Council action endorsed by students By Frank BRAYTON * What could have been a major President Ron Moores explained The council had given very council at this time was.” Is it A noisy discussion of this motion crisis in the field of student affairs the reasoning behind council's careful consideration to the up to the individual to join UGEQ then began. The discussion was was averted at an open meeting of decision to join UGEQ (Union question of joining and felt unani­ or do we join as a student body?” earmarked by several students the SUS la st Wednesday when a Generale des Etudiants de Quebec) mously that the benefits to be the reply was that we join as a trying to speak at the same time decision of council to join UGEQ During the course of his speech, derived from membership in UGEQ student body. We are in fact already and violent outbursts from the was upheld by a slim margin of he was interupted several times were very worthwhile. members of UGEQ. floot. The result was that most 6 votes. by hecklers and, conversly, cheers Another question that was pre­ students could not unerstand what “UGEQ is a dynamic force in As a result, council will not be of support. sented for discussion was that was taking place and order was not this province to-day and it is going forced to resign as they indicated of the cost of joining UGEQ. It restored until the vote was taken. to advance the position of the to the Georgian last week and the The open meeting was called as was revealed at this time that student in Quebec whether we are Several points that were raised university’s 4,000 students will a re su lt of a petition signed by 150 membership fees are $1.00 per part of it or not.” during the discussion period, howe­ remain members of the Quebec students that was presented to student. ver, were that a 2/3 majority was students’ union. council. These students did not Another point stressed by Mr. At this point wild pandemonium required to pass the motion, and Council felt that a motion asking agree that council had the right to Moores was that Sir George is still began on the floor and it was some that there would be no student them to withdraw from UGEQ woud accept membership in UGEQ an autonomous university and we time before order was restored. government should the motion be be tantamount to a vote of non­ without consulting the student body. will continue as such. “The aims It was also pointed out in the defeated. All council members had confidence by the student body. of UGEQ are in no way conflicting discussion period that English previously expressed their deci­ The first open meeting of the M r M oores stre ss e d that UGEQ with the aims and goals of this Universities will be allowed fair sion to resign since a defeat on Sutdents Undergraduate Society was not prohibiting English repre­ university. Our aims are' in fact representation on the executive the UGEQ issue would display a was attended by over 600 boiste­ sentatives from speaking in their basically the same as those of and that the amount of English lack of confidence in the council. rous students who filled Birks Hall native language — contrary to the UGEQ and no crisis appears to be representation is UGEQ is to overflowing. beliefs held by some individuals developing along these lines. approximately one quarter. Finally after much pandemo­ The meeting reached at times a in this matter. He also pointed out A question and answer period A motion was then presented nium, the vote was taken. The state of mass confusion however that the representatives of English followed the prepared statement by Ken Leigh and seconded by breakdown was as follows; for no violence occured despite the universities received a warm wel­ of Mr. Moores. At this time many Bill Murray that the Students’ 348 against—121; abstentions —42. emotional nature of the question come at the UGEQ conference held of the confusing issues were cla­ Undergraduate Society endorse The motion was carried with a involved. two weeks ago. rified. One question put to the council’s decision to join UGEQ. margin of 6 votes-.

VOLUME XXIX NOVEMBER 2, 1965

DAVID BASSETT WILLIAM KASHTAN The Communist Chinese don't they drink TEA dear Mr. Bassett! have coffee. Kashtan-Bassett Stars of debate disappoint 700 By Stephen BERNHUT The stage was set, the audience George flag, became engulfed in a was anxious, but the actors forgot surging wave of patriotism and their scripts. This was the scene attempted to start a chorus of “O last Thursday in Birks Hall when Canada”, the current Canadian a potentially explosive debate national anthem. JULIUS YANOFSKY of the Garnet Key congratulates Georgian Coed on her selection as Miss Montreal fizzled out before an overflow Aided by a boisterous bugler who crowd of seven hundred eager and was apparently stolen from the restless students. Montreal Forum or the Los Angeles Evening student VOTED Miss Montreal Colesium, Miss Akman was only M essrs. William Kashtan, leader partly successful in her attempt, Lina Nicol, under the sponsorship of CFCF-TV, was recently chosen Miss Montreal. An Evening of the Canadian Communist Party but she was probably a victim of student, at Sir George, she is presently pursuing her career of ballet teaching. and David Bassett of radio station student apathy (sic) than anything A brunette standing 5’5 1/2” tall, she graduated from John Rennie High in 1962. She plans to CFCF had been invited by the e lse. major in languages in pursuing her B.A. After 3 yrs. of training, she now is a member of the Associa­ Debating Union to debate on the tion of Canadian Ballet Teachers. As for Mr. Kashtan, who was topic “Resolved that Communism As a representative of Montreal, Linda will run in the Miss Canada Pageant on November 14, supposed to take the affirmative, is a workable political system in Toronto. The pretty grey — eyed candidate, if she becomes Miss Canada would like to visit Denmark nothing too “nice” could be said. and Russia to augment her ballet career. for the modern world” . But their He immediately likened Socialism Linda will be kept extremely busy with interviews, rehearsals, and conferences. And, if chosen Miss speeches were about as germane to Communism and in a rather Canada, she must travel for a year representing the young women of our country. to the topic as is the fluctuation She would return to her present career and studies after her year travelling. meek attempt to support his argu­ in prices of admission tickets to ment stated that it is equal and in the Abyssinian National Museum of some respects superior to War II would never have happened Haile Selasse’s medals to the Mr. Kashton alluded any fears about debating. Citing Sir Thomas capitalism. “It is a workable, if such heckling had existed” . Canadian election. Canadians might have about the More’s “Utopia” as an example, growing system and will soon be harsh totalitarian methods of Mr. Bassett stated that the society However Mr. Bassett received the The star of the show was the morally superior to capitalism”. control when he allowed that “ we depicted therein was communist most enthousiastic response from petite Miss Marsha akman who is Turning his designs to Canada, can achieve socialism in Canada and that this was the society “ we the audience when, in completeing rapidly gaining a reputation for Mr. Kashtan said that socialism is by peaceful methods and using the cannot ever give up our desire to one of this sentences he shouted something in general and nothing feasible in this country. In such multi-party system”. dream about.” “my fellow Canadians” and in particular at this university. a society, people decide what mea­ Mr. Bassett also attacked tota- reverberated his jowels in the Miss Marsha Akman, an ardent sures are to be taken but it is Mr. Bassett seemed more con­ litariansim for not allowing any familiar style of a fairly well- nationalist who is currently cam­ now time “for people to make cerned about refuting his reputation active opposition: “Dicatators known Canadian political per­ paigning for a distinctive Sir these decisions themselves” . as a pure Communist than he was cannot stand any heckling, World sonality. SLOC chairman to present recommendations to council

“The report of the SLOC us 55,000 students to 20,000) the the call for workers. Concentrating that a highschool student be the Council early in January. The com m ittee to the SUS council will interests of the English bloc may on publicing an event, especially offical “GeorgianRepresentative” summation of this Potential be presented to the student su ffer. utilizing a personal approach, for the students of his school Conference, held in early March, executive at next week’s council Recommendations of the SLOC would make the monetary to maintain contact with the review, summarize and present meeting,” SLOC chairman Frank delegates to combat these expenditure on the programme University. In addition, it was recommendations dealing with Simkevitz announced Friday. disadvantages were: a) Sir George worthwhile. It was the opinion suggested that printed matter, such problem areas of the Student Copies of the report have already delegate to UGEQ should attempt of the group that despite the large as the freshman handbook and Societies. numbers of activities scheduled at copies of The Georgian be made been mailed to all delegates to obtain an executive position Unelaborated concerns of the of the conference. Chairman within UGEQ to give the English one time, this should have no av ailab e.. groups were: serious consideration Simkevitz, in an interview Friday Bloc a larger voice; b) that our detrimental bearing on the support The group felt that ideally, this of complete separation from the of any-one individual activity. program should be instituted this expressed his satisfaction with position in UGEQ be re-evaluated YMCA; the flying of the Canadian year and should be planned within the entire conference and after a trial period of one to two It must be observed that the flag over Sir George; the choice reiterated his hope that council years; c) that greater co-operation method of communication, that is a month. of people for top positions on the will take action on the with CUS (the Canadian Union of the approach, is important in the The topic of student Orientation basis of their capabilities; the recomendation of the student Students) is necesary and in the publicizing of any one event. The led to a discussion of the merits re-organization of the registration le a d e rs. interest of all concerned that we group suggested that student of cliques in the basement society. processes; the projection of an Mr. Simkevitz also indicated have the right to pursue political leaders consider whether their It was pointed out that a definition image of Sir George as an active, that one of the most important and social goals through pressure programs are better suited to mass for “ clique” was “a united group concerned university; and the segments of the three-part techniques as used by other groups; media publicity or personal working towards a common end.” introduction of a Big Brother program, a leadership training e) that English be recognized as an mouth-to-mouth technique, before But it should be noted that the Program, handled on an inter­ course in group dynamics will get official language of UGEQ (this attempting effective publicity. The cohesiveness and closeness of a faculty level and implemented by underway as soon as it is possible point was conceded at last week’s solutions offered by one group group should not be interepreted the SUS Council. to finalize plans. UGEQ congress in Quebec city); were to increase the effectiveness as its being an undesirable clique. It was agreed that one of the In his preface to the report that Sir George should attempt to of posters; to have clubs print At the same time, student leaders most important concerns was the Mr. Simkevitz cautions that the keep the door open to negotiations their own newsletters; to train must become aware that a clique recruitment of new student opinions expressed in it are those with CUS but not at the risk of specialized staff; and to institute should be “open at the bottom” leaders. Suggestions to this aim' expressed in the conference groups severing our UGEQ relations. measures, define and limit the so that it can perpetrate itself were: “Meet Sir George Day,” and have merely been collated and The group concluded, the report functions of the Public Relations in terms of bringing in young similar to that held by McGill; a are not necesarily meant to reveal continues, that “we should join and Publicity groups. blood which will be able to take program akin to a clubs rally, UGEQ but without compromising the opinions of the entire group. Freshman Orientation over leadership. A group that following registration, designed to One of the most important topics our philosophy. There are more The aim of a proposal suggested does not do this is an undesirable make freshmen aware of the discussed both at the weekend advantages for the Universities of clique. by one group to introduce a new scope of activities offered by the session in the Ste. Agathe and the Quebec to band together to make It was suggested that an facet of freshman orientation, was University; and the return of high previous — weekend’s all-day the demand we rightfully deserve.” extension of the SLOC program to orientate the potential high school grads after a successful conference at Sir George, was the be responsible for the training Publicity school graduating class to the year at Sir George, to speak to UGEQ situation. of potential leaders, through a In the area of publicity the group c o -c u rric u la r program of SGWU, the students of their high schools SLOC delegates felt that both series of sessions, organized arrived at an unanimous and emphasizing the concept of the on the subject of university and Sir George and UGEQ will benefit and administered by the S.U.S. its extra-curricular activities. from our joining, as this will unqualified conclusion that this “total” University Experience. tend to strengthen the UGEQ certainly is an area of prime Suggestions for the initial contact bargaining position. They will concern to all groups and one that with the students consisted of a represent a larger group and Sir ignored and mishandled to a large session outlining various facets George will benefit from the degree in the past. It was agreed of University life, followed by an concessions that a stronger UGEQ that emphasis should be places on informal “coke” session during will be able to obtain. recruiting response to S.U.S. which individual concerns could Another point in favour of our endeavors, rather than promoting find expression. It was ventured joining UGEQ was that there would be mutual benefit through contact of the English and French speaking colleges and universities in FORD Quebec. Also mentioned was the MOTOR COMPANY fact that UGEQ has a dynamic philosophy and it is in the best OF CANADA, LIMITED interests of Sir George’s 4,000 students to aligne themselves with • • that philosophy. Objections raised to our joining invites UGEQ were that the group (UGEQ) has definite unilingual (French) and separatist tendencies), and that because of the larger vote of the french colleges (they outnumber TILDEN GARAGE YOU 5:30 - MIDNIGHT to meet its * representative To SGW60 STUDENTS on campus 1200 STANLEY (Just below St-Catherine) NOVEMBER 12,1965 EAR PIERCING things g O Modern * Painless * Antiseptic Bu Appointment Only better,! Sally Goodfellow Graduating Seniors in

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EFFECTIVE READING COMMERCE COURSE FOR STUDENTS Sixweelcs — Tues. & Thurs. eves. Nov. 16th to Dec. 23rd Loke P. HEILIG, M A. DIRECTOR Learn what FORD can Reading Improvement Lab. 3967 Van Horne Tel. 739-5454 offer YOU WANTED Arrangements for interviews can be made and A third girl to share luxurious apartment in Worldly studies a drag?Take time out for the unmis­ further information obtained at downtown Montreal. 547.00 monthly. takable taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Lifts your spirits, 486-1565 boosts your energy... leave message THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd...... aii il Honorary degrees granted Frosh scholarships to Mehta and Roberts Brigadier Fraser F. Fulton, the Board of Governors for the Chancellor of Sir George Williams past twenty-five years. He became University, announced today that a member in the spring of 1940, Sir George Williams University lie was appointed Vice-Chairman awarded will grant an honorary degree in July 1941 and in June 1947, Eight first year Sir George students have been awarded entrance (LL.D.) to Mr. Zubin Mehta and he was elected Chairman of the scholarships to the university on the basis of their high school to Dr. B.W. Roberts at its fall Board. matriculation standings. convocation ceremony which will In March 1960, he was appointed The eight scholarships include four Kenneth E. Norris Memorial be held F riday, November 19, at Chancellor of the University. In awards, one to a student in each of the four faculties. The remaining 8:30 p.m. in the Salvation Army June 1965, he was appointed Chan­ four were presented by Consolidated Paper, the Steel Company of Citadel, 2085 Drummond Street. cellor Emeritus of Sir George Canada and Mr. Max Conhen. Chancellor Fulton also Williams University. Named to recieve the Norris scholarships Jacques Paris, announced that the well known Dr. Roberts is a retired Vice- Engineering I, a graduate of Rosemere High School; Frances Rossy, young conductor of the Montreal President of the Canadian Pacific Science I, a graduate of Rosemount High; Michelle Serano, Arts I, Symphony Orchestra will deliver Railway, a past President of the also of Rosemount High; Helen Siebida, a first year commerce student the convocation address. Rotary Club of Montreal, a past and a graduate of St. Pius X Catholic Girls High School. The Chancellor explained Provincial President of the Boy The consolidated Paper Limited entrance scholarship was awarded by saying: “Sir George Williams scouts of Canada, a past to first year science student Swetlana Nikolitsch while the Steel University wishes to recognize Dr F.W. Roberts President of the Canadian Railway Company of Canada’s entrance prize was awarded to Judith Vechsler, a Mr. Mehta’s outstanding contri­ Club. He is still an active first year Arts student who graduated from Greater St. Martin High bution to the Canadian cultural particularly to Sir George member of the Rotary Club, an W illiam s” . School. scene and, particularly, the adviser to the Boy Scouts of Canada ZUBIN MEHTA: Born in April The Max Cohen scholarships were awarded to Rebecca Glickamn incentive he has given to the a Governor of both the Montreal Arts I and Joan Pollock Arts I. Miss Glickman is a graduate of Baron Montreal artists. 1936, in Bombay, the son of a General Hospital and the Queen Byng High in Montreal and Miss Pollock of the Lake of Two Mountains The Montreal Symphony Parsee chartered accountant Elizabeth Hospital and a member Protestant High School. Orchestra, under the very able turned violinist and orchestra of the Metropolitain Board of the e The Norris scholarships are worth 2500 dollars each while the leadership of its conductor, is now conductor, Mehta was not aggres­ Montreal Y.M.C.A. Consolidated paper and Steel Company grants are valued at $2,000. known as “a first rate ensemble” sively musical as a youth. and its successes, and the Mehta, who Insists that “the Winners of the Kenneth E. Norris memorial scholarships personal accomplishments of Mr. talent for conducting Is born in Mehta, add to the prestige of our you”, was graduated with his metropolis. diploma in conducting in 1957 at We, therefore, believed that the the age of twenty-one and in just University should, in its own way, three years of guest appearances recognize and thank this young built a worldwide reputation as a prodigy who is one of the conducting prodigy. outstanding conductors alive today. It was as a guest conductor that In presenting Dr. Roberts with he first came to Montreal, in Sep­ an honorary degree, the University tember 1960. wishes to pay tribute to one of its The MSO, which had been on a most active and devoted pioneers. professional b asis only since 1958 We are attempting to recognize promptly asked him to become Dr. Roberts’ outstanding contribu­ its first resident director and tion to the rapid growth and Mehta, thus offered his first development of our Institution. For orchestra to build, as promptly more than twenty-five years, lie accepted. gave of himself so generously DR. B.W.ROBERTS;Dr Roberts F. ROSSY R. PARIS :o education generally, and has been a very active member of Zubin Mehta

ESA events planned Tickets now on sale Several programmes are planned in order to acquaint Evening Students with each other and tiieir council. for Business Seminar - COFFEE PARTY: a coffee Tickets for the 1966, Sir Prof. Brink will speak on the party will be held on Nov. 11th George Williams University academic side of the subject and in Birk’s Hall after the 6:30 Business Seminar are now is well qualified to do so. He has and 8:20 lectures. Karen available form the student studied at Sir George Williams, Carsen, hostess, cordially receptionist. The tickets are the University of Western Ontario, invites all evening students on sale on a “ first com e-first St. Lawrence and Columbia to attend. served” basis. Universities. In addition to the H. SIEBIDA many activities in which he is M. SERANO - BUSINESS SEMINAR: 100 students in either 2nd, involved, Prof. Brink is now under Speakers on Business and 3rd, on 4th year of the Com­ contract to write a textbook on Education will be guested at merce faculty will be “ Report Writing” for the Society the Business Seminar of Jan. permitted to attend the University Georgian of Indusrial and C ost 18th 1966 at the Queen Eliza­ seminar to be held on Jan, Accountants. beth Hotel. Tentative cost is 18th. offers journalism The purpose of this seminar is Honors $3.00 per person and tickets The site of this year’s event “to create an atmosphere in which will be available in the middle will be the “Grand Salon” of the students and businessmen can course of November. The partici­ Queen Elizabeth Hotel, and will exchange ideas and opinions” . The Dead The Georgian this year will spon­ pants will be divided into take place between 12 noon and benefits of the meeting will be sor a course in news writing and seminar groups for dis­ Sir George Williams University 5 p.m. The theme is “Education shared mutually by the students all the various aspects of putting cussion. and Business.” Mr. J.M. Keith, and businessmen. will observe Remembrance Day out a newspaper. - A CHRISTMAS BALL will Gunther Brink, will be the keynote After registration of the dele­ The course will be given by be held at which the E.S.A. this Thursday with a 2 minute sp eak ers. gates, a luncheon will be served, Larry Mclnnis, editor of the west Queen will be crowned. In addition to his position as and this will be followed by the silence throughout the main end Monitor, one of Canada’s - THE ANNUAL CHRIST MAS president of the Imperial Tobacco speakers. Discussion groups will university buildings and the annex. largest weeklies. PARTY for the children of Company of Canada, Mr. Keith is then be formed, composed of 3 day Mr. Mclnnis editor of the west faculty and students will be chairman of the Canadian Chamber students, 3 evening students, 2 The beginning of the two minutes end paper for some six years is held again this year. of Commerce. businessmen and 1 businessman of silence will be indicated when a former public relations officer - WINTER CARNIVAL, Fe­ He also is an associate of the who will act as discussion leader. all lights in the various buildings with the Canadian Army and is bruary 8 — 12th, will host University of Montreal, McGill Companies Such as Air Canada, experienced in all phases of the a variety of events. Evening are flashed on and off; the same University, and Bishop’s Univer­ Bell Telephone, C.P.R., and production of a newspaper and students are urged to parti­ will happen at the close of the sity and a member of the Montreal Molson’s breweries will be re­ particuarly a weekly. cipate in tiie combined effort silent period. Board of Trade and the Chemical p resen ted . Mr. Mclnnis will give his first of Evening and Day students. Institute of Canada. Interested Commerce students lecture this Friday afternoon in Officials of the school have Those willing to help on eve­ Mr. Keith is a member of the should obtain their tickets as soon room 225. Attendance is COMPUL­ issued an appeal to all students ning committees, please contact Montreal business community and as possible at the student Recept­ SORY for all Georgian reporters Julius Yanofsky, in Room 18A promises to deliver a m ost ionist to avoid disappointment as to participate in these few moments and is open to all members of of the Norris Building. interesting talk, representing the only 100 w ill be perm itted to of silence for the dead of two wars. the SUS. business aspect of the topic. attend. Well, I guess one more try won't hurt.

WE are trying Seminar Wee Wedding bells Speaking of weddings, a very, Part one of this editorial can successful very quiet wedding (or rather, on be described perhaps as flogging the quiet) took place this weekend a dead horse — the horse being The international Seminar Com­ among the faculty. Renowned crowd UGEQ. An editorial in October mittee has at last completed its attracter of English 221. Prof. 5th’s Montreal Star labeled ttie long-planned and admirable Michael Brian, has just become joining of UGEC by several English programme- and deserves hearty the husband of Mary Macilwrath universities a “regretable move.” vote of thanks for its efforts on of the Math department. The Embelished with suitable quotes behalf of Sir George. It is our Georgian offers its sincerest from SUS P resid en t Ron M oores, feeling that not enough students congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. the editoral condemned the English realize exactly what International B rian! students of the province for linking Seminar does — it remaining their destiny with their fellow rather a nebulous thing that few November students. Perhaps we are carrying Sir George students actually have the blazing tourch of youth. We to participate in and therefore November is going to be a difficult are idealistic, yes, but this is the unnoticed. Delegates from aliover month for Sir George Students: time for it. Perhaps the Star should the seven continents visit Sir there are four more major add a little praise for the fact G eorge during this week to discu ss events scheduled for the that at least one segment of Quebec the problems of a particular area remainder of the month. society has consented to work of the world. Experts in the fields toward unity instead of isolation. are invited to present papers on It is going to be difficult for Granted this is an improvement, various aspects of these problems. each event to draw the crowd it but somewhere the experiment This year’s topic was South East deserves. We believe each student must begin. The students of Quebec Asia-Problems of the Present: received a newsletter in the mail have shown the will to compromise, Paths for the future. An extremly advising on precisely which not by stepping on each other’s successful Seminar has just ended activity will be held when. rights or the rights of the mino­ — in spite of the fact that the rity but by real co-operation in Seminar chairman insisted on Try to keep this in mind and projects and challenges that affect getting married a week before the plan your month so as to the whole province. At least We event. Well done, Seminar be able to lend as much support are trying. Com m ittee. as possible to these ventures.

act more responsibly or to partici­ calism are mis-directed efforts pate in a milieu which would add for two reasons. First, these to his development is illogical. The unions do not achieve th eir i mplem entation of the re s tric tio n in purpose, that is, representing the Letters ta th e Editor effect mitigates against the athletes attitudes of the student body to developing responsibility for it the administration. Second, and reinforces the idea that others will more important, the questioning but Madam, if this be true, why that society benefits most etc.” decide on which acts are of authority is not continued after Democracy irrelevant does not the writer put forward Making absolutely no attempt to responsible ones and which acts graduation. As I see it, the purpose Dear Madam, cogent, logical arguements in provide his contentions with a would lead to character deve­ of student unions is to convey to In the a rtic le entitled “ Who favour of this statement? Further logigical structure! lopment. Surely one of the aims the University administration benefits from education?” in last what on earth is the logical I submit, Madam, that this sort of the university education is an student opinion on administration week’s “Georgian” the author connection between this statement of confused, illogical approach to understanding of the means that policy. The unions feel that the states, “ surely those who benefit and the immediatley following one the problem, which seems to lead to his development. Res­ individual student should have a the most should i>ay the most if which begins “From a purely be typical of the larger proportion tricting an athlete’s choice as to voice in how he is governed by education is to be kept demo­ economic basis, this can be an of the students who interest them­ the teams he may play for unduly the administration. Their means to c r a tic ” . increase in productivity of 20% selves in such matters will not eliminates an opportunity for him this end may be questioned. Surely, Madam, a democratic to 43% (sic). Ignoring, Madam, lead to a useful solution of what to learn something about responsi­ Students feel the louder they yell educational system should be based the sad lapses of grammar and is a very real problem. the more they will be noticed. Stuart K. Bennet bility. on the principle that he who needs syntax, I am forced to ask the This is quite true. But instead following: What causes the and wants an education should Consequently, I strongly recom­ of contributing anything to the receive it, irregardless of his increase in productivity? What Athletic restriction mend that the Athletic Council student - administration relation­ ability to pay for it or not. In Productivity? What are the grant permission to those who wish ship, these loud-mouths are sources of these glowing statis­ which case WHO pays for education Dear Madam, to play for outside teams and give branded as trouble makers. then becomes an irrelevancy tic s? In the October 12th issue of the them this additional opportunity to Neither do these loud-mouths do except insofar that it becomes In the next paragraph the writer Georgian, Athletic Director Doug learn something about respon­ anything to improve the public’s clear that the impercunious student asserts that “ . . . there can be no Insleay was quoted as favouring sibility and growth. opinion of college, their demons­ doesn’t. My point, is that in this question that society benefits more a rule that restricted athletes from trations in public only gain them context the reference to Demo­ than does the individual,” and A. Mikalachki (B. Comm.) playing for “outside” teams when Assistant Professor Of the label of “half-baked college cracy is irrelevant and hence that again makes nc attempt to prove there was a university team for Business Administration punks.” The unions if they are to his statement. It is, perhaps, the writer is discussing a view which they could play. I strongly achieve their purpose should find of this problem which is useless interesting that no, enlightning, to disagree with the restriction of Arm wrestle anyone? a more efficient way to for all practical purposes and examine the writer’s technique. freedom as put forth in the name communicate to the administration which gives rise to conclusions First he titles his article “Who of responsibility. Surely, it is in­ Dear Madam, The problem is to find a feasible which are logically unsound. Benefits From Education” then he consistent with the concept of I am willing to take on anyone way. Having shown that the question makes the most reasonable propo­ responsibilty, but rather one of in an arm wrestle, including the It is true that our society is of a democratic system is very sition, he who benefits most, should punishable obligation. gifted genius who wrote that little becoming more regimented, and largely independent of who pays pay the most. But, at this point he Let me make my personal views article in the Georgiantics. Pro­ that there is no room for non- for the system, I should now like tags on one of he most emotionally on the matter more explicit. I fessor Brian has a fondness for comformists. It is also a reality to examine other statements made charged phrases in North America? believe that an athlete will have a me — it’s my sex — appeal ! that the university students are by the writer in the same article. “to keep it democratic”. Thus greater opportunity for character The only reason he seems aggra­ becoming aware of their role as The author affirms that, having assured our whole — development, for enjoyment, and vated, annoyed, and bugged, is ‘ ‘ student citizens. ’ ’ University “society benefits more from statement a little later he calmly for lasting camaraderie as a because of the student — teacher students should question the education than does the individual, asserts that, “There is no question member of a university team than relationship barrier, and therefore decisions of those who say they as a member of an “outside” team. he cannot outwardly express his are acting for the good of the m z r An athlete who chooses not to play passionate feelings for me. (All student. However, the important ' ' • " : <• " *> ii jj II Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. with Mr. Insleay that an athlete, The Editorial Offices of the Georgian areiocatedin Room 55 of the K.E. Norris Building of Sir George Brian always has the attention to his vocation. But what about Williams University, 1435 Drummond St., Montreal 25.Telephone 849-7515. The advertising department through his participation on univer­ of the class (???) and mine as the faculty he has developed of is located in Room 29 of the K.E. Norris Building. Telephone 849-9091. Messrs. Gary Reinblatt and sity teams, contributes to the well. Think, if I weren’t there questioning ahd criticizing Maury Kohlenberg, Advertising Co-ordinators. development of others by upgrading Editorial Board to answer the questions he asks, authority, or of fighting for a cause the standards of competition. In there would be LONG periods are these transfered upon his Editor-in-chief, Jane William; Assistant Editor, Ken Leigh, Managaing Editor, Leonard Wolman, News his sense, an athlete should Editor, Stephen Phizicky: Features Editor, Carl Law; Sports Editor, Mike Taylor; Photo Editor: Mark of silence, and silence leads to graduation? Unfortunately these Goldman; C.U.P. Editor, Howard Arfin; Business Manager, Jamie Allister; Circulation Manager, Doug recognize the responsibility her are the “skills” the students Ketcheson, Newsfeatures Editior, Dave Bercuson; Associate Editor Jean Laurin. boredom I has to the students who in other M arsha the Cool Kid, leaves behind at the university Staff for this Issue ways are undoubtedly contributing when he graduates. Those that Assistant News Eidtor: Sherry Rubinstein, Editorial Assistant: Phil Stein; Reporters: Megan Williams, to his development. dare to bring these faculties into Frank Brayton, Suzanne Levine, Howard Arfin, Gerri Barrer, Mona Melamed, Jane Wiley, Rina Student government Wittenburg. Sports: Ted Nicoloff, Jack Waissman, Mike Sax; Photo Assistant Editor: John Backler, Photogs: However, it is my opinion that play in the practical world are soon Joe Koltai, Ron Lemish, Yale Shop. Typists: Pearl and Karen Mandelman, Council Foomfah, winning implementing the restriction Dear Madam, forced to bury them. For, although side of the family. against playing for an outside team I think that student government, in order to force the athlete to student unions, and student syndi­ (Continued on par/a 5) Letters to the Editor Encore, M . Fattol (Continued from page 4) Dear Madam, P o in t students may hold out against the As a polemist, Mr. Fattal, turns university administration, they out to very difficult to deal with. cannot hold out against business 'Bogge’ shot down He skips, hops and jumps all d e and government, especially Dear Madam; over the place without ever making government. The result of the Referring to issue #4 of the his point or presenting a logically problem is that when these students “ Bogge”, the Engineering news­ constructed argument. For that V u e become university administrators, letter, I’d like to try to shoot it reason mainly, this shall be my executives, and gouvernment offi­ down on several points. last open letter to the brilliant par REGINALD BOUCHER cials, the admonsh more severly In its crashing use of logic vice-president of the illustrious those who fight for student unions, entitled ‘F ree Education — Why Liberal Club. student government, etc. They Not?’ it points out in the last Depuis que les associations d’etudiants ont oriente leurs efforts I find I have deciphered your find that they too in the practical paragraph that unless the goodly dans la poursuite de buts nouveaux, leurs chefs se plaignent continuel- thesis to be the following:Quebec­ world, fall into the rut of and goodly Engineers speak out, lement de l’ap?.ihie des etudiants, qui sont la raison d’etre de ces ers do not understand thier conformity — it is an irrevocable “The policy (on abolition of tuition associations. Quebecois bretheren and therefore fact of life. So why bother with fees) of the Students’ Undergradu­ cannot back their aspirations, Comme nous l’examinions il y a deux semaines, dans cette student governmentwhithquestion- ate Society will certainly turn cannot participate in the mains­ chronique, la fautepeutetre imputee tant aux dirigeants des groupements ning and criticizing authority, with public opinion against Sir George.” tream of Quebec political life. qu’aux etudiants amorphes. Mais le marque de eollaborateu'-s nous fighting for a cause — it’s futile. Now turning over to the story on Furthermore, you think it is the permet de mettre en question la valeur des groupements d’etudiants. A.V. Saparoviskis, a ‘Car Rally’ we read in the second responsibility of the Quebecois Com m erce in paragraph where the ‘Bogge’ Nous pjuvons penser que ces associations sont inutiles et ne servent to explain to you what they are advocates, yea requires, personnel qu’un petit nombre de membres (?). Nous pouvons aussi soutenir trying to achieve, Point of order to drink beer in cars. Now I l’hypothese qu’elles sont utiles et que tous devraient suivre de pres les I’d like to make a point of last ask you — which seems to you to The reason you cannot under­ activites organisees sous leur egide. Mais, avant d’opter pour une Wednesday’s open meeting. The be the most dangerous to Sir stand is that you are not on the attitude definitive, voyons un des multiples e/temples qui s’offrent a motion as it was presented on the George’s public image? The mind same wave length as we are. nous et qui pourra servir de base a notre raisoanement. floor gave an unfair advantage to conjures up some wild scenes. A prime example of this is that Au debut de la semaine derniere, nous apprenions que deux projets those who did not wish to support In the same article on Free you were shocked at my saying de pavilions a l’Expo ’67 avaient ete abandonnes parce que les Industries Council’s decision to joinU.G.E.Q. education, I’d like to quote a that French - Canadians living in canadienne n’avaient pas montre assez d’interet, financierement et The motion read that the students particularly revealing paragraph. Quebec are Quebecois first and autrement. Les pavilions de l’Art de Vivre et de 1’Alimentation, qui should support council. It needed “ Who benefits from U niversity foremeost and “don’t give a damn avaient ete congus en fonction de la participation directe d’un grand a 2/3 majority to be passed. In education? The SUS sta te s, “ the about Ottawa.” Is that surprising nombre d’entreprises de moyenne importance, se retrouvent done other words one vote more than 1/3 segment of the community that when we consider that Premier parmi les souvenirs qui n’ont jamaix existe. would have been the same as non — gains the maximum benefit in order Bennet and Manning respectively, confidence in the council. If the mo­ of magnitude are society, students, of B.C. and Alberta have difinitely Devons-nous penser que leur utilite au sein de l’expo ’67 etait tion was worded that we not support and parents.” What a lot of rot! placed the interests of th eir moindre que celle d’autres pavilions qui y seront batis? NON. Nous avons the concil’s decision then 2/3 of the Sure all of society benefits from province ahead of any federal eu l’occasion de voir les plans de ces deux pavilions et nous croyons people would be needed for non — educational advancement, but let’s considerations during the current qu’ils auraient ete d’un grand interet pour le public visiteur, tant confidence in the council. Luckily face it, the one who benefits the election campagin? If they have canadien qu’etranger. the motion passed. most in dollars and cents is the the reason to do this aren’t the The SUS Consititution com m ute Dans le pavilion de l’Art de Vivre, les produits manufactures lad with the MAGICAL letters Quebecois all the more justified should write into the Constitution canadiens qui sont d’usage courant auraient ete exposes et un scenario behind his name.” in feeling a stronger allegiance that only motions of non — tres original nous aurait montre comment ces divers articles Obviously, the man hasn’t read towards the only part of Canada, confidence need a 2/3 majority. contribuent a rendre notre monde de vie possible. the Bladen report. Dean Bladen where they can express themselves It may be only a matter of se­ pointed out that the economic and be understood? Le pavilion de 1’Alimentation, en plus de presenter le panorama mantics, but the council almost return on investment in higher de l’alimantation a travers les ages, aurait renseigne les visiteurs fell on this matter. _ , .. Now that an explanation has been Gary Reinblatt education is 25%. Only eight per sur les differentes inethodes qui sont utilisees dans la preparation given of the basic difference C om m erce 3 cent of this return goes to the des aliments dont ils se nourrissent. student, and the other 17% goes between your “Canada first” Disgusted back to the investor, society. attitude and our own, and I trust Mais non! On a prefere ne pas donner suite a ces deux projets. Dear Madam, Try to make an investment like it wasn’t too far above your level Et nous avons de fortes raisons de croire que l’idee d’un pavilion I was thoroughtly disgusted at the that in a bank, my boy. It is of comprehension, I will go on to representant le monde de l’industrie de la Province de Quebec sera, attitude of the more immature interesting to note also the use explain why Quebec is not too aussi, releguee aux “projets eternels” . students towards the evening of the term ‘magical’ in reference concerned as to whether you Devant 1’apathie du monde des affaires poar une manifestation de student who rose to speak at the to the letters denoting a degree understand our position or not. l’envergure d’Expo ’67, devant le refus de collaborer de ceux qui sont Wednesday (Nov. 3) open meeting earned. This university has failed, Quebec is the only province le soutien d’une grande partie de la population, comment ne pas essayer of the S.U.S. in Birks Hall. and failed miserably if all it which has lived up to its end on de comprendre les etudiants qui sedesinteressentde leurs associations? When it was ascertained that succeeds in doing is in ‘graduating’ the tacit agreement included in this student was from the evening engineers instead of ‘educating’ the Confederation Pact whereby L’Expo ’67 offre des benefices beaucoup plus tangibles et immediats division, cries of “shut up” and them . minorities were to have equal que ne pourront jamais en promettre les associations d’etudiants. “sit down” were flung at him! The whole point to this letter, rights and opportunities in each Mais, dans les deux cas, on aura ceux qui essaieront de profiter tout en Perhaps what the immature loud Madam editor, is that I don’t and every province. Your excuse restant en dehors des cadres. Plusieurs compagnies qui ont refuse de mouths need is a year out working re a lly feel that the views expressed fo r the assimilation p ro cess participer a l’Expo ’67 seront les premieres aorienter leurs politiques and trying to get ttieir degrees in this recent edition of the Bogge obvious in other provinces is that de marketing et de publicite en fonction du marche qui s’offrira lors de the hard way. are representative of the thinking the size of the minorities deter­ l’Exposition. De meme pour les etudiants; ils tirent tous les avantages Evening students pay equal fees of the Engineering Faculty. For, mines the number and quality of des associations d’etudiants (exemptions d’impot, bourses, etc.) mais ne to the day students (without being if they are then these views are the facilites which are to be feront rien pour aider a leur mise sur pied. elligible for government aid) symbolicly represented by the conceded. Do you not know that outnumber day students, and do product of the seated figure that this very moment there is a higher Puisqu’on a blame l’industrie canadienne pour son attitude vis-a-vis not have effective representation appears on the top left of the front percentage of French-Canadians de l’Expo ’67, nous allons aussi blamer les etudiants devant le manque in the affairs of the university page. Perhaps Mr. Zoltan rightfully in Ontario then there is of Anglo- d’interet qu’ils manifestent envers leurs associations. through the E.S.A. They therefore asserts that it is time for the Canadians in Quebec? It certainly Mais l’exemple entraine, et les etudiants ne sont pas les seuls should be at least allowed to voice Engineers to stand up and be takes a lot of nerve on your part an opinion, in a university which counted. In plain language, get up coupables de leur eomportement. Notre societe, comme nos associations to gripe about your situation here d’etudiants, est menee par une poignee de gens et cette minorite is just as much theirs as ours. off the pot, Engineers! and the attitude Quebecois take M. F o rre st D. John Lynn, seulement profite 3. divers degres, des avantages de notre mode de vie. toward you. If, as you say, the Les autres sont plus ou moins des parasites qui, parce qu’il est plus A rts I (day) A rts II opportunities you have are normal facile de ne rien falre, passent leur vie a se plaindre qu’ils n’ont pas and do not constitute a privilege, ete avantages et qu’ils se font voler. then, by the same standards, French Canadians in other Comme les etudiants qui ne font qu’assister a leurs cours pour provinces are treated abnormally ensuite rentrer bien sagement chez eux pour ecouter la television, "PEOPLE LIKE GOOD MUSIC” and are underprivileged. ils pernent une grande partie de ce qui pourrait leur apporter une plus The point is this: Don’t gripe, grande participation aux affaires publiques. Leur vie devient une ON don’t complain because it cheeses existence rongee par la routine et l’habituel. Et ils se plaignent. us off to quite an extent. Granted Nous avons le mauvais exemple, il est vrai, mais on ne discute pas CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST TIME you cannot understand, we all have pour autant 131111116 de l’Expo ’67. Done, il est sain de croire que les our limitations, but at least keep associations d’etudiants sont utiles et nous devons profiter de cet quiet about it. Quebec has been exemple en quittant cette attitude apathique et en devenant de vrais MON-SAT and is being good to you, don’t etudiants, conscients des buts que nous poursuivons et travaillant le aggravate it. And please, please plus possible pour les atteindre. don’t flaunt your pseudo biling­ ualism by writing in French. In Si nous ne changeons pas cette situation, nous seront les premiers 5 A.M.-9 A.M. two very short sentences I counted 3 crier sans que nos efforts vocaux ne servent 3 quoi que ce soit. five errors of grammar and two of Question de faits: la plupart des dirigeants aujourd’hui en place syntax. Man, it’s difficult enough dans les domaines politiques, economiques et syndicaux ont acquis trying to understand you when you 1’habitude de prendre des responsabilites alors qu’ils frequentaient RADIO 1410 write in English . . . — Si tu veux l’Universite. rester ici, aumoinscessed’ecrire II serait faux de pretendre que tous ceux qui collaborent aux des conneries. Cette fois-ci c’est activites des groupements universitaires deviendront par le fait meme, final, c’est fatal, Emil. des ministres ou des presidents de grandes corporations; mais les George Landry apathiques, et pis encore, les antipathiques ont plus de chances de se P resid en t retrouver 3 des postes subalternes ou encore, “chomeurs diplomes” THE GOOD MUSIC STATION C ercle parce qu’ils n’ont pas appris 3 travailler en groupe et 3 accepter Canadien-Fran 5ais. l’autorite de leurs confreres en certains domaines. e o n

THE RUSSIAN AUTHORS- m ...TURGENEV

POSTSCRIPT Turgenev’s stories appeared in 1903, in thirteen volumes. His contemporaries THE WAR IVAN SERGEYEVIGH TURGENEV was outside his own country felt that he had born in 1818, the son of an old landed opened ‘before the West the new, vast A man gentry family of Tartar descent. Hie grew world of Russia’, in the words of the his face made of bones up on the family estate of Spasskoye in famous Danish essayist and critic, and great marble eyes the province of Orel, where he came to Brandes. Oxford made him an honorary walks, know his motehr’s harsh treatment of doctor. On the other hand many Russian a child welded to his breast. her serfs—it was she who had brought intellectuals blamed him for being a Fat soldiers wealth into the family—and chafed under “Westerner”, and a moderate liberal full-bellied her arbitrary, tyrannical methods so much in the Western sense, and he was on lead-headed that he ended by quarrelling with her. bad terms with the two other giants of issue him a blanket He studied philosophy at the Universities Russian writing at that period, Dostoevsky “Bury the child, small man” of Moscow, St-Petersburg and Berlin, and Tolstoy. After a last visit to Russia, He bends, weary but decided to devote him self entirely in 1880, he became reconciled with untangling his two bodies to literature. His first published works Dostoevsky, at least superficially. (the soldiers smoke and spit) were poems under the romantic influence Turgenev died in 1883 at Bougival, near spreading each small finger of Pushkin, the followed the first stories. P aris. each empty finger In Russia his reputation was firmly esta­ Turgeven wrote six novels which cover fixing around his child blished by A SPORTSMAN’S SKETCHES the decades between the thirties and the a green cocoon. (1847-52), and soon spread abroad through seventies in Russia and explore, each in translations. its way, human relationships, human Your child is dead, The central event of his private life characters, in a precisely observed and and you, Child, will die was his meeting in 1843 with a great sharply conveyed social setting. These and the fat soldier with you singer, Pauline Viardot-Garcia, who was novels are, under the titles old established and I cry to be his life-long love. In 1852 he was in English translation: RUDIN, A HOUSE arrested and banished to his estate for OF GENTLEFOLK, ON THE EVE, I cry because you don’t phone me eighteen months because of an open letter FATHERS AND SONS, SMOKE and VIRGIN he published on the death of Gogol. After SOIL. 1856 he lived mainly abroad, above all In them he showed a predilection for in P aris, but also in fashionable places heroes of a Hamlet type: in fact he AutltOJi rU*ik*uuu*i like the German spa Baden-Baden, where wrote an essa y on Hamlet and Don he stayed with Pauline Viardot and her Quixote as opposed human types. husband, and which is the setting of his The element of social criticism in his novel SMOKE. novels brought him much censure inside He became a personal friend of Flaubert Russia at the time. On the whole, his and Zola; his style and narrative pattern countrymen preferred the lyrical beauty DISTANT influenced Maupassant and Henry Jam es— of his stories and, particularly, delicate it was Henry James who wrote the love stories such as THE TORRENTS Alone I walk the streets introduction when an English edition of OF SPRING and FIRST LOVE. there is no one around like doomsday even in a crowd people have no meaning a world a million years away I feel no happiness or pity or pain I laugh with no joy cry without tears and the emtiness Receat Graphic Acquisitions swallows me up B y B e * i 'l e n u p & i

The latest thing to hit the local etching whose dynamic textures Esler has another powerful print art scene with any force has been have been created by a plate cut •— a woodcut entitled “ Day personalized print-making. The with a jig-saw, soft ground etching Approaching Night”. This is a Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is print where the areas to remain currently supporting this fast- white have been cut away leaving ANTIMONIES growing art form with its exhibition to areas to be inked in relief. of more than a dozen of these The work is a skilfull combination prints along with an equal amount of texture, colour, shape to form OF THE AFFECTIONS of drawings. These are recently a solid collage-like impression, acquired works done by Canadian The drawings, which I have so a rtis ts . far neglected, are an stimulating The accustomed falls from speculation Prints, and I am not referring cross-section ranging from the And One lengthens into Many again. to reproductions or copies, are spidery, grotesque “And It Came original works of art. The artist to Pass” to the haunting and I see you there as merry Donne would have creates the design, carries out the sensual “ Look With Thy Face Upon technical processes to print the the Mountain” by Gerald Squiries. In his arrogant spectrums and peacock moods; design, and in Canada, usually Creation of a mood is most suc­ pulls the final prints off the press. cessfully attained in KenLywood’s Like some brew of multifarious In recent years print-making has “Guitar”, the sensitive study of random s, been the center of great a boy engrossed in the magical That city of God run rampant with experimentation — the results of world of his guitar. colour. which are vividly recorded in some The exhibition certainly does of the works of is display. not include all the best drawings Below the touch of drawn and flattened foil pie plates, corrugated Textural interest is one of the and prints currently produced in mellowed words, cardboard and treated with a soft prime features in recent print- Canada. However, I did enjoy and The damp fingers of grace and making; and is successfully was often greatly impressed by the gracelessness, achieved in two of the prints at Sandra technical advancements produced And countless convictions, the Museum. These are intaglio in the show. Unfortunately, several contradictions etchings — a type distinguished by Paikowsky of the prints and drawings were Creased and crouched, and tremors a plate mark created by the rather academic, devoid of the by the river pressure of the press on dampened blue - grey colouring. Maya sophistication present in the works As nature recedes — below, we paper. The paper is forced into the Lightbody’s “Fossil Forms’’ mentioned here. In further regards sense our screen, crevices of the reproducing plate does not contain the same sharp to the prints, they were generally Draining, like Kant, the fog off which has been incised with the lines, but has sophisticated total of the first numbers pulled off painted windows. design, creating a relief when surface interest of a pinched and the press, insuring the viewer printed. John Esler’s “ Monument raised effect. This is further that these were amongthe clearest No. 2”, reproduced here courtesy enhanced by subtle supporting co­ and sharpest of all the prints of the Museum, is a strong fresh louring. produced in that particular edition S. QoMfuutoU Mann ist mann nicht wahr ?

Can one man be completely in Montreal theatrical circles as Working with the main cast is transformed into another? Can he both a w riter and an actor. Through a colouful chorus of students who be changed so completely that none the efforts of three determined do a great deal to create atmosphers of his characteristics remain? The soldiers and the Widow Begblck, by vivid costuming, movement,and Georgian Players will attempt to played .by Susanne Pride, Galy song. prove that this is possible in their Gay Is completerly transformed Director Peter Symcox has forthcoming production of Bertolt from a meek, obliging man who worked very closely with his Brecht’s “Man is Man”. can’t say no, to an aggressive enthusiasitic cast and Is well on This being the first major fighting soldier. All this Is done the way to creating a polished production of the year the Georgian to account for Jeriah Jlp, a fellow final production. Players have chosen a play which soldier who has been left at the Sets, designed by Norman Scott contains something of interest for scene of a robbery committed and Heather Cummlng, consist of every student in the University. earlier In the play by his comrade a series of raised platforms of The action of the play revolves soldiers. Starring with Jack different heights. The entire scene around the character trans­ Cunningham and Susanne Pride are is dominated by a brilliant red formation of Galy Gay, a simple Lubomyr Mykytiuk, Leo MacDonald temple placed at one side of the handyman, who is played by Jack and Gerald Gorn as the three stage, where the fateful robbery Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham is soldiers, Hector Prevost as the takes place at the opening of the a fourth year student at Sir George sargeant of the platoon, and William play. and Is already wall known Condy as Jeriah Jlp. All the cast are enthusiastic about the possibilities of the script and are certain that this is going to be one of the most successful productions that the Georgian Players have ever presented. Performances are scheduled for the evenings of November 27th and 28th at 8:30 and December 4th at 2:00 and 8:30. In all cases, the curtain will rise promtly. Tickets can be obtained next week and will cost $1.00 for students and $1.25 for the general EDITH STEPHEN public. BEWITCHING GENIUS Come and enjoy yourself I The second concert In the the new movements in music anu Montreal Concert Series will a rt. feature The Edith Stephen Dance A reviewer writes of her talent Company from New York, next for dance “not as the expression Friday, November 12, In Birks of emotion or the display of the Hall, at 8.40 P.M. human body, but as a very spe­ Sinatra and Martin The programme will consist of cialized visual offering where the viewer is stimulated to intense four dances created by Edith Stephen: “Inner Outer”, “The contemplation by the sense that his social self, or that area of It Square Circle” , “Stained and other which is not quite clear In Windows”, and “The Wrecked his remotely humorous conscious, is being represented T rian g le” . and given meaning through an It would seem that the Great American Tragedy no longer The company consists of five objectification in aesthetic form.” dancers. They have just finished And the critic of the New York deals with an untimely pregnancy, a rowboat and an oar, and the man on a tour of Europe, and for the past Times writes: “Reality and the way up. Now it has to do with men already there, a bored wife and ten years have been touring the fantasy, satire and poetry follow a Mexican divorce, and then, an untimely pregnancy. None of this sounds United States, performing at one another in a breathless museums, universities and Arts succession. A strange experience funny, and in 1 'Marriage on the Rocks’' now playing at the Palace Festivals. Edith Stephen has been with moments of eerie intensity.” Theatre, it isn’t. acclaimed as a forerunner in Tickets are on sale at the creating bold, new concepts In Accounts Office, or at the door. But Frank Sinatra and Dean sophisticated, man about town and a shame that in this case they modern dance, following closely Students: 1.00 All Others: 1.50. Martin seem to think it is. In bed. Deborah Kerr, whose perfor­ couldn’t have been handled with a this “sophisticated comedy”, mance in “Separete Tables” a bit more polish, or at least a bit Sinatra plays the head of an couple of years ago still amazes more honesty. Sinatra is up there advertising agency, with Dean me, does only a passable job, in the clouds with the other Martin as his associate and long­ which I chalk off to the fact that American gods (Elisabeth Taylor, standing pal. Deborah Kerr, the she is out of her element in this David Ogilvy, the Beach Boys), and wife, is bored with ex-swinger type of story. The rest of the to condone this sort of escapism Sinatra, and Martin, the town acting is of little consequence: the or romanticism or whatever to me dirty-old-man, talks him into supporting actors are Michael seems ridiculous, although I admit taking her on a second honeymoon Petit and Nancy Sintra, who play that had it been done with a touch to revamp the apparently dying more humor and honesty I wouldn’t Sinatra’s children, John McGlver embers. The honeymoon ends in a have minded so much. But it just as the family lawyer, Tony Bill quickie Mexican divorce, Martin doesn’t happen here. In fact, it as Miss Sinatra’s psychiatry is unintentionally wed to Kerr, doesn’t happen anywhere.Granted, student boyfriend, and Hermione Sinatra takes over Martin’s the movie is meant only to entertain Baddeley, who partraus Sinatra’s unbeleivable bachelor pad replete not to be art or to Imitate life, Scotch-loving mother-in-law. with female delights, and after but it failed even as entertainment. The California coast is photo­ the holocaust, everuthing is So, what can I offer in the end? graphed beautifully and openly, as straightened out when Sinatra and Only a lousy review and a hint to Kerr rejoin and Martin reconquers is Martin’s bevy of girls, who me editor to give me a GOOD remind me of southern fried his house through something movie to review. chicken with a dash of spice, clean resembling squatter’s rights. cut but morally “honest” women. A Warner Bros presentation of The Cy Howard script is dry, Nelson Riddle’s music is pretty, an A.C. Production P ictu re, though, and only a few scenes can and in keeping with the movie, but produced by William H. Daniels, be considered even remotely funny. too much in the background for A.S.C. and directed by Jack The lines are poor and the plot someone with the talent to produce Donabue, written by Cy Howard. loses on that count; its only saving so many hit television theme songs, Now at the Palace theatre: grace is an accasional ad lib such as “Routd 66” . Trini Lopez, THE CAST: Frank Sinatra, from Martin, whose antics the guest star, sings a new song, Desorah Kerr, Dean Martin, Cesar Need a hand? Money to help you through soemtimes tickle but never and is after all pretty good at his Romero, Hermione Baddeley, Tony university, on liberal terms through our University overwhelm. I’ve never considered job. But still the movie will be soon Bill, John McGiver, Nancy Sinatra, Tuition Loans. Longer than usual periods for repay­ Sinatra a good actor and he proves forgotten: it simply does not come Davey Davison, Michel Petit, Joy my point here, as well as his last ment. Talk over your problem with any Royal manager; a c ro s s . Lansing, Tara Ashton, Kathleen movie, “Von Ryan’s Express.” he’ll do everything possible to “see you through”. What to me seems Important Is Freeman, Flip Mark, DeForest At times you can almost see him the perpetuation of an American Kelley, §igrid Valois, Dan botching the intent of the script, myth, or,' the American mythology. Edwards, Valerie Edwards, Ernie and I simply can’t picture him as The stories, of the man who’s made Brewer Miguel Santos, Jeannie the sedate and conscientious it, the sour marriage gone good, MacPherson, Jim Blake, Tracy R O Y A L BANK advertising man. Maritn gives the the adversiting “game” etc. AD Edwards, Lisa Sterling, David only good performance in the movie INFINITUM, are played with in no Edwards, Lola, Bunny, Miss Blight, but that’s mostly because the part uncetain degrees. But these things Rollo, Mr. Turner, Kitty. comes naturally to him: the suave, only happen in the movies, andtl’s Quest Star. . . Trini Lopez. Swinging Jazz at the Blackbottom

It was two o’clock in the morning the most talked about place in Negro who was born and raised Charles Burke entered the coffee when Manager George Hensley Montreal. That’s a moot point. in this city, was busily supervising house business — a hectic one — ushered us into the “most talked The important thing is that they operations. Mr. Burke, a lanky because he needed an outlet from about place in town” —the Black try to live up to their name. and affable man sporting a his train porter job for which he foresees no future. Thus the Bottom. Dispensing jazz and soul food moustache that nearly curls up to The Black Bottom is a recent (chicken wings) , the Black Bottom his cheeks, began to talk about emergence of the Black Bottom. — but worthy -- addition to seems to be most popular with his enterprise. Mr.Burke still holds down a 91/2 Montreal’s flamboyant night life. so-called beatnicks and university “There’ll be no liquor here” , hour per day job in the railroad, Through it was founded only two students — the coffee house crowd. he said firmly, “but lots of jazz so the Black Bottom is actually years ago, it lias already This mecca of jazz addicts is and plenty of food. Basically, I’m a part time effort: It opens at established an enviable reputation ensconced in a room that measures 10 PM and closes at 5 AM T hursday for giving the customers — and some 50 feet in length and 15 feet to Sunday. But the day is not far there are many — god and very in width. Tiny dim red and green off when he can devote all his engeries towards the ‘BB’,he says. good music. lights illuminate the Black Bottom All sorts of people can be seen and this makes for a real coffee Response to the club is at times overwhelming. Such luminaries as at the ‘BB’ and they are only house atmosphere. too glad to dish out the one dollar About 75 people were squeezed Earl Garner and Miles Davis have visited and have enjoyed them­ most receptive audiences are found cover charge. into its small confines when we Pershaps the Black Bottom is arrived. We heard English and selves to the hilt. in Quebec City. going too far by boasting of being French being spoken; and the When the Black Bottom expands, Ibreheeme Wajid, base, hails majority of these day-time explained Mr. Burke, new cooking from Los Angeles. He’s 31 and denizens were sipping on 25 cent equipment will be bought so that has played his counterparts, ” coffee, muching away on fried a greater variety of food can be Wajid stated. chicken-wings or ribs (soul food), serv ed . A localite plays the piano. or listening to the wailing strains * * * Charles Burke had the last word of the band. before we left. “I’d say we’ve “ Like you to meet the owner,” The Billy Skinner Quartet are been successful up until now. We’ve said George Hensley above the din direct from New York. William accomplished most of our goals of the Billy Skinner Quartet, who Skinner, who leads the group, plays and things look promising. The the horn. He says Clifford Brown, have been entertaining here since tryin’ to sell the food and the club is respected.” and Miles Davis have inspired him. July 5 th. music of the black people. I’d We’re inclined to agree with Said Skinner: “Montrealapprecia­ We were led past a blach door also like to express the mood Charles Burke. Things surely look tes jazz and there’s a need for replete with a Swift Premium of the young people of Montreal. up for the Black Bottom. Bottoms it h e re .” Brand Beef ad, into a hot and “I don’t expect to make a profit up! grimy furnace room, and finally for another few years, but that Another member of the band is into a bright-lit steaming kitchen. isn’t really the purpose of the drummer Majid Shabazz, a SHELDON KIRSHNER Charles Burke, a 31-year old Black Bottom.” Muslim. He maintains that the FEATURES FOLK SINGERS EDITOR On Sunday November 28, Place cles Arts will play host to two talented Canadian folk singers: Ian and Sylivia. NEEDS A

Both Ian and Sylvia were small way, for some time, he successful performers in their own hitchhiked to Toronto and right before they met and sang eventually met Sylvia. SECRETARY together in a Toronto coffee­ house. Sylvia hails from Chatham Ontario. She taught herself to play Ian grew up on a farm in British Autoharp and uses the instrument WITH Columbia and began playing the to great effect. guitar while recuperating from a rodeo accident at the age of Together they have done concert SHORTHAND nineteen. Afterwards, Ian majored tours, dramatic roles on the in Fine Arts at University but Canadian Television Network, and continued to be preoccupied with innumerable night club engage­ music, and after performing in a m ents. APPLY

Ian plays lead quitar and sings the melody. It is he who has the lion’s share of the solos and CARL LAW provides the continuity. Their repertoire includes: PHIL OCHS RM 54 English and American Classical ballads, mountain music, negro blues, cowboy ballads and French Canadian material.

Their performance will com­ mence at half past eight and Some people call phil ochs unfortunately they will appear for a protest singer. one evening only.

What he is is the most stinging IAN & SYLVIA singing social commentator Sunday Nov. 28 you have ever heard. at 8.30 p.m. Tickets: 4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50 November 9-14 Now on sale at Theatre Box Office Lq Faim Faetale

place 1465 Metcalfe st Street DES ARTS C7XD next to Ben's — above Chez Constant MONTREAL 18 (QUEBEC), 842-2112 Students sponsor scientific spectacle Science and man Prominent speakers scheduled A host of important dignitaries and Dr H. L achevalier. In 1957 Friday at 1:00 p.m. Dr Skoryna concerned with the field of science he received his M. Sc. degree in will discuss the Easter Island will be present at SGWU during Microbiology. Expedition of which he was in subject of event the latter half of Science Weel. He worked for two years in ch arg e. Among these is Major Charles Halifax with the Dept, of Fisheries. Winnepeg born Colonel Chruchill "Science Week”, entitled "Science and Man,” will take place on Taggart sho studied topographical In 1960 he joined the Nordic is a graduate in civil engineering November 15th through until November 19th. "The aim of this event surveying with the Survey Biochemicals as head of the control from the University of Manitoba. will be to show how the pure sciences are beneficial to man.” said General’s Branch and the Geogra­ lab rato ry . During the war he served as an Eugene Smith, chairman of the Sir George Science Students week. phical Section of the General Staff, In 1965 he published a paper officer supervising the cons­ with particular interest in ground titled “ Synergistic Action of Cetyl truction of air airports and The busy five day week will begin with an opening address by and aerial survey methods. Pyrieinium Halides and Terpenses. other installations at the 21 st Principal Rae in Birks Hall on the 15th of November at 1:00 p.m. He went o v erseas in 1939 with Mr Gavreau will speak on the Army group headquarters under There will be a procession from Birks Hall to Budge Hall in the topic of “Microbiology” on Wed­ the 1st Corps’ Field Survey Field Marshall Viscount Mont­ Y.M.C.A. where a formal ribbon-cutting ceremony will open the way nesday at 3:30. to a two-day exhibition by various well known scientific firms, as well Comaphy R.C.E., and in 1942 was gom ery. as by the science clubs of Sir George. Of special interest to students transferred to Photographic In­ Dr Stanley C. Skoryna, now Since then he has taken charge will be an "Electron Microscope” on display by Fisher Scientific and a telligence. He became the general director of the Gastro intestinal of the Canadian Army’s principal Labratory and assistant professor demonstration model of a Video-telephone from Bell. staff officer (Photo Intelligence) in construction works such as the First Canadian Army North­ at McGill University, was born in hospitals, airports office buildings Warsaw, Poland in 1920. He During the latter half of the week, a host of guest speakers will west Europe. etc. from coast to coast. In the discuss topics ranging from the Easter Island Expedition to Photography completed his secondary education last few years one of his major from Space. Among these prominent dignitaries will be Colonel Edward In 1945 Major Taggart returned in Czechoslavakia and attended accomplishments has been the Churchill from Expo, Major Charles Taggart from the National Research to Canada and joined the the University of Vienna where construction of the Regional Emer­ Council, Mr. Claude Gavreau from Nordic Biochemicals, and Dr Department of Mines & Technical Skoryna, in charge of the Easter Island Expedition. he received his MD degree in 1943. gency Government headquarters in Surveys. He later rejoined the Later he also obtained a PhD from Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta regular army in ’47 to form and the University of Vienna. and British Columbia. Also included on the agenda is a theatre in Budge Hall which will command the Joint Air Photo In­ run on Wesnesday from 10:00 p.m. and all day Thursday and Friday. In 1947, Dr Skoryna came to Colonel Churchill was loaned by An excellent grouping of mo ies on various scientific subjects will telligence school. McGill, where, in 1950 he obtained the Department of National be show. He was Chief Interpreter at an MSc. He has been at McGill Defense in order that he may bring joint Photo Intelligence Center, ever since. to the corporation his vast The Grande Finale of Science Week will be a dance held in the Ottawa in 1960, until retiring in F rom 1949 to ’54 he was senior experience in the building of Ball room of the Berkley Hotel at 8:00 p.m. Friday evening. The ’63 to join the Met Branch as research Fellow of the National virtually all types of structures dance is semi-formal and the tickets are $1.25 per couple. officer-in-charge of the Satellite Cancer Institute of Canada. to be needed at Expo ‘67. Data Labratory. In 1957 he was aw arded the Gold Medal of the Royal College of Thursday at 1:00 p.m. Colonel Since then Major Taggart has Physiciansand Surgeons of Canada. Chruchill will speak on Expo 67. been located at NRC conducting joint development of photographic Clubs plan exhibits satellite readout equipment for the Met Branch. FREE PRE-MARRIAGE IECTURES The science clubs of Sir George are entering exhibits on the various fields of the sciences which are beneficial Photography from Space will be FOR All S.W.G.U. STUDENTS! to man. The Geology Club will be presenting Imperial the topic of Major Taggart’s Oil Company panels showing the drilling equipment used speech, and it will include an in the search for oil. outline of the developments leading Your Education will make your career a Success. up to the Tiros family of me­ But: Of what use is a successful career if your marriage is a “ORGANIC REVOLUTION” is Psycology Club will be demons­ teorological satellites that now F a ilu re ? ? ? the theme for the Biology Club’s trating equipment used in provide direct photographs of the exhibition during Science Week. experiments. The club will present a repre-. weather systems around the globe. To fill the void in Sex Education, The Newman Centre is The speech will be given on sentative species from all the sponsoring a special series of lectures on four of the major Wednesday November 17th at phyla of the animal kingdom in aspects of marriage. Science firms 1:00 p.m. until 2:00. the form of an evolutionary tree.

The display by the Sir George Mr. Claude Gavreau, head of the control labratory of Nordic Bio­ Wednesday, The Psychological Aspects chapter of the C.I.C. this year will plan displays November 10 feature a demonstration of chemicals was born in Quebec City of Marriage The Exhibition will include dis­ 1:05 - 2:00 “Cryogenetics-the science and received his BSC degree in plays by many well known scientific B irk 's Hall by Dr. C. Nucci, M.D. of extreme cold”. Properties of Biology at Laval University. firms. Can Lab will be presenting material such as elasticity super- a “Gas Chromatographer”, an He was a research fellow at conductivity etc will be instrument used to analyze gases Rutggers U niversity in New demonstrated hourly, and in according to their atomic weight. J e rs e y . The Physiological Aspects addition, current apparatus in use Wednesday, There will also be on display a in the chemistry labratories will At the Institute of Microbiology November 17 of Marriage “Thin Liquid Chromatographer”. be on display and in use. he studied under Dr S. A. Waksman, 1:05 - 2:00 by Dr. Noel Walsh, psychiatrist The role of antibiotics will be the discoverer of streptomycin, Birk's Hall The engineering association will exhibited and demonstrated by two be introducing a “compatibility highly efficient technicians from computer” which will rate the Ayerst Labratory. Also explained compatibility of couples who will will be the production of penicillin. Schedule Wednesday, The Legal and Financial Aspects be part of the participating Bell Telephone will be in­ N o v . 15 M on. 1:00 pm November 2 audience. The compatability of the troducing a demonstration model of Opening ceremony beginning in Birks Hall of Marriage a Video-telephone as well as a Principal Rae. acting as official host will 1:05 - 2:00 couple will be determined by the lead a ceremonial procession Irom Birks by Mr. J. V O’Donnell, LL.L. participants sitting at a panel board laser used for communication. Hall to Budge Hall in the YMCA. The Birk's Hall five day program will begin with a formal and, by manipulating the controls An electron microscope on ribbon cutting. Science displays will be on will be able to answer the questions a display by Fisher Scientific hand for the public. Student clubs will should prove extremely interesting participate with their own displays. given. The association has Wed: 17 Wed 1:00-2:00 expressly said that they hope to to science students. Mafor Charles Taggart will speakon Space Wednesday, Lifa and Love After The have successful results. The spot light will fall on a Photography December 1 W ed 3:30 Ceremony display made from materials sent Mr. C. Gavreau will cover the subject 1:05 - 2:00 Also on display will be a Fatigue to student members of the of microbiology Birk's Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns Wed 10:00AM-1:00PM Tester used to test the durability American Association for the Film - Nervous Tension Hoart Attack "Bet­ of certain materials. An Advancement of Science. The ter Medicine For Better World” "A Re­ port to People on Lung Cnacer" oscilloscope will be set up to display Association represents the amal­ Nov. 18Thurs. 1:00PM The P U R P O S E of these lectures is to offer the students the music and voice speech with the gamation of most of the North Col. E Churchill, from Expo will discuss Expo 67 information that is sadly lacking about sexand marriage. participation of the audience, who American scientific firms. Thur. 10:00AM- 1:00 PM will be able to see their own Each representation is geared Films include "Prior Claim " 2:00PM- 6:00PM The LECTU RES will be frank and honest, non-denominational, toward demonstrating the welfare voice waves on a special screen. "Atomic Energy Explained” and as informal as possible. of man. They are specifically "Heredity and Enviroment” "Similaries in Weight Behaviour” There will also be a back­ aimed at the pure sciences, such "And Earth Shall Give Back Life” The S P E A K E R S are all specialists in their fields with years ground of suveying instruments as biology, chemistry, physics, Nov. 18 Fri. 1:00PM Dr. Skoryna leader in the Easter Island of experience in giving lectures on their topics. and topographical maps, as well geology and the faculty of Arts Expedition will discuss said topic. as a stress analyzer, displaying dealing with the medical field. Fri. 10:00AM- 1:00PM Movies which wilt be shown will include the internal stress in a structural Nevertheless this great event can "The Voice of the Deep" B E SURE TO ATTEND m em ber. be of tremendous interest to those "Atom For Peace Series” who find the sciences too complete "Vitamin B. Complex and Energy" Bring your lunch if you have to! "New World of Chemistry" The amateur Radio Club will a field of study but are interested "Men Medicine and Space" feature an exhibit titled “Fun in the new scientific accom­ Friday 8:30PM A Closing dance will be held in the for further information phone 845-6678 With Electronics”, and the plishments of our age. ball room of the Berkely Hotel. Nos sal: Newman Plans Lecture Series You needn’t be engaged George Williams Students interest as well to the raw blooded student of Sir Accept China as a force or Catholic to attend the interested in the facts of Newman Club program on life. George. sex and m arriage. This Frederick Rossal, in his address to the delegates Brian Monrad program The four lectures will be and guests of the 7th Annual Seminar on International month a four part course held in Birks Hall on four will be presented to all Sir chairman, explained, “We Affairs, expressed the opinion that the United States, wanted to put on a program successive Wednesdays in and other western nations should accept China as the great that would make an impact the -1.05 to 2 time slot. force she is, “because China is a far greater threat as Junior staff (male) re­ on the whole campus and (Bring your lunches). an outcast than as recognized nation.” quired by a Leading would fill a real need, and The first of the series will “ However, this will take many Mr. Rossal began his remarks Investment House, as this is what we decided was be presented by Dr.C.Nucci trainees in their order, years, for only affluence brings by stating that the Chinese com­ most needed”. Mr. Monrad M.D. who will lecture on the moderation, and China is just munist influence is waning in accounting, and manage­ stressed the fact that this is Physiological Aspects of ment departments. beginning to raise her standard of South-East Asia, as shown by the a special ser ie s usually open Marriage. The following living. break up of the Afro-Asian talks Interested persons only to engaged couples in Wednesday a psychiatrist Mr. Nossal expressed the this year. should contact Mr. Mc- the parish. While a course, Dr. Walsh will speak of the thought that there will be a He went on to say that he has Auliffe at Vi: 5-6131 bet­ such as the Newman club is Psychological Aspects and lessening of Chinese Communism, the greatest admiration for the ween the hours of 9.30 presenting, is essential to the week after that J.V. and that this is known by many Chine, but that the Peiking a.m. — 4.30 p.m. those anticipating taking the O’Donnell, a lawyer will in Washington, but the Johnson regime has made serious errors leap, certainly it will be of discuss The Legal and Fi­ regime does not wish to see this. in alienating its two large neigh- nancial Aspects of Marriage. He then declared that it would bourgs, the USSR and India. be disastorous for the Americans “The Chinese will not enter THE to get out of Vietnam, but that they the war in Vietnam,” Mr Rossal should develop more humane mili­ stated, “unless Chinese territory WHY PAY tary methods. is directly attacked, futhermore Although it would be difficult to they do not see any future in MORE? do, Mr. Nossal declared, Was­ Asia for the United States, thus hington must come into agreement they feel that time is on their CANADIAN FORCES with Chinese. The difficulty lies sid e .” WHEN YOU C A N PARK in the fact that the Chinese are He also expressed the opinion are accepting applications from almost as rigid in their policies that the Americans are in Undergraduates for the INDOORS as the Americans. Vietnam mainly for the purpose The Chinese have done many of stopping the spread of Com­ AT good things, Mr. Nossal said, munism, and that they are waiting REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN despite their dangerous doctrine, for the inevitable moderation of PIGEON HOLE and more positive aspects of the Chinese policy before they leave. For information contact your Resident Staff Officer PARKING Eyes examined Contact lenses 475 Pine Ave. West, Room 8 DR. REGINALD LEWIS Ph: 844-1932 - Ph: 844-3304 1445 MOUNTAIN ST. Ojj.toniEtiii.t (NEAR BURNSIDE) 861 -2 3 0 0 suite 342" Squaru BldK’ Now appearing-one week FROM 6 P.M. ON.

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The Americans should get out of Vietnam. This view was expressed by Dr. Robert S. Browne'to the delegates and guests of the 7th Annual Seminar on International ’Affairs. Village Chiefs Keyin Vietnam Dr. Brown lived in Vietnam for The truce provisions of 1954 six years and is very familiar divided the country into a commu­ “Western arms and men can lick the problem in Viet Nam within 3 years.’ This with the people and land and nist and a non-communist portion. was a quote read by Dr. Bernard Fall from Time Magazine-1950. he obviously has great emotion The Unisted States undertook to The occasion was the opening speech followed a banquet at La Dr. Fall, an expert on Southeast and feeling for them. play a leading role in the non­ of the International Seminar; the Poudriere on St. Helen’s Island. Asian affairs, gave his opinion on He started by giving some of communist southern section, and the Viet Nam situation. ,the background of modern Indo- this rapidly developed into “The which is daily demonstrated in its country, and take the chance that “This is the last moving frontier 1 China, particularly Vietnam. The obsessive anti-communist passion valour against the overwhelming it would turn Communist. in the world. It is the only place important factor in Vietnam’s so dominant in American foreigh American military power, Dr. He went on to say and over where the prize is left to the recent History has been it’s rule policy” . Browe told the seminar deligates. again that there seems to be an sw ift.” by France, who assumed that it A disastrous blunder occurred Even though the non-communists atomospher of latent anti- The problem was quickly brought i- would have permanent control when the Americans allied them­ may not agree with the Front, they Americanism in Vietnam. This out by Dr. Fall. He explained that over the area, he said. However, selves with the old Mandarin class are in open contempt of the un- seemed to be the case with every the country’s population lies witli - World War II changed this and and the Roman Catholic Church, disguisedly colonial relationship group of people he talked to whether the villages, that the students and • '"awoke feelings of independance In and it was only realized when the with the United States, he said. they were Catholics of Buddists, generals are “insignificant.” the Vietnamese. The French were Diem government destroyed the or college students. The only It seems that Washington has Ttie only way to reach the not willing to conceed an eight nationalist non-communistic social classes that were satisfied with decided to seek a military villagers, he said, is through their year war ensued, leaving Vietnam reform groups, the doctor said. the American policy were the victory in Vietnam, Dr. Browne chiefs. With the village chiefs on devastated and France seriously Dr. Browne went on to state military, and the businesse men, went on to add, and lias done so the side of the States, South Viet weakened. The 1954 spring Geneva that he struggle which is now but these had purely selfish with the full realisation that this Nam will be on the side of the Conference brought the hostilities raging in Vietnam is basically a reasons, he said. U.S., he asserted. ~ »to an end. continuation of the struggle can only be achelved by extensive military force. But, Dr. Browne “Terror” was also mentioned r The nationalist rebels ranged between the.social revolutionists Dr. Browne summed up by said that political victory does by the doctor. The Vietcongsought from conservative mandarins wtio and the social conservatives. saying that he felt that the not follow from military victory. this control through the village wished to replace the French power The social revolutionists, under “fundamental conflict in Vietnam chiefs but over the past few years Dr. Browne visited Vietnam by their own, to the social the name of the National Liberation is a Vietnam quarrel which can the Vietcong have killed between this summer and managed to talk — reformers who envisioned a middle Front, are heavily in favour of only lie solved in a Vietnamese 12 and 1G thousands of these sm all to many of the Vietnamese; he felt class transference to power, to Communism as the only solution way-ultimately by the Vietnamese officials. ttiat most of the people would like those who favoured a complete for developing and Independant themselves.” Therefore the “This essential contact has been to give the National Liberation Y reorganization of the society along Vietnam. This groups views Americans should get out of lost.” Doctor Fall put ttie basic Force a hand at governing the communistic lines. approach a “ Religious fanaticism” Vietnam. question to his audience. “ Who will regain the confidence of the farmers?” “And it is not necess­ a rily foreign control,” he emptiasized, “for North Viet Nam is also strongly behind the guerilla THE BUSINESS END OF w a rfa re .” Ttie distinguished speaker then changed the topic slightly. “Twenty thousand American THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS students are interested in ttie Viet Nain problem-out of 3 million.” C o n trarily , 05% of tlie people support the President on Viet NEEDS MANAGERS N am .” “ M ore people a re in favour of GRADUATES IN: COMMERCE SCIENCE ARTS the Viet Nam war than with ttie most popular civilian program.” MEN & WOMEN It was Dr. Fall’s conclusion that the President “must tiave given a good explanation of tiis policy.” But where to go from here? The president is in favour of “unlimited discussions” but ttie war is “unloseable.” Ttie V i e t c o n g have not done a n y discussing in ttie past-just killing he said. Now wtiere does the United Nations come into ttie picture? “ The United Nations doesn’t think Viet Nam a threat to world peace” . The problem lias not brought up int the assembly. In concluding, Dr. Bernard Fall asked , “What position should be Bell's telecommunications services are be­ taken by the student of international E- coming ever more varied and advanced. It affairs?” “ He should make up his follows, we continually need keen, capable own mind!” insisted the speaker. people who can develop into the intelligent “ Don’t end the debates” . managers of all our business functions. “This year’s seminar was one of the most successful ever held at Sir George; I feel that all the TALK TO THE BELL'S delegates have benefitted im­ EMPLOYMENT REPS mensely and I hope we can continue to have similar successful semi­ WHEN THEY VISIT nars in the future,” commented Rod Langley, chairman of the Sir YOUR CAMPUS ON George Seventh International DECEMBER 1, 2, 3 Seminar held last week. Topic for the annual gathering, which this year drew students from as far as Hong Kong and as near as Meanwhile, you can obtain informative McGill, was Southeast Asia, one of Career Booklets from your Placement Office. the most chaotic trouble-spots in Get one soon. the w orld. Mr. Langley said that the seminar was beneficial to the dele­ gates not only because of the work they undertook but also because their social contact helped to Bell Canada create greater understanding between peoples which were “often Ideologically, religiously and cul­ turally opposite.” Hillel Plans Lectures John Lynn’s The B’nai B’rith Hillel Founda­ philosophical ideas during a long of America, New York, and tion at McGill and Sir George and provocative career as scholar translator into English of the Williams has completed and teacher. classic work on Jewish philosophy arrangements for a major lecture- by J. Guttmann. Dr. Silverman’s The second event will be held Column forum series that will bring to topic is “Judaism and the Crisis on Monday evening, November 22, the university communities in Theology”. several outstanding scholars and at 8:15 P.M., again in Room 132 of the Leacock Building, and will thinkers of our time who will A cordial invitation is extended have as its guest lecturer, Dr. address themselves to the theme to everyone in the University Walter Kaufmann, Professor of Bits and Pieces of “The problem of God in our community to attend these Philosophy at Princeton Univer­ tim e ” . lectu res. You know, folks, a columnist’s life is a funny one. He sits down sity, noted for his philosophical regularly once a week and cranks out a given amount of subjective The first of these three events works on critiques of Nietzche, copy filled with his own personal prejudices, politics, and procasti- will be held on Monday evening, Existentialism, as well as for nation, but he never really knows if there’s anybody out there that ever November 15 at 8:15 p.m. in Room his more personal writing ex­ POTENTIAL reads it. And if there is someone reading it, you often wonder if you’re 132 of the Leacock Building on pressed in his “The Faith of GRADUATES getting your point across. Personally I feel that I have fulfilled a vital the McGill Campus with Professor a Heretic”. Dr. Kaufmann has function if I succeed in simply stimulating thought on the part of the Paul Weiss, Professor of Philoso­ chosen for his topic, “The Crisis If you hope to graduate this readers, for I am firmly convinced that there are many in this venerable phy at Yale University, as guest in Morality” . spring of in the fall of 1966, and institution that simply don’t think. speaker on the topic of “The want your photograph in GARNET For the third event of this We had an open meeting of the Society last week, as you all must Nature of God”. 66 go to: program, scheduled for Tuesday, be fully aware. But you might not be aware of the “inside” story of GERALDINE CARPENTER, Dr. Weiss is known as one of November 30th, at 1:00 P.M. in why, how and by whom it was called. The two (or possibly three) people PHOTOGRAPHERS, the most distinguished philoso­ Redpath Hall, the guest speaker who called it were looking for an excuse, any excuse, to overthrow the 2005 Bishop st. (near the Henry will be Dr. David Silverman, student government. This is not real “inside” stuff. Two of the phers in the United States and Hall Bldg.) has played an important role in director of special education at individuals concerned freely admit that it is not UGEQ that was important COST: $1.50 (4 proofs to choose the Jewish Theological seminary but rather their personal vendetta against Council in general, or promoting the exchange of from) This applies to both DAY certain councillors in particular. and EVENING divisions. All they needed was 75 signatures on a petition. They lost this valid unless they specifically state the reason for calling the DEADLINE: NOV. 30. contest decisively, and they lost the easy way. The strategy was for open meeting. The petition should clearly state that the group them to propose (now catch this) a motion of CONFIDENCE in Council, is objecting to a particular action. This would mean that another and then by getting merely one third plus one to vote against, Council meeting could not be called on the question of UGEQ. would fall. Similarly, the pro-Council group could have motioned (get Folks, it isn’t much, and it isn’t terribly effective, but, in our CTT this) NON-confidence, and with the same one third plus one could democratic society this is the way it is . . . have kept Council in power. So, they lost, and they lost the hard way. * * * A pro-Council student proposed CONFIDENCE, and the anti-group It is interesting to note that the Dean of Students’ Office postponed couldn’t muster the required one third. their regular meeting time from Wednesday morning to Thursday But folks, don’t think this thing is finished yet. These two individuals morning until after the open meeting of the SUS on Wednesday afternoon. will get another petition of 75 names (anyone will sign a petition), and Two other interested spectators at the SUS open meeting were Donald call an open meeting. And they will continue to do this until Council McPhee and Treffle Lacombe, both past presidents now working for the fa lls. administration. I’m sure they joined with Vernon Eccles, immediate So you see, dear student, you are being used. By two people. past president, in expressing pleasure at the great expression of This, by the way, is all in the name of democracy. What can you do confidence that was received by Council. about it? There are three solutions. * * * a) Don’t sign petitions of personal vendetta. It was a terrible temptation this week to resist translating and o a ttm n 'A b) Show up en masse at open meetings as your responsibility as a reprinting in this space last week’s column on UGEQ written by Reg. GENTS FURNISHINGS G eorgian. Boucher. I would hate to think that he isn’t getting the readership he UNiversity 6-7111 c) Write a letter to President Moores expressing conficence in deserves simply because he is writing in French. Mr Boucher is saying 140 0 ST. CATHERINE W . ( C m r U ik ep ) his Council, and tell him not to accept any more petitions as things of vital importance to us, and is saying it well. BLOOD DRIVE 65 Volunteer Meeting CLINIC NOY 30 AND DEC, 1 1965 WED NOV 10 10:00 AM - 4:30 PM HMCS Donnacona 5:30 PM “ 10:00 P]M Norris Bldg. Basement.

RM 308 1 P.M. OBJECTIVE 1750 PINTS WIN A Honda 65 Cub. A Complete Ski Outfit.

A ll VOLUNTEERS ARE Gift Certificates for Merchandise. Dinners for two at many Restaurants and

ELIGIBLE FOR A NIGHT a Gala array of other prizes. Entertainment provided. Hot Dogs, Soffdrinks, Potato Chips, Coffee & Donuts will OUT FOR TWO NEWMAN CLUB: Pre-Marital Lectures, the first in a series will be held in Birks Hall at 1:05 to 2:00 p.m. Dr. Nucci, MD, will HEY!!! speak on “The Physiologiacal Aspect of Marriage”. Open to anyone Georgiantics interested in this tonic. having trouble with your SCM: The second in the series, The Role of Woman in Modern SINCIPUT? Society, will be held in Room 313 at 1:10 p.m. An open discussion by Pearl 0STR0FF will be held on this topic. Everyone welcome!!! fell VULNEROSE when you TUESDAY BIOLOGY CLUB: Dr. Eleanor McGarry, Endocrinologist from get up in the morning? GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: In Room 323 at 1:00 Mr. the Royal Vic, will speak on “The Role of Hormones in the Human Dick Wilkinson, presently a student at the University of Montreal, Body” in Room 435 at 1:00 p.m. And at 3:30 in Room 323 Mr. J. Lenoir who served as a missionary in Haiti presents a talk entitled “A too much MONODY getting of the Chemistry Department will continue his Seminars in “ Physiology Comparison Between Voodoo Religion and Christian Faith’’. Everyone you down? and Biochemistry”. Everyone welcome to both events. is welcome, (Dolls will be provided, but bring your own pins). THURSDAY somebody making a GRILL SOCIETY: A general meeting will be held In Room 224 STUDENT UNION FOR PEACE ACTION: A Membership Meeting HECATOMB out of you? at 1:00 p.m. There will be the election of Grand Grill, discussion of will be held in Room 328 at 1:00 p.m. All members and interested anniversary and Grill Players. There will also be the election of people are welcome. feel like a PLINTH at Grilled Cheese, BBQ Grill, and Mixed Grill. There will also be the SCM: The third meeting in the series, The Role of Women in cocktail parties? forming of the Grillettes. Everyone Is welcome for an hour of fun. Modern Society, will be held in Room 313 at 1:10 p.m. The guest Due to circumstances last Thursday’s meeting was postponed to lecturer will be Dr. Stephanie Dudek (Allen Institute, Montreal). do your attempts to today. LUTHERAN STUDENTS: “Does Science Destroy Belief?” — a INOSCULATE worry your mom? CIRCLE CANADIEN-FRANCAIS: A 3:30 (et non pas 3 heures discussion of a Cambridge lecture by John Wren-Lewis, will be held tel qu’annonce par lettre), a 5 heures de l’apres-midi, aura blen in the Hobby Room, YMCA at 1:00 p.m. First in a series of four your girlfriend’s cooking taste dans le local 422 la protection de courts-metrages canadiens accom- discussions on the 1964 Cambridge lectures, “ Fact, Faith and Fantasy” . like FRUSH? pagnee d’une breve conference par M. Michel Guillet, professeur GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: At 1:00 p.m. Prof. J. d’histoire du cinema, aussi saura nous interesser dans le septieme Rossener will conduct the weekly Bible study. art tel qu’il est pratique chez nous. Tous sont cordialement Invites. THEN READ PRISM (we don’t NEWMAN CENTRE: “ Mixed Marriage in North American Society” THE ROLE OF WOMAN IN MODERN SOCIETY: The SCM p re se n ts know what any of those words is the topic to be discussed in a free debate at 1452 Drummond at the first lecture on this topic In Room 313 at 1:10 p.m. mean either) 1:05 to 1:45 p.m. Open to all. WEDNESDAY FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY: A Hootenany will be held in Room 308 JAZZ SOCIETY: There will be a record session at 1:00 to 2:00 at 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. p.m. JAZZ SOCIETY: A Jam Session will be held. Bring your ear muffs. BLOOD DRIVE ’65: There will be a volunteer meeting (Its safer UNIVERSITY CONCERT SERIES: The Edith Stephen Dance Company r GIRLS WANTED to volunteer than to be driven at the point of a knife). In Room 308 will perform in Birks Hall at 8:40 p.m. Tickets at Accounts Office TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL at 1:00 p.m. Anyone willing to work is invited, and all volunteers or at door. Students $1.00; all others $1.50. are eligible for a night out for two (bribery and graft). No qualifications AFTER BEING TREATED are needed except a burning desire to work. MONDAY BY A HAIR CULTURE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY: A film “ Background to Latin America” MEET THE PROF: The SCM p resen ts th is event in Room 328 SPECIALIST AT will be shown in Room 2G at 1:00 p.m. It is a must for all students at 1:10 p.m. This week the Professor will be Asst. Prof, F. Chalk. of Georgraphy, History, Political Science and to all concerned in GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: “Try Your Wings” in world affairs. Room 324 at 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Open to all. SALON VOGUE AN ODD END . . . 1454 MOUNTAIN ST. HILLEL THEATRE WORKSHOP: Gideon by Chayefsky is the (NEAR BURNSIDE) LENNY RUBIN JEANETTE M.CAYFORD play and Marion Andre in the Director. All those interested in production work call Brenda Elais at Ri. 8-7235 or Peter Rossner at 7374107. & His Orchestra TYPING SERVICE TEL. 842-2771 RADIO SIR GEORGE CFMB 1410 For real good music Professionally Typed Essays Reports — Theses — Resumes 10 % DISCOUNT call Lenny Rubin Manuscripts — Duplicating Next Friday’s broadcast of RSG will be led off by an editorial Notes photocopied on UGEC; a summation of this controversial issue. This feature is TO GEORGIANS Spelling Corrections Free 932-3655 Special Rates for Students to be followed by the news and sports and a skit on Seminar. The next Item on the show is a Interview with Slava Zharkow, who is NO APPOINTMENT 655-5631 1010 St. Catherine West a member of the students’ council of the Soviet Union. Mr. Zharkov NEEDED Room 642 UN. 6-9052 is here for seven months and this talk should prove extremely inte­ resting. The last interview of the show will be with the male members of the Christi Minstrels which had to be omitted from last week’s show due to time restrictions. Beginning the week of November 15 the Publicity Department of RSG will be distributing public opinion surveys at those strategic outside the second floor lunch room in the Norris Building, and on You can’t beat the ground floor of the Annex by the-side entrance. Living and preserved zoological specimens EVENING STUDENTS ifrogs, bullfrogs, dog-fishes, necturus, white Anyone interested in working rats, cats, etc.I for biology students. the taste of on the evening section of the INQUIRIES INVITED Georgian please leave your Andre Biological Materials neme with the evening recep­ Player’s tionist in A225 or telephone Phone 526-2277 845-5679.

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES A SERIES OF FORUMS ON "THE PROBLEM OF GOD IN OURTIME" M O N D A Y EV EN IN G , N O V . 15, 8:30 P.M. Dr.Paul Weiss Sterling Professor of Philosophy, Yale University "The Nature Of God j j In Leacock Bldg., McGill, Room 132 MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, 8:30 P.M. Dr .Waiter Kaufman n

Professor of Philosophy, Princeton University "The Crisis in Morality’’ TUESDAY, N O V . 30, 1:00 P.M. Dr.David Silverman

The Jewish Theological Seminary of America IN REDPATH HALL, McGILL UNIVERSITY Player’s... the best-tasting cigarettes. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED AUCC calls for increase in federal aid VANCOUVER (CUP) - The "If the federal government university a worthwhile place to “ The number of highly educated Sheffield also proposed two steps Association of Universities and provide more if fees are go, those who can bear a share women we have in the country is to stop the “ brain drain’ ’ to the U.S. Colleges of Canada has called for eliminated.” of the cost of their education a grossly untapped source of staff The first is an information an immediate increase of $3. in On student demonstrations must continue to do so.” for universities.” program to tell Canadian students the federal government’s per against the report, Bladen said: “Student aid needs careful “Perhaps the federal govern­ in the U.S. about job opportunities capita grant. “All the criticisms made of the attention and more money, but the ment could make some tax in Canada. This increase, proposed by the report were made to us in the current campaign for free tuition arrangement so women teachers The other is for individual Bladen report, would raise the course of our inquiry.” and 1 ‘universal accessibility’ tends would be able to make a deduction universities to seek out students grant for education from $2. to$5. “ We heard them and we to obscure the fundamental for costs involved in employing a studying in the U.S. to offer them The AUCC Friday passed a considered them and made our Is su e s.” housekeeper to look after husbands jobs. resolution: “That the government recommendations. ’ ’ Corry also warned that and families.” The final session Friday be urgently requested to authorize “Nothing I have heard since increased support from govern­ He also suggested universities discussed the association’s brief this increase within the present makes me want to apologize for ments might result in increased should not insist on lecturers to the federal and provincial fiscal year.” them or reconsider them,” he intervention in university affairs. having doctorates before being governments on the Bladen report, The resolution, moved by Dr. said. “If the taxpayer is willing to 'allowed to teach. passed resolutions and elected J.A. Corry of Queen’s University The grant and student aid concede big expenditures on He was commentating on Dr. o fficiers. in Kingstpn, asked for the resolutions were passed during the universities, he may well say the Claude Bissell’s statement that The proposals suggested by the immediate increase because “the final session of the five-day government should stop some of the the problem of recruiting staff to brief and the report about financing present state of university conference which attracted 300 nonsense he thinks goes on there” , meet the needs forecast by the medical education came under financing is critical,” delegates from universities and he said. Bladen report was terrifying. severe criticism from the The AUCC also asked their board colleges across Canada. Corry’s speech was followed by Bissell is president of the Association of Canadian Medical of directors to establish a The conference opened Monday a report from the AUCC’s University of Toronto. C olleges. and for the first two days executive director, Dr. G.C. committee to study all aspects of The report says that during the Under this weighting formula committees met behind closed Andrew. accessibility to post-secondary next 10 years, 2,800 new staff will medical and dental students would education. doors. AUCC work outlined have to be recruited annually have a weighting of three, first across Canada to meet univer­ This would include “Financial Corry: Students must pay His report gave an outline of and second year arts students one assistance to students.” the work done by various AUCC sities’ needs. and graduate students a weighting Dean Vincent Bladen said here The open sessions began committees during the year. Bissell said he felt there had of five. Thursday: “The recommendation Wednesday with an address by He also said plans are underway not been enough emphasis on the (Under this formula financing of a $5. grant is based on the funds Corry, the association’s president for a survey “of the development problem of meeting the needs program grants to universities available to the universities, last year. needs of university libraries to stressed in the report. would be based on the number of including fees at the present He said university students must 1980.” Dr. Edward F. Sheffield, students in graduate and profes­ le v e l.” continue to pay fees. “A committee on corporate aid research director for the AUCC, sional schools rather than on the “ This grant would not put any “If our resources were limitless to higher education with said he “expects the teaching total number of students in the province in so strong a position and governments boundlessly representation from the supply to keep up with the demand. ’ ’ university.) that it could, without loss of quality generous, the considerations for universities and business has also University enrolment doubled or development, abandon revenue free tuition would be different.” been established,” said Andrew. (For example, a university with received from fees.” “ But we have no evidence that During Thursday’s meeting, “In the past 10 years university a large number of graduate “To eliminate fees, the either of these conditions can be Bladen also advocated income tax enrolment in Canada has almost students would receive more than universities must find money met in the near future.” concessions to enable married doubled and we have been able to one with many undergraduate arts elsewhere,” said the author of the “ If we are to have enough women to fill university teaching find enough teachers to staff the students even though the two might Bladen report. government support to keep the p osts. universities, ” he said. have the same total enrolment.)

I I I I

New ideas are funny things-they crop up at the most unusual

places. Sometimes they seem like an accident, but are usually the

result of hours, even years of study and research.

For students, this study and research takes the form of reading-

not just the required texts but a supplementary VARIETY which sow

the seeds of new ideas. You will be leading your community in the

next decade and new ideas will be vital to your existance

We have 4,500 new ideas at the paperback store. Minus two regulars, Peter Championship at Bishops over the regulars, Singer, Stephens, Jamie­ Croxall and Phil Turner, the Sir weekend. With Petei and Phil son and Erskine. George Harriers placed a dis- writing exams. Bob Soden ran as a Leading the team as he has done sapointing fourth in the OSLAA replacement in addition to the all season, Doug Singer placed by MIKE TAYLOR fifth In the individual standings. Chris Williamson who has not “On Trivia” Womens Volleyball Team Formed lost a race this season In OSLAA competition added this race to his After a lull of several weeks, the action is about to string of victories. His time over pick up once more. The long-awaited Varsity basketball and the rugged four mile course was hockey seasons are about to commence. 21 minutes. He won handily over Smallman of R.M.C. whose team Our hockey team is, on paper, probably the best team won the trophy. Andy Lumdson of in the history of the University. The top line in the confe­ Bishops who lias improved every rence, Alex Matthew, Bob Berry and Trevor Kerr will time out ran very well for third return in tact. Altogether this line scored 66 goals in a place. relatively short season. Also returning are Bob Shatilla, It was a disappointing race for Bill Ardell, Harry Wenger, Bob Stewart, Warren Hale and Singer who had done well all season all-star goalie Brian Chapman. Newcom ers like Bob and was looking forward to placing Eastman, Phil Sutton, Teddy O’Brien, Hector McFaydenand'1 right behind Williamson. Witli the Ron Graham (well, almost new) provide the neucleus of a availiable facilities and runners team which should sweep the conference without the slightest though, Sir George did well. The bit of trouble. host University of Sherbrooke with the whole Eastern Twnships to Their greatest opposition will come from themselves. train In did not field a team. Our Overconfidence has killed many a potentially-great team. Representing Sir George in womens volleyball competition are: top two runners Singers and back row: Celia Stock, Janet Sproule, Linda Yale, Miss Kemp, Ask the B.C. Lions. Here was a team that had sprung from Stephens will be returning next a the depths of mediocrity to a championship team in a few coach, Marsha ,-Vkman, Carol Tetlow, Sandra Lambert, Joanne Auclair. Front row: Joan Smedley, Anne LUewood, Arlene season and this should form the short year’s under Dave Skrein leadership. This year they nucleus for a good team. were supposed to be even stronger with their new editions Cohen, Barbara Shapiro. and a “ matured” ball club. The only trouble was that they The women’s volleyball season beleived the glowing reports of the “ experts” and wound up opens on November 10th with ex­ a dismal fourth and out of the playoffs. The same thing hibition games against Chomedy could very well happen to our hockey team. They have and Rosemere at Chemody High VOLKSWAGEN been champions for two consecutive years, and boast a School. Coach Sally Kemp has been vastly — improved squad this season. When the end of the holding p ra c tise s for the past three Student plan 1966 season comes, I hope our situation is as good as it is now. weeks at Montreal High School. A large number of girls tiave arranged by Popular Auto The basketball situation looks slightly worse, yet been turning out regularly and slightly better than hockey. The team is a young, rather the enthusiasm and team spirit inexperienced one. The competition will be stiff, for displayed by these girls is indica­ Sales and Service Carleton Ravens are ranked third in the nation and the tive of a strong team in the weeks for Information call: cadets from RMC will also field a strong team. However, to come. ' HAROLD BOSSECKER nobody on the team will have the slightest reason to feel We are very gratified to see do FACULTY OF COMMERCE overconfident, because they know they will have to fight many coeds taking an active interest between 6 and .9 p.m. at: 7 3 3 -9 8 6 2 for every point they get. The talent is there, but they will in sp o rts. have work hard to get the best milage from it. They realize this point, and Fred Whiacre will make sure they keep realizing all-season. We can expect a lot of exciting play from our hoopsters this year.

Last week the names of this year’s hockey captains were announced. Trevor Kerr and Alex Matthew were elected co-captains by a vote of their team m ates and Ron Grahamand Hector McFayden, two defencemen, were appointed alternate captains by coach Paul Arsenault. Alex and Trevor finished 1-2 in scoring last year, Ron played for the Verdun Maple Leafs and Hector starred with the Calgary Spurs under former Canadian and Maple Leaf great Bert Olmstead.

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A Division of Shoe Corporation of Canada Limited 16/ THE GEORGIAN — November 9, 1965 VARSITY BASKETBALL, HOCKEY START FRIDAY

who hails from the Snowdon area. Sports Profiles In Outremont High School he excelled in athletics, especially Carleton cagers picked to win football, basketball and golf.Jason also won the Junior Golden Gloves With the new 1965-1966 basketball season creeping around the bend, the time is competition in the novice division. right to render pre-season predictions. Our varsity hoop squad will be competing with the Ottawa — St-Lawrence circuit, composed of the following teams; Carleton, R.M.C. Jaso n re p re se n ts 50% of V ar­ Vishop’s, Sir George, St. Pat’s, Macdonald, Loyola, C.M.R., Ottawa u., and Sherbrooke. sity’s returning lettermen along To qualify for a play-off position, a team must finish amongst the top four. with Shelly Leibman. Last year his agressive and determined play The general concensus is that enabled him to win the Dick Carleton, last years O.S.L.A.A.’s Thompson Trophy, the award given division champions led by top to Varsity’s most improved player. scorer, Tommy Gorman, will Varsity Schedules Coach Whitacre maintains that repeat its enviable feat. Another “Jason is as good a boy as I’ve power house will be the team ever seen for his size. Whitacre from R.M.C. who play Sir George GEORGIAN VARSITY HOCKEY sees Jason as a reliable sixth at home November 12th. man, someone who could step into SCHEDULE any position on the court the minute Last year R.M.C. won twenty anyone faltered. and lost seven games. Also, six top men are returning back from Friday, November 12 C.M.R. St. Jean, Q ue . 8:00 p.m. Saturday, November 13 Sherbrooke Loyola Arena 2:00 p.m. Unfortunately Jason is his own last year’s squad. Scouting reports Monday, November 15 McGill Tournament McGill Arena BILL ARDELL worst enemy. Whitecre says that on R.M.C. are that they are in Tuesday, November 16 McGill Tournament McGill Arena Friday, November 19 R.M.C. Kingston, Ont. 8:00 p.m. Returning for his fourth season he must learn not to get mad at excellent physical condition, good Tuesday, November 23 C.M.R. " Loyola Arena 8:00 p.m. himself and let his emotions blind Friday, November 26 R.M.C. * C M R A re n a 8:00 p.m. of Varsity competition is Bill ball handlers, strong under the Saturday, November 27 B iship's U. ’ Loyola Arena 7:00 p.m. Ardell. Bill, a 21 year old, 180 his mind. If Jason can learn to boards, and posess many fine Friday, December 3 B iship's U. Lennoxville, Que. 8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 4 S h erb roo ke U. Sherbrooke, Que. 2:00 p.m. pounds, graduate of L.C.C. was control himself more, he will shooters, such as Jim Leach, Bob hospitalized for a large part of last certainly play a prominant role in Mason, and Gordy Burbidge. X M A S B REA K season with a shoulder injury but the team’s fortunes this season. R.M.C.’s optimistic coach, Hank Saturday, Jan ua ry 8 Ottawa U. ’ Loyola Arena 7:00 p.m still managed to score 7 goals in Tattarchuck expects to win the title Saturday, Januaryl5 N orw ich U. Northfield, Vermont 7:00 p.m Tuesday, January 18 Macdonald College ‘ Loyola Arena 8:00 p.m only 12 games. The season before this year. These two teams should Tuesday,January 25 Loyola College Loyola Arena 8:00 p.m be the class of the league, but, Friday, January 28 Ottawa U. Ottawa, Ont. 7:00 p.m the scored 14 goals and finished Saturday, January 29 C arleton U. Ottawa, Ont. 2:00 p.m with 22 points. Bill possesses a let’s not forget Sir George. Saturday, February 5 Mt. A lliso n U. Sackville, N.B. vicious slap-shot he developed There were many pessimistic Wednesday, February 9 Montreal Canadiens (Junior) Maurice Richard Arena 8:00 p.m. while starring with TMR and Tuesday, February 8 Macdonald College Ste. Anne de Bellevue 8:00 p.m. views offered when Varsity first Saturday, February 12 C arleton U. * Loyola Arena 2:00 p.m. Lower Canada College. Part of Wednesday, February 16 Loyola College ‘ Loyola Arena 8:00 p.m. Bill’s strong finish must be began practicing. This gloomy Friday, February 25 OSLAA Playoffs group felt that with the loss of Saturday, February 26 OSLAA Playoffs credited to coach Arsenault who CIAU Championship Sudbury, Ont. n John Elliot and Bob Habert, that Friday, M arch 4 switched him from his usual right- Saturday, March 5 CIAU Championship Sudbury, Ont. i 1 this year’s squad would encounter wing spot to the port slot, where H O M E G A M E S his play improved considerably. many crippling difficulties. If Bill continues where he left off On November 13 Sir George last year, he can be counted on to % ssm - will entertain the University of GEORGIAN VARSITY BASKETBALL make a valuable contribution to the Ottawa in Mont St. Louis gym at SCHEDULE team . w 2:30. Incedently, the Georgians will be using the Mont St. Louis TREVOR XERR gym as their home court this Friday, November 12 Royal Military College Hom e Saturday, November 13 Sherbrooke University Hom e This year will mark Trever season. It is located on Sherbrooke Friday, November 19 Bishops University A w a y Kerr’s third year as a Georgian St. near St. Lawrence Boulevard. Friday, November 19 Bishops University A w a y Saturday, November 20 Sherbrooke University A w a y regular. Last season, Trev. led the Also don’t forget to attend the Friday, November 26 Ottawa University Hom e Varsity squad in goals with 27 and Saturday, November 27 Bishops University Hom e pre-game pep rally in Birk’s Hall Wednesday, December 1 Plattsburgh Aw ay finished 4th in league scoring with this Friday at one p.m! Friday, December 3 Oneonta Home 44 points. The 20 years old centre Saturday, December 4 A lb a ny Aw ay Jack Waissman Tuesday, December 28 Xmas Tournament Home in 3 rd year Comm, has been Wednesday, December 29 Xmas Tournament Home elected co-captain this season Friday, January 7 Ottawa University A w ay along with Alex Matthew. In his Satruday, Jan ua ry 15 St. Pat's Hom e Wednesday, January 19 Macdonald College Home freshman year Trevor finished Friday, January 21 Fort Kent Teachers College A w ay second in team scoring with 36 CURLING Saturday, January 22 Fort Kent Teachers College A w ay Wednesday, Januray 26 Loyola College Aw ay points. Saturday, January 29 Carleton University Home A 5’10” , 165 pounder, his main Tuesday, February 1 Fort kent Teachers College Home attributes are amazing puck- NOTICE Friday, February 4 Mt. Allison Carnival Aw ay handling ability and devastating Saturday, February 5 Mt. Allison Carnival Aw ay The Curling Club will hold Wednesday, February 9 Macdonald College Aw ay shot. An all-round athete, Trevor Saturday, February 12 Rpyal Military College A w ay represented Sir George on the the first round of the intra­ Wednesday, February 16 Loyola College Home mural curling matches on Friday, February 18 St. Pat's A w ay Varsity tennis team and on the Saturday, February 19 Carleton University Aw ay Athletic Council. His determina­ Friday Nov. 12 at the Thistle Friday, February 25 O.S.L. Play-offs Saturday, February 26 O.S.L. Play-offs J ASON WOLFE tion and playing ability will make Curling Club. The schedule Jason Wolfe, a 5’l l ”forward — him a key man in coach Ar­ and team lists will be posted Friday, March 4 C.I.A.U. Play-offs guard, is a third year Arts student senault’s plans. on the athletics notice board. Saturday, March 5 C.I.A.U. Play-offs

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Published by the Liberal Club of Sir George Williams University Liberal Club Policy Young Canadians: 1965-66 do we need them Recognition of Mainland China by Joel HARTT Since Canada has always been a staunch supporter of the United Nations, and since the United Nations cannot work effectively One of the most exciting and interesting proposals made in the April 5th Throne without including Communist China: a country whose population Speech called for the establishment of Company of Young Canadians. totals one third of the total world population, we believe that the Federal Government should officially recognize Communist In the words of the Throne volunteers will assist members Company this way: “There is a China and allow The Peoples Republic of China full membership Speech, “You will be asked to of any developing area assess widespread feeling among many in the United Nations so that a better attempt can be made to approve the establishment of a their own needs, and then will Canadians that the youth of our supervise her activities. company of young Canadians, furnish whatever assistance it can country is more anxious than ever through which the energies and in the form of educational, before to play a leading and A Canadian National Anthem talents of youth can be enlistes in technical, and any other help sensitive role in national and projects for economic and social possible to enable the members international life, and also, that Now that Canada has its own distinctive national flag, we feel development both in Canada and of the developing area help young people today are concerned it is time that the people of Canada have their own official national ab ro ad .” themselves. that their contribution be as direct antham. We therefore recommend the official passage of legislation Why do we need a Company of At least as important a and as concrete as possible. The making “ O Canada” our official national anthem. Young Canadians? motivating force in the formation idealism and energy of young Oath of Allegiance There are areas, both in Canada of the Company of YoungCanadians people can be a vital and potent and in other parts of the world, is the need to channel the restless­ force in a democratic community; We feel that becoming a Canadian is an honour for immigrants. which are not fully developed ness and idealism of youth into the it is to give practical expression However, this honour should not require an individual to swear because of poverty, illness, completion of concrete and socially to this idealism and to utilize an oath of allegiance to God. We therefore feel that the wording inadequate education and training, useful projects both at home and this energy the the Company of of the Oath of Allegiance to Canada be should changed to omit and the lack of opportunities for abroad. As Prime Minister Young Canadians is being created.” any reference to God or religious belief. work. Within any one geographical Pearson stated in his convocation Legal Age of Majority a rea, the medical, economic, address to McGill University The Company of Young Canadians social, educational systems may recently, “ Young people today . .. is the institution which can provide In the Province of Quebec a citizen can now vote in a provincial be insufficient for the needs of the want to make a forceful, concrete, the channel through which the needs election at the age of eighteen, however, an individual is still population of that area. In order and direct contribution to the kind of the community can be served considered a minor until the age of twenty-one and cannot sign to help improve the opportunities of society they feel is worth living by those whose talents and energies his own name independently without parental consent. It is our of people who are presently at a and fighting for.” might otherwise be wasted for lack contention that a citizen of eighteen years of age can act in a disadvantage, the Company of To put this thought somewhat of structured guidance. If the mature and competent manner and that the legal age of majority Young Canadians will serve as differently: Youth today is Company of Young Canadians can should be reduced from twenty-one to eighteen. the ‘front-line troops’ in a general ENGAGE. Young people in this achieve this purpose, then the assault upon the conditions which country are desirous of becoming Prime Minister’s belief will be Travelling Libraries inhibit the full utilization of the “ involved in their community and fulfilled, “ that LA COMPAGNIE The present government has greatly improved the educational potential ressources of a in their country and world” . DES JEUNES C ANADIENS will also standards in the province of Quebec and has emphasized education community. It is the Company’s The Organizing Secretary of the become one of the most vibrant as the key to the successful growth and development of Quebec. intention to work WITH and not CYC, Duncan Edmonds, has put and exciting national institutions However, certain areas remain devoid of adequate reading material. FOR any troubled a re a . The CYC the RAISON D’ETRE of the that we have ever had in Canada.” We believe that the Provincial Government should establish a travelling library system in order to assure that all citizens may be given the opportunity to be enlightened and to contribute more fully to the success of Quebec. Dirve-ln Theatres Canada Student Quebec is experiencing a new degree of enlightenment in the social and cultural fields. Expo ‘67 is only one endeavor which exemplifies the progressive cultural expansion of the province. Since Quebec is attempting to encourage tourism so as to insure Loan Plan the success of these great projects, we consider it important that the establishment of theatres of the “drive-in” variety be permitted in the province in order to provide greater deversification During the minority Liberal The provincial governments Mr. Pearson said there is there­ of entertainment facilities for the mutual benefit of tourists and government steps have been taken have been notified that the federal fore no reason why provinces citizen s. to meet an unexpectedly large government will recommend to should not continue to issue certi­ demand in the current academic Parliament that provincial allo­ ficates of loan eligibility to all Federal Aid to Education year for loans under the Canada cations be increased to such a qualifying students is need of loans Since higher education is a necessary prerequisite for the Student Loans Plan. M. Pearson degree that no student who can in the current year. said that action was taken as soon meet the agreed standards of successful development of Quebec, and since the rising cost of The Canada Student Loans Plan as it became apparent that the eligibility need be denied a loan higher education has made it increasingly difficult for young went into operation in September, demand for student'loans in some because of the size of the provincial people to obtain this education; the Federal Government has offered 1964. It makes possible govern­ provinces was exceeding expecta­ allocation. to financially assist needy students in all provinces without ment guaranteed bank loans to tions. The immediate situation can be impeachment of Provincial Autonomy. It is our feeling that the students who need financial assis­ present government of Quebec should make available to Quebec met under regulations issued under tance to continue studies above the students all the benefits now available to students in other provinces Section 13 (o) ot the Canada Student secondary schojol level in The procedures and criteria for under the Federal Plan. Loans Act which provides that if universities and technical and loans, as worked out and agreed provinces issuecertificatesofloan vocational Institutions. The loans among the federal and provincial Bilingual Signs eligibility to students in an amount may be authorized up to a maximum governments and announced by the exceeding provincial allocations, $1,000 a year. Interest is paid Quebec has recently embarked on a vigorous program of Minister of Finance in the House of the excess will be charged to by the federal government while highway construction and developement. Since traffic signs must Commons on June 11, are now provincial allocations for the the student continues full-time be readily understood by all motorists in order to keep these super being applied. These criteria succeeding year. The government studies and for six months after highways functioning in accordance with original plans, we feel include standards relating to the will ask Parliament to take action leaving his or her * educational that route signs on super highways should be bilingual and that financial need of the Individual as soon as possible, through an institution. these aforesaid signs have different sets of colours for each student. It is now evident that appropriate amendment to the Act, language in order to facilitate recognition at high speeds. These more students are qualifying for that will absorb any excess in In its first year of operation signs should be put up as soon as possible especially on the loans than can be accommodated certificates issued in the current ending last June 30, loans totalling Trans-Canada highway. within the current allocations of year and make a charge to the an estimated $26,400,000 were some provinces for this academic succeeding year’s allocation un­ made to approximately 42,500 year. necessary . students. 2/ THE GEORGIAN LIPERAL - November 9, 1965 A statement from the President The establishment of university predominantly French - speaking political groups has become a popular province. We are quite aware of the movement on Canadian cam puses during fact that we are in a minority and we aim to fight for our rights. lSHsi the past decade. The effectiveness of these organizations, however, depends We feel that the most important Libera 1 Club Executive on those individuals who become the issues facing Canada today are respective members. education, the protection of minority H arvey What do we, as student Liberals, rights, and national unity. We have Emil F a tta l...... believe? First and foremost, we believe a vision of a great Canadian nation; N orm an A d ier...... in .the political philosophy of modern a nation with a distinct identity which Bruce P ark er...... democratic liberalism. We stand can be built only by free men. Reforms B rian K eller...... strongly for freedom of thought, and of are needed and so is criticism — Larry Richmond .... expression, and even though we are constructive criticism . We feel that a affiliated with the federal and provincial great short-coming on the part of many Liberal parties, we do not serve as Canadian students is their failure to “ yes-men” , but we express our opinions commit. We as Liberals have committed OH ! ! CANADA openly, even though some might be ourselves to a political philosophy and we seek to reform from within. Today Canada is at the crossroad in its history. The contrary to party policy. We believe in the individual. We choice of this nation is either to take a progressive, realistic As student liberals, we have set believe that Canada’s future greatness road to mature economic development; or to digress into before ourselves certain goals. These petty nineteenth century provincial nationalism. goals contain more than just the can be developed only if free men strive explanation of the liberal philosophy toward these goals in a democratic T he election that has now run its course has been one on campus. As members of various society and by due p rocess of law. of unimportant issues on the part of the opposition. John Liberal federations we are able to Liberalism is grounded on the Diefenbaker has continually attacked the Liberal Party for air our views and these in turn are unshakeable belief in the dignity and its recent involvement in dishonest practices. Does this brought to the proper officials, and more worth and common sense of the indivi­ gentleman forget that his hero Sir John A. Macdonald was important, they are respected and often dual — the student Liberal, thus commits known to over indulge in the consumption of alcoholic serve as a guide to government as the himself to the betterment of the society spirits. In the area of French-English relations a recent view s of Canadian youth. in which he lives. statement by a Quebec student leader said that the Conserva At Sir George, we are primarily HARVEY S. KALNITSKY statement by a Quebec student leader said that the English-speaking students in a President — SGWU Liberal Club Conservative Diefenbaker is the one who is best aiding the separatist cause by not recognizing Quebec’s legitimate rights; as was recently exemplified in the Balcer Rebellion. Report from Provincial Affairs The socialist dreamers of Canada are proclaiming This year, the Liberal Club We also were represented sending delegates and that they will put the country on the road to economic executive contains two Vice- by a large delegation at the resolutions to the Annual prosperity and growth, so what else is new? They advocate Presidents. The purpose of Quebec Young Liberal Fede­ Conventions of the Quebec such measures as free education, more social welfare, this increase is to try to ration Convention where Liberal Federation on No­ etc, ad nauseum; but they fail to tell the people just where increase participation on the three of our resolutions were vember 21-3 in Quebec City the money will come from. Perhaps they feel; it will come provincial level. This has studied and two accepted. and to the Q.S.L.F. Con­ like manna from heaven, the only failing with this is that also been aided by my vention in February. not one of their leaders has-yet to achieve the status of election to the post of At the Special one-day Due to the Federal the biblical prophet. English-speaking Secretary Convention of the Q.S.L.F. Elections, we have not as of the Q.S.L.F. Sir George was able to send yet presented and Provincial The one other party, or should I say one and a half thirteen delegates and was Program. This aspect will parties, really advocate very little, except that it would To date this year, the club also able to prevent the change after November 8. greatly aid the pulp and paper industry of Canada to has sent representatives to passing of “ unilingualism” Mr. Pierre Laporte has printi funny money, and to have guided tours to Ethipoia the .special Mani festo proposed by the University agreed to address the student which were first started by Mr. Robert Thompson. Con.mission and to all of Montreal. body, and several other Thus we are left with only one party that can truly Meetings of the General For the remainder of the ministers, including Mr. unify this great nation of ours. Liberal Cabinets have Council of the Q.S.L.F.______academ ic year, we will be Kierans, Mrs. Casgrain, Mr. never been fraught with inter-fractional fighting. Mr. Hyde, and Prem ier Lesage Pearson has never had to lower himself to such tactics Richard Lord Speaks have expressed a willing­ as putting on shows of solidarity, with departed leaders ness to speak during the returning to the fold just in time for an election. This I believe that young well- and in the business world) to Spring Term. reminds me of a book named “ Death Valley Road With the inforrned men and women of our come to the forefront to save We feel that all students Vultures Zooming In” . province can help find a worthy confederation and our province must assume a more active solution to our crucial growth from chaos, hate and political role in provincial affairs. Canadian Liberals recognize the fact that our neighbour problems, if given the opportunity opportunists. Our young leaders We must strive to establish to the south is an asset not a detriment to Canada. True, and the facts to objectively must not fall short of the human an “entante cordiale” Canada and the United States may not see eye to eye on all appraise the situation in an atmos­ wholeness and civic conscience between the French and issues, but the two countries do enjoy mutual feelings of phere of ethical maturity. which the cooperative activities of English, for both cultures respect and understanding. For Canadians and Americans To me, Ethical Maturity means citizenship require. Our young men must be maintained at the are in a fortunate position of havingthe longest demilitarized the willingness to respect the of values, ideas and positive atti- highest level. border in the world. growing personality of others, force in this age of minute division . Thus with all the pros and cons of all the parties respect for difference, not simply of activity and intense conflict of What do college investigated the Liberal Party is the logical choice to lead toleration of it. It involves treating special interests. a united Canada along the road of advancing twentieth others as ends in themselves, Our university professors and liberals do? century growth. not as means to our ends. It business. Leaders must give our involves treating others with justi­ youth the opportunity to lead assis­ In 1960 College Liberals ce consideration, and in such a tance in developing motives, played major roles in “ freeze manner as to induce in them the attitudes and habits that will enable fees” groups across Canada, Letter from a freshette expression of the more highly our youth to inform himself and especially at UBC and Western. developed and socially agreeable think for himself throughout life, In I960 College Liberals aided I had always taken an interest in Canadian politics but side of their personality. without relying on false traditional greatly in the selection of new had never had the opportunity to participate actively in this Our Quebec problem has been b eliefs. Nova Scotia Liberal Leader. field. When I entered Sir George this year I became aware handled to a large degree on the Quebec’s young leaders will be In 1964, College Liberals held of the executive of several political clubs on campus. So, emotional level which leads to the people which will and must important posts in campaign staffs at Clubs Rally Day I decided to look around. misunderstanding, name calling, take our province through this of candidates (especially Nixon, difficult periode of growth to its Thompson and Templeton) for the I had always been a liberal and also have had the opportunity to violence and stereotype thinking. proper place in Confederation, Ontario Liberal leadership. so I naturally went over to the meet many people who work In this Now I am calling on the young and I have great faith that In 1963 and 1962, College Liberal booth. At the booth I met field. leaders of reason (in university they will not retreat from their Liberals litterally took charge of the executive of the club and they Since September, I have worked responsibilities. foreign policy discussions at answered all my questions pertain­ for Liberal candidates in the Richard L.M. LORD, P. Eng. National Liberal Rally. ing to the group and they further Montreal area. Along with other explained why they felt their club members, I have had the organization was important. I was pleasure of meeting and working Government keeps promises still not too sure of what purpose for such prominent Liberals as Its economic record is Old Age Pensions the club served in relation to the M aurice Lamontagne, John paid fro m ...... age 65 your guarantee Liberal Party nor was X certain Turner, Milton Klein, and Marcel Family Allowance of their activities here in Sir Prud’homme. Gross National Product ..../ 8.9% paid un til...... age 18 George, but from what little I did Industrial production / 8.9% Interest-free loans for learn that day, I felt that by joining I have participated in student Exports ...... / 19.9% s tu d e n ts...... $5000 I would be making the right move. politics for only a short time, but Investments...... / 18.1% Minimum Hourly Wage... $1.25 At the first club meeting that I feel that I have already Personal income...... / 6.8% Its political record week, certain aspects which had accomplished more here that in an Decrease in unemployment / 13.4% before seemed vague to me became entire year of high school. I had is your guarantee clear, I now understood the signir always thought that a girl might its social security record New Canadian Flag not be accepted in this area, but I icance of the club’s existance. I is your guarantee Tax-sharing agreements. volunteered to work and I was was proven wrong, I have become Extension of the federal-provincial immediately given a position on the a part of the Liberal Club and I R etirem ent agreement on education. Quebec’s membership committee. Due to my hope to remain an active member P e n sio n s...... FOR ALL share: $300 million. participation in the club I have been for the remainder of my university Increase in Old Age Increase in the provinces’ share more alwut Canadian politics and I c a re e r. Richard L. M. Lord P e n sio n s...... /$ 1 0 . of direct taxation. Focus on education financing “ As students we a re trying to be purchased. Some contend that students. Again, the class factor great accessibility to higher edu­ record of constant improvement focus attention on the need to a university degree should be comes into play. People with cation. The Prime Minister has in federal financing of education. adapt present means of financing earned by the sweat of one’s brow. “connections” through their stated on several occasions that Most important, they have education to our modern society. This is ridiculous. The aim of families and friends can get jobs colleges must inevitably follow the dedicated themselves to the final First steps have been made; the the university is not to force people more readily than those less rest of. the education system in goal. As a matter of fact, the ultimate goal has been accepted. to make money. It is to educate. fortunate. abolishing fees. The Finance Mi­ Liberal Prem ier of Newfoundland It is our job to complete the The materialistic values of the “ That all those qualified DON’T nister has also made a commitment has just recently proposed the middle section. business community must not be get to university was pointed out to free tuition. most advanced education program by the recent Fleming study in “The abolition of tuition fees forced on the student. If one must “Since a matter as broad as in Canada. He has not only taken Ontario. In the survey of Grade is not synonomous with free edu­ “earn” a degree in this way, this requires much planning, no the first step, he has gone a long 13 students, it was shown that cation. With education that is truly all children of rich parents must rash election promises have been way toward achieving the ultimate one quarter of those who didn’t free, there will be no barriers be barred from admission, under made. Nothing disappoints and objective of free education. go to college had better records to higher study by those qualified, present regulations. demoralizes so much as a promise “The fact is that tuition fees than alm ost half of those who “Therefore the Canadian Uni­ be they monetary, sociological, unfulfilled. Since education is a did. psychological or whatever. A discriminate against young people provincial responsibility, the versity Liberal Federation has “The Liberal government has tuition fee is just one of these from lower income fam lies. DBS provinces must be consulted at no hesitation in endorsing the taken steps to remove some of barriers. There are other costs statistics show that half the student length before any federal plan is resolution of the Canadian Union these barriers. For the first time, — living expenses, books, ins­ population comes the children of announced. They have the right of Students calling for an end to interest-free loans were made truments and loss of wages to the managerial class which to determine how money will be tuition fees and greater accessibi­ available to students. But this families who need all the revenue constitutes 15% of the Canadian spent — on fees reduction, on lity to higher education. We, the is not all; the government has they can get. There are other population. On the other hand, capital expansion, on operating student Liberals, join with the recognized that loans are not the non-fiscal barriers — elitism in children of the working class (over costs, or whatever. They have the members of CUS in urging that whole-answer — that they do the highest national priority be admission standards, social posi­ one-third of the general population) right, therefore, to acceptor reject attached to this whole program. tion, the fact that secondary school comprise only 16% of the student mortgage one’s future to a certain any federal plan. A rejection by And we prom ise to work, along examinations often fail to properly population. extent. Therefore the government even a few provinces would place judge a student’s college potential. “It is likewise, a fact that is now about to put in a scholarship in jeopardy any future programs. with the rest of the Canadian Student Community, to gain action Obviously, free education cannot summer employment can’t fill the plan — to make money available And a hasty election promise could occur until other social problems money grap. A CUS survey on to those qualified, for whom money very well meet such rejection. on it by the next administration. are attacked and until our educa­ student summer employment has is enough of a barrier to make Anthony Pearson, tional objectives and standards shown: (1) the scarcity of such a loan a dubious investment. “Therefore the Liberals have President, undergo a major overhaul. work and (2) the low average “But again, this is not the end no quick answer to the injustice Canadian University “But we can take a first step earnings, especially for Arts of the Liberals’ commitment to of tuition fees. They do have a Liberal Federation. by pressing for the abolition of tuition fees. They are, at present, a hindrance to many people who seek a university education. They are an obsolete carry-over from the days of rugged individualism. Education is not a commodity that should have to Get active in college liberals YOU w ill develop new talen ts — help do political research (and sometimes get academic credit for it) — write campaign literature, speeches — debate the other parties — organize and carry out campus forums, elections and conferences. YOU will be m eeting and working with interesting people and making friends that will last beyond your college days, no matter what career you enter, politics or otherwise. YOU will be taking a d irect hand in de velopin g a broad public understanding of the issues that confront us both at home and abroad. YOU will take a re a l p a rt in our governmental process, participate directly in election campaigns and work with candidates and other public figures, help organize ridings for maximum voter turnout, to get your program and your candidate on election day. YOU re s t from these great works at appropriate gatherings and parties. Liberal Club thanks supporters The Liberal Club wishes to thank the following people for their continuous support: John Napier Turner, M.P. Hon. Guy Favreau, M.P. Hon. Maurice Lamontagne, M.P. Hon. Lucien Gardin, M.P. Hon. Eric Kierans, M.L.A. Hon. Richard Hyde, M.L.A. Hon. Charles M. Drury, M.P. Senator A.K. Hugessen, Senator Thomas Venne, Milton L. Klein, M.P. Raymond Rock, M.P. Gerard Loi- selle, M.P. Harry Blank, M.L.A. Bryce Mackasey, M.P. Alan MacNaughton, M.P. Georges E. Lapalme, M.L.A. Richard L.M. Lord, Michael M. Miller. EMIL FATAL vice-president and Harvey Kalnitskey president with premier Jean Lesage. 4/ THE GEORGIAN LIBERAL - November 9, 1965

Harvey Kalnitsky, Emil Fattal & Norman Adler chat with the prime minister in Ottawa.

A Message from Mr. Pearson “ There are certain things a Canadian Liberal Prim e Minister traditionally might say in addressing a message to Liberal college students. He could challenge them to freely criticize his govern­ ment’s actions and policies; he could call them the hope of Canada’s future; he could tell them they are the Party’s most progressive wing — its conscience — and urge them to speak out frankly and constructively at all times. “ To some college students however, these words may seem trite. But if they do appear trite, it is because it is necessary to repeat them each year. Because they are true — it’s as sim ple as that. “ Therefore, not anxious to EMIL FATTAL speaks with Education Minister Paul Gerln Lajoie as President Kalnitsky looks on approvingly. Ijou^vTewV^L?your view s, your criticismc S i T i s m s the Past bes( Pres- Federa| Len- Libera, Meitin in holdlng Quebec. the Guy Favreau trophy signifying be heard! “There can be only one result — the good health of the party.’’