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See You SieorgiQaiirD Invigilator Later

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Volume XXVIII \ DECEMBER 8, 1964 No. 12 Discloses MIP's Deep-Seated Need Douglas Views Effect Of Automation By BRIAN MALCOLM “The first prerequisite to being an MP is a cast iron bottom.” So said NDP leader T. C. Douglas in an address to Johnson the Arts Faculty Association last Friday. In addition to cast iron posteriors, Mr. Douglas discussed automation and its effect on the economy. Outlines advocated solid bottoms A t Queen Elizabeth for the weary hours of endless parliamentary debate on such minor issues as Canada's new Lectures flag. When asked if he would By GIL BLOCK Xmas Bail support a motion of closure should Prime Minister Pearson At a Press Conference The University’s annual resort to this technique in ful­ held last Monday (Novem­ Christmas Ball will be held filling his promise of a “flag by ber 30) prior to his three day this year on Friday, Decem­ Christmas", Mr. Douglas said that lie would definitely not sup­ lecture series, Dr. Harry ber 11, at 9 p.m. port such a motion. Gordon Johnson, a leading “Due to the overwhelming suc­ economist, briefly outlined cess ot the Christm as Ball in “Closure.” he said, “is a pow­ past years, it has become both erful parliamentary weapon and each of the texts to be necessary and feasible for the should only be used for vital delivered. issues: we have been waiting 97 Students Undergraduate Society Dr. Johnson stated that each to obtain Galleries I, II, and III years for a flag, surely we can wait another 97 days ?” lecture would center upon a spe­ at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel,” cific institution, the theme for Mr. Douglas said that he be­ said Chuck Baranowski, Social each being that the world has lieves in a distinctive flag for Chairm an of the SUS. more or less by-passed them. He Canada, but not in closure as a Tickets for the event are now said he would explain their ori­ means of acquiring it. on sale at the'Accounts Office, in gins and then discuss exactly “Automation,” said the New the Main Lobby, from the Stud­ what has happened to them. ent Receptionst, or in Room A-220 Democrat, “is replacing man as at $5.00 per couple. Dress is semi- a producer; man is becoming The first lecture involved the formal. more and more a minder of establishment, processes, and consequences of the IMF (Inter­ Music this year will be supplied machines”. In the United States national Monetary Fund) which by Dean Morgan and his Orches­ alone, machines wipe out 40,000 tra, supplemented by J.B. and jobs a week, two million jobs a was formed to secure stable cur­ rency levels. Dr. Johnson be­ the Playboys. year and stimulate a general Hon. T. C . Douglas addressing students in Birks Hall lieves that this fund was “pushed The highlight of the Ball will productivity increase of 3.5%; aside” by the post-war dollar be the crowning of the Evening (i.e.. each year a worker can whole year — five billion light equal distribution of income.” In shortage problem. Student Queen for 1964-65. Nomi­ produce 3.5% more per hour bulbs. 3.395,000 more auto­ Canada the top 25% of the po­ nees for this position are Karen than he could the year before. mobiles were produced last year pulation accounts for 45% of the This, he feels, was a “problem Bolotan, Judy Murdoch and Each year a quarter of a mil­ than in 1947, using 67,000 fewer national income (after taxes), of confidence.” He said that this Carol Wardman. lion new jobs must be found to men. whereas the bottom 12% of the dilemma of liquidation was de­ absorb the influx of teenagers nied until a year ago when a Mr. Lowell Gifford, Evening “The problem with automa­ population accounts for only 12% into an already saturated labour “subterranean conflict” arose. Student Administrator; Mr. Mag­ tion,” said Mr. Douglas, “and of the national income. In the market. Mr. Douglas warned Europe, he stressed, believed nus Flynn, Dean of Students; Mr. the consequent displacement of United States, 40% of the popula­ that if machines continue this that the U.S. had “sinned with Bob Gillies of CKGM; Miss Mari­ workers is that if we displace tion lives in, or on the borders gradual takeover, by the year liquidity,” while the U.S. said lyn Clish, fashion expert for Bar­ men as producers, do we not of, poverty and deprivation. 2000 AD 2% of the labour force they had need for this currency. ton and Taylor; Miss Sandee also displace them as con­ With minority groups control­ will be sufficient to produce all Barrer, EWA President; Miss sumers ? If we take away from ling the investment of a majority The subject of the second lec­ our consumer goods. Heather Jones, 1962-63 Queen; men the opportunity to work, of the wealth, the best interests ture in the series was GATT Imperial Oil, for example, has (General Agreement on Trades and Mr. Eric J. Templeton, rep­ then we also take away from of society may not be served. opened a new refinery in the and Tariffs). resentative of the SUS Social them the purchasing power so Where capital is invested, indus­ United Kingdom capable of pro­ Committee, will judge the com­ vital to the economy. If the try flourishes. The idea should Then Dr. Johnson briefly dis­ ducing 5 million gallons of petition. ',2 masses lack the money to buy, be to invest money in the deve­ cussed the third lecture, which petroleum each day with a crew The judges will base their de­ then industry lacks the demand lopment of industry in depressed was a talk on the problems of of 18 men working on one six- cision on intelligence, personality, to produce, and the economy areas, thus employing otherwise underdeveloped countries and the beauty, poise, walk, and dress. hour shift each per day. One collapses. idle men, increasing the supply World Bank, an institution which “Once again the Ball promises company, with a staff of 25, and demand of the area, and was abandoned because of big­ to be a grand success,” said Mr. could produce all the light bulbs “What decreases this purchas­ ger needs of capital involved in Baranowski. used by the United States for one ing power.” he said, “is the un­ (Continued on page 3) developing these new and grow­ ing nations. The effects of this were that demands for aid increased, and Council Okays Final Budget these countries became inter­ ested iu trade as well. This, lie b.v KRYSIA STRAWCZINSKI (Sus Rei>orteii believes, reflects the change in their view of things — “from self­ At the SUS Council meet­ vided by the SUS or such decided that his proposal, Council accepted the Final Bud­ growth to a world view.” “This ing held last Wednesday in programmes and/or ser­ named the Collegiate Club, get. change,” he concluded, “is a the Student Conference vices which the SUS is not i did not fulfill the condi­ Doug Ackhurst, Publicity change for realism.” Chairman, won in a Council Room, a report on Student prepared to provide bv tions established by the i vote, over Jawaid Khan, Inter­ Free Enterprise on campus organs or bodies under the newly accepted policy. nal Vice-president, for the posi­ one of SGWU's most active stu­ dents and a former winner of was given. jurisdiction of the SUS. The Council did decide tion SUS member on the Over­ The recommendations in­ Such programmes and/or seas Advisory Committee of the the Junior Award. however, that the Social Student Affairs Office. The motion which read “that cluded in this report were services provided must be I Chairman, Chuck Baranow­ approved according to the John Watson, who ran for In­ the External Vice-President be unanimously accepted as ski, be requested to consider ternal Vice President last year, requested to prepare a brief Council policy. These rec­ policies and agreements the rental of equipment and was appointed by the Council to stating our present position in ommendations were; established between the hiring of a band from the the position of Cultural Chair­ respect to the operational grant decrease," to be presented to the “Any organ operating on University administration Collegiate Club for two man. He was unanimously man­ campus shall operate only and the SUS.” dated by the Council to assume Education Ministry, and that lie dances on January 15th and the responsibilities for execut­ also be requested concurrently with the express consent This report was the result 22nd. ing the program which will be to prepare a letter to the MPP and approval of the SUS of a proposal brought be­ Norman Beauregard, Treasur­ associated with the Harvard of Westmount-St. George con­ Council. Any organ receiv­ fore Council a few weeks er, presented the final budgets Glee Club’s appearance here stituency on this matter, for pre­ ing remuneration as a re­ ago by Fred McLean. on behalf of the Treasury on February 20th. sentation to Council on Wednes- sult of providing pro­ Fred McLean wanted to Board, According to the Final The Council unanimously ac­ dey, D ecem ber 9, 1964, was ac­ cepted. grammes and/or services hold dances every week Budget, $57,505.00 have been cepted the recommendations of allocated among the various stu­ the Awards Committee that the Council meetings are held on campus must provide in Birks Hall, on which dent activities. The largest al­ Junior Award be renamed the every Wednesday in the Stu­ such programmes and/or he would make a profit. location, $17,505.00 went to the Junior Award and the Ernie dent Conference Room in the services J^at are not pro- The Council unanimously Publications Commission. The Haznoff Memorial Trophy, afterbasement at 1:00 p.m. The Georgian, December 8, 1964 in o te “basement.” the of tions naiir ih h func­ the are with who posed unfamiliar students been those by often has tion h poe n per, both poetry, and prose the etl o cetv indi­ It university. creative the of experi­ of viduals and mental, conventional eti. t pgs proudly pages Its tertain. publication. the of ture un­ by staffed and edited is carry pages whose cation edd o nom n en­ and inform to tended struc­ in the molding work 29, Room who dergraduates ed t ana eetos on elections annual its held Occa­ halls. unrecognized our writers the move through and of that poets work young the display in­ is Board, Publications rdae ad hi help their and graduates inly is otns betray contents its sionally, treasurer, and the represen­ the and treasurer, social chairman, secretaries, vice-presi­ sponding two president, o graduation. to pertaining problems any are potential all of support the lie Shilton; Elaine Aylan-Parker; Ron aie o h ascain of association Alumni. the to tative hud e ogt f there if sought be should soito o Alumni, of Association Fradkin; ajr Black; Marjory e epnil fr making for responsible be corre­ and recording the dents, elect to 21 November Helen Bahr. Helen Barton; R . . R Reinblatt; iiis f h Ga Class: Grad the of ac­ all tivities for arrangements the ls of Class What is Prism? This ques­ This Prism? is What rs i a ieay publi­ literary a is Prism rs, pout f the of product a Prism, orsodn Secretary, Corresponding 1965 for class Grad The h etr eeuie asks executive entire The aeitra, ri S. Arnie Valedictorian, Recording oil himn Valerie Chairman, Social eod Vice-President, Second John Vice-president, First h olwn pol will people following The and Representative to the to Representative and Levine; Joel Treasurer, rsdn, tne S. Stanley President, Bolduc; Prism TE EIHR OFTEAA WOL; RZL— 5,0 JWS ANTI­ S — JEW S JEW 50,000 50,000 — — IRAN BRAZIL RIGHTS; ORLD; W CIVIL ARAB THE AND F O APARTHEID PERIPHERY THE — S — JEW 100,000 — ITRMRIG AD SI ILATION. ASSIM — AND EXICO M INTER-MARRIAGE ; F VAR; A O IN THE CH RED AND & AND INDEPENDENCE NEUTRALISM NEO-NAZISM — — — S S S JEW JEW JEW 40,000 70,000 450,000 — — — INDIA ERIA ALG ARGENTINA IN LEAGUE; ARAB HAPPENING WHAT'S EIIM N NTOAIAIN SEE — WRDS IHS RATE HIGHEST WORLD'S — ICA FR SWEDEN A SOUTH NATIONALIZATION; SERVICE; AND PUBLIC SEMITISM AND ENLIGHTENMENT — S JEW 35,000 R ARHM CEKR eeaet ol Eeuieo h Jws Agency Jewish the of Executive World to Delegate — SCHENKER AVRAHAM MR. RULSOS JEWS & TROUBLESPOTS For Eating For valedictorian Secretary, ENSA, EEBR , :0 SHARP! 1:10 9, DECEMBER WEDNESDAY, Sre O Wrds ao Jws Communities Jewish Major World's Of Survey A TDN ZOIT ORGANIZATION ZIONIST STUDENT Is Is

in M arch by an outside press press outside ted an prin is by It arch M faculties. in all nizes or 25c. r fo principally ost m but support faculty, oral the m and financial the n s d vial ote gen­ the to available ade m is recog­ and magazine prin- e The th word. through ed unicate m com of the student governm ent and and ent governm student the of com plete, please bring p a rt of of rt a p bring please prose long plete, com If 1964. 20, ber cem ork w pril A early in body t en d stu eral at th inds m enlightened the to versities, colleges and high high and colleges versities, any p.m. 2:00 29, to Room 1:00 day. to ideas not een betw your are or , stories them short or articles h mmns f h truly the of endowed. moments the il bay Fund. ibrary L rial o $25,000 raising of hope the ith in w ibrary L orial em M connec­ Boston. e th area, in for ontreal organized M been uni­ the e has of th by schools conducted be will M arch at which tim e he will be be will in he e e etim tim som which at ontreal M arch M in be to months, fund. e th four for for continue will drive raising fund a ith w tion estab­ has Society graduate te t te ude Recep­ t en d tu S the to itted check. m e th ith w presented Kennedy Fund. F. Library Memorial John a lished tionist in a sealed envelope envelope em­ M ennedy sealed K F. a John in arked m tionist £ £ F Fund JFK Prism owes its existence to to existence its owes Prism F or our w riters and poets, all all poets, and riters w our or F n eta Cmiteo Mpm Party Mapam of Committee Central On — R obert K ennedy is expected expected is ennedy K obert R contributions r fo appeal The which funds r fo paign cam The l cnrbtos a b sub­ be may contributions All n dtra Saf f sal oio, er at Review, East near Horizon, Israel of Staff Editorial On — h Suet’ Under­ Students’ The xctv Sceay f mrcn ins Yuh Foundation Youth Zionist American of Secretary Executive — N U S isra, Maccabbean Midstream, m ust ust m OM 422 ROOM FEATURING Not IE SUAC CMAY F CANADA OF COMPANY ASSURANCE LIFE e umitd y De­ by itted subm be

u. N 6-6411 UN. Bus. your life insurance program is is program whether insurance know life to ant your w you If adequate for the job it m ust do do ust m it job the for adequate for you ...... you for hr' n cag o obligation. or charge no There's IHR GORDON RICHARD

n o te anvl Queen. Carnival the of ing fea­ new several planned ae or hie ad no­ and choice, your make il ie l cus faculties clubs, all give will which parade a organizing is to week last the is This pre­ in as Carnival, the of has 2-6, February from held otnt t demonstrate to portunity be must These office. Reception­ ist’s SUS avail­ the at are able forms mination eig ns i te choos­ the is ones, ceding effort. year’s this for tures il es pbiain o the for publication cease will The abilities. artistic their op­ an groups interested or Carnival Winter the tures, De­ than later no returned Year This Parade su o Mna, aur 18. January Monday, on issue annual the receive best will and the float entering judged group be the will floats 11. cember QueensCarnivalWanted Winter week after the beginning beginning the a after 26, January week on publication resu­ will me We holidays. Christmas et hi asgmns o that for col­ assignments may their reporters lect All classes. including materials, construc­ tion for arranged has trophy. We Quit We ih hs su, h GEORGIAN the issue, this With U LF BUILDING LIFE SUN n o h mi features main the of One n iu f nw sculp­ snow of lieu In h Cria Committee Carnival The itr anvl t be to Carnival, Winter ut ask. Just UT 156 SUITE

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& ENGINEERING & CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY Report

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r Norris Lectures Liberal 1964 8, December Georgian, The System The World Economy At Of Trade The Crossroads - Johnson By PIERRE WHEELER In his second lecture, Dr. The third in the series of By SID ABED powerfully contagious appeal of national independence and self- Harry Gordon Johnson dealt the Kenneth E. Norris Lec­ tures was concerned with how the International Bank for determination which swept with the evolution of the through Asia and Africa like “The responsibility assigned Reconstruction and Develop­ institution designed to re­ ment, established for the pur­ wildfire and created a rash of construct a liberal system at Bretton Woods to the In­ pose of post-war reconstruction, new nations”. The second major of international trade — the ternational Bank for Recon­ “had been brushed aside by the alteration was the “cold war march of event, and the center jockeying for political positions” proposed International DR. H . GORDON JOHNSON struction and Develop­ of the stage has come to be by the nations that were anxious Trade Organization set up ment.” This lecture was the to provide capital for political SPEAKER at the Kenneth E. occupied by economic relations by the Havana Charter, the last in a series of carefully between international power rather than economic returns. Norris Memorial Lecture Se­ organized lectures dealing failure of which to gain rat­ ries. Dr. Johnson, who is a groups.” The result is the re­ Dr. Johnson went on to say, ification in the US Senate leading economist, is a Cana­ with the theme, “The World cently emerging economic strug­ “Economic development is not led to the assumption of the dian citizen. Economy at the Cross­ gle between the U.S., the Com­ simply a matter of generating roads.” mon Market Countries and the enough capital investment. It is same responsibilities b y the Communist Bloc. a far more complex program of In his first two lectures, Dr. General Agreement on Ta­ The International Bank was generating the human skills and riffs and Trade. Douglas ... p. 7 Johnson traced the evolution of knowledge required for working the economic system and “the designed to cope with the prob­ lems of the 1930's and with with and managing capital.” Before dealing with these sub­ consequently bolstering the whole problems pertaining thereto that “forestalling a recurrence of the Dr. Johnson closed the series jects quite thoroughly, Dr. John­ economy. have emerged in the post-war problems of that era”. Dr. John­ by saying, “I have not under­ son commented on some of the Mr. Douglas proposed several period.” son went on to point out a par­ essential principles of the In­ other methods of increasing pro­ taken in these lectures to pro­ In his last lecture, Dr. John­ ticular cause for the great de­ pose solutions to the current ternational Conventions govern­ ductivity, and thus curtailing the son described in great detail pression. He said, “The great problems of international eco­ ing the commercial policies erf unfavorable effects of automa­ nations that had emerged from tion : raising pensions to wid­ depression can be attributed to nomic organization, but merely a failure of monetary manage­ to describe and explain them.” historical experience. ows, veterans, etc.; raising mi­ ment — particularly failure of “Government intervention in nimum wage limits for small (Advertisements) trade should take the form of farmers and fishermen; putting Knowledge domestic monetary management the imposition of tariffs and the unemployed to work on on the part of the US Federal STROKE: trade should be non-discrimina- “Social Capital” projects, (Can­ Outmoded? Reserve system”. tory as between foreign na­ ada has vast projects to be The International Bank for Can This Killer tions.’’ undertaken — schools, libraries, Reconstruction and Develop­ WASHINGTON (CUP- ment was designed to provide Be Curbed? He then proceeded to deal hospitals, university campuses, CPS)— If you are near grad­ with the evolution of interna­ etc.,); retraining programs for “a stable source of longterm It used to be thought that tional arrangements and of machine displaced workers; and uation, you can expect to capital for development loans strokes occurred suddenly ... GATT in relation to them and control of direct investment, make at least seven job at reasonably low interest”. Dr. without warning. Now doc­ L Johnson commented that the r the two powerful political and economic planning. changes in your working tors know that 3 out of 4 economic units of the free world “To resist automation,” con­ Bank was set up on “extremely victims have been warned by life. conservative lines”. This fact — the European Economic Com­ cluded Mr. Douglas, “would “little strokes” . . . b u t d id n ’t munity and the United States, make Canada economically back­ You can also expect half of tended to command financial what you are now learning to confidence in the face of the un­ know it! Here are the symp­ on which Dr. Johnson com­ ward; but to let it run wild with­ toms ... and what to do about m ented. out a controlling economic plan be obsolete in five years if you happy record of the immediate are studying physics, in ten past. them...plus some good new s “It has become abundantly would inevitably result in un­ about rehabilitation for the clear that they have different employment depression. The years if you are studying en­ The IBRD was intended to gineering, and fifteen years if play a major role “in a world millions of stroke survivors. concepts of how the interna­ idea is to direct automation so Don’t miss this informative tional economy should be or­ that it is beneficial rather than you are studying law. In some economy shaped on the lines of article in December issue of ganized and managed. The rival­ detrimental to society.” of the physical sciences, half of the pre 1930’s world.” However, Reader’s Digest, now on sale. ry between them is certain to In a brief press conference what you will need to know in this role was altered by “the produce some polarization of the after his address in Birks Hall. the next ten years hasn’t even rest of the countries of the Mr. Douglas disclosed that the been discovered yet. free world about these two cen­ M inister of Justice had com­ Those with outmoded know­ ters of political and economic muted Santa Claus bandit Mar- ledge will find themselves left pow er.” cotte’s death sentence to life im­ behind as recent graduates or In closing. Dr. Johnson cau­ prisonment on the basis of a college returnees get pay raises tioned that American disap­ letter raising some doubt as to and promotions. Interesting Facts About . . pointment from the Kennedy the validity of Fournel’s testi­ The average educational at­ Round, is likely to cause the mony. “Fournel is now retract­ tainment in the entire Amer­ United States to lose interest ing some of his statem ents” , ican working force now exceeds in further liberalization. said Mr. Douglas. high school graduation. GRADUATE STUDY AT McMASTER unsurpassed SKI PARALLEL reputation UNIVERSITY

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laterested students should write for further information and application farms to: The Dean, Graduate Studies Office, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario The Georgian, December 8, 1964 or amet posage n cash. in e g sta o p f o ent paym r fo f i Geor lims vriy 13 Drmmod tet Mo ral 5 Quebec Teehne elephon T c. e b e u Q 25, l trea on M Street, ond m rum D 1435 iversity, n U s illiam W e rg o e G Sir of co 971. horzd a sc ls mal h Ps Ofie Deat n, t a d an , a w tta O ent, epartm D ffice O Post Board the y ublications b P the ail m y b r ea class y d n university seco the as throughout rized o th u A Tuesday ry 9-7515. eve ed lish ictor b V u p is n ia rg eo G The tions w ere left unanswered. Not even the lowest lowest the even Not mean unanswered. would left ere mob w tions an freshm unruly the on egg prostitute in the street would have dared answer answer dared have would street the them. in prostitute o srrsn ta ms o ter iknn ques­ is It sickening their of contestants. most the that surprising barrassing em not irrevocably year students were in the audience. These more more These audience. the in were students year Hawkins Week, had always been under the the under Sadie been of This always events naivete. other had her the Week, for with Hawkins together compensate to event, attributes it planned They principles. absolute of oral m students’ the for for desintegration and the event for disregard ed blam particular be this to way any in experienced students should have realized that to to that realized have should students experienced per­ and students George completely audience. Sir away gone with have must disillusioned Wednesday last uidcin n spriin f h DW. Ex- DDWA. the of supervision and physical many jurisdiction the with of girl mood innocent supposed and fleet­ is very a a Daisy-Mae for flavour, be Dogpatch. of to spirit, recapture city to the mythical tries it hour that if ing George Sir and hardly at are mind they in show” horror “ intentions a be of to out best turned the with o e lmd o it. for blamed be to but it is understood that second, third and fourth fourth and third second, that understood is it but the of behaviour absurd the with disgusted fectly can be excused when the student is a freshman freshman a is student tables the the when on ped excused jum be can almost they for audience and becam e the judges misbehaviour of this sort sort this of misbehaviour judges the e becam and circu latio n m anager anager m n latio circu or secretary r a t e r c e s board r o it d e sports es tor o it ...... d e editor news executive . . . advertising representative: representative: advertising . . . l lc, ul Br ne, o-o, n Super and Boo-Boo, ankey, Borm Kucla Block, il G writers: writers: photogs: ae . . . . cakes phy, M artin Bailey, H eath er Black and H arry Bela Bela arry H and Black er eath H Bailey, artin M phy, Robins ...... reporters: news Robins E: ISSU THIS IN cy es n sm ohr t t e ef ot . . . . out ft le we at th others some and iess H icky R The organizers of Sadie Hawkins Week are not not are Week Hawkins Sadie of organizers The The selection of Daisy Mae is an annual event event annual an is Mae Daisy of selection The Whoever attended the judging of Daisy-Mae Daisy-Mae of judging the attended Whoever This w asn’t really what you could call an an call could you what really asn’t w This An Hour of Disgust of Hour An ok t h blns . . . . bylines the at Look John M. V in ce lli, Steve Livick , E. Sookoo Sookoo E. , Livick Steve lli, ce in V M. John artists: artists: ...... writers: writers: ...... er Olki Alna tle, J Stalker, a lan A , leksiw O Terry ...... John H arriso n, John Sakellaro Sakellaro John n, arriso H John dtri-he — Ae Shenfield Alex — Editor-in-Chief Ronald J . A delstein delstein A . J Ronald

Brian M alcolm , G G , alcolm M Brian Leonard Wolman Leonard sitn CUP ed P U C assistant . on Lynn John D. Knight Bryan in Fryd Ginny ae iley W Jane I E GE LLI UNI RSTY SIT ER IV N U S M IA L IL W E RG GEO SIR oet • • B e s vl Sx s h Onl Anwer/* nsw A ly n O the is Sex Evil, is ze o "Bo • • • dovette itor: itor: d Fhe . . . . Fahrer udy poulos, Kathleen Thoms, M arv G a n d a il, H elen Mur- Mur- elen H il, a d n a G arv M Thoms, Kathleen poulos, il Block, Francine C u tle r, Pierre W h eeler, Sid A bed, bed, A Sid eeler, h W Pierre r, tle u C Francine Block, il features assistant editors: editors: assistant features • . . typists: typists: . . • hns s ot akn h sol pt t on on down it put should he asking worth is thinks proaching deadlines for term papers, if only for for only if papers, term for deadlines proaching he that question a ask to wants crowd the from barrassing em never event, of kind this for petent tdn’ mn aa fo hs tde ad ap­ and studies his from away mind student’s and But so. do judges ay the m to they on math. asking It worth pass it find paper, they of if someone If piece a a offensive. such be in not will organized it be that should it anner m com­ continued help. be could very to they ere w than them­ to more judges kept girls ale m er the rath five have The would they selves. that lives and C a n ad a W ide Features Service , ♦ . . ♦ , Service Features ide W a ad n a C and than some of the contestants w ere after the the after ere w contestants girl the happier a be of so be to will made contest. Mae some be Daisy certainly should is than ear’s y sort next improvements this that but of event encouraged An hour. an after- the for responsibility full take will they private their about facts declare publicly and Sadie for therefore, responsibility, the All Foom fah (the W e st Indian side of the fa m ily .) .) ily m fa the of side Indian st e W (the fah Foom it did but what could she have done ? It was a a was It as ? on done carry have she audience could the cause. what let lost but she did that it credit her George. year, Sir to of this supposed students is for women she day the the where president about Council, DDWA represent SUS brought a the have of from stances absence circum tenuating etrs tor o it d e features Hawkins Week was turned over to Miss Pearl Pearl to not Miss is to certainly over It turned president. ex-DDWA was Ostroff, Week Hawkins advertising m anager anager m advertising tor o it d e P U C assistant editor editor assistant ht edi r o it d e photo This is a worthwhile event that takes the the takes that event worthwhile a is This one, by one table, the on stand to had girls The If this question period from the audience is is audience the from period question this If Jo y c e H artw ick and thanks to those cute cup cup cute those to thanks and ick artw H e c y Jo ...... Ja n e (o u r own J a n e ), C e lia Stock, Stock, lia e C ), e n a J own r u (o e n Ja ...... assistant art director: director: art assistant ...... John H arrison and Ross Ross and arrison H John

John John Sakellaropoulos

rn Simkevitz Frank

r Olki leksiw O rry e T

ar Barnes Barry . S. J. Maurie Alioff Maurie sports Tim Tim Pervin

I to participate in the choosing of of choosing sports the in enough participate good I to ere w iwho a Queen. val rnes n te ne Carni­ C inter reshette W F the the and ­ fu by status in the Princess to enjoyed raised abolished now or er years eith re tu be test quite ere w involve. the would who debases it portant contestants, im ore m naive about w hat th eir position position eir th hat w about naive ir S of walls the at th ance form debases the intellectual level of of level intellectual the debases itnessed. w er­ p ever have vulgar George boringly most the this institution but even far far even but institution this Sir: ear D ties for learning on the p a rt of of rt a p the lost. on learning for ties thing never occurs again as it it as again occurs never thing hn hwvr te opportuni­ the however, thing could audience e th and judges ing th at I hope th at this kind of of kind this at th hope I at th ing uh s hs hc cud ae a have s could program potential. a which re great and futu this as girls of the such e th in of prevention x'eluctance a participation cause may the students concerned would be be would e concerned sam students the the plish accom pre­ faculty the of The ber of would em m a orthy of function. w sence standard university the a a at both the held by be an, chairm re­ p directed a for ere w by If, questions over contest future. sided the the in instance, rectified as precedent and the m istakes istakes m the down and layed is it precedent if as failure total science, social and science for courses general give we shouldn’t that George Sir at here given courses several a t g truh o e con­ a be to through go to to had barrased em felt I however, saw th e ordeal th at these girls girls these testant. at th I hen w ordeal e tudent th S saw George Sir a be Sir: ear D a student individual the give don’t and credits simple first or the for mandatory engineering almost commerce, them for make and them arts give fine we don’t why e agt t l. hs ae Ntrl n Sca Science Social and Natural are: These all. at taught be oadtejunlsial iddsol b established. be should English minded with journalistically incorporated the toward be and should composition a 211, 211 course, English English and grammar 210 practical. too Physics not sort. also this are of courses two university, student only a another credits. and chance, by several location if loses another so, he to move to universities, has other are by nized courses farce these school. of high most in U.S. the taught In student. year time. of waste a are they most to but interesting is one of many possible benefits, benefits, program possible the many , of ae” M one is Dtisy “ the girls those to pathy sym deepest are capacities. knowledge their and to utilized experience being Their not courses. interesting hud o b mandatory. be not should hne o hn fr himself. for think to chance and important more much teaching be could courses directed course, non-mandatory separate, a and 221 hs i sol nt e rpe cmltl, u i also it but completely, dropped be not should it Thus, 1, hsc 20 ad nls 21 T sm te my be may they some To 211. English and 210, Physics 210, as a Cmet lyr' Club Players' Comment Mae Daisy e eo n t t hs con­ this at th end m recom We Such an exhibition not only only not exhibition an Such The Daisy May C ontest was was ontest C May Daisy The wud ie o iih y say­ by finish to like would I h eprec ne nt e a be not need experience The I would like to express my my express to like would I Brnl Vulgar" "Boringly h Pnei Farce PandemicThe ARE LUXENBERG. HARRIET hs s n notnt stain bcue hy are they because situation, unfortunate an is This Unfortunately, Social and Natural Science arent’t the arent’t Science Natural and Social Unfortunately, h fcly ebr tahn tee te ‘210’ other these teaching members faculty The s el s en uiomtv, hy r nt recog­ not are they uniformative, being as well As if But do. they information, general giving as far are As there that feel to seem students Numerous EOE . KNAPP J. JEROME or truly Yours ID BROWN, LINDA D. ALEX ROSS ROSS ALEX D. A rts rts A II

h atnac b fcly m­ em m faculty by attendance ithe elr it te bay Read­ ibrary L the into pedlars th e round collecting money. money. ade m collecting atically round system e th en th , room a­ system an gentlem ute m young ate at es a re from gua­ arter u q t a a th a least by t a breath panied of ranteed accom was heezing w this of in fro n t of every person in the the in person cards every hite w of t n little fro in placed tically th e U niversity L ibrary to allow allow to Room? ing ibrary L niversity U e th Sir: ear D events when the faculty will will faculty-run kind? faculty in the attend reciprocate when not to events aged the university. was this of absence staff noticable ost m — — Plays year Act last One of Evening An productions e re th section of the G eorgian? No, no, no, No, eorgian? G the of section was m ade to the students of of students the to ade m was of The H ostage w ere poor. The The poor. ere w case and the ostage H in The Hostage, except of The audiences, e th Lesson, gave The Players Georgian the that let m e guess . . . Sidney G reen- reen- G Sidney . . . ­ tu street? guess e e m th let in things funny those Sir: ear D dered criticism about student student engen­ about this it. criticism apathy. and especially support dered not was to enthusiastic reaction The appeal university general this program a the ted stitu hen W in was faculty. the m our, oops, I m ean hum our our hum ean m I oops, our, m sic and D ram a series is ru n by by n ru is series a ram D and sic b ers at productions by the the by productions Players. to at eorgian event. G contrast ers b this arked m in was niversity attending U was This the of It illiams W any m faculty eorge so Hall. G see ir Canadian S to Birks The in gratifying by Players ance perform Sir: ear D L ast T hursday evening evening hursday T of ast L policy general the it Is o cn tdns e encour­ be students can How However, it m ust be noted, noted, be ust m it However, Who IS this “SG ” who w rites rites w who ” “SG this IS Who h Si Gere lim Mu­ illiams W eorge G ir S The Last Saturday. I attended the the attended I Saturday. Last n GU library? SGWU in uor ae Fan Page Tumour edes Allowed Peddlers Cniud n ae 6) Page on (Continued CAL E IROFF NEM ICHAEL M or, etc. Yours, t III rts A J.H. F.S. All

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ruewsffeaflojre 1964 8, December Georgian, The

Homo SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY (FSM), the federation of student organizations protesting the ban, issued a statement saying it was berkeley resuming demonstrations because negotiations in the Committee Sapien deadlocked and appeared headed “for a long series of radical dis­ in agreements.” “We must exercise our rights so that the University is not per­ an mitted to deny us those rights for any long period and so that our Absurdis political organizations can func­ uproar tion to their maximum capacity.” JE F F GREENFIELD IS A By JEFF GREENFIELD pomorphic significance, except the FSM statement said. LAW STUDENT AT YALE that hard cover books involve a UNIVERSITY WHO FOR TWO organs are placed so as to re­ greater sacrifice of that which Demonstrations resumed Nov. AND ONE HALF YEARS WAS quire a maximum of effort and Man worships above all else.) BERKELEY (CUP-CPS) New 9, and continued throughout the energy. The act lasts but a par­ week. Members of the Free EDITOR IN CHIEF OF THE The young are rarely told about demonstrations have flared on the WISCONSIN DAILY CARDI­ ticle of a moment, and seems to Speech Movement set up tables this act, despite the fact that University of California campus NAL AT THE UNIVERSITY disable the participant from pro­ on the steps of Sproul Hall, the ductive activity for a goodly were they left in to all ignor­ as student groups opposed to the university administration build­ OF WISCONSIN. ance, the race would die out length of time. The results take university’s decision to ban poli­ ing which was the scene of an Canadian University Press ages to produce, and often the completely They are informed all-night sit in last October, and tical activity from the campus Collegiate Press Service result of the act is assiduously by the most efficient underground began soliciting membership and and methodically prevented. information receiving system ex­ ended what they termed a “self- funds in violation of university Good morning class. Today’s tant; and by a moderately ad­ Reproduction is the topic of in­ imposed moratorium on political rules. The next day they were lecture concerns Man — classified vanced age they are enthusiastic­ cessant discussion and debate. activity.” joined by graduate teaching as­ as homo sapien absurdis. ally practicing the act. This is Books are written by the thou­ sistants who staged a sympathy called Sin. A short time later, University officials retaliated Physical characteristics of this sands about it, sometimes in min­ demonstration. unfortunate mutation of a rela­ they are told that it is all right: by dissolving the student-faculty ute, clinical detail. Sometimes University officials took the tively straight-forward primate a great many people are there to administration Committee on these books are barred from pub­ names of about 75 students in- type are utterly laughable. His witness the granting of the Re­ lic view; the authorities appar­ Campus Political Activity, which i volved in the November 9th pro- means of locomotion forces him production License, and old my­ ently believe that the public had been reviewing the univer­ I test, and in a statement issued to move by awkwardly shifting thic spirits are invoked. The act should not be allowed to read that evening by university Pres- his entire weight onto a small, is no longer Sin: it is now God's sity’s policies governing political about virtually the only thing in : ident Clark Kerr and Berkeley flat object at the lower extreme will. action on compus since early Oct­ their lives that interests them. I Chancellor Edward Strong said of tiis body and then shifting ober. The university administra­ (It should be pointed out that Well, I see our time has run “students participating in viola­ back to another such slab, thus not all of the books are banned. out. I had not intended to de­ tion also threatened to take dis­ tion of rules will be subject to pushing himself forward. Fur­ As far as we have been able to vote a whole class to this spe­ ciplinary action against the stud­ penalties through established pro­ ther, evolution has robbed him J determine, those books in a hard cies, and I trust next time there cedures.” of the advantage of his early pre­ cover are moral — those in a soft will be something more worth­ ents and organizations violating decessor: a tail, from which he cover are evil. We have as yet while to occupy us. the ban. In their statement, Kerr and might profitably have swung to been unable to find any anthro­ Dismissed. The Free Speech Movement Strong said the FSM “has abro­ and fro from vines, brandies and gated the agreement of October man-made poles. ! 2 and by reason of the abroga­ tion the Committee on Campus Man uses only two of his four Political Activity is dissolved.” appendages to support himself, thus placing all of his weight Liquor On Campus They said that in the future on two thin appendages. He they “would seek advice on rules stands upright, thus making him­ governing political action on By Canadian University Press sity, where students are allowed a “quiet drink" in self an easy target for any hos­ campus” from the student sen­ residence rooms, and at Carleton University, where tile member of his tribe. He must Canadian students’ attitude towards university ate and the faculty senate as alcohol is allowed in residence and in the official stand rigid to apportion the liquor regulations is generally one of overt accept­ both groups “have called for the student lounge, few problems concerning liquor weight properly; this places an ance or “bottle-under-the-table” rebellion, a nation­ use of peaceful and orderly pro­ were reported. unbelievable burden on the spinal wide survey showed this month. cedures in settling disputes.” cord, causing many humans to The survey indicated most students show utter At McGill University, where liquor is banned on In response, the FSM called the live every waking moment in ex­ indifference or contempt for university liquor regu­ campus but allowed at university functions in the dissolution of the committee the cruciating pain. Indeed, the ex­ lations; regulations are ignored on almost all off-campus Students’ Union, student drinking is ap­ “destruction of one more line of pression “Oh, my aching back” Canadian campuses; and students usually get away parently no problem. communication between the stud­ has become a common folk id­ with it. The survey showed that while city and provincial ents and the administration . . . iom. Disciplinary action by campus or city and pro­ police strictly enforce provincial liquor laws, most It makes the possibility of ultim­ This creature requires a huge vincial police usually occurs only when drinking is campus police act only when pushed or when of­ ate settlement even more re­ amount of fuel to provide him accompanied by rowdy and disorderly public be­ fences cannot be ignored. mote.” with energy, because he is a havior, notably at football games. For example, a The minimum drinking age is 21 in all pro­ An FSM protest Nov. 10, sup­ prodigious waster of such energy. student’s court at the University of Western Ontario vinces except Quebec. Two Ottawa universities said ported again by graduate teach­ He cannot take sustenance di­ recently fined four students $50 each for “conduct many students crossed the river from Ottawa to ing assistants, was observed by rectly from the rays of his star. unbecoming students” and illegal drinking at a Hull, Quebec, to obtain liquor. representatives from every aca­ He is thus forced to have built in football game between the McGill Redmen and the In all provinces, liquor is allowed in place of demic department as well as an him an energy canal about six Western Mustangs. residence on licensed establishments. estimated 1,000 students. There times his own length. Queen’s University reported liquor regulations Fraternities often avoid bowing to university was loud cheering as each de­ He must spend about one-sixth have been strongly enforced on campus after a and provincial regulations, the survey showed. partment announced its support of his time fueling himself; a bottle was thrown from the football stadium injuring “The fratman’s attitudes to liquor are much like of the movement. chore which1 he approaches with a passer-by on the street last year. the engineer’s — largely vocal and not very ma­ The purpose of FMS rallies and no little delight. When lie is able But, in most cases, campus police and univer­ ture”, said the University of Manitoba, adding that petitions, said a spokesman, is to, he will invariably over-fuel sity authorities turn a blind eye to breeches of uni­ periodic police raids on off-campus fraternities are to make the organization as liimself, thus requiring more time versity liquor rules. often followed by charges under provincial law. strong as possible by gathering spent in disposing of the waste, The University of British Columbia said that as many supporters as it can. He In a probe of disciplinary problems associated though fraternities serve alcohol to minors, they and in removing from his body with university liquor regulations, the survey asked said the movement assumes the the evidence of his gluttony. “do not get in trouble with the RCMP if they restrict University would not take legal the editors of campus newspapers to assess student drinking to the fraternity house.” Such men are called successful, attitudes toward regulations, enforcement by cam­ action against a large number of because more than half of this “Some fraternity members drink a great deal, alleged FMS supporters. pus police, fraternity practices toward provincial but fraternities here are in so precarious a position tribe go undernourished, and and campus liquor regulations, and police atti­ The present dispute over cam­ many often die because of lack that no campus and few provincial regulations are tudes toward provincial regulations. broken,” observed Newfoundland’s Memorial Uni­ pus political activity started last of fuel. September when the university A majority of universities reported a total ban versity. If one has the slightest doubt on liquor on campus but only one of the dry univer­ At McGill University, fraternity “rushing” is told student political organiza- as to man’s inherent absence ol sities, Sir George Williams, said rules were fully ac­ dry, but parties at which alcohol is served are held ions that they could no longer rationality, he need only study cepted and respected. Of the others, three blamed at private homes. Fraternity open houses were re­ distribute literature, recruit mem­ the fact that those who suffer enforced teetotaling on religious tradition. cently banned on campus, but tickets are now read­ bership or solicit funds at the from excess fuel and those who Bancroft-Telegraph entrance to “The university was started by a lot of Presby­ ily available for “closed parties” at which liquor is suffer from insufficient fuel terians who had queer ideas about drink and the available. the campus, a place where such would in the most developed part other good things of life,” chided the University of In spite of reported dissatisfaction with campus activity had taken place for some of the world regard a suggestion Manitoba. Acadia University and McMaster Univer­ liquor regulations, the survey students are making time. to divide the fuel as immoral sity concurred, suggesting Baptist abstention had a little effort to change existing rules. Exactly why the university de­ and shocking. hand in banning liquor on campus. Some university newspapers are forbidden by cided to finally enforce the ban, Of all the many foibles of Man, Some universities reported liquor regulations provincial law or university regulations to accept which it said it was doing under none can match those which sur­ are strictly enforced and students are at least care­ liquor advertisements. a clause in the California consti­ round the process of reproduc­ ful to obey in the open. Queen’s University and the University of British tution that prohibits it from par­ tion. Virtually all of his thoughts, The University of Western Ontario reported stu­ Columbia both reported attempts to get a pub on ticipating in any secular political his actions, his movements, his dents “wouldn’t bring a bottle with them” to uni­ campus. “We’ll never get a pub but everybody activity as an instituion, is un­ motivations, — indeed his whole versity functions, but frequently drink beforehand. drinks both on and off campus anyway,” said UBC. clear. purpose of existing — focuses Liquor is sold to students, frequently minors, at off- No liquor license is granted within five miles of the He was felt, however, that the upon his insatiable, unquenchable campus dances at Newfoundland’s Memorial Uni­ university. ban grew' out of the unusually desire to participate in the act versity. “There are two hotels with pubs within easy heavy amount of political acti­ of reproduction. Naturally, such The University of Alberta reported students bow reach, so it is simpler to leave the campus than to vity that took place on campus conduct is inherently evil by the to university regulations but often snub their noses make fuss about the lack of facilities,” said the this summer. During the Republi­ terms of his own code. at provincial liquor laws. University of Manitoba. “Few day students go near can National Convention, stud­ Physically, there seems little to Three universities said drinks are permitted in the campus after hours. The administration would ents were recruited to demon­ recommend the act. It is typically designated locations on campus or at official off- prefer a dry commuter university to a damp univer­ strate for Scranton and picket inefficient and burdensome. The campus university functions. At Bishop’s Univer­ sity community.” against Goldwater. The Georgian, December 8, 1964 from m ost outside distractions, distractions, outside ost m from notw ithstanding, I strongly feel feel strongly I ’s ry ra ithstanding, lib notw e th and funds soliciting ­ in earted -h ard h ise otherw any m tressing and ludicrous kind of of kind ludicrous and tressing th a t th e lib rary should be free free be should rary lib objection e th t a first th The enterprise. ner i . n tio p interru products of th e creative cosmos cosmos creative e th of products myseif. including dividuals, n epcal ti vr dis­ very this especially and w ithin the university, but th at at th but university, all — the arts ithin w e th r fo figure-heads a Sir, ear D listened while they com plained plained com and they reading while ir e th for listened itted subm eir th is fold” the follow not do I hoote- and halls, in classes (sic) s, room ic epidem lunch is e tum sired lite ra ry legends and and legends ry ra lite sired edr n h pro o D. Nor­ Dr. of person the in leader been the have read at th have (sic) I artifacts George, ir ends. S it this ith w ut B flag. ir e th ate­ m to refuses it (sic), nanys url cer n t rf e pub­ re erefo th and clear ral, tu past. e th was W illiams is th e skene (sic) of of pit. (sic) George e th is ir S skene t I e t a th th is creativity. in, illiams W and side rsme.' irksom signals traffic the lights, on stop drawn lines floor, white are now munity lost a great friend and and friend Rawson. man great a lost munity costumes, ir e th and (sic), yself n m I anthem for hat w think know I “I er­ p not. But believe, can itself. it prove haps and rialize lishable m aterial, and I m ust ust m I disillusioned. and be to aterial, m lishable m y tone is a bit sarcastic, but but sarcastic, if bit a editor, is dear tone COM­ y of m Sorry, violation for MANDS! tickets and is— says can clear a I All leave to side passage-way. one to keep Chairman. elected was Movement Rawson of Christian board Student advisory the the to pointed Uni­ this of problems. students any m with a Sir, ear D be some to and profess independent ey th creative, dividuals, na­ honest, of lack the about say th at they have every reason reason every have they at th say sometimes things do get a little little a get do things sometimes students shoving area patrol usual beat usual his pounding was ket stu­ him. to University. friend this of real a dents and ganizer personal had have who versity, even profess to w rite, b u t they they t u b rite, w to profess even this morning he stalked out of his his of out stalked However, he booth. morning this jac­ information maroon the brilliant little his in charming one an m That not to. is customed situation this but S.G.W.U. ed, of lobby the in episode A.M., or­ great a as himself Dr. 1964-65showed In George. Sir in o ae her lg f resigna­ of st ju flag eir content th wave berlains to ham C are “What next?” All I can anticipate anticipate can I All next?” “What they that DEMANDING aside, unac­ are students as we that 11:40 orn­ at m 1964) 17, this but (November life, y ing m in things Sir, ear D n h pt f ayes (sic). lazyness con­ of of pit lack the to in (due r a fe of it p viction), in the p it of th e fold, fold, e th of it p the the in in hide viction), They hide. and tion r Nra Rawson: Norman Dr. s r e t t e As usual the lobby was crowded crowded was lobby the usual As ridiculous several seen have I ap­ was Rawson 1963-64 Dr. In uig h ps we or com­ our week past the During I oppose both th e practice of of practice e th both oppose I Dr. Rawson has been associated associated been has Rawson Dr. We shall always rem em ber ber em rem always shall We Rawson Dr. role, a such In at editors to spoken have I ee s pplr t out­ yth m popular a is here T tog te raie cos­ creative the lthough A S ir George in the past has has past the in George ir S h suet poes ob in­ be to profess students The Ae tu Vale" Atque "Ave tp ihs Next? Lights Stop GU s h Pit The Is SGWU (Continued from Page Page from (Continued I witnessed a most idiotic idiotic most a witnessed I . • . . n riae student. irritated An ahen Thoms Kathleen di Wickham Edcil D . . D Arts Arts on Lynn John . I I 4)

— Student s d e e L t a ts n e d u t S — . m u d n e r e f e R the 17, page on very was It placed (sic) did. you properly where National ent m the positioning eortc t s advertise­ ’s rty a P Democratic er Sir, Dear union. e v a h s w e i v r r e i h e t h e t h w r e t f d e A k s a . n o i e n b u ’ s t to n e d e r a ty i s r e v i n U dered, it­ m m o c n g o i in n ll u e s - e v e i t h p t e c a , tr d n e o r e c id s n o c a n e e b k n i h t y e h t . Page” “Humor d be pl n the stu­ u t s e h t in d e c la p e b ld u o h s e n i h c a m l make a deci on. n io is c e d a e k a m ill w e e t You deserve commendation for for commendation deserve You Geraldine Carpenter Studios Carpenter Geraldine TETO GRADS ATTENTION D Humorous NDP Mr ltes ae 12) page letters (More VES S E IV T P E C A R T N O C OK LF INN CLIFF ROCK Skating , skiing and dancing fa c ilitie s . . s ilitie c fa dancing and skiing , Skating Rates as low as $5.00 per couple couple per $5.00 as low as Rates icut or rus oe eight over f o groups r fo Discount Garnet Robert F . Joyce. Joyce. . F Robert truly, Yours onr f ihp n Burnside and Bishop of Corner o ae ta Dcme 10 December than later no Each of these eight shapelies took an oath on The G reat Green Frog God, and after an intensive intensive an after and God, Frog Green reat G The on oath an took shapelies eight these of Each usin ta ws s cdmi a al . CNOE! Vci aps a coe Diy Mae. Daisy chosen was Pappas Vicki CENSORED!) . . . all as ic academ as was (that question H rdae hts for photos graduate AH OI HEIGHTS MORIN ut e ae at taken be must Welcome ih sec impediment speech a boy arrogant with an could How it i a ais cloakroom ladies’ a in birth of Prime be to bottom up grow class the his at stood who Century The Of Man iitr Hr i te full the improbable is his .from . . story Here Minister? o i ilsros as of days War World illustrious during leadership his to right now. right uhr icuig Winston famous including of panel authors a by piled com­ story whole the Read II. Churchill himself, in Decem­ in himself, Churchill e Rae’ Dgs, n sale on Digest, Reader’s ber To "65 CHURCHILL — CHURCHILL

i-ek activities: Mid-week every . . . . . every Stanley 1424 o encing m Com OKOE OCR SHOWCASE CONCERTFOLKLORE H RVRN NRA RWO, .. MINISTER D.D., RAWSON, NORMAN REVEREND THE c Mna Eeig :5 p.m. 8:15 Evening Monday ach E T JMS NTD CHURCH UNITED JAMES ST. OTELS NY OKOE HAR RESTAURANT THEATRE FOLKLORE ONLY MONTREAL’S CHEZ MDR BRE SHOP BARBER MODERN A 463 St. Catherine Street West, and West, Street Catherine St. 463 10 am Te onn Worship. Morning The a.m. 11:00 :0 .. elwhp Hour. Fellowship p.m. 9:00 :0 .. h Eeig Service. Evening The Meditation. for Music p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:15 ET OR RED AT FRIENDS YOUR MEET W SO NGTY — NIGHTLY S SHOW TWO 20 pm. 13 p.m. 11.30 . p.m 12.00 1435 City Councillors. City 1435 t nmu rices p um inim m ith w I TED ENGAGEMENT N E M E G A G N E D E IT LIM Close-by Sir George Sir Close-by .0 .. .0 .. .0 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 9.30 e. 1 e. 2 e. 13 Dec. 12 Dec. SUNDAY SATURDAY 11 Dec. FRIDAY (Subscription (Subscription ILE DUNN WILLIE E STUDIOS MEL ynsnig Refreshments. Hymn-singing, EN LAVOIE JEAN Featuring Presents er Ste-Catherine near 1.00) nomto A. 89245 AV. Information

*

I Dolan Addresses SCM

What The Hell Is The 1964 8, December Georgian, The United Church Teaching? “Theology has no excuse out that the most impor­ for being except as it re­ tant aspect should be “how lates man to man and man it relates to our lives” and to God.” not “whether or not Jesus Dr. Rex Dolan of McGill’s was actually seen in the Faculty of Divinity ex­ flesh.” The most significant pressed this opinion at a fact here is that “the event meeting of the Student transformed the lives of the Christian Movement -last believers.” Wednesday. He dealt with “The story of David,” de­ the new theology of the clared the speaker,” is usu­ United Church, which ally dishonestly presented teaches the relational view as well.” He proceeded to of the subject. Dr. Dolan explain that David was not, was exploring the topic as is taught by the church, “What the Hell is the a wise morally perfect mo­ United Church Teaching?” narch. The United Church The new programme cen­ is now using an “honest ters about the correction of historical approach” to the false standpoint which these stories. the church often takes “They wish to show that when teaching religion. Cit­ God uses not only the mo­ ing the physical resurrec­ rally perfect, but the im­ tion of Jesus Christ as an perfect as well for his example, Dr. Dolan pointed works.” According to Dr. Dolan, scriptures and manuscripts The Blood Drive netted 1250 pints, and no wonder with everyone's blood pressure up! 90.4% of Engineers are now being uncovered to contributed to win the "Bloody Georgian" Trophy. Artsmen gave 68% , Commerce 70.5%, and Science- Letters Club give an honest view of the men 64.6% of their quotas. The trip for two to New York, donated by Tobins Travel Bureau, was won by teachings of the New Testa­ 3rd year Commerceman Jim Currie. This year, for the first ment. “We must recognize 60% Students Needy time, a Letters Club has that God works through the been organized for the dis­ human situation,” stated the cussion and study of liter­ Doctor. “Man must see what ature. God means to him. Only Williams On Trinidad and Tobago Basically, the aim of the By FRANCINE CUTLER then can he come up with a considering studying in Can­ organization is to study and reasonably accurate picture ada, and for those already enjoy literature, with em­ Mr. Lyle Williams, Assistant Commissioner of Trade of the over-arching themes doing so. He then added that phasis on modern trends. for Trinidad and Tobago spoke on a variety of subjects of the ministry of Jesus.” his work might entail con­ Also a fundamental aim will “The intention of the to the West Indian Society last Friday. vincing a prospective stu­ be to bring together people United Church,” he con­ Mr. Williams, who ob­ dent that “he couldn’t com­ interested in writing in a cluded, “is to present every tained his present position difficulty of addressing a mute daily from Montreal to creative writing circle. To person as mature in Christ. group from the West Indies. the University of Mani­ bring out differences in after the collapse of the People will then be able to He emphasized the fact that toba”. opinion on letters, to appre­ come to grips with God and West Indian Federation in he had to rigidly confine his ciate the relation between Christ.” 1962, first dealt with the The problem of the eva­ letters and the other art discussion to Trinidad and luation of Canadian degrees forms and to broaden the Tobago in order not to be by the government of Tri­ field of the academic accused of “meddling in the nidad and Tobago was also courses through contact domestic affairs of another considered. Mr. Williams with the faculty will also be Georgiantics country.” declared that the only situ­ goals to strive for. After the explanation, ation in which this occurred The constitution, already was when a graduate ap­ By RICKI HOFFMAN Mr. Williams proceeded approved by the SUS Coun­ with a review of the eco­ plied for a teaching posi­ cil, is an ambitious one. The TODAY tion. NEWMAN CLUB: Holy Day of Obligation. Mass will be held in nomic progress of Trinidad scope of the organization is Newman Chapel, 1452 Drummond Street, across from EH. at 1.10 and Tobago. Their fast de­ Mr. Williams mentioned very wide and should be of p.m. velopment, he said, has re­ that 60% of students from interest to many people in RIFLE CLUB: A Meeting will be held in the Basement at 1.30 sulted in a serious problem. Trinidad and Tobago have all faculties. Elections for p.m., all keenies will then proceed to Victoria Rifles to shoot until Although it does indicate financial difficulty at one 5.00 p.m. the executive positions will GEORGIAN: Editorial Board Meeting at 1.15 p.m. the nearness of the take-off time or another. He dis­ be held this week (see Geor­ AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY: More morse codes will be sent stage (industrial revolution), cussed the action taken by giantics). out of Rooms 317 and 323 in the form of dirty Christmas Messages at Trinidad’s and Tobago’s the Trade Commission to 1 . 10 . propsperity also makes the remedy this, which includes ARTS FACULTY ASSOCIATION: A Meeting will be held in Room 223 at 1.15 p.m. (They'll be voting on whether or not T. C. attainment of still much warning prospective stu­ should get the red-carpet bit.) needed foreign aid difficult. dents they cannot depend Wanted BRIDGE CLUB: More grand slams will be held in Room A-201 Mr. Williams next de­ on working their way at 1.00 p.m. scribed the function of the through college. He told The University has received an GARFS: There will be a general meeting of the Georgian Aero­ about the bursary to be invitation to attend the Univer­ nautical Research Flying Society, to discuss future research projects Trade Commission. He ex­ sity of Manitoba Conference on and assessm ents of previous XC projects. Designs for XC-5 to be fin­ plained that it basically given to third and fourth Commonwealth Affairs to be held alized. Meeting at Garfs Airstrip, outside Room 29 at 1.00 p.m. acted in an advisory capaci­ year students as a result of in Winnipeg from January 19 to I.D.’s must be presented. ty for young people in Tri­ a $10,000 gift to Trinidad 22, 1965. CIC: A Meeting will be held in Room 425 at 1.00 p.m. and Tobago from Canada. The topic will be "The Multi- CANTERBURY CLUB: The Canterbury Club will meet in Room nidad and Tobago who are Racial Commonwealth — Myth 254 of the “Y” , at 12.00 p.m. or Reality?”. Students from TOMORROW across Canada will be attending WEST INDIAN SOCIETY: A Film on the Trinidad Carnival will this Conference, and each stu­ be shown in Room 2-G at 1.10. All are welcome to attend. I am a very poor, starving student dent will be submitting a paper FOLK-MUSIC SOCIETY: Mike Nemiroff will be giving Guitar in connection with some aspect Lessons in the Drummond Room at 1.00 p.m. (It’s advisable that you If you are a very poor, starving student, of the conference. bring your guitars.) Sir George plans to send two BIOLOGY CLUB: The Biology Club (it's too close to Xmas, so come to see me — "Uncle Ursus" delegates. Requirements for the I’ll not make any digs.) will present two films in Room 426 at positions are as follows: 1.00 p.m. WHERE ? He must be a student of the GEORGIAN*: There will be a short but imperative News Staff society in good standing: be tak­ Meeting, at 1.00. Please be there. ing or have taken courses relat­ STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT: There will be a folk-singing THE RED APPLE RESTAURANT ing to the Conference; and he session on the 2nd Floor of the “Y” at 1.10 p.m. must submit a paper on an as­ STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION: "Trouple Spots and Jews” 1196 MOUNTAIN STREET signed topic. with Mr. Avraham Echenker, will be presented in Room 422 at 1.10 Jusr across the street from Fauzia Amir All applications must be sub­ p.m. mitted in an envelope addressed RIFLE CLUB: A meeting will be held in the Basement at 1.30, to Ron Moores, External Vice- then all keenies will then proceed to the Black Watch Armory to TYPICAL BREAKFAST President, to the Receptionist, or shoot at kilts until 5.00 p.m. e g g s bacon or ham, toast, coffee, jam 60c to the External Vice-President in PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Dr. E. C. Webster, Head of the Applied room 50 of the basement. (Continued Page 13) The Georgian, December 8, 1964 n ik Hl. h Cnda Paes fee a eve­ an offered Players presented was Canadian a ram D The and Hall. Music of Birks in Festival Williams ning of excerpts from plays by William Shakespeare. Shakespeare. William by plays from excerpts of ning eeto fo h audience. the from reception The group played to a full house and received a w arm arm w a received and house full a to played group The Henry IV, M erry Wives of Windsor, Richard Richard Windsor, of Wives erry M IV, Henry history. its in must Hall challenges Birks great in the of stage” “ one the been but have conditions, ficult wing space and very little backstage area. During During area. backstage little very and dif­ space under wing and auritoria school high in performing to f rvlto cn e a, per­ bad, be can revolution understanding a about of better no centered 1963,and events, plosive synonomous be to come has — explore Shakespearean to regarding opportunity and notions sonnets excellent current an the of miscellaneous was some and It Caesar, speeches. Julius Othello, perilously seemed Harding Paul and downstage action imiga i te u r of er m sum the ex­ in the , with ingham Birm art p large in equality deals legal for drive the with Conference Leadership Christian in­ — books these that is ever, theatre. than er rath literature production. off. falling to close in the South. Why We Can’t Wait Wait Can’t We Why South. the in Southern the the of head because as — only if author itself in gely and has year half. last struggle a the during rights changed civil character the entire of the just rapidly illustrate to how how­ serve — striking, directly most perhaps is beyond goes is it that au­ in Equality of New portant im seal The the with thenticity; book stamped King’s “understand” is Dr. to Revolt. Negro the purporting all found it acclaim, popular win never ay m and not of has medium the through senses auditory or visual of deal good a was there III, Richard from scene the change in the United States. What What States. United the in it change relating by its in does, perspective it as proper move­ it, of the of placing aims analysis ment, and nature perfunctory the ere m a er, m sum past this unpre­ rate an w;hich at cedented lot published the been of have best the among to added be of can works nothing him, are to the plays to According these appeal example. words, any enjoyment ake other m and In to theatre. understanding unnecessary full is plays with it certain read and that be theory can the propounded has Theatre, no ost alm has width, its for shallow too is stage The to the whole concept of social social of concept whole the to a and dress modern with ed perform They Players. they that eans m This . complete” “ themselves in are Hentoff. Viking Press. 243 pp. pp. 243 Press. $6.25. Viking Hentoff. ar­ M By WAIT. CAN’T WE WHY hold to Canadian managed they the yet by setting, of presentation amount al idea the minim this in Although support Lear. King some or Macbeth like play a THE NEW EQUALITY. By Nat Nat By EQUALITY. NEW THE Ameri­ New Jr. King, Luther tin being been example has recent thing of notable sort most This the before, attention. done audience's the a Lbay 12 p <5c. pp. 152 Library. can Shake­ If Hamlet. of production Gielgud’s John Sir pae a b dn wt s ltl apa t te visual the to appeal little so with done be can speare r Kn’ bo i vlal lar­ valuable is book King’s Dr. Both these books are clearly clearly are books these Both Last Saturday, the fourth event in the Sir George George Sir the in event fourth the Saturday, Last The Canadian Players is a touring company, used used company, touring a is Players Canadian The Included in the program m e were segm ents from from ents segm were e m program the in Included Edward Gordon Craig, author of On the Art of the the of Art the On of author Craig, Gordon Edward Mr. Craig selects Shakespeare as a specific specific a as Shakespeare selects Craig Mr. CANADIAN CANADIAN PLAYERS h Changing The At SCWU: At ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ er Revolution Negro osse Ngo ass i i ef-1 e is it masses, Negro “preferential possessed called so counter il­ is Wait Can’t We Why prod, from women and men young the an argum ent to critics who would would who critics to ent Negro argum of an adds ent statem and a As thorough written. is it ment. beautifully often and s,,luminating g o d police the who the braved and organizations stoically alphabet CORE, other of SNCC, integrity SCLC, and courage the into Jesse like radical nor pain­ Baldwin nor like disturbingly X si-! excoriating Malcolm frightfully fully like not is nister He whites.” ^ to an, clergym a and mission­ a idealist, philo­ ary class, nonviolence, the of to is middle sophy He wedded fears. urbane, passionately white educated, allay to man treatm ent” to the alienated, dis- j dis- alienated, the to ent” treatm As concise. and lucid been is it already aims, has move­ what rights to of the much of survey broad nature a the As eloquent. cattle and hoses, fire truncheons, insight an As please. to signed rent arlem H the of strikes. leader Grey, the of the conscience “ is he no that say disquieting than can him of worse Magazine Time boot. spokes is King appropriate Dr. the movement, clearly And plane. rights ethical lofty its from popular consumption, it never j never specifics into it descend does consumption, broad really for book the popular Dr. intended Because King Revolt. Negro the eye for uneasy an with written was was most responsible for plotting plotting for responsible most was as the moral apogee of the civil civil the of apogee moral the as is, and apologia an backlash essentially white therefore, the to haps. than from the man who who strategy. its man executing the and from than haps. u nt l i es reoi de­ rhetoric easy is all not But As the title indicates, the book book the indicates, title the As III,

emotion rath er than interpreting them creatively. creatively. them interpreting than er rath way the emotion in much very bring not did Players Canadian sense and still involve an audience emotionally, this this emotionally, audience an involve still and sense m ust add some support to Mr. C raig’s notion of the the of notion raig’s C Mr. to support some add ust m every case but one. Amelia Hall created the only only the created Hall the Amelia one. carry but words the stature case let its of every to a pting because is tem — is dialogue actor it an to poetry, Shakespearean as challenge excerpts. the great to acting of plays. certain of completeness pool of realism in an ocean of mouthed words. She She words. mouthed in of night ocean an Saturday in on realism trouble of the pool be to ed seem This used her lines naturally and in every role she took took she role every in and naturally lines her used rfsinl. dsly f hs tiue curd in occurred attitude this of display A professionals. undertook to create the lead role. Slated for the the for C.B.C. Slated the role. with lead worked the has create who to actor, undertook old year h ws believable. was she Shakespeare as the exclusive property of the super- super- the of property exclusive the as Shakespeare duction of Hamlet. Rick Monette, a talented twenty twenty pro­ talented a Theatre Monette, Crest Rick the with Hamlet. winter of past duction this Toronto 'ef Cnr ta sme ot ws h Gielgud the was month e sam that Centre O'Keefe the news th at the jealous husband of Mistress Mistress of husband brings jealous left) the Benning, at th (Mary news Page porarily tem the be istress M must when Blake) (Mervyn Falstaff John In Shakespeare’s “ Merry Wives of Windsor,” Sir Sir Windsor,” of Wives Merry “ Shakespeare’s In the scene. This episode takes place in Canadian Canadian on in appear place to takes about is episode This right) scene. Hall, the (Amelia Ford tiny” — an evening of Shakespeare directed by by directed Des­ and Shakespeare of “Passion evening an production, — touring tiny” Players’ — basket laundry a in — of disposed quickly and oy a Bridge. van Tony Another point in Mr. Craig’s favour is that The The that is favour Craig’s Mr. in point Another A trend in modern theatre criticism is to regard regard to is criticism theatre modern in trend A j j

l, h nw oten leadership Northern new the gle, the of focus the in shift ponding Negro the of — phase Dixie the — gal barriers, and was engaged, engaged, was and barriers, gal lo­ in shift passed the With by. ways movement many in has it connotative e sam the have longer e eme a ii rgt” strug­ rights” properly civil “ a may ed term what be in le­ therefore, removing on concen­ arily prim movement trated Southern the in the and s, aim its in movement, rural- southern-based, King’s Dr. cities, the into North moves this lution earlier bill of year. Rights passage Civil the with the denou- its realized saw ment and '63, of er m sum with began possibly has which King Revolt Dr. in What undergone year. just has one of movement the indicative best Ro­ perhaps City, Jersey Bedford-Stuy- Chester, Harlem, vestant, do as no — ring Rome Cambridge, Jackson, going. is it where or about is — attitudes of its leaders. Where Where leaders. its of corres­ attitudes a come has there class-oriented cale, middle centered, in boycott bus Montgomery the phase a but is us for chronicled metamorphosis a of much is which how of all Dixmoor, chester, Albany, , ingham Birm Gadsen, today it know we as — Revolt gro 1955, reached its climax in the the in climax its reached 1955, — iliar fam so bat­ even once Southern dated; those publica­ tlegrounds, of es curiously nam after the is it months tion, five Just Ne­ the what of understanding is an Wait in Can’t We sit-ins 1963 Why the South, of the history a as compelling. Dr. of is it principles King, moral high the to somehow no longer suitable for for suitable longer no somehow testimonial a as Finally, fective. o, s h lcs f h revo­ the of locus the as Now, Yet, despite its obvious m erits erits m obvious its despite Yet, ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M artin Luther King was still still was King a Where Luther days. these artin M species rare Oscar by represented best is Handlin in Fire Bell in the Night. Night. the in Bell Fire in Handlin New The in captures ment in- become have be­ leaders Negro inequalities; legal it than against economy res­ to the of a for difficult opinion tructuring more public mobilize exceedingly is relevant white — an extrem ely ely extrem an — radieally- white more a condition, is relevant Negro Hentoff the Mr. to solutions York New the and Handlin Where viewpoint whose Northern in by moderates, white and advanced sophisticated, ents more lazy, argum the criminal, and as answering Negro the promiscuous, breaking of in types myth-smashing, in move­ the Equality. with connected a as ately columnist a well as and Voice Hentoff. Village critic the Mr. for jazz that noted mood and in this set have bear to frustration bitterness factors, and these pressure of cause bring to is it because South; change the of in was vehicle not it labor a is as successful nonviolence and as because overt; churches, banks, boards, including structure power aintain­ m — segregation because be i 16, o pefMk’he appeafeM to 1963, in able, stereo­ popular more the down ­ intim is who activist rights civil is It militant. more creasingly school than rather facto de interests, is — white unions the estate of real ents elem by ed Here, edu­ Negro. ghetto ­ the second-class for unem in cation and ass m resulted housing, ployment, have inadequate which equality Times can propound gradualist gradualist propound can Times to roadblocks social with economic contend to and had has Much of the book is an exercise exercise an is book the of Much otaa o Dseoa hs tnec t external­ to tendency a has Desdemona, of portrayal Blake Mervyn England. in experience repertory their wer* results The Burton Richard with production to his size. He was particularly awkward as Othello Othello as awkward particularly was He size. his to Paul Harding and Max Helpmann gained much of of much Stratford-on-Avon. gained at Helpmann novices. has appeared Max and rank has and lesser Shakespeare means Harding in no The accept Paul by roles. specialized to e has are sam difficult Hall the it Players Amelia undertaking find Canadian and professionals known Burtons and for disastrous like sucking air between his teeth to indicate depth depth indicate habits to teeth irritating his certain between encounter has not air did also 1 He sucking problem like others. a the with understand, to difficult IV. Henry in Catherine ol epc, osdrn ter backgrounds. their considering expect, would blocking was varied and appropriate and they had had they and appropriate and managed varied players was the set, blocking of minimum in a with flag not Working did She mentioned already have ways I evening. some In whom the of Shakespeare, highlight the about fuss was the he all derstand difficulties. movement the of rather due accent his found movement I sloppy. stage was with diction his trouble and had and ization ize. This was particularly evident in her role as as role her in evident particularly was This ize. performed in both Stratford, Connecticut and Ontario, Ontario, and Connecticut Stratford, both in performed several good ideas, such as their exits at the end -Of end the at exits their as such performance. ideas, the good several every in believable and natural was and part. area any un­ not could who most businessman overcome of hard-headed to King His typical seem Henry. has of heels. he He his role did on the stage. here forth in on Only and was still must back ance He England. stand rock perform poses. to to best He awkward difficult tendency it hands. struck a he his find times with also several difficulty and one’s on experiences he grate to enough began diction his of eventually because that nerves. giggle suffered a alstaff F and His emotion. of to use the little they had to best advantage. The The advantage. best to had they little the use to was continually at a loss as to what to do with them them with do to what to as loss a at continually was M ary Benning, although she gave a sensitive sensitive a gave she although Benning, ary M Mervyn Blake has the sam e problem of external- external- of problem e sam the has Blake Mervyn But the real star of the show was Amelia Hal), Hal), Amelia was show the of star real the But Theatre audiences today are fam iliar with Oliviers Oliviers with iliar fam are today audiences Theatre Max Helpmann created an excellent tintype of the the of tintype excellent an created Helpmann Max surprisingly but actor, talented a is Harding Paul Yet the group did not meet the standards one one standards the meet not did group the Yet The staging of the show should be mentioned. mentioned. be should show the of staging The Crest. Northern Negro communities will will communities Negro Northern power.” seeks and needs vement volution. decade is whether enough whites- whites- enough next whether the is for decade question key The lies. color of one civil solely not as beyond problem gone has unem­ Hentoff Negro and white of liance a te potnt t b equal.” be to opportunity open the to has as so rights civil beyond will Negro the ’understand' they this, for and to result ents system, a adjustm existing as the about structural the basic come of of to condition have the pro­ im in Any class. of Negro vement one also the but identifying by Mr. rights underemployed. and ployed mo­ The basic a reality. about Negro in bring change to Hentoff, whites of to mo­ the according grievances, vement, Negro dress d h rvl; r Hnof — re­ Hentoff the — pass Mr. to come it revolt; should the revolu­ ed a is peo­ institutions tion.” A both and move­ people. changes ple social that moves “a only movement as that ment revolt a ed recognize their own community community own their which to recognize degree the of al­ regardless white “needs movement the morality the on reliance a beyond re­ to opinion” national of air the the society that everyone in it it in everyone action that Negro society the with interest of and conscience human of “light has gone beyond love, it has gone gone has it love, beyond gone has lehr. r Kn hs defin­ has King Dr. Elsewhere. al­ neo-populist a for calling In r Kn hs d rby outlin­ irably adm has King Dr. A HENTOFF NAT on Harrison John ri GawlaD arvin M can’t travel with her and Rickie, as she affectionately •« calls her husband. She is overjoyed that he'll join them both at Christmas in New York.

Interview: 1964 8, December Georgian, The Her son, by the way, adores the Beatles and Miss Sutherland finds them “very intelligent boys”. She remembers very well her first North American Joan Sutherland appearance at Vancouver. “It was like a football game. The young people were overly enthusiastic “La Stupenda” Joan Sutherland, the world’s most about it and I do suppose that they always prefer celebrated coloratura soprano, said that voice is not listening to something new.” a replaceable instrument as most modern composers Seeing that lately both Callas and Price have tend to think. recorded Carmen, I asked her if she was going to Just back from New York where she sang at the follow suit. Her answer was a flat “no”. “I don't fit Met, she gave a press conference on Sunday evening Carmen’s temperament, although I know5 the role quite at the Ritz Carlton together with her husband, Richard well after having played Fiasquita and Micaela for so Bonynge, who is a very well known conductor. They many times.” are both here for a concert to be given tonight at She and her husband are forming a temporary Ihe Place des Arts for the Maintenance Fund of the opera company with which they are going to tour musicians of the MSO. Australia in the beginning of next July. She hasn’t been to Australia for the last fourteen years and she I asked Miss Sutherland if she was very disap­ is looking forward to it. The company is to be named pointed last year when her performances of Lucia the Sutherland-Williams Opera Company and it will were cancelled at the last moment and she replied have a repertoire of seven operas, namely: Semira- that she was very disappointed since she prefers mide, La Sonnambula, La Traviata. I.'Eclair d'Amore, singing in opera than in concert. She might come and Faust, Lucia di Lemermoor, and Eugene Onegin, sing opera in Montreal in the near future. which is to be sung in English. She finds it very amusing when critics compare She has already recorded Semiramide and will her to other famous sopranos and mainly to Maria probably record Norma, although she 'will have to Callas. I pointed out to her that comparisons of this assess the role a little more before attempting 1o sort are unfair to both her and Callas. She agreed record it.” She will also record “a lot of Bach” and with me and also explained that critics have been Trovatore, critics would immediately begin comparing probably Mozart’s Exultate Jubilaete. comparing her to Callas for the simple reason that her to Leontyne Price. By the way, her favourite opera is not Lucia iM they have the same repertoire. Mr. Bonynge inter­ Her face lit up when I asked her about her son, Lamermoor, as anyone would suppose, but La jected to say that if his wife were to sing in II Adam Carl. He is nine years old and unfortunately Traviata. John Sakellaropoulos

spirited programme of renewal knowing, and giving nothing. nightmare world of censorship which Miss Wagschal sees in the Wagschai and reconstruction in M ontreal’s Three figures are used again in and repression, it is a study in media she uses, and in a very old quarter. The gallery is a what Miss Wagschal calls “my iconology, and a vision of the few cases if the chosen solution small one, and its intimacy three priests in the swimming absurd. is not perfect, it is by no means makes Miss Wagschal’s exhibi­ pool.” Two clerics confront a Another of the best works is cliche or facile. Exhibition tion all the more scarifying. The lush nude who holds a rose; be­ Three Furies, where again the This is the exhibition’s last Marion Wagschal. a fourth-year drawings, in ink and charcoal, hind the group is a wall and a harshness of the drawing forces week. All the drawings are for student and Fine Arts major at a re consistently, relentlessly well-defined ladder, the kind one the viewer to consider the horror sale, and very reasonably priced. SGWU, has been exhibiting draw­ honest in them e and technique. sees in an empty swimming pool. of these great brutal females, the Miss Wagschal considers these ings executed this past summer The juxtaposition of the fami­ The priests are subtly distorted, powers over man. works a series of sorts, which at the Galerie Jason-Teff, 173 St. liar and the unexpected produces blind and censorious, spiritually Some of the.drawings are work- have been completed and from Paul West. It is her first exhibi­ an effect both satiric and castrated. This drawing is one ings-out of technique, of the use which she has already moved tion1, and it is to my mind a suc­ absurd. In Omnipresence, three of the best in the show; like of line and spatial relationships. to new media. They represent one cess. faces are dissected: one is an in­ Omnipresence whose characters A study of Christ crucified, or of aspect of this artist’s work, not The gallery itself is new and tellectual blank, one stares sight­ are perhaps priests, the drawing two bodies side-by-side are good to be duplicated. I can only re­ fhe owners must be congratu­ lessly, and the central figure is is not simple anti-clericism but examples. There is no forcing commend the show. lated for their participation in the disturbingly familiar, smug, rather it protests against the solutions on any "problem” Helen Murphy

monologue, a technique that is always a stumbling block for the director who must internalize these psy­ chological processes through dialogue or action. But Ginger’s if he has good actors he can bring it out in them. Dir­ ector Kershner was fortunate in having two such talent­ ed stars to work with. With delicate understatement they both managed to capture in brilliant performances the essential dreariness and frustration of their lives. Neither of the characters is terribly sympathetic, Luck Ginger is a bore as well as a boor and the wife comes through as a money-grubbing nagger: a well-worn Crawley Films, an Ottawa company, has pro­ literary cliche. duced The Luck of Ginger Coffey based on Ihe novel of the same name by the Irish-Canadian author. Brian Still there is a good deal that can t be brought oul Moore. This is one of the first full-length feature films and the ending seemed to be ambiguous in the ex­ to be produced in Canada but it is not a "Canadian” treme: one is not sure that Ginger has reached any film in the sense that Don Owen’s Nobody Waved Good­ sort of self-realization although one suspects that he bye is, because principle actors, director, and camera­ has. But whether Vera has learned anything remains men are imports and only some of the money and the doubtful. One has the feeling that they will go back to setting are Canadian. The Canadian film industry, the former routine of their lives. only in its infant stages, certainly needs support — The black and white photography must also be support that Owen's film did not receive in this city singled out for comment. Throughout the film it >s (an average of 140 viewers per night that it played more competent in a quiet, unassuming way. There are here) and support that is certainly owed the Canadian no brilliant shots that make one sit up and take notice Cinematheque at 360 McGill St. (the price of admission but this again fits into the mood of the film and con­ is only 50 cents and these films that can be seen rarely, tributes to the final impression. if ever, anywhere else in the city). That is why I am The only adverse thing that I have to say about happy to be able to say that Ginger Coffey, although Ginger Coffey is rather important and in a way under­ only slightly Canadian, is a good film. The most out­ mines the whole concept of the film but I think that it standing features of it are the acting and the photo­ has to be said. And it is that a film should be more graphy which are both to the credit of director Irwin POWYS THOMAS in “ The Luck of Ginger Coffey” . than just a drab slice of life. Not that I underestimate Kershner ia Hollywood import). the drabness of life or the idea of realism but a film or Robert Shaw and Mary Ure play Ginger, and his Ginger’s efforts to find a good job and his final realiz­ a novel or any art form, in order to be great or of any wife, Vera, who with their teenage daughter (played by ation that his celebrated luck, good or bad, doesn't exist meaning must have relation to larger things. II must Montreal actress Libby McLintock) have immigrated and that only he is responsible. have wider implications. from Ireland to Montreal. The action centres around Moore’s novel is based, to a large extent, on interior Heather Black

ed in unbelievable riches from the 1932. He also inspired the produc­ study of a man without morals, American War. It is the biogra­ time of his birth, two years be­ tion of Citizen Kane, and was per­ who crusaded against immorali­ phy of a man who never made fore the Battle of Gettysburg, to haps the most hated, and to some, ty; of a man of immense wealth, the Presidency, yet who had per­ Citizen the time of his death at the start the most beloved man in the who fought the "Trust Barons”; haps a more profound effect on of the Korean War. United States. of a man who hated “foreign en­ the destiny of the United States In 1951. when his assets were Swanberg sets himself to the tanglement”, yet who was direct­ than any other. analyzed he was found to be task of condensing the life of this ly responsible for the Spanish- Steve Goldberg Hearst worth approximately $200,000,000. incredible individual into one vo­ In addition he owned seven lume. at the same time attempt­ In 1961 Citizen Hearst was re­ castles one of them worth $30,- ing to analyze this unbelievable commended by the Pulitzer Prize 000,000i, eighteen newspapers, American. Cinematheque Programme Advisory Committee for the nine magazines, four news servi­ The attempt is noble, and the W eek of 7 D ecem ber 1964 T hursday, 10, 6:30 p.m. award of the same name as The ces, two Spanish cloisters (still results are excellent. Unlike most Best Biography Of The Year. sitting disassembled in a Bronx works of this genre, the picture Monday, 7, 8:00 p.m. J. GRIERSON <11) THE BANDWAGON That recommendation was flat­ warehouse* and over 100,000 acres of Hearst emerges clear and un­ BOOK BARGAIN (1938) 'Vincente Minelli, 1952' v.o. ly turned down by the trustees of of California land. tinged by bias. The man emerges MONKEY INTO MAN (1938) During his career, he ran four starkly from the pages of the Tuesday, 8. 8:00 p.m. the Pulitzer Fund at Columbia NIGHT MAIL (1935) times for the Presidency, sup­ book, with the help of Dr. Henry EXECUTIVE SUITE University. It really did not sur­ THE GATES OF ITALY ported an unbroken line of losers Wexler, a New Haven psychia­ ■ Robert Wise, 1954) v.o. prise anybody, least of all the au­ (1943) thor—A. Swanberg. for the same office and secured trist, who aids Swanberg in ac­ Wednesday, 9, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SEA (1938). William Randolph Hearst was the nomination of FDR with one curately portraying the enigma of CASQUE D’OR v.o. — Original version the wealthiest man on earth for telephone call during the Demo­ Hearst’s schizoid personality. 'Jacq u es Becker, 1952) v.o. upwards of eighty years. He roll­ cratic National Convention of Citizen Hearst is a fascinating 7 The Georgian, December 8, 1964 i mdu ta ws o a al vdn i Bitr Ash. itter B iu evident all at not was that medium his owr fr et i i a e ral go film. good arkably rem a is it — Kent for forward cinem atic invention. Sweet Substitute is a m ajor step step ajor m a is imaginative Substitute in Sweet lacking and invention. atic pretentious cinem dull, — movie of its high sexual content, was an extrem ely bad bad ely extrem an was content, because sexual celebre high cause minor its a of become had which Ash, has made a new film, called Sweet Substitute. Bitter Bitter Substitute. Sweet called film, new a made has British Columbia and director of last year's B itter Ash, Ash, itter B year's last of director and Columbia British New Film New Kent $ Kent is Also a Garden, and there are are there Sea and The Garden, Webb, a Also Phyllis is Miss by more. poems of book second the in found label the categorize, to must shopkeeper the universe, man, But worthwhile. This is one thought thought it one ake m is to This life, worthwhile. interpret” “ and good. therefore, and unattended Garden tracks. ties. ay railw endless across train, by song. travel love a especially was it Explicitly . strum and beat four-four no ign Llay n hr Aeu. i gia pick­ guitar His Avenue. beautiful. Third on was ing Lullaby singing into pessi­ a essentially was It beauty. perfect for longing spend to love Suburbia. who in sees fire-places He liberals ache Negro. the papier-m -chair songs to arm pious by those injustice the all written to an’s song m revolt (a through white in the twist Mind” My railway clever about in a is Bus of a Eric) the Got I’ve on . clickety-elack trum pressed im is repetitious restate­ that a the arm mood w also Freudians is the by . in opiated There born” the suspended mind womb. was of be the to I of ent drive wish m A fluid a place as travel. the motionless of this to e see them back might erged subm “come the to is deep-seated there that Again of of expression of music, that folk mode in e was the them is a conveyed prevalent Travel used very mood a He is Travel implicit Alright. at’s travel. the th if However, you Love Gonna called nephew. and erry’s blues T a a is Sonny in He is who dances music. He his Berce, of beat microphone. the the to before semi-circle forth and back you don’t ask him if he has parents. At first he strikes strikes he first and At born, parents. was he has he if where you him ask telling don’t about you hesitates He iences with bums in New York. He eventually drifted drifted eventually exper­ He York. amusing New his of in some bums tell to with ric E iences prompted This a betrayed ray song, to Come love ily. nostaglic Fam a arter C the Darling, with Bedside associated their que around songs Rights Civil singing evenings, their paradises. ethereal other or Utopia find to urge C. G. and Hopkins Lightning by inspired singer ballad tiful songs with clear and easy flowing lyrics. His His lyrics. life. of flowing ric E areness aw easy But and and beau­ beatnik. originality rites clear w express ridden with talented, is songs He cliche songs that. than tiful typical more is the Village. Anderson as ast E the you in lived and Ginsberg Allan et m car, Fifth the audience. Everyone appeared to be in good spirits. spirits. good by in be to accompanied appeared Eric, by Everyone sung audience. pleasantly the was feelings, Guthrie timeless express a to urge had ing m deep-seated strum a with guitar full-toned The hope. istic m quality and harm onica playing between the verses was was verses the between playing onica harm and quality nomncbe hog mee words. ere m through incommunicable A Amendment Also The Sea is a Garden, a garden garden a Garden, a is Sea The h esig u es agd cos bod spec­ broad a across ranged bers num ensuing The One of the last songs of the set he sang, Baby You’ve Baby sang, he set the of songs last the of One tune, roll and rock a was ber num opening ric’s E and train by country across hitched has Anderson dances he as boots suede high ears w Anderson ric E nesn tlzs f-et ikn, gia techni­ guitar a picking, off-beat utilizes Anderson story. true a is song next Anderson’s Blue, Boota Kent, in one year, has developed a control over over control a developed has year, one in Kent, Why, Oh, Why?, a children’s song written by Woodie Woodie by written song children’s a Why?, Oh, Why, ry et a MA suet t h Uiest oi University the at student M.A. an Kent, arry L A

lx bt omn n strong. and common but plex, Animals around this garden have have possess. garden this around Animals whether nature, of inantly predom page and absorb the simple days days simple the absorb and page receiving sun, plainly the in deals It sitting with example. cellent as the title suggests, of the sea. sea. the of suggests, title the as speaks She different. is parisons ing, rem ote and content in this this in content exist­ and and ote rem warmth, ing, drugging the l wtot os f strength. of loss nothing the without to all common, yet unobserved has an m that wisdom com­ and monologues advice, state. The eyes glide down the the down glide eyes The state. a crystal or above a bay, and and bay, a in above or universe, the in crystal a canvas, a on wrs. hs eln i nt com­ not is feeling This (wordsi. h pe Stig s s ex­ as is Sitting poem The It contains the concrete, the the concrete, the contains It observations, of collection This his virginity and caught between four forces — the the — forces four between caught and virginity his American community. The protagonist of the film is is film the of protagonist The community. American ed o uce aae cly prns n fins a friends, and parents ically, academ succeed to need a young high school boy, desperately wanting to lose lose to wanting North desperately boy, middle-class, school a high in young a desire sexual experiencing experience and what it’s like to be an adolescent adolescent an be to like it’s adolescent what the about is and ironic) ately experience ultim is and things, Ash. in on went that prods us on with a fine, gentle irony but the film is is film the but irony gentle fine, a with on us prods completely free of the kind of pompous editorializing editorializing pompous of kind the of free completely in original tremedously anything or experimentation t n lt h adec rah t on ocuin He conclusion. own of its nature reach the audience capture was the let situation, purpose and His specific it a imaginatively involving. is describe to direction throroughly and Kent's startling but no funcional is beautifully Substitute There are Sweet The used. made. soundtrack intelligently well and and very been balanced, cutting has film photography, this Technically, which appeared to be a variant of A Mole in the the in Mole A nerves. of his steady to variant a tranquilizer a be as to served It Ground. appeared which o h bridge. the to which can be achieved by strum m ing one string closer closer tune string a one of ing m flavour strum and by his tone in achieved the be in can improvement changes which vast subtle a those been has There dissipated. t a a tog eoi ba. h adec pi hm him paid audience The beat. melodic strong a had It Cheating, Been technique. He has developed an acute aw areness of of areness aw acute an developed has He technique. the of Moth­ influence ather, R any vocalization. there eerie was Four’s City Nor Mountain interpretation. er H notes. high on emphasis uch m too put Babe, Why suspicions of Seeger losing his artistic integrity were were Any com­ integrity rut. as artistic his of known his out losing was alady m he Seeger of night artistic Sunday suspicions the . ercialism m from suffering Amendment. Fifth the at is singer, bland. a was upon It depended Weinberg Elyse beat. la ba a rhum Children erless guitar of to a Johnson Willie failed is Blind pathos a Man blues, in of folk the found a ily tension Fam was Children, the and Nor stress present. Motherless Down of ­ song. Blues needed. beat (Fam the happy not It Comes earthy were style. the Yonder They miss musical not Out. Elyse’s did i to Man of ily suitable more much im­ She humor alienation. of of sense method er H it. effective cajole but to subtle a necessary is it finds she lyse’s E Unlike prostitution. and conditions economic pow­ those folk for a of style her expected in room no commonly chord is not There stressed are she and guitarist. which Wonder flighty and and her light Sit patterns rendition too and To was her Use playing singing No Similarly, Ain’t her song rich. too However, Dylan’s were Bob of tempo. chording guitar vibrant a had per­ keeping by compliment time. meaningful fect but quiet very proceeded directly after Yonder Comes the Blues was was Blues which the Man, Comes of ily Yonder Fam after style. co­ blues directly not jazz a do proceeded in you pted if attem dense or stupid are you operate. sing, to that plies audience the to appealing when and tinuously, ra­ d Katz sung iably was roy am Em It by song. was favorite written playing lyse’s E of Back, be matically. to Came style between Cat appeared her The relationship suited. otferings, inverse an earlier was in there found that usually stated are that thumpings White. bass Josh solid erful finds it hard to crack a smile. Nor does she like an an like con­ she play er does rath Nor much smile. would a She crack applause. to audience’s hard it finds ee S Pete Seeger opened by flailing a tune on the banjo banjo the on tune a flailing by opened Seeger Elyse W einberg’s first selection. W here I ’m Bound, Bound, ’m I here W selection. first einberg’s W Elyse The last time I heard Pete Seeger he seemed to be be to seemed he Seeger Pete heard I time last The blues and rhythm a Hammond, John week This The rest of the concert was neither good nor bad. bad. nor good neither was concert the of rest The were Out and Down and Blues The Comes Yonder She lacking. somewthat is presence stage lyse’s E Dungeon, a as ark D of variant a Row, Mahogany we Sbttd (h tte ees o nme of number a to refers title (the Substitudc Sweet oe . bone” observes poet the Perch, Nor Suicide. Considered Have who n e on od, h "rvt of up "brevity summed the is not words, own does back, her in that stare ass m even time, pain. unconcerned passing an’s m by sharpened re-states her to Pain and washed life feet, the her, above of worthy not is and politicians, Friends To poem the in found the serene surrounding and the the and surrounding serene the circling life the ires adm and edial rem says, They she telescopic. shame. and worthy porary are contem and its philosophers of food the been affirm s that such thoughts have have it thoughts such praise, that and s affirm peace Containing o comdt tee sturdy these accommodate To In another poem, Plankton Plankton poem, another In is ent statem intricate more A was done in country and western western and country in done was h hs et h maig clear, meaning the kept has she ay i - h - n i a ex­ an is one - the - in - Many language climbs from the simple, simple, the from climbs language ample. But unlike m any poets, poets, any m unlike But scholarly. the ample. to modern, the to three appear pages Haikus. following sketched then s; arrow steps, tion however, snaps, and on the the on and snaps, however, tion by nature ard tow grasping an’s m free “swinging” recognizable yet it claws the page. This elasticiza- elasticiza- This page. the has claws it she ratt, P Like verse. with block stanza four prescribed stretching the line length until until length line the bays, stretching into poems her modern, chiseled the to scheme, the e from rhym vary forms The flights. within stayed has she thoughts, her contem poraries in their their in poraries followed contem not and her reason modern Like her verse forms, her her forms, verse her Like style. a

im Scey nx tr . term next Society, Film K ent’s sense of humor, his growing artistry and his his and artistry growing his humor, of sense ent’s K this ordinary m aterial engrossing in an extraordinary extraordinary make an in problems engrossing their and aterial m way. characters ordinary his this to sensitivity and his confrontation with the social pressures that that situation. time the pressures first complicate social the to the for continue and with love ake created, m confrontation to have his pts and attem harrouung were they people the of undertones young comic portraying. The and true. energy ring sequences improvised obviously two girls, his sometimes hilarious and sometimes sometimes and hilarious sometimes his girls, two perception. and are accuracy downfall great eventual and with sensitive desperation a described and ring confusion, wedding a after is who blond dumb cast was almost perfect — they never over-acted and and spasmodic over-acted sadness, the the of never convey to they some — managed even perfect consistently exact, almost is was film cast the in dialogue The girl he does not see as a potential sex-partner. His His sex-partner. potential a as see not does he girl tr egr H mks n uine ru. ru of of Proud inspiration. beauty in It proud. the audience ecstasy. participants lies an infinite be to to Herein with makes ability He moved sung its passive. Seeger. was was ain Wide, eter rem P Is audience Douglas, not ater W ie The The could Jam of clarity. sensitivity. greater variant with a audience the od et cos ie boe gia bridge. guitar broken a like across went told rhyming ad-libbed he forgot he concert hesitation the in Without points words. various At his him. daunts strings. Only once did he appear at a loss. A joke he he joke A loss. a at appear he while did once string of Only out delinquent went the strings. tuned suddenly guitar ediately m im string He tune. twelve His world. couplets. the the for around visited trip he clapped tongue. doubt No recent Seeger foreign his on appreciation. obscure over, his an show was Russia in to round round audience a the sing When to ience French-Canadian young a sensi­ about equally the ballad was Nor French Ribbons. tive Scarlet of melody maintaining his accom paniment on the other eleven eleven other the on paniment accom his maintaining aud­ the get to managed did also only Not he him. feat with this singing into enjoyed. achieve he audience Rebellion an 1837-38 coerce the of the to patriot played over Hiroshima went of e rendition them this beautiful Seeger’s part most the or F of was dignity It iserable. and m unionists. strength trade goodness, and inherent the Workers on based Rights come. Civil to was ists, what of indication an means no by was It ience lost its enthusiasm . Few seemed to appreciate appreciate aud­ to seemed the Few specific, . e enthusiasm becam its he and lost when ience suppressed However, divided, well. world businessmen the nasty keep those to to wanted Federal­ contrasted who an m World common the anitarians, armed w hum ance good all perform of night's hearts Sunday the last of theme The Seeger is now capable of propecting his mood to to mood his propecting of capable now is Seeger Seeger’s self-assurance is rem arkable. Nothing Nothing arkable. rem is self-assurance Seeger’s Seeger has always been known for his ability to to ability his for known been always has Seeger Sweet Substitute will be shown by the Georgian Georgian the by shown be will Substitute Sweet The film develops the boy’s relationship with the the with relationship boy’s the develops film The ok igr ls Weinberg Elyse Singer Folk ot or time. your worth the rough edges and undigestible undigestible complete, and of erge edges em aster rough and ix-m m the which mind the the scenes, through passive pass relatively chunks gone. This book is well well is book This gone. chunks words, recognizable forms and and forms comprehensible recognizable of words, combination releases cover. and abstracts), over-cast But the adhesive element is the the is black element the adhesive the But beneath work with yellow ed m her trim the (timorously selects page poems, her porates Canadian geography in in geography Canadian courageously porates graduate, fashion­ noun. the from anatonic able abstained and dian poet, who is a university university a is who poet, dian her verse, num bers and titles titles and bers num verse, her olwn te rn, hs Cana­ this trend, the Following -V • -*v;- ri Bailey artin M ahen Thoms Kathleen incor­ 14% Find School Excellent h Goga, eebr , 1964 8, December Georgian, Th* Frosh Feelings Revealed by M. David Neuman

How is the Sir George Frosh reacting to his new ratio of frosh males to frosh females. Less than half We asked: academic home? To find out the GEORGIAN went into of the female sampling rate their lecturers as good, How many clubs do you belong to? the halls and classrooms. and not one female has an excellent lecturer. • 1 2 3 Aris 38% 42% 21% 8% We asked: We asked: What do you think of the SUS? Science 29% 33% 24% 14% What is your general impression of the University? Comm. 13% 37% 50% 0% Exc. Good Fair Poor Opin. Eng. 56% 19% 25% 0% Exc. Good Fair Poor Arts 14% 27% 21% 7% 31% Total 34% 33% 26% 7% Arts 19% 66% 12% 3% Science 0% 17% 39% 4% 40% Science 4% 76% 20% 0% Male 34% 30% 26% 10% Comm. 3% 23% 31% 4% 39% Comm. 2% 59% 22% 17% Female 34% 43% 19% 4% Eng. 0% 50% 25% 0% 25% This question once again shows that more females Eng. 12% 76% 12% 0% Total 8% 30% 26% 6% 30% than males join clubs, as 34% of both sexes do not Total 14% 64% 19% 3% belong to any club. The fact that engineers have a Males 32% 27% 2% 30% heavy course load shows up plainly, as they are the Males 11% 67% 17% 5% 9% Females 5% 23% 23% 19% 30% only group in which more than half, 56%, do not belong Females 27% 58% 15% 0% to any clubs. The number of frosh who answered “no-opinion’’ The commerce frosh who have the lowest impres­ What is your general impression of your lecturers? and those who answered “good" to this question in­ sion of the university, and not too high an opinion of Exc. Good Fair Poor dicates that a large percentage, up to 75%, have no their lecturers, are the most active extracurricular Aris 9% 48% 40% 3% real knowledge of the SUS. group. 87% are involved in clubs. Science 3% 43% 47% 7% We asked: Comm. 2% 64% 31% 3% We asked: Are you generally happy at SGWU? Eng. 6% 56% 25% 13% What do you think of the quality of extra curricula Yes No Total 5% 49% 40% 6% activities at SGWU? Arts 95% 5% Arts 8% 36% 36% 3% 17% Science 95% 5% 7% 47% 40% 6% Males Science 8% 48% 20% 4% 20% Comm. 77% 23% Females 0% 48% 48% 4% Eng. 94% 6% 5% Comm. 20% 40% 30% 5% Total 92% 8% It is interesting to note that nearly one half of the Eng. 20% 68% 4% 4% 4% Commerce Frosh have only a fair or poor opinion of Total 13% 43% 28% 5% 11% Males 93% 7% Sir George, while in all other faculties, at least 80% of Females 90% 10% the Frosh find the University either excellent or good. It is evident that the overwhelming majority of However, 66% of the Commerce Frosh find their lec­ Males 14% 39% 23% 4% 11% Females 5% 40% 40% 5% 10% frosh are happy at Sir George, but the Commercemen turers adequate, a higher percentage than any other once again are the big dissenters. faculty. Keeping in mind the 7:2 male female ratio in the Only 77% of Commerce frosh are happy here. The female frosh have a favourable impression of frosh class, it is evident that a higher percentage of Only 66% are happy with their lecturers, and only Sir George; 85% find it excellent or good, none find freshettes are active in extra curricular activities than 61% find their impression of the University favourable. it poor, but this may just be a reflection of the males. Fellows, take heed. Why?

LOST Commie' Congress In Sofia Biol 422 Laboratory drawing in the congress particular political a black leather loose-leaf. Very OTTAWA (CUP)—The bi­ The congress brings to­ tween the governments of the valuable to the owner. Large signficance. Attention will be two Communist giants. gether student leaders from Reward. Contact Peter Prupas at annual congress of the In­ focused on the So\iet and Sino-Soviet differences threat­ 731*4445 after 6 p.m. (Exam ternation Union of Students all the Communist countries Chinese delegations for in­ ened to split the Soviet- forthcoming). (IUS), the first international dications of changes in foreign sponsored World Youth Forum and many of the underdev­ policy and the temper of Sino- in Moscow in October. meeting of Communists eloped countries Asia, Afri­ Soviet relations. Douglas Ward, associate sec­ since the ouster of Nikita Soviet and Chinese student Living and preserved zoological ca and South America. A retary for internaiional affairs specimens (frogs, bullfrogs, dog­ Khrushchev and China’s en­ leaders have traditionally mim- of the Canadian Union of Stu­ fishes, necturus, white rats, cats, number of Western coun­ iced the foreign postures of dents (CUS) flew to Sofia last etc.) for biology students. try into the atomic club in INQUIRIES INVITED their governments and obvious week. CUS has been an obser­ October, opened in Sofia, tries have sent observers. Andre Biological Materials shifts in the pattern of Sino- ver at IUS congresses since they Bulgaria, Saturday (Nov. Events in the Communist ■| Soviet relations at the IUS will began following the Second Phone 526-2277 28). world in the last month give I likely preview similar shifts be­ W orld War.

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A&W COFFEE SHOPS N The Georgian, December 8, 1964 I entewelitnindrport­ o rep ell-intentioned w the been by m e on N ovem ber 18, during during 18, ade m ber ovem ents N to on statem e rts m o rp u by p various hich w refect eorgian, G e th he ore f y noma dis­ al inform my of course e th tionalities at a special m eeting eeting m special a at affairs tionalities Indian est W on cussions page on appeared era­ ed F r which fo arbados tion,” “B captained b u t probably som eone else may may else eone the som in probably t u b quoted having my directly of for accounts stance been circum perhaps period the factor ere w hour this two eeting m a e by th at followed ade m had W est Indian Society of S ir ir S of niversity. U the Society s by illiam W purpose Indian eorge G t a th est W for na­ er th o called and Indians est W ith w of issue 24 ber ovem N e th of 14 ed D raft C onstitution for a new new a for onstitution C raft D ed straight record e th put to sarily w hich he inadvertently om itted reader. itted om e th context, to lar reveal inadvertently particu to he a hich in w me by have ay m which or I, made, not as­ have definitely aking m which, as item sertions, news above and floor, e th from I questions of which arks, rem introductory a Sir: ear D surance th a t th e dignity and and Indies est W dignity e th e e th of th as­ the t a not be th sovereignty would factors, surance which of any m least of ing on ade m subsequently decisions W est Indies F ederation was was overn­ G of ederation eads F H the by Indies voiced propos­ a of est W outlines broad make: the did actually I hich w neces­ opportunity giv­ your in the e m Editor, request ing Mr. official, co-operation, ent ernm e r’s own eager em broidering ade m broidering em ents statem of eager ents fragm of own r’s e ety ietd o nw ie item news a to directed gently n is og ag economic range long its and eigh­ w the careful be e th to of have lts any resu would was end at th atter It m the place. however, taken at th speculated, had evidence lines no stated was was it re e th t a country, th lar articu p n o svn sen arib­ C astern E seven of ent m of some below recapitulating by any deliberations along these these along deliberations a by any proffered aid er th o r­ or O or e tates cal S th in erican m A of bership em m ganization proposed of tion newly e th er eth h w in it, up-date and ent greem A to wish rally atu n would tion eration. taining the la tte r’s ratification ratification ob­ r’s to tte la view the a ith w taining ederal F overnent, G proposed e th of discuss to delegation a of sending the be respect in ents overnm G certain St. arba­ B ontserrat, M ntigua, (A Dominica, dos, Islands bean ents, statem miscellaneous the facpig r elnn ehni­ n tech declining or accepting of ques­ the r­ on fo policy had any ederation F ulated m Indies est W realities. rade T economic Indies est re-negotiate it to Canada-W efforts ade end m at e th th be this onwealth m Com probable would im ards tow not was and its links aintain m and the Independent ra th e r than than r e nion U th ra s Custom move­ Independent the areas. of and ederal F freedom were: raft D tion t rren cu e th of visions provisions. ritish B its of e th ith w London, onstitution C to would officials step Indian est W next The issues. al at incent) V St. Lucia, St. itts, K be following shortly to reconcile reconcile to shortly following be accordance w ith present day day present ith w accordance ed­ F e th of Barbados capital e th inception. be to its was at tion, previous e th of case the in ply m ent of persons throughout the the throughout persons of ent m constitution­ aining rem few a of Region­ the of eeting m t recen a ooil tts f he dera­ ed F e th of status Colonial edera­ F Indies est W ap­ not abortive did which onstitution, C the differing views held by by held views differing would Bar­ eeting the m in inister nother M A of bados. Council al y teto hs en ur­ been has attention My May 1, as West Indies Gov. Gov. Indies West as 1, May It so happens th at th e brief brief e th at th happens so It 1. A greem ent, in principle, on on principle, in ent, greem A 1. 4. In reply to a query as to to as query a to reply In 4. era­ ed F new proposed The 3. 2. Som e of th e im portant pro­ portant im e th of e Som 2. etr t Editor toLetters Cniud rm ae C) page from (Continued oe Replies Rowe was being vigorously conducted islands conducted g eratin vigorously fed being the was in tivity ie i ay way. any in dized id oiin a hm, whose home, at positions find agricul­ areas: ajor m e re th in well- being would not be jeapor- jeapor- be not would being well- retu rn in g home. They should should They home. g in rn over­ retu ther o and anadian C from o­ prom . tourism indus­ of disciplined labor e th tion of and ­ anufacturing ber m tries estab num e a th of intensive ent lishm diversification, ral tu they did not all im m ediately ediately m im all if not did discouraged be they however, upon ake a m not, to had learning contribution of tes great stitu in seas . cnmc lnig n ac­ and planning Economic 5. 6. W est Indians graduating graduating Indians est W 6. vial i ohr lns n h vcnt o Otw, Bramp­ paid. is Ottawa, allowance of Transportation vicinity Belleville. the and in plants London other ton, in available ot sinet ae n otel u opruiis r also are opportunities but Montreal in are assignments Most As a major manufacturer of Communications Equipment as well well as Equipment Communications of manufacturer major a As oten ectric te E Northern Wires and Cables, Northern Electric offers opportunities in the field offers opportunities Electric Northern Cables, and Wires rm 2 mnt interview minute 20 a from getftr cud result could future great A An hm t mae aee tm­ look. tem necessary otivate hatever ere m w w ake sacrifices m should porary to country them ing eir patriotism th of took sense The they highly and here training. w e th in countries qualifications ensurate industrialized, m experience com ir e ide th w ere w ith w salary, of r shlrhp ad on to for loans need and definite scholarships a ore m was ere th out­ ent en­ ploym em ir conditions e th proved im hanced til n u level and responsibility of range W est Indian students overseas, overseas, students Indian est W develop­ new a idable form facing e th of challenges areness aw and 7. As regards financial aid to to aid financial regards As 7. ampus nt vi s w ie rv te in s u p m ca l-aain opn wt oe 1,0 employees. 17,000 over with company all-Canadian otGrdae i Egneig Science & Engineering in raduates Post-G o ute ifrain n itriw appointment, interview and information further For M anufacturing • Plant Engineering Engineering Plant • anufacturing M Electrical & M echanical Engineering Engineering echanical M & Electrical Design • Systems Engineering Engineering Systems • Design lae otc orPaeet Officer. Placement your contact please metroplitan metroplitan eerh Development & Research OPN LIMITED COMPANY Engineering Physics Physics Engineering E. 16th DEC. W est Indian Society will serve serve will Society Indian est W Common­ at th fact e th welcomed ing been m isquoted in the news news the reference. in er d n u isquoted item m been difficulties ing hatever w e th up of clear eeting to m t recen e th t a e m offered other being ere and w aid and of Scholarships types resources, of ealth w it lim ere w e th financial to ents ir e overnm th G assisting -, w o H . eir already th them to ever, available ade m be a hv rs td rm m hv ] hav- my from lted resu have may by ade m arks rem of ents countries. statem er th o and anada C by tus t t he bv r ­ re above e th at th st tru I us ey truly very ours Y

Com m isioner isioner m Com OWEN ROWE ROWE OWEN

(Ag.)

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Year's Daisy ae? M ext N J R o b c irtS P a n s Paper Founded During Strike Free Education h Goga, eebr , 1964 8, December Georgian, The HAMILTON (CUP) University Editors Run Detroit Daily Press Ontario Premier John Ro- barts suggested last week DETROIT (CUP-CPS) United States. idled Detroit Free Press and It still scares me a little (Nov. 13) that any campaign Detroit’s major daily The Detroit Daily Press from college papers across when I think about it.” to launch free education in newspaper today is being was founded by Michael the country. Dworkin says he feels the Canada will probably prove published by a Wayne State Dworkin, 24, a graduate stu­ Editor and Publisher Daily Press has done “a unfruitful. University graduate student dent in economics, shortly Dworkin, a former editor of good job” of providing De­ He told a student au­ and is written with the aid after a strike shut down the the Wayne State Collegian, troit with a newspaper dur­ dience at McMaster Univer­ of college editors across the city’s regular dailies, the decided to start the Daily ing the strike which is en­ sity that Canada already has Detroit Free Press and the Press when it became clear tering its fourth month. a broad system of bursaries, said. “But, if the entire fi­ Detroit News last July 13. Detroit’s regular papers “It’s really too bad that scholarships and loans, and, nancial burden of education It has been appearing ever would be out of operation we probably have to sus­ in his opinion, is unlikely to falls on the government, since, and presently has a for some time. Former Col­ pend publication when the adopt free education in the then the government is daily circulation of over legian Business Manager strike ends,” he said. “Given forseeable future. going to have to control 250,000. Gary Stern helped Dworkin four or five years, I sin­ The Premier also said he education.” The Daily Press, which line up advertisers, and cerely believe that we could forsaw no change in his gov­ Mr. Robarts attended a now runs between 24 and Wayne State publications turn this into one of the ernment’s policy of not formal reception of the Mc­ 48 full pages daily, provides advisor Frank Gill aided in country’s top newspapers.” granting funds for the build­ Master Students’ Council Detroit readers with local, putting together a staff. Free Press writers make ing of university residences. before addressing an open national and international Dworkin said he started up most of the paper’s local “It is the easiest thing in meeting of the McMaster news and editorial opinion. the paper as “an interim news and sports staffs, but the world for the govern­ Progressive Conservative The paper’s more than 150 measure”, to fill the news most of the paper’s other de­ ment to pay everything,” he Club. employees come from the gap in Detroit during the partments are run by stu­ strike. “It was a golden op­ dents, including the amuse­ portunity,” he said. “For ment, religion, and editorial years college editors have page departments. Students been telling each other how also make up the bulk of the CUS Attacks Proposed they would run the nation’s correspondents who supply press, if they got the the Daily Press with its na­ Manitoba Fee Increase chance. Suddenly I got one. tional news. OTTAWA (CUP) universities Founda­ increase. A proposed fee increase tion Commission on the Fi­ In his statement Thurs­ at two Manitoba universities nancing of Higher Educa­ day, Dr. Lockart said more Georgian tics was attacked Monday (Nov. tion (Bladen Commission) in money is urgently needed to (Continued from page 7) 30) by the Canadian Union May. Mr. Bazin pointed out meet rising costs and to pro­ Psych. Dept, at McGill, will speak on “Employment Interviews” in of Students (CUS) as plan­ that both United College vide the staff necessary to Room 308 at 1.00. ning began to launch a na­ and the University of Mani­ handle the advancing tidal PRE-LAW SOCIETY: A Meeting will be held in Room 336 at tional campaign to oppose toba are members of the wave of enrolment in uni­ 1.00 p.m. the move. National Conference of Ca. versities and colleges. SUS COUNCIL: Council will hold a meeting in the Conference Room at 1.00. Fee increase of from $50 nadian Universities and Col­ He said fees in Manitoba CHESS CLUB: Da klub will play der game in A-620 at 6.30 p.m. to $100 at the University of leges which founded the are substantially lower than PHILOSOPHY CLUB: The Club will meet in Room A-602 at 1.00 Manitoba and United Col­ Bladen Commission. those at the majority of p.m. lege, both in Winnipeg, On Monday Mr. Bazin ask­ Canadian universities and GCF (IVCF): Georgian Christian Fellowship will hold a prayer meeting in the “Y” Chapel a t 8.30 a.m. was proposed Thursday ed students at 40 Canadian colleges. Canadian students (Nov. 26) by Dr. W. C. Lock­ universities to send tele­ and their families, he added, THURSDAY LETTERS CLUB: The Letters Club will hold its elections for hart, principal of United grams to the heads of the are paying much lower aca­ the Executive in Room 337 at 1.00 p.m. College. two Manitoba universities demic fees than their Amer­ NEWMAN CLUB: Dialogue Mass will be held at 1.10 p.m. in the In telegrams to Dr. Lock­ protesting the proposed fee ican counterparts. Newman Chapel, 1452 Drummond street, across from EH. GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (IVCF): All Atheists, hart, and Dr. H. H. Saunder- agnostics and others are invited to express their views on ‘‘The son, president of the Uni­ Credibility of Christianity” in Room 313 at 1.10 p.m. versity of Manitoba, CUS CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA: Mr. M. C. Duck of Shell president Jean Bazin said West Indian Xmas Dance Oil Co. will speak on “Gas Chromatography” in Room 422 at 1.10 p.m. UN CLUB: Two films will be shown to commence “Human fee increases proposed with­ The West Indian Society’s expensive present to be Rights Day” at 1.10 p.m. Watch the posters for the Room number. out consultation with stu­ Annual Christmas Dinner placed in their “grab bag”. LIBERAL CLUB: An all-important meeting for members will dents and without a proper and Dance will be held Sat­ All those interested in at­ be held in Room 223 at 1.15 p.m. assessment of student urday, December 19, at the SCIENCE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: A Meeting for SSA will be tending may get their tick­ held in Room 425 at 1.10 p.m. means are unjustified. Rialto Lodge and Dance ets either from members of He said CUS has asked all Hall 5711 Park Avenue. FRIDAY the Society or from the SUS WEST INDIAN SOCIETY: The “Role of the West Indian Woman” Canadian students to join The affair will begin with Receptionist in the base­ will be discussed in Room 2-G at 1.10 p.m. All are welcome to attend. the students of Manitoba in dinner at 7.30 p.m. after ment. Tickets for dinner NEWMAN CLUB: A Mexican Dance will be held at 8.00 p.m. in their legitimate protest which the Melotones Steel and dancing are $2.00 and the Newman Club, 1452 Drummond Street, across from EH. All are against Dr. Lockart’s pro­ welcome to attend. The admission is $1.00 . Orchestra will provide en­ those wishing to attend the FOLK-MUSIC SOCIETY: The last Hootenanny for the term will posal. tertainment. This year, the dance only may purchase be held in Room 422 at 1.00 p.m. The telegrams called on Society is introducing the admittance at the door for JAZZ SOCIETY: A Record Session will be held in Room 328 at the universities to withold exchanging of gifts and is $1.25. 1.00 p.m. iWhat will it be fellows, the Folk or the Jazz?) tuition increases pending asking all those coming to This affair is “stag or FUTURE FEATURES the report of the Canadian the dinner to bring an in­ RIFLE CLUB: A “Turkey Shoot” will be held on Dec. 17th-18th. drag” and is open to all. (I believe the prize is a turkey, spiced with a wee bottle). Watch the posters for further info. BIOLOGY CLUB: Two more films will be presented on Wed. Dec. 16th in Room 426 at 1.00 p.m. BITS AND PIECES Hope you all have a great Christmas, that it will be bubbling with good cheer (spelled B--ze,), and most of all, that we’ll see you all back here after the ball is over. Bye for now!

S y | 5 ) ( g i r 'MmMMm/MmmfMMmi Library Hours THG &c/V L . E H £ f < 0 Annex Study Areas WEEKDAYS Main Library A208, 308, 408 Thursday, Dec. 24 9 a.m . - 5.00 p. m. 9 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. uish es you a Friday, Dec. 25 closed closed Saturday, Dec. 26 closed 9 a.m. - 10.30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 28 9 a.m. - 10.45 p. m. 9 a.m. - 10.30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 29 9 a.m. - 10.45 p. m. 9 a.m. - 10.30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 30 9 a.m. - 10.45 p m. 9 a.m. - 10.30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 31 9 a.m. - 5.00 p m. 9 a.m. - 10.00 p.m. A Merry Xmas Friday, Jan. 1 closed closed Saturday, Jan. 2 9 a.m. - 8.30 p m. 9 a.m. - 10.30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4 9 a.m. - 10,45 p m. 9 a.m. - 10.30 p.m. SUNDAYS and will see you next year. Main Library : closed Annex study area A208 and 2nd floor classrooms : December 6, 13, 20, 27, January 3, 10 — 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Tho Georgian, December 8, 1964 a 2 ... I ta frt dto I ol lk t d to hns . . . . things two do to can’t like I would I and , edition term first this in that In Georgian . . the . of 26 . Edition Jan last the is This athletic program , specifically in term s of our own facilities, and and facilities, own stands our of the s hit term in hopefully will specifically , Georgian program next . athletic . . sorry I'm say otal em . Sproes adwr, o ob, eh? doubt, no handiwork, Superdove’s . . . Team Football boys. Both team s must be congratulated for putting on a really really a on putting for congratulated be must s team Both boys. move­ in-group real a is this . . . HSGGAFT on something get also great show, and especially Coach H arry Wolfson who gives up three three up gives who Wolfson attended arry H Coach well A especially was Get and show, event George great Sir afternoon Help Saturday means the it and translated, week-end, freely . . . right wrestling fans in the group, and they got a real charge out of the the of out charge real a got they and group, the in fans wrestling SGWU’s for plans projected the on report comprehensive a get t n e y b m m co where the boys were humiliated with no excuses . . . But we have have we But . . . excuses no with humiliated were boys the where m atches, poor really . . . in their gam es against Albany they threw threw they Albany against es gam . their . in . . . team . the really to poor devote to atches, m week per hours lunch to hand it to Coach Hirsch . . . Even after this debacle, he stoutly stoutly he debacle, this after Even . . . Hirsch Coach to it hand to h aeae ih col qa maae ... O mr itrs to interest more Of . . than . more es anages tim m forty-five squad about school is high which times, average fifty the away ball the ment that m anages to get snarkies in to the Georgian left and and left Georgian the to in snarkies get to anages m that ment ae h OLA hminhp . . . . championship OSLAA the Mac, take and 82-51, Loyola 107-25, first Ottawa their beat in Carleton Carleton beat would information, crew Varsity his that aintained m like that . . . or maybe a lot of faith in his boys . . . for your your for . . . boys secret his the ent in What’s . statem . faith . a it of lot make figure you a to coach? Now guts Mac. maybe to weapon, lost have or boys to Our 96-33. . has . . man The that 16. like Jan. meeting Jason Wolf, in a great individual performance, showed some real real some showed performance, individual great a in Wolf, Jason and much appreciated . . . there were a sprinkling of die-hard die-hard of sprinkling a were there . . . appreciated much and f te qa ... a em fo S. en n te MA qa com­ squad YMHA the and dropping Jean St. arren W from have team ors a rum . recent . but . Oilers, squad the off Northern the leads could they fighting is team this way the and record, 3-6 a with George Bork and a few others on the squad . . . W arren Suttou Suttou arren W . . . squad the on Breweries Dow others by few a sponsored and team a Bork has George McKibbon John . . . year the as announced was she ard afterw Shortly . . . acy Pharm Albany Mac, against tilt night’s Wednesday last was however, Georgians Tournament this year. It will be a five-team affair, with Plattsburgh Plattsburgh with affair, five-team a be will It year. this Tournament this league the in s visiting team that senior four steaks be the will with the there on . this . that workout . contrast hard George a . discovered . Sir after . from delicacy gym get no s is the team eat in m or Canned . ice . . served w saos . Tunmn wl b hl a Mn S. oi gm . . . . last gym the Louis in St. it Mont won at held they’ve be will back, is MIT Tournament . . . invitation. seasons extra two the getting meals the to kindly take not did . and . . week-end week-end this the RMC over at scorer ere w leading the Jason make to (is it OK to mention the name on these puritan pages?), and has has and pages?), puritan these on name the mention to OK it (is have would This game. the after party the at Queen’ ‘Homecoming good moves as he ‘moved in’ on Kathie Mack, a pretty co-ed from from co-ed pretty a Mack, Kathie on in’ ‘moved he as moves good lt te league. the plete MONT ST. LOUIS GYM: Take the Sherbrooke Sherbrooke the Take GYM: LOUIS ST. MONT bus (No. .41 east to Hotel de Ville St. Gym Gym St. Ville de Hotel to east .41 (No. bus nrne n oe d Vle A e-iue ride ten-minute A Ville. de Hotel on entrance Well. Here we are back again for the last time this term . . term this time last the for again back are we Here Well. The Potsdam State wrestling team w ere hosted by SGW this this SGW by hosted ere w team wrestling State Potsdam The h Goga Cgr wr nt ihu vcoy hs eked . . . . week-end this victory without not were Cagers Georgian The The Basketball squad didn’t do too well in their last three three last their in well too do didn’t squad Basketball The The Volleyball team came out of their week-end tourney at BMC BMC at tourney week-end their of out came team Volleyball The usa 1 .. ltsug v. ideuy r SGWU. or Middlebury vs. Plattsburgh p.m. 1 Tuesday RPI. vs. MIT p.m. 7 Monday was it when week this lift real a got Montreal in Basketball ody n Tedy Dc 28-29. Dec. Tuesday, and Monday Invitational George Sir the miss to want not will buffs Basketball Seems that both the hockey team and the Volleyball squad squad Volleyball the and team hockey the both that Seems ohn Xinn SOT EDITOR SPORTS n ijn X n h Jo pm Mdlbr v. i George. Sir vs. Middlebury p.m. 9 pm Tunmn Caposi game. Championship Tournament game. p.m. 9 Consolation p.m! 7 ltsug gt a y it semi-minal. into bye a gets Plattsburgh rn lctd eid osn Stadium Molson behind located Arena McGILL WINTER ARENA: Along Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Along ARENA: WINTER McGILL St. east, up University St., past Pine avenue. avenue. Pine past St., University up east, St. ve. e iv r d 4 0 8 0 3 4 7 . . . I e c r e m m o C ae tu egn ot Engin­ tie out comeback edging a thus rts A to his game, led ates m Cook team ayne W week, e c r e m m o C ence e c n ie c S 1 0 2 0 G 1 7 g n i r e e n i g n E eering for th e last playoff berth, berth, playoff last e th for eering Ratcheff 1 goals a o g 12 ls a o g 12 t r a f f H e ...... h c t a R . S re o o M . D . B s t r A Bush h s u B . T December 8 — 8 r e b m e c e D , y a d s e u T day, 0 — 10 r e b m e c e D , y a sd r u h T Playoffs: m ents are u n d er way. Anyone Anyone a­ rn u way. to er d n and u are made, ents m been have else interested In playing should should playing In interested else i gms t M ls Saur­ atu S last RMC at games six otc Tn Bs i te nta­ tra In the Office. in Bush ural m Tony contact sive power. R ussell’s driving driving ussell’s R power. sive Games 6 of 3 Win qa, n oe o wa Ot­ O weak RMC a to superior one far and a squad, to games Volley­ eorgian G The akes." m pks otne t mae cheese ake m to who offen­ continued his Russell spikes display to arry B to continued de­ had the given offense, spiking, any cayed. of the teeth while serve, confused the of rash inning w a ere w when game spikers The skill nor the stam ina to put put to ina stam the back nor fought skill and M&G lead, the seven-point though a RMC up two built the last in absense his defeats. of practices evident take effect to was two The ’s successful week. unable team a was the after operation, hospital the two crew. dropped tawa boys eir th of The e ent re th statem day. won pointed this of they lly th retfu tru when reg the out team ball each player missed at least one one least at missed game. player the each skill win to team a of ttaw O lack a forced and playing doggedly they n eith er had the the had down. er RMC eith n they doggedly T u e s d a y : : y a d s e u T T h u r sd a y : : y a sd r u h T SQUASH -HANDBALL SQUASH xiiin ceue Results: Schedule Exhibition In the only game played this this played game only the In Squash and H andball draws draws andball H and Squash s t r A 2. . I I e c r e m m o C s v I e c r e m m o C 1. T hroughout the tournam ent ent tournam the hroughout T The O ttawa loss was a farce! farce! a was loss ttawa O The Coach Pallandi, now out of of out now Pallandi, Coach Credit, however, m ust be be ust m however, Credit, In each game RMC quickly quickly RMC game each In “W hat a difference a coach coach a difference a hat “W t , ence Braves 1 s e v a r B e c n ie c S 2, lts o C s t r A ons 9 Sc. 1 g n E .- c S 9, s n io L e c r e m m o C L Y E K C O H R O FLO nners of -final meet e e m l a n i f i- m e S f o s r e n in W at e’ Results: eek’s W Last ...... nrmrl prs Action Sports Intramural edn Scorers: Leading C HOCKEY E K C O H ICE ...... ia Standing: Final ...... s v ...... l ood d o lo b r o f d lle e c n a c s e m a G Volleyball Team In Second Place Second In Team Volleyball , ence 3. e c n ie c S 3, s t r A .... ence e c n ie c S G 1 13 1 1 G 3 1 1 3 1 5 1 7 , FIs. F T L, W P G 4 0 8 0 3 4 7 -finals a n i f i- m e S goals a o g 7 goals a o g 7 nal a in F . Dec. 8th . c e D s., e u T 0 m. Jets vs Sc.Eng. g n .-E c S 12th . s c v e D s t t., e a 11th J S . c e . D m m o C ri., .— F .m p 10 0 m. Jets vs Sc Rangers r e g n a R c. S s v s t e J . m m o C .— .m p 10 . Jan. 19th . n a J s., e u T S a t., J a n . . n a J t., a S . c e D s., e u T 0 m. Li t lts o C s t r A s v s n io L . m m o C .— .m p 10 i, 22nd . n a J ri., F the validity of which several of of several which of to validity however, the net, e continued th On pass. referees it let two the was excellent, been had now til this ref. called several fouls, fouls, several called of ref. one this yet and sloppy time of and handling, guilty e Tim were ball we best. its again at not out of the opposition’s defensive defensive opposition’s blocks. the of out p. —Sc Braves vs Sc Rangers s r e g n a R c. S s v s e v a r B c. S .— .m p 9 Tues. Feb. 22 Loyola Loyola 22 A Feb. Tues. Sherbrooke 19 Feb. ri. F A Carleton 12 Dec. Sat. p. —S. Comm. s ts e J fs a . e m L m o C . s n m io s m v L o C . s m e s v v m o a r C B s n lts s o io v C L Sc. . s .— r m s e t m .m r g o p n C A a 8 .— s R v .m p s c, f S a 7 e .— L .m . p G m m o C .— .m p 6 h by fe unsure. feel boys the a. e. 3 ihp H Bishops 13 Feb. Sat. A Cornell 15 Dec. Tues. p. —Arts Cols vs - . g n .-E c S s v lts o C s t r A .— .m p 6 Tues. Feb. 9 Macdonald H H Macdonald 9 Feb. Tues. a. a. 6 owc A Norwich 16 Jan. Sat. p. — Jets vs Arts Colts o C s t r A s v s t e J . m m o .—C .m p 9 p. —Comm. ons vs Sc-Eng. g n E - c S s v s e s v n a io r L B . c. S m fs m a o e s C L v .— s . .m s n f p m io a m e L 6 o L C . . s m v m m o m o C s C t .— e s J v .m p . s 9 m e v m a o r B .—C .m p c. S 8 .— .m p 7 a. a. 0 altn H Carleton 30 A Jan. Sat. Loyola 23 Jan. Sat. A Ottawa 11 Dec. Fri. h rfren, hc u u ­ un up which refereeing, The First First AUDY DC 12 Game DEC. SATURDAY, Juniors. University State Plattsburgh strong perrenially HRDY DC 19 DEC. THURSDAY, AUDY JN 16 JAN. SATURDAY, 15 DEC. TUESDAY, o’clock. 7 at sounds whistle starting gym, Louis St. Mont at let’s 7:30, is trick. time the Game turn court. Georgians home the their on hope Aggies College week-end game, the first meeting with Carlton this season. season. this Carlton with meeting first the see. to game, e gam week-end a be Should Gee's. Gee University at Mont St. Louis gym. Game time is 8 p.m. for the Varsity Varsity the for p.m. 8 Vee. is Jay time the Game for 6 gym. Louis Contest, St. Mont at meeting Carleton University Ravens in a double-header here here double-header a in Ravens University Carleton meeting hi scn ecutr gis U opposition. US against encounter second their College in their first encounter. Mont St. Louis gym, game game gym, Louis St. Mont encounter. p.m. first 7 their time in College ad o’clock. 8 and 6 AUDY JN 25 JAN. SATURDAY, USA, A. 19 JAN. TUESDAY, up against St. Joseph’s in the prelim inary. Game times are are times Game inary. prelim the in Joseph’s St. against up Varsity going against the Loyola W arriors and the Freshm en en Freshm the and arriors W Loyola the against going Varsity eod a o te esn MGl Wne Aea t p.m. 7 at Arena Winter McGill season. the of e gam second hy il et hgl rtd S team. US rated highly a meet will they oky Schedule Hockey hs ek hy r al t df ter hats, their doff to able are they week This hs Hmte to svn rm h P.. Cats, .P. P the from seven took Humpties Those The R anters they did lose seven points from Tiie Ones, Ones, Tiie from points seven lose did they anters R The ae tv Ptn el ahe minalt. er rath feel Paton default, Steve by Made was names. again games, fine their this to played But they accredited Brown, are 353 John and 304 and Wiggins Ann And then there’s those Torps, who from No. 6 earned earned 6 square, No. and from who fair Torps, quite those points, 7 there’s 386, got then who And Ones The of Greig Tony default, by strictly won they But n te te sy i’ nw or un ! turn your now it’s strikes, say, those they eyes blows then And arr your C in Ken While right look They halt. will they hope we week next by But The Hockey team spends the week-end in Norwich where where Norwich in week-end the spends team Hockey The Ottawa league-leading the the meet against action Georgians sees Hockey team The basketball an Freshm The RDY DC 11 DEC. FRIDAY, The Hockey Georgians travel to Cornell University for for University Cornell to travel second their Georgians for Hockey Carleton The to over goes crew Hockey The The big basketball week-end has our Jay-Vee and Varsity Varsity and Jay-Vee our has week-end basketball big The The Hockey Georgians host the Ottawa team for their their for team Ottawa the host Georgians Hockey Teachers The Joseph’s St. against up are cagers an Freshm The Another double-header at Mont St. Louis gym has the the has gym Louis St. Mont at double-header Another The Varsity cagers have a return bout with the Macdonald Macdonald the with bout return a have cagers Varsity The R ound Robin Robin ound R oia Break Holiday Gth IG prs cin hs Week This Action Sports 15th 1964-65 H Series BOWLING

Carr r r a C . K — n e M Carr r r a ...... C s . K in g ig — W n . e A M — n e m o W Tri e: le ip r T i £ h H La w o b a L . L — n e m o W gh Si e: le g in S h ig H T u e s ., J a n . . n a J ., s e u T Wek: eek W t x e N U. of Sherbrooke play host to to host play Sherbrooke of U. action until Jan u ary 23, when when 23, ary u Jan until action ege Standings: League S a t.. J a n . . n a J t.. a S the five team tournam ent. ent. tournam team five the i Fb 2 S. t A ats P St. A 26 U. Feb. ri. Ottawa F 20 Feb. Sat. H ats P St. 6 Feb. Sat. A Loyola 28 Jan. Thurs. r. e. 9 altn A Carleton 19 H Feb. Loyola 12Fri. Feb. Fri. H Bishops 29 Jan. Fri. H Invitational H 29 Dec. George Sir Tues. 28 Dec. Mon. p. —Sc. t lts o C s t r A s v s r e g n a R . c S .— .m p 8 Fri. Feb. 5 RMC H H RMC 5 Feb. Fri. H Ottawa 23 H Jan. Carleton Sat. 16 Jan. Sat. p. —Comm. ons vs Jets e J . m m o s r C e g n s v a R s n . io c S L . s v m m o C . g .— n .m .E c p S 7 .— .m p 6 hr. e. 0 adnl A Macdonald 10 Dec. Thurs. p. —Sc.Eng. . s e v a r B c. S s v . g n .-E c S .— .m p 9 The team will not see fu rth e r r e rth fu see not will team The M 08 10 O. of U. S. de U. CMR SGWU RMC aktal Schedule Basketball s r e t n a R es s ie t p m u H 6 ** 16 s t a c y e s s u P k s n e i o P d e p r o T 6 27 s e n O e h 6 T . o N G . o N s v s t a c y e s s u P k n i P s e o d e p r o T s v s e n O e h T es vs Ranters s r e t n a R s v s ie t p m u H rd 3 2 2Gth ...... 1964-65 ngs: s g in d n a t S ...... 49 14 14 14 16 ...... P ...... W 4214 2 14 2 7

3 M 23 24 25 39 39 Pts. L 22 12 ts n i o P 2 7 7 5 ** E-A. L. .L L 8 9 Mi 3M

Freshman Cagers Mirror Varsity;

Beaten By Inferior Loyola Squad 1964 8, December Georgian,

The Freshmen met Loyola third quarter that the gap be­ Junior Warriors last Friday by D. John Lynn gan to narrow as the 2-2-1 press night at Mont St. Louis gym as Sports Editor began to hinder the McGill part of their Exhibition Schedule, Jackson pumped in 27 points squad. Then, in the final quar­ and didn’t seem to get a rally ter, the Georgians outscored the started, just didn't seem to be to lead the Georgian scoring, and Dallas netted fourteen points R edm en 15 points to 1 to set up for the game. Their main up the final play. difficulty was in getting inside in the losing cause. These two shots and rebounding was almost guards were not particularly ac­ Alan Knight was the high non-existent. At the half the curate, they simply did most of scorer for the Georgians, fol­ Georgians found themselves at the shooting. lowed by Cunliffe with 15 and the bad end of the 32-16 count. The Junior Cagers won their Jackson with 14. Cunliffe also stood out as the big rebounder The second period didn’t see second league game two weeks for the cagers, but the team’s much of a change, as the Loyola ago, although they didn’t lead weakness on the boards was crew found little difficulty in at all until the final basket of evident in this near loss. penetrating the 2-2-1 zone press. the game. With the score tied Brian Cunliffe fouled out early, 54-54 with the McGill Juniors Milonopoulos and Efraim have and this hurt the Georgian at­ in the last fifteen seconds of been dropped from the Fresh­ tack considerably. At the third the match, Wilf Jackson was man Basketball squad, and Larry quarter, the Georgians, led by double-teamed deep in the back- Dallas has joined the quad. Wilf Jackson and Larry Dallas, a court, but he managed to get the Name Age Ht. Wt. newcomer to the team, tried a ball up to Brian Cunliffe near Brian Cunliffe 18 6’2” 165 rally, but it was a case of ‘too the basket for the game win­ Alan Knight 17 5’11” 150 ning basket. little, too late,’ The final score Wilfred Jackson 22 5’6” 150 was 69-56 in favor of an inferior Poloists Lose To RMC The McGill five dominated Bill Mendrum 18 5’9” 155 Loyala squad. the play in the first half as our Peter Milner 17 6’ 155 Andy McCullough 18 6’4” 185 Georgians couldn’t seem to come In Final Minute Rally Richard Wolfe 17 5’10” 160 big goal. In' the final minute of up with the scoring combina­ by James J. Rice play RMC put on full steam and Larry Dallas 18 5’6” 150 scored four goals. The Sir tions. It wasn’t until late in the Terry Kurtz 18 6’ 2” 170 The Sir George water poloists to score another fast goal. The George team rallied in the last RMC poloists did not know what travelled to Kingston, Ont., last two minutes of play and came hit them. As they regrouped Saturday to meet the Royal back with two big goals. Just as their team for an all out push Sir our team was getting rolling Military College team. This was George banged in their third the second meeting of the two again the final whistle sounded. Women's Athletic Association goal, just as the first quarter bell The final score ended with RMC teams and the Georgians wanted sounded. The RMC team came winning the game 10-8. Executive Nominations this to be their first win. (The back strong in this second quar­ ter to score three goals but to HISTORY Dec. 7 - Dec. 16 other game ended in a 8-8 tie). no avail as Sir George came In the game on Wed. Nov. 25 Nominations are now being accepted for the following positions: When the starting whistle sound­ right back with three goals of Sir George poloists saw action • President them down. At the half time ed Sir George was ready f or against the hard hitting McGill • 1st & 2nd Vice-President action and they came out of the mark the score was 6-3 in favor Redmen. of the Sir George team. • Secretary-Treasurer deep end to capture the ball. The game was a rough and tumble affair with few goals On a quick break the team put In the second half RMC came • 4 Faculty Reps. scored in the first period, but alive with the opening goal. (2 from Arts, 2 from Science and/or Commerce) the ball by Running, the RMC From here they applied the from then on it was a live game goaley, for the first score. This pressure and tied the score at with a total of 18 goals scored. Nomination forms available from the Athletic department « gave Sir George the pep they 6-6. The Georgians could not 10 by the Redmen and 8 by Sir (rooms 2 & 3) in the basement of the Norris Building. needed as they came right back seem to hit the net with that one George. •nwitrrniinrrri— — - * FREE! ONE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST I NOT A BARGAIN?

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Now we can truly wish you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Y e a r! The Georgian, December 8, 1964 leading the G eorgians by one one by eorgians G half- the the leading They and dead. however, play idn't, and d down lie al- and affair bly scram a vvas appa- the gvm. Louis St. ont M i itr sin a te them saw point. ission interm e tim unbeat­ hoopsters, eorgian G The ju st the opposite. Going into into Going was opposite. happen the did st ju actually hat w figured that the G eorgians eorgians G selves the them find that would figured game the night Saturday to On Aggies the for they though waiting as ere w looked and ribly they finally decided to m ake ake m to decided finally they the found finaUv as Cummings however, so. ith w Not away contest. walk e th and half second th eir move but it was “too little little “too was it but move eir th Georgians e th arter u q final the the on count. out 92-77 a of three came end eir th short and in starts, winless Aggies, ety mosbe apnd °ug le„u^al^^ed ^ ^ anl games, three tlle.„?ue^ . first . ^°„u_g^ happened. eir th in en impossible rently together and m aintained th eir eir th aintained m selves and them but pulled points together boys 14 to Mac e lead th Aggies the point this late.’’ too At or it points. (believe 26 by not) trailing were ter- played boys the game the took on the M acdonald College College acdonald M the on took gians leading scorer w ith 24 24 ith w scorer leading gians points. 15 by winning finally lead i wt 23. with lie forts of team w ere severely severely ere w team of forts hy mrvd o oe extent N.Y. some to Albany, tilts and improved They exhibition Oneonta for at off bounded Bail- Roger and points 29 ith w and second highest scorer John John scorer highest loss second the and by ef­ however, The pered, ham encounters. both losing points. F or Mac it was Dan Ring Ring Dan was it Mac or F points. Elliott, who suffered torn muscles muscles aker torn playm suffered who little Elliott, great their of even went out for the warm-up warm-up the for out went even changed back into civies and and civies into he say back to eedless N changed walk. hardly night’s Thursday in back his in in shabby er rath looked still but F riday night although lie could I could lie although and night trip the riday F ade m He practice. w atched the gam e from the the from e gam the stands atched w ast Cgr Sfe Tre eet I A Row A In Defeats Three Suffer Cagers Varsity at ensa vnn a Te ae gis Oneonta O against game The at evening Wednesday Last ltfoe. oie at n er' hn. pan aet (40) Habert aptain C hand. Berry's on cast Notice flat-footed. n Cmig ( lo on. look ) 2 (5 Cummings and They m anaged to cut down down cut to anaged m They Everyone, including the team, team, the including Everyone, caught get Aggies as in one tip to high up goes Berry ayne W Throughout the first half of of half first the Throughout on lit ws h Geor­ G the was Elliott John O ver the week-end the cagers cagers the week-end the ver O . .. ig oe a src we Dave when struck was note i ing ... „ . , y tv Johnstone Steve By n h £re 1-0 A encourag- An 119-80. £arae the in for the startin g five. Unable to to Unable five. much g too startin proved the all for it of shock lost possession of the ball ball the of cagers in the possession seconds, showed lost five they first form e th the regain 35. a t n o play from opening tap but the the but tap opening The from contest. play no was acy Pharm G eorgians scored on a beautiful beautiful a on scored eorgians G against Albany College of of College Albany 20. against netting Nut- man Norm top who was Oneonta. tall For ollyer C points. Gord was scorer range and pum ped in 23 points, points, 23 in ped pum and range the lost doing so in and times, the game. The team ’s leading leading ’s team The game. the hold­ in a defense showed on they hustle of punch lot offensive u al o o avail. no to all but lyd el hl cletn 18 collecting while well played spending after even victory, eleven hours on a bus p rior to to rior p bus a on eight-point hours an eleven to neonta O ing l 4 s g in m m u C r e lly o C t r e b a H 0 0 0 lfe 0 o W n a m ld o G n a m b e i L s e k y S t ls lta o T ght h ig r o B y r r e B oss vrg t 1 pr game per 14 to Average Boosts r George (51) e g r o e G ir S me e im t - f l a H 32 51 25 13 0 4 0 2 1 2 F G P F G od llyer o C Gord re o c s 01 ’te d n a r G 18 10 2 0 is v a D 4 t lif C 2 15 7 0 ** ns 1 in r a K 5 1 2 ordove20 2 e v o d r lo S 4 2 8 t l a t t u N 1 s4 s r e t e P rs e y M al 27 ls ta o T n a 'm s s a W s lla a W 27, W G S — a (59■ ta n o e n O - S T R O P S

2 0 0 3 2 6 - e n O 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 4 8 0 59 5 0 1

49 20 12 P 0 4 4 1 Georgian Icemen Romp Over RMC RMC GeorgianIcemenOver Romp scheduled nine-m inute bout. bout. atched m inute evenly ed nine-m seem two The scheduled G eorgians was Mike Chaisson, a a Chaisson, Mike was eorgians G revenge fo r th e ir home-ice loss loss home-ice ir e th r fo revenge tage g a it n m r a illie A m 2 a g b B c in 12 i R t 14 L r e 6 b a n 2 a H m ld 0 o 3 G 1 6 s g in m m u r C e lly o C y a r r e B witli who Potsdain, opponent of Chaisson ents his lem C until rian B hard subdued a fought of and ark m 7:28 e th at Adams h pne Ptdm' Ken 's Potsdam pinned who son. Success was m easured by by easured m was Success son. ingston K to travelled eorgians G S ir G eorge rev erted to defensive defensive to erted rev eorge G ir S al3 1 7 Tot ls ta o T 77 13 32 l ta o T e ilf W s t e pit ug o a ­ an on bulge the effort. point solo er ree efore th B th o six a net. us drive, e th of arren W blistering corner and puck a e point th er th Hale o sent the gave at then arr M who played outstanding hockey hockey outstanding slide to played who anaged m RMC period hold­ in as succeeded hockey and than hockey r e th ra shinny veteran of last season’s team , , team season’s last of veteran o he aes ale i te sea­ the in earlier gain to cadets e th rt to effo successful a in s e k y S tt llio E egt class. weight end of the period M atthew gave gave atthew M period open the e th of end into ice the off inches well a this arr M on ordie G rolling giving play e one, th period started this of 8:05 at time. e th lead t a 2-0 George ir S for the box letting into shot net driving the a and on with stands go in e th into waltzed cen­ an at defencem puck when the period stole first atthew M e th of 3:58 at games. many Alex as third in his by led counted hat-trick who and atthew M score, 6-3 a in the G eorgian’s net. Less than than Less net. an Chapm eorgian’s G rian the B in past puck this of the by ark m bid 14:18 e th offensive At weak RMC. a off of ing e gam a bled resem period ngs 8 2 n o s n n e a r y o r S B 23 13 7 13 0 8 s g in m m u r e C ly l o C o osa ls Stra i Bde al Te rw of witnessed crowd competition The the Hall. for hand Budge on in hundred a Saturday nearly last Potsdam to placed pass from the corner. corner. the from pass placed beautiful ore m e th of a one Georgians on the gave penalty then the ale H in arren W sitting corner. was Hale left-hand lower RMC lone the deeked ice, tre w miue ltr o Berry B Bob later inutes m two 0 11 n e s n a J 6 0 n a 3 m ld o G y r r e B ne h drcin fCah ar ofo, lyd host played Wolfson, Harry Coach of direction the under n xiig ad f ie ot, ih opttr ranging competitors with bouts, nine of card exciting an ly o t gm. thw atthew M game. e th of plays 55. y n a b t h ig r o B t r e b a H s e k y S n egt rm 1 pud t te 0-on heavy­ 200-pound the to pounds 115 from weight in T o ta ls 27 16 80 T o ta ls 47 25 119 119 25 47 ls ta o T 80 16 27 ls ta o T lfe o W As Georgian Wrestlers Meet PotsdamMeet Wrestlers State Georgian As r George (77) e g r o e G ir S S ir G e o r g e (8ft) A lb a n y (119) (119) y n a lb A (8ft) e g r o e G ir S me score — SGW 3, ­ l A 32, W G S — e r o c s e im t - f l a H On Saturday afternoon our our afternoon Saturday On S ir G eorge opened the scoring scoring the opened eorge G ir S The first h alf of the second second the of alf h first The et efr r or Uie r fo er perform Best hisn Floe Wlrde tn Out Stand Filmore,Choisson, Walbridge n hi is eto h sao, h rsln team, wrestling the season, the of meet first their In n eeg O Erir Defeat Earlier Of Revenge In 1 2 r e g d a B 24 2 11 0 Hardi g in d r a H 4 ll a h s r 0 a M 2 6 lls a g n I 0 10 3 2 4 n n u D 2 0 1 r o n y a R 3 1 1 P F G F G P F G 1 Si le g in S 10 2 4 y r r e b s o F 4 2 r e d y n S 12 0 7 y k s r a g i F 7 1 5 s a m o h T 5 1 by D. John Lynn Lynn John D. by d r i u B e e n a M dson n o s id v a D d (92) ld a n o d c a M 4 4 92 24 34 12 8 3 i P F 10 4 0 0 6 2 2 0 0 0 29 14 Squad, and he proved him self a | a self him proved he and Squad, I prs Editor Sports orgmet o he et f h ; the of rest e th to ent couragem h atron n i bu with bout of his in d-pleaser crow afternoon real the e th was effort. inute last-m reat g e hm p ih pcue pass. picture a with up scoring him the set and hat-trick at­ M his ed from drive pass a ir e th taking broke r fte a Shatilla Bob taking O’Brien. Don after back from pass goal a that got outw eighed Captain Film ore by by ore Film Captain eighed outw capable com petitor in w restling ; restling w in petitor com capable o eiin, imoe a a was ore a Film against job petitions, com excellent an did etn te coad College acDonald M the feating plet­ com atthew M 17:49 At lead. but goals two ith w strong on travel to O ttaw a to take on the the on take eorgians G to a ttaw the O to scoring. travel week-end first individual r fo the This tied in atthew place M Alex and ore f nprto ad en- and the inspiration of through source All help man. to to heavier class his elected of Dave out fight pounds. ten ceue n ie aho b de­ by fashion road fine in OSLAA eir th schedule opened gians O’Brien Don r afte game the in 5-3 a eorge G ir S gave and thew in second place in the standings standings the in place second in U niversity of O ttaw a on Friday Friday on a ttaw O of niversity U balance th e team ’s entries, and and entries, ’s team e th balance o da i a eclet atch. m excellent an in draw a to W albridge who fought to a draw draw a to fought who albridge W class. Jim is a rookie on th e e th feels on olfson pound W rookie 157 Coach a ots­ and P the is , Uie team Jim in Jim of class. team lfano was A dam Jim Georgians ith w the for ha h sol dvlp no a into develop petitor. com should fine he at th gians p u t in fine perform ances ances perform of fine in story t u p whole gians e th tell not do 34, 34, u wee vr eme b the by ed helm overw ere w but h atron a svrl Geor­ several as afternoon, the light and C arleton U niversity niversity U arleton C and light i audy afternoon. Saturday :i Team C aptain Dave Film ore ore Film Dave aptain C Team In the final fram e RMC came came RMC e fram final the In This victory left S ir George George ir S left victory This usa ngt at u Geor­ G our last night Tuesday The only o th er point-getter point-getter er th o only The e ia rsls osa Potsdam — results final he T lseig ht rm Blueline From Shot Blistering I S ir G eorge W illiam s s illiam W eorge G ir S y o Stockton Ron By arn Hale Warren

— 9

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