Mounties Apprehend Two Girls Confirmed by Co-Eds, Denied by RCMP

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SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXX TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1967 No. 28 SGWU marijuana users busted Mounties apprehend two girls Confirmed by co-eds, denied by RCMP

by Tim Ross Two registered Sir George Williams students were apprehended last month illlllJJilA?, " for possession of marijuana. \ The students, both girls, were let off by the police, partly because they were juveniles and partly because they had very little marijuana in their possession. The penalty for possession of marijuana is a maximum of 14 years in prison l i n f f i i l l according to the Narcotics Department of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The ilU H Iifl average sentence, however, is far shorter than the maximum. Marijuana users believe that nections with the underworld or suits, and usually French speak i i V f l H B i l . RCMP agents are watching organized crime” , he said. ing.” The users know several non-students in the Hall Building RCMP Says No agents by sight. mi I! !l IN! n il I I I I Cafeteria. The Narcotics Depart An attempt to corroborate Most marijuana comes to Mont ment is located on the ninth and these facts with the RCMP was real from New York. It is usual tenth floors of the newly cons met with a stiff denial from the ' I f . sII t r r r r r r ly Mexican in origin although tructed building at the corner of staff sergeant who was contacted. occasionally some black African 1!M j 11! H I ] Guy and Burnside. This building “We haven’t arrested any stu ‘gungeon’, the highest grade of commands an excellent view of dents from Sir George Williams marijuana, finds its way here. the main exit of the Hall Building University for possession of ma 11 " m u m , . and of the cafeteria. rijuana.” The RCMP denies that the He was unable, however, to building is being used for obser say whether they had been ap vation purposes. They claim that prehended. He further stated that Pearson the purpose behind the move to a good deal of marijuana has been that particular location is purely passed around this part of Mont one o f a need for enlarged space. real. Informed sources tend to dis One of the girls who was ap Backs CYC count the rumor that there are a prehended says that the RCMP OTTAWA (CUP) — Prime large number of marijuana users are more interested in finding the Minister Pearson Monday (Jan. on campus. Best estimates are sources of supply rather than 9) told the House of Commons from 20 to 200 students. holding people possessing small he was in no position to com A source interviewed by the amounts. ment on a Company of Young The view from the top • This picture, taken from the georgian said that everyone in RCMP agents spotted by ‘pot- Canadians newsletter which con eighth floor of the building in which the Narcotics Division of the volved locally in marijuana is heads’ (marijuana users) in the tained obscene language. RCM P is housed, illustrates the excellent view of the Hall Building under twenty five years of age. cafeteria are, according to the The newsletter, distributed to which the location affords. “There are absolutely no con users, “well groomed, dressed in all CYC members, reprinted a letter from a volunteer in Inu- vik. The volunteer’s letter con Foul and abusive language tained one four-letter word-used twice — and one seven-letter word gerierally considered ob scene. Terry Nugent, Conservative MP for Edmonton-Strathcona, Fines may fate Radio Club who raised the issue in the Commons, contended public funds should not be used to By Brock Weir It was learned that the operating con is just that, friendly advice to the Club in ditions were equally as bad as those cases order to keep them out of trouble in the disseminate literature containing If improper station procedure, foul and of improper citizens Band operation now future. foul language. abusive language, as well as members oper being investigated. It was also found that foul and abusive “ The Prime Minister said ating without licenses continues, the Ama In preparing this report on the Amateur language was being used and that some these people were independent,” teur Radio Club or its members could face Radio Club of Sir George, the georgian con members operated equipment without a li Mr. Nugent said. “ And are there severe fines, confiscation of equipment and sulted both Andy Young, president of the censed person present. no guidelines at all, even with possible loss of licenses. Science Students Association and Barry Someone quoted only as “ Dick so and regard to good taste Or decency The Department of Transport, which mo Scharf of the Amateur Radio Club. Mr. so” has gone as far as operating without a of language ?” nitors Amateur frequencies, has recently Scharf’s reply is printed below. license outside of the station ; but he isn’t “Yes, there are guidelines,” received complaints regarding improper “ It’s a pirate. I can go on the air and the only guilty party. Mr. Pearson said. “ The company station procedure by certain members of use the call numbers of any station I want NAMES OF GUILTY KNOWN was set up under an act of this the club. to, just as any HAM can. If the D.O.T. re It has been learned that a few unlicensed parliament and is governed by The complaints were forwarded to the ceived a complaint they would have imme members of the club have used the club regulations laid down under that American Radio Relay League, and they in diately notified the offending party.” station as well as its call, VE2BAW, for legislatlbrT.” turn informed Mr. R. E. Petley, official ob The offending calls were made quite re transmitting. Mr. Pearson also defended the server for the Quebec Region. cently while the Club itself has only oper One of these members is on the executive actions of two CYC volunteers Mr. Petley immediately modified a re ated for five days since last May, October of the club. who early last week led an anti- ceiver and set up tape recorders on fre 15th, November 3rd., 4th., 5th., and 7th. Students without licenses have been au Vietnam was demonstration in quency 146-640 in order to gather the re In rechecking with the American Radio thorized by certain Sir George ‘HAMS’ on front of the United SSates Con quired evidence. Relay League we found out that the warning 20 meters to use their calls on 2 meters, sulate-General in Toronto. 2/th* georgian^ January 17, 1967

West "P ill" Parley at SCM Soc. Prof. pops off Dr. Smola Appointed | Moores Moves The recent controversies sur The georgian learned late last rounding the uses of the Pill as On Friday, January 20, Profes New Vice-Principal Department of a means of contraception has night that Ron Moores, imme sor Talcott Parsons will address Principal Robert C. Rae an diate past president of the Stu motivated the Student Christian Fine Arts Movement to organize a seminar the Sociology and Anthropology nounced the appointment of Dr. dent’s Association, has been John Smola as Vice Principal to discuss this modern day social Society in room 435 at 8 p.m. invites you to attend transfered to Winnipeg by his (Finance & Administration) ef employer, Air Canada. issue. AN EXHIBITION OF A panel including Dr. Stepha Dr. Parsons, who received his fective February 1967. It is ex pected that this appointment PAINTINGS Mr. Moores began with the nie Dudek, a psychologist, Reve education at Amhert College, the company in June of last year, rend Roger Balk, a clergyman, will greatly strengthen the ad by London School of Economics and ministration and financial oper and was responsable through the and Dr. J. Mulcair, a gynaecol DOREEN SZILASI and ation of this University. year with conducting the man ogist will discuss all aspects of the University of Heidelberg, is FRANK BARRY, agement Grid, a training project the subject. professor of sociology in the de Dr. Smola brings to Sir Geor Graduate Students in Art of the Industrial Relations De The seminar is open to the ge a rich and varied business partment. public and will take place in partment of Social Relations at Education. experience, a good knowledge Room H-435;at 8:30 PM on Wed His duties in Winnipeg will Harvard University. and understanding of the acade January! 18 - February 2, 1967 nesday, January 18. include recruitment Personel. The topic for the lecture will mic community, as well as ex Henry F. Hall Building cellent academic qualifications. Main Gallery Mr. Moores expressed great be announced shortly. satisfaction with the move, and Dr. Smola, B. Com., B.A., Sir Notes Students are reminded that all told the georgian he was “ look George, M.A., Ph.D., University The Humanist Fellowship of ing forward to living in Winni Sociology Club notices are posted de Montreal is a native of Montreal presents M. Jean peg, a warm, friendly city.” Czechoslovakia who imigrated to Pellerin, well-known writer, on the 9th floor. Canada in 1949. He has been e o 111 p u d a t e Born an American but educat journalist and editor of a member of our part time teach ed in Canada, Mr. Moores last “ Cite Libre” speaking on the The following well-known so ing staff since 1954. COMPUTER DATING summer became a Canadian citi “French Canadian Myth”. ciologists will also speak this se zen. He was the driving force — Sunday, January 22 - 8:15 mester : Prof. Charles Tilley from He has worked for several im behind Sir George’s joining p.m. — Y.M.C.A. — Students CALL 844-9992 (24 h rj) OR MAIL COUPON portant industrial corporations. UGEQ last year. - 50 cents. the University of Toronto on Jan. All Straw Poll staffers are Previous to his appointment at Compndate, PO B n 199 Victoria 5to, Mti 6 27, Prof. Everett C. Hughes from Please send free taoklet «■ computer requested to come to the off Sir George he occupied the post dating to : Brandies University on Feb. 10, ice of the georgian to receive of Vice President, Corporate NAME : ...... their survey questions (Please print) and Prof. Robin Williams Jr. from Planning, Molson Breweries Li Miller Makes It Aaron Caplan ADRESS: . . „ ...... Miss Ray Miller has been Cornell on March 3rd. mited. elected to the position of publicity and Publications I Director of the Evening Students Association. This includes the promotion of Radio, Television, News paper and Poster Publicity for Evening Students’ events. The Publicity Com mittee is now being form ed, and any Evening Stu dent can participate. The work of this commit tee offers experience in the communications media. All news of interest to the Evening Students can S: be submitted to 'Ray in room H-331 or by calling 879-2832.

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O p e n ti! 4 am the georgian, January 17, 1967 / 3 "Population must work" - Marchand SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY ‘To be a strong and powerful cable to the United States in the country you must have a large early part of this century the Honorary CUP President population — but a large popu economic conditions were diffe lation at work” . This was the rent then and that even now the essence of the speech mode by United States has a very selective the Honourable Jean Marchand, immigration policy. Minister of Manpower and Im The Department of Manpower migration. Mr. Marchand was ad and Immigration is trying to open Laurier Lapierre to dressing an audience of about 250 offices in countries behind the Georgians in Rm. H-110 on Mon Iron Curtain and tq encourage day. the emigration of skilled labour After an introduction by the from these countries. However, President of the Liberal Club at the Minister went on to say that SGWU, Mr. Marchand proceeded if they failed, they could not be address NDP-Hillel to outline the federal govern held responsible. NDP ments policies on immigration as Mr. Marchand disagreed with contained in a white paper now those people that claimed that The New Democratic Club of before the House of Commons in Canada should have a more con Sir George Williams University Ottawa. servative immigration policy. He will present, as its second Cen “ Our policy should be expan said that although the depart tennial Year event, the appear sionist — that means that Ca ment subjects prospective immi ance of Mr. Laurier Lapierre in nada needs more immigrants,” grants from mosWcountries to room H-110 on Wednesday, Jan said Mr. Marchand. He objected, police scruting this is not done uary 18, at 1 p.m. however, to a policy of non-se- to nationals of some countries Mr. Lapierre, who is currently lective immigration. He said that such as Ireland and Great Bri- professor of French-Canadian stu although such a policy was appli (Continued on page 11) dies at McGill University, gained national fame while co-hosting the now defunct “This Hour Has Seven Days”. International week Hillel Two distinguished personalities will share the Cultural Forum ar to change format ranged by the S.G.W.U. Hillel Counselorship on the topic “The Walter Massey, one of Mont accuracy the entire First World Jew and the Quiet Revolution”, real’s best known and busiest War. The production calls for Wednesday, January 18, at 1 p.m. actors and directors has agreed quick changing of roles, costumes in room H-110. to direct the Georgian Players’ and accents, confused slightly Professor Laurier Lapierre and production, “Oh ! What a Lovely by a great deal of music and Mr. Saul Hayes, Q.C., lecturer at W a r!” dancing incorporated into the McGill in the School of Social He is working seven days a script. Work, National Executive Vice- week in conjunction with the President of the Canadian Jewish cast to present to the audience- While the actors are moving Congress, will share the platform a truly enjoyable evening. about on stage, they do so and the topic. LAURIER LAPIERRE “Oh! What a Lovely War!” against a back-drop of newsreels is probably the most ambitious and slides of real trench life. project ever undertaken at Sir George. In addition to be a full- Tickets for this worth-while scale musical it is meant to be play will be on sale starting serious entertainment, not just January 18 in the Indoor Cam for would-be escapists. pus or can be obtained at the A group of British dock-side theatre box office before the entertainers decide that they performances of January 25th want to play the war game and and 26th at 8:30 and on January begin to re-enact with creditable 28th at 2:30 and 8:30. Massey to direct drama production

International week is dead! Princesses The organizing committee, The Queen of the International chaired by Alexander Lebedeff Festival .will be crowned on the has decided that a change in 24th of February at the Inter theme is required. “ International national Ball to be held in the relations at Sir George is a year Ritz Carlton Hotel. Princesses round proposition; it doesn’t last for the contest have been chosen for only one week. The event by all the participating clubs. should be the climax of the year’s activities.” International Cafeteria With this in mind the organ Each day of the International izing body has renamed the Festival, meals typical of each event “International Festival”. ethnic group will be served in To suit the new name a ten the cafeteria by waitresses dollar prize will be offered to dressed in the hosting country’s North-Rite "195" passes 23 strict quality and endurance tests before it is finally the person or club that submits packaged and shipped to your dealer... that is why we have no hesitation in giving a new symbol for the festival. traditional costumes. you a written guarantee for life. Even the ink cartridge is guaranteed to write for The deadline for submissions is Other events include a sleigh one full year or we send you a replacement free. The new stainless steel ball and January 27th. socket eliminate ink leaks on hands,, clothing and paper. ride, an artistic exhibition, a The International Festival it variety show along with several JfoR th-R itE THE COMPANY THAT MAKES A POINT OF QUALITY. self will be held from February 17th to 24th. films. 4 /the georgian, January 17, 1967 rematch and the week that they would have to At the present time the situation is this: The spend at Quebec if they won. And then there was varsity hockey team is subsidied to the tune of A Rematch? always the chance of hostility mushrooming into $20,000 by the students. This pays for ice rental, a much larger, essentially French-English feud. equipment, travelling and eating expenses; in fact just about everything outside the coach's Well, once again the students of Sir George It is obvious that Sir George committed a breach salary. These students are overwhelmingly in fa seem to have taken it in the ear. It seems only of Canadian Amateur Hockey Association rules vour of a replay. A majority of the players con a formality now and our rematch with Laval will when they pulled the team out of the game. But tacted by the georgian are in favour of a replay. be washed down the drain. It remains for the there is also another rule that states that the home The Georgian coach has expressed a desire to Athletics Council to put the rubber stamp on the team shall be responsible for crowd control, an replay the game, conditions permitting. The decision of our Athletics Department and the Ad obligation which Laval did not fulfill. Under the Athletics Director has agreed to follow any re ministration to make the sellout complete. prevailing conditions Coach Arsenault was forced commendation by the CIAU investigation commit It is absolutely staggering that such a thing to remove the team for its own safety, something tee and the President of the CIAU has stated that could happen! Fifteen hundred students paid ten which Laval could not guarantee. Their future he would reopen the case if there was a strong cents each to send a telegram to the Canadian safety, however, is an entirely different matter: indication from the students of Sir George that Winter Games Committee asking that a reply of It is certainly within the capabilities of the pow they felt they were entitled to a rematch. WHY, the infamous game be granted in consideration ers that be to insure that enough policemen, ush THEN, CAN WE NOT HAVE A REMATCH? IS A of the intolerable abuse to which the Georgians ers, etc. w o u ld be present to prevent a n y sim ilar DECISION MADE BY THE ATHLETICS DEPART were subjected. The ge o rgian in an editorial dated outbreaks of violence. Can the university allow MENT IN HASTE IN A TIME OF GREAT EMOTIONAL December 2 requested that the Canadian Inter itself to be intimidated by the threat of renewed AROUSAL TO BE ALLOWED TO STAND IN SPITE collegiate Athletic Union, the governing body of violence from a small radical fringe? To brand OF ALL REASON? this event, consider granting a replay for the Laval University and the City of Quebec as hot Admittedly, if anything is to be accomplished same reasons. Yet nowhere in the report sent to heads of violence and lunacy because of the ac we must act fast. We must impress upon the1 CIAU the CIAU by the Athletics Department was there tions of a small group of irresponsible students is that we don't want the actions of several hundred any indication that Sir George would like the to do great injustice to the intelligent and re irresponsible spectators to determine who should game replayed. Instead there was a request that sponsible people there, Laval admin, have expres- represent Quebec in the Canadian Winter Games. Laval University officially apologize for the in ed in a letter to our Dean of Students their sin This is a contest that should be fought by the play cident and that they pay for the damaged Geor cere apologies for the improper treatment we re ers on the ice as they were doing before the big gian equipment. ceived. They are as interested in a fair and hon ots moved in. Why not discount the results of both The Athletics Department had their reasons. For ourable settlement as we are. And we have a games and play one game on neutral ice to de one, under CAHA rules a team that removes its duty to do all that is in our power to see that a termine our representative. Provide some proper players from the ice during the course of a game wrong is righted and that Sir George has at least crowd control and then let the two sides go at forfeits that contest. They were also very con a fair opportunity to represent our province in it so that it can be honestly said the the best team cerned about the safety of the players during the the winter games. w on. Letters to the FREDA'S FOLLY a satire on Mr. John Diefen- Morrie Fogelbaum, Comm. II BRAVO TO HUTCHINGS Iis it not time for people to baker, supposedly written by Lawrence Miller, Comm. II realize that our civilization, if it Dear S ir : Dear S ir : Miss Lay. Louie Midus, Comm. II is to survive, must foce itself, I hope you won’t mind if I Unfortunately, it was comple Jack Blumenking, Comm. II After having read Mr. Hut- against its worser (sic) nature, paste a few words at the Editor tely plagerized. I saw an exact P. Latner, Comm. II ching’s article on the war in to evolve beyond these uncivi if your University Handbook. copy of the same thing five years Angie K. C. Ng, Comm. II Vietnam and war in general, I lized ‘games’. Sorry for the late post-mortem ago and the only difference was Jean Sicotte, Comm. Ill have only one thing to say — but I have only just received a in the amount that the author Paul Bertrand, Comjm. II BRAVO. What price, in dollars and copy of it. I spent a sad hour was soliciting. K. Hight, Comm. II cents, would each of you put It is time for people to re thumbing through pages and Miss Lay should be more care Ronald Hand, Comm. II on your lives ? What good alize war is never an instrument pages of classical dribble. It ful about copying material. W.T.L. Lusecki, Comm. II would the money do you after of peace but only of destruction, gave all of the most tedious facts There is always some one who Ahen Lizzy, Comm. II you are dead ? concerning the university in a hatred and war. This article will recognize the copy. Ron McJannet, Comm. II Vfe have inherited a rotten style that resembled that of T h e should be reprinted once a month Bill Murray, Arts III Joel Galel, Comm. II world from our elders. But Critique of Pure Reason■ I kept for the benefit of those who Doug Brown, Comm. Ill Why must we contribute to its hoping for some humour or an refuse to see war for what it UNJUST DECISION Albert Levy, Comm. decline ? Save that which is occasional old wive’s tale about really means — Death and Dear Sir : Ronald Ladoucer, Comm. Ill good and reject that which is the Stanley Tavern. But no, no worse. (Especially those who We the undersigned feel that Gary Beagle, Comm. Ill bad. Who needs war ? thing but relentless facts. I was marched on November 11, 1966 it is truly unjust and wrong that Tom Porter, Comm. Ill surprized that the colour of the in support of President Johnson’s It is our task to try and rectify it has been ruled that there will Doug Jack, Comm. I “ toidT” paper in the new Hall War. They seem very anxious to our mistakes so that the next be not sudden — death game bet Mike Ross, Comm. I Building seemed to be the one flight with other people’s lives.) generation won’t have to wear ween Laval and Sir George to de J. Brown, Arts I fact omitted. “ Ban The Bomb” buttons or termine who should represent Bruce Berry, Arts II Who are the real protagonists The Edinburgh University Stu even have reaso nor desire tb Quebec in the Canadian Winter N. Boell, Science III in this tragedy? Are they the dents’ Handbook 1966-67, on the use the \Vord ‘hat’ in reference Games. It is obvious that a team G. Ross, Comm. II people in Vietnam who have other hand, gave a real Michelin nothing ? No, they are those to his fellow man. playing under the conditions pre Mike Wallace, Arts II Guide of Edinburgh and envi As Mr, Hutchings stated — it sented in the second game of the Christopher Blair, Arts III who would lose ‘power’, depend rons. It told us where to eat is time to place greater value two-game total point series, could ing upon the outcome of the C.W. Edgell, Arts II upon human life than objects, or inside and outside the university, not possibly have played at their war. It is like a huge gambling in a light and humourous style. Andy Wiggins, Science II doesn’t it matter? peak. It is therefore only right game with human lives in the There was info galore such as that a sudden-death game be Russ Graul, Eng. I breach. Paula Stein, Arts II the name of the Agricultural played in order that the best uni Society’s drinking team, the versity hockey team be deter “Agric-Soaks” and Meccas for mined. Wastrels, etc. All the city’s G. McGiffin, Comm. Ill hundred clubs and pubs are D. Cunnings, Comm. Ill classified according to whether M. Hoch, Comm. Ill they have beautiful or chunky W. Schwartz, Comm. II waitresses and according to food Leonard Chase, Comm. II quality and prices. Rudy Skopczinski, Arts II The georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by the Publications Board of the Tell Freda she can do better Students Association of Sir George Williams University. The opinions expressed are those of the B. Barbu editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the administration or student government of than that or fire her. Student SGWU. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of Drew Macrae, Comm. Ill Handbooks aren’t handbooks on postage in cash. The Editorial Offices of the georgian and newsroom are located in Rooms 231 and Dan Pearce, Comm. 232 of the Hall Building, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone 842-6461. The Advertising is located in Room statistics. Fm sure there are 233, telephone 842-6461, ext. 37. Messrs. Timothy I. Pervin, Gary Reinblatt. and Allen E. Nutik, Richard Hugucs, Comm. Ill advertising representatives. Subscriptions are available at $2.50 per year. numerous dens of iniquity in David Andrewsky, Comm. II MANAGING BOARD Montreal as in any university EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... MIKE TAYLOR Herby Schwartzman, Comm. II town. Get w ith ; make the city MANAGING EDITOR ...... MORRIS ROSENFELD ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... HOWIE KRUPP David Schwartzman, Arts II work for its student dollars. SUPPLEMENT EDITOR ...... FRANK BRAYTON NEWS EDITOR ...... PETER FENWICK Mark Niloff, Arts II John Mitchell, B.A. EDITORIAL BOARD Tim Hutchins, Comm. II (S.G.W.U.) Dave Champagne, Canun. Ill Features Editor ...... JOHN SAKELLAROPOULOS Sports Editor ...... DAVE BOWMAN University of Edinburgh Research Chief ...... BOB ROLL Photo Editor ... RICK STRONG P.S. Have you thought about Don Baker having Faculty Scarfs ? Everyone Robert Adclstein Desk Editor ...... ALLAN HILTON Circulation Manager .... JACK BERKE has them over here. Bill Longtis, Arts II Desk Editor ...... GINA MIEDWIECKJ Newsfeatures Editor ...... A LLA N F A IN M A N A. Longtin, Arts II LAY LIES Doug Crawford, Comm. II STAFF Dear S ir : S. Kennedy, Eng. IV Estelle Geller, Steve Richman, Brock Weir, John Lang, Wayne Forbes, Jeff Goodman, Tim Ross, Ray Miller, Cathy Veitch, Sandra Stock, Sheldon Kirshner, Bob Simco, Paul Markowitz, Ulli Rath, Ron Licorish, I am writing in reference to Ronald Juchniewiez, Comm. II Mona Forrest, Harvey Oberfield. Douq Hutchinqs, Chaim Leibman, Tim Clark, Jack Miller, Ron Lemish, -the letter appearing two issues William Argue, Comm. II Stewart Phelan, Leon Pressman, Claude Lautman, Linda MacDonald, Saul Markowicz, John Neysmith, Abe Solomon, Allan Nutik. ago from A. Lay. The item was Leslie Williams, Cumm. II the gtorgian, January 17, 1 9 6 7 /5 Lefrangois names slate for UGEQ Executive Pierre Lefrangois last week officially declared his candidature for the position of President of UGEQ. Mr. Lefrangois, currently Vive-President for Public Affairs, has been rumored as a possible candidate for the past month. The elections of the UGEQ executive will take place at the Annual Con gress in mid-February at the University of Sherbrooke. Mr. Lefrangois also announced the name of his running mates, they are : Jean Pelletier, for Secretary-General. A third year student in Law at U of M, he held the same post the last part of the year, after a resignation. Michel Pichette, for Vice-President for Public Affairs. Past experience includes Assistant Directorship of the Quartier Latin, and Inter-syndical affairs for UGEQ. Philosophy at U of M. Andre Saicans, for Vice-President for International Affairs. Ma joring at U of M in Economics, he has also taken over the post he is contesting after a resignation last year. Lise Denis, for Vice-President for Internal Affairs. A student at College Marie-Anne, she was director of the bureau of syndical anim ation of UGEQ. Paul Bourbeau, for Vice-President of Social Affairs, and pre viously administrative secretary of UGEQ. The Lefrangois team will be announcing their platform within the next few days. UGEQ traditionally lines up in teams for the various positions, under a Presidential candidate, although election is still on an indi vidual basis. To date there is no word on a team of candidates in opposition to Mr. Lefrangois. The Sir George delegation will have about twelve votes for each Jean Pelletier Pierre Lefrangois of these positions, cast independently by the faculty and executive ... for Secretary-General . . . for President delegates to the Conference. Notice of Elections Campus Canada benstein told students at a Hillel lactura. The general elections of the Students’ Association shall be held Film Before Board on Thursday and Friday, February 2 and 3. Campaigning shall official "In th» long run, sex is serious and not play," HAMILTON (CUP) — A movie produced by ly commence on Monday, January 30, and conclude on Wednesday, he said. McMaster University students showing a woman February 1. Nominations are now open for the following positions : "Some relationships are productive of ideas, in bed with two men has been viewed by Metro some are productive of money, but only one is STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION COUNCIL Toronto's morality squad at a processing laboratory productive of other human beings, and I can't President: there. believe that anyone could not take this seriously." Any member of the Association other than a first or second Sgt. John Wilson of the morality squad said The sex act returns to the primacy of our or year student. charges might be laid against the film's makers igins and reminds us of the short term of life. Executive Vice-President: on the ground that it is obscene. For this reason love is associated with death. Dr. The eight-minute sequence in question is part Any member of the Association other than a first or second Rubenstein said. of a scene in Black Zero, one of trilogy being year student. "Therefore sex is not sad, but a very serious directed by John Hofsess, a former McMaster Vice-Prsident (External) : thing." student. Any member of the Association other than a first or second Dr. Rubenstein also dealt with a certain attitude The scene shows two men in bed with a woman. year student and shall be bilingual (French and English). of the 'new morality' which says: " I am a body. None of the three is undressed, but their actions I am only a body and proud to be a body. There Vice-President (Internal) : might be construed as obscene, said Sgt. Wilson. fore in the sexual act I am giving my total self." Any member of the Association other than a first or second But Peter Rowe, president of the university's Sex is only meaningful when it is both psy year student. film board, said Monday (Jan. 9) there was no chologically and physically gratifying, he said. Treasurer: possibility of laying charges. Shall be a third or fourth year Commerce student. Women Still Complain "The film is only part of a working print and Secretary: PALO ALTO, Calif. (CUPI) — Stanford Uni may be edited before the final film is submitted versity residence students have decided to delay Any member of the Association. to the Ontario Board of Censors." paying rent until Jan. 17, the final deadline for Ciubs Commissioner: Mr. Rowe said the film was probably taken by Any member of the Association. such payments. the morality squad because some film producers The students, who had originally called for an All nominees must be members in good academic standing of had been reported as slipping small erotic scenes indefinite “rent delay”, modified their tactics on the Association and shall be sponsored by at least forty members into larger sequences, then clipping them out and of the Association. the advice of two women’s groups demanding off- splicing them to similar scenes from other films Faculty Presidents — Arts, Science, Commerce and Engineering: campus living privileges for co-eds. to produce stag movies. The groups — the Women’s Strike for Equal Any member of the Association. Shall be sponsored by at least twenty members of their respective Associations. Rights and the OFF-Campus Committee — are Faiths Switched protesting university policy which requires aR FACULTY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIONS HAMILTON (CUP) — Father Anthony Ste women to live on campus while attending uni Executive Vice-President phenson, a Jesuit priest and associate professor versity Vice-President (External) of religion at McMaster University, formally se The policy, termed “clearly discriminatory”, is Vice-President (Internal) vered his connection with the Roman Catholic “an abrogation of fundamental liberties on the Secretary Church here Jan. 6. basis of sex alone,” the women say. T rea surer In a ceremony in Toronto, Father Stephenson The policy also creates an “ inequity” among One person shall fill each position in each of the four Faculty was inducted into the Anglican Church, an insti women, they claim. Stanford allows women all- Students’ Associations. Nominees shall be sponsored by at least tution which accepts the Roman Catholic priest night sign-outs six days a week, requiring co-eds fifteen members of their respective Associations. hood orders as valid. to return to the dormitories at 2:30 a.m. only one Student Ombudsman: By becoming an Anglican, Father Stephenson night a week. Any member of the Association in third year or higher. Must automatically excommunicated himself from the The women say this allows wealthier co-eds to maintain a good academic standing. Nominees shall be sponsored Roman Catholic church and severed his ties with live off-campus, in effect, by renting both a dor by at least forty members of the Association. the Jesuit order, from which members may be mitory room and an apartment, while the other Athletics Council Representatives: dismissed but may not resign. women have to live in the dorms. Any four (4) members of the Association. Shall be sponsored Father Stephenson said he changed faiths for Meanwhile, university officials are beginning by at least forty members of the Association. theological and ecclesiastical reasons. “But I still to consider a proposal for an off-campus option. Nomination forms are now available at the Student Receptionary have the greatest respect for the Roman Catholic on the third floor of the Hall Building. Deadline for all nominations Communism Denied church and the great Jesuit order,” he said. VANCOUVER (CUP) — The chairman of the shall be Friday, January 27, at 12:00 noon. At that time, the Chief British Columbia Assembly of Students recently Returning Officer shall prepare a list o f all eligible candidates. denied charges that the assembly is associated All candidates shall be allowed a maximum of eight posters and a New Morality Shot Down with communist or totalitarian organizations. further personal expenditure of ten dollars. All campaign items shall TORONTO (CUP) — A University of Toronto "B C A S policy is established at the annual con be scrutinized by the Chief Returning Officer who will expect to see professor recently took a few well-aimed pot shots gress and is controlled by the students and no receipts for materials purchased. at an old sexual myth and the 'new morality'. one else," Frank Flynn said in reply to an accusa Gary SARGENIA, The myth that sex is play is an attitude of a tion by Burnaby school trustee Bill Daley. Chief Returning Officer society which does not know itself. Dr. F. I. Ru- i/the georgian, January 17, 1967 Commerce week from Jai

Monday Tuesday Wedifi 1 3 24 25

Official opening of Commerce Week in Room Bus tour to Northern! Exhibition of Business Machinery in the Indoor H-635 with speeches by Mr. Bob Hunter and Mr. on Shearer Street. Buses ! Campus. Official opening at 12:00. S. T. Payne. 11:45. Tickets from CSA*

Starting Tuesday and continuing through to Friday there will be an exhibition of business machines by Canadian companies and sponsored by the Commerce Students Association. Companies planning to show their wares at the exhibition will include International Busi ness Machines, Smith Corona, Bell Telephone, Canadian- National-Canadian Pecific Telecommunications, and pos sibly the Montreal Police Department.

The sub-theme of the event is "Automation in the Office Environment" and should interest all students — * i.. > t. not just those in Commerce.

The event will officially open at 12:00 in the Indoor Cam pus. On Wednesday, January ern Electric plant on such as

On Wednesday, Commerce Week have ern Electric Com pany's NEC manufactures phone. Mr. Hunter of I.B.M. who will appear at Commerce week festivities. Buses have been Norris Building at 11 On Monday the Commerce Students Association 4:30 or 5:00 PM. There afficially kick off their annual Commerce Week with served at the plant speeches and ceremonies in Room H-635 at 1:00. the Commerce

At the ceremonies there will be two speeches on the theme of "Automation and its Impact Upon Society." Hurry ! There Mr. Bob Hunter, the Montreal branch manager for In to be had. ternational Business Machines will present the manage ment side of the topic, while Mr. S. T. Payne, Vice-Presi dent of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, will give a speech from the point of view of labour. Reporter in charge Dean Brink of the Commerce Faculty will officially Thera will be an exhibition of business machines such as this W eek — open the four-days of celebrations, tours, speeches and computer in the Indoor Campus from Tuesday, January 24 to exhibitions. Friday, January 27. ths georgian, January 17, 1967/7 uary 23 to January 27

sday Thursday Friday 26 27 jctric C o m p a n y's plant Third Annual Business Seminar to be held in the Champlain Room of the Sheraton-Mount Royal ive Norris Building at Hotel, beginning at 12:30. Tickets are $3.00 from Closing of Commerce week. Business machines :e (Rm. H-353). CSA officers. exhibition will continue through Friday.

The highlight of Commerce Week, the Third Annual 'Business Seminar, will take place in the Champlain Room of the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel beginning at 12:30 in the afternoon.

The guest speaker of the Seminar will be Mr. Geor ge Currie of the consulting firm of Urwick, Currie Limited, who will give an address on the theme of "Automation — What is it doing to Management ? "

After Mr. Currie's speech the representatives to the seminar will break up into smaller discussion groups consisting of a discussion leader, two business men, three day students and three evening students.

Participants in the Business Seminar — which has will be a tour of the North- been very successful in the past two years — will come r where delicate machinery not only from the university but also from Canadian made. and Montreal Business.

There will be a dinner served and tickets are avail able from Commerce Students Association Officers for 25, the organizers of $3.00. I for a tour of the North- Friday marks the close of Commerce Week and i Shearer Street, where although no major events are planed for the day the TJ exhibition of business machines that began on Tues quipment for Bell Tele- day will continue throughout the day.

It is hrpped by all concerned with the production and organization of Commerce Week that a greater enlightenment will have boon gained by all those and will leave from the participating in the events of the week into the work nd will return at about ings of modern day business in Montreal and the rest of the nation. a free lunch and coffee will be available free at tion office (Rm. H-353).

imted number of tickets

ination for Commerce

! FORBES. Mr. George Currie of Urwick, Currie Ltd. will be the keynote speaker at the Third Annual Business Seminar to be held in the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel. Machines I ... machines I ... and more machines I... Help I 8 /the georgian/ January 17, 1967 Who's got the money now? I Bursaries misused by Wayne Forbes (obstensibly for educational pur by Sheldon Kirshner poses), and the remaining forty It seems that this year’s Que Nine hundred and eighty five per cent gave to his parents. W M m m bec student loans have caused a students at Sir George Williams major furor not only among the Another person spent two- received approximately $997,000 government officials who are cal fifths of her money to pay tui from the Student Aid Service of ling “Fraud!”, but also among tion fees, one-fifth for books, one- the Department of Education the student who applied and re fifth for a trip, and the remain this year. Two hundred sixty se ceived either a cheque or a re der for future use. Others bought ven were refused. Don Anthony jection slip. televisions or financed trips to Berardinucci, a third year ho Europe. Undoubtedly there were among nours economics student who is Another georgian staffer went those students who were refused trying to support a wife and two out on campus to question other kids, falls into the second cate bursaries and loans people with loan-recipients and his queries gory. genuine need, and these people have yielded a list of possible will suffer. But what about the “Does a student have to be ly uses of the bursaries: a scooter, students who received money ing in the gutter in order that a motorcycle, clothes, a televi from Quebec ? What did they do his financial status be deemed sion, a tape recorder, payment on with the money — did they use inadequate ?” he asked, some a sports car, insurance install it for education alone or did they what puzzled. “ Clearly in our af ments, alcohol, entertainment, splurge it on non-essentials ? fluent society ( one’s financial sta and in a few cases, school fees. tus need not be that inadequate To answer this question, this While this list is by no means to qualify for government aid. reporter asked several loan — a conclusive empirical study it and bursary — recipients — na does indicate that not all the “Am I to be denied my rights mes witheld, of course — what people who arc pleading “desti because I am married ?” he ask they did with their money. The tution to the provincial govern ed again. “ Is there something answers were varied. wrong with falling in love and Mr. Berardinucci with their twe children Dan fr. ment are really that poverty- getting married ? and Lorrie. One person spent fifteen per stricken. Indeed, a good many cent of his money on past debts, are just taking advantage of a “ Why am I not out earning a get some ? It’s ap injustice. I grammes,” he said. “ If so much fifteen per cent on books, thirty generous government to live it living like other married men? can’t blame the government. It’s money is being addressed to us per cent to buy a tape recorder up. I did for a time but then I de the System.” we should be involved too.” cided that the only way to ob Dean Flynn also suggested that tain a proper education was to Created in 1960, the imperson ces are slim that he can. His Following his exams, Don got the Province establish a liason make a fulltime job of it.” al System has obviously dealt Be few remaining dollars are fast a job with Dominion Rubber, office at every university. This rardinucci, and many more, a disappearing. which payed $400 a month. In Berardinucci’s case — and is one way to break down an cruel hand. Groceries cost $25 a week; August they had their first that of 266 other students — impersonal System. furniture payments for the next child, and by then they were will go up for review next week. The System, as far as under Considering the pros and 18 months will cost $40 per living in a 4% room, $85 per That’s when Sir George William^ graduates are concerned, deals cons, the System is “ as good as m onth; rent is $65. The Berar month apartment in Ville D’An- Revision Committee, composed out loans and bursaries. you can find,” he intimated. He dinucci’s live with their mother- jou. They did this because Don of Joan Richardson, a staff offi based his reasoning on the fact in-law (girl’s side), who herself had decided to re-enter school at cial who handles such cases, and A loan makes up that part of that every registered student has draws an $80 pension every night, feeling that he had to Jay Bacharier, student Chairman a students study and living ex a chance at the pot in Quebec month from the government. earn his own bread. of the Educational Committee, penses which he is unable to meet completely with his exist City. meet for a period of two weeks As of last week Berardinucci’s “ I wasn’t happy at night ing resources. When maximum to review grievances. “Berardinucci will -ultimately bank savings showed a total of school,” said Don. “ I was too loans are established and are get something if his case is jus about $383. But he owes Sir tired, exhausted to do anything. It is their job to inform the found to be wanting, the Pro tifiable,” he added. But the George $240 in back fees. And if you’re going to do a good Province which students, in their vince makes up the difference warned the “ timing” is bad. Peo job of work, you have to study opinion, have been truely de with a bursary — an outright The situation has not yet reach prived of money. ple like Berardinucci require the long hours. I realized this was gift. ed the emergency level. Don’s not for me. I didn’t see my wife money immediately; the Sys In 1966, 108 out of 208 re kids — Lori, one year four and my child because of my stu A first, second and third year ceived grants — in the form of tem calls for a decent waiting months old, and Don Jr., two dies (he got two A ’s and one C). university student, if qualified, loans and bursaries — totaling period. months old — won’t starve even $30,000 after initially being re receives $700 in loan, payable if he personally runs out of mo “My wife and I talked it over: jected. January 30, of the year follow Whether or not Don Berardi ney. He can always turn to his we decided that this could not ing the end of his studies, and nucci can wait until the end of family. However, he feels he go on ; we had to see each other. Magnus Flynn, Dean of Stu an additional $1000 bursary, if February or thereabouts is as must ‘go it alone’ if he is to pre It was for our morale.” dents, likes to recall that last warranted. Fourth year students year one boy was the recipient yet undetermined. But the chan- serve any self dignity. And of get $800 and $1200, respectively. In December, 1965, the Berar of $990 after getting nothing the course he feels the government dinucci’s moved back were they first time around. has let him down. To qualify, the student must, had started. in government parlance, “de In an interview, Dean Flynn Don Anthony Berardinucci monstrate that due to particular stressed how very co-operative T / l/ l NOT LOOK graduated from Cardinal New Then Marie-Anne bore another circumstances beyond the norms the Students Aid Service is. “ I man High School in June, 1963. baby ; in the process she suffer governering the award of aid to can’t emphasize that more,” he ING FOR A HAND Rather than enter university that ed an internal haemorrhage. students, he is virtually forced said, smiling. “They have done autumn, he opted out for work. “ She was on the verge of a to abandon his studies unless everything within the frame nervous breakdown,” Don said. he receives special assistan OUT; I'D LIKE TO “ I wasn’t sure what I wanted work of the law to help stu The insurance and the govern ce . . . ” from college,” he explained, “ and dents.” ment health plan paid $350 of I was ignorant of the outside MAKE IT ON MY $500 incurred by Marie-Anne’s “ They” include Messers. Joyal The Government arrives at its world.” stay at the hospital. and Tanguay, both of whom will decision by checking your fat During the next twelve months The doctor recommended that visit Sir George January 26-27 her’s annual salary and determ- OWN. IF THE MO he worked at Ideal Uupholster- Marie-Anne move into her mot to participate in a public forum ing the size of your family and ing at $50 per week as a time her’s house, where tranquility on student aid. its special needs. NEY IS THERE FOR study trainee. was the rule and not the excep Says Dean Flynn, “ Our rela While admitting that the Sys tion. Besides, someone had to By September of 1964 he was tions with the Student Aid Serv tem occasionally overlooks mar NEEDY STUDENTS care for her. None can do this ready to begin day school at Sir ice arc just great.” ried students like Berardinucci, better than a mother. The move G eorge; he was also ready to Dean Flynn criticised the way to Mrs. Mihaluk’s house was For the moment, words and WHY SHOUDN'T I marry his sweetheart, 17 year in which the government educa S made in October, 1966. phrases mean nothing to Don old Maric-Anne Mihaluk. And tional committee, which dispen “ Nobody will listen to you un Berardinucci, 20, who lives with he married her in December of ses money, is set up. | GET SOME? IT'S AN less you have a high position in his family in the house of his that same year. The couple mov a company,” says Don. “ You widow mother-in law at 2660 St. ed into Don’s home. At the present, McGill repre need an education for that, and Germain, apartment two. INJUSTICE. I CAN'T sents Sir George and other En School, meanwhile, went well. I’m getting one now.” “Married life is for me,” said glish language institutions on BLAME THE GO- At night he pursued a time stu Don’s not greedy. All he wants Don the other day. “ I won’t the committee in Quebec City. n dy course at McGill. out of life is happiness through change it for the world. The French universities send a responsible, respectable posi their own delegates. IYERNMENT. IT'S The Province, observant to the tion in society. He’s like the rest “I’m not looking for a hand fact that his father earned in ex of us, but he wants, as 266 others out ; I’d like to make it on my “A representative of Sir Geor THE SYSTEM." cess of $7000 anually, rejected do, the financial aid which is own. If the money is there for ge should sit it on any commit I Don’s application for a bursary. due to him as a student and citi needy students why shouldn’t I tee which evolves bursary pro He applied before his marriage. zen of Quebec. the georgian, January 1/, 1 9 6 7 /9 Campus missing Georgiantics

7 by Bob Simco Mounties investigating? TODAY STUDENT’ ASSOCIATION — The regular Council meeting will Unconfirmed rumours have been circulating around Sir George to the effect that an be held in H-333-3 at 4 pm. and it is recommended to all students who undercover agent of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is currently surveying a report that enjoy critizing “ the establishment” but do not know what they are the lone blade of grass in the Sir George Williams complex has been stolen. talking about. The SAC is becoming the “ in thing” to attend; last week a Council member was delegated to find extra chairs because The blade of grass, which accidentally sprung about the situation. Well,that’s not unusual, and of the overflow crowd, so get there early. through the concrete clay of the outdoor campus, then again, maybe again it is usual, because, well, CHORAL SOCIETY — Tenors and Basses are especially asked has been confirmed as missing by University people are never really too sure about Luciano. to make to scene in Birks Hall at 4:00 pm. for a rehearsal. Everyone officials. However, the same officials refused to In any case, the situation is under consideration, else who enjoys singing come join in. and reports that the Mounties are here seem to comment on a report that Mounties were on FILM DIALOGUE — “The Island”, a film directed by Kaneto be well founded. Many students have been filing campus. S'hindo, will be screened by the Ecumenical Committee in H-435 at The Mountie controversy arose when a well in and out of the Stanley, and those that comment 8:30 pm. Prof. Richard Sommer will also be on hand to discuss the known student figure and perennial loser in ed seemed quite concerned with the situation. film. Admission is 50*. campus elections began questioning individuals Then again, well, many didn’t really know what on campus asi to whether they indeed were Moun they were saying. The Ombudsman is planning to WEDNESDAY . JANUARY 18 ties. look into the is s u e ...” LAURIER LAPIERRE — The emminent prof. from “what they Complaints have arisen from the “ Council CBC also carried a report from their Washing they laughingly call a university” will again be critizing his fellow Chickens” , the team that played against the undef ton correspondent, James M. Minifie, about Pre Westmounters for sitting around and “ picking the balls o f flu ff from eated georgian scribes, that they had no fipld on sidential reaction to the situation. Minifie ex which to practice their plays. Gil Block, thje Exe plained that the President is concerned about their navels.” He will be in H-110 with the NDP club, and in H-110 cutive Vice-President of the Students Associa- the matter, especially the whereabouts of Canada with Saul Hayes to address Hillel on the “ Jews and the Quiet Revo intimated that perhaps georgian scribes, team in general and Montreal in particular. lution” . Both of these meetings are at the same time, pm., so flip a had taken away the field. Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker has cal coin and to go one or the other. Either way-you will hear his usual “ I think the facts point towards them,” he led for a full scale Royal Commission on the speech with the pertinent inserts changed to suit the occasion. said, “ who else would want to steal our lone matter. In a statement made to Reuters. Diefen SCM — Rev. James Reed and lawyer John Gomery are part of a piece of grass ? If the Mounties are here, I sure baker said, “ An attack has been made on Her panel discussing "Canada's Divorce Laws” in H-529 at 1 pm. Maybe as hell hope they look into the georgian offices. Majesty’s Royal Canadian Mounted Police. This Lapierre is coming here too ? It could be there. is a serious matter which the government should AFRICAN SOCIETY — A general meeting will be held in H-415 The report of the missing blade of grass has investigate. The Conservative government always at 1 pm. C’est pour tout le monde. received national coverage from the CBC, as well kept their promises — we i said there would never GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — Bible study in H-627 as detailed analyses from Canadian daily news be any coffee growing on the Prairies — and at 1 pm. They will be studying the letter that Paul, a converted Jew, papers. there isn’t. The government has an obligation to wrote to fellow Jews who were convinced that Jesus was the Christ Norman De Poe, CBC’s top newsman, was on see about the missing blade of grass, and about (He must have taken Eng. 211 to write so persuasively). the scene last night at Sir George for a report. the scurrilous reports emanating from the Sir WINTER CARNIVAL SKI PATROL — Qualified first aiders Following is a portion of De Poe’s report: George campus about the Mounties.” (CSPC or SJA) are asked to meet in the Conference Room Cafeteria, “If I seem a bit unsteady, well, that’s because Even if the Mounties are on campus, their R-721 at 1 pm. to get particulars of the day up North (How much the Stanley Tavern has been the hotbed of the disguise is certainly working. brandy they should carry for safety, etc.) news here this evening. Students Association Pre Incidentally, if this report seems a bit boggled, LIBERAL CLUB — General meeting on the Model Parliament sident Ron Luciano is reported as being incensed well, that’s because it was written in the Stanley. will be in H-413 at 1 pm. and all Liberals are invited to munch along with their lunch. SCM-SOCIAL RESEARCH PROJECT— A discussion on whether to participate in the Urban Social Redevelopment Project will be held Cafeteria suggestions issued in H-509 at 3:30 pm. by BROCK WEIR JAZZ SOCIETY -— The Chris Colombo Trio record and a discus sion on an intercollegiate jam session make up the program for the Senior Staff Writer meeting in H-621 at 4 pm. For anyone who is tired of eat GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY — Two films, “Forest Wardens” and ing chicken or any other ‘too fre “The Coaster” will be shown in Rm 2:F of the Norris Bldg. at 1 pm. quently served dish’ in the cafete SCM — Dr. Stephanie Dudek, a psychologist, Rev. Roger Balk, and ria, there will be a questionaire in Dr. J. Mulcair a gynaecologist, will be the panel for a seminar on a month in which the student Will the Pill in H-435 at 8:30 pm. (giving away any free samples?). list items that appear much too SNAX — “ Cuckold” is the new play to be shown at 1:15 pm. often of the menu. They have moved down to the Basement Theatre and the price has Various complaints have been moved up to 20?. For every action there is an opposite and equal heard and now the student has' it reaction — Newton’s law of Inflation. within his power once again to order what he wants. THURSDAY - JANUARY 19 FLOW SYSTEM BOOBSY’S BIRTHDAY — To the most effective center that the In order to speed up service georgian football team has ever had, to our playmate and penmate, in the snack bar area, Mr. Mc- to our layer-out, HAPPY BIRTHDAY GINA. May you someday Phie, director of food services, make a good Jewish mother but till then, from me and the Masthead has advised students that they Members, XXX. should go to the exact spot where STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS — Mr. Hansan Hamdani the food they want is served. of McGill will talk on “ Modern Trends in Islam” in H-415 at 1:00 pm. If a student wants a ham GEORGIAN OUTING CLUB — A general meeting will be held burger, hotdog or cheese burger to plan a ski trip will be held in H-413 at 1:15 pm. for members and he is advised to go to that spot all others interested in such a trip. directly, and not enter the line forming on the left hand wall of GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — A film made at the the snack bar which is used by “ Urban Conference” featuring speakers such as Billy Graham will students wanting various sand- be shown at 1:15 pm. If you are interested, look for a poster with the wichs and other items from the room number since someone forgot to give it to me. grill. A few of the thousands of students that crowd into the FRIDAY • JANUARY 20 Furthermore students are ad cafeteria each day from 1:00 to 2:00. Staggered lunch hours vised that they can pick up be PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — People interested in helping to organize m ight help alleviate the situation but the Administration verages, desserts, sandwiches and the International Psych. Symposium of Feb. 17 and who are interested doesn't seem to get the idea. ice cream at the dining area in meeting psych, students from other schools are asked to meet in counters as well as the snack bar. H-1105 at 1:00 pm. dining facilities located on the much more pleasant than the old COMMITTEE TO. INVESTIGATE THE ROLE OF STUDENTS Students are urged to take ad seventh floor. second floor location, seats ap IN ACADEMIC GOVERNMENT — Briefs will be accepted and dis vantage of both areas in order proximately the same number of to avoid congestion at the cash. An eight ounce T. Bone Steak cussed with students and/or student groups from 11 am. in council students, but is just as hectic at costs a faculty member $2.00 in room, H-333-3. This may be interesting, but not BRIEF. That is Be sure your money is readily lunch hour. this area as opposed to the stud politics for you. available to speed things along. The area is used by the Com ent price of $1.60. FAD No one likes a cold meal! merce faculty and students, Geo FACULTY CLUB Mr. McPhie stated that both graphy Department, High School Indoor campus (Mezzanine) Henry F. Hall Building 1:30-7:00 pm. Students will be glad to know the Norris and Hall Building eat and Elementary School, Library Dancing, Music, Refreshments — Price only $0.25. that student prices are 30% low ing areas were too small. and staff members as well as the After the F.A.D. everybody is invited to attend the Carleton — er than prices in the faculty club The Norris area, although business school. Georgian Hockey Game at the Forum at 8:00 pm. Rookie Defencemen Star Georgians Crush Ravens, Gee Gees by Allan Hilton OTTAWA — The Varsity ho Brian Chapman was outstand far the veteran’s best Ottawa sc* ckey Georgians continued their ing in the nets stopping 39 drives ries in years. unbeaten pace in OSLAA com* while his mates directed 41 shots Paul Arsenault had his char petition over the weekend with at the Carleton goaltender. ges out on the ice last night for victories over the University of The four point weekend is the a practice in preparation for the Ottawa Gee Gees and the Carlc- first time in four years that the Friday game against Carleton, Swimmers Show Poorly ton Ravens. Georgians have come away from and has scheduled two other prac The overwhelming 11-1 win Ottawa with two wins. tice sessions during the balance over the Gee Gees was not, at A very encouraging sidelight of the week. the outset, the walkaway that it to the wins was the play of the In Plattsburgh Meet Centennial Project turned out to be. three rookie defencemen, Tony The men’s swimming team stood at the end of the day — If the city of Ottawa ever de The Ottawa team trailed by Lees, Bryce Liberty, and Ray Le- attended the second Annual 4:18.8. It was set by Nils Vikan- cides to adopt a Centennial pro only 2-1 at the end o f the first couffe. Cardinal Relays recently in der, Clifford Barry, Jeremy The trio were outstanding in ject, they might do well to con Plattsburgh, N.Y., competing Baker and Marshall Hopkins, period, and were right in the the Carleton game and showed sider erecting a decent indoor ice against five other squads from This year’s best time was set by game up to that point. up well in the Ottawa contest af arena. the O.Q.A.A. and Universities of the University of Vermont at Between periods, however, the North-Eastern United States. 4:24.1. Coach Paul Arsenault mentioned ter Paul Lemire was given the The two arenas in which the Due to exams not all of the In the diving competition in no uncertain terms that their boot. Georgians played were far below team could make the trip. Don Page of the Georgians play had been somewhat less than Brian Chapman continued his adequacy. The Georgians best showing came was nudged out' of third place exemplary. all-star pace in allowing only The Minto Arena, the site of in the 300 yard backstroke relay by Plattsburgh’s A. Stewart, Then the roof fell in for the three goals in the two games, by Friday evening’s game, is a seat- when Gordon Jones, Grant Me- who had 79 points to Page’s 75. Bytowners. less enclosure which offers al Millan and John Irving placed It should be noted that this is The poorly lit Minto arena was most no lighting. What lighting fourth behind College Saint only Don’s second year of com- brightened five times in the sec Response Poor Laurent with a time of 3:37.9. petition. ond period by the red light be there is, is poorly arranged. Ano This was rather a makeshift re- Last Saturday both swimmers hind the Ottawa goaler, and four Response to our appeal for ther added hindrance to the play lay team as neither Gordon nor and divers competed at Queens times in the final frame. written notice of Sir George stu ers, especially the goalkeepers, is Grant had shown backstroke in University, Kingston, against Bob Berry, Jim Webster, Tre dents’ opinions of the situation the fact that five o f the lights previous competition. Butterfly four Ontario universities. We vor Kerr, and Bill McJannet each regarding the Laval-Sir George are missing. hockey game has been extremely swimmers Clifford Barry and will have the results of this added two goals to their totals, The Civic Auditorium, which poor. Considering 1500 signed the Ken Ransome swam very strong- meet in a later issue. while Toby O’Brien, Dave Parker reputedly was constructed in petition before Christmas, we felt ly for Sir George, in the breast------and Terry Snell scored singles. 1406, is in very poor condition. slroke-butterfly Relay but the ■ . ■ *■ «• Berry also picked up three assists, that at least the same number The ice was a soft as ice cream making it five point night for would drop us a note if they were team’s lack of depth resulted in inTr(ll11Ur(ll N0TIC6 and the boards ■ were so badly a fifth place finish, just one . „ ...... , OSLAA’s leading scorer. sincerely interested in the cause. curved that on many occasions tenth of a second behind McGill A1 ',artlc,pan1ts, “ IuUa'"ural Brian Chapman came as close As of press time, we have the what would have been icing was TJniversitiy. Even with a time s aret " r?ed to leave al va‘ as he is ever going to come get grand total of two letters. We turned into close goal m o u t h cf 24.9 in the last 50 yhrds of b,abIes at bome as the/ e have ting a shutout. The lone Ottawa need written proof of the student plays. the 200 yard Freestyle Relay, be(!n sc''era reP°r 5 « f money goal, scored by Keith Coughlan body’s opinions if we are to take . i stolen at intramural hockey ga- Mike Florian could not make up . , . ,, f at the 2:33 mark of the first any concrete action, so once ,. , . , ,, . y mes played at the McGill Winter Ottawa council and athletic time, lost by the other members ,.1 , . . * • period, was strictly a “garbage” again, we appeal to you for your .... , . Stadium. At least twenty-nine dol- minded citizens, take note. of that relay squad. , , „ . , T effort. letters, whether you are happy /-v t ■ . , \ . ,, lars disappeared Saturday, Jan- One bright spot for the Geor- _.. , ... Paul Lemire, playing in his or not with the recent events. ,, f „ , . uary 7th and possibly even more gians was that the record set . , , ,. first game returning from Cal Room 231-7 is the place, on the Living and preserved zoological spe f ...... was taken as a definite count has Mezzanine in the georgian offices. cimens (frogs, bolfrogs, dogfishes, last year by the Georgian breast- . , ___ gary, was ejected from the game nocturus, white rats, cats, etc.) for . , , „ T ,, . .... not been tallied, biology students. stroke-butterfly Relay team still ______following a scrap in the second No new developments have INQUIRIES INVITED period. Lemire also sat out the taken place as of Monday but Carleton game as a result of an there should be some news in Fri Andre Biological Materials Hilton Leads Pick-A-Wmer day’s issue following the monthly OSLAA regulation. Phone 526-2277 the georgian has not for The 6-2 victory over the Car meeting of the Athletics Council. gotten “pick-a-winner”. It will re leton Ravens on Saturday evening sume this week as the Stanley Cup was a slow procedure as the FINE FOOD - QUICKLY SERVED Champions, the Montreal Cana- 83.,, i " m • - Georgians were unable to wear diens, take on the All-Stars in j the Ravens down until the third Complete Lunch or Dinner the annual classic to decide ab period. In that frame, the home solutely nothing. team was outshot 17-13 as the SOUP OR JUICE On the basis of the pre-Xmas Eiragsi Georgians swarmed in on the ENTREE pickings of our experts, unde- ^SUH' Carleton goaler. DESSERT feated Allan Hilton is on top of Trevor Kerr and Phil Sutton TEA - COFFEE - MILK 99( the pack with two wins. S.A. were the big guns for the Geor President Ron Luciano and S'ports .Jj gians with two goals each. Toby 1127 ST. CATHERINE Editor of the Georgian, Dave O’Brien and Bill Ellyett added M acyS ONE DOOR EAST OF STANLEY Bowman are tied for second place the other markers. with a 1-1 record while E-I-C ------Mike Taylor, ex-sports editor, D. Allan Hilton John Lynn, and Managing Editor, Morris Rosenfeld occupy the cel- I1 v ! M-m-eat the BURGER Family lar with 0-2 counts. If || Hilton’s only comments to the DANTE'S ANY DAY FOR press were that he “expects to A QUICK SNACK walk away with the prognostica- COFFEE HOUSE tion title’” . S jig As previously mentioned, this ' scene of the jet set j : week’s pick is the Canadiens-All- || featuring Star hockey game which takes H g| place tomorrow. The deflated leading Montreal and || Habs will be looking for a much- || imported bands needed win, if only to inflate their fallen egos. Nightly : 8 pm - 2 am 2 A & W Coffee Shops Here are the choices from our !| || to serve you infallibles :: §| This we e k :

Allan Hilton ...... All-Stars 6-1 THE ALBERT FAILEY 1116 St. Catherine Mike Taylor “.... All-Stars 5-2 BLUES BAND 1 TEEN at Peel Ron Luciano ...... All-Stars 4-1 || || Dave Bowman All-Stars 4-2 1430 STANLEY burger 1259 St. Catherine John Lynn ...... All-Stars 6-2 la Lune Russe B|dg. | Morris Rosenfeld .... All-Stars 6-2 ii, ...... at /Mountain the georgian, January 17, 1967/11 think that the CNTU itself is a the prospective immigrant to be Population... divisive factor but I think that already skilled was more restrict (Continued from, page 3) the CNTU organizes in a sector ive that the policy it replaced. which is divisive.” tain. Therefore, if foreign powers He claimed that people should be Queen nominations lag wanted spies for Canada all they One matter on which the Ho allowed to immigrate to Canada had to do was recruit them from nourable minister refused to com and become skilled here. According to Carnival Sources, The Queen will be crowned on these countries. ment was the subject ot US draft- nominations for this year’s Win the stage o f Place des Arts on “I think our policy must be dodgers in Canada. He claimed to To this Mr. Marchand replied ter Carnival Queen are lagging. February 6 to start the carnival more liberal than in the past,,” have some definite thoughts on that: “ We have in Canada hun To date only about ten Georgian festivities. A special feature stated Mr. Marchand. the matter but said the situation dreds of thousands of workers — co-eds have been nominated. which has been added to this A fter making his speech Mr. was too delicate to discuss at workers that have no more educ January 20 is the deadline for year’s crowning is the attendance Marchand was prepared to ans that time. ation than you in Jamaica, for submissions and the first jud of the nine past Carnival queens wer questions from thfe floor. The example.” There would be much One of the most emotionally ging will take place on Jan. 25. of the S'ir George Winter Car first question concerned the res bad feeling if immigrants were charged questions asked was con From the anticipated 40 entrants, nival. ponsibilities of unions and CNTU trained before Canadians were. cerning the rights of professional 12 to 15 will be chosen to enter The winning contestant will as a divisive factor in Quebec.. The Minister drew a round of organizations t o discriminate the next round of eliminations. receive valuable prizes including To the first part of question applause when he stated empha against skilled immigrants by After the finalists have been a trip for two to Florida via Air Mr. Marchand answered that the tically that he was opposed to stating that Canadian citizens is chosen, students will choose the Canada. The contestants who are role and responsibility of unions the exploitation of immigrants a pre-requisite for membership. winner by voting January 31 to chosen as princesses will each is the same as that of the en for cheap labour. Mr. Marchand said “ that this was February 3. They will choose reign over one o f the Carnival trepreneurs. He said that there up to provincial authorities to mo from five Day Division contes events which include a “ Day Up was no reason for the unions to Mr. Marchand is one of series dify these laws so that all emi tants and one evening entrant. North,” a hockey game, a basket be responsible in their dealings of prominent government and grants that are competent can Any male student in the Day ball game, and the Car Rally if the entrepreneurs and manage party officials to speak as part practice.” Division who wishes to take out among others. ment were not as well. He agreed of the SGWU Liberal Party’s nomination forms for his favour that the system must change, but Mr. Marchand was asked a centennial project. The next in ite co-ed can obtain the required it must be the entire system that question concerning the policy of the series will be the Hon. John particulars from the Carnival changes. Canadian immigration in the Ca Turner, Minister without Port office or from the Student Re DO YOU NEED Regarding the CNTU as a dis ribbean. The questionner claimed folio, who will speak on Wednes ceptionist. 15 signatures of Day ruptive factor, he said, “ I don’t that the new policy by requiring day, January 25 in Rm. H-435. A HAIRCUT ? Division males are required for nomination. A

Jazz... Jazz... c / t r r m a £

SGWU Jazz Society 'is

Holding a the ARTS barbershop General Meeting fO * 2300 Guy Street (comer of Sherbrooke) H-621 ’o e e S m m A Guy Barbershop 4-5:30 P.M. Wednesday , curswwav ■ w eramsiiMcs VwW W weVVUV 1445 Guy Street (near the Metro entrance) All Welcome 861-2211 Both just around the corner 1400 ^ Bishop) from Sir George

Lost

Old brown fur gloves, with worn black leather palms and The Jew & the large cuffs. Of great senti mental value to me, and none After a dry run in the afternoon when the whole thing appeared to anyone else. Finder please in glorious black and white static, the taped T.V. Sir George finally Quiet Rev. in Quebec call Wendy : 849 2601. got an airing. Although the technical qualities were mediocre at best the training is invaluable toward an improved T.V. Sir George. A PANEL DISCUSSION

Reay appointed Treasurer WED. Jan. 18, 1967 - 1 P.M. DONOVAN'S New job to sever ties for at S.G.W.U. - H.F. Hall Bldg. Rm. 110 Pants & Jeans Dr. John Smola, Vice-Principal Board o f Directors. In 1963 he 1 a 1 (Finance and Administration), was responsible for the conver $5.98 & UP THE PANEL IS today announced the appointment sion of his company’s accounting of William McIntosh Reay as system to a computer system. Free Treasurer of the University, af Mr. Reay was President of the 5 min. Service Laurier Lapierre Saul Hayes, Q.C. Exec. Vice Pres. C.J.C. fective January 16th, 1967. Westmount Rotary Club in 1964- for Turn ups Dir. French Canada Studies Lecturer, School Mr. Reay graduated from West- 65 and has been Honorary Prof. of History of Social Works mount High School in 1936 and Treasurer of the Queen Elizabeth DONOVAN'S Hospital since 1957. McGill Univ. McGill Univ. then joined the firm of McDonald MEN SHOP INC. Mr. Reay’s immediate function Currie and Company, one of the will be the transfer of full finan 1608 ST. CATHERINE ST W. leading firms of chartered ac (at Guy) All are invited! cial responsibility from the Mont countants in Canada. In 1946 he 932-7718 real Y.M.C.A. to the University. was discharged with the rank of Auspices: Hillel at S.G. Flight Lieutenant after serving the Air Force for five years. It was in that year that he became. JUST AROUD THE CORNER Due to unforseen circumstances, and common a chartered accountant through Thousands of new and used books interest in the subject matter, the Executive of Hillel has McGill University Extension Always exciting bargains on display decided on a giant program (forum) with the N.D.P. Courses. Wm. Faulkner: Essays, Speeches & Public Letters: $0.98 Club. The political opinion expressed does not in any In 1956 he joineddlesbitt Thom Mystic Rose, E. Crawley: reg. $7.50 — $3.98 w ay reflect that of the Hillel Executive at Sir George son and Company Limited as Princ. of Angiosperm Taxonomy: reg. $19.00 — $6.95 and/or that of its constituent community at large. It is Controller where his first duties 1475 St. Catherine W. the expressed policy of Hillel not In affiliate itself with were to complete the installation any one political party. of a new accounting system and eryman 933-5675 to introduce a system of bud s Come in and Browse geting. In 1958 he was appointed BOOKSHOP Treasurer and was elected to the 12/the georgian, January 17, 1967

THE AMERICAN CINEMA CANADIAN FILM

presenting FESTIVAL January 21 presenting Touch Of Evil - Orson Welles -1958 Screenings at 8:30 ($1.00 for the series) January 28 Thursday: Abbott And Costello Meet A TOUT PRENDRE Frankenstein - 1948 (Claude Jutra, 1963) Friday: ^February 4 WINTER KEPT US WARM Strangers On A Train (David Secter, 1965)

Alfred Hitchcock - 1951 Saturday: NOBODY WAVED GOODBYE February 11 (Don Owen, 1964) Some Like It Het Billy Wilder -1959 Screening at 12:30 (no charge) Wednesday: February 18 A collection of To Have And Have Not National Film Board shorts

Howard Hawks - 1945 Thursday: Independantly-made March 4 short films One-Eyed Jacks Fridaym • I : Marlon Brando - 1959 Television Film-makers /

Shorts and programme notes accompany each feature Notes on Canadien film-makers Guest Directors Series ticket & two guest passes - $1.50 Tour of the National Film Board Single admission tickets - 50* (25$ - space limited)

PhotographicW 1 display if of Canadian All showings at 8:00, Saturdays in Room H-110, film-making except February 4 All screenings in H-110 * JCTPANAFPC 1KMIMUCKO V/rMO N M A TP 1RMIIN AIM Will%A#ill D6ko SCicenCacrroanorl inIn Pm Km Q*)7 7 0 / uinf 0.0A.Qft v Otft 0*00 7.UVI TICKETS GO ON SALE AT THE TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE INFORMATION DESK INFORMATION DESK MONDAY, FEB. 6th