ASSOCIATION Of ALUMNI, Postgrad IR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY
Vol. 20, No. 2
The G r a nde Salle o f Place d es Art s w a s fille d w ith r e la t ives a nd frie nds as 623 S ir Geor ge Wil liam s Un iver s ity grad uates r ecei,·ed t h e irdiplom.as. T h e c lass was t h e la r gest s ince its in ceptio n . (for story, see p age 12 )
JULY 1964
'64 GR AD CLASS GETS REPLICA CAKE Mrs. H . F . H all, w ife of Dr. H a ll, P r incipa l e m e r i tus a nd P r eside n t N ic k G r ycan c ut the cak e w hic h was p resented t o t h e ' 64 G r a d C lass. T h e c ake is a r e plica o f the H en.ry F. H all building w h ich is expected t o b e read y fo r occupa n cy b y Sept. 1966 . O ccasion- Grad '64 Ban que t a nd Ball. smaller world, isn't it?
And growing smaller with every breakthrough in communications! As space is mastered ... capitals converge ... frontiers draw to gether ... far-off shores move in just a little closer. The nearer Valparaiso is drawn to Vancouver, the greater its attraction for the Canadian businessman. That's why, in a world grown smaller, the Bank of Montreal had to grow a little larger. To serve the Canadian businessman, we have blanketed Canada with over 925 branches. We maintain offices in the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Mexico and Japan ... through an affiliate, Bank of London & Montreal, Limited, we offer a network of offices throughout the Caribbean area .. . and banking corre spondents in every civilized country complete our global span. Anywhere you name, we can serve you through our International Organization. Try us-you' ll find there's nothing small about the comprehensive services made available to you. CANADA'S FIRST BANK ~ Cmnda ... Spami> tk W You're looking at just one sec and 20,000 switching points sured by the competence of tion of a typical unit of tele must work compatibly with Northern Electric's research phone switching equipment. those already in service. And and development laboratories Yet in this single view, showing they must work swiftly, surely, in Ottawa, and manufacturing bundles of voice-connecting accurately ... time and time establishments in Montreal, wires running in predetermined again 24 hours a day for many Lachine, Toronto, Belleville paths like the vital nerves they years. Such performance is as- and London. are, you get an idea of the com plexity of the system behind every telephone. Nori/tern Electric 0 The units Northern Electric COMPA NY LIMITED y craftsmen assemble-each in An all-Canadian Company with over 17,000 employees. volving as many as 3,000 wires 6064-4 Bank of Commerce offers a specia l long-term EDUCATION LOAN The reason so many people are repayment may extend up to two denied higher education is quite years longer than the length of the often a financial one. We at the Bank course. Some repayment periods of Commerce realize that the cost of may be as long as eight years. attending University has increased This Bank of Commerce Educa sharply over the past few years . . . tion Loan Plan is designed to help you help your child's future. THUS WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER THE BANK FREE BOOKLET OF COMMERCE EDUCATION LOAN For information about the plan, This plan allows you to borrow an call in at your nearest Commerce amount up to 80% of the four basic branch for the free booklet " Educa educational expenses-tuition, tion Loan Plan" or write to 25 King books, room and board and travel. Street \.Yest, Toronto 1, Ontario. When students take long courses, «::::::::-., the total loan amount may be as .:i:mrmm high as $8,000. Repayments are &:mlll'!llm arranged through a flexible system CANADIAN IMPERIAL of low monthly instalments of prin BANK OF COMMERCE cipal and interest. The period of Over 1260 branches to serve you 4 NOTES FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S OFFICE M ORTY CO STANT! E , B.A., B. Very best wishes to BOB V AISON, tra ining a number of early instructors in Com. '57, now practising Law in Montreal. B. Com. '63, and JEAN E LIZABETH its presentation. Morty was Vice-President of tbe S.U.S. COTTINGHAM. They were married in J oe was a part-t ime member of the He married MARIANNE WELLISCH, May and will reside in Ottawa, Ont. faculty until 1949 and has been on the B.A. '61. They now have a baby da ughter, T o RODY WATT, B.Com. '55, and full-time staff since then. He bas taught Natalie. Thanks for your work on the wife Barbara, a daughter on June 1st - in several departments and was also Campaign M arianne and our best t o you sister for Jaim e and Susan. Rody and Secretary of the Social Sciences Division both. Barbara, our very best . in 1961-63, t he first such appointment. PAUL R . ADAMS, B.A. '62, has accep A special vote of thanks to DAVID A. H e was among the group wh o were t ed a newly established position with the PEARCE, B.Sc. '52. David is living in honoured recently by t he University in University of Alberta, Calgary, as Advisor Mission, Kansas. recognition of twenty or more years of to Men Students and Administra tor of Congratula tions to Dr. "JOE" J. P. service. In addition t o teaching at 'Sir Student Awards. Congra ts and good ZWEIG, B.Sc. (Com.) '44 and B.Sc. '44, George', Joe has also lectured at McGill. wishes Pa ul. better known t o many students and alumni He took bis M.A. in Psychology a t McGill in 1952. For 12 years he was part-time Congratulations to NORMAN MAN as Prof. Zweig. Joe recen tly received bis Principal of the English Dept. of the SON, B.A. '37. Norman is with the S.G.W. Ph.D . in Psychology from Teachers Rabbinical College of Canada. He is a Business School and has been appointed College, Columbia University. past president of the S.G.W. Association Canadian Associate Member - Institute ifembers of the Class of '44, may recall of University Teachers; bas served as for Certifying Secretaries, National Secre his efforts in convincing them to purchase Faculty R epresentative on the Athletic taries Association. He will be a ttending its a ra re set of the works of Thomas Halihlll' Council ; and is presently its Represenia annual convention in Kansas City, Mo., ton as their graduating class gift. This set tive on the Al umni Loan Fund. J oe we in September. Norman was recently the still adorns t he Canadiana collection of the were delighted to hear about your D oc main speaker at a recent Long-Service S.G.W.U. library. He was also instru torate. R ecognition dinner given by the Uni mental in helping to introduce an effective versity . rea ding program at the University and in (Co nt inued on page 6, column 2) ...... petit traiH va loiH ... , LIMITEE DELPHIS COTE LIMITED COUVREURS GENERAUX GENERAL ROOFING CONTRACTORS • • • , LA PETITE EPARGN E AUSSl 5627 Briand St., Montreal 20, Que. Tel. 766-3525 OU VREZ UN CO MPTE A LA • BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE BRANCH OFFICE: DELPHIS COTE (EASTERN) LTD., ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND 606 BUREAUX AU CANADA 5 ..... •. • ...... EDITORIAL Postgrad A Wider Door to Opportunity Statisticiaus throughout the world are flashing all sorts of warning signals of an imminent population explosion. In fact, the University VOLUME 20, NUMBER 2 population explosion is only a year or two away. What are you and I , SUMMER ISSUE JULY 1964 alumni of Sir George Williams University, doing about it ? Are we content to simply pay our tax dollar and hope that our Alma Mater will receive sufficient finances from that source to meet a ll its normal growth requi rements. P "The primary aim of the (Sir George Williams) University is that students shall grow in character and personality as well as in those techniques and appreciations which may be required in full a nd satis factory living." You and I , a · graduates ol' Sir George, basic requirements to one which achieves have a vital role to play in the physical its aims with so rn e degree of excellence. growth of this institution of higher You and I must have the courage to lea rning. The Capital Funds Campaign admit tha t someone before us provided a for the Henry F. Hall Building must University whicb became our door to Editor-in-Chief receive exemplary support from the opportunity. We must he prepared to ST LEY ASHER (Arts '53, M.A.) Alumni Association. We have bad the realize that we have lived through an opportunity to observe at first hand our ex panding population since 1928 when the Alma Mater's successful achievement of Contributing Editors doors of our University first opened. We its primary aim and our whole hearted must be equally prepared to widen the MILAN MORAVEC (C om . '61), Western support of its physica l growth will declare door ol' opportunity so that the ever Ontario to the community at large in a loud voice increasing number of students in the FRED KERNER (Arts '43), New York that it should support the project gen immediate years ahead will also have erously. Dr. RAYMOND RODGERS (Arts '58), opportunity to grow in "character and Ottawa The generosity of the Provincial Gov personality". There is no better insurance ernment and other forma l sources is that one can buy than to invest in the Financial Advisor greatly appreciated hut it must he leaders of tomorrow-today. MELVIN ZWAIG (Com. '61, C.A.) realized that only the basic or fundamental Support the Capital Funds Campaign (of Riddell, Stead, Graham & Hutchison) requirements are provided. Our contribu now. tion, and that of other public donors, . J. Grycan, Advertising must provide the funds tha t will raise Sir George " ' illiams University from an President, SGWU ARCHIE E. FILTEAU institution which is equipped to meet only Association of Alumni. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS: NOTES ( Continued from page 5) session with HUGH F . COOKE, B.A. '51. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: President, Nicholas Grycan (Com . '50); let Vice President, J. G. Thanks Hugh. Bradley (Com. '52); 2nd Vice President, Richard G. Thompson (Arts '53); Secretary, John Hannan IVAN LA TOR, B.Sc. '60. dropped in Our apologies to MILTO POGSON, (Com. '53); Treasurer. Larry Nachshen (Com. '59); recently to say hello. Ivan is now at Past President, Gerald B. Miller (Arts '53). B.Sc. '53. He is Industrial Relations McGill working towards his Ph.D. in Manager for Sperry Gyroscope Co. of BOARD: Ronald Bannerman (Com. '61); Ernest Brown (Com. '50); Guy Dumesnil (Com. '47); Chemistry. He is also active in our Canada Ltd., not as previously stated in Robert Gariepy (Com. '57); Maurice Gold (Com. Building Campaign. Our thanks, Ivan. '50); Thomas Hecht (Arts '50); R . C. Jonas (Arts th e last issue. '43); Les Melia (Arts '58); Roland Picard (Sc. '46); Howard Ripstein (Com. '60); Frank Stannard (Sc. Delighted to hear from R. T. (DICK) Congratulations to H . S. "STU" '45); Mrs. Ruth Tunis (Sc. '46); Glenn Wood McEVOY, B.Com. '57, and PETER (Arts '45); Mel Zwaig (Com. '61) . GERMANEY,B.A. '44,,M.Sc.Ed., Spring field. Dick has just been appointed Prin PITSILADIS, B.Com. '58. Both were EXECUTI VE DIRECTOR: John M. Ferguson (Arts '50) . cipal of Beaconsfield High School. He wa s graduated recently from the U. of W.O. with M.B.A.'s. GRAD CLASS HEPRESENTATIVE: Jim Fraser. President of the Grad Class of his year and a winner of the coveted Guinea Pig Best wishes to HELENE DU BOIS Published quarterly in April, June, September and December. Printed by Canadian Printing and Award. At present he is Chairman for the and PAUL J. DESLAURIERS, B.A. '62, Lithographing Co. Ltd., 5670 Chauveau St., Montreal 5. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Hudson area of the Alumni Division of the whose marriage took place late in May. Post Office Dept., Ottawa. Building Fund. Congrats and best wishes GERARD S. SEGUI , B.Com. '63, Address all communications to: POSTGRAD, Dick. Controller for La Patrie, and a good ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI, SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVEHSITY. 1441 DRUMMOND worker for the Campaign, and his wife ST., MONTREAL 25, QUEBEC. Had a brief stopover in Toronto re cently and was very pleased to have a short ( Continued on page 8, column 1) 6 NEW APARTMENT BUILDING IN MONTREAL TALLEST PRECAST CONCRETE BUILDING ON THIS CONTINENT ! The construction of Sussex House, the tallest all This is another example of the successful framing precast concrete building in North America, is nearing techniques being developed through the use of pre completion in Montreal. The fifteen storey, 112 suite cast and prestressed concrete. apartment building is built entirely of precast or pre The building which was constructed for Peter Vida stressed concrete elements which were prefabricated Inc. was designed by Fish, Melamed, Croft and at Fran con Limited's plant, shipped to the construction Grainger, Architects. The Consulting Structural En site and hoisted into position by a giant 125 ton crane. gineers are Blauer, Horvath, Taylor, Associates. Columns, beams, floor slabs, elevator shaft, stair The General Contractor for the project is M. J. L. cases, chimney and refuse collector shaft and even Construction Company Limited. Francon Limited the swimming pool on the roof of the building are all designed, fabricated and erected the structural parts of precast or prestressed concrete construction. of the building. -1;. CANADA CEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE : CANADA CEMENT BUILDING, PHILLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL NOTES ( Co ntinued f rom page 6) shir, Chairman; KEN ETH CHI - Very happy to find HAZEL WAI - DLE R , Progra1T1me Chairman and WM. BERG, B.A. '60, M.S.W. She is now MRS. Lise, recently became proud parents of a DODGE, Treaslll'er. Other members pres A. LIPES and has been in ce September da ughter Louise, sister to Diane who is ent included : BILL HAVERCROFT, '62. now four. Our very be t Gerard and Li e. B. c. '4,9; DA COCHRI\ E, B.A. '62; I 'll be ex pec ting a cigar at the next report very intere ting letter from JACK E D LOMAS, B.Sc. '46; TH RMAN A. meeting. L THEY (now F / L Lathcy), B.Sc. '57. T UPPER, B .Com. '4,l ; STA LEY Jack recently completed a 21 month Heard through TED LA D E, our K IGHTS, B. c. '42, who i also our graduate guidance and co ntrol course a t Alumni Campaign Chairman, that a Campaign Chairman for Ottawa; iwd the nited States ir Force Institute of recently lost grad, DO r LD J . C. ERIC TORM , B. c. '51. STEE , B.Com. '59, and his wife Ruth, Technology at Wright Pa tterson ir Force Best wi bes to MISS ROS E nee ·cconnell, B .A. '60 have returned to Ba e, Day ton, Ohio, and received a n KA TOR and RASCAL ALLA RO- M. c. degree in E lectrica l Engineering. the fold with a cheque towards the SE , B.Com. '56. They'll be walking building fLmd. Very happy to have you Since graduation he bas been on down the aisle in June. Rosa nne is a n back a nd thanks. exchange duty with U.S.A.F. Fir ton the evening student in the Faculty of Art . Just heard that ONI A DOM- Dyna Soar (X-20) program as a project BRIA r H. RO TALDSO . B.Sc. '62. BROWSKI, B .. '60, is now Mrs. Von engineer in th e in ertial guidance group; Assistant Sales Specialist, orthern E lec KLtrseU and is living in ·w awa, Ont. with then, with the ca ncella tion of the X-20, t ric, is the proud father of a baby da ughter her husband. :Monica wa a member of he was reassigned to the U.S.A.F. Flight haron. Congrats Brian. Glad to have Control Division a t ·wright Patterson the 25th Anniversary Reunion Committee. you back on the li t . Our be t to you Monica. A.F.B. At present he i working a a IRE E PA ULSON, B.A. '59, M ..W .. projec t engineer on satelli te sta bilization The Ottawa Chapter of the Association McGill , is with the City or Hope Medical studies. TbaDks for the letter Jack and held its fir t annual mee ting on pril 18th. Center in Dua rte, California. Bes t wishes. our very bes t. Gue t speaker, Principal ROBERT C. RAE, spoke to the meeting on the future Congrats to our good friend JACQUES Tbanks for the letter, BER ARD BLOOM, B.A. '62. Bernard is at t he U. of building program. Officers elected were: BELANGER, Ma nager of t he Aeroport H. VERDIER, President; JOH M IL Hilton Hotel. Jacques is engaged to marry Alberta, E dmonton, working towa rds an M.A. in Poli tical cience. At the date of LONS, Vice-President, VALERIE SIM , nss MARILY GRAHA I[ of .D.G. Secretary; DAVID BROW r, Member- in August . (Continued on page 11 , co lumn 1) TO BE DELIGHTFULLY SLIM Watch Your Calories! Cott Low Calorie Beverages have LESS THAN 1 CALORIE P er 6 oz. Glass! but are so tasty you cannot tell them from Cott Regular Soft Drinks. Six Flavours Ginger Ale Cola Orange Lemon Black Cherry Spruce Beer Every _evening IT'S~ .from 7 to 8 TO BE GOOD IT'S BANKING TIME AT Cott Regular Soft Drinks also available, all flavors, THE MONTREAL in bottles and Miracans. CITY AND DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK 8 The Bani<. That Gives You Extra Time To Save Money ANNUAL REPORT 1963-64 OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI EXCERPTS FROM PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT BY N . J. GRYCA During t he past year your Association, under the leadership of its Board of Directors, has endeavoured to lend more and more effective assistance t o our Alma Mater - Sir George. The public campaign for some $7,000,000 t o help construct the Henry F. Hall Building became a reality and I am proud t o state t hat your Association has undertaken to raise a subst antial amount, our goal is $150,000 over a 5 year period, t owards the t ot al cost of t his magnificent addition to the physical facilities of our University. Of course this is not the first' undertaking by our Association to raise funds of a capital nature for Sir George but certainly it is the most ambitious and signi ficant. Realization of our goal is possible but certainly not without a serious effort on the part of many alumni and generosity of us all. The most encouraging result of this undertaking, apart from the important monet ary aspect , is that some 400 members are actively involved in the campaign. I take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. T ed Lande, the Chairman for organizing such a large working force. Not only will the monetary results be of value to Sir George but our Association should also reap benefits for years to com e in its continuous efforts to be of service to our University. Naturally, the Association of Alumni Alumni must undertake an increasingly Board of Governors, the Principal, his was pleased at the announcement that the more effective role in the University's staff and fa culty for the cordial and friend new building will be known as the H enry affairs. While we a re most grateful to the ly manner in which they have helped us in F. Hall Building and that the present Provincial Government and other agencies our efforts to be of service. Finally, we are University building on Drummond Street for their generous financial support t o Sir all grateful to our Executive Director, will be known as the Kenneth E. orris George, we must strive continuously to John Ferguson, for the constantly cheerful Building. maintain for our Alma Mater a full mea and optimistic manner in which he has On your behalf, I wish t o extend a sure of freedom to choose its curriculum carried out the responsibilities of his hearty vote of thanks to Morrie Gold, and apply its philosophy to its serious office. The door t o bis office is always open Chairman of the K. E. Norris M emorial task of education. We, the graduates, to graduat es, undergraduates, fa culty and Lectures, for an outstanding series under know the advantages that accrue from staff. Dr. Otto Klineberg. The series was ex such au unfettered institution of higher · If you and I a re courageous enough to panded from 1 to 3 nights and was extre learning and we must not be apathetic in admit, and remember, that Sir George mely well attended by members of the Sir the face of any force which tends t o lessen Williams University was our "door to George family. or disrupt these fr eedoms now enjoyed by opportunity" then our Association of Our sincere thanks are certainly overdue Sir George. Alumni will be successful in attaining to Stan Asher, Editor of Postgrad, who On your behalf, I wish to thank the important goals in the days ahead. I wish has continued to improve the publication members of the Board of Directors who for each Alumni member an increasing under less than ideal conditions. The have actively served our Associa tion measure of courage. Executive Committee and the Board are throughout the past year. For some the actively concerned in improving the Constitutional limitations will end a publication. All of us appreciate, without number of years of service in this capacity ADMISSION TO SGWU a doubt, the column from the Executive and it is our sincere hope that they will Sir George Williams University bas Director's office. continue t o support our· work by active announced a new policy for university I hopefully and happily report that participation on standing and spec ial entrance. Applicants must now t ake a there is a growing awareness among our committees in the days ahead. battery of t est s designed t o cover the membership that the Association of Also on your behalf I wish to thank the areas of academic potential; educational and vocational interests; personal adjust ment; vocabulary and reading comprehen FIRST HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIPS sion skills; study habits and attitudes. Students will pay a 25 applfoa tion fee which is refunded if the a pplicant is not At the annual meeting of the Associa accepted, or applied to the tuition fee if tion of Alumni, held on June 11, 1964, the uccessful. Applications which reveal following were presented with life mem favourable test results will be placed in a bership Certificates - M inifr ed Laberge, pending file to await results of the high M uriel Rexf ord, M rs. Ruth Gencer, M r. school matriculation examinations. One Hugh, C. B. N ourse, M r. A lbert E. M ount, result of such testing, university authori and Mr. C. Robert Halford, whoreceived ties hope, will be that students with these memberships on having reached the emotional difficulties, serious study prob age of 65. This innovation of the Alumni lems, et al, will be able to ben efit from Association will, it is hoped, set a worthy counselling prior t o university entrance precedent. thereby reducing the first-year casualty rat e. 9 S. ROSSINI & SONS, LTD. PLASTERING & LATHING CONTRACTORS • 8699 - 8th AVE., VILLE ST. MICHEL Loving thoughts ... centered on a cultured pe_arl. This gracious ring features a design of 14kt. gold loops and tiny diamonds around a single glowing gem. Is there a gift more feminine? 225.00 10 NOTE:S ( Continued f rom page 8) Campbell High School in St. Law·eut and Several Georgians were graduated from driving a very sporty convertible. Happy McGill U. at the Spring ' 64, Convocation. writing he said he was freezing to death. to see you Marg. To them our congratulations and best Trust that you have thawed out by now To the HON. BILL HAMILTON wishes:- Bernard. In case I forgot to tell you, Bachelor of Library Science - Miss ERNIE GIL 1AN, B.A . '63, live at B.Sc. '43, of Park and Tilford, Chairma~ of the Alumni Division of the Campaign TIIU MAI JAA SOO-JOE, B.A. '63. 4975 Maplewood, Apt. 3, Montreal, Que. for B.C. - Sorry I can't make the meeting Bachelor of Civil Law - HARVEY Two or three most interesting Jetter FRUMKI , B.A. '60; STA LEY CY from MRS. DORIS BRIDGMAN (nee of the Vancouver group at which t ime you'll produce your E.B.C., or mixture, TRY BAUM, B.A. '56. Ryall), B.A. '59. Doris is wo rking in the Diploma in Management and Business Library of the U. of Peunsylvauia and is but thanks and cheers anyway. JEA DES ROSIERS, B.Com. '50, Administra tion - JOH V. SCOTT, also our Campaign Chairman for that B.Com. '58; ALLA F. TAYLOR, area. Thank you Doris and best wi hes. C.A., Associate Chairman, Building Fund, now travelling around orth Africa and BSc. '54. Heard from the University of Akron Master of Science (Applied) - LESLIE that HARRY BAIKOWITZ, B.Sc. '60, Southern Europe. SANTO ARCORAGI, B.A. '4,7, B.Com. '48, is acting Associate G. BILDFELL, B.A. '61, (Psychology) ; has just been grauted au M.Sc. Congra KEN . ETH BRIA COCKHILL, B.A. tulations. Chairman and doing a fine job. Thank you Santo. '56, (Psychology); EVA KEERI-SZA - ew Board members elected at the la t TO, B.A . '62, (Psychology) ; ETHEL Bumped into BILL BUTTARS, B. Annual Meeting were MAURICE LAN RUTHRADBILL, B.A. '62, (Psychology). Corn. '63. Bill was the winner of the GELIER, B.Com. '48, and VICTOR Master of Science - JOHN FOS Charles E. F rosst Medal upon graduation H. YATES, B.A. '52. Also congrats to VIC TER, B.Sc. '58, (Mining Engineering and and is now Sa les R epresentative, Data & MAUREEN on the birth of a 011 . Applied Geophysics); BONNY LOUISE Processing Division of I.B.M. Good luck Kevin John, brother to Carol-Ann. HAMRICK, B.Sc. '62, (Anatomy); Bill . Leaving the Board after several years of GABOR VALi, B .Sc. '61, (Physics). See by th e paper that JUDITH SUSA service and with our thanks are FRA K Master of Arts - WILMA MO I CA DAVIES, B.A. '64, will soon be wed t o STANNARD, B.Sc. '45, who was also our AUGUST! , B.A. '61, (Economics); ROBERT 1. HOLLETT - our best t o R epresentative to the Board of Governors, LYNN LUBIN GOLD, B.A.' 62, (Eng you both. and MAURICE GOLD, B.Corn. '50, lish). B.A. '51, who is still Chairman of the Our congratulations and best wishes to vVe know that many more Georgians K. E. Norris Memorial Lectures. GLORIA A A STIEGER , B.A. '64, had done postgraduate studies and have Bumped into MARG CARR , B.A. '57, winner of the Association of Alumni recently. She is t eaching at Malcolm Award. ( Co ntinued on page 22, column 1) ELEVATORS & ESCALATORS for your new building by TURNBULL ELEVATOR OF CANADA LIMITED 678S Upper Lachine Road, Montreal, P.Q. OFFICES ACROSS CANADA 11 623 SGWU GRADUATES HONORED IN GLITTERING CONCERT HALL STAY IN CANADA, JOHN FISHER URGES CLASS (for photos, see coYer) Centennial Commissioner J ohn F isher M r. Fisher told the gathering tha t it gether a multicultural society in a shifting told graduating students of Sir George was a " privilege" to be living in Canada world. ot only must we acquire the Williams University t hat they should today "no ma tter our stresses and strains." wisdom and strength to tolerate differences remain in Canada and make the best use He said he was frightened by a recent but to make them viable, to enjoy them of existing opportunities. magazine report that 29 per cent of and to go forward to a more meaningful "Cock your ears to the wind and you Canadians would favor an alliance with life." will find enough stirring in this land to the United States. He told the graduates that all frontier s keep you busy," he told the 623 graduates " I often wonder wha t other nations of challenge were not abroad and "on our who together with relatives and friends must think of us," he declared, " what do own doorstep is a new frontier of human filled the Grande Salle of Place des Arts. they think when they hear talk of Canada communication- the t ask of selling a The graduating class was the largest breaking apart, of many Canadia ns who nation to itself." since its inceptiQn and it was the first time yearn for the citizenship of another land~" Four students receiyed diplomas of the modern concert hall was being used He said the major problems facing Associate in Science, 10 diplomas of for an academic convocation. Canada were separatism, foreign owner Associate in Arts, 154 Bachelors of Com - The academic procession, which was ship of resources and production and " the merce degrees, 114 Bachelor of Science divided into two parts, assembled outside. spineless response of the little Canadians degrees, 319 Bachelor of Arts degrees, 12 It filed across the stage from the right wing who want to desert her and join another Certificates in Engineering and 10 Diplo and into the audience where the graduating country.'' mas in Association Science. class occupied the front rows while the " The greatest single challenge facing Following the convocation, reception faculty, university officials and other Canadians," the Centennial commissioner for grads, family and friends was dignitaries remained on stage. said, "is that of living and building to- tendered by the Alumni Association. JEWISH COMMUNITY OF MONTREAL PAPERBACK PREVIEW AIDS SGWU BUILDING CAMPAIGN By Stanley Asher THE VILLAGE VOICE READER (from the Canadian Jewish Chronicle) George Williams University more than 21 (Black Cat, 95¢), is an anthology of Sir George Williams University Building per cent are from our community." articles, poems, reviews, and Jules Feifier cartoons from the influential New York Fund Campaign to raise seven million "This remarkable attendance indicates newspaper . .. A HISTORY OF EDU dollars is underway with a Special Division how important a part this University is CATION IN ANTIQUITY (Mentor, 95¢) Committee, headed by Joe Caplan and playing in the educational lives of our by H. I. Marron, traces the development including as control Chairmen Allan families and I am certain you will be only of Western ideas of schools and scholar Bronfman, Gordon Brown, Melvin Chor too pleased to join with me in helping ney, Jack Cummings, William Gittes, Tom ship through the Greek Periclean Age ... safeguard this wonderful all-year-round A DICTIONARY OF MODER HIS Hecht, Moe Levitt, Jacob Lowy, Arthur teaching University." Pascal, Myer Pollock, Jack Reitman, Joe TORY, 1789-1945 (Penguin, $1.25) by Rubin, Arthur RudnikofI and Sam Stein Mr. Samuel Bronfman tendered a A. W. Palmer, is a handy reference guide berg with Mathew Ram assisting in dinner on behalf of the campaign at the to people, places, and events of the period co-ordinating the cards. Windsor Hotel on Monday, June 15, 1964. indicated-particularly 'USeful for stu dents ... CRIS! IN ENGLISH POE The Jewish Community will be able to In addition to being chairman of this TRY 1880-1940 (G rey Arrow, $1.25) by play its proper part. division, it is to be noted that Mr. Caplan V. De Sola Pinto, traces the trends and Mr. Joe Caplan in a letter to those being has been named to the advance gifts lack of trends through such diverse canvassed, stated:" It is extremely inter division of the campaign itself as well as writers as Yeats, Hopkins, and Eliot. The esting to know that of the student body Messrs. S. Bronfman, T. Hecht and author was Professor of English in the of ten thousand and over attending Sir T. Lande. University of Nottingham . . . 12 PRIZES AND AWARDS ASSOCIATIO OF ALUM N I AWARD THE LIEUTENAN T-GOVER N OR'S for the outstanding commendation of h er BRO ZE MEDAL FOR AT SPRING fellows and of the Facult y. MATHEMATICS A D PHYSI CS Gloria Anna Stieger CONVOCATION for the highest rankfog graduating student MAY 29, 1964 THE GOVER OR GENERAL'S in Mathematics or in the combined fi elds MEDAL of Mathematics and Physics. T homas Walter R a uclorf THE BIH.KS MEDAL for the grad uating student showing the highest achievement in the field of Engli sh for the high est ranking graduating student Language and Literature. LE PRIX VILLARD in Arts. J oseph Bruce Stovel Kazimiera Janina Cotta m pour recornpenser l'etudiant qui s'est THE LIEUTENA T-GOVERN OR'S interes e et distingue dans l'etude de la SILVER MEDAL FOR HISTORY langue et de la litterature fran~aises. THE MAPP! r MEDAL for the highest standing in the H istory Lily F elberg for the high est ranking grad uating student major. in Science. Kazimiera Janina Cot tam ( Continued on p age 19, column 1) Nicola Serpon e THE CHARLES E. FROSST MEDAL for the highest graduating student in Commerce. DR. MORTIMER MARTI M ortimer 'Tunis was admitted to T UNIS, a cli sting uished gradua te the Faculty of M edicine a t McGill Jack W ootton of the Un iversity, died in May ] 964,. Un iversity where his inquiring mind D r. Tunis was well know11 and and his exceptiona l devotion to hard THE MORRIS CHAIT MEMORIAL highly regarded by the generation work found fu ll expression. H e PRIZE IN E GI EERI G of Georgians who knew h im well . gradua ted with the M.D .C.M . for the highest ranking student completing H e had a wide range of interests and degree in 1947. H i research ability the Certificate in Engineering progra mme. bis devotion to research was mani was recognized by t wo fellowships. fest even as an undergraduate. In T hese were a Commonwealth re H ahn Jacques 1ous adji t he small but excellent anuua l search fe ll owship at the New York puJJlished by the Class of 1943, two H ospita l and a Canadia n Life Insu THE BOARD OF GOVERN ORS well written articles by M ortimer rance As ociation fellowship at the M E DAL FOR CREATIVE Tuni demonstrate his versatility. R oyal Victoria H ospital. fo this EXPRESSION One is about the summer camp of connection, Dr. Tunis wrot e and for outstanding creative ability in t he the basic training corps and the published many t echnical papers fine arts. other on the n ew biology laboratory. and articles. His field of work was M argot Susan Smallwood largely concerned with bead pains Mortimer T unis graduated with and related subjects. H e was t he degree of Bachelor of Science granted a Diploma iu Internal with t he wartime class of 1943. The A FAMILY OF GEORGIA S M edicine by M cGill University. In total class in the three faculties his death at the prime of his busy that year compri ed forty-five peo Married on July 26, 1963 at Hampstead , and constructi ve life two univer ple of whom only fow·teen graduat ed London, England, Miss MARIAN DAVIS sities lose a promising alumnus and in science. They were, however, a BEDOUKIAN, B.A. Sir George, 1958; the medica l profession a devoted remarkable group and included M.Ed. Bo ton University, 1960 (daughter and skilled practitioner. His many among other W . M. Hamilt on, who of Mr. K erop Bedoukian and Marjorie Be friends, however, will realize that was lat er to become P ostmast er doukian, B.A., Sir George 1954, M.S.W., h is life was not in vain as he set an General of Canada. It is of interest M cGill, 1958; sist er of H arold Bedoukian, example to all who knew him. H e to nute t hat among the leading B.A., Sir George, 1961; and of P eter combined scientific discipline with prize tha t year was tbe Dean 's Bedoukian, (cun-ently) 2nd yr. cience, a warm humanity to an un usual Prize in atura l Science, " For the Sir George) to: Mr. HA S JOACHIM degree, most satisfactory work in the SIN of Hamburg, West Germany and natura l sciences." This was replaced The wife of the late Dr. Tunis is Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Sinn has lived for two year later by the Mappin also a well known Georgian. As past 12 years in Vancouver, working Miss Ruth Bla uer she graduat ed M edal. It was awarded in 1943 as a journalist. The couple met in M ont jointly t o M . M . Tunis a nd S. from the University with a Bachelor real in January, 1963. of Science degree in 1946. T o h er Madras, now D ean of cience at the Alumni and the whole Univer Since graduation from Boston U., Miss the University. sity community extend sin ere Bedoukian was employed as full-time Upon graduation from Sir George, sympathy. t eacher and therapist at the Learning Clinic, in the Montreal Children's H os pital. 13 SUMMER SESSION IN SOCIOLOGY SLATED A FIRST FOR SIR GEORGE A high-powered daytime sociology Prof. Guindon said a pplicants fo r the Parochial School: A Sociological Study, school will be h eld this summer at Sir courses (there will be three fu ll and two won the 1959 R esearch Award of the George Williams University. half courses) have been ca refully screened America n Catholic Sociological Society. F our of the world's leading sociologists t o prevent spa ce being fil led by persons American Minorities (Sociology 445) will lec tttre at the precedent-setting seeking "just another credit towa rd com and R ace R elations (Sociology 446) are project . pleting a degree. We are concerned with two half courses that will be ta ught b y Though the courses will be at an under making this a milestone for the university R obin M Williams Jr. PhD, of Cornell gradua te level, respect for the lecturers is i.n quality of education and from the way University. Dr. Williams is a graduate of so high that more than 80 per cent of the it looks now, it should be just tbat ." Harvard. H e served as Fulbright lecturer students attending from other universities Courses L isted a t the University of Oslo in 1954-55, and and centres will be graduat e students of has ta ught for briefer periods at the F ollowing are t he courses and some of whom a t least three a re professional socio uni versities of H awaii, Southern Califor tbe qua li fi cations of the visiting professors. logists with PhD's and one a United nia, Wisconsin , Oregon, and North Sociological Theor y (Sociology 4-24) is Church minister from Guelph, Ont. Carolina. H e is past president of the a full course that will be ta ught by Lewis The provincial education depa rtment American Sociological Association, and A. Coser, PhD, of Brandeis University. has given its blessing t o the undertaking has written The Reduction of Intergroup Dr. Coser studied at the Sorbonne, by establishing a scholarship fund t hrough T ensions; American Society; and Strangers Columbia University, and Harvard. H e its student aid service. Next D oo r. has t a ught at the universities of Chicago When the school opens July 13, it will (Carl Dow- f rom the Mont real Star) mark the fu-st time that day classes have and California and was a Fulbright Senior been held during the summer since Sir R esearch Scholar at Oslo in 1961. H e is the a uthor of The Functions of Socia l SGWU GROUP SEEKS TIES George was established. T he university WITH TOKYO UNIVERSITY bad its beginnings as a night school and Conflict ; The American Communist Party, began reg ular day classes through a utumn, A Critical History (with Irving Howe) ; The economics depa rtm en t at Sir George winter and spring, in 1932. and Sociological T heory (with Berna rd Williams University hopes t o establish a R osenberg). close rela tionship with its counterpa rt a t " One-shot" Idea Medical Sociology (Sociology 431), full t he University of Tokyo. The idea t o hold the special " one-shot " cow-se tha t will be t a ught by R ose La ub Professor Arthw· Lermer, SGWU's summer session came, quite na tw-ally, out Coser, PhD, a g raduat e of Columbia economics department chairman, said of the university's sociology department , University who is research associate in students and faculty could benefit a great chaired by Prof. Harold P otter. Other psychiatry at the H arvard Medical School deal from the association. members of the department a re, P rof. and lecturer in sociological theory at "Japan is often cited t o our students as Kurt J onassohn and Prof. Hubert Guin Boston University. She is a uthor of Life an example of rapid economic growth in a don. in the Ward and is presently working on different economy and we would like the Prof. J onassohn said "we are, of course, a publication : The Family, Structure and st udents and the fa culty of Sir George always trying to find ways of raising Function. Wil liams t o get t o know the people, the standards and increasing mental stimula R eligions Institutions (Sociology ,t32) country and the different problems better" tion. So, when we were considering the also a full course, will be t a ught by Joseph he said. fact that the annual meeting of the II. Fichter, SJ , PhD of Loyola University Areas of exchange will include corres American Sociological Association will be of the South. F ather Fichter is the a uthor pondence between stalI and students, held in Montreal from Aug. 30 t o Sept. 4, of 11 books and bas ta ught in Spain, West exchange of research topics, projects, we decided t o exploit it." Germany, and Chile. His lat est hook, papers and books. Compliments of Montreal Iron Works Corp. Ornamental Metal & Machine Works Ltd. ARCHITECTURAL MET AL FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS • ALUMINUM DOORS & FRAMES 4405 COTE DE LIESSE ROAD • HEAVY SHEET METAL • BRONZE DOORS & FRAMES MONTREAL 9, QUE. • LIGHT STEEL PLATE • STAINLESS STEEL DOORS & FRAMES • BUS BARS • ALUMINUM TRUCK BODIES TEL. 744-2807 • TRANSMISSION TOWERS 14 PRINCIPAL'S ANNUAL REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI : Once again I am grateful fo r t his opportunity to extend the greetings of the University to all members of t he Association of Alumni. The many fin e services of the Association during the 1963-64 academic year have bee n deepl y appreciat ed and congratulations are offered for the able and effi cient manner in which all events have been conducted. There have been many important happenings at Sir George during this academic year which actually draws to a close with the Spring Convocatioo at Place des Arts. Foremost of t hese, with regard to public attention, has been t he commencement of construction work for the R emy F . Hall Building of Burnside Street and the launching of the Sir George Williams University Building Fund Campaign. However, we have been making major gains in our academic work as well wit h t he addition of many more competent members to the faculty, the extension of our curricular programme and the announ cement of our plans for graduate work, extension of research activity and the eventual est ablishment of instit utes of advanced study. 1963-64 IN REVIEW- ALUMNI ROUNDUP CHAPTERS: Mr. H enry Verdier was again elected The openiug eveut of the year was the GRAD RECEPTIONS: President of the Alumni Chapter of the Ottawa Valley at t heiJ· Auuual meetiug 1st, t o our lrnowledge, Fashion Show Followiug well established tra dition, presented by t he Alumni Association. The which was beld recently. t he Association sponsored the Spriug & purpose was to draw graduates together Fall Graduate R eceptions - t his year two I t looks as if' the Garnet Key Chapter and t o raise some m oney fo r the Associa Spring R eceptions, because of t he change will be next t o be cha rtered. Their consti tion. In both cases, we were reasonably of the fiscal year date. F or t he first time, tution was approved at a recent meeting successful with an attendauce of over 300. t he Fall R eception was held at the Windsor of the Board of Directors. Mrs. Huth Tunis, and her committee a re Hotel with over 700 people in attendance, It is hoped t ha t t be Present Financial t o be comm ended for a well orga nized and p robably one of the biggest, if not best, Campaign fo r t he University will spa rk successfuJ affair. Fall R eceptions to da te. T otal attendance fw·tber cba pter development iu other at all R eceptions was a bout 6900 . a reas. HO ORARY LIFE FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN : MEMBERSHIP BA QUET : K. E. NORRIS MEMORIAL The Alumni division of the Sir George On Wednesday, May 15th, 1963, the LECTURES: Williams University Building F und is Association held its 2nd Honorary Life The t hird Annual K. E. Norris Memo headed b y T ed D . Laude. His Associates Membership Banquet. There were over rial Lecture series was held on F ebruary a re: Jea n desR osiers; Cha rles N ichols; 150 in attendance and H onora ry Life 3rd, 4th and 5th a t the Salvation Army J ohn H. Hannan ; E rnest B rown and H . G. M embersbips were granted to J ohn Burr Cita del on Drummond Street . The Thompson. Frosst, Ph.G.; J . Ha nnon Andrews, M.M.; Speaker was Dr. Otto Klineberg, B.A., As of June 11 , 1964 we bave received P rofessor Douglass Burns Clarke, M.A.; M .A., M .D ., Ph.D .; Pr of esso r of $2 0,119.00 from 181 gra duates. Our D r. J. W . Bridges, Professor Emeritus, Socia l Psychology, Uni versity of Paris, objective is 150,000.00 over a fi ve year and Lt . Col. S. C. H ollaud, C.D . Sorbonne; Professor E meritus, Columbia period. As fa r as possible we a re attem ptiug Space does not perm it the backgrouud University. a face-to-face campaign. Others have been story of the e fi ve gentlemen , but it can Dr. Klineberg is the a uthor of many contacted by direct mail. At the moment be found in the Spriug '63 iss ue of the books aud puJJlications among which are all other gradua tes we kuow of throughout "Postgrad". "Ilace Differences", 1935; "Social Psy t he world have received a persona I letter chology", 1940 & 1954,; " Tensions Affect from Dr. H. F . Ha U. LIBRARY CAMPAIGN: ing International UnderstandiJJ g", 195 0, ART SALE: T he balance of all monies collected by and "Ilace and Psychology, UNESCO", 1951. Plans are that an Art Sale t o raise t he Association for t he Libra ry ca mpaign money t o add to t he A.rt Collection of the was t urned over to the University ea rly in His topic was "Tbe H um an Factor in Interna tional R elations". Attendance was University will be held sometime iu t he t he year. An a dditional 500.00 was Fall. M rs. H enry G. Worrell is now a t granted to t he University t owards the very good with an average of 700 each evening. work wi th her Committee towards that p urchase of a rare set of early Canadian end. Maps, a collection wh.icb adds greatly to The University Comrnuu ity is grateful the University's collection of Canadiana, t o M r. Maurice Gold , Chairman of the R espectfully submitted, and will be of benefi t to scholars and series and bis committee for a job very J. M. F erguson, faculty for years to come. well done. Executive Director 15 Hello there! My name is Monique Crane - your Crane colour consultant in Montreal. I'd like to invite you to Crane's showrooms to see the decorating ideas I've worked out on Crane's dramatic '63 colours. I've co-ordinated Nile Green, Aquamarine, Desert Sand and Lavender through Crane's graceful fixtures - to wall-paper, tiling and accessories. The results are just too exciting for words. Why don't you call in and see them - and me - at 11 70 Beaver Hall Square? I'd be delighted to personally colour co-ordinate a Crane fashion bathroom just for your personality and your home. You'll enjoy shopping at Montreal's most beautiful department store . . . where you'll find wide selections of choice merchandise from all parts of the world ... and where courteous service adds pleasure to your shopping with complete confidence in Simpson's traditional values and guaranteed satisfaction. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5.30 p. m. Open All Day Saturday 16 SGWU GRADUATES 72-YEAR OLD a t work I had participated in a number of training cour es which covered a wide area. '' Mr. ourse i a graduate of Queen's s far as exa mina tions were concerned University where almost to the day 50 he was never " Ourried" aud be only slipped years ago, be received a BSc in mechanical up once when he failed a course during the engineering. He i a retired taff superviso r year "but I got it in the fina ls." of t he Bell Telephone Com pan . H e had high praise for bis fellow Upori. graduation from Queen 's at the students with whom he bad a "very happy age of 22 he worked at t he Canadian relationship, for I acted my age." H e Ingersoll Rand firm for n ine yea rs before fo und the course interesting throughout joining the Bell Company where he re and at no t ime considered it drudgery. mained for 36 years before retiring in the spring of 1960 a staff supervisor, a uto Mr. ourse is a life member of the notive equipment. E ngin eering Institute of Canada, a mem 0 ber of t he Corporation of Professional He began bis new career at Sir George Engineers of Canada, a member of the in the fa ll of the same year. The reason : Society of Automotive Engineers in addi " I did it because I wanted to keep tion to being active in the YMCA. myself intellectually occupied and to follow some of tbe various in tere ts I had," he said during an interview at hi Vendome EW UNIVERSITY REVIEW R oad home. The Board of Governors of the Univer Hugh Cambell Boyd ourse added a T he suJJjec ts he took reOect bis wide sity of W indso r has announced t hat a Bachelor of Arts degree from SGWU to the interests. They range through anthropo grant has been made to a faculty com Bachelor of ~cience degree he received logy, astronomy, history of western music, mittee to publish a magazine entitled: from Queen's University ... a matter of history of Canaclian art, American litera University of Windsor Review. Professor some 50 years ago. ture, French, Frencb-Canaclian literature, Eugene Mc ama ra of the English depart English-Canadian literature and geomor For Mr. ourse is 72, and he added the ment beads the committee which plans phology. BA during Sir George Williams Uni ver a first eclition this September. The Review sit 's convocation ... a long with 587 How did he resume studying after a will include general a rticles relating to all . fellow student wh o also received their break of five decades? academic fields and will use wri ters out degree at t he Gran de Sa lle of Place des "l clid not have great difficulties in side the University a well as those on Arts. re urning my studies," be said , "because campus. COMPLIMENTS OF DURON COMPANY LIMITED FLASTIC FLOOR, WALL &. ROOF COATINGS 2285 EKERS AVE - TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL 731-3495 SAMUEL CRUMP COMPANY (Que.) LTD. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS MONTREAL • OTTAWA • TORONTO 17 AND MEANWHILE-BACK AT 'fHE CONSTRUCTION SHACK cen at lhe con st,ruc tion project of the He nry E. Hall building are., L. to R . GUY L'ECHASSE R, M.P. for VcrchCres, re presenting the 1>rovincial governme nt; FERNAND ALIE, rro--Mayor of Montrca,l al the ti ,ne the 1>h otogra1,>b was taken. Princ ipal R AE & HEN RY F. HALL bimself, seated at the contro ls . SGWU PLANS TO ENTER GRADUATE STUDIES FIELD By Alvin Johnson (from the Montreal Star ) Sir George Williams niversity wi ll enter t he fi eld of graduate studies in the 1965-66 academic year. Work will be confmed to the master's level in the fir st instance witb doctoral programs foll owiDg as "a natural ex ten sion." The university's Academic P lanning Committee said in a specia l report tbc university had reacbed the stage where " it would be possible and desirable" to begin gradua le work in chemistry, English and fm e a rts. The report said "graduate work within the university provides a focus for work a t the frontiers of knowledge and by bringing together advanced students and professors help to sharpen and timula te intellectua l activity." A spokesman for the committee said the graduate program will be based on a decis.ion to maintain high standards. Only a li mited number of students will be ad mitted and emphasis will be placed on individua l a ttention and direction. It is also ex pected that the beginning of graduate work at SGWU will streng then the undergraduate program and intellec tual life at the institution. T he announcement comes against a background of academic and physical expan ·ion which the university has been experiencing recently. Last academic year saw honor course being offered for the first time in a number of subjects and a lso a number of existing courses expanded. MESSRS. FULTON G. PLOURDE JOINS P hysically the tmiversity is well on its & HOLLA D RE-ELECTED way toward creation of a multi-storey SG WU COMMITTEE plant which will greatly increase its enrol Mr. Fraser F. Ful ton, O.B.E., B.Sc., ment and ma ke po sib le planned academic M .E.l.C., bas been re-elec ted Cha irman Gerard P low·de, president of nited expansion. of the Board of Governors for the 1963-64 Auto Parts Limited, has join ed tbe mana acaderI1ic year. Mr. F ul ton is the Vice VV ork is proceeding on the site of the gement committee of the Sir George Wil Pre ident, Administration , of tbe Northern new Burn ide building named after former E lec tric Company Limited. Lieutenant liams Uni versity Build ing Fund, it was principal Henry F . Hall. Pouring of con Colonel S. C. H olland, C.D., bas been announced Wednesday. Mr. P lourde is a crete for the foundation is expected to re-elected as Vice-Chairman of the Boa rd director of several Canadian corpora tions. begin later th is week. for the same period. Colonel Holland is The build ing is being partly financed by President and Managing Direc tor of the T be Building Fund has passed the half a 7,000,000 financia l campaign which has Robert Mitchell Company Limited , and way point of its "7, 000,000 objective for been extended beyond the original fay is an Honorary life member of the Asso the finan cing of the "23,900,000 Henry F. closing date. It is expected to be ready for ciation Alumni. Hall Building as of June 5. occupancy by the fa ll of 1966. 18 SWGU Crash Program If the project is successful Sir George STUDENTS UNDERTAKE Williams University may well be the only English-speaking uuiversity wh ere the top 'DRACONIAN' FRENCH administrative a nd facul ty per onnel is By A lvin J ohnson fully bilingua l. The corridor on the third noor of ir George Williams University becomes a li ve PRIZES AND AW ARDS a t 9 a. m. every day with the "bonjours" (Co ntinued f rom page '13 ) of an eager group of students. They await the a rrival of the professor THE J. W. BRIDGES MEDAL F OR and like students anywh ere else they PSYCH OLOG Y spend the time practising assignments in for the bigbest ranking gradua ting student ha lting French. in Psychology. A careful look however reveals tha t these Claire Adele Morin students are not typical undergraduates. Mr. Jordan explains the controls to THE SUN LIFE PRIZE IN Instea d wha t one sees is a dozen or so top Principal Rae . ECONOMICS administrative and fa culty officer going for the gradua ting student with the highest about the job of lea-ming French . demand on the part of the staff to have standing in the Economics major. F or three more weeks (three weeks have French lessons but it has gone beyond Mrs. Roslyn Kuuin, B.A. already gone) they will undergo an inten that. The inten ive nature of the course THE CANADIAN I NT ER NATIONAL sive course in the language under a sy tern may well res ult in the same offering to PAPER COMPANY PRIZE I N which instructor Albert Jordan describes students in their undergraduate yea rs. BIOLOGY as " Draconian." On this score M r. Jordan was enthu for the graduating student with the best " It is French with blood, swea t and siastic. record of work in the field of Biology. tears," he said about the course his class R obert Gorman Ga uld " If this approach is successful," he said , is pursuing. THE CANADIAN IN DUSTRIES Included in the class a re the principal, " it could revolutionize the teaching of undergraduate French and you can ima LIMITED PRIZE I CHE MISTRY R obert C. Rae, the vice-principal Douglass for the graduating student with t be highest B. Burns, deans and heads of depa rtments. gin e tpe type of French-speaking students we would turn out." standing io Chemistry courses. A v isit t o the lab revealed that the N icola Serpone " mature" students are a djusting to their Although members of the specia l class unusua l roles without m uch diffi culty. have bad prior experience in the language There was a st eady hum of conversation t he in structor assum es tha t each person DONALD AYRE in different levels of French as the class is beginning from scra tch a nd for fi ve LEAVING SGWU listened to themselves and correc ted their hours daily for fi ve days weekly French D onald Ayre, director of a dmissions at mistakes with the help of SG WU's m odem ceases t o be "an in tellectual discipline a Sir George Williams University is leaving electronic equipment. in the high schools" and becomes a spoken the university to become registrar of " In a ddition t o t he technological a p laoguage. Lakehead College, P ort Arthur. proach," however M r. Jordan said, "we Asked if the present clima te in the A gradua te of SG WU, M r. Ayre has also u e tb e personal. " provin ce had an ything to do wit h the been with the university since 1957 when ·what he meant was that the students present effort Mr . Jorda n vent ured t bat he became assistant t o tbe regist ra r. In make full use of the microphones, tape separatism bad creat ed a " fertile ten ·ion 1961 he was a ppointed to the position he recorders, etc. b ut t hat be listens carefully in tb e p rov in ce as far as lea rning F rench is now leaving. to t hem and doesn't hesitate to make the was concern ed. Lakehead College bega n as a technical small personal uggestions which are help "There is a sense of urgency towa rds institute iD 1946 and startiug next year it ful in teaching. lea rning French now and t his is helpful," will be able t o awa rd its own degrees as Appa rently the class arose out of a he said. Lakehea d University. Ask Anyone Who Knows Catering • Weddings • Banquets & Receptions Chalet Bar-B-Q, Inc. 5456 SHERBROOKE ST. W. - HU. 9-7235 • 6825 DECARIE BL YD. - RE. 9-3226 IN TORONTO VISIT Swiss Chalet Bar-B-Q 234 BLOOR ST. W. • 1415 YONGE ST. 362 YONGE ST., TORONTO BUFFALO, 643 MAIN ST. 19 MAKE FLYINC YOUR PROFESSION Keen young men with initiative, integrity, en thusiasm ... all highly trained members of a team of experts. These are the pilots and ob servers who serve as aircrew in the RCAF today. These are key men in Canada's air defence. You can become part of this team. You can obtain flying experience and execu tive training; you can travel and make lasting friendships. As a commissioned officer in the RCAF, you can share in a great tradition ••• you can 'belong'. Why not make flying your career? New courses of training for· aircrew are starting now. For further details, SEE THE RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR. WITH OUR BEST WISHES CANADIAN COMSTOCK CO. LTD. MONTREAL AIR CONDITIONING •. ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING •- HEATING MILLWRIGHTING • PROCESS PIPING CANADIAN COMSTOCK OFFICES ACROSS CANADA MONTREAL • TORONTO • OTT AW A HALIFAX • HAMILTON • LONDON WINNIPEG • EDMONTON • CALGARY VANCOUVER ESTABLISHED MONTREAL 1 904 21 OTES ( Continued f rom page 11 ) LETTERS " GRATTE-CIEL" received degrees. We'd like very much to Texa College of Arts and Industries UNIVERSITA IRES h ear from you. Kingsville, Texas, A MONTREAL A specia l vote of thanks to PROF. Department of H istory D O ALD L. PEET S, R egist rar , fo r his Le College Sain te-Marie et la Sir cont in uiug support t o the Alumni BujJd George \-Villiams University out tous deux Feb. 27 , 19M. iug Fuud Campaign. annonce des plans inusites d'immeubles At this writiug (3:00 p.m., June 16th, Dear Stanley: dans le centre metropoli tain de Mont real. 1964-) we have heard from 375 Georgians for a total of 26,382. 00 towa rds the .. . I thought you might be iu terested in La Sir George "Williams University a Building F uud for Sir George. I'm hoping a few tidJJit s of news, that might fit in to dresse les plans d'un immeuble de dix siucerely tha t a U Georgians. everywhere, some column of the " P oSTGRAD". etages, qui logera 11 a uditorium , 42 salles will stand up and be couu ted. We rea ljze F irstly, I was invited to deliver a pa per de classe, 75 la horatoires, w1 t heatre, UJl that everyone is not 'loaded with dough' a t the Southwe tern Social S~ience As o studio de televi ion, UD m usee et une b ut we do hope that you will add your ciation which meets in Da llas on the 28th bib liotheq ue de 50,000 volumes. La super a mouut t o a ll the others so t hat your of M arch. T he topic of my paper is fi cie t otale de !'edifice sera de 672,000 Associa tion will be proud when t he Ameri " Daniel D efoe and 18th Century P oli tic ". pieds carres, ce qw est superieur a celle can Alumni Coun cil results of National M ore important, 1 have b een informed de l'immeuble de la Banque cana dienne Alumni Giving is published uext year. lu that the Social Science F oundation of the du commerce de Montreal, qui compte fact I 've a lrea dy stuck my neck out by Umversity of D enver bas awa rded me a 43 etages. P our fin ancer ce complexe de saying that Sir George will have the 2460 grant t o study t he political philo beton de 24 millions de dollars, la SGW U highest percentage of alumni respon e in sophy of E. H . Carr, t he Briti h political a lance UJle campagne nat ioua le de sous Canada. The a moUJl t you give, certainly, theorist and expert on Soviet affair . cription dont l'objectif est de 7 millions. Le gouvem ement du Quebec a promis is importaut, but even more important is The grant extends fr om May 25th to 16 millions de dollars pour la realisation du the fact that you did give. Sept. 10th. M y immediate plans are to projet et le Conseil des Arts du Canada Our very best wishes for a happy, spend the summer in Engla11d with occa fournira un a utre million en collabora tion hea lt hy and safe summer. siona l v i its to t he University of Geneva avec d'aut res organismes du gouverne Sincerely, in Switzerland ... J ohn Fergusou ment. Executive Director Irving Smit h (from University Affairs) J])~£~~ CREMAZ.J:E THE H EART O F U PTOWN MONTREAL Rosco Metal Products Ltd. Manufacturers of: STANDARD & ASBESTOS FUSED CULVERTS K.D. STRUCTURAL PLATE CULVERT PIPE - GUARDRAIL K.D. CRIBWALL - STEEL ROOF DECK - INSULATED WALL PANEL TRAFFIC SIGNS - SNOW FENCE Suppliers of: SHEET METALS & ROOFING MATERIALS MONTREAL, QUE. • WE. 5-7401 QUEBEC, QUE. • LA. 2-1555 22 A GEORGIAN REPORTS FROM THE ARCTIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1963-64 The Bare Facts About Bear Island (ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI) Honorary Life Membership Banquet Chairma n, J . C. Bradley; Fashion Show By H. Gordon McFarlane, B.A. '51 of rock-gardens: deep purple, blue, bright Committee Chairma n, M rs. Ruth Tunis; reds, pinks, shrubs with giant pu sy Art Sa le Committee Chairman, Mrs. T1. C. (from NORTH n bi-monthly publication of the Dept. wi llow-like fl owers, and even the common Worrell; Nominating Committee Chair of Northern Affairs and National Research) dais-y . man , C. B. Miller; Citations and Awards Committee Chairman, C. Brown; Building "The rock formation never ceases lo The north, it is said , produces the bes t Fund Campaigu Chairma n, T. D. Lande; amaze. The majority of the surface appears story- te l!ers in the world . Among my notes R epresenta tives to the Board of Gover to be polished ; everywhere there are long is this description of Bear Island in Hudson nors, C. F. S tannard, J. C. Bradley; R epre grooves that mu t ha ve bee n cut out by a Ba-y. The stor-y comes from by I va n sentatives to the Athletic Council, L. glacier centurie ago. One great crack run Hutton, a Bell Telephone emplo-yee. Nachshen, E dward Heft; Grad R eception straight for hundreds of feet. In summer, Committee Cha irma n, R . Gariepy; Student "When H enry Hudson sailed past our dozens of li ttle lakes form from the meltiug Loan Committee Cha irma n, G. M ullen; Island - if be ever did - he probably snow and remain unt il late September K. E. orris M emorial Lecture Series, turned t o his first mate, pulled on his Some are red with rust from the irou M. Cold; Postgrad - Finance, M . C. beard, and said , 'There's a good place to deposits. Zwaig. drop that rascal Morgan: he'd cause no one trouble i here'. But because he was just, " The presence of wild rice makes our Island a stopping-off place for wild geese he dismis ed the idea from his mind and UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH sai led on. Today the Island boast two and ducks. The former bui ld t heir nests on well-equipped bunk houses, a camp capa the rocks, and during July and early A bill for the creation of the University ble of supporting over a hundred people, August, an afternoon walk wi ll stir up at of Guelph was expec ted to be introduced two Arctic owls, one white fox and five least a dozen of t hese nesters. The nests, in the Ontario Legisla ture in April. It may meu. incidentall -y , are out in the open where have received approval by the t im e this Mrs. Goose is exposed to a U the elements. is rea d. " There have been man-y rumours about 'the rock', mostly false. " I mentioned Ej_arlier our white Arctic fox, who has been with us for over a -yea r, " To recall a few : one couldn' t land on and has no doubt Jived on geese stuffed the Island for polar bears - the great with rice. "vVe have tried on various occa beasts wouldrJ 't let you out of the plane. sions to get him to come up to the site, INTERESTED Yet to date, about 15 of the Thalarcto but he prefers to do his calling at night. maritimus have paid a passing visit to the Our climate is somewhat different from IN A Island, and they were just as curious of u the mainland. Last Summer our high was as we were of them. Their stay on the in the seventies for a couple of days, RETAILING CAREER? Island was usually about half an hour. although on an average it was sixt-y. " The wind blows so hard the-y have a "We have plenty of fog, but also plenty ~C)R~AN'S wire cable running from camp to ites so of bright unny day . During the winter you can hang on and not get blown away. we are usually tea t o fifteen degrees "Yes, we have wind and lots of it, the warmer in temperature. The Island is WELCOMES GRADUATES surrounded with ice for over seven months average being between twenty-five and Our expanding organizalion is constr.ntiv of the year. thirty M.P.H., but the highest o far looking fo r graduates of e xecuti ve calibre recorded was gust s of up to sevent-y-five " What do you do for diversion on the seeking careers in M .P .H . Island? Well, let's see - can't do an-y fishing to speak of - the water is to • Merchandising • Sales Management "At first sight, the rock looks very • Buying • Accounting and Control shallow. Can't do any boating - the barren, just a black bunk of fl at rock four • Credit Management • Advertising miles by one mile with the highes t point water is too treacherous, although watch • Display • Personnel administration about 75 feet above sea level. There are ing the waves break over the rocks is • Plant and Building m-'lnagement no trees, which made it necessary to send fa sciuating on windy da-ys, when the our two dogs back to the mainland. After breakers are rising up to 100 feet or so. As part of an organization that e xte nds from you have had a chance t o explore the Walking and exploring can be good, if the coast to coast, a ca reer at Morgan 's can I land, weather permitting, you have weather permits. Of course, the weekl-y of!e r a wide variety of o,inorl unities. We found an interesting pastime - things mail delivery is the really big event. The invite you to discuss your future plans aren't as barren as you fu-st thought. seals put on a fair show once the bay with us, and our Employme nt Department freezes, but there really isn't much t o do. wi ll be plea sed to arrange an interview. " Dming July and August hundreds of Oh, well , maybe Winisk will send us a new Telephone VI 4-1515, local 627 dHferent forms of plant life appear. There pin-pong ball on the next plane, and are fl owers that would enhance the nicest besides, 'Scrabble' isn't such a bad game." 23 GEORGIAN APPOINTED D r. Spies will join the faculty this sum Jean David of La Presse and Michel LAKE FOREST COLLEGE mer and will direct a new physiological Beaulieu, editor of the University of Dr. Gordon D. Spies has been appointed laboratory in neuro-psychology. It will be Montreal newspaper, Le Quartier Latin. assistant professor of psychology at Lake used for student research ill t he role of the braill ill the det ermination of behavior. Forest Coll ege, it was a nnounced by SGWU Computer VersatiJe Willja m L. Dunn, P rovost a nd Dean of A graduat e of Sir George Williams Uni Faculty. versity in Montreal, Canada, Dr. Spies IBM 'BRAIN' IS JUST received the M .A. (1962) and Ph.D . (1964) TIC-TAC-TOO MUCH from Cornell University. He also studied a t the University of Oslo, Norway in By A lvin J ohns_on of the Montreal S tar 1949-5 0. T he IBM 1620 computing machine at H e received a National Institutes of Sir George Williams University does Health-Public Health Service pre-doctoral everything from marking papers to playing fellowship while at Cornell. His thesis on tic-tac-toe. " Food versus intracranial self-stimula tion When it is in a pleasant mood it enter reinforcement ill food-deprived rat s" was tains with Christmas carols but with a flick presen ted t o the Eastern Psychological of a switch it can become an uncompromis Associat ion at Philadelphia in April, 1964. ing foe at t ic-tac-toe. Dr. Spies is married to the former Olga The university acquired the machine Birgitte Harnes of Oslo, Norway. last August and it has been used so far mainly "for educating students," as the PROF. LERMER director of the computing centre, Graham TV PANELIST M artin, puts it. He said that the machine is operated by On Sunday, June 7 a t 1 p .m., CFCF the faculty of engineering and that it is TV's Forum examined " The Student as a mainly used by third year engineering and Force in Poljtica l Life." M oderator for senior science students. Plans are under the program was The Gazette's Bem ard way to expand the computing program so Dube. Mr. Dube's panel consisted of Prof. that all students will gain experience with Charles Taylor, a lecturer a t McGill and the machine at some time in their careers. the University of Montreal; Prof. A Lenner.of Sii- George Williams University; ( Continued on page 31, column 1) APPLICATIONS WELCOME We do not always have suitable openings available but why not drop in or write? Personnel Department DOMINION BRIDGE COMPANY LIMITED Lachine or P.O. Box 280, Montreal OTHER PLANTS ANO OFFICES AT AMHERST • QUEBEC • OTT A WA • TORONTO • SAULT STE. 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INSURANCE INVESTIGATION TESTING HERTZ puts YOU in the driver's seat I WORLD WIDE HERTZ • RENT A CAR 1189 Guy Street Montreal 25 1017 Dominion Square 866-8621 MESSAGE FROM THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION M aximum development of our resources, human and material The policies that the Government of Quebec has This educational complex is unique in two ways. undertaken in many and various fields of endeavour First, it includes schools and trainings which are the can all be grouped under one slogan : maximum develop first of their type not only in Quebec, but in many ml!n t of our resources, human and material. respects, in the whole of Canada. These policies of development, it is clear in the This Cite des Jeunes is also unique in a second mind of the government, are to be carried out fully and most important respect. It is intended both to serve within the setting of the Canadian Confederation: a as a regional cultural center for the adult population dynamic Quebec in a dynamic Canada. and as an integrated high school and technical school I believe, however, that the text of the constitution complex, offering to our youth, on a single campus, the and the actual functioning of our federal system can widest range of educational options required to allow and must be adjusted to new social and economic students to choose the type of education and training realities. most euited to their abilities. p AUL GERIN-LAJOIE In this new Quebec which we are in the process of (Excerpts lrom a speech delivered on May 28th at La Cite des making, the Cite des Jeunes of Vaudreuil appears as a Jeunes de Vaudreuil, before a group of businessmen and indus tri... significant project. alists.) 25 COMPLIMENTS OF LEO TREMBLAY TRANSPORT, INC. • 4676 AMIENS MONTREAL 39 LEAD FOR X-RAY SHIELDING CHEMICAL & PROCESS INDUSTRIES MANUFACTURERS CONTRACTORS FEDERATED METALS CAN. 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A world-wide team of experts guarantees research that your coating scheme or ~ maintenance fini sh precisely and Paints meets your needs. And you can always be sure of swift, INTE RNATI ONAL efficient service, from prelim inary di sc uss ion to on-site teamwork checking, from International Paints' three Canadian fac tories and our branches coast-to-coast. START WITH INTERNATIONAL PAINTS International Paints >C FOR A BETTER FINISH HALIFAX ■ SAINT JOHN • QUEBEC • MONTREAL • OTTAWA • TORONTO • HAMILTON • LONOON • REGINA • CALGARY • VANCOUVER Asso ciated Companies ENGLANO • AUSTRALIA • FRANCE • U.S.A. • HOLLAND • NORWAY • SWEDEN • DENMARK • ITALY • SPAIN • GERMANY • INDIA MEXICO • BRAZIL • NEW ZEALAND • VENEZUELA • NIGERIA 27 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ESPECIALLY INVITES GRADUATES & STUDENTS OF' S. G . W . U. TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF' OUR SCOTIA BANK FACILITIES STE. CATHERINE &. PEEL St. Branch E.A. HOUSE, Manager NEW ◊ FLOORS BY DOMINION SUPREME SOLID VINYL TILE • MARBOLITE VINYL BY-THE-YARD • CANADIANA VINYL ASBESTOS TILE AND PLANKS • MARBOLEUM, BATTLESHIP, JASPE AND HANDICRAFT LINOLEUM TILE AND BY-THE-YARD• FASCINAIRE EMBOSSED AND MOULDED INLAID LINOLEUM • ASPHALT TILE • DOMINION OILCLOTH & LI NOL EU M co. LIMITED • MONTREAL - CANADA UN. 6-3656 C H H E V A WELDING ENGINEERS R R 0 0 LIMITEI;> L L E D T ELECTRIC ARC WELDING C • OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING u 0 STEEL CUTTING, BRAZING M L BOILER REPAIRS STEEL TANKS M D and I s N M PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR G 0 SERVICE s B I 55 Prince Street Montreal 3 L E 28 SGW LISTS PROMOTIONS pre ent he is chairman of the student affairs division of the University Coun selling and Placement Association and a member of t he National Association of Student Personnel Administrator and of the E vening tudent Personnel A ocia WORLD tion. Other promotions announced by the university were Miss M ona Osborne t o be WIDE assistant to the regist rar, T om Swift t o be a sistant director of admissions, Ron 1cCartby t o be assistant to the registrar and F. vV. Denton t o be assistant direct or, MAP guidance and services. PROF. BRIDGES FETED 'REG'D. Magnus Flynn, an assistant dean at Sir George W illiams University since 1956, has been appointed dean of tudents of • the nniversity. Dean Flynn is a graduat e of SGWU where he had a very active ca reer as a student. H e was president of the Student's 5789 MONK Bl VD. Undergraduat e Society in 1947-48-49. In 1952 he joined the staff as director of VILLE EMARD athletics and coached the university bas ketball t eam from 1950 to 1962. H e was MONTREAL also a founder of the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Many familiar faces can be seen at a recent fac u l ty reception honou ring retiring professor Intercollegiate Athletic As ociation. At J. W. Bridges, with M rs . Bridges . BEST WISHES SMITH MARBLE & CONSTRUCTION co., LTD. 207 VAN HORNE MONTREAL 29 MOTHER & DAUGHTER ick Grycan, president of the Associa in t heoretical as well as practical accom GRADUATE TOGETHER - tion, present roses to Barbara, B.A. '64 plishments. UNIQUE FOR SIR GEORGE and Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, B.A. 'M. Early in 1963 the foundation of a per Daughter and wife of Professor Douglass manent art collection at the university Burns Clarke, B.A. '37. at the Grad was laid when six works by Canadian Banquet and Ball held at the Mount artists, and Eskimo carvings, were un Royal Hotel on Saturday, May 30, 1964. veiled. Since then the collection has Barbara was a member of the Grad increased rapidly and now consists of Class Exec. and was chairman of the nearly 100 paintings, four pieces of Banquet. contemporary Canadian sculpture and 18 pre-Columbian, African and oceanic objets COOKE TO BOLSTER d'art. In disc ussing the department of fine SGWU ART STUDIES a rts and the part to be played by Professor The growing fine a rts department at Cooke, Assistant professor Leah Sherman Sir George Williams University bas ac said that the university was very "sym quired the ervices of lea ding art expert pathetic" to art and was very interested Edwy F. Cooke. in building up its history of art courses. At present curator of the Beaverbrook " It is our aim ," she said, "to integrate Art Gallery in Fredericton, Professor theory and practice." Cooke will join the department as an Professor Cooke brings to his new job associate professor in September to teach an impressive background not only as the history of art, among other subjects. practising artist but also as teacher and Professor Cooke's appoint1~ent to schola r of a rt. SGWU is viewed as part of the expansion He is a graduate of the Art and Archeo which the department now is experiencing logy School of the University of T oronto Compliments of ROLF SCHUETT INC . PAINTING AND DRYWALLS 120 McGill Montreal ROBER TSTEEL (Canada) LIMITED B OT, COLD, ROLLED COMPLETE SHEARING, SLITTING TORCH CUTTING AND CUT-TO-LENGTH & GALVANIZED STEEL SHEETS, PLATES LEVELLING FACILITIES SAFETY GRIP-STRUT GRATING HIGHWAY GUIDE RAIL CORRUGATED STEEL CULVERTS V-RIB STEEL PANS 5701 COTE ST. PAUL 935-5424 30 and did po t-graduat e work at the Uni way to "ma ke a rt a part of the surround COMP TER (Co ntinuedfrompage24) versity of Iowa. He returned t o the ing " in the new IO-storey building which University of T oronto in 1962 t o teach the university a t present is con tructing The new IO-storey building a t Burnside the history of a rt and drawing and on Burnside street . will have a large computing centre and a painting. bigger machine than the pre ent ooe ha The plans call for two exhibition balls already beeo ordered. H e moved to Fredericton in 1959 where in the building with on e u ed for changing The machin e is used for 200 hours per he was appointed curat or of the Beaver exhibitions t o which the public will be month and nea rly 70 per cent of this time brook Art Gallery and also hea d of the invited, while the other will house the is devoted to the work of tudents. During department of Fine Arts at the U niversity university's permanent collection. the last academic year tbere were ome of ew Brunswick . According t o Professor Sherman the 120 student enrolled in the computer an interview he indjcated that he In thinking behind the plans is that students program. would be teaching cow·ses in the history will come t o " live with art a part of the The machin e also ma rks laboratory of art with particular reference t o modern environment and not t hink of it in re ults from physics cour es in addition art and Canadian art. t o making ca lcula tion for the guidance He referred t o the plans which are under (Continued on page 33, column 3) offi ce after regi tration test a re made. R. H. SMITH & ASSOCIATES LTD. TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVES 8751 CRESCENT 5, VILLE D'ANJOU, QUE. TEL. 352-4100 I I Monsanto " . .. brings the best of modern chemistry to modern industry. MONSANTO CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL - TORONTO - OAKVILLE - EDMONTON - VANCOUVER 31 the all new SLIM STYLE LAMB RETTA New styling . . . more power ... famous Lambretta economy are the three big fea tures in this series 3 "Slim Style" Lambretta scooter. It handles better and you'll enjoy superior braking action with Lambretta's new disc front brake. For city or country she's ideal for youl HARLEY-DAVIDSON, HONDA ROYAL-ENFIELD, B.S.A., MOTORCYCLES New This Year - HONDA - 50 cc. to 305 cc. with Electric Starter SALES • PARTS • ACCESSORIES • SERVICE EASY TERMS - UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY - INSURANCE AVAILABLE BENTLEY•s CYCLES & SPORTS LTD. 2081-87 BLEURY STREET MONTREAL VI. 2-1861 BEST WISHES NORANDA COPPER MILLS, LTD. MONTREAL EAST 32 MEET YOUR ALUMNI S tuden t Employ m ent Challen g e COOKE TO BOLSTER GRADS FACE BILINGUALISM CALL ( Continued from page 31 ) By A lvin J OHNSON isola tion," and she added t hat professor (from the J\llontreal Star ) Cooke's appointment will help t o promote T he employment demand t his year for t his idea. graduating stud ent who are bilingual is greater t han ever. Professor Cooke has had regula r exhibi " There is so much demand for bilingual tions of his work in Canada and abroad graduat es for permanent positions t hat and his pain tings hang in a number of we can't fill all t he openings," W. A. public and priva te coll ec ti ons. Campbell, ational Employm ent Service Supervisor at Sir George William Uni versity declared. He was disc ussing employment pros pect s when he pointed t o the " dominating change" which ha t aken place in t he hiring of st udents. Mr. Campbell has been with the NES st udent placement office for a number of years and he says that "it it becoming more and more necessary for students t o be bilingual. " " I have seen many changes in m y experience," be said, "but this is the most THOMAS 0 . HECHT dominating change so far." A BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE He said the situation this summer for st udent s jobs will be "about the same a last year." Born in Brno, Czechoslovakia in 1929, " The situation started t o deteriorate came to Canada in 1942 .. about five years ago and it bas held this College and university- Sir George way since," he said. Lgfg facg it ... Williams, McGill and E uropean Lmiver H e said t hat over t he years the n umber silies. of jobs bas remained the same while the st udent population had grown. Field of specialization - Political Sci Mr . Campbell's statement on summer ence. Lectw·er in Politicial Science a t Sir #olhing employment came against a background George Williams for nin e years. of increasing difficulties in obtaining sum As st udent active a t Sir George Wil mer jobs. liams as an SUS executive; president of A cross-country survey by Loyola Col o'oeiif Political Science Group ; president of the lege recently revealed t hat the employment --- Liberal Clu b. sit uation had deteriorated. The check of Business Activities: President of Im som e 12 Canadian universities and col muno (Canada) Ltd., Vice-President of lege led t o t he conclusion t li at summer employm ent for st udents "may soon be hie Continental P harma (Canada) Limited, pioneers in worl dwide introduct ion and something of the past ." distribution of Canadian-manufactured One result of a lack of summer employ vaccines. ment is t hat the student has to seek Seven.//pl employment during the school year t o help Proficient in six languages; worldwide with expenses. t ravel including a recent trip to Moscow Sir George's students' dean Magnus and capitals of Eastern E urnpean coun Flynn says: "T he student's academic tries. work suffers when he has t o eek part-time Communal activities: As ociate-Chair employment during the academic year. man Combined J ewish Appea l. 1964,. The good student becomes marginal and Executive of Leadership Development the marginal st udent fails." Committee of Federat ion of J ewish Com H e said that there were a number of munity Services. Life Governor of The ways in which the university helps in Jewish General H ospital. Treasw-er Herzl financial difficulties. One method is Health Centre. Member of Board of through an emergency loan fllild which Direct ors of the Alumni A sociat ion of day and evening students themselves Sir George Williams Un iversity. Chairman instituted. of Special ames Commitlee. ( Continued on page 34, column 1. ) 33 T . DENT EMPLOYME T ( Continued f rom page 33) Lizz i e Larnrnc n s , as s i s tant s u pervi s or of A World of Folk Music the N ational E m p l oy rnc nt S ervice's place- 1n e nt office at Sir on G eorge WiUiams U ni ve rs ity, inte rv-i e w s a s tude nt see king s um m e r e mploy m e nt. The office bas b een ope rating at the uni ~ RCA VICTOR@ ve rs ity on a full tirn c bas is for the las t 12 RECORDS years. Its officers a re e mployes of the fed eral governme nt. BELAFONTE AT THE GREEK THEATRE LOC /LSO-6009 MORE OF EVERYTHING The Limeliters LPM /LSP-2844 This year some 691 male student and FOLK SONG BOOK Eddy Arnold LPM /LSP-2811 157 female students a re registered at the THE VOICE OF AFRICA Mir iam Makeba LPM /LSP-2845 SGWU placement olli ce for summer, pa rt • time and perm anent employment. THIS YOUNG LAND The Browns LPM /LSP-2860 The offi ce has been opera ting a t the THE WOMENFOLK LPM /LSP-2832 univer ity on a full time ba ·is for the last TIME TO MOVE ON Glenn Yarbrough LPM /LSP-2836 Help put SGWU" s 12 yea.rs and it is staffed b y two offi cer IT'S A MIGHTY WORLD Odetta LPM /LSP-2792 who a re employees of tbe Federa l Govern Building Campaign over th e top - GIVE ment. towards the constru c It prov ide facili ties fo r employers to tion of the Henry F. • •• and all in visit the ca mpus t o interv iew students Hall building. For de DYNAGROOVE about ca reer opportunities a nd, according tails ca ll John Fergu son at VI 4- 0131 . th e magnificent new sound developed by RCA Victor to Mr. Ca mpbell, it serves a bout " l ,000 reg ular customers." FLORISTS & DECORATORS 1448 DRUMMOND STREET • MONTREAL • VI. 9-9241 Opposite Sir George Willioms University Member F. T.D .A. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere CANADA ENVELOPE CO. manufacturing since 1874 MONTREAL • TORONTO • STELLARTON , N.S . 34 FROM NEWFOUNDLAND TO BRITISH COLUMBIA AND NORTH TO THE ARCTIC ... CANADIAN LIQUID AIR FIVE ROSES SERVES CANADA'S NEEDS Supplying the nation's industries and hospitals from PRE- SIFTED coast to coast, L.A. furnishe . Oxygen • Aceti lene • Argon• Nitrogen • Hydrogen • Helium • Carbon Dioxide • Oxy-acetylene and Electric Arc Welding Equipment and Suppl ies • Medi cal & Anaesthetic Gases, Oxygen Therapy and Anaesthetic Equipment, Hospital Pipeline FLOUR Outlets, Accessories and Supplies. CANADA'S MOST RESPECTED LIQUID AIR @ AIR LIQUIDE NAME IN BAKING BRANCHES, PLANTS, STORES, DEALERS AND DEPOTS FROM COA T TO COAST Compliments of MOLSON'S BREWERY 35 FOR THE BEST LIGHT IN SIGHT look to SYLVANIA ELECTRIC (CANADA) LIMITED • Manufacturers of Incandescent Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, 'Blue Dot' Flash Bulbs, Mercury Vapor Lamps and Electronic Tubes. Best wishes DIAMOND WATERPROOFING LTD. 8155 Durocher Montreal CHALET LUCERNE LTD. BAR B-Q RESTAURANT Pres. J. BOSSART - TEL. WE. 5-4513 If Chicken is Your Concern see Chalet Lucerne 1631 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST A few doon west of Guy 36 CLOSED CIRCUIT T. V. LINKS CAMPUSES Compliments of ANDRE JOHN LANDRIAU IN TORONTO B.A., B. Com. THE STORK CLUB Deputy Sheriff The University of Toronto's off-campus Bailiff Commissioner colleges, Scarborough and Erindale, are to be linked with the main ca,upus by 1'133 GUY ST. - MO THEAL VI. 9-8730 204 Notre-Dame W. closed circuit television for lectmes. HALIFAX WINN I PEG QUEBEC RIDDELL, STEAD, GRAHAM & HUTCHISON REGINA OTTAWA CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS CALGARY TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1869 EDMONTON HAMILTON 630 DORCHESTER BLVD. W . 2. LONDON MONTREAL VANCOUVER Ross, Fish, Duschenes & Barrett ARCHITECTS 4115 SHERBROOKE ST. W., WESTMOUNT 937-6141 THE MEANING OF HOSPl"TALITY LONDON & EDINBURGH Walk through our door. The lobby is quiet . . . soft Insurance Co. Ltd. carpets ... high ceilings . .. elegance, but a friendly elegance. Your room like the rest of our new Windsor could not be more up-to-date or inviting. This to all of us is the heart of hospitality - at the WINDSOR. ~1lVINDSO.R MONTREAL'S MOST DISTINGUISHED HOTEL 866-9611 MONTREAL 630 Sherbrooke St. W. W. N. Johnston Direct Reservations Service (at no cost to you) ~-- W ~~ from QUEBEC • OTTAWA • HAMIL TON • 'I ♦ :.! Grad. - S.G.W.U. ASK LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 1-9020 ~'C ,.;f/' IN TORONTO PHONE 362-3013 FOR RESERVATION S ,,;::•• ,, J~ 37 G.M. GEST CONTRACTORS LTD . ELECTRICAL DIVISION Standard Life Assurance Co. New Head Office Building - Montreal. Architect: Durnford, Bolton, Chadwick & Elwood. Engineers: Wiggs, Walford, Frost & Lin dsay. General Contractors: E.G.M. Cape (1956) Ltd. Electrical Contractors: G. M. Ge st Contractors Ltd. Some of the other projects presently under construction by G . M . Gest Contractors Ltd. (Electrical Division) are: Douglas Point Atomic Power Station - Ontario Iron Ore Complex - Labrador Aluminum Complex - Arvida, Que. High Voltage Installations - Ontario, Quebec Street lighting Installations - Ontario, Quebec, Saskatchewan Sir George Williams University - Quebec Whiteshell Reactor - Manitoba A DIVISION OF INSPIRATION LIMITED 38 "Here is$ 11,~8 Lf- now you can go to college." A frightening figure, you'll agree, but a conservative one. Your son or daughter will thank you and you will thank the Sun Life for guaranteeing the needed funds for a college education. However, these funds should be pro vided for NOW. With a Sun Life Educational Endowment Policy, your child will be guaranteed funds for college, even if you should die in the meantime. For further particulars, use the coupon below. •an estimate of college costs in the 'seventies ,------, SUN LIFE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 218, Sun Life Building, Montreal, Qu ebec. ASSURANCE Without obligation, I would like further information on COMPANY Sun Life's Educational Endowment Policy. Name ...... ••••...••.•••••••••••••••••••• OF CANADA Address ...... • ...... •••...... ••• ...... •••••.••••• A MUTUAL COMPANY Head Office: Montreal ~------~ RC R?.e, rincipal • • .,, ,,-:)t. ir 5 P ~ ' n t ,I I..;• t 0 Lans:...o ... J • b Que. 25 o'.'ltrea 1 - ~estrnount, .. The Gazette salutes Sir George Williams University for its continued expansion and growing· contribution to the educational demands of our city as exemplified in the HENRY F. HALL BUILDING, to be completed in 1966.