March brings results
Approximately 2500 univer naissance, Union Nationale sity students from throughout headquarters. Shouts of “John the province marched on the son a Bordeaux”, and “Johnson- Ministery of Education offices Duplessis”, were heard from and the Parliament Buildings the demonstrators, but it is in Quebec City on Tuesday. doubtful if many government VOL. XXXI, NO. 32 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1968 8 CENTS This mass protest was pre officials were on hand to hear cipitated by the disgraceful them. mismanagement of the alloca The buses left Quebec at 5.30 tion of student loans and bur and were back in Montreal saries this year. around 9.30. It is difficult to New SA constitution will Although students came from say whether or not this demons as far as the University of Ot tration was a “success” as we tawa to show their discontent will have to wait for action with the distribution of finan by the government. boost Council membership cial aid by the Quebec gover The reason that loans and nment, the Sir George Williams bursaries have been so slow, turnout was disappointing. On small, or non-existent for Que ly 100 students from this univer bec students, according to go sity made the effort to go, al and shift balance of power vernment statements to Ri though more than this number chard Brunei, Education Vice- have suffered because of lack President of UG EQ , is that by Sandra STOCK of funds. Only two of the four “norms are too rigid to allo buses that were hired were used cate money, although there still Council will meet today to give second reading to the proposed new constitution of the Students Association which will give greater power to the faculties. Most noticeable by his absence is six million dollars reserved External Vice-President Jean Sicotte defined the restructurization of council as a top priority was Students’ Association for educational assistance. for this year's executive. Council President, Jeff Chip- The intentions of the UGEQ man, but in light of past perfor executive is to step up the At present the executive proposed constitution is rati the executive committee’s mance, this was not surprising progress of revision of student hold the balance of power in fied through a referendum. function will be to propose The buses left Montreal at applications, and persuade the decision-making since each T here will be no ex-officio legislation, and carry out the 11.30, and arrived in Quebec the government to lower the faculty has only one represen members such as Publications decisions of the Student Legis City at 3.30. The demonstration loan ceiling, and make the tative. Under the proposed Board Chairman, and Cultural lative Council (the proposed was noisy but non-violent. The bursary-loan system generally constitution, the Arts Faculty Chairman who presently sit new name for Students’ Coun re were few police in sight, more flexible. would have five representati without voting privileges. cil). and no hecklers, even though After the two hour meeting ves; Commerce, three; Scien The new executive posts will In the preamble to the new traffic was stopped for several with UGEQ officials, Mr. Car ce, two; Engineering, one; and include President, Executive- constitution, the aims of the blocks along Grande Allee. dinal said that he had asked Fine Arts, one. Secretary, External Affairs VP Students’ Association are de Jean Dore, President of them to consider setting up Positions will be changed on Internal Affairs VP Student fined as giving “expression AGEUM, addressed the crowd a joint committee with the the executive committee if the Affairs VP. and Finance VP . to Sir George Williams Univer in front of the Parliament Buil government which would be In effect, the new constitution sity’s belief in the right of all dings, while representatives consulted about norms and increases the responsibilities of students, as part of their educa from UGEQ met with Jean-Guy standards to be applied to the executive members of coun tion, to opportunities for per Cardianl, Minister of Educa next years’ bursary-loan re cil in the administrative areas sonal growth and for the deve tion, to discuss educational quests. while permitting the represen lopment of a sense of individual reform in the province, as well On January 22, a letter was tatives from the faculties to integrity and social responsi as the present emergency situa sent to Fraser Fulton, Chan define the policies which the bility”. tion concerning the loans and cellor of Sir George, by the A ssociation will follow. The primary purpose of the bursaries. Students’ Association reques A similar streamlining of the proposed constitution is to de In spite of the seriousness ting that the Board of Gover Association was undertaken velop a more representative of the cause, a friendly, holi nors call an emergency session two years ago to a lesser ex student council that will be day-like mood prevailed among to open a student loan fund, tent. This year’s proposed al prepared to advance the desi the students, and although so as the Dean of Students Offi terations would entail a comple res of the student body before me violence and destructiveness ce, and the Students’ Associa te re-definition of the function other governing councils of the had been feared, there were no tion, have depleted their emer of council to make it more of university. incidents. After they left the gency funds. Unless there is a policy-making body. This The representatives of the fi Parliament Buildings, the pro immediate action, several stu will be increased through grea ve faculties will be chosen by testers proceeded along Grande dents will have to withdraw Jean Sicotte ter executive cohesion since the councils of the individual Allee again, past Le Club Re from the university. faculty. This is intended to strenghthen the role of the student legislative council as a co-ordinating body where the interests of the various faculties will be better ser ved. The decentralization pro cess is strongly emphasized in the proposed constitution with regard to representative expressing the interests of the students who have elected them. At the same time the over-all policy of the association will be stronger. If the constitution is given second reading at today’s coun cil meeting it will be read for the third and final time at the following meeting one week from today. A referendum will then be required for adoption. One of the new features of this constitution will be the power invested in individual faculties to levy additional fees as re quired. This will eliminate the necessity of the various facul ties receiving a budget as dic tated by the general students association. Tuesday's UGEQ demonstration in Quebec City attracted 2,500 students from all six universities in the province. 2 / the georgian, January 26, 1968
CO OH, W T 6 D I ®rr id o n t*njw I F J HAD* 6£/N<4 H)6AK,AND Classified S^NTV, flW ili^, OR WOULDN'T OgSlR^D 5V AU m ness... $ want RATES: Classified advertising rates are o 75c for one insertion and $1.25 fpr the A aoloCR AROUND M£. AM 1 YOUR TYPE? If you have typing tobe done, I am pick up and deliver. Call 738- 8943. HOME TYPING. Theses: notes: etc. Elec Georgiantics tric typewriter. 25 cents per page. 487-1529.- ACCOMODATION 3 1/2 ROOM, MODERN, unfurnished apt. The Sir George Williams collection, sponsered by Dia for rent 2045 Bishop St. also furniture for by Marty Chamy sale. 849-3382. Poetry Reading Series will logue at Sir George, OXFAM ROOM for student near university 937-9012 present post John Logan on collected $329. McGill collect Evenings. TODAY Friday. Jan. 26. at 9 pm. in the ed $732. The Montreal cam WANTED; 3 rooms unfurnished apartment, Art Gallery on the mezzanine. downtown. Also second hand T.V. Call 842- paign collected a total of $10. 6461. local 30, days, or apply room 336. POETRY READING: Poet John Lrogan will recite in the Art Design a Yearbook cover! 809. The deadline for submission Gallery at 9.00 p.m. The public is invited. Hillel House will present FOR SALE of yearbook cover designs is Ronald Nettler from the De 1 PAIR Henke Buckle Boots. New ladies Wednesday. Feb. 14, The win partment of Islamic Studies size 7 1/2 narrow 1/2 price 45.00 Ask for A- GEORGIAN PLAYERS: The Canadian University Drama Lea may 874-2359 between 9 - 5 p.m. gue Regional Festival at Loyola when the Georgian Players will ner will be notified by phone at McGill to lecture on “Islam cohol ONE PAIR of 8 1/2 buckle boots $20.00. one present “Home Free’ by Stanford Wilson and directed by Saul Friday, Feb. 16. The and Judaism Compare Notes”. air of Sohler spyder metallic skis $65.00. size must be 1 lVi by 16 !4 Soth used one season in excellent condition. Rubinek. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. at F.C. Smith Loyola Audito This will be on Friday, Jan. 26. 387-7035: inches. Gnly garnet and gold rium. at 1 pm. 2 TRAYNOR COLUMNS. 50 W. Bogan may be used. Submit entry On Saturday. Jan.27, at 8:30 PA. amp, echochord, 3 electrovoice o64 mikes cheap 671-6257. with name and telephone num French-language FINJAN Cof G.C.F.: Is Christianity Credible? All those who haven’t cut out FENDER tremolux amp with custom speak ber to the student reception fee House, co-sponsered by the er box. Fender Jazzmaster, Fender Strato- on life, take a chance. Hear Paul Garnet speak on the subject caster, echo electric accoustic 6 sting - 671- ist at the SA offices on the Association of Jewish students which is the greatest hoax or the meaning of all meanings at 6257. third floor, care of. Garnet' at U. of M. will feature Bernie 2:00 p.m. in H-420. MISCELLANEOUS 68, or to the Garnet office. Yablon. Jacques Ben-Dayan. Room 355. First prize is twenty and Mike Goldberg. COMPLETE SET of Nat. Science 210 notes SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 needed to photostat for evening student. dollars, and the consolation B’nai B’rith Hillel foundation Will pay a premium price. Contact Misra at 932-0767 or 866-2551/228. prize is two choice seats for of McGill will present a film FILM SOCIETY: “Hercules Unchained" and “Tarzan Escapes” LEARN Fold Flamenco or Blues guitar with Winter Carnival evening at series starting Jan. 31 in room R ichard O w en. Low m onthly rates 937-5413. at 8:00 p.m. The series tickets, a must for entrance. They may Place des Arts. Feb 19. L-219. with the feature “The WANTED: One enlarger suitable for 2 1/4 be bought at the door. The Department of Socio Dubbuk”. and the short “The in. negative. Call Harvey 684-2264. logy and Anthropology will VIC O'BRIEN DISC SPINNERS for all your Wilderness of Zin”. entertainment needs. Vic. 256-4608, Andy MONDAY, JANUARY 29 present Prof. Raymond W. 256-8398. Mack. Visiting Professor at HILLEL: folksinging hour in men’s lounge at 12:30 p.m. Every Sir George from Northwes one is welcome-especially girls. Free! we’re expecting you Libby tern University, who will be PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: a film “The Eyes of the Beholder” 1:00 giving a lecture on “The chang p.m. in H-635 FREE! ing O pportunity Structure in Apology: U rban Society”, on Jan. 26. TUESDAY JANUARY 30 The editor of the supplement is guilty of oversight, in at 8 pm. in room H-635. Also, forgetting to give credit to the authors of the following on M onday, Feb. 5, at 4 pm., articles: HILLEL: Prof. L. Mendelsohn 2000 Ducets and one pound of they will present a lecture by flesh: Enigma of Shylock in H-635 at 1:00 p.m. Mailers Vietnam Book; or could there possibly have been Prof. Herbert Blumer of the shit in the garden of eden, University of California at JAZZ SOCIETY: Regular meeting in H-1070 at 4:30 p.m. This And Berkeley, on “The Nature of weeks topic: Appreciation of Current Jazz records. The review of the C.B.C. production Doctor Jekyll and Mass Society”. Mister Hyde. The Jazz Workshop in co C.I.C.: Guest speaker in H-909 at 1:15 p.m. Mr. J. Cloutier will The former was written by Derek Bennett, the latter by operation with the Jazz So discuss the effects of the rubber industry in Canada. Maurice Klein. ciety of SGWU will present the editor, Op-Ed, Israel Cinman. JAZZ SOCIETY: Field trip to L’Hermitage for the taping of Norman Conners Quartet of CBC program “Jazz en Liberte” leaves the lobby at 8:00 p.m. New York in H-110 on Thurs day. Jan. 25 at 12.30 pm. The WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31 group features John Washing ton on alto sax, Alfred Pollit PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Well known hypnotist followed by a on piano, Walley Reddick on demonstration in H-935 at 13:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. base guitar, and Norm Con ners on drums. Admission is BADMINTON: Every Wednesday night at Outremont H.S. at 50i. 7:00 p.m. and every Friday night in the YMCA 7:30 p.m. The SGWU Jazz Society and SGW U Folk Society will If someone would give us the information about DIALOGUE, give a FREE concert in H-UO we would print it. at 4:30 on Thursday, Feb. 2, Performance will be by the G eorgian Jazz Trio who will play contemporary jazz, and Engineers plan secret project Marilyn Levitt will be the feat ured folk soloist. The Folk Reliable sources have inform To relieve the suffering of quartet “THUS” will sing well- ed us that the fourth year Me a great deal of people they have known pieces including one chanical Engineers have design decided to start their cam by the lead singer. ed a breath - taking project. paign Tuesday, Jan. 30, right When Hippies were in Flow- This project, after having here in the University as part wer” will be presented as this been kept in shrouds of secre of the Engineering week cele years Red & White Revue Feb. cy for the past m onth, will brations. 1 to 10 in Moyse Hall at Mc shortly be revealed. They (the Gill University. Tickets are engineers), claim to be intel Should the project be as priced from $2. to $2.50 and are lectual workers and therefore successful as hoped, the engi on sale at the McGill Box of feel that they have a moral and neers being as unselfish as they fice in the Union at 3480 Mc- social obligations to their fel arc. will lend out the entire pro Tavish St. IN ROOM 344 low members of the human race ject to any other university. OXFAM: In a pre-Christmas the georgian, January 26, 1968 / 3 [COMMENT Lalor doesn’t get job back WINDSOR (CUPi -- John Lalor has failed to get his job back as co-editor of The Lance. His application to the student Board of Publications was debat ed for two hours Monday (Jan. 22) during a closed meeting, then rejected. No reason was given. Lalor. along with Marian editor by the student Board Johnstone, resigned as editor of Publications. three weeks ago, fearing expul But according to a new un sion from the university by the iversity ruling, brought into ef Senate Committee on Student fect after he took office, Lalor Conduct. Activities and Dis was academically ineligible cipline. for the editorship. SCAD had been asked by Un The Board refused the apply iversity President J. Francis the ruling in this case, fear Leddy to take action to stop ing it would smell of adminis what he called “obscene vulga trative interference. rities” from appearing in The Lance. After the expulsion threat CHINESE was removed, Marian John GEORGIAN stone was accepted back as ASSOCIATION Special Features of Chinese New Year’s dinner in China- Town Arts Students Date: Jan. 29. 1968 at 6;00 p.m. in Lung Fung’s Association Restaurant, ChinaTown T ickets will be available at the Student Association to present lectures Receptionist. Anyone inte rested will subm it their na mes and payment of $3.00 In conjunction with the de or contact Mr. Henry Wan, partment of history, the Arts 937-8658. The ticket inclu Students Association will pre des the dinner and movie. sent: Chineese Movie Show Friday, February 9, “The Date: Jan. 29, 1968 at 9;00 C onservative Tradition in Ame p.m. in H-937. The titl.' Space under this heading will be reserved in rica” , Warren Sussman, Rutgers of the movies are “Three each issue for comment by administrators, fa University. Days in Formosa” and “Si culty, and students on issues of topical signi news of Freedom” with En ficance. Submissions should be addressed to Thursday, February 25 “ Viet glish Sub-titles. Single ad the Managing Editor of the georgian. nam and the United Nations” , mission is .25. Those who Connor Cruise O’Brien, New buy dinner will be adm itted York University free. Thursday, February 22 “ Fa- cism” , John Cammet, John Jay College of Criminal Law. RALPH A. COHEN LAWYER To show free films 1255 Phillips Squjr* Room 200 PHONE UN. 1-5511 20 STUDENTS Conservatory of "seventh art” WANTED who want to finance their edu cation by earning $40 to $100 located here per w eek in their spare time. 3end personal resume to: The seventh art has arrived at Sir George be’ able to present films each evening for the pleasure of connaisseurs of the cinema. Williams University in the form of a new organi P.P. Box 94 Until June the presentations will be free and zation called the Conservatory of Cinemato Snowdon Station will be shown under the auspices of the Cine graphic Art. Montreal 29, Quebec This organization, exclusive to this campus, matheque Frangaise and l’Office du Film du is headed by an Assistant Professor of French Quebec. In the near future the following films at Sir George, Serge Losique. In a brochure will be screened; On Friday the 26th of January. profusely displayed throughout the university Onesime Tzigane and The Wedding March; Mr. Losique claims that the cinema, the seventh On Friday, the 3rd of February. The Cure and What Makes Women art, finds a natural home in the university sett The Immigrant, both with the master of slap Weep-So Often? ing where “the true value of films, let alone their stick, Charlie Chaplin, and another film. L’Es- poir. On both occasions the curtain will rise Men think when a woman cries material aspect, will be brought to light”. she’s sad. “Wrong”, says a The Conservatory of Cinematographic Art at 7.30 P.M. and as mentioned before there is member of the crying sex who is affiliated with two existing cinema organi no admission price. explains what all the weeping Mr. Losique’s organization will be most happy is about. This article, in Febru zations, the Cenematheque Franpaise and as ary Reader’s Digest, tells hus a consequence, l’Union Mondiale des Musees to receive an films old or new, or any material bands why it’s important to du Cinema. This connection permits the Con pertinent to the cinematographic art. The names differentiate between tears of vexation, sentiment, tenderness servatory to obtains films on a loan basis without of donors will be inscribed in the Conservatory and the ways to handle tears. needless complications. of Cinematographic Art’s records so that these Does the “tell me about it later” contributions will be noted for posterity. Any technique work? When is it Although the films shown are presently being wrong to shut off the faucet? acquired on loan from other organizations, Mr. further information can be obtained either from How do you handle the “Easy Losique’s organization eventually hopes to be Mr. Losique or from his secretary whose office Crier” when an attack comes on in public? This examination able to gather together a comprehensive film is H-601. of women’s weeping is in Feb library “worthy of the seventh art”. The establishment of this Conservatory repre ruary Reader’s Digest, now on The Conservatory plans to present two films sents another step forward in the growth of this sale. This issue also features the authoritative article, “Is the a week in the Alumni Auditorium (H-llOi and university. The organization will be exclusive Pill Really Safe?” plans to expand to four films per week in 1968- to Sir George and has, attracted much attention 69. The eventual aim of the organization is to even in this neophyte stage of its development. 4 / the georgion, January 26, 1968 editorial Undoing the cobwebs The proposed new constitution of the Students' Asso ciation is the most intelligent document the Students' that the “seeds of insurrect been ratified by "the Students’ Association has produced this year. The four faculty An Indian ion and discontent” have been Council to the position of Trea presidents and the external vice-president have clear sown in the Society is beyond surer. ly defined the function of council and have proposed racist? me in view of the fact that It is unfortunate that your a flexible mechanism for council to work within. his attendance at meetings reporter did not sec fit to let The immediate result of implementing this consti is minimal. the students know what went Editor, the georgian: tution would be to de-centralize the powers of deci on when Mr. Batiot was inter Since I have read a letter to sion-making within the Association. Until this time, I am sure that most Carib viewed by the Council before the editor written by Kelvin the president has wielded a disproportionate amount bean Students will agree with a vote was taken. Permit me. Harracksingh dated Jan. 23. therefore to do just that. of power and student affairs have suffered as a result me when I say that this year 1968. 1 think that 1 should re has been a very active and Mr. Batiot’s claim to fame The priorities of council for each year have been de ply. Before I go into the issue meaningful one. It has been a is that he is a Com m erce stu fined in most cases by the president and council had at hand, I want to say that “Mr” year during which even though dent. Although I would be the little control since he was the main signing officer for Harracksingh told me perso members did not agree on all first to admit that, at Sir Geor the disbursement of funds. With the proposed pro nally that he was an Indian racist issues, they did not just opt ge. this might immediately iden portionate system of representation the individual antl he believed in East Indian out. Rather, they became involv- tify him as being of the more faculties will be in a better position to express the superiority. I challenge him to d antl stated their views. intelligent sector of the uni deny this. Furthermore, I have concerns of the their students. The increased concen Mr. Harracksingh's state versity, it is not sufficient proof proof from others that he wants tration of responsibility in the individual faculty coun ment. “This new separatist, of competence for an indivi to split the Caribbean Students’ cils is also a long-neglected change for which the new along with an elite clique of dual applying for the job of Association and thus get West constitution provides. six others, drew up a wonder Treasurer. Indians of East Indian origin As a matter of fact, when The final draft as presented by council after three ful constitution, renamed the to join his East Indian Asso asked which Commerce cour readings will be published in the georgian , and a ciation where according to him. society Caribbean Students Society to divide the West ses he had taken, Batiot had to comparison between the old and new constitutions “they will be m ore readily ap prompted by another indivi will be printed next week. At a time when the anar preciated”. I also want to point Indians of East Indian descent and African descent” is an un dual who was sitting behind out to this maniac that as a chic nature of the present constitution has been dra mitigated lie. him! matically displayed (Chipman vs. Recruitment) it is member of the so-called “cli It soon became apparent to This year's Executive took important that members of the SA consider precisely que” which drew up the present those at the Council Meeting < Iff ice and found that there what they want their representatives to do. What constitution I wholeheartedly that all was not “kosher”. supported the re-naming of the was no Constitution under functions the president or any other member of the In response to further ques society, not on racial grounds, which the Society could funct executive should perform. What matters they are tioning. Batiot began to look but for including all Caribbean ion and steps were immediately over to his friend, “Papa" Jean mandated to deal with on students' behalf. These ques taken to rectify this, in the countries and those border Sicotte. who nodded his head tions are of particular importance in the present con form of the current Constitut ing South America. in the proper gesture to let ion. The name of the Society text. Batiot know which way to ans In concluding, I must say was changed solely to encom The new constitution was defined as a major priori wer even the most simple ques that I have talked to East In pass students from all coun ty of council at the beginning of the year, and is one tions. dians in this University and tries in the Caribbean region which council dealt with competently. The structure Example: “Will you have a they have never found any A- who could not truly be referr of the SA has been completely revamped with a view report to submit to the Coun fricans here who discriminate ed to as West Indians. towards making the members of council more repre cil?” against them. I charge that For the six members who. at “Papa” Jean nods ‘yes’. sentative of students. COLD, et al has been skrieking a General Meeting of the So "M r.” H arracksingh is an ob Mr. Batiot answers the ques about this problem since the visi.t of the NLF repre ciety. volunteered’for the job vious liar and he should apolo tion, “Yes”. sentatives. How many people will vote on this issue of drafting the Constitution gise immediately to the six This continued throughout when the polls open? among them three East Indians - members who drew up the the entire “interview”, much I have nothing but kudos. The constitution. I want to mention to the amusement of the spec draft Constitution was debated dd that I have nothing against the tators in the room, who were ,at an open meeting at which We want Chipman99 (sic) East Indian Association al promptly evicted when it came interested members were free though they should get rid of time to ratify Mr. Batiot. una to express their views and sug Today we were supposed to have voting delegates such a person as “Mr.” Harrack nimously, of course. on the university council. We won't. The word from singh who will eventually stain gest changes. What a farce! the third floor was that there was not enough time the Association through his T he closing rem arks of Mr.. If the position of Treasurer Harracksingh’s outburst, I available to establish elections for the student repre racist tendencies. was vacant, why didn’t the Stu can view only with disdain firs dent Council call for applicat sentatives on the governing bodies of this institution. Cheddi Jagan Jr. tly because of his irrational and Since student reps will not be able to participate until ions from the general student disrespectful equation, i.e. Mr. body? the February meeting now, council should again con Cato and Mr. Robinson-Ca- I could anderstand that lack sider at today's meeting the question of how reps Caribbean Society ribbean Students’ Society and of time might render imposs are to be chosen - elected by the students body or secondly because in asking ible a by-election, but surely selected by a small group. West Indian students of East applications should have been The new constitution of the SA as proposed at the replys Indian descent to withdraw taken from interested students last meeting has suggested several significant mea from the society, he is guilty who could then have been in sures to make student government more democratic. Editor, the georgian of the same type of racism terviewed by the Council. The same reasoning should be applied to our parti As President of the Carib which he pretends to deplore. In this manner, a more suit In closing, I ask all students cipation in university government if reason is to pre bean Students’ Society (For able and independent indivi merly called West Indian So on Campus, (regardless of their dual would have been selected. vail. It would be completely illogical for council to go ethnic origin i who are mem ahead with the foolishness of a selection committee. ciety), I consider it my duty to This is just one of hundreds make a statement on Mr. Har- bers of the Caribbean Students' of examples that have occurr racksingh’s libellous attack on Society to continue to work as ed this year to demonstrate the the Society. a unit within the society and corruptness of the student go I must first point out that to maintain the support which vernment at Sir George. In u!h THE UNIVERSITY WARPED IDEALS? by Murray Smith The demonstration and student By subordinating human considerations is that again an abstract (and in this rience. strike in October was by no means an to abstract economic ones the first case a particularly meaningless) valuat Let us at this point examine some isolated incident nor was it related step has been taken in denying us the ion was given primacy over the type questions pertaining to the activities solely to the question of the bookstore. possibility of achieving as great a de of hum an need th a t is not redu cab le to at McGill last month. The conflict was It was related to a much greater ma gree of satisfaction and fulfillment comfortable mathematical formulae not a question of obscenity. The issue laise which affects not only this uni from our time spent in university. or logical classifications - that abs was simply whether the university was versity but most universities on the Let us not doubt the existence of tract concept "the well-rounded educat responsible to its own conscience or continent and was one instance of the this exploitation. It presents itself in ion”. We all know that other than the to public opinion. We know the result. dissatisfaction and discontent most many ways. We all come in contact purely formal considerations such as Academic freedom is a nice word but students feel with the university as with it. It has become a significant a passing grade, we gain nothing from in actuality it does not exist. One is presently conceived and administered. part of our lives. First and second year those studies that are alien to our free as long as one does not exercise Let us not think that because we hap students find themselves placed in interests. It is equally unacceptable to one's freedom. The administration pen to be members of a segment of classes of six and seven hundred stu teachers who are being frustrated in showed where its interests lied and society to whom great opportunities dents. We are all well aware this is their attempts to communicate with a that was not on the side of students present themselves that this exploitat in no way conducive to learning. Most classroom of relatively disinterested and faculty. ion does not exist or that our interests people in these classes are not there students. We need no longer doubt that the lie directly in line with those of the uni because they have any interest or ap The nature of the tragedy is that university as presently defined is no versities who supposedly are present titude in the subject under discussion. it denies the existance of human free thing more than a large and efficient ing us with these opportunities. Let us They are there simply because they dom, that if cannot adapt itself to those factory for the production of gradua recognize that the university represents need the credits. aspects of human reality that are irra tes all fitting a common mould and all a very definite economic interest and Effectively and unconciously they tional and completely denies the possi accepting societal values. its goals are wholly in accord with that are engaging in program of passive bility of meaningful student-teacher re The student has become a means to interest. The board of governors of this resistance. They follow the form, they lations. We know there are many ex an end. His individuality has been sup university are drawn almost solely from do what is expected of them but they ceptions. We all can cite teachers who, pressed, his conformity has been en leading members of the business com in no way collaborate. They answer inspite of the system, have succeeded couraged. The system has proved it munity. Not only are students not repre questions, read the required texts in communicating. The very fact that self unacceptable. We find ourself sented on this body but faculty and go- and take meaningless examinations we have to cite these exceptions pro in a direct and immediate confrontat vernment(who is bearing the largest part but their whole attitude is one of pas ves the rule. ion with the administrators. of the financial burden) equally have no sivity. They are the curious human per Students are capable of developing What is the position of the indivi say in those decisions which effect sonages caught in a web created by great affection and admiration for their dual in this situation? Camus has said them. We come to recognize that the the considerations of cost-efficiency teachers. They are prevented from this by your silence or by the stand you purpose of this university is purely and plant utilization as first goals and by a system that continually tries to fit take you shall enter the fray. The po providing the necessary skilled la they react correspondingly. square pegs into round holes, that con sition is clear to ignore the injustices bour to keep the industrial and busi This situation is equally apparent tinually demands that students engage apparent is to, in fact, support them. ness machine in operation. in science classes filled with Arts stu inappropriate studies. Even of greater We must demand our freedom, reassert Once we recognize this truth we be dents and vice-versa. "Are you people import is that it tends to defeat most our humanity, state unequicably our gin to understand more the process really interested in this course or are of the sensitive and intelligent stu need for participation. We must, above of dehumanization which has left much you just taking a credit?” is an old Ca dents - the ones who should benefit all, take steps to render our educat of our educational experience vacuous. nadian folk-song. What has happened most from their educational expe ion more meaningful. SIR GEORGE HILLEL CLASSIC presents paperbacks Publications Monday Jan 29 Why wait in line when Hillel FOLKSINGING HOUR we are just around the with corner with the largest Board 12:30-2:00 Phil Kanner & Ronney Abramson selection of paperback (G irls Also Welcome) books in North America. Men’s Lounge Ask our friendly person nel to help you find the Applications books you require for all your hi-brow or Io- Tuesday Jan 30 brow needs. V is it us to day or drop in between Prof. L. Mendelsohn classes and browse 1:00-2:00 Topic: 20 00 Ducets and one lb. of flesh: around. Enigma of Shylock Applications for the following positions for 1327 St. Catherine St. W (Everyone Welcome) the 1968 - 69 year are now being accepted. H-635 844-1721 Editor-in-Chief, the georgian Friday Feb 2 RABBI ARTHUR GILBERT Topic: Reconstructionist Judaism: Editor-in-Chief, Prism 1:00-2:00 A new approach to the understanding of the Jewish People Editor-in-Chief, Student Handbook H-635 (Everyone Welcome) Editor-in-Chief, Student Directory Sat. Feb. 10 HILLEL BOWLARAMA Sir Geogre Hillel is sponsoring a Application forms for the following posi 8:00 PM. bowling party and dance. Reserve early tions are available from the student recepti and don’t be disappointed later on. onist, 3rd floor. Cote St. Luc 80 people limit and only by reservation NEW PENELOPE No tickets sold at door 378 Sherbrooke St. W. All applications must be returned to her by Bowling Alley 844-6773 noon on Friday, February 2nd. No late appli Fri. & Sat. cations will be considered. Call HILLEL HOUSE- 845-9171 8.30- 9.45-11.15 P.M. Starting Monday Everyone Welcome! Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee 6 / the georgian, January 26, 1968 WE'VE GOT A BOOK PROBLEM the georgian, January 26, 1968 / 7 ■fliu B O U K b lO k t is o f f e r ii ^ ^ P e a at 40% off the American list, Frenc backs at 20* per book, and a spec tince of sirigle copy texts at 1 /2 the I Since most of these are one-of-a-ki advantage of this sale. m m m l ■ I I This is our only book 3clearanc* come early - reference ces can be expens,ve 8 / the georgian, January 26, 1968 Today (Friday) and Tomorrow (Saturday): Joseph Losey Duo “ACCIDENT” and “ KING & COUNTRY” Allnutt and Fournier January 28 until January 30 * "To have and have not” with R. Lauren Bacall * “ The Big Sleep” Lauren Bacall reprimanded January 31 until February 3 * “ The Maltese Falcon” with Peter Lorre * “ Key Largo” with Lauren Baca!I “The committee has come ittee are not subject to ratif editors “committed a serious Repertory Cinema 5380, St. Lawrence Blvd., to the conclusion that the pu ication by the Senate and Four error in judgement and display Montreal 14, Que. blication of this article in The nier, Allnut and those present ed irresponsible behavior in Phone: 277-4800 Daily docs, in fact, contravene at the closed meeting were the accepting the article for pu verdi standards of decency appro first to know the decision out blication.’’ priate to and acceptable to the side the Conmittee itself. university community... Ha Dean Woods complimented ving regard to all the circums the Editors on “the manner “The Committee emphasizes ECONOMICALLY tances, the committee’s de in which they approached the that it does not view itself as a cision was to reprimand Messrs. affair and Mr. Schecter on the censorship board in jugment of Allnutt and Fournier for their presentation he made.” what mature university stu role in the publication of the dents read or write, either with MINDED? article in the McGill Daily.” in or outside the University community. The Conmittee THEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BRIEF HISTORY wants to make very clear, how STUDENT SPECIAL This was the conclusion and ever, its disapproval of the decision reported at the final N ovem ber 4. 1967, the Prin publication of the article in meeting of the Senate Comm cipal, as chief disciplinary of ALL-DAY PARKING - ONLY $1.25 question in the Flux supplement ittee on Student Discipline in ficer of the university referr of the N ovem ber 3rd, 1967 the matter of Messrs. Peter ed Allnutt, Fournier and Fekete issue of the McGill Daily. G.S. PARKING LTD. Allnutt and Pierre Fournier by (Daily columnist in whose co Dean Woods acting chairman lumn the article appeared! to - 1205 MACKAY ST. of that Committee. the Conmittee on Student Dis "T here is no doubt that cipline. there must be limits and bounds to all freedoms, includind free (between St. Catherine & Dorchester) The decision, which was not dom of expression. An absence besides Desjardins final until Allnutt and Four The original charge was: nier were permitted to make “Participation in the publi of boundaries, even in the use representation, was not debat-, cation of an obscene libel on of language, can lead to serious problems, including an erosion ed. the campus on or about the 3rd November, 1967 namely of the standards which distin However, Allnutt queried an article in the column “Boll guish a civilized community. whether the official reprimand Weevils” the whole contrary would appear on the official to good order and incompat-’ We will not attempt to ex transcript. Dean Solin. Secre ible with your status as a stu plore the limits of good taste tary of the Committee and Dean dent of this university.” The and the boundaries between UNDER S.A. SPONSORSHIP of Students, said that it would charge was changed November literature and smut, except to you have the possibility appear on the University’s re 7 to: state that the article in ques- cords but not on the official of buying a new transcript. He further noted that this was the lowest form VOLKSWAGEN "68” of punishment to appear on the University’s record. with up to 6 initial payments of $25. monthly Mr. Marvin Shecker, advi and a down payment of $100. sor to Allnutt and Fournier, A 4% bonus will be given to each buyer by ihe S. stated that the decision shows that “the Committee has not For further details, see: come to grips with the problem of standards of decency within CH. LEMfAlRE the university and. as such, was wrong tc find the stu Representative of POPULAR AUTO SALES LTD. dents guilty of violating an 5441 St. Hubert - or phone 274-5471 undefined rule.” However, the penalty impos ed was the nominal one availa ble under the .circumstances and reflected the moderation of the Committee . O o -C Conservatory of Fournier. Editor of Flux CL (McGill Supplement!, stated Fournier and Allnutt (L), at yesterdays Senate nearing Cinematographic that in the absence of a clear Participating in the publica tion may be devoid of literary Art screeaiag: definition of the standards at tion on campus of an article merit, whatever the satirical decency, the decision is abso which contravenes standards of intent may have been. The “Onesime lutely unacceptable. However. decency acceptable by and in absence of redeeming literary Fournier appeared very much qualities in compounded by the tzigane” the University: namely.... the relieved. whole incompatible with your harm, damage, real and poten “The Wedding status as a student of this Uni tial to the University, to the March” (von Stro- “The penalty shows how versity. members of the Kennedy and heil-sternberg) ridiculous the whole affair Johnson families, and others. was to begin with." said All Later, Allnutt and Fournier The publication of the article The films will nutt. Daily Editor-in-chief, indicated that they accepted shows an appalling intensity be shown in audito “since the committee can't responsibility for the publicat and a deplorable lack of em rium H-110, Hall and didn't define good taste. ion of the article and that they pathy and consideration for the Building, at 7.30 I hope that this is the last time regretted their decision which feelings of other persons, not the Administration interferes resulted in the appearance of only those directly mentioned pm, January 26, in student Affairs.” the article. but large numbers of the nor 1968. There will be mal community of readers ofi No Ratification the McGill Daily. no charge. The report stated that in the v ______> The findings of the Comm opinion of the committee, the by Estelle GELLER the georgian, January 26, 1968 / 9 says nothing about there being a penal ty for using drugs, only ‘possible’ dis missal for dispensing or sale of drugs. No drug crack-down at Loyola Use and possession are not permitted.” by MONA FORREST Loyola Students’ Association Presi News Editor dent Stephen Sims said, “I would urge In an unby-lined article on Wednes The statement read, “The use and/or ed on campus. The penalty is dismis all students to attem pt to acquire a full day, The Montreal Star published a possession of hallucinogenic drugs as sal - dismissal means just for that aca knowledge of the effects and possible confusing and erroneous statement well as drugs specifically prohibited by demic year. Expulsion is for life.” repercussions (legal and otherwise i about the drug situation at Loyola Col law are not permitted on the Loyola of the use, possession and/or sale or lege. campus. dispensing of drugs. This is an indivi Czerny also said, “There is no general dual responsibility.” crack-down on drugs at Loyola. The “Loyola College yesterday announc The penalty for the dispensing or attitude here is quite enlightened. Edu ed a crack-down on pushers and users sale of drugs on campus may be dis cational forums are being planned by The administrations statement clos of illegal and hallucinogenic drugs missal.” the Dean of Students between users, ed with this conclusion, “Do not cloud on the campus.” they printed. educators and doctors.” the already addled brain.” The Star reported, “Traffickers will An official in the office of the Dean be subject to expulsion, according to “The universities take pride in be At Sir George, Assistant Dean of of Students Father G. McDonough, the new college policy.” ing "in loco parentis” - they are going Students Lowell Gifford said that no pe at Loyola said. “There is no crack to take care of everything - but throw nalties are imposed, but the university down planned. There is a problem on ing a kid out of college for using drugs is legally bound to turn over to the po this campus, as on every campus. The Loyola News Editor. Robert Czerny is ridiculous - what parent would throw lice any evidence it has of students university formulated policy on this pointed out, “The use and possession his kid out of college?" he explained, possessing illegal drugs, and the mat problem, and issued a statement.” of hallucinogenic drugs are not allow “the statement of the College Senate ter is then in their hands. c Your chance to 0 y work overseas for two years. R CUSO—Canadian University Service other reasons why about 900 CUSO Overseas—sends qualified people to 40 people are at work abroad. To help developing nations around the world... close the knowledge gap. To gain s for a lot of good reasons. Money isn't priceless experience in their chosen field. one of them. Salaries are lower than To play a small but practical part in you’d earn in Canada. But if you can the nation-building going on in Africa, E qualify, maybe you’ll like one of the Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean. Tell us what you can do. G We’ll tell you where you are needed. U I am interested in learning more about CUSO and the kind of overseas work available. My qualifications are as follows. I I (will) hold______(degree, diploma, certificate or other verification of skill) D in . fro m ------(course) ( university, college, trade or technical institute, etc.) E Date of birth- ______Sex------The course guide, a pro ject of importance to all Citizenship- students, needs an editor, and many volunteers. Plea se contact Aaron Caplan Marital status- -Children, if any_ through the student recep tionist on the third floor. Other languages, if any_ Name_ Erratum Address- The poetry reading with poet John Logan, listed in _Prov. T uesday’s georgian as taking LOCAL COMMITTEE place yesterday, will in fact Send to: take place today, in the Mr. J a c k S kene, mezzanine art gallery, at Student Counselling Service, 9:00 pm. Sir George Williams University, (B-68) Montreal, P.Q. 10/ the georgian, January 26, 1968 Hoffman looks good J. V.s score Loyola romps to 8-0 win over Sir George by Lawrence Carpman upset win The Sir George JV hockey was scored, seven of them by and could not be blamed for The Junior Varsity basketball squad pulled the upset of the sea team continues to have its pro Loyola. Last Thursday night, the onesided score. son last Friday evening by downing the Carleton J.V.s by the sco blems with the Loyola Warri once again eigh’ goals were On the other hand, Loyola re of 73-67. ors. scored but this tim ' the Geor goalie MacNamara rarely had For the second time this gians didn’t even get any! to make his presence felt in This win could be termed a small miracle in that the Carleton season the Georgians bowed The JV's were forced to play the game. His saves were few team had not lost an outing in 14 games and the Sir George J.V.s to the Loyola Warriors by a .60 minutes of defensive hockey and far between and in the are not overpowering their opposition this year. lopsided count. In the first against their Loyola foes. Goa interim he was caught three times by the referee doing game of the year between the lie Tommy Anderson was left In a wild and rugged contest in which both teams continually chinups on the crossbar of two teams, a total of 8 goals defenseless most of the night gave the ball to each other, the Junior Varsity opened up an 11 the net. No penalties were point lead at the half and then held on grimly at the end as three assessed. of their plavers fouled out. Hove any Copying Problem? While MacNamara was pursuing his exercises (pre Now open sumably to keep warm - the Five players hit double figures for Sir George, led by Peter Tulk and Preston Jennings with 19 points a piece. Ken Davies Castle Copying Service temperature was well below freezing in the Loyola arena i followed with 11 while Fraser Adams and Joe Strawcynski scored 1022 Sherbrooke West, Suite 6 McCann was leading the Loy 10 points each. (between Peel & Metcalf) Open 9-5 M/F ola team to victory scoring 2 Tel. 849-6493 9-1 2 Sat. Photocopying goals and assisting on 5 others. The refereeing in this contest reached ridiculous heights at ti mes as the game turned into more of a football match than a bas EXTRA LOW STUDENT RATES!!! A respectable performance for the JV’s was turned in by ketball contest as players constantly scrambled for loose balls, Gordie Hoffman who plays with little control offered by the refs. right defense. Gordie was with JUST AROUND THE CORNER the Varsity Georgians at the —Thousands of new and used books— start of the year but was soon The works of Aubrey Beardsley Paperback $ 2.95 demoted to the JV s. Art Nouveau $ 1.75 If Hoffman’s good play con B’ktbali Picture Hockey Picture Science of Being by Maharishi Mahesh $12.50 tinues. he could be a definite p W L T P ts P w L T Pts Karsh Portfolio $10.95 asset to the parent team. He Loyola 11 10 1 0 20 Loyola 9 0 0 18 has the size - something that Sherbrooke 9 6 2 1 13 Carleton 6 1 0 12 1475 St. Catherine W. most Varsity rearguards lack - Carleton 8 6 2 1 13 Bishop’s 4 2 8 933-5675 anil a good shot from the point. 0 Sir George 10 5 3 2 12 y jm r v eetymons i Ottawa 4 4 0 8 Browsers Welcome C( )LD CUTS: The Georgian Bishop’s 8 4 3 1 9 BOOKSHOP J.V.s were hemmed in their Sherbrooke 6 3 3 0 6 C.M.R. 10 4 6 0 8 own zone for practically the Sir George 7 1 6 0 2 R.M.C. 7 2 5 0 4 whole game... They couldn't Macdonald 7 1 6 0 2 Macdonald 8 1 7 0 2 even muster one good scoring R.M.C. 6 0 6 0 0 Ottawa 9 0 9 0 0 BE READY FOR THAT SUMMER I0B! opportunity... No other play UPCOMING GAMES UPCOMING GAMES er besides Hoffman showed Crash typing courses for university students SATURDAY JANUARY 27 FRIDAY JANUARY 26 any signs of being able to help 2 afternoons or 2 evenings per week Sir George vs Carleton Sir George vs Ottawa the slumping Varsity... Five Mont St. Loui« Gym Forum 5:00 For further information call 737-1772 games remain on the schedule... TUESDAY JANUARY 30 SATURDAY JANUARY 27 Next m atch will see the J.V.s Sir George vs McGill Sir George vs Bishop’s ALLEN BUSINESS COLLEGE meet U of M at the latter’s McGill Gym Loyola 8:00 home arena... Game time is 5011 Queen Mary Road 8:00... Sports Quorum proves entertaining Film Dialogue presents: “Welcome to Hippie Haven. Nice of you to quired to, Fergy promptly replied “Only if it be here instead of demonstrating in Quebec had a nose guard.” WARRENDALE City.” Gump Worsley was his usual glib self ans These were the first words uttered by mode wering all questions steered his way in a witty A 90 min. film about emotionally disturbed teen agers rator Bob McDevitt at the annual C.S.A. Sports and humorous manner. made for the CBC but never shown on TV Quorum. In an answer to the query as to who possess Humor was the order of the day as all of the ed the skill to best deke out a goaltender, Wor SAT. JAN 27 sport celebrities invited, made remarks which sley replied” When I played in New York, I drew laughter from the crowd of over 500. could have gone out for a few coffees before 3 pm - 6 pm - 8 pm Representing the sport of hockey were two Jean Beliveau put the puck past me.” members of the Montreal Canadiens - hard- Worsley was also asked why whenever so McGill - Physical Sciences Centre Auditorium rock forward John Ferguson, and goaler Lorne meone breaks in on him, he wraps his stick a- “Gump” Worsley. Brian O’Neil, an assistant to round the opposing forward’s legs. N.H.L. President Clarence Campbell was also Gump promptly replied “No sir, you’ve never present. seen me do that. I move around him and rap him DUNN and BRADSTREET Phil Brady, allstar defensive halfback with across the back with my stick.” the Montreal Alouettes. and Mike Webster, a Red Fisher commented that he thought Jean Are Looking For linebacker with the same club, represented Beliveau was the best center he has ever seen. Business Reporters the sport of football. Also remarking on his supposed feud with Ca Moderator Bob McDevitt and Montreal Star nadiens Coach Hector “Toe” Blake, he replied WE WILL TRAIN YOU IN INTERVIEWING AND GATHERING columnist and hockey writer Red Fisher came that all writers have arguments with coaches. BUSINESS INFORMATION on behalf of the news media. “ft hasn’t gotten to the physical point yet,” WE O FFER: Questions from the floor flowed fast and said Fisher, “but if it does I hope its Blake cause * EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY furious but the platform members proved them he can’t fight a lick." * EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT ON selves up to the task of answering them. Brady and Webster answered all the questi MERIT It was pointed out to John Ferguson that he ons concerning Canadian football with diplo * COMPLETE COMPANY BENEFITS was not getting involved in fights recently' and macy Neither one had a harsh word for the that his goal production has decreased. “Could Montreal Alouette Organization when queried FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, CALL it be that in his case they go hand in hand?” about the latter’s trading policies. W. R ED M O N D - 861-9651 asked an inquisitive spectator. With Bob McDevitt handling the modera DUNN AND BRADSTREET OF CANADA LTD. “The nets seem very small this year,” com- tor’s job, the program went off without a hitch 980 ST. A N T O IN E S T R E E T mented’Ferev’. “I can’t even score in practise.” and a pleasant one and one-half hours was had When asked if he would wear a helmet it re by all. the georgian, January 26, 1968 / 11 McGill too strong Swimmers place second in two day meet Despite the outstanding swimming of Peter Cross evening he swam to another first place clocking in tstroke event in two years, registered a fifth in that and Pierre Dassault, the Sir George Swim Team the 200 yard freestyle. Pierre also placed second in event. couldn’t muster enough to defeat a powerful Me the 200 yard event held on Saturday and was a mem Mike Florian. water polo star, placed fifth in the 200 Gill squad in the Quebec Invitational Swim Meet ber of the medley relay team of Joe Roboz, Steve freestyle and sixth in the 50 yard event. held this past weekend at McGill. The Georgians Richman. Clifford Barry which captured second had to settle for second place in the four team compe place. < )n the whole, the team swam well but the McGill tition. Standout swimmer. Peter Cross demolished his op squad was just too strong for them and they had to The final team standings stood as follows: position and amassed for himself a total of 26 out of settle for a second place team finish. 1 McGill-163 points. a possible 28 points in the four individual events in Swimming Tides 2 Sir George-133 points which ho swam. Peter won the 100 and 200 yard breast With just 14 practices remaining until the OSLAA 3 Laval-52 points stroke events by a wide margin, won the 200 yard in finals, the team has begun its big push. Last year’s 4 University of Montreal-40 points. dividual medley and placed second in the 100 yard winning squad sent 9 of the 13 team members to the freestyle losing bv a mere 2/10 of a second. CIAU meet and Coach Insleay is hoping for an even The meet was a two day affair starting Friday night better placing this year. The meet will be held on and finishing Saturday afternoon. In addition. Peter set new pool record for the 100 M arch 7-8-9. in Hamilton. Gntario. yard breaststroke when he swam a very fast 1:04:5. The meet started off well for Sir George when the Flying Frenchman, Pierre Dussault, captured first Well-known water-polo-player Clifford Barry swam place in the 500 yard freestyle event. Later on in the to a first place in the 100 yard butterfly, a second place in the 200 yard butterfly and a fourth place in the 100 yard freestyle. Teamate Ken Ransom placed second in the 400 yard individual medley, third in the 100 and 200 yard m m butterfly and the 1650 vard freestyle. Joe Roboz surprised his teamates by swimming to a very strong second place finish in the grueling 1650 yard freestyle event. Joe also chalked up a fifth in the 100 yard backstroke while finishing in a photo finish fourth place in the 200 yard individual medley which saw Paul Chu of McGill touch out Joe for third spot. Both were clocked in the same time of 2:32:5 and it was the touch which made the difference. Mike Ranger swam well as he ploughed to a third place finish in the 500 yard freestyle. Mike also creat ed a mild upset as ho touched out teamate and number one Georgian backdrawler. John Irving in the 200 yard backcrawler event for fifth place. Big John plac ed sixth in this event but fared better in the 100 yard backcrawl as he clocked a 1:08:2 for fourth position. Breaststroker. Steve Richman. bettered both his Above JOE ROBOZ and PETER CROSS (L to R) individual 100 and 200 yard breaststroke marks as he pose after strong showings. CROSS won three out a swam to third and second place finished in these of the four races he entered while ROBOZ surpris CLIFFORD BARRY splashes his way to victory in events respectively. ed onlookers by placing second in the 1650 yard free the 100 yard butterfly race. < )won Boyles, swimming his first 200 yard breas stvle race. "An Invitation to... I s & M tw U i, 9 *tc. DISPENSING OPTICIANS THE SUNDAY EVENING CLUB “The Pill” JANUARY 28th THE PLAYBOY - CHANGING SEX 1460 SHERBROOKE ST- W BRANCH ETHICS (corner of Mackay St.) SEAFORTH MED. BLDG. Really Safe? Dr. John Rossner, Assistant Professor of A million Canadian women take 842-3809 3550 COTE DES NEIGES RD. Religion, Sir George Williams University “the pill” yet, there is still doubt about possible dangerous FEBRUARY 4th NOBODY WAVED GOOD-BYE side effects! February Reader’s A brilliant National Film Board present Eyes Examined Complete Professional Digest reveals there is still a ation concerning the generation gap today possibility of “the pill” causing Prescriptions Filled Contact Lens Service cancer . . . that its use could FEBRUARY 11th SOCIAL HOUR double the chances of blood clots Richard Rotholz, C.D. . . . that it plays a role in Offices situated at: Cptometri St FEBRUARY 18th HINDUISM emotional problems and weight Miracle Mart (ground level) An insight into the beliefsof many people T e le p h o n e : gain! Why are some doctors Alexis Nihon Plaza 931-4041 FEBRUARY 25th MISSIONS asking patients to stop taking Sto Catherine & Atwater it? Be sure to read this authori Rev. David Craig, Nigeria tative article on why some MARCH 3rd women should be cautious about TRAINING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD taking “the pill”. February A Tour of the Grand Seminary Reader’s Digest is now on sale — get yours today while copies MARCH 10th TRAINING FOR THE MINISTRY are still available. THE WORLD RENOWNED FOLK SINGER A Tour of Presbyterian College MARCH 17th SOCIAL HOUR MARCH 24th ROBERT SHORT - The Gospel According RABBI SHL0M0 CARLEBACH to Peanuts THE C0ALBIN The author of this best selling book, pre WILL BE APPEARING FOR A GALA SATURDAY sents an amusing slide lecture of theolo 436 Mayor gical significance NIGHT CONCERT AT THE BETH ZION CONGREGA 1 3lock East of Morgan’s MARCH 31st CHRISTIAN BELIEF IN A NON-CHRIST TION, 5740 HUDSON AVENUE, COTE ST.LUC, ON above Ste. Catherine IAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27th 1968 at 8:30 APRIL 7th A MAN CALLED PETER This week-end D.M. Jan. 26 & 27 The moving story of Peter Marshall APRIL 14th AN EASTER FANTASIA Dr. R.J. Berlis THE BORDERMEN THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Once again, these Sunday programmes will take place in Kil- Next week donan Hall, 3419 Redpath Street, at 8:30 p.m., following the Feb. 2 & 3 Tkkets on sale at the Door 7:30 Church Service. Refreshments will be served. Everyo ? ne is welcome! Feb. 9 & 10 Direct from Toronto ADMISSION: STUDENTS $1.25 THE CHURCH OF ST ANDREW AND ST.PAUL The Presbyterian Church in Canada THE REMNANTS NON-STUDENTS $2.00 ( F o lk D uo) Redpath S t at Sherbrooke S t W. next to the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts 12 / the georgian, January 26, 1968 Engineering Association Sir George Williams University Engineering Week Januury 29 Februury 2 COMPANIES WITH PROJECTS ON DISPLAY ALUMINIUM COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED -self contained island display AVIATION ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED -display of fluidic elements and static displays BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED -display on recent advances in telecommunications -display model of a Bouchette Land Station BENYLEY CYCLE AND SPORTS LIMITED -sectional view of a motorcycle engine BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED -a display of chemical research in modern oil company laboratories B.P. CANADA LIMITED -a large chart of a refinery flow (from crude oil to finished products) CAN ADAIR OF CANADA LIMITED -slides on some of their products models of their: CL-215 Amphibian / Transport Aircraft CF-5 Tactical Fighter CL-91 Dynatrac-All Terrain Mobility Vehicle CANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND LIMITED -model display of a mine CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY LIMITED -display of navigational controls that they manufac ture DOMINION ENGINEERING COMPANY LIMITED -display model of a Caplin Blade pictures and blueprints of recent accomplishments FISHER SCIENTIFIC COMPANY LIMITED -display of scientific instruments HONEYWELL CONTROLS LIMITED -as yet, display is unknown HYDRO QUEBEC -display model of Manic 5 -one of the world's largest Hydro-electric projects INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES -as yet, display is unknown NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA -display model on V/STOL UNITED AIRCRAFT OF CANADA -donation of a turbine engine to the Faculty of Engi neering for laboratory experiments VELAN ENGINEERING COMPANY LIMITED -displays of the different valves that they manufacture STUDENT PROJECTS VOICE ANALYSER - Engineering 1 SECTIONAL VIEW OF A CAR ENGINE AND TRANSMIS SION - Engineering 11 FERROMAGNETIC ANTI-GRAVITY DEVICE - Engineer ing V t. DEMONSTRATION OF SOME ENGINEERING SYSTEMS ENGINEERING LANDLUBBERS' BALL LABS - Engineering 111 MECHANICAL PROJECT - Engineering IV Featuring the Carnival Connection MICROWAVE DISPLAY - Engineering V (J.B. and the Playboys) ELECTRICAL DISPLAY - Engineering IV Date: February 2, 1968 (Friday) CONTINUOUS FILMS ON MEZZANINE Time: 8:30 p.m. HAWKER SIDDELEY Dress: Semi-formal -film on production of the Expo-Express train Place: Grand Ballroom of the Airport DO M IN IO N BRIDGE Hilton -film on construction of a large bridge on the West Price: $3.50 per couple Coast Tickets on sale at the Student Recep HYDRO QUEBEC tionist. -film on the construction of Manic 5, which is one of the largest Hydro-electric developments in the world