Chipman, Moffat in Monday Election

Elections will be held on Mon­ Charron originates from Trinidad day and Tuesday of next week to and has been in Canada for three fill the position of Internal vice­ years. president, which was vacated by A meeting will be scheduled the resignation of Frank Simke- in the near future, said Mr. Char­ vitz early in the summer. ron, to acquaint the treasurers Contesting the position are Jeff of the various campus organiza­ Chipman who is currently holding tions with the new financial pro­ the position on a pro-tem basis, cedures. and Gordon Moffat. The eligible voters in the forth­ Nominations closed on Friday coming election which will be for this and fifteen other posi­ held in conjunction with a re­ tions within the Students' Associ- ferendum to ratify a constitution­ al change, will be upperclassmen only. That is, only students in second, third, or fourth year. Ckorale Society to meet today This year, for the first time, Sir George has a chorale society Members of a SLOC T-Group get togeethar for one of their informal discussions. Only which meets every Tuesday at thirteen hours were alloted on the weekend for discussions, yet some groups became so deeply in­ 4:30 pm in Birks Hall of the volved that they surpassed their time on Saturday evening. The Conference was cei Mainly a success Norris Building. by all standards. For more pictures of the SLOC weekend turn to page 10. The Society is fortunate in having Mr. Frank Armstrong as the director. Mr. Armstrong has conducted at McGill and is Success lor SLOC presently teaching music for the Protestant School Board from Vice-Chairman of SLOC; Laurie Mr. Richman felt that this year by GINA MIEDWIECKI grades one to eleven. The tenth annual session of Abrams, SLOC committee mem­ was the turning point in SLOC’s SLOC, held in North Hatley this ber; Barbara and Larry Richman, history. The preesnt conference The accompanist is Mr. Ralph year, proved to be an outstanding Chairman of SLOC. has, in many ways set up a higher Clinch who is connected , with the C B C in addition to teaching success. Proof of this statement All the speakers expressed standard than all previous at­ lies in the fact that many groups tempts. music. their pleasure at SLOC’s success At present, there are approxi­ continued their discussions long “This year,” said Mr. Richman, and the entire assembly agreed mately 27 members in the choir. after the alotted time ran out. “unlike previous years, the par­ that Larry Richman and his staff The aim, however, is for 60 mem­ One group who began at 9:30 ticipants were not tagged with the deserved a hearty congratulation bers — 40 females and 20 males. Friday night continued until 3:00 organization they represented. for a job well done. Mr. Richman More members is an obvious in the moming. All participants were equal from received a standing ovation for necessity. In particular, tenors SLOC was launched with a Dr. Dimock down to the frosh.” the time and effort which he con­ Anthony Charran are needed. smashing two hour bus trip. The There was definitely a welcome tributed in order to make SLOC New treasurer The new group hopes to prod­ busses arrived at the Pleasant the success it was. revelation in that there was a View Inn at approximately 8:30 uce a Christmas concert in De­ Mr. Richman stated in an inter­ complete lack of social barriers. ation. Fourteen were filled by ac­ and after a briefing on the pur­ cember, therefore the emphasis view with the georgian “We have Mr. Richman also felt that this clamation and the other was not at present is on music that will pose of SLOC by Larry Richman, filled. Chairman of the organization, and scheduled time for follow-ups year the participants took a very be appropriate for the occasion. Among those acclaimed was Dr. Hedley Dimock, co-worker on later on this year and we feel "sober” outlook in regard to their To date the repertoire includes the Students’ Association Treas­ the committee, the participants that if we receive a favourable responsibilities to the purpose of popular songs such as Jingle Bells SLOC and in their social conduct. urer, Anthony Charron. Mr. Char­ convened for their first session. response that we can repeat our and White Christmas, as well as Each T-group ended the session success.” “We seemed to have formulated ron assumed the position yester­ songs of lesser note. day. at their own discretion. The fact He went on to say, “I can con­ a good sense of equilibrium be­ After Christmas, however, the that the weather was extra­ ceive a week long conference in tween the social and discussive He is a third year Commerce group plans to concentrate on student who was formerly treas­ folk songs, popular, classical, ordinarily good did not hinder two or three years. This year we aspects of SLOC.” said Mr. Rich­ urer of the Computer Society. Mr. and Swingle music. the groups who simply moved have set up a hard core nucleus.” man. their sessions outside. The intensive discussions con­ tinued throughout the weekend and most of the groups expressed a desire to have follow-ups to Foreign debaters here Friday this project in the near future. The closing banquet was held The fourth annual international and the timer will assume the Peaceful Co-existence and total Two debates will also be held on Sunday night and the assembly debating tournament sponsored position of Clerk of the House. Nuclear Destruction.” on Saturday, from 9:30 - 11:00 by Sir George Williams Univer­ and from 11:30 - 1:00. was addressed by the various Teams from Syracuse Univer­ The representatives from sity will be held this coming In announcing the tournament, speakers sitting at the head table. sity, Princeton, RMC, St. Patricks, Edinburgh will be Lord Douglas- weekend. Stephen J. Laing, Chairman of The head table consisted of Karen Osgoode Hall, McMaster, Bishops, Hamilton and Ian Forrester who the Tournament Committee, said Carson, President of the Evening The debates will be carried on Worcester Polytechnic Institute, competed at Sir George earlier that all teams will be required Student Association; Magnus according to the rules of par­ Loyola, McGill, the University of in the year. to debate both the affirmative Flynn, Dean of Students; Dr. Hed­ liamentary procedure. The affirm­ Pittsburgh, College Militaire and negative sides of the resolu­ ley Dimock, Head of the Applied ative members debators will be Royal, and the University of The visiting debaters will be tion twice. Social Sciences Department; Ron referred to as members of the Edinburgh will compete. staying at the Laurentian Hotel. Luciano, President of the Stu­ government, while the negative The first debates will take place The final debate will be held dents’ Association; Jeff Chipman, debaters will be members of the The resolution to be debated from 7:00-8:30 on Friday evening at 4:30 with the closing banquet Internal Vice-President Pro Tern; opposition. The judges of the de­ is “resolved that Conventional and will be followed by a second at the Martinique Motel Inn start­ Professor F. Bedford; Steve Laing, bates will be styled the Speaker, Warfare is a Compromise Between debate from 9:00 -10:30. ing at 7:30. Viet-Nam topic for Dung eorgiantics TODAY The next speaker in the George he has repeatedly de­ Debating Union’s latest program SGWU CHORAL SOCIETY - today and every Tuesday from 4:40 monstrated and was arrested to 6:00 p.m.. all Georgians who enjoy singing are invited to come will take to the soap-box tomor­ after a violent protest in Dom­ row when the second Dung and sing along with Mitch at the Choir practice in Birks Hall, our inion Square, October 16, 1965. answer to Carnegie. Dialogue makes its appearance In November he demonstrated on the Indoor Campus. STUDENT ASSOC. — all non apathetic Georgians are welcome to in Washington D.C. with Dr. the Council meeting in the Chambers, H-33-3. It often gets quite Douglas Hutchings, a fourth Spock’s Committee For a SANE year Arts student, will be speak­ interesting, and starts at 4:30 p.m. Nuclear Policy, and in March WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 ing at one pm tomorrow about was among the 69 arrested at the peace in general and Vietnam in BIOLOGY CLUB — the final film of the Cancer series will be shown Student Union for Peace (SUPA) in H-1209 at 1:00 p.m. The title, “Cancer cells of the Body.” Some­ particular. sit-in at Parliament. Mr. Hutchings describes him­ thing we can all do without, so stop smoking, right Prof. Markland? As vice-president of the newly (the latter has been an unpaid political plug). self as one who injects existen­ formed SGWU Committee to tialism into politics to come up GEORGIAN OUTING CLUB — All members interested in attending End the War in Vietnam, he the Halloween Party should come to the meeting in H-415 at 1:00 with the sort of radical anarcho- loudly proclaims the responsib­ humanism found in the New ility of the individual for the p.m. to find out the particulars. Left. COMPUTER SOCIETY — Dr. “do not bend, tear, or mutilate” rights and anti-war demonstrat­ genocide in Vietnam .while push­ Martin of the Computer Center will be guest speaker in II420 at He has made an individual ions in Calgary. ing for a Berkeley-style peace commitment against the war in Since transferring to Sir movement. 1:00 p.m. ___ Vietnam. IVCF GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — All welcome to When attending the University the commencing of the study of the Book of the Hebrews in H-627 at of Alberta he was active in civil 1:00 p.m. NEWMAN CENTRE — a folkmass and discussion will be held in the Centre, 1452 Drummond at 1:00 p.m. Modern mind dead? PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — All mentals and others are invited to H437 at 1:00 to hear Dr. D. Lissak. Chief Psychologist of Children’s Service, Lermer to Dr. Jack Mendelsohn, noted lives in the civil rights struggle Douglas Hospt. This is of special interest to those who couldn’t go on author, lecturer, and minister of in Alabama and Mississippi. last Friday’s tour, (really sorry about the mix-UD last time, fellas). the historic Arlington Street His book, “The Forest Calls SUPA — All bearded and beardless wonders are invited to hear CIRIEC Church of Boston, Mass. will Back" covers the work of Dr. Demitrus Roussopolos speak on "Poverty in Montreal and Com­ Professor Arthur Lermer will deliver a lecture, Wed., Oct 26 Theodore Binder, founder of the munity Organizing”. And my teacher told me that Community Or­ at 8:14 pm in Room 635 of the Schweitzer Hospital serving In­ ganization was a good racket. The olace is H-621 at 1:00 p.m. leave early September for Vienna dians in Peru. Other works in­ to attend the international exec­ Hall Building. The title of Dr. STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS — Everyone is invited to a Mendelsohn's lecture is “The clude “Why 1 Am A Unitarian- Billings Lecture, whatever that is. in H-635 at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Jack utive meeting of the Internatio­ Universalist” (Nelson) and “God, nal Centre of Research and In­ Modern Mind: Is It Dead?” Mendelsohn will speak on “The Modern Mind: Is It Dead.” formation on Public and Co-ope­ Allah, and Ju-Ju” (Beacon PB). FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY — All day and evening students are welcome Mendelsohn, who has travelled Dr. Mendelsohn’s lecture, open to the meeting in the Willingdon Room of the YMCA. Bring your rative Economy. widely in Europe, The Middle to all Georgian and the public, Professor Lermer is, at present. guitars, reefers, banjos, etc. at 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. East, South America and Africa will be sponsored by Student CHESS CLUB — The time is 7:00 p.m. and the room number is on Chairman of the Economics is the author of several books. Department of Sir George, and Religious Liberals of Sir George the door, probably on the sixth floor. The meeting will continue with The most recent is “The Mar­ in an effort to stimulate campus the discussion of the opening in chess. Yep. the first move is always has been recently appointed tyrs” (H arper & Row), a series thinking about liberal religious Chairman of the newly formed the hardest to make. of biographies of men and ideas and their implication for THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27 Canadian branch of CIRIEC. women who have given their human life and society. This organization aims to ANGLICANS — “Holy Communion, Batman!” “Where and when. undertake and promote all forms Robin?” “Every Thursday in the H-529 Chapel at 1:05 p.m. for all of research ana disseminate in­ staff and students.” formation on public and cooper­ IVCF GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — There will be a ative economy throughout the regular meeting for all interested persons in H-627 at 1:00 p.m. world. SGWU wins award ANYTIME It is CQUEC’s unique role to CANADIAN SKI PATROL — All registered Georgian members in­ conduct purely scientific re­ agio money is provided for the pur­ terested in patroling during the Winter’ Carnival's dav up North are search wherever the state plays Institute of Electrical and Elect­ chase of books in the fields of asked to give their names to our beautiful Student Receptionist on a part in economic life, in this ronics Engineers has termed Sir interest of the I.E.E.E. the 3rd floor of the Hall Bldg. way supplementing the under­ George as a ‘new and growing The 1966 award went to Sir standing of both private and educational institution in the George because of the growing Both CocaCola and Coke are Ktistw ad Itadf marks xh.ck identify the product ot Coca-Cola IM . public sectors of the economy. field of Electrical Enginering’. electrical engineering program The Canadian branch of Mr. A. B. Oxley, director of and also for providing evening CIRIEC is currently in the the Canadian Region of the classes of interest to the I.E.E.E. process of compiling, through I.E.E.E. presented the “Can­ members. The Dean of Engineer­ research inventory questionnai­ adian Region Library Award” of ing. Prof. Bordan, advised the res, existing research to enable three thousand dollars to Dean I.E.E.E. that the money would it to may projects for forth­ Bordan during the Canadian be spent in the manner stipulat­ coming general and specific Symposium on Communications, ed and that appropriate book research. held October 13 and 14. The plates would be provided.

ACHTUNG * YOU A L L I I

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR EXPO PASSPORT? THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION IS SELLING THEM. Let’s hear it for the cheerleaders) Youth is 13 to 21 at April 28, 1967 / Adult is over 21 years April 28, 1967

I DAY PASSPORT •7 DAY PASSPORT SEASON PASSPORT BONUS BOOK

$7.50 adoIt $22.50 adult Fir amusements $6.75 yoatb. $19.50 ysotb. and tiers. $2.00 (Asg. 1 /6 6 - Feb. 28/67) (Aug. 1 /6 6 - Feb. 20/67) Adult with 2 (Aug. 1 /6 6 - Fek. 21/67) • • ■in da^r passports $9.60 adift $25.00 adilt $220 $8.00 youth $22.50 youtb. e ( H r . 1 /6 7 - Apr. 27/67) (Mar. 1 /67 - Apr. 27/67) (Mar. 1 /6 7 - Apr. 27/67) Adults without e • passport REGULARLY $2.50 $12.00 $35.00 $4.65 REGULARLY $18JO REGULARLY $30.00 YOUTH AT REG. PRICE

*These must be 7 consecutive days / Regular prices as at April 27, 1967

Deat Miss. M. Kieley, Student Receptionist 3rd Cieor Hall Bldg.: TERRE D C S I would like ...... Passport(s) at $ ...... h o m m e s Per Passport and ...... Bonus Book(s) ot $...... per Book. expo67 My name is ...... Address ...... M A N A N D Tel. N o ...... Student.N o ...... Everybody cheers for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has My cheque or money order for $ ...... is enclosed. H IS W O R L D the taste you never get tired of...alw ays refresh­ Only cheque or money order payable to Students Assoc.. Sir Geo. Williams Uaiyersity. ing. That's why things go better with Coke...after Coke... after Coke. SUP A to host editor SNAX starts tomorrow by STEVE RICHMAN ces will consist of one act plays, hold its performances in Birk’s SNAX, a new theatrical group modern dance, folk singing and however, negotiations are now Dimitri Roussopoulos will ad­ tctal, he said, 54% have only a at Sir George, will be putting on any other form of theatrical en- being held discussing the possi­ dress a meeting of the Student grade seven education. its first production tomorrow in entertainment imaginable. bilities of presenting the weekly Union for Peace Action tomorrow Quoting from The State of Birk’s Hall. The production will There are many things which a productions in the theatre or the at 1 pm in Room H-621. Quebec by Peter Desbarats Mr. be composed of a humorous se­ student may do to participate in main auditorium of the Hall Mr. Roussopoulos is the editor- Marks stated that, “The dispar­ ries of skits called “Moments the SNAX program. Among the Building. in-chief of the International quar­ ity between Quebec and Ontario in History”. Showtime is 1:15 p. available jobs are script wnting, terly magazine “Our Generation”. covinces most French-Canadians m. producing, directing, actir The SNAX executive is hopeful The magazine, according to that not only has English Can­ mg and dancing. that the negotiations will be suc­ SUPA President Alan Marks, ada failed to live up to the SNAX is now in its first year of cessful and that by December seeks to relate international issues “spirit” of Confederation, but operation. It began as a result of they will have acquired audito­ of war and peace to the problems that Confederation has helped to an idea developed during the rium space in the building. within Canada’s social domestic lift Ontario into a dominant summer by Marty Cutler and A1 Although SNAX and the Geor­ system and those of other coun­ economic position.” Merovitz— now co-chairman of gian Players are not directly con­ tries. the group. If we feel that Sir nected they will supplement each The talk by Mr. Roussopoulos George students should have a other. The invaluable training in will deal with poverty in Mont­ greater opportunity to participate SNAX will benefit any one pro­ real and community organizing. in any form of entertainment or ceeding into drama with the Geor­ Mr. Marks pointed out the theatrical work they would like gian Players or outside the uni­ relevancy of community organ­ on a more regular basis, said Mr. versity and vice-versa. Even the izing to the economic conditions Cutter. Previous to the formation executive of SNAX are, in the of Montreal’s poor. of SNAX the Georgian Players major part, members of the “As the Montrea' Labour Coun­ was the only group offering a Players who hold highly responsi­ cil has stated, ‘In Canada’s theatrical program and it could ble positions. Mr. Cutler, for largest city, 48.6'’; of the people accommodate a certain number of example, is the technical produ­ are “living” in a precarious or people. In addition to this, it cer of the Georgian Players so it marginal existence’,” said Mr. only put on one major production is quite evident that the executive Marks. .. per year and one or two minor of SNAX is highly qualified. He further pointed out that ones. Another possible field of ad­ only 30% of the working force vancement for the theatrical in Quebec is unionized. Of this SNAX, on the other hand, is group might be in the field of limitless as to the number of par­ television. ticipants it may utilize and it fur­ T.V. Sir George has approach­ ther offers a wider field of en­ Furthermore, the student work­ ed SNAX with reference to putt­ DO YOU NEED tertainment. ing in SNAX is not compelled to ing on productions on television; work on every production. He closed circuit of otherwise. Ho­ SNAX will be putting on per­ may work as much or as little wever, this is in the distant fu­ A HAIRCUT? Mr. Roussopoulus received his formances every Wednesday. Ho­ as he wishes, depending on the Master’s from the London School time he wishes to devote to the ture. wever, SNAX does not restrict it­ Soon, SNAX will be in full of Economics and is presently self dramatic productions alone group. When asked how many living in Montreal. although these will make up a students SNAX could hold Mr. swing and among the more j \ \ I His talk tomorrow will be open great number of their produc­ Cutler replied, “We can use as close-at-hand ideas is that of to all Georgians. tions. Many of their performan- many students in Sir George who a season passport to the SNAX wish to work for us- all 14,000 performances. The regular ad­ students, if necessary.” mission price at the present At the present time SNAX will time is lbc person out. aitnougn SHOP & SAVE the price for the possible season nassport has not been set, it will MOSTLY PRICED UNDER $20. be considerably less per perform­ ance than a single ticket. The success of the SNAX pro­ gram will depend entirely upon the student — those participating and those attending performan­ 1853 St. Catherine St. W. ces. The program was developed (at St. Marc) especially for the students and it Free 5t drink with purchase is up to them to see that SNAX H i DRESSES is worthwhile. barbershop Further 10% Discount to Georgians 2300 Guy Street, II,e DRESS CORMER R«q’J. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY f corner of Sherbrooke) just around the corner from Sir George Crescent and Burnside

*7^ j / a d d o n , (Chirfom:*/ S'/ccoun/anfa Career Opportunities Halifax QuebecMontreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor Winnipeg Regina Calgary Edmonton Vancouver ■ We are Canada's largest retailer of building materials and B E AV ER related products. ■ Our 285 retail outlets service six provinces, from Quebec to British Columbia. ■ Beaver is a Canadian Company, in its sixtieth year of business. THE 8th ANNUAL SEMINAR Most graduates are seeking important work, personalized training, the opportunity to contribute to the growth of an enterprise, advancement based on ability and suitable recognition, both financial and personal. ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS We offer all this and the opportunity to become part of a progressive management team. is The stimulus of marketing a constantly-changing product mix in a highly competitive industry will appeal particularly to graduating students in proud to present Business Administration f~l Commerce the following Arts □ The Beaver Representative speakers during will visit your campus on NOVEMBER 7 the week of Seminar 1 1On At * Nov. 1-5.

H0V. 1 — Bert Cochran NOV. 4 — Dr. Rudolph Schlesiuger Place - Maisonneuve Recreation Center Place - Hall Bldg., room 110 3000 Viau St. Time - 7:00 P.M. Time • 8:00 P.M. Topic - “The Military and Economic Topic - "Assesing the Political arfd Planning it Communist and noo- Military Reality” Communist States” NOV. 5 — Mr. Philippe Meillers NOV. 2 — Dr. Stephen E. Ambrose Place - Hall Bldg., room U S Place - Hall Bldg., room U S Tima - 11.10 A.M. Time - 7:00 P.M. Topic - "The Military as a Solution to Topic - “The Relationships Between International Problems” War and Politics” NOV. 5 — Dr. Eric Hobsbawm Place - Hall. Bldg.. room 110 NOV. ] — Sr. Arthur Washow Time - 8:00 P.M. Tima - 7:00 P.M. Tapic - “The Civilians es the Military Topic • “Toward the Unarmed Forces” ia 20th Cantury Politics" Charges made last week by Commerce Stu­ dents' Association President Steve Clark, and the resulting countercharges made by Dean of Commerce Gunther Brink raise some serious questions about the philosophy of education presently holding sway in the Commerce Faculty. President Clark indicated in a meeting with his Dean last week that the w ork load in the faculty had been increased over last year. He cited term papers as the main contributor to the increased burden, and asked the Dean to provide a rationale for the increase. MEHKA In turn. Dean Brink inferred in a georgian interview that almost all those who had been com­ plaining the most about their heavy course loads nature, and are designed to complement the ther Brink of the Faculty of Commerce, does not were involved in politics (student activities). He academic. share this phil osophy- The fact that subsequent to also stated that those who couldn't take the Business Seminar, organized by the students their publication in last Friday's ge o rgian Dean Commerce work load should go into teaching. themselves, is a case in point. Businessmen - Brink has claimed that these statements were He further stated that students should be proud delegates at last year's seminar were full of printed "out of context" in itself begs a clarification. glowing praise for the organizers of the program. to graduate, but shouldn't want to do it again. In order to clarify Dean Brink's ambiguous Dean Brink should also be aware of the weight philosophical position in the eyes of the students Mr. Brink was president of the Students' given to student co-curricular activity by graduate (faculty and administration will no doubt also be Undergraduate Society while studying at SGW. school admissions screening boards. It seems to be interested) .we offer the following challenge: That After completing his MBA at Western and doing recognized generally that non-academic activity he publicly set forth in clear and comprehensive a stint in business he returned to Sir George to at the undergraduate level is of some importance terms, his philosophy of education, particularly head up the Administration Department. He took in the development of a first-rate graduate. over as Dean of the Faculty when former Dean "The fundamental educational philosophy of as this philosophy is as present practiced by the Greer left last spring. Sir George Williams University is that its chief administration of Sir George Williams University. Gunther Brink offers us an interesting study concern shall be the development of persons, Be this through the pages of the georgian or in contradiction. As a past president of the Stu­ through the medium of formal education and its by other means, circumstances at this time would dents' Undergraduate Society he should be among correlated activities." The above statement is taken indicate that, in the absence of such a dialogue the first to realize the importance to the student from the school calendar. the students stand to lose considerable respect for of the co-curricular program, The faculty programs It would appear, upon a examination of his the Commerce faculty's freshman Dean, Gunther organized by student leaders are educational in recent statements on the subject, that Dean G un­ Brink.

Letters to the ... $10 paperbacks? you do not pay this fine, a Most film makers considered In the 7th paragraph you stated tributed the swindle to an “ad­ Dear Sir, collection agency will take over great have had something to say that the French-English “situa­ ministrative error.” It has been my unfortunate your account I” (Fellini, Bergman, Godard). The tion” in Quebec is not in the We shall never solve our I sincerely hope that the experience to have had an over­ critic attempts to discover and right proportion, ie. the French French - English problems b y Editor and the georgian and due book at the Sir George Li­ elucidate “the message”. Mr. Ben­ do not have enough rights. I listening to the woman out west brary. Doubtless, many other conscientious students will act nett merely pointed out what he assume by the word “situation” who said “we beat the French students have suffered the dis­ on any matter like this one or considered to be a flaw in the you meant government because once and we can do it again” or others so that my and their quieting experience at having to review. immediately afterwards you by listening to the bigots who university will not fall into bu­ pay overdue fines or penalties Perhaps this has been the fail­ stated that the French have a insist on unilingualism — both for lost books, and doubtless they reaucratic, austere professional­ ure of many reviews or criticisms right to expect “home - rule”. French and English bigots. ism into which so many large have digested their lesson and in the georgian this year. What (You’ll have to excuse me if I S.G.W.U. seems to be tolerating remain better adherents to sound institutions have tumbled. are they? Reviews (a description, am making an incorrect reference unilingualism by remaining in Michael Wallis, library policy. with only slight reference to mes­ here but can’t you write more UGEQ. We should insist on bi­ I, however, have just swallow­ A rts II sage and whether the movie has lucid copy ?) To get back to the lingualism in that organization ed and choked in scholarly succeeded in relaying it) or cri­ problem. The French do have in this a bilingual country — spasms an elementary course in Addition to menu ticisms (an arguement in the “home-rule”. A quick scanning Canada. Jim Robert, university jurisdiction. I had lost Dear Sir, critic’s mind; that the film at­ of the Quebec legislature won’t A rts I a paper-back book, price 60 On Wednesday, Oct, 19 I had tempted to say something but reveal too many “anglais”. Of Ed. Not*: Our terms of ref- cents. With all the discreet pro­ the honor of enjoying the com­ failed or succeeded, with slight course we do have that illustrious ference are different. You see fessionalism of a private collect­ pany of one of the most unusual description of the film’s action)? patriot, that noble stateman, that Quebec as * Canadian first; we as ing syndicate I was notified that characters that Sir George Wil­ “Fantastic Voyage” might have pillar of English Quebecer’s Quebecers. “Home rule,” cons­ I was overdue and owed: liams has ever produced. It is been made for entertainment rights, Eric Kierans. Kierans, trued in a socio-economic context $5.00 — fine beyond me why most members of (commercial) value alone. Mr. you’ll remember, startled Que­ refers to french legislature domin­ 1.00 — billing charge the University, which is supposed Harrington, it was your choice ti becer’s with his courageous stand ated by non-french economic in­ 4.00 —■. for a new book to be an institute of higher learn­ see the film’s value as “entertain­ when McGill was cheated out of terests. Further, for practical $10.00 — TOTAL ing, should conform to a pattern ment”. Mr. Bennett chose to see nearly three million dollars by purposes bi-lingualism is a prov­ I was also diplomatically en­ which leaves no room for indi­ the film as a representation of a the previous government. He at­ incial not national concept. titled to know that if such a fine viduality. It was then a great psychedelic experience. was not paid immediately, I was pleasure to be joined at lunch in C. Hager subject to : our modern cafeteria by a yellow a) cancellation of library and black spotted beetle who Georgians bigots? privileges; turned over unexpectedly in my D ear Sir, b) non release of grades; cole slaw. Students should con­ Your Friday editorial was quite stantly be aware of the possib­ laughable. I am referring speci­ c) not being permitted to re­ The Georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by register. ilities and pleasures of such en­ fically to the 6th and 7th para­ the Publications Board of the Students' Association of Sir George Williams University. The opinions expressed are those of the editors I checked the above information counters. graphs. In the 6th you criticized and do not necessarily represent the views of the administration (Miss) Pat. Nose, the “Leslie Roberts — type men­ or the student government of SGWU. Authorized as second class with the Supervisor of the Li­ mail by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of brary and explained that the Comm. I tality” that wants to preserve postage in cash. The editorial of Slices and newsroom of the georgian are located in rooms 231 and 232 of the Hall building. Montreal 25. book was only worth 0.60 brand P.S. I did not eat the cole slaw! our linguistic dominance over Quebec. Telephone 842-6461. The advertisine department is located new and had been through many the province. Now, dear sir, if in room 233, telephone 842-6461. ext. 37. Messrs. H. Pervin, G. Reinblatt, and A. Nutik, advertising reoresentathres. Subscriptions weary hands. She informed me Hager vague you can show me one particular are available at $2.50 per year. Dear Sir, MANADfMG BDAWb that "Sir George, sir, rarely buys instance where Mr. Roberts ad­ Editor-m Chief Mike Taylor Mulanaging Editor Morris paperback books and therefore L.S.D. and the psychedelic ex­ vocates English language prior­ News Editor Frank Brayton Rosen telrt Oesk Editor Allan Hilton Oesk Editor Gina Miedwiecki a $4.00 fine is required for your perience may or may not be what ity in Quebec I shall jump off EDITORIAL BOARO lost book so that it will be hard the “Fantastic Poyage” is about. the Cartierville bridge. What Mr. Features Editor jonn Sports tailors:Spoi uave Bowman Sakellaroooulos Photo Editors: Ron Lemlsh. bound”. (Nothing but the best Derek Bennett (the georgian, Oct. Roberts wants is the preserva­ Even. Edit.: Cathlene Davidson Howie KtvPjj 18) rebuffed Mr. Kirshner for Research Chief Vic Melnikoff Circulation Manager: Jack for S.G.W.U.) On hearing the tion of English Quebecer’s rights ” Art Director Zsigmond Oezso audibly astonished gasping dismissing that possibility with­ — or more specifically an end Staff for this issue: Steve Richman, Estelle Geller. Aaron Caplan, Allen Hilton, Gina Miedwiecki, Howard Arfin, Mark Medicsff. chortle in my throat, she qualified out an after-thought, without ex­ to the talk of unlingualism in Rose Lax, Bob Godin. Bob Simco. Valli Kyrychok. her policy position saying: “If plaining. this a bilingual country. Our System of International Relations: a Federalist View The writer is Peter Penz, at tary support, which resulted in or the imposition of a military sensus and mutual compromise. Consequently, we have to look present working on his master’s the eventual massive build-up of stalemate. What a world federalist system for a solution applicable in the thesis in economics at Carleton U.S. troops and equipm ent and Thus the development of the would basically achieve is the immediate future. As long as University in Ottawa. Mr. Penz their employment against the Vietnam war can be traced to assurance that all nations and in­ there is no supranational law, is national coordinator for stu­ Viet Cong rebels. U.S. planes the reliance on the treaty sys­ dividuals would be bound by the all we can do is make improve­ dent clubs affiliated with the crossed the 17th Parallel and tem, a horizontal system of law same system of law and would ments within the existing inter­ World Federalist Order of Can­ began bombing North Vietnam. in which order depends on the not be permitted to interpret it national treaty system. In the ada. The order has a total of North Vietnam sent regiments unreliable goodwill by all parties. in disregard of the interests of case of Vietnam, this requires 2,100 memebrs tn Canada. It has into South Vietnam. The chain The alternative is a vertical, en­ others. If, as a result of an in­ first of all negotiations involv­ sttident organizations at Carleton, reaction of violations obliterated forceable system of law, such as ternal conflict which was deemed ing all parties, including the Mt. Allison and St. Patrick’s uni­ any relationship of reality to the exists within civilized commu­ to endanger international secur­ National Liberation Front as a versities, and is now attempting Geneva Agreements. nities, where there institution ity and order, it was decided to separate party, and the revision to establish itself at Simon Fra­ A number of questions were (e.g. courts, parliament, police) hold a referendum or elections, or complete substitution of the ser, University of British Co­ thrown up by this series of which are responsible to the a world government can provide Geneva agreement. It might lumbia and McGill. events : Was the Government of members of the community, and the voting facilities and largely provide, at least as a temporary By PETER PENZ South Vietnam bound by the where the members are respons­ eliminate irregularities. If it solution, for a federal structure (for Canadian University Press) Geneva Agreements 7 W ere ible to these institutions. Histo­ turned out that even such a re­ in Vietnam, according to which elections to be held regardless of rically, such a system of law at ferral to public opinion was not there would be three states, res­ Condemning and protesting whether they could be free or first emerged within the tribe feasible at the specific time, the pectively controlled by the Hanoi the actions of one or the other not? Was, and is, the war in Viet­ and was then, with frequent set­ assembly can decide upon a limit­ government, the Saigon govern­ of the belligerents in the Viet­ nam a civil war with foreign in­ backs and deviations, extended ed postponement of it, or an ment and the National Liberation nam war is not enough. This terference, or is it a war involv­ to the town, then the dynastic alternative to it. Should a popular Front, with a federal government war, however monstrous and ing international security 7 Was state, and finally the nation rebellion arise, the system would composed of a coalition of the tragic in its proportions, is me­ the U.S. bound by the Geneva state. It must now be extended assure that a foreign nation did three governments. Elections can rely a symptom of a more deep- Agreements and thus legally com­ to the whole world to ensure the not intervene unilaterally or even be held after conditions have rooted malady ; the lawlessness mitted to non - intervention 7 survival of mankind and to bring at the request of an internal somewhat normalized. In the in our system of international re­ Does a violation by one side jus­ justice into international rela­ authority. Clandestine military meantime, the judicial function lations. In this system, conflicts tify a compensating violation by tions. support of either side could be between the different govern­ are not resolved on the basis of the other 7 etc. The answers, An effective system of world ascertained by the world govern­ ments would be performed by a right and wrong, but on the under the present system of inter­ law, under which peace and jus­ ment’s judiciary and stopped by U.N. commission of individuals basis of power and force. Even national relations, are provided tice would be more or less fully police action. All in all, one of responsible only to the U.N and if it is possible to bring the by the diverse, and often conflict­ assured, is the objective of world the best guarantees provided by not national representatives res­ Vietnam war to and end, such ing, interpretations based on federalists. Under a world feder­ a world federalist system is that ponsible to their respective action will not prevent repe­ national self-interest, rather than alist system, composed of a legis­ violations by one side can be cor­ governments. A strong U.N police titions of such a war or worse. by justice. lature, executive, judiciary and rected by an impartial authority force would be responsible for A brief review of the conflict TREATY SYSTEM OF permanent peace force, (which and thus cut short the process of enforcing the treaty. in Vietnam will demonstrate how INTERNATIONAL LAW can be established by the appro­ escalation, in which each side A ROLE FOR CANADA the war can be traved to the fa­ The chain reaction of violations priate revisions of the U.N. Char­ commits additional violations to Canada could play a useful tal shortcomings in the current following the Geneva Agreements ter) peace in Vietnam would be make up for the preceding viol­ role toward this end. It could try system of international law (or, is an excellent — though tragic based on enforceable law rather ations by the opposite side. to persuade one of the other better, lawlessness). — demonstration of the defects than treaty commitments. Ac­ I have often heard it argued members of the International CHAIN REACTION OF TREATY of a system of international re­ cording to the Clark-Sohn model that world federalism is a dream, Control Commission to participate VIOLATIONS lations based on treaties and for a world federal constitution, or at least not realizable until in in a majority report declaring The colonial w ar between customary international law. such law would emerge from the far, distant future. It is no that the Geneva Agreements had France and the Viet Minh under These defects stem from the legislation enacted by the assem­ more a dream than democracy been violated beyond repair and Ho Chi Minh in the former In­ problems of universality, inter­ bly before or at the same time was in the eighteenth century that the ICC could not function dochina was brought to an end pretation and enforcement. as the dispute arose. If, accord­ and indipendence for colonial effectively. It could then advocate in 1954 by a m ilitary armistice. A treaty is not universal. The ing to such law, there were issues countries was before the Second that negociations be called, that The subsequent Geneva Confe­ United States did not sign the involved, which could not be ad­ World War. Neither occurred the National Liberation Front be rence gave its approval to the Geneva Agreement and neither judicated on legal principles by spontaneously, but had to be included as a separate party, that temporary division of Vietnam did South Vietnam, whose obli- the International Court of Justice, struggled for by far-sighted in­ a U.N. commission replace the into North and South which g(ation to accept treaty commit­ a World Equity Tribunal, com­ dividuals and groups. Before their ICC to supervise the new agree­ were to be re-united after gen­ ments incurred by the French is posed of an internationally re­ realization, they were mere vi­ ments and that a U.N. police eral elections in 1956, and to the open to question. A new force, presentative group of jurists, sions, but with time and effort force be built up to ensure that prohibition of either government the National Liberation Front, would make recommendations they became reality. And the the parties are conforming to to contract a military alliance as subsequently emerged and was which become binding either by same applies to world federation. them. well as to strict limitations of not a party to the treaty. consent of the parties involved Thus its “realizability” depends Which side in the Vietnam foreign military personnel. How­ A treaty does not generally or by a vote in the Assembly. on the effort put behind the dispute I regard as morally wrong ever, the Geneva Accord was have reliable means for the Any nation or individual accus­ movement of world federalism. and which as morally right is ir­ signed neither by the United unique, binding and impartial ed of violating a world law would The effort should be determined relevant in this context, because States, which gave its verbal as­ interpretation of its meaning and be tried in the responsible region­ by the need for it. Once it is a certain consonsus is necessary surances of observing the agree­ of the conformity of the parties al United Nations court, from recognized that a world federalist for the non-military solution of ments, nor by government of to it. While the International which they would have recourse system is necessary not only for the Vietnam conflict, and I see South Vietnam, which had been Control Commission can arrive at to the International Court of Jus­ international justice, but for the no chance of a consensus on the given full independence b y unequivocal interpretations of the tice. The judgments and penalties very survival of mankind, since moral issues of the dispute France shortly before the con­ treaty terms and judgments on of these courts would be binding. it is the only reliable alternative emerging. The one chance for a ference and whose representative the actions of the parties in If they are ignored by any of to an ultimate nuclear holocaust, solution that I do see is a con­ protested against the agreements. terms of their treaty commit­ the parties, they would be en­ the mere possibility that a world sensus on the institutional frame­ The sequel to the Geneva Ac­ ments, such adjudication does forced by a world police force. federation can be implemented, work that has to be established cord was a series of violations of not seem to be binding, and is For the proper functioning of a warrants active support for it. in order to take the violence out it (that is, to the extent that it furthermore coloured by the world federalist system, fairly As long as there is any chance of of the rivalry between the con­ was truly binding on all parties foreign policies that the Com­ complete disarmament must have success, survival demands action tending parties for the legitimi­ to the conflict). Apparently a mission’s member nations are taken place and the production of to promote and establish world zation of their claima to power. number of Viet Minh troops did pursuing. It also does not have armaments must be largely under law. As a long-run policy, Canada not withdraw to north of the 17th the staff to adequately invest­ the control of the world federal Fortunately, there is much tacit could spearhead a world federal­ Parallel as agreed. Ngo Din igate possible violations of the government. The latter must also support for world federalism al­ ist caucus in the United Nations, Diem, who had emerged as head treaty. have certain powers of taxation ready. It only needs to be galvan­ whose objective would be the of state in South Vietnam with A treaty is not enforceable in to be able to finance its functions. ized into explicit commitment and progressive strengthening of the U.S. support, refused to agree a reliable way. Military power Such a world government, how­ political action to make it a wide­ international organization until it to elections on the argument makes it possible for any party ever, would not be all-powerful. spread and effective world move­ becomes capable of effectively that they could not be free under to the treaty or any outside party Its jurisdiction would be sharply ment. making, interpreting and en­ the prevailing circumstances. A to violate the treaty when it re­ circumscribed and limited to in­ SOLUTIONS TO THE forcing world law and thus of widespread rebellion developed gards itself as strong enough or ternational relations and con­ CURRENT SITUATION preventing wars such as that in against the Saigon government the other parties as disunited or flicts, just as in any federal sys­ Proposed solutions to the Viet­ Vietnam. and received support from North as unwilling to protect the tem of government every level nam conflict can be of an im­ Information about the World Vietnam, the initial extent of treaty by force. The signatories of government has jurisdiction mediate and long-run nature. In Federalists in general and the which has been under contention. of the Geneva Agreements have over only a certain segment of the long run, I advocate the estab­ Canadian Student Division in Viet Minh members whose homes no intention of using their mili­ public affairs. Where the line be­ lishment of a world federal sys­ particular can be obtained by were in the south infiltrated back tary forces to uphold the Agree­ tween national and world juris­ tem. Of course, the solution of writing to the World Federalists into South Vietnam. The Saigon ments, and both sides of the war diction is to be drawn will have the Vietnam conflict cannot wait of Canada, 46 Elgin St., Ste. 6, government asked for U.S. mili­ envisage either military victory to be determined by world con­ that long. Ottawa 4. “Fm doing an article for China and the States, I’d be port Folk Festival which Krassner (Paul Krassner. forced to leave the country.” exploded so many myths The Realist) on the Vietnam Insert one more wide grin. that the Festival Program situation and marijuana. All "I’d want to go also.” Book wouldn’t publish it. the Americans want it for Ochs can pick your brain “I once wrote a satire on is grass, man. Mao’s the big­ clean. If you know some­ Dylan.” A question .“No, I gest head in the east, and thing that he doesn’t, it can’t sing it... it’s too de­ the Americans want it be­ won’t be long before he does. vastating.” cause once you get enough Then he’ll sit back, mull it He’s not shy, nor overbea­ money you become satura­ over, apply it to his think­ ring, but he realizes things ted, then all you want to do ing, his knowledge, and ac­ about himself and says is turn on. Americans want cept or reject as He sees them. He’s an open person to turn on, Vietnam grows fit. It sounds arbitrary, but and despite his repeated the best grass in the world, Ochs’ mind is wider than statements that he does it and Mao knows it.” too many so-called left-win­ for the money, he believes Ochs is obviously misin­ gers. Witness his song The in what he’s doing and how terpreted in much of what Liberal. he does it. Dylan was a re­ he says. He has been banned Ochs doesn't think he’s volution, he implies, and his and hooted too many times killing an establishment, and song was merely a satire on for recollection. he doesn’t seem to want to. that revolution. “I’m not a communist.” Oddly enough, he’s becom­ “It’s All Right, Ma was Insert one wide grin. “Ho ing part of the establish­ the best protest song ever Chi Minh is the last bulwark ment, but only 6ecause the written.” He likes Dylan. against Communist China in establishment is changing. But Ochs lacks certain Asia, and what he’s fighting “All revolutions need cri­ things. Like pretention and for is merely an answer to ticism.” myopia. He feels the whole the extreme problems of his Ochs gift of satire bor­ bit is a career, but that he country.” ders on the brilliant. He on­ should like this “job” is not “If war started between ce wrote a satire of the New- wrong. And neither, that he The d’oyly carte opera company

H.M.S. Pinafore The Mikado

The D’Oyly Carte Opera Company has once again brought the The D’Oyly Carte Opera Company paid one of its regular visits ,, fam ous o perettas of G ilbert and Sullivan to M ontreal. HJVI.S. to Montreal last week. They performed Gilbert and Sullivan’s Pinafore, which was presented on Friday and Saturday, is probably Ruddygore, The Pirates of Penzance, H.M.S. Pinafore, and The ' ■ their best-known production, as even those who have never seen it Mikado before very appreciative audiences. on the stage recognize the humorous ditties like "Little Buttercup”, and Sir Joseph Porter's formula for success in the navy; achieved by sticking close to your desk and never going to sea. The Mikado was first produced at the Savoy Theatre on March 14, 1885. It came at a time when England had developed a faddish taste for Japanese habits, dress, design and poetry. Gilbert was The music of Sir Arthur Sullivan is incomparable in its' genre, amused by this and collaborated once again with Sullivan in writing and manv of his romantic songs certainlv equal Verdi’s and Bizet's^ The Mikado. In staging this operetta Gilbert wanted to be, above all Quite often the beauty of this music is missed, due to the levity else, convincing and he went to the most authentic Japanese source he and sentimentality of the lvncs. could find — the Japanese of London. Although The Mikado has a Japanese setting the dialogue and the music are totally English in spirit. It is interesting to note that Sanislavsky staged his own production of The Mikado in 1887 with himself in the role of Nanki- Poetry rt The problem encountered by the modem, especially by the Poo, a far cry from the Chekovian Theatre. North American, audience, is the libretto and the story line. W. S. Gilbert was extremely witty, and the best satirist of Victorian England, but the dialogue, although intentionally meant to appear silly, does make one a bit squeamish. This, however, is unavoidable, The Mikado is perhaps the most favoured and liked of the Gil­ Poetry should also be read aloud, as due to the age of the operettas, and it is likely that the modern-day bert and Sullivan productions. At least its libretto is not quite as Anthony Hecht proved last Thursday Italian feels the same wav about the librettos of Verdi and Puccini. antiquated as that of Pinafore, so that Gilbert’s dialogue is almost night. Hecht read from a manuscript passable! The music of Sullivan, however remains fresh and ap­ of poems to be published this winter, entitled The Hard Hours. This book pealing. To make matters worse, the D’Ovlv Carte Company has seen he said would “correct the abundant it advisable to preserve the original stage directions and very stiff cheerfulness of my first book”. acting style. I was reminded of Pavlov's dogs, as if one had seen Many of his themes were religious, HJVI.S. Pinafore before, one know exactly in what direction, and The D’Oyly Carte Savoyards have been producing Gilbert and but they were presented in a topical with what gesture, the Captain would fling his sword. In spite of Sullivan for almost ninety years so that the tradition behind the manner. In “The Man Who Married this, Gilbert and Sullivan came across loud and clear in their parody performances has been unbroken and unchanged. I wish that it were Magdeline”, he began humorously of pomposity and social pretense. not so. Some of the acting, not only in The Mikado, was simply with “I have been in this bar near incredible. The gestures were so theatrical that you could not help seven days”, then went on to describe The singing was uniformly good, and the diction was excellent, but laugh. Apart from that, however, the D’Oyly Carte group is as a man releasing personal and theolo­ considering the difference (not that great when sung) in accent. lively and engaging as could be wished. John Reed as Ko-Ko gical anger — “Mary Magdeline had John Reed, as Sir Joseph Porter, was certainly the best performer deserves special acclamation. His delightful buffoonery and accom­ it the best”. of the show, as not only did he have a definite character to portray, plished mime, combined with his expressive baritone voice almost but he managed to overcome the limitations of the D’Oyly Carte stole the show. I say almost because there were many fine perform­ Many of the themes were part of style somewhat. Ann Hood, as Josephine, was a stereotyped Vic­ ances. Donald Adams’ Mikado was perhaps a little less than frighten­ his Jewish awareness. He presented torian heroine, but that was intended. Her costumes could have ing but it was completely unaffected. Philip Potter’s Nanld-Poo was the horrors and persecutions of the been made a bit more flattering, in mv opinion. indifferent but when he uttered, “Oh, my modified rapture!”, the concentration camps during the se­ ridiculousness of this expression made me wish that someone would cond world war. In “More Light, More bring the Gilbert and Sullivan libretto up to date. They tried Light” he compared the executions gallantly by inserting the name of our Belle Province into the that occured in the Renaissance with As I attended the Matinde performance, I couldn't help but scheme of The Mikado but this was only for local performances. those of the camps, and described the notice the numbers of children — hordes of them, actually — who Yum-Yum was played exquisitely by Valerie Masterson, and Pitti-Sing victims in a surprising but striking were there. Although the plot (?) was probably beyond them, they and Peep-Bo were vivaciously played by Peggy Ann Jones and way — “much casual death had drain­ seemed to enjoy tne "characters", like Dick Deadeye and Sir J. Pauline Wales. Lastly I would like to mention the performances of ed away their souls”. Porter, and bounce around ecstatically to the lively dances. In the Christine Palmer in the role of Katisha and Kenneth Sandford in Intermission, the Place des Arts staff were painfully viewing the that of Pooh-Bah: they were both extraordinary. The solemnity of these scenes was attacks on the potted plants and fish-net curtains. It was very re­ Some of the ensembles were sung with feeling, like the madrigal reinforced by references to the Bible freshing, and I am sure that Gilbert and Sullivan would nave in the second act. Some of the arias were exceptionally well done — “a remembered stillness of the chuckled at this children's hour in our rather staid, and self-cons­ but others were done poorly. On the whole, however, it was a seventh day”, “Behold the lilies of the ciously elegant, cultural renter wonderful experience but G & S. could profit from modernization. field”, and “the little children were suffered to come too”. SANDRA STOCK TAMMY BONESS Hecht’s work contains both visual and auditory effects. He drew pictures of a little boy with a wooden sword and an ashcan lid for a helmet, stand ing triumphant in a field of marri golds, and trees outlined against the sky, as “gathered together like scrap iron work”. He made the audience hear, “the soft and papery crack of £ falling branch”, “blundering blood talking to itself” and “trinkets ol w ater”. There is a strong mystical strain in much of Hecht’s work, and he sur­ prises the audience with his visions. In “The End of the Week End”, at “this cabin of loose imaginings”, he is disturbed by a noise in the attic and going up to check encounters: “great black presence some great black fur in its grip”. In one poem he included the ghost of an unborn child repeating over and over again “best should believe his job. He Live Here Anymore? any compunction about ap ot to listen to him. “But tes than China... I’d proba­ wants to be a star, he says, “What did you think of pearing as though he were f'd still like to think I’m bly go to jail if they tried but he doesn’t add that he the audience? Do you think defending himself. He getting a style.” to draft me... Mao’s the wants to be listened to. they caught me, got what I doesn’t really have to. “Man, what do you think greatest. He did what nobody “I’ve published one of my was doing? I was really de­ “Heard that a couple of of that poster? The one with else could at the time. He’s songs as a poem... I’ll pro­ pressed, man, really low, California Republicans joi­ the kid and me, we’re laugh­ got to be the greatest figure bably do that more often and amazed that I could ned a peace movement be­ ing?” An answer. “T hat’s it! of the century. Kennedy now.” bring it off. Was it a good cause of Cops of the World. Innocence. That’s what I could’t really do it, could He also implies a universal concert?” California Republicans!” was lookin’ for. I’ve been he, despite his appeal. No, truth, in almost everything When Ochs sings at a con­ But probably Ochs is one trying to think of what it Mao’s the man.” he says and does. It can’t cert, he gets nervous; when of the most misunderstood said to me, but that's it. 1 “I can’t call myself unpa­ be a 'Til scratch your back Ochs gets nervous he froths “protest singers” around to­ just couldn’t put it into triotic. Patriotism has been and you kiss my ass” situa­ at the mouth in run-on sen­ day. words.” perverted. Patriotism should tion. tences which are more tel­ “Dylan’s is a different Ochs is kind of childlike, never be for the country it­ ling than he probably would kind of protest. I don’t a sort of innocence which self, not for the country’s Immediately following Phil want. He’s more conscien­ know... I suppose it’ll take sees things. His voice is ideals... ideals can be too Ochs’ concert at the Univer­ tious than a lot of singers, me a while to get where he probably the most exempla­ easily perverted.” sity of Montreal’s Claude and he believes his songs. is, but I know that I’m more ry facet of that innocence, Ochs considers himself a Champagne Auditorium, a “My favorites.. . well, musical than he is, if that a lyrical, almost chanting critic, nothing more and no­ bunch of teenie-boppers there are a lot of them, mos­ means anything”. voice with a slight tremble. thing less. That he sings this crowded around his dres­ tly they’ll be on my next al­ He’s obsessed with the But because Ochs is a poet criticism in topical protest sing room, a cubicle deco­ bum. It’ll ba a devastating fact that people must listen rather than a folksinger or songs doesn't make nim a rate in French Provincial album... devastating. That to him. If you said. “Phil, a purely protesting singer, protest singer, but a sort of with a blue velvet couch new one, Doesn’t Lennie baby, they don’t,” he’d take you’ve got to listen to his singing, critic. He seems to and an ornate marble-top­ Live Here Anywere?, man, it personally, as if you’d words. want to send a singing tr- ped desk on wich set seve­ that’s a song. I really like just kicked him in the groin. “Without that, man, the­ legram protest to the weal­ ral picks and a piece of pa­ that one.” “I’m more a w riter than re’s nothing.” thy American society he per with a new song written Ochs likes everything he’s a singer,” and for that rea­ ‘I’d rather live in the Sta­ criticizes. on it called Doesn’t Lennie written, doesn’t seem to have son, we’d assume, they’ve DEREK BENNETT Turini a smash hit The Wrong Box

Ronald Turini will be joining the touring Montreal Symphony The Wrong Box is an irreverent barrelful of fun, the likes of Orchestra in EuroDe next week but. last Fndav night, he gave a which we haven’t seen since Tom Jones, another brash British recital in the Hall Auditorium that had the audience spellbound made product. from beginning to end. His programme included works by Mozart, Normally, the British are a staid, reserved people who shun Beethoven, Scnuman, Ravel, and Chopin. blatant comedy. They prefer to tell their subtle jokes over a brandy The main characteristics of Turini have been, and still are, in the dim confines of the club. But juxtapose this lightness against maturity and seriousness. His concentration of thought plus his a dash of frivolity and rip-roaring and crackles across the techni- overwhelming experience have made him today one of the most colour screen. competent and exciting pianists of our generation. He is close to And thanks to performances by Ralph Richardson, John Mills, being revered by the Russians and he always plays in sold-out Peter Sellers and Michael Caine, and thanks to director Bryan auditoriums wherever he appears. Forbes, the picture manages to vulgarize Robert Louis Stevenson’s Turini's technique is a marvel in itself. Turini does not strive original, more austere, story into a nowlingly funny farce — by far after flamboyant virtuosity. He follows the composer’s wishes the best screen comedy of 1966. down to the last flat. His legato must be heard to be believed and Who are these slightly deranged, but marvellously wonderful his staccato accentuations are incomparable. There is complete people who all, on benalf of two elderly gentlemen who are bro­ independence between the left and the right hand. His left is power­ thers, seek to win a lottery which has grown temptingly fat over ful, giving off clearcut counterpoint and sonorous crescendoes. His a period of 63 years? right gives nobility and flexibility to anything it plays. A case in Originally there were more than ten contestants in the running. point was his interpretation of Ravel's Une Barque sur l’Ocean. The object was simple: the prize would be won by the man who This is a flashy piece of music written mainly for the right hand in outlived them all. But over so many years, time took its toll. One of a rippling manner. Turini, however, played it not as a showpiece them was eaten by his game bird; another fell through the cone of but as a beautiful and meaningful piece of music and thus all the a mountain peak; still others had their heads blown off by cannon nuances of the piece that are usually passed over by other pianists fire and their throats pierced by stray arrows. were quite evident. The other two pieces from Mlroirs, "Noctuelles" Two survivors remain — Joseph and Masterman Pilsburv. Their and "Oiseaux Tristes”, were played with the same feeling for the relationship’s not cordial because naturally they're both after the music and Ravel's intentions. - money. iding no II In the Beethoven Sonata (Quasi Una Fantasia) and in Schu- man’s Etudes Symphoniques Opus 13 he did what I thought was Ralph Richardson plays Joseph, a pedantic bore who states impossible. A lot of pianists will take advantage of the stormy only facts (there are 774,000 w ords in the B ible, did you know ?) and passages in both works and bang them out mercilessly. Turini did not opinions. His scheming nephews, Morris and John, have devpted not to be born”. In the poem “A Hill”, just tne opposite. He put Beethoven ahd Schuman first and him­ their lives to him with an eye out to the inheritence, if their dear he concludes with “the plain bitter­ self second. The result was music making of the highest order. old uncle wins it. They do all in their power to achieve that end. ness of what I’d seen”. In the Chopin Nocturne in D Flat and Scherzo In B flat minor Then there's John Mills, Masterman. Constantly he lies in bed his training with Vladimir Horowitz came in handy. These are show­ and complains to his adopted grandson, Michael (Caine), that any Unlike many of the poets over forty pieces of tne romantic rej>ertoire and Turini played them as such. day now he will die. One day Masterman falls asleep and Michael, today, he did not play the role of the He played with elan and with impeccable taste. There was some thinking that it’s the end, covers his head with the sheet. In proper angry or lost young man. He simply distortion in the Scherzo that I think had to do with the Steinway time the old man, apparentlv well and alive, throws off the blanket tells us what he is. He takes his boys that Turini used. He overcame it quite rapidly. from his grizzled face. . . . , . to the park to play and he always Turini is on his way to becoming one of the really great “Given me up for dead, have yeh? Didn t even take my pulse, ends up taking the role of the ogre. pianists of our age and the fact that he is Canadian and a Mont­ you a medical student!" This is a refreshing and more reveal­ realer gives us extra pride. His visits in Montreal have been less "But sir, we’re just on dissection now.” ing description of the father-son rela­ frequent than before, (a lamentable fact), and we can only thank To which grandfather replies. "I don’t want to leave you with tionship of which he is a part. This is the organizers of the Concert Series for having engaged him to a pile of mounting debts, you an idiot in a profession full of again borne out in a poem entitled charlatans.” “Third Avenue in Sunlight”. He des­ cribes a particular young man and Dear grandfather misunderstands Michael, who’s rather on the the young men of today in a bar, as shy side. Poor guy. his sole diversion in life is looking at Nanette “nature’s error”, “unfrettered but un­ Newman, his so-called cousin, through her window as he walks to freed”, and concludes with, “my bar school each day. When they finally meet, the confrontation develops is somewhat further down the street”. into a delightful exchange between two withdrawn people. Our two scheming friends, Morris (Peter Cook) and John, Humour was introduced in the form portrayed by Dudley Moore, take their Uncle Joseph for a ride to of an animal poem entitled “The Song the country. The train they’re on collides with another on the of the Flea”. He presented his “honest same track. My, what bad fortune. How will Masterman react? to thieve”, and “by your lieve, I live Nobody’s hurt except for a suspicous-looking man who later upon your blood”. He concluded the figures in the plot. He’s dead and he’s wearing clothes similar to reading with a satire on romanticism those of Uncle Joseph, who’s disappeared. Morris and John assume and Matthew Arnold’s “Dover Beach”. he is dead and so they bury the stranger, thinking it is Uncle Joseph, The scene is a tender goodbye some­ thinking they will inherit the lottery. where on the moonlit cliffs of Dover, Because of the accident, Morris’ pants were split down the but the fair young lady is, “running side. An eye patch over one eye, a haughty soldier who’s com­ to fat but dependable as they come , manding the survivors around like they were in a boot camp, spies and as the young man leaves he turns M orris. and addresses the audience with “sometimes I bring her a bottle of "I did not lose my left eye in India," he sputters, "to have my nuit d’amour”. right be offended by an English ass!" .... : As the plot thickens and as bodies roll about the Victorian English landscape, Morris comes to meet Dr. Pratt, Peter Sellers. Because Hecht’s poems were not The good doctor sleeps all day, surrounded by hordes of dirty cats. strained or cramped, and because he Morris wants a death certificate from him, which he gets. appeared to be relaxed, the poems The Wrong Box flows over with classical comical scenes, but tumbled out with an almost journalis­ the one which inspired the longest belly-laugh was when Masterman tic ease. He was unpretentious, and and Joseph meet in the former’s bedroom. seemed interested in his audience as Masterman pretends to be dozing. he paused to explain the background "Brother Masterman?” Joseph soothingly calls. for many of the poems. These added "Is that you mama?” • explanations and anecdotes provided With a jerk, Masterman cuts the comedy. He s propped up in time between each poem for thought bed and momentarily the brothers forget their rivalry. They so you were not forced to rush along reminisce about their boyhood days. Joseph goes to the window. It from one poem to another without inspires Masterman, who lunges at him with a dagger and misses. some kind of a break. His unpretenti­ He tries to strangle Joseph. Don’t tax yourself, brother,’ he tells ous manner was evident when he da­ Masterman. "Go back to bed.” At last, flustered by his failure to red to read out an incomplete poem maim (or kill) Joseph, Masterman throws a rock at his head and entitled “The Room”. Certainly this breaks the window. . is something few poets would attempt. “Surely the populace are not demonstrating? Joseph asks. The high quality of the work, and Like we said, The Wrong Box is a barrelful of fun. Indulge the effective presentation combined yourselves in its merriment. It’s at the Van Horne Theatre. to make Anthony Hecht’s reading en­ Sheldon Klrshner joyable and worthwhile. Kathleen Thoms Antonioni’s la notte

A few people have seen simila­ is the niain cause for the loss ot pen during this walk, but, decep­ rities between La Notte shown at love between Lidia (Morreau), tively, nothing seems to happen). the film Society last Friday and and Giovanni (Mastroianni). Gio­ I can only parallel it to the search La Dolce Vita, mainly because vanni is a successful young writer scene in L’Avventura. In both both films are concerned with the who has love, success, and fortu­ films the characters are in search same affluent society of modern ne at his feet. But something is of someone; in L’Avventura this pop Milan and because both have a wrong. He is bored with it all. someone is concrete, namely the long party sequence. The similari­ He and Lidia have been drifting supposedly lifeless body of Anna, ties however are superfluous. Fel­ steadily apart. They don’t know but in La Notte Lidia’s search of JOSH BM IKDE 2 lini shows his characters as being the reason for their disunity but a person fs only indirect. prisoners of their society. Anto­ in the period of an afternoon and La Notte is concerned with the nioni’s characters are prisoners an evening they are denuded of wanderings of the soul, that of within their own selves. Within their pretensions and they try the protagonists. Whatever hap­ the stark context of La Notte An­ agonizingly to come to terms with pens it happens inwardly. Lidia’s tonioni manipulates his lost cha­ their problem. Lidia takes a long walk, first through the chaotic racters silently, exposing their walk, revisiting old places that turmoil of the city and then feelings not by what they say but hold special memories of her love through the apparently tranquil by their actions, non-actions and for Giovanni. It is also an oppor­ suburbs, can be interpreted as an gestures. The setting of the film tunity for her to escape from the “interior monologue”. It is a mi­ is the modern city and Antonioni stifling atmosphere of the city. croscopic mirroring of her own dwarfs his characters by having She finds that everything that world that is about to collapse them photographed at the bot­ was familiar and loved has chan­ and disintegrate within her own toms of mammoth walls that seen ged irrevocably for the worse and self, or soul. Similarly, Giovanni’s on the verge of collapsing on thus she realizes that she no long­ interior monologue does not pro­ them, or in such locales that they er loves her husband. She can duce any optimistic feelings in look insignificant and out of pla­ only feel pity for him. him. The complacency that he ce. The city with its geometric This walk sequence is beautiful­ finds in himself (mirrored structures, clinical symetry, plated ly photographed by Di Venanzo through others) disgusts him and glass windows and endless traffic ana for sustained interest and disillusions him. He needs a radi­ jams can be said to be the real tension you always think that so­ cal change and he thinks that he protagonist of La Notte. The city mething very important will hap- has found this change in Valen­ tina (Vitti) whom he meets at the party. But Valentina is that pure, illusive, mocking vision of happiness that he knows will The swingle never be his. As the day breaks greyly through over the golf cour­ se Lidia explains to Giovanni why she has stopped loving him. She singers of pop reads to him a long love letter and at its conclusion he asks: “That’s beautiful. Who wrote it?” by Juan Rottriguez The Beach Boys should now “You did,” she answers. And so be regarded as the Swingle Sin­ he realizes that a coming toge­ Would you believe the Beach gers of Pop. Leader Brian Wil­ ther. a reconcilement with Lidia Boys are the best American pop son, who produces their records, is impossible. He has nothing group around? Yes, that’s right, has said, I love the human voi­ more to give to her or to himself. folks! The, BEACH BOYS! — ce, but I treat it purely as a mu­ Antonioni has portrayed the di­ Originators of the Surf Sound, sical instrument. I respect all senchantment and the mental di­ Worshippers of the Sun, Denizens instruments, from a jaw’s harp sorientation and agony of his of the Drrag Strip! Coming on to a spinet.” This statement anti-heroic protagonists with la­ strongong witlwith Such Golden Goodies provides us with the key to the conic sparsity. There are long si­ as “Surfin’ Safari”, “Shut Down”, Beach Boys’ new sound. On “Pet lences, longer than in L’Avventu­ “Surfin’ U.S.A.”, “Little Deuce Sounds” a wide range of instru­ ra, that allow the inner voices to Coupe” and many other classics ments have been used — all come to the surface, unornament­ of pop. Their single sales ex­ blended in to created one very ed silences that accentuate the ceed 15,000,000 and the Beach smooth, slick sound. On a few starkness and the inner turmoil Boys have eight Gold Albums to tracks one cannot tell whether of the protagonists. The absence their credit. The Beach Boys — a high falsetto voice is a The Film Society will present the film THE COLLECTOR of a musical score farther under­ with their “oom-mow-mow” and flute or not. String quartlets as (William Wyler, 1965) on Saturday, the 29th at 9:00 sharp in Room lines the solitude and boredom their “round, round Git Around, well as the booming Fender bass H-110. Tickets are on sale from Monday at the Information Desk. inherent in them. I Get Around”, this dull, square, are employed on this album. The Price of the tickets Is 25 cents. One last word must be written inoffensive sound — are they result is a distinctively unique about the naturalistic photogra­ really the best? sound, one with a definite magi­ phy of DiVenanzo. He has captu­ One has to understand that cal aura about It. However, with red the movement of the film they are no longer the Beach all this instrumentation. Ihe s h o p & SAVE admirably with his grey photogra­ Boys of old. Their last album, Beach Boys have not lost the in­ STUDENT’S SPECIAL phy. The preponderance of geo­ "Pet Sounds" (Capitol, T2458), timacy of a pop group. metric symetry, the flooding of is the most progressive pop re­ This week brings the Cana­ abanon with this coupon the screen with glass windows, cord since “Rubber Soul”. The dian release of the Beach Boys’ reflecting pools and white hospi­ best qualities of the group — new single called "Good Vibra­ tal walls, peeling walls, and de­ their close-knit harmonies and tions”. This record should erase cayed countryside, capture the their drive — has been salvaged the popular notion that the feeling of solitude and separa­ from their Surf days. But now Beach Boys are a “square” group, Complete ski Equipment teness expertly and with a feeling their songs are infinitely more “Good Vibration” is indeed one for the subject. complex. The lyrics are etnbrac- of the hippest sounds of the year quality-service-price John Sakellaropoulos ing social themes; one such tune, — four separate studios were u­ “I Know There’s An Answer”, sed to create the original sound actually discorages the use of tracks featured, and tne disc was 371 Ave President Kennedy (Corner Bleury) drugs and invites the listener to some three months in the ma­ go out and find the “answer” by king. Everything is thrown into T E L : 844-1136 only 3 min. fromS.G.W.U. nimself. This is a far cry from this single: the old surf influen­ the times when all the Beach ce lingers, and it is augmented Boys could sing about was the with heavy instrumentation sun glinting down on those sur- (such as a chamber organ) and fin waves. weird sound effects, all produ­ ced by the human voice. The harmonies on “Vibration” are COFFEE HOUSE 0INEMA fantastically complex, and tech­ 1191 MOUNTAIN ST. nically the sound is the most ad­ vanced yet It represents s fur­ Careers in PRESENTS ther progression of pop music, SELECTED FILMS and should, once and for all. ex­ from 11.30 a.m. dally tinguish anything Campy about Auditing - Accounting the Beach Boys. They are Origi­ Telephone: 861-7902 nals. Financial Management

offered by the Civil Service Commission of C an ad a * A . There’s a good reason why more for people bank at the Commerce They've found their local Bank of Commerce branch to be staffed with friendly, efficient people. These qualities of friendliness and efficiency add up to finer service. It's COMMERCE GRADUATES, as simple as that. Isn’t finer service what you want, too? LET OUR COMPUTER SELECT COMPATIBLE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you CLASS OF 1967 DATES FOR YOU! wrlto or phono for from booklot. 1371 St. C atherin e St. W. at Cresce nt For full details of opportunities and benifits ^ Hnnnmnn 1541 Sherbrooke St. W. at Guy Ritz-Carlton Hotel attend Briefing Session on November the 1st 1290 Sherbrooke St. W. 1966 at 2 o’clock or 5 o’clock, room 1025, 1133 St. Catherine St. W. at Stanley Hall Building. P.O. Box 159-Victoria Stn. MONTREAL 6 P.Q. 2055 Peel Street TELEPH O N E 844-0092 Cp3LiIlLL&i(£LSi Management Seminar UGEQ won’t come Students support faculty to be held in April LONDON (CUP) — University of Western Ontario’s campus MONTREAL (CUP-PEN)—L’u- book store loses money on books sold to faculty, but recoups its nion Gdnerale des Etudiants du losses on sales to students. The Marketing Division of Rir “Never before have we been Quebec won’t participate in cele­ A book costing the student $1 is available to faculty members George’s Faculty of Commerce able to assemble in one place so brations commemorating Cana­ at 90 cents. Since the book costs the book store 95.2 cents, the store will be co-sponsoring a one-day many deans, professors and con­ da’s Centennial, a UGEQ spo­ makes a profit of 4.8 cents on the student’s purchase, but loses 5.2 retail management seminar in sultants all specializing in retail kesman announced here recently. cents on the faculty member’s purchase. April of next pear. subjects, and it is unlikely that In association with the Quebec so important a gathering will In a letter to Quebec’s centen­ In 1963, it was decided that book store operations should con­ nial service director, Pierre Le tribute $150,000 to the universiy building fund over a 10-year Division of the Retail Council happen again in Montreal, of each period. of Canada, the seminar will be year ACRA holds its annual con­ Francois, UGEQ vice-president of held as the opening event of the ference in a different city,” said public affairs, said UGEQ feels Last year the University Students' Council undertook a study centennial celebrations are pro­ assessing its chances of taking over the book store’s operation to American Collegiate Retailing Mr. J. P. M6nard. Association’s annual conference. jects “which aim to celebrate a reduce costs to students. The study is still in effect and the USC is Mr. Menard is the Quebec cautious about making predictions. To date, at least four educ­ regime which hinders the French- ators from the United States are Resident Manager of the Retail Cjnf(d i.„ p .o p l. from Officials estimate that all required could be sold at an average slated to address the one-day Council of Canada, who is res­ of 12 percent below university book store prices. seminar. ponsible for the arrangements They include Dr. W. W. Bald­ for the management seminar. The letter followed an invitia­ Phony cheques win, Boston; Dr. Charles M. Professor Harold Shaffer of tion from the University of Al­ Edwards, Jr. New York; Dr. John Sir George stated that “The berta inviting French-Canadian Management seminar will be an students to participate in Second SASKATOON (CUP) — About 300 worthless cheques, written to W. Wingate, New York; and Bernard W. Smith, New York. important breakthrough in Can­ Century Week, a cultural, acade­ the tune of $42,000, have been passed by University of Saskatchewan ada’s progress toward retail mic and athletic festival jointly students paying their fees this fall. Besides these speakers, ACRA conference members, who repres­ education.” sponsored by U of A and the The U of S controller’s office revealed that the bad cheques University of Calgary. were written during the three-week period ending Sept. 30, and ent most of the colleges in the “The fact that ACRA has efforts are being made to collect the money. United States that have special­ decided to hold its seminar and While some Canadian univer­ To date, $27,000 has been cleared, but the controller’s office ized retail educational programs, conference in Montreal,” he con­ sities are considering withdraw­ is still attempting to locate students who wrote the remaining che­ will attend the seminar. tinued, “suggests that retail ing support from Second Century ques. Thus, merchants and store educators in the United States Week and one has done so, the No charges have been laid against students, a university personnel will have the opport­ have recognized Canada’s need University of Toronto’s students’ official said, because it is assumed many students are prone to unity to meet and talk with to­ to perform this educational func­ council has voted to support the error during the confusion of enrolment and registration and make day’s leaders of retail education. tion at the highest possible level.” $291,000 festival. mistakes unintentionally. Students have been warned, however, that legal action will be The vote of support, made Wed­ taken if necessary. nesday, (Oct. 12) follows a re­ jection by the University of Vic­ Co-ed housing Boys and girls together toria after U of A’s withdrawal from the Canadian Union of Stu­ EDMONTON (CUP) — The effect in the existing two towers KINGSTON _ (CUP) — Queen’s University reached a new dents. director of housing and food this year,” he said. standard of enlightenment on Oct. 14 when women were allowed services at the University of The housing director suggested in Men’s residences for the first time. Alberta has suggested mixed the first step toward mixed The residence board has permitted women to visit the men housing facilities should soon be residences could be a change in on the condition they observe certain restrictions such as visiting introduced to the Edmonton housing regulations which would hours, registering guests, and leaving doors open when women campus. permit male and female students are visiting. Derek Bone told a meeting to mingle in the existing lounges. Restrictions are enforced by floor seniors. Residence discipline here recently completion of a Visiting privileges are given committees will deal with any infractions of the rules. new residence building now being to residence dwellers on Sundays, Penalties for rule infractions range from fines to expulsion planned will bring co-education- he said, “but a stepped-up from residence. Iahousing to U of A. program is needed to ensure the “An experimental period in acceptance of co-educationai Principal roughed up mixed housing could be put in housing.” KINGSTON (CUP) — Five Kingston youths have been arrested “Students are adults in every sense of the word and should and charged in connection with an assault to Queen’s University prin­ be treated as adults. cipal, Dr. J. A. Corry. “Parents don’t attempt this type of segregation in their homes,” Dr. Corry was knocked down and robbed of $30 near his home he added. on the Queen’s campus Oct. 3. Mr. Bone was joined in his opinion by U of A’s dean of women, The five were remanded in city magistrate’s court to Tuesday. Mrs. J. Grant Sparling, who said she welcomes experimentations with Three were released on bail while two remained in city jail. co-ed housing. LOST Stag” jacket. Reward offered. Call Ron LABORATORY 937-3498. STUDENT SPECIAL Clipboard with letter, termpa- old grind per, and lecture notes. If found STEAKBURGER DINNER please return to Edith Lewin­ TECHNICIAN sky, 334-5461. INCLUDING again? FRENCH FRIED, DILL PICKLE, THE POSITION: COLE SLAW, FRANKFURTER, Cheer up! Here’s welcome COFFEE,TEA, OR MILK , The position news from Le Drug Hot... consists in running instru­ the subterranean hideout mental and chemical ana­ on Mountain Street. The SPECIAL $1.09 lysis including spectropho- “Get Away From It All” tometric and chromatogra­ luncheon is now being ‘Su xn tide 0%o>cc&e phic methods on finished served from 2 — 5 p.m. products and incoming raw 1490 STANLEY ST. (Near Burnside) at a daring 1 0 % discount m aterials. Just I minute from Norris Bidg. (for college students Only 3 minutes from Hall Bldg. only!) Scrumptious re­ T H E M AN : cipes:: sautd chicken, porkchops, Indian curry, The person juicy rib steak and many we require must have com­ more, superbly prepared pleted chemistry 412-Intro­ in a cosy discotheque ductory Quantitative Analy- atmosphere. DROP DOWN G r a d u a t e s lysis and preferably be ta­ to La Drug Hot! king evening courses to­ 2138 Mountain Street wards a Science degree.In­ dustrial experience in gas Have your pictures taken at Geraldine Carpenter’s for Garnet’ 67. Bring chromatography; Infra-red and ultra-violet spectropho­ $1.50 and a stamped self-adressed envelope. (Girls should wear white tometry would be an asset but not essential. blouses). Deadline Nov. 30.

Full details are available at the “Student Placement Bureau, room 440". The SLOC teaching method is here illustrated by the group and their trainer

The SLOC spirit extends into informal gatherings...... and the sometime- psychedelic workbench...

...the dinner table. PHOTOS by ALLAN HILTON

“Hey there... look what I’ve got...” “And if I twist my fingers over top like this we get...”

Chairman Richman: “My wife and President Luciano: “And then I I want to thank you all for coming got this damn pain right here over to our party...” my ball-point pen...” Head table guests from left to Right are: Prof. Bedford, Chairman of University Council on Student life; Ron Lu­ ciano, SA President; Mrs. Richman; Chairman Lawrence Richman: Dr. Hedley Dimmock, head trainer; and Steve Lang, Vice Chairman, Student Leaders Orientation Con­ ference. Arsenault Poloists Rebound Cuts A With Two Wins

Dozen After last Saturday’s upset at the hands of the McGill Redmen, the Sir George Williams University Water Polo team came back with by Abie Tevel two successive wins, one against the Redmen to avenge their previous As a result of the Wednesday defeat. On Wednesday night, the Georgians trounced the New York night Oct. 19th training camp State Teachers College at Plattsburg with a resounding 16-6 score session coach Paul Arsenault di­ and on Thursday smothered the McGillians, 13-9. minished the Georgian hockey hopefuls from an even 50 to so­ Wednesday’s match was an ex- called upon to do so. After Wed- me 38 odd pucksters. hibition against the newly formed nesday night’s game at Platts­ Veteran goalie, Brian Chap American team and the Georgians burgh, the Georgians encountered Linda’s had no trouble in overcoming man, who has thus far been kept McGili in their home pool for a occupied on the Georgian track them. High scorers were Clifford regularly scheduled city league team, reported to training camp Barry and Mike Florian, the about that was, however, changed in top physical shape. As usual squads Eastern Canadian junior into one exhibition because of Our Gal Bob Berry and Grex Kemm ap­ champions, and Frank Zeiss, a the lack of an official’ referee peared to be the dominating water polo veteran grom Greece. from the McGill Department puck carriers while Harry “the Although many Sir George passes (another smooth by the Redmen). Linda Rae Macdonald was and plays were sloppy, the fine Again Clifford Barry and Mike chosen Track and Field Queen hat” Wenger also displayed some of his unique rushing ability. defensive efforts of Marvin and Florian spearheaded the SGWU for 1966-67 at the Victory Leonard Chase repeatedly kept attack with several goals each. Dance last Friday. There were Bruce Berry and Donny Baker, two membres of last years J.V. the Americans at bay, enabling The noticeable difference over five girls altogether contesting the locals to capitalize on the Wednesday's game, however, was the Crown. Linda is a fourth squad, appeared to have possibly made the Varsity grade. Beil Mc- opposition’s mistakes. One of the the team ability to control the year student who is cheerleading evening’s finest performances ball and make plays, rather than captain and who also writes for Janct and Bruce Liberty were among the new comers to I he came from Jeremy Baker, the to count on pure luck or chance the georgian sports department. rookie goalie for the Georgians. opportunities. After the game, Other candidates were Donna Georgian camp who displayed formidable hockey talents. In contrast to last year’s ‘twelve Georgian team Captain Barry, Ross, Mary Carrger, Janet goals-against’ average, Jeremy commented in particular on the I.inrta Macdonald Sproule and Celia Stack. With only 3 weeks remaining before the saison opened, the now has a mere half of that as an fine game turned in by Leonard average for this season. Chase and Frank Zeiss, who in XJSWSB Georgians seemed enthusiastic to defend their OSLAA title. In his opinion, were strong determi­ In addition to the regular nants in the final 13-9 score. fth describing their current campa- ing Bob Berry said “I feel fine team’s fine performance on Wed­ Next Saturday, Sir George goes nesday Night, many S.G. rookies, to R.M.C. and if the team can bt) ^tnM ce^ and I’m ready to defend my sco­ ring championship” while defen- in particular David Reed, Harold manage to maintain their top seman Wenger stated “We don’t Patter, Steve Steinberg and Peter form, they should have no diffi­ have as many outstanding indi­ Dixon turned in fine efforts when culty in quashing the cadets. ah iialv! sa ii a viduals like last year, but some mearvy in the of these new kids are going to fool a lot of people”. All things U of A CUS meeting flops reffistrax’S o f t t e e . into consideration it looks as 'ft is tuition time though the Georgians will gave EDMONTON (CUP) — A re­ and national politics not directly a^ain! their work cut for them in at­ volt against the University of concerned with students is ultra tending to maintain the OSLAA Alberta’s withdrawal from the vires of its proper role, and this championship at Sir George for Canadian Union of Students fail­ is “unacceptable” to the U of A ,____ >llies! said the 4th consecutive year. ed to materialize, when a stu­ council. <^o lapinefcte. tuition dents’ union general meeting “Student leaders of compulsory little lappy cowers student societies should not consternatipnaJly time usually nteans failed to gain a quorum. unde* the Urear lik e m o n e y , the jujuow Only 644 students attended the extend their limited representat­ of tuiWonic meeting — 406 short of the ive privileges to state persona! tantaUaation. feeling that somehow number needed for a vote on the partisan opinions on issues and adcampanies an. ANGLICANS U of A student council’s decision purport these to be the views empty ph£fyt>aivK>. to quit the 160,000 — member of all students”, she said. a n £ su u i? y —Staff and Students — organization. Owen Anderson, form er CUS When students stayed away in chairman who suddenly became circamstaneee Holy communion droves, the militant Pro-CUS university and external affairs of sim ilar sorrow. Every Thursday committee had to settle for a chairman when Edmonton quit general discussion of the ques­ CUS, said U of A is developing tion. a program to duplicate desirable lappy w as about* to 1:00 1:25 P.M. Only 250 students remained CUS features. throw in the carrot* to hear council vice-president He added ht foresees “little difficulty in imp 'menting such visfelr&tis vita mi aa M arwL jfet a jbb a* a Marilyn Pilkington outline philos­ a^heatth ta xi haven Room 529 (Hall BLDG) ophical arguments behind the a program”. waitress m a health withdrawal. The most eloqu it speaker for f o o d shop when, in a She said the national union’s the Pro-CUS position was former fit* of rampant* practice of making policy state­ union president Richard Price, ments on matters of international who condemned the student council for making its decision o f her &U#AXy texnK- before the majority of Edmonton type mana^r. students had returned to campus. “It was impossible for them to consult students in most facul­ he. explained to her ties and gain an accurate sampl­ all abou t the book-lon protects ing of campus opinion, so we government -baoJc&d find our council nas been ‘un­ oub of-tuition- YOUR books from* representative’ on a basic issue”, Student loan 2nir. he charged. anyth dead dosh! She ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS (including you) gasped, then 1 don't* FOR 1967 GRADS lvave to w orry aloud* NOV. 7 a th in g ! The Royal Trust Coy. — Commerce & Arts s. Iosm lent" Canadian Pittsburg Ind. Ltd. — Science ahouia be (Chemistry) wisely spent-.,. Beaver Lumber Coy. Ltd. — Commerce £ So she ramped down Arts. town and purchased Henry Morgan Co. Ltd. — Commerce & Arts. a whole new fancy NOV. B wardrobe. The Royal Trust Coy. — Commerce £ Arts. "M Y b a n k ’ Industrial Acceptance Corp. — Commerce to multitudinous many- she lias another £ Arts. Clarkson, ordon £ Co. — C.A. Trainees. appointment- with Daily use, dust, water spillage, NOV. 9 her hank manager rain . . . new books stay Clarkson. Gordon £ Co. — C.A. Trainees. fresher old books revitalize Bathurst Containers — Science, Commerce tom orrow . £ Arts. with b o o k -lo n . And think of Minnesota Mining And Mgf of Can. Ltd. - Commerce £ Arts. next year’s re-sale value. LA. Out Ivy's Ltd. — A.M. — School of 4k tanh of moatreal $ aa3€ * Retailing. Easy to apply, inexpensive. Crystal Steinberg Miracle Mart. — P.M. — , clear self-adhesive plastic in School of Retailing. 4 0 " x 13" rolls do 3 to 5 books, NOV. 10 only $1.00, 4 0 " x 9 V i" for Clarkson, Gordon £ Co. - C.A. Trainees. smaller jobs. Ford Motor Coy. of Can. Ltd. — Science, Commerce £ Arts. Bank of Montreal — Commerce £ Arts. only 7 5 0 NOV. 11 Also in rolls 40 0 " long, Bank of Montreal — Commerce £ Arts. widths up to 40” Allstate Insurance Coy. — Commerce £ Arts. I.B.M. — Science, Commerce £ Arts. United Aircraft of Can. Ltd. — Science, Commerce (Maths). drutmnortd Sc <£. Catherine sts. book-lon Interviews will be booked during the two fr$ farrell, ntana^et- weeks prior to employers visits at the at departm ent, stationery and bookstores. Student Placement Center, Room 440, k Henry F. Hall Building. guy bum side sts. branch, For additional information see Placement waiter d.boojllon.raaaiager Bulletin Boards. 12 / the georgian, October 25, 1966 Women’s Sports Cheerleaders Chosen: money in the size category. Birks Hall was the scene of Anne Crawford: Freshette Anne, much yelling and jumping about a 5’8” blond, is one of the few last Thursday afternoon, as Geor­ cheerleaders who can see abo­ gian girls vied for positions on ve the belt buckles of the bas­ this year’s cheerleading squad. ketball team. The judges agreed that it was Cynthia Bell: Cindy is the “arty” difficult to narrow the field member of the group. She is down to ten girls, but after 17 years old and comes from much consultation, they finally Lachine. reached their decision. Lynn Wells: Lynn is another The following girls will make import and is now in second MONTREAL ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION prizes were up the 1966-67 cheerleading year arts and resides in Pte. prresented to top third-year economics students at each of squad:— Claire. Milontreal’s universities on October 18 at the Windsor Hotel. Gay “a go-go” Grannary: Gay, a Mary Broad: 17 year old Mary This photograph shows (1. to r.) Gordon Fennel, vice-presi­ 19 year old who hails from also commutes from the Lake- dent, Montreal Economics Association; Douglas Noble, Sir Knowlton, was a member of shore, and is in first year George Williams University; Guy Glorieux, University of last year’s squad and is now arts. Montreal; Myron Stamo and Stanley R. Grelg, joint winners in third year. Her chief claim- Wendy Paul: Busy Wendy made from McGill University; and Vincent G. Cuddihy, Loyola to-fame (outside of cheerlead­ a name for herself as a gold University. , ing) is her prowess as a go-go and track and field champ in dancer. Lachine High. She is also one Faculty rift at JJBC Janet Miller: 18 year old Janet of the Frosh Princesses this was also a cheerleader last VANCOUVER (CUP) — Pro­ Chief spokesman for the op­ year. position, classics head Malcolm year. When not cheering, she Practises for the squad will con­ posed arts curriculum revisions can usually be found trying outlined here recently by Dean McGregor, said, “I am not in tinue this week and all the girls sympathy with the plan. I do to learn how to be an executi­ are looking forward to the first Dennis Healy, have caused a rift ve in the Booster Club. in the University of British Co­ not think this is education”. basketball game on November 12. The plan’s objectors contend Nana Sakamoto: when Nana re­ They hope to see large crowds at lumbia’s Arts faculty.______turned to cheerleading this freshmen students aren’t mature the games to help them urge the The controversial new program enough for the new program. year, she hoped to find some­ team on to victory. calls for sweeping changes in the one on the squad who is shor­ McGregor says he thinks frosh first year of university which will are too immature to cope with ter than she is. Unfortunately, eliminate much formal classroom they don’t come too much Psych 471 instruction. Compulsory require­ the amount of academic freedom shorter than 5’%”. the revision includes. We need subjects for an in­ ments in English and foreign Linda Macdonald: Linda, a fourth teresting experiment. There is languages will also be dispensed Another faculty member was year student, is the old lady absolutely no pain or mental stress with if the proposed reforms are not of the same opinion as Mc­ of the crew, and this year has approved. • Gregor, however. “If the univer­ the job of trying to manage involved; will require about Plans for the new curriculum, sity has to take the first year the squad. twenty minutes. Call BOBBY — announced two weeks ago, were student and continue the pro­ Anita Carriere: A bouncy import drawn up by a committee domin­ cesses of high school, then it is from Macdonald College, Ani­ 279-9556 or leave your name with ated By faculty members. the student receptionist. (3rd just a bigger high school with ta gives Nana a run for her Floor). dirtier dances”, he said. Wenn Sie 18 Jahre The ale that goes with action. •• oder alter sind und einigermassen mit Ihrem Deutsch zurecht- kommen, dann senden Sie diesen Gutschein ein. Erkonnte Ihnen Vergniigen und vielleicht sogar Nutzen bringen!

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