the georgion

V o l. XXXII NIn i A T uesdav, Nov 6, 1968 C|D AFOPTtF \Afll IIAMC UNIVERSITY

Bombs placed at homes

of aircraft executives

Montreal (CUP) -- It just home made explosives. isn’t sate being an executive Toronto police credit the on an aircraft manufacturer’s September bombings to “ra­ payroll. dical anti” groups.

Small time bombs were In 1966 Canadair attracted placed near the homes of four over 45 million dollars worth Montreal captains of the air­ of contracts for parts ma­ craft industry Sunday (Nov 8) nufactured for the giant Lock­ but only one exploded, with heed Fanjet Transport built little resultant damage. for the US Military Command. In addition, Canadair is ma-> nufacturing parts for the va­ Three of the men are exe­ riable sweep F -lll used in cutives of United Aircraft of Viet Nam. Canada Ltd and the fourth is a Vice President of Canadair Ltd. United Aircraft produces helicopter parts for the U.S. Defense Dept. Its PT6 turbine According to police, the engine powers the U21A U.S. bombs were similar in cons­ Army aircraft in service in truction to the ones planted Viet Nam. in September in the homes of Hawker Siddeley executives in Toronto. Police suspect a Hawker Siddeley made the Discontent and dissatisfaction with the provincial government in this province is not limited tie-in between the two bomb­ Caribou aircraft currently to students. This poster, photographed by a g e o rg ia rt staff photographer yesterday at the corner ing cases and a Toronto cop used by American forces in- of Guy and St. Antoine manages to get its point across, even to those who don't understand is in Montreal to study the Viet Nam. the language. T iM t p m iW s it e Uiim sity of Manitoba bosses Arts students voted last .week to pass their Arts Fa­ culty Constitution and Science capitulate to student demands students elected Colin Whe- ler as President of the Scien­ Winnipeg (CUP)-- The University of Ma­ says about open meetings. ce Faculty, hut the voting nitoba administration has virtually capitu­ The concessions were made Friday (Nov. 1) turn-out was poor. lated to student demands in an effort to break at a lengthy senate meeting. Senate approved The Arts Faculty referen­ through a massive procedural tangle in the Council selection of student representatives dum for ratifying a new cons­ government of the University. promised to elect a student to the board and titution was passed 87 to 29. The students have refused to fill six senate pledged to meet in the open, providing for The constitution allows Arts seats for two months now in a demand for “in camera” sessions to deal with items students a wider representa­ open board and senate meetings, board re­ such as the awarding of honorary degrees, tion on their faculty. Howe­ presentation and student council control of personnel appointments and real estate ver, only *117 persons voted senator selection. transactions. out of the 2725 members of The administration has complied w-ith thr ee Horace Patterson, Student President, said the Arts Faculty. of the conditions. It has pledged to open the after the meeting: “I am pleased with what Colin Wheeler was elected senate, allow election of a student represent­ has been decided. I hope the board proves as Science President with 85 Colin Wheeler ative to the board and leave selection of stu­ as receptive.” votes, 47 for Jack Denneboom dent senators in the hands of the student and 86 for Robert Hubsher. merce External Vice-Presi­ council. Essentially the tangle went as follows: the Out of the 1002 Science stu­ dent, Eric Garsonnin as En­ The students have been playing an almost new senate cannot convene without student dents eligible, only 168 voted. gineering Executive Vice- unbeatable hand. The provincial legislature reps. The new board cannot meet until the In addition, six members President, and four Science last year restructured university government new senate has elected six members to the of the Students Association Faculty representatives - Mi­ at the school but the new bodies cannot meet board. Thus far, the old bodies have been were acclaimed because of ke Beer as Executive Vice- until students sit on the senate. After two meeting to handle all administrative matters. no opposition. President, Chris Dufournaud months of desperate bargaining and threaten­ Administration President H.H. Saunder- They were: Solomon Schi- as External Vice-President, ing, the administration gave in. son’s attempts to negotitate with and then nasi as Exteral Vice-Pre­ Bruce Uditsky as Internal Vi­ The Council has, as yet, not indicated that bypass the council by working through faculty sident of the Students Associa­ ce-President, and on Bur­ it will finally send students to the senate. associations, broke down earlier in the tion, Bill Schwartz as Com­ rows as Treasurer. Apparently, it will wait to see what the board month. 2 / the georgian, TUESD A Y , NOVEM BER 5, 1968

AIESEC will hold an im­ members should be there at CLASSIFIEDS portant general meeting to­ 2:00 o'clock. RATES: Classified Advertising rates for re­ day in room H-509. All club gistered students are 75c for one insertion and $1.25 for the same insertion in two con­ secutive issues. Rates for non-students is $1.25 per insertion The word limit is twenty (20). WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6th The Folk Music Society is Cash must accompany all ads. Advertising dead­ The S.G.W.U. Chess Club holding a general meeting to­ lines are Wednesday noon for the Friday issue, is holding a Challenger's night in H-681 from 8:80 to Police enforce suspension and Friday noon. for the Tuesday issue. Ads may be submitted only to the Advertising De­ Tournament today from 2 to 10:80. All students are wel­ partment, Room 639 of the Hall Building. WELLAND, Ont. (CUP) - suspended by the school prin­ 5 p.m. in H-509. Club mem­ come to attend the sing-song School officials at Eastdale cipal, Glen Francis, for refu­ FOR SALE bers who wish to participate and teach-in. Upcoming plans high school Wednesday (Oct. sing to submit to authority. Honda 250cc CB72 '66 - $350. Rieker 500's are asked to bring sets and for a concert will be decided 80) called the police to remo­ Kormos was active earlier 9 Vi excellent condition. Val d’isere skis, bind­ boards. upon. ings, colin poles-$75. Call 931-7697 (anytime). ve a suspended student from this month in a student strike * * * a classroom he refused to at the high school. Electric guitar hanez, goldentone, four pick-ups, solid wood body, detachable neck, adjustable The Georgian Christian leave. bridge. Fur-lined case, strap, connecting wire. The Film Society is hold­ Fellowship is sponsoring Dr. Peter Kormos, a 16-year- 7 3 3 -7 3 6 7 . ing its first General Meeting John Montgomery, historian, old Grade 12, student, was Head standard skis 195cm. Used one season-good philosopher, and theologian, today at 5:80 in room H-635. arrested for trespassing af­ U. of Alberta condition. New $155 asking - $90. Call Alan Holders of member ship ti­ who will speak in H-420 at ter police removed him from at 453-6883. after 6:30 pm. ckets may attend. 2:20 p.m. Everyone welcome. the school for the second con­ Samsonite attache case, slimline, very good * % * secutive day. He was suspen­ to open meetings condition $20. Call 342-1628 between 6 8 pm. FRIDAY, Nov. 8th ded last week for not bringing EDMONTON (C U P) - Used televisions from $39. Carry in repairs'and The SGWL Hillel Society The Georgian African So­ a note signed by his parents The University of Alberta ge­ save. Students less 10%. Ben's TV 2390 Notre Dame W e s t. is sponsoring a lecture se­ ciety and the History Club are to explain his missing a day neral faculty council (equiva­ ries on the “Changing Values co-sponsoring a discussion on in school. The student has not lent to a senate in Alberta) 12 - string guitar brand new with guild strings of Youth". Today at 1 p.m. at "European Cultural Influence lived at home since Oct. 7. has decided to open its re­ and strap $65. Call Ralph 332-1819. 2120 Bishop Street, Profes­ Upon Africa", to be held to­ “This is pretty ridicu­ gular meetings. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS; BATTERY (NEW); RA­ sor Sinyard will speak on night at 8:15 p.m. in H-485. lous,” Kormos said. “They Visitors will he alloted 44 “Disillusionment with Orga­ DIO. TIRES (2 WINTER & SUMMER)' WIPER All are welcome. used to send cops to get stu­ seats on a first come, first MOTOR. LIGHTS, PLUGS, ETC.; ALL IN * * * nized Religion." Anyone may dents for playing truant, now serve basis. Speaking privi­ GOOD CONDITION. BEST OFFERS ACCEPT­ ED. CALL BOB 767-9770, 879-4462. attend. The Economics Society will here I am wanting to attend leges will be granted only by hold a Coffee Break in the school and they call the cops special permission. WANTED Men’s Lounge at 12 noon. to take me out." Students send three repre­ The Liturgy of the Eucha­ M.B.A. Program will be dis­ sentatives to the GFC. Uninhibited fine arts coed to pose and work rist will be held for all Ro­ cussed. Club members and He said the suspension was with a graduate student on a project. Call 845- Alberta becomes the fifth 8531 for details. man Catholics today at 1 p.m. Faculty members are invited lifted Tuesday when he retur­ Canadian university to open in The Zone, H-529. to attend. ned to school but he was again Lift to Toronto Friday Nov. 8. Returning Sunday regular sessions: others are: or Monday, Nov. 10 or 11. Willing to share McGill, Simon Fraser, Bri­ expenses. Please phone 737-6784 after 5. tish Columbia, and Waterloo. Hickman text "Integrated Principles of Zoology” HELP W A N TE D -M A LE and typewriter. Call 334-9578 after 6 pm. Bilingual with some sales experience should be able to type, FLORA film society Trumpet player wanted for established rhythm to work part-time on Thursday and Friday nights and Sa­ wed 6 thurs 7 & Blues group. Weekend work only. Phone 677- tu rd a y . PIZZERIA 4 1 0 3 eves. Delicatessen Peter Sellers' Salary to be discussed. "La pizza a son m eilleur" ONLY TWO CAN PLAY SERVICES 1 1394 ST. CATHERINE WEST^ 9 pm (CORNER OF BISHOP) Typing professionally done at reasonable rates. For app oin tm en t call: 8 6 6 -7 7 9 1 Downtown; call 849-8291 after 6 pm, ask for M ic h e lin e .

Typing done at home, reasonable rates. Mrs. G Hooper-LaSalle. 366-5333. LOST

Brown attache case in H-1070. Call Chaim 3 3 1 -2 8 3 8 . coffee house of old montreal Very precious lumpy ring, a silver, W inch wide Mexican type one. Owner vulnerable to weekend horrible afflictions in absence. 844-1640. entertainment ACCOMODATION THE RIVERB0AT JUG BAND Bourret, 3'^ rooms, bedroom has wall to wall from Switzerland carpeting. Front apartment with balcony. Fur­ nished or unfurnished Reasonable 738-1 781 Or fri 8 sat 9 7 3 9 -2 9 4 5 9:30 $1 401 notre dame e. HAPPENINGS (at bon secours) Sigma Chi Fraternity football hash-wrth the metro champ de mars Oliver Court Delivery - Sat. Nov 9 from 4 pm 84 9 -9 9 14 to infinity 3458 Peel street GEORGIANS WELCOME,

& 7i}< z(6en.

CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKERS AUTO FIRE CASUALTY LIFE ■ EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE Buy a hamburger at the regular CALL M A R V IN FOX 1405 BISHOP ST. ROOM 308 288-5269 price and your buddy gets onefree. HOW ABOUT THE SHAGGY LOOK? Bouffe EXPRESS Furs not only for the rich, But also for starving students, 1653 St. Catherine West Including used furs in fabulous shape! (Just west of Guy) MINI - MIDI - MAXI "for the finest charcoal We also repair and remodel. burgers and hotdogs" Prices: don't worry about them! Our hours: 11.00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Open 10 a.m. to 3:30 a.m. - Orders to take out ADDRESS: 2099 Peel St. (upstairs) the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1968/3

A ‘left’ movement is con­ collar, has him mumble so­ tinually faced with the ques­ mething about “the proleta­ ERRATUM tion of defining it priorities rian line” and “the contra­ and relating its’ actions to an dictions of bourgeois socio­ over-all perspective. If we logy” and reinforces the The headline above the story accept as axiomatic the fact conviction of the average stu­ in the last issue about the Dine overlooking the heart of Montreal. Protestant School Board's re­ that liberal society has an dent that society tolerates all Continental Cuisine immense capacity to absorb political views and that dis­ commendation regarding the Italian Specialties dissent and use it as a prop abolition of eleventh year fi­ Professors & Students sent is irrelevent. Luncheon daily, to bolster the illusion of plu­ nal examinations was factual­ ly incorrect. The exams have $1.24 - $2.25 The function of a left mo­ Weekend Dinner Special ralism, we recognize that the not yet been abolished. prime tactical neccesity of a vement is that of questioning $3.00-$4.50 the fundamental assumptions Free Interior Parking left movement is deciding phone 845-7480 what reforms are valid in of a society. It ceases to do terms of advancing the posi­ this the minute it accepts Cantlie Roof restaurant tion of the left and what re­ the repressive the institu­ forms serve to co-opt the left. tional hierarchy. The essen­ 27th flo o r tial purpose of any action Cantlie House A reform is valid insofar is two-told. It must firstly 1 1 10 Sherbrooke West (corner Peel) as it is structural; that is, if advance the political position it serves not only to gain of the left. But it must, in some immediate societal addition be part of the pro­ change but gives to the op­ cess whereby awareness of pressed the possibility of im­ the dissenters is raised in proving the position from terms of their ability to un­ which they fight. derstand the nature of their oppression and the origins In university situations, for of that oppression as it re­ instance, continual efforts are lates to the society as a who­ made by administrators to le. create committees that will entangle students in the bu­ What must be understood reaucratic process and at the is that men learn by their same time separate them experience and that a move­ from the mass of students. ment is mature precisely in An action that results in the terms of its experience. creation of an instrumenta­ lity to inhibit future action is People who criticize left by definition, regressive. movements on the basis of their theory rather than on Similarly there is always their practice do so without a consistent effort to initiate any comprehension of socie­ those reforms that are peri­ tal reality and completely pheral, create a huge mys­ without understanding the pro­ tification, and in so doing cess and the development that obscure the essential pro­ is necessary for a movement blems that students as a who­ to create its theory and arti­ le face. Marking the coffee culate its position. Theory in the cafeteria better is fine. arises out of action and its It might in fact consume the sole function is as a guide whole energy of hack student to action. A movement pro­ politicos for some time, but gresses precisely as its ac­ it will say nothing to the stu­ tion becomes more meaning­ dents who can’t find summer ful in terms of achieving these employment or who are her­ ends. ded into classes of 700. The objective function of these ty­ In this particular case the pes of reform is totally op­ criterion of success will be posed to the concept of si­ the change of a social system gnificant social change and from the bottom up. It will is totally outside the context be the instance when the peo­ of any viable left strategy. ple who guarantee the exis­ tence of a social order by What must be equally avoid­ their labour, will cease to ed is the cult of purity. No­ Black Leather B locL 5uedc have their action stolen from Antsque Brown thing reassures the esta­ Antique Brown them and will make the deci­ L e a th e r L e a th e r blished political structure Antique Novy sions that effect the basis of Antique Tan more than the situation that L e a th e r Blue Leather their work and of their social Antique Green Antique British occurs when the most cons­ existence. L e a th e r Tan Leather cious elements of a move­ Only $35.00 O n ly $ 1 8 .9 9 ment cut themselves off from the movement as a whole. It Murray Smith C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED— OPEN THURS 6 PR!. EVENINGS— CREDIT CARDS HONORED serves liberal society be­ cause it leaves the mass of the left leaderless and in­ 5218 Queen Mary Rd. 1478 Peel St. Place Victoria articulate. It equally serves (Snowdon) (Cor. de Maisonneuve Blvd.) X i j y (Shopping Promenade) the establishment because an isolated, small and sectarian movement confirms the real­ Fairview Shopping Centre Les Galeries D'Anjou ity of a pluralistic society and (Pointe Claire) (Ville d'Anjou) at the same time cannot in­ fluence action. 110 Sparks St, Mall RESTAURANT The administrator picks up (Ottawa) 1425 Stanley Av 8-3090 a stereotyped leftist by the 4 / the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968

A sense of direction Tonight's presidential election in the U.S. will be an interesting exercise (among other things) for (hose who have been trying to decide in what direction, America is moving politically. It was generally agreed, several months ago, that the U.S. w as shifting to the left. Joseph McCarthy and his brand of anti-communism was a thing of the past. Opposition to the Vietnam war was growing, and liberal Eugene McCarthy had caught the imagina­ tion of the people. However, the last few months have silenced those who thought the country was entering a new age of enlightenment. The Democratic Party deleted a "dovish" plank on the Vietnam war from its platform and shattered McCarthy's Presidential aspirations. What happened outside the Convention Hall in Chicaqo speaks for itself. George Wallace is in a position to affect the outcome of the election and the southern demagogue who once vowed, after a loss in a state election, that he'd never be "out-niggered" again, stands to accrue a substantial number of votes. Hints of McCarthysim (Joe) may be heard in the speeches of Richard Nixon and, especially, Spiro Agnew. However, a brighter note was to be heard last week coming from Gene McCarthy. According to New York magazine, he commented that America will no doubt see a resurgence of the arts during the next four years, after Nixon takes over "and we all go back to writing poetry." ...... i Letters to the Editor...... * ...... — — — Letters to the Editor of the qeorqian must be submitted, preferably typewritten, to Room H-649. All letters must bear the name, faculty and year of the writer. The qeorqian reserves It’s tough being rich the riqht to abridqe lenqthy submissions and correct qrammar where necessary.

Prime Minister Trudeau's recently expressed sym­ pathies about the heavy burden of taxation borne by Friend seems friendless great achievement. We would by allriding to his ungreasi- this country's rich should clear up any misconceptions also name a series after you ness. Perhaps we . should n the minds of those who visualize the "swinging" Editor, the georgian; if you can get better films at mention to Mr. Kovac himself P.M. as a man of the people. Re: Letter of "Evening Stu­ the low, low budget the Film that we did not intend to refer dent" Alfred Friend appearing Society has., eg - a $250 che­ to either of the other candi­ Mr. Trudeau's conception of the "Just Society", m the Oct. 29 issue ol the que requisition has been put dates. On the part of Mr. hat vague Shangri-la on which he based his campaign, georgian. through from the beginning Kovac, the only possible ex­ encompasses a very select group of individuals, none First of all I would like to of Sept. for a 16 mm. camera planation for his refusal to if whom may be found, for instance, in the factories ask Allied how many times for the Production Unit. Have pin up the poster was his jea­ of Montreal's east end trying, often unsuccessfully, he has come to the film office you seen the cheque? Niether lousy for Mr. Wheeler's clean have I! So, how do you expect hair. ro earn enough money to support families. oi to our showings because three lull and lengthy pages the Production Unit to func­ Mr Kovac, it appears to The Prime Minister has openly shown his irritation ol programme notes were tion without equipment? If you us, over dramatizes the situa­ n dealing with matters which have, in his opinion, handed out at the second sho­ have money and equipment tion by first removing the io relevance to his ideas of what responsibilities wing (maybe I should apolo­ to donate to remedy the situa­ poster, secondly blaming his ie holds. His lack of concern and reluctance in sending gize loi not having them at tion, then we will be glad to external co-ordinator for put­ nominate you as the president supplies to the people of Biafra bears this out. the first showing). ting it up in the first place, Secondly, does Alfred know of the Friend Film Society. and subsequently by replacing His utter contempt for those who, he feels, are any ol the plans ol the Film P.S. Ii you have any further it himself one day before the lot his intellectual equals (i.e. nearly everyone in Society? Does he realize that questions or solutions to the election is scheduled. We ►he country) is evident and has been so since he an International Series and problems you mentioned, then do not feel, therefore, that oegan his campaign for the Liberal Party's leadership. an all-nite showing of under­ I will be glad to welcome you this act of piracy against Mr. ground films are coming up? to my office. You name the Wheeler was called lor. If Mr. Friend read the Oct. time. In leaving, we aks all the ,------the georgian------4 issue of the georgian then Joseph Di Paolo science students to voice their : i'P .»n r cl • 111' ■ >:c h ! io n B u .m l he would not have shown his Pres., Georgian Film Society opinions about this subject • ii :hn iti.dei.i A -u i .it-H'1 .it -. (jHrqq vVilKim . U’ -iei--tv Mm : p .i I Auilur /ed tm jjdvmeni uf pu t.iqe >n i-.t-.li The

ed-Urctl .jttu.H .11; limited n himin i>48 .md 649 ut llie Hen'v T H.tll Building 145b de 2:20 showing of the Popular fice). j M,ir ijnneiive Motii'Hip|) Mo; Hr e1 feld 1 lionjamin-Hudon, Montreal 9, - 331-9721: in the Film- Society office for Colin Wheeler's cleanliness Chris Dufoumaud the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968/ 5

Professor John Seeley of the Centre for the Study of Democratic Institutions in by information offices, already overburdened with "confecting institutional advert­ California has analysed the situation of the University President and discovered ising of suitable vagueness, dignity, loftiness of tone, subtely of image and mislea­ his main problem "is not as you might have thought - when to call the cops onto dingness of impact" nor by the equally overburdened president himself. But to see campus in what numbers with what artillery - that is a mere tactical problem." the problem in these terms is to point the way to a solution-. No, the main problem is “how to win the battle of the media". This cannot be done

on delivery an elaborate after student daily put to bed student government and a generous set o f 1. Date and Time o f release: 3 am as soon as police enter gates. a provisions to remedy all reievances in an President University orderly 2. The Chancellor o f ______College seemly students Vice-Chancellor f use official stamp) lawful manner. Clearly, these lawbreakers a day decent three days fruitless wish lawful A fter a nightt o f aggravating attempts to do not intend to avail themselves of the proper an extended period statement negotiate alleged facilities provided. A separate press release reason with the self-appointed leaders o f the will be issued bargain self-declared has been released giving the facts relevant to the dissident real rebellious students issued the following genuine issues. trouble-making trifling today; 6. While there is a modicum of substance behind formal statement tonight; difficulties yesterday; the grievances, the real problems lie between disaffected small f acu Ity 3. “The dissident students are a very small the students and the teaching staff who are dissatisfied tiny over-extended profitable large satisfied over-burdended because of their private part o f the very large highly satisifed student obligatory enthusiastic money-making research and other prestige-producing undertakings. 2 3 5 hundred incidental body of about 10 20 25 thousand normal are healthy at all Even to, these were already on the way to being balanced students. They do not speak by any means remedied." still going to class, adjusted". going about their studies. coped with". for the majority who are not actively involved. solidly opposed. violent 7. Now, unfortunately, because of the coercive no wantonly illegal They have little support from the faculty except minority protest manner of the rebellion there is only one number distasteful affair fo ra sprinkling of teaching assistants and such fraction issue College matter for the University ; whether it is to be junior men." younger men." governed controlled by lawful authority or by any "leadership" ' large determined minority 4. The hard-cor e elements comprise(s) a vast ruthless handful of students who aim substantial sufficiently vicious n non arbitrary can proportion of ex- students. Moreover, to unlawful will commuting to exert power. There be must a survey only one answer: constituted authority, vested in according to studies there is a information received Governors - President the Regents and exerted by the Chancellor preponderance far Trustese Vice-Chancellor majority o f new left students large proportion Premier Legislators will prevail. The Mayor and the Mayor involved. Legislators Premier students will be 5. The issues as stated by the rebels are concur, and such force as is needed has been dissidents have taken f irm largely manufactured. lack provided. Police will take stern measures altogether blown-up. There is no dearth forceful made up. to restore the campus to peace and good order. opportunities are 1 am. o f open channels on this campus for every Further developments may be expected at 3 am. voice 4 am. reasonable student opinion to be heard. democratic Our package also includes standard alumni and commencement speeches, There is already a highly democtractic system o f and governing body reports. We welcome your orders-and suggestions as decentralized to how to be of further service. ATTESTED TEXTS & TESTIMONY, INC. JOHN SEELEY, PRESIDENT. 6/ the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1968 1968

The bantamweight

style. That fact, combined with the rightist mood of the two major parties, seems to be confirmation of the increasing conservatism. Contrary to this view, however, there is probably LESS to Wallace candidacy than meets the eye, and the same can be said for the near-acrobatic shifts in public sympathy so many "political observers" claim to see. - If there is some confusion over the question, it arises in part from the character of the American political system with its curious mixture of paranoia and opti­ mism. For many Americans there has always been an Enemy, just as there has always been a sense of Pro­ gress. The vacillation between these two impulses has lent a frantic, even chaotic appearance to our politics, and often our greatest danger has been that we will believe the claims of our own rhetoric. But amid this Confusion have been opportunities to glimpse a deeper political reality. The Wallace campaign provides just Sucfean opportunity. by Bill Freeland 11 Complete Commitment NEW YORK (CPS) - In this election year of political The striking thing about the Wallace campaign is not assassinations and sacrificial lambs, of manic Republi­ the type of people who support him, but rather their cans competing with depressive Democrats, how dull and complete commitment to his cause. He is not somehow different it all would be without the candidacy of George convincing large numbers of new people of the correct­ C. W allace. ness of his position, rather he is giving people who But suddenly it's the last week of the campaign, the are already convinced their first real sense of political fight is in the last round and the hustling, one-time identity. by John Zeh bantamweight box% will very shortly be going down for Similarly, Americans generally are not so much be­ WASHINGTON (CPS) - To many young people this the count. coming more conservative as they are finding political election year, Hubert Horatio Humphrey is the ultimate That conclusion, of course, assumes the former go­ forms of expression for the views they have consisten­ personification of a cop-out. ^ vernor will not poll more than ten per cent of the vote, tly held. They, like college students and ghetto blacks They feel the Vice President has betrayed them, the and the election will not be decided in the House of before them, have become infected with the growing country, humanity and himself because of his unswer­ Representatives. need to explore more fully the political dimensions of ving allegiance to Lyndon Johnson over the Vietnam war. That will be true because nothing, not even politics, their lives. He could have used his influence to get a peace plank will be permitted to rob the American public of an Suddenly now there is no political position too out­ put in the Democratic platform, but he didn't. evening of good television entertainment. rageous, no political act too outlandish that someone He could have pulled rank On Mayor Richard J. Daley Here I refer to the top-rated, quadrennial spectacular, can't find at fnmom^ and ended the bloody suppression of dissent in Chicago 4 complete with computerized projections, in which the results of the presidential election are reported. I it so loire, perhaps we are seeing the first small be­ simply contend that very few Americans, when it comes ginnings in America of genuine political pluralism. When he caught a whiff of tear gas looking out the down to it, will cast a symbolic vote for a confirmed ^||iere are, of course, forces in the society that react window at demonstratorsonstrators 25 stories below on Michican Mic loser, when in so doing, they cut themselves off from against THAT kind of shift in public political outlook. Avenue, he could have headed their cries of "Join Us," - direct involvement in the suspense of the televised The candidates of the two major partieSflwho have the but he only wept. tallying later in the evening. Americans still enjoy a most pf stake in the Wallace challenge, seem to prefer He did open his acceptance speech with an offering -4 contest too much to place themselves outside the arena to protect voters from the dangers of his "extremist" of sympathy for the bloodied demonstrators, but whether of struggle when they can go home and tune in on the vies rather than confronting them. Thus he is portrayed it was more of Effervescent Hubert's glib rhetoric or fight. as a man with all the genteel qualities of a convicted really meant remains to be seen. Perhaps that conception of how the election will be rapist, while anyone who votes for him is either mere­ He quoted a prayer of St. Francis of Assisi th a t night decided is illusionary, but so are a number of other ly frivolous or a career service station attendant. at the Amphitheater, hoping to "help heal .the wounds, factors supposedly operating in this campaign - includ­ As for the press, it has all but stopped reporting ease the pain, and lift our hearts." "May America , ing the generally accepted view of the Wallace candida­ what he has to say, except to note that he made his tonight resolve that never, never again shall we see cy- "standard speech" against "pseudo-intellectuals," what we have seeri|" he said. Left, right, left.... "the courts" and "President Johnson.fjThe inference Begin with what is being proclaimed these days as a is, of course, there is no need to be interested in the Just a bad dream national movement to the right. If we were to accept specifics. The action surrounding a Wallace visit is generally more newsworthy anyway. this analysis (along with similar projections over the Last week, for example, a New York City rally at­ Humphrey would have liked America to forget what it past eight years), our political history would resemble tracted 16,000 reporters, one of the largest crowds had Seen the past nights on television, for he was wor- ^ some strange kind of dance step pattern more properly of his campaign. They were met at the doors (and in ried that the already-dim Democrats' hopes had died part of the instructional material of an Arthur Murray near-by streets) by perhaps 20,000 who opposed him, in the bloody streets and parks of Chicago. ballroom dancing course; one step dramatically to the one of the largest protests against a single individual The politics of joy had become the politics of survival. left with the election of JFK in 1960, shift slightly back in th e city's history. Wooing the supporters of Eugene McCarthy and the to the right with the nomination of Goldwater in 1964, About 3,000 policemen, absolutely the largest force late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, be qssured students that then sweep left again with LBJ's landslide victory, ever turned out for a single event, mediated with clear he welcomes their increased political activity. right again as we became deeply comitted to the Viet­ impartiality -- which meant that someone who suppor­ "The United States has come to code* heavily on the ^ nam war, slightly left after the impact of the peace can­ ted Wallace had about as much chance to get his head ability, energy, and spirit of the younger generation," didates and now sharply right with the rise of issues broken as someone who did not. About 25 were arres­ he has said. "I hope that students begin to act on the like law and order. ted. recognition that political participation is a full-time job, all year round. As President, I would welcome such par­ In this lurching humba the American electorate has By this time next week, with the elections over, Wal­ lace will be regarded by those with only second-hand ticipation and would of course actively seek the advice , reportedly been dancing across the political landscape, campaign contact not unlike a Santa Claus the day after and counsel of young people." the appearance of George Wallace has taken on over­ Christmas. Yet Humphrey shares some of Richard Nixon's views whelming importance. Wallace is the first avowed se­ But for others, like those at last week's rally, inside on student rebellions. Speaking at the University of Ar- gregationist to conduct a significant campaign for the and out in the streets, the experience will not be for­ kansas this summer, he said "fascists, communists*:;,^ presidency, and he has surprised us just when we were gotten. They may well be the most important product racists, cross-burners, book-burners, flag-burners beginning to think that sort of appeal had gone out of of this election year. share a basic intolerance ... for the rights of others." the georgian, TUESD A Y , NOVEM BER 5, 1968 / 7

The Tricky Dicky’s

politics rhetorical

of survival bullshit

He spoke of abuse, violence, obscenity, harassment and storm-trooper tactics and said the idea of a .free and open academic community "is being threatened." M

Speaking before the Education Commission of the Sta­ by John Zeh tes a few weeks later he took note of "the development I WASHINGTON (CPS)j^- Richard Nixon says he has of new attitudes regarding student sharing oEresponsi- learned a lot from campaiipl^g for the Presidency, es­ bility with facuhy and administration" without too much pecially ip understanding what's on the minds of young alarm . people. He even suggested that "part of the disorderly spec­ But liberal distaste within the academic community tacle" on some campuses "may trace its origins to in­ He's been on the receiving end of some pretty pointed for Nixon can be explained and justified by examining experience with the democratic handling of dissent and messages on sighs carried by students. One poster held ; the candidate's remarks and record. ■debate." '--.'w. high at a rally in Burbank, Calif, especially caught his: If only he had said that after Chicago/ - U eye. "Talk With Us, Not At Us," the sign said. Nixon's the one who.... 'fiThe sentiment behind that statement is indicative of, A great concession what Nixon sees as a gap between generations, a gap he fbinks his new poljftlbl leadershipiyN^|thelp to close. ^ Nixon's the one, Humphrey-supporters point out, who voted in 1947 against a $30 million increase in the Humphrey says that when peaceful student demons­ ^ ^ school lunch program. In 1960 as Vice President, he trations become violent and anarchist they must be When Nixon insists he has heeded the sign's message declined to cast the tie-breaking vote that would have Stopped. He doesn't think federal financial assistance it s cleir to many on campuses that he is two-faced, g / authorized more than $1.1 billion in federal aid for should be used to subsidize efforts to close down double-talker, and a real threat to academic freedom school construction. He sponsored no education legisla­ schools, but he does not approve of the antiffiot provi­ tion while a member of Congress and opposed most sions of recent House legislation that would deity aid to The Republican no els he has made a sincere fedefaf*aid-to-education measures. disruptive demonstrators. He prefers the Senate ap­ effort to talk with ents, not at them. He offers a proach - allowing college administrators to make dis­ platform that indc es ending the draft through ciplinary decisions (Nixon favors the antjSHot provi­ an all- volunteer army sions.) W hile recently he has been more careful in his choice established a int C-oatftion to "utilize the talents Humphrey also supports in nciple te idea of an of words than his running mate Spiro T. Agnew, Nixon academic community to resolve so- "Educational Opportunity Bank from Sich stuc clearly opposes overt student rebellion. ty's problems." could borrow the cost of college tendent on future earnings. Last spring he expressed his views on the Columbia Nixon also woi /hich, The Vice President he ^supported higher srder, saying students who close campuses "not only through long term career. He shares through ong terrT^ oans, the e era governmen can disgrace themselves but harm the cause of education." further ass.st students to gam a higher education . „More dep,orab,e „ he addedi »j# the conduct of those for introducing and passing the National Defense lucation Act of 1958, the Peace Corps, culture “ “■ **">ul encourage private enterprise professors and teachers who condoned, encouraged or its partici|?gt;«pn in clnnonlstudent rmrtnrinlfinancial rtlixfo a ? i i i i r ■ I // ange programs, and the Higher Education facilities excused the lawlessness of their students. Nixon might support the proposal for an "Educational Act of 1963, and many other Education bills. Opportunity Bank" that would loan students the cost Humphrey also promises that adoption of the 1 8-year- of college, with repayment dependent on future income. old vote would be "an important part" of his adminis­ Nixon saw the Columbia rebellion as "the first major The GOP Platform, though, contains the old idea of tax tration's program. skirmish in a revolutionary struggle to seize the univer­ credits for parents and a new version! Tax deductions He has proposed a "Draftees Bill of Rights" that sities and transform them into sanctuaries for radicals to encourage savings for college. would use the FIAR (Fair and Impartial Random Sys­ and vehicles for revolutionary political and social tem) lottery. He promises to fire Gen. Lewis B. Her- goals." shey, head of the Selective Service System. Tax advantages would also be givef|fto those who A major part of his education plank is a guarantee support private schools, the GOP candidate says. ’to every young American of full opportunity for higher He warned that "we must not allow the Latin Ameri­ education, limited not by ability to pay but only by abi­ can university of today to become the prototype of the lity to lear«||" American university of tomorrow ... The way to prevent it is to rid the campus of any student organization or clique which applauds and uses the type of force em­ Despite all this, there are iriany who still rem em b l. ployed at Columbia. The place to begin is with the anar­ that Hubert Humphrey was nominated with the Army in Nixon also supports- towering the voting age. chic students." the middle of Michigan Avenue. He is seen as an out-of­ Eighteen-year-olds are old enough to vote not because touch reliijfrom a political era long past& point Un­ they are old enough to fight, he says, but because they derscored by his invoking of nostalgia. are smart enough to vote. Talk about talking AT students. Humphrey remains anathema to many, but there are those - including now Eugeft&'jMcCarthy - who have Nixon promises students "a piefee of the action."^ changed their minds and will vote for him. Oppressive statements like those make it clear that Involved in "forging the new direction in America," "Let us be clear, we are going to ruggedly oppose Nixon is dealing in political doubletalk w hen he lists on- young people will have a better alternative than talking the war jj||5iiftetnam", says Teddy O'Toole, chairman of Rpositive plans as "some indication of the importance to the streets in protest, he argues. the Student Coalition for Humphrey-Muskie. "But we my administration will be determined to attach to the are not going to allow the issue of Vietnam to blind us legitimate demands of young people of America." toffhe fact that few men are more consistent supporters Lower the voting age of the student point of view with regard to racial justice, All this sounds good to Nixon supporters. Other mem­ academic freedom, economic quality, and detente with bers of the academic community, however, are scared Richard Nixon refers to today's young people as the the Eastern World, than Hubert Humphrey." to death of what might happen to dissent and freedom "Great Generation." He says there is "a new road "We're coming back," is the coalition's rallying cry, under a Nixon-Agnew Administration. ahead" for all Americans. And to young people he says, "The stakes are too high." Their fear - and Nixon's fear of or distaste for stu­ "that new and relevant road is your road. You will be Those who would "Dump the Hump" are weighing dent demonstrators - can be explained as simply a dif­ part of the new leadership. The challenge of change is that argument as election day nears, deciding whether ference in ideological beliefs. To someone on the left, your challenge, because this land is your land." Humphrey is really a lesser evil than Richard Nixon, someone on the right seems far right; while conservati­ While there are some passable parts, Richard Nixon's or whether he and the Democratic Party should be de­ ves might be able to stomach moderates, liberals seem "new road" for young people seems paved in rhetorical feated and destroyed for something better. too radical. bullshit. 8 / the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1968

M MfcRERSMQ ANNOUNCING FORMALS FOR HIRE Berkeley students SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS DRESS FORMAL FILM CENTRE AT presents LIKE A EVERYONE'S NAME MILLIONAIRE suspend strike IS PATRICK MOTHER HIPPIE’S by Jean-Luc Goddard Look sm art — BOUTIQUE be sm art — by Phil Semas ON THE BOWERY RENT ail your by Rogossin Holiday fashions now on Formal Wear. Our garments Revue Theatre s a le : dresses - blouses - are ail modem styles. BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)-Hoping to win their demands Maisonneuve & St. Marc skirts - s w e a te rs - ha ts Freshly cleaned. Sunday at 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 Styles to lit of “close this place down,” University of California students an moaeis. i - i - p.m. Telephone 523-2816 or 4691 VAN HORNE have suspended their strike for a week of campus organizing. EST. 190 4 937-2733 Student Rates. Suite 8 - 733-2841 The strike, officially voted at a rally of about 3000 people on Monday, was in effect only a day and a half. Tuesday night 30% discount for students McLaughlin & Harrison a meeting of about 500 voted to suspend it until Nov. 6 in the THE BROWN LIQUIDA TION WITH THE FROTH ON TOP hope of organizing a more effective strike. 2 0 0 5 Drummond AV. 8-3544 Rick Brown, the main spokesman for the students, called the TEL. 9 3 2 -2 9 8 6 strike “fairly successful” and said it had given “unity and organization” to the movement which began over denial of credit for an experimental course in racism taught in part by “ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED” Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver. GUARANTEED Demands expanded Although they still want credit for the Cleaver Course, the *6* < s » r REPAIRS & SERVICE by striking students have expanded their demands. When they called the strike last week, they demanded no university or M e m b e r o f Certified Mechanics court action against the 197 persons arrested in sit-ins in I'D0 ; . \Q°I° American Express, Carte Blanche, •Sproul and Moses halls and the hiring of more members of Chargex, Diners. minority groups by the university. ° o > ° TfetUMP^ Thuesday night, at the request of the Afro-American Stu­ dent Union, they added further demands for the establishment of a black studies department by next fall, immediate funding and staffing for black studies curricula already designed and proposed by the black students, and hiring of more non-white professors, counselors and other staff members, including campus chancellors. The black students had remained aloof from the student effort earlier. “This is your university and you (whites) are the ones who have to liberate it, “explained Don Davis, a spokesman for the blacks. “We also know that getting cre­ dit for Eldridge Cleaver's course won't end university racism.’ But he added that black students would support the strike if the white students showed they were sincere in their opposi­ tion to racism by adopting the additional demands. Little faculty support AUTO CO. Support for the strike was even lower among the faculty than Your Westend Austin-M G Dealer among students. Strike leaders had hoped that the American 5710 UPPER LACHINE RD. (corner Harvard N.D.G.) Federation of Teachers would vote to go on strike. But the 489-9721 teaching assistants voted Tuesday not to strike although they 10% Off For-Students did recommend that AFT members not cross student picket lines. They will meet Nov. 6 to vote again on the strike. The administration has come down hard against the strike. William Bouwsma, the Vice Chancellor for academic affairs, warned that any faculty members or teaching assistants who Canada's strike may be fired, denied re-employment, or face “other appropriate sanctions,” according to a resolution passed by leading trust company the regents to deal with an earlier strike in 1966. Charlie Palmer, president of the student body, and Kons­ tantin Berlandt, editor of the Daily Californian, announced can offer rewarding Monday that they would fast “until those in power in this state-- in the political and educational systems - return to a discussion opportunities to students of the issues of academic freedom and courses. We will not accept political statements as honest stands.” graduating in 1969. Meanwhile, the students arrested in Moses Hall planned to sue the university to have their interim suspensions, imposed by Heynes almost immediately after their arrest, will pre­ A Royallrust representative judice their cases in court. will be interviewing interested .graduates NOVEMBER 8 presents

Cafe;. , -vTel ; ' A> ; Make a point of talking with

\A /||h H im Opportunities to advance with Royal Trust— V V I LI II III I Canada's leading trust company—are limited only by the individual’s desire to get ahead. If you are interested in a rewarding career with a company that has been respected AVEK throughout Canada for 69 years, talk to your University Placement Officer with a view to seeing the Royal Trust representative. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7 at 8; Talk to McGill Student Union Cafet Free Admission, Refreshme the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1968/9 The Indian in the affluent society by Dave Taube difficult task. The Indian who desires a good education Although the plight of the must be prepared to leave his Indian in Quebec can be seen, family and attend a boarding perhaps, in the statistics school. This may be especial­ showing their lower income ly hard for the lad who has and educational levels, the close clan or family ties. situation is not really brought home until one actually sees The only solution would it. appear to be a concentrated Figures don’t vividly show effort to provide the social the effects of deplorable welfare and educational ad­ housing, poor nutrition and vantages we take for granted, sanitation. It is readily ap­ to the Indians - a difficult parent that the Indians who task to say the least. Even reside in the north of La- if it were to prove technically Verendrye Park are suffering leasable, the problem of the from the afore mentioned ma­ lethargy which has built up ladies. through generations of Indians Many of the Indians in the would still remain to be faced. area spend their lives living The Cree Indian tribe of northern Quebec in run-down shacks of tar­ paper, sometimes exchang­ ing the “airy” summer model for a slightly insulated winter one. These homes are located in the bush and We won’t take just anybody should the Indian family not have an automobile, it will find itself virtually cut off from the outside world. Only qualified technical and professional Welfare yet to be seen The poor sanitation (fre­ quently no running water will people willing to work for a low salary be available) conspires with an unbalanced diet to damage the health of the Indian child. under demanding conditions in any of 45 Yet no welfare work seems to be touching them . Many of the Indians meet developing countries around the world this adversity by with-draw- ing from the flow of civiliza­ tion. Whether this is motivat­ ed by ignorance or laziness is an open question; the op­ portunities for escaping their environment are limited. Some have found employ­ ment cutting timber for the giant Consolidated Interna­ tional Paper Co. (CIP). This opportunity is a limited one for all bushworkers are re­ quired to purchase their own saw, a cost that not many Indians can afford. This job opening, however, may soon disappear for the lumber company is switching over to the use of hydraulic knives To pick up this professional challenge, spend two years of your life working and as the cutters are re­ you have to be highly motivated. Eager on the world's number one problem— placed by machine, it is not to put your own talent to work. Aware development. unlikely that the Indians will of the need of developing countries for If we're getting to you, you aren’t be left out of any retraining mature, competent people, ready to just anybody. programs which may exist. lend a hand. You have to decide to You’re somebody we need at CUSO. Discrimination openly evident A certain amount of dis­ Tell us what you can do. We’ll tell you where you are needed. crimination against Indians has been observed in the I would like to know more about CUSO and the opportunity to work overseas for CIP camps. This may range two years. My qualifications are as follows: from segregation at the I (will) hold dining room table to a couple (degree, diploma, certificate or other verification of skill) of shacks which are maintain­ ed across the river from one from of the main CIP camps- (course) (university, college, trade or technical institute, etc.) apparently for Indians to stay Name apart when they are traveling through. Address The problems facing the Indians stand a good chance of being passed on the next Prov. generation for the large Send to: CUSO distances between families Development • CUSO (Sir George Williams University Committee) is our business and the poor communications ■ Attention: Mr. Jack Skene, in the area make education a Student Counselling .. .,. . , Sir George Williams University, Montreal, Quebec. 10/ the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1968 Georgians seen as “Cinderella team” in Canadian college swimming

At 7:30 every morning, a for the Olympic Trials where he will be back for the last stroke is a beautiful sight small but dedicated group of he competed in the 100 and time in what could be the to see, succeeded in lower­ athletes meet at the “Y” 200 metre breaststroke e- finest Georgian swimming ing his times significantly where Coach Doug Insleay vents. He placed fourth and season. Clifford hopes to be and should prove a big threat puts them through their fifth respectively, just being able to duplicate his per­ in the coming season. Ken By gruelling paces for an hour shaded by several tenths of a formances of the past three adds excellent depth to the L A R R Y I and a half. These athletes second in each event by Geor­ years where he has continual­ Sir George team of butter­ KENT are preparing for what could gian teammate Pete Cross. ly moved up in the national fly swimmers. Special price for students turn out to be the toughest To add to his fine prowess in swimming ranks to one of One of the Georgian swim­ fro m 11 a m I yet most rewarding season the breaststroke, Blackie is a the finest butterflyers in mers whose strokes and times 5 .3 0 p m . M o n, to I in Sir George swimming, tremendous all-around swim­ college swimming. Last year have improved substantially history. mer and can place close to he garnered two hard earned is number two breastroker For the past six years, Sir the top nationally in the fourths in the butterfly com­ of last season, Steve Rich- GUY George swimmers have backstroke, butterfly, free­ petition at the CIAU Swim­ man. Steve, training diligently GUY & captured the OSLAA Con­ style or individual medley ming meet in Hamilton. Clif­ and steadfastly throughout the MAISONNEUVE ference Swimming Cham­ events. This ability combined fords value to the team can summer lowered his times TEL. 931 2912 pionship with relative ease with personal determination enough to qualify him to and have placed as high as is going to make Mr. Chase compete in both breaststroke fifth in the CIAU National one of the most valuable as­ events at the Canadian Olym­ are yo u a Swimming Meet. This fifth sets to the Sir George swim pic Trials in Winnipeg in HAIR came last year in Hamilton team. August. The points that he where they were just edged gains this year will be of SPLITTER ? out in a vicious battle for The Georgians owe their valuable aid to the Georgian How unhappy your long fourth spot. In past swim­ possible national contender swimming cause and his hair looks when the ends ming years, Sir George has ranking in great part to two presence also adds needed are split. always fielded strong teams freshmen who have been depth to the breaststroke SINGEING will make it but not quite strong enough around swimming quite a team of swimmers-namely smile again. So, next time, to place them in serious while-namely-John Hawes and Peter Cross and Blackie show off a healthy headful contention for top honours Doug Hogg.' Chase-an unbeatable com­ without cutting - try a in national swimming. How­ John Hawes, a product of bination. professional SINGEING at ever, there is always a first the Pointe Claire machine, the E m : -ft+ - Another freshman who has the time for every thing and this finest swimming club in Ca­ joined the team is a former Doug Hogg ENTR’ACTE may well be the year of the nada which, by the way is Flashing Freshman Canadian record holder in Georgian as the most power­ located on the outskirts of age group backstroke and who BEAUTY SALON ful team in Sir George annals Montreal, is one of the finest has decided to take up swim­ be measured in his effect goes out to challenge the backstrokers in the country. ming again after a five-year Singe & Shampoo on the other swimmers. His elite of Canadian collegiate John has held several age lay-off. Alvin Goldsman, $4.50 keen spirit and light-heart­ swimming. group records and, this past given the training time he (1 0% discount to Sir Geor­ ed clowning keep the moral summer, along with Georgian desperately needs, could ge students for all hair high - this being one of the care services) teammates Chase and Cross, regain his old form and rise most important things neces­ competed in the Canadian to the high ranks in national sary to make the Georgians Olympic Trials. Swimming competition. All it takes is a winner. Clifford is an 842-5031 the best time of his career, hard work-if he is prepared to excellent model for the John placed a strong fourth do it. 1110 Sherbrooke W. - team. at Peel in the backstroke events and Rounding off this team of also led off a medal winning Pierre Dussault, the Fly­ fine athletes is a member of Pointe Claire medley relay ing Frenchman from last the Canadian Senior Water year’s OSLAA champs, is team. John, is also an all- Polo Champions and the LAURENCE HARVEY around swimmer. Like back with the Georgians number two long distance again this year and he will be John H aw es Blackie, he can compete in freestyler, Joe Roboz.. Joe SUSAN SHENTALL A Big Responsibility all events and ranks high sorely needed in the free­ will be used primarily for Returning from last year’s nationally. This young athlete style for Sir George. The the long distance freestyle squad and stronger than ever could be the differentiating one weak spot in the line-up although he is quite adept at is star Peter Cross. Pete factor which could place Sir is the long-distance free­ backstroke and individual startled the Canadian swim­ George as a dark horse style. Cross, Chase, Hawes medley. Should he turn in a ming world in Winnipeg this contender at the college na­ and Hogg are all top free- good year, the teams free­ summer when he chopped tionals in March. stylers, however, their first style worries would be in the almost four seconds off his The other young freshman strokes are not freestyle great part, solved. and, in order for - them to 100 metre breaststroke time- is a backstroker and a butter- The Cinderella Georgians an-unheard-of feat-and an flyer and not a bad one at compete in the freestyle face the stiffest competition even greater amount off his that. As a mater of fact, he events, it might necessitate ever as some of the top high withdrawing then from their 200 metre time to place was the provincial butterfly school stars have now moved third and fourth respectively and backstroke champion specialities. Thus, much of up into college ranks. At the freestyle responsibility in the Canadian Olympic and. along with John Hawes, present, the stiffest competi­ will ride on the shoulders of Trials. In addition, he mis­ is one of the finer back­ tion on the national scale the tall, lanky Frenchman. sed making the Olympic team strokers in the nation. He was will probably come from the Pierre stood up well under W ILLIA M ” in the 100 by a mere 5 tenths also the all-around champion University of Toronto, last SHAKESPEARE'S the intense pressure of last of a second. It was a tre­ during his years. He compet­ year’s national champions, the season and pulled through mendous showing by a de­ ed in the Olympic Trials and university of British Colum­ many a victory for the Geor­ omeo dicated and gutsy athlete who did the best times of his bia, last year's national run- gians in the 67-68, season. wasn’t even expected to place career ranking him eighth in ner-ups and McGill University His performances in the com­ in the trials. This is the type the country at the 100 back­ who has picked up two hot- a ing season will definitely be fuliet of competitor that could make stroke metre distance. Doug shot freestylers to add to c o lo r b y a determining factor as to TECHNICOLOR! the Georgians the Cinderella is also a powerful individual their roster. team of the year. medley swimmer and a strong how the natators fare. Ken Ransom, Clifford Bar­ Alter a one year leave of freestyler. His performances Fri & Sat. As it stands now, Sir absence spent at Simon Fra­ in the coming season should ry's butterfly mate of last Nov 8-9 7:15 - 9:3 0 P.M ser University, Blackie Chase year, is back for the last George is a team to be Sun. Nov. 10 2 :3 0-5 :00 P.M. confirm the high national rank­ has returned to Sir George. ing of the Georgian swim time and he is determined to reckoned with and should they 7:1 5-9 :30 P.M. The powerful younger mem­ see that the Georgians become pull through at the nationals Auditorium Brebeuf team. ber of the famous swimming Long standing stalwart for the Cinderella championship this year, it will be one of 5625 Decelles Ave. Chase brothers spent a sum­ both the Sir George swim­ team that it might be. Train­ the most significant Sir Free parking. mer swimming in California ming and water polo teams ing hard during the summer George victories of the 68- Student discount and then returned to Winnipeg has been Clifford Barry and months, Ken, whose butterfly 69 season. the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 / 11

Warriors sock it to Georgians Would you believe 63-3? by Warren Ofter Loyola college, in past seasons, has proved to be a wooly fensive end, played an exceptional role, along with Andy Elliot and rugged school. Their hockey squad have always been a at defensive back, Jerry Boudreau at defensive back; and main contender, and of late, their basketball team has achieved Steve Lithwick at defensive tackle. In the offensive backfield national recognition. However, this years football team will with Rafael, is Ron Pentecost. A lot of credit must go Jim undoubtedly overshadow the past performances, as the ur­ Edge who started the season at offensive guard and ended it at banized indians cum pled the Garnet and Gold 63 - 3. running back, but also filled in spots along the defensive line Under the guidance of head coach George Dixon, the Maroon at certain points this season. and White completed a successful undefeated season with a 6-0 Dixon’s Comments record. After Saturday’s game Dixon was asked, “What contributed Loyola supporters had many things to cheer about this year most to the success of the team this year and how he felt his (QB. Golding: HB's Belvedere, Zappa, Sears and Sekeres) and team would fare in the national championship?" He answered Saturday was no exception. both by saying, “We have a well balanced team, hard hitting From the first sequence of plays it was apparent to the Ians and never quitting, plus there were no serious injuies to con­ that the Georgians were in for a long afternoon. A Golding to tend with this year. The team is full of confidence we re small Dorey pass of 57 yards in the second minute of play set up the but tough. Any team that has held the oppisiton to mere 18 first Loyola touchdown and the Warriors never looked back points in 6 games has to be good." after that. GRID BITS: Duncan Rayside's first tackle of the season in Golding completed 13 of 22 passes, two of which went for Saturday's game was a beauty....Chucky Chandler of CFOX touchdowns. Late in the third quarter substitute quarterback Radio, was kidnapped by Loyola’s PH BETA KAPPA and Plante took over at the helm and added one more by the areial sold at the game for 69 cents Loyola's cheerleaders were route. quite the part; they played most of the game on the Georgian Sekeres and Belvedere were the big gainers on the ground, bench....Rafael was finally injured this season, he TORE his as they combined for over 250 of the 600 offensive yards pro­ shoelace in the last game. Duncan Rayside duced for the day. A picture of dejection Freshman quarterback Allan Rafael lead the Georgians on a 45 yard downfield drive which resulted in their only points of the game - a fifteen yard field goal by Ron Goldenberg. The jokers The Georgians went along with their slated game plan as a couple of offensive plays were shouted to the team by the coa­ ching staff. In one instance, Rafael had sneaked the ball himself for a nine yard gain. It was now third and one yard to go, one mem­ ber of the coaching staff then yelled, “Take it yourself, Rafael. This gave the Warriors defense the edge and they set up a 7 man line. The next play Rafael was thrown for a 2 yard loss, and the Georgians lost the ball on downs. Another instance came on defense. Sir George end Davis II How was closing in on the Loyola back Belvedere, but Steve Lith- wick wanted the tackle so be pulled Davis shirt to stop him. The Georgians had some bright spots this season, but no­ ■ thing can over-shadow the play of freshman quarterback Ra­ fael. In the two previous games at the helm, Rafael played a more tharr ordinary role. The game against Loyola, pro­ do you duced Rafael’s best performance; he not only led the team in as quarterback on offense (completing nine of 23 passes for 190 yards) but played a full role on defense as middle-line- backer. Other players also produced this season. A1 Davis at de- yourself ?

What kind of person are you? Are you a doer, a thinker, a prober, an innovator, a leader, a fol­ lower, a doubter, a starter, a go-getter, a work-horse, a hot shot. . . What are you? How do you see yourself? Stelco is not only interested in your scholastic discipline, but also in H your ability to learn, to think, to apply. We'd like to hear from you. We think we have something to offer. Why not contact us directly or through your Placement Officer. ■ Ron Sekeres breaks aw ay fp m I ITe lC PUSSY GALORE T H E STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED I BAR-RESTAURANT Management Development Department I COME ONE, COME ALL Wilcox Street, Hamilton, Ontario JUST A SHORT STAGGER FROM THE HALL BLDG. I 2170 BISHOP (BELOW SHERBROOKE) 12 / the georgian, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1968

AT THE FOLLOWING MONTREAL MERCHANTS

The Makeup Centre Limited, Plaza Cycle & Sports, 904 Sherbrooke Street West. 7333 St. Hubert Street.

M ic k y Finn ( a t Le B o u q u e t), Savoy Driving School, 1285 Maisonneuve. 5497 A Victoria Avenue.

Blow-Up Photo Enterprises Inc., Labow's Prescription Specialists, 1215 Maisonneuve W. Blvd. 5302 Cote des Neiges. Delly Boy's Restaurant, Cote Des Neiges Cleaners, Inc., 5509 Westminster, 5174 Gatineau. Cote St. Luc. , T&D Home Cleaning Services, International Ski & Leisure Wear, Limited, 145 Poincarre, 1022 Sherbrooke Street West. Ville Jacques Cartier. Le C h e n e t, Queen Elizabeth Rower Shop, 2048 Mountain Street. 1270 Guy and St. Catherine.

Natalie Fashions, The Golden Rower Shop, Inc., Alexis Nihon Plaza. 4863 Sherbrooke Street West. Sheepskin International, Goldsmith's Rare Coin Shop Inc., Place Bonaventure. 525 1 Sherbrooke Street West. Norm Silvers Mustache, A. Sofio & Son Co. 1445 Closse Street. 1420 Drummond Street. Esquire Show Bar, Inc., The Cortly Company, 1224 Stanley Street. 974 St. Catherines Street West. Le B o u q u e t, Frederick's, 1285 Maisonneuve Boulevard. Why pay the full price for anything - when you can pay the VISA price? Ten 1407 Crescent Street. Studio Leonard, Inc., Jipco Men's Wear, 63 East, rue Mont-Royal. percent off. Twenty-five percent off. Even fifty percent off. On everything 5729 Cote des Neiges. Street Photo Supply, you buy: clothes, travel, entertainment, you name it. Jipco Shirt Division, 1481 St. Catherine Street West. 5729 Cote des Neiges. Varga's Photoshop, 3521 St. Lawrence Blvd. Join the VISA inflation fighters - and fly half fare on TWA, Air Canada, Louis Teitelbaum, 3541 - 3 St. Lawrence Blvd. The Record Center, and other major North American airlines. Join the VISA inflation fighters - 2000 Crescent Street. Boutique Leopoldine, Inc., 2138 Mountain Street. Arrage Restaurant, and travel CN on the Youth Travel Plan. Join the fight now. You may never 481 8 Sherbrooke Street West. Seventeen Montreal, Inc., pay full price again. Les G a le rie s b o n a v e n tu re , Demitre Restaurant, Place Bonaventure, 1234 Stanley Street. Van Horne Shopping Center India's Maharaja Restaurant, There are three ways to sign up. at Victoria. 2124 Drummond Street. Le B ilb o q u e t, Ladiva & Bishops Annex Restaurant, VISA/Two dollars brings you special VISA card-college guides with spe­ 1464 C rescent St. 1445 Bishop Street. Kasza Gallery of Fine Arts, Le Bistro, Inc., cial VISA Discounts at over 100 stores. 5597. Cote des Neiges. 2071 St. Catherine West. C.R. C ro w le y , Ltd., VISA/CN: Two dollars bring you the special VISA card rate for CN travel 1387 St. Catherine Street West. Modern Tea Room Restaurant, 5400 Cote des Neiges Road. - plus the special VISA discounts at the more than 120 participating Berra Automobile, 3475 Park Avenue. Varga's PhotoShop & Gifts, 3521 St. Lawrence Blvd. local merchants. Decarie Sunoco Service, 5455 Decarie. New Drummond Restaurernt, VISA/ AIR: Three dollars buys you the special VISA card rate - for Air 1230 Blvd. de Maisonneuve. Emmar Garage, Limited, travel - giving Members 50% off on TWA and Air Canada, plus the 6275 St. Lawrence Boulevard. Nittolo's Restaurant, 6590 St. James. Sigi Motors, - special VISA discounts at the more than 120 participating local mer­ 1111 Bleury Street. Tokay Restaurant, 2022 Stanley Street. Central Station Barber Shop, chants. On the Main Concourse. Sarosi Shoes, 1255 St. Catherine Street West. VISA/CN/AIR: Full participation for four dollars. You get VISA's special The Arts barbershop, 2300 Guy Street (Corner Sherbrooke) Szedo Shoe’s, card rates on both CN and TWA Youth Travel Plans - you save $3.00 5 184 A Cote des Neiges. Giovanni Haute Coiffure, 2467 Lucerne Road. Jacoby Shoes, on cards alone, which purchased individually would cost $7.00 - plus 1498 St. Catherine St West. Pavilion Haute Coiffure, the VISA discounts by the more than 120 participating local mer­ 1448 A Mountain Street. Ronnie Italian-Im ported Shoes, Rene-Vincent, 3521 St. Lawrence Blvd. chants. 1470 Mansfield Street. Cemi Shoe Cord, Salon Debutantes, Inc., 1173 St. Catherine Stre-.-t West. THINK BIG! - SAVE BIG! CLIP A N D M AIL THE C O U P O N TODAY! Alexis Nihon Plaza. Dorothy Solin Shoes, Inc., Brigitte's, Inc., 5222 Queen Mary Road. Suite 460 1 Westmount Square Alexis Nihon Plaza. Laurentian Lanes Limited, Mr. Jean Barthieu, 1260 University. 222 Montee de Liesse. CONDITIONS OF MEMBERSHIP , Pare Lanes, Centre D'Adjustement Orthopedix, 5 2 5 0 Pare. 6392 St. Hubert'. All college and university students Boulevard Lanes, Leonidas Karabelas, are eligible. 4400 Jean Talon East. 3532 A Park Avenue. VISA card must be presented before P ro n u p tia , Lord's Sport Shop, Bonaventure Gallery. 1 300 St. Catherine Street West. the purchase is recorded on a sales

Adding Machine Co., Inc., Murray's Sporting Goods, slip or cash resgister. 5343 Decarie Blvd. 1440 McGill College Avenue. Sale and- Fair trade items are exclu­ Central European Meat and Delicatessen, Ste Catherine Surplus & Sports, 5420 Cote des Neiges. ded from the VISA rate offer. 1273 St. Catherine Street, East. province Coupons must be presented with the Sapri-Pizzeria, M idtown Office Supplies, 747 Decarie Blvd., 4436 St. Lawrence Blvd. VISA card for bonus savinqs. Ville St. Laurent. Papeterie Jacques, Enrg., AGE ...... Limelight Coffee House, 5301 Avenue Gatineau. 145 1 Pierce Street. TRAVEL PLANS RESTRICTED 16-22 Stationery Variety Decelles, UNIVERSITY The Twilight Coffee Shop, 5788 Decelles Avenue. Refer to each sponsor's listing to a- 2137 Bleury Street. Cesco Electronics, void misunderstanding. Haugen Contact Lens, Ltd., 8634 St. Lawrence Blvd. U N IV. ADDRESS 1494 Sherbrooke Street West. Use discretion when presenting your A. Berg Tailor, Goubaud De Paris, VISA membership card for purchases. 1174 St. Catherine Street West. 756 Sherbrooke Street West.

Basket Boutique, Kelew Travel Agency, Remember VISA sponsors are not of­ 628 Boul. De Maisonneuve. 1467 Mansfield Street. DATE OF BIRTH fering VISA rates to all customers. Canadian Leather Craft. A d e le 's C oupons, month day year Check one: 3506 Park Avenue. 383-15th Ave., Lachine. La Pleiade, Trans World Airlines (all Airlines w ith Exception MALE □ FEMALE □ □ VISA-CN $2.00 DVISA-AIR $3.00 105 West St. Catherine. o f M o h a w k ) LaFayette Jewelery, □ VISA-CN-AIR $4.00 Alexis Nihon Plaza. Sheraton Hotels W. Friedrich Jewellers, Hilton Hotels Cheque in the amount enclosed. Alexis Nihon Plaza. H a rv e y 's Laurentian Lanes HAIR C O L O U R EYE COLOUR Key Center Reg'd, . Record Club of Canada SIGNATURE ...... Alexis Nihon Plaza. Galeski Photo Centre Daytona Motor Corporation, Address to which card(s) is (are) to be sent home school Make cheque payable to VISA. I 1130 St. Antoine Street. Canadian National Railways SGW