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The World Is Very Different Now. for Man Holds in His Mortal Hands the Power to Abolish All Forms of Human Poverty and All Forms of Human Life

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The World Is Very Different Now. for Man Holds in His Mortal Hands the Power to Abolish All Forms of Human Poverty and All Forms of Human Life M 'iv - mUrA v v • P m * 4 * it V- ijfllp/' , JU | É » k * ^ f e l W Ê râ *. y jR V ^ JÊËËÊ W ^ Æ Ê Ê k “ The world is very different now. For man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life. ” Those are the words of President John Kennedy as he ushered in a new decade and a new agi in January, 1961. That decade, for THE GEORGIAN, ends with the issue you are about to read. The nineteen sixties has been an era of awakening, which saw students everywhere question for the first time the path being laid by those who came before us. It has been a decade of turbulence, anxiety, and change for this University, this community and this world.Even at times when we would have been well advised to do so, we never stood still, never watched idly as this planet sped on at a heretore unheard of rate. WhereJiavc we succeeded? Where have we gone wrong? How close have we come to realizing Kennedy’s Inaugural Dream of a world m.which “ the strong are just, the weak secure, and the peace preserved.’’? To answer these and other questions, THF] GEORGIAN has prepared this special issue. We have attempted, through a series of feature length articles by students, faculty and Alumni to tell you briefly the story of a decade-a story that could never come close to being accurately told as long as man records his history. We have tried to tell you a little bit about yourselves your school and your surroundings so that you might have a more meaningful and relevent in sight into your past, and that you might be better equipped to face your future. Steve Halperin Editor-in-Chief ...... • . ' -V, .... "v '** " ' " - -v:-.,* \ .r ..-V'-,A'■ , v * . t ^ -T «.;«4Sw * V ; y :v 'M X à 'û Z 2 / the georgian Thursday, December 4, 1969 •jç* ★★★★★★★★ CLASSIFIEDS * MUSKRAT - RACCOON* Heated Apt. QUALIFIED TUTOR WANTED IMMEDIATELY 3 and large sunporch suitable as workshop. Î VESTS — CAPES J Vt FO R O R IE N T A T IO N A N D M A S T E R Y O F D E S­ 5 min. from Sir George. $125. Call Mr. Sarteson CRIPTIVE STATICS. 937-1160 after 6. Î RUGS — TUNICS * First 10 chapters, Fundamentals of Behavioral B E A U TIF U L A P T. TO REN T Statics, (Psychology 241) Dr. Hooper by Runyon + PILLOWS — HATS Î on M acGregor, near G uy. 2 '/a, unfurnished. Priv­ and Haber. B.A. or M.A. graduate. Call 731- Georgian Christian Fellow­ Georgian Hellenic Association ate entrance. $85. utilities included. Phone 2995 daytim e. 932-6585. ship: There will be a meeting on will present the film, “ the 80 * MUFFS— TOTE BAGS* Monday, December 8 at 6:00 goes to Sparta” on Saturday, De­ + * SEEKING TRANSPORTATION TO FLDA. WANTED IMMEDIATELY QUALIFIED TUTO­ p.m. in Apt. 1002 at 1444 M c­ cember 6 at 5:30 p.m. * And lots more + Willing to share expenses and driving. Can leave RIAL CONSULATION AND SUPERVISION RE­ * * after 24th. Return for 5th. Brahm (local 218) GARDING MASTERY OF PSYCHOLOGICAL Kay St. 737-5429 or 341-6780. PSYCHOLOGY The film deals with the pro­ 461 (Prof. Adamac). B.A. or M.A. graduate. ROOMS: Call 731-2995 daytime. blems of the Greek community BEAR 1929 MAISON AI VE. Minutes from SGWU. Very The position for Arts Repre­ of Montreal. It will be followed * quiet, cooking facilities, T.V., fridge, private or SU B L E T T O M A Y 1: sentative on University Council by a panel discussion. Everyone * shared bathroom. 937-8800, 676-6694. Reason­ 1456 St. Marc no. 5: Ahractive 2 '/j, unfurnished, is open for applicants. Require­ ably priced. nice floors and off-white walls, $110. Occupancy invited. * D ec. 15. Call 932-7200. ments are Days Arts student * BEAUTIFUL APT. TO RENT IMMEDIATELY, no lease. 2 'a* rooms $90. Cathy 932-6585. Mac­ SINCER E ZEN with 10 credits or more and 2.5 * Gregor and Guy. Discussion and Practice. Zen Buddhism is dis­ average. Applicant can come to ESA Results, Student Code- * cussed in relation to living as humanely and Room H-347 to pick up applica­ FO R SALE, M E N S SK I B O O T S . SIZE 11, N E ­ freely as possible. And Zen practice is open to New Changes State of the Paper VADA HARNESS. SKIJS, ORIGINAL VALUE $120. those who would like to leam more of Buddhism tions. Taylor Buckner-Marlene Dixon * V Sell for $50. Camp Trunk $5. Call 482-5567 in an accessible form . 931-7819. Thursday, December 4, 1:00 p.m. mornings or aft. 7 p.m . LOST: ; SALE of î * * CARS FOR DELIVERY TO WESTERN CANADA, a beige wallet in the cafeteria two weeks ago. Sir George Williams Universi­ U.S.A., MARITIMES, TORONTO, 24 HR. Phone after 5 P.M. 334-4454. Ask for Sherrlyn. ty, Department of Fine Arts, Antique Furs * SERVICE. Western Drive Away. Gas allowance. Theatre Arts Section, presents ZEN BUDDHISM: Seminar- 932-6151. 1225 St. M a rc no. 1204. * * RACCOON COATS FOR MEN $25 and up. W o­ the Eighth Collection of Two One Workshop on the Principles and LANGES-KASTLES FOR CHRISTMAS? men $35 and up. Good condition. 152 Prince Act Plays: “ Haiku” , a series Practice of Zen Buddhism, at £ From Dup * Lange Pro, Standard ski boots, Kastle giant slo- Arthur East. From 9 am to 9 pm. Phone 288- Centre Monchanin, 4917 rue St. lom skis. Used one month - like new. Must sell 2025. of Japanese poems, and “The (at loss). Call 697-2656. Leader” , by Ionesco. Urbain, Montreal 151. Informa­ tion 288-7229 / 288-7220. Sun­ Î FUR POWER I Dates: Wed. Dec. 3, 12:30 day, Dec. 7, at 9:30 a.m. p.m. “Haiku” 8:30 p.m. “The * 1405 Mackay * CAFE PON PON Leader” and “ Haiku” .Leader” and TERRACE specialties s u b m a r in e s s a n d w i c h e s Dec. 4, 12:30 p.m. “ Haiku” 8:30 * (Suite 6) X p.m. “ The Leader” . Fri. Dec. OUTDOOR CAFE 5, 8:30 p.m. “ Haiku” and “The EXPRESSO Leader. Sat. Dec. 6, 8:30 p.m. CAPUCÏNO “ Haiku” and “ The Leader” . SERVED Place: Sir George Williams University Theatre. Admission :1395 DE MAISONNEUVE NEXT DOOR TO HALL is free. jean-pierre HAIR NEAR BISHOP ST, ' BUILDING coiffeur 2065 rue Bishop Just across from Bishop St. Exit 2 8 8 - 4 1 1 1 Are you trying to tell me you don’t like Philosophers, sociologists, historians, authors, and news our brand spanking new, panoramic, correspondents contribute to The Star. They provide air-conditioned campusbank? Gak! knowledgeable comment on contemporary issues. Dig deep True Chequing Accounts. True Savings Accounts. Complete banking into The Star’s news services for students and faculty. be.hind the news, and understand some of the changes sweeping Visit your Campusbank S& Bank of Montreal the world. Pick up a Star at Canada's First Bank a news-stand today. De Maisonneuve Blvd. & Guy St. Branch, 1540 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West. Guy & Sherbrooke Streets Branch, 1501 Sherbrooke St. West. Guy & Dwehestfel- blvd. ffràn’cïïT,l555 Dorchester Blvd. West. She îîlontreal Star . Standard Life Building Branch, 1245 Sherbrooke St. West. cFàr V3d \èaik~itad by MonttiakrS Drummond & St. Catherine Sts. Branch-, 1205 St. Catherine St. West. every day to know what's happening Thursday , December 4, 1969 the georgian / 3 Anti by-law demonstration at McGill Anne McLean “After a hard day’s de­ Place Ville Marie, then Sha­ trated bylaw over a bullhorn. at this late date by such a monstration, it sure feels piro and Young would be good The the riot squad ap­ trivial illustration of what good to sit down to a hot sports about it and risk life tors are impatient for the pears upon the scene, and the they knew all along. Con­ cup of delicious Maxwell and limb along with the rest march to begin. So the detail order is given for the crowd frontations with the forces House coffee in the Student of the people. However, S. C. of marshalls line themselves to get off the street and back of law and order are not the Union cafeteria, and listen President Julius Grey had up and the crowd starts mov­ onto university property. transfiguring learning ex­ to In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida be­ graciously declined to march ing west across the campus Martin Shapiro tells the periences that they once ing blasted from the juke­ ny farther than the gates. towards McTavish, then students that this is the de­ were. A fair number of people box.” down McTavish, singing and cision of the demonstration have been through it all many W e’ll shove our inner The same news story also chanting, until the head of the leaders, which produces re­ times before, and are quite doubts aside for the moment published an announcement demonstration reaches Sher­ sults. The students move aaare of where things stand. and admit that last Friday’s promising that all bail fees brooke. back through the gates, aided So there is a faint air of déjà-vu hanging about the protest at McGill against the incurred by McGill students Here a crucial decision has by the riot police, who are city’s anti-demonstration by­ would be paid for by the legal to be made.
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