-- Happiness is winning elections

VOL. XXIX TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 NO. 27 Luciano Heads New , Defeats Khan By 57 votes Ron Luciano Friday won the presidency of the Sir George Students Undergraduate Society when he defeated Jawaid Khan by a margin of 57 votes in a total vote of over 1,300. Mr. Luciano polled a total of 681 votes to Mr. Khan’s 624, following one of the toughest campaigns for the The only members of next and June 1 most of the council presidency in recent years. year's council who also sat on members-elect will work with this year's council, will be Also elected to the execu­ the people whose positions they tive of the SUS was execu­ Messrs. Block and Luciano, who held the posts of Art Faculty will take over in order to Luciano and Manager Reinblatt tive vice-president Gilbert president and internal vice- familiarize themselves with the i t was close but we made it Block who won out over president this year. roles they will have to play Peter Fenwick, outdrawing In the interval between now when they jobs become active. him 786 ballots to 445. The internal vice-presidency of the student societies went to Improper polling procedures Frank Simkevitz who defeated op p o n en t Andrew Gaston 635 to 510. In a four-way race for the External V-P election external vice-president’s posi­ tion, Alex Savoyan beat out the three other candidates by poll­ ing 353 votes, only 14 more than declared illegal his nearest opponent Bob Barnes, who drew 339 votes. The election for the position of In a statement issued by the The' two other candidates. External vice-president of the Chief Returning Officer he placed Allen Nutik and Emil Fattal, responsibility for the oversight Students Undergraduate Society polled 330 and 235 respectively. of tire preferential system square­ However the election has been was yesterday invalidated by ly on himself and declared that declared invalid. SUS Chief Returning Officer “the ballot used for this position The secretaryship of the SUS John Carstairs, acting on a was not legal according to tire w e n t to Sherry Rubinstein, after by-law s.” she drew 647 ballots over Pearl charge of unconstitutionality laid Ostroff’s 534. by candidate Bob Barnes. Council president Moores in­ Steve Bernhut will head next formed Mr. Carstairs yesterday year's Arts Faculty association, Barnes, who placed second in that he would meet with the coun­ having defeated Peter Green­ the election behind Alex Savoyan, cil executive to pass a ruling on berg 431-277 ballots. charged that the election polling the matter. Occuping the presidency of procedure had violated the rules the Engineering faculty will be laid out in the constitution. Until such time as the coun­ Robert Heatli, who outdrew cil makes a .decision the exact He specifically cited Section Block and Fenwick Mike Burrows 55-42 at the polls. outcome of the misunderstanding A-l subsection c of the constitu­ One of us had to win The Commerce students of will not be known. tion which provides that “Where the university elected G eorge When it was pointed out to Clark president of their faculty more than two candidates con­ test any office, voting shall be Mr. Carstairs that certain coun­ for 1967. giving him a vote of cil members had been elected in 163 to opponent Kathy Bernath’s carried out on the preferential voting system.” violation of the Constitutional pro­ 114. vision in elections with two or Chairing the club’s commis­ That is. all voters will he more candidates, lie affirmed sion. the voice of most of the asked to vote for candidates in that they too had been elected Sir George clubs, will be D ennis order of preference indicating illegally and that as far as the R atclieff who oudrew opponent their choices by number; points constitution went were serving Sam Ivaib almost 2-1 at the will be awarded for the prefer­ on council illegally. polls with a vote of 729 to 328. ence numbers indicated with four Total turnout at the polls was points awarded for a first pre­ Notable among tiiese is Exter­ 1337 — the largest vote in re­ ference, three for a second, etc. nal v-p Louise Karsh, elected last cent years and according to stu­ with the candidate polling the November in a three-way race. dent politicians “an indication greatest number of points de­ of the new interest of the stu­ clared the winner. dents in their student govern­ m e n t.” In announcing the invalidation Results of the elections were of the election Mr. Carstairs announced at 8 p.m. Friday Money stated that as Chief Returning three hours after closing of the Officer he felt that the invalida­ polls, which were open both tion of the election was within Cheques In payment of Thursday and Friday. his jurisdiction. the second half of Govern­ Next year’s officers of the ment of Quebec Provincial SUS. soon to undergo a name When a new election will be Bursaries may now be pick­ held, or if one will be held at change to Student’s Association, ed up at the Account's will assume office on June 1 and all. has yet to be decided by SUS Office. Simkevitz meet throughout the summer to Council president Ron Moores, Trying on the Internal V-P's chair plan the programs for next who was unavailable for com­ By order, y ear. ment yesterday afternoon. Education Committee

Rubinstein and Manager Blackhurst Bernhut and Manager Richntan Spronck and Heath A hug and a kiss for victory A toast for the successor for the secretary M

vO -o O'

CN CN i_ ■ Plans progress for

ample opportunities for their ini­ Geography tiative and imagination within D ate: M arch 4, 1966 the modern Domtar operations. Tim e: 8:30 21,000 Canadian employees de­ Place: Willingdon Roof of the Y.M.C.A. velop, produce and market Dom- Speaker: Professor T. Hills of pulp and paper, building and McGill University tar's wide range of consumer and the opportunities within Domtar, Topic: “The Tropical Selva construction materials, chemical L an d ” industrial products in 121 plants, write to: Recruitment Services, products, packaging products, Refreshments will be served mills and laboratories from Vic­ and everyone is welcome. Domtar Limited, 2100 Sun Life products for the home and toria to Halifax. In addition, there Building, Montreal, Quebec. kitchen. are Domtar facilities in the United Electoral College University graduates in the engi­ States, the United Kingdom, neering fields, in the sciences, Europe and the West Indies. Any student who is inter­ ested in being a class repre­ DOMTAR sentative and serve on the DOMTAR LIMITED Electoral College but was not approached in his class dur­ ing the past week is asked to leave his name with the E.S.A. receptionist in room A225 or telephone 845-5679. w

Hanley predicts French 1966 22, February — GEORGIAN THE ft Bn® g)@ ® rgnaira takeover of Quebec By MIKE RIVAL “The French are taking over —- and you better believe Sir George Williams University it.” This was the prediction made by Frank Hanley, MPP for St. Anne’s, last Friday before a packed audience in Birk’s Hall. The arrival of Mr. Hanley last week amid boisterous Open letter boos and scattered applause set the tone for the hour-long meeting. In fact throughout the entire you use your vote wisely and from the period that spoke he was pelted join me in helping underpri­ with assorted garbage and coins. vileged students get through While Mr. Hanley was at­ college; to prevent dropouts.” president tempting to arrange his notes In fact Mr. Hanley has in­ and data the audience conti­ vented his own slogan: “Help February 21, 1966 nually heckled him. Finally Stamp Out the Dropout” To this The Editor Allen Nutik stood up in defense many students replied, “Help The Georgian of the speaker and asked the Stamp Oue Virgins!” Students’ Undergraduate audience to give Mr. Hanley the After he had overcome his Soeite.v proper respect and allow him to shock he said, “Instead of res­ Sir George Williams speak. And respect they gave pecting the virgin you would U n iv e rsity him . ra th e r ------” It has come to my attention However, one must have “Yeah”, one student inter­ by way of the Chief Returning doubts about that particular jected: and nearly brought the Officer, that a formal request respect. We heard such com­ ro o f down. has been submitted by Mr. Ro­ ments as: “Stand up, Hanley!”, Mr. Hanley’s final statement bert Barnes, candidate for the “Take your hands out of your before leaving was, “You’ve very External Vice-Presidency in the pockets, Frank!”, “Yau’re a bi­ little to be proud of today. The recent elections, who has re­ got, Hanley!” radio and press will see to it quested “that the elections for At one point the name-calling th a t you get poor publicity. I the position of External Vice- got so bad that Mr. Hanley behaved myself. I’ll remain in­ President be invalidated due to threatened to throw out one nocent after today’s debacle. procedures being unconstitution­ heckler. That dispute ended Good afternoon.” al and that a by-election be with the remark by Mr. Hanley held immediately.” that, “Yau’ll get your chance later kid.” The procedure that Mr. Bob Barnes and John Carstairs (seated) discuss a con­ This was expected of the at­ Barnes refers to appears in the titude taken by Mr. Hanley to­ ‘‘By-laws of the Constitution, stitutional loophole which has invalidated the external v-p election. ward Georgians. (Continued on page 5) Mr. Hanley believes that the French Canadians will take over the province and its economy Council in within five years. This will occur International week aims through the process of socializa­ tion of all private property, he unique spot p red ic ted . for more understanding Then the speaker moved to another topic. The subject this International Week, which opens this Saturday and over illegal time was the “war on poverty.” Another of Mr. Hanley’s be­ finishes next Saturday, has as its theme this year the liefs is that private enterprise promotion of greater understanding among the various and many of Quebec’s big in­ people of the world. V-P election dustrialists should join the fight against poverty before it is too To carry out this theme the international week events As the Georgian went to Press late or they will be swallowed will emphasize other cultures than those with which most Monday night council had still up by the movement of French- of the students of the uni- not announced w'liether or not an Canadians who are determined versify are familiar. election would be held for the to control the province and its Presideni-elect: position of external v.-p. econom y. The first event on the Council finds itself now in the Mr. Hanley seems to suggest schedule, a sugaring off unique position or having held that big business and its asso­ party in St. Hilaire, which an unconstitutional election and ciates had better ‘chip in’ for 'Large vote being unconstitutionally able to will feature the traditional the war on poverty or they will call another one since notice of be nationalized. — Hanley maple-syrup-topped snow, such a balloting must be con­ He continued on the topic of The French are taking over sure sign of will emphasize the culture tained in at least three consecu­ the 18-21 year old voter, “I hope and you better believe it! of French Canada and will tive issues of the Georgian prior be authentic down to the Habi­ to the election date. interest' tant farm supper and locally- Since this would take council manufactured beer. past the compulsory cessation of Shortly after final result's of all student activities on March Hanley worthwhile, last week's SUS elections were Second on the agenda is an 4. it will be impossible to hold made public, president - elect international fashion show' an election this year. Ron Luciano commented to the which will centre on the modes Basement politicians are ex­ Georgian that “the large turn­ of dress in various countries offers 2-point message pecting the council to appoint out at the polls seems to indi­ and at which the International a pro-tem external v.-p. to act “Hanley actually mentioned regard to the talk last Friday cate greater interest by the stu­ Week princesses will be pres­ during the summer who would be some things that were worth­ by Frank Hanley, MPP. dents in the affairs of the Stu­ ented to the general public. up for election in November by- while for a change," commented The Arts Faculty Association dent council: I hope that the Tuesday wdll see Georgians elections. AFA president G il Block w ith sponsored Hanley's talk and did interest shown in the elections sitting down to an international not expect anything of value to will also make itself obvious in dinner in Budge Hall with food be derived from it. participation in student activi­ to make a gourmet's eyes pop. Block was quoted in a recent ties next year. For the paltry sum of $1 stud­ Join the Booster club, Georgian article as saying, “He The new president, elected by ents will be fed with French, will probably make a fool of majority of 57 votes in a total Ukranian. West Indian and himself as usual”. ballot of 1,300, went on to ex­ Chinese dishes. With deep sincerity and rare press his thanks to his oppo­ be Marsha's friend humility Block, admitted he was Exhibitions of domestic and n e n t Jawaid Khan for a well wrong to an extent. “He sur­ industrial goods will be held fought and cleanly-run cam­ Everyone who attended following positions must be filled prised us all by presenting a on Wednesday and Thursday paign. for next year’s club — prepared speech which had two and wdll take place in Budge the hockey game between President things to say.” He also took a moment to H all. thank camgaign manager Gary Loyola and Sir George last Vice-president The two points he referred to Friday will see representa­ Reinblatt, “who has worked Wednesday is an unofficial Publicity chairman were the French take-over of tives of the 1967 World Exposi­ tirelessly on my behalf.” Secretary the province and the help need­ tion show'ing slides of the vari­ member of the Sir George The new president also pled­ Treasurer ed by the poor to obtain a high­ ous pavilions to be erected at 1 Booster Club. ged himself to serve the stu­ So get with it, man! Get in on er educational standard. the international exhibit at 1 Despite the serious nature of dents of the University "to the Why not be an official mem­ the ground floor of a dynamic p.m., while belly dancers will the subjects, good fun was had best of my ability." ber? And this doesn't apply only club. The Booster Club promises join folk singers and other en­ to those people at the game. to turn into one of the largest by all reported Block. Returning to the unusually tertainers for a variety show Another thing of value that It doesn't cost a cent and you campus organizations at Sir large vote, which saw' one-third with an international flavor. Hanley left behind was a half­ could be an executive. Nobody is George (Think of the power you of the University’s day students bottle of whiskey for the jani­ The final, and erow'ning event promising an executive suite of could have). casting ballots, Mr. Luciano to rs. of the w'eek, the International offices but you will have some commented that this would A meeting will be held to­ He continued to express the Ball, will be held at the Royal of the wildest days ever at Sir “certainly indicate good things morrow at 1 o’clock in Room 324. fear that Hanley’s talk might Embassy Hotel and will feature George. ahead for the University: when Even if you don’t want to be put Sir George in a bad light the crowning of the Queen. so many take the trouble to vo­ This is a promise starting next a chief you can be one of the with the local press. “Hanley te it is a sure sign of increased The ball also holds the du­ year when the club really gets braves. So make your reserva­ thinks he will be the only one interest in the organization and bious distinction of being the off its feet. tion now and get moving with a chided for his speech, and I operation of the student socie­ last social activity of the school This year’s unofficial president moving organization. hope lie’s right,” concluded tie s.” y ear. (sort of i, Marsha, stated that the You too can be Marsha’s friend! Block. THE G E O R G IA N — February 22, 1966 encore aux d estinees de son gouvem em ent. Les d eclaratio n s reten- reten- s n eclaratio d Les ent. em gouvem son de estinees d aux encore tissan ts de c ertain s de ses m inistres laissaient a pen ser que l ’anarchie ’anarchie l que ser pen a presidait inistre laissaient M r ie inistres m m re P ses de notre s si ertain er c d an de em ts d se tissan de ’occasion l eu ont la Police P rovinciale, l ’H onorable Claude W agner, d eclarait, devant devant eclarait, d agner, W Claude onorable ’H l rovinciale, P Police la e i a si d cabinet. du sein au ait n reg K ierans, ex p ert en adm inistration financiere, affecte, pour des des pour voix la affecte, que ’ecoutant N financiere, Quebec. du ies alad inistration m . adm aux en provincial” “ controle, de ert police p de ex raisons isa­ corps an ’un org d ierans, K luxe telle le er ’une y d a p se ent peuvent fonctionnem bon le r re ssu a pour necessaires publique, re p etan t l ’in term ed iaire du S ec retaria t aux A ffaires E xte- xte- E ffaires A aux t inistration retaria 1’adm ec S de du theoriques iaire ed term ’in niveaux l des t etan p re oquant m se publique, Quebec e- de l’efficacite, et de extrem ntario pas ’O d it ta ’e n on provinces si ’efficacite les d songer, s seules ard quoi d de anada, stan C qu’on la au ait aux cela Or, av s y a p il vexe. pour , ent ait d c’est m n ountie” o M (et “ rep re ne d'un d P ’enten l RCM la voulaient que qui pave) alistes rn u les jo les tous politique d ’investissem ents a l’e tra n g er que les A m ericains venaient de de venaient ericains m A les que er g n tra l’e a ents ’investissem d politique casque le que loi, la de vu, ’ont n vie, r leu de qui, ceux tous r u o P tion. m ettreen vigueur. N aturellem ent, com m e il ne s’agissait que d ’expli- ’expli- d que nouvelle s’agissait la ne il de resor e T m profonde com du une ent, consequences ecretaire les S cause aturellem N au t Sante an expliquer vigueur. la ecriv lui de en ettreen m a pour ttaw ’O inistre d M nis, tats-U E notre rincipes p des aux anada, C du blessure s re rieu q uer ses effets au Quebec, il n ’e ta it p a s question de p asser p a r O ttaw a, a, ttaw O r a p asser p de question s a p it ta ’e n il canadiennes. Quebec, au effets ses uer q au cours d ’une de ses frasques caracteristiq u es, vint dire aux aux dire vint es, u caracteristiq pan- frasques affaires ses les de avec ’une d ’ouvrage d assez cours eja d au ait av l” ra e d e F “ le r a c ent n srrs nneuvqe eat ’ tt d Miite Cer­ C inistre. M du e d ttitu l’a devant non-equivoque jaune. surprise une t n re M cGill, et pouvait s ’atten d re a une friction en tre les deux u niversites niversites u deux ait u q les tta s’a tre en friction erin-Lajoie les G une a que re d t universites, ’atten s eclaran d aux pouvait en et octrois cGill, M a; les ttaw ’O d oquait m proportionnant se regu ierans K ait av On ashington, W entale. gouvernem decision ’une d decoulait eral n e g ontre- dem es, u arq rem rer eu ces presente. em d ressait situation ad r voulaient il leu de s’ils qui a jouir plus frangais t McGill, le de rraien u r o p rle a ne p etudiants ils es sinon L devaient Quebec, qu’ils au nglais” A “ a un sym bole de l ’“ ingerence anglaise au Q uebec” , l ’U niversite niversite ’U l , uebec” Q au anglaise ingerence a ’“ l t an En de ecriv ent. en bole sym a; indirectem ttaw un O ou a ait u ent ttaq a directem agner , W P, nglais” A RCM “ la les ete de a sur $8,000,000 - oquant e m p tre ent ressem frap se l’au t ’etannem a e l aucune fois, on une ’education, d ffrait 'o e encore n fins infim universites et, s res illiam pour aux W qu’une a terieu ait ttaw an ’O d eorge octrois G dechargea recev $17,000,000 annees se des ne Sir des cGill de M celui ducation a l'E l’attribution ’octroi de L blance accordes, riait $9,000,000 annuel: inistre M Du reste fraction. le notre devoirs uebec. Q et ses du bleue de erin-Lajoie, G eur p ’un d aul P une orable avaient tres ’au d rouge, voyaient s tain laissee p a r la “crise se p a ra tiste ” des annees passees. Un grand grand Un , ” cu in passees. a v du plexe annees com “ des du s ” arrasse tiste eb ra d a p se frangais, “crise anadiens C ceux la de bre de r a p nom patron laissee le definition, r a p et, Quebec, italienne, inistre au M langue r ie de m frangais ’in- re d P du citoyens ps tem les rite onorable ’H le l prio suedoise. pas rait de d t ou en ien v t em n rla a a grecque p certain lorsque dis- en it a u visait en q etropole, M ukrainienne, ne este; s’atta g la son de aporte Constitution; L r te Levesque la re anglaise rp te langue qu’accorde frangais, de droits le les r r su rle a p jouant t en raien ev d a ttaw O nglais” “A elrtos ulqe, sg, i-e smbat vi pru e con­ des le re perdu ailu F avoir touchent blait qui sem dis-je, conventions esage, L les toutes publiques, avec t declarations risaien b qui avec O ttaw a. Ils pay en t des im pots a O ttaw a, m ais on d irait que que irait d lien on r un ite ais paix. tra ir m o av la a, droits. pour ttaw peut O rs avoir leu ent a qui pour ce er pots ay gouvernem im p tout R des faut U de E L t qu’il en a pay oquent m prix Ils se le nationaliste ttre e a. m ’est ils c re ttaw O poussee ’en s ires; la avec affa a de S R LEU sensible decide tres ont est 1966 de esage, L Quebec n du a Je ique m Quebec. a installee trole. s’etait pagaille la si ent serieusem ’’. rd ta plus divulguees seront qui fins des a e rv se re “ une chose m eprisee, on est c ertain de s’a ttire r une reaction favorable favorable e em m reaction une et r ttire s’a de institutions ertain c rs leu est Canadiens- on es L eprisee, traditions, m eprisable. m chose rs leu une devenait langue, anglais r est leu qui ce anglais, tout anglaise, vote Union N ationale. Qu’est-ce qu’on a a p e rd re en les choquant choquant les en lieu re rd e ra p avant. u a e a m com ais a g fran tout qu’on de- du qui ’anglais; l Qu’est-ce rite illions prio pour m $8 ’anglais; l la ationale. ande N du investisse- dem encore de Union t des n partie as ’education; p l arle vote p n une ra u de a cGill ent M ’y restrictio r n de Ils il treso de leurs ou probablem de au la etudiants fort electeurs. les re politique ra com- eu v e bien-etre m r; c e des re g leur n du qui tra ’e les cGill l M ehoix souci a ceux r ’appliquer ts le leu sorte, d en de m de la otiver m es” ect de v continuent resp reu “p pour le des agissant et esses n E trer n o prom e m electeurs. ’estim l des eprisent. m pourront que gagne la qui plus sont ceux se de x rt erau a p lib la de logiquem ent, les lib erau x devraient l’e m p o rter et continuer de gou- gou- de continuer et rter o p m l’e devraient x erau lib les ent, logiquem un peu ? E t puis, de cette fagon, les electeurs n ’ auront p as a voter voter a as p ’ n auront electeurs les fagon, cette de puis, t E ? peu un auront Ils integrite. r leu de et efficacite leur de douter a engaient m ne pnat ulus annees. quelques pendant er rn e v R IN pour s’a ssu re r la re p resen tatio n p a r des nationalistes. Done, Done, nationalistes. des r a p n tatio resen p re la r re ssu s’a pour IN R ra u x pensent qu’ils pourront accro itre leur popularity en ridiculisant libe­ es ridiculisant L en re. terieu popularity ex leur politique itre accro sa de pourront qu’ils Fexecution pensent et x t u en ra lissem etab F de ses sujets en ignorant les directives tacites des E tats-U nis dans dans nis tats-U E e des Festim dans tacites onta rem se directives il les baisse, la ignorant a en ent sujets fortem t n ses eta de e restig p Son t n elgat twa ls gas e lur institutions. rs leu et nglais” A “ les a, ttaw O negligeant en et e ne mas tu ls ubci qi eiet a' x a le de lieu au ix a 'p la desirent qui Quebecois les tous a ais m ande, dem --- Au cours des six d e rn iers m ois, un g ran d nom bre de citoyens citoyens de bre nom d ran g un ois, m iers rn e d six des cours Au N otre in tra n sig ean t M inistre de la Ju stice et G rand M anitou de de anitou M rand G et stice Ju la de inistre M t ean sig n tra in otre N Puis vint vint Puis Le clim at se definissant, c ’est l ’H onorable R ene Levesque qui, qui, Levesque ene R onorable ’H l ’est c definissant, se at clim Le Afin de donner un nouveau coup de m ain aux jo u rnalistes, l ’Hon- ’Hon- l rnalistes, u jo aux ain m de coup nouveau un donner de Afin Que ressort-il de p articu lier de tout ceci ? A chaqud occasion, occasion, chaqud A ? ceci tout de lier articu p de ressort-il Que Done, etra n g ere a ce genre de tactique, la population se dem anda anda dem se population la tactique, de genre ce a ere g n etra Done, M ais il faut se ra p p eler que le clim at politique, social et econo- econo- et social politique, at clim le que eler p p ra se faut il ais M L a logique la plus elem entaire reconnait que lorsqu’on atta q u e e u q atta lorsqu’on que reconnait entaire ination elem dom plus la de la bastion logique a au L paree com ete ait av a ttaw O me Com M ais c ’est trop facile. La RCM P existe toujours; les A m ericains ericains m A les toujours; existe P RCM La facile. trop ’est c ais M Les C anadiens-anglais sont en m inorite et ils n ’ont presque jam ais ais jam presque ’ont n ils et inorite m en sont anadiens-anglais C Les De G aulle a pu re ste r au pouvoir en utilisant cette m ethode. ethode. m cette utilisant en pouvoir au r ste re pu a aulle G De a eos, e et s u ovre n d Qee qe e la je que Quebec de ent gouvernem au as p ’est n ce reponse, La i : ------le tour de n otre M inistre de la Sante, l ’H onorable E ric ric E onorable ’H l Sante, la de inistre M otre n de tour le : ------: ------: ------s m W :— ----- : ------Point Vue U de ____ : ] _____ ■ ’ f ons nt oe, is h election. the wins votes, not points, of third second, first, by candidates for number run candidates two than more where h mnte atfr h o. nti way, this In job. the for only want naming they than man the rather pre­ choice, fourth the and will voters follow words, other In will system. voting ferential position, any lrlt sse. y ertn aon, the around, ferreting By system. plurality The number on. largest so the and up chalking second, for candidate first for three four — points choice, given are candidates was. it who Well, the stitutional. Barnes, contested election, Bob the in second placed Candidate Carstairs. the mishap. He yesterday declared the elec­ the declared invalid. tion yesterday He mishap. the Returning had Chief The themselves error ballots the unconstitutional. grave that were a and that made been discovered losers uncon­ was it that grounds the on John election Officer Returning Chief by declared been have invalid Vice-President External h mte. h dear. Oh matter. the ai — a lat ni sc tm a the as time such election until the least at declared — valid yesterday Moores for blame entire the accepted has Officer oni sal ae eiee jdmn on judgment delivered have shall Council isl sy ta Cucl a n rgt to right no has Council that says himself elr eetos valid. elections Carstairs rush declare to invalid. right elections no declaring absolutely about have Officers Vice-President “shall be responsible for the for responsible be “shall Vice-President odc o te eea eetos f the of elections general the society.” of conduct u n d e rh a n d e d p o litics th a t w ere ere w t a th litics o p d e d n a rh e d n u ta in c an d id ates. A lthough he has has he lthough A ates. id d an c in ta si­ re P ouglas. e D th osie by R r. M h g u t, ro en th d est d W rrie a c e th of g eetin m est W e th e th d e th ten of ecially ts n esp e d stu , all ersity iv of n u n tio n ttte a , adam M ear D edd o oni b te nenl Vice- recom­ Internal is the by Officer Council to Returning mended Chief the p e rso n al choice of can d id ate s s ate id d can of choice al n rso e p h amnsrto ad odc o te elec­ the of conduct for tions.” and responsible be administration the “shall Officer Returning elections, I stro n g ly b eliev e th at, at, g th in e ern eliev gov b ly g n law stro I any elections, en k ro b not e th , ay rid F last t­ a ociety S t o n n ia id d d In ho w ts n e d stu n ia d In r a paigning. cam m fro d e publicly. in a m re iased b n u e av d h an l ld u ­ rtia o a rg p sh la im e he th of sity, r e d a le t n e d stu a as r­ e c rt o p p su to t n e s re p ts n e d rsdn ad usqetyrtfe. There­ ratified. subsequently and President h s d hv r r ned d e in fra re have ld u o sh his he t n e voiced d have t o n ld u r­ sho e iv n e u H e th in p u ro g ic n th e est really nd i pr y wil e he last. e th , g be eetin ill m w ly b a ciety o b S ro p .I. it W d a an d e d as n w r e te is th h a T g t. n to se g re s p n in g try in e electio b g by S tin SU ee m votes e th e th of t a s te a id d an c si­ re p as acity cap e th in d an p ro b a b ly th e firs t tim e e tim t firs e th ly b a b ro p th e ir com m on sense, ju d g e m e n t, t, n e sed u m e g d ts ju n e d stu sense, t a on th m ian d com hope In and ir do e I n th est a W le c n u e politics. th l ed a ic th show e n u s ate id d an c act hat . uls dvie ised v ad e th ouglas D as w r. M g stin t u a isg th d t c fa ally re as w t­ a er ev d a h ates id d can these nd sns o honet and votd ted o v d n a , esty n o h of se sen d an he sudent t uppor a r. M a rt o p p su to ts n e d stu e th s he ished. w ey th as ■ T 4 ~ - ' i . t f . uls dvie he st ­ tu s e th ised v ad ouglas D r. M e th to g rin b to like ould w I t a t n, t a s a w it , en k to e sam e th n O A n o th e r p o in t o f issu e w hich hich w e issu f o t in o p r e th o n A e th th o b d an t n e id s re p he T BIASED RACIALISM BIASED h cnttto sae ta i a case a in that states constitution The for race the of results election The at eks eut wr tbltd n a on tabulated were results week’s Last hn oni si ta Cif Returning Chief that said Council Then h cnttto sy ta te Internal the that says constitution The h cnttto sy ta te Chief the that says constitution The h tobe tm fo te at that fact the from stems trouble The tdn Cucl rsdn Ronald President Council Student If sick en in g to see two two see to g in en sick hs ae f oiis . . Politics of Game This e tr t te Editor theLetters to ' that that th e ex istin g ra c ia l situ atio n (if (if n atio situ l ia c ra .I. W g ed d istin e in ex th cial-m e t, of ra th en m t te self n e sta im h sid is re is p th is. t a e ociety m h S g th w fro tin o m t ar a ro know le p th c ’t n o s d is ard I w t I to , step racialism a ’t n is fig h t ra cialism w ith racialism . . racialism ith w cialism ra t h fig this if Now, t a ­ th negro. lec n e aso a re le cial p as in w v sim ro e p th he r fo ing tions, upcom e th and in stead of try in g to appease appease to g in try of stead in and o pr ails n hated d tre a h and r. tte a m racialism is d th a re has sp in ho w ouglas D ce r, ’t en M esn llig o te d at in th one no clear t is a th It s it. know ed ce rag en u g co en acjtually any) It is o nly peo p le of ig n o ran ce ce . ran o n ig orld w of e th le p in peo nly o is It b e in g p re s id e n t of th e W.I. W.I. e th e th of ­ in of h t g n u e o e th id s ts th n re e p d ouglas, stu D in r. g M in t e all a b , th ersity of iv n U out t s t re in te o p to he W.. t s n hi mater. tte a all m is r th fo in k ts ea n sp e d stu not .I. W e does th Society, o f th e e d ito rs a n d do not n e c e s s a rily re p re se n t the v ie w s o f th e a d m in istra tio n or or n tio istra in m d a e th f o s w ie v the t n se re p re rily a s s e c e n not do d n a rs ito d e e th f o Mesr. nbl t y Kohl g, tsi or nat rs. to a ­ in le rd te -o o C , d on m g rum in D rtis e v d A 1435 , , rg g e b in n ild le u h B o K rris ry o u N a those M . re E a d n a . d K sse tt la re p b , x in 5 e e 5 R s n io y in Room r p o a G in e Th d ssrs. e te M ca lo . ty cie o re S . a 1 9 0 9 te a n u ia d rg ra o rg e e G d n U e h T ts' n e d tu S e th f o rd a o B s n tio t gover of Aut i eon ass l h Pos Ofi e ffic O st o P the y b il a m s s la c nd seco s a d e riz o th u A . U W G S f o t n e m rn e v o g t n e d stu ies Sedn isnr Mi Ne of, Je Gre eg Jh Skeloo oulos. ; llorop e Rosenbaum Sck Don John Photogs: ish; berg, Editor: Lem reen G .Ron t n ssista .Joel A Editor: ff, ro e Photo em N Features: t n l LEvick; e a ssista h A ic M Steve Lynn; Kirshner, John Chan, s, n m sto Sheldon ilila in W W n a o, g o riters: e W ok M So Ed Rival, e ik M e Alster Ar r or Zsgmund Dez Cicul i : as i . y k s tin a B Bercusorr; n so Ja id v a r: D e g a n a M r; ito d E n tio la u s irc re C tu a fe ; s w e eszo D N d n ; r u m lo y sig a Z T r: e to c ik ire M D rt r, A ito d e r; e t lis A Photo ie ; m td a J fe n se o R rris o M p ho n e 8 4 9 -7 5 1 5 . Th e a d v e rtis in g d e p a rtm e n t is lo ca ted in Room 2 9 , tele p h o ne 849- 849- f o ne o h p s tele e ffic O , 9 2 l ria Room ito d E in e Th ted ca lo . sh is ca t n in e rtm a e p g e d sta o p g in f o rtis e v t d n a e m y a e p Th r fo . 5 1 d 5 n a -7 9 4 8 , a e w n a t ho t p O t, n e rtm a p e D ■ t ; d Arfi Eveni t : i sky; i s Manager: e g a n a M ess sin u B ; y k fs o n a Y s liu u J r: ito d E g in n e v E ; in f r A rd a w o H r; ito d E P U C y n wih ltl nt lli­ te in little a ith w one ny A In conclusion, I w ould like like ould w I conclusion, In h Geor an i an edi aly aut newspaper ihed by h Publc ­ lica b u P the y b d e lish b u p r e p a p s w e n s u o m o n to u a lly ia r o it d e n a is n ia rg o e G The c Mei ckof, ohn Lynn, St dber . rg e b ld o G e v te S , y e v a P e n y a W , n n y L n h Jo ff, o k ic in e M ic V A s s is ta n t E d ito r r ito d E t n ta is s s A t -I ef f ie h C - In r- ito d E ssant Eios Fa Br tn; : hry uisen Hav Oberfeid, y arve H Rubinstein, Sherry s: w e N r, ito ; d E yton ra B rts k o Sp Fran tt; e Editors: n n e s B w e N t n erek D ssista A r, ito d E s re tu a e F ; n a m w e N en h tep S r, ito d E s w e N esl Brasliim Feisal

...... ine IV cience S .... epnil framnsrto ad conduct and administration for responsible ieyi h ad o h Officer. the of hands the in tirely yas bt ht s h wy h situation the the way drafted the that is body that the but of bylaws, carelessness part pure be the may be on This shall he elections. of that respon­ be merely shall anybody, to Officer sible Returning Chief to the dictionary, applicable means “capable means applicable dictionary, the to i saeet o h suet oy which body, student the in to President the by statement his underlined been had “applicable” it word and The Council SUS elections.” to regu­ Athletic and applicable are procedures lations following “The says: now. stands en­ procedure electoral steps leaves Vice-President and Internal aside that the Returning Chief conclusion the Officer, of the to ratification the came con­ upon the and reviewed stitution is painstakingly and Carstairs But calmly elections. of control mate f en apid” n te wrs nt one not words, other In applied.” being of a bogt o u atnin ny because only attention our to brought was ulti­ in are we body, august the says fore, in” utb ahrd o I ohr words, regula­ other In and to. adhered procedures be must tions” “following the of According paper. this in elsewhere appears not a man to give up a fight. He went home, went He fight. a up give to man a not lcin Cmec suet my lc the elect may an students invalidate or Commerce validate election, may all at anyone a vt ad e o’ hv t hv any have to. want to don’t we if have ballots don’t secret officers we with truck and returning vote President, may Faculty Arts s u uha ti,w ilaieb t And it. for by abide problems will we our is, it as solve such but to us, constitution the the elections, and that is exactly what he is he of what conduct exactly is as that ell’ and w as elections, the administration the the terminating conducted, tense) support we (past constitution, this to according o ulf Crtis dcso wl b looked be will decision Carstairs’ Council of part nullify the to on move Any now. doing Vice- Internal the of authority of period been has election The stand. Carstairs’ Mr. pn s drc atmt o aae elec­ manage to attempt direct tions. a as upon rsdn. r Crtis s epnil for responsible is Carstairs Mr. President. K en n e th G a v e r N e w s E d ito r r ito d E s w e N r e v a G th e n en K Wilams Managi t .. Mihael or lo y o T l e a ich M . . . r ito d E g in g a n a M s m illia W e n a J h cnttto de nt tt ta the that state not does constitution The h peml t te lcoa bylaws electoral the to preamble The t per ta w cnt rs mc to much trust can’t we that appears It t i Rsac Board Research l ria ito d E f or hs Issue this r fo ff a t S eat n Heads d a e H ent Departm ng Board g in g a n a M letter of Feb. 18 concerning the the concerning 18 Feb. of letter lg deadline. flag . adam M ear D not have been “ F lag deadline” es.” rap deadline” G Sour lag “ F “ r should e th ra been letter but this have for not heading the states, “ Fine A rts students m ight ight m students rts A Fine “ states, te dsge ta grm­ ram g than designer etter b our university would be proud proud be which would design of.” university winning a our create has gone without a flag for a a for difference flag hat w university a ears, y of the without ber num gone Since has ). arian m no place in our university for for university our in place no f i dsg hs en accepted? been see to has aiting ex­ w design is ake; his who m if one weeks to of cept couple a can nvlig alcontents. m snivelling In reference to M r. B ourne’s ourne’s B r. M to reference In I have the distinct feeling that that feeling distinct the have I As M r. Bourne m ost adequately adequately ost m Bourne r. M As L et’s hope M r. Bourne is a a is Bourne r. M hope et’s L To m y w ay of thinking there is is there thinking of ay w y m To Su Grapes"? 'Sour

...... tphe n a m w e N en h Step P e ter Thackray, Thackray, ter e P cec 4. Science

SA schedules trip; Yale prof. 1966 22, February — GEORGIAN THE on Vietnam By SANDRA PAIROWSKY was given on December 29, the President, student newspaper and "South Vietnamese who pro­ same day as Ho Chi Minh offered members of the Alumni. Nias executive trouble tested the intervention of Amer­ a peace dispatch for better con­ Commenting further on Amer­ tact between the U.S. and the The Science Students Association has scheduled an ican marines were shot,” so ican opinion on Viet Nam, he de­ stated Prof. Staughton Lynd of National Liberation Front; the clared that the peace movement all-day trip to the National Research Council in Ottawa Yale University at a meeting on same day as the Pope’s appeal is strongest among students, wo­ February 25. Friday at Plateau Hall in sup­ for universal peace. men, clergymen, civil rights The trip is to be headed by Dr. no time were there ever more port of peace in Viet Nam. Lynd stated that resumption of workers, several members of the ... MacLeod of the Biology Depart­ than three or four representa­ Prof. Lynd opened his address bombing was totally unnecessary U.S. Senate, and human beings tives from Sir George,” she said. by thanking Canadians “for not as there had been no major with a moral responsibility to the ment and two buses have been sending troops to Viet Nam”. bombings by North Viet Nam "This lack of contribution is preservation of mankind. hired for the occasion. Students He stated that American sol­ since November 1965. All state­ not something to be proud of.” may sign up either in the SSA diers were doing things no hu­ ments issued by Prof. Lynd were Apparently, executive work in man being should do under any supported by quotations taken office i Room 28t, or by going the Association is not all that circumstances and these atro­ from such prominent American to the Biology Laboratory in can be desired. Miss Blais blames (Continued from page 3) cities were in direct opposition papers as the New York Times. the failures of the Association on Section A, S.U.S. Election Pro­ R oom 539. to the Geneva Agreement of 1954, He did not use statements issued the lack of co-operation on the cedures and Regulations” which The Association has disclosed which the United States support­ by Chinese or Russian sources. part of the executive with the states that “The following pro­ that if not enough science stud­ ed at the time. Prof. Lynd concluded his ad­ I President, William Hernandez. cedures and regulations are ents show interest, the trip will Prof. Lynd spoke out against dress to the capacity audience of applicable to S.U.S. Council be opened to other faculties. "Some members, including the the U.S. use of napalm gas which mixed ages stating a) that the and Athletic elections. The re­ Vice-President Morton Satin, have the government alleged was not U.S. is committing war crimes “Most science students that levant section appears under not. fulfilled the responsibilities lethal, but in fact killed an which could be prosecuted under have been approached so far part one, section C and reads of their positions and have not American soldier wearing a gas the Nuremburg Tribunal, b) that on the subject have found them­ as follows; “Elections shall be contributed to making the Asso­ mask and has been stated as the U.S. is deceiving the people I selves unable to make the effort by secret ballot and the plural­ r ciation a cohesive whole,” she having deadly effects by pro­ of the world about the nature of to go,” said SSA secretary Linda ity voting system shall prevail. said. “They have left too much minent American scientists. its foreign policies, (for example, B lais. When more than two candidates I work to be done by the Presi­ He then urged that the U.S. the attempt at restriction of contest any office, voting shall She also pointed out a lack of dent." must be prevented from using newspaper reporting by Washing­ be carried out on the prefer­ student support at the Congress atomic weapons. He personally ton). c) that the Administration ential voting system. In the of Science and Engineering Stud­ felt that if such weapons were was preventing the American event of a tie in the first choice, ents of Quebec which took place instigated it would be by the people from reconsidering its Ir Macdonald College the plurality of the second last weekend. U.S. government rather than policy, d) that it is the duty of choice votes shall decide; in GREEN & GOLD China. every peace-loving citizen to say “McGill was well represented the event of further ties, the REVUE PEACE OFFENSIVE no to the government and there­ as well as University of Mont­ results shall be similarly deter­ In speaking of hopes for a peace fore "because of you and me real. Laval, and Loyola, but at presents mined by the succeeding settlement by Johnson, he stated there may be peace in the choice.’’ "ONCE UPON that “policy in Viet Nam was w orld” . not made by public discussion” Prof. Lynd is a tranquil, mild- In accordance with our Con­ A CAMPUS" but by select members of the mannered, slightly tired man of stitution 'Section 1, part 4, WANTED military who were conducting 37. He politically classifies him­ Vice-President 'Internal), sub­ Com plete notes on Main Building "an undeclared war which was self as a “Christian Socialist" section e) “Shall be responsible history 213, 251 February 24 - 26 directly against the American since he is a member of the for the conduct of the general 8:00 p.m. Constitution”. pacifist Quaker sect and “believes elections of the society”; this Call 671-1516 He commented that the order in public and democratic owner­ duty being invested with the $ 1.00 & $1.25 to resume American bombings ship of public facilities”. Executive Vice-President owing Commenting in a personal in­ to the participation by the In­ terview after his speech at Pla­ ternal Vice-President in the teau Hall, on his recent trip to said election) the Executive Hanoi, he said that the North Vice-President has requested Vietnamese do not feel over­ that this matter be taken under Special for INTERNATIONAL WEEK whelmed by the Americans and consideration and advisement ’ —~ '■ . will continue fighting for five to by the Council of the Students’ Students. . . and staff of Sir George Williams University ten years. Undergraduate Society. It is also beyond any question In consequence, the election that the South Vietnamese vil­ shall remain valid until such lages are being bombed on the time as the Council is in a pos­ basis of unconfirmed reports ition to render its judgement that Viet Cong may possibly be upon this matter. hidden in the villages. CANCELLED PASSPORT ? Ronald K. Moores Prof. Lynd showed his famous P re sid e n t passport stamped CANCELLED, stating that although his pass­ port had been invalidated while he was in Hanoi, no direct action was taken against him by the GIRLS WANTED State Department until their TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL bombings were resumed. After his return from Hanoi, AFTER BEING TREATED BY A HAIR CULTURE including: he flew to London to make a speech over the B.B.C. and was SPECIALIST AT 2 tickets for a spectacular show at La Place des Arts not detained by the American ... and 1 dinner for two at Fernand Gignac's government although he left the country “illegally”. SALON VOGUE u Restaurant and money for your Prof. Lynd attributes this to 1454 M O U N T A IN ST. ^ travelling and incidental expenses. the fact that if any action had been taken at the time, it might (NEAR BURNSIDE) have caused trouble for the Americans during the truce pe­ TEL. 842-2771 A $50.00 gift certificate riod. He had no trouble crossing 10% DISCOUNT applicable against tuition or any other the border on this trip to Canada. TO GEORGIANS expenses at the winner's discretion He stated that Yale university does not intend to take any ac­ NO APPOINTMENT tion against him and he is sup­ NEEDED DRAWING WILL BE ported there by the university MADE ON THESE DATES: M arch 4th how to participate (During the Variety Show) Print your name, address and phone 'PEOPLE LIKE GOOD MUSIC number on the reverse side of the front M arch 18th panel of Player's Kings or any Playei's {At noon in the Common Room) cigarettes. You can enter often. These April 1st package fronts must be dropped in the (At noon in the Common Room) special "Player's boxes" located in CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST TIME different areas on the campus of the University. Persons under 18 years of age are not eligible to enter this contest. MON. - SAT. 5 A.M. - 9 A.M.

THE GOOD MUSIC STATION RADIO 1410

CFMB combines with the Mutual Broadcasting System to bring you all the news - when it happens - where it happens ! Persons selected must answer a skill testing question to qualify for these prizes. THE GEORGIAN — February 22, 1966 used. The re st of the people, not not people, never the she of bringing st re hich w by The used. glasses, ised prom com opera hall, He instead. doll his if Wind-up onder w ylan e ents D m ovem m ade m erfect p stage on as w echanically m spot hite w an the of like effect looking he T half first the r fo nig o ok quae t a at are u sq look to anting w concert to e. a m in hat w to ylan D of Bob next for uncertain girl ear w A tly aren p to ap else. quickly his thing t by c a re to stunned usic. m ce too earan p as ap w applause The dience love. his to e com and have hesitant, a send shy, to ed seem decided ylan’s D has er g a ith w an m size, t n are p bined ap com in him bouffant. and a reduce ith w to k two c ttra stage a h on and pty eared em p s, ap m ru d ylan D itars. organ, u g piano, s prdc I hn te u­ au the think I con­ we sporadic, as chestnuts w old perfunctory, the all of as w sisting singing of consisting ks, band aw H the Toronto and one Levon a by halves, two panied into concert the rl efr, h scn ac ­ m acco second the effort, divided role ylan D a concert. the about a ccep ted fo r th e follow ing ing follow e th r fo ted ccep a positio n s fo r th e y e a r 1966-67 1966-67 r a e y e th r fo s n positio m itte d in w rittin g to th e e th to ist. g n tio rittin ecep w R t n e in d tu S d itte m b efo re C ouncil tom orrow at at orrow tom r ea p p a ouncil ill C w re ates id efo d n b a C today. sam e o ffice b efo re 5 p.m . . p.m 5 re d an efo b ffice o ist n tio e ecep R sam t n e d tu S daln Frday noon1. y a rid F (deadline t e et ned t t e th m. p. to 1 d e rn tu re be st u m ms e a ia e r he e th m fro le ailab av re a s rm o F h adec r ly wa sme­ som as w ally re audience The So m uch fo r the crow d. Now, Now, d. crow the r fo uch m So “ If you go down to the woods woods the to down go you If “ er picnic.” heir T teddybears the day the oday’s T Will g a th er there for certain certain for there er ev er th a g at th Will r a e b every r o F ya De It Does Dylan :0 P.M. 8:00 Y ou'd b e tter go in disguise. disguise. in go tter e b woods ou'd Y the to surprise. down go big a you If for in ou’re Y rdy Fbur 25 February Friday, 88 t Lk St. Luke St. 1858 P ublications C hairm an an hairm C ublications P t o Prs rism P of r ito d E r re u s a n a re T airm h C - ice V ogr m ra g ro P adio R eorge G anager, M ir S n tio ta S being now are s n licatio p p A iai mus b s ­ b su be st u m s n andbook H licatio p p of A r ‘67 ito d E et rn a G of r ito d E ry ta re c e S iman, es n a m sh re F , n a airm h C ter al in iv W rn a C , n a airm h C have have because, hee was, w ere th today, today, SIR GEORGE W ILLIAM S UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY S ILLIAM W GEORGE SIR Applications NENTOA WE '66 WEEK INTERNATIONAL ikt Wil e vial Satn Fia, b 18th tbe Friday, Starting Available Be ill W Tickets h Suet eetoit n A- 5 At ight N t A 25 -2 A And Receptionist Student The t A E H T T A TNC S PRESENTS PS U O R G ETHNIC H PER LDC TRIO LEDUC PIERRE THE E. 6H A. 5TH MAR. — 26TH FEB. SOCIETY Z Z A J

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YA TKS OVER TAKES DYLAN

IHE NEMIROFF MICHAEL

THEATRE

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he pr a y enj bl i ­ in le ab of y jo n rt e a p involve­ ry r. e is M v th ade ram l deed. g m ta ro n sts. p e re em d th e tim n n th a se in t n arm e h c m 's k l. o ta eb n S le e b ia tim n n e d se n u , g in ch u to n aive, an d th a t’s w h ere th e ir ir e th ere h w t’s a th d an he T d aive, t. n an en m p n elo tio ta dev n e m ore a elody m tic m rn a o em is ith th w n d a n ith he a w th m th re e y H rh ed . ” cern ta n a o n c o S “ of re. su lea p r u o r fo ce rfa su e . th rm erfo p to lt ifficu t, d en em h ly e v ish d l, fu fien irth m t, llien u b e is t e g ’t n o d ou y t u b ate, n assio p es assag p t a th t, en em v o m ” lto o t a m th so fast, too uch m rs a b few judgement oepe or in, at d te ra e n e g piano, r fo tone-poem songs a re in tu rn lovely, w istful, istful, w lovely, rn tu in re a songs e on e th ite u q m fro is k arto B ongs” S t n re t n iffe sa a d e P to a s n ria litie ’s a t a k g h u o g q b u e S ro b e s e th r. he M of t a to th one all it ills d ery sk re of c ev istic a ost m ian p is It and It est. s, b ­ u o ad e nerv ssiv st k e rcu b rto d e a p an B is its its ” ato t n a to o “S it usic he m T t e. re tag rp van te in to ac­ an by t s ju his s litie a u t q n ea m ese th ite u en q v o h eth rs e a B h d n a ffled u ften. o m e ecam b ed. follow ck o sh d te ec e p x th e n u and uch m an loudly, s rd o in d ch n a ” ly e v e slow ra k g “ ista m too g in en p s o u serio a e ad m lo t o f w h ip p ed cream w ith no no ith a w e lik cream ed p dances, ip h w f o little t t lo n rta o p im M r. S ebok has specialized in in how s know itself. specialized and by usic, has m g ’s k lessin rto b a ebok B S a r. M as w ever, po. and tem in ry n fie tio elera c be to ” e u tiq e th a ro g “P lle “a e as w th is ith th w d n a case fast, e a th so r it also fte a took e s H e th follow t a th took ” ro g lle a “ e H . ” e u tiq e th a “P t e” cme lke ­ n u e e th lik t u save o e and cam dances, e”, ”, u r an- e ig re e th “G llem th o rtu A e “ v , O ” “ e te th th n e a h ra e T u n o e b all “C , rface. ” g e su in d h tc ra sc glossy r e v e n a neat . th a e rn e d n u e cak if­ d value, e th face t a took ieces p e H little t . n g re in fe too lay p in is h stylized, g in lay too p as ’s w k o b e S piece t a is th th d n u fo th e slig h te st tra c e of em o tio n in in n tio o t o em n of as w e c re e tra h T st te h cold. slig I d e n a th . al ram g rm ro p fo e th ed en p o r” jo a M la st F rid a y evening. T h e co n cert Liszt. cert d n n co a e k h T rto ­ a n B u evening. an y a rid gave F st la ist, ian p n ria a g n u H co n sisted of B ach, B eethoven, eethoven, B ach, all B H s of irk B in sisted n l co ita c re solo even L iszt’s “M ephiste W altz” , a a , altz” W ephiste “M iszt’s L Bat f he “1 Hun­ n u H 15 “ e th of k arto B e h T bok’ Barok plyi hw­ how , g in lay p k rto a B ’s k o eb S O n top of th is, M r. S ebok also also ebok S r. M is, th of top n O G yorgy Sebok, the renow ned ned renow the Sebok, yorgy G B ach 's “P a rtita in B -flat -flat B in rtita a “P 's ach B we can do for you, here and now ? Drop in any time. any in Drop ? now 1,100and here than you, for more do anything can we Royal’s Meanwhile, you. after of look to there one branches find you’ll uation, Wherever you’re heading you’re Wherever Cyorgy Cyorgy f ehove ’s en v o eeth B of OA A K BAN ROYAL Sebok in in Sebok ON SAKELLAROPOULOS JOHN — i . bk ok r vr 1 very ere w took ebok S r. M s tie th o u g h it was thunderingly thunderingly nevertheless. , g was tin s re te in it h g u o th cess, even if som e of the liber- taste.. liber- of sue- the a out of was uch e m som l if cita re e even th t cess, a th say o par o etuis al­ , enthusiasm of s rk a sp no oe It a ot ul n un­ and dull out e cam t I done. ge Friday night in the fifth fifth the in night r­ o e G Friday Sir at ge concert in who pianist, as w Sebolc, y g r o y G of the Sir G e o rge Concert Concert rge o e G Series. Sir the of contact E ric Abbott president president Abbott ric E contact f he Arain, t 671-2036. at ation, rcadians, A inform e th of al n itio d 246 ad at r r te o en F C usic M illage V G re en S tre e t in St. L am bert. bert. am L St. e th in t e and tre S est, en W re ath­ C G t e St. tre Layton S 1170 at t a e rin e td., ased L rch u p ros. B e b can p e rfo rm a n c e s. On M arch 2, 2, arch M On s. e c n a rm rfo e p Hih col uditor­ A West- School the igh H at t n u o m rcadians A Shore al s oundation. F lsy a P charities, l ra orthy w en insm of K hore aid S sponsored th u be o in S ill w e th it by 4 d n a 3, op n he e l lead. ale fem hristina C e th in opposite roop d T lea ale m South the by be will d te n rigadoon’ se “B re p usical m or he beneft f h Cereb­ C the 12 of fit and e n 11, e b 10. e th arch r M fo on d an u gi ng Mac 2. arch M g in n in eg b ium O n th e w hole, though, I w ould ould w I though, hole, w e th n O T ickets, a t $2 and $2.50 $2.50 and $2 t a ickets, T T he show w ill ru n fo r six six r fo n ru ill w show he T R a lp h A lcorn is to play the the play to is lcorn A h lp a R ed fam e’s Low and r e rn e L y B PETERSEN B. . D By T WESTMOUNT AT BI DOON" N O O AD "BRIG Concert

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MOVIES H GOGA — eray 2 1966 22, February — GEORGIAN THE weapons,” says Flint sneering at Cohen's | COMING EVENTS As the typecast attache case, “83 if you want to light a cigarette.” THEATRES "Our Man Flint" Flint (James Coburn) has "New Step" At the Verdi, the second and third parts of Satyajit Ray’s famous just been attacked by an eagle trilogy: Aparajito, tonight only; Wednesday and Thursday, The World in the pleasurable confines on Yesterday afternoon, the Sir of Apu. an island Utopia: George Williams Cultural Continuing at the Empire Repertory Cinema, The Umbrellas of “Why did that eagle attack committee, in conjunction with Cherbourg and B lack Orpheus. (Student prices during the week.) m e? ” the McGill Drama Group, pre­ MUSIC “How diabolical! An Anti- sented “The New Step,” a one- Wednesday at the Place des Arts, Jeunesse Musicales Concert. American eagle.” act play by Leonard Cohen. Beethoven’s “Pastorale” and “Psalmus Hungaricus” by Kodaly, with The production pointed up one Richard Verreau as soloist. Funniest point of the most significant prob­ Penny Lang, folksinger, to concert at Loyola College, at 8:30 lems faced by university drama Friday night, February 25. But probably the funniest groups. The play lacked good, Pierre LeDuc Trio, jazz concert sponsored by the Georgian Jazz point in the whole movie is sound direction. Society, at the Revue Theatre on Friday also; 8.00 p.m. (Tickets avail­ when hundreds of men are chas­ Murray Gollin, director of able at the Student Receptionary.) ing Flint and he hides in a cor­ “The New -Step,” was faced Bruce Mackay, folk artist, to concert in Birks Hall on Friday also, ner. The run past, stop, turn, with an interesting script. It at 8.30. (Tickets available at the Student Receptionary and at the and run back. Flint just stands has humour, sound construc­ door.) there in full view, and because tion, interesting characters, and FILM SOCIETY they’re not supposed to see him, well-conceived dialogue. T he On Sunday night, beginning at 5.00 p.m., the Georgian Film they don’t. Cut to bevy of beau­ play deals with the question Society will present “The Concrete Jungle”; at 7.00 p.m ., “ Paths of tiful women. “What is beauty?” in a fresh Glory” . Single admissions are available at the door for $.25. Flint is really amazing, and I way, a way that permits all James Coburn as find it hard to see any flaws in kinds of potential for a direc­ "Our Man Flint" the film. Certainly a parody of tor, a potential that this pro­ the Bond aura is difficult, pro­ duction did not realize. The CTV Drama Festival bably fantastically so. But then, characters did not develop into Another disaster befell CTV’s Drama Festival this Sunday, when Here is yet another entry into “Flint” is fantastic. There he is three dimensional people, the “Dark Brown” was presented by the II Mountain Players. Chances the spy game, and if James his head on one chair, his feet script did not properly build of winning the Festival indeed loom very “dark”, for this group, due Bond has his tongue in his on another, his body in a mysti­ to a climax, and consequently to the fact that they chose a bad, mid-Victorian melodrama, the acting cheek, Derek Flint has his in cal trance, and one of his up­ the point the playwright is try­ of which was intolerable if not ridiculous at times. everyone else’s. stairs maids and escorts says to ing to make is obscured by the Unfortunately the entire plot is the others: “I worry so when he production. The two most im­ “Our Man Flint” is that sing­ makes his heart stop beating.” portant elements were missing; revealed in the first five minutes she found out that his so-called ular character who is a master- Come on, fellah. energy and precision. of the play by a mother who is journeys away from home were of-all-trades, from karate expert The characters for the most not made in order to see an ailing But you laugh, and you keep worried about her newly-married to gourmet to ballet instructor part moved listlessly on stage, aunt. Naturally, the mother be­ on laughing, and what you’re daughter. She is reading about a (for the Bolshoi) to suave, deb­ giving none of the life - force gins to compare this situation laughing at is and man who strangled his wife after onair, man - about - town - and - demanded of an emotional with that of her daughter, and Napoleon Solo and Henry Phyfe Utopia. Unlike other Bond situation. As a result, the audi­ finds them remarkably the same. and Alec Leamas. You’re also paradies this one doesn’t look ence became listless and rest­ She relates her fears to her thanking somebody that James silly; indeed, it’s slapstick with­ less. I got the distinct impres­ daughter, who, at first refuses Coburn is playing the lead. And out appearing corny. It’s also a sion that the production was AFA Art Show to believe her husband capable you’re thinking that from here bit critical at points: “This is 82 under - rehearsed because none of such a crime. However, she on out you’ve never be able to The Arts Faculty Association of the stage business came off alters her opinions slightly when keep from laughing at a spy will present an Art Exhibit this with any smoothness. It was the very same ailing aunt that picture, no matter how serious Wednesday and Thursday, Feb­ clumsily executed by actors her husband is supposed to be it seem s. ruary 23 and 24. in Budge Hall. obviously trying to do their visiting shows up that afternoon. In all, “Flint” makes it abund­ best without the necessary Works have been submitted Of course there is a happy end­ Question: antly clear that spy-spectre has practice to do it effectively. from the student body, the ad­ ing to this nightmare of a play. gone a bit too far, that this is But if the direction was lack­ ministration, and the faculty of It seems that the husband does W h o C a n the finest parody of its type ing, the acting talent was not. Sir George, and include pieces visit his aunt who is quite mad, ‘ B u g ’ Y o u ever filmed, and will outdo the Some real talent was exhibited by Professor Michael Brian and but his frequent absences, in many more to come on stage, particularly in the Dean Samuel Madras. reality, are due to the fact that he is an executioner. fo r only — DEREK BENNETT case of Pam Todds in the role There will also be, in addition of Diane, a sensitive socialite. to paintings, some sculptures and Somewhere along the way, the $25 a Month? She fulfilled adequately the photographs. play was supposed to build to a task assigned to her by the di­ climax. However, it was com­ Throughout the two-day ex­ Accident rector, and the only real prob­ pletely devoid of any suspense. £ 4 \ lems with her characterization hibition there will be hosts and This was due to the actors who at were problems of inadequate hostesses who will discuss the created no atmosphere whatever. direction. The same can be said exhibits with visitors. All works They were for the most part F will be numbered, but will not r o i for Paula Sperdakos in the role wooden, their lines being forced Va udreuil have price-tags; instead, a sheet of Mary, Diane’s maidservant, and artificial. The role of the will be drawn up with a list of Would anyone who wit­ who suffers from inferiority aunt was played least effectively. the numbers of the paintings and nessed or was involved in an about her physical beauty and Instead of playing the lunatic as WW w their corresponding prices, if the accident with a white Buick who in the end realizes that an eerie, sinister woman, as was Electra 225 at the Vaudreuil particular work is for sale. beauty is only in the eye of definitely called for, the aunt’s Inn on the Carnival night W e C a n the beholder. There is also a possibility that lines were spoken in a monotone; please call Wayne Pavey, the w ith a The biggest problem of act­ some of the designs for the Uni­ more, the actress portrayed the ow ner of the c ar a t 482-2996. ing was that faced by Judy versity flag will be exhibited. part as would a normal person, The car was damaged in Pepper in the role of an obese “Professor Bedford is known to thus throwing it away. POPULAR VOLKSWAGEN the front end on the driver’s charity worker. Her characteri­ have many of his own paintings Viewing the plays Drama Fes­ side. Any help that can be zation ran on one level and she hanging in his home,” said Gil­ tival has presented in the last STUDENT PLAN offered will be greatly appre­ w a s particularly listless on bert Block, President of the Arts weeks has been like adding insult ciated. It’s simple. stage, missing many comic op­ Faculty. “So far he has been to injury. I’ve been down for a The car was parked at the A brand new portunities. This, I have a feel­ reluctant to show them publicly. month and a half, and they keep time of the accident. It is hoped that he will change kicking me. Now it’s beginning 1966 Volkswagen ing. is due to the director’s interpretation of the part, an his mind and show our students to hurt. is yours. interpretation with which I dis­ his many fine talents by exhibit­ —DOREEN MORRIS agree. You cannot give the im­ ing his work in the Exhibit,” Mr. IF pression of listlessness on stage Block went on to say. • you are a student SIR GEORGE by being listless. You simply The Exhibition will run for the AFA NEWS ----- «» you can afford a lcse your audience interest. two days from 10:00 a.m. $100 down payment FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY BOX — JOHN HARRISON through 5:00 p.m. • you are able to pay $25 a month PRESENTS Arts students should be in­ formed that the by-laws per­ • you prefer driving to walking "G a m m a " FORMAL WEAR taining to elections of the • you are a spend-thrift Arts Faculty Association Ex­ Recording Artist NEW LIGHTWEIGHT MATERIALS — LATEST STYLING ecutive are now being written. • you like to own the CUT TO FIT ANY TASTE fabulous Volkswagen If these by-laws are ratified STUDENTS Special $695 by the SUS Council, there may Wide Selection of Models & very well be elections for: Colors all fully equipped and PARSIENNE CUSTOM TAILORS gasheater included. 1. Executive V.P. BRUCE 368 SHERBRO OKE ST. W. VI. 5-6021 2. E x te rn al V.P. 4% Cash Bonus Paid 3. Internal V.P. Buy now and receive a 4. Treasurer cash bonus of 4% 5. S ecretary MACKAY STUDENT ZIONISTS 6. Publicity Chairman Go "Bug” the Popular Man • today SINGER SONG-WRITER presents on March 3rd and 4th, 1966. On Campus every Wednesday Further notices will appear in between 1 - 2 p.m. Room 16 PROF. M. BUTOVSKY the next issues of The Georg­ FRIDAY, FEB. 25 (Dept. Literature SGWU) ian. on H ERZO G by Saul Bellow 8:30 P.M. WED., FEB. 23 — 1 P.M. — RM. 422 Living and preserved zoological speci­ ISRAELI FILM SERIES mens. Frogs, bullfrogs, dog-fishes, necturus, white rats, cats, etc. for "THE THIRD TEMPLE" biology students. "ISRAEL'S 17TH ANNIVERSARY" INQUIRIES INVITED THURS., FEB. 24 — I P.M. — RM. 308 Andre Biological Materials ALL WELCOME Phone: 526-2277 THE GEORGIAN — February 22, 1966 sta y close to th e G e o rg ian s and and s ian rg o e G e th to close y sta f i eboundi nd husl stle u h d an g in d n u o b re e tiv c ffe e C oveny St. P a t's m an ag ed to to ill B ed ag an m d an t's a P ibby B St. is n n e D oveny C < e who ro ). n g u in M A1 by ed L . n etitio p play. te a e in th m o d letely m p m fro o ul-shooting, c fo to good g tin ). o f­ o e % 8 sh (4 a d n r u ttaw o O io flo a t n of lle all e c x t e a t's a re P g a St. In e th 86-71. d te a fe G eo rg e c a rrie d a 38-34 lead into into lead 38-34 a d rrie a c e rg eo G ­ com d te c e p x e n u e sam ith w up bined com s ian rg o e G e th rt fo w ere dow n only 4 p o in ts as S ir ir S half. as ts in o second p 4 the only n dow ere r­ w sco in e u g lea e th in second is p ro v ed to be stu b b o rn and cam e e cam and rn o b b stu be to ed v ro p o vr a t eod period second e th as ever, how V arsity alw ays led, St. P ats ats P St. led, ays alw arsity V i 8-1 ls 68-54 lose 86-71, Win ae, u gv ntc t Creo Uiest Rvn ta te ae o e reckoned be to are they that Ravens University Carleton to notice gave but games, ih h ucmn play-offs. upcoming the with Frday t Ge gins e­ d s ian rg eo G e th y a rid F n O T h a t’s as close as th ey got got ey th as close as t’s a h T In th e first half, although although half, first e th In h Vriy aes ae oe rm taa hs ekn wt a pi in split a with weekend this Ottawa from home came Cagers Varsity The with no letdown in taste in no letdown with smoothness over on to Come Player’s Come onover Come to Kings New! ARKUN U K R BA Meet Carleton in play-otfs in Carleton Meet Capers split at Ottawa atsplit Capers

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ae nsal ndoor umbi g in b m lu p r o o d in d stalle in have ­ p su n ia d a n a -C h c n re F s u ero n e g r d t o bc — t y ey th be — you! 't r n fo o d back e ecially com esp ear, y to st la id fra a d e d n tte a ain m e th in sale on are ets ick T a eat, can you ­ a e p F ru sy ilaire. H le p a St. m ellevue, B u tea . ay rd tu a S g rin a g u e S th , eek ely W am n l a n ear, y tio a rn te In ersity iv n u a co m p lete se llo u t last y ear. ear. y last t u llo se lete p m co ill w a hich w r e e b e . th p.m r 11 fo at t es cep ex leav back n tio rta o p ­ la P r fo 26, ry a this ru b e F , eld ay h rd tu a S be ill w d an self, lobby, a n d sp eed is of th e e th of is eed sp d n a lobby, e th all are g tin u o e th t a d re tu is it , ry tra n o c e th n O sounds. essence. as w t en v e e th d n a 225 pint. to a ited ts lim cen 30 r fo sold be ­ s n ra T eer. b eer, b er, e b d an r e p . p.m 3:30 at g in ild u B rris o N e th ­ t i eek W l a n tio a rn te In to r e iliaire. n H e e p th o t. S t a of rty a p ts ff O en ev social est g big of 11 ev en ts, p lacin g firs t and and t firs 9 g g in n lacin in p w alked t w e ts, e en m . r ev S.G fte e A 11 th over, m of fro as w ay aw pionships. ay d am ch e th A SLA O kun n u rk a B D allas allas D ir S ls tria d n re te tio a n e in elim ho w ese th ian rg eo G ery ev wo t- at i t mor ng g in rn o m e th in ts ea rts-h a p new o tw 14 g ttin e s and s. rd 8. reco in second the for CMR to ent w ers m im sw a on n so k Jac G onyea onyea G e n ... 1 Libma 18 . an m ieb L 17 . . . teiclie S an m ieb L . n o o ftern a e th ­ be e r in to A ere ain w SLA ag O finals. hich w en k of new ro e b 7 uring som D t se cords, eat. h e rg is h eo G in t irs f placed nd fnas n t fenoon. n o o aftern e th in als fin d an if ... 4 — 4 . . . liffe n u C 0 ee, he 10 ee ad he e th e th and in e re e F fre arks 100 m g n e th stro C. new , e 's re F ree. t m F e s tea 50 200 e e ler, th th sty in , h arry ig h B new a n nviaton t oe f he e th of one to n tio ita v in an olfe W 0 Fly. 100 T h e n u m b e r o f tic k e ts is is ts e k tic f o r e b m u n e h T A ll th is is going fo r $2.25 — — $2.25 r fo going is is th ll A s u rio ila h e th is rty a p The T h is is not as ru d e as it it as e d ru as not is is h T In c id e n ta lly , fo r all th o se who who se o th all r fo , lly ta n e id c In of door ain m e th leave usses B off! r a g su you 't n o d hy W erin to Georgians In th e m o rn in g com petition, petition, com g in rn o m e th In T he m eet w as divided into into divided as w eet m he T s S. ’ v. reon n arleto C vs. t’s a P St. vs. L ast S a tu rd a y th e S ir G eorge eorge G ir S e th y a rd tu a S ast L n a ton, . ae Sir S hase, C L. , n itio d ad In set , ran te e v team e th ill, G B. o ted meig n aer i Education. in Careers on meeting a attend to LC: om 3 Sehn ecc Building, Leacock Stephen 13, Room p.m. 4.00 24th, PLACE: February Thursday, DATE: neetd n eoig eces ae invited are teachers, are becoming who in Years, Fourthinterested and Third in Students ERIN SCORING GEORGIAN ua off sugar S P E A K E R S : The Dean, Faculty Faculty Dean, The : S R E K A E P S H CUS RQIEET WIL E XLIE AND EXPLAINED BE ILL W REQUIREMENTS COURSE THE ...... wmes CaptureSwimmers ...... AER I EDUCATION IN CAREERS .... 0 la ... 1 . . . allas D 10 Goya . 9 . . onyea G 8 30 B a rk u n . . . 16 16 . . . n u rk a B 30 3 ec ... 10 . . . e teich S 13 2 54 2 orhtte win title fourth 86 A Representatfve from the Protestant Protestant the from Representatfve A col or o Grae Montreal reater G of Board School USIN WECMED ELCOM W QUESTIONS l University ill G c M cil University McGill

ond resp ectiv ely , each sw im m er er m sec­ im sw d an each eorge t , G ils ely firs N ectiv 200 ir and S resp placed e th ond opkins er H d he T an in M. ik V ers d m te im c event. sw fle re . is I.M rity io usr i f r og s r­ e p su eorge G ir S of n tio stra lu g in two break saw ers m im t sw en ev eorge G le e-sty ir S re F yd. t wi n capabilities. ing m im sw r tte e ak b re b again ­ hase e C r L. saw A e k OSLA stro old e th cord. g in ak re b ors. once an d fo r all e stab lish in g his his g in y b lish ere th stab e all and r fo ark d m an r’s e th once ro b his to 78 (RM C). 42 (Loyola) and and (Loyola) 42 R). (CM C). (RM 27 78 to r fo arry B C. honours. lace p t eorgian G irs f one- fellow by arated sep lace, p yd. 100 t firs e th as w n o o rn fte a e th t a th ers, m im sw event eorge G le ir S sty ree c- o F u tw n Ian saw 100 N. and g in e ag P D. by g in ­ n o h e th C. did s both e n , Jo rd G. reco d an A arry OSLA B old e 50 th The illan. cM M G. by d te en m n he t e ot ih r y h p tro high foot eorge G ir ree S th , row e a th in r on a w e y rth u fo yield­ eorge G grudgingly ir only S d an y la re essner. M S. seconds. eat­ m b 40 fro by rd reco one old new e a th t ing se opkins H r fo second. a ath pete R of com U. th n er d te n a ik saw V N. that d an ackstroke B ­ each e r OSLAA e honours; th e k bro place peting er com m t im ill, G sw irs f B. d r an fo rry cit­ a B ex C. the by ed follow as w cilli le­ p p su ell w d an a ith w rd ill G co B. re by won new easily as w take eorge G ir S saw elay, R ley e th t A p.m. finals 1:30 r fo afternoon led the u ed h sc for journed by an overw helm ing total of 126 126 of total ing helm overw an by olden. H . B. team ian rg RMC eo r G e g n stro last e e th th in to ed upset ild m a red ffe su cord. ­ in steadily t a th lead arly e an A. of J. Col. presence of ander, m e th com playing CMR and e e th th e, anada C tim O d e rib sc re p real no had .” eorge n G etitio p ir m hread- “S co T T. t a th tain cap team ts en ev reast. B 100 F ly w hen L. C hase beat out out beat hase C L. hen w ly F 100 afternoon. the over creased the petition. launched com A OSLA fficially o 1966 Ross, ­ ad ers m im sw the hall ess m fact CMR the on ented m com gold ot ’ r or n st nw new a his set beat and rd an,” M co re r’s e n th “Iro ro b eorge G one of his own in th e 100 100 e th in own his of one prditd, 0 yad Br st­ a re B ard y 100 , icted red p s A haps mot yia il­ typical ost m a s p a rh e P sr hwig n h div­ the in ing show g n stro A A m ild u p set oceured in the the in oceured set p u ild m A A fte r th e m eet, and fo r th e e th r fo and eet, m e th r fte A also e cam ing show g n stro A M. event le ree-sty F 400 e th In f. o race closest e th s p a rh e P ree, F 200 the event, ext n he T -. d e M 200 the event, t firs he T fne so n cme rm from e cam ing show e fin A orning’s m the of close e th t A A fte r a short lunch in the the in lunch short a r fte A f Education of

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