Sir George Grant up $2 Million Lion's Share of English Grants

Sir George grant up $2 million Lion's share of english grants

Sir George will receive the the university’s total expendi­ lion’s share of the extra two mil­ tures and total revenue from all lion dollar educational grants at- sources. lotted to English speaking univer­ In explaining the large increase sities during the 1966-67 academic for Sir George against the vir­ NO. 26 VOL. XXIX FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1966 year. tual pittance offered McGill this The announcement was made year, education minister Paul in Quebec Tuesday night by edu­ Gerin-Lajoie explained that the cation minister Paul Gerin La- education department had consi­ joie as part of a nine million dered McGill’s greater access to University not totally dollar increase in grants to all outside money from private out­ Quebec universities. side sources; a situation which Sir George’s share of the $2 mil­ Sir George does not find itself in. satisfied with grant lion allocated to English univer­ A further factor cited by Mr. sities amounts to $1,900,000, while Gerin-Lajoie was the new Sir McGill will receive $98,000 and are pleased. But one must re­ capita basis. But we knew George building which goes into Despite the fact that Sir Bishop’s University 102,000 dol­ George's government grant is up member that for years and years nothing about the operational operation in September and for this university was getting much grant until now — February — lars. which the university is in dire $1,886,000 from last year, the French speaking universities less than that to which it was leaving up little time to pare need of operational money. university administration is not received the bulk of the nine mil­ entitled.” our budget accordingly and make In making the announcements of completely satisfied. lion dollar increase with 78% of For the present academic year, He said that the university had a decision on fees. It is really the grants the education minister the total grants, the remaining informed the provincial govern­ too late in the year. Either the stressed that they had been fairly Sir George received $1,123,000 22% going to the English lan­ which consisted of an operational ment that it would require a government should bring down distributed between French and guage institutions. grant of $453,000 and a statutory minimum grant of $3,700,000 to its grants earlier or, if that is English-speaking institutions in allowance of $670,000. These fig­ continue to operate “what we not possible, it should find some Sir George’s grant this year the province. The only basis used ures compare with the 1966-67 have.” formula — perhaps based on a totals $3,009,000 and consists of in making the grants was that grant of $3,009,000 announced In comparison with the Uni­ per capita students basis — for an operational grant of $2,233,000 of need, Mr. Gerin-Lajoie stated. this week, of which $676,000 is versity of Sherbrooke, a French- operational budgets.” and a statutory grant of $676,000. Asked why the provincial gov­ the statutory grant based on the speaking Eastern Township in- He added, “Our students will The statutory grant is based ernment had used only 9 million number of day school degree- sitution. Sir George is still re­ still pay for more han 50 per on a per-capita basis of day stu­ of the 17 million given it by the student enrollments, and $2,333,- ceiving a smaller grant even cent of the total cost of oper­ dents proceeding towards de­ Federal government for educa­ 000 which constitutes the oper­ though it has more than double ation, whereas the national aver­ grees, while the operational is tional purposes, the minister ex­ ational grant. Sherbrooke’s day school enroll­ age is 23.5 per cent.” designed to fill the void between plained that the remainder had However, Treffle Lacombe, As­ ment. been set aside for undisclosed sistant to the Principal, said, Commenting on the situation, purposes. “We Sre relieved that we are Mr. Lacombe said, that there is At the time of the grant to P re­ getting as much as we are, but need for relief in two major Vietnam peace march mier Lesage’s government, by the we are still hot satisfied we’re areas: statutory grants for eve­ Federal government, it had been getting enough.” ning school degree-students and stressed that the money could be Sir George was scheduled to a formula for establishing oper­ used for any purposes. The pro­ receive the largest increase in ational grants. McGill opts out vincial administration designated government allocations among Commenting on the need for even though it was meant primar­ the province’s English language the new formula to be applied The Wednesday open meeting The final count in the standing ily for education. universities. Said Mr. Lacombe, to operational grants, Mr. La­ of the Students’ Society at Mc­ vote was 269 for and 228 against “We realize that we have re­ combe said, ‘‘The statutory grant Gill was quite orderly . . . until the motion. is easy to estim ate on a per ceive a sharp increase, and we it came time to vote on the Discussion on the subject issue at hand. The meeting was heard some of the following called to discuss McGill’s pro­ statements by students in sup­ More money- posed participation in today’s port of taking a stand. peace demonstration. Vietnam peace march “Issues such as the Vietnam bill not for Students decided at that time, war are important enough for as did students of this university students to take a stand. The night students earlier, that McGill would not U.S. nationalism of today is the planned lor today officially participate in the de­ same kind that was allowed to monstration. grow unchecked in Nazi Ger­ Despite the greatly increased A major demonstration in support of peace in Viet­ Unlike the vote at Sir George, m any." grant to Sir George this year by however, the motion further the Provincial government, the nam will take place in Montreal today. “Students should not abdicate stated that the function of the administration has once again The march and rally will be a forerunner to what their right to speak.” Student Council was not to make come out on the losing end of a will probably be one of Canada’s largest demonstrations value judgements on the foreign Some arguments opposing the battle they have waged with the to date. The latter will take place from March 1 to 5 policy of the United States. issue were as follows. government for over ten years. During that time Sir George in Ottawa. “The Student Council was As a result, students of that has been attempting to persuade Today’s protest will begin at 4:30 p.m. at Dominion university have denied their elected with a mandate to govern the government to allocate council the right to “endorse or McGill students, but this man­ Square from when it will grants for the operation of the SUPA booth in the main lobby condemn any demonstration on date does not include the right proceed to the United States evening division but, as yet, has of the Norris Building. to make decisions for them on U.S. foreign policy.” been unsuccessful. Consulate. U.S. foreign policy with regard After the march to the U.S. There was some confusion on The main contention of the to Vietnam.” After spending a short consulate, but before the meet­ this issue, however. Miss Scholz- university, according to an ad­ time in front of the Con­ ing at Plateau Hall, the Stu­ berg, when questioned, stated ‘Students of this university who ministration spokesman has been sulate, the participants will dent Union for Peace Action that the passage of this motion want to demonstrate are wel­ that the evening students con­ will be distributing leaflets ex­ would certainly not prevent Mc­ come to do so. But they should disperse and later proceed plaining its position on Viet stitute a real expense to the to Plateau Hall, located at Gill from officially participating demonstrate in their name, not Nam. in any future demonstrations. m ine.” (Continued on page 5) 3710 Calixte - Lavallee, Lafon- In addition, further informa­ taine Park. tion will be available about the The public meeting will begin demonstration taking place in at 8:00 p.m. Speakers who will Ottawa. Civil disobendience address the demonstrators in­ will be a focal point of the clude Robert Cliche who is pre­ March peace action. sident of the Quebec wing of The Parliament Buildings will the NDP and Daniel Latouche, witness at that time the first the vice-presidnt of inlrnational act of civil disobendience in affairs for UGEQ. that location in Canadian his­ Mr. Latouche was elected pre­ tory. sident of the newly formed As for to-day’s demonstration, Emergency Committee on Viet­ however, no violence is antici­ nam. This committee proposed pated and would definitely not and has organized the demon­ be welcomed by the organiza­ stration. tion officials. The chairman of The Voice The expected 800 demonstra­ of Women, Madame Therese tors will be calling for 1) an Casgrain, will also be adressing end to the bombing in Vietnam; the assembled group. Madame 2 1 immediate negotiations; 31 Casgrain has also been a mem­ that countries abide by Geneva ber of the Provincial cabinet for Convention; 4) self-determina­ several years. tion for Vietnam. Key speaker at Plateau Hall Among the groups supporting will be Staughton Lynd, a pro­ the demonstration are SUPA, fessor at Yale University. Mr. the Voice of Women, and Lynd is the originator of a ma­ UGEQ, Sir George and McGill gazine entitled Viet R eport will not be participating of­ Jubilant Georgian ice squad poses in the dressing room after downing the Loyola which is currently on sale at the ficially. Warriors 9-3. The win brought OSLAA hockey crown to Sir George. See story pg. 8. THE GEORGIAN — February 18, 1966 " e , n f niur ae simply are sys­ re itu rn fu telephone and s, tem dispensers, food P lacem ent of bulletin boards, boards, neglected. bulletin be of not ent lacem ust P m which various stu d en t groups in the the in groups t en d stu various tails involved in such a move move a such in involved tails is added a m usic room and a a eorg­ G and The r fo room Players. which room usic ian m large to a earsal ex- reh five students, added used by is be ill w addition s cluively room eeting In m fall. Hall e th to year. ext n move uilding e B th or­ university t en this d akes m stu hen w to fa­ ganizations available expanded cilities provide will space he e tn soe edifice. storey stu­ ten all new e move th since effective­ efficiently to orking w and plans ly on been ber ovem N has an, m d en t offices and work areas to to areas work and offices t en d by ndergraduate U chaired tudents’ Society, S e th of om! om! Rooms! Rooms! Rooms! T he D evelopm ent Com m ittee ittee m Com ent evelopm D he T office in increase 60% A ee r a ra may de­ any m great a are here T 53 room s w ill be available to to available be ill w s room 53 hn yu gt ln it. flunk ight m you think that produces those black, black, those produces all that we one The school. them. the them. copy need can you ould w r, O you time bor­ to is solution second The one first The problem. this to that look exactly like the the like copies exactly get faster look you — that But fast as aybe. m Just dime. the for notes can­ the friend spare your not aybe m re­ and hand. and by course friend them a same copy from the notes in the row you if course the drop to is the in ing com are exams that cated in the S U S Printing Printing S U S ­ lo the in copier and Xerox cated minutes. notes, f o of set better. plete com sometimes — original a — price e Sam there basement. But one. are read. another to which is hard copies so one photo-like the That’s Library. the in future. not-too-distant becomes This notes. complete f o a got set not have they dent Receptionist in the the in Stu­ the Receptionist beside dent right shop, couple a in off them running Docustat the is about know now portant im particularly that find students any m year, daily. basement. O pen noon to five five to noon pen O basement. The The solutions several are There Missing hr ae w cpes in copiers two are There rbe orwig a ing borrow problem o N drastic. bit a is this But But this is time-consuming, time-consuming, is this But school the in time this t A lt of lot a Notes? Course l Sn S ci u So Sans b Clu 1430 1430 Xerox Xerox tdns an in gain Students A OE 1 .. A.M. 2 — P.M. 1 OPEN BAR STANLEY STANLEY ai Building Hali copier in the the in copier GO GRS * GIRLS O -G O G * ET OR O I GEORGE SIR TO DOOR NEXT ACN NIGHTLY DANCING J e ff ff e J DISCOTHEQUE ST. (Just above Blue Lantern) Lantern) Blue above (Just ST. Cliip- Cliip- ing th e sum m er fo r the SUS SUS the r r­ fo u d er m areas sum ork e w th and ing adequate 221, 220, vide s room in housed he rga co-ordinator. program e th Mr. said look activities,” participation can student reater g in to eorgians G ard forw facilities, bers. em m council pro­ ill w This Annex. e th of 222 of end uilding B the by orris N vacated e base­ th be the ugust, A ust in of m in offices ent place m SUS all take but ill w students. ing by throughout accessibility um m located veniently be m ade through th e office of of office e th through ade m be Chipman. pril. A in inations exam axi­ m providing building con­ be e th will lounges recreational iy n hs epc fr approxi­ for people. 500 r fo capa­ respect ately um m this axim m available in a This city ith be w floor. also banquets ill w seventh e sixth area th occupy and purpose. ird this th r fo ittee. m ­ om in C second, floors e th e th problem by er th o an is vestigated ents d ut frihns or he su­ stu e th .” room r fo ade­ usic m of t a th is furnishings t Com­ resen e p th quate t a facing s ittee m problem ajor m Plans p resently call fo r areas on on areas r fo call resently p Plans d en t offices and a piano fo r the the r fo piano a and offices t en d a few exam ples of the m any any m investi­ the ittee m Com of er d n u ples exam areas few a gation. ED O TOMORROW FOR READY Tem porary offices w ill be be ill w offices porary Tem and ixed, m en’s, wom en’s, M A w ell-equipped cafeteria will will cafeteria ell-equipped w A Booking of the new rooms will will rooms new the of Booking uilding B all H new e th ith “W uild­ B all H e th to move The M A K E UP UP E K A M RE NG G IN T L U S G N IN O V C O M E R FREE T EN IR A H TREATM IR A H RE U PEDIC L IA C A F eut wok ra or t ­ stu r fo area ork w dequate A "the t a th feels an Chipm r. M AL PE NT T EN N A M ER P d an L IA C E P S OR E COS IS CROSS RED YOUR + o Yu Beauty Your For e. 842-2771 Tel. 44 onan St. Mountain1454 VOGUE SALON TINT EVN JL L J SERVING OA ■ TODAY ISIT V

increase in operating grants with with grants operating in increase should offer an additional $8,- $8,- additional an offer bursaries should in increase ilar sim a the provincial governm ent ent governm at th provincial ean m he this By the loans. the and atch m ent governm e th t a th stub­ a shows to refusal U.G.E.Q. ill’s cG M join universities. for w hat we are. The sam e can can e sam The are. recognized we being hat w are for We scene. 000,000 in the form of financial financial of students. to form aid the in 000,000 the from provincial benefit s u the th relationship.” and join to scene bornness English-language to t ran g to extra decision ent’s governm eorge’s vincial G ir S at th ind m in keep is M cGill,” com m ented Mr. Mr. ented m at com th side, cGill,” arnes. other M B e th r fo is said be Quebec e an th in ing t an becom is particip eorge G active ir S t a th fee a t a unnecessary.” th is recognize ill increase w n tratio university r u o institutions, allot us th e m ajor portion of the the of ­ portion ro p ajor m a e the th us in is allot factor U.G.E.Q. in contributing bership em m e lo oe hat h aminis­ adm the t a th hope also consider­ We the of ear h to pleased the ent. governm represents vincial hich w Com­ arnes, B ducation E ittee, e m th arry B of an said chairm scene,” bec the of share ajor m e th receiving able ex tra g ran t fo r S ir George. George. ir S r fo t ran g tra ex able ro­ P the ith w relations in S.U.S. Que­ l­ e th acknow of ber em m finally a as be edged to s seem English-language to t ran g extra Sir George Sir of acceptance Grant indicates indicates Grant M r. B arnes also recom m ends ends m recom also arnes B r. M He continued, “We m ust also also ust m “We continued, He Mr. B arnes said, “We are very very are “We said, arnes B Mr. “The m ain thing, however, is is however, thing, ain m “The “As a re su lt of S ir George George ir S of lt su re a “As You're You're ae it! have Reason? The Village Look Is big big Is Look anything. thanVillage The Reason? PLAYBOYS more see Foot-watchers ogr Patto cee oe. te shanks. Steel soles. crepe Plantation longer. ae bu. l tls vial i "His in available styles ll A blue. Faded ee r te ilg Lo LYOS Al ud. ut eg. Grey. beige. Putty suede. ll A PLAYBOYS. Look Village the are Here PLAYBOYS PLAYBOYS $ hge ws o Winnipeg) of west higher ($1 ahn! ih! aul Slc see pes ok better took uppers suede Select Casual! Light! Dashing! s o yu PABY a yu so soe today. store shoe your at PLAYBOYS your for Ask t h g i r ADivision ofShoe Corporation of Canada Limited n oten ubc” ts n oor n wl b son n om 308 at Room 324. in shown Room in be will p.m. 1.00 and colour welcome. welcome. in It’s Everybody Everyone p.m. Quebec.” 1.00 House. Hillel Northern in at . p.m 7.00 at ediates m n a 10 pm i Ro 34 Al welcome. All 324. p.m. 2.00 Room at in George p.m. 1.00 Sir at leave ing will Bus A-220. 3.30. to Room welcome. 2.30 in up from Sign Everybody place House. take Hillel at p.m. 6.30 t a ners no wl b peet ioe o wl b peet o, ts ra gift.) Workers real a it’s Atomic Fernand too, and Mr. present p.m. be Chemical, 2.00 will Oil, you at 422 iHope the of Room present. in be director will Strike Union project Refinery Daoust, Oil Irving pa tdy Se otr fr ute details. further for posters See today. speak when you wear wear you when LC: om 3 Sehn ecc Building, Leacock 13, Stephen Room PLACE: Education. in rs e are C on meeting a attend to AE Tusa, eray 4h 40 p.m. 4.00 24th, February Thursday, DATE: interested in becom ing teachers, are invited invited are are who teachers, Years, ing becom Fourth in and Third interested in Students ERIN HITA FLOSI: eua Tedy meet­ Tuesday Regular FELLOWSHIP: CHRISTIAN GEORGIAN ERIN HITA FLOSI: Ty or ig” at Wings” Your “Try FELLOWSHIP: CHRISTIAN GEORGIAN COMMERCE DIVISION: A M ontreal Stock Exchange tour will will tour Exchange Stock ontreal M A begin­ for DIVISION: classes COMMERCE Hebrew ORGANIZATION: ZIONIST STUDENT GEOLOGY CLUB: There will be a film, “In Search of Iron Ore Ore Iron of Search “In film, a be will inter­ for There classes CLUB: Hebrew GEOLOGY ORGANIZATION: ZIONIST STUDENT COMMERCE DIVISION: There will be a panel discussion on the the on discussion panel a be will There DIVISION: COMMERCE SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: Prof. Kurt Wolff will will Wolff Kurt Prof. CLUB: ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY gi tics n ia rg o e C PAES Te en Fcly f Education of Faculty Dean, The : SPEAKERS H COURS RME S LL B EPAND AND EXPLAINED BE L IL W TS EN IREM U Q E R SE R U O C THE AER I EDUCATION IN CAREERS A Representative from the Protestant Protestant the from Representative A col or o Grar onreal M reaer G of Board School now. And PLAYBOYS PLAYBOYS And now. HEWETSON ONS D E M O C L E W S N IO T S E U Q Gil University ill cG M —"— 99. "Hers $9.95. TUESDAY cil University McGill MONDAY FRIDAY s y o b y a l p "— $7.95.

■r ~ip I ' 1 1 1 i J 1 Interchangeable courses 1966 18, February — GEORGIAN THE possible for engineers

It appears possible that Science This was the most important be put on their record sheets at and Engineering students may- decision to come out of the first their own schools. bilingual Congress of Science and soon be granted permission to Passed by an overwhelming Faculties aim for Engineering Students of Quebec majority at the Congress, the obtain courses in their fields of­ held over the weekend. motion must now be put to the fered to others universities, while Students agreed that credits deans of the two faculties at financial autonomy still attending their own. during the summer months should major Quebec universities. The Deans of Science and En­ Complete financial inde­ necessary for almost-complete gineering at the University of pendence is the next step autonomy. Montreal and Laval University towards full autonomy for He said that a compulsory have already expressed their membership fee in the faculty complete approval of the plan. the faculty associations ac­ associations would give every Jack Bordan, Dean of Engin­ cording to engineering pres­ faculty except the engineers eering at SGWU, has not as yet ident Joe Spronck, who yes­ more money to operate with disclosed his feelings on the sub­ terday announced his inten­ than they currently receive, ject. tions to bring the matter up even if the membership fee were as low as two dollars per HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL for discussion at the next student. The Congress, deemed highly SUS council meeting. The small enrolment of the successful by the delegates, is The engineering president ex­ engineers (only 250) would re­ the first of its kind. It was felt plained that financial independ­ sult in their receiving less that the resulting rapport between ence for the faculties would in­ money than at present but a French and English speaking volve either at statutory per soecial provision (possibly high­ students of the province is some­ capita grant from council to er membership dues) would take thing that must be continued and each faculty or a compulsory care of this Mr. Spronck said. the gathering has now been membership in the association Mr Spronck hailed the fin­ named an annual event. for all students registered in ancial proposal as the final step The two day Congress took that faculty. towards independence of the Cardinal Leger addressing students in Birks Hall Wednesday. place at McGill and at the Uni­ versity of Montreal. The finances of the faculty faculty associations and the associations would then be op­ establishment of a federal svs- The six universities participat­ erated entirely by the faculty tem between council and the fa­ ing — McGill, Loyola, Laval, involved in conjunction with the culties. as provided in the new University of Sherbrooke, Uni­ student administrator, a system faculty constitution which the versity of Montreal, Polytechni­ similar to that now used by engineers drafted and submit­ que and Sir George — repre­ ted to council, after consultation Cardinal lauds sented 12 faculties. the SUS council. with the other faculty presid­ Treasurer of the Congress is The financial proposal form ents. Mike Burrows of Sir George. the engineering association is Under the new financial sys­ Each faculty is given a specific in linew'ith a new constitution tem the faculties could plan church dialogue job to do prior to the Congress. drafted by the engineers and their year’s program well in For example, compiling reports passed last week as the consti­ Cardinal Leger, speaking to advance with some assurance of it “rightly” if there is prejudice, to be presented at the session, tution of all four faculties. having the means to make it to about 500 Sir George students, there can be no understanding. handling finances, public rela­ The new constitution creates the end, in marked contrast to expressed enthusiasm about the Concluding his prepared talk, tions, etc. Sir George Engineering and more independent and autono­ the present svstem, under which dialogue that is growing up be­ the Cardinal said, “If I continue Science students, headed by Bur­ mous faculty associations, and, none of the faculties can fin­ tween different church groups. it will be a monologue not a according to Mr. Spronck, lacks alize budgets before November dialogue.” rows, jointly conducted the trea­ only the financial independence of their operating year. An invitation to speak here sury. was extended to Cardinal Leger Most of the questions pertain­ Both Burrows and Ed Miron, by the Newman Centre, Hillel, ed to politics and why the Car­ another Sir George delegate, felt the Anglican group, etc. as part dinal did not take any political that the cause of bilingualism was of International Week. He spoke stands. To these, he explained much advanced by the Congress. Prism Offers for about 20 minutes then an­ that politics is not within the It is a rule of the organization swered questions from the floor. realm of the Church. that every member speak his He added that there are al­ native tongue in session. His Eminence feels that 15 However, it was almost unan­ years ago communications be­ ready enough politicians in Que­ Cash Prizes bec. Christ, he explained, only imously voted that French be tween the churches were impos­ involved himself in politics once, the language of the secretariat. Prism, the student liter­ the quality- of the submissions sible because they were divided which was when he made the In other words, all documents thus far has raised significantly by prejudice. Today- we are ary magazine, is this year triumphant entry into Jerusalem are available only in French. All over past issues. “I can’t help ready for a dialogue that will offering prizes of $25 each and let the people proclaim him delegates were willing to con­ but think that this will be the exclude hostility because people for the best poem and best best issue ever published,” he the Messiah. cede that as Quebec students, are motivated by a desire for French should be the official said. prose piece printed in the understanding and co-operation, He said that similarly he language. Spring ’66 issue of the The judges’ decisions will be he felt. would involve himself in politics announced on March 5 in The “if I could get peace for a few review. He drew the analogy that peo­ Georgian, and the magazine will men on earth.” All poetry and prose will be be on th e stands on M arch 28. ple are afraid to speak foreign given to a Judging Committee Advance sales are now in languages unless they can speak A question that intrigued the Another for selection of the winners of progress, and those interested Cardinal was, “Is there a god?” the prizes. The Committee is should contact a Prism editor. He said that the question show­ group enters composed of three members of Supersalesman ed the confusion in our minds. the English Faculty, Professors Of course the question of God’s P h ilip Traci, Audrey Brune, and existence is no problem for the Viet conflict S. Hoffman. Work and travel at work again Cardinal, but he understands the man who is trying to find As an expected 800 demonstra­ The prizes will be announced Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No! God. tors congregate outside the Amer­ prior to the publication of the through UGEQ However, he feels it is impos­ ican Embassy this afternoon pro­ coming issue, and the winners it’s SUPERSALESMAN. Marsha, sible to avoid the idea of God testing American blindness to the will be given their awards at The UGEQ travel bureau is to be precise. because it is a fact. “The prob­ the Awards Banquet on March now offering opportunities for Geneva Accord, another group of “Why”, you ask, “does the lem of God is the problem of students will meet at Loyola. 10. The decisions of the judges summer travel and employment Cool Kid deserve such a distin­ M an.” They are the newly-formed are final. overseas. Job opportunities exist in guished title?” Canadian Committee of Students “We have given the judges eastern and western Europe, “Because”, we reply7, “she Supporting United States Policy in Pelletier full reign on this, and they’ve the Middle East and Africa on a sold 500 GO GEORGIANS GO Viet Nam, and will be conducting notified us that if they feel an voluntary basis. All room and buttons and 44 garnet and gold a teach-in rather than a counter awai'd should not be given in board expenses are free for the scarves within one day and a demonstration. either of the two areas, their student. half.” Quebec fills Dr. Habib, Chairman of the decision binds us,” said M ichael Trips are planned in eastern Upon closer investigation, Political Science Department at N em iroff, Editor of Prism, on and western Europe, Asia. Is­ Loyola, and Father McDonnougli, Monday. however, it is easily revealed rael, Japan and North America. that we of the Georgian have federal void Associate Dean of Science, will “In such a case, the prize will All tours begin from Brussels made a grave mistake. Marsha address the gathering. The meet be withheld,” Mr. Nemiroff will take place from 1 to 2 p.m. or Paris, depending on the des­ did not accomplish the super OTTAWA (CUP) — Liberal went on to say. in the main auditorium of Loyola, tination, except for those in sales job on her lonesome. MP Gerard Pelletier told the Quebec, Canada and the United under the church. The prizes, named the Prism She stated that she w7ould like Canadian University Liberal Literary Awards, are being ini­ In addition, a telegram will be States. to thank the following people Federation Feb. 13 that Ottawa tiated by the magazine to stim­ Excursions commencing in sent to Prime Minister Pearson who worked on behalf of the was to blame for the incursions ulate interest in student literary Europe do not provide transpor­ advising him of the group’s dis­ Booster Club on this cause — of Quebec into foreign policy. efforts. tation to the starting point. approval of the actions and opin­ Doug Jones, Nancy Macdonald, The question of cultural con­ Because of the time required Students must separately ar­ ions of the demonstrators. Arlene Nathan, Alan Schwartz, tacts with France had not been to publish the review, the dead­ range their transportation for The program will continue next Sue Katkin. and Jane Richard­ raised in federal campaigns week as the demonstration moves line for submissions has been Europe. son. updated from Friday, March 1. There is. however, one char­ within living memory, he said. to Ottawa. Speakers are planned to W ednesday. F ebruary 23. tered flight leaving Montreal for Watch for two moi'e projects Federal politicians left a void for Thursday and Friday as the “It’s unfortunate that we had Paris June 6. The cost is $280 coming up soon. The first is a which was filled by the provin­ anti-American demonstration con­ to change the deadline, but our return and students will return petition for a football team and cial government. tinues in the capitol. publisher informed us of his to Montreal September 1. the second a name for the Geor­ “Speaking as a Quebecer, I All students agreeing with the own problems, and we have to All interested students may gian sports squads. would say that we are becom­ Committee’s stand are invited to abide by what he says,” said contact the External Vice-Presi­ Incidentally, if you missed the ing tired of having the tables attend the Loyola gathering to­ Mr. Nemiroff. dent or leave their name and first time around, 250 more but­ turned on us when we are told day7, as well as those later in Derek Bennett, Executive Ed­ telephone number with the stu­ tons and 100 more scarves will we are opting out of every­ the week to express their con­ itor of Prism, interjected that dent receptionist. be on sale before the next game. thing.” cerns. THE GEORGIAN — February 18, 1966 American subsidiary corporations were sharing an ever larger portion portion larger ever an sharing were corporations view the subsidiary for American recognition demanding Canadians French with began quarter. another from them by m any as yokel-nationalism and, especially in academ ic circles, circles, ic academ in especially and, English in yokel-nationalism back as issue the nationalism any m many brought by then for Diefenbaker more. view. Quebec of once in But from sink revolution eclipse to course. stage-centre quiet seemed to of the partial issue and the and Canada War, Confederation, World rise Second since The the after as existed years has sovereignty inology, country’s this view society. to tend American and States United the with tive tarif that sheltered an east-west export-based economy to to become economy com­ has elite industrial export-based corporate Canadian Canadian east-west central the the that an for argues arket m Grant sheltered But internal plex. that an provide tarif tive the contin­ sees of ent He 1940. instrum the since as Howe apace D. C. proceeding especially the intrusion. and been of ental depicted party has head has 47, Liberal States Grant, University United aster George cM M over. at ost alm religion of is ent day departm Canada’s the ast.” that p lieves their with conflict in now went warheads government nuclear Diefenbaker’s regarding John 1963 In Minister missies. e that whether Prim Bomarc our wonder obvious to for Conservative began We increasingly Canada’s economy. was our of It sector country. in strategic this the of Canadians overtake English with to ended it began nationhood. ; own “nation” noticed their a on to about scarcely doubt belonged descending they they was that soli­ that that two invasion The other political 1960's. each and early with the cultural of busy so debate economic, e the becam English-French to tudes no the decades. ability up knew post-war usual take that two their first society With the passe. away cosmopolitan somehow a yawn of was art p Nationalism were they frontiers. that believed emd o teghn h tnec twr continentalism. toward tendency the strengthen to seemed North all-inclusive great, a of ties way closer the seek in stands they — continentalists valid that The and The nuisance distinct is continentalists. a the independence. society and Canadian Canadian nationalists that the favor believe between line nationalists the drawing was whether a “spirit of Canadianism or continentalism shall prevail prevail shall continentalism would or elec­ the he During said Canadianism of he breath.” “spirit a utmost Liberals; raged my whether the with that of was fought treason battles Macdonald scheme A. veiled hard 1891 John In Union” the “this ago. mind oppose to century “Continental a nationalism. half brings its the over all rant G issue lost this on has Canada, it of that enemies American the with to intertwined so pire’s em the become benefits, will culture enormous Its reap ay nation. m a belongs.” policies be it not such which will by it produced but society The Nation. a for ent Lam his in new and classical both s term in issues are who to offence ancestry without British of past those to British or a of ancestry print im non-British clear a of the those bearing Nation, establishment. continental a of onslaught the before down to managed universities the convention, with sophistication confuse aain needne s eunn t te fore. the to returning national­ is the is Canadian independence country re-examine this to Canadian in year the be corporations ay m this ism. subsidiary that sign U.S. for latest guidelines ton subsidiary that if Washington continues to pursue its guidelines guidelines its pursue own.” to our soul continues our call Washington couldn’t if “we that policy faced. be subsidiary must independence of issue the uh ni, ed f h sca sine eat n tl hs listeners: his told ent departm science social the of head Innis, Hugh p o e Nrh mrcn ic. e coe rl i te aain re­ Canadian the is role “grown chosen has Her To­ feel­ says bitch. daughter” Night national of American Saturday North puberty-conscious in reservoir a be the writing to “well-groomed, up Arthur become a from have Harold view. ronto, country rant’s G the in of ing, areas rural won.) (He campaign society. the continent.” of this plant” of issue half central the northern the that on declared Borden 1911, of tion Canada. English in nationalism new the of genesis the seen has present China. and Cuba with trade to itted perm be would Canada sovereign is beginning to make itself felt. Those close to Canada’s past and and past Canada’s to close Those felt. itself make to beginning is between the continentalists and the nationalists has come to the the to come has nationalists the and continentalists the between etoit o te e Yr office.’’ York New the for ceptionist new a be should result The . . . is it what decide to have will Canada sciousness is reflected in a statem ent by an executive of a large U.S. U.S. large a of executive an by ent statem that a in clear becoming reflected is are sciousness society new a toward groping are who those ay ifrn pout, n to e uis f ah rdc t be to product each of units few too whole and a alone. as Canada products, America than tfnit different North that economic many ent viable statem more recent a a be ade would m ent parliam subject, the on debate Canada.’’ a in Institute, Polytechnical Ryerson At campus. Canada—wide issue In choosing the term “continentalism” as an epithet for the the for epithet an as “continentalism” term the choosing In . . . integration was Howe the under policy into Liberal “The integration states: He economic Canadian that be­ believes who man rant a G is nationalism new the of dean the ironically But and ent epartm D Senate U.S. the between words angry came Then to first the was community intellectual the portant, im Equally off brushed was phenomenon Diefenbaker the enough, oddly But Gradually during the glamorous Kennedy years a general unease unease general a years Kennedy glamorous the during Gradually long had Intellectuals this. in involved factors several ere w There - term simplified er rath in expressed Canadians, between gulf This The English-French debate had a rath er ironic conclusion. It It conclusion. ironic er rath a had debate English-French The In m any parts of the country debates, teach-ins and articles are are of articles issue and the teach-ins media, debates, ass m country the the of in parts and any m In puses cam the on Both This process has progressed to the point that the sm all towns and and towns all sm the that point the to progressed has process This protec­ a in focus its found once nationalism Canadian Classical “English says: University the McGill to of government Horowitz Gad Conservative the of Professor fall the from period The h som ht a be beig n eet ek aot Washing­ about weeks recent in brewing been has that storm The G rant considers that Canada has become increasingly a “branch- “branch- a increasingly become has Canada that considers rant G But there is evidence that, in the cities too, the new nationalism nationalism new the too, cities the in that, evidence is there But This year, around the focus of Lament for a Nation, the battle battle the Nation, a for Lament of focus con­ the public around the year, This pervading is question the which to extent The The Liberal Prim e M inister of M cM aster University’s debating debating University’s aster cM M of inister M e Prim Liberal The “You are being taxed for patriotism . Our industries have too too have industries Our . patriotism for taxed being save to are “You week a Bar Hershey one spend would Canadian “No Nationalism o Cnda Unvriy Press niversity U Canadian For y I LAXER JIM By Both Conservative and New Democrats are seeking an alliance with with alliance way. an under seeking be to are Quebec. appears in Democrats lines New nationalists and continentalist the Conservative versus Both Canadian along A candidate, some noble lord, lord, noble some candidate, A lass editorial certain A from students and alignment, new the for other. the catalyst a as role crucial a nationalism. Canadian with agri­ daringly of flirting inister is m er Years: state, form Hundred nation Hamilton Next Alvin “The with discuss to 19 Survive?” - 18 arch Canada M speaker. Can and 26 - guest 25 a Feb. as rant G with 19 Feb. Arts students have not submitted submitted not have students Arts Despite given. be would tension urther­ F stated. clearly was line a shriek, or screech or amidst rave or not Rant Georgians You point six in appeared week Each mania. Foomfah a had Who Foomfahrania in lived There or side one of behalf on lists the to flock likely will coast to coast speaker. a as on culture held be to Sovereign or Satellite be Canada: to have subject don’t the We on “ teach-in a experimental. but slow, Society’.” cautious, reat is ‘G so-called personality the with it said. blend he and pot inefficiency,” to incentive an only won’t be picked up by the operating grant, is not not is grant, operating the by up picked be won’t allowed because a group of Fine Fine of entries. been group a has ex­ because extension no an allowed this that of prior all stating Georgian in close the the carried of to was issue warning the a dead­ more, the and competition th§ ex­ for their for committee flag the Madam, ear D the of “Foomfah be ay m You weak, be nor humble, not be Foomfah So the join wit him pithy let or Had success great Whose ago time a upon Once brakes.” no and gas all are and. Plan Pension Canada the as much as cost Tarifs economic. cost of the university. The national average is 23.5%. is average national The university. intensity the of cost mounting have months. with twelve students past years, which the for against during fighting obviously something been be­ which a increase, difference as expense, the fees and If tuition revenue revenue. of this student tween on source depends principal University to that than less a far received hearts. receiving requested been have has We George total $3,700,000. Sir and university of ear revenue y grant total um This inim m between expenditure. difference the up tension of the deadline. In my my given In was time deadline. ample the estimation of tension s hs ar o i Gog suet? f ore not. course Of students? George Sir to operating the fair of this cent Is per fifty paying still is student fee be could result the income, other by covered The late. of about wallet much that so in Right talking been directly. our have Very in we directly. not is student this gratefulness years entitled, were any m we for which that Considering $3,009,000. make to designed is granting grant degree in operational enrolled The easily students ent, courses. paym division day capita of per uni­ the and Quebec. grant of English-speaking operational fact province than other more the the any in by considerably to consideration versity out received into works that grant taking our George, that Sir of versity is not satisfied. Perhaps to m any, this this any, m part the to on attitude Perhaps ungrateful raised an satisfied. been present not to has s is seem George Sir versity to grant government calculated in advance as it is based on the num ber ber num the on based is it as advance in calculated y prxmaey w mlin olr. u te uni­ the But dollars. million two ately approxim by n cmeiin f hs sort, this of competition a In I would like to take issue with with issue take to like would I And don’t fool yourselves. This does affect the the affect does This yourselves. fool don’t And The university adm inistration has stated that the the that stated has inistration adm university The Government grants comprise two areas, the the areas, two comprise grants Government As almost every student knows by now, the the now, by knows student every almost As W hatever the outcome, the universities will be called upon to play play to upon called be will universities the outcome, the hatever W On the senior party level, a new drive to realign Canadian politics politics Canadian the of realign to dislike drive its new a with level, Action party Peace senior for the On Union Student the Even melting the into Canada throw “Don’t replied: Tory aster cM M A ek . Week” horde. organizing are Edmonton at Alberta of Canada’s said University the Massey at Hector Students proponent nationalist Ryerson, At In Winnipeg, the University of Manitoba will host two teach-ins teach-ins two host will Manitoba of University the Winnipeg, In clique, script Foomfahrania a deadline lag F otc ie f family. of side Foomfah, Poetic es Jam William etr t te Editor the to Letters s og s o'e p — up you're as long As e m a igr grant bigger a me get ier: hel rhner Mi Nemer f Je Gr g, o aelaop os. lo u po llaro Sake n Joh , rg e b n e re G Joel ff, ro e m e N l e a h ic M r, e n irsh K n o ld e Sh rs: rite W o f the e d ito rs a n d d o not n e c e ssa rily rep re se nt the v ie w s o f the a d m in istra tio n or or n tio istra in m d a the f o s w ie v the nt se re rep rily ssa e c e n not o d d n a rs ito d e the f o reason little see I e tim on enter winning a ad­ create an possibly have might students Arts Fine M ik e R iv a l, M e g a n W illia m s, Joh n Lynn; A ss is t a n t P hoto Editor: Ron Lem ish; Photogs: Photogs: ish; Lem Ron Editor: hoto P t n a t is ss A Lynn; n Joh s, m illia W n a g e M l, a iv R e ik M Ed So o k o o , W in s to n C h a n , Steve Livick; Features: A ss is ta n t Editor: D o n Rosenbaum ; ; Rosenbaum n o D Editor: t n ta is ss A Features: Livick; Steve , n a h C n to s in W , o o k o So Ed e Alser Art Drco: gmund Deso Cicul i : sn Bai sky. alin B Bercuson; ason J id v a D r: e g a n a M Editor; n tio s la u re irc tu C a sfe w e N szo; e D r; d n ylo u a T m ig s Z e ik M Director: t r editor, A r; hoto P liste A ie m ld; a J fe n se o R is rr o M p h o n e 849-75 15 . The a d v e rtisin g d e p a rtm e n t is located in Ro o m 29, telephone 849- ators. in 849- rd o-o tele­ C , of telephone g nd o in m is m s t r Dru 29, ffice e O v ffice d O A m o 1435 l Post Ro , ria rg e ito b d , in n E the g le in h o ild K y u b The B located y r il is a u r r a m is o M those N cash. t ss re n d a E. e cla n in a rtm a d p e K. d d sse tt e g la con re a b se t xp in s e e g o 55, R p s s n a rtisin m f e io y o o v r in Ro d a p a d o G e t n riz in e o m The The y th a u ssrs. p A e M r located fo . 15 re . Society. d a U n 849-75 a W 9091. te G n a S u e , ia n d a g o r ra w h f o p o rg e tta e G d O n t U n e t, The m en ts' rn e n v e artm o d p g e tu D S t n the de stu f o rd a o B s n tio them. stretched be accommodate should to rules they the why to however, initiative would If, enough of. possess school not do and proud our be which others design most over vantage prior to the close of the contest. contest. the of close the to prior dt ; fn; ng Eio: i Yanofky; i s er: ge a n a M ss e sin u B ; y fsk o n a Y s liu u J Editor: g in n e v E ; rfin A d r a w o H r; Edito P U C o d nt hne h rls of rules the change not any do You given for been have should after-thought extension an been gm atr t a be played. been has it after game a This change seems to have have to seems change This c Mei ckof, o yn Wayne Pavey See Gol g. rg e b ld o G Steve y, e v a P e n y a W Lynn, n Joh ff, o k ic in e M ic V h Georgi s t i l onomous paper ihed by te blc ­ lica ub P the y b d e lish b u p r e p a sp w e n s u o m o n to u a lly ria ito d e n a is n ia g r o e G The si ior . . r dito E t n a t is ss A A ss is t a n t N e w s Editors: Fra n k B ra yto n ; N e w s: S h e rry Ru b in stein , H a rv e y Oberfeld, Oberfeld, y e rv a H , stein in b Ru rry e h S s: w e N ; n yto ra B k n Fra Editors: s w e N t n a t is ss A N e w s Editor, Ste p h e n N e w m a n ; Fe atu res Editor, D e rek Bennett; Sp orts Editor, Editor, orts Sp Bennett; rek e D Editor, res atu Fe ; n a m w e N n e h p Ste Editor, s w e N f -n- ef . . . . f ie h -C r-in ifo d E mmdae cin e required. be action mediate im ugt s o paig ball. playing not is budget how closely this m easure affects them, and must must and them, affects easure m this closely how always be prepared to perpetrate action should should action perpetrate to prepared be always out without recourse to the amount lacking in the the in lacking us amount catch grant To the to budget. university’s its a of recourse in without announce establishing etc., to out the to required increases, prior be should decreases, government vincial will George Sir money less the them, upon fact tn f rcs W avs te a tig Te pro­ The thing. e like sam dis­ the university we the advise fee hit We it Council — bricks. week of Athletics ton this a the of earlier themselves. that the cussed for to pay ilar to programming, sim have less will the students facilities, more less the have, immense difference between extension and degree degree and extension pro­ between The fight. difference the up take immense to ready him like others courses. The longer the delay in impressing this this impressing in the delay realize the many to longer ade are m The be There courses. ust m year. our this government that him a­ vincial higher to dram it a not owe In We are subject. succeeded. this fees he on battle, Education tic of ent years. partm many courses. for status extension different government only a vincial offering have should universities we from that recognize cls tgd ma t atc aant h De­ the against attack oth m am m a pro­ staged the with Eccles George Sir of fight the to been And refuses has unique. This government is the Williams degrees. unique, to George are leading we Sir s way, program because in this In engaged are They hr i smtig ht a b dn aot it. about done be can that something is There evening students in other Canadian universities. universities. Canadian do as here other credits in extra up students picking evening erely m not are omre IV. Commerce B art Bourne, Bourne, art B The students of Sir George must also realize realize also must George Sir of students The This unexpected announcement is somewhat somewhat is announcement unexpected This K en ne th G a y e r N e w s Editor Editor s w e N r e y a G th ne en K Last year, student council president Vernon Vernon president council student year, Last Sir George has 8,000 evening students. But they they But students. evening 8,000 has George Sir J an e W illia m s M a n a g in g E dito r . M ic h a e l T a ylo r r ylo a T l e a h ic M . r dito E g in g a n a M s m illia W e an J dtra Rsac Board Research Editorial tf fr hs Issue this for Staff eatet eads H Department nai Board g agin an M ita dmntain te so­ the demonstration, Vietnam and proceeds to the American American the to proceeds and member. a is Etudiants des with along Generale Union the anti- participate will sities today’s of support in ueos te lcl groups. local other numerous today 4.30 at square Dominion at George Sir which of Quebec, du univer­ both of alliances cialist are societies student McGill nor Demonstration Anti-Vietnam liers of Independence and the the and Independence United of the liers Quebec, of Socialist arty P the party, Quebec the Communist Movement, Liberation of Voice the SUPA, Council, oslt, a te upr of support the has consulate, Association of United Ukrainian Ukrainian United Canadians. of Association Cava­ the Order, Peoples Socialist Jewish the league, orkers’ W Popular The Peoples America, the of Latin Demo­ of Friends New the young crats, the Canadian of women, League the Peace Women, Montreal the Quebec, of . G s T i i G c H ~ The demonstration, which starts starts which demonstration, The Participating will be the NDP NDP the be will Participating Although neither Sir George George Sir neither Although a ig parttaking socialists ...... tphe n a m w e N en h Step

-V'

i 1 1 1 i The Alumni: who they are, what they do 1966 18, February — GEORGIAN THE by D. JOHN LYNN more with his job, his family, and have the dual role of giving a He lost the battle when this against this type of scholarship his plans for settling down into qualified student a good job, and room was finally earmarked as here at Sir George. For years now, the Alumni has his chosen patterns. After this also improving the PG magazine. the repository for the Sir George It is in areas such as these been a dormant graduate body initial period, his thoughts This seems to be the kind of Williams University Art Collec­ that Alumni find they are be­ which accomplished very little. usually turn back to his days as action that also stimulates the tion. But though the battle had coming increasingly involved in But, within the last few years as a student, and from this thinking of the committee that is been lost, the campaign was still controversial issues, simply by this has begun to change. The comes his interest in the Univer­ presently organizing Reunion ’67, on. virtue of ’the fact that they are reason — members. sity Association of Alumni. a giant get-together of Alumni He talked, and talked some interested in the many facets of The alumni started off with its At Sir George, some Alumni in celebration of the 30th Anni­ more, and only after the plan­ undergraduate involvement. first members, the two who are becoming involved even versary of the Association of ners got the message that he was One prominent Alumnis of my graduated in the “Guinea Pig” earlier, and it seems to be this Alumni founding. To be held in not going to go away, they gave aquaintance, who seems to echo class in the fall of 1936. At pre­ ‘young blood’ that is putting some April of 1967, the committee, him his room — or rather, one the attitude of many of his fel­ sent the Association is composed vitality 'into the organization at jointly chaired by Rip Jonas and wall of one room — the mixed lows, asks great questions about of about 6,800 members out of a Sir George. Charlie Nichols, is planning for lounge on the Hall Building’s the ‘new morality’ of the pre­ potential 8,000 grads, spread big things because of the tie-in fourth floor. Here, Dave visua­ sent-day undergrad. They want throughout Canada, the United Director of Alumni John Fer- with the opening of Expo in the lizes a history, in pictures, re­ to know about the daily and the States, and abroad. gusson (BA ’50) reports that he is same month. cords, and displays, or people, future aspirations of Georgians, contacted daily by grads who In talking about ambitious events, programs, and institu­ and at times he seems to give The major part of this group want to participate in Sir George schemes, one individual who tions that make up the past of off the idea that the undergrad have graduated within the past life in some way — financially, needs mention is Dave Baxter, Sir George Williams University. of today is somewhat “different” ten years, and due to a pheno­ professionally, or time-wise. menon of alumni participation This, of course, requires a good from those he consorted with in One such individual who really these people are only now be- deal of work, preparation, and ‘his’ day. took the bull by the horns is Dan money. This last will come from Presley, (BA ’56), an Executive the Grad Class ’66 surplus with with Avis (We Try H arder) of the balance being picked by the Canada Ltd. After serving on the Association of Alumni. Board of Governors of the Alumni for a few years, he took over as This is seen as another giant publishing chairman of the Post step toward a greater involve­ Grad, the Quarterly magazine ment between the Alumni and the of the Association of Alumni. He Undergraduate. Nick Gryson, very quickly spruced it up from Chairman of the Board of Direc­ a ragged and financially limp tors of the Association of Alumni am ateur effort into a no-non- is anxious to establish these links, sense, eye-appealing and finan­ and wholly endorses the view of cially sound publication. Director John Ferguson that the Alumni’s major role is to “sup­ Said Chairman Presley, “We port the University in all of its Kep. Dave Baxter saw that there were four things An Alumni Room . . . facets, particularly financial”. to do — Cut down the ad con­ Publisher Dan Presley Here, ‘University’ is used in its ginning to take a vital interest in tent, cut advertising costs, pare . . . so lets get bn with it! comprehensive sense, including printing expenses, and boost the Chairman Nick Gryson their University. According to a not only the institution itself, but There’s room for improvement... survey made by the Princeton quality of the conent of the m aga­ (Arts IV), Representative from all of the institution’s component Alumni a few years ago, a gra­ zine” . the Grad Class ’65 to the Associa­ parts — student, professor, ad­ But at the same time, many duate does not ordinarily take an Reasoning that PG need not tion of Alumni. His is the epic ministration. grads wonder why we don’t raise active interest in his University be a financial burden on the tale of a battle towards a for­ As a result of this kind of a bit of ‘cane’ right here in our until after about fifteen years out Association, he put the publica­ midable goal, armed simply with orientation, the Alumni have in own back yard, Sir George. It of the campus setting. tion in the black by effecting new an idea. the past few years. initiated its is felt by some that there is a During this time he is occupied advertising policies and by Early in 1965, Dave conceived two major undergraduate pro­ lot to be done particularly in switching the printing from of the idea of an Alumni Room, a grams -— Student Aid and Stu­ terms of undergrad-administra- letterpress to the less expensive room which would, as Dave put dent Assistance. As the names tion relationships. Alumni are offset method. it, “record the history of Sir imply, the first is financial aid, aware of what is commonly The fourth stage — boost the George Williams University in a and the other is assistance, which termed ‘the new student revolt’, YOUR RED CROSS content of the magazine — is to documentary and pictorial form’’. might involve professional help which manifests itself particu­ be resolved by the recent an­ With this basic idea in mind, by Alumni to individual under­ larly on campuses south of the nouncement that PG will hire an Dave started talking to the plan­ graduates or undergraduate border, and they try to relate + THANKS YOU undergraduate from Sir George ners of the HF Hall Building. groups. the same kinds of total student to act as Managing Editor of the And talking, and talking. And These programs are delibera­ body aspirations to their old mi­ publication, and will thus be able talking. At first he was after the tely unstructured, notes Direc­ lieu — Sir George. to devote more time and thought VIP room, a room for visiting tor Fergusson, so that they can Perhaps because of the nature FOR YOUR HELP to this side of the operation. It dignitaries located on the first be readily adapted to fit the par­ of the university — perhaps be­ is a salaried position, and will floor. ticular needs of the individual. cause of the political climate There is overwhelming support which is oftentimes concerned for this kind of service to the with other isues -— this spirit of University Community on the constructive rebellion is missing part of Alumni, because it gives here. Our Alumni want to know them an opportunity to directly why. involve themselves in student Are we going to tell them? life. Are we going to give them an Whatever became of: Relations between the Student opportunity to ask us? What do Undergraduate Society and the we do, and why do we do it? Whenever conversation on the campus Alumni are decidedly ‘cool’. This These are all questions that Nero C. Caesar, turns to music, someone is sure to mention seems to be the result of a long beg answers. Both Alumni and the name of Nero Claudius — the man history of lack of understanding undergrad is asking essentially C L A S S O F ’57? with the golden lyre. No other virtuoso between these two bodies, and an the same kind of question, and perhaps we both need to contri­ on this difficult instrument has ever come extended period of positive think­ bute toward answering them. close to the renown achieved by this boy ing seems to be needed in order to adjust this unfortunate state But one thing is for sure — we from Antium. In his formative college both have common interests in years, Nero was something of a tradi­ of affairs. At the present time, the Alumni the solutions to common ques­ tionalist, but at his apex he came very provides representatives on two tions. Both groups should thus close to what moderns call “Le Jazz Sir George committees — the move closer together to find Hot”. Those of his contemporaries and Bqard of Governors, and the these answers. relations who survived the era he domi­ Athletics Council. In recent years nated — and they are regrettably few — the door seems to be opening in recall that in his final phase he was several areas which will permit More money . . . strangely preoccupied with torch songs. more cogestion of this nature, (Continued from page 1) His career reached its peak in Rome in particularly with student repre­ school above and beyond the re­ a blazing performance of his famous lyre sentatives, because of the reali­ venues from tuition fees. solo against a trumpet obligato by a zation on the part of the admini­ Despite this the university has group of cats known as the Praetorian stration that all sectors of the been forced to operate both divi­ Guardsmen. Rome was never the same University have valid contribu­ sions on grants intended exclu­ tions to make toward its growth thereafter. sively for the day students. ■r and development. The spokesman discounted At the undergraduate level, in­ the governments contention dividual grads have taken an in­ that the courses offered at night M S £ £ S r o S / Rome wasn’t rebuilt in a day. Safe, steady terest in several areas — not­ involve the used of facilities © O © saving at the B of M is the surest way to ably the Annual Sir George De­ which would not otherwise be build your finances. Open your B of M bating Tournament and the used during that period; the Georgian, where Fred Kerner, an Savings Account today. only expense, therefore, being early editor of the newspaper, payment of professors. annually presents achievement The university, on the other aw ards. hand, argues that large sums of B a n k o r M o n t r e a l The Alumni as a group have money are spent on increased assiduously avoided areas of maintenance of equipment and great controversy, but one which facilities as well as the depre­ they have been of necessity be­ ciation of facilities which re­ THE BANK THAT VALUES STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS come involved in has been the ceive extra wear. ui-es whole question of Sports Schol­ The spokesman did say, how­ arships. Though the parent body Drummond and St. Catherine Sts. Branch: ever, that on the basis of the at Sir George has never had government’s increased alloca­ GEOFFERY FARIRELL, Manager protracted discussion on this R. S. GAMMON-C. W. DEAN, Assistant M anagers tion to adult education, it ap­ question, When it was raised at pears likely that grants will be There are 82 B of M BRANCHES in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you. a recent Athletics Council meet­ awarded to thft evening univer­ ing, the Alumni reps spoke out sity within two/years. THE GEORGIAN — February 18, 1966 from th e w alls to grab and and grab to erge em alls w hands e th shape; from changes about th e sexual hallucinations film hallucinations a the is sexual in e th dead epulsion” “R about lies an m bathtub. a olest: m m anicurist in a beauty shop, id­ shop, m rich by beauty ostly a m ­ atten in e frequented th anicurist m loathes both who and arol, C girl, desires young a of in o Mn Se rs s a as orks w She Men. of tions rw no rtc eul fantas­ sexual s erotic daydream into er H grow women. dle-aged a trip, Carol, left alone, begins begins insanity. alone, into left the slide Carol, to hen W trip, a lover. r’s siste older sister and boyfriend go away on on away go boyfriend her and of age sister im e th by haunted ies, Polanski (who m ade “K nife in in nife “K ade m an Rom (who — irector d Polanski Polish young characters. T hough C atherine atherine C his hough ith T w enough characters. concerned ot n photographed and ) ater” W e th skillful direction, a m an’s razor, razor, an’s m a direction, though, r, skillful terro er H person. a insanity. as r e h believable across comes articularly p never arol C and technique too ith little w a be deeply. to s a very concerned seem ­ is disturb rip g Polanski to It and anages m ). intense ight” N “A shot endously Day's (who trem aylor T ard H ilbert G by the Polanski's nder U explain to enough. t real p is attem no is here T superbly, her plays ) herbourg” C never it yet and , film ping jects of horror. U nfortunately, nfortunately, U horror. of jects an undershirt, th e figures on on figures e th undershirt, an de Parapluies “Les (of Deneuve d no rtsu, cig ob­ ocking m the grotesque, into ed th e intellect. Does it have some some have it Does intellect. e th infatuation this in lost often too flashes of style th at will delight delight will at th style of flashes one does som ething. I just do do just I all.” t’s a ething. th som it, does critics— e Polan­ th one to Says at th leave “I eaning”? m ski: er n “in is it hile W picture. fascinating bizarre. the ith w ts her o t ko wy o e­ som why know to job eir th it’s shows it pulse e nerves, th the quicken wrack to and designed An An nr Booia Materials Biological Andre m ens. F ro gs, b u llfro g s , d o g -fish e s, s, e etc. -fish g o d cats, , s g rats, students. llfro u b ite y h g w lo io b gs, ro F necturus, ens. m vi es ved zool cal peci­ c e sp l a ic g lo o o z d e rv se re p d n a g in iv L “ R epulsion” was m ade by a a by ade m was epulsion” R “ Reuso” s eetees a nevertheless is epulsion” “R y O N OL KI SK N LA PO AN ROM By ainls, agae n Rlgo i Fec Canada French in Religion and Language Nationalism, ­ rm sfo tran are antle-piece m characters in repulsion are are repulsion in characters AN EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED AN RNH ANADA SUIS PROGRAMME STUDIES A D A N CA FRENCH R RI OT LZ O TH RO D R A H IC R DR. nur 849-4914Inquire ELECTRIC BASS BASS ELECTRIC ody Fbur 2, 8 Mrh , 4 2, 8 :0 P.M. 4:00 — 28 21, 14, 1, March 28, 21, February Monday, apartment LO CAL GROUP GROUP CAL LO WELL KNO W N N W KNO WELL hn: 526-2277 Phone: nt 488-4747 t n e tm in o p p A y B PRESCRIBED A N D FITTED FITTED D N A PRESCRIBED WANTED: REPULSION 27 en Rd., y r a M ueen Q 5257 onr eai Blvd. Decarie Corner NQUI ES I TED E IT V IN S IE IR U Q IN CONTACT LENSES LENSES CONTACT PLAYER y Exami i s n tio a in m a x E Eyo om 6 Sehn ecc Bidn, Gil University ill cG M Building, Leacock Stephen 26, Room OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST ases Fitted s sse la G O ROSENBAUM DON (Evenings) o a for ut 2 Suite H 4 CLOCK LCUE FR 1966 FOR LECTURES K C O L 'C O 4 THE I LLI VE IY SITY ER IV N U S M IA L IL W E G R O E G SIR

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BY rin e D eneuve’s rejected suitor suitor rejected eneuve’s D e rin n Reuso” Rmn olan­ P Roman epulsion”, “R in ski's B ritish film now playing playing now film ritish B ski's t h Ket heatre. T ent K the at th e F estival w ith its production production its ith w estival F e th were plays Toronto. one-act Poly- in of te stitu series Ryerson In A at technical d n ke a e e w ram D niversity U Jan in e M anatis of the “Studio” “Studio” the by of Toronto. anatis in M e in adjudicated Jan sities, com petition took place place took petition com rection. The sensi­ The very a rection. play been have poetic Jack could by odern, m arise,” M “Goodbye of univer­ eleven by presented o ie Thi vie wee ti ­ strid ere w voices heir T life. to production any or symbolic set e th of use little adford R ing di­ Joanne and etter b D’Avignon ith w production very tive a was This . Cunningham sentenious and banal tone to to tone banal a and giving confusing inflection sentenious ith w ineffective, e volum and unrelated t and en echnical m stylized, reality. a cold, be to ith w was hat w contact Thus, ak­ m stage available on lessly aim moved M anatis felt th a t D ’Avignon ’Avignon D t a th However, felt script. anatis M the talent, but th eirs was “ability “ability some was eirs th exhibited but adford R talent, and ssd” is nts u med sum anatis M Miss isused.” m ohn Frsr tr a Cathe­ C as stars raser F n h Jo S ir George W illiams opened opened illiams W George ir S anadian C the ’66, Festival 'PEOPLE LIKE GOOD MUSIC GOOD LIKE 'PEOPLE o rn yu l te es we i hpes where - happens it when - news the all you bring to t apn ! happens it obns ih h Mta Bodatn System Broadcasting Mutual the with combines B M F C OTNNA BEKAT TIME BREAKFAST CONTINENTAL AM - A.M. 9 - A.M. 5 actors, O. SAT. - MON. Festival L D U C H GOOD MUSI STATION IC S U M D O O G THE became became League League

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ON in teg rated production. F or th e e th or F production. rated teg in reo f vmet n im­ and ent ovem was m of level acting freedom the high rt a p ost m and director, best tion, “well product a was it saying by ne fc t t aim eult­ resu ­ com­ Nazism narrow at th play simple, fact the inded this m on ented anatis m M Miss well- and eir colorful, th Gobbledygook,” bitious, ith w am an “Goebbels’ niversity U play arleton C original play this on ents m com r e h up strongly rejected this com m ent ent m ject. com this rejected strongly to according However, agination. incorrectly.” done at ta a a tlzd is­ m stylized a as than as r e th played in ra was a erican m A randm rannie G G .” “The of ream D for lbee’s A ard Ryerson Edw portrayal of Cook er h ianne D to irresponsible and false She a as perversion. sexual from ed hs ly a eclet How­ for excellent. casting was e th woman. play old whole this any the lady of On old vital conception and eccentric an ever, th e higher points points higher e th ever, ee fly xlie leaving exploited fully never 1410 . dmet bu a eiu sub­ serious a about ent I.dem be featu red in th e Annual Annual e Jazz th e in th red featu be Jazz C oncert sponsored by by sponsored oncert C Jazz G eorge on Friday, F ebruary ebruary F Friday, on eorge G h a rs or et produc­ best r fo ards aw The 25, a t 8:00 p.m. at th e Revue Revue e th at p.m. 8:00 t a 25, vue T heatre, located a t 1858 1858 t a located an heatre, T Trio r e fo vue th of recorded album ing be up-com to uled heatre. T The best actress aw ard w ent ent w ard aw actress best The w est of G uy S treet on th e e th on treet S uy G of est w n lse eod. h Re­ R The Records. Elysee on St. Luc S treet (two blocks blocks (two urnside B treet S Luc St. in, s cutcly condu­ recording. live to acqustically cive is tion), LeDuc on the piano, Em ille ille Em piano, the Normand on LeDuc ce Dnt o bass. on Donato ichel M $1.25 and go on sale today today sale on go and $1.25 m eetings (every W ednesday ednesday W (every even­ e th eetings m in A-225 Receptionary, t Room en d tu in S the at he lb eetings). m club e th ings. and a t all Jazz Society Society Jazz all t a and ings. everyone is invited to attend attend to — 328 invited is Room in everyone p.m. 1:00 at A p p ly in writing, stating any any stating writing, in ly p p A n dt o yu availability your of date and previous working experience experience working previous AN STUDENT N IA D A N A C The P ie rre LeD uc Trio will will Trio uc LeD rre ie P The IRE LEDUC PIERRE e efr ne s sched­ Is ance perform he T The Trio is composed of of composed is Trio The Tickets for the concert are are concert the for Tickets N CONCERT IN w ith an accom panying panying accom an ith w AT IE AND TIME PART one lie P.

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______he ly s sel f o e­ som of shell pleted. com a be to as thing play e th U niversity received the best best the received niversity U have its stage premiere on Monday, February 21st in Birk’s in 21st February Monday, on premiere stage its have al t :5 .. diso i lO^-. is Admission p.m. 1:15 at Hall native direction. The acting was was acting agi­ im The excellent direction. its native for ended m e th of of depiction portrayal tive this stylized Again, a ande” B not eckett. B erniere was D uel Sam “La by in rapp G actor w a s noted fo r th e excellent excellent e th r fo noted s a w cisa. h fr r a com­ was oronto’s by er T form The of iger,” T Scliisgal. niversity U “The and were age. sensi­ of a r e th qualities ra t u b man, old an cig blt o is w char­ two its of play ability r tte la acting The theatreical. and o f acting m aturity w hich they they hich w aturity m acting f o good, Simpson, F. N. by Hole,” “The which ent. real ovem m a relaxed exhibited native Both acters. from rsne go vie ad magi­ im and voices good presence, S trindberg, and found it was was it by found er,” g and tran S pre­ “The com trindberg, S to undertook difficult suffered therefore inter, P ait­ W arold b H Dum by “The r,” e play cGill’s M T eachers College pulled out of of out Josephs pulled St. College supply. eachers T deal not handle. great could a could ands dem they play This than ore m Marionopolis hend. P riestly. T his play play his T riestly. P ha tlzd hrce i er e­ re rp te in character stylized an th play, old creaky a antiquity Benson, was th e U niversity of of niversity U e th “The by was play, Rope,” Benson, original other unners G An tation. individuality express r to o life freedom any B. little J. by actors n,” Crow and Rose “The sity of N ew foundland presented presented foundland e ew N h t of ediocre m a sity to only was It contribution Festival. uelph’s G n” y . . aln. Al­ disliked Carlind. J. adjudicator the L. production, though by an,” M Festival final the t or en a etne char- extended an being Old r fo irty D it “The called play a rdcin Me ra Univer­ U orial em M production. Raym ond Bouchard of Laval Laval of Bouchard ond Raym Among th e best productions productions best e th Among Finally th ere w ere th e plays plays e th ere w ere th Finally Hall on F riday at 8:30. The program includes works by Bach, Bach, by works includes program The 8:30. at riday F on Hall Marie. Ville Cinema the at : Capitol. the farce” at Bond: es Jam ican h do fr $1.00. for door the Beethoven, Bartok and Liszt. Student tickets are available at at available are tickets Student Liszt. and Bartok Beethoven, p.m. The L-Shaped Room (Brian Forbes, England. 1964). Single Single 1964). England. Forbes, (Brian Room L-Shaped The disos il e vial a te or o 250. for door the at available be will admissions Proceeds to facilities in the new H. F. Hall Theatre Hall F. H. new the in facilities to Proceeds enr B Chns ny ly “h Nw tp” will Step,” New “The play, only Cohen’s B. Leonard Love In 4 Dimensions, billed as a “modern, sophisticated sophisticated “modern, a as billed Dimensions, 4 In Love u Mn ln wt Jme Cbr a feweln, Amer­ freewheeling, as Coburn es Jam with Flint Man Our Pianist Gyorgy Sebok will be featured in recital at Birks Birks at recital in featured be will Sebok Gyorgy Pianist o Dln s oig Sna, o h Pae e At. 8:30 Arts. des Place the to Sunday, coming, is Dylan Boy Bishops presentation of of presentation Bishops This Sunday at 7:00, the Georgian Film Society will present present will Society Film Georgian the 7:00, at Sunday This being disjointed and and disjointed being characterization sound sound characterization aw ard fo r his role of of role his r fo ard aw TDNS NEGAUT SOCIETY UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS H CLUA CMITE F THE OF COMMITTEE CULTURAL THE OIG EVENTS COMING didn’t fare so well. well. so fare didn’t Nw Step 'New / / ERAY 1t 2r, 24th 23rd, 21st, FEBRUARY - 1 -l « 1 v-v n 1 IKS AL T :5 p.m. 1:15 AT HALL BIRK'S H NW STEP NEW THE H SAE PREMIERE STAGE THE f enr B Cohen's B. Leonard of gave College Murray Murray DISO: 10* ADMISSION: Eugene Eugene rul Presents Proudly IM SOCIETY FILM inner inner THEATRES the the MUSIC Leonard Cohen’s “New “New Cohen’s Leonard ” a pbihd n 94 n vol­ a in 1964 in published was physical beauty” . Cohen is a a is the Cohen autlior-poet, having concern . Canadian beauty” well-known to said physical , Hitler” is for “Flowers and called ume McGill will portray “M ary” ary” “M Red the from also portray Racicot, C. Radio will . J and Theatre McGill Paula Shoestring and on Collector, the of art p Villeneuve Romance of role lead “Spicebox his called poetry Among of lection country. the across “trium ph of spiritual beauty over over beauty spiritual of ph “trium Sperdakos, who has acted both both acted the has plays who Pepper Sperdakos, Judy Produc­ fair.” White’s and the Red The played in who Todds, am P by . Game” autobio­ Favorite an and “The , ” arth col­ E graphy, a the is of works published other y ihr Bakirt Chair­ Blackliurst, Richard by role the takes arry. H of Revue, White and stage. on for time produced first be the and will Theatre, Monday, on Shoestring on duced in f Hr A i, hi Af­ Their air, F A “Here of tion a o te utrl far Com­ Affairs Cultural the of man pro­ last was Step” New “The Deidre Jones, Assistant Stage Stage Assistant Manager, Jones, Stage Deidre Merovitz. comprised Alan McGill. is staff Radio on Di­ Direc­ technical a and ram Gollin, The D of urray George, M tor by Sir rected at mittee M anager, and with David Smith Smith David with and with anager, M Georgians of completely peated on Wednesday 23rd, and and 23rd, Wednesday on peated designing sound. and Abugov lighting executing and Bernie and lighting illustrating the change change the illustrating lighting vided a healthy stim ulus and and ulus stim healthy a vided scene take place from late late from place one an take having by aintained m effect scene it interesting acter-sketch, place. at and time February, e sam of the 24tli Thursday, c cntutv lann ex­ learning constructive uch m of tim e ,a really rem arkable arkable rem really the ,a and effect. e tim sunset, of to afternoon who simply contributed as as contributed who those and simply those spectators. for who participated both actively perience i The part of “Diane” is played played is “Diane” of part The 1 1 . H *11 1 1 * H .. _ 1 n 1 m / z The “New Step” is produced produced is Step” “New The Te e Se” il e re­ be will Step” New “The h Fsia i te n pro­ end the in Festival The Premiere lectured OEAY HUNTER ROSEMARY

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\ Defeat Norwich J V cagers 1966 18, February — GEORGIAN THE OSLAA Championships win again The Junior Georgians stretched their winning streak Next Stop For Swimmers in CIBL action to five in a row Wednesday night when they came from behind to beat St. Joseph’s Teachers College Last weekend the Georgians trounced their American opponents, Norwich by a score of 63-50. University by a score of 70-25. This leaves the Georgians with Winners in nine of the eleven events, the Georgian Swimmers displayed the one game left to complete their style that will carry them into the OSLAA championships this coming Saturday. GEORGETTES WIN schedule. They are up against Will the Georgians make it 4 in a row? Winners in the past three years, Coach Sir George Williams Univer­ McGill again next Wednesday Insleay feels that this year’s squad should do much better than previous teams. In fact, evening, for their final league sity defeated Macdonald College it has been rumoured that the ’65-’66 team is one of high national calibre. game. 28-16 Tuesday night in Women’s An indication of this ability aiso f0Und in the second place or second in these champion­ Open Basketball League action. CMR, currently in second place, was reflected in last Saturday’s showing of MacMillan, Page, ships, or bettering last years will likely challenge Sir George Mary Chant and Judy Olmstead performance. Dual wins by Leo­ Rath, Messner, Threadgold and fifth place CIAU times will fly for the championship, which will nard Chase in the 200 I.M. and Holden. to Vancouver for the Candian had 12 and 11 points respec­ be decided after the McGill game. the 200 breast, and by Marshall finals on March 4 and 5. tively for the winners, Sharon Hopkins in the 200 Fly and the Winners also of the two sche­ Top scorers for Sir George in duled relays, the 400 free and Mayhew was high scorer for 500 Free was supplemented by Last year Sir George placed St. Joe’s contest were Pierre from B.E. Games veteran Brian the 400 med., The Georgians third in the overall collegiate Macdonald with nine. Carpentier and Doug King with Gil, first in the 100 Free and (rumours have it) should en­ standings, and with this year’s 15 points each. counter little difficulty at the the 200 Free, and by Niles Vi- im proved squad, who- knows OSLAA swim-offs. At next Wednesday’s McGill kander, first in the 200 back. where the Georgians will stand COLLEGE MEET game, parents and cheerleaders Strong performances were Those swimmers placing first after this year’s finals. Skiers from McGill, Loyola, will be invited to cheer the Jay University of Montreal and Vee on to a near-perfeet 7-1 lea­ SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Sir George Williams will gue record. compete in a giant slalom This week-end, the Jay Vee will J A Z Z SOCIETY event to be held tomorrow meet Champlain Junior College PRESENTS morning at Mont Habitant. in New York State at their win­ ter carnival, and Saturday they THE PIERRE LEDUC TRIO The race is scheduled to start travel to Carleton to meet the at 11 a.m. Bluebirds in a Varsity preli­ Concert minary game. HOCKEY STANDINGS AT THE THEATRE Intramural Schedule Friday, February 25 L o vo la 8:00 P.M. O tta w a KMC HOCKEY 1858 St. Luke St C a rleto n Tickets W ill Be Available Starting Friday, the 18th B ish o p ’s Saturday, F ebruary 19 — At The Student Receptionist And A-225 At Night M acd o n ald S h e rb ro o k e 49 109 Science vs. Commerce Rangers; Arts Colts vs. Commerce Grills. Tuesday, F ebruary 22 ■— Science Bombers vs Science Red Wings; Commerce Rangers vs. Arts Colts. BASKETBALL 22 St.Catherine St. E. Monday, February 21 — 4:00- 5:00 p.m. Commerce Knights vs. 6627 St. Hubert (Plaza) Bookstore Bums; 5:00-6:00 p.m. 2 stores in St. Jerome Arts/Sci. Celtics vs. Arts Lakers. FLOOR HOCKEY Tuesday, February 22 — 4:00- 5:00 p.m. Science Bruins vs. Sci/Rangers; 5:00-6.00 p.m. Commerce Leafs vs. Arts Mad­ men.

Weightlifting including: All male students who wish 2 tickets for a spectacular shqw at La Place des Arts to form a weight lifting team are invited to come to the ■ - - and 1 dinner for two at Fernand Gignac's weight room of the Y.M.C.A. y Restaurant and money for your on Tuesday and/or Thursday ^ travelling and incidental expenses. from 3:30-6:30 Feb. 22 and/or Feb. 24 respectively, or con­ tact Leonard Wolman in the Georgian office. A $50.00 gift certificate- appiicabie against tuition or any other expenses at the winner's discretion SIR GEORGE FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY DRAWING WILL BE MADE ON THESE DATES: PRESENTS S L IM L IN E CORDUROY JEANS March 4th "G am m a" how to participate {During the Variety Show) Print your name, address and phone Recording Artist number on the reveise side of the front March 18th {At noon in the Common Room) FOR SKIING, SHE-ING, panel of Player's Kings or any Player s cigarettes. You can enter often. These AFTER SKIING OR JUST SIT­ April 1st package fronts must be dropped in the TING AROUND. CHOICE OF {At noon in the Common Room) BRUCE special "Player's boxes" located in WHITE, BEIGE, BURGUNDY different areas on the campus of the OR SCRUBBED BLUE. University. BIGGEST SELECTION — Persons under 18 years of age are not MACKAY STYLES & SA V IN G S — eligible to enter this contest. SINGER SONGWRITER The GREATEST FRIDAY, FEB. 25 SELECTION OF 8:30 P.M. . LEE RIDERS . L E V I’S iL u m m i B IR K S H A L L . COWBOY KING &

. WRANGLER JEANS Tickets at $1.00 Available FOR YOUNG LADIES & MEN at the Student Receptionist m m t ‘Persons selected must answer a skill testing question to qualify for these prii THE g o GEORGIANC — February 18, 1966 that his boys would be out to avenge an earlier 68-66 over­ 68-66 earlier an avenge to out be would boys his that one, oc Du Dinal o te aros stated Warriors the of Daigneault Doug Coach counter, usa night. Tuesday eor­ G the the handed which gians setback 61-58 th e G eorgians in the lead for for lead the in eorgians G e th Loyola w ithin a m onth) on on onth) m a ithin w Loyola o tig hc n oe expect­ one no which ething som post­ for the hopes against eir th up Cagers in Loyola arsity V wall t u p our for but spot off the to largely due be may eart h and finally tied the gam e at at e gam the tied ithin w to finally and pulling rallied, showing. ex­ s riors half team e th first r fo just cellent hitacre was W by defense e th and press, T om linson linson om T in th e game, Loyolan Loyolan game, e th in put to good. foul-line, the from scored The In Twice Strike Can advocate ‘Lightning that Place.’ enthusiastic Same most theory the the be of must Georgians. Daigneault the Coach of hands the at defeat time carried a 36-26 lead into the the into lead eorgians G 36-26 half. the a second e tim carried This e. tim by it r effort fo and and acre work players our hard of son play. season over win key second eir (th a a 41-38 eorge G 52-52. ir S of points e re th given reasons e th ere w great,” h it fo r two and veteran veteran and two r fo it h n wn y w pit i over­ in period points first two early by the won in an and points 15 by grabbed s, team two the first gam e betw een these these een betw e gam first the year rookie George. his in do as to him ed 14-3 lead. Last tim e they trailed trailed they e tim Last lead. 14-3 from form of reversal plete com The reason for this change in in change this for reason The e itr cice a play­ a clinched victory he T h wn lo lmae a sea­ a axed clim also win The W ith less than a m inute left left inute m a than less ith W “ We surprised them w ith the the ith w them surprised We “ However However ar­ W e th arter u q ird th the In h Gogas soig a showing Georgians, Lead Early The Grab eorgians G p air of points, points, of air p Coach Whitacre Whitacre Coach advice during tense moments of Tuesday's game. game. Tuesday's of moments tense during advice basketball a-f So Clinched C Spot lay-off P n h ee f h Lyl-i Gog Bsebl en­ Basketball George Loyola-Sir the of eve the On e lo ad “i Gog js int ht od” Today good.” that isn’t just George “Sir said, also He meant ClinchPlay-off Jay W olfe olfe W Jay a a re two arded aw was r Nip Loyola ers accom plishing plishing accom y ORS ROSENFELD MORRIS By coach at S ir ir S at coach ar Dallas D Larry Warriors Warriors oc Whit- W Coach drove for for drove huddles his boys for some words words some for boys his huddles I Sykes AI Larry

ih he ogas o by. won eorgians G e th hich w key points at the end of the the of end the five at scored who points Sykes key Al ere w action into pressed was which argin m the exactly was occasions. this separate on shots foul e t eonig nrn 15 snaring 20 rebounding e th ith w led by scorer followed leading points, gians w eek-end fo r gam es w ith St. St. ith w es gam r fo eek-end w Coach of feelings the scribes scored and rebounds 6 grabbed sure, and the second string string second the and sure, for team his as was points earring 22 as linson scoring Tom ell w an m arry L high Loyola and , them of ree th issed m He w ith 12. In addition these two two these addition In 12. ith w in a stro n g er position fo r th e e th week. r fo next rt them sta position put which er g n and stro play-offs a place in third team spirited highly his and hitacre W in. was and game, fouled five e clutch”. starting “cam the out after the team . He stated th a t th e pres­ e th t nder a u th well stated for played He praise . but team team nothing the had acre for game e th which won work have defensive ay m fine steals 16 this for accounting superb, game. e th of ost m For respectively. 'bounds 16 and St. P a t’s game m ay give our our give ay m e th game in t’s win a A P St. Carleton. and t’s a P squad. cage a and 15 loose balls, and it was was it and balls, loose 15 and hm. them The G eorgian defence was was defence eorgian G The Barkum ike M Standing V arsity is off to O ttaw a this this a ttaw O to off is arsity de­ V amply eet,” sw was “It tr h gme oc Whit­ W Coach e gam the fter A basket in the short tim e he he e tim short the in basket akm Las Scoring- Leads Barkum rie eserved D Praise fns Superb se efen D Spot Brian C u nliffe nliffe u C Brian through out particularly particularly out a t Geor­ G e th was i Gonyea G Sid - Geor- the in

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58

Bs gm yt - Coach - yet' game 'Best ju st never let up.” “We’ll prac- prac- “We’ll up.” let Sir never st ju after championship. hockey feelings OSLAAA their his win up to 9-3 Warriors summed Arsenault Paul way w ith the first m arker for S ir ir S from for passes on arker m inute m first the ith w oppor­ scoring excellent r u fo gam e,” he continued, “and they G eorgian goalie goalie days ten eorgian next G the r fo they hard “and tice continued, College he e,” Loyola gam swamped team Hockey Varsity George’s George during the fourteenth fourteenth the and during edge George on kept ere w until 5,000 he over as net. game on shots 30 agnificent m stopped fail­ a ere w ed e tim each but had tunities Loyola stanza initial the of league play this season, th e ir ir e th com­ OSLAA season, entering this since best play league in en­ trem a be arriors W to out ed rn tu the hat w outchecked he wie o t scn Georg­ G dented second e th lately, for luck ine cage tw ard h e th the having been around has who ed by by ed petition. in record gave 14-1-1 a win The eorgians G the effort. team dous playoffs.” the Fadyen. ian goal w ith helpers on the the on helpers to ith going w play goal ian and should be in good shape for for shape good in be should and M atthew , Parker, Parker, , atthew M 2:56 the at tallies ree th of first ee loe back. looked never riy qa f t rmaind­ rem e th r fo squad by arsity V of counters favor on ark m in 6-0 eorgians inute G m was and e th count period fourteen e th e second th the by of r­ ark cu m the of game inspired most Kelly, who scored all three three all scored who ith w in Kelly, line a fitted on paign, ell atiila w cam Sh ely the extrem of er his triggered paign, cam t n re team supporters th e ir first first when ” ir p e u th it home “whoop the to supporters chance gave goals, team Loyola e ngd o lp n by one slip to anaged m he

The tense but noisy crowd of of crowd noisy but tense The inutes m few first the uring D M inutes later, later, inutes M The G eorgians outskated and and outskated eorgians G The “The boys played our type of of type our played boys “The A lex M atthew , , atthew M the lex A at th fter A for most of W ednesday night. The W arriors scored only only scored arriors W The night. ednesday W of most for three times out of 25 shots fired at Chapman. 6,000 6,000 Chapman. at fired shots 25 of out times three goalie Georgian poet 9-3. opponents arriors W Loyola the frustrated that saves fantastic the of Dave Parker, Parker, Dave cheering fans looked on as the Georgians outpaced their their outpaced Georgians the as on looked fans cheering A t 17:22 of the second period period second the of 17:22 t A REDCROSS ith w IS ALWAYSIS THERE Sutton. We “ Bob Berry Berry Bob Brian Chapm an an Chapm Brian and and R U O Y lyd u bs gm i tre er, ws the was years,” three in game best our played erin sagtr Loyola slaughter Georgians O’Brien. - fo 9-3 Sutton Sutton who played his his played who he o Eastman, Bob broke th e ice ice e th broke up w ith the the ith w up and and Brian Chapman Chapman Brian Georgians h play­ who and and atthew M Shatiila. Mac-

man. the third when the boys became became chippy. in boys the late little when until a third played the cleanly and riors. ah et f wt dul min- double with off sent each while eorgians G the for scored ly eur d fr h War­ W the for ed rn retu elly K as ird th scoreboard over centre ice read read ice centre over scoreboard 7-1 fo r S ir George at the rest rest the at George new ir S period. the r fo and 7-1 second the in ing os wt a omn die rm from drive booming a with loose final the in tallies five for erupted George Sir period cr 5 n last in 5 Score the Georgians before they could could they before Georgians the Anne Ste. at 7-3 night. Monday Aggies College Bellevue de MacDonald lace to stanza cend rkn at h five the t a partially Erskine the beat that screened ice center shot off to a 2-0 first period lead lead period first 2-0 nets, a the in to Erskine off start shot Dave first his the with making Arena Glenfillen Georgians, unheated at get untracked. Carpenter let let Carpenter untracked. get checked they as stanza second the on goals by K err and Rae. Rae. and err K by goals on eid f oky hs esn in season this hockey of period and especially looked sharp on a a on saves sharp good looked some especially and ade m Erskine rv b Brown. by drive ae championship take cmn on Aggies Down Icemen Wenger and G raham were were raham G and Wenger Parker Parker The game was hard-fought hard-fought was game The Playing before a sm all crowd crowd all sm a before Playing The team s traded goals in the the in goals traded s team The A C T IO N : : N IO T C A The Aggies played th e ir best best ir e th played Aggies The in twine teams. the two bend the to of encounter Georgians the by ednesday's W made temps h dfnie oe o te Warriors. the of moves defensive the Loyola goalie goalie Loyola (21), pulls off another one one another off pulls fe flig eid - a te n o te second the of end the at 3-2 behind falling After star Georgian forward, is swept off his feet by by feet his off swept is forward, Georgian star one ot h scor- the out rounded M atthew atthew M W ith the help of some of his teammates, teammates, his of some of help the ith W ra Cliap- Brian Bruce Mckay Mckay Bruce and and Berry y NE ROBB E RN A by

a la o y o L 91 ( e nor) Gr ­ ra G e rg o e rs), o G in m ir S le b u o (d 9:11 r e g n e W 2Loyol, l lly e K la, o y o 12—L hat oe f h 3 at- 30 the of one thwarts 03 ( e mi ) Fegus n so u erg F r), o in m le b u o (d 10:36 m a h 1Si Ge ge Bery rry e B e, rg eo G ir 11—S 45, 17:16. i k c a b u K 14:51, forw ards honest throughout the the throughout honest ards forw mention special with best son's ors for roughing but nothing of of nothing but roughing for ors Graham Graham to going mr sros aue develop­ nature serious more a 9:45. 0 a Kely lly e K la, o y o L 10— — don’t worry, it’ll be milk.” milk.” be it’ll worry, don’t — team effort I ’ve witnessed.” witnessed.” ’ve I effort team work. proached, evening’s players e th the ith w contest the of end game. whole ed. w ill be Friday, Feb. 25 with the the with 25 Feb. Friday, be ill w ’’I ’m said, squad, the of anager m f a te ou hs year. this reeled Forum be the wil at off play-offs league going to tre a t Fergy to to Fergy t a tre to going R.M.C. in th e semi-finals. All All semi-finals. e th in R.M.C. ne te on ws -, Mac­ 3-2, was period count the the Before ended mark. inute m w ere exhausted but satisfied satisfied but exhausted ere w was pleased with the team s’^ b il- back. il- b s’^ ficlit team to the itv with pleased was Sutton. and Shatiila an, Eastm took to lines All play. driving his by goals on leading, Donald a little car trouble along the way, way, the along trouble car little a . Matthew going as singletons with scoring two, the bagged with in spark part the ignite to seemed mid­ hockey. at the shutout of played ark Erskine m period, dle minute replaced ten the Chap­ who Brian man, Sevigny. and Brown probable opponents being being opponents probable —Si Ge ge Shatia tiila a h S e, rg eo G w e ir S tth 6— a M e, rg ew eo G atth M ir S 4— e. rg eo G ir 3—S —Si Ge ge Easman n a stm a E e. rg eo G ir S 2— — r or . t w e tth a M e. rg eo G ir 9—S — r or , ker e rk a P e, rg eo G ir 8—S — a Kely lly e K la, o y o 7—L 5— S ir G eo rg e, P a rk e r r e rk a P e, rg eo G ir S 5— — r or , r rry e B e, rg eo G ir 1—S ht o ga by: goal on Shots tes Kely 62, f nan a d an n a rn ffe e H 6:28, lly e K s: ltie a n e P tes Ra 13 and 61, ry erry B 6:12, d n a 1:35 ae R s: ltie a n e P t Bery 11:22. rry e B : lty a n e P h dfne a i is sea­ its it was defense The Coach Paul Arsenault, who had had who Arsenault, Paul Coach John Sim pson, pson, Sim John Alex the at room dressing the In “Champagne” Bob Eastman Eastman Bob “Champagne” Next game for Sir George George Sir for game Next (M cF ay d en ) ) en d ay cF (M Hel Hefer ... . . ) n a rn ffe e H , ealy (H (P a rk e r) r) e rk a (P (B e rry , S u tto n i i n tto u S , rry e (B O’ in) rien ’B (O ) n a stm a E , n so u rg e (F Suton, Fa n) 18:38 ) en d ay cF . . . M , n ) tto ew u atth (S M , n tto u (S Shatia, Bren) . ) n rie ’B O , tiila a h (S (W ild in g , H edgecoe) edgecoe) H , g in ild (W “Champagne Sparkles” Sparkles” “Champagne ...... M atthew said, said, atthew M who kept the the kept who Paul Lem aire aire Lem Paul eod Period Second “th at was the greatest greatest the was at “th id Period hird T rt Period irst F ...... U R ARY M SUM ......

...... o Berry Bob 2 5—25 8 12

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—

Com m ent Satire

Plain Junk and just

EDITOR : Michael Nemiroff. Cartoons: J. B. Coffee: Columbia and Brasil. VOL. 1, NO. 4

M r. Am/ Der Maur is a Canadian journalist, presently working in Montreal. Having some knowledge of the international Cain-and-Abel sit­ uations that arise from time to time, he writes this month about the present state of affairs existing between ourselves and a certain Colossus on our southern aspect. Truth is indeed stranger than fiction; the cries of “Who, tis?" that are going to arise from this article will testify to that. The Knot thanks Mr. Auf Dar Maur for his long, hard, look. Read, and weep.

Loving Thy Neighbour by Nick Auf Der Maur

Canada, one of the richest countries in the world, faces a grim realization: Sitting on a great pile of gold is bringing the country nothing more than serfdom — complete economic, political and social serfdom to the United States of America. Canadians had long expected that when their land’s fabulous wealth was tapped and exploited it would give them untold riches and prosper­ ity. Their country, they felt, had unrivalled potential. It did and does have unrivalled potential — as one of the greatest sources of booty and plunder in the history of the world. Now that the fantastic resources are being dug up. corporations set up and the profits divided up, Canadians are finding out exactly what they can ex­ pect to get from living in such a fantastically rich land — wages — poor wages at that. Most of us are well aware of who owns much of Canada’s wealth and who is benefiting from it, but few are aware of the prodigious rate of the take-over — 'Wowie ! Right On His Continental A sset!' and how little it is costing our fine neighbours to the south to buy up Canada. Politicians and economists explain and excuse the sellout in terms both nebulous roughly — $7 billion. Question: During the years 1947- corporation executioners are henceforth requested to and deceiving. They don’t go to any great length to 1957 how much did it cost the Americans to buy $7 report “progress” effected by these “guidelines” each explain how outside “investment”, self-perpetuating billion worth of the Canadian economy? As Lamorie quarter. and accelerating — already in control of more than says: “(It is) a fabulous tribute that has nothing what­ To fully understand the impact of the first guide­ 60% of our manufacturing industries, 80% of mining, ever to do with ordinary business practices, with cus­ line one just has to check what percentage of our trade 91% of the oil and refinery industry — is progressing tomary trade relations . . . ordinarily in the history of imbalance (remember it was $1,655,000,000 in 1964) is at such a rate that in the foreseeable future Canada economies, this is called plundering a colony”. But. attributable to dealings between American parents and will be nothing more than a wholly-owned subsidiary. some people will say, Canada makes up for it with their Canadian affiliates. Something like $1,100,000,000, trade to other countries. So, as Mr. Kierans said recent­ or roughly 70% ! “This surplus”, commented Mr. Many people will feel that this is a gross exagger­ ly, “As more and more countries conclude that trading Kierans, “is not considered good enough by Washington ation and distortion. Most people ignore it or refuse to with and investing in Canada is a profitable operation and all American firms are being asked to improve believe that it could happen or is happening in Canada only for the United States, we shall figure less and less this performance.” And he continued: “We are no today. As Quebec Health Minister Eric Kierans said in in their trading plans”. longer dealing with the large numbers of economic a recent speech (February 1), “Canada has passed in One of the greatest weapons in the American theory but with a single directing voice; not with the recent decades out of an inherited political colonialism arsenal — used only to defend freedom, the American disparate and independent decisions of thousands of into a new economic colonialism and we are . . . the way of life, and their high standard of living — is the business men but with hard government policy’’. This only developed nation in the world with no ‘economic simple fact that they own most of Canada’s industry. guideline of course applies mainly to manufactured autonomy’.” He might well have added social and American-owned subsidiaries are in a very convenient good (like auto parts which fell under the heroic deal political autonomy. The United States economy-occupy­ our government came up with not too long ago). The ing octopus has moved so fast in recent years that it Americans are still willing to buy our raw materials so is difficult to tell which of its tentacles is grabbing the that they can turn them into manufactured goods and biggest chunk. sell them back to us at huge profits . . . For a starter we can look at our famous “trade im­ In effect, the American government has decided balance”, “deficit of payment”, or whatever, with the COMMENT that imports of manufactured goods from Canada must United States. A controversial (and suppressed) little be reduced. So our trade deficit will rise and. inci­ position when it comes to shopping around for com­ dentally, hasten the complete take-over of the country. ponent parts. Where would they import them from, Naturally the restrictions apply to other countries, but what price would they pay? Likewise, American-owned we generally find America’s ambitions rather unlimited subsidiaries are in a great position when it comes to anyhow. exporting either raw materials or manufactured goods Guidelines 2 and 4 once again demonstrate United to the States. From the former group Canadians are States arrogance toward, and power over, Canada. In liable to get high costs; from the latter low wages. effect, they dictate investment and dividend policy of pamphlet, entitled “How They Sold Our Canada to the When Americans want to do business in Canada they companies operating in Canada and subject to the U.S.A.” by Andrew Lamorie (pen name of a well- encounter absolutely no problems. All the profitable laws of the land. The United States tells Canadian com­ known economist) (Northern Book House' points out investment fields are Yankee controlled. Our govern­ panies (American owned and/or controlled) to ignore some interesting facts: At no point in Confederation ment cooperates. They are free to enjoy the fruits of the economic objectives of the country they are ex­ has Canada ever been able to finish on the right side of our labour and our resources. They extract millions ploiting. When these companies start shipping baek a “trade imbalance” with the United States. Eighty from this country each week and in return we get idle balances and increased dividends, poor second- years ago it was $2 per capita (we bought $9 worth of precious little. Is it possible that Canadians are dealing cousin Canadian companies are going to run into a bit goods from them per capita while they bought $7 with such a large conspiracy, involving corporations, of difficulty, because with a decrease in retained earn­ from us). That netted the Americans the tidy sum of thousands of business men and the United States gov­ ings Yank corporations are going to have to borrow $9,000,000. This trade imbalance has increased rapidly ernment? The handiest method to demonstrate this to money in the Canadian money market for working every year. In 1964 it added up to $1,655,000,000 — a be fact is to look at the recent “guidelines” imposed capital and expansion funds. Witli a limited supply of nice profit. Canada’s estimated trade imbalance with on international American corporations. dollars to be lent, who will more easily get loans — the United States for 1966 is something like two billion Here are the four major “guidelines” as outlined by (remember the 6% ceiling) — the Yanks with their dollars. Over the years Canada has turned over to the United States Secretary of Commerce: gold-bloated parent companies, or the struggling Can­ the United States ten of billions of dollars in “trade” 1. Imports from subsidiaries must be reduced; ucks? The Bank of Canada can pump in money to profits. 2. Further direct investment outflows from the United keep the poor Canucks supplied, but this will be in­ Lamorie notes an interesting little figure: Between states of America must be moderated; flationary. And who doesn’t mind a bit of inflation in a 1947-1957 Americans sold Canada $27 billion worth of 3. Exports of raw materials and component parts from foreign land? — The Yanks, because their holdings are goods. Canada managed to sell the United States $20 the United States of America parents to subsidiaries secure. And happily the purchasing power of those un- billion worth. The difference, as any mathematician must be accelerated; American types fighting to stay alive goes down, can tell you, is $7 billion. Naturally both sides made 4. Dividends and idle balances (in Canada) must be deficits up . . . profits on their sales; except the Americans ended up repatriated to the United States of America parent. Guideline No. 3 is another well-deserved insult to with a profit of $7 billion Can. over and above their Before we go into these guidelines, it is interesting Canada. Well-deserved because we’ve been told that sales profit. The interesting point is that, during those to note that it is estimated they will add a further our domestic market is too small to warrant the home ten years, American “investment” in Canada was $500,000,000 to Canada’s “trade deficit”. American (Continued on page 2) 7 7 THE GORGIAN KNOT — February 18, 1966 as Te oeta hdoeeti pwr s enormous. is power hydro-electric potential The cans. OIG . (rm ae I) page (from . . . LOVING rely on imports. Our domestic m arket is so sm all that that all sm so is arket m domestic Our imports. on rely the United States. The control of the dam s and the the Ameri­ and the of s dam hands the the of into in control floods passes Canada The control developed and States. treaty, than power power the an United develop plunder of to s Under the more . Riv­ dam reach acks build sm to Columbia to It is “ development” the up : of treaty set co-operative the development of the said Commission er, over ent Joint agreem International f oeg mauatrd od wie h Biih aver­ British the while worth $273 goods bought Canadian anufactured m ust m each we foreign of that example, and for 1958things of in ber num any of anufacture m than Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, Chairm an of the the of an Chairm McNaughton, L. G. A. Gen. than age was $48 and the American average $28. Why can’t can’t Why $28. average American the and $48 was age at the Columbia River Treaty. No less a conservative conservative a less No Treaty. River Columbia the at e tl cmprbe ramet I fc, f taa de­ Ottawa if fact, In ent. treatm to investments apply parable com don’t Canadian otely but rem aturally N ent” ent. “investm investm Canadian American of benefit eas i wud ed o ht f pat f h market m the of art p off shut goods? to of $273 worth tend that would of it some Because anufacture m Canada tax on any large sales of Canadian shares to the the to the so shares doing in Canadian and of down 30% slapped sales a got He large proposed 1963, in any Americans. Gordon, on alter W tax double sell-out. than collects. tidal more Canadian would currently from it it tax away States, the corporation takes in the ade m Washington profits that get don’t vestors” $4,000,000) at ated (estim States United the in conquerer. the to tribute United as the offered In is tax. gains no capital gains, capital That’s millions. of our vast N orthern oil reserves — described as the the as world. the described in — reserves reserves proved oil known orthern N largest vast our must we Coyne, which E. question es Jam ental the 1961, Canada, fundam In of The “ benefits. Bank tax the said: of further governor obtained Americans “in­ American from taxes e sam this collect to cided Canada, in but taxed, heavily is gains hundreds the to capital up goes States value the and there is oil prove o Aeia mauatrd od mae rm Cana­ from ade m goods anufactured m American for Canadian oil company and took over development of of development ajor m over last took the Yanks and out The bought fantastic company the they industry. oil on when in chemical seemed that Canadian of cash It and to care oil have. chance took the of we a had potential everything Canada of that take-over light shed complete then increase, He future Canadian in decrease.” the shall to that continuing industry of degree a Canadian instead we in such to whether is interest development ourselves for own another or way one decide simply They sands). r an ta on $300,000 Alberta paltry the a in spends (like lease company oil American an a show to start they When taxes. Washington their Canada. plunder to license represen­ our of cooperation the to due been has Canada lc o sae. ieie o sm o or te “glor­ other our of companies. some a own for who All-Canadian Bell Likewise ious” owned, Americans shares. of the block by Canadian controlled Although is intrusion. Telephone American every­ here later). government money that help lose Canadian about the can and If . all, profit after Canada group” — a in “A-O.K.” the is of make thing subsidiary ance it­ ather F be perform its States-owned not overall is subsidiary United It the a each to objective. that easure m ary objective prim this the to is corporations parent necessary the of International “ buying? profit it do anner. m to anag­ m going economic dictum, and American rational shareholders latest ports with im and this on company With directors relied Canadian are. ers, a we have is We where vulnerable how aterials. m look raw dian n e fcs n md a e rpsl. e o fired. got He proposals. few a made our and control facts few and a on finance to nation a as prepared are Supposing company. parent its to back it ships show to diary again, starts once it Finally, expenses taxes. from original Ottawa the from deducted is time deduct this This they etc. profit plants, building wells, oil incentives or benefits tax So-called Ottawa. in tatives small percentage but nevertheless the largest single single largest the nevertheless but latest this percentage from small business our immune Even . private aren’t ent” of giants governm ents the of s Canadian anagem arm m own “the lengthened the into transform to some in contribute it that the only “and but Kierans, profitable Mr. self most the explained , in on unit” single carry a to are have doesn’t subsidiary The t uul od es, os’ ips i we a subsi­ a when it impose doesn’t Canada of sense, out good sent usual profits any its Normally, profit. real a digging millions spends It a country. than this more “developing” nothing to amount which out doled are s unse y rfso Mcil o Pictn Univer­ Princeton of (More Macliulp Professor clauses. by tax furnished is generous are there that it to see are subject to a nominal 5% tax. But Ottawa, with with Ottawa, But tax. 5% nominal a to subject are sity when he explained guided capitalism as an attem pt pt attem an as capitalism guided explained he when sity y v ve*W*S wv (/Dan vwew*-We*-S vwoveny»ve e tl hv smtig et or ae. u look But water. our — left something have still We the to work that abuses flagrant ore m are There As the system now stands, America is ensured the the ensured is America stands, now system the As the stem to tries Canadian a then and now Every Take a large American corporation interested in in interested corporation American large a Take of rape the in success States’ United the of Much Perhaps the best explanation behind the guidelines guidelines the behind explanation best the Perhaps f r r f 3 e e I e \~? ... =4= r •m n tgs w dnt at o n u lk Cuba.” like up end to want don’t we stages, in enough. feeble attem pt to alter the course of things. But not not But things. a of making course are the They alter to saving. pt attem worth feeble with, indentifying it. Perhaps it is because they have a culture worth worth culture a have about they something because do is to it ined determ Perhaps are it. and happening h fut fte ae Buh ad od t h epne of of expense establishment the some at sold The reaping and are Bought care. they people. rape. to the but the of on. on fruit going going seem is the is what of what even knows don’t understanding They adequate an have to is perhaps, independant. too them get from we expect can we most the — . ways “independance” Canadian of course of standard higher a ising prom future, our about against rave working is that system the is This . perialism the old but valid cliche goes) that must be counted counted be must that goes) cliche valid upon. but old the their mend the and entality m change their to change to on country Americans this counted ist be controls never that can ent,” establishm politically of the system. talk that tinentalist of economic and and realize ent social our people in infringem nationalism Few change about utter m independence. Tories waffle Canadian rights; Canadians economists their wages; living; lead­ higher of union for Labour scream ­ im States. and up States United the get United for of ers and hands the Canada at plant serfdom $215,000,000 deal. a for the of out headed out bought wages got pittance Laurent a St. for in and — then e nam put being are for waiting is Canadair. Force at Air our together that planes we can create that have better benefits” . Benefits for for Benefits . benefits” better have that create can we President Johnson said: “ There are few projects projects few are There “ said: Johnson President a coup de grace in the form of their heroic M arines if if arines M heroic their of form the in grace de coup a radical a is for, headed we’re end the of out and way only t ran politicians productivity; higher for appeal out men few a least At In . dollars. tax different a enterprise” Canadian under “free by went it to decided built — over Dynamics government the General corporation war, stepped the the turn After to II. The War ways. World two us got anner, is m Canada efficient while usual plane a their of in rid getting is States United a, o ra aa fo ntd tts mpraim. perialism Im States United from away break to far, reg ard a 50-50 split of purely Canadian resources as as resources Canadian purely of split 50-50 a ard reg whom? still awaiting delivery of its order. The Americans, Americans, The order. its of delivery awaiting still scrapped. qial ! h dms r t b bit on ie — river down engineers though built even be — to benefit Canada are American and s dam States greater The for ! United revenue the United they the equitable — of The s split 50-50 so. dam a Incredibly, to or $50,000,000 three agreed about generated. build to generously with has States left be province ay m the that of let us think we had got a good deal for several several for deal good a got had we think us let cNaughton’s M Under flood will s Canada. dam The in . have be valleys reater” would g higher should es Canada fertile tim built 20 to were they vast least value s t dam the “a that the said, If been proved river. McNaughton the up, up higher McNaughton built Gen. and ots Te, at eebr h anucd ht the that announced he to Canada December, enough last kind as w development. Then, of Johnson months. cost President the was bought. pay and and Fighter” bit sales was “Freedom It few . the ighters” F that purchase before to “Freedom long F-5 contract $215,000,000 . proven a Northrop signing “protector” useless 125 our into us benefit ed won’t that sell-out nothing the do for can We clear now is way the of the and set, original development” the been has what “co-operative guess for only plans can We while. American a quite used for been Prairies. have dry could would the ater w Columbia the the in irrigate to high addition, In areas flooded. be uninhabited only plan “Freedom Fighter” was a pile of junk and would be be would and junk of pile a was Fighter” “Freedom announcement to that effect until they could m ake a a ake m official could an they off until held effect States that to United the announcement But worthless. scrutiny. erica’s m A escapes our­ to do left have we we Nothing resources natural selves. few Precedent the of Falls. one of Churchill is go to Next were. Columbia Cuba: The only W estern Hemisphere country, thus thus country, it do Hemisphere must estern W “We only The recently: Cuba: said Levesque Rene As Fortunately some Quebecers seem to know w hat’s hat’s w know to seem Quebecers some Fortunately But unfortunately the Canadian people don’t seem seem don’t people Canadian the unfortunately But perial­ im colonial the expect never can we Likewise It is the people (the arm ed might of the people, as as people, the of might ed arm (the people the is It “con- or pact,” com “family elite,” “corporate The These are but a few exam ples of how Canada is is Canada how of ples exam few a but are These during government the by up set was Canadair But Canada was left holding a contract. So the the So contract. a holding left was Canada But The U.S.A. paid British Columbia $450,000,000. Out Out $450,000,000. Columbia British paid U.S.A. The L ast sum m er the United States government pressur­ government States United the er m sum ast L out held Columbia ritish B of Bennet C. W. ier rem P E-UV SOP CARHFMTE*. SLOFPY A YER-SUOV that

as ae oe itrcl vdne o ter non­ their for evidence Kor­ North the historical least At some co- course. have of Indian discuss schools, and which eans the books in History trappers this relegate American the which muskrat-like or books to History habiters, French Canadian the the read .better . . Korea South occupy to homeland. unlawfully our continue of forces unification peaceful the is Korean aaa s f t ee sihl ofnie agal All . hangnail. . . offensive sense slightly a were it if as Canada he maybe suffering Holmgren, us bothers this bring If up. picks oralities m text im real and poverty, cruelties and Their misery of this: life a like suffer we reads this of Bible the the Instead of Then, Luke quotation St. a arises. until to cool is Bible Jesus according everything from Bible, gospel American Korean the the North in of instance, secretary general the gren, would dye guess. of can dropping Of we the but to that guerillas. done say identified, be to on the should being went what after identifying Hosmer suggest guerillas done didn’t readily be to the of this Hosmer all spirit bombs, course, than the er in rath Cong, Viet the on and shame . . .’ ” . At the end of this quotation, the the quotation, this of end the At . States ” .’ . United . as shame long as and every so of do to desire continue ‘The will ; and them unto said Jesus are “And Koreans North the Holm­ that E. Laton said Dr. from Holmgren word the Society. is This . . into . . so . . me Vietnamese monumental mind The Hosmer’s . is unstained prob­ any, if even non-Communists” monumental differ­ a and problem, much separating already make Communists is in doesn’t There “ this lem but , because, ence, guerillas” not are dye” liber­ yellow bright currently Hosmer “Long-lasting bombers a IR-Calif.). drop Force Air Vietnam Hosmer the ating Craig that Rep. is suggested an m a Such “Rewriting the Bible to spread their propaganda” . For For . propaganda” their spread to Bible the “Rewriting who Vietnamese of staining the to lead “undoubtedly of usual. then, than and of now surrealism of House S. sense U. emergence, deeper the a the with is aberration, someone of institution Representatives, that from rsig n h eooi ck’ . ” cake’ economic the on frosting observer said, ‘The benefits of escalation are only the the only are Coast escalation West of One WW2. benefits since ‘The shape said, best it’s observer in already result: a hefty increase in expansion plans by the the by plans The expansion in industry. increase aerospace hefty the a through down result: trickle to remind to Rock­ presumably where speak, to auditorium the scheduled outside was well gathering began full force of escalation of the Vietnam w ar is beginning beginning is ar w Vietnam the of escalation Ever of . ” force full Banner’ . Spangled . . Star ? ‘The Pavlov of of hear chorus a into trial judge said, “That’s the theoretical law, not the the not law, theoretical the “That’s said, judge trial unwashed and protestors, beatniks, with sociated ltT NATIOt PlftST sm aller firms. This is buoying an industry that is is that industry an buoying is This firms. aller sm appearance. his announced before story Chamberlain long a arrested ake Vice-President m got To Columbia crowds When speech. Rockwell of around, right short, his got of Columbia at this Rockwell of speak to news When invited was University. Rockwell Lincoln rcn dcso uhlig h Gvrmn’ rgt to right In Government’s tread: to the fear upholding angels decision where in recent rushed a has judiciary this to the waiting crowd, “Many immediately broke broke immediately “Many crowd, waiting the to this raised in an “intellectually stimulating” environment, environment, stimulating” was what “intellectually an see in intel­ really raised don’t probably I and . “unstable, ulating” too his Bohemian, stim that raise arty, environment to lectually an decided unfit provide week was unconventional, would last California, grapher, of who ainter, Court, P Harold Supreme . . . Iowa right he’s know, You . ” law in protested practical Fish, Morris week, lawyer, his last When Montreal, in charged? entering and . . . breaking repressed caught sexually the associated and as­ been long senility, been have Quebec that aniacs, long m like the with ents have Statem . Navy, eards “B people” Canadian said: the Appeals of in Court beards abolish PR BANt SPERM l te hd o o a fre ane t rie h kd in kid the raise to Painter . force . . was do to Iowa had they all . . . Court the bothering the law, the of violation direct being a before was fuzz this the that by days court five for held was and ee-erod o. ane, 4 a rtr n photo­ and writer a 34, Painter, son. seven-year-old Lenin loves me yes I know, ’cause the Bible tells tells Bible the ’cause know, I yes me loves Lenin The idea m an: One of the fringe benefits arising arising benefits fringe the of One an: m idea The Left and Right Together Dep’t: Seems that George George that Seems Dep’t: Together Right and Left Economics and Man: According to Newsweek, “ The The “ Newsweek, to According Man: and Economics If they were worried about Painter’s son being being son Painter’s about worried were they If Of course, there’s always the good jurists of the the of jurists good the always there’s course, Of again, Once Dep’t: Mugwump the of ear Y The And did you read about the poor slob who got got who slob poor the about read you did And dtra Truffles Editorial

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i J I ' 1 I Other students called us killjoys when we protested the ruling class of various nations to help them main- u the testing of bombs in the Pacific, the Sahara, and the tain their armies and stamp out shameful peasant re- . Some Thoughts On atmosphere (which, after all, killed only a few fish, volts. In this way the ruling clique of each nation is I mice and birds). Now we are downright Scrooges when able to do a task which the Americans would otherwise 1966 18, February — KNOT GORDIAN THE we raise our voices against the bombing of Asians. have to do themselves, and at the same time they are Campus Radicalism able to keep a wholesome profit for themselves. However, a few things have changed since the last by Douglas Hutchings time we dropped bombs on Asia — I mean the really However, unfortunately for us (if ‘us’ is synonymous Mr. Hutchings is rapidly becoming the spokes­ big bombs — now the Asians have bombs also and will with “Americans”) in certain areas our-men-Friday man for the radical element of Sir George. The soon be capable of dropping them back on us. At least are not able to prevent uprisings and the marines do question of whether Mr. Hutchings is “rig h t”, or the northern part of Asia is covered by the Soviet have to be sent in. Should these revolutions succeed “w rong”, m ay be a matter of personal opinion, but Nuclear Shield — meaning that when we bomb them the people of other areas would also rise up against us. nevertheless Mr. Hutchings has ideas, and views, (and I agree with you that we NATO nations do have Heaven forbid ! This could do untold damage to Our and he speaks up about them, which is m ore than the power to kill everyone in Asia six times over !) Way of Life. Better the bombs and napalm. The gov­ the rest of you do. The Knot will gladly print intel­ North America and Western Europe will automatically ernments of various free countries such as the Republic ligent comment by those who agree, or disagree, be obliterated. If you think I am too morose, see the of China, Republic of Venezuela, Republic of South with Mr. Hutchings. comedy, Dr. Strangelove, which will reassure you that Viet Nam must certainly be maintained (in spite of annihilation can be fun. Turkish students do not hesitate to depose govern­ the wishes of their own populations) to prevent them falling to communism (or should I say rising to com­ ments; Indonesian students readily demonstrate against Perhaps you think I am being harsh with our big, a chaotic economic set-up; in Venezuela students think munism?). If the governments cannot prevail against nothing of skirmishing with police or militia; French- the people, then the marines can; and should the Canadian students have been the driving force in a marines fail there is always THE BOMB. movement which is ultimately going to change Confed­ For my fellow students who think this is very eration. pessimistic, I hope you are right. If not, and if we are But in English-speaking Canadian universities and POLITICS unable to change things through our own action, then on most U. S. campuses, only smugness prevails. Due our species is not scheduled to have a very long exist­ to the high cost of education, these students overwhelm­ ence. And if you are right, that the marches, and pro­ ingly come from medium and high income groups and expanding neighbour, who, after all, only goes to war tests, and debates and letters are all in vain, then I L are keen to preserve the status quo. Such individuals or ‘intervenes’ to protect its own interests. Let us hope you enjoy your TIME and your Bond-like exist­ lead a dream-like existence, with their dreams moulded examine this. Are various people committing a sin ence, for it may be short. by Ian Fleming and their ‘facts’ straight from Time. against God and man when they attempt to take over I have nothing against this fairy-tale life (I, too, am their own industries so that their own people can derive Let us look at the protectors who you have labeled white, well-fed, and 5000 miles from Vietnam !) but I the value from the products created? Is there some­ ‘radical’. You have called them cowards and traitors do not think that we need to be surprised that the two thing innately wrong with wanting to keep the natural because they will not kill our fellow men to defend your thirds of the world which is hungry does not subscribe wealth to help feed the starving population rather than values. Let us reconsider ! You threaten to sacrifice to our happy philosophy. meekly surrendering it to the Gringos to help them the surface of this planet to satisfy your pride in your maintain their high standard of luxury? nationality and your riches. Yet they would only sacri­ We ease our conscience with dimes for Korean fice your riches for the preservation of the species. orphans while our great and honorable ally (or should I Apparently such thoughts are sinful. That is why we Who is the traitor ? say ‘master’?) spends $58.3 billion to ensure that Asia well-fed students did not protest the US takeover of will always be full of orphans. In three or four years the Dominican Republic when it became apparent that You would gladly send them off to kill and die for the children orphaned by the Korean caper will be old Juan Bosch, the elected President, was about to nation­ your values, which are essentially not their own, and enough themselves to be soldiers, to go to some other alize a certain very large sugar company, the owner you would deprive them of the chance to say NO ! You battlefield to fight for Americanism ! Or better yet, of which happened to have a brother (also very well-fed would see them die to protect your far-off financial maybe some of them may become university students — like us) in the State Department. Who but a card- holdings solely because they are young and strong and so that they, like us, can learn to be master apologists carrying communist would rather feed his starving draftable. You would exterminate populations because for colonial wars while their brothers and sisters are countrymen than help Americans amass profits? they are not white and because they have finally stirred being gassed or incinerated. to take back what is theirs anyway. And yet your The situation is basically the same in every country pious preachers and legislators are offended by capital I am not aware that the war against Viet Nam in South America and South East Asia, as well as has prevented the economic slump which was forecast punishment for murderers ! You give prison sentences Africa and the Middle East. The American financiers for this year. Neither am I unaware that the permanent to those who burn draft-cards and medals to those draw off the natural wealth at low, low prices while who burn whole villages. You spend wads on old-age war-Economy has kept America’s (therefore our’s) the indigenous population starves. The marines (or economy buoyant for the last nineteen years, although pensions, but they only want a chance to reach old Inter-American Peace Force, or SEATO, or CENTO) age. If the big bombs are allowed to fall, all your it has kept some groups more buoyant than others. are always on hand to ensure, although not always suc- Million-dollar bombers and1 thousand-dollar bombs do “progressive legislation” since the Magna Charta will cesfully) that the people in those various areas do not be wiped out in twenty minutes. have a good effect on the expansionist economy. Un­ become too resentful or violent. fortunately the usual way to “consume” these bombs is Clearly the ‘radicals’ are the only Sane ones in an to drop them on somebody, usually the populations of To further bolster their stability and “democracy” extremist society and an extremist age. Or should less highly developed nations. the U.S. each year returns several million dollars to we all follow our leaders to the slaughter ?

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Howard Ramsey's Lighthouse All Stars Attractive 2-Tone Cabinet Locally Serviced A RECITAL OF RUSSIAN SONGS— featured soloists More Great Sherman Values — GUITARS from $I6 ’5: TRANSISTOR RADIOS from $9 " Name Brand TAPE RECORDERS from $69,s Open Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m. ^HERMANS 1385 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. (between Bishop & Crescent) RECORD CENTRE THE GORDIAN KNOT — February 18, 1966 h wid o dset n ciiim, recently , criticism and dissent of inds w the - Special TV Report Special TV B, ih? gt Te oda Knt rcpie to receptive not, K Gordian The ight. R right? CBC, atmi , h paes rvdn te eesr punc­ necessary the providing players the e, im pantom e 6 o oe er ad eie a fniie eot on report itive analysis: efin d ature a prem deliver and year, one for 6 the nel was ind m our ble nim The your to world. e th sprang in that thing organization first laughed-at harrassed, y oen wthn canl . maie y astonish­ my agine Im 6. channel watching someone by o h fre o Ei) hc i ti cs ws sym­ was case this in which Evil) of pted attem the forces with the dealing to two first the ts; c a three into used. (Lack of paint?) At this point, I would like to to like would I point, this At paint?) of (Lack used. last Saturday night I had what surely must have been been For have must severe. bit surely a what is had this I say television night must I Saturday Canadian last cretins, think and who loids those or F 11:30. until bolized neatly by a round piece of something black. black. something of piece reference round a obvious divided by (an is wooden neatly spot” itself bolized with black play the “ The sharply of ent time. stage placem to e the tim from striking sticks by tuation ad before. said out why only the first two letters of His nam e was was e nam His of figure letters me of two life first the right for religious the can’t only with I emblazoned why although "CH” out etc.,) the Saviour, Gods, the instance, the or to F Homage overtones. ature, N OF FRONT IN NIGHT SATURDAY slightly a ith, ENJOYABLE AN erew H Television. Canadian f o state the brilliant, rem arkable, and evocative. (Although not not (Although there evocative. and surprise y m to arkable, rem 8:30, spent at ever brilliant, night precisely when, Saturday ent m enjoyable most mongo- finest, 8:30 by the manned from 6 tripe, and junk Channel of orass m watching stinking a set television y m of en uh tnig rp. uey t a ntig more nothing was it Surely props. stunning such seen other company. The third act seemed rather unsure unsure seemed who rather riter, w seemed the of act doubt, no third fault, the The itself, of company. other in done is thing whole the that fact the course, of something about the production itself that I haven't haven't I that itself production the about something Can­ ontreal M the companies, repertory brilliant two in the center of the stage is an obvious reference to to reference obvious an is stage the of center the in tragedy, a basically was thing whole the out, figure can the Now giving unreality. of stuff, air ery shimm necessary the glassy, of production sort whole a utilize eesrl i ta odr I a asr you). call assure can only I can order, I that that in production necessarily a 6 Channel on e cam o a smtig bu te props. the about something the by say to company, one of area sacred the into (Coal?) the Boston Briinz, from Beantown. Before I discuss discuss I Before Beantown. from Briinz, Boston the ul aog re lns (ie O Srn, elt of Reality Spring, Of (Rites lines, Greek along built to itself. decided production the floors, of to as stuff solid hard traditional the ia ly rdcd y aiu pol. h pa I was I ori­ play of The series people. a various by Canada, In produced Night plays ginal “High-Key” duction, unsure of himself, no doubt. At this point, I would like like would I point, this At doubt. no himself, of unsure whole production is Theatre-In-Tlie-Round, you see, see, you It set. Theatre-In-Tlie-Round, brilliant a is such seen production I whole have life my in designer. Never set the about word a itself, play the fortunate enough to be thoroughly enjoyed by involved involved by enjoyed thoroughly be to enough fortunate adian Players, and what I think is a German group, group, German a is think I what and Players, adian m y whole life) and this set designer, instead of using using of instead designer, set this and life) whole y m was just too, too imaginative and terribly clever. The The clever. terribly and imaginative too too, just was (In perhaps the biggest theatre I have ever seen in in seen ever have I theatre biggest the perhaps (In ------yad -H le. tiad-Jle tiad-Jle le. -H yad Y EEIIN E WTHN CANL 6 CHANNEL WATCHING SET TELEVISION MY The stunning thing about the production itself, is, is, itself, production the about thing stunning The h pos ee tnig Nvr n y ie ae I have life my in Never stunning. were props The Last Saturday, I spent an enjoyable niglit in front front in niglit enjoyable an spent I Saturday, Last h pouto isl ws odru. s a a I as far As wonderful. was itself production The f ore I m rfrig o ht e ral pro­ arkable rem that to referring am I course, Of I would like to say a word about the set designer. designer. set the about word a say to like would I persecuted, aligned, m ost m the e nam uestion— Q har, ac, n Mic cii t wac Chan­ C atch w to critic ince M and Dance, Theatre, , .V , „ 1 ----- W RPROY COMPANIES REPERTORY TWO 1 ! — — H POUTO ITSELF PRODUCTION THE H POUTO ITSELF PRODUCTION THE RM :0 NI 11:30 UNTIL 8:30 FROM H ST DESIGNER SET THE f THN FOR ATCHING W -f S D A E H T O N K H PROPS THE ------died-le A - f 1— y iny Faigele Sidney By % — ------cAm**, £ 3 - — — ------assigned assigned

the play's sense of inevitable tragedy, although the the although tragedy, ritual­ inevitable The of pitons. sense or grip­ play's flippers, better the a as of man such from articles prop with the nature, players them perhaps ping issued hapless blades time, to have e more these the tim might the on even from of as down quickly some falling However, exits help they not and stage. that with did so slippery players shoes, entrances the their rather their of of ake bottom each m the could issue on to blades genius steel than less or n o h highlights. of the to out on ed seem uniforms the on bers heighten num to much did cabalistic actors the by worn uniforms istic with his impassioned “spitting out of the saliva of of saliva the of out “spitting impassioned his with Be that as it m ay be, the props were stunning. Now Now stunning. were props choice. Stars the be, better a ay symbolism. m been it main as have would the that Be moons from crescent ote rem and and place liant future for plays of this grandeur, even though the the though even grandeur, this of plays for future liant malign to people of tendency the to due although, ful. very seemed sense modern the in absurdity of was Up Area. Sacred develop­ The of the Keeper with act, company’s Boston third the the in occurred them of however, some enterprising entrepreneur will scale it it scale theatre. will neighbourhood your entrepreneur at enterprising some however, one act the pick second the to Ballybo, in young had everyone out I if stunned single who and might tliespian I roles, Irish else. all their in above pressive im a, dram mythological in place no has realism Social it. accompani­ organ the about bit the particularly good, side, company’s ontreal M the ou arshalled m Good of down somewhat, and you will all be able to enjoy this this enjoy to able Undoubtedly, be all of in. will ber you num produced and the be it somewhat, lim could down to it bril­ seem a that would foresee I the stage Will theatres that? the feet. of forget size thirty to able about of be ever distance a audience to eakness,” w the breadth, and length work to a The like undoubtedly would was I proportions. This ajor dimension, m appraisal. in of final y sweeping m give and scope in appraisal. final any give to aster­ m like not was would whole I deliver the on genius. mechanic production The garage mind. a my between-act to letting the of found choice I acts, doubtful the between on there coming What made repetitive. have less would bit little repetition a less thing little whole a the Perhaps tive. point this at writing seemed The what extent. forces to the ludicrous company, a Boston however, be the act, to befell woe third company’s and both the seemed In between Stone Areas. Evil of regularly the eyes of Sacred quite the divided deposition in be the to point, cataracts that be to to seemed what of ment sheer width of the thing was epic. The actors were all all were actors The epic. was thing the of width sheer the ade m of pi'oducer the Speaking although acts. the adequate, entary m between com only on coming ment repeti­ seem did really writing The repetitive. seemed as a final appraisal m ay be given on a work so broad broad so work a on given be ay m appraisal final a as There were m any highlights. Perhaps the highest highest the Perhaps highlights. any m were There Although one m ay question whether such a thing thing a such whether question ay m one Although E R A IA APPRAISAL FINAL H HIGHLIGHTS THE

T H E B A SE S T R IN G — A place to go and get guitar guitar get and go to place A — G IN R T S SE A B E H T happening, sing; whistle, and dance every Frid a y at at y a guitar. Frid own every your Bring dance money. and whistle, sing; $1.00. are happening, Tickets — all. H Birks in p.m. 8:30 at place is run by people who care ab ou t music, not not music, t ou ab care who The St. hat's people w Stanley by 3448 about Club, run talk rts A is The at place folksingers happens It hear p.m. 8 25th, $1.00, February for rge o e lessons G Sir at concert in presented be B R U C E M A C K A Y — Brilliant young folksinger soon to to soon folksinger young Brilliant — Y A K C A M E C U R B o ok ie pg o n py Meig the Meeting pay. no for pig a like work to hr o fut ya pol (lhuh clever a (although people year fourth or third Interviewof the Month onet epe n col s l pr o te job. the of part all is school in willing people be horniest and be considered) must be might Applicants sophmore year. next for EDITOR an pl t Ro 5, Basement. 52, Room to Apply alc Wy n. epc ta te same the that expect I no. Why, : Wallace n or ed Te oda Ko i loig for looking is Knot Gordian The head? your in educa­ for have you do plans What ot: n K o: r. alc, oe epe think people some Wallace, Mrs. not: K Negro — increased Nigra the the think No, : you Do Wallace ot: n K nt Ms Wlae d yu oee any foresee you do Wallace, Mrs. : Knot alc : el a ln a h’ te ny one, only the he’s as long as Well, : Wallace speed a broke never George No, : Wallace pro­ you on harping do go, you why there Wallace, Heavens, : Mrs. Wallace not: K alc Ad htsmr, hs pol who people those more, what’s And : a Wallace husband your consider you Do matter? the was not: pellegro. What K got I : Wallace not: K alc : t eed etrl o te circum­ the on entirely depends It : Wallace o: o w ma — mean we No, not: K Wallace : Certainly. Alabama is a part of fc of part a is Alabama Certainly. : Wallace think you do Wallace, Mrs. Finally, not: K alc : iiuos Gog hs ee been never has George Ridiculous, : Wallace t N, o i te election. the in no, No, ot: n K Wanna have your own magazine? Got a brain a Got magazine? own your have Wanna s Geor allace W e rg o e G rs. M o Goenr f a ma o a hr con­ third a for a am lab A of overnor G for wife instead. For office, that is. The Knot Knot his The is. run to that office, decided For run has to instead. he unfit wife term, secutive Constitutionally people is few a am very lab A seem, of ay m it as Surprising closer to the State C apito l by 63,000 63,000 by miles l apito 40 C dragged State palatial her the being in was to it allace s W closer a e rs. M hom interviewed allace W rge o e G ov. G since that, are aw are boys". y o "b h Knot versus t o n K The OIE J NOTICE in fte er i Aaaa Mrs. Alabama, in Wallace? Negro the of tion in me for times eleven vote will u — but rul i big h frt woman first the Alabama? of being Governor in trouble dnt e ay am n it. in harm any see don’t I campaign last the in husband my ht hs apin f.or i just is .yours of campaign this that any­ have never would George ing. one. this ht h Ngo addt hs a has candidate Negro the that last week I was watching this opera this watching was I week last for times eleven voted who people hn t d wt ay left-wing any with do group. to thing music the piece, Movement, beautiful a Allegra his it’s know, you “Nigra”? “Negro”, word the nounce chances? your affect will vote fot o yu husband. your for front a ait Ms Wallace? Mrs. racist, made It thing. same the said body Ravel, doing were they TV, on show just Why, again. pronounciation my lx ln o aohr hn com­ think another Klu got the of Klan member Klux a is George say tne. n h sre, o holds no street, the On stances. whole his in anything life. of front in a i hs life. his in law e o a, js cm dw sick. down came just I mad, some­ so and me you, on gra does really ae ra fih ot f it. of out might he flight days real a four sur­ make first he if the and vives chance, equal an has you? against chance .. int t Int t Everybo it? Isn’t it? isn’t U.S., him take could I think I barred,

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