TUESDAY OCTOBER 18,1966

CSA Delegation... Commerce students want work-loads reduced by Frank BRAYTON President of the CSA, Steve News Editor Clark, made this announcement Friday and stated that the con­ ference broke down on agree­ The Commerce Students’ As­ ment of what constitutes a term sociation recently sent a delega­ paper and how much time tion to the Dean of the Com­ should be spent on each one. merce Faculty in an “effort to Before meeting with Dean seek rationale for the increase Gunther Brink, the CSA conduct­ in work-load of this year as com­ ed a study of 18 students (12 in pared to last year”. third year and 26 in fourth). The average3R number of term adpapers andadpapers m ajor case reports per student was 9.13 for the 26 week year. In addition, it was found the students were required to at­ tend 15 hours of lectures per week. The Commerce students contend that 35 hours must be Dr. Henry F. Hall is helped by Education Minister Jean Marchand as he officially opens the spent in order to produce a building named in his honour. Chancellor Frase.- Fulton and Celia Stock from the Garnet Key look on. reasonably good term paper. Reaction to the novel way in which the opening was planned labelled it as “typical of the different The average number of hours approach taken by Sir George in whatever they do”. that a student should put in according to Mr. Clark in order to maintain good marks is 55 HALL BUILDING OFFICIALLY OPENED hours per week for lectures, regular work and term assign­ by Peter Fenwick Robert C. Rae to read out the noon was Jean Jacques Ber­ ments. At 4.48 p.m. Friday the 14th of names of the people of eighteen trand, minister of education in October Jean Jacques Bertrand different groups who contribut­ the Province of Quebec. After This estimate was presented cut the ribbon to officially open ed to the Hall Building, Mr. ointing out that he and Dr. to the Dean and the various the Henry F. Hall Building. Fulton then presented them with S[all were from the same county department heads, then con­ diplomas honoring their help. of Missisquoi, he went on to ference broke down. The ceremonies took place in John Barrett of the architec­ laud Sir George’s achievements the lower foyer to the left of the tural firm of Ross, Fish, Dus- in the educational community in main bank of elevators. chesnes, & Barrett spoke first. the last thirty years while Dr. The committee maintained The Invocation was given by He thanked the university for Hall was its spokesman. He as­ that: 1) there seems to be a The Reverend G.A.B. Moore, the challenge of such a project sured the assembled guests that lack of co-ordination of course assistant Professor of religion. and the team work manifest in education "has been, will re­ loads, 2) term papers are bene­ Chancellor Fulton then deli­ its construction. main and will continue to re­ ficial to the author, but because vered his address in which he main the first priority of both of their quantity -their quality praised the work of all those Quebec and the rest of the Pro­ suffers, 3) total time required who were involved in the cons­ Speaking for the university vinces". of the students is too much, truction and planning of the Student Body was Ron 4) granted that post-graduate, building. At the same time he Luciano, President of the S.A., work and work in industry is also delivered a warning that and for the university faculty Richard G. Thompson deliver­ much greater, the undergraduate the buildings are already oper­ was Leah Sherman. Both expres­ ed the Alumni’s address after at present. ating above capacity and that sed satisfaction in the new build­ which Irving R. Tait spoke for more money will be needed in ing and looked forward to work­ the Board of Govemers. the near future. ing in it. The opening concluded with a STEVE CLARK Calling on Vice-Chancellor Dr. ie main speaker of the after­ reception in the mezzanine. CSA president Mr. Clark summarized the re­ sult of the meeting as being an agreement that more inform­ ation would be needed before any action could be taken. This he attributed to the limited anti Government review urged by Lnjoie largely subjective statistics *hal the Commerce Students’ Asso­ by Allan Hilto. impossible to cumulate the two Gdrin-Lajoie feels that the the Hon. John Turner, John ciation presented. functions. In order to really be younger generation will “enter­ Four men, the Hon. Paul G6- Lynch-Staunton, who represented the head of his department and tain towards politicians and polit­ Mayor Jean Drapeau, and the rin-Lajoie, Wilfred N. Hall, not to be entirely overwhelmed ical institutions a contempt which Rev. Patrick Malone, Principal Dean Brink proposed a com­ Omond McKillup Solandt, and Dr. with the technical aspects of its would be likely to lead to anar­ of Loyola College. promise that will be usee. o. a Henry Foss Hall, received de­ administration, a minister must chy.” Principal Rae also said, “We guide to any future discus .. ns. crees of Doctor of Laws Honoris possess the necessary back­ Mr. Gdrin-Lajoie also said, "I at Sir George are exhilarated and Causa at a special convocation ground and knowledge; he must am convinced that the proposed inspired that by the magnificent ceremony on Friday evening in also devote to his task such a reform is an essential condition facilities and equipment that Any student who con- honor of the official opening of large amount of time that his that his work load is too heavy for gaining the confidence and have now been made available is encouraged to record a i. the Henry F. Hall Building. participation in the work of the the participation of the citizens to us, to offer more extensive The recipients of the degrees without which our political ins­ table of his actual daily acrivi House and of its committees can and greatly enhanced educational ties in increments of file t were so honored because of the be irregular and superficial, More­ titutions are doomed to become opportunities. outstanding contributions each over, he can hardly devote him­ rotten.” minutes, for a period of c ae made in their own way to the self to the problems of his dis­ Sir George Williams Univer­ Following the principal’s ad­ week. further development of Sir Geor­ trict to the extent that I have just sity’s Principal, Robert C, Rae, dress, the platform party made ge Williams University. mentioned.” thanked Mr. Gerin-Lajoie for his their way to the plaque erected This schedule should then be In eliminating the current sys­ remarks, and noted with pride near the main auditorium which Dr. Hall, in whose honor the presented to the head of the tem, Mr. G6rin-Lajoie admitted, some of the distinguished guest pays tribute to the builders of department in which he is ma­ building is named, received a that a form of republican govern in the audience which included the new Sir George complex. standing ovation from the 350 joring. Economics majors and raent would be necessary. general students arc asked to people assembled when he was “A political system where the present their information to presented with his degree by minister would not necessarily Dean Brink. Chancellor Fraser Fulton. be a member of the Assembly The convocation speaker, the would probably require a certain Hon. Paul G6rin-Lajoie, outlined ASA form of presidential government. Mr. Clark reported that tl. certain ideas which he had de­ I do realize that while submitting velopedyeloped while a member of the Commerce faculty has promis • such an idea for consideration, French Program to ‘take action if it is definite y Quebec .provincial _government ...... I am attacking the very basjs and as the Minister of”Education. shown that the students as - of Edu of the system of responsible gov­ The following is a list of the remaining activities in overworked. In a speech which at times ernment which is characteristic the Arts Students Association program “Ou va le Quebec?” sounded intended for a political of British political institutions Tuesday, Oct. 18 — The Executive of 1’Union Gene­ rally, the former Education Mi­ adopted by several countries. rate des Etudiants de Quebec (UGEQ). Students in the Commc nister exhorted Quebecers to But I do not see why we should Wednesday — Oct. 19. — The scheduled talk by Rend Faculty are required to comp review the political institutions fear to challenge our institutions, Levesque will not take place since Mr. Levesque will 23 credits in order to obta under which they are governed. even the most traditional, in the be unable to attend. He has, however, promised to degree as opposed to the 20 His address centered along the light of our own experience and speak at a later date, possibly Friday. dits which Arts students m idea that the dual function of that of other countries.” Thursday, Oct. 20 — Monseigneur Alphonse-Marie complete. cabinet minister and member q ! He added that in addition to Parent, author of the Parent Report. Parliament was far too much ffri reform, the sources of money any politician to handle. All of the events will take place in the Main Audi­ and conduct of political parties torium of the Hall Building from 1-2 p.m. No date has been set for “I know from experience”, he be subject to review. If such, a next meeting with the C said, “how difficult it is, if not practice is not introduced, Mr. merce Faculty. Taylor to address NDP Schlesinger to lead seminars Professor Charles Taylor of McGill will address Georgians on Thursday of this week in Room Dr. Rudolph Schlesinger, a the Internationals) to the Trade Arrested and expelled in 1933 Visiting Professor of Economics Union Problem’. by the Nazis government, Dr. H-420 at 1:15 pm. is currently conducting a series From February 1923 he was Schlesinger w'ent to Czechoslo­ Protessor Taylor will be spea­ of Inter-Disciplinary Seminars engaged in publicistic and educ­ vakia and for some time to the king as guest of the New Demo­ which are open to faculty mem­ ational activities in the German Soviet Union before escaping cratic Club of Sir George. He has bers and students who are in­ Labour Movement. From 1926 to Great Britain via Poland in been a candidate in recent federal terested. to 1927 he was a Senior Re­ 1939. elections for the NDP. The first was held on October search Worker in the Interna­ President of the Sir George 6 and the schedule of the re­ tional Agrarian Institute in the In addition to his many pu­ blished works, Dr. Schlesinger NDP. Max Ross stated that Pro­ maining seven is as follows. USSR, where he wrote a book fessor Taylor’s address will be OCT. 20: "The Stages Concep­ in Russian. In 1945, Dr. Schlesin­ was joint editor of the Journal "Soviet Studies" and editor of the first of many to be offered tion ol History: Value and ger received his second Docto­ to Georgians by NDP. Limitations." rate from the London University the international journal, “Co­ NOV. 3: "Revolutionary Periods lor his book "Federation in Cen­ existence" for comparative so­ The series will reach a climax and Revolutionary Transfor­ tral and Eastern Eurone.” ciology, economics and politics. shortly before model parliament mations: The Limits of Deter­ voting, when all campus political minism." clubs will be campaigning for the NOV. 17: "Is Marxism Part ol votes of Georgians. Society ?” Charles Taylor DEC. 1: “Falsifications and Ve Red Cross Club for SGWU rificalions of the General F.co This year for the first time, number ol willing workers, and, nomic Theory." the Canadian Red Cross is in­ secondly, we would like to in­ JAN. 19: "Was Russia a Typical troducing branches into Cana­ troduce Red Cross projects to 2 1 8 5 Bi5h#p Dc\ eloping Country at the dian university campuses. the whole student body by ap­ DIALOGUE Time of the Revolution?' Sir George and McGill are pealing to the different clubs FEB. 2: "Mass Society and Mass the first universities to parti­ that arc always looking for Organizations: The Question cipate in the program in Cana­ something to do." o/oce fo read, browse ol a proletarian 'sub-culture’." da, although the program has FEB. 16: "The Present Interna been operating in the United or discuss States lor several years with a Interesting records tional Trends: Convergence' Buckle Boods for Sale and ‘Divergence’." reported high degree of success. free coffee All of the seminars arc held Leo Grunstein, Red Cross re­ Henke six buckles, size 8, See our unique choice of magazines and books (in French & on Thursdays from 3-5 pm in presentative at Sir George, Room H-665. stated that the club’s program 1 year old, excellent condition English) Dr. Schlesinger was horn in is being approached from two Please contact Nathan at Vienna in 1901 and received his angles. 9.30 AM. to 5.00 PM. doctorate in 1922 with a thesis “First, we will be attempting Regent 7-6210. on the 'Altitude ol the Socialist projects with our own members Movement (Germany, Austria. providing we have sufficient LOST At Poopdeck Ball, one new black overcoat and one pair of The ale that goes with action... prescription glasses with a dark frame. Phone Bill Pancsar at 681-3590, 1265 Carol Crescent, Chomedoy. Reward for the return of large Mexican Silver Ring, engraved. Left on basin on ladies wash­ room on the 6th floor. Sentimen­ tal Value. Please call Paula 849­ 6528. FOUND In the library ol the Norris Building, a set of Shakespearean records. Claimant may phone Miss Andison at 879-2821 and identify them.

is one formula for rel ativcly

another. We're for both!!

Sj THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT i;

8 4 2 - 6 4 6 1 ••••••••••••ft I ‘advertising equals a better Georgian I 1 t-L. — Georgian reportor appointed to expo As last year’s school session s group 8lhe sjeorspaim drew to a close, THE GEORGIAN responsible, in the past, for the learned that the future of the reduction of prices for Youth v , - ; M Youth Pavillion at Expo 67 was Passports at Expo and, at present in doubt, because of financial is working with Expo officials difficulties. with regard to the problems of By running a feature article granting employment to students exposing the plight of the Pa­ during the Fair. vilion. the georgian was instru­ mental in awakening public Mr. Oberfeld’s position is that attention and governmental inte­ of Public Information Officer and rest. In the following weeks, the is responsible for any enquiries Federal and Provincial studied that may be related to the par­ Science students to get Harp Rocket the matter and subsequently ticipation of Youth at Expo. He allotted sufficient funds to allow also edits a News Bulletin which completion of the project. is sent to the member organiza­ The Youth Advisory Committee tions. Andrew Young, President of 14-19. They will sponsor films, Other universities in the pro to Expo, consisting of over thirty the Science Students Association speakers and provide literature vince have been invited to submit “Unfortunately”, he told the organizations from across Can­ georgian, “the Youth Committee announced Friday that a Martleti for the event. entries also. ada. then decided to appoint IV Rocket has been obtained from The Science Ball will be held has been concentrating its pu­ John Sweetman, Science Week Harvey Oberfeld, the georgian blicity on youth groups who are HARP for display during Science Chairman, stated that a novel on November 19 this year at reporter who had tracked down Week. which time the Science Week members of the YAC. This will feature of this year’s exhibition the story, to work with the Coor­ soon be changed”. “The rocket will clear the will be private entries by clubs Queen will be crowned. Only dinating Committee for Youth ceiling of the main foyer by three and individuals. Science students are eligible for Activities at Expo. feet”, he added. this title although candidates may In a report submitted to the Along with the rocket. HARP be nominated by any Sir George The Coordinating Committee Youth Advisory Committee in (High Altitude Research Pro student. is made up of six members and September. Mr. Oberfeld urged cram) will display its entire exhi Nomination forms will be avail­ is. in effect, the Executive body the expansion of publicity to in­ bit from the Canadian National able from the Students’ receptio­ of the Youth Advisory Com­ clude schools and universities. Exhibition. nist starting tomorrow. mittee. This idea was approved and a Two speakers who have also publicity committee is being set been scheduled to appear during up to put this plan into action. Science Week are Dr. Bull, the Hunger lunch originator of HARP and Mr. Do- zois. theme director of EXPO ’fi7. A Hunger Lunch will be held The occasion will be marked bv Mr. Oberfeld. a 3rd year Arts Dr. Bull has announced that he this afternoon between 12 noon speeches from distinguished student at Sir George, said that, will speak on HARP, which is a and 2 p.m. in the South Lobby of guests at the head table, includ­ in the months that follow, steps project of McGill University, and the Place Ville Marie building. ing church, business and univer­ will be taken to make certain why the Canadian government is T h e lunch sponsored b y sity leaders. that Georgians and other stu­ giving it to the Americans. OXFAM (The Oxford Committee From a start during the war- dents will be kept aware of the Mr. Dozois intends to speak on for Famine Relief) is being held torn years. OXFAM -has grown role that the Youth Advisorv Ihc Science Pavilion and EXPO in order to celebrate the Free­ to be the largest international Committee is playing to insure in general. dom from Hunger Day which is charity in the commonwealth, students an active part in Expo. Both the Russian and American a part of United Nations Week. with an annual disbursement of embassies have agreed to partici­ All Montrealers have been in­ over $7,000.00 for aid and relief pate in Science Week, November vited to take part in this cause work in over 80 countries. by having a frugal lunch of soup, LARGE 2 BEDROOM APART- bread and cheese for the price AVAILABLE NOVEMBER of one dollar. Living and prtstrvgd zoological 1 st- $125. per month unfur­ Food for the lunch will be do­ PHOTO Andy Young fpocimons (frogs, bullfrogs, dog­ nished,olso available furnis­ nated and use of the luncheon fishes, necturus, white rats, cats, hed Mr. Sweetman invited all Geor­ area and furniture made free to etc,) for biology students. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE In response to many queries gians — Science students in par­ OXFAM by Montreal’s business INQUIRIES INVITED in this regard, the photograph on ticular — to submit entries based community to enable the organi­ OF SIR GEORGE the front page of the Hail Build­ on the space theme. “There will zation to make fullest possible Artdr£ Biological Materials ing Supplement of last issue, was PLEASE CALL: A) BILLINGS be a large cash prize for the best contribution for famine relief in Phone 526-2277 866-6705 taken by Eddy Sookoo well- entry and consolation prizes for many tragedy-stricken areas of known Georgian photographer. other winners”, he said. the world.

PRO FOOTBALL AT ITS BEST

see the Montreal beavers p lay TORONTO RIFLES oct. 21-8.00 PM at the new EXPO 67 sfjoe sfjopjpes inc. AUT0STADE Wh / ^ ’C N E W ?

Perfect little lo heelers. SPECIAL UNIVERSITY DAY OFFER The squared away shoe. $1.75 tickets for only 75t A— All black Kid Blk. Suede t j Blk. Potent trim. to all students Brown Sedeno Cr Blk. Pot­ ent trim. These tickets available only at Burgundy Sedeno Cr Blk. Potent trim ATHLETICS O FFIC E - ROOM 407 Grey Sedeno C r Blk. Potent trim. until Friday 2:30 P.M. 12.95 Special busses begin leaving Dominion Square at 6:45 P M . for one M.T.C. bus ticket 'B— Blk. Kid & Blk. Potent ' trim Grey Sedeno & Blk. Kid Trim . Cornel Sedeno & Cornel K id trim Blk. peau de soie. TO ERR IS HUMAN . . . White peau de soie.

12.95 Alexander Pope had a way with pithy phrases. Figure- wise we’re a flop. Imagine telling you in recent ad. Now Open... Our Newest Villager Shoppe at that the 5,000 hours worth of records we’ve collected is . eqyal to 30,000 minutes. People have been ostracized for less. To rectify that error: 5,000 multiplied by 60 is the i ’ Fairview-Pointe Claire Shopping Centre return the Record Centre is offering on its $3 yearly i1 membership for students. And each Jazz, Folk, Classical <■ Credico Cords Honoured. Open Thurs. ond Fri. till 9.00 P.M. C.O.D. orders accepted. and Spoken record loans for 35c a week. Why not make f forgiveness one of your divinities by dropping in. Hours: , • 1474 Peel St. 5218 Queen Mary Rd. Place Victoria Mon.-Sat. 9:30 -6:30. Thurs. and Fn. till 9. The Record Centre, 2000 Crescent St. {Cor. Burnside) (opp. Mt. Royal Hotel) (Snowdon) (Shopping Promenade > Tel. 845-3541 Fairview-Pointe Claire Shopping Centre Now in our 7th year — Over 7000 membershivs issued STRAW POLL THE PILL In the past the georgian has presented a Straw Poll as a re­ The time has come for the University to take the lead in the gular feature in this position. Held of birth control. The issue about the responsibility for Many students have inquired as providing birth control information and materials to young people to the number of students pol­ has been shuffled around among parents, doctors, school boards, led on each topic and now it churches and youth groups, the end result being that the student can be told that Aaron Caplan has to fend for himself. and his associates have been The most controversial birth control item is, of course, the acosting evactly one hundred pill. people per issue. In the interest of improving the value of the Straw Poll as a Birth control pills developed In this decade have caused a legitimate reflection of student storm of debate in government, church and In the press. It has opinion on various topics, we also reached the campus. have decided that 500 students Last spring Dr. G. E. Woodhouse, director of the University would be a reasonable sampling of Toronto Student Health Service was quoted as saying that for this purpose. while he opposed the distribution of birth control pilis to young In order to carry this out, students, "one might feel entirely different about a girl who has however, Mr. Caplan has stated been Independent for some years and is really her own boss”. that he needs as many volun­ teers as possible to put in two Dr. Woodhouse’s statement is conservative, but refreshing. The hours work per week on the argument against would say that if the University did distribute Straw Poll. The work is not the pill to Co-eds it would be condoning pre-marital sex. But like strenuous for the healthy brand it or not, sex is as certain as life, death and taxes, and pushing of student for which Sir George its realities under the ‘forbidden’ carpet will not erase that fact. is famous. It is about time that the University officials here at Sir George There would be no work woke up to the fact that they have a role to play in this sphere other than approaching stu­ of a student's life. dents, presenting them with the Present laws forbidding distributing contraceptive devices to current auestion, and recording single men and women will likely soon be repealed. At that time their response. it would be good sense on the part of the health authorities at Anyone interested in this Sir George to examine the advisability of prescribing birth control work is more than welcome to pills or other contraceptives for mature students who have a need contact Mr. Caplan (he’s not a bad sort). He is not difficult for them. . to contact: Just drop by the offices of the georgian and leave To duck the issue on the grounds that this would be the your name with him, or talk to responsibility of the ‘family physician’ would be nonsensical, on him if you are so inclined. this basis we could refute entirely the need for a student health If we can obtain the services' service. of enough volunteers, the Straw In a more positive vein, we see such a service as an affirma­ Poll can become an effective tion of the recognition of the maturity and responsibility of stu­ ’For Ihe girl who is her own boss.” measure of student opinion. dents of which we hear so much and see so little. The Editors.

“Fantastic Voyage” the heart beats, the episode in the patient’s inner ear, the lung rebuffed episode? Letters to the Else why the special effects Dear Sir: _ preoccupation with plasticity, Vietnam ... elasticity, formless form: the It behooves me to lake slight exception to a statement in red and white corpuscles, etc? ...And one for us ture, and as a delegate of subse Sheldon Kirshner’s review of the Else why the writer’s preoccu­ quent and previous COMCOR’s Dear Editor: film "Fantastic Voyage” (Oct. pation with harrowing expe­ and General Assemblies, I would In reply to Mr. Gary Morri­ 14, the georgian): "Theirs isn't riences, and his use of a conti­ Dear Mike. categorically deny that Sir Geor­ son’s letter of October 14lh, I an LSD trip.” nuous oscillation between the Please allow me to express ge vote is significant because it would like to lake this oppor­ placid and the horrific? deen appreciation to vou and is English or that any of our tunity to invite Mr. Morrison, Kirshner may be- only loo Or the writer’s preoccupation your entire staff for the hard voting history would be interpre­ president, R. & B. Club, to the right in his assertion, but he with Dr. Donovan, who conti­ work and tremendous effort ne­ ted as English opinion. There is, next Constitutional Committee doesn't carry that assertion far nually implies that man is the cessary to produce the Henry F. for once and for all, no English meeting (room 337-2 Hall Bldg. enough, he doesn’t explain it. center of the universe? Hall Building supplement. bloc in UGEQ. Mr. Medicoff must at 4 p.m., Oct. 19lh) at which Theirs may well not be an LSD Or the writer’s preoccupation, When one is as heavily involv­ not forget after enumerating poli­ lime we would be pleased to of­ trip, but the film is obviously a at the end, with saying absolu­ ed in the mechanics of the Asso­ cies he considers idiotic that the­ fer any help Mr. Morrison blatant attempt to represent the tely nothing? Freely translated, ciation as I am it is often diffi­ re are conservative influences in might require in attaining a psychedelic exnerienee. he is sticking within the psyche­ cult to maintain a proper pers­ UGEQ. I’ll name them, but I constitution for the R. Hi B. delic experience, that nothing pective. However, 1 would feel think they are rather self evident. Club. can be said about it, that noth­ that the Georgian is plaving its They are: the postgraduate facul­ Further to Mr. Morrison’s let­ Else why Edmund O’Brien's ing in the end is known. Or role in the best interests of Ihe ties at U. of M. and Laval (espe­ ter 1 would like to point out preoccupation with sugar : the title itself, which could as student body. cially the Law faculties) and that it is unnecessary lor any "What a lime to run out of su­ easily be "Fantasy Trip”. Again, 'much thanks for the there arc as well the high class club to be without a room lor gar," he says towards the end No, theirs was not an LSD supplement and for vour conti French colleges such as Br6beuf. meetings if the room has been of the "vovage”? trip, but the film is an attempt nuing efforts. Special appreciat­ I would like to see in the pro- booked in advance with Mr. Bob at the representation of a psy­ ion also to F. Brayton for his ces-verbal of any COMCOR or McWilliams. Assistant Adminis­ chedelic experience. If Kirshner understanding and concern. any Congress where a vote was trator. If this room from which Else why the photographer’s heard somewhere that this was Yours sincerely, taken on bilingualism following the R. & B. Club was evicted preoccupation with color: the so, and chose to disbelieve it be­ Ron LUCIANO. the acceptance of Sir George, Me was indeed booked, this eviction total use of greens, reds, blues cause of some naivete, I suggest President Gill, and Marianopolis. I do not will be investigated. and yellows, and the mixtures he either close his ears or open Students’ Association for a minute believe that unilin- Jeff CHIPMAN, thereof? his mind. Skepticism in a critic gualism had any great influence Chairman Else why the sound man’s is his least endearing quality. “U G EQ ” rebuttal on McGill’s rejection of UGEQ Constitutional Committee preoccunation with loud sounds: Derek Bennett than did Sharon Sholzberg. I sincerely believe that most stu­ Dear Sir, dents voted against UGEQ becau I find Mr. Medicoff’s article on •> they opposed her. I will also UGRQ an interesting one. He predict that within two years, does, however, forget some details McGill will reapply for member­ and add some details which arc ship, perhaps not under McCou- f ftlh x e at best half truths. I take issue brey (the conservative fraternity with the reasons he claims the man), but I think they will come SUS gave us last year for joining around. UGEQ- I believe ihe major point Nobody, but nobody has told Mr. Moores made was that be­ myself or any representative of cause education is a provincial our university at UGEQ that it’s The Georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by the Publications Board of the Students Association of Sir George Williams University. The opinions matter and because UGEQ influ­ tough for us if we can’t speak expressed are those of the editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the ences the government on educa­ French in the way Mr. Medicoff administration or the student government of SGWU. Authorized as second class mail by tional decisions to a certain de­ suggests. We all realize however, the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The editorial offices of the Reorgian and newsroom are located in Rooms 231 and 232 of the Hall gree it was felt we should join. that an English Canadian who is Building, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone 842-6461. The Advertising is located in Room Mr. Moores has been proved right, not bilingual is at a disadvantage, 233, telephone 842-6461, ext. 37. Messrs. Timothy I. Pervin, Gary Reinblatt, and Allen Hhc government of Quebec has or at least an inconvenience, in E. Nutik, advertising representatives. Subscriptions are available at $2.50 per year. MANAGING BOARD recognized UGEQ as the students Quebec. Editor-in-Chief MIKE TAYLOR official bargaining agent. In conclusion, I would like to Managing Editor MORRIS ROSENFELO Desk Editor ALLAN HILTON The fact that the students were ask Mr. Medicoff which of UG­ News Editor FRANK BRAYTON Desk Editor GINA MIEDWIECKI EDITORIAL BOARD not informed and that they EQ’s policies have been interpret­ Features Editor John Sakellaropoulos Sports Edjtcr Dave Bowman should have been informed on ed to exclude the English ele­ Eve. Editor Cathlene Davidson Photo Editors Ron Lemish UGEQ’s platform is an unfortu­ ment. And please don’t start off Howie Krupp Research Chief Vic Melnikoff Circulation Manager Jack Berke nate one. Mr. Medicoff would, with unilingualism because it is Art Director Zsigmond Dezsp Gordian Knot Charles Baumgarten however, agree that students insignificant detail in their cons­ STAFF apathy would have ruined any titution when you consider that Sheldon Kirshner, peter Fenwick. Estelle Geller, Aaron Caplan, Mark Medicoff, Bob Simco, Rose Lax, Bernie Williams, Arne Robb. C. Bisnath, Linda MacDonald, Mark Arnold, Howard genuine desire on the part of SUS the delegates are French except Arfin, Bob Godin, Steve Richman, Valli Kyrychok, Eleas Tsoukanas, Winston Chang, to get and hold student attention. for those representatives of Sir Michael Karh, Chiam Liebman, Linda-Rae MacDonald, Bernie Williams, C. Persad, As a delegate which passed the George. Alan Felsher, Howard Solomon. bill on decisions on COMCOR of Tony LUKE, an international or national na­ Arts II the georgian, October 18,1986 / 5 CUS. AN IMPINGING BUT REGIONAL MOVEMENT By Barry Bust on government for, student sala­ politics since the experience of was possible. Now that Alberta's University, took considerable (CUP Staff Writer) ries, solicitation of support from the 1920s. council is committed to with­ pain to condemn CUS administra­ OTTAWA — “How goes the labor unions for CUS objectives, Whether it likes it or not, the drawal, the success of the right tion and services in a long and battle, General?” and demands on the government Canadian Union of Students may reaction will depend very much fiery speech at Halifax. He suc­ “The centre holds firm, we’re to relinquish certain taxing be forced to consciously choose on the ability of Schepanovich ceeded in having himself labelled advancing on the left and clos­ powers to the provinces. In the one of the alternative if indeed and his executive to unite Ed­ as “childish”, and criticized for ing up the right,” could be the past, CUS has been content to it is not already irretrievably monton students behind indepen­ failing to recognise that efficien­ reply of CUS president Doug study and compile information committed. For the astute ob­ dence. cy takes time. Ward. on what it considers to be student server, the handwriting may have Probably Alberta is the best The same reaction greeted Asked the same question a few problems, and leave means to the been on the wall since the form­ suited of any Canadian campus Schepanovich, McCoubrey and years ago, a CUS president could politicians. ation of l'Union Gen6rale des to adopt the role it has. In recent Aberman as they laboured to equally well have responded, “I. The concentration on education Etudiants du Quebec four years years Alberta has done more to direct CUS away from political didn’t know we were fighting.” policy and international affairs ago. In any event, there is no promote CUS student affairs than involvement. Time and again A significant and very dynamic also meant a corresponding de­ doubt that the writing is there any other university. Since 1962, they were snowed under by change during the past two years crease in resolution on non­ now. It has been made very Alberta has assisted CUS out of philosophies of student action characterizes CUS. The “smaller political student problems. A bright by the five universities a financial crisis, promoted the and youth involvement in and tighter" union Ward spoke of resolution promoting student who have told CUS during the two largest interprovincial student society that have swept over following the University of Al­ mental health, for example, was last month they no longer wish activities (French Canada week the North American continent berta’s withdrawal, is also a very given top priority among prop­ to have any part of the union. in 1965, and Second" Century since the turn of the decade. different union. osals concerned with common CUS was in enough difficulty Week which Alberta is to sponsor What was often misinter­ The new union is definitely student problems, but it only trying to claim it was a bona this spring along with the Univer­ preted by student leaders in politically-oriented, geared, in placed tenth in the overall list fide national student organization sity of Calgary) and provided a Halifax, and even since the Al­ the "organization” now, but rat­ of priorities. It is here that the even without the ideological splil national president (Dave Jenkins berta withdrawal, is that Alberta her of the “movement”' of the so-called student right draws that developed in Halifax. Four in 1963-64 who, significantly, as and McGill are not as disenchan­ program”. its line. The Canadian Union of universities served notice of council president of Alberta once ted about past CUS services as The change has also brought Students, says the right, is meant withdrawal even before the con­ refused to allow his council to they are about the organization’s with it the so-called left-right to promote the interests of all troversial resolution affirming become involved with James new objectives and its recent re­ split of student leaders. (Al­ student not to be a political CUS’ right to become involved Meredith’s attempt to break racial fusal to expand promotion of com­ though the term “right” is really sounding board or, worst of all, with politics was passed. With barriers to education in Missis­ mon student interests. a misnomer since those labelled a political activist. the subsequent withdrawal of sippi.) with it really disclaim the union’s Undoubtedly the right leaders’ Alberta, CUS is now devoid of As well, Alberta is very well- Evaluing structures responsibility for political ex­ fight to keep CUS nonpolitical is support in Newfoundland, has equipped to withstand the pain The new leaders of the right pression.) encouraged by a fear that in­ only taken support from the of losing CUS services. Alberta have taken a long look a t' the The left leaders claim that creased political involvement will English-speaking student of Que- now has an enrolment of about evolving structures of CUS, and students must take active roles destroy the common meeting Dec, and represents only a small 12,000 students and expansion perhaps understand their signi­ in national and international po­ ground of students. They can minority of the students in could provide up to 8,000 more ficance better than many CUS litics. They feel CUS can enter point to history to validate their Alberta in the next decade. The 65 cent supporters. As now structured, the political field on grounds that fears. Traditionally, interest Why loan worries? fee levy which would normally CUS is much more than an organ­ the majority of students agree groups can choose between two CUS leaders explain while ar­ have been chanelled to CUS, ization dedicated to the student. with their principles. alternatives. They either concen­ guing in favour of free education could be used by Alberta to Universal accessibility is much The right similarly advocates trate on promoting and giving and student stipends against loan establish a number of its own more than CUS education object­ student responsibility ip politics, expression to the common inte­ systems, that the student is going services programs In tact, Alberta ives of two years ago which were but claims CUS as a national rests of their members, or they to repay society for his education lias already entered some of these defined as underlining “that every organization should not be poli­ select certain specific, principled through taxes when he graduates, service areas on its own in re individual has the right to re­ tically involved. According to ends and stick to them come so “why force him to worry about cent years. As the largest umver ceive the education that will as right leaders, the union can never proverbial hell or high water. loans while he attends university”. sity between Toronto and Van sure his fullest personal develop­ hope to represent the political Two agrarian organizations, the The real point, of course, is that couver, Alberta should have little ment, and that it is the respon­ opinion of all students. United Farmers of Alberta and the graduating student is going difficulty maintaing contact with sibility of society to guarantee The new political direction of the Progressives, learned a bitter to pay taxes regardless of how major student affairs in Canada, this right of education to the CUS was apparent at the organ­ lesson by attempting to maintain .he is tinanced through university. and it could conceivably develop individual, regardless of race, ization's 30th Congress in Halifax their interest groups while still Free education and student a reasonably-powerful education creed and geographic or economic last month. More resolutions on giving them political expression. stipends really mean that the lobby of its own. circumstances since the develop­ education policy and international Despite political success, both general taxpayer must bear the The strongest challenge thus ment of the individual is essential affairs were passed at that con­ organizations lived relatively burden of releasing the student far to CUS structure and leader­ to the development of society.” gress than at any other in recent short political lives. UFA died of financial responsibility, in ship has come from McGill, the Of course, universal access­ years. Of real significance are the because it developed a political education. Justification of this only large Quebec university still ibility need not in itself be inter­ number of directives for achieving ideology, the Progressives because policy relies on giving the tax­ in the union, and Alberta. Dubbed preted as political. Few, if any, the union’s objective of universal they sought to operate in the payer something in return. This the “terrible two” in Halifax, Me student leaders, and certainly accessibility to post-secondary political sphere without one. can be done, left leaders say, by Gill and Alberta were so closely none of the current right, would education, that were given to the Interest groups, particularly virtue of increased economic be­ aligned on some issues they could suggest this should not be an national executive. Among the agrarian ones, have made a gen­ nefits accruing to the economy as have taken turns representing the aim of CUS. However, the inter­ mandates on means are demands eral point of staying out of active a result of the increased gradu­ right point of view. (In one ins pretation given to universal ac­ ates the system' will produce. lance, when the means students cessibility by left leaders goes The general taxpayer will be should use to express political far beyond ensuring that no cit guaranteed an eventual greater opinion was being discussed, Ed l/eti possessing university en­ proportion of the economy’s nionton council president Branny trance requirements be able to wealth through government con­ Schepanovith had to discard a gain access to post-secondary NOTICE OF ELECTION trol of the economy, heavier tax­ carefully prepared speech merely education The concept of unlver ation of “big business”, and because his McGill counterpart, sal student loans comes much On October 31 and November 1, by-elections for vacancies on heavier taxation of high income Jim McCoubrey, had been placed closer (o realizinz this objective the Students’ Association Council and on the Faculty Students’ groups (including, of course, the first on the speaker's list) than most CUS leaders would like university graduate) according to admit. Association Councils as well as a referendum concerning a proposed to the scheme. amendment to the Student’ Association Constitution will take place. Unique McGill position Inherent in “universal access Vacancies on the Students’ Association Council: The fact that all students do ibility” is free education and 1) Internal Vice-President not favour such far-reaching so­ student stipends. Architects of cialism, nor are they all aligned McGill’s position in CUS is 2) Treasurer unique. The only value of that the theme see it as being only Vacancies on the Faculty Students’ Association Councils: with the left side of the political the first step in an overall scheme spectrum, leads to the main con­ university to CUS at present is to allow CUS to work greater 1) Executive Vice President tentions of the right wing. The the membership fees its more 2) 2nd Vice-President than 10,000 students will be pay­ government economic control, 3) Secretary rightists point out that all and government - administered students are automatically mem­ ing. There is little doubt the two social re-oi ganization 4) Treasurer bers of CUS as soon as they step McGill strong men. McCoubrey • These four positions must be filled on each of three councils. and his vice-president Arnie “If you don’t like it, get out,” In engineering, second V.-P. & Treasurer only. on a campus affiliated with the was the occasional taunt thrown union, and thus have no choice Aberman, are sympathetic to Al­ at Alberta in Halifax. Alberta has In all cases, Upperclassmen only shall be allowed to nominate, but to be publicly represented by berta's stand. However, in addition be nominated and vote. An Upperclassmen is defined as any day got out Its leaders must now the political views of CUS leaders. to the left-right confrontation at convince the students they acted division undergraduate who has attended S.G.W.U. for more than This they claim is a violation of McGill, the campus is split on one year, or who is not considered academically a Freshman. whether it should be members of in the university’s best interests. a fundamental democratic right. If they are successful, the student For the positions on the S.A. Council, there must be a minimum Right leaders maintain that a national union or of the predo­ right could prove to be mucn of 40 (forty) nominators. For all other positions, there must be a political expression is guaranteed minantly French, provincial or- minimum of 15 fifteen) nominators. All nominees must have a good more powerful than was first to all citizens through the right gazination, UGEQ. McCoubrey expected. academic standing. to form political parties and and Aberman would dearly love The right’s big hope, of course, All eligible voters may cast ballots for those positions on the voluntary organizations. Even if to compromise all points of view is that it can force CUS away S.A. Council, and only those voters registered in a given faculty CUS were to assume the right to by arranging for voluntary mem­ from its resolve to become pol­ may cast ballots for those positions on their respective faculty give students political express­ bership in both unions for McGill itical. If threatened with several councils. Eg: only Arts upperclassmen may cast ballots for positions ion, the right says representations students. The two leaders can be withdrawals, it is conceivable on the Arts Students’ Association Council. • made on behalf of students could expected to continue promotion CUS leaders will see sufficient Nomination forms are now available at the Student’s Recep not be considered democratic of the student-right concept, but value in a cornprchensice natio­ tionist’s Desk on the 3rd floor of the Hall Building. Nominations since the main body of students also to avoid a showdown because nal union to back down enough close at 12:00 noon, October 21. All nomination forms must be do not elect the CUS executive. of their tenable and complicated on the political question to prod­ addressed to the Chief Returning Officer, and the Receptionist shall As well, student leaders are mandate. uce a compromise. There is little present a written receipt upon the submission of each form. seldom elected along political Despite the fact the universities reason to believe that will happen, Details of election times and procedures for candidates shall be lines but rather on their ability that have left CUS in recent years however. Of more likelihood is made available in future issues of the georgian. to administrate student govern­ (other than those who left to that the "movement” will push The proposed referendum which shall be held at the same time ment. The role of student govern­ join UGEQ) have not openly com­ forward, regardless of how small and place as the by-elections shall concern: ment according to the right, is plained of CUS political in­ or tight it has to get. Its leaders That Article VII of the Students’ Association Constitution be to promote the general interests volvement, it would be wrong to are dedicated to social action, deleted and that Article V, section 2, sub-section D be amended to of the sudent body, not to be a suggest they do not share the Al- and they have a strong core of left read. sounding board for political berta-McGill point of view. What wing campuses, particularly in D. APPOINTMENTS ideologies. Alberta and McGill have really Ontario, to support them. a) The chairman of the Cultural Committee, the Chairman of the The majority of right leaders done is provide the discontents Whatever the result of the left- Social Committee and the Publicity Co-ordinator shall be ap­ feel that most universities can with a philosophy. Alberta’s spe­ right conflict, no one can seriou­ pointed by a plurality of those present at a meeting. provide their students with cific complaints were not unlike sly suggest CUS will cease to b) The President of the Association shall appoint the Ombudsman enough services to make indepen­ those of other withdrawing uni­ exist. But it’s a different union who shall be approved by a plurality of those present at a dence from the new CUS worth­ versities. CUS was not, Alberta from the English-speaking stud­ meeting. while. Alberta’s withdrawal has said both prior and during the ents are used to seeing. For the c) The President of the Association shall appoint the Chairman sparked the imagination of a congress, concentrating on im­ first time in many years, it is of the Student Union Building Committee who shall be approved number of right leaders across proving and expanding services dynamic and alive. by a plurality of those present at a meeting. Canada. More serious questions of direct concern to students. At the present, CUS is decid­ As well, only Upperclassman shall be eligible to vote. are being asked now about CUS Rex Murphy, council president edly left wing. The leaders love Chief Returning Officer.—Garry SARGENIA than even Alberta leaders thought of Newfoundland’s Memorial CONVOCATION

Dr. Hall andM. Bertra going to try to cut the

Left to right: Principal Rae, Principal Emeritus Hall, Minister of Education Bertrand, and Chancellor Fulton: “I suppose you’re wondering why just the tall people get the hats”.

Students’ Association President Luciano: “...and I have arranged for this Coaches Arseneault (hockey) and Whitacre (basketball) beautiful bouquet of flowers to be sent to Douglas Hospital right after we hit the training table, while the boys hit the practice leave.’’ surface. f ormer Education Minister Lajole: “Oh, I WISH I were minister again — I’ve finally got a decent robe”.

Sertrand cut the ribbon: “Ha ha, I bet you thought I was ut the ribbon with my fingers”.

“Pardon my friend. He’s starved.”

Registrar Peets places the hood over Dr. Hall’s robe as he and three others were presented with Honorary degrees. Chancellor Fulton looks on from the right.

Registrar Peets adjust sM. Gerin-Lajoie’s robe as Chancellor PHOTOS BY Fulton looks on. “Oh well. I guess one more attack by the RON LEMISH “Quartier Latin” is to be expected” — Lajole. But the four shorts — The If featured the chase, zany cha­ get and a million dollar actor Cinderella has made it, but even Great Chase, Easy Street, The racterization and a maddening automatically spell artistic the shaggy dog kisses the bride Chemist and Seven Chances — plot. Unfortunately, Mad Worl success. before our hero. did reinforce our notion that was one of the few Hollywood But please, don’t instantly .Ponderous W.C. Fields is at the gay, simple two-reel comedy iroducts that inspired a hearty conclude that Hollywood has his best in The Great Chase. SILENTS PLEASE of the 20’s, in far too many faugh. grown completely decadent vis- Here, he’s a bank guard. cases, has given way to slick, And we need laughs today. a-vis comedy. Although the best A little boy, a toy gun fastened sophisticated vehicles which Pearson and Diefenoaker run of the genre still are imported to his belt, walks in with his lack warmth, elan and fun. the country, Johnson runs half from Italy and England, it ne­ mother. The first of these films origin­ the world, millions are dying in vertheless has given us The "Is that gun loaded?” Fieldsj Sheldon KIRSHNER ated, according to the program­ Asia for the sake of democracy. Apartment and The Russians are fat, wobbling and probably me, from Macx Sennett’s Keys­ Instead, we are on the receiv­ Coming, the Russians are stoned out of his mind, asks. • tone Studio. They were either ing end of an endless stream of Coming — but all far and few "I think you are,” retorts the We were willingly taken back filmed "on the fly" or "plan­ Rock Hudson-Doris Day-Debby between. mother, leaving Fields to wallow )n a nostalgic journey in time ned” five minutes before the ca­ Reynolds-James Coburn float- If I may make the compari­ around foolishly. ast Friday here at Sir George meras were to roll. Sennett’s sam, fast polluting the movie son, Buster Keaton reminds me Inevitably the stickup occurs, with the showing of four great contention was that a gag screen. of the comedienne Jackie Ver­ and inevitably the chase with :arly American comedies, whose should be planted, developed Let’s take a brief look. non, who, with frozen expres­ the car past hairpin mountain ,tars included Buster Keaton, and pointed all within 100 feet Tony Curtiss and Natalie sion, cracks hilarious jokes at roads. \N.C. Fields and the inimitable of film (lid minutes on the Wood in Sex and the Single Girl, break-neck pace. Mnany, consider Charles Cha­ Charles Chaplin, and whose screen). a picture so hazy in its purpose In Seven Chances, Keaton has plin in Easy Street. He's crouch­ themes invariably dealt with the Keystone turned out 140 far­ that critics could only write: less than 24 hours in which to ed behind the steps of the Hope premise that ultimately good ces. but by the late 1920’s, most “The worst of the year.” Re­ rry Mission, sharp eyes sparkling, wins over evil, innocence over of Sennett’s top clowns and di­ m em ber The Glass Bottom. bundle of money willed to him, black moustache glistening. He connivence. rector’s had left for greener Boat? It sank after a firecracker on that condition, by his grand­ walks in, disturbs the prayer Watching these quick-dart ma­ pastures. Keystone died as a had been placed aboard. And father. His lawyer friends have meeting of urchins, steals the gicians at work — and at play — result. The Trouble with Angels, where a stake in the deal and so they money box, returns it when he aid not exactly recall a flood of It was a grand coincidence, a group of convent girls raised urge him on. They provide him spies a lovely girl. surging memories, because, after then, that the best comedy in money for a school boiler posing with seven names — all girls of _____ all. we were born many years years — It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, in scanty costumes. course, total, strangers to Kea­ Charlie joins the police force. after the art had decayed fore­ Mad World — was a throwback Trouble is, the producers ton. A loose, overhanging uniform ver. to the slapstick days of Sennett. think that a million dollar bud­ He proposes to eaqh one. They covers his frail body. But he listen, giggle and howlingly routs the street bully, becomes roar with laughter. Time’s of domesticated for a few jocular WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! WIN! essence and Keaton places an moments, gets the girl, trips ad in the paper for a bride. over the open sewer as he's POLAROID CAMERAS-TYPEWRITERS- Predictably enough, a horde of about to embrace her, finally women descend on the Church- gets Jier. ______RECORDS... AND where Buster patiently waits. A SCORES OF OTHER EXCITING PRIZES fat matron, blinking her eyes Anthony Hecht of New coyly, nudges close to him; York will read Thursday CAN BE YOURS... another caresses his hand. He night, Oct. 20 In the second Here's your chance to become a television flees. The chase is on: through of a series of poetry read­ streets, past railway yaras, ings sponsored by the Uni­ personality by appearing as a contestant on swinging over yards, swimming versity. The program will C T V ’s fun game show across rivers and ponds, begin at 9 pun. in the art dodging boulders. At last he gets gallery on the second floor Appointments for interviews can be made here on to his first love, Mary, whom he of the Hall Building. marries at the appointed hour. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1966 12 noon - 6:00 PM METAL SKIS FOR SALE on the Third Floor, in front of the Reception Desk. COFFEE HOUSE CINEMA 1191 MOUNTAIN ST. Blizzard khandahar “combi” On ’’Its Your Move”, even the losers win. Losing PRESENTS 1962 model K O F IX base. 205 c.m. SCIENCE WEEK MARKER TOE AND LOOK HEEL. contestants all receive beautiful Wittnauer wristwatches in the form of Selected films PRICE S70. PHONE IVAN Put your name down this Wednesday! Telephone: 861-7902 DAY:288-6225 EVE:933-2908 c o m p u d a t e SCIENTIFIC RENDEZ-VOUS d a t i n g b y c o m p u t e r

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3 Blocks lost ol University St. | 3445 HUTCHISON the georgian, October 18,1966 / 9 _ UKRAINIAN

Ronald Turini, a Montreal pianist well-known to the Canadian DANCE concert-going public and widely praised abroad for his extraordinary talent, will be the solo recitalist Friday night, October 21 in the Hall ENSEMBLE Auditorium. His recital is part of Sir George Williams University’s When the Ukrainian National Concert Series. Dance Ensemble opens its local run at Place des Arts, Oct. 25-30. Nov. 4-5, a varied program of Since his exciting U.S. debut in Carnegie Hall on the evening traditional folk dances will be of January 23, 1961, Ronald Turini has won an uncommon number displayed to captivate all au­ of artistic successes for an artist of his genferation. His notable first diences. U.S. concert attracted in advance great interest because of his asso­ The company, which is again ciation with Vladimir Horowitz. Turini has been the only pupil of in Canada under the auspices Horowitz. The musical elite turned out among the first to hear him. of Canadian Concerts ana Ar­ Notable among the celebrities were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rubinstein, tists, I uev will open with a color­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bernstein, Walter Toscanini, Rudolf Firkusny. ful musical greeting, then a Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graffman, Gladys Swarthout and Rose Bampton. humorous Cossack squatting ihe salvos of applause which Turini acknowledged at the concert’s dance will be staged. conclusion clearly indicated that the young pianist had conquered This is followed by a spirited his audience. The fact that it was an especially knowledgeable au­ Wedding Dance which originates dience in terms of music further underscored the maturity of his in the village of Toporivka and interpretations. a musical sequence entitled "Joys of a Carter’s Life” — a From there Turini went on to greater things. He has become dance interpretation of the gay a fantastically popular pianist with Russian audiences. In 1962 he drivers of ex-teams in ancient first performed in the U.S.S.R. as soloist with the touring Montreal Ukrainian times. Kolomyika Symphony. Such was the enthusiasm that he was immediately invited depicts a holiday occasion in to perform twelve recitals in 1963. And still the Russians clamoured the Carpathian mountains and for more. He returned to the Soviet Union for his third tour in the a choreographic picture of an sping of 1965. Sovietskaya Kultura reported that Ronald Turini old Ukrainian puppet show, cal­ “reinforced his reputation as one of the best voung pianists in the led Under The Cherry Tree, pre­ world!” sents a traditional dance routine Ronald Turini acknowledging an ovation In M oscow 's Tchalkovaky Hall. popular at country fairs. A Ukrainian ring dance, Little Wil­ He has received bravos from critics and audiences everywhere low, preceded the fiery Cossack that he has performed. In New York City they said: “He was res­ dance that concludes the first plendent. For in addition to technical expertness, there was a quality half of the program — a number of aristocracy to the performance.” In Paris a critic wrote: “...His featuring long lances and excit­ virtuosity discourages one seeking new words of praise.” In his own ing leaps and twirls. RONALD TURINI country he has been praised no less. Thomas Archer has written in The second half of the dance- The Gazette: “A pianist for those who love music. Those who take packed spectacle includes dan­ their music seriously were overwhelmed by the riches.” . ces about Ukrainian woodcut­ The programme will include works by Mozart, Beethoven, Schu­ ters, whalers, cobblers, shep­ mann, Ravel and Chopin. herds as well as several romant­ TO PLAY HERE ic dances, one of which is a fairy tale about a snow maiden, ■ricila nm h < Crutin Usssiitti lit. pnnit a witch and a devil. The girls of the company do a charming (Itktn PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RmwOsI clapping dance, with movements Aftilt in concert • Chartered Aeeountantt taken from patterns of colorful PHIL OCHS Ukrainian folk embroidery. Saturday, The finale is a colorful and ^ / a r J c A o n , musical sequence called The Hops which makes lively fun of artvred S'/ccoun/arUa the alcoholic drinks made from hops. In the Ukraine the harvest­ Halifax Quebecf-Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitch'anaf ing and brewing of hops con­ London Windsor Winnipeg Regina Calgary Edmonton Vancouver stitutes a spirited folk festival.

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WHEN YOU CAN PARK ACROSS THE STREET From the Hall Building This is the world of AIR CANADA. The planes. The people. The places. Exciting! Isn’t it time you took a trip? GLOBE PARKING

entrances on Al R CAN ADA 0 Mackay & Burnside SPECIAL STUDENT RATES SERVING CANADA • U.SA. • BERMUDA • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN • IRELAND • ENGLAND • SCOTLAND • FRANCE • GERMANY • SWITZERLAND and AUSTRIA AFTER 6 P.M. no less subtle than Cane No. 2. section. There is spied a drunk The problem is that there is who can but trace and retrace somewhat less than modest nu­ his steps, crossing the street MONDO dism in the film, alhough its and coming back until his move­ billing implies the opposite. ments become motionless, static, Nudo is definitely no less sub­ torpid. Other shots show men tle, but it is infinitely more pre­ sitting in alleys, or pushing each NUDO tentious than Cane No. 2. other in their stupors, or careen­ Mondo Nudo (at the Strand) Too many times a supposedly ing around corners and down is another in the Mondo Cane candid scene is portrayed, but streets as if trying to walk the series, although it comes now­ the scene has obviously been fabled, crooked mile. The whole here near its predecessor in staged. The narrator begins with scene itself could be effective in either pointedness or pungency. "unfortunately this all happen­ its attempts to "procure” feel­ The theme of the film is stated ed so quickly that we could not ings of guilt, but against the too obviously in the begining synchronize our sound equip­ backdrop of all that has come when a quotation is flashed on ment with our cameras to pre­ before it, the caped men and the screen, something to the ef­ sent faithfully all the horrific their scared cows, the Free fect that this world closely re­ scenes we filmed,” and end with bchool of Devonshire with its sembles only this world. The a statement totally lacking in frugging students, the shrines first filmed sequence of the perception, if indeed a pointless at Hiroshima as backdrops for movie shows the bomb" explod­ scene requires perception. Sunday photograhs, it loses ing at Hiroshima. The narrator But it does not stop there. its meaning, its poignancy, it then struggles to convey the It continues its course by Jux­ becomes only a trick. feeling that this movia is dedicat­ taposing the merely assintne on In the end, it fails miserably, ed not to man’s follies (which the ultimately absurd. One se­ no matter its intention. Nothing can be laughed at and accept­ quence shows two caped men endearing can be found in it at ed but to man's absurdities advancing stealthily on a barn. all. The film is pointless even (which too often go unnoticed, They enter it, walk down a row in its obvious attempts at sen­ to no-one’s particular chagrin). of peacefully sleeping cows and sationalism (if its purpose were throw cracked-balls at the floor. exclusively that, its failure is Possibly the makers of Mondo The noise frightens the cows immense: there are no fleeting Cane did not intend to grab and the men immediately set to breasts, no occasional thighs). the sensation-seekers by their milking them. The narrator ends Yet no matter how it is billed bug-eyes, but it did so. The the scene with a statement like, the film will capture these sen­ emergence of Mondo Cane No. 2 “these two men don't seem to sation-seekers, and they will be two years ago was a blatant realize that cows too can die ot amazingly disappointed. I see Michael Parks and John Leyton In a scene from THE IDOL attempt to capture that particu­ heart attacks.” no small irony in the fact that lar audience. Mondo Nudo (and On top of that, several insipid they will not be able to ask for by Nudo the makers mean to scenes later, the cameras pan their money back, else admit to inrmly denuded, not naked) is a street in New York’s Bowery their purposes. Derek BENNETT THE IDOL

ANGLICANS “You’re gentle. Marco”, savs Sarah. —Staff and Students — “I’m only gentle because I’m after your lily white body,” Marco brutally replies. He smiles, a vacant look seizes his tace; it goes •imp. This is Marco in The Idol — aimless, mercurial moody, slashing­ Holy communion ly honest; the gifted painter who seeks what he considers the essence Every Thursday of life, who captures it momentarily and who loses it. The Idol cannot boast of an original plot and yet it is daring. lapinette uJ How do you reconcile that? Salvage the eternal triangle situation J L carnt- 1:00 1:25 P.M. and fuse it with what is probably an unprecedented seduction scene, _ / / s a n s u m in a wherein an art student, Marco, seduces his friend’s mother, Carol. The results are grotesque, shocking and sad. Clearly, the picture defies Room 529 (Hall BLOG) convention and tracts its own course. this is lapinette. At least one concrete fact is brought to the surface when all’s been said and done. All four lead players play their respective roles lapitiette id a yoxwg of misguided people exceptionally well. But if the picture had a tauter arid frisky french ° story line, if it didn’t dwell so much on the trivial, then The Idol type of tunny might have developed into the most poignant British motion picture who since Look Back in Anger. deals with the FORMALS FOR HIRE It begins on a drab Sunday outside a Church where Marco, cam p u s tv an ch of penetratingly played by Michael Parks, and his on-again-off-again girl, DRESS FORMAL Sarah, portrayed by Jennifer Hilary, are waiting for Timothy. th e hank o f Marco mocks Timothy (why isn’t he called Tim?) because he n o o n treal. LIKE A still attends Church with his mother, Jennifer Jones, and because he MILLIONAIRE has not yet achieved genuine manhood and independence. h is is lapinetteo Look smart — But Timothy’s not complaining. His soon-to-be-divorced Ameri­ before ba smart — can mother, who says she expects her demands and orders to be fol­ checking her rsiri all your lowed to the letter, wishes her son to enter Harvard Medical School. tank) balance. formal Waar. Ow garmanU Later, Marco lays bare Timothy’s soul. “You’re talented,” he am all admits. He draws a doodle of a pot-bellied, corpulent, retired doctor. this is lapinette- marlam sty las, “But you haven’t got any courage.”. who has suddenly frashly clewed. Timothy’s basically withdrawn; his long hair and his austere Styles to fit learned the meaning all medals. manner strike a sharp contrast. But then again, everything about him is paradoxical. How did two so vastly different personalities Cf the word thrift. 1ST. 1«t4 ever meet? The picture never explains. Maybe two birds of a feather 30% discount for students do in fact stick together. Or maybe it’s because Marco distrusts men this is lapinette, over 30, who he thinks are lrauds. who has Just decided McLaughlin & Harrison “All my life I’ve had nothing”, Marco bitterly explains. He’s REG'D. an American in London. He talks in a whisper, sometimes inco­ ttiair baiuc managers herently. He resembles the late James Dean in looks and in speech. are basically k in d 2 0 0 5 But he’s not another James Dean. o f k in d . you. see, he Drummond AV. 8-3544 He lies there on the unkept bed in the dingy studio facing the dank river overlooking the smoky city. a d v ised her about- Tormented, Sarah asks the question. “Do you love me?” shidsntr loans, -truth is, His eyes are still, watery. our bank/ managers On Campus “Do you love me?” Her eyes plead with his. happy h*Epy clasps No answer. His speech is frozen. Coin8 closely and can’t stand to n e a r Mnfcptpiatey tte subtle a rabbit cry. interviews for She leaves the bed. Buttons up her blouse. Gazes at Marco once difference tween a more, who’s distant and drifting back to a land nobody, not even p rru iy and pecuniosity. himself, you suspect, understands. all students - even 1967 Grads. “I get the feeling that’ he’s six inches off the ground from sui­ ra H itio - c^ualify. cide,” comments Timothy, who eventually rents the room with Marco OCTOBER 31 and thereby disappoints his mother. w hy n o t Peat, Warwick, Mitchell and Spencer She’s a piece of delicate cracked bone China — a 1940 time (C.A.S) capsule almost perfectly preserved, a relic from another planet. A l\op over ( Wasserman, Stotland and Co., (C.A.s) Angio-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills tuft of hair over her beady eye, a giraffe-like neck that rises and Ltd. (Science, Commerce and Arts). falls, she is a woman who has had little love in her life, a woman we’ll mind your NOVEMBER 1 who succumbs to temptation, a woman who fulfills Marco’s dreamy Pomerlian, Neatman, Fine and Blatt. money for you if (C.A.s) outburst in a dim-lit cafe: you can’t stay. Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills Ltd. “And the Lord causeth the Plague to descend: sorrow, lice, blood Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd. (Sc. C«mm. and madness.” and Gen. Arts) Civil Service Commission (Briefing Ses­ Marco’s found of visiting a friend who own an antique shop. The sion (All Faculties)). friend unsuccessfully has tried to orobe his mind. Inside the dark, NOVEMBER 2 cluttered shop there stands a statue — Marco’s favourite, whose Burroughs Business Machines Ltd. smile is as mysterious as that of the Mona Lisa. (Commerce). Margolise, Kati, Chados, Rosenzwicg. “Is it an angel or a devil?” Timothy wonders. Welikovitch and Hitzig. (C.A.s) “Appearances can be ueceiving,” says the man myopically. Civi! Service Commission “Life,” says Marco. “You add it up and it’s nothing... I know NOVEMBER 3 what I want to do; I look at the canvass: it’s a freak, an imitation.” C.N.R. Research and Transportation He’s a perfectionist. Depts. Burroughs Business Machines Ltd. And a sadist, a poor example of noble manhood which he so krutntnond & Catherine Northern Electric Co. Ltd. (Commerce admires. After having seduced Carol and subjected her to brutal and Science) punishment, he lashes out at her. “With all that cool morality you’re f r g- farrell, manager Civil Service Commission. NOVEMBER 4 like the rest.” And she, eyes black with regret and sorrow, tears $uy k bumside eis. branch Prudential Insurance Co. of America spewed across her suddenly aged face, covers her withered body with (Arts, Comm., Bus. Admin, or Maths.) the blanket. waiter d. bouillon.,manager North American Life (Arts, Comm, and Gen. Science). This scene, the best in The Idol, doesn’t, however, answer the Teuco Exploration Co. gnawing question: what is Marco’s ideal? Perfection or nihilism? Texaco Canada Ltd. (Arts and Comm.) Director Daniel Petrie leaves the puzzle unanswered and perhaps it’s Interviews will be booked two weeks better that way. But finally, The Idol leaves me with the impression A Htumpng good p la c e \o bank on. prior to employers’ visits at the Student Placement Center Room 400, Henry F. Hall of an excellent cast trapped within the strictured confines of a mid­ Building. dling picture. Sheldon Kirshner SLOC convenes on weekend Georgianti cs The major program within only way to ensure that posi­ problems that confront leaders the student government will ta­ tions within the student govern­ and at the same time receiving ke place this week-end as bus­ ment will be filled by respon­ instruction from counsellors loads of future Georgian stu­ sible individuals in later years. who have had experience in TODAY — TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 dent leaders head for SLOC at The conference is open to all overcoming these difficulties N.D.P. — A business and membership meeting will be held in North Hatley. first second and third year stu­ will enable future leaders to room H-413 at 1:15 p.m. Plans for a Model Parliament will be dis­ The Student Leaders Orien­ dents in both the day and evening handle their positions more ca­ cussed. Bring paper and glue or plastercine. All Welcome. tation Conference is held an­ divisions. pably.” NEWMAN CENTRE — Students interested in tutoring element­ nually to acquaint all interested Any student who is interested ary school children of the St.Charles area are needed. Transportation Georgians with management in participating in SLOC is in­ will be provided to and from St. Charles. The program will continue techniques in order to insure a vited to complete an application every Tuesday and Thursday through the academic year. Meet at steady flow of qualified leaders form which may be obtained 7:00 p.m. at 3484 Peel St. for future student governments either from the student recep­ WEDNESDAY — OCTOBER 19 at this university. tionist or from the SLOC office, ICF GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — Anyone in­ The cost per student of this Room 344.______terested is invited to attend the meeting in H-627 at 1:00 p.m. This week-end escapade will be a is -the second meeting that will be devoted to the studv of the Book paltry $8.50 which includes of Hebrews (that must be the book “Who’s Who in the Jewish Com­ tran sport ation, accommoda­ munity). This is a study that will last for the whole academic year. tions, and meals. On Sunday Disciplinary NEWMAN CENTRE — There will be a meeting at 1-1:45 p.m. evening the closing banquet will at 1452 Drummond St. The topic is “Liturgy of the Eucharist” and Disciplinary policies are pre­ if I knew what that means, I might make a pungent, facetious state­ be held (a shirt and tie affair). sently under review by a sub­ T-groups will be formed at ment but I won’t cause I don’t. There will be folksinging and a committee of the University capsule discussion. the conference comprised of ■ Council on Student Life and it ten students each and a group YAVNEH — Rabbin Steinhorn (sounds Jewish), executive di­ leader. is expected that some changes rector of National YAVNEH will speak of “The Jew on Campus” LARRY RICHMAN will be made as a result of the at Hillel House, 3460 Stanley at 8:00 p.m. The leaders of these groups Aoart from the serious consi­ University’s expansion to the PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — The Tour of the Douglas Hospital (so are experienced counsellors derations of SLOC, there is a Hall Building and the increase that you’ll know your way around when they admit you) will meet from the University, the YMCA, renowned social side which ser­ in student numbers. in the Lobby for the bus at 9:30 a.m. Because of the change of plans, and various industrial and cor­ ves as the best introduction The students’ I.D. card iden­ those who wish to go must be in front of the Student Receptionist porate concerns. which the University offers for tifies each student as a member (3rd floor) at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday. Chairman of this year’s Con­ freshmen to meet and discuss of the university community GEORGIAN OUTING CLUB — A general meeting will be held ference, Larry Richman, stated matters with their seniors. and carries with it the privile­ in H-415 at 1:00 p.m. Program includes discussion of the Halloween that the objectives and format "New students cannot help ges and responsibilities of such Party and the trip to the Vasser Square Dance on November 4-6th. of SLOC have been changed but benefit from meeting with membership. Students are being Sir George girls not good enough for you fellas, or are there just this year in a effort to attract those who are already involved asked to show their I.D. cards not enough of them? as many incoming Freshmen as in student government,” said to uniformed securitv police or WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE — There wiU be a general possible. This, he said, is the Mr. Richman. “Discussing the to any faculty or staff member meeting in room H-420 at 1:00 p.m. for all students who are interested who makes such a request. With­ in working on the committee. out such identification the stu­ dent must be regarded as an GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY — There will be a meeting in room SHOP A SAVE outsider and will oe subject to 2-F of the Norris Bldg. at 1:00 p.m. Business to be covered includes civil action if he remains in elections of the stand-in executive, the budget and pictures taken STUDENT’S SPECIAL the building, and may be sub­ on the last field trip (which should be pretty good if they are not abonon with this coupon ject to subsequent disciplinary censored?). action if he is later identified BIOLOGY CLUB — All members and keen Ceorgians are invited as a student. . to a film at 1:00 p.m. in H-1209. The title is “In Persuit of Cancer If, as the result of behaviour Cells”. Ahh, they finally found something for those “Campus Cops” considered as undesirable, the to do. France Canada Sport student is asked to surrender THURSDAY OCTOBER 20 his I.D. card to a member of N.D.P. — Prof. Charles Taylor of McGill (ssssssssss) will lecture Complete ski Equipment quality - service - price the— staff------or ---- faculty,ulty, he ___ may, on an unannounced subject (wonder who she’ll be — the subject?) pi<’ ’ - - - - The room is H-420 at 1:15 p.m. and all are welcome. 371 Ave President Kennedy (Corner Bleury) pick it up in the Office of the DeJean of Students. Such a re­ FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY — There will be a meeting in the only 3 min. S.G.W.U. Willingdon Room of the Y.M.C.A. between 7-19 p.m. Day and Evening quest is not an automatic indi­ students invited, bring guitars and banjos etc. T E L : 844-1136 only 3 min. fron S.G.W.U. cation that disciplinary action will result, but refusal to com­ STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS — The room H-415, the time ply with such a request by a 1:20 p.m., the discussion, “Is there any Go(o)d (oh, that’s cute!) staff member could automati­ which covers whatever aspects of religion or human personality that cally result in disciplinary ac­ people wish to talk about. We do not try to make you good Christians because we are agnostics. They should call themselves Irreligious UNBEATABLE PAY LATER COLLEGE RATES tion. TIME MAGAZINE □ 1 yr. 5.00 D 2 yre 10.00 Q 2 7 w ks 2.97. Liberals. LIFE n 1 yr. 5.00‘ □“] 2 yrs 9.00 — FORTUNE □ 1 7.50 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED □ 1 yr. 6.00 Q 22yrs. 11.00 27 wks 2.97 NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE □ 1 yr. 4.50 _□ :2 yrs. 9.00 f t34 w ks 3.00. •PLAYBOY Q 1 yr. 6.50 Q□ 2 yrs. 12.00 □Q 3 yrs. 16.50 Q 8 mos. 5.00 •Playboy is only magazine for which payment must be included with Dung Dialogue opens tomorrow order. All subscriptions completely guaranteed. All SGW students eligible. Mark R for renewal. Address changes made. Check or in- derllne choice, send to: Student Magazine Agency, 7360 Ostell Cres­ “A new Georgian tradition student or faculty member tak­ take to the soapbox tomorrow cent, Montreal 9. Tel.: 731-2246. will begin next week on the in­ Name ...... ing to the soapbox on the in­ at 1 p.m. on the first mezzanine Address ...... door campus," announced Jay door campus and speaking, indoor campus. Course Bacharier, Speaker of the De­ yelling or pleading on some par­ Mr. Nutik is, to say the least, City . bating Union. ticular point. He will then par­ a controversial speaker who “We are calling it Dung Dia­ ticipate in a dialogue with the tends (?) toward the political logue, but we sincerely hope students who have listened to right. His topic will keep with that some serious points may his speech. the current ASA program, "Ou come of it as well as a lot va le Quebec” theme. of fun, he said. Allen E. Nutik, well known Mr. Nutik will deal with the Dung Dialogue consists of a to most upperclassmen, will statement by a Quebec Minister earlier this week that French □ Savings Accounts will soon be legislated as the □ Personal Chequing Accounts PORTRAITS BY ELECTRONIC LIGHT - NO HEAT - official language in Quebec. Nu­ tik claims that this will be to­ □ Current Accounts NO GLARE - NO SQUINTING - NO BLURS tally unacceptable to English­ □ Savings Certificates speaking Quebeckers □ Deposit Receipts □ Money Orders □ Travellers Cheques □ Safe Deposit Boxes □ Safekeeping & MEYERS STUDIOS Since □ Letters of Credit 1932 1121 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST - MONTREAL □ Night Depository HOLLAND BUILDING WEST OF PEEL ST. j □ Money Transfers □ term plan Loans □ many others; ask for booklet “Helpful Services.” 5 SPECIALS F0R SIR GEORGE STUDENTS

ONE 5x7 BLACK & DIRECT NATURAL NUTIK WHITE PORTRAIT COLOUR "Canadian nationalist" He stated that some Geor­ rich Al-Umnus says: MOUNTED IN A BEAUTIFUL MOUNTED IN A BEAUTIFUL gians feel that he is a radical, DELUX FOLDER DELUX FOLDER and perhaps even anti-French- Canadian. this check-list can help you no-end to... CHOICE OF FOUR POSES 2 POSES 3^ X 5 '-“Untrue," he declared, "I am for $3.95 * $5.00 am a Canadian nationalist who use your Royal facilities to the full is trying to represent and safe­ uard English interests in Que- No Appointment Necessary ec. g"Because so few others re­ OPEN DAILY FROM present this view, I am cons­ 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. trued as being anti-French.” ROYAL B A N K Dun" Dialogue is intended to Thursday until 9 p.m. P.S.: While you’re at it, check into become a tradition on campus. the GREAT advantages of a TELEPHONE: 849-7021 The debating union hopes to Royal Bank career. Ask us. present several speakers on a HOODS AND GOWNS AVAILABLE FOR GRADUATES variety of topics. The speakers will answer all questions from the floor. Georgians Win T + F Title

For the first time in the his­ 19’6” and 42’3!6” to give the which gave Sir George added tory of OSLAA track and field Georgians six added points. points came from Ray Leong in competition, Sir George has ta­ Dave Erskine was another the 440 hurdles, Ray Samson in ken home the winners trophy. man who ran hard and was re­ the half mile, Abe Blander in The team of nineteen athletes warded with a fine second place the quarter mile, Bob Walker competed in Kingston, Ont., standing in the half mile. Ers­ in the high hurdles, Hymie Bre­ this weekend and when the re­ kine ran the distance in 2.05.7 ner in the half mile and Geor­ sults were added up the Geor­ sec. He also received a third gian hockey star Brian Chap­ gians had captured 81 points to place for the 440 yd. with a time man in the weight events. One 67 points for R.M.C. For years of 52.4 sec. other excellent performance the varsity team had been In the sprint events Gordon was by Tom Ezzy who ran his thwarted from gaining the Jones came second in the 220 personal best time for the mile. victory and last year were onlv yd. dash with a time of 24.6 and The Sir George track program Joan Clarkin Highlights a mere three points away. This also captured third spot in the now moves indoors for what is year’s success has been attrib- 100 yds. hoped to be as successful a sea­ mted to the training and confi­ Other fine performances son as the one just completed. dence shown by first year coach WAA Meeting John Onque and a supreme ef­ fort by each member of the team. A very successful general General meeting will be held Spearheading Sir George’s Soccer Squad Blanks meeting of the Women’s Athle­ once a month by the WAA, and assault were Pat Menegoz, Mark tics Association was held last more guest speakers, panelists Arnold, Leo Hoyas and Niel Friday. The purpose of the meet­ and films will be featured. It Bacon who between them cap­ C.M.R. ing was to give the girls of Sir should be stressed that all girls tured seven victories. Menegoz George Williams more detailed are invited to attend these mee­ reigned supreme in the broad The Sir George Williams Var­ Spiros, and Lynch. and comprehensive information tings, for the success of the jump with a leap of 217” and sity Soccer Team, playing their In the second period. CMR about the sports program and sports nrogram denends on in the triple jump with 42’9!6” first home game, and sporting tried unsuccessfully to even the its monthly progress. tneir interest and participation. to win the high aggregate in new jerseys and accessories, score but it was Sir. George who Members of the various Swimming this year will be field competition. He also ran m took the field on Saturday and put the game out of reach when teams, such as Babs Shapiro of held on Tuesdays from 2:30 to the mile relay team with Dave moved to a 3-0 shutout over Cecil Lynch scored the third the ski team, Linda Yale of the 3:30 at the YWCA on Dorches-' Erskine, John MacDonald and C.M.R. and final goal in the 85 th mi­ basketball squad and Arlene Co­ ter St. Instructors will be on Abe Blander which came se­ Georgian Captain, C. Lynch nutes off a rebound from Pil­ hen, the volleyball representati­ hand for those who wish to cond. Arnold won the track high won the toss and chose the grims shot. ve, gave brief outlines of what learn, this popular sport. aggregate trophy and broke two southern end for the first forty- A friendly atmosphere pre­ their individual sports offered The Modern Dance Club will meet records. He ran the 120 five minutes. vailed in spite of the rout and and urged other girls to partici­ hold a session on Tuesday from hurdles in 14.9 and the 440 hur­ The game started at a brisk Coach Licorish was pleased with pate in them. 6-8 p.m. in Birks Hall. dles in 56.7. He also won the 100 pace unlike the previous match his team’s effort but was sorry The highlight of the meeting Cheerleader practices conti­ yd. dash in 10.3 sec. and along at Ottawa University, with the that the squad missed other op­ was a speech given by Miss nue, with try-outs being held with Gordon Jones, Alvin Shrier home team playing well as a portunities. He hinted that Lo­ Joan Clarkin, of Like Young on this Thursday at 1 o'clock. All and Ron Mandel helped to win unit, making every play count yola would probably be the CFCF-TV, which described her interested parties are invited do the 440 yd. relay. Hoyas, also a and finally tallying in the twen­ Georgians major threat to a experiences as a competitor in attend. member of the N.D.G. Maple ty-first minute when H. Pilgrim championship. the Miss Canada Pageant as Leafs, took a victory in the shot put the ball behind the CMR well as her work as a television put w ith a heave of 38'9” and goaltender. As usual, spectator support hostess on the aforementioned Bacon took first place in the Not content with one goal Sir was at a minimum but obvious­ program. She also mentioned Staff pole vault. George roared back and regis­ ly this didn't handicap the that sports could play an inte­ In the distance events a su- tered a second at the 40 minute squad. However, considering the gral role in university life, as reme effort was put in by mark when David Townsend success of the team, we may long as girls set limitations to Meeting gill Peel. Peel gained a well put a powerful shot into the see a few more Georgians at the the time spent on extra-curricu­ earned second place in both the opposing net from deep CMR next game which should be a lar activities. In other words, There will be a meeting of all three and the one mile events. territory. real contest. Loyola will be the she stated, sports should be georgian sports staff reporters Right behind Menegoz in both SGW forwards kept threaten­ opponents with the game being subordinate to studies and not next Friday at 4 p.m., in the the long jump and triple jump ing with numerous near-goals Dlayed at the Warrior's spank­ vice-versa. Stanley Tavern! was Phil Cooper who soared by Farkaas, Pilgrim, Townsend, ing new park. i- VARSITY BASKETBALL LINEUP

Don Brown — Science IV David Cummings — Brian Cunllffe — Commerce III 67’' 187 lbs. Commerce IV 6’1” 186 lbs. 6 7 ” 160 lbs. Don played basketball at David played varsity ball in Playing for the Junior Varsity Knowlton High where he was 1964. Last year he sat out due team in 1964, Brian received the the recipient of the Viscer tro­ to academic ineligibility. This opportunity to play for the Var­ phy. In 1959 and 1961 his ball past summer he travelled with sity Squad last year. Much to team won the provincial cham­ The Washington Generals and the pleasure of Coach Whitacre, pionship. In the same year ha had the honour of playing Brian is a much improved ball­ was named as the Most Valua­ against the world famous Har­ player and a definite potential ble Player. lem Globe Trotters starter this vear. ■ w we’ve got that extra drive that you seem to lack!”

Interested in developing: (A) CO-ORDINATION (B) STRENGTH (C) AND GAINING WEIGHT Steve Kemper — Science IV A weight training “Beginner" course will start October Larry Gordon Davidson • Commerce I 6’0” 185 lb s. 5*9” 155 lbs. 6*0" 160 lbs. 19, 1966 between 2 and 3 p.m. every Mon., Wed. and Steve player Varsity Basket­ A good leader when it comes Receiving the Most Valuable ball in 1965 where he saw limit­ Friday. to playing basketball Larry was Player Trophy, Gordon has pro­ ed action in 15 games. Indeed Anyone wishing to join, please contact the Physical last year s starting guards. Al­ mises of being a healthy addi­ the coach is extremely surprised Department YMCA, Downtown Branch. though only scoring an average tion to the squad. He played and impressed with the hustle of seven points a game Larry basketball and football at Bea- and determination that Steve is definitely noted for his tre­ consfield High School where he has displayed in practices so mendous defensive ability.. was the captain of both teams. far.