Lamontagne, La Marsh Coming On Monday, November 23, the Arts The Hon. Maurice Lamontagne, Secre­ Faculty Association will present the Hon. tary of State for Canada, will address Judy LaMarsh, Minister of Health and students and faculty at 1 p.m. in Birks Welfare for Canada, in the third lecture of Hall, on Friday, November 20. This is the a series presented by the Association. She second in a series of lectures presented will address students and faculty at 1 p.m. by the Arts Faculty Association. in Birks Hall. Before his entry into politics, Mr. La­ When Miss LaMarsh was asked to montagne was a teacher of Economics and accept a Cabinet post by the Prime Min­ Social Sciences. In 1963, he was elected ister, she knew that she was only one of M.P. for Outremont-St. Jean. In April of a select few who have ever held such posts. the same year, he was asked by the Prime Miss LaMarsh burst into national prom­ Minister to become a member of the Cabi­ inence a few years ago during the elections, net and was subsequently sworn in as when she was a member of the famous President of the Queen’s Privy Council for “Truth Squad” that followed the opposi­ Canada. tion around on its whistlestops and would In February, 1964, Mr. Lamontagne was address the people as soon as the opposition appointed Secretary of State and Registrar Hon. Judy LaMarsh, Minister had left. General for Canada. Apart from his de- Hon. Maurice Lamontagne, of Health and Welfare. (Continued on page 9 1 (Continued on page 9) Secretary of State.

Volume XXVIII NOVEMBER 17th, 1964 No. 9 Latin America — Awakening Giant “Latin America is awakening today to find itself in a strange, new, exciting world,” said Hugh N. Wilson. The Manager of the International Department of the Toronto Dominion Bank, spoke Thursday to eighty dele­ gates at a seminar banquet. Wilson traced the reasons for the “static and poor” conditions of Latin America as compared Battlefield to the phenomenal development of the United States. — “The North American settler Berle had energy, a continual ques­ by Jay Bacharier tioning of authority and a burn­ ing desire for self-improvement,” “Latin America is one of said the speaker. The Indians the great battlefields of were either exterminated or power politics.” driven away by the settlers. In contrast, Latin American This was the opinion ex­ Indians were “almost overnight pressed by the former U.S. the subjugated and generally do­ Ambassador to Brazil, and cile labour force required for the present Professor of Law at smooth working of the newly- Columbia University, Mr. established Hacienda System.” It is the lack of a “militant Adolf A. Berle, last Wed­ middle-class that today res­ nesday evening. trains the development of Latin The former Assistant Secretary America,” said Wilson. of State said in his address to Wilson has only recently re­ delegates participating in the turned from a seven-week tour Sixth Annual Seminar of Inter­ of the South American nations. national Affairs at Sir George, “Poverty is everywhere. Living that “evolutionary democracy” is conditions for the masses, as seen the dominant trend in Latin from our eyes, are horribly sub­ America. He also maintained standard and yet Latin America that, for the most part, Latin is a continent of paradoxes. In Panelists at Wednesday’s Seminar programme were from left to right, M. Launer LaPierre, America was not incorporating Buenos Aires I saw in shop Dr. Marcel Roussin, Roy Mathews, Moderator, Dr. Isaac Barlewaw, and Prof. E.E. McCullough. the Marxist revolutionary ideals windows the latest Paris styles any more. and designs in women’s clothes. ization in reference to the copper I also saw children on the streets industry,” is a natural conse­ Mr. Berle went on to stress the at midnight in Bogota begging quence. Recognize Cuba economic and social improve­ for a few pennies.” Classical quantitative theory ments being realized in Latin “Brazil has a colour problem,” rules monetary policy in Latin America through evolutionary continued Wilson, “much like the America and “rash or ill — Harbron democracy. As an example, he one currently being experienced thought-out fiscal policies can pointed out that in Venezuela the in the southern United States. bring a flash flood of imports, By a comeback in Cuba despite the per capital income is up 15% The Venezuelan speaks with dis­ and exports of sorely required JOHN SAKELLAROPOULOS wishes and prayer? of the Cuban since 1959, and education prob­ dain of the Indian. Uraguay, on domestic capital.” exiles. lems are rapidly being met with In an interview before speak­ the other hand, has almost no Some of the positive aspects ing to delegates in the opening He added that Cuba is facing enough instructors to successfully of Latin American economy are: problem in this respect. Within banquet of the Seminar, John tremendous difficulties that fill the positions in the school a steel industry that within the the last 50 years the government D. Harbron, Canadian author render its future quite unpre­ systems. last three years has produced six has paid a bounty on Indian and authority on Latin American dictable. From the present un­ million tons of ingots per year, The Chairman of President e ars.” affairs, expressed the opinion stable conditions something po­ Kennedy’s 1961 Task Force on After presenting this backdrop an auto industry of 40 m anufac­ sitive will emerge only after a turing plants in five countries, that a rapprochement with Cas­ Latin America then stressed the to free enterprise in Latin tro’s Cuba must be one of the decade. lack of administration in Latin America, Wilson said that petro­ and quick construction of private homes, schools, hospitals, and prime tasks of the new U.S. The biggest difficulty for Cub­ America as a major bottleneck to leum and sugar are owned by administration. Communist take-over. He stated foreigners. Despite improve­ health centers. ans today is that they no long­ that in order to maintain Com­ ments in the behavior of these In addition, Wilson pointed to He said: “It is time the U.S. er are able to obtain replace­ munism, one must have strong, foreign - controlled companies, the Central American common recognized the facts of life of ment part for the U.S. machin­ responsible leaders. The evident their interests are “not always market, LAFTA, as “remarkable the Cuban Revolution — that it ery now used there, when it lack of this type of leaders was identical to the interests of their evidence of how the Latin Ameri­ has been a permanent fixture in breaks down. This is despite the one of the main points for the re­ host country.” can is integrating with his neigh­ international affairs.” fact that good equipment is jection of M arxism in Latin Nationalization, “or, in Eduar­ bour and at the same time pro- It is doubtful, if not certain, pouring in from Russia and America. do Frei’s words, “the Chilean- (Continued on page 2) that the old order will make other Communist countries. The Georgian, November 17, 1964 pee s es ht the that the less despite out taken is money sphere being money the that clare .. uhr f nme of number a of author U.S. u i te oten hemi­ southern the in put de­ America, Latin on books c hs las en a been he area,” always capital-exporting has ica i rgas “ai Amer­ “Latin programs. aid et had altn Beals, Carleton heard dents said. m ent (office of th e E xternal xternal E e th of (office ent m V ice-President — Ron Moores) Moores) Ron base­ — e th in ice-President V 50 the ap­ room obtain in er bursary eith s form eir may th of plications revision a o r obtain them from the S tudent tudent S the from them obtain r o External V ice-President. The The ice-President. V External Vice- xternal E ple­ the com to itted Upon subm Office. ffairs A review ed by m em bers of the the of bers em m by ed review Office. fairs tion, these form s m ay be either either be ay m s form these tion, form s are then im m ediately ediately m im then the are and s form Office ffairs A t en d tu S Af­ tudent S the to or resident, P To ensure an early reply to the the to reply e early th an of ensure To attention the to brought d en t should obtain and subm it it subm stu­ and each obtain should t application en d Quebec. in revision Service Aid tudent S fr t h eris date. earliest the at form a iesf ProductionDiversify U LF ASRNE OPN O CANADA OF COMPANY ASSURANCE LIFE SUN Students w ishing to apply for for apply to ishing w Students Each form is then carefully carefully then is form Each bu 5 Sr ere stu­ George Sir 50 About O n ta rio A ve., at 8.15 p.m. Su n d ay, N o v e m b e r 29th. 29th. 7 0 4 3 r e b , m H e v C o N R U H C ay, d n Su N A C p.m. I R E 8.15 M A at & E IN ve., A K S R E rio ta n O Hall, y e n e h C by REV. J. A . D A V ID S O N o f K in gston , O n ta rio , at at , rio ta n O , gston in K f o N O S ID V A D . A J. REV. by 44 Stanley 1424 Money? ARLY $1.13 Y L R LA U G E R SPECIAL IN STEAKBURGER GIANT More UNIE TA HOUSE STEAK BURNSIDE RE, IL IKE COLE SLAW A L S E L O C PICKLE, DILL FRIED, H C N E R F RA BTE, OFE TA LK IL M R O TEA COFFEE, BUTTER, & BREAD nuaiiy Wyntcl etdyad ask and today me call not Why insurability. TDN SPECIAL STUDENT Why take chances on your future your on chances take Why PER SERVI n h Cuc a 73 p.m. 7.30 at Church the in E IC V R E S R E SP E V 40 TANL T ( r Burnside) ar e (N ST. Y LE N A ST 1490 NW OK T MORALS AT LOOK NEW A odhat,yucngaate that guarantee can you health, good MDR BRE SHOP BARBER MODERN A insurability? If you are a young man in man young a are you If insurability? ET OR RED AT FRIENDS YOUR MEET UT MIUE RM I GE GE RG EO G SIR FROM INUTE M 1 JUST o u g f j t f o r will be the subject subject the be will pca Wecme o Students to e elcom W Special A for full particulars on particulars full for NS LT BENEFIT? ILITY B A R SU IN Sun Life’s Life’s Sun w ith ith w u. N 661 Rs: 482-7716 Res.: 6-6411 UN. Bus. NCL NG IN D LU C IN EN LAVOIE JEAN nmu prices um inim m

IHR GORDON RICHARD GUARANTEED Latin A m erica of $1.5 billion billion $1.5 of erica m A Latin great inbalance in trade was was of ing-out trade draw the the in at of th lt resu inbalance the arked rem great He corps.” diversification a is most needed ed by one dollar a day “th e im- im- e “th day a rais­ be dollar to one was by erica m ed A debts. atin L and in profits in annually ­ stim than r e th ra production of proprie­ the at th reason ple sim large of system erica old m A e th Latin in because principle cated ulating the great com m ercial ercial m com great the ulating agricultural equip­ efficient new production.” for afford the ent m cap­ “cannot for tors itself not is proving im of estates able “hacienda” lc o Stra, Novem­ Saturday, on place Convocation Spring the dur­ ing Evening, graduate to and expect who Day versity, of 1965 or the Fall Convoca Fall the or 1965 of e 2, 94 t pm in p.m. 1 at 1964 21, ber take will 1965 of Class ing Graduat­ the of gen­ meeting first eral the that are informed year, current the of tion o lc te mbr o te Ex- the of bers em m the elect to ik Hall. Birks If the incom e per individual individual per e incom the If is hat “w at th said Beale Mr. pli­ com very a is grarianism A The purpose of the m eeting is is eeting m the of purpose The of ttje l suet o te Uni­ the of students All UN IE UIDIG ING ILD BU LIFE N SU er Ste-Catherine near (C ontinued on on ontinued (C n address an ls o '5 To '65 of Class e Saturday eet M UT 156 SUITE

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nta o i te Student’s the in of YMCA in the instead of held Room Hobby was meeting question of the H arvard Glee Glee arvard H the the of of question reconsideration for motion infor­ the SCR into the turned as was Room Council this group of 80 singers does come come does if singers that 80 of know group should this Students George one. acknowl­ only Sir The at February. next performing Club Seminar. for center mation vide individual m em bers with with bers em m individual stu­ vide the City, Quebec in pearance onetary m a is hindrance edged ih, n hi homes. one for their in night, accommodations sleeping ap­ its after Montreal to come et wl b rqetd o pro­ to requested be will dents which the following positions positions following the which ing arrangem ents: Nominations Nominations ents: arrangem ing on Class, the of Board ecutive in ae die o te follow­ the of advised are tions in their absence at the meeting, meeting, the at accepted be absence will their behalf in their on Gradu­ Princeton the writing be Secretary, Sec­ Vice-Presi­ Corresponding Recording Vice- the retary, reasurer, Second of T irst F dent, Class, President President, Graduating vacant: are f hy il umt o h Stud­ the to submit will they if and/ available Board the on on selves them position a for ination make want Exam ay m to 1964 and 21, Records November ate Alumni. of sociation Valedictorian, an, Chairm Social ht hy r wlig o accept to effect willing a the are 1964, to they ent ri­ that F statem November, p.m. 20th 5signed by day, Receptionist, ent elec­ the in vote their exercise or As­ the to Representative and Carried unanimously was a a was unanimously Carried Potential graduates who will will who graduates Potential h ls SS Council SUS last The SAtr ok Store Book After S US Cotne o pg 3) page on ontinued (C

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! are a m ore starkly naked form form naked starkly ore m a ! are vnn student. evening Com­ Chib's with the of speak an to Chairm Suga the Mr. directed et f h At Fcly Associa­ Faculty Arts the of dent Society’s Pre-Law investiga­ the an Mr. into for with tion request connection Suga’s in mission Mr. Beloff requested that the the look to that board research requested unanimously. Council's Beloff carried -Mr. was tion an be to said is who President, tim e,” said Wilson. Wilson. said e,” tim realiza­ the progressively. act of evidence vides no h oeain o te Book the of operations the into ak nwrd usin follow­ questions Toronto-Dominion answered the Bank of nomist being applied in Latin America, America, Latin in applied being and think must he how to as tion rad rdae n cif eco­ chief and graduate arvard H in the development of Latin Latin of development America? the in speech. Wilson’s ing Bt ai Aeia ut needs just America Latin “But ai merica Am Latin eouin. ih ifain n rzl less Brazil; in not help inflation does fight Inflation ar- m foreign our establish kets. know to to numbers. getting opposite in States? ficult perhaps American of can it that ganization commodities shown revolutions. have staple we — on of pendence direct instead more coffee, America buy as Latin could capi­ such from We foreign things, of etc. role —tal, ours of hr i Cuba? in there Or­ to the dif- taken it joining being makes Canada’s it to are high: ages Steps too is trade. cent bloody de- without its peacefully done be from America away Latin get to York. has New via America Latin of problems The h Peiet f h SUS the of President The seil eus o te resi­ P the of request special A Dr. MacLeod, distinguished distinguished MacLeod, Dr. Elem entary m ercantilism is is ercantilism m entary Elem . dnt know. don’t 1 A. extensive. very not far, So A. play Canada does role What Q. Q. How much free enterprise is is enterprise free much How Q. except economically; Not A. advant­ distinct there Are Q. y on Sakellarapoulos John by ...... f ok, n ohr rils in­ articles, other price* and profit, of books, of areas the in Store etre wt rset o periodi­ to respect with ventories oni b Dcme 1, 1964. 15, December by Council into look to going by also is Council Council to 1965. 1, itted subm March port Carnival was subm itted by the the a and by Committee itted subm Carnival was Winter constant Carnival to the report and of textbooks of question change the re­ complete a have to and cals America? from dealing directly with Latin Latin with directly dealing from eo-opera- least Canada. at ent in governm as see tion to much expect as Latin would of I economy future the are unanimously. carried government expenditure and the the and expenditure government lec. ut ie Sm aes of areas Some life. just why? fluence. and countries, American motion for its acceptance was was acceptance its for motion 9%, maximum interest rate, rate, interest maximum 9%, America? Latin in loans on haps the “critical volume” has has reached. volume” been yet “critical not the volume haps particular a require trade 40%. o eue t o 15%. hopes to it Brazil Infla­ and reduce 35%, bills. to at is treasury tion of issuance tik vn u oe r w per- two or And one our anyway. even it. think I combat to gallop­ gram the Brazil? in stop to inflation ing taken being er­ P economical. being before The Research Board of the the of Board Research The A progress report of the Winter Winter the of report progress A A. T hat’s hard. I don’t know. know. don’t I hard. hat’s T A. be will think you do What Q. Q. Who and what stops Canada Canada stops what and Who Q. . iiu itrs rt of rate interest Minimum A. . ts o gloig N pro­ No galloping. not It’s A. in­ alignant m no is There A. Q. Do you know of any steps steps any of know you Do Q. Q. How much do banks charge charge banks do much How Q. rmP 1 P. from "Peron Gutless" His Excellency Ricardo vres.” He added that Peron is Latin America Examined H. Pueyrredon, Argentine unlikely to return as he “has In Dr. Alecander’s third type no guts”. “Revolution in Latin The U.S. has a “ spotted his­ Ambassador to Canada, America is absolutely in­ of revolution the ruling class tory” in Latin America, he stated. The Ambassador joined the cedes as little as possible in order The “Good Neighbor” policy of claimed that “the political Radical Civic Party in 1932 and evitable,” said Dr. J. Alex­ to save much. This, he added, and economic situation in the 1930’s was merely a non-inter­ has since fought his way through ander of Rutgers University had occurred only where the ference pledge. By the time of the Argentina was, and still is, many revolutions. Having at­ addressing delegates at the landed oligarchy had gone into Truman and Eisenhower ad­ quite bad” at a Seminar ban­ tained a fairly high standing in Seminar closing banquet industry and so could afford to ministrations this had become ab­ quet Friday evening. the Party, he now seems to be held in the Windsor Hotel reform agriculture, as in Colum­ sence of policy, leaving Latin “quite feared by his President”. bia. America free for interest groups. The Ambassador, who dis­ He joked about being given a last Saturday evening. The final type of revolution de­ Such interest groups were, Dr. cussed the Latin American position in Canada saying that scribed by the speaker was the Dr. Alexander defined revolu­ Alexander added, the U.S. mili­ viewpoint, stressed the impor­ the Argentine government had democratic process of a group tion, “a respectable idea in Latin tary which was instrumental in tance of a joint Latin, Central, put him in a “safe” place. America,” as “fundamental eco­ coming to power and then etstab- and North American trading having the dictators, Perez and He pointed out that residents nomic, political and social lishing a democratic framework block. Mr. Pueyrredon is a be­ Odria, awarded the the U.S. Order of the country are not permit­ change.” However, all violence in for reform. Mexico, Venezuela, liever in free enterprise for. Ar­ of Merit, and U.S. businessmen, ted to take more than $1,000 out Latin America is no revolution­ Chile and perhaps Bolivia were gentina. who did business with Peron and of the country in any one year. ary, he added, since change of the examples indicated. Trujillo. He also advocates a further He also mentioned the United government “by bullet, not bal­ The role of outsiders in Latin sub-dividing of land. “The The influence of U.S. State De­ States financed auto and farm lot” has been the rule since 1809, America, Dr. Alexander contin­ ranches in my country are far partment bureaucrats resulted in machinery industries in Argen­ and so revolution was not “in­ ued, depends on their influence. too large.’’ he explained. “This the Alliance for Progress, he tina. vented by Fidel Castro.” Regardless of its actions, the U.S. has led to a poor utilization of After tracing the history of the will have influence there. The claimed. This group has been rich property.” The Ambassador is extremely area, the speaker went on to de­ U.S. must recognize this fact, de­ modestly successful, he stated, A rumor to the effect that interested in selling the Argen­ scribe four different types of cide what to do and then formul­ but it has overemphasized private Juan Peron, now in exile in tine image abroad, especially in Latin American revolutions. ate policies towards its ends, he investment, which has only a very Spain, was on his way back to Canada. “You in Canada are The first is the Castro model said. limited role to play. Argentina, caused Mr. Pueyrre­ wonderful people,” he said. “Ca­ in which power is seized by guer­ don to state his opinion of the nadians are not aware of how illa war and a totalitarion re­ ex-President: “Peron is now a really nice they are.” gime is established. This is fol­ millionaire,” he said. “If he re­ On the flag issue, however, lowed by forced draft industrial­ turns to Argentina, he will face he remarked: “If it’s O.K. with ization producing drastic changes trial for his financial maneu- the U.K. . . in the class structure. The Continuing Crisis Dr. Alexander stated that he “Nor even perhaps in our life­ the only countries to have done believed further revolutions of time, but let us begin” — these so in the entire history of the this type are unlikely because Garnet Key Nominations immortal words of the late John Western Hemisphere since the the Latin Far Left is badly split. F. Kennedy quoted by Peter Mc­ American Revolution in the late Nominations for the Garnet Key will be open from The second revolutionary pat­ November 16 to 20 for the term of office beginning on Cann, Seminary Speakers’ Chair­ 18th century,” he said. tern, he continued, is the “Nas- man, set the theme for the Sixeth By comparison, he noted that serista” coup. The military de­ February 1, 1965 and extending to January 31, 1966. Annual Seminar on International the Asian, African, and Islamic poses the civilian government The purpose of the Garnet Affairs at the opening banquet worlds have built or are building claiming it is incompetent. Key Honor Society as stated in tended University for a full aca­ held November 10, 1964, at the unique systems for their coun­ Such revolutions, he claimed, ■the constitution reads: “. . . to demic year. An evening student Royal Bank of Canada, Place tries. “Few of us realize that are not necessarily bad since the provide a welcoming and usher­ must have acquired six credits Ville Marie. “Latin America, Latin America, including 21 of the president may in fact be incom- ing service for the University in the University. Evolution or Revolution" was this world’s approximately 150 new mena of Ecuador, or the army and its legally constituted en­ He must also have made some year’s topic for discussion. and emerging nations, has pro­ may contain a strong pro-reform tities; to orientate students to outstanding contributions to uni­ John D. Harbron, Editor of the duced the smallest number of movement, as in Brazil. Universiy life; and to provide versity life through his partici­ Executive, “special contributor social revolutions.” Revolutionary He added that the recent Bra­ general assistance to the Uni­ pation in student government, on Latin American Affairs” for societies, he said, represent “the zilian revolution is too complex versity and its legally constitut­ clubs, publications, socials, ath­ the Globe and Mail, former stu­ universal signs of change in the for easy analysis, but it was in­ ed entities if at all feasible and letics, or any other special area dent of the University of Havana under-developed world.” if in the interest of the Univer­ of extra-curricular endeavour or stituted by elements ranging from far right to far left. and the Hispanic Foundation, In discussing U.S. relations sity.” through his scolastic achieve­ Library of Congress, and guest with Cuba, he suggested that the To be considered academical­ m ents. “Latin America, the Continuing U.S. adopt “some sort of modus ly qualified, the Day Student Nominees must not campaign Diversity... Crisis.” vivendi” similar to what Canada in his previous academic year, and must not take out their own Cuba, Mexico, and Bolivia are (Continued from page 21 has done with China, but stated not including this summer term, nomination form. Nominators the only three countries “which that he was not suggesting that must have obtained a minimum must know and approve of the mediate demand for world so far have produced genuine and goods would be raised by $50 the U.S. diplomatically acknowl­ of 4Yi credits and must not have nominee. total revolutionary societies in edge Cuba again. failed more than one full course. Nomination forms may be ob­ million a year.” modern Latin America; indeed. Charles Wallis, a Mexican- “At a time when the new ad­ An evening student must have tained by the day student from ministration of President John­ obtained a minimum of 2Vi full the receptionist in the Admini- born CNR executive and an­ other member of the panel, said son must face the fact of recog­ credits during the previous aca­ tration Offices on the third DDWA nizing Red China, sooner rather that in Bolivia the “military demic year including the sum­ floor and for the evening stu­ Miss Pearl Ostroff, 2nd year than later, it must also come to have too much power, and if mer term, and must not have dent in room A225. Arth student, was acclaimed some agreement with Castro and there is the slightest trouble, failed more than one full course, Further information may be the Day Division Womens’ accept the Cuban Revolution as the first thing you hear is gun­ including the summer term. obtained by contacting Joe Pot- Association Representative to a fact of life and as a permanent The candidate must have at­ vin at 874-5136 or VI 5-7730. fire.” he SUS Council. At the SUS gixture in international affairs.” “I think this military assist­ meeting of October 21st a Although the revolutionary wars ance,” said Wallis, “comes not B'nai B'rith Hillel Counsellorship motion was passed requiring on this continuent were inspired just from the West but from :he DDWA representative to by the American Revolution it­ presen+s Communist countries.” nave a complete working self, he said, the U.S. modern RABBI SAMUEL CASS Executive of: foreign policy seems to have in­ 1. President tense difficulty in adapting to on Class Off '65... 2. Vice President these “newest sweeps” of re­ (Continued from page 2) 3. Secretary-Treasurer volutionary ideas. "ANTI-SEMITISM" election to any number of stated 4. Athletic Chairman “The challenge of the rich na­ in the discussion series posiions; potential graduates 5. Social Chairman tions in the northern half of our writing these examinations will 6. Publicity Chairman hemisphere is to face up indivi­ HISTORY OF THE MODERN JEW be allowed to vote by ballot in 7. 1st Y ear Representative dually as countries and institu­ 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, room 225 the Students’ Conference Room 8. 2nd Year Representative tionally to the crisis of contem­ up to 6:30 p.m. on the day of 9. 3rd Year Representative porary events in the continent’s Everyone Welcome the election. by December 11. at the latest. poor nations.”

I

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1116 1259 ST. CATHERINE ST. CATHERINE AT PEEL AT MOUNTAIN A 6 c W COFFEE SHOPS The Georgian, November 17, 1964 I elcul hlihes ad psy­ and aturity. m im in­ of childishness, chological essence very tellectual the depict do ednis o egtn h mir- the has which heighten ” to “J the by tendencies tradition given by a account literary an ed perform necessarily basically not iracle m The is of gigantic Sea crossing the Red that anger. given m is Chris­ sacred a it is even institutionalized tianity if that faith subject, his of ent m im port to Liberals the world world the Liberals to intrinsic of topic port im some discussing ritated. eousness are very unqualified, and they they and unqualified, very are the Christian’s God, but it is is it but God, Christian’s the false a of treat­ breakdown the unbiased eans m an give to tive over. ht hy ih bcm atheists! become might they faith that their that 251 and 221 ligion h Goga i pbihd vr Tedy hogot h uiest ya b te ulctos Board Publications the by year university the throughout Tuesday every published is Georgian The plies to my accusation of right- right- re­ of their accusation my hearing be to to would in plies I deal but — great this interested a about say hasn't Club notwith­ eral ­ im egotism least, (my the standing). say to portant u'as, NET f uh rans a te pre­ the as boasting greatness Club, such Liberal of the from in Christianity w'ould be lost and and lost be Re­ w'ould of Christianity students in are that some by ents statem ade m the of some Sir, Dear do to is ters posters thereof. facsimile let­ reasonable witty infinitely and clever, Sir, ear D of Sir G eo rge Williams University, 1435 Drum m ond Street, Montreal Montreal Street, ond m Drum 1435 University, Williams rge eo G Sir of sence of a spaker in Birk’s Hall, Hall, Birk’s in spaker a of sence anating em blatantly pla­ poster propaganda aforementioned said poster. a — of lobby confines beloved there sacred our note, the to your of within failed was, any m have as wit: readers To date. to tem pt to make mine at least a a at­ least shall at I mine make editor, to the pt tem to incredibly of ters dearth a in tangled Victor Victor NET. deeds great of bespoke prose ing acts perfidious of more execution their the of in one Club; Liberal o pyet f otg i cash. in postage of payment for stered o’er with inflam m atory atory m inflam with o’er stered GAR­ the for pictures about notice a graduate namely — come to news editor editor news editor executive circulation m anager anager m circulation 11:30 on November 12, I did find find did I 12, November on 11:30 advertising m anager anager m advertising r o t i d e sports Garnet When a scholarly interpretation interpretation scholarly a When hs sae ns i m ve, ; view, my in ents, statem These n poesr a te preroga­ the has professor Any sol lk t cmet on comment to like should I Need vnue o a ta te Lib­ the that say to venture I ic yu ae aey en en­ been lately have you Since pse, ned woe glow­ whose indeed, poster, A the of actions the protest I Upon persual of said poster at at poster said of persual Upon Etc. . . . Jim Rice, G a r y Killins, T ony Bush, Joh n W a ts o n , A b e Schwartz. Schwartz. e b A , n o ts a W n Joh Bush, ony T Killins, y r a G Rice, Jim . . . con, H o - M in g Hui, Hui, g in tant M - o H con, L o m e Irving, Francine Cutler, J a y Bacharier. Bacharier. y a J Cutler, Francine ins. Irving, e m o L M artin Luther Foom fah ( W A S P side of fam ily). ily). fam of side P S A W ( fah Foom Luther artin M as . . . . Karsh IN T H I S IS S U E : N e w s A ss is ta n t E d ito rs rs ito d E t n ta is ss A s w e N : E U S IS S I H T IN Terry O leksiw . . leksiw O Terry ters . . . . s r e it r W . . . J o y ce Lithwick. Lithwick. ce y o J . .. ht otr f h GAR- the of poster That 9-7515. 9-7515. hardly the correct thing thing correct the hardly over other people’s pos- pos- people’s other over Religion I add that plastering plastering that add I I ...... l o h Prntng rt. A g tin rin P the to il a H ...... Editor - GARNET - Editor Goldberg, Steve truly, Yours vs. vs. a smwa ir- somewhat was t s rs tte e L Authorized as second class mail mail class second as Authorized John Sakellarapoulos, Leopold S. Launiti-Schurer, Launiti-Schurer, S. Leopold Sakellarapoulos, John ...... P h o to g ra p h e rs rs e h p ra g to o h P ...... J. J......

Grits Vincelli, Steve Livick, S te p h e n Phizycky, M a rk G oldm an, I. A . C . Lot. Lot. . C . A I. an, oldm G rk a M Phizycky, n e h p te S Livick, Steve Vincelli, antcs s tic n ia g r o e G dtri-he — Al Shenfield x le A — Editor-in-Chief

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d Wol n a lm o W rd a n o e L d oko, ph Gl r, . np, ot n Lome Be- e m o L an, Kostm y r a M Knapp, J. ore, Gilm h lp a R , Sookoo Ed . . . erin Te mae LC est­ SLOC age im The Georgian. about leadership in an endeavor endeavor an in leadership about testantism , which are opposed to to opposed are which , testantism fringe.” delega­ Georgian the about gation of attending this institution; who who institution; proud this are who attending of Georgians minded re-1 I that age im the and ference acles does not necessarily mean mean necessarily not does acles with his comments on the “ idiot idiot “ the on agree comments his heartily we with alle­ However, tion. Hughes’ Mr. to whatsoever seemed to be a perfect example example perfect a be to seemed activities. and clubs our weekend, a who and spend to improve willing it are see to wish orgy wild a of one not is Tuesday's on last ablished of article page your in front out the set that to present. fringe is idiot an function always is what atter seems m It no prints, editor. it that the of articles ponsibility the believe to I a partial had Personally, Conference have fun. must SLOC of you lot the of activities; read Croa Proaiy and d n a Personality" “Corporal teachings false the are dualism Christianity. erin activity. Georgian centrated. Sir: ear D o mrv te raiain of organization the learning improve expense, to own their at serious of group a of that but ; opposite the exactly u>as celved j there George, Sir at on carried res the e, assum I im­ is, be which should (sic) newspaper a that f oa Ctoiim ad Pro­ and Indivi­ Catholicism, and Roman of Collectivism, his­ that Jewish of shed ? tory ater w great church, will some day destroy destroy day to some eyes will our of church, closing the that cient damnation of a worthwhile worthwhile a of damnation cient con­ article your which on that of gallery for the exhibition of of school a exhibition but the Christians for eminent gallery the perhaps by stopped clergy. which been Catholic have policy insti­ the Hitlerism, could extent Church of great a the to of of Catholic gated Collectivism concept Roman that so more Christian true the the as experience Exodus the some of the hideousness of the the of hideousness the of atheists, some become might they that

for the education of im portant ! portant im shocked of we’re education a ones the not is for church the that truth with do to nothing had God that ron Kni t h ig n K n Bryo J Lynn n h Jo . D Ed. Note: There is no truth truth no is There Note: Ed. proal atne ti con-1 this attended personally I When we hear again the stark stark the again hear we When The conduct of your delegation delegation your of conduct The to interested extremely was I efc Disgust Perfect And in Religion 221 it is stated stated is it 221 Religion in And ogauain o yu effi­ your on Congratulations Let me say, to those who say say who those to say, me Let

i ervin P Tim . . . Ricki H o ffm an . . an ffm o H Ricki . .. In perfect disgust, I rem ain, ain, rem I disgust, perfect In rvr . Hughes L. Trevor ean In Remains . . . G il Block. Block. il G . . . I GOG WLIM UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS GEORGE SIR rrm Manrakhan ertram B to tL F e a t u re s A ss is ta n t E d ito rs rs ito d E t n ta is ss A s re u t a e F S p o r t s A ssista n t E d ito r r ito d E t n ssista A s t r o p S by the Post Post the by r o t i d e P U C features editor editor features photo editor editor photo editor assistant hum our editor editor our hum R e p o rte rs rs rte o p e R T y p ists ists p y T t r ito d E

. . . G in n y Fryd, C e lia Stock, Louise Louise Stock, lia e C Fryd, y n in G . . . Jr., Jr., ...... Brian M alcolm , D avid Neum an, an, Neum avid D , alcolm M Brian . . . -1 ...... fie eotet Otw, and Ottawa, Deportment, Office j

...... terial was "hand picked” to to picked” "hand was terial f rga lnig Ter ef­ Their planning. program of ltl msae i hr allega­ her in mistaken pletely relax­ and ent entertainm with cusation. rd e cn b suet en­ student by cent per dred indivi­ ature ­ m im im the were to body students student hand-picked the obviously give aterial m was The week. last ference h bss i ay fr hs ac­ this for any, if know to impression. basis, interested the slanted a­ be m would a We article one produce page that tion SEASONED success, ic academ iiat. l te mbr of bers em m the All ticipants. oeae ie te .... Con S.L.O.C. the given coverage er Sir, Dear interaction which proved to be be informative. group to and proved and profitable per­ which very as conflicts, gaining such interaction spent topics sonality The into were insight days participation. hun­ three and one up thusiasm backed were job forts tremendous a few. did week­ students’ (sic) Committee type” selective the “fun a for a spent end, on in­ Commit­ had money SLOC context the tee wild The -— that sinuated interest activity! one social with representative duals the that pression ation. fn pormme. m program fine a not Organizers the that is year, used in the article on page one one page on article the in used Brian Robinson, Irving Layton and and Layton Irving Robinson, Brian to m ake all the debaters feel feel debaters the much all did ake which m , to the Society” appreciation Key from of Word experience weekend. valuable to Inter­ Annual Society, the “Second by the in Debating make put work hard SGWU organization the for and thank-you felt forget that Carleton is spelled spelled is Carleton that forget CREO” o “alo” 1 “Carlton” not “CARLETON” home.” Garnet “at “ your to too, much go should gained the and ' including thoroughly s team writer) two a ar­ p the our for Tourney” occasion orable Debating mem national Sir, Dear ...... P ho to a n d A rt. A ss is ta n t E d ito r r ito d E t n ta is ss A rt. A d n a to ho P ...... Steve Johnstone. Johnstone. Steve . . . Nt : is oh s com­ is Roth Miss : Note d E The SLOC Conference was an an was Conference SLOC The sided one the by appalled was I n h cnrr, h SLOC the contrary, the On Thanks and congratulations for for congratulations and Thanks Our only suggestion for next next for suggestion only Our heart­ and sincere a is This . Jhn arsn Rs Rob­ b o R Ross Harrison, n Joh . .. C-a-r-l-e-t-o-n hns from Thanks 25, 25, Appalled Heidi S. Roth Roth S. Heidi truly, Yours ant e. o SLOC to Rep. Garnet enjoyed themselves themselves enjoyed CarlEton University, University, CarlEton for Dorchester Union Union Dorchester for Yours very truly, truly, very Yours Ottawa. Society Debating Marshall, J. Peter John John ubc Telephone Quebec.

Frank Frank t dberg r e b ld o G e v Ste l opoul s lo u o p ro lla e k o S

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i Aloff f lio A rie u a M R e p o rte rs rs rte o p e R r Ban s arne B rry a B i evitz ke Sim

j j om n akd o discuss to a asked into thrown and of being that room students problems: basic e sam participated. we while through ing processes which we all went went learn­ the all we the which relay spirit, processes the ing we completely activities, to course, Of umn House. anor M Principal was there then and discussion some been has there ten very active and agressive agressive and active very ten ant xet nwppr col­ newspaper a expect the at three cannot up of the weekend each the showed to that aspects articles say I these ay page. m SLOC, later a on speech ae’s R demon- two ber num article end; page. articles front the on of one that the erits m the especially seems to as It SLOC. cerning Sir, ear D strated the serious side to SLOC; SLOC; to side serious week­ the blast strated a as SLOC showed con­ Georgian the on articles the aiiis n a tdns uin ol a ls become last at would union students’ a athletic and residences, University facilities incurred. advantages many ae etrs ihu cmeiin rm h cacophony even the from might knows? We Who competition University. construction. without the of in lectures have community of spirit ie wt a re cmu wud o uh o otr the foster to com­ much do would amenities, campus these of green a with existence very bined The possibilities. et, hs ol b mr ta cutrblne b the stu­ by commuting counter-balanced than some more on be burden would a this dents, impose undeniably building. office an for site area downtown the from away University entire the of Fall the in opened is building new the when while, fst b tepieta h rsn uligwud bring. would building present the that price the by offset, s t s rsnl cntttd i crncly overcrowded. chronically is constituted, presently is it as t lcto ae h lt pn hc i tnsa valuable a stands it which upon lot the makes location Its acquired. lots downtown small relatively not expansion, for room eal end. seeable oa oain n h sbrs wee uh cmu cn be can campus a such where suburbs, the in location a to stopgaps. as only serve best, at can, which h aqiiin f ad t raoal pie a campus a price, reasonable a at land of acquisition the ouain otne t epn; o hs hr i n for- no is there this to expand; to continues population leitd ad osby vn iapa etrl fr a for entirely disappear even possibly and alleviated, pn hc te nvriy a bid n sil have still and build can University the which upon Annex, the like quarters, expand to rented have again unsuitable will highly George Sir into Eventually best. at n aan hs il apn s og s h university the as long as happen will this again and f 1966. of r tr loig o mr vcn lt t bid n Again on. build to lots vacant more for looking start or a pus Cam E ach T group ran into the the into ran group T ach E As a person who was up at at up was who person a As The write-up on page one one page on write-up The I am writing to you regarding regarding you to writing am I h Overcrowded The LC Again SLOC hl laig h peet onon oain would location downtown present the leaving While hs ed t te nvtbe oolr o te moving the of corollary inevitable the to leads This As is obvious to the rawest freshman, this university, this freshman, rawest the to obvious is As gi te ogtr slto i a ovos one; obvious an is solution long-term the Again h cs o sc a oe ol, o oe xet be extent, some to could, move a such of cost The t s lo elkon ht hs vrrwig il be will overcrowding this that well-known also is It oee, hs mrvmn cn ny e temporary be only can improvement this However, i

like to say that the conference conference the that say to like t a t b hl aa from away held be Hall. in to Laundry conducted had or been It Birks, it Budge, had was could have been the success it it success the would been I have delegate, could completely a is As This the fause. by home. students’ fun from inviting the and up spending money conference the North, send to food is serious North. the up that quite plished out attending were pointed the leaders conference but on, was student going drinking; also hell of fun a it amount of was al right lot norm there was a that It of column saying no in everything. do however, can onstrate; m some discussion as to whether it it whether to as discussion some de­ to neglected articles the of leader, a be ten to group the of trying himself. and is each while people leaders bers, em m and groups very fact that kids are away away are kids that fact very accom­ something getting about In past history there has been been has there history past In This is one aspect that each each that aspect one is This Cniud n ae 10) page on (Continued

i I

4 1

( . i Protect Dignity — Judge 1964 17, ber Novem eorgian, G The

by Jay Bacharier “Every man in our so­ ciety, regardless of how wretched, has his dignity as Geargiantics a human being, and this di­ gnity must be protected,” said Judge John O’Meare in By RICKI HOFFMAN an address to the Pre-Law TODAY Society Thursday. NEWMAN CLUB: Gerald O’Connor (B.A., B.Sc. McGill, M.A. U. of M.) will talk on “Contemporary Man and His Philosophy” at the The judge spoke on “Admin­ Newman Centre, 1452 Drummond Street, across from E. H. All istration in Criminal Law.” He Georgians are welcome to attend (especially Phil. 211 finks who proceeded to take a stand on have you-know-wlio.) the right of every man, whether AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY: The Code can be practiced in he be abiding inside or outside Room 323, and there will be a Meeting in Room 317 at 1.15 p.m. the realm of justice. He also ARTS FACULTY ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting in stressed the great moral prin­ Room 223 at 1.15. ciple that our judicial system is BRIDGE CLUB: A get-together will be held in Room A-201 at based on the principle that every 1.15 p.m. man is innocent until proven SCIENCE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: The S.S.A. will hold a Dr. S. Grayzel who addressed guilty beyond any moral certi­ raft debate between the students of Physics, Chemistry, Biology and tude by the prosecutor. Hillel last Wednesday. Geology. All hecklers are invited to attend. 4 His Honor proceeded to out­ GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The GCF (IVCF) will line the derivation of our pres­ hold a communal prayer service in the YMCA Chapel at 8.30 a.m. ent judicial system from its pri­ The SCM, Canterbury Club, and Newman Club will be present as Grayzel On mary stages to its current func­ well. tions. He also described in de­ CANTERBURY CLUB: An informal discussion group will be tail the two predominant types held in Room 254 of the YMCA at 12.00 p.m. Two students will of judicial systems in use today attempt to define “Christian” and “Christianity” and then the dis­ Ecumenicism Judge John O’Meare address­ day — the accusatorial and the cussion will follow. (Boy, will it ever). by Jane Williams ing the Pre-Law Society. inquisitorial. CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA: There will be a General He stated that the accusatorial Meeting at 1.00 p.m. in Room 425 to discuss the Noranda Trip. (Read Dr. Solomon Grayzel ex­ system, claiming its origins on further, Georgian, to discover what I’m referring to. Also, hang plained the Jewish question from Britain, supports the on a little while, there’s bound to be some funnies somewhere in this in relation to the Ecume­ principle that the prosecution is column.) nical Councils in an address charged with proving a man’s Diefenbaker GEORGIAN: All Reporters are asked to attend the Staff Meet­ guilt beyond any reasonable ing to be held at 1.15 p.m. in the Georgian office. to the B’nai B’rith Hillel doubt, and the man is consider­ TOMORROW Counsellorship last Wed­ ed innocent until this has been SUS COUNCIL: A Meeting will be held at 1.00 p.m. in the Con­ nesday. accomplished. The inquisitorial Too? ference room. “We don’t recognize the dra­ system, on the other hand, re­ GARNET KEY SOCIETY: There will be a Meeting at 5.30 p.m. matic periods of history through verses the practice and requires By G I L B L O C K in the Fellowship Room of the YMCA for Garnet Key Members. which we live,” said Dr. Gray­ the accused to prove himself in­ AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY: A Meeting will be held in Room zel, “any more than we recognize nocent to the satisfaction of the Mr. Jack L. Liebman, B.A. 3. 317 at 1.00 p.m. resigned last Friday from his the dramatic incident in history court. WEST INDIAN SOCIETY: Mr. Owen Rowe of the Eastern Carib­ which is taking place right now Judge O’Meare went on to position as President of the Pro­ bean Commission in Montreal, will be on hand to discuss the purpose — the settlement of the relation­ gressive Conservative Club. point out the fallacies of the in­ of his office. It will be held in Room 225 at 1.00 p.m. All Students ship between the Christian He said that, due to academic quisitorial system, stating that from the Eastern Carbibean, and any others that are keen, are en­ Church and the Jewish people. it is vastly more unjust pressures, he found no time to couraged to make an all-out effort to attend. to have a man prove him ­ lead the party effectively. “I will BIOLOGY CLUB: The Biology Club will be showing two films in The present Ecumenical Coun­ self innocent that it is for a still remain in the executive of Room 426 at 1.00 p.m. (They are still a very sensitive Club.) cil, the twenty-first since the prosecutor to thoroughly prove the party as Parliamentary PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB: Mr. Eric Neilson, Con­ birth of Christ, faces issues such a man’s guilt beyond any moral House Leader,” he said, “and I servative Member of Parliament for the Yukon, will speak on “The as the adjustment of the church or reasonable certitude. It is will devote as much time to this North” in Room 308 at 1.00 p.m. to modern life, the adjustment also evident that this would gen­ as possible.” AIESEC: An important Meeting will be held at 1.00 p.m. in of the church to Comunism, the erally decrease the amount of “I have named Mr. Michael Room 223. All students interested in going to Europe this summer problem of the intellectual unity wrong accusations, if not com­ Maloney as my provisional suc­ under the auspices of AIESEC please attend. and disunity with which the world pletely exclude them. cessor,” Mr. Liebman continued. NEWMAN CLUB: The study “Bible in the Present Day” will is faced — and the clarification A brief question and answer “He has been one of the great continue at 4.00 p.m. in Ihe Newman Centre, 1452 Drummond street, of the present-day relationship period followed, and many mem­ forces in the Progressive Con­ across from E. H. between Catholic and Jew. bers took the opportunity to servative Club’s formation and GCF (IVCF): Prayer in the “Y” Chapel will be held at 8.30 a.m. One of the duties of the Ameri­ floor any queries they might expansion.” All students and Faculty are invited to attend. At 1.10 p.m., Mr. can Jewish Committee is to have had. He also said that, since the David Long will speak on “The Future Christian Life” in Room “prod” the Catholic Church into beginning of the term, the mem­ A-402. reviewing its attitude toward the bership of the club has increas- PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Mr. John Bernard, a representative of Jewish people. “In order to un­ the Nathaniel Granden Institute, will speak on “Obpectivist Psycho­ derstand why this is a problem,” Onyong-Nyong logy” (based on Ayn Rand’s Objectivist Philosophy) in Room 422 at sad Dr. Grayzel, “it is necessary Dr. Corbet, a prominent en­ 1.00 p.m. All students are welcome to attend. to review previous Councils.” tomologist, spoke on the Virus BRIDGE CLUB: The Bridge Club will hold a Meeting in Room The first seven councils were Research Institute at a Biology A1201 at 1.00 p.m. mainly occupied with defining Club meeting last Wednesday. CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA* The CIC wiU hold a Christianity. By this time, Jews “Viruses attacking humans, Meeting in Room 435 at 1.00 p.m. were well-placed and highly in­ insects, plants and bacteria,” NEWMAN CLUB: Miss Arleigh Fitzgerald will speak on the fluential. Many Christians fol­ explained the speaker, "are the “Backwoods Peace Corps” (some 100 volunteers who teach, nurse, lowed, or were tempted to fol­ smallest and most powerful drive buses, etc. in Northern B. C.) It will be held at 1.10 p.m. in low, Jewish customs. the Newman Centre (surely you kno by now where it is situated.) agents.” Dr. Corbet dwelt speci­ For this reason, the next Ecu­ THURSDAY fically with disease-carrying in­ menical Council, meeting with LIBERAL CLUB: The Liberal Club will present Mr. Jean-Luc sects. the aim of keeping Jew and Pepin, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Trade and Com­ Seventy years ago it was dis­ Christian apart, issued an edict merce. Mr. Pepin will speak on the topic “Wanted: English-Cana- covered that insects do carry ordering Christians to cease all dian Decentralizers” in Room 308 at 1.10 p.m. disease, thus originating what is observance of Jewish customs. NEWMAN CLUB: Mass will be held at 1.10 p.m. called the “mosquito-man cycle”. The penalty for violation of the HILLEL: A Discussion will be held on “Anti-Semitism” by Rabbi In 1932, however, a new form edict was excommunication. and the suggestion of a new Cass in the series, “History of the Modern Jew” in Room 225 at 1.15 At the eighth council, the rep­ cycle were found in the forests p.m. resentatives deferred for the of Brazil. LUTHERAN STUDENTS: Lutherans and the curious will meet first time to the Bishop of Rome, Woodcutters felling trees to discuss “Who Swallowed Whom?” — a critical study of Jonah, in marking the beginning of papal were bringing the tree-dwelling Jack L. Liebman Room 245 of the “Y”. supremacy. By the thirteenth monkeys down to earth. Bother­ STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION: The progressive prob­ ed "from a token resistance century, the Pope actually did ed by one type of mosquito in lems of “Israel’s Growth In The Middle East”, featuring Major Bar- party to what I believe, this secure supremacy over the state. their original homes, they now Lev of Israel. It will be held at 1.00, but you’ll have to keep an eye year, to be a genuine contender served as “middle men” in in­ on the posters for the Room No. This meant that everyone had in university politics.” fecting another type of mos­ CANTERBURY: The Celebration of the Holy Eucharist will be to be subservient to him — in­ quito. In conclusion Mr. Liebman ex­ held in the “Y” Chapel at 1.15 p.m. for all Anglican students and cluding Jews. Jews were now re­ These new carriers proceeded pressed liis firm belief in the Faculty. quired to wear distinctive dress, GEOLOGY CLUB: There will be a display of minerals in Room and not even royalty could ap­ not only to attack the monkeys, principles and ideologies of the 223. Any persons with interesting specimens of their own are asked point a Jew to a position in but man as well. Some five mil­ Progressive Conservative Party lion cases of onyong-nyong”, as to bring them along. (I’m dying for a snarky, but I’ve been warned which he held authority over a the natives call the resulting dis­ of Canada. “I will continue,” he (Continued on page 8) Christian. ease, have been reported to stressed, “to work with this date. party in the most effective way Dr. Corbet illustrated his possible to further these inter­ speech with a series of colour HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY AND HENRY MORGAN & CO. LIMITED ests.” slides taken during the four months he spent on field trips. will have a representative on campus to discuss management career These included glimpses of the opportunities in retail merchandising on people and their daily lives, S4.00 weekly rent plus their methods of catching the light housekeeping for mosquitoes, and scenery of the NOVEMBER 24th, 1964 East African countryside where private bedroom in com ­ most of the work took place. pletely furnished small Ayl­ GRADUATING STUDENTS — mer house, with other stu­ Following a brief question Please .see your Placement Office for an appointment period. Dr. Corbet showed more dents. 288-3576. slides of other regions of Africa. r

The Georgian, November 17, 1964 ior to day teaching has never been explained. We We Layton’s explained. given been that, never supposed has have teaching reasonably day might to ior outlook, night teaching would take aw ay precious hours hours precious ay aw take would super­ teaching vastly night so outlook, teaching night makes (What capable. h qaiy f i per, en peae t discuss to prepared being poetry, his of quality the from the one activity which he regards as worthwhile, worthwhile, as regards he which activity one the therefore from were and time art p pro­ only between taught who distinguished alone.” sors, Club poetry before, Letters leave the often of should as night had, “Professors very He the said, on meeting had He knows. hrfr, naal o jdig oty ad non-profes­ and poetry, judging of incapable therefore, were, there that denied never had he that ent statem fessors, who w ere fulltime university teachers and, and, teachers university fulltime ere w who fessors, Layton heard has who anyone as amazing the contradiction, ade m blatant then He poetry.” criticize to tence a lat i te pno' f n people). any m of opinion' the in least, (at A poetry. judge to competent professors sure, executive, be the to by a suggested why wanted he topic asked and the that him to to words spoke I any objected m Then so he encounter. almost in head-on said had theatre. e th seen ’t n ad h s’ illiam W to organize a debate between us. I jum ped at the the at ped jum I us. between ready was debate time, Executive a Club any — organize Letters right the to de­ all me, to and up right, won­ challenge all stand but to is, ideas, ready Robinson his was his. defend Robinson fend and up whether stand dered to willing was plays; act one ree th of tion Theatre Rsle ta uiest poesr hv n compe­ no have professors university that "Resolved I and ear y last productions Soprano. Bald The demned hne bt hn atn a apoce h refused. he approached was Layton when but chance, one recent a for specifically, and, written, had I reviews blusterer. terer’s low-key very a in pressive im presenta­ a Chekhov’s ith w season second any time. Seeing Layton’s words against me as a direct direct a as me against words Layton’s Seeing time. any entourage: but his alady m and an’s m Layton the one poetry about Monocycle with various That just not for ayne’s M critic Concerned Seymour on Moon. a Daily, as the in me attacked blus­ he the Club, becomes so and self-contradiction, double in ­ to t u p usterely A way. of kind t ri Latn n ma s o of s . r Layton L Mr. n. w o is h f o e som es ak m and ayton L g Irvin et o p the general malady of present poets, I had this to say say to this had I poets, present of malady general the indulges contra­ Layton self us, have of was all would for us news blusterer of have the I Most of but — e. glory fam diction final that the thought enhance should say and taste ith w necessity), ilt u b financial been has (a it gether, a writn a etr ans rng r Roisn ad t appears it y b and . ade eek m w obinson s st R la Mr. accusation aily g D erin e sw som ill n a cG M to e letter, th page. ds a on is in th resp itten on r w peared ap obinson R has s w Mr. llo fo it, that In letter absolutely famous as a blusterer, and what I have to to have I what and blusterer, a as famous absolutely erin eas I hn i sol itrs bt cm­ cam both interest should it think I puses. because Georgian e. : elcom w Editor are iterary an, L tlem ear gen D either y b eld h e on the from t ifferen d ed sppotng r Latn M. bno r poi - - ew ie f-v t-o in o p a or obinson R Mr. ayton, L Mr. g ortin p sup feud; Chekhov. Chekhov. Williams, Williams, one else’s motives while treating one’s own as as * stock own the one’s Zeus. are of role pitfalls the treating such plays ontreal while M In pure. motives utterly else’s one and trade of the pantheon in which Irving Layton Layton Irving which in pantheon the of . trade every-. nauseam and ad blasting of it to pitfall cling paranoic poets the the avoided has He because nauseam and boring sexuality, which has to be criticized ad ad barren criticized a be on to all has his which staking sexuality, not boring in and notably pitfalls, L ast week, K evin Fenlon’s Fenlon’s evin K week, ast L I didn’t see th e e th see didn’t I Then I said I would be willing to debate simply on on simply debate to willing be would I said I Then Blasting m y competence to judge poetry, he said he he said he poetry, judge to competence y m Blasting In The Attic The In This was tantam ount to self-contradiction, as he he as self-contradiction, to ount tantam was This At the October 21 meeting of the McGill Letters Letters McGill the of meeting 21 October the At Irving Layton, well known as a poet, is becoming becoming is poet, a as known well Layton, Irving I am sending this letter to both the Daily and the the and Daily the both to letter this sending am I in Roisn s Letrr n Engih a Mc l. The ill. cG M at glish n E in ecturer L a is obinson R rian B mmet aot hs fs o t ra Latn- ek d u -D ayton L great e th of t o o ff-sh o this about ents m om C Ionesco I ■ ■ ■ Mayne has (at least) avoided some of the usual usual the of some avoided least) (at has Mayne t Theatre At In The The In and Eugene Ionesco’s Ionesco’s Eugene and hs rpry s Con­ Is Property This The Boor, Boor, The Robinson Layton Attic opened its its opened Attic Attic’s Attic’s vs Tennesee

It It two two is is ust i f bl eprmenta­ — experim bold r osphere fo atm t h rig t ate s ju intim , arm w necessitates a rap p o rt betw een een at betw th rt o p play rap of a type e th a necessitates and has tion ttic A he T agination. im n’ pouto fie t cap­ to failed production ’s an ent k developm incisive, aracter ch ixing m satirical comedy, funny e tru held great which This a of chose few overcome. pose t ere a w th difficulties, ely Fenlon any m plays extrem e re was th rt effo disappointing. naugural actors. e th and audience the in the play. She did, however, however, did, She play. Bal- the in Ellen gentle, a or. hum and farce odulated m broad ith w productions. ree th all in ture m uch of th e comic value value comic e th of uch m ture was so stiff th a t every tim e e tim she flub, every line t a th slight a Popov) unna­ was stiff rs. (M re e ere selves w th so them Lloyd at h was Fay fit ac­ s e ral. th the to tu attern p (also and g in into try found rigid inefficient) tors too I r e th uch m ra it. blocking over-direct fy th e error. By th e way, in all all in way, e th an By hen w error. e top, th e fy th then and from ent it ovem m took r e h stopped he pas hr ws n inex­ an was there plays three te t a be mae o recti­ to ade m been had pt attem U nfortunately, th is y ear’s in- in- ear’s y is th nfortunately, U C hekhov’s The The hekhov’s C M.A. Boor Boor

Sharp inhalation goes ebbing into pranayam ic bliss bliss ic pranayam into lips the ebbing to goes aloft Now inhalation Sharp is a very very a is And casting a ruby glow on a wash of pale blue wall. wall. blue pale of fingers. wash a on tapering glow ruby with a turned casting And and queens? Twisted car and queens sex are lifeless there the woo that companion Now will who antic sigh. rom a or F pale not high, this Rouses swings of sky Death the into moon crazy The Contemplation with the eye of ruby crystalline crystalline ruby of eye the with Contemplation nothing. . . . whispering voce sotto them blond. on In s platinum gleam of tins moonlight trade-in. of With top world give The go always and And splendiferous Jackie, come wise They’re queens if knows, That Jackie lettuce. But of an m A Jackie— Makes too— fast Very es ot b green, green. be so rise gotta to He’s ever boy— early Green, and Jackie bed to jack, arly the E out cost. Roll all big heap possessing And very, with so bejewelled one, articulate, so the Both diamonds, Renoir’s. and with curves Rubens’ cool than Shimmering queens, cool, and svelter car lines Are and sleek long queens Whose sex With (the Robinson everything worth is ayne M Seymour by Resplendently the 20th century gleams gleams century 20th a.” the zeugm “ the Resplendently about opus little his three ber em submitting rem by poet Olympus. a on am place I his triply had proving have am poem would I he So “One poem, Club: rotten good etters L how the atter m before doesn’t said it and Layton do, is. will it one apparently real reason he won’t appear in a debate is that he is is he the that that is his debate and a fuming, in piddling, for AFRAID. appear is i.e. power won’t he afraid, Layton’s entation reason is argum real as for great power that say I absurd, are contentions religion and the society on judge, views to his that audience sex, an of with irrelevancy him, the expose could I person to Person sor. a it poems I have written. Lest Layton presum e the last last the Jiim let e poem, presum real a be Layton to Lest quickie, a one of written. much just too is have one written I Mayne poems Had rite.” w Well, ever will title? any m the How critic) erit m poetry. to judge write I to fellow and a ent, competent ust m argum is of poems sake poet the the for accept just et’s L P.S. absurd. 1 would debate one or all of them : the choice is choice the poetry is : his them of in all celebrates or expressed one his. life poetry be debate of would would 1 his view total absurd. value the only that tthe tha have ents. judged argum simply lys but expressed ideas the good with having deal pted, didn’t tem hardly am I article. another with views well-known and Having original his to self-contradiction. reverted he double not such, was Thus I said myself. then He (and poet common in eographed). mim choose could have he doubt which no poems, specific do mean for the sake of argum ent, the idea that only only that idea the ent, argum of sake the for mean do at all. After all, in berating m y review of Mayne, he he Mayne, of review point y m the to be berating not in would all, article After his all. at believe to reason as critics poetry. and a judge not professors poets-can as w to only I that objection no because had poetry he his said judge to competent article on his poetry which he said he would answer answer would he said he which poetry his on article I think I m ay be spared the charge of vanity and and vanity of charge the spared be ay m I think I with debate to willing topics, other among , am I All he was willing to suggest was that I write an an write I that was suggest to willing was he All une fo a ur o roar. a to purr a from nuances hoe te other. the chrome, priori priori cusable am ount of ru dim entary entary dim ru of ount am cusable late E rnie Kovacs) played the the played Kovacs) rnie E late conscious on th e stage. If an an If stage. e th on conscious T here w ere a few convincing, convincing, Smirnov. few — a title ere w e — th the here T of of — boor voice iniscent his rem larly particu disturbingly interpret a complex p art or take take or to art p begin complex even a con­ he and ini­ can m interpret a how self- least trol, self-discipline t a all, of got um m audi­ of hasn’t e th actor orst w , ted p from and terru in ence, hidden lines — actors istakes m ea t wonder. w to began his liked I and his in ents ance om m perform laugh-provoking direction? sam e way he did Sm irnov, I I irnov, Sm did he the way exactly ost e alm he sam hen Soprano w t Bald u b ile sm cat Cheshire played the fire-chief in The The in fire-chief the played ing habit — she sucks in her her in sucks she — disconcert­ should a habit and she ing modulate which to try voice rasping varied emotions. It’s unattractive unattractive It’s emotions. varied unfortunate, an has also she y ai Aprae’ Tm The Tom. parbanel’s A David by Condemned Condemned of ineffective. sorts all certainly and express to cheeks s eesrl fle eas I a a profes­ a was I because false necessarily as W illiam L aw rence (who is is (who rence aw L illiam W PS O TO DREAMS TWO FOR OPUS Fay Lloyd has lovely eyes but but eyes lovely has Lloyd Fay W illiam s’ T his his T s’ illiam W was deeply m arred arred m deeply was WINE English D epartm ent ent epartm D English Robinson, rian B or truly, Yours rpry Is Property

som e of W illiam s’ poetry. H er er H poetry. s’ illiam W of e som Eda However, barrassing. em was hor­ I — accent part, parbaneFs the A is-cast m thought r irecto d exasperating, slow uncoiling uncoiling slow exasperating, ely od one- good really e th gro­ s’ illiam W like figure, look inez Jim least con­ Jose his bathletic and — jarring ribly th e play: to p resen t boredom , , boredom t of resen p s to problem e th play: of e th ­ One p m u th down. clock onotonous m a like eventually an in Soprano ald B tronsform h e r W illie into a a into illie W r e h ap­ — tronsform thing al inim m ely extrem being in succeeded She ance perform heroine. at ereal eth to anaged tesque, m illie) (W ler im Z knows w hat to do w ith the text text the ith ing. w who do to director en­ a hat w vastly needs knows be It not should joyable. was play the — boring, being breaking ithout w en th and be to away supposed ing was It . rythym propriate. W ith work, she could could she work, ith W propriate. across got and pathy sym evoked a as Tom little sad, of ception n hs n ct sne f i ­ tim of sense acute an has and did Ionesco Fenlon. by solved (unlike m ost of th e others in in others e th of ost m (unlike K evin Fenlon directed The The directed Fenlon evin K n riiil cnrle l h­ th le controlled artificial, An Attic’s Attic’s evening of plays) an an plays) of evening poppycock, I’d rath er have him write those than than those write ers. draw him soiled have their in er lying rath I’d poppycock, publish execrable verses that should have been left left been have should that verses of execrable suburbs publish and campuses middleclass country. the this in loose over-con­ be to him expect not do I vocation: y m is That b) lunatic, pestilential a for once at itted comm in m y poems is sex I simply told him he was nuts, nuts, was running he now him told orangutans simply brainwashed I any sex m the is of a prof. one poems ere y m having m a in as against anyone debate precedent in or a poems him his monstrous by defend so poet persuasion livelihood establishing nor lucrative coercion and neither easy an to means a merely never would I poetry, of of glory him the had sensuality to or eye complex left regard in the spit having have or would one They the other. of the hedomism grossly been had critics and professors on arks rem more be might Englit of profs the of 95% thought I throat the in kisses With else would ever m ake m e give m y assistance towards towards English. assistance of y m give That e c) m am. ake m I but ever would poetry, of of else e nam set fair a the to with cerned reduced pro­ be a other teaches can Who of hat w poetry university pretentions by that the reputable for decep­ students so-called designate his a students, further at we the of to fessor shall swindling party es a nam and become to tion myself allow pagan the on them they debate when to Donne offering castrato him, Jack and young toothless or pitied alive some I errick H were him, to that X up told and walking agine, reducible Im not be. ents are could statem Poems or a) replied: propositions I to him, with my poetry that and Club Letters McGill the book-besotted before are reading art p most the for who reviewers ater w sunlit down on arm w plunges Like it As pleasure of tongue, the gasp A flamboyant And arguable propositions ? What is to Prof. Robinson Robinson Prof. to is What ? propositions arguable they believing for students, unfortunate his to more but Daily. McGill the in con­ isreported m ex-poets or and journalists critics small-minded run-of-the-mill trying about for eunuchs, said I iration 5% adm way e and aining sam rem the praise the while calibre toilets, unqualified that my him cleaning different to had employed explained somewhat I honestly a Patiently of himself. course, : from of that him though, told I him with debate to e m cat, swinging a like feel I Sometimes cavern cooling flames a is velvet mouth with deliciously. the above fume Languourous s and fathem And seethe To to Prof. Robinson that I had said as m uch at my my at uch m as out said pointed had I I that disappointment. Robinson and Prof. envy to with felt sumed I conditions. difficult ely extrem under job a do to atazz. razzam no give can goon jazz that woebegone all a Who like Sometimes re-echoing. . . fragrances . on and Echoing linger tastes Which mingled And Finally, though I consider his reviews professional professional reviews his consider I though Finally, 3. To his assertion that the only value 1 celebrate celebrate 1 value only the that assertion his To 3. professors and critics are friends best my of Some 1. 2. To his invitation that I debate the m erits of my my of erits m the debate I that invitation his To 2. asked University McGill of Robinson Prof. When P N DW BLUES DOWN AND UP Replies Layton Layton production and the m atching atching m the lethargic. this and but are — types characters production Iones­ bourgeois e in th ull d — up se't play be co’s should argy setting) and the cast w ere ere w cast the ordinary and ridiculously a g setting) rin in featu play and set, iths” m “S tic’s sensi­ e th undane m of reverse e th hich w bilities ist tw lines and the mid­ of ness English typical hideously, selves them ere w ances, perform tw o productions, w asn’t vital or or vital asn’t w productions, o tw n t Insos on. h At­ A funny The point. insanely Ionesco’s to are and artins” “M excitem ent, b u t like the o th er er th o the like t u b ent, excitem elicatessan. D en’s B as dle-class if th e A ttic didn’t develop into into develop didn’t ttic A e th if yet good, ake m to anted w ly bu a tpcly nls mid­ m English typically as about ad­ m ing grow the thus class, dle a stim ulating, English-language theatre. English-language pocket ulating, stim e sham a a be try would will it to — things prove im seem opefully, H hard. didn’t very obvious­ strangely, people These dynamic. (wrong: this is an avant-garde avant-garde an is this (wrong: Soprano had a few spurts of of spurts few a had Soprano The atm osphere should be be should osphere atm The Sincerely, aue Editor E eatures lioff F A aurie M rig Layton Irving stools At Birks Hall Friday Night: 1964 17, ber Novem eorgian, G The I The Julliard String Quartet

The Juilliard String Quartet School of Music in New York All the members of the quar­ will be performing at Sir George City, where they conduct classes tet were born in the United Williams University on Friday, in ensemble playing, participate States except the cellist, Claus I 20 November, in Birks Hall at in discussions and student work­ Adam, who was born in Indo­ 8:40 p.m. The quartet (Robert shops and give instruction, be­ nesia and received his early mu­ Mann and Isidore Cohen, violin, sides giving concerts at the sical education in Europe and Raphael Hillyer, viola, Claus school. completed it in the United Adam, cello) will play the Quar­ They are currently the only States. tet in G major, K.387, by Mo­ ensemble engaged to perform The quartet has played all zart, the Third Quartet (1927) on the Stradivari instruments of over the world, and in the fall by Bartok, and the Quartet in the Gertrude Clarke Whittall of 1961 they becam e th e first A minor, Opus 51, No. 2, by Collection at the Library of Con­ American string quartet to visit Brahms. gress in Washington D.C. Their the Soviet Union. Besides tours The quartet was founded in repertoire includes more than abroad, they make an annual The Juliard String Quartet: Raphael Hillyer, viola; Robert Mann, 1946 by William Schuman, with 135 works, ranging from the trans-continental tour of the violin; Isidore Cohen, viola; Claus Adam, cello. Tickets will be the aid of the Juilliard Founda­ classics to the masters of this United States, and in 1962 ap­ available at the door ($1.25) but they will go fast. It is advisable tion. The artists are Quartet-in- century (Bartok, Ravel, Webern, peared at the Vancouver Fes­ to buy tickets in advance at the Accounts Office. Some Series r Residence at the Juilliard Schoenberg). tival. Books are still available. - --1 Jk - VilSBiM: ....V.1,J

Two years later, Shakespeare wrote a comedy especially for his fat knight, partly so that he could teach Falstaff a lesson, and partly to enthrall and en­ Falstaff tertain his audience. In The Merry Wives of Windsor, Falstaff is the central character and he pursues his amorous adventures with renewed vitality. Two hundred and ninety-four years later Falstaff and was given music to sing. The magic of Verdi’s music was to make of Falstaff an even greater success than he had ever been. Verdi collaborated, on his 80th year, with his brilliant librettist of Ottelo, Arrigo Boito, (a Verdi respected composer in his own right), and produced a masterpiece in which the original Shakesperean verbal When Shakespeare wrote Henry IV, Part I in music was retained, translated into Italian. 1597, little did he know what a rousing success a pot­ The orchestral score of Falstaff is filled with hid­ bellied character in the play would have. Sir John den pleasures that reveal themselves only to the at­ Falstaff, with his cowardice, his omnipresent exagger­ tentive. The orchestra has a quicksilver sound to it ations, his cylindrical frame, and his love for all r that is a joy to the ear and the vocal parts are a women on earth, charmed the first night audience. miracle in ingenuity. From the First Act in the Garter But it was mostly the incredible poetry that Shakes­ Inn through the solos, duets, quartets, octets, and peare made him utter. His Honor Speech is both amus­ larger vocal ensembles, to the last Act in moonlit ing and matter-of-fact: Windsor Park, the vocal parts are interwoven in the Can honor set to a leg? Or an arm? No. orchestral score, delicately, much like water passing Or take away the grief of a wound? No. through sand. Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? No. Recently, after the great success of the opera's re­ What is honor? A word. vival at the Met last season, RCA Victor issued a com­ What is in that word honor? plete recording of Falstaff under the spirited direction What is that honor? of Georg Solti. This is a miraculous achievement for Air. A trim reckoning! both conductor and soloists. Geraint Evans sings a Who hath it? He that died o’ Wednesday. delightful, heartwarming, Falstaff, not without his ser­ Doth he feel it? No. Doth he hear it? No. ious moments, Giulietta Simionato, a belly-splitting 'Tis insensible, then? Yea to the dead. Mistress Quickly, Ilva Ligabue is a very smooth But will it not live with the living? No. sounding Alice Ford and Alfredo Kraus is a very virile Why? Detraction will not suffer it. Fenton. The pleasant surprise of the recording is the Therefore I’ll none of it. FAT JOHN fresh, exciting young voice of a newcomer, who sings Honor is a mere scutcheon! Nanetta. Her name is Mirella Freni, and besides being And so ends my catechism. My lord, I was born about three of the clock very pretty she possesses the most crystal-clear sop­ To the Lord Chief-Justice’s pertinent remarks about in the afternoon, with a white head, and something rano voice ever heard. The others in the great cast how, with his moist eye and dry hand, yellow cheek and a round belly. For my voice, — I have lost with are Robert Merrill as Ford, Rosalind Elias as Meg, white beard, decreasing leg and increasing belly, short hollaing and singing of anthems. To approve my and John Lanigan as Dr. Caius. wind and double chin, he still dares to call himself youth further I will not; the truth is, I am only old Do you believe that Falstaff will ever die? 1 doubt young, he replies: in judgment and understanding . . . it.

in the Republican Party may tougher stand towards Commu­ equated with moral censure. seek to extricate themselves nism and a more discriminating This is not the time for self- from the burden of defeat by foreign aid program. He did not pity although it is a time for Commentary turning against Senator Gold- endorse war yet he raised an self-examination. We may have water. Any recriminations issue with which every western witnessed the dawn, not the against the Senator will be un­ government must deal: the pre­ twilight, of a new American warranted. It will no doubt be servation of our freedom must conservatism, which can only After Defeat: maintained that Senator Gold- depend upon our willingness to be developed by prudence, cau­ water conducted a bad cam­ fight. tion and calm reflection. But paign, that he failed to exploit as we reflect, let us not abandon The Senator’s support came President Johnson’s weaknesses, those values we seek to pre­ from those who shared these that he failed to “explain the serve. At the center of our A Message To ideas and Goldwater served issues” to the people, and so on. thoughts will be the democratic their cause well. Goldwater was Yet one factor should not be system. For we conservatives not defeated because his cam­ overlooked. Throughout the are the curators of democracy paign was poorly run, or be­ campaign Senator said and did Conservatives cause his speeches were poorly which is our heritage from our all those things which his back­ fathers. We shall keep the faith, written, or because he did not The Republican Party has witches only when it was too ers had expected of him. For photograph well on television. and if in some future time men failed to win the election of late. Now, in the aftermath of years the conservatives have would set up, in the name of He was defeated because the 1964. It is not, however, upon defeat, we may expect that dreamed of the day (which they the people, a totalitarian state, ideas he expressed were not the causes of that defeat that I recriminations will follow, per­ thought was long since passed) we who subscribe to the “thank­ those of the people. Ideas alone wish to dwell, but upon its haps, to the detriment of the when a candidate would spell less persuasion” shall cherish were the cause of his defeat and afterm ath. Republican Party, with the fury out a truely conservative doc­ the remembrance of November conservatives, seeking to under­ Even on the eve of the elec­ and bitterness which followed trine. This, Goldwater did. In 3rd, 1964, not because a Demo­ stand their failure, must realize tion, one could sense in conser­ th e R epublican failu re of 1948. the South he told the people of crat was elected, but because this. If we can understand this vative circles the beginning of It is a tragic failure of human the evils of an ever-growing the people had the sacred right we can approach the future with nature that we cannot accept the rejection of Senator Gold- central government, he spoke wisdom. to choose. defeat easily and must console of the right of association and water. An awareness of impend­ — Leopold S. ing doom settled among the ourselves by excusing and ra­ of disassociation, he spoke of Clinton Rossiter has charac­ Republicans; their situation was tionalizing our shortcomings. fewer taxes and less govern­ terized the conservative philo­ Launitz-Schurer, Jr. not unlike Macbeth’s who sus­ We must fix the “blame.” I am ment handouts. With regard to sophy as “the thankless persua­ i Lecturer in History, pected the evil of the three worried that the conservatives foreign policy, he demanded a sion.” Defeat should not be SGWU) The Georgian, November 17, 1964 ru Lbl a Nedd li s Claim eeded N Law Libel Croup 317 and 323. GCF (IVCF): Thems will hold a Meeting at 1.08 p.m. in in p.m. 1.08 at Meeting a hold will Thems (IVCF): GCF 323. and 317 to.) not om 308. Room tv Meig n om 2 a 10 p.m. 1.00 at 425 Room in Meeting utive p.m. Birks in Canada for State of Secretary p.m. 1.00 at Lamontagne, Hall, aurice M Hon. hr ad il eun t prx 53 p.m. 5.30 435 approx. Room in at Exec) CIC return the will from and obtained sharp be can Tickets invited. are p.m. 1.00 at 317 7.30 - 10.00 p.m. (Frequently we do hear stories of how people play play people how of stories hear do we (Frequently p.m. 10.00 - 7.30 terl il e ed t .0 .. o te nlcn tdn Com­ Student Anglican the for p.m. 9.30 at held be will athedral C bers em m CIC All Claire. Pte. in laboratories esearch R Noranda the il e ed n om 2 a 10 p.m. 1.00 at 225 Room in held be will lessons uitar (G in. join to week.) welcome is next given be Everybody will p.m. 17.00 at p.m. 2.15308 at Club later. Curling posted be Thistle will the No. in Room The p.m. 1.00 t a held be ".) Y “ Central the in p.m. 1.15 t a SGWU leave will buses the and p.m. 2.00 - 1.00 from ib etc. Limbo position will be taken by Mr. Costy, a form er student of SGWU. It It SGWU. of student er Greek form The a . Costy, Cyprus” in Mr. by “Tensions on taken talks be three will of p.m. 1.10 position series at 313 a in Room second in talk a present will Canterbury House, 3555 University Street, followed by a talk given by by given talk a by followed Street, 3555University the House, learn to Canterbury opportunity an but admission, no be will There Hall. (in badminton, of course,) can play in the Central “ Y” Gym from from Gym Y” “ Central the in play can course,) of badminton, (in Prof. Mallory on “The New Republic’s Problems of Freedom ” . All All . ” Freedom of of Chapel Problems the in welcome. Republic’s held New are be “The will students on SGWU Evensong Mallory the Prof. p.m., 7.00 At munity. Series, to feature the Julliard String Quartet which will play music music play will which Quartet String Julliard the feature to Series, n h Cnet t b hl o Dc 4h sol attend. should 4th, participating Dec. in on held be interested to is who Concert, the Everyone the in p.m. 4.00 (That’s at A-212 Office Room Accounts the at available still are Tickets p.m. y oat Bam, n Bro, il e ed n ik Hl a 8.40 at Hall through). Birks come in held bursaries be the will where Bartok, place and Brahms, Mozart, by STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT: SCM will present their their present will SCM MOVEMENT: CHRISTIAN STUDENT CEC SUET ASCAIN Tee il e n Exec­ an be will There ASSOCIATION: STUDENTS SCIENCE AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY: A Meeting will be held in Rooms Rooms in held be will Meeting A SOCIETY: RADIO AMATEUR ARTS FACULTY ASSOCIATION: Arts Rac. Assoc, presents the the presents Assoc, Rac. Arts ASSOCIATION: FACULTY ARTS GCF (IVCF): Leonard Street of the China Inland Mission Team Team Mission Inland China the of Street Leonard (IVCF): GCF FOLK-MUSIC SOCIETY: There will be a “ Hootenanny” in Room Room in Hootenanny” “ a held be be will will There Fun-Time SOCIETY: Curling FOLK-MUSIC will ural Intram volunteers An those CLUB: all for CURLING Meeting General A players DRIVE: BLOOD advanced more and 1.00 at 223 Beginners Room in BADMINTON: held be MIXED will meeting A CLUB: to trip UKRANIAN a sponsoring is Canada of p.m. 1 A-201 Institute at Room in Chemical Meeting a The Room be in will CIC: There held be CLUB: will BRIDGE Meeting A SOCIETY: RADIO AMATEUR CANTERBURY CLUB: The Sung Eucharist in the Christ Church Church Christ the in Eucharist Sung The CLUB: CANTERBURY CONSERVATIVE CLUB: A Tea Dance will be held in Budge Budge in held be will Dance Tea A CLUB: CONSERVATIVE FOLK-SINGING SOCIETY: Auditions will be held on Monday, in in Monday, on held be will Auditions SOCIETY: FOLK-SINGING a ram D and Music the in Concert third The DRAMA: AND MUSIC “ If a petson cuts off Msowncuts Mod, “If petson a ft brilliant Jtled, studentonce Jtled, scdd,brilliant ft , s i s O T u e n a positive o But,I’m t s t n i o P diagnosis sure I’m blsyu fnne ae wreckin', are finances your bills f I Give Give To To "whoa", To says that account The Bn hr tdns consaewrl welcomed warmly are accounts Students' where Bank e h T ^ Ceorgiantics T O 3 M J lt m C A t u a p n or aihn dough— vanishing your h B B the a huh t Proa Chequin', Personal to thought o f f o he’d be quite deod!he’d quite be o o’lb trekin'? be you’ll now M Cniud rm ae 5) page from (Continued ON-COMING . .GMO .W DA, sitn Managers Assistant — DEAN, W. S.GAMMON R. C. FRIDAY B There are 82 B of M BRANCHES in the in BRANCHES M of B 82 are There MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you serve to DISTRICT MONTREAL Drummond and St. Catherine Sts. Branch: Sts. Catherine St. and Drummond k n a ad 'OA S**6 t nt* en d Stu n ( 6 * * S 'pOiAt taddb n & E. J. K.ELLEHER, Manager Manager K.ELLEHER, J. E. . • .

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M l a e r t n o fo r group libel laws in Canada, Canada, in laws libel group r fo of by ittee m om C studied entary being arliam P e now th is prehensive com hich w ost m e th er eth g statements,’’ irresponsible for responsible made be will u te wl b te on a wih repnil people irresponsible which at point the be will they but f poiin o hei establish­ ir e th to opposition of bill a re, literatu hate ­ to on utting p bill r fo responsible an m in Commons of House Fed­ e th the to of ed member Liberal Klein, Milton Hon. the said ntr l ffairs. A al tern In the is the of area, residents artier e th ontreal-C M by Friday. last 1963 meeting Club Liberal the at Parliament, eral th ing in th e law which prohibts prohibts which “no­ is law e ere th th in baited, ing th being from anada.” C for unities m com ir e th of of duty who bers em the m about Liberals, of briefly ount estm by talked resident W P Lorel, followed the en ichard th R was Mr. He ent. schools m two e th discussed he and m odern dem ocratic countries countries ocratic dem odern m are aw been has society t a at th th fact belief He e th people.” issed dism baiting en th from en m ed inform be to youth anadian C of th e Ten Com andm ents for for years. ents andm Com thousand the one Ten by over e th hatred of racial eradicate anadian als C anim the protects of Code inal 387 rim C rticle A solidify foundations “to strong art p form ir to e th and do and hc hv led asd hm. them passed already have which laws cherished our libel on group infringe at th “will opinion to needed is at th all is education gs uh epe H il tae strated illu He encour­ people. which such ages osphere atm an in rights.” He m entioned the many many the entioned m He rights.” hs y aig “t a n mere m no was “It saying, by this results laws libel group of lack discussions during the next two two next the during discussions ek o t Cpu situation. Cyprus of e th series on a weeks sponsor- will ent m C n Cyprus on SCM Mr. K lein, who was first elect­ first was who lein, K Mr. Mr. K lein stressed th e need need e th stressed lein K Mr. Mr. K lein next d ealt w ith the the ith w ealt d next lein K Mr. although at th noted lein K Mr. h St nt rsin ove­ M hristian C t en d tu S The e th t a th phasized em also He

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sination of P resident K ennedy ennedy K resident P of sination n als Texas.” as- Dallas, in­ the it in at m th com to Oswald geography spired of accident sentative. on Friday, N ovem ber ber ovem N Friday, on sentative. personal views on th e G reek 20 reek G e th on views personal different two from presented G eorge on the sam e question question e sam the on eorge G n fiil oen n rpre­ rep ent as governm not but official question, his an the give of will side George, ir S of ate angles. attend. Professor P. Arnopoulos of S ir ir S of Arnopoulos P. Professor oiia Scientist. Political u fo h pit f iw f a of view of point the from but lb n i ht ltrtr bill. literature hate his on clnb C artier) addressing the Liberal Liberal the (Montreal- addressing MP artier) C Klein, Milton T he following Friday will see see will Friday following he T gradu­ a Costy, Nicholas Mr. . All interested are invited to to invited are interested All OMRE BSNS ADMINISTRATION, BUSINESS COMMERCE. ON TEAM wil e n a us o neve interview to s pu cam on be ill w M A E T N IO T C E L E S A NG SALARI o H T N O M A 5 6 4 $ to 5 0 4 $ — S IE R A L A S G IN T R A T S 2 8 2 St. C a th e rin e St. St. e rin e th a C St. 2 8 2 SI CE E IC F F O T N E M E C A L P R U O Y IT IS V TRCIE AER OPPORTUNITIES CAREER ATTRACTIVE T ” L E M Z E H C " AT az Coffee & Jazz OIIN UTM APPRAISERS CUSTOMS DOMINION g ra d u a te s interested in these p o sition s on on s sition o p these in interested s te a u d ra g r. a. nite Sat. I Fri. 95 GRADUATES 1965 IAC o EONOMICS M O N ECO or FINANCE D e p a rtm e n t o f N a tio n a l Revenue Revenue l a n tio a N f o t n e rtm a p e D AAIN FIES and OFFICERS TAXATION O f fic e o f the A u d ito r G e n e ra l l ra e n e G r ito d u A the f o e fic f O oe e 2 ad 24 and 23 ber Novem AUDITORS NTERVI W IE V R E T IN N A R O F W . . W — D N A —

s o in sity of Sherbrooke, and McGill. McGill. and Sherbrooke, of sity nvriy f nra, Univer­ ontreal, M of University Uni­ Laval included Congress the rbtoay e ber. mem a as accepted probationary was College Loyola University, Queens British of of Columbia. University University Manitoba, Toronto, of at versity Universities at P Other and Scherzer McGuire. eter P President University. McGill this at held was year session 1964-65 the about transportation facilities, facilities, transportation about of putting him into contact with with contact into him putting of comple­ to understanding national pro­ exchange foreign a is SEC trainee- of raising the and plans Re­ er Summ the discuss to was erciales” Comm et Economiques room and boards, social activities advised activities social is boards, and wage, room minimum a the business and operational func- organization. func- the of operational ions and purpose business the the with AIESEC student by the for acquired firm foreign education. university his ment whereby in traineeship participate exchange to an Commerce and opportuni­ This and provides people. 65,000 students organization over the by serves run gram ships. the transportation for air, F plans World’s s, 1967 program ception Sciences en Etudiants des tionale lier relations among its m em bers bers em m gion. its among relations est­ lier help to therefore AIESEC, experience, working actual with di­ city top to he gnitaries. e presented tim w’hich be at will honor, addition, trainee’s In papers. working and receives trainee the employment, h suet a dvlp n inter­ an develop can student the Economics of students for ties C SE IE A studies, compare economic theory theory economic AIESEC compare unparalleled studies, by an trainee the offered gives program the in prepared is reception a AEE> ainl oges of Congress National (A$ESEC> n t pooe lsr n friend­ and economically closer of promote student to desire and the business the ablish is foreign It observe techniques. and language his utilize to opportunity ihu rgr t rc o reli­ or race to regard without 6-46 r 767-9967 or767-9486 h Fis “soito Interna­ “Association irst F The AT ROOMMATE WANTS sd fo h aqiiin of acquisition the from Aside represented was George Sir A traineeship is a position in a a in position a is traineeship A AIE­ ber, em m student the To Congress the of purpose The Participation, in the exchange exchange the in Participation, hn Du Long Doug Phone P. N VERDUN IN APT. O 52 ROOM 5V2 FOR r A D O T R STUDENT ART STER R E T IS G E R D N A

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Devil and Stranger n 0 IB ... a Scholarly encounter o

The scene is in front of Ecumenical Hall. Dr. D. Devil is swinging along rapidly when he is inter­ £U* cepted by a person wearing a long white gown and sandals. oe e 1, 1964 17, ber Novem Stranger: My dear sir, whence come you. and ed at last? whither are you going? Devil: Not exactly. Devil: Eh ? Stranger: But you are planning to found it? Stranger: I said, whence come you and — Devil: No, no! We merely study it. Devil: Excuse me, I have to meet my class. Stranger: You are not planning to found it? Stranger: You are a teacher? Devil: No. Devil: No. I am a professor. S tranger: Then why are you studying it? Stranger: Excuse me, I had not appreciated the Devil: Because it's a prerequisite to the "400” difference. What do you profess? courses. Devil: Eh ? Stranger: I do not understand. Y'ou say you Stranger: I said — study the Republic of old Plato, yet Devil: Oh! Philosophy. you do not teach the youth the course Stranger: By the gods! What a good fortune is of studies outlined therein? mine today! For indeed it has been a Devil: No. long time that I have sought a man Stranger: Your students know nothing of gym­ who would teach me this thing. Please nastics. music, plane and solid geo­ to tell me what it is that you teach metry - - - ? and what will happen to me if I as­ Devil: They study those in other depart­ sociate with you? What dropped to the floor? ments. Devil: Do you want to enroll in my class? Stranger: But what do you teach? Stranger: But first, my friend, tell me what it Devil. I told you; Plato’s ‘ Republic". is that you would teach me. Stranger: Do you teach your students to be Devil: Philosophy 221. virtuous? Stranger: Is that Pythagorean philosophy? Devil: Dammitall. I’m not the Dean of What to write Devil: Eh ? I don't understand you. students! Stranger: I fear that it is you who does not un­ Stranger: Then the youth go to the Dean to learn derstand you. You will agree that virtue, but what do they learn of you? philosophy is a love of wisdom? Devil: Now look here, you, you — ...Eh? Devil. Yes, it meant that originally. Stranger: I merely ask — Stranger: The meaning has changed? Devil: '•What'll I write, " I cried, “what’ll I write? My mind is as the Who are you anyway? Devil: Considerably. Stranger: I merely asked for information so — desert: dry, vacant, endless. We’ve had it. This is it. The end. Fin­ Stranger: You mean that men do not love wis­ Devil: You’re one of those U of M poets, ished!’’ I lay on the floor sobbing quietly. dom anymore? that’s who you are. Let me pass ! Devil: Not at all. It is simply that there is so Stranger: Sir, a word — “There, there!” said Sarah (my one and only, “weep not. May­ much wisdom nowadays that one man Devil: Look out or I’ll hit you over the head be somebody can give you an idea for a story. How about . . . how cannot embrace it all. with my brief case! about Garth?” Stranger: Then men can only love a little wisdom Stranger: Then you will not share your wisdom at a time? “Nah!” I said, "all he wants to do is put out a magazine — with me? Devil: No. that’s not what I said. They can Devil: If you mean, can you get into my Blue’, for the menopause set — it’s obscene." understand only a little at a time, but class, the answer is no! Now get out Sarah blushed, and munched on a scallion. "Well then”, she said, they love it all. of my way. Stranger: You mean men love things they do “How about a deep soul-searing expose — say on . . . sex! That's it! Stranger: But I merely ask for the privilege of not understand? conversing with you. so that I may Write something about sex!” Devil: Well, if you will come to lectures in learn what — Philosophy 221 . . . “That’s it!” I shrieked, “sex! Fantastic subject!" I began to Devil: I haven’t got time to stand here argu­ Stranger: Please to tell me, what part of wisdom ing with you! Haven’t I made that write. is Philosophy 221? clear? I’m not a sidewalk politician, “Darling, darling . . .”, I began to type, “oh, take me, take me!” Devil: Plato’s “Republic”. I'm a philosopher ! Good-bye. sir ! Stranger: By all-father Zeus! It has been found- S. G. “Wait a minute, Buster!” said Sarah, “you can’t print that!” "Why not, eh? It's honest. The cries of a young virgin, as her lover begins to disrobe her. Racy eh?” I continued to type. “Tallulah’s passion mounted to it’s peak. Lance's hands roved over her pulsating body: tenderly, exultantly. Then, something dropped to the floor. "What was that?’’ asked Tallulah, alarmed. Lance blushed a deep purple. "What was that?” she asked again. “What dropped to the floor Lance?” Lance stuttered, and seemed to lose the power of speech. He trem bled.” I looked up. Sarah was leaning over my shoulder watching the keys strike out the letters on the white paper. She was drooling down my collar. "So?" She murmured, “k-k-k-keep on!" She panted irregularly, and her flow of saliva increased. "C-c-come on. What dropped to the floor?” "You know, Sarah”, I said, “you were right. It is obscene. It's downright dirty. Ecli.” “No, no" panted Sarah, ‘Tt’s all right. Go on, go on. What dropped to the floor? Go on typing.” Foam appeared at the corners of her pretty little mouth. “Nah.” I said, “It isn’t worth it. I'll write something about mer­ Seminary Offices cantilism during the Middle Ages.” “No no no no no!” shrieked Sarah. “Go on! Keep on typing!” “On second thought ...” I began. of Institutional Revolts and his large retinue of Gaelic-speaking “Yes, YES?” screamed Sarah. mistresses, eminently qualifies “I think I’ll write about mercantilism before the Middle Ages. Seminar, Eh? him as speaker to Seminary. That’s even better than mercantilism during the Middle Ages!” “Av yi yi, thees ees where you and is entitled "Exploding Popu­ “NO NO NO NO NO!” Sarah yelped at the top of her lungs. lation Without Explosive Copula­ WHAT DROPPED TO THE FLOOR ?????” crazee gringos ees training your priests, weeth all thees wimmen tion or Parthogenesis Among the "Sarah, Sarah!” I cried, “Control yourself, get a grip!” Peons.” aroun’ ” . As I stood up, something dropped to the floor. The second speech deals with I S. G. Such was the comment of Senor San Bananador’s close cultural Juan Jose Ramon Miguel Hijo de ties with the motherland, Scot­ Gran Nada, Minister of Nepotism land, and is titled "Bananas In ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ of the Republic of San Bananador the Heather: Guano or Haggis.” i ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH as he was shown around the of­ Both addresses are to be print­ fices of Seminary ’64 yesterday. ed and mailed out to Seminary 463 St. Catherine Street West, and Senor Gran Nada was to have delegates.As an added bonus, ■ # ■ 1435 City Councillors. been special guest speaker at seven copies will contain special Close-by Sir George Seminary, however, he will be un­ lucky numbers entitling the hold­ THE REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, D.D., MINISTER able to address the delegates er to an admiralship in the San Bananadorian navy. _ SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY NIGHT since he arrived in Montreal a Sunday, November week late, a circumstance he at­ Educated at El Universidad de 1:30 p.m . tributed to his burro going lame Rosshigh in his native land, Senor EiRils'lnllib' TJie Reverend Dr. Norman Rawson Preaching: on the New York State Thruway. Gran Nada went on to take the 0:00 p.m. Washington Y’MCA’s course in ad­ SPECIAL FIRESIDE Senor Gran Nada was to have Given by Students of the University given two addresses. The first, of vanced international relations. p r . B R l S B S Folk Songs. Traditional Spirituals, Modern Compositions in the Folk This training, combined with Idiom. With Guitar Accompaniment. special interest to all students of EVERYONE WELCOME biology, deals with San Banana- twenty-five years’ experience as dor’s unique population problem, a ward-heeler for the ruling Party m The Georgian, November 17, 1964 eecs wt epai on emphasis with ferences, nit ad depression. and anxiety prises anxiety, is now being being now is phy­ anxiety, used. com­ A and which prises plaints com physical anxiety. of siological easuring m checklist for vice discoveries eary the of some pyhars conducting psychiatrist a erhr ae okn fr de­ a for looking are searchers corded. neurophysiology of field the in had been discovered to improve improve to drug part a at discovered th the been entioned had m and Rose Dr. als anim of ers of his experim ents. The doctor doctor The ents. experim his of dif­ individual of field the Rose, Richard Dr. speaker w fahs t itra i r ­ re is interval e th flashes, two ici ntr powers. inatory discrim powers. these on pow­ plays inatory anxiety discrim the ine am longer distinguish th at there are are no there at can th al anim distinguish the at longer th together was ethod m of His ductivity. types anxiety. various to of arousal the in speeds differences sought advances field. at th recent the in of some and guest its as had club chology xeiet a MGl in McGill at experiments W hen the flashes are so close close so are flashes e­ d the then hen W are flashes Two flash. con­ skin and this fusion" of two-flash “ relation the and people, leased at a regulated interval. interval. regulated a a to at conditioned leased reaction al the anim an involves of one. new — of great sentim ental value. value. ental sentim great of — ter, Lost and Found Dept. Dept. Found and Lost ter, shaped), black leath er strap strap er leath black shaped), Checkroom. ar­ C Hall W. G. Birks to ath m rn tu re ACU Please case, coloured 5:00. professional in Rm. 422. 422. Rm. in professional Phillips — 637-9104 — after after — Linn 637-9104 — contact please Phillips found If nit And Anxiety n xei n ws conducted was ent experim An Dr. Rose began by m entioning entioning m by began Rose Dr. hs et s en ue t ex­ to used being is test This e xlie t t h r ­ re the at th explained He The first method, a relatively relatively a method, first The He then went to explain some some explain to went then He n te veriy of r (M.A) wl b t kng B.Sc.,1 lkin ta (B.A., be will L IL ) G A . c M M ( l M a O tre R n o F M f o R O rsity N e iv N n U O 'C the O and D L A R E G at ensa te Psy­ the Wednesday Last o o oe o h Cu tdy t :0 n id out: find and 1:10 at today Club the to over on e Com 1 “S olar” make watch (oval (oval watch make olar” “S 1 1 slide rule in cream - - cream in rule slide 1 Depression T S DE RULE U R E ID SL ST O L CONTEMPORARY MAN AND PHI " Y H P O S O IL H P D N A N A M Y R A R O P M E T N O "C i an m u e N vid a D y b P.5. WATCH WMAN CLUB N A M EW N ieaim tt o Mi d in M of State Liberalism hn yu nw Philosophy? know you Think hlspia 'ad te) Questions. other) '(and Philosophical W e will A llo w you to Badger him with with him Badger to you w llo A will e W

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Liberalism said, be that not explained the 14th. in Liberal­ October an on appeared of not Georgian article is The it definition .” ism that know accurate do I but I recall th at he stated th a t it is is it t a th stated he at speech. th Dimock’s recall H. I Dr. of light even­ will S.G.W.U. t a th ‘thinks’ group the in size, to down cut beer and boys sex little e tim exaggerate odd e th will at at th et 1. 7 n 1: a deduc­ stu­ tax party: for 18: — and his 17 16. of allowances dents s family platform of dent and justice the “ of security.” Turner, opportunity, of Mr. said qently,” personality “ the “will­ with be concerned must he ind,” m “open patient im is and reform for zeal a and ind” m of state “a rather but Turner Mr. definition, accurate university’s elite. As is well well is As elite. university’s to not is which undertaking ous noted be to is It motives. logical tinguishes the liberal from the the from liberal the tinguishes r Tre wn o t com­ to on went Turned Mr. C urrently, the H ealth and and ealth H the urrently, C Tickets for Miss L aM arsh’s arsh’s aM L Miss for Tickets W hen the results of cigarette cigarette of results the hen W The liberal must have an an have must liberal The “flex, the in is difference The an present to challened When Miss LaM arsh is M em ber of of ber em M is arsh LaM Miss r Tre otie te stu­ the outlined Turner Mr. Last w eek’s article on SLOC SLOC on article eek’s w Last W hat the student gains which which gains student the hat W Y our rep o rter’s not too subtle subtle too not rter’s o rep our Y The SLOC w eekend is is eekend w SLOC The some a a eri­ se

•the C entennial Commissions, Commissions, entennial C •the students. ada, the C.I.C., the N ational ational N the C.I.C., the ada, vmbr 18. ber ovem N but will students, to ere th charge year, no this be sociation the C anada Council and other other and Council anada C Com­ ational N the Service the Civil e th allery, Governors, G cast basem ent startin g W ednesday, ednesday, W g startin ent basem the been has ednesday, W As the 18. g in ber startin ovem N eceptionist R ent, basem tudent S e th for he responsible inister M responsibilities, the is ental partm gnis f oen ent. governm of ibrary, L agencies ational N the missions, road­ B of Board an­ C the of Board, Film Council Economic the .. ad mut e shown. be ust m As­ cards I.D. Faculty rts A the of ruling and Myer Foomfah. They are a a are They Foomfah. Lawrence of Myer work and marvellous the events of coverage total In paper. Sir: Dear el se t ay paper. any to asset and real section features the out gle great a unsurpassed. is is it Georgian the think I is hoped th at fu tu re articles on on It articles re tu fu university. to at the th the of to hoped finally is e and or nam the executive SLOC representative dent Mr. Iosipescu’s com m ent on “sex “sex on ent m com Iosipescu’s Mr. Scholarships. ratification. leading p icture of its purpose purpose is­ its m a of roject icture p p not leading will SLOC detect a note of hypocrisy in in stories.” hypocrisy beer of and note a detect the by sponsored — loans student iea pry f Canada. of party of Liberal beware to ready be and bers to em m Club criticism the with to Liberal the appeal of an with entary parliam which awaiting ex­ bill — merely is scholarship effect, the in for now cept is claimed, n acmpih ents. plishm accom and government; a n d Nation wide wide Nation d n a students; government; day for fees of — tions m ent,” a “rubber stam p” of the the of p” endorse­ stam “rubber “blanket a a ent,” m becoming udr Doesn't Dukdorf (Liberal, MP, Turner N. John P. P. sol priual lk t sin­ to like particularly should I T here will be no charge to to charge no be will here T I am writing to tell you that that you tell to writing am I Tickets may be obtained from from obtained be may Tickets ah ftee rpsl, e pro­ he proposals, these of Each The M.P. concluded his speech speech his concluded M.P. The Ed. Ed. t Lwec-t George) Lawrence-St. St. G K I K O M S d e Note: We cannot fail to to fail cannot We Note: Denigrate i I S' ,S 4) cal Iosipescu. ichael M Irving Dukdorf Dukdorf Irving truly, Yours V niern III. Engineering

rg addiction. drug business discussion, the meeting meeting short back­ the a adjourned. discussion, following university business and their grounds, cribed to De­ reference of his special Sociology with devote the viants, to will Profes­ and course Lindesmith the on sor metropolis, focusing modern Community, the lecturers. guest uled and sociologist noted Greer, Scott portant. init please. ist, tion ; dito, r to f h sched­ the of two drug on are Professor authority addiction, an and Professor Lindesmith. scientist, he political organizing. which be Spe­ Session, year’s er will next Summ for cial plans the of esn h hr il i s i ­ im so is one is field act her and why live reason others how individual the handicaps this That ae a te &, Nov. ; A&W, 10, the '64. at term ; paper and notes ;; portant im- with board clip a lost ;I in getting an unbiased view of of view unbiased an ethnocentric.” getting d in n Western- a “ be to tend orientated Canada, in oite aon te globe. the around encompasses societies also it archaelogy, Sociology. to field pology relates to linguistics and and linguistics to relates pology show that graduate studies may may studies graduate that show Fon­ Professor staff, the on bers comments. his their in bers em m faculty the of the study of the development of of development the of study the her of relevancies the on spoke certain and that recent signs signs offered. recent be to that have and fairly looks Sociology certain in program recent most instruc­ e part-tim the 2 and being addition, ­ taine em m field. plans his 5full-time with in that the said expansion He outlined future for ent, departm and invited July cordially then last and of Session August Professor er of Summ area work the the ake discussed m to efforts team-work the out any m point so merely to knew he since that ing Professor in Anthropology, then then Anthropology, in Professor tors, there were plans to add two two add to plans were there tors, He one. arding rew a Sociology best be would it present, those explain­ of by proceedings informal oe etrr wti a year. a within lecturers more Special the handling in Potter Jonassohn. and Camins, were members the to duced rfsos uno, Potter, Intro­ Guindon, Professors 9. November Mon­ on day, meeting Socio­ Club, the logy of theme the was eun o tdn Recep­ Student to Return fish es. n ecturus, w h ite rats, rats, ts. en stud ite h y w g lo io b for ecturus, i n etc. es. fish vng n peevd zoological preserved and g ivin L pei ns fos bulfos dog­ d llfrogs, u b (frogs, s en ecim sp tact Celia Stock, FI. 6-9702 6-9702 FI. con­ Stock, and found, Celia If onetarily tact m entally. sentim value great monds and sapphires, of of sapphires, and monds ig adsae t dia­ ith w band-shape ding rvre charges). (reverse h saf mbr bify des­ briefly bers em m staff The Professor G reer will speak on on speak will reer G Professor Professor Jonassohn then spoke spoke then Jonassohn Professor She stressed the fact that we we that fact the stressed She Anthro­ although that said She Miss Annette Camins. Assistant Assistant Camins. Annette Miss Professor Potter, head of the the of head Potter, Professor He also said that an honours honours an that said also He Professor Guindon began the the began Guindon Professor Me Yu Professors” Your “Meet Met Profs s l gl rn — wed­ w a — ring gold all sm 1 de ilgcl aterial* M Biological ndre A HELP! ead offered. Reward IN Q U IR IES INV ITED ITED INV IES IR U Q IN hn 526-2277 Phone b y G il il G y b G N I R Block cats,

Intramural Sports Action h Gerin Nvmbr 7 1964 17, ber Novem eorgian, G The Floor Hockey hoys into shape for their first active intramural sport. Please competition with Potsdam Col­ don’t bother to sign up unless The Intramural Floor Hockey lege on December 5. A.S. you intend to participate regu­ League is in full swing this week * sjs larly. at the HMCS Donnacona gym. Touch Football Last week’s games: Tuesa»r> Nov. 1* In the Semi-finals, commerce JV Edge CMR 85-28 Science 4, A rts 0 i Jets bounced Science Rockets Commerce U 7, Engineering 5 19-0, on th e stren g th of Leo Sil­ Coach George Lecker’s Jay D. Ratcheff and Bob Moore vers’s passing arm in the Touch Vee squad played to an overtime led their teams to victory with football league playoffs two win against the muscular CMR 3 and 6 goals respectively. weeks ago. The final game saw Cadets in one of the most excit­ comment Thursday, Key. 12 Ron Boros’ Arts Rifles defeat ing cage contests in years. Wil­ Science 9, Commerce II 5 Engineering 3, Arts 2 the Commerce Jets 8-2 for the fred Jackson was the take-charge man for the Freshman Cagers, by John l^ n n SPORTS EDITOR Ratcheff again led Science to Intramural Touch Football a big victory over Commerce II Championship honors. G-K. hitting for 39 points, Wilf scored as he potted 4 goals, raising his * * * repeatedly from the protection of At the Athletic Council meeting last week Larry Nashchen was the “wall”, and consistently drew elected Chairman, and Tony Bush was entrusted with the Treasurer’s season’s total to 7. fouls with his exceptional drib­ Team Staadinrs Ice Hockey job for the new season . . . Miss Sally Kemp was appointed part- bling ability. time Women’s Athletics director, with a view to a permanent T Fta- Science . . 0 6 The Intramural Ice Hockey In the last minute of the game appointment at year's end when she graduates . . . The SGW In­ C om m erce I Q 2 season will get under way in the A rts 3 1 0 2 Bill Meldrum made a three-point vitational Basketball Tournament will be held on December 28-29, Commerce II 3 1 0 2 next few weeks at McGill Arena. play that kept the Jay Vee in the and because of the press of applications, it will be a five team Engineering ... 3 3 0 2 Hich Scorers Games will be played: game, because as the final buzzer effort this year . . . Helen Bahr advises that Women’s swimming Bob Moore, Commerce II 9 goals Tues. 9:00 - 11:00 p.m. sounded, Bill Potter of CMR classes are scheduled for Thursdays from 2:30 to 3:30 at the D. Ratcheff, Science ...... 7 goals Ken MacRury, Commerce I 3 goals Fri. 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. scored with a desperation forty- Central ‘Y’ pool, and also two mornings a week to be announced T . B . Sat. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. footer to tie the game 78-all. In later . . . three cheers for the ten lovelies who cheered the Jay The schedule will be announc­ the overtime period. Jackson scor­ Vee and Varsity cagers to victory last Friday night . . . I have ed as soon as the teams are ed the Georgians seven points, been asked to inquire if the ten cheerleaders will be accompanying Badminton formed. Those interested may and the game ended 85-82 in the ten Varsity cagers to Acadia for their weekend tourney this make up their own teams, but Badminton carries on Friday favour of Sir George. month . . . The hockey team is also wondering when the gais are all team members must be from nights at the ‘Y’ gym from 7:30 Andy McCullough, Brian Cun- going to come out to support them . . . The Curlers came home with the same faculty. This does not liffe, Mike Efraim, and Allan the silverware last weekend after competing in the Laurentian Bon- to 10:00 p.m. Birds and Rackets mean that there can be only one are supplied, and all those in­ Knight all fouled out in the fast spiel and capturing the main ‘B’ event championship in an extra and team per faculty, however, all action after hitting for seven, victory. The foursome responsible was Brian Cave, Dave Nicholls, terested in forming a club are teams are subject to the appro­ urged to turn out. There will be fourteen, ten and nine points res­ Larry Hicks, and Ross Leeder. Ross tells me that there are several val of the Athletics office, and pectively. This left Terry Kurtz, a tournament in the offing after rinks of equal ability here at Sir George, and these will be com­ those who do not have a team of Richard Wolfe, Pete Milner and peting for the M & G in many other senior competitions as well Christmas. H.B. * * * their own to join may sign up George Milonopoulos to combine as the OSLAA Championship . . . at the Athletics Office. with Jackson and Meldrum to pull News comes out from the Athletic Office that Intramural hand­ Wrestling Freshmen are particularly the gam e out of the bag in the ball and squash tournaments will be getting under way soon. Those urged to participate in this very dying minutes. D.J.L. interested should register with Tony Bush in the Athletic office in Head Coach Harry Wolfson the basement as soon as possible . . . Hey. what the hell happened announces that wrestling prac­ to the rifle team? I know the government has a legitimate beef tices are in full swing in the when they lose a few rifles, but we’ve lost a whole club! At the wrestling room of the ‘Y’. Inter­ clubs rally the Rifle Club people had great displays to suck people ested wrestlers are urged to turn Poloists Edged By YMHA in with, but have since dropped out of sight. A grand tour of the out any weekday between twelve By JAMES Q. RICE. Student receptionist, the Athletic Office, and the Clubs Commission and three, and may draw their Last week the Georgian Wa­ pool. Sir George was missing grappling garb at the Athletic has failed to turn up the big shot (pun) of this club, Mr. Wendell ter Polo team saw action in two four of their best players and Hyde. If Mr. Hyde does by chance read (this), could he please equipment room in the basement leagues. The first game was the result was a lopsided score. get in contact with someone? A few people are wondering where of the Norris Building. The game started with a quick their fifty cents is gone. Right, Abe? In addition Dave Filmore will played on Wednesday when Sir two goals from McGill's Red- The Sports department of the Georgian urgently solicits the assist in the coaching duties this George met the YMHA at the men, and from this point on services of a couple of hyper-efficient typists for work on Monday year, and he and Coach Wolf­ McGill pool in the City league. they ran away with the con­ afternoons. Tall girls need not apply . . . son are busy whipping their The YMHA lead early in the test. The final score was 18-1, game with goals from C. Grout, the Georgian’s loan goal com­ B. Lam bas, B. Jeffe, and I. ing from Rath in the second Madieu. Sir George came back 1 period when he tossed a hard very strongly in the second half shot high into the corner of the to make a real game of it. Our net. scoring power came from Chase Coach Campbell feels that and Rath, but the final score the Georgians will start produc­ showed YMHA ahead with a 12- :;ing better results when last 10 score. week-ends delinquent players Last Saturday, the water po­ return to support their team. A loists met McGill in the Inter­ team effort is essential in this collegiate league at the McGill sport, he said.

THREE DOORWAYS tractive plans that TO A REWARDING ing circumstances |“| |TF| in r - of young men interested in a career as a ■ U I commissioned officer in the Canadian Army: 2 THE REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN — This is a tri-service plan under which high school graduates receive advanced education and leadership training at one of the Canadian Services Colleges or at a university to become officers in the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian We bend an ear to undergraduate money Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force. problems of all kinds, from setting up a savings THE CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS — University undergraduates may ob­ account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial tain a commission by training during their spare time and summer holidays. They are paid for actual training time and, after graduation, may choose either full-time service in the Regular future. Any time we can be of help . . . Army or part-time service in the Canadian Army Militia. & MEDICAL AND DENTAL SUBSIDIZATION PLANS -These are tri-service plans under which university students in medicine or dentistry can be subsidized during their course and become commissioned medical or dental officers in the Canadian Armed Forces after graduating and obtaining their licence to practise. R O Y A L B A N K ♦ - You may obtain full information on any of these plans from the local Army Recruiting Station listed in your telephone book. The Georgian, November 17, 1964 crbad edn 50-26. reading scoreboard eod af Cah ish clean­ Hirsch Coach half, second iu rois cac t show to an­ his chance all a give rookies to the xious bench in the en’ ed Frenchm ‘fighting the the with cushion point 24 a of top quintet. Sherbrooke the this From shots. p York, jum long New veral from newcomer the as they quickly pulled away from from away back pulled looked quickly never they as they on point Elliot, John with click to began Sherbrooke 87-59. crew experienced but e gam and when the buzzer sounded on sounded comfortably buzzer sitting the were they when and se- on hitting Nathan Bob and men regularly in the first half half first the in regularly men shooting outside Georgians’ the in quantity lit­ unknown a their revealed of and tle opener season the process of overwhelming a a overwhelming of process their in the night riday F court the udsSud rm h Backcourt The From Squad Guides With no apparent threat from from threat apparent no With After a surprisingly slow start, start, slow surprisingly a After The Georgian Cagers took to to took Cagers Georgian The oc A Hish sd i 11 his used irsch H A1 Coach Cagers Top Top Sherbrooke Cagers n ay esn Opener Season Easy In mot on Elliott John Import DETSN, UIG FNNE SLS AAEET AND MANAGEMENT SALES FINANCE, BUYING, ADVERTISING, th a t order, but these are the m ain ones. W h a t, then, can P ro c te r & G a m b le o ffe r r ffe o le b m a G & r te c ro P can then, t, a h W ones. ain m the are ? u these o y but order, t a th O b v io u sly , you need to know fa c ts b efore m akin g an intelligent ch o ic e o f yo u r r u yo f o e ic o ch intelligent an g akin m efore b ts c fa know to need you , sly u io v b O w here intelligence and enthusiasm are re co gn ize d . Th p oints are not a lw ays in in ays lw a not are r oints fo p Th look . d to ize gn co gs re in th are t n rta o p im enthusiasm the and y sa years intelligence w fe here w a t ou been e 'v o h w s te a u d ra G at y o u r Placem ent O f fic e and c o m p a n y re p re sen tative s will visit fo r interview s s interview r fo visit will s tative sen re p re y n a p m o c and e fic f O ent Placem r u o y at re c o g n ize d co m p any, incom e, e a rly re sp o n sib ility and a stim u latin g environm ent ent solid, a environm in g w latin u ro g stim to a ce n and a ch ility sib n o sp re unrestricted rly an a e e, incom training, d o any, p o g m co are d ize n job g o a c re g sin o o h c in aer We' ie o el o moe bout s Des i i ochur ae aiabl le b ila va a are s re u h c ro b e tiv rip sc e D us. t u o ab ore m you on tell to like 'd e W career. ANY ATR RDAI N? GRADUATIO AFTER Y N PA M O C cm n ae cil Sebok, oet U f M of U to Lose Sherbrooke, McGill. Icemen Take A D YU NT N A IN T AN W YOU DO HAT W rdy Nvme 2, 1964 27, November Friday, 4. A m o n g other benefits, h ig h ly co m p e titive salaries and p rofit rofit p and salaries titive e p m co ly h ig h benefits, other g n o m A 4. . ponsbiii ad o to baed o a n' abiiy — ility b a 's an m a on d ase b otion rom p and s ilitie sib n o sp e R 2. 3. A grow th c o m p a n y w hich controls 3 0 % - 6 5 % o f all the m ajor ajor m the all f o % 5 6 - % 0 3 controls hich w y n a p m o c th grow A 3. ..An outt ng eor f nii aie, ntejb training. on-the-job ualized, individ of rd reco g in d n tsta u o n A . I. n ot seniority. ot n p ro d u c t m arkets in w hich it co m p e te s; at least one o f our our f o one least households. n at ia d a n s; a te C e p m all sharing. co of it % 5 hich 9 w in in is s d n ra arkets b m t c u d ro p RCE & GAMBLE & PROCTER by by tv Johnstone Steve thirty-point m argin throughout throughout the argin m around lead their thirty-point held They inspired the team throughout the the throughout and team organized the was He inspired he year. last why show­ N.Y. reasons Elliott some John with of. ing half ade m the ere w they what just Friday and take on Bishops on on Bishops on Lennoxville. at take Saturday and Sherbrooke at Friday engagement return because second the in action little gam e with his fine shooting and and shooting playmaking. fine his superb with e gam College Hamilton at captain team top scorer was Bob Nathan with with Nathan Georgians’ Bob The was ankle. scorer top sore saw a but of half first the in form old ons epciey o Sher­ for respectively brooke. points and Royer Donald 14. and with 20 with abert H Elliott by followed 25, vs arnee a 2 ad 18 and 27 had Lafreniere Yves Captain Bob H abert showed his his showed abert H Bob Captain This week our cagers have a a have cagers our week This e Vriy o is Victory First To Varsity Led TRANSPORTATION ati Bb Habert Bob Captain o pstos in positions for S T R O P S

scoreless, Sir George knew they they knew George Sir periods scoreless, two first the for fought ly atterson’s P Richard to due gians, man, the G eorgians edged the the edged 4-3. eorgians G en edm R the ril­ b the man, by Sparked win. was would period third the last although even­ and was Redmen e victory gam The McGill total Wednesday. the claim Geor­ over could the goal, that period e overtim in gatnig f in hap­ C rian B of goaltending liant of the net. Despite the heads-up heads-up the Despite net. the of front in puck as loose a George Sir grabbed for he break­ answered a err on K e fram second the in maze a from players. through shot of out a feet 15 blasting about by up it tied No. t 90 o a ol y Harrison. by Red­ goal a the on 19:07 at Hale, arren W front by in ble play scram a McGill the from past goalie puck for the in poked he it flipped and tally. the net the of O’Brien in was Don George Then early Sir lead while shorthanded. goal e gam one the a team Na. men m anaged to tie the game game the tie to anaged m men Trevor Tibbits. by goal ay aw n fle wt ectmn. Bob excitement. with filled and 46 42 4Lafreniere L 34 44 54 52 40 40 32 5Royer R 35 5Barbeau 45 B 25 22 33 24 3Cote C 53 ribeault T 23 2Elliott E 12 34 4 It wasn’t until 3:49 of the first first the of 3:49 until wasn’t It Rick Pottee of McGill gave his his gave McGill of Pottee Rick McGill took on early lead again again lead early on took McGill The third period was wide open open wide was period third The when goal second his got err K otals T otals T es tte se re B me FG e am N mmings m um C reen G ollyer C abrecque L abert H e am N lman oldm G eman iebm L es k y S iverin R erry B olfe W ugas D athan N HRR K 59 OKE SHERBRO SIR ERE 87 GEORGE FG 36 19 12

2 3 0 0 6 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 3 1 0 2 11 8 8 0 8 2 1 0 0 1

TP S. PT FT FT L59 2L 15 11 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 4 4 1 PTS. 87 27 27 14 20 25 18 0 5 4 6 2 4 5 0 0 3 4 0 0 1 uas Gai Jh Chapman, John Goalie — gulars victory of the season in the four four the in season first its the to of team their victory bin. spurred sin fans e th out in sat ajor Hale m a while hockey fensive went shot his when stanza this in lyd audy ihu sx e­ re six without contingent Saturday George five played Sir score The e err K gam times. Sherbrooke. a Trevor in 9-6 saw was of which tally hap­ e final th The University over victory less a ith w son gam e exhibition tournament. Sir Sir tournament. exhibition e gam de­ our e tim marvelous e gam played in­ m five official Georgians last of the In utes net. McGill scoring to closest e cam Shatilla game. Hale suffered a badly badly a suffered Hale game. by arred m was which injuries. e gam to a in anaged m atthew M Alex sec­ game. the after 3-1, first, the of end attack strong were a uster m Georgians Georgian to The unable for supporters. disappointment of ere uso MGl 36-26. McGill outshot George the of corner open an of wide pnd hi itrolgae sea­ intercollegiate their opened three twenty taken and wound. was He by hospital face Brian puck. the to in period, screened hit a third was the Chapman in play on opener league OSLAA the of the both leave to in forced U being resulting startled players puckster somewhat M of a to check the George Sir of for goal end only the the score at the 8-1 t a and 2-1 M of was ond U score flying The high . team the against SG W 9 -96 Sherbrooke W SG the close to needed were stitches out him kept which hip bruised audy night. Saturday GW 1 U f 8 M of U - 1 W SG Out With 26-Stitch Cut Near Eye Near Cut 26-Stitch With Out prs cin hs Week: This Action Sports Approximately fifty Georgian Georgian fifty Approximately W arren Hale dealt a hard body body hard a dealt Hale arren W night a saw evening Thursday Last Saturday the Georgians Georgians the Saturday Last of inutes m few a only After reputation unsurpassed New Chazy to Institute. iner go M Vee against Jay atch m The exhibition an Saturday. play to on York Sherbrooke to one. this miss don’t the RMC Cadets at McGill Arena. Game time is six o’clock, o’clock, six is time Game Arena. McGill at Cadets RMC the ole ra Caman Chapm Brian Goalie 1610 W. Sherbrooke The Varsity cagers are at Bishops Friday night and go on on go and night Friday Bishops on at are take cagers Georgians Varsity The Hockey the 21, November Saturday, e. 935-5291Tel.

Defenceman E ric Dies, W arren arren W Dies, ric E Defenceman G 50; r s Se. 50; t­ a P 15:03; CGW Sher. n sse co a eru B P 10:03; 15:03; SGW CGW n co a B 9:40; HER E SH esn SW 1:0 Pakr G 19:50; SGW 19:50. SGW S arker E P V Sher. SA 15:20; ille n a J SGW terson 6:48 ger en . . W . tilla a h S assisted enger n W u U W SG err, K 5. U hatilla, W S CG 4. U W SG 3. rn hr 1:8 Pates G , SGW n 7:30; tterso a P SGW 11:18; ger en W Sher. 3:05; orin Sher. M on gn , atterson P U W SG 5. . hr Gainer G Sher. 3. err K U G SW 2. ne SW 71; tesn SW. SGW 4:56; atterson P CGW 7:15; arker P SGW 4:17; enger SGW W ard w . hr Huard, H Sher. 7. ille, an J Sher.- 6. , ieson Jam 3. counters, and Gene Jam ieson ieson two Jam ith w Gene and hatilla S Bob counters, ere w . GWU Kerr, K Sher. U W SG 2. ainer G 12:11; Sher. e n ig v a L L.egault Sher. 2. . GWU Kerr, K U W SG 4. 6 p.m. to see our team in action action in team our see to p.m. 6 Only box. penalty the in players each. scorers George revor Sir T of by Other err. stickhandling K highlighted fine was e th which e gam Bill Ardell and Bob Berry. All are are All Berry. Bob and Ardell Bill 1. Sher. M arcoux, G ainer ainer G 18:17. arcoux, M SGW Sher. atterson 1. P 15:57: Sher. nn hr 1:7 Pakr G 12:11; , SGW arker P 10:37; Sher. gnon SGW err, K 16:15; Sher. le 18:58. u o 12:43;'H 1. SG W U , K err, O ’B rian rian ’B O err, K , U W SG 1. 43; e e. 43; enger W 14:31; her. S le u o H 14:31; . ebro , rne, e n ir v a L e, rook herb S 1. winter there. McGill all you the see we’ll so at squad. Arena, RMC played strong t the a 21 turn Nov. against will Saturday, more this any on m out present that were hope fans of handfull a one ith w n atterso P ichard R and hard-checking a in 36-31 brooke il te ubc ils eoe be­ before Berry Rifles Quebec except the witli injuries nursing forwards and Dixon, Bill and Hale The gam e will conveniently be be conveniently will e gam The we and win team their six see ere to w there period third the h Stra gme i wih 17 which in e, gam Saturday the ­ re for to Championship ready OSLAA be the will tain team hockey When liockely. season play to the allowed ing complete ust m who 32; tesn SW 1:5 Houle, H 14:05; SGW atterson P 13:27; in. i Gog otht Sher­ outshot Geor­ by George Sir served were gians. 28 of out year. to our another of return edition 64-65 the Georgians six actioii, these nalis Fo nir hr 45; e­ te S 4:56; Sher. ier rn ou F lties: a en P nalis J eon S :4 Ga­ G 1:34; W SG n ieso m Ja lties; a en P nate: ne, G :1 Ga­ G 4:51; SGW enger, W alties: en P I GOG 9 HRR 6 E K O SHERBRO 9 GEORGE SIR Once in the second and once in in once and second the in Once eate wr te ihih of highlight the were Penalties rox Pern erron P arcoux, M ainer G arcoux. M M atthew , B acon acon B , atthew M K err err K F ou rn ier, L a v ig n e e n ig v a L ier, rn ou F ...... tilla a h ille S n a J arcoux, M sse ssisted a n u il Pates n tterso a P , tilla a h S il Mate atthew M , tilla a h S ...... EON PERIOD ND SECO HR PERIOD THIRD I T PERIOD ST FIR ...... obnd fitting combined Canada's Canada's ...... and and establishment 7 1 — 31 — 14 6 17 3 4 — 36 — 9 14 13 ...... laboratory laboratory ...... U4C...... unique .... ----- . W. J. 12:09 00:31 18:26 13:03 12:12 10:37 18:17 10.41 l®-34 1:17 3:22 5.59 :02 1 2.49