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Volume XXVIII FEBRUARY 9. 1965 3 5 No. 15 University Model United Nations On Wednesday, February 10, 1965, the seventh annual University Model United Nations will get under way at the University of Mont­ real. This years’ theme will be “International Co-operation Through Development.” The program, which annually draws students from more than On Thursday, McGill will be fifty Canadian and American the scene of two films: one on Universities, is slated to last ECOSOC, the other on the Se­ three days, until Saturday, curity Council. There will also February 13th. Sir George, be a general assembly meeting which will send sixteen dele­ on ECOSOC and a panel dis­ gates to the Model UN — four cussion on “Foreign Aid to each for Poland, Belgium, Ja­ Undeveloped Nations.” maica and Kenya — will play Friday morning there will be host to this organization on the a General Assembly meeting at twelfth. All students are cor­ the University of Montreal. The dially invited. Model United Nations comes to At 2:30 on the 10th, a film Sir George that afternoon at will be shown on the General 4:00 p.m. when Mr. William Ep­ Assembly, at the University of stein, Chief of the . Disarma­ Montreal, to be followed by the ments Affairs Group of the UN Mock General Assembly, presid­ will speak on the “UN and Dis­ arm a m e n t." Copyright 1965. From a colour original by Barry D , Barnes. Used by permission Garnet ’65. ed over by Prof. J. Y. Morin, Folk singer Jacques Labrecque cuddles up to Carnival Queen Louise Ely shortly after crowning of the law taculty of the U Mr. Epstein, who is a lawyer her last Tuesday Night at Place Ville Marie. of M. and a native of Calgary, Alberta, is the Deputy Special Represen­ tative of the Secretary-General to the eighteen-nation Disarma- DDWA New Quebec Bursary Referendum Tomorrow System Suggested he can receive no more than between resident and non-resident A referendum will be Last Friday, the Consult­ ing Committee on Student $500. The AGEUM representatives students as far as the obtaining held tomorrow and Thurs­ are asking that bursaries be re­ of bursaries is concerned. This day to determine the future Aid met at Sir George with patriated according to needs, or opinion was based on the premise status ot the Day Division Mr. Hector Joyal, Director that the maximum amount be that it is the duty of the state to Women’s Association. of Student Aid, to discuss made unlimited. In this way, a make education as available as student needing $750 would be possible. the alleged inadequacy of enabled to receive it upon proof This body was organized The University of Sherbrooke the present system of stu­ of need. at a time when the voice dent loans and to consider a felt that the present system is of women here was so small The University of- Montreal did “highly inadequate” and only a more efficacious course of not explain how these funds were “patch-up job”. WILLIAM EPSTEIN as to be inaudible. The to be obtained by the provincial action. Unfortunately, reporters were To speak at UMUN government. It was their conten­ organ was given a vote on barred from Mr. Joyal’s final The conference, which was con­ tion that the duty of the Com­ ment Conference at Geneva and the S.U.S. Council where it summation. At the commencte- ducted entirely in French, was mittee was to see that the stu- has been of extensive service as has remained despite the recom­ ment of the meeting, Mr. Joyal attended by representatives from den’ts needs were fulfilled by the a senior political officer in the mendations of the last three pres­ had asked that the press leave the University of Montreal, Laval government — or at least made Department of Political Affairs, idents. These leaders stated that and the conference be held closed. University, University of Sher­ known to the proper officials. The in Palestine. the DDWA president was an This was strenuously objected to brooke, McGill University, opinion was expressed that once The Model UN will conclude unnecessary member of Council by most of the delegates. Bishop’s University and Sir the government becomes cogni­ on Saturday with a General As­ as the opinions of the female G eorge. sant of the particular demands McGill declared that the stu­ sembly meeting at the Univer­ students are now fairly pre­ One of the prime purposes of a of the student, it is up to them to dents have a right to know ex­ sity of Montreal. sented by the faculty organ­ actly what is going on. A closed committee meeting at this time see that the lack is supplied. izations. They are made aware, meeting would mean that dele­ was to consider a report sub­ The Committee unanimously as is the entire student body, gates were representing them­ mitted by the University of Mont­ agreed that between now and of other opinions to the in­ selves and using their own per­ real members. The most contro­ May — when assessments are GGFG or Bust creased number of women stu­ sonal opinions instead of repre­ versial of their recommendations due for the next bursary year — dents. senting the student body which was Proposition 6 which sug­ there is plenty of time for the Do you want to bring something had commissioned them to the The SUS Council, in an effort to gested that the 1965-66 plan government to plan and except exciting and adventurous into C om m ittee. streamline itself, has decided to should provide not only for school a research program into these your life? Do you want to become act upon these recommendations fees but should be extended to needs and examine exactly how Mr. Joyal stated that he could famous and looked-up to? Do by holding a referendum. Prior include transportation, clothing, much money a programme such not work as well when a re­ you need some high intellectual to deciding upon this, the entire food and personal expenses as as U of M outlined would cost. porter was present. “This is not pursuit to keep your mind off situation was examined and these well. Mr. Joyal, who, for the most a press conference,” he said. The the petty routine of your every­ day existence? points brought out; there was no Although not specifically de­ part, had remained silent, inter­ Director contended that in this DDWA President elected in the fined, the latter item was under­ jected a comment which resulted case, misrepresentation was too Well, we can't give you any of last elections. An effort to re­ stood to include social expenses in great consternation from the possible. However, the Committee that. The most we can promise vote dictated that the press establish the DDWA resulted in up to a certain limit. Committee members. He wanted is the most fabulous set of parties should be allowed to remain. the acclamation of a president, When asked to give reasons to know whether these extra al­ you’ve ever attended — and a lot but no executive could be gath­ for this set of recommendations, lowances were to be covered by of hard work. ered, thus confirming the state­ the AGEUM (Association Gene- the present bursary system, The fact of the matter is this. ments of the past presidents that rale des Etudiants de l’Universite which requires a 40% reimburse­ The Georgian is desperately in the interest amongst the women de Montreal) delegation ex­ ment, or by a new loan system Lecture need of keen intelligent students is insufficient to continue the pressed the opinion that these which would en tail 100% r e ­ who have a little time to devote DDWA. extra allowances are necessary paym ent. REPRODUCTIVE to us. In order to improve the Efforts to revitalize the DDWA for a fully rounded university A University of Montreal rep­ SYSTEMS quality of the paper, it is essential having failed, the SUS is now career, taking the stand that a resentative countered the ques­ that we obtain a bigger news calling a referendum to deter­ social life is a necessity to this tion by stating that the body in the staff than we have at present. mine whether or not the DDWA end. which he represented had not GRAPHIC ARTS The duties mainly involve cov­ retains its vote on Council. All In order to accomplish this commissioned him to discuss that ering one story a week and writ­ students are eligible to vote in plan, the U of M proposed the topic at that time, and that it Room 308 - Friday Feb. 12 ing it up to be ready by a specific this referendum. Should the re­ abolition of the present system of must be discussed at a future 3:30 P.M. deadline. Experience is definitely meeting. His delegation backed ferendum be passed efforts will norms. The maximum limit on All phofogra phers, artists, and useful, but not essential. A news­ then be made to reorganize the bursaries in the Montreal area is him up in this matter. interested parties welcome. paper staff must work as a team, A vote was taken on Proposi­ DDWA with emphasis on the $500 un d er the existing pro­ Barry D. Barnes, Georgian and it seems that the more work areas in which it has operated gramme; that is, no matter what tion. It was also decided that Managing Editor will speak. (Continued on Page 13) successfully. the actual need of the student is, there should be no discrimination M The Georgian, February 9, 1965 I urg ed delegates to em ploy the the ploy em to delegates ed urg bying, and sta te d th a t the passing passing lob­ the of t a th e d also te ractic sta p He and ugly bying, es proper. etim som ade m bly re a assem the decisions e th of ost m way”. nicest of the in capable be must tative Ar­ Mr. dele­ possess, a should gate quality salient most often depend on the deleg ate’s ate’s deleg the on would resolution depend a of g often rejectin or in than r e th ra corridors the in represen­ the said nopoulos e el cuitd t interna- ith w should He a acquainted hich w have. well should be riteria c ations, N nited delegate U several the outlined by ployed em things “nastiest the saying ucs or alr i lobbying. in failure r o success l td Natons n tio a N an nd a ited n U to el d o n M tio c u d tro in n A i t td Nations N ited n U e th f o g tin e e m ub b Mr P Ar os, lo u o p o rn A P. r. M by b lu C ven l t day at a t a y a sd e u ersity T iv n U st la e th n e iv g f o e tlin u o e ur i iial sciences. l litica o p in r re tu lec mens (frogs, l dog­ g o d , s g o r llf u b , s g o r f ( s n e im c e p s edn Rcpin, Meetings, Parties, Receptions, Private For Wedding Spot Perfect f is h e s , n e c tu r u s , w h i t e r a t s , c a ts , , ts a c . s t , n s e t d a l r a tu s ic g lo e o t o i y z g h lo w io b d , s e r u v r r o f e tu s c e e r n p .) tc e , s e d h n is a f g in iv L CHEZ MEL STUDIOS CHEZ 6-37 r 3-74 Dorion 234-9794 or 861-4337 M r. A rnopoulos suggested tliat tliat suggested rnopoulos A r. M M r. A rnopoulos, who h as been been as h who rnopoulos, A r. M y TV BERNHUT STEVE By iig ilmc a the as diplomacy Citing pas n UMUN on speaks t Catheri t West s e W St. e in r e h t a C . Ste 2 8 2 nr Booia Materials Biological Andre NURE INVITED INQUIRIES hn 526-2277 Phone esnbe Rales Reasonable Arnopoulos Etc. 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w h Goga, eray , 1965 9, February Georgian, The Carnival I ‘65 r Highlights

Four happy (and slightly inebriated) Georgians join in the spirit PETER THACKERAY, of the Winter Carnival Car Rally sends of Carnival at the Saturday night Ball held at the Town and Country Motel. a car on its way from Blue Bonnets. } Emergency At UBC

VANCOUVER (CUP) — While most Ontarions and Quebecers doffed their overshoes during a recent spell of unusually snow-free weather, a series of blizzards in traditionally balmy British Columbia sent UBC students scuttling for cover in university lounges. A snow storm that paralized traffic in Vancouver, Jan. 4, made hundreds of students late for classes. But there were no traffic jams on campus and only a few students got stuck in slippery parking lots just cleared of two weeks accumulation of snow. F An emergency bus service shuttled students to and from UBC, while cars without chains and snowtires were banned from the uni­ versity grounds. Traffic officials warned that vehicles in difficulty on campus were liable to a towing charge of $5 and $5 fine for obstructing traffic under UBC traffic regulations. The season of unusually heavy snowfall on Canada’s west coast kept 150 UBC employees working steadily during the holidays to keep main roads and walks and the campus clear, and to provide limited parking for faculty and staff. The Buildings and Grounds Superintendent reported, however, The “Counts Four” perform at the Variety Show. that no buildings collapsed from the weight of the snow, and that the snow had caused no service breakdowns on campus.

Poets and Writers I am a very poor, starving student Praised by Critics If you are a very poor, starving student, “Prism, from Montreal’s Sir George Williams University, is come to see me — "Uncle Ursus" the only exciting ‘news’ since The The McGill Players University of British Columbia’s WHERE ? Raven 10 and The University of T oronto’s Ja rg o ’58-’59.” PRESENT Mr. Victor Coleman, in an ar­ THE RED APPLE RESTAURANT ticle printed in the January edi­ tion of The Canadian Forum, a 1196 MOUNTAIN STREET Toronto-based magazine on Arts Just across the street from Fauzia Amir and Letters, heaped praises upon Three One-Act Plays the literary publication of this TYPICAL BREAKFAST ► University. Prism was selected 3 eggs, bacon or ham, toast, coffee, jam 60c from the work produced in the past years on the Canadian Uni­ By BRUCE MACKAY versity scene and was exam­ plified as being outstanding in field. The critic chose the much-sought ’63-'64 copies of FEBRUARY 23 -2 7 "Where teen Prism as spearheading this show is queen" of quality. Teea Village Inc. It should indeed be satisfying 5400 Queen Mary Road to our poets and writers to know 8:30 at the Union - 690 Sherbrooke W. that this often under-rated pub­ lication has received some degree Girls, now is your chance to pick up of national recognition. The fact your ski clothes while they last. th at Volume 63, w ith such em i­ Tickets i 1 50 - at Union Box Office or door nent contributors as Gustafson, Birney, Bowering, and MacEwen Ski Jackets reg. $30.00 — $ 19.98 is considered, in Mr. Coleman’s mind, as being collectively in­ Ski Slacks reg. $16.98 — $ 12.98 ferior to Prism, is indeed flat­ tering. reg. $19.98 — $ 14.98 “Magazines like Prism,” he — $ concluded, “not to be confused reg. $25.00 19.98 with UBC’s magazine of the same Lady Manhattan Ski Shirts name, are entirely justified in that they produce a standard for reg. $8.95 — $ 4.95 students in ensuing years; a McGill Winter Carnival standard that can, as in Prism’s case, be looked up to and sa­ PRESENTS luted at all turns.” Special to students: 20% discount Gale Garnett and Ian & Sylvia on all shirts, blouses, dresses GRADUATION — SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1965 — 8:00 P.M. O ur new line of skiing clothes has already THEN WHAT? SIR ARTHUR CURRIE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM arrived. Present your student card and A challenging profession ? 475 Pine Ave., West A role in rehabilitation ? receive a discount on all new merchandise. For full information (including bursaries) about enrollment in Tickets: — $2.50 each an eighteen-month course in Occupational Therapy. Available at the door ENQUIRE: The Executive Secretary, or McGill Student's Union Teen Village Inc. r Canadian Association of 690 Sherbrooke St. West 5400 Queen Mary Road Occupational Therapists, 331 Bloor Street West, 482-2281 k Toronto 5, Ontario. The Georgian, February 9, 1965 ectvel i natng al ourh rth u fo all g tin a in lim e ly e tiv c fe ­ em m h eac , system arly ritish e B in e th d cte le e e b t n e m rlia a p iscussion. d ec yea and wol b un­ n u be g in ld ould o h w d n a m ar e y fro each f ts o n e d stu be r a e y ould w rm te his t, n e have m ern v ould o g w t e in ab C e th of . n r e estio b u q in r a e y e th f o er b to c O e th to in facts few a e c u d tro in to i f fc o a council a of . ffice o term of ir e th d rio e p lete p ay m M co in to te a u d le ra b g a ey th as f­ e re a office t n e d you tu s re fo re e in h T l a ear. su y u ne o as t a th and, r e d n u as t, a th e m su re p ould w I l fu se u e b st t o h t m n ig e m d eorgian. tu it G s o tw t e in th o p f o e in is th s n th e t itio th d A e in rm t fo on n e re c t n re e m rials r rn e ito v d fo o E g r u o d y e e n t s re te in ir, S r a e D to h av e a se a t in th e p a rlia m e n t t n e m rlia a p e th in t a se a e av h to . T . f F irs tly you p ro p o se th a t th is is th t a th se o p ro p you tly irs F u e as ei natng t e th g tin a in elim also re a ou Y T. J . O leksiw , Steve Johnstone and the rumor-mongers; rumor-mongers; the Shenfield; and ill J Johnstone . . Steve . , leksiw O . J T. 4-01 M. i Pri, detsn Manager. Advertising Pervin, Tim Mr. 849-9091. Skolko, H ild a Husk, Minna Urynski, Louise Karsh, M arcy So ro ka; ka; ro So arcy M Karsh, Louise Urynski, Minna Husk, a ild H Skolko, g asin cre in ith w d a re e v a h I Sir George Williams University, 1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 25. Telephone 849-7515. Telephone 25. Montreal Street, Drummond 1435 University, Williams George Sir cash. in postage The Dormer. ff; stro O Pearl and Block il G uhrzd s eod ls mi b te ot fie eatet Otw, n fr amn of payment . for .U .W and S.G of Ottawa, Department, government Office student Post or the by administration mail the class of second views as the Authorized represent necessarily not of H erbie Katz, Sid A b el, and G il (The G re a t Red Retchng W h a le ); ); le a h W Retchng Red t a re G (The il G and el, b A Sid n; arriso H Katz, Editor erbie H News Assistant SUS on out speaks h Eioil fie o te erin r lctd n om 5 f h K E Nri Bidn of Building Norris E. K. the of 55 Room in located are Georgian the of Offices Editorial The Steve L iv ic k ; ; k ic iv L Steve . . . democracy American North certain a of that with conform government to student of system h Avriig eatet s oae i Ro 2 o te . . ors ulig Telephone Building. Norris E. K. the of 29 Room in located is Department Advertising The Sain t Jo a n Foom fah (m a rtyr side o f the fa m ily ); ); ily m fa the f o side rtyr a (m fah Foom n a Jo t Sain t a be sgetd ht e le or proposed our alter we that suggested been has It Sports Editor Editor Sports News Editor Editor News Editor Assistant ht Edior ito d E Photo Circulation Man. Man. Circulation FormerCouncillor S TUENCy C N E U lT lST K O C Ott lW tftV O fTi S N io jflT C O S S A h Suet Udrrdae oit. h oiin epesd r toe f h eios n do and editors the of those are expressed opinions The Society. Undergraduate Students the erin s n dtral atnmu nwppr ulse b te Publications the by published newspaper autonomous editorially an is Georgian W riters riters W Letters Letters Assistant C U P Editor Editor P U C Assistant ...... John H arrison, M artin Bailey, L .P .C ., Special A ssistan t . . . Lynn A p rile , and and , rile p A Lynn . . . t ssistan A Special ., .C .P L Bailey, artin M arrison, H John ...... General O fficer Commanding Turtles Turtles Commanding fficer O General on Sakellaropoulos John . . . G il Block; Block; il G . . . enr Wolman Leonard Stephen Phizicky Stephen dtri-he — Ae Shenfield Alex — Editor-in-Chief I GOG WILAS UNIVERSITY ILLIAMS W GEORGE SIR .Jh Lynn D. John Assistant Sports Editor Editor Sports Assistant ae Wiley Jane PARTY tGr e st ’ n­ in t’s n e d tu s te a u d ra st-G o P g ro u p w hose in te re s ts h a v e e v a h to t n re ts s iffe d re te in tly sisten n o c hose w en v ro p p u ro g th e E v en in g stu d e n ts w ill have have ill w ts n e d . stu en k g rta in e d en n v u E is e th r a e y ing com e th yse s t bai smplciy ity lic p sim e tiv asic b ecu ex y its n a is of rk a stem llm sy a h d te n e e s th re p re e b d ld u an o w sys­ chool S ts s sed o re p igh te H ro p g r in u o en y v E r , e d n tem u t a th w hen m o st of th e p la n n in g fo r r fo g in n n la p e th of st o m hen w hos f he da udent body. t n e d tu s ay d e th of se o th i ar oce e, hey y e th , re u ed once c ro p re, fo re e h ry T ta n e m lia . rity ajo m a m e n t on th e p ro p o se d fin an c ial ial c an fin d se o p ro p e th on t n e m t e­ o ex n ill sed o w p ro p I e th body. on e t en sam m m co e th by sonable to g ive c o n tro l to a a to l tro n o c ive g to sonable d u rin g th e su m m er m o n th s s th n o m er m m su e th g rin u d s I m afai lc it. s lack , id fra a am I rs, u o t y a d th n a y sa to t cep x e stem sy cutive ci o t oy I it rea­ a e r t i Is e th body. ll a l e th tro n co of to r­ s n a le p ab actio al be rm o n ould w e th g in m assu ain g a G eo rg ian . In th is p re s e n t y e ar, ar, e y t n e s re p is th ­ In ertiz v . ad ian rg of eo s G n ea m y b y m o n to u a he al ai f udent unds d n fu t n e d tu s of n catio allo e th n a ubsrpton s e o t e th of le sa n tio scrip b su d an ing . , . Jo y c e H a rtw ic k ; ; k ic rtw a H e c y Jo . , . In th is p ro p o se d p a rlia m e n t t n e m rlia a p d se o p ro p is th In I w ould also lik e to p o in t o u t t u o t in o p to e lik also ould w I t , wol lke t o ­ com to e lik ould w I r, e rth u F Reporters Reporters 1P LEADERS# CABINET? LEADERS# • • . Stephen Phizicky, Steve Bernhut, M artin Blutchitz, Blutchitz, artin M Bernhut, Steve Phizicky, Stephen . • • 1 M Photographers Photographers . . . 7 7 . . . 1 Cartoonist Cartoonist Typists Typists . , . Steve G oldb erg ; ; erg oldb G Steve . , . PCAIIG INTAPflNESE- SPECIALIZING NATIONAL IMPORTERS fSSOC. fSSOC. NATIONAL IMPORTERS CUP Editor Editor CUP etrs t r ito d E Features A rt Director Director rt A Editor Managing Board Secretary Secretary Board Reporters Reporters . . . C e lia Stock, Pearl O stro ff, Sue Sue ff, stro O Pearl Stock, lia e C . . . Nepotist Nepotist

. . . Jo hn M . V in ce lli, Ted Lem ieux, ieux, Lem Ted lli, ce in V . M hn Jo . . .

. . . Ju d y Fa h re r; r; re h Fa y d Ju . . . Assistant Features Editor Editor Features Assistant . . . Ken Shulman, A llen C raco w er, er, w raco C llen A Shulman, Ken . . . NAT/ONAL ASSOC/AT/M] NAT/ONAL of or a i s appr mat y ly te a im x ro p p a ts rin p ian rg eo G f st populton n latio u p o p t n e d tu s r u o e c rfa u s sell ould d w te s r’s re a te e you y in e if b is th g 0 0 in ld ,5 u w 3 o o w kn in ta in I a in m et. g d to u b e issu E d ito r, yo u w ould have to sell sell t to a have r e p a p ould w r u u o yo y r, e ito d th E in t is n e llm ity as ro rs w n e e iv n u t n ian e s ay rg d re eo p G he T e th to sions to th e sy stem of stu d e n t t n e d stu of stem sy e th to sions 20 20 tes ar mi be con­ e b t h ig m t a h r­ w jo a m re a st a v s e itie s th er ev w o e h th e; n O sam e . th to n ro d o T an of ill cG M t ersity a iv n U t n e m rn e v o g 15 i ed f l y vest u­ tu s ersity iv n U ay d ll fu d re e sid tio n , I fe e l it is th e b e st th a t t a th st e b e th is it l e fe I , n tio r­ e iv n u e s e th e t a th ts n lly e d stu erica m u of n ity be to rs a e p p a s he a ntge o wor ng g in rk o w of es tag an v ad i­ d n e co th t n as h rre u ­ c ow H e t. c th rfe e p t o given n is er, ev m ste sy r u o nt. s i tl s t e th t o n is itely fin e d is h T ts. en d case a t S ir G eorge. I a g re e th a t t a th e re g a I eorge. G ir S t a case t f r e f efficiency, of ree g e d ir fa a ith w can b e a rriv e d at. In a d d itio n it it n itio d d a In at. d e rriv a e b can naly, u ve de l ­ llu a e ad m e av h ou y , lly a in F FURNITUREDMLERS issu es a y e ar. T h ere fo re, M r. r. M re, fo ere h T ar. e y a es issu . . . B.D .B.; .B.; B.D . . . ent each. ts n ce rn Simkevitz Frank ...... are Alioff Maurie copies o f each issu e a t t a e issu each f o copies ...... Bry . Barnes D. Barry . . Proofreadnik Proofreadnik totL Member er Oleksiw Terry uo Wri ... s r e it r W Humor sitn Nepotist Assistant ACP CUP in Fryd Ginny Editor 1 5.7 5.7 1 500 0 0 ,5 3 . , . John John . , . . . . Lynn Lynn . . . s n a ts n e c Board he e th d n a $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 . . 0 0 ,0 1 1 $ a

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Sir t a plex. com arie M Ville lace P congratulated. the in operating now eatre h T t stan In ad eq u ate lib ra ry and larcenous slot m achines, som e achievem ent in in ent achievem e som achines, m slot larcenous and ry ra lib ate u eq ad fund for the construction of the athletic facilities w hich will not be be not will a hich into w saved so facilities funds ight M athletic the of the of inadequate. diversion facili­ the pitifully construction so and athletic the re a the for sports YMCA) when fund hile the orthw (in w intercollegiate y an m expense the the ake for m ties value this does downtown m ilieu of w hich Sir G eorge m u st be an in te g ral and and ral g te in an be the st u into m going eorge G university Sir this of hich w ers b of em m see ilieu m will at th downtown entures v such dent of the G eorgian P lay ers an d p resen tly a th ird y e a r A rt student student rt A r a e y ird th a tly resen p d an ers lay P eorgian G the of dent so m e th in g th a t c an n o t b e said said e b t o n an c t a th g in th e m so eorge, G total Sir r Although fo the of value sports. relations ercentage p public intercollegiate all sm in certain a ery v tes a have at rticip th a do p of hich sports w benefit these body the student for dollars tak en as a function of a united and dem ocratic student governm ent ent er­ governm d un be student society. r e this th in ra ocratic dem will and articipation but p social united a individual of function enterprising a as en tak all-too-rare the to a N orth A m erican first, and the m oving sp irits behind it a re to be be to re a it behind irits sp oving m the and first, erican m A orth N a circu m stan ces of this university justify the outlay of sev eral thousand thousand eral sev of outlay the justify university this of ces stan m circu relativ ely high degree of ability, com bined w ith in tra m u ral sports for a for sports possessing ral u m few tra in ith select w a bined com for ability, sports of degree high intercollegiate ely of relativ eorge. G Sir bination t a com e m ram g ro p athletic the of and group. political heatre T an t active stan In whole, as a the well as to as go society r ral u cess o ltu to cu include approach will t a syndicalist th total a of approach rt a p as or who fequenty fnd t ­ m e th d cil­ n fin u co tly n e u d e q c n fre rie o e h p w x e in rs lo ly e rg la esgn f aa mi reasons. ic em acad r fo n sig re fo r all th e o rg a n s of stu d e n t t n e d stu of s n a rg o e th life. all r fo h many. m the re-thinking extensive an for need the out points irsch, A1 H r. M coach, t f e hs rence e c n erie p x e s th n o m n e sev of it f e th r e d n u office g in ld o h m fro w h e re p la n n in g is c a rrie d o u t by by t u o d rrie a c is g in n n la p re e h w n ofie o t umme pln­ lan p er m m su e th to s u ffice o th d n in a fall old h to of ll ould rs w fa since e b t, m em en fro m m ern r v e o ffice th g te, o o ra t course, n cu e all d ac in tu s of e lik d te is, , n e ey v th re p stem letely p sy m co be d se o p ro p ould w s u io rev p ts n e to d d stu e rce th fo ly es e lv se lith b em ffice th o d fin have g r rin fo ­ sp n ho w itio d n ru tra rs t cillo a n u th co s n con­ -electio by e th d an have ould w arch M in r e b m u n le b a rk a m re discus­ a e g th in c u in d to tro in g in ra d ” ts be c fa to “few s a claim ho w wl eetd and t ef e re fo re e th d n system a l fu ste a w over -elected ly t ew en n t m n e e v s ro re p p im n a e e th b ly in ta ng f t olwig ear. y ing follow e th r fo ­ e g n e in b n e th g rin b to le b a e b ould w as ll fa each s n e atio lac n p resig s e tak of t­ a in lly ave a w lim e of e e th of tag an d v a g ad ste in in le b ra er e b to sid c O in . ­ rs ern e ersity v b o iv g n em n u a m t th n e is is d r th tu e s th t e a of h a r t re st n e se a tu p m fu becau e e th th cies. an is to to irrelev is th d looking an ly s ssib th o P lf-tru a h of cvl evc, ud r­ e c ­ ould tu w s ­ sed n o a p ro service, rm p e p e a th civil on by t n t e u d o basis d t n e rrie a c g in n sion, M r. S m ith m an a g es to to es g a an m ith m S r. M sion, i, ombi d wih he pl ­ n la p e th ith w ed in b m co his, T T he o b jectio n th a t fo u rth y e a r r a e y rth u fo t a th n jectio b o he T one r o F ent: m com r’s ito d E F irstly , th e e le ctio n of council council of n ctio le e e th , irstly F We hope and tru st, how ever, th a t such e n te rp rises will not be left left be not will rises rp te n e such t a th ever, how st, tru and hope We In sta n t T heatre, w e sincerely hope, will be the first of m any any m of first the be will hope, sincerely e w heatre, T t n sta In also is it anada, C in kind its of the of venture form the first in the this recently is only being ot into N e cam ent achievem an Such O ccasionally, v ery occasionally, th e re com es out of this would-be would-be this of out es com re e th occasionally, ery v ccasionally, O e eiv t ti qeto cranl rt inquiry. erits m ly certain question this t a th believe We We believe th at last w eek’s resignation of the senior b asketball asketball b senior the of resignation eek’s w last at th believe We o nn a n te s . ack Cunnhm, f me presi­ p er rm fo a , unningham C k c Ja r. M is them ong am inent rom P H ow ever, we w onder w hether the p resen t stra ite n ed financial financial ed n ite stra t resen p the hether w onder w we ever, ow H The p resen t p ro g ram m e com prises the usual N orth A m erican erican m A orth N usual the prises com e m ram g ro p t resen p The n te awhl, u bs wihs o aritc n fnnil suc­ financial and rtistic a for ishes w best our hile, eanw m the In prs t SGWU at Sports ntn Theatre Instant or truly, Yours ra T S ith, Sm T. Brian ce e 4. ce Scien

s ta te d in th e G e o rg ian e d ito ria l l ria ito d e ian rg o e G e th in d te ta s udent ii sr c t n­ in m d a to ice serv civil t n e d tu s p ro p o se d civil serv ice. W h at at h W ice. serv civil d se o p ro p ­ in lim e lly a ls such tic a rre m a t to u a q au th ry e b ssa e le c e n ssib n o u p ould w be letely p m t co o n also councils th o b on s ­ d b a in u m sq all sm ­ fin by councils, t in rsity e jo iv n U er v r­ g o te in n in les b ab u te sq ra a p se tty e p t. en m so-called ern v o g e s t e n e th d tu s of t x te n o c ­ en ev of ts s re te in e th ­ ay e w r at h n ts w s isio re div te in d n a e . d a th te h t c sen c school su re te p ro in p each d s e lio n to f o rtfo rtio o as o p p p a et ay in w be ab c 26, ould w ry a u n a J of est, s d t oposd sed o p ro p e th ld u o w as cessity, lt and ec ded b t e th by d e si­ n id a o sp re each f o d n a a re a , ility d e b fin e ell-d w st t s lci s. n electio ese th r te is oul e i er han t s t I is? th n a th r le p sim be ld u co on sty e n o ish d t h d rig te n a w o tu d n e acc d en e an b e­ e v av E h d t n a a th n ay a D th bles e th else n ee etw b little ce an een b e have th ests in ” y d o b of t n se e o d th tu s con­ m fro n e t v n day ro re p iffe e e d th av “h tly n ts n siste e d stu ing as t, u b ts a se rity jo a m ry ta a n e m ld o h rlia a p ould w of ts n e d stu ah er ud eo a ­ e n a e of becom g in n n ould in e g w e th b e ed rm c th te u d t a tro in s each n be to -electio by ere w tem system , th e re w ould be e ig h t t h a ig e g in v a h be each rs, ould w iste in m re et e in th i­ ab c ed , 26 system ry t de­ a n u e n d a as J stu e , th re l. le tu g c ria in sin to ­ stru fin ed a d tal n scrib e ifie n m u in ern v of ith o g w stem sy a ance by it d te t a h ig M r. tte la e th of t r a p e th evs ored t esgn at he e th t a n sig re to d rce fo selves n o t ummer. m m su e th of end . t t t t e i in te sta to its m o ith m S r. M It M ight it n o t b e p o ssib le th a t t a th le ssib o p e b t o n it ight M A s to th e p ro p o sed ex ecu tiv e e tiv ecu ex sed o p ro p e th to s A cus, f ti er sys­ r te s e trim a if course, f O Contnued o pa 5) e ag p on d e u tin n o (C s ted t e ni g in en ev t a th d itte m d a is A.D.S. A.D.S. •n

A South African's The Decay of University 1965 9, February Georgian, The "In Loco Parentis” View of Apartheid By ROGER EBERT the thoughts which push at last pared to the loss of a sense of to the surface of our minds. community. It is our duty to By Canadian University Press for Canadian University Those who disagree with us think insist that the healthy devel­ During the next three weeks, a white South African Press — Collegiate Press it is a very simple matter, but opment of an undergraduate stu­ they fail to understand that the dent environment should weigh will be touring Canadian universities, including McGill Service real issue, the issue which could more heavily in the university’s and Loyola, for the Canadian Union of Students (CUS) This is the winter of our open up untold individual possi­ decisions than all of the studies describing one of the most bizarre and fascinating human discontent. bilities for the students of this about “optimum faculty units” problems of the twentieth century. campus, is the issue of the parti­ put together. This is the winter, when, cipation in an institution by its Yet, it is difficult to define A tweedy, 28-year-old doctor legion of professional crusaders suddenly, we begin to see m em bers. these issues and present them student in political science at This is, after all, the central meaningfully. Too many students Yale University, John Shingler whose total involvement in the ourselves as student-citizens, racial problems of the southern and to have the imagination issue of modern life. Our civiliza­ are filled with a surly resentment is in Canada to tell Canadian tion is constructed of institutions, against anyone who tries to tell students about Apartheid. For United States seems to obscure to act in that role. all other understanding, Shing­ which have names like Westing- them they are being cheated. most Canadians the word is a ler is refreshing. He is not ask­ We are no longer content to be house and General Motors, Har­ There is a great sullen apathy meaningless piece of political ing students for lunch money; boobs and hicks in the consti­ vard and the federal government. here. A sickening number of us vocabularly. For Shingler it des­ he is not enlisting freedom tuency of our university. We are Too many of us are willing to will swallow anything the uni­ cribes an attitude, a way of life not used to this treatment, and specialize in one of these institu­ versity asks us to submit to, and a government policy which fighters; he lays no claim to possessing a master plan to although we have been quiet in tions, devoting our loyalty to it rather than cause “trouble” and, in South Africa in 1965 amounts push South Africa out of the the past, now we are beginning to rather than to the whole society. by questioning the process, lose to perhaps the most inhuman stir. For we are angry, and If there, someday, are not our diploma-reward. social legislation since the anti- dark ages into the twentieth cen tu ry . there is a point beyond which enough citizens to stand back and And so, in the end, it is semitic madness of Nazi Ger­ we will not be pushed. examine the total civilization, its “Those of us who have been the university’s responsibility to m any. The University we live in is parts will rush blindly to their active in- fighting Apartheid move against what seems to be Until 1961 and Yale, Shingler ours. It is open to our voice specialized ends and then to the and who have left South Africa its own best interests. It is up lived and studied in South Af­ and action, or we are not stu­ destruction of the human beings know that we can make only the to the university to slow its own rica, a country whose social ter­ dents here at all. If we must ac­ who are the unwitting passengers. well-oiled machine so that stu­ rain he describes as the most slightest short-run contribution cept without question the deci­ to the plight of South African Because we must start some­ dents can benefit and grow by complex in the world today. Fol­ sions of wise men who think they understanding it. non-whites. What we can do, where, we start with the univer­ lowing a BA at Rhodes Univer­ are acting benevolently for what There is, you know, nothing however, is make others aware sity. It is, you know, a whole sity in 1956, he attended law they perceive to be our good, we really wrong with the idea of “in of what Apartheid means in institution, an organic creation school at W itwatersrand Univer­ are not scholars here, but only loco parentis.” What a wonder­ South Africa and what they can tended to function together. But, sity and in 1960 was elected custom ers. ful place this would be if the do to help.” today, some of the parts do not president of the National Union The university speaks of prob­ function. The student body has university acted in the place of of South African Students During his tour, Shingler lems of student “adjustment,” almost ceased to be a factor in a GOOD parent, concerned with (NUSAS), militantly anti- Apar­ hopes to interest Canadian uni­ but what is does not see is that university decisions, and the fa­ the growth and potential of its theid and the only multi-racial versities, student governments adjustment to the conditions of culty is slowly growing aware children. But too often the uni­ student union in the country. and administrations, to esta­ the university is likely to make that its committees, as well, are versity’s parental role is re­ His is not a second hand or blish scholarships for black a student a less healthy creative guided by administrative “in­ pressive. It has not learned the superficial knowledge of South South Africans in Canada. “We person. The student who can structions” which indicate the lesson that children who share in African racism. can find more than enough “adjust” to the thought of kissing desired answers to the questions family councils grow into well- Nor is his opposition to Apar­ qualified applicants.” He will his girl in a brightly-lighted dor­ under study. oriented adults, but that children mitory lounge, surrounded by 40 theid one-sided. Shingler takes also tell students that while eco­ Every decision is made by its who are arbitrarily ordered and people, has made an “adjust­ account of the social and eco­ nomic boycotts against South own in-group. The ritual of con­ punished are likely to rebel or ment” that will cheapen his life nomic conditions which make it Africa may have negligible eco­ sultation and “collective deci­ sink into a shell of passive re­ and love and ways of thought. possible for the vast majority nomic effects, they do focus pub­ sion making” grows more time- sentm ent. Where are Organization Men of white South Africans to justi­ lic attention on the country’s consuming every day, because the We must ask what sort of chil­ stamped from the mould? Look fy the atrocities of Apartheid. animal approach to human prob­ time it consumes is not important dren the university has in its He looks at South Africa as an lem s. about you. to the end it sanctifies. In many student body. Are they well- These are things we are coming intellectual, seeing causes where Shingler doesn’t know whether cases, the end has been decided oriented, with love and respect to realize this winter. We are others see only effects, all the he will return to South Africa before those who are to reach for this institution? Or are they groping toward an understanding while commanding a perceptive when his doctoral studies are it begin their journey. rebellious and resentful, mani­ understanding of the dilemma completed at Yale. Two friends, of what is being done to us, in festing their maltreatment in of the South African white. former NUSAS colleagues, are our name, for our “good”. We It is our job, as concerned stu­ ugly water riots? Having asked hope that by joining in the deci­ dents, to cry out to our fellows To the Canadian, who may now serving seven and nine year these painful questions, we must sions which affect our lives as and ask them to help save this find the Apartheid story of legis­ prison sentences for anti-Apar- turn to the parent, the university, students, we can make our own wonderful organism, the univer­ lated racial cruelty difficult to theid sabotage activities in and ask where it has so dis­ futures more relevant because sity, from its own efficiency. It mally failed. That must be the digest, Shingler speaks plainly: South Africa. He knows that if they will be more our own. is our job to suggest that the result of this winter of our dis­ “Listen man,” — he uses the he returns, peaceful resistance It is hard for us to express loss of a building is nothing com­ content. word “man” frequently but will have little effect; active re­ without the hipster's “cool” in­ sistance would soon reunite him fection — “I’ve seen blacks with his imprisoned friends. “I and campus responsibility was for an education. What do I looking after everything for beaten on the streets while mid­ don’t want to become a symbol,” previously unheard of. get? A transcript listing 21 c re ­ yo u .” dle-class whites called for he admits. “I’d rather oppose No one that I have spoken to dits, a diploma and a history of Is the Administration getting m o re.” Apartheid than rot in jail — has been quite sure of what IBM and fil-in exams. SIR upset because the students ARE To the Canadian who has even if I have to oppose it out­ Prof. Bedford’s letter was trying GEORGE DOES NOT EDU­ beginning to do some independ­ perhaps grown weary of the side South Africa.” to say. In addition to appalling CATE, IT GRADUATES! ent thinking? Is there the smell grammar, the content was most The second paragraph seems of rebellion in the all? Does the syndicalist action becomes in­ ambiguous. My reply is to the unrelated to the rest of the let­ talk of reconstruction of the stu­ Letters .. . from p. 4 creasingly apparent. interpretation I have given it ter which asks me t

99

sti-a will syndicalism big-scale harm ful side effects in m any any m in effects produce also side they ful harm effective, re a m ethods used to com bat pests pests bat cases. com to used ethods m this controversy, for while the the while for over concern controversy, world-wide this is ere th h pol ar iig n dying. and ailing and land re a the unproducive, people sing, and the don’t poisoned is birds here w pesticides, st ain ag while poverty; how, shows n” utum A been have stated a v books Two a t a pesticides. kept and re tu a n through attled b eans, m be i­ hether W other rim st p u or m the to balance. pesticides forced be tive won’t he extrem e and tells about a spring spring a about and tells and e hunger extrem both would people from “De­ the be ould and w suffer e: ere ests th of rv them a h no pesticides, this isuse m without on and ritten use w the favor. ’s over n a m in balance at th as so be itself ust re m tu a n an m a­ as n of self subtle him balance “ tain The terference. ni­ U ueen’s Q t a t en artm ep D logy “Silent Spring” goes to the other other the to goes Spring” “Silent sus­ to and an m st ain in­ ag is ithout her w ” re let tu we business if r e h friend about our go is 3. re ry a atu ru n b e F Biology the for ednesday, W on rated o Bio­ Club elab the of ersity v an chairm allwood, Sm exchange UGEQ candi­ for The . positions national­ socialism of , and international syndicalism ism of speak student they neath, worse, for of r tte e b r o F it. untying know the be will election the acn lk ma, us u er­ d un st ju are ad, m students like the entre dancing C Social his of ork ew fram the group. pleting com dates for the different executive executive different the for dates the portant, im re congress o m the at’s h w of and knotting the is she is his enem y! P rofessor B. N. N. B. rofessor P y! enem his is she in rt a p es tak presidency individual e th each and candidates While neither story is plausible, plausible, is story neither While T here is a g re at controversy controversy at re g a is here T at th theory the disproved He because re atu n attle b ust m an M While on the fourth floor of the the of floor fourth the on While Penny-wise and dollar-wise, and Penny-wise Will use this saving stratagem— saving this use Will Imtiml qf wotetg luifkWd, luifkWd, qf wotetg Imtiml i ft, ^ ^ , t f - g m k w / ii m j o S Ghd and, iron dmj Seem and deeaijjto rust d student in lerilpta owe said, lerilpta studentd in A bit each week in the B o f M! f o B the in week each bit A The student who would like to rise, to like would who student The O3 ILO CANADIANS MILLION TO 3 etcdl Balance Pesticidal h Bn hr tdns cons r r y welcomed ly arm w are accounts Students' where Bank The in mojbleinstead! in . . AMN—C W DA, sitn Managers Assistant DEAN, W. — C. GAMMON S. R. T h ere are 82 B o f M B R A N C H E S in the the in S E H C N A R B M f o B 82 are ere h T B STRI o ev you u o y serve to T IC R T IS D L A E R T N O M Drummond and St. Catherine Sts. Branch: Branch: Sts. Catherine St. and Drummond k n a favor. scales ag ain st n a tu re in our our in re tu a n st ain ag scales m any p ests and so tip the the tip so and the bating ests p com in any m ethods m any m behaviour. A fter G ratto n ’s speech, speech, ’s n ratto G fter A audience’s the study behaviour. politicologists should m im ic n atu re by using using We by . re atu n problem bat com ic plex im m com ­ a should tra s successfully one no such could ever, ow H tegy pesticides. steps a re being taken to replace replace to taken being re a steps arriers. b well, and som etim es set up up set es etim as som e trad e and een becom betw international have in well, re issue a esticides P an adult. ere th an studies t a an th m effects pesticides, r fa to show from so unfavorable value no resulting t a shown re although g wild­ has of so, And and re a fish an. m affected, re a hich w re a life cases, y an m inspects pests id if old t a th the r o this erge em es etim som pests, pests, oving rem hazards. life re a and ere th reduced, less, ben has lation 100-200 m illigram s of D.D.T. in in D.D.T. of s illigram m 100-200 is effect ful pesti­ harm the stronger to e nother c A new, resistan cide. a up build and backfires onethe­ N increased. popu­ in produc­ expectantly disease in­ increased of quality, now and rt a p tion is re a ere th pesticides at th creased efficiency. With th eir use, use, eir th With the and to efficiency. country creased vital the agricul­ of is ent at th efficiency advancem stated ral tu Smallwood ? orrow tom hat W happen seconds. to 31 fter A going for is ’s, in seconds. 33 for esjard D applaud Some they convinced. tri­ be to the ait w below only ith­ at w th intel­ the intellects knowing to re a out speak they who end, lects to oratorial any gining of denuded lifeless, convincing. The discourses are are discourses The convincing. bune, in spite of everything, they they everything, of spite in bune, be- m ro F sense. political and rt a In g en eral they a re not very very not re a they convictions. last eral en g and In ideas their GEOFFERY FARRELL, Manager Manager FARRELL, GEOFFERY P ro fesso r Smallwood said that that said Smallwood r fesso ro P While pesticides a re effective in in effective re a pesticides While udy rig Te delegates The orning! m Sunday In th eir favour, P rofessor rofessor P favour, eir th In tt n c p " M d A t a f ( I

f o M e fe W S l a e r t n o s t n e d u t S eovn at ie ’lc. At o’clock. nine t a reconvene thing is to be done. This is the the is every­ This all, done. be r o F to departure. is thing beginning. the everyone this is the end and and end the is this .” EQ out­ UG everyone s student live arm the long on , live toes, “Long his standing syndicalism be­ The of s, eone stretched. Som tips exclaim hero? the two? e m The The side r? arty applaud. m an th elected. si­ re P r. M “ voice firm silence: a the the in to and pierces advances , him icrophone m help not did this although — him knew vaguely sem bly th at it recognizes Jacq u es es u Jacq As­ the of recognizes it and at th dem bly would sem I dent, past brilliant UGEQ. whose loser, of the ton, as w he president at th first rd reco the will istory H nounces the general results. results. inner. w the is general esjardins D the es u Jacq nounces beginning of the Congress, they they Congress, the of beginning and ­ Quebec stu of in ter o m ro alism p rn u jo t a re g dent the been D esjardins as unanim ously ously unanim as esjardins D rat­ G syn­ obert R reat g of solidarity, re gestu a dicalist in Then, gates would say w hich one of of one dele­ hich w prefer. the say they two notes, would the their one gates By of gifts other. the at th deduct easily in­ adm excellent an t a — w>as th been him ontreal. had delegates M about he of knew the they to All niversity U the apply of not does social m an should have. A t the the t A a have. t a th should es u cq an Ja m everything as h anada. social C ch esjardins ren D F had in he even ay res­ p esterd y his Till akes m In felt. who two. ence value the t a of re g in­ intellectual ain ore m rem UGEQ, support t a th even though in accordance w ith ith w presidency, accordance in the though for of at th even day orientation of candidates the the day is ine the it determ is will this elections, the because e com say. jokingly they are different from those of the the of those from different are of as w AGEUM. he of t a th e tim executive the the t a r to istra h ee o al e s ma an m a is he all the of is eyes er­ p ratton G the obert respective R their in sonalities. different the principles of the “ b a ses” that that ses” a b “ the of the principles fact, the In UGEQ. young the hat w t’s a by th least, detained At been beds. eir have th them erous, of m Some et. m been yet not h mas Otes te r nu­ ore m of the because thers, O ass. detained m the been have tw elve o’clock the quorum h as as h quorum the o’clock elve tw The Congress is over! F o r r o F over! is Congress The The A ssem bly did nothing m ore ore m nothing did bly ssem A The t bu 41 te rsdn an­ president the 4:10 about At Of these distinctions, one can can one distinctions, these Of All the sam e, they will have to to have will they e, sam the All ^

118-61 of

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1 from Mr. Johnson’s. Mr. Kay’s the war. Although I do not Cohen, Arts IV, also writes ob­ dent body to begin, and where An Open Letter... comment is irrelevant. agree with everything he did scene limericks. is it to end ? (Continued from page 5) The main body of Mr. Kay’s or said, I still say that this man Yours truly, Two principal issues are in­ h Goga, eray , 1965 9, February Georgian, The consciousness, social responsi­ letter criticizes the review on was great by any standards. Steve Goldberg, volved in the strike. They are bility and social morality is not the basis of Mr. Alioff’s alleged In two of the passages, it A rts III. a) Salary and b) Job Security. limited to Sir George. It is state of intoxication — an ac­ seems that Churchill favored Re. the salary. The net profit of sharply seen in the Union Gene­ cusation that verges on the Facism, but in reality, he op­ the QLB last year was 58 mil­ ral des Etudiants de Quebec’s lib ello u s. posed Communism. Churchill at Correct facts lion dollars. The average salary policy of student syndicalism as The only conclusion one can this time did not realize the ter­ of their employees is 58 dollars put forth by Serge Joyal and draw, is that Mr. Kay, himself, rible potential of the Fascist pl

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1 the Week In Review 1965 9, February Georgian, The k Theatre de la Place is a small theatre with a arrives at the house to press his suit. The trouble is The important element in the performance by f seating capacity of ninety-nine. The stage of the theatre that the two tempermental lovers can’t seem to agree George Carron is its inconsistency. There were several is almost perfectly proportioned, being only slightly too on anything and this is where the fun begins. b points in the play where he was externalizing al­ deep. The theatre lends itself to intimate communica­ George Carron gives an excellent portrayal of though he created some beautifully subtle moments. tion between actor and audience and certainly in this Tschubokov having a tendency occasionally to exter­ This was Anna Chisholm’s first professional stage I first week of Instant Theatre Productions a great deal nalize. At times he was overacting but it fitted in to appearance in Canada and she acquitted herself well. of rapport was achieved between performer and specta­ the mood of the play where the characters are ex­ Kay Tremblay in her role as manageress gives a tor. tremely passionate and given to building mountains out faultless performance. of molehills. How He Lied Madeline Kronby was adequate as Natalie but her performance was basically flat. Perhaps this was an il­ George Bernard Shaw is a playwright who has lost lusion created because of the spirited performances by Workhouse Ward much of his popularity with theatre audiences. His her co-stars. Lady Gregory is an Irish Playwright of the late plays are satiric but they satirize an era that is for Boudha Braden was faultless as Lomov. nineteenth century. She was a contemporary and good the most part dead and forgotten. Even his historical friend of Yeats. Her book of seven plays tone for every tragedy Saint Joan contains elements of satire on day of the week) was dedicated to the Irish poet. In­ English manners and mores. The challenge of making Lunch Hour cluded in these was The Workhouse Ward which was his plays, with their costumed settings and formal dia­ first performed in 1908 in the Abbey Theatre, London. logue, appealing to a lunch hour audience is formi­ John Mortimer is a modern British playwright Lady Gregory is best known for her comedies and in dable. To a certain extent, this challenge was not met whose best known plays are Call Me a Liar, and Mr. this, George Bernard Shaw described her as “having a in Instant Theatre’s premiere performance. Smith Goes To Washington. His mission in writing is talent similar to Moliere”. How He Lied To Her Husband centres around an to portray people who are “lonely, neglected, and un­ The story centres around two garrulous old Irishmen elegant young housewife, her husband, and her poetic successful without degrading the others”. His plays are whose great pleasure is to continually bicker with each lover Apjohn. The conflict arises when a group of a marriage of tragedy and comedy. other. To the rescue comes Mrs. Donohue, who offers poems written by Apjohn to his beloved have fallen Lunch Hour is just such a marriage. It is an episode a chance to leave the ward to one of the old men. The into the wrong hands. in the lives of a middle-aged executive and a young of­ conflict arises when he is faced with the prospect of Sean Mulcahy’s direction, in this production, seemed fice girl. They go to a respectable boarding house leaving his opponent. rather static. Pacing was off and at times the action looking for a place to make love on their lunch hour. Cahil McAlister and Walter Wakefield are perfect definitely dragged. But the responsibility does not rest The girl, who is rather unimaginative, learns of the for the roles as the two occupants of the ward but their completely with Mulcahy. Ian Devoy brought very little story the executive has told the manageress of the accents at times get in the way. Again, Kay Tremblay to the part of Apjohn. He did not seem to be playing establishment and starts to treat the story as if it turns in a flawless performance as Mrs. Donohue. to the other actors onstage, achieving a rapport that is w ere true. Jack Christian I essential for believability. Much of the time, he was playing more to himself than his audience or the other characters. Sidonie Kerr gave a well-balanced performance as Aurora. She avoided the temptation to over-act. Her only difficulty occurred in the scenes with Apjohn, where she didn’t have anyone to really play to. Basil Shapiro did well as the husband. The Tiger The Tiger is Broadway standard, a production with no major flaws. Schisgal's script is a comedy about a man who kidnaps a married woman and carries her to his apartment. Don Ewer’s direction is imaginative and precise. The performances by both characters are excellent, particularly Joan Stuart, who is an expert comedienne. This is, by far, the best production in the series. Marriage Proposal Anton Tchekoff is a Russian short-story writer and dramatist of the last half of the nineteenth century. He is well known for his plays The Cherry Orchard, Uncle Vanya, and Three Sisters. A Marriage Proposal is a favorite with theatre audiences and actors alike. Like most of his work it deals with the Russian middle class of his day, poking gentle fun at their morals and tem- perm ent. A Marriage Proposal tells the stody of Tschubokov, a landowner in his thirties who decides it is time that he married. He selects as his prospective bride, Natalie, the daughter of a neighbouring landowner, and George Carron and Boudha Braden rehearse “A Marriage Proposal”

nual festival was organized to iginal play by Bruce Mackay; From Ontario, the festival will in that capacity with the Dom­ provide a meeting ground for other original works are Wisp present five works, two of which inion Drama Festival, and sev­ CUDL the exchange of experimental in the Wind by' Jack Cunning­ are original. They are Visions eral smaller festivals. In addi­ r drama, and a display of student ham of Sir George Williams of an Unseemly Youth by Carle- tion, he has worked closely with productions. University, and producer of In­ ton University’s John Palmer, student theatre groups, includ­ This Week Festival ’65 will be presented stant Theatre Productions and and The Ascension by William ing the McGill Players, the Mc­ at Loyola Auditorium from Feb­ The Rich Who Are Always With Cameron of the University of Gill English Department, and At Loyola College this week, ruary 10 to 13, sponsored by the Us by May Ebbitt Cutler, which Toronto. The University of that university’s Red and White fourteen universities from East­ Loyola Drama Society, and the will be presented by Marianopo- Guelph will produce The Bed R evues. ern Canada will participate in Georgian Players. lis College. Universite de Mont­ Bug by Vladimir Mayakovsky; Festival '65 will commence the annual one-act play festival real will produce Les Nuits de The Deathwatch by Jean Genet ► It is the aim of the CUDL Wednesday evening, February of the Canadian University Chicago by Georges Neveux, one will be staged by University of to eventually produce a Can­ 10, and will continue with even­ of the two French-language Drama League. ada-wide festival. At present, Western Ontario, and St. Pat­ ing performances on Thursday plays featured in Festival ’65. Formerly known as the Inter- however, the League is unable rick’s College will bring Camp­ and Friday, and matinees on Fri­ Escurial by Michel deGhelder- Varsity Drama League, the to finance such an undertaking, bell of Kilmhor by J. A. Fergu­ day and Saturday. Each per­ ode will be Loyola's presenta­ son. C.U.D.L. was formed in 1948 to and therefore only universities formance will include three tion, and Macdonald College will promote interest in the dramatic from Quebec, Ontario, and the A second Genet play, The perform Hello Out There by plays, excepting the Friday mati­ arts in Canadian universities by Maritimes will participate in Maids will be presented by William Saroyan. nee when there will be only two. stimulating the desire to pro­ Festival ’65. Other Canadian Memorial University of St. Other universities in the pro­ Tickets may be reserved by duce, write, and act in plays, universities will send delegates John’s, Newfoundland. and to provide a medium vince entering the festival are calling the student receptionist. and observers. Adjudicating the festival will through which the student Bishop’s and Laval, which are Further information: Montreal institutions will pre­ bringing Pinter’s The Collec­ be Eugene Jousse. He is a foun­ groups could contribute to the Roger Abbott — 489-3650 or development of Canadian thea­ sent a total of six plays. Mc­ tion, and Le Chant du Cygne by der member of the Guild of 488-9551, local 348. tre. With this in sight an an­ Gill’s offering is Mirrors, an or­ T chekhov. Adjudicators, and has worked

taste and musicianship. The two percussionists, Vincent Gemignani, the leader of the group, and Boris de * At SGWU: Vinogradov, are first prize graduates of the Paris Con­ servatory and are both in great demand as soloists with French orchestras, and Jean Claude Raynaud, the pianist, is also distinguished as an organist. Vincent Percussion Gemignani is constantly working towards the greater use of classical percussion instruments, and has even created new instruments. de Paris The group will present a programme of original compositions and transcriptions for some thirty-five La Percussion de Paris, who are visiting Quebec instruments of percussion, including the piano. The under the auspices of Les Jeunesses Musicales, will be programme will range from Inventions by Bach to performing at Sir George Williams University on Sat­ Interferences by the contemporary French composer, urday, 13 February, the concert being the sixth event C asterede. in the Music and Drama series. The performance will take place in Birks Hall at When this group visited Quebec last year, it evoked 8.40 p.m. on 13 February. Tickets ($1.25 each) are favourable comment from its originality, available at the Accounts Office. The Georgian, February 9, 1965 the O rleans and C entral Line in 1912 ju st to h e a r r a e h to st ju 1912 in to ay aw Line r­ e running p entral C of fellow told and and has has he 1893, audience Broonzy rleans O in porary his uni­ Bill both is contem Big the to ississippi, John the M John ers. in legend form Avalon, a ississippi in ississippi M M been background orn B long and singer t concert. scene. in talen folk in blues all H both ary irks d B que en to leg urt the H bringing until last spring when a collector nam ed Tom Hoskins Hoskins Tom ed sight nam of out collector a dropped when John spring ississippi last M 1928, until in cording stoop-shouldered fo rm er railroad-gang w orker, cattle cattle orker, w John railroad-gang ississippi M er and rm lace fo P Jessie wife ntario grandchildren. O his is the ith stoop-shouldered he w t a at seventeen and lives in re he his house, featu of here tourists w coffee two anent and ork Y ashington, i-perm W New folkniks sem in a the Cafe, packing now as w aslight G he the onth m ast L w ith a relaxed, inform al atm osphere th at is not not is is usic m at th the here folk. w osphere or atm seediness, jazz of al inform e.g. point the to relaxed, al casu a ith w brought him to W ashington for Piedm ond R ecords. ecords. R ond Piedm for ­ e r ashington fter W A . to es” lu b him country brought the sing John ississippi M “ h erd sm an and fa rm er. His face is a study in tim e’s e’s tim in study a is short, bronze. face a ated g His is rru o c He er. in rm fa pact. done im and erosion visual an sm erd h unforgettable an akes m ’.” trip the get to going ‘I said, I “ says, urt H it!” of out Friday: Hall Birks At tom ers with a cover ch arg e or m inim um . A place place A . um inim m cus­ or plague e arg not ch ent does cover and entertainm a down, quality with atered w high ers not tom is odern, m liquor ith w club a had m odern and urbane but not restricte d to one genre, genre, one to d restricte not but urbane the and here w odern m club A tastes. of ariety v a to appeals at th “ People back hom e said ‘You a in ’t going to get nothin’ nothin’ get to going ’t in a ‘You said e hom back People “ ogt i yer ao rm a i-re hue He house. ail-order m a John from ississippi M ago hich w ears y hat, felt six ed m bought round-brim n, brow salesm en from F lin Flon, M anitoba. But never h as it it as h ear never But underw clubs for anitoba. M folk suitable e' Flon, t arg en lin m F rch e v o tertain n from e sophisticated, (that en offer re salesm featu that clubs, clubs at jazz th its had ontreal M has in clubs night house (1194 P eel I. The reason International Studios Studios International reason The I. eel P (1194 house diverse entertainm ent for reasonable prices. M ontreal ontreal M prices. reasonable for ent entertainm diverse has undertaken this project is sim ple: the lack of of lack the ple: sim is project are at this th ers for ­ rm an is org erfo p undertaken of The hat w t. has en ariety m v a conducting, entertain ontreal, M in been and presenting ent is week York experim New ization ast an p in the ontreal, outlets M for with as h agency talent ne is esnl ngmet t h Wido Pent­ n e P indsor W the at ent anagem m personal its under (that serve luke-w arm coffee' and m ost of all girlie girlie all of ost m and coffee' arm luke-w serve (that gvn uni ra defnii n itio fin e d ersal iv n u a given e b emai t mot f t pr ti­ c ra p its of ost m to s in a m re ine Th a rge ol i er g sin lk fo e erag av he T fiance. i s n eson o de­ d of n ressio p x e an rs e n tio Hurt John Mississippi t etos Now Penthouse At t h Fifth the At F o lk m usic w hich has y et to to et y has hich w usic m lk o F is Society Song Folk the 12, ry a ru b e F , ay rid F Oil miso at h Pnhue s h pie f hat- w of price the is Penthouse the t a ission dm A Pulled down to his e ars is his trad e m a rk , a stained stained a , rk a m e trad his is ars e his to down Pulled International Studios, for m any y ears a leading leading a ears y any m for Studios, International AO ISSAC CAROL id e n tifie s itse lf w ith th e low er er low e th too ith t I w lf class. itse le d s id m tifie n is e id rly ila sim classes. ae ard at he e th t a t a th don’t p u ro red g ent ea p st p endm e a m A fin e th have couple, ed , d n u ro g back isie eo bourg a of is sion an d clarity . T he ty p ical ical p ty he T . clarity d an sion w orking class life. H is au d ien ce ce ien d au is H life. class orking w sm ug “ e th ic ” fo lk sin g e r, who who r, e g sin lk fo . i­ ” c g ” re in ic p th lay e p “ at re g of ug sm ith le w sty r vocalize u o says hey n T ­ a is e J rly e t d a n As h u T . n is th ictio d of tra n o are c w a n u ing re a r o w hich he re je c ts in fa v o r of a a of r o v fa in ts c je re he hich w p ro u d ly te lls th e w o rld th a t he he t a th rld o w e th lls te ly d u ro p scratch , could w ell tak e notice notice from e tak g in th ell w ery v e could d , e rn a le scratch has f hi fne woo e. osom tw e fin is th of es. rselv u o to e tru be to try e "W J im and Je a n , a a , n a Je and im J seem to care care to seem neatly neatly o tig f h eheel ult o J e — aez B has n a Jo She of egina. R quality e th from ereal on girl eth out the young album of lovely new a ething a som is as h label, who arol, C cousin is onds Sym Ivan blues. and m th y rh on es erg v Sherron a re folksingers C arol Issac and R eed M yers. yers. M eed R and Issac arol best C the of folksingers world. one — re a the relative in Sherron his of itarists u g genius the jazz proaches m oving often w ith a jogging rag tim e flavour, becom e e becom flavour, figures, e le tim treb rag and to jogging bass outh m a g his atin ith w ltern from a often pass oving strings, m songs The his of logue. s se ra h P itarist. u g o h brlint t it esn y ns ad e ­ p a he at th and jazz onds, Sym of d Nelson bran rist ic ita u g dynam t rillian b ard, h the a to plays trio ith w The terity dex r e ­ h p ra er H audience, orist. and hum ber usicians m een-num with betw good port only m uncom hatever w of m th y rh insinuating or , anticism om R the D elta country, the trad itio n al hom e of N egro country country egro N of e hom al n itio trad the country, elta D try .” F ro m Tim e M agazine, “ he is the m ost im portant portant im ost m the is he “ country a follow. is agazine, to M he e 72, Tim At difficult “ m ro F said lyrics .” has try his totally es im T ake not m York to as h New rough, ialect of The d playing style ­ and regional in background, blues the singing elta is D regional Candy he “ and intense ississippi ,” M s , Always age su red . Je rtu his to In lues” B traditional ave espite H D Avalon the “ We d his fashion. rien dividualist. F ilar and A sim hat an,’’ in dia­ M “W used iable lues,” aim B voice classical a an of in any again extension as an back and carefully s g strin as r ita u t g en m the stru in his tunes featu rin g Jackson on a Dizzy G illespieish trum pet, pet, trum illespieish G Dizzy a on Jackson g rin an the featu is she at stay vocalist, a r e h as and t — talen irdland ork B Y at prodigious New obbi’s extt*fc- B eared in p ap this from club enjoy has to she — Playboy opportunity singer the the had ordinary have audiences with Vaughn lla E arah S an a of of exuberance sexiness the soft from bines the com , rtists she a erald itzg F and en­ oting prom Sherron, erican e m A tim good e sam see to the t a chance a rs, e ontreal. in M terta anadians in C giving orkshop w tre ea th ental experim an form tickets a re on sale at Student R eceptionary and will be be will and experience eceptionary R ate u Student rad at erg und sale on the re a tickets diversify and roaden b Ivan Sym onds on g u itar and Bill B arw ick on drum s. s. drum on ick arw B Bill and itar u g on see. to onds Sym thing le part Ivan A ab ark rem ear. y a is this put-on sly anada C the in first r e h erican m is A any M Penthouse ing. aintaining m e perform tim be ething e som to sam aking m e a the tak happens to at frequently she She’ll it, but kid song approach lyrics and satirical. obbi’s own B itched Bobbi ew er B h own. often is or up er e ery ev ery v F v nam r like e is h er H all song port. im ething som ork Y New a is ork—thus Y house. New Can­ in to bringing country. ents talent is their engagem for anadian C organization U.S. sending the the and from of ers ada office rm erfo p in ontreal M The rediscovered folk singer to com e out of M ississippi’s ississippi’s M of out ­ e rtis com a to pelling com singer of folk itarist u own g and his rediscovered to songster forbidding this no an, m is ted here ap blues T ad itar. u g has and He songs elodic style. m deeply his coloured available a t the door. M ISSISSIPPI ISSISSIPPI M and ., p.m 8.30 t a door. the begin t a will concert available The university. at ers.” g sin blues F o rev e r) and a few m onths ago, they attem pted to to pted attem they ago, onths m few done a have ­ re and p panies, r) they e com rev o F television, recording ost in alm four Active t ith w high. resen rep been selves sently ays them alw have involved well all have — They vocalist outfit. jazz-pop one and singers folk two m uch work in the legitim ate th e a tre in New York York New in tre a e th ate s ard legitim d ­ stan r the a eir th in But daringly work the ercial. uch m m from com t, en m strictly the entertain to of tistic phase every seeing. orth w id f r t shr i hs Ad h ent ti ­ rtain te n e groups, the jazz two And ­ has. spotlighted rticu a it has (p eek w there ast osphere p atm the been for arm has ent w m of who kind Anyone drink. you er ev (m ost notably, the off B roadw ay production, Now Is Is Now production, ay roadw B off the notably, ost (m the knows redecorated) been has place the since larly A ppearing w ith the P e te Jackson Trio and Bobbi Bobbi and Trio Jackson te e P the ith w ppearing A H is songs a re those he grew up w ith: “ Cow Hooking Hooking Cow “ ith: w up grew he those re a songs is H On the bill w ith Bobbi is the P ete Jack so n Trio, Trio, n so Jack ete P the is Bobbi ith w bill the On It is precisely this kind of concert th at serves to to serves at th concert of kind this precisely is It In tern atio n al Studios h as alw ays been an am bitious bitious am an been ays alw as h Studios al n atio tern In ess­ re d n o te ef mes o a ern a te t­ n e P the at pearing ap now ers rm perfo the of One ifth F

ympat i nsr al ack­ b l ta n e m stru in m tic e th y th a rh p m sy r ita u g g strin e elv tw fu ll-b o d ie d b a n jo p lay in g was was g in lay p jo n a b d ie d o ll-b fu e u iq n u he T . n atio in rd o co vocal re m in isc e n t of P e te S te e l’s and and l’s e te S te e P of t n e isc in m re and r jo a m oth b uses t a th le sty a ith w and bined com y , ath p m ility sy ab good vocal al n a to by ed show backed r e b m u n ing so ascom B key e th be to ed v ro p d n u ro g wa sur ied t l n t t a th rn a le to d rise rp u s as et w y I erie e e h T ode. m odal m a vocal e if­ d effectiv ly ry rrib e te v t t a u b th lt u upon fic ed d n e p evening. e th of te o n m in o r chords. chords. r o in m D ouble ouble D retty P D ouble D ouble Love You You Love ouble D ouble D ­ n e p o e th one, G am I here W L ittle B ird lik e D ouble ouble D e lik ird B ittle L L ove ove L Lum ford’s ford’s Lum You You The Cuckoo Cuckoo The s a n in d e lay p as w re n d itio n s. s. n itio d n re s a is e­ d Melbourne i nd J r i l ncd ced en flu in ere w n a Je d an Jim o ld -tim ers of th e business. ife business. w his d e n a th Jim of eless, erth ev N ers -tim ld o nt l ki g in ck rlo te in song, conveyed irony. conveyed song, Mind Gal a hat Satisfied W a folk of ith w irit p s e tru e usic. th m conveyed arling, D ric E ibson, G Bob by o th e r h a n d h a d no charm . . charm no d igranta, a Em h e d n com a h r e th o fam ous by th e C a rte r fam ily. ily. fam r rte a C ade e g m in th e u g lay iq p in n ick by p tech t eat a ous ff-b th o guitar- fam as d ex­ n u n as aro w know e h d T l re tro te n n e co c t. voice cellen e th cases e th by t o n d an er, eeg S te e P d an The D raft D odger Rag, Rag, odger D raft D The G ra n d O ld O pry tu n es M an an M es n tu pry O ld O d n ra G R ailroad B ill, ill, B ailroad R

w ere played. In b oth oth b In played. ere w night. T heir first G uest C elebrity N ight will sta r r sta will ight N elebrity C uest G ances) perform first afternoon heir T Sunday night. students, college for C arm en M cR ae and Sonny Stitt. T hey’ll a p p ea r at at r ea p p a hey’ll T ednesday W Stitt. 11. this r Sonny fte a effect e and tim into ae cR M them en of arm C one putting is introductions M.C. lady hearing enjoy and actually ostess H you voice of Studios). kind International ith w h cu (hc i oe fo pm. o am. sme­ som .) a.m 3 to . p.m 8 from open is (which club the rates special sing-a-longs, : them the (Among has She Penthouse Kelly. the eri G e ttractiv a is enthouse P the t a student C arl P a lm as is an exciting, w itty bassist. bassist. itty w by. George ade m as Sir exciting, job an ballads. is excellent ith w an as lm a P larly does articu arl and p C — piano student t al­ enjoyable. vocalist ran is ib v she a a consistently Service) plays and obert R by authentic poem a effective, from ays w are lyrics P a lm a s jazz duo. R eggie, well known around M ontreal, ontreal, M around known well the eggie, R — duo. jazz herself s a lm a rote P w she song had (A I If adonna, M nathea, A like quisite song sings a Carol voice. of kind different entirely an has but from m ost folk singers, m ale o r fem ale. W hether hether W ale. fem folk r o en wom ale m ong am singers, re ra folk ost m contralto, rich from deep, a in (C arl also functions, in an organizational capacity, capacity, organizational an in functions, also arl (C s perform yers) M re Reed artu ep d a talented — r the ita u g by (aided excellent an Carol plays and singers of of International Studios, w hich has m any plans for for plans any m has hich w Studios, International Rounding off the bill a re the R eggie W ilson-Carl ilson-Carl W eggie R the re a bill the off Rounding a a i and t l e elv tw d n a six w as a com plex plex com a as w i heatd arted e h t h lig a topical topical a and and n he e th on el­ W Oh,

une ac nid b t ut ­ to au its e th n a by th ied an p r m te a acco re g e n tu as w lt su re il ots. t ur l e led lly ra tu a n It test. ro p cial Ash. N e x t w eek: J o h n D uffy, uffy, D n h o . J en tlem en G eek: w t x e N Ash. tu n e w as a u n iq u e tw ist. It ­ It so of ist. tw song a e u be iq n u to e a out tim g ra d e as rn w oogey tu e boogey-w n tu a ate, K he T voice. d an rts. a p rs ita u g g strin ri Walr n The r try n u o C e h T and aller W arlie h C jazz sty le sin ce m u tila te d by by d te a tila u m — , k n ce fu sin as w le sty le sty e jazz th r, u fo h a rp w as a b it too slow . S iste r r iste S . slow too it b a as w rp a h nt to in od On. Hold ll. ro and o- tw a rock as w t a e b e h T song. elly b T h is w eek a t th e 5th: Shim on on Shim 5th: e th t a eek w is h T J im an d J e a n fin ish ed w ith ith w ed ish fin n a e J d an im J SHERRON Alabam a Bound, Bound, a Alabam ON HURT JOHN Ram bling Boy, Boy, bling Ram A A mme o te ex­ the or er m am H ri Bailey artin M th e only only e th a L ead- ead- L a LPC The Rime of sabotage in 1965 9, February Georgian, The Harvey J. Grebe Harvey J. Grebe died a desperate death yesterday. Listen all you fools or your fate may be the same. sir george Harvey J. Grebe died yesterday. He died with a look of anguish on his face; a look that didn’t understand why. The last words he by GIL BLOCK and PEARL OSTROFF uttered before his miserable death were, “WHY? WHY? WHY?’’ Harvey J. Grebe died yesterday with a dollar bill in his pocket. Deep within the confines of the SGWU Basement are located two of the most That dollar bill was the cause of his death. That dollar bill made him secretive organizations ever to be known of in educational history. These highly complex writhe, and groan, and die! Institutions — arch-rivals for years — will stop at nothing to reach their ends. Their Early last week Harvey J. Grebe had a dollar bill in his pocket. ruthless tactics, their unscrupulous ideologies, and their baleful treacheries will be He entered a Froshermatic Restaurant and tried to get something revealed episode by dreadful episode, plot by deadly counter-plot in this continuing to eat. There before him was a gourmet’s delight. Cheese sandwiches expose. for 20 cents, ham salad for a quarter, jello desert, coffee, tea, hot being produced which, upon release, is known chocolate, or milk for a dime. It was then the horrible truth became THE PRELIMINARY AFFAIR to stimulate loathsome reactions in the olfactory apparent. He had no change. There were change machines that THE TISSUE ISSUE lobes. gave two dimes and a nickel if you had a quarter. But no one or no Cautious, yet moving swiftly, he passed the machine could change a dollar bill. Men’s Common Room and turned the corner — 211: You mean she’s going to drop a stink Harvey J. Grebe died yesterday. He died with a dollar bill in heading directly towards the SUS Reception­ bom b, sir? his pocket. Heed his example. Do not let his death be in vain. ist’s office. He was cleverly disguised as a X: Quite. first year Arts student with his skin tight jeans THE SCENT EVENT jutting out from under his overweight, hand-knit He was casually lounging on the radiator fac­ sweater clearly labeled: MADE IN ISRAEL. ing Birks Hall. The ringing bells signalled the As he neared Room 19 (better known as the close of the Chemistry lecture, and as a flock Men’s Can), a slight, dark figure moved out of frosh girls (refugees from cleaner living) and grabbed at his mouth and throat, pulling swarmed in, he spied her struggling amidst the him into the latrine’s foyer. mass of tight red sweaters. “You are vanted,” it said. She skillfully emerged, and seeing him, in­ Unhestitatingly they entered the sanctum stantly pulled a cigarette from her purse and and sped across to the eighth enclosure on the rushed to his side. right. Quickly, yet with precision, he inserted Sadeen: Napoleon, what a pleasant surprise. his dime and laid bare their passage way, and, Have you a match? bolting the door behind them, they immediately 211: Is it? Am I? stepped into the lavabo and pulled the chain. As he pocketed the lighter, he surveyed her SWOOSH ! Down, down, down they travelled lustrous ebony hair flowing down the back of through leaky steam pipes and around faulty her impeccably tailored snowy-white lab coat water valves until they were caught up in the and became vaguely aware 6f Compound PU 903 whirlpool of debris that hurled them into the intermingled with the essence of My Sin. main headquarters of F.L.U.S.H.—an organiz­ ation dedicated to the extermination of a sub­ 211: How intoxicating you are. versive group of university saboteurs. Sadeen: Don’t get fresh! AUNTIE wouldn't H is nam e w as N apoleon Suave: A gent 211, like it. Bye now, I’m in a rush. Do get some more daring than the man on the flying trapeze, rest, you look awfully flushed. bolder than Boulder Dam, and yet more Charm­ She fluttered her eyelashes (compliments of ing than the Prince. The florescent light gleam­ Max Factor) and disappeared. ing from the ante-room revealed the identity As his thoughts of her drifted, he realized of the dusky form at his side to be that of Bink that the class was starting and that the entire Uraded (special under-the-covers agent); and, assembly was in dire peril. Hurrying into the as they received their I.D. badges and ad­ hall, he discovered to his dismay that there was vanced toward the information center, they no chair vacant (Brian’s class — he should have were greeted by their superior: XY-2 (X for known). Not to be conspicuous, he darted under short — a former Black Muslim). the nearest chair. X: 211, th ey ’re at it again. He thought: The bomb! The Bomb! If I 211: The plum bers, sir? were Sadeen, where would I hide it; if I were it, X: Don’t be suave AUNTIE, of course. You where would I hide her? No. I know where I’d must impede their ravages. They’ve been eras­ hide her . . . hmm . . . ing our coded messages from the bathroom He braced himself for the arduous journey w alls. through the jungle of legs, books, and purses 211: I ’ll ru b th em out, sir. that confronted him. At that moment, the pro­ X: No, on second thought, I have another fessor began one of his famous interpretations. mission for you. I wish Bink would take care of And, as the students were engrossed with it all, that. 211’s m ission w as m ade easy. Bink: Your vish iss my command, Fearless He began crawling stealthily down the aisle, L idder. searching for the hidden menace. As he neared X: Yes. Now, 211, a dastardly plot has been the front of the room, his transistorized radar uncovered by sub-agent 99 (a high school eve­ screen (secreted in his watch) picked up the ning student). It seems that wierd odors have faint ticking of the bomb. been seeping through the walls of the Chemistry As he plunged into the mass of belongings Lab. Aside from normal reekings, 99’s keen which concealed the threatening weapon, he lost sense of smell was able to detect traces of his balance and clutched the nearest object for Com pound PU 903. support. Instantly, a blood-curdling shriek filled 211: How nauseating. the room. Then silence fell. X: Quite. Sadeen is up to her old tricks again. 99 has reported that a certain device is (To be continued next week)

Correct Versions of Lines Usually Misquoted A Georgian Flushback by ELKA COHEN I thought a thought into the air It fell to earth I know damned CENSORED where McGill Will I met a traveller from an antique land who said; Yankee, Go home! Be McFill Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe Feb. 9, 1964 — It was announced to­ in crease;) day that McGill University will make its Awoke one night from a deep dream of PIECE own distinctive contribution to Expo ’67 And saw with moonlight on the by donating its entire campus, plant, h ill faculty and student body to the World’s That modern invention: Fair for use as fill. The Contraceptive Pill On Friday next, to the accompani­ How do I love thee, let me count ment of the tuneful strains of the YMCA th e ways: Backwards Marching Band, the entire Kama Sutra Chapter 7, Fanny Hill any page . . . university will be towed away to the waterfront at a point opposite Isle Ronde DON’T KNOCK THE KNOCKERS, admonished the University Sweet and low sweet and low, and dumped into the St. Lawrence. of Toronto’s Varsity when it published this picture. We won’t, Wind of the western sea, but Garnet editor Steve Goldberg would like to know to whom Low, low, breath and CENSORED Engineers have calculated that the they belong. topmost belfry of the Arts Building will Answers to his highly important question should be addressed Out of the night that covers me project above water level. As a fitting to Garnet and left with the Student Receptionist in the basement. I got pneumonia from lung to The first correct answer will win a copy of Garnet '64, the lu n g memorial to this wettest of Canadian second, copies of Garnet '61 and ’64; the third, Garnet ’61, ’64 I thank whatever drugs there be universities, the belfry will be adorned plus a copy of Prism ’57, the high absorbency literary magazine. Penicillin and other jung. with a flashing red and white neon sign There will also be ten consolation prizes of a hearty handshake bearing the immortal legend “Don’t and sincere condolences from Garnet managing editor, Ken T h a n k G od I ’m not Mrs. Layton Leigh. I don’t have to love h im Knock The Rocke.” Deadline for all entries is February 28. To be cont’d . . . The Georgian, February 9, 1965 Toronto, the U niversity of Buffalo, Buffalo, of niversity U the Toronto, D avid Portnoy, P resid e n t of the the by chapter. of t n eorge e G headed resid Sir P ber as em w 40-m hich Portnoy, w 12, avid D delegation, bered um eorge n G Sir he T M cGill U niversity and SGWU. SGWU. and niversity U cGill M vention com prised an intensive intensive an con­ every The prised in com today. s orld w Jew vention the of out rt facing a p s brought problem as w convention, the Judea. the Stone, Young ussell R anadian C the Founda­ of r. M of ead h Youth and Avra- Zionist ecretary tion; S r. M erican m A Schenker, niversity; m a U h bia olum C ere w conference e th t a red featu J a n u a ry 29 to 31 a t the C astle astle C the t a from 31 to 29 Convention ana­ C ry a rn u te n s egional a a J R E annual dian its held tion eshsbe o rue the arouse to been has Jews , saels asdr o Can­ to bassador m A l’s e Isra r, e n rbe o te rds e s, Jew orld’s w the the t a of ed aim s ram g ro p problem educational with dealing ers eak sp several by gates from the U niversity of of niversity U the from gathe, gates A Ste. in Hotel Quebec. onts M des o hd n significant any had and not public the of feelings million of three behalf U.S.S.R.’s the on monstrations ident of SZO and a student of of student r. M a ­ and s SZO; re P SZO ational to of N a­ N ident leinhaus, K dviser A harles inestein, C F Ben-Zion Av­ tional r. M ershon a; G d a r. M Excellency, His Isra e li governm ent a re enem ies ies enem re a ent governm li e Isra fet n h plce o the of policies the on effect has fact this but Press, the sael e fins f h UAR.” A U the of of ies enem friends t a re a th l and e Isra UAR, the of Canada. d eclared th a t all friends of the the of friends all t a th eclared d Rivlin, David Mr. served sal Cnu-eea in Consul-General Israeli ulurl i s” e lo pointed also He ts.” h rig ivlin R ral r. ltu M cu usia, R in plight ish Jew SSR de nt nt o alie­ to t an w not does .S.S.R. U ob­ Jewry,” Soviet wards said, “Jew s a re deprived of th eir eir th of deprived re a s “Jew said, n ate the U nited A rab R epublic. epublic. R rab A nited U the the at ate th n is fact this of explanation to­ government Russian “In effect,” he said, “ UAR has has UAR “ said, he effect,” “In Am ong the prom inent speakers speakers inent prom the ong Am h cneto hse 6 dele­ 65 hosted convention The rganiza­ O Zionist Student The “ W orld Je w ry ,” the them e of of e them the ,” ry w Je orld W “ In attem p tin g to explain the the explain to g tin p attem In M r. R ivlin said th at a possible possible a at th said ivlin R r. M Te fet f eet de­ recent of effect “The sal Cnu Alleges Consul Israeli USSR Anti-Semitism USSR tre ad hts y tpe Phizicky Stephen by Photos and Stories asdr nr n Mr. ii Grebr s r a oe dinner. t a joke a are sh reenberg G hilip P rs. M and vner A bassador m A rd e ry Jew orld W SZO an d d an SZO

in the U nited A rab R epublic, and and epublic, R rab A nited U the in these w ere d ealt w ith at som e e som at controversy ith w uch m with ealt d and ere length w these Scientists an erm G rgentina, A of ry, s Jew Jew part. Soviet The took included: session delegates groups all The discussion hich w . ith in w salem the recently Jeru concluded from in ongress, C rt o held rep Zionist a orld W delivered who fol­ bassador m A the ith w ce feren vner A the night. bassador to m A y a rid by address F an red delegates atu fe hich w mog h suet delegates. student the ong am Stone, as ussell R r. M countries from ress d ad such of s Jew rtici­ a p active ­ p a ore who si­ m re P for leinhaus, K ational N pealed by harles C rt o rep dent a ered explanation. this Discussion lowed Israel. to ined ts a­ N ran exam ig SZO, em to inestein, F dvisor A Ben-Zion tional r. M by n si, o ar h Jws al­ these. s of Jew any the re port a im to nor lowed ussia, R in of All bsorption. A and l e Isra an by Cuba followed lgeria, A rgentina, A the orocco, M and facing ch s ren F problem the r. M by cussed ress d ad An SZO. in pation Con­ ss re P of a d an integration sessions of group s problem the forbidden the rig h t to speak speak to t h rig the forbidden inception in 1957; how ever, the the its ever, how since 1957; is b in rab o tw inception only ordain produced not Reli­ are outh­ unists. m m om C a Sovietsclie articles the gious of the actually is piece ussia, R land, eim H in tion dis­ r afte soon Schenker vraliam A rights of persuance of religion religion of nationalities. other persuance of to rights ed os­ M allow The been as h iddish. Y eshiva Y and cow ebrew H chev, and pointed out th at though though at th out pointed and chev, og tme. Te ar o per­ e p not re a They brilliant .” ­ e rn tim ost lea m rough the higher even of and ing, institutes ost m the w ritings of Lenin, the R ussian ussian R the Lenin, of ritings w the m itted to leave the country, nor nor country, exceptionally the leave an “ to itted m given re a oen n i er es hs n its in this rets from rp te in ent derived governm is policy and ussian R anti- the osygin K ed tain re have ers, lead Brezhnev, Soviet and culture a re g ran ted to all all to ted ran g re a culture and o mi ae t Israel. to rate ig em to e tc oiy ed y hrush­ K by held policy itic sem Topics of the discussion groups groups discussion the of Topics le feno ssin consid­ session afternoon Tlie Jew s in the Soviet Union are are Union Soviet the in s Jew speech a orning, m ay rd atu S On M r. R ivlin stated th a t the new new the t a th stated ivlin R r. M h J ar r rm from d rre a b re a s w Je The edd o e n nesv educa­ intensive an be to tended Je w ry ” them e, w ith specific specific ith w e, them ” ry w Je tional p ro g ram . To th at end, the the end, at th To . ram g ro p tional lin th a t the R ussian governm ent ent governm ussian R the t a th lin stress laid on problem s facing facing Union. s Soviet World “ problem the in on s Jew the was laid the on stress delegates e th of concentrated in­ as attention w inar em S the as phasized no ad n etn ot f it. of out Soviet ­ ap the getting in ithin w ask have to and both ats Union diplom help eli ussians R for Isra hich proached w in for attend indoctrination,” to religious of forbidden ar fe re a 17 a . pitd u t al­ t a th out pointed e H e. g ran at th said ­ also but iscrim d He ent, especially against. e governm som re a to inated s the Jew t ered a p by th am h re a extent religions dele­ the to Rivlin gates. Consul under said de­ children at “These th capacity, fact few to the a filled operate. spite ays and alw to are churches synagogues allow does necessities as being in the luxury luxury the in being as necessities though p rices a p p ea r to be a t a pur- a t and a be ages w to r level, ea p p a reasonable rices p though Consul- .S.S.R., U the nil. in irtually v posi­ tions is high in ussia R s Jew in of tions er b m u n the of m ost item s th at we would call call would prices we at th s described item ost m Rivlin of eneral G . hlp eneg f SZO of reenberg G Philip r. M oil ogrms r nt m­ em not ere w s ram g ro p Social t s one ot y . Riv­ r. M by out pointed as w It The Consul pointed out th a t all all t a th out pointed Consul The incidents described Rivlin r. M mmetn o gnrl condi­ general on enting m om C is n he f t hat t s eiae t itoue sael n Zoim Zionism and l e Isra introduce to dedicated world. is organiz­ it the t ilar a im th S ct throughout fa anada. e C th and and in lies urope States E nited in U the exist in ations puses cam 120 over to the cam pus and to m otivate its m em b ers to lea rn about Isra e l by by l e Isra about rn lea to ers b em m its otivate m to on and ers b pus em m cam 3000 the t for to resen p another its to or puses form cam one 7 on in 200 of erica m A bership orth em N m in ears. y existed fifty ost as h alm it tion, independent student association sponsored by the A m erican Zionist Zionist erican m A the by sponsored association student independent aw aren ess of the Jew ish Com m unity, and to b e tte r equip th em to to em th equip r tte e b to and function. a e its . unity, ak ” in m m d Com rt to lan a p ish order ised Jew active throughout in prom s el the an Jew e the Isra of “ tak the visit ess to by to aren aw ers faced b s igration em m em its problem on the urges and SZO decision orld. w culture the the studying ot Foundation. Youth I E ELNC Mr Geson nr Ir i mbasdor o assad b am li e Isra vner, A ershorn G r. M , CY CELLEN EX HIS The aim of SZO, and indeed the v ery justification of its existence, existence, its of justification ery v the indeed and SZO, of aim The Z wa fudd n 94 n sne hn s rwn rm a a from n grow as h then since and ssocia­ 1954 A in Foundation founded Zionist as w SZO Intercollegiate the of th outgrow An One of the p rim e aim s of SZO is to c rea te in its m em b ers an an ers b em m its in te rea c to is SZO of s aim e rim p the of One The Student Zionist O rganization, b e tte r known as SZO, is an an is SZO, as known r tte e b rganization, O Zionist Student The a il acrigy . accordingly” t c a will d an r a w Action Possible uiu, u hs o boe ad il o bra reak b not will . and l” e Isra broken of y not has econom e but th “ jurious, have el, Isra to through ay w its of Lebanon, on and out passes Syria an rd rises a Jo hich purposes. delegates w hich w the electric to problem ent m com the this g in e ard ad m r­ reg o J the anada, C of aters w ead h the ert iv d to action any back of Isra e l b y blacklisting all countries and and countries all blacklisting y b l e el. Isra Isra of of te sta back the of rity secu the to t a re th ite o ais ih el t Ire, s en in­ been as h Israel, ith w deal hich w panies com defin­ a this considers re a he who at th epublic said R rab A bassador m g A nited U in ain the rem in re a country Scientists they ater the w though the preventing even ert iv d el, it, Isra to using es hydro­ reach the from intentions it and of eir th n before atio aters w irrig announced for the el ert iv isra d to ithin w n a rd intention Jo l’s e of Isra t c a an as spite, of purpose sole the for dan, s Gema gvrmet ocrig h exten­ the concerning ent governm el an of Isra erm G illions t est a m W get elies Isra to the t p m cost tte a as h er th o an ically, econom anal, C Suez ic econom the reak b to the instituted as w eapons, w hich w cott, ic atom on orking w 1954. in allegedly upon reed g a allocation the with u qatte o moe stln nwcmers. com new ic econom he settling e th oney m henever w of stifled quantities citizenship definitely ous m as h eli Isra it, d an ants w el, Isra esired d the had not has but r, a e y r e affect. p dollars eeomet ftesaewhc o sed enor­ to spends now visa hich w a state the Jew of ent every developm ent. tees aran governm u g be this t should a which anadian th C it at , th rn the tu replied and by , vner A ith w problem r. al of M tern ealt d in none an anada, is C is too in such lation as and business. ent, the l’s e governm of ra Is at ts s. th h Jew rig of illion m the six of vner ithin rs A w re e es rd u tak is m bassador m hich the A w it gives of r), and t a hich a e y (w th inals, this of crim itations ay eclared ar d M lim w in of all te to affect statu esty n am the of sion eat uniis f t lt aur o i cru­ circu in now re ratu lite ate h of quantities t a re g f e wihn h US i a i ena polm problem al tern in an is USSR ent the punishm ithin w the s Jew re su of en to l e Isra of ent governm M r. G ershorn A vner, Isra e l’s A m bassador to to bassador m A l’s e Isra vner, A ershorn G r. M “ The governm ent of Isra e l will consider consider will l e Isra of ent governm The “ asdr nr ad ha te a boy­ rab A the at th said vner A an bassador m erm A G of presence the on enting m Com He pointed out th a t th e A rab blockade of the the of blockade rab A e th t a th out pointed He A sked w hat he felt could be done about the the about done be could felt he hat w sked A Speaking of Is ra e l’s re p resen tatio n to the the to n tatio resen p re l’s e ra Is of Speaking asdr nr el t t h Lw o Re­ R of Law the at th feels vner A bassador m A plight the t a th stated also bassador m A The y Israel By History ( GGFG From Page 1) any time. There is a news staff is done together, the more fun meeting on Thursday for existing Georgian Wrestler Speaks Out! Dr. Siabo is had by all. staff and any others interested. If you are interested in becom­ The only concession you would By ALLEN CRACOWER 1965 9, February Georgian, The ing a member of the Georgian have to make is a bow to the After our recent victory over Wrestling is a great teacher Criminology staff, either as a reporter, a re­ GGFG! If you don’t know what the highly rated McGill grap- and it can make a humble, but writer, or a typist, please come that is, come on down and find plers we feel qualified to out­ great person of a fellow. It to Room 55 in the basement at by out! line the merits derived from teaches by experience and it G il Block w restlin g . deals some pretty hard blows, This is one sport designed not but for the boy that comes Dr. Dennis Szabo, Chairman The only ballpen of the Department of Criminol­ with a written only for the big fellow but also through, he has an experience ogy at the University of Mont­ “Life Guarantee”. for the small man. (Weight of inestimable value for his de­ N aR th-K itE Z 9 5 ' Refill guaranteed real, addressed the Sociology classes range from 114- over 200 velopm ent. ACTUALLY GUARANTEED FOR YOUR LIFE year ‘° writo or replaced 1 lbs.) Wrestling is a game in which Club yesterday, giving a gener­ free ! al explanation of the advance­ Wrestling will show one’s true the emotions play a great role. ments presently underway in With new “Miracle'5 Stain and basic character; it will show You will have depressed moods, less Steel ball socket, preparing university graduates whether or not he can “take it happy moments, heart-breaking for a professional career in when the chips are down”; it defeats, and spine-tingling vic­ Criminology. will show whether he has the to rie s. New Stainless Steel ball backbone to overcome difficult Speaking informally, Dr. Sza­ socket eliminates ink stains We urge you to come out to on hands, clothing and problems with the odds against just one practice and see for bo posed, and went on to an­ paper. swer, the question of the need him. It also helps him to realize yourself why wrestling is be­ that defeat is as common as for his special department. He coming the number one sport victory. explained that Criminology, or, in many universities today. in the North American context, Criminal Sociology, is not a frequent feature of academic BURNSIDE institutions, and that it is “a multidisciplinary field” — its foundations stem from the realms of medicine, law, psychi­ STEAK HOUSE atry, sociology, and social work. Get The Best Value for your Money “How, then,” he asked, “can we have a logically coherent A CHARCOAL BROILED RIB STEAK discipline from all these hetero­ COLE SLAW, FRENCH FRIED, geneous elements?” The Doc­ tor’s answer to this basic ques­ BREAD AND BUTTER tion was that Sociology, as well as Criminology, first arose on .2 9 the same basis. It was a sun- ALL FOR thetic field, “drawing from dif­ ferent, ancient disciplines.” Thus, Criminology, as a separ­ 1490 STANLEY ST. (Near Burnside) ate body of knowledge, was created to prepare people for the “special task of understand­ ing criminal behavior,” a scien­ tific and professional venture BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED “to respond to the needs of a modern industrial society.” GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS In outlining the organization The Company is offering five fellowships annually, of his department, Dr. Szabo tenable in any field in any Canadian university. Value explained the three fundamen­ $3,000 to Fellow and $1,000 to receiving university. tal options offered over the two Closing date for 1965-66 competition is March 1st. 2-year programs of study (one for an M.A. and one for a Ph.D. We bend an ear to undergraduate money He described the first division For further information and application forms write: problems of all kinds, from setting up a savings as the control of the dangerous: Director of Awards, account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial state, or clinics, which are used Canadian Universities Foundation, for the evaluation of treatment future. Any time we can be of help . . . 75 Albert Street, m eth o d s. The next option deals with OTTAWA, Ontario. the organization and manage­ ment of social defence institu­ tions, or administration; and R O Y A L B A N K the final section (mainly for people with a legal background) involves criminal policy. The THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE latter also deals with the evalu­ w m , ation of judicial institutions and the relationship of the law and social groups. has opportunities in its various Branches In the question period that followed, Dr. Szabo expressed for graduates from the following university courses. his views on capital punish­ ment, not by denouncing it but by explaining the need for a new law which would give spe­ cial protection to enforcement agents and demand life impris­ AIRCREW onment, without parole, for all other capital crimes. ARTS, SCIENCE, COMMERCE Asked if undergraduate stu­ dies in Criminology would be offered, as in the U.S., the Doc­ tor said that it might be pos­ ENGINEERING BRANCHES sible in the next few years, as the enrollment to date numbers ENGINEERING only 40, with 5 on the doctorate level. He also mentioned the PURE & APPLIED SCIENCE hope for more government sup­ port, as the main branch in Ot­ tawa is doing lobbying there, as HONOURS MATHEMATICS well as “in other foreign p lac es.” PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY GENERAL SCIENCE Hate Literature Sample Wanted G entlem en: I should like to hear from people who received “racist” An RCAF Personnel Representative will be on your campus literature last year, to find out what their reaction was, what WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 they did with it, etc. If one has a “sample” to Appointments for interview may be made through your spare, I should appreciate see­ UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE ing it. This information is re­ quested for purposes of discus­ sion, but any unsigned letters will be disregarded. For information concerning the positions being offered Yours, truly, ask at the Placement Office for the RCAF booklets Mrs. Y. Decarv 7480 Marquette .St. "ENGINEERS Ifi THE R C A F " • "AIRCREW IN THE R C A F " Montreal 35 The Georgian, February 9, 1965 h hs i te s fw nh bse hmsl b cmpln daa ata d piling com by self him busied onths m few ast p the in has, who A thletics d ep artm e n t w ants to collect the b est ideas from eac h one, one, h eac the . from . . ideas a re est er’s a b each the the T in tate S collect h to rg niversities u U ants er ttsb w th la o t P n e eral cGill, artm M sev ep d and Queens, t thletics a A arleton, C facilities College, thletic A on in the downtown a re a . . . a fte r th e athletics d ep artm e n t com piles piles com t n ere e h artm ep d facilities up athletics sports e e com th r jected fte pro a . eventually our . and r . fo a eorge, ts re G a en Sir irem u of q re downtown ts of en the irem u list in req a r la ith u w rtic a p d d a her nomain n tltc equie nt, t il o o he mmit­ m om C e th to go will it ts, en irem u q re athletic on ation tee inform eir th oeu t t wl b r o osl te ciet b J . . . . e n Ju by rchitects A the consult to y d a re oard B be will the e to w at th then and hopeful ent, velopm the draw ing b o ard . . . no consideration is being given to field sports to sports ay w field to its on given e being tap is d hope re e w ittee and m consideration no com . project, . from . bitious uch am ard m o b and too ing draw onderful w suffer a the it’s doesn’t it stands, now it as taking a squeeker from RMC on F rid a y night . . . if they can m an ag e e ag an m can they if . . . night y a rid F on RMC from squeeker a . . .taking booze the reach to . . . ject ro p this in into the V arsity dressing room s this w eek-end seem ed to indicate indicate to s ed eek P seem . tied . . be eek-end w will record this s they win-lose room 8-3 an afternoon, dressing ith w orrow RMC arsity tom V the ith w t a the College place es xec, into E arm d second en acdonald g M arnival C ed for les ain the eat b and rem ith about w to es, pull events how gam or r, a up these ball g hiskers r, we ent er w by eu d w r p e lad . but b rap T eith . it, Le . the actually tell in needed to e One ram people debauchery, g som seat ro e r p eh? of a our som happened e h a door, m day at hat to ro on w th F a but . see it? ords as .w of . to . st . up . re rised end ski the rp ram g su to to ro p tly north orth N supposed leasan p Up as w ere ay w D thing the for the ganization ik n P f he a . . t t e n crn i dul fig­ . . double to . in us of squad scoring eral en m the sev to ree th asked ed ith w rn . tu irscli H . re . e Coach have gam to e contest, th s of VP night seem M y a an irit rid sp F pick the inning w fter A the t a th t te l Sie e ny us ld i te aor n eek­ w on r e razo gam the the of r e in lay p blade orst w a choice the for puts tough a only deodorant as he w it . suggested . crazy, . irsch H . like . . Spice Old ends hustling the squad ith w whole the and res u u te e eod h ie . . . . idea the vetoed m tea the but these people a re conspicuously not in the stands during G eorgian eorgian G during stands the in not . . individuals . these conspicuously of es gam any re m a e how hom note people to these revealing be will it so coaching, crow ns . . . am ong them , sw im m ing, sailing, volleyball, and of of and OSL volleyball, t a sailing, chances ing, m im have sw s , team them ong am . Intercollegiate . do our . of to er hat b ns w m u crow n good ondering w a is but nod, the got erry B ayne W rookie . . . e be o a e bl, es ue owihtnig . . . . ithstanding notw rule n a petition, m com sh re F ball, intercollegiate Vee y a official J in lay p sport, not to the re a in able Vee be terest y in a J the t professed resen p eir because th the all er r d fo un . eorge . G . Sir r fo season all b next lay p out won’t try they at th tain ain m the cag ers . . . The ‘Y ’ S atu rd ay afternoon league is a t lea st 40% 40% st lea t a is league in afternoon eorge G ay rd Sir atu S of ’ ‘Y The . potential . e . tru ers the cag the seeing of . opportunity . . an eleven have soccer the course and thus not subject to league eligibility rules, W arren Sutton would would Sutton arren W rules, eligibility league to subject not thus and desire to get out of the bush leagues and play b asketball . . . m any any m . the . . e av h don’t asketball b t a t play individuals talen and these leagues from asketball t b a ay bush th aw best e the of sham the nothing out t es a a get th tak it’s to hich w see , and to desire team plain arsity eorgians, V is G the It on isn’t . . eorge G . Sir all etb ask b y b n n We With Week One In The A thletics Council la st w eek h e ard a re p o rt by Howie Hicken, Hicken, Howie by rt o p re a ard e h eek w st la Council thletics A The o’l er t si parallel ski to learn You’ll hts h unprecedented the That’s beginning. the from right ris Wie o or infor­ our for Write trails. Walter by made guarantee e "pe" hi Lift novice, with Chair ready is the Area "Upper" season, longer new a and from. choose Restricted-For- new the and regular the There’s School. stem. No snowplow. No of ainpce folder. mation-packed o, o mr sin fun skiing more for Now, all- semi-private, . . . Quality, classes hr.) (28 day Ski 7 Peak Jay and of'the Method Head Teknik Natur nemdae n expert and intermediate to instructions inclusive the of originator Foeger, r­ o logistic of it b fine a for people arnival C inter W the to Kudos On the sports front, the V arsity cag ers took two this w eekend, eekend, w this two took ers cag arsity V the front, sports the On A thletic A w ards N ight this y e ar will be held on M arch 27, and and 27, arch M on held be will ar e y this ight N ards w A thletic A n neetn psiiiy s one ot o s at e . . . . eek w last us to out pointed as w possibility interesting An W ith the In tra m u ra l b asketball league in full sw ing w e a t last last t a e w ing sw full in league asketball b l ra u m tra In the ith W M em ber of Eastern Tow nship nship Tow Eastern of ber em M AU TEKNIK! NATUR K PARALLEL SKI and and NORTH TR O Y , VERM O N T T N O VERM , Y O TR NORTH A thletic E xpansion, then to the C om m ittee ittee m om C the to then xpansion, E thletic A fh Lfm PRS EDITOR SPORTS JLtfrm tfohn Border Ski Ski Border 802 - 988 -2511 - 988 802 ra Assn. Area C

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s t r o p of O THE S ED S T R O SP E H T TO R E T T E L yo u a re rig h t o u t of th e p ic tu re . . re tu ic p e th of t u o t h rig re a u yo p o rtu n ity to le t yo u know th a t t a th know u yo t le to ity n rtu o p r ir: S ar e D woul ie o t hi op­ p o is th e k ta to like ld u o w I G overnors . . . M r. Insleay is is Insleay r. M . . . overnors G neve apitet e yu Paeet fficer. O Placement your see appointment interview H CRDC NURSERIES CARAD0C THE o frhr nomto, opn bohrs n an and brochures company Information, further For Summer High for Sales in Opportunities Earnings (up to $230. average per week) per average $230. to(up Earnings UMR EMPLOYMENT SUMMER Interviewers will be on your campuson beonyour will Interviewers us r y, ly tru ours Y RDY FBUR 19 FEBRUARY FRIDAY, Cnd’ Lret gny Nursery) Agency Largest (Canada’s of A rts rts A R on L uciano, uciano, L on R iest De­ D niversity U . I I

gi offers again LIMITED to build com petitive sp irit in in irit sp petitive com build to School, igh H ount estm W t a held eine n necleit cm­ com ex­ s team to intercollegiate and in peting petition. com sports, e perience th rsity a v give en’s om w s. team peting com all for evening ents, tournam all etb sk a b tional day. A banquet is planned in the the in the planned of is ost m banquet Sir A through be day. run will and will and petitions YWCA, com The acdonald M the eorge. G aterloo, W College, Toronto, ita­ v of In an to host plays eorge G with p a rticip a n ts from U niversity niversity U from ts n a rticip a p with four points. L ittle C athy B unker unker B athy C ittle L points. four Sir play, defensive the leading fought closely YWCA. a to the lost week, battle last eorgettes G petition com eague L put in a fine defensive effort in in effort defensive contest. fine a the in with put stead lm O eor­ G y d Ju the ere for w aces gettes Shooting ay. w by losing count. 23-17 five, ’ ‘Y close a ell-balanced w w as V alerie M ance, w ith 9 points. 9 ith w ance, M alerie V as w the all e gam the in ere w eorge G 13 and Ju d y Lonn w ith the other other the ith w Lonn y d Ju and 13 Georgettes oe o Y to Lose usa, b 9 (today) 9: eb. F Tuesday, i Fe. 12: eb. F , y a rid F adets. C the ith w ing m en at M cGill A rena. G am e tim e is 9 p.m ., the te a m is looking looking is m a te the ., p.m 9 Aggies. is e from tim e am victory G second rena. A eir th cGill M for at en m w restlers host a strong New Y ork State team in the YMCA. YMCA. the in team State ork Y New strong a host restlers w treet. S brooke oi gm. me sar at 1 . ad un al afternoon. all n ru and . a.m 11 t a rt sta . p.m es 9 am G is . e gym tim e Louis am G The niversity. U 8.30. eet. t m a Bishops ith w arsity V tilt 6.30, first at 13: . Vee eb F y , a ay J Sher­ rd atu on S Loyola.. st Girls ain r ag fo es School atch m High the t a fluke. 6:30 a t a as w is loss e am G previous eir ictoria. th V 11: t a th . eb F prove to out hursday, ) T re a orrow (tom boys The 10: eb. F ednesday, W The object of the Invitational is is Invitational the of object The Sir 20, ry a ru b e F eekend, w ext N W ith C aptain Ju d y C hapm an an hapm C y d Ju aptain C ith W asketball B Open an’s om W In High sco rer fo r the YWCA side side YWCA the r fo rer sco High the contained eorgettes G The Tournament Invitational Basketball h Gerin ce t ot te coad olg ice­ College acdonald M the hosts m a te ockey H eorgian G The The sw im m ing te a m is off to N orw ich U niversity for a dual dual a for niversity their U for ich orw N rena to A off cGill M is t a m a te ice ing the m im to sw es rn The tak retu m in tea rs e ockey cag H The the sees Louis St. ont M t a oyal R of nurses double-header the A st ain ag action e. sees gam 4.30 m a tea for ac. M asketball B to irls els G trav crew asketball B arsity V The Sir G eorge hosts another OSL Volleyball tourney a t M ont St. St. ont M t a tourney Volleyball OSL another hosts eorge G Sir eet­ m second eir th r fo Johns St. in CMR to el trav Vee y a J The prs cin hs Week This Action Sports

ect ce o o t a to n dow go crew l a tu c fe cagers. e th d a le count. 43-30 Chazy, a y b m fro s rican e te m A titu s In r e in M cagers n e m sh re F e th , d en eek w Ja c k so n h it fo r 20 p o in ts to to ts in o p 20 r fo ilfred W as it h , ce n s n so ian iffere k d rg c eo Ja e e G th th e 91-77. ak r m of d io n te u J ilia m th u u h so e th ere w rt u o r, c e rd o b e atchbox th m st ed n ain w g a do ely p u ctiv ffe e re e d w n a N.Y. ee V y a rs. J io n u J e th C e n RM o g to in n in st w te n o c cold, d n a t o h ere w re q u ire s c o m p lete a n d ex act act ex passing, f o ll d a n b a skills e good th lete p of s m u o c th ry te s a d m n a s ire u q e, re gam in e th rt o p s m a te any a n a is th ore it M er, basics. th o of e am g an d lo sin g th e S a tu rd a y n ig h t t h ig n y a rd tu a S e th g sin lo d an sp ik e s th e b all a t 100 m iles p e r r e p rs e lay iles p m 100 t pic a lym O all b e th e g s e era ik v a sp lled tro n e o c th in g in in tra n cisio re p and blocking, , g in ik sp , g ttin se e b ositions. p t o six n an ll c a lay n p a m st u m eak w a hich w E a rlie r in th e seaso n , o n a a n o , n seaso e th in r rlie a E glt. eactons e a a t a th re a e liz a re s n you tio c a en re h w g p tin a ac n x S e necessity it of se u rs u ca o agility. e h b e g n lo gam s e th ire u q to re e k ta t o n . g in rn tu re r e y la p each as r, fo sated n e p m co our. h ar cour s o to d e m e se rt u o c r e rg la e h T r, e ad e le-h b u o d y a rid F e th is th In n ctio a n itio ib h x e In V olleyball is e sse n tia lly a a lly tia n sse e is olleyball V ur ght a n nef­ in an saw t h ig n y a rd tu a S N o rth a m erica n s g e n e ra lly do do lly ra e n e g s n erica m a rth o N in s lay p asic b few re a re e h T Jay Vee Split Week-end Action Week-end Split Vee Jay Volleyball Explained nvriy tro offers aterloo W f o University Science and Arts in Graduates nvriyofWaterloo W f o University Physical Education Education Physical in Programmes tro Otro Canada Ontario aterloo W Physical Education, University o f Waterloo Waterloo f o University f o Education, Physical Department the contact particulars full For Degree Post Year One . n n y L n h o J D. y b E . A. . E hei r enc e, he e th ter, n u In co n e adets. C t irs f e th ith w ir e th g tin ee m es. tim buzzer saw RM C on to p w ith a a ith w p to on C RM saw buzzer and allas D squad. C RM g n stro vel to CM R fo r th e ir second second ir e th r fo th o b R CM th o t b u o to in vel led u n fo arto B e rm th fo t u b . h team is fin good es, e th gam ly b a ed b ith eek­ ro w w show p n t s ill la w seaso by r d e d rlie rn a an e tu re n actio s, atitu rsity p a e V h of t u o an effectiv e u n it, an d th e fin al al fin e th d as score. an rt, n effo tio 50-40 it, c n n u l fu a t e o re n id a d effectiv m t a u o an te e t th u t p u b liffe n u C G eo rg ian s w on it in a close e close b to a ises m in ro t. p h fig it it h g u so to on w test, n co s ian rg eo G squad, r io n u J e th t u o fill to d en t Cot 6 3 6 0 r e 3 g n a R 3 6 lsop, A olts C rts A r on, s ts e J , n so u erg F c Anderon o t ms i ­ aid s em ries. G e icto v th of n rso e d n A ick R s t e J , itch v o erk B i d gas ena i s eam t to m a te is h g lin ab n e goals, ld fie c En Cmb 6 2 0 7 1 5 1 2 6 3 6 8 8 0 0 b. Com 3 2 ng E Sc. 11 4 1 6 4 6 ers 0 g an s R n io L 5 Sci. 6 ts erce e m J om C erce m eafs L om C erce m as om s C g in d stan e u eag L ockey H Ice M oreland, R a n g ers ers g n a R oreland, M olts C eafs L ave, C teck, S ed th e ir tea m s in o p en in g tfay tfay g in en p o in s m tea ir e th ed es: am G ’s k e e W ers g is n h a T R ohen, C t Kncs s Ars kers. ak L rts A vs. nicks K rts A six e d again th tte e n d n n a erso n d rm tclassed A fo u o e fin ich ed R show 49’ers nicks. e K th as 18. f y 2 ar s olws: follow as re a 26 ry a u n a J of 30. d an rs, e ak L e th of ook C ayne W de he Torks. T e th edge hs vnn te ger t ­ a tr rs e ag c the evening This o. o ie v. t 49’ers. rts A vs. bines Com Com. Knicks. rts A vs. bines Com Com. i Red” ron, ke ed ck o n k , n arto B ” d e “R n ria B F in e sh o o tin g displays by by displays g tin o o sh e in F T h e S ir G eorge In tra m u ra l l ra u m tra In eorge G ir S e h T t 4’ s 2 t Kncs 20. nicks K rts A 52, rs 49’e rts A 25. 2 49’ers, . rts b e A F 50 rs e ak uesday, L T rts of A lts su e R i Fe. 2 67 . .) p.m (6-7 12 eb. F , y a rid F g Tor v. t 49’ers. rts A vs. s rk o T ng. E ts in o p 19 d tte o p an aissm W . J S cience G em s 22, C om bines bines om C 22, s em G cience S S cience G em s 31, E ng. T o rk s s rk o T ng. E 31, s em G cience S Lions. . m Com vs. ts e J . m om C inc Ge v. t La rs e ak L rts A vs. s em G ce cien S 49’ers. rts A .vs. s em G cience S N E X T W E E K ’S G A M ES ES M A G ’S K E E W T X E N dedy Feb. 3 . b e F ednesday, W c Hockey Ice T O P SC O R ER S S ER R O SC P O T

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Special Report G n Pl iers Split Meets Hirsch's Plans For Cage Crown 1965 9, February Georgian, The by Ken Shulman In American Competition M r. Shulman was basketball reporter last Island, started putting the plan into effect when season for the Georgian, and travelled with the Georgians first met the Ravens in Montreal. the Varsity to the finals. His insight into Coach By T. J . Oleksiw The M&G used a stall offense that completely Hirsch’s methods qualifies him for the job baffled the high-flying visitors. Although the In the past week the Garnet a 45-Ib. advantage to the experi­ of speculating as to his future plans. (D.J.L.) Georgians lost the tilt 48-39, it was a moral vic­ grapplers split their two meets enced 225-lb. Berg of Miner. This year’s Varsity Basketball edition to the tory. in New York state. last Tuesday Bob got the initial takedown Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference is not enjoy­ The undefeated Ravens <12-01, averaging 85 in Chazy, N.Y., the Georgian but was eventually pinned after ing its best season, but don’t let its present dis­ points per game, were lucky to come out with a squad took the measure of the a tough bout. mal record fool you. The Georgians still have the win. Why a moral victory? Captain Bob Habert well-trained Minor Instiute Bow To Potsdam man who led them to the Dominion Finals last sat out the game “with a sore back”. Also miss­ Saturday afternoon the squad year. He’s senior sophomore coach A1 Hirsch. team 21-13. ing from the lineup was last year’s member of defaulted in the 123 lb. and the Last year’s squad had another man whose fas­ In the 130-lb. class, former the Championship quintet Mike Barkun. Another 130 lb. class, costing the grap­ cination making plays overshadowed the bache­ provincial champion Mike major factor is that Hirsch failed to show the lor Georgian coach ! With Warren Sutton leading Chaisson came through with a plers 10 points which may have Ravens any type of set offense. convincing pin over Smith, at been the tieing ten. As it was, the team in scoring, rebounding, and all-around 137-lbs. T. J. Oleksiw, a tough a rigidly disciplined, and well play, Hirsch’s genius planning towards last On February 19, the Varsities will visit the novice, also won by a pin over conditioned team at Potsdam year’s title tilt went unrecognized by the many Ravens’ nest before a sell-out crowd. The result Weirich. Harry Fisher of Sir State out-grappled the Garnets, fans who came to Ottawa for the Championship of that game will be the same as the one played George, weighting 147, held the 28-8. contest. Not one spectator realized that the morn­ here, with phase II of the plan coming into upper hand throughout the In the first bout T. J. Oleksiw ing chaik-talk on game day had won the right to effect. Again Hirsch will use the stall offense, match and won a decision over went the distance against a the Dominion Finals. No-one knew that the book and, will Habert or another Georgian star sud­ Baker of Miner. lanky Harold Oberg, out-scoring had won the crown. denly have “a sore back”? In the 157-lb class, Adrien him 12-8, to win the match by What was the book? It was a complete scout­ The season will close with the Georgians Reid made a great save against a decision. ing report of every player on the Carleton team. probably clinching fourth place behind Carleton, Benya of Chazy. Wrestling in a At 147 lbs. Bob Funk of Pots­ By the end of that important meeting, the Geor­ RMC and Bishops. The final phase will enter weight class ten pounds over his dam finally overwhelmed Ad­ gian players not only knew their own plays, but when the Georgians meet the Ravens for the fighting weight, Reid amassed a rien Reid in the third round of knew all assignments, shooting, and dribbling Championship. With a starting lineup of Bob sufficient number of points to a hard fought contest. Dave Fill- habits of every opponent. Habert, Mike Barkun, John Elliott, Bob Nathan win by decision. At 167, Dave more, 157 lbs. lost his first But this season Hirsch does not have the man and Gord Collyer, the Georgians will surprise the Fillmore of Sir George pinned match in six starts when he was who led all Canada in scoring and who was later worried ‘birds’ with a powerful offense, and will Glibo of Miner, bringing his sea­ decisioned by Paul Kealy, 12-10. drafted by the St. Louis Hawks of the NBA. In­ completely dominate the game that will bring son’s record to five straight Jim Walbridge, an impressive stead, Hirsch has a well-balanced team and a Coach A1 Hirsch his second straight champion­ plan. pins. 167 pounder, pinned Potsdam’s ship. In the 177-lb class, Trev. Bud- Ken Adams in a tough tussle. Hirsch, who played his basketball at Rhode do fought a great match against Neil Bacon, a newcomer at Miner’s team captain, Hewelett. 177 lbs was overpowered by a Trev was leading in points until more experienced Pat Long of Special Report the last three seconds of the P tsd am . match when Hewelett managed In the unlimited class, Bob a reversal and a near fall, giv­ Owston again gave away 45 lbs. ing him three points more than which brought about a pin for HSG6AFT - Football At Sir George T rev. Potsdam’s meet captain, Don By D. JO H N LYNN Bob Owston, 180. gave away P otsdam . A growing group of Georgians have recently Athletic Director Insleay, in his football re­ been asking why Sir George does not have a foot­ port, also pointed out that the high financial ball team. It is pointed out that there is plenty outlay for football would require careful consid­ of material available in the studen. body, players eration as to whether or not it is warranted. And, Women's Athletic Association presently active with the Championship NDG if football does come, we could expect a mini­ Maple' Leafs and other teams in that league. mum athletic fee increase of S5.00 to help finance Athletic Director Doug Insleay agrees that the project, because revenue from gate receipts Executive Elections we would have little trouble finding the right would be minimal, if a fee were charged. personnel, but he feels that “We cannot run a February 10 to 17 football team out of a kitbag, as we do hockey, At a recent meeting of the Athletics Council, basketball and other intercollegiate sports.” when plans for an athletics complex were being Balloting will be done in the Athletic s office reviewed, it was pointed out that equipment and I room No. 3 ), in the basement of the Norris Building, In fact, Mr. Insleay compiled an exhaustive report on the requirements of a football team training facilities for football were not being in­ opposite the Paperback book store. at Sir George, and has gone over it point by point cluded. One of the major requirements of a foot­ Faculty representatives have been acclaimed as fol­ with professionals in the field to check its ac­ ball team would be a practice field, available five lows : curacy. days a week, where Sir George could build a Marika Jaansoo Linda-Rae Macdonald Mary Carryer This report comprehensively covers coaching field house, complete with locker rooms, medical Arts III ' Arts II Science I staff requirements, facilities, equipment, practice and training facilities, and equipment storage The remaining positions are being contested by the and game time, talent available, and, of course, room s. following Candidates : the cost. The idea currently under study has been kick­ Arts III Carefully compiled cost estimates, including ed around quite a lot in the past year, that is, President: Marion Berger for the University to acquire property for outdoor Arts II coaches, facilities for practices and games as Jan Bancroft well as a trainer’s room, uniforms and game games away from the downtown area, possibly 1st Vice-President: Barbara Mason Science II equipment, and the cost of travelling, etc., indi­ along the projected subway route. These facili­ Jayne Fergusson Arts III cates that the initial cost of a football team at ties could accommodate football, track, soccer, Jose Bakker Eng. 1 Sir G eorge would be about $30,000, and the year- and other field sports. Marg. Elwood Arts II to-year cost after the programme got under way Under present circumstances, we can see that would be about $20,000. a football team would be impractical for Sir Barbara Ingalls Arts III These costs are not low, but on the other George. Costs notwithstanding, we must wait Eleanor Heath Arts II hand, the feeling is that Sir George does not want until we are able to provide our athletes with Karen Stanley Arts 1 to field a team without the proper facilities, the proper conditions to play the game. No date Shirley Segal Arts 1 equipment, coaching, medical care, and other has been mentioned as a possible one for the Gundie Poruks Arts 1 necessities of a first-rate college team. formation of a football programme, but the And Sir George wouldn’t field a mediocre interest and consideration of the Athletic staff, Profiles on each Candidate are available at the Athletic’s office team, even in the first few years. It would be in the faculty, and an active group of students in­ during election week. It is important that all girls vote, so that the running first time out, and it would be unfair dicates that the earliest opportunity that presents the new executive can begin planning for the coming year’s activities. to all concerned to have it any other way. itself will be capitalized upon. STUDENT LEASES IDEAL FURNISHED APARTMENTS-MODERN TO THE LAST DETAIL SPECIAL FEATURES FOR STUDENTS IN FURNISHINGS - LEASE TERM AND GENERAL ACCOMMODATION. EFFICIENCY l i ROOM APTS. ALSO 2 i ROOM SUITES

FOR INFORMATION CALL: Minutes from Place Ville Marie MR. J. RAYMOND - TEL: 844-7355 3 Blocks East of University St, 3445 HUTCHISON The Georgian, February 9, 1965 aet Bry Elo Shine EllioM Berry. Habert. eonig t NwFud Desire New-Found ith W Rebounding oke an Berry Wayne Rookie V Aad gis R C RM Against Award MVP ati Bb Habert Bob Captain n ae ae Rally Game Late In aes o Cadets Top Cagers

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