New Quebec Bursary System Suggested

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New Quebec Bursary System Suggested BU ILD IN G STARTS FUND WEDNESDAY CAMPAIGN NEXT SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY 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.
Recommended publications
  • DAVID CRONENBERG Di Loris Curci
    DAVID CRONENBERG di Loris Curci Nato a Toronto (Canada) nel 1943, figlio di un editore, David Cronenberg ha manifestato fin da piccolo un vivo interesse per la letteratura ed il cinema fantastici. Ha infatti cominciato a realizzare film amatoriali fin dal periodo studentesco (Transfert, 1966; From the Dram, 1967) anche se il suo esordio sul grande schermo è avvenuto, dopo la laurea in lingua e letteratura inglese, con Stereo (1969), un thriller psicologico a basso costo in cui già si trovano anticipati molti dei temi e delle ossessioni delle sue opere successive (telepatia, parapsicologia, ricerca scientifica, manipolazione genetica). Il successo internazionale e commerciale gli è arrivato, tuttavia, qualche anno dopo con Il demone sotto la pelle (Shivers - The Parasite Murder, 1975), vigoroso esempio di horror innovativo, realizzato con basso budget e subito tradotto e venduto in una quarantina di paesi. Visionario, barocco, dotato di una straordinaria sensibilità visiva ma anche di una non comune violenza espressiva, Cronenberg si è in breve affermato come uno degli esponenti di punta del “new horror” americano degli anni ‘80, conquistando lusinghieri successi di pubblico e di critica con film quali Videodrome (id. 1982), sugli effetti perversi del consumo televisivo, La zona morta (The Dead Zone, 1983), tratto da un romanzo di Stephen King, e soprattutto con La mosca (The Fly, 1986), probabilmente, a tutt’oggi, la sua opera più compiuta. Prodotto da Mel Brooks, La mosca è il remake del famoso film di fantascienza realizzato negli anni ‘50 da Kurt Newman e interpretato da Vincent Price. Tema privilegiato di tutti i suoi film è il corpo umano, continuamente dilaniato dal conflitto fra istinto e ragione (paradigmatico in questo senso il suo Inseparabili - Dead Rigers, 1988), insidiato da parassiti (Il demone sotto la pelle, Brood, la covata malefica), sottoposto ad impressionanti mutazioni e straziato da una sensualità inevitabilmente malata e insoddisfatta.
    [Show full text]
  • EARTHBOUND to EYES WEST Earthbound Sun 1:00-1:30 P.M., 6
    EARTHBOUND to EYES WEST Earthbound Sun 1:00-1:30 p.m., 6 Jun-19 Sep 1982 A half-hour, Sunday aftertoon, summer series, Earthbound examined questions of the country's resources and related industries and the environment. Producer Jane du Broy drew from material originating in different regions to explore problems such as the failure of Canada's forest industry to compete in foreign markets, the revitalization of the fisheries industries in the Atlantic provinces, the debate over grain transportation costs and their effects on the western provinces, and the comparative prices of oil in Canada and the U.S.A. The host of Earthbound was Fred Langer. The show's executive producer was Robert Petch. Ed And Ross Thu 5:00-5:30 p.m. 4 Jul-25 Sep 1957 Thu 5:00-5:30 p.m., 2 Jul-24 Sep 1959 In this half-hour, weekly broadcast for children ages eight to fourteen, Ed McCurdy and Ross Snetsinger lived in a magical house. Snetsinger's hand puppet pal, Foster, led them through the building's sliding panels into secret passages. They all enjoyed themselves by making up secret societies, by inventing and building gadgets, with music led by singer and guitarist McCurdy, and with games. They also invited friends, such as jugglers and acrobats, to come down to their place from upstairs and perform. John Kennedy produced Ed and Ross in Toronto. Ed McCurdy and Ross Snetsinger and Foster were all well known to the CBC's young television audiences. The Ed Evanko Show Sat 7:00-7:30 p.m., 24 Jun-22 Jul 1967 Singer and actor Ed Evanko starred in his own musical variety show from Winnipeg in the summer of 1967.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 60 Years: the ACTRA STORY This Special Issue Of
    SPECIAL 60TH EDITION 01 C Celebrating 60 years: THE ACTRA STORY This special issue of InterACTRA celebrates ACTRA’s 60th Anniversary – 60 years of great performances, 60 years of fighting for Canadian culture, 4.67 and 60 years of advances in protecting performers. From a handful of brave and determined $ 0256698 58036 radio performers in the ‘40s to a strong 21,000-member union today, this is our story. ALLIANCE ATLANTIS PROUDLY CONGRATULATES ON 60 YEARS OF AWARD-WINNING PERFORMANCES “Alliance Atlantis” and the stylized “A” design are trademarks of Alliance Atlantis Communications Inc.AllAtlantis Communications Alliance Rights Reserved. trademarks of “A” design are Atlantis” and the stylized “Alliance 1943-2003 • actra • celebrating 60 years 1 Celebrating 60 years of working together to protect and promote Canadian talent 401-366 Adelaide St.W., Toronto, ON M5V 1R9 Ph: 416.979.7907 / 1.800.567.9974 • F: 416.979.9273 E: [email protected] • W: www.wgc.ca 2 celebrating 60 years • actra • 1943-2003 SPECIAL 60th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE 2003 VOLUME 9, ISSUE 3 InterACTRA is the official publication of ACTRA (Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists), a Canadian union of performers affiliated to the Canadian Labour Congress and the International Federation of Actors. ACTRA is a member of CALM (Canadian Association of Labour Media). InterACTRA is free of charge to all ACTRA Members. EDITOR: Dan MacDonald EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Thor Bishopric, Stephen Waddell, Brian Gromoff, David Macniven, Kim Hume, Joanne Deer CONTRIBUTERS: Steve
    [Show full text]
  • The Directors— Take Four
    Directors 4_r2 6/5/03 11:55 AM Page i The Directors— Take Four Robert J. Emery Directors 4_r2 6/5/03 11:55 AM Page ii © 2003 Big Show Entertainment, Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright under Berne Copyright Convention, Universal Copy- right Convention, and Pan-American Copyright Convention. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior permission of the publisher. 07 06 05 04 03 5 4 3 2 1 Published by Allworth Press An imprint of Allworth Communications, Inc. 10 East 23rd Street, New York, NY 1(0010) Emmy® is a registered trademark of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sci- ences. Academy Awards® and Oscar® are registered trademarks and servicemarks of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Cover design by Douglas Design Associates Interior page design and composition/typography by Rachel Reiss ISBN: 1-58115-279-5 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Emery, Robert J. The directors : take four / Robert J. Emery. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 1-58115-279-5 (pbk.) 1. Motion picture producers and directors—United States—Interviews. I. Title. PN1998.2.E496 2003 791.43’0233’092273—dc21 2003009301 Printed in Canada Directors 4_r2 6/5/03 11:55 AM Page iii Contents Note from the Author v 1. The Films of Adrian Lyne 1 2. The Films of Tony Scott 21 3. The Films of George Lucas 41 4. The Films of Phillip Noyce 65 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 60 Years
    SPECIAL 60TH EDITION 01 C Celebrating 60 years: THE ACTRA STORY This special issue of InterACTRA celebrates ACTRA’s 60th Anniversary – 60 years of great performances, 60 years of fighting for Canadian culture, 4.67 and 60 years of advances in protecting performers. From a handful of brave and determined $ 0256698 58036 radio performers in the ‘40s to a strong 21,000-member union today, this is our story. ALLIANCE ATLANTIS PROUDLY CONGRATULATES ON 60 YEARS OF AWARD-WINNING PERFORMANCES “Alliance Atlantis” and the stylized “A” design are trademarks of Alliance Atlantis Communications Inc.AllAtlantis Communications Alliance Rights Reserved. trademarks of “A” design are Atlantis” and the stylized “Alliance 1943-2003 • actra • celebrating 60 years 1 Celebrating 60 years of working together to protect and promote Canadian talent 401-366 Adelaide St.W., Toronto, ON M5V 1R9 Ph: 416.979.7907 / 1.800.567.9974 • F: 416.979.9273 E: [email protected] • W: www.wgc.ca 2 celebrating 60 years • actra • 1943-2003 SPECIAL 60th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE 2003 VOLUME 9, ISSUE 3 InterACTRA is the official publication of ACTRA (Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists), a Canadian union of performers affiliated to the Canadian Labour Congress and the International Federation of Actors. ACTRA is a member of CALM (Canadian Association of Labour Media). InterACTRA is free of charge to all ACTRA Members. EDITOR: Dan MacDonald EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Thor Bishopric, Stephen Waddell, Brian Gromoff, David Macniven, Kim Hume, Joanne Deer CONTRIBUTERS: Steve
    [Show full text]
  • The Post- 9/11 Aesthetic: Repositioning the Zombie Film in the Horror Genre Alan Edward Green, Jr
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School January 2013 the post- 9/11 aesthetic: repositioning the zombie film in the horror genre Alan Edward Green, Jr. University of South Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Green, Jr., Alan Edward, "the post- 9/11 aesthetic: repositioning the zombie film in the horror genre" (2013). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/4798 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Post-9/11 Aesthetic: Repositioning the Zombie Film in the Horror Genre by Alan Edward Green, Jr. A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Phillip Sipiora, Ph.D. Victor Peppard, Ph.D. Elizabeth Metzger, Ph.D. Amy Rust, Ph.D. Date of Approval: May 1, 2013 Keywords: Film Studies, Post-9/11 Cinema, Zombie Films, Non-Zombie Cinema Copyright © 2013, Alan Edward Green, Jr. Dedication I dedicate this scholarly enterprise to my daughter, Tousey Green; I love you always and forever. To my parents, Tom and Judy Trowbridge, all my love; your belief in me was immeasurable in seeing me through completion of this project.
    [Show full text]
  • INSTANT THEATRE an Honors Thuis B� Jennifer Jensen
    Mar'1 Morter'G INSTANT THEATRE an honors thuis b� jennifer jensen Pro/. ]. Rtp� Sprmg� 1995 Table of Contents 1 Introd. uction............................ ...................................... ............................................. Chapter 1- Mary Morter 4 The Woman Behind Instant Theatre ................................................... 7 Chapter Two- The Founding of Instant Theatre ................... ..................... 11 Chapter Three- The First Season ................................ ...................................... 24 Chapter Four- A Dream of Expanding Instant Theatre ........................... 2 5 Cha p ter F ive- The Second Season ................................................................ ..... 3 5 Chapter Six- The Third Season ................................ ........................... ............... 43 Chapter Seven- The Fourth Season ................................................................ .. 47 Chapter Eigh t- The Fifth Season ........................................................................ 50 Chapter Nine- The Final Year of Instant Theatre ...................................... 55 Chapter Ten- Concl us ion ................................... .................................................... 57 Handlist of Productions .............................................................. ........................... 71 Bi bliography ................................................................ .............................................. "Ours is the only theatre in the world, as
    [Show full text]
  • November 23, 1965
    VOL. XXIX NOVEMBER 23 No 12 Treasure Van brings several mating aids Woven wife-leaders and fertility gods will be available to all desperate Sir George students who have abandoned more conventional methods of mating. The opportunity presents itself goods otherwise unobtainable in this week with the opening of Canada. Treasur Van, an international The purpose of Treasure Van is market-place on wheels, sponsored to raise funds to promote the by the World University Service. work of World University Service The attractive and unusual articles (WUS), including helping students priced from 15 cents for lucky from overseas now in Canada, Indian Manchadi seeds to $120 for providing scholarships for fine Persian rugs, will be desplayed international exchanges, and in the Men’s Common Room in the assisting in the developement in basement of the Norris Building, Universities in Asia and Africa. and will continue throughout the The WUS program of action week. coordinates the contribution of innumerable students and educators Treasure Van is again bringin on all continents in a united effort EVERYTHING from bobby pins to locomotives the old saying goes and T reasu re Van to each University campus an toward the advancement of the fills the bill (although they were fresh out of locomotives last time we looked) with exciting display of exotic and world university community. objets d’art, horsewhips, letter openers, swords and just about anything else you can unusual goods. Worry beads from think of on sale this week in the men’s common room. All students are invited to visit England; wife-leaders from Treasure Van’s open sale will Barbados; camel saddles from be held Monday through Friday Egypt; native masks from Equador; in the Men’s Commen room.
    [Show full text]
  • Laushin E All the Way Tot .E Bank with Hath Wrought
    AWNAM d natiod review of books VOLUME 4, NUMBER 4 APRIL, 1975 Laushin all the way tot .eE bank with hath wrought for PLUS REVIEWS BY Fred Cogswell, J.L. Granatstein,Michiel Horn, Do& Fetherling _ __.. ___.._.._ . _. , r. - REVIEW ARTICLES Clsre MacCulloch: Earje Bimey on the Spit: The Collected Poems of Earie Birney, two VOIUIYB. by Earje BirnBy; Ecrrlc Birneyy: Critical Views on Canndian Writers Series, edited by Bruce Nesbitt 3’ Linda Sandier: RobinShlton at the Feast: Timelight, by Robin Skel- 5 ton . RRVIEWS 8 Awar Fmm the FImnf Pcwb, by Kent 7blhDmp?ion 9 Dennis DutTy: 77~ Moneychangers, by Aribur Iiailey 10 L’L. Clrmmein: 13 A Gwd Place to Come Fmm. by Morley Torgov: It AU En& Up in * o 3bopplng Bag. by Paul Kligman . 14 Michiil Ham: ThInking Abau Change. edked by David Shugmn!dn 15 Phil Lamhier: Why There Must Be a RewluRon In Quebec, by Lcmdre Bergemn 17 Doug Puherling: The Joumal Men. by 1. Nomxn Smilh 18 Bill P&barn: Joe Boyk: King &he Klomlike, by William Rodney I9 DEPARTMElirrS Sctipl B Film, by Cvhedti L. Om I9 Leuels to the Editor 21 Vol. 4 No. 4 APRIL, 1975 Acmsttc No. 4 by Diana Piler ?A Editor DOUGLAS MARSHALL \ Managing Editor SANDRA MARTIN ILLUSTRATIONS Assaciate Editor MORRIS WOLFE Art Director MARYLU TOMS SUSAN TRAER ‘7hc Bert Seller.” by Joe Rmenblsll 2 General Manager “Old Toad Polidcims,” by David Gilhooly 6 Business Manager ROBERT FARRELLY 16 Drawing by Howard EyeI Consultant ‘JACK JENSEN Bwh in Canada is published twelve times per anmum, wkh the assistance of Ihe Canada Council and Ihe Onitio Anr Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Boycott of Cinema Canada Revives the Digest
    -^ >«»9»99»«»»i*»id3$l$9i9»»^ •**»3i5S®***»SS®SS3*Si I THE WEATHER I I t * Cinema Canada? I I Increasingly | 9> "You won't turbulent, I have a chance!" with hostile winds | from the South | - Vic Beattie f eeesseees s>«e*es*s«**« 4^ '€SS««««e« e«**«««S«>*** fe* Vol. 1, no. 2 december-january SuPP^AT TZ/f iNTBf^NKTi Of wolves in sheep's clothing, and eagles and beavers.. Boycott of Cinema Canada Revives the Digest starting this December, the cause the Association would be guarantee from the Association try, and would cover the ac­ Canadian Motion Picture Distri­ putting all its resources into its in order to begin publication. tivities of the CMPDA. butors Association will be pub­ own "organ." In October 1975, a formal lishing its own magazine, a re­ A conversation with Vic Beat- meeting had been held between vived Canadian Film Digest. An­ Calling Nat Taylor's offices tie, president of the CMPDA, Millard Roth and Frank Man- thony Ross, director of inform­ in Toronto, Cinema Canada con­ confirmed the above inform­ cuso, respectively executive di­ ation services for the CMPDA, tacted Pat Thompson who con­ ation. Beattie, having been out rector and president of the informed Cinema Canada of this firmed that she had been nam­ of town in recent weeks, did not CMPDA, and Connie Tadros, in response to a routine query ed editor of the Canadian Film know if the actual decision had editor of Cinema Canada. At about the advertising policy of Digest, which is to be a monthly been taken to back the Digest, that time, it was made clear the CMPDA.
    [Show full text]