Arts students invite Lapierre, Parent, Levesque^
The executive of the Arts alterations in Quebec’s educa Recently involved in the yet, cannot be divulged. In ad Student Association has announ tional system at both the second ‘Seven Days” fiasco which saw dition to the lecture series, a ced that its French-Canada Pro ary and university levels, is the his dismissal as co-host of that handicrafts exhibit of displaying gramme in October will be culmination of the most intensive programme, Mr. Lapierre will artwork from the Gaspe and highlighted by the appearance study ever made of education in probably be speaking on the role other regions of Quebec will run of Monseigneur Alphonse-Marie Quebec. of the church in the province. through the entire five weeks of Parent, Laurier Lapierre, and Students would be well-advised Mr. Levesque, the form er Mi the programme. Ren6 Levesque. Each of the three to read the section which par- nister of National Resources in The third part of the present will deliver a lecture on a par tains to Sir George, in order that the Lesage government, is one ation will consist of a French ticular aspect of French Canada. they may question Monseigneur of French Canada’s articulate film festival featuring “New Monseigneur Parent, vice- Parent on his comments of the spokesmen. The former minister Wave” films and others made in rectorat of the University of university and its status. has often been accused of being the province. Laval, is the author of the re Mr. Lapierre, chairman of the too radical, yet, he remains one cently published and much pub French Canada Studies pro of a very few who can crystallize Students wishing to help or licized Parent Report on Educ gramme at McGill University, is the aspirations of the French ganize the programme with the ation. probably the most learned au Canadians. Students’ Association receptionist The long-awaited report, which thority on church-state relations Four other speakears will also on the third floor of the Hall calls for numerous changes and in the province. be present but their names, as Building. Laurier Lapierre
2 WELUAfi.S Frosh month hits SiTY MOM SREAL
campus this week b e d SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY The Sir George philosophy of Annual Variety Show, but this co-curricular programming will too has been J'eplacotL* with a face its first major test of the comparable featLraRARX VOL. XXX TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1966 No. 3 year starting today as the Frosh Oscar Brand and the Let’s Sing Month activities start to swing. Out program will visit Birks Hall “ We have done our part and on Friday to entertain Georgians. now it’s up to the students to Tickets for this event have al make this program a success” ready been distributed to the said Sherry Rubinstein, Frosh students of the Day and Evening Month Chairman. Divisions. They were completely The program is presented an gone seven minutes after distribu nually as an introduction for tion started. Freshmen to the University, both in the academic and extra-cur ricular spheres. In the past, par SA appoints ticipation in the various activi ties has been enthusiastic and the Executives program officials expect this year to be no exception. Two executive appointments Upon first entering Sir George, were announced yesterday by frosh were required to partici Ron Luciano, Students’ Associa pate in Freshman Orientation tion president. Week consisting primarily of Suheyl Muskara was named speeches by Principal Rae, stud to the Food Services Commit ent government representatives tees as the sole student represen and various university officials. tative, and Dave Adair has been Other facets of Orientation Week named the third student repre included tours of the University, sentative, on the University particularily the Henry F. Hall Council on Student Life. Other Building, and a dance featuring students on the latter council local bands. are Ron Luciano and Gil Block. “We were very pleased with The appointment of Mr. Adair the response to the first ”°rt of has set a precedent in this area our program”, said Ian Lalla, a since it has been traditional for principal organizer. the three student positions to For the first time this year, be filled by members of the an overflow of students witnessed Council of the Students’ Asso Principal Rae’s address on the ciation only. Here's Marsha from one of her well-remembered scenes from last year's shoe-shinerama. In indoor campus through the new In announcing the appoint this particular episode Marsha managed to get herself 'detained' by the cops after she in Sir George closed circuit televi ment, Mr. Luciano stated that sisted that every man walking along St. Catherine had dirty shoes. Shoe-shinerama w ill not sion facilities. he felt the student populace at large should be represented and be a part of the Frosh month program this year. Neither w ill Masrha. The Clubs’ Rally will start Frosh Month activities this afternoon. that the best way to implement Most Georgian clubs and organi this idea is to appoint a student zations will present exhibits des who is not involved with the igned to introduce freshman to governing of the SA. the wide variety of activities Suheyl Muskara has worked available at Sir George. closely with the Food Services Marsha "the cool kid" crashes Europe area in the oast and is familiar Students are presented with the opportunity to meet mem with the operation of the Marsha “the cool kid” Akman quests: first, news on the booster support of some cause or group, bers of the campus organizations services at Sir George. If any is in Europe! (God help Europe). club; then copies of the Geor and generally bringing a good and discuss participation in a students have a complaint to gian; she is also eager to receive deal of vitality, noise and glamour register with the university with The swinger will no longer be club specializing in his or her a garnet ’66. to the campus. particular interests. They range regard to the food served, or the on the Georgian scene, but re facilities, Mr. Muskara should be cent communications from Lon The Georgian editor-in-chief from sailing to biology to the Her friend will be writing her has put her name on the mailing contacted and he will in turn don, England tell us that she’s about the Booster Club. Marsha georgian and cover all areas be bring the matter up with the working there as a something-or- list for the paper. tween. was the founder of this group, and She intends on staying in Eng One of the most popular events Food Services Committee. other for the British Broadcasting her activities last years included The committee is composed of Corporation. land for at least six months. of Frosh Month is the selection playing the trumpet at hockey Before leaving she requested, of a Freshman Queen from members from the faculty and an In a letter recently written to games (usually at center ice), and got, a press card from the administration and one student banging the drum in the halls in among the most charming incom a friend, she made several re Georgian. ing female students. She is an representative. One of her greatest moments nually selected by her confreres at Sir George was when she ac to be crowned during the Au companied the hockey team to tumn Capers Ball held on Octo the national finals in Sudbury, ber 1st this year. Ontario. She made such a hit In the past it has been the ASA Staff on the town (population 80,0001. custom of freshman to stage a The Arts Students’ Association REPORTING STAFF that a Georgian staffer working requires students to work on the shoeshinerama on the streets of The georgian has on occasion been referred to as a news there this past summer reports Montreal to raise funds in support following programmes: paper. As such, it requires a news staff. that the Sudburians associated of the fight against Cystic Fibro • French Canada Week Dynamic, hard-working, creative — these are a few of the his Sir George jacket with Mar sis. Ian Lalla reported that Frosh • Centennial Month adjectives that describe a georgian reporter. sha “the cool kid” immediately. Month organizers were unable to • Faculty Variety Show DYNAMIC — we need people who are willing to investigate She was awarded two special obtain a permit from the City of • Film Festival all areas of student government, get to know informed people awards last year. Montreal for this Cause and as a • Seminars throughout the university, and be able to turn knowledge into The first was from the Stud result the event has been cancel Space does not allow the list a newspaper story that will keep all Georgians informed about ent’s Undergraduate Society, pre led. ing of all programmes, but in the Sir George. sented at the Awards Banquet last Students will, however, still be general, any Arts Students wish HARD-WORKING — our staff must consist of people who spring. able to support a worthy cause ing to contribute to the develop are willing to donate some time to getting behind the facts and The Athletics Banquet also saw while having a good time by par ment of the co-curricular pro turning out well-written articles. her get an award presented joint ticipating in the Red Feather gramme should apply to the Stud CREATIVE — georgian staffers are people who have some ly by the Captains of the Basket Blitz tentatively scheduled for ents’ Association receptionist on thing to say, and know how they want to say it. They inject ball and hockey teams. October 3. the 3rd floor of the Hall Building lightness into their stories in a manner suitable for a university Unknown to most Georgians, Various universities will blan or attend a meeting to be held audience. Marsha had previously worked ket the city, soliciting funds from on Wednesday, September 21 at If you think you can tackle this job, visit the Georgian with disturbed children during door-to-door and then proceed to 1 p.m. in room H-421. booth at the clubs rally to-day. Failing this, drop into the the summer. participate in a bash which has The Association is also in des georgian offices on the second floor of the Hall building. been notorious in past years. perate need of anyone possessing P.S.—We like frosh! Those wishing to have her ad dress should contact Miss Marilyn Another part of the program highly or lowly developed se Kiely, Student receptionist. which has been cancelled is the cretarial skills. Paue 2 The Georgian Septe: SSA ahead on Science Week Booksaie loses mont, The Science Students’ Associa President Young also stated which his association presents are Pilfering of books was respon they returned to claim payment tion has advanced well past the that he has received confirma aimed at science students. sible for a loss of around $100 for the sale, it was found that planning stages for this year’s tion of the Russian Consulate’s Another large project which at the Evening Students Associa the books were gone, even Science Week. participation in the program. The the SSA has undertaken is the tion used book sale held Sep though they had not been sold. President Andy Young report Russians will offer literature, publication of a newsletter to be tem ber 7 to 9. The ESA, having taken respon ed that the Association already films, speakers and equipment as entitled The Science Press. The The loss was sustained by the sibility for the books, are now has several speakers committed, part of their participation. first issue of the new journal ESA. reimbursing those students whose to appearing and delivering “We have also approached the will be distributed by the end of The Association found itself in books were stolen. speeches during Science Week. American government, but have September or early in October an unenviable situation in their Craig Wilkinson, Extra-curricu This year, the SSA’s major pro not yet received confirmation of according to Mr. Young. forts to help some students save lar Director for the ESA, said gram will be taking place from their participation,” he noted. Various clubs under the juris on books for the year while help the sale was a financial success November 14-18. “We do, however expect to hear diction of the Science Students' ing other students to make some despite the pilfering. Some 900 Speakers who have already from them shortly.” Association are in need of mem money on the sale of the books. books were offered and over 750 agreed to appear are Dr. Bull of Other aspects of the week-long bers reported the president. They Students were issued receipts were sold. McGill’s HARP Project, and Mr. event include space films, a pos include the Biology Club, The for books put on sale, and when Cont e/ on p a g e 1 6 Dozois who is Theme Director for sible continuous theatre, and in Chemical Institute of Canada, Expo ’67. Mr. Young expressed dividual exhibits by students of and the Amateur Radio Club. the opinion that the visit of Dr. the university. In addition, if enough enthu Bull should prove very timely Mr. Young offered an invitation siasm is generated, the now de For your BEST deal on a new or used Honda since the project has been in to all science students to enter funct Geology Club will prob the news lately as a result of a project in the exhibition. In ably start meeting again on a the government’s decision to dis terested parties should contact regular basis. continue financial support. the Science Students’ Association Other members of the SSA The theme of Science Week executive in their office which is executive include Linda Balise, See HONDA CITY this year is “Bridging the Uni located in Room 351 of the Hall Jackie Richard, Wanda Meerman, verse”. Building. Andy Gaston, and Dave Sigman. 4257 ST. CATHERINE W. The SSA also has several other If anyone is interested in any programs planned for the coming aspect of the program planned 932-1173 Living and preserved zoological ipetihiei year. by the Science Students’ Associa (frogs, bullfrogs, dog-fishes, ncc:vru>, vtiile These include a conference on tion, they are invited to contact rots, cats. etc.I for biology students. LSD, tours of scientific plants any of these people. in the Montreal area, and pre Montreal’s HONDA Headquarters” INQUIRIES INVITED sentation of various recent films Andr6 Biological Materials on all aspects of science. Mr. Young emphasized that Phone 526-2277 Science Week is mainly aimed at students of the other faculties whereas the other programs You're in — when you're out on a THE INSTITUTE OF DRIVER EDUCATION DIVISION Of * * the Go Go Cycle of our time and now is the time to go with HONDA. »itfOlOSI : Cordially Invites You to Enroll in the N e w A variety of exciting models to ACCREDITED choose from featuring instant DRIVING COURSES starting, amazing manoeuverability lively cruising speed — 200 mi TEEXAGEKS ADULTS a gallon, 16*21 — ALL AGES 3 or 4 speed WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28th, 6:30 P.M. transmission, 4 cycle BROCHUREFOR FREE 1467 MANSFIELD Simpson °ppo‘ *6} overhead OIAI 845-3060 334-4827 -am engine, automatic clutch, optional push button STUDENT SPECIAL starter and safe, quick-stopping STEAKBURGER DINNER brakes. IN C L U D IN G Plus Looks ! FRENCH FRIED, DILL PICKLE, H andsom e COLE SLAW, FRANKFURTER, styling and COFFEE,TEA, OR MILK , gleaming finish. 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3 Blocks%VW *\\V\VVVWCast of University tV%\YW W W VtW VtVtV*.* Si.j 3445 HUTCHISON ptember 20,1966 The Georgian Fage 3 Georgian Handbook late on deadline G & G Revue “The 1966 edition of the Stu a lack of staff,” explained Miss increase and provide the staff contributors to meet deadlines. dent Handbook will be delivered Perel. with adequate time to experiment “This is a problem which would Canned - in the early part of the week.” “This was compounded by de and research.” not have to be faced if the work stated Freda Stacey Perel, the lays in the printing process which One of the occupational hazards were carried on in the academic Finances editor. can mainly be attributed to our which she cited was relying on year,” she continued. Originally the publication was attempts to keep within our bud scheduled for distribution during get.” registration, however several dif The Handbook has been After an attempt by Richard ficulties have forced the delay. plagued by a series of delivery Blackhurst last year to revive “The major problem which we date setbacks since registration. the Garnet and Gold Revue which had to contend with this year was After it was realized that the had not been staged for several original date could not be met, OPEN DISCUSSION years, the show has once again it was scheduled to be delivered been cancelled. in time for Principal Rae’s ad EVERY MONDAY 1-2 P.M. At the, summer conference it dress to freshmen. was decided by Council that the A change in printers resulted Students’ Association could not in another delay and the latest ROOM 421 — HALL BLDG. afford to sustain the financial delivery date estimated by Miss loss which could be incurred if Perel is to-day or tomorrow. the program proved unsuccess “Work should begin almost im ALL WELCOME — FREE COFFEE ful. mediately on the next edition of “The Revue has never proved the Handbook,” ventured Miss SPONSORED BY — ANGLICAN, ROMAN CATHOLIC, LUTHERAN to be a financial success in the Perel. past,” reported SA Treasurer Len “Much of the material can ny Wolman, “and the program easily be collected during the that was presented during the academic year whereas it is much conference did not seem to be more difficult to do so in the Students! Subscribe Now Pay Later ^financially feasible.” summer months.” The play that was presented for “Producing a handbook,” she TIME MAGAZINE NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE Council’s consideration was not explained, “does not have to be □ 1 year ...... $5.00 p i l year ...... $4.50 of university standards accord left until two or three months (reg. subs. $10.00 a yr.) (reg. subs. $9.00 a yr.) . I..I 2 years ...... 10.00 ing to Mr. Wolman. Miss Freda Perel before the publication date. By □ 2 years ...... 9.00 starting early in the year, the □ 27 weeks ...... 2.97 quality of the book can only LIFE □ 34 weeks .... 3.00 □ 1 year $5.00 ♦ P LA YB O Y (reg. subs. $8.75 a yr.) P 1 year ...... $6.50 □ 2 years ...... 9.00 (reg. subs. $8.00 a yr.) SPORTS ILLUSTRATED □ 2 years ...... 12.00 □ 1 year ...... 4>O.UUcr on (reg. subs. $8.00 a yr.) n 3 years ...... 16.50 BURSTING AT THE SEAMS! □ 2 years ...... 11.00 □ 27 weeks ...... 2.97 P 8 months ...... 5.00 THE BIC PAPERBACK SHOP I THE BIG LOBBY SHOP FORTUNE ♦ R EA D E R ’S D IG ES T Poopdeck Ball 1327 St. Catherine W. I Place Ville Marie □ 1 year ...... $7.50 n 1 year ...... $2.97 844-1721 I 866-5265 (reg. subs. $12.00 (reg. newsstand $4.20 a yr.) •Payment must accompany orders to those magazines which are starred. Check box at left Yes, just bursting with books! Specially stocked with or encircle your choice of magazine subscription(s), at the UNBEATABLE SPECIAL STUDENT titles to suit most student’s needs, our shops are staffed RATES, and mail. Mark “R” for renewals. All evening, part time students eligible. by efficient knowledgeable people, willing and anxious to Signed-card gift orders accepted. There are people who think serve you. Come in soon. Send to STUDENT MAGAZINE AGENCY Tel.: 731-2246 engineers are anti-social, shy, 7360 Ostell Crescent, Montreal 9, P.O. introverted, and overworked calculating machines . NAME...... The engineers do not have ADDRESS...... time to be socialites and ex troverts because they are busy CITY...... COURSE...... organizing the most exclusive evening of the year. On Friday night October 7, the cruise ship, La Madelon I I will leave Victoria Pier for an evening on the St. Law rence. The average engineer (or any other Georgian) will ■ live y luuucr m board at 8:30 p.m. and won’t be back until midnight. He will be dancing to the music i r % i n t . of the Sceptres, or sitting on the dark deck, or just cruising G R E A T LE G S — new Christy heels around the cruise ship. Although the ship docks at (Just a little bit lower and a little bit thicker) midnight, he won’t have to leave until 1:30 a.m. By then he will be tired, his semi-form- Jum p up and go Shoes al attire slightly rumpled, but will never regret the $5.25 for the superchicks > for his date and himself.
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The Villager Shoe Shoppe GLOBE is now open in the F a irvie w - Pointe Claire
PARKING Shopping Centre GREAT ASSORTMENT OF MATCHING HANDBAGS entrances on Open Thursday & Friday till 9 p.m. Mackay & Burnside Credico Cards & C.O.D. orders accepted
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 1474 PEEL ST. 5218 QUEEN MARY RD. PLACE VICTORIA AFTER 6 P.M. (opp. Mt. Royal Hotel) (Snowdon) (Shopping Promenade) nW"-"*T'. 1 i , Page 4 ill e Georgian September 20, I9£ f r o s h
Course book... Student dwellings
Have you ever flipped through the university The problem of student dwellings at the con calendar, seen a course that sounds great and crete campus has been a ticklish one. In fact, it is duly registered for it, only to find that it was so ticklish that at present there are no definite exactiy what you did not want? Or found that plans for such facilities. your professor sounded like a worn recording of Out-of-town students were canvassed by mai God Save the Queen in the Strand Theatre? Behold late last year as part of a study of the dwellinj a solution! needs of Georgians. This indicates that there ii some interest in the problem. The students councils of many universities, in The problem is basic. Building priorities a cluding the University of Toronto, McGill and the Sir George are definite: a library building, an Art: University of British Columbia have come up with building, and then a Student Union — Athletk a rather effective solution to the problem of get facility complex. Any serious consideration of thi ting stuck with unwanted courses. Each council question of residence buildings will have to awai publishes a short book, designed primarily but these priority buildings. not exclusively for freshmen, giving a student's In the meantime however, a solution present evaluation of the most popular courses. This cri itself. The University knows that it will need mort. tique deals with the subject matter of the course property downtown to accommodate this expan but also gives potential students a lowdown on sion. It is reasonable to assume that they will ge the appeal and competence of the professor, thus some help in terms of obtaining necessary spaci helping to “ keep the prof honest” . from the Governments involved. This property will have to be bought some There are serious responsibilities to producing a book of this kind. Students who are forced to time — why not now? make value judgments are perhaps unqualified to If property were bought on a long-term basis make evaluations of professional men. A reputa the buildings could be converted in the meantim« tion of a serious and competent professor could be to dwelling units; and as the funds become avail easily and irreparably damaged through the ir able for construction of new facilities the property responsible action of a few students. A project of could be levelled for the purpose. this nature must be undertaken with the utmost With a little planning and a lot of imagination care. and daring (which this University has demonstrated in the past), we couid kill several birds with one The President of the Arts Students' Association stone. has indicated that he would be undertaking a First, we could acquire property early to avoid similar project for Georgians next year. This would future inflated prices. Then, we could put the be a solid contribution from the Students' Societies property to use as student dwellings. Further, we to the student body as a whole and a welcome would have the property available when funds relief from its more political involvements of the become available for the construction of needed past. facilities.
Letters to the ... STRAW POLL
The next issue of the georgian will contain our first effort at a straw poll at Sir George. The questions we will ask in future polls will be designed to let rather apalling. Instead of accusing A philosophy... us of apathy why not this year make us know how a random sample of georgians feel about a particular issue cur Dear Sir; a resolution to leave each of us to rently making the rounds on campus. We the undersigned, being reason our own values. Socially overactive These might stretch from activities to poiitics on an international scale, ably sane students, refuse to object to universities seldom grant honoured to likes and dislikes. But the purpose is to get a random sampling of student the administration's handling of re degrees. gistration, rat control, the cafeteria, Our university administration is o p in io n . or the completion of Gil Block’s office. good and so is our school spirit. The At present we are sampling by direct contact — not a desirable thing All of us realize the problems which llall Building is an educator’s dream. because of the human element involved. the administration faced in dealing The draught is still good and Sonny with forces beyond their control, to still smiles. It is going to be a great Later in the year we will be using a telephone poll style — this will enable speed up completion of the Hall build year. Any English 211.0 lecturer who us to impersonalize the poil, and to extract some of the bias. ing. does not cherish the accompanying If you meet up with one of our pollsters, please co-operate. Or, in the Those of us who were present prior text may take his B.A. and go what future if you get a cali at home, do consider the question being asked, and to registration saw the computer cen ever fate he may deserve. ter and facilities appear in a matter of John Kerr, Arts IV answer frankly. hours as the work crews moved out. Robert Berube, B.A., Com. IV Suggestions for straw poll questions are welcomed in the newsroom of the The cafeteria food is excellent. Rats R. W. Hamlin, B.A. IV g e o rg ia n . can be eliminated. (There were se Mike Sykes, B.A. IV veral in the old S.U.S. offices.) EDITOR’S NOTE: the last paragraph Things will work out to the satisfac refers to draught, which is beer, and tion of the majority. As for the in Sonny, who is a waiter at the Stanley complete S.U.S. (sic) offices, only a Tavern. tear can be shed. Imagine the indig nity of waiting in line with professors Rats rivisited... to obtain an office. Dear Sir: We can only add that academic con My attention was attracted to 2 ap siderations overshadow the georgian. parently unrelated articles in the Sep Of course it did feature a marvelous tember 13 issue of the GEORGIAN; photograph of Gil Block using a tele the first concerned with the rat census phone (incoherently we suspect by of the Hall Building in the Letters to the accompanying story). Of course the Editor Column, and the second, the small insert on page 6 lis< ■» the The Georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by the Publications we had seen all this picture before. Board of the Students’ Association of Sir George Williams University. The opinions On page seven Larry Richman once various positions on the PublU .ions expressed are those of the editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the again flashed his polidents for our Board — namely, Miss Freda Stacey administration or the student government of SGWU. Authorized as second class mail admiration. It was old home week. Perel. I suggest that if Miss Perel by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The were less pre-occupied with disturbing editorial offices and newsroom of the georgian are located in rooms 231 and 232 of Thank God Gord Kelly graduated. He the Hall building, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone 842-6461. The advertising department was good for two shots an issue, with the indigenous rodent population and is located in room 233, telephone 842-6461, ext. 37, Messrs. T. Pervin, G. Reinblatt, out even asking. applied herself more diligently as and A. Nutik, advertising representatives. Subscriptions are available at $2.50 per year editor of the much - delayed Student MANAGING BOARD Yes we are apathetic, although we Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor MORRIS ROSENFELD would miss the georgian. Handbook, perhaps she would con News Editor FRANK BRAYTON Desk Editor GINA MIEDWIECKI Most of us only go to the university tribute something more tangible to EDITORIAL BOARD events which are truly worthwhile. the student body than that of torment Features Editor John Sakellaropoulos Sports Editor Dave Bowman ing fear among the frolicking frosh. Evening Editor Cathlene Davidson Chief Photographer Ron Lemish We are not like you. Of course the Research Chief Vic Melnikoff Circulation Manager Jack Berk failure rate of Georgian Editors is Yours sincerely, Art Director Zigmund Deso Morris Zand September 20, !966 The Georgian Page 5 POLITICIANS PROMISE TO APPEAR SOON Conservatives Invite Diet, Johnson, Fulton and Hamilton.
Sir George will be visited by a number of prominent speakers this year as part of the program of the campus Progressive Conservative Club.
Club president Dan Federman reports that such Canadian notables as John George Diefenbaker and Daniel Johnson have agreed to visit the University and deliver talks to students.
“1 hough wc have not yet recei ved written commitments”. Mr. Fe derman explained, “1 have spoken to these people and they have ex pressed consent to the visit.”
Other speakers who have not yet committed themselves in writing but have also agreed to appear are Geor ge Hees, Davy Fulton, and Alvin Ham ilton.
Also committed to come to Sir George at some unspecified In addition to presenting contro later date are Monseigneur Parent, head of the controversial com versial speakers, the campus Con mittee which produced the Parent Report, and Rene Levesque, servatives will attempt to sponsor an inter-party debate with the help Cabinet Minister in the government of Jean Lesage, presently a of the other political clubs in the deputy in the provincial legislature. University.
The P.C. President is also con fident that his club will be able to send at least a dozen delegates to the National Convention of the Pro the pow er of positive music gressive Conservative Student Fede ration which will take place in No vember. We don’t wish to be confused with purveyors of positive think ing, but music can’t be ignored in this battle against negation and despair. Beethoven with an aperitif if Johann Strauss, President Federman is confident “Lucia di Lammermoor,” Joan Baez’s “Black is the Colour .. that the rejuvinated Progressive can all be guaranteed to stamp out those niggling self-doubts. Conservative Club will have a suc Why not start your campaign by inquiring into a Lending cessful year and his executive has Library of Music membership? Over 7,000 of the finest classical, been planning and organizing the opera, folk, jazz and spoken recordings await your investigation. club’s program since May to ac Costs are minimal — only $3 for Students — and rentals are complish this. 35c weekly. Tape rental are an added membership bonus. Therapy sessions: Mon. — Sat. 9:30 - 6:30, Thurs. and Fri till 9. One position which must still be filled is that of female secretary. Applications should be directed to The Record Centre Inc., 2000 Crescent (cor. Burnside) 845-3541 the Club through the student re Over 7,000 Memberships Issued — Now in Our Seventh Year ceptionist.
In addition to the regular pro gram of the Club, the Campus P.C.’s participate annually in model parlia ment along with the other political clubs in the University.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPLAINCY
AT SIR GEORGE
may be obtained by writing, LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST Student Aid Service, (REGISTERED MAIL) TO: Department of Education, EVERY WEDNESDAY
Parliament Buildings, AT 1 P.M. Quebec 4. 1452 DRUMMOND - 2nd FLOOR Applications will be stamped by the University at the Dean of Students Office, -Fourth Floor. Hall Building. CHAPLAIN — REV. G. P. PREDELLI
ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE OFFICES — 1452 DRUMMOND — TEL. 845-8151 RECEIVED BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30 HALL BLDG. — ROOM 405-7 Page 6 The Georgian Septemb
Clubs Rally Film:, Tom . Jones , FROSH “Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, and we will present you with a spect acle such as your poor tired eyes have never before beheld, or for that matter might never behold again”. This is the kind of garbage and trash that you can expect to have thrown at you when you are on hand at the annual SGWU Clubs Rally. This is an event that is planned yearly when the frosh besiege us. It attempts to provide all new students as well as upper classmen with an op portunity to rummage through the stacks and reams of propaganda and other literature informing all and sun dry about the attributes of a particular activity or the advantages of joining a particular club. It is a veritable kaleidoscope of colour — from the red of the Liberal party to the blue of the Conservative — the miles of glass tubing of the Science Club to the smiling face of Albert Finney and friend exchange glances in this scene from “ Tom Jones” . The film will be pre some psychology major conning you sented to Georgians as a part of Frosh Month, on Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 1:30 p.m. and Thursday, into the Psych, club. Sept. 22 at 1:30 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m. It will be presented in Birks Hall during the afternoons and This dazzling spectacle will be held in the Main Auditorium of the Hall Building (H 110) in the evening with an admission charge of in our brand spanking new H.F. Hall 25 cents. building on the sixth floor. Don’t miss it — it’s a gas. For the first time in the histo Activities will abound for stud ry of Frosh Month at Sir George, ents of every disposition. a picnic will be held for the If you happen to be athleti benefit of the incoming students. cally inclined, for example, yo. On Sunday, September 25, mas will no doubt want to enter tb ses of Georgians will pile into waterpolo game or the swimnr Tues., Sept. 20, Sun. Sept. 25, busses and cars and head for the competition. Just think of an. Seigniory Country Club in Cha- those enemies you can down. teauguay. Some Georgians prefer to shed 10 am to 10 pm As soon as the Georgian inva their water wings and stick tr- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. sion takes place at the Club, the the ball field. Baseball, socce staff will probably resign en mas and volleyball games will b Seipory Club se. but that is beside the point. going on for anyone who fit
STUDENT’S ASSOCIATION OF S.G.W. U.
presents
"A FINE LINE OF QUALITY PRODUCTS ”
All products sold are by campus
AVAILABLE IN ROOM 347 HALL BUILDING OPENING WED. SEPT. 21 AT 1 P.M.
The more support you give us The lower the prices w e'll be able to offer to you. 20, 1966 Tlie Georgian Page 7
"Autumn Capers” O verseas Students MONTH Ball On October 1st at 10 a.m., a special orienta tion program will be held for overseas stu dents in Room 420 of the Henry F. Hall Sat., Oct. 1, 8:30 pm. Building. In the interim, there are several subjects On Saturday, October 1st, the that might be of immediate interest to foreign annual “Autumn Capers” Ball students. will once again conclude a month This year Sir George Williams University devoted to freshmen. is offering its overseas students the most SCHEDULE comprehensive coverage for sickness and acci The highlight of the Ball is the dent insurance that has ever been available crowning of the Frosh Queen to them. The policy is offered by The Con CLUBS RALLY: Sept. 20, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., sixth floor, H. F. Hall chosen from among the frosh tinental Casualty Company and written B u ild in g . princesses who in turn are the through the Agency of William Clelland and FILM — TOM JONES: Sept. 21, 1:30 p.m., Birks Hall prettiest of the new crop of Geor Son Ltd., Montreal. gians. The plan being offered to overseas students Sept. 22, 1.30 p.m., Birks Hall this year at a cost of $63.00 includes a daily Sept. 22, 8:30 p.m., Rm. 110, Hall Building This year the ball will take hospital benefit of $25.00 per day, if, the place in the Windsor Hotel. Admission - 25£ Music is always provided by student is hospitalized, plus the same coverage LET’S SING OUT: Sept. 23, 7 p.m., Birks Hall of $5.00 per day to Canadian students for a the top bands and orchestras in semi-private room. The plan also offers a PICNIC: Sunday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. Montreal. This year’s featured $5,000.00 maximum medical reimbursement Seigniory Country Club, Busses leaving from Hall Building groups will be Joy Neilson and indemnity for medical, surgical, anesthetist her ail male dance orchestra, and Price — Admission and Transportation — $2.00 each M.G. and The Escorts. fees, nurse and ambulance services and hos Admission only — $1.50 each pital expenses not covered under any govern ment hospital plan. \ AUTUMN CAPERS BALL— October 1; 8:30 p.m., Windsor Hotel. The action starts at 8:30 p.m. at a price of $3.50 per couple. Further information and enrollment cards — $3.50 per couple, semi-formal Dress is semi-formal. may be obtained from Lowell D. Gifford, OVERSEAS STUDENTS: October 1; 10 a.m.; Rm 420, Hall Building. A ssistant Dean of Students; and Mr. Gil Anyone who would like to ob RED FEATHER BLITZ: Details in forthcoming issues of the georgian. Block, Executive Vice-President of the Stu tain tickets to the Ball may do so dents’ Association. in the lobby of either the Norris The off-campus Housing Registry, prepared or the Hall Buildings. each Fall by the office of the Dean of Students is a listing of rooms and apartments in all areas of Montreal, compiled expressly for use by overseas student and Canadians from out-of-town. A new service, the Room-Mate Registry, was initiated this Fall. There is no charge for either service. For information concerning either registry see Miss Helen Josephs or Mr. into this category. at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and Lowell Gifford in the office of the Dean of But then there are students noon. They will start returning at Students. who are more interested in the 6 o’clock in the evening. Red Feather To help meet the needs of overseas students mating game. To keep this vocal The prices are as follows: Ad an advisory committee composed of faculty majority happy, there will be two mission and transportation: $2.00 members and students meets regularly to bands providing the music for per person. Admission only: $1.50 discuss needs, special programs and services. dancing. BLITZ per person. The WELCOME is one such service designed The day-long bash will begin at Students can either supply to answer some of the questions which over 10 a.m. on Sunday. The evacua their own lunch or buy it from watch seas students may have. It is available to those tion of the Seignory Club will the restaurant at the Club. who have not received it at the office of the take place at 10 p.m. the same Tickets are being sold in the Dean of Students. day. lobby of the Norris and the Hall the georgian Buses will leave the university Buildings. Oct. 1 ,16 am. WELCOME BACK GEORGIANS f o r R&it liwuf&M, tkU Side
AT 3 LOCATIONS
1196 ST. CATHERINE W. in c h to viue m sie w»x museum) 486 A ST. CATHERINE W. and 365 ST. CATHERINE W.
OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10:00 P.M. FRI. and SAT. TILL 1:00A.M. Down the street from the Norris Building Only three minutes walk from the Hall building. Paqe 8 The Georgian September 20 1966
TWO LANGUAGES, a “Canadian The concluding short on the Cameo” about Montreal, direct inaugural programme is the pre ed by Gordon Sparling for As miere of a new Claude Jutra Canadian Film- Past and Present film, ROULI-ROULANT. It tells sociated Screen Studios in 1932 A sixty-programme Retrospec different programmes every Mon mittee. One hundred experts were and considered a classic of its of the skate-board craze which tive of Canadian cinema, ranging day evening. The Retrospective, a canvassed for their nominations kind, and THE PROUDEST GIRL swept the country last year and from the earliest Canadian foot Centennial project, is called “Ca of the One Hundred Essential IN THE WORLD, a patriotic war features the Westmount Police age known to exist to premieres nadian Film — Past and Present”. Films of Canadian Cinema. time “musical” made by Julian Department as the guardian of of new feature and documentary It is scheduled to continue until The inaugural programme re Roffman, designed to encourage law and order on municipal films, will be inaugurated in the May 1967. Admission will be free flects some of the variety that enlisting in the women’s services streets. The title song, written by presence of the Secretary of to all showings. has characterized Canadian prod of the Canadian armed forces. Pierre F. Brault, is sung by State, Miss Judy LaMarsh on The event has been two years uction. OP HOP, a new abstract REFERENDUM (1953), an Genevieve Bujold. Monday, September 26th at 9 in the planning. Research was film-experiment by N.F.B.’s Pier N.F.B. theatrical short directed The Retrospective’s programme p.m., in the main auditorium of conducted by the Cinematheque re Hebert, will be contrasted with with subtle humor by Raymond for the following five weeks has the National Film Board in Mont into every aspect of Canadian a 1926 relic produced by the Garceau, is about a plebiscite also been announced: on October real. film: sponsored and industrial Board’s predecessor, the Cana which bitterly opposed villagers 3rd, the inaugural show will be Presented by the film museum productions, animated cartoons, dian Government Motion Picture and farmers in a French-Canadian repeated at 6.30 p.m., followed and archive, LA CINEMATHE N.F.B. and C.B.C. docum entaries, Bureau. Entitled FALLING rural community. THE POUND at 9 p.m. by Canada’s only three- QUE CANADIENNE, it is the commercial features (French and WATERS, it is a “poetic” survey ING HEART, made by artist dimensional theatrical feature, most complete survey ever as English), educational films and of Canada’s waterfalls, the poetry Louis de Niverville in 1959 for THE MASK, directed by Julian sembled of Canadian film produc even TV commercials. More than being provided by verses written the C.B.C. Graphics D epartm ent Roffman in 1958. On October tion. In all more than 250 films a thousand films were, previewed for the occasion by T.B. Wil in Toronto, and JOHN HANDY 10th, a programme is devoted will be shown at the rate of two by members of a Montreal com- liams and inserted as silent titles AT THE BLUE HORN, produced to film-maker Bernard Devlin between each waterfall. For this in 1965 by Brian Gunns for the (6.30 p.m.) and at 9 p.m. to the performance, a special piano ac C.B.C. Film D epartm ent in Van series AU PAYS DE NEUFVE companiment will be provided by couver, are two oustanding exam FRANCE, written by Pierre Per- Eldon Rathburn. By contrast, OP ples of films produced for televi rault, directed by Rene Bonniere HOP has a “synthetic” sound sion. Also from Vancouver is and produced for Crawley Films. the DAVE BRUBECK track, scratched directly on cel DAIRYLAND, a prize-winning The following week (October luloid by film-maker Hebert. eight-second TV commercial ani 17th), four more films from this Other films on the opening mated by A1 Sens and produced same series will be featured at programme are RHAPSODY IN by Sam R. Fogel. 6.30 p.m. while the 9 p.m. per formance will be devoted to two QUARTET C.B.C. Toronto television docu mentaries: AT THE MOMENT OF PLACE DES ARTS IMPACT, directed by Jim Carney, about the Ste. Therese air dis 28 SEPT. 1966 aster of 1964, and ONE MORE RIVER, Douglas Leiterman’s 8:30 P.M. MONTREAL prize-winning investigation of the negro problem in the southern Tickets on sale at: SYMPHONY U.S. Ed. Archambuult Paul Sauve Centre ORCHESTRA WANNA' HAVE STUCCO WALLS, SPANISH LANTERNS, BARRELS, PAUL SAUVE STEREO MUSIC, A N D FREE FILMS. YOUTH CONCERTS COFFEE HOUSE CINEM A SPORT CENTRE 1191 MOUNTAIN ST.
OPEN 11:30 A.M.
Beaubien, corner Pie IX S U BS C R IP TIO N S CO N C ER TS - $16. AND $12. THIS WEEK:
from Sept: 28 to March 22 1967 — CHARLIE CHAPLIN — LAUREL & HARDY With this ad 10% Discount ADMISSION RESERVED TO PERSONS 25 YEARS — N. F. B. Tel. 725-3656 OF AGE OR UNDER OR FULL-TIME STUDENTS — M O SA IC applications at students Association office TELEPHONE 861-7902
THE GEORGIAN FILM SOCIETY ANNOUNCES ITS PROGRAMME FOR 1966-67
INTERNATIONAL SERIES SERIE O’ESSAI FRIDAYS, 6:30 & 9:00 FRIDAYS, 8:00 MEMBERSHIP - $1.75 MEMBERSHIP - $2.50
Oct. 7 — LORD OF THE FLIES Sept. 30 - THE PROPAGANDA FILM Oct. 21— LA NOTTE Oct. 14 - EARLY AMERICAN COMEDY Nov. 4 — YOJIMBO Oct. 28 - THE AMERICAN WESTERN Nov. 18 — THE KNIFE Nov. 11 - THE BIRTH OF A NATION D ec. 2 — A FACE IN THE CROWD Jan. 13 - SUNRISE Jan. 6 — SALVATORE GIULIANO Jan. 27 - THE ANIMATED FILM Jan. 20 — THE MUSIC ROOM Feb. 10 - SPECIAL PROGRAMME Feb. 3 - HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR Mar. 10 - THE AMERICAN UNDERGROUND Feb. 17 - LADY WITH A LITTLE DOG Mar. 3 — THE MAGICIAN Admission is by membership only -
Mar. 1 7 - GIRL IN BLACK there will be no single admissions.
Ticket sales commence on Wednesday, September 21, at the Record Centre, 2000 Crescent Street,
the Information Desk (Hall Bldg. ). We advise you to purchase your membership as soon as possible.
i i , t n v fTi .-ni - works excepted, has been in a This brings us to the prestige sia and Europe a couple of years state of stagnation for the last ago. Having heard the MSO only of Canadian music abroad. In Eu once he was unwilling to make any Franz-Paul Decker fifty to sixty years. He has no rope it is simply not performed. particular preferences in clas comparisons with other leading sical music although he does The MSO however, does have an orchestras. But he did say that consider Mozart to be the “God excellent reputation, particularly it has great potential for develop of Gods.” He likes what he is since its trimphant tour of Rus- ment. Had he then noticed any conducting at the moment, a deficiences ? No. Anything at all statement that every conductor tan be further developed. On Thursday, September 15, Born in Cologne in 1923, Mr. is wise enough to make. Montreal welcomed Franz-Paul Decker has been chorus leader, Although Decker remains the Decker, one of the noted guest director of symphony concerts, permanent conductor at Ri tter- conductors who will lead the operas and a school of music. In Concerts, he said, are thriving dam he is giving nine week; to Montreal Symphony Orchestra 1958 he was honoured in being right now in Europe. In Holland Montreal. During this time he is during the forthcoming season. chosen to conduct the grand con alone there are 15 symphony determined to do his besl for Mr. Decker will direct five pro cert opening at the Brussels orchestras. But Decker can the MSO and its audience. He grammes of the Regular Subscrip World Exposition, Decker has fores :e a change. With orchestras does not recoil from work. When tion Series and three of the Gala been permanent conductor of the in such abundance there are ine Walter Joachim, MSO’s principal Concerts. Rotterdam Philharmonic since vitably some very poor ones. chellist, asked him if he would 1962. People will not continue patroniz consider giving some lessons to When Zubin Mehta left the ing mediocrity when they can aspiring young conductors in M.S.O. on a one year sabatical Mr. Decker's approach to m u have the finest in music, orches Montreal his answer was an em leave the directors of the orches sic seems more refined and tras and soloists expertly played phatic yes. tra were faced with three al serious than Mehta’s. He is an ori their stereophonic units. The avid enthusiast of contemporary ternatives. They could seek anot number of good orchestras in Franz-Paul Decker’s approach her permanent conductor; they music even with its electronic Europe is steadily decreasing be devices, plucked piano and di to conducting may differ from could invite noted senior guest cause young musicians, notably Mehta’s but the results, we hope, conductors such as Ormandy and verse noises. He adds that this string players, do not want to approach to music is neither un will be as gratifying. Perhaps Munch who could not possibly spend their lives practicing. So the Montreal Symphony without devote enough time to Montreal; derstood or accepted by audien pronounced is this fact that ces. Furthermore, the composers Zubin Mehta is not unimaginable or, they could reach out for lesser Decker has engaged six Ameri after all. known but high-caliber Euro that the listening public considers cans and two Canadians, one of peans. This third alternative as contemporary Decker con whom is Monique Morrin, an ex brought them to Franz-Paul siders “old-hat.” He noted that member of the National Youth john rideout Decker. the general state of music, a few Orchestra, in his orchestra. \\ Miss Julie on Festival" SGWU The 1966-67 “Festival” series he seemed wooden. Miss Charles- the weakness of the production. Concert opened Wednesday night, Sept worth as Kristin, the valet’s fi ember 14th, with an adaptation ancee, lended able support. Psychologically, “Miss Julie” Series of Strinberg’s play “Miss Julie”. The motivations of Miss Julie, was interesting. This psycholo Directed and produced by Eric however, were never made clear. gical interest was the strong The Cultural Affairs Commit Till, it featured American actress Was she demented ? Or was she point of the play. The viewer tee of Sir George Williams Uni Shirley Knight (The Group), and in a state of boredom out for a could not help but ponder about versity announces that its third Canadians Neil McCallum and fling ? While wooing Jean her Julie’s behaviour, her wild state annual Concert Series will be Marigold Charlesworth. attitude was always half-scornful. ments, etc. What was so intrigu offered in the auditorium of the Miss Knight was outstanding Obviously she thought the man ing about her was the fact that new Henry F. Hall Building at as the disturbed daughter of a was beneath her and yet, at the. she despised the valet yet, she Burnside and Bishop. The new, could not prevent herself from accoustically designed auditorium seducing him. At one moment will be welcomed by the Mont she was declaring her contempt real concert-going public which for him and at the next was can look forward to an exception begging him to go away with al series specially designed to her. Sne seemed more oblivious inaugurate the new facilities. to public opinion than Jean, who was in an inferior social The Friday night series wid rank, and yet she valued her be launched October 7 by Itzhak position as daughter of a wealthy Perlman, the young violinist who count and could not conceal her delighted the Montreal audience contempt for those beneath her. when he appeared with the M.S.O. last year. He is returning to Place Exactly what lay behind Julie’s des Arts this season, staying on hysteria over Jean’s killing her to play his first Montreal recital pet bird was not clear but it for Sir George. seemed the last straw in the hor ror of the aftermath of her im- ulsive act. But, as Miss Julie Two artists need no introduc Eerself said, the bird was the tion in their native Montreal nor last living thin that felt any love in the concert world at large. for her. Pianist Ronald Turini will be presented on October 21; con tralto Maureen Forrester brings The handling of the ending by the series to a close on March 17. the director was disappointing giving a melodramatic touch to a production that had up to that New York will be sending the point shown originality and good university two of its best-known taste. It was clear to the viewer chamber groups-The Beaux Arts that Miss Julie was going off to Trio, January 20 and the Guar- commit suicide but the sight of neri String Quartet, February 10. her limp body sprawled on the floor beside the piano should Making its Montreal debut No have been avoided because it is vember 25 will be The Early so old hat. Music Quartet (Studio der Freu- hen Musik from Munich). Found The production as a whole was ed in 1960 the quartet specializes wealthy count, who, on impulse, risk of losing her reputation, she sleek and imaginative. Good ca in vocal and instrumental music seduces her father’s valet and is desired him. There were only mera work and handsome al of the Middle Ages and the Re afterwards tortured by guilt and hints of the author’s intentions though artificial looking sets plus naissance, using original instru shame. Miss Knight gave her in this production; the class dis an ear-pleasing musical score ments which have long been un characterization a complexity tinctions of the country with its aided in building the viewer’s played. that was stunning at times; the barriers between societies was interest. It made an interesting conflicting emotions ravaging her there but these were only hints. opener for Festival and one can An advance sale booklet of face. She, was tortured because True, the boorishness of the ser only hope that the standard of ex tickets for the series of six con she did not exactly know what vants was contrasted with the cellence obtained in this produc certs is now available at $12.00 she wanted. refinement of the gentry but this tion will be repeated in upcoming from the accounts Office in the Norris Building, 1435 Drummond William Cobb, Sterling Jones, An McCallum, with his relaxed act did not add up to a clear under drama presentations of Festival. drea Von Ramm and Thomas ing matched Miss Knight’s power standing of this particular social Street. Single tickets, if available, will be on sale the week before Binkley of the Early Music Quar ful portrayal but was overshad system. This lack of definite tet. owed by her so that in contrast theme or message was perhaps graham irish each concert at $2.50 each. Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is still playing at the Westmount on CBC-TV. Peter Desbarats has taken over that function... While on Theater. II you have not seen it yet don’t wait another second. the subject of television CTV’s much publicized public affairs program Elizabeth Taylor is surprisingly good in it and so is Sandy Denis. W5 turned out to be a little more than a poor immitation of This Mike Nichol’s direction is bad at times but at other times it is Hour Has Seven Days. That’s unfortunate because they’ll never come superb... Another interesting film showing in Montreal is Un Homme close to the originality of the now defunct predecessor. Still, it will et Une Femme by France’s Claude Lelouch. It won first prize at this be interesting to see just how far they can go... Dinah Christie, ex NOTES year’s Cannes Film Festival and it was also shown at the 1966 member of the THHSD group, can be seen at Martin’s in a review Montreal International Film Festival to critical acclaim. It is a spotty called Cole Porter Revisited which is in it’s last week. It may have film rescued only by its impressionistic colour photography and the closed by the time you read this... This is strictly for jazz amateurs. acting of the leads. You may wonder after seeing the film what all L’Atelier de Jazz Workship continues its Jazz Session at a new loca the fuss was about... The Montreal Symphony Orchestra has a new tion, The Mooses Hall, 3485 Park Ave, starting Sunday, August, 28th. AT policy this year for the benefit of students mostly. About 100 tickets That means that they have already moved there. Happenings convene at reduced prices will be available at 7:00 o'clock before each concert They’ll be given out on a first come first served basis. If you like as follows. Fridays and Saturdays from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. and Sundays good music make it a point to be at the box-office at 6:30... In spite from 5 p.m. to 3 a.m. You are invited to go there and blow, listen, of what you may have heard, and this will be disappointing news to eat and drink. There will also be intermission dancing, soul food RANDOM many, Leonard Cohen will not be the host of a new weekly show and a bar. jQ|1n sakelldfbjMllJI'di i u y c IV/ The Georgian Septemb*' The Garnet Key Society; Prism-ers meet tomorrow Positions on the editorial staff of PRISM, the University literary magazine, are still available. The editor will hold a meeting tomorrow, Wednesday, September 21, in the PRISM office, at 1.00 p.m., to accept verbal applications Official Hosts of SGWU only. Positions available are: poetry, prose and art editorships, and assistantships under those editors. No, friend, he’s not a waiter or will, in such cases, arrange for There are similar ones in most PRISM will also be discussed at the meeting. an usher. Sorry, pal, she’s not an students in each of the indi major universities in Canada and The PRISM office is located on the third floor in the Publica usherette. Wrong again, buddy. vidual’s classes to take notes for the States. tions Board office, room 357. Ask the Student Receptionist for These people are not tour guides. him; the key will visit him and There are at present 32 mem directions. They are members of the Gar help him with his academics. bers of the Garnet Key, men and net Key Society, the Honour Said President McGillivray, women from both the day and Society of Sir George Williams “this is one service we should evening divisions. University. expand, because it can mean so The term is a year long, and Every freshman will remember much to a student, but really begins in January. the men and women dressed in takes little effort on everyone After a term of office, Key garnet and white who welcomed £> I else’s p art”. members become alumni, and are - M l them to the campus during the The Honor Society at Sir Geor sometimes called on duty when orientation program. ge is only eight years old. there is a large demand. The Garnet Key Society is a highly select group of individuals who are chosen to act as the B 0 0 K S A L E (Cont’d from page 2) official hosts of the University Lines which had formed out-" great deal was learned from the at any function where their pre side the room became so long sale, which was the first of its sence is needed.. and tangled that finally the ESA kind at the University. Wilkinson Criteria of selection are aca allowed students into the room expressed the hope that with demic grades, knowledge of the in a body, causing good deal of better organization such sales will university and its aims and goals, congestion and confusion. be even more successful in general bearing and deme anor. The Association feels that a the year to come. They are chosen by a screen ing committee composed of admi S.G.W.U. CRESTS nistration officers, Deans of Faculties, professors, the Presi dent of the Students’ Associa Sir George Williams University PINS and TIES tion, and the out-going president FOR GIFTS IN THE of the Garnet Key Society, among others. Canadian Officers Training Corps. HANDSOME MANNER There are usually about twice 2 PIECE SET: Cuff Links and Tie the number of applicants as suc Clip in gift case...... $8.00 cessful members because of the CUFF LINKS in gift box 5.00 rigid standards. APPLICATION Their function is to act as TIE CLIPS with crest...... 3.00 host, — not to serve. LAPEL PIN in colour...... 2.00 Students who wish to obtain details on the BLAZER CRESTS $9.00- $10.00 This, for instance, means that Armed Forces contingent can contact the S.G.W.U. TIES gift boxed 2.50 they will be present at function to greet guests, but under no university Resident Staff Officer at P.S. Shop in Comfort a* the circumstances would they take 772 Sherbrooke St. W. or phone, "Personal Service" Store tickets. Key President Frank McGilli- 844-8097 (any day) McLaughlin & Harrison vray is particularly anxious this 2005 Drummond St. 288-3544 year to expand their service to 486-6202 (any day) georgians who, because of sick 486-2485 (night) ness or hospitalization, cannot at tend classes. The Garnet Key * e HAMBURGERS e HOT DOGS • FRENCH FRIES f CHEESEBURGERS e CONEY BURGERS • CONEY ISLAND • -q 3 - ■ — ------— ------> O > X HAVE ONE ON US!!! m in o A&W X n O z n >■ COFFEE SHOPS TO COME AND 1259 ST. CATHERINE, at Mountain > JO IN YOUR 1116, St.-Catherine, at Peel FRIENDS FOR High Quality — Fast Service — O ? z Low Prices o A FREE ROOT BEER in > FREE Z CUT OUT COUPON ALONG THE DOTTED LINE a one A & W t ROOT BEER o X m A&W °C0FFEE in a Open Daily. 7 a.m. to Midnight — Sunday Noon to Midnight SHOPS e a m in in t - Valid to Oct. 7, 1966 in 3 " Your Snacktime Headquarters" m Z I 3 O w o jS • BACON AND EGGS e DANISH PASTRY e FISH BURGER • HOME BAKED PIES e FISH & CHIPS • PECAN BUNS t t i > i I 1 » i I 1 T T T It f ’ f , \ C i J t September 20, 1966 The Georgian Page 11 ™ Handbooks Fun and gam es Completed for boys and girls The publicity division of the Sir George Williams University Athle tic Department has completed their by Dave Bowman 1966-67 edition of the annual The pains of registration and last minute class changes are “Athletic Handbook.” practically over and Sir George students can now sit back and Many items of interest are in take a look at what the University has to offer in the way of cluded in the new booklet, including extra-curricular sports. a complete listing of a administrati Golf, tennis, track and field, harrier, soccer and water polo WORK WITH CHILDREN ve officers of the University as well are among the upcoming events on the sports calendar and all as the names of all members of IN PTE. ST. CHARLES the Physical Education staff and Georgians are urged to come out for the various teams as there coaches for the various sports. are plenty of empty spaces to be. filled on the rosters. ORIENTATION DAY Statements from Principal Robert Athletic Director, Doug Insleay C. Rae and Athletic Director A. will be coaching track and field, AT Douglas Insleay are followed by a Soccer Prospects harrier and water polo, and invites review of the recently completed all interested persons to apply at season and a preview of the year Coach Whitacre announces ai. ST. JOSEPH HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY the Athletics Office, Room 407. ahead. important meeting of soccer pros 2139 WELLINGTON ST. pects in the Sir George lobby to Women's athletics, awards, award day at 4:30 p.m. Water polo practices are being SAT. SEPT. 24, 1966 — 11.00 A.M. winners, policy, intramural sports Practices will be held Tuesday, held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 7 a.m. in the YMCA build Free Lunch — All Welcome and all facilities used for the in Wednesday, and Friday at Lau- ter-collegiate programm are also rier Park. ing. Track and Field workouts .'re FOR DETAILS CONTACT: included. In addition, the informa Equipment will be issued be scheduled for Tuesdays, Thursdays REV. G. PREDELLI — R.C. CHAPLAIN — PHONE 845-8151 tive book is interspersed with inte tween 3 and five this afternoon and Fridays at Kent Park in N.D.G resting snap-shots and pictures. in room 018 (registration area). from 3:30 to 5:30 in the afternoons Coach Insleay told the georgiar that he is particularly interested in boys going out for field events, such as the discus and javelin throws but that this does not mean the track team is full. There are quite a few team members returning and this should form a strong nu cleus for a contender. Harrier practices are being held Cyana mid daily while the soccer team is mee ting at Laurier Park from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Former Sir George soccer standout. Ruthven Licorish has been means appointed Junior Varsity Soccer coach while Assistant Athletics Di rector, Fred Whitacre is handling iresh ideas Varsity duties. Dean Magnus Flynn will, once more be assuming control of the golf team. There will he an intra mural golf tournament on Friday and any student wishing to enter should contact the Athletics Office as soon as possible. Last, but not least, there will be a tennis tournament every day of this week. Entrants should meet in the lobby of the Hall Building at 4:15 and those who have not re gistered are welcome to do so in the Athletics Office. There will be more information on these and other sports, including womens’ activities, in the next issue, so watch for it on Friday. P. S. The G eorgian Sports De partment is in dire need of sports- writers. No experience is necessarv and you need only cover one sport. If you are interested, please see me. the Sports Editor in Room 231-2. Girls are also invited since we have no one to cover womens’s snorts. Schedules Varsity Soccer Cyanamid ideas include those for Farm, Home and Industry — the men and women at Oct. 1 SGW U vs. U. o f O. Cyanamid never stop improving old products or developing new ones. □ See Kaleidoscope — Oct. 15 SG W U vs. C.M.R. a unique demonstration of colour in action, a fresh idea — as displayed by six leading Cana Oct. 26 SGWU vs. Loyola Oct. 29 SGW U vs. Bishops dian chemical manufacturers, including Cyanamid, at Expo ’67. □ Colour and chemistry go Nov. 2 SGWU vs. Macdonald hand in hand today! From chemistry come new colours for new products — for new fashions! Nov. 4 SGWU vs. C a rlto n Nov. 5 SGWU vs. R.M.C. □ At Cyanamid of Canada there’s always room for fresh ideas — and educated young men and women who have them. e r ~ C YA iVA M I X> Water POLO CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED Oct. 15 SGWU vs. McGill TORONTO . MONTR5AL . VANCOUVER Oct. 22 SGWU vs. C.M.R. Oct. 29 SGWU vs. R.M.C. Nov. 5 SGWU vs. McGill Nov. 12 SGWU vs. C.M.R. Nov. 19 SGWU vs. R.M.C. Page 12 The Georgian September zO, 1966 ARE YOU TIRED OF EATING AT SLOPPY & JOE? Are you pooped after fighting the traffic? Save your time, money & nerves Try our new Choose a full assortment Dinning Facilities h0i courses or a 7th floor, Hall Bldg. quickie snack. At Sir George, relax, between and before classes -Excellent food -Pleasant surroundings -Most reasonable prices -Speedy service