Volume 21 • Number ·1

Postgrad SPRING ISSUE ASSOCIATION 0 F ALUMNI SIR GEO RGE WILLIAMS UNIVERS ITY April 1965

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Page 3 HENRY F. HALL BUILDING : PROGRESS REPORT No. 1

Page 8 SIR GEORGE COMES OF AGE : First Graduate Courses Slated

Page 11 - GEORGIANS WILL BE SPORT-CONSCIOUS New Athletic Facilities in Building Planned

Page 17 NE\~' COMMERCE CURRICULUM AT SGWU

Page 18 POSTGRAD SPECIAL REPORT - The Recommendations of the Parent Commission: EDUCATION BREAK­ THROUGH IN QUEBEC

Page 21 COLUCCI, CHAPUT AND CORE

Page 24 OUR GRADS IN THE WORLD - Notes from the Executive Director's Office

Page 26 FACULTY MEMBERS ON U.S. VIETNAM POLICY

Page 28 DR. HARRY JOHNSON : NORRIS MEMORIAL LECTURES - In Sumniary

Page 30 SOCIOLOGY SUMMER SESSION PLANS

Page 37 MELVIN BELLI SPEAKS TO UNDERGRADUATES

Page 40 ON AND OFF CAMPUS - A Review of Activities "Here is$ l.1~($8!~:_ now you can go to college. " A frightening figure, you'll agree, but a conservative one. Your son or daughter will thank you and you will thank the Sun Life for guaranteeing the needed funds for a college education. However, the3e funds should be pro­ vided for NOW. With a Sun Life Educational Endoiurnent Policy, your child will be guaranteed funds for college, even if you should die in the meantime. For further particulars, use the coupon below. •an esti1nate of colleoe costs in the 'seventies r------SUN LIFE Sun Life A ssurance Company of Can ad a, 218, Sun Life Bui lding, Montreal, Qu ebec. ASSURANCE W ithout obl igation, I wou ld like fu rther information on Sun Life's Edu catio na l End owm ent Policy.

COMPANY Name ...... • ...... •...... • •..•• • •••.. • ••• OF CANADA A ddress ...... •. . .•...... •.••...... •...... A MUTUAL COMPANY ...... · ······ · ······ ·········· · · · ····· ··· · ··· · · ······ · ···· · ·· ·· · · ·· Head Office: Montrea l ~------~ Postgrad HENRY F. HALL BUILDING PROGRESS REPORT No. 1 VOLUME 21, NUJ\1 BER 1 SPRING ISSUE APHIL 1965

Two months nhend of schednle NEW BUILDING WILL HAVE INDOOR CAMPUS

By Stephen Phizicky ((rum the Geora inn)

The H enry F. Hall building presently student lounge fa cilities in clude a ,uen's under construction and scheduled for co111111on room. womeu 's common room, completion in September of 1966, promises mixed common room , recrea tional lounge Lo be unique among Canadian University (ca rds, chess, chec kers, etc. ) aod rea ding buildings, according t o Associate Professor lounge. Editor-in-Chief J. P. Petolas, Director of D evelopment Greatl y expanded ti tudent Government STANLEY ASHER (Arts '53, M .A.) of the U niversity. fa cilities will a lso be provided as well as Professor Petolas sa id that the Hall many ruums that will be used solely for meetings of university clubs a nd provicliog Financinl Advisor bui]dir1g bas been designed to provide not only adequate fa cilities for the student specia l equipment for thme chtbs tha t MELVIN ZWAIG (C om. '61, C.A.) body and sta ff , but a lso incorpora tes need it. (of Riddell , Stea d, Graham & Hutchison) provisions for modifica tion and moderniza­ Mr. Petolas said that one of the major tion if these should this prove necessa ry. problems in the H a ll building will be that of "Vertica l Lra11sporta tion," that is, Advertisina The building situated on Burnside moving large numbers of t ucl ents quickly between Mackay and C rescent Sts., ha s ARCHIE E. FILTEAU and effi ciently at pea k periods between been designed as a cube, t en stories high. classes, on various fl oors, To that encl it It is intended to accommuda te a maximu111 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION has been decided to use twu sets of of 5,000 day and I0,000 evening U ni ver­ escalators (one up, one cl owo ) in addition BOARD OF DIRECTORS: si Ly students. -to 2 eleva tors and a freight elevator. Es­ EXECUTI VF. COMMITTEE: President. N icholas G rycan (Com. '50); 1st Vice Presiden·l. R . G. A 111 ong the facilities of t he Hall building calators were chosen for their speed and Thompson (Arts '53); 2nd Vice President. R. C. economy, as well as their ability to J o nas (Arts '43); Secreta ry, J ohn Ha nnau (Com . a re 11 a uditoria in corporating the la test '53); Treasurer. La rry Nachshen (Com. '59); Past built-in a udio-visual teaching equipment handle a large number of peo ple in a short President, Gerald B. Miller (Arts '5:l ). as well as a completely equipped profes­ Lim e. Naturally, there will be stairways BOARD : J . G. Bradley (Com. '52); Ernest Brown siona l-style thea tre. There wilJ be fiv e for the energetic t ypes. (Com. '50); G uy Dumesnil (Com . '47); Hobert Garie py (Com. '57); Thomas H echt (Arts '50); complete fl oors of laboratories consisting M. Bistriskey (Arts '58) ; M . La ngeli er (Com. '48); There bas been no provision made for of one fo r ph ysics, two fo r chemistry, one Les Meli a (Aris ' 511); Rola nd Picard (Sc. '46) ; sports, facilities, though these may be Mrs. Ruth Tunis (8 c. '46) ; Glenn Wood (Arts '45); for engin eering and one for biology. V. Yates (Arts '52) ; Mel Zwaig (Com . '6 1). added a t a later elate. Several laboratories will be devot ed exclu­ sively Lo research, a fi eld in which Sir EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: J ohn M. Ferguso n Mr. P etolas went on t o say that a ll (Arts '50) . George has been sorely lacking. these fa cilities have been designed in accordance with the spec ific oeeds of the G RAD CLASS REPRESENTATIVE: Miss Helen One of the major additions t o the ni­ Ba hr. University, and that he expects them Lo versity will be grea tly ex panded lihra ry be more tha n a dequate. H e pa rticularly Published quarterly in April , June, September and facilities. which will be loca ted on the 5th December. J>rioted by Canadian Printing and stres eel the fa ct that the Hall building Lithographing Co. Ltd., 5670 Chauveau St.. ,rnd 6th fl oors of t he Norris b uilding. In Montreal 5. Authorized as Second Class Mail. has been designed from the " insideout'! addition, there will be several new lib ra ries Post Office Dept.. OLtawa. incorporating suggestions of the students in the Ha ll b uilding including a 20,000 Address all communications to: POSTGRA D . and fa culty and will be built arollilcl these volume Freshman library and a 30,000 ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI, SIR GEORGE rather tha o trying to work them in after­ WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY. 1441 DRUMMON D volume Science libra ry . ST., MONTREAL 25, QUEBEC. wards. Mr. P etolas said that although the Another innova tion is the "indoo r university has no other definite plans for ca mpus" 011 the 1st mezzanine fl oor, ex pansion, be feels that further growth MEMBER AMERI CAN ALU MNI COUNCIL. running the length of the building. Other is in evitable.

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Melvin C. Zwaig, C. A. i8 Audit Supervisor at Riddell , tead, Graham and Hutchi so n and is also a lec turer in accoun t­ ing, Extension Department, Commerce Facul ty, McGill Uni versity.

Mr. Zwaig \rnS grnduated from Sir George with a Bachelor of 'ommerce degree in 1959 and was admitted as a member of t he Qu ebec Institute of Chartered Accountants in October 1961. He li ves on Clanranald Avenu e, Montreal, with hi s wife, Mnrsha, and two . on Am old and Brian Jay.

Melvin C. Zwaig, C.A. Dear Alumnu : The overall University Campaign has rai ed $5,325,000.00 of its $7,000,000.00 objective. With the goal still distant, both t he University and the Campaign Officials are looking to all avenues and all possibilities in an attempt to realize this outstanding amoun t. To date, we, the members of t he Association of Alumni, have not fulfilled our pledge. We have heard from only 30 per cent of our membership and have still to receive co nt ributions of approximately $70,000.00 in order to achieve our $150,000.00 obj ective. Both a graduates of the University and as members of the Association of Alumni we have an obligation to our Alma Mater. What can you do to help realize our objective and liquidate our present obligation to the University? If you have not already been canvassed please complete and mail t he pledge below. If you have been canvassed, volun­ teer your help ; we need your assistance on t he second phase of t he Alumni Division Campaign . You will receive a most cordial reception from J ohn Ferguson and his charming staff. If you have already contributed, perhaps you can now increase your gift. With a little thought and effort on t he part of each one of us we will have no difficulty in reaching our goal. In order to en hance our standing as an Association of Alumni on t he Campus Community we m ust help the University achieve its goal. I am co nfident we will not fail. Very truly yours, MELVIN C. ZWAIG, ------C---lean-Up -Chai-~rm -an,- Alumni-- Divi- s-ion - - - Solicitor ...... SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY BUILDING FUND Division ...... A s my/ our share of the $7 ,000,000 required to complete financing of the Payment Herewith $23,900,000 program, including land, building and f urnishings I / We subscribe: Total Gift Balance payable as f ollows ......

DATE ...... S IGNED ...... Payments are deductible f rom income within limits prescribed by law. Official receipts f urnished promptly. Cheques are payable to: Sir George Williams niversity Building Fund, 1441 Drummond St., Montreal 25, Que.

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FIRST GRADUATE COURSES SLATED

Sir George Williams Uuiversity will offer programmes leading to the degrees of Master of Arts in Art Education and the Mast er of Artis i o English commencing in September, 1965, it has been announced today by the Principal, Robert C. Rae. The programmes will be available to day and evening students who have the required qualifications. The programme leading to the Master of Arts degree in Art Education will feature a close integration of studio work and theoretical studies. It will involve research in specialized areas of art education. Stress will be placed on individual and critical approaches to the teaching of art a nd seminars will be held to integrate the various areas of study. Requirements for admission include the possession of a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, or a Bachelor of Arts degree with some specialization in Fine Arts, or its equivalent and some experience in the teaching of art. The only other similar programme, in this fi eld, available in Canada is offered at t be University of British Columbia. The Master of Arts in English programme will require course work a nd the submission of a thesis to be chosen in consultation with an advisory committee. The graduate course work will take place in seminars or through guided reading assignments. At least one of the courses will be of a cross-disciplinary or interlingual nature. The requirements for admission include an honours degree in English or its equivalent and a comprehensive entrance examination. The Master of Arts degree in English is con sidered to be basic to any graduate development in an English-language university.

The announcement of these two pro­ implement the recommenda tions. AJter grammes of graduate study is the logical careful study and review the two graduat e outcome of the evolution of Sir George programmes announced today were ap­ Williams University and careful, intensive proved and subsequently endorsed by the study and planning for several years. In University Council and the Board of evolving a total strategy of development, Governors. which included the conception of the .... and Two further programmes leading to the H enry F. Hall building which is now under Master of Science degrees in Chemistry construction, the introduction of advanced and Theoretical Physics had also been studies in appropriate areas was foreseen. approved after rigorous examination of all more to A Committee on Academic Development the conditions necessa ry for the offering has been in exist ence for some time and this body developed a comprehensive of a dvanced degrees. Although the Board come statement t o set the framework for of Graduate Studies is still satisfied that graduate study. These recommendations these programmes could have been effec­ were approved by the University Council tively offered commencing in September , and the Board of Governors. A Board of it has been decided to defer their introduc­ Graduate Studies, under the chairman­ tion uut il the full fa cilities of the Henry F. ship of Dr. Samuel Madras, D ean of H all building are available in the 1966-67 Science, was established in June, 1964, t o academic yea r.

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10 GEORGIANS WILL BE SPORT-CONSCIOUS

Sp ec ial Report With the construction of the H .F. Ha ll F inancing these facilities is another building we have established ow·selves ati problem. At present, the Quebec govern­ ATHLETIC FACILITIES a downtown University. The Library, the men t does not provide assistance to ARE COMING fir st priority item , will almost certainly be 1rn iversities fo r t he construct ion of a thletic By D . J ohn Lynn locat ed downtown, and though there has facili ties. Although the Parent report, been mention of sports facilities away currently under consideration by govern­ As a result of the dramatic expausion from downtown a long t he projected ment, strongly suggested a change in going on at Sir George at the present, there subway route, present t hinking favors a this policy, it would still require a cam­ has been a growing demand for more loca tion in the present area. paign for funds. At present , Sir George is adequate sports facilities. Students, pa rtic­ financing the Hall building with public If this is the case, it will be located ularly the athletes, have been compla in­ subscriptions over a three-yea r period, within a t en-minute walk of the Hall and ing about present inadequacies and disad­ aud it would be difficul t t o embark on Norris buildings. As t he program will be vantages for sorn e time. campaigns for library and Athletic facili­ geared t o provide for the needs of a p ro­ The faculty has also recognized the need ties at t he same time. And the prohibitive ject ed day school enrolment of 7, 000 fo r expansion in this area, and the Athletic cost of land in the area suggests that these students, the sports centre would be staff has been conducting surveys and two ambitious projects would require a accessible t o the studen t who wants to making studies of other Canadian Uni­ considerable sum of money. participate in the intramura l and recrea­ versity Athletic programs and fac ilities Costs cannot be estimated until present tional programs. wit h a v iew t o expansion. plans nea r their fina l stages. \,Ye must not The boa rd of governors is fully awa re Although plans are still in the develop­ lose sight of the fa ct that , in order t o of this problem , and has set np priorities ment stage, t he plant under consideration stagger construction, these facilit ies might for essential fa cilities. The first is a new will have a gymnasium and pool, both with be built in a complex, rather than in a and up-t o-da te library, and the second is adequate seating, as well as handball courts single building. With all of these considera­ a sports plant. Both a re necessary to any and practice rooms fo r other sports and tions no deadline has been set, but t he year university on the move, but here at Sir activities. It would also house the medical currently being mentioned as a possible George inadequacies in these t wo areas centre, equipment rooms. Athletic offices, target date for the sports cent re is 1970, are particularly severe. and other essential areas. certain ly not before.

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11 PRISM, U JDERGRADUATE SGW FORUM ON QUARTERLY, PRAISED HISTORY OF MO TREAL " PmsM, from Montreal's Sir George Comp/imenfs of Sir George Williams Uni versity pre­ Williams Uni versity, is the only exciting sented a series of six lectures by the Com­ ' news' since The University of British mittee ou Cauadia n Studies. Each year, Columbia's H AYEN 10 and The University the Committee proposes to offer a n J. H. RYDER of Toronto's J AnGO '58-59." interdisciplinary study of u Canadia 11 MACHINERY Mr. Victor Coleman in a u a rticle printed region or theme. in the Janua ry edition of TnE CANADIA (Eastern Ltd.) Fo1rnM, a T oronto-based magazine on Tbis year the topic was Montrea l. Si.x CO. Arts and Letters, heaped praises upou the lectures, eacb foll owed by a discussiou literary publica tion of this University. period, were offered by specia lists i11 PmsM was selected from the work produc­ va ri ous aspects of the city's history a nd grmvth. ed in the past years on the Canadia n 8455 Decarie Blvd ., University scene and was examplified us Subject s covered were : The history of Montreal being outstanding in fi eld. The critic cho e M ontreal, by Mr. Lesli e H.oberts, editor, the much-sought '63-64 copies of PmsM writer a nd radio commenta tor; The Port Phone 735-1321 as spearheading this show of qua lity. of M ontreal, by .Mr. Brian Sla ck, Geog­ The fact that VOLUME 63, with such raphy D epa rtment, ir George Williams eminent contributors as Gustafson, Birney, University; The Urban Geography of Bowering, and MacEwen is considered, iu M ontreal, by Prof. R . W . G. Bryant, Mr. Coleman's mind, as being collectively lnstitut d'Urba nisme, Uni versity of Mont­ Machine Tools inferior to PruSM, is indeed fl attering. real; Ethnic Patterns in M ontreal, by " Magazines like PnrsM," he conclud ed, l'abbe Norbert Lacoste, Sociology De­ " not to be confused with UBC's magazine partment, University of Montreal: ; Civic of the same name, are entirely justified in administration of Montreal, by Mr. Thom­ Clark Industrial Fork tha t they produce a standard for students as P lunkett, Municipa l Affairs Consul ­ in ensuing years; a standard tha t can. as tant; and A rchitecture of Montreal, by Lift Truck Dealers in PmsM's case, be looked up to a ud Prof. J . Bland , Direc tor, School of Archi­ saluted a t all turns." tecture, McGill University.

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14 TRIMESTER PLAN 1965 PRODUCTION young thing, has fallen in love with AT GUELPH? OF GEORGIAN PLAYERS Captain Macheatb, a smooth and aggres­ Dr. J. D. MacLachlan, President of the sive wheeler-dealer with nefarious designs A hard look at the easy life was the on Indoor Games. University of Guelph, has announced that theme of this year's major production by t he University is interested in the year­ t he Georgian Players of Sir George Wil­ round campus operation under the trimes­ liams University. The work was Opera ter system. It is anticipated that the For a 2-Car Garage, an original play with trimester programme will be offered in the songs by Montreal playwright Tevia Arts and Science com ses of Wellington Abrams, Music was arranged, composed JOH NS-MANVILLE College which opens its doors in 1965. and a dapted by Max Layton, a young Special study committees a re considering M ontrealer who has sung in coffee houses ACOUSTICAL the plan and a decision is expected to be in Canada and the United States. It was made by the University Senate in De­ presented January 29 and 30 in Birks Ha ll CEILINGS cember. of the University. Simon Fraser University has alrea dy announced that it will operate under the The idea for the play was suggested by trimester plan when classes start in 1965. Victor Knight, well known theatre per­ 489-5311 sonality, and director of the production. Based loosely on John Gay's The Beggar's 310 VICTORIA AVE. 0 GRADUATES STUDIES . Opera and B ertholt Brecht's The Three Two shelves and a dean Penny Opera, the new play is a scandalous Your neighborhood, wherever it is, is glimpse into mid-century corporat e life. likely soon to be boasting and boosting a The plot concerns the nationwide new university, and you will be expected to Indoor Games Unlimited, an organization take an intelligent interest in its develop­ devoted to pleasurable pursuits, P eachnm, ment as it grows, from the stage of opening the profiteering founder and Chairman of its library with a shelf of textbooks and an the Board, bas been dipping his hands into CONSTRUCTION DEPT. old copy of Tillm, to the stage of acquiring the profits for many years. As the play CANADIAN a second shelf of books and appointing a opens, this dynamic senior executive is Dean of Graduate Studies.-H. Northrop beginning to feel the reins of power slipping JOHNS- MANVILLE Co. Ltd. Frye. Principal, Victoria College. out of his grip. His daughter Polly, a sweet

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The University Council, at a rece nt meeting, has approved an en­ multi-disciplinary, integrative and taught tirely new approach to education for business. Dean Lewis N. Greer and by a liberally educated faculty. his colleagues, after intensified research, reached the conclusion arrived at T he new course of study is a twenty­ by many research scholars of Business Education. The underlying philoso­ three credit curriculum and it may be phy may be summarized as follows: divided into the following groupings: "Collegiate business ed ucatio 11 , largely a product of the twentieth ( I) Study in certain basic disciplines and tool subjec ts (notably literature and century, is today a restless and uncertain giant in the halls of higher educa­ language skills, mathematics and tion. It enrolls considerably more male students than either engineering or statistic , psychology and sociology, mathematics and the natural sciences combined. In 1957-58, approxi­ legal institutions, economics and matel one of every six degrees granted in the U oited States was io busi­ accounting). ness education." (2) Study of tbc applica tion of these disciplines and tools to a core of broad functi onal aspects of the firm (fin ance, Our a nalysis a lso indicat es fo ur propo­ Before considering the foundation of marketing, production and human sitions that shou ld be consid ered in under­ our new curriculum, it is desirable to stress resources). taking the development of a program of that the program reflec t, the appreciation " Education for Business". These are: of the v iew that, although the process of (3) a. Selected area of concentration (1) Busin ess education should educate for education fo r busines. may commence (H onours economics; economics, the whole career, and not primarily forma lly through a University, this is only accounting, fin ance, marketing and for tbe first job. the beginning of a lifetime of accumulating administration.) (2) It should view the practice of bu iness experience. It is not intended or possible OR professionally, in the sense of relating that the program should provide a lifetime inventory of skills, attitudes and knowl­ b . A selection of fiv e courses by the it lo wbat we have in the way of student from a ny Faculty. relevant, systematic bodies of edge. It is specifically acknowledged that knowledge. those interested in excell ing in t he business (4,) The B usiness Policy course which community will be involved in a lifetime attempts to integrate the experience (3) It should emphasize the development educational process. This will be a conti­ of basic problem solving and organiz­ obtain ed in the mult i-disciplinary nnous program of intellectual development study of business. ational skills and socia ll y construc­ through general reading, specific business tive attitudes, rather than memoriza­ reading, formal education as individual French Language tion of facts or training in routine needs become evident, and possible ful l The Business Community, as well a · skills. time st udy in an executive development (4) It should recognize that busin esses in Governments, now ex press a preference for program offered in conjunction with a University graduates that are bilingual. the deca des a head will need a higher University. order of analytical ability, a more \¥e, therefore, advise all students to take oph i ticated command of analytical Therefore, tbe objective of our program advantage of the opportunities available tools, a greater degree of organiza­ is education fo r a creative role in business. during their years at t his University to tional skill, and a wider capacity to It is a vocational objective as is education ensw·e that t hey are bilingual when t hey cope with the external environment for engineering, law, medicine, etc. It is present themselves for employment upon of business than has been true in our intention t hat our objective be accom­ graduation. the past. pli bed by structuring a program which is (Continued on page 39)

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17 A POSTGRAD SPECIAL REPORT:

EDUCATION BREAKTHROUGH IN QUEBEC

THE PARENT COMMISSION RECOMMENDS university training designed to prepa re for careers. (Translated by Rosalind J. Murray) New university institutions The Commission's terms of reference (From University Affairs, December, 1964) co-ordination of higher education through­ charged it with the task of studying the Msgr. A lphonse-Marie Parent, P.A., Chair­ out the Province, to ensure parallel struc­ uecessity and advisability of creating new man of the Royal Commission of Inquiry on ture for English-language and French­ universities, in the face of a rapidly grow­ Education in the Province of Quebec. language institutions. ing student population and in considera­ The Commission Urns proposes that, tion of the geographic size of the Province. On March 24, 1961, the Government of henceforth, higher education be regarded Although it decided not to propose the the Province of Quebec established u Roya 1 as all studies above the diploma of the ea rly establishment of new universities Commission of Inquiry on Education in 13th year, and that the latter be awarded having the power to confer degrees to and the Province, und appointed the Commis­ upon completion of six years' elementary, including t he doc torate, the Commission sion 's nine members on April 21. The fiv e years' seconda ry and two years' post­ does, however, recommend the creation of Commission, which began its work on May secondary studies. Instruction at the 12th­ new universities with limited charters, 25 of the same year, received more than and 13th-year levels will be the responsi­ that is, with the authority to offer instruc­ 300 briefs during public bearings held bility of a new ty pe of institution called tion to the first degree and with the power between November 1961 and July 1962 in tbe " institute" and not tha t of the to confer that degree. It is proposed tha t seven or eight cities of the Province. Luter. university. At the institute, students will two such universities he established imme­ in 1962 it visited various educational prepare for university entrance (prc­ diately in Montreal, one French-language institutions and organizations a t a ll levels university programme) or for employment and one for the English-speaking Catho­ in the other Canadian provinces and in the (vocational programme). lics. United States. In January and Februa ry The 13th-yea r diploma or its equivaleut In addition, the Commission recom­ 1963, the Commission traveled to England, mends that centres of university study be Scotland, France, Switzerland, Belgium, will be required for admission to uuiversity. Depending upon the field of specialization, established in three paired regions of the Holland, Germany, the Scandina vian Province : the St. Maurice and Nicolet; countries, Moscow and Kiev. three or four years' study will lead to a fir st degree, aud two additional years to a the Saguenay and Lake St. J ohn; the Upon its return the Commission released second degree. Three years of study after Lower Saint Lawrence and Gaspe. the first section of its report which, one a first degree will be required for a doc­ The Commission specifies the criteria year later, led to the establishment of a torate. which must he observed in setting up new Ministry of Education and a Superior universities and centres of university study . In French-language as well as English­ Council of Education, assisted by a Roman They deal with the required number of language universities, studies at the same Catholic Committee and a Protestant students, qualifi cations of t eachers, and level and of identical duration will lead to Committee as well as by four Commis­ laboratory and library facilities. From a equivalent degrees. The length of these sions representing the different educationa l pedagogical point of view the centres of programmes of study will be decided upon levels. university study will be associated with by the Ministry of Education in consulta­ parent universities, and instrnction will After more than 400 interviews and tion with the hea ds of the universities and be limited to one or two years of the first­ discussions, the Commission has just the Superior Council of Education. degree course. Students may proceed from presented to the Government the second At present, certain faculties of French­ these centres to full-fledged universities to volume of its report, which deals with the language as well as English-language uni­ complete the first degree. structure and levels of the educational versities require a baccalaureate for admis­ It is suggested that the Commission for system. It consists of 400 pages and ten sion; others do not. Moreover, the bacca­ Higher Education appoint a committee, chapters, the seventh of which is devoted laureate conferred by French-lang uage for a fiv e-)•ear term, to assist the new uni­ to higher education. The third volume of institutions is not equivalent to the B.A. versities during their period of organiza­ the report, soon to be released, will con­ conferred by English-language institutions. tion. Similarly, the centres of university sider courses of study. The fourth wilJ To eliminate this anomaly and in fairness study would be assisted by committees deal chiefl y with local and regional school to all students, tbe Commission recom­ named by their parent universities. boards as well as the financing of educa­ mends that all faculties of all universities The Royal Commission suggests, in this tion. The entire report will consist of in the Province of Quebec admit their second volu me of its report, that the Com­ approximat ely 1,200 pages. students after completion of the 13th year. mission for H igher Education, in co­ In this way, both English-language and Educational levels operation with the Division of P lanning French-language student , at the age of of the Ministry of Education, follow closely One of the main concerns of the Corn­ 22 or 23, may obtain a first degree after the evolution of higher education in the m1ss10n was to define higher education the 16th or 17th year of study. Invariably, more clearly and, by recommending t he the degree will represent the culmination of (Continued on page 22)

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20 COLUCCI, CHAPUT and CORE Our Mau at Large - T. V.

A GEORGIAN REPORTS In our work we found ourselves mutually Bell Limited (by Joe Colucci) co-operative, with no discomfort, sharing the laborat ory tasks and assisting each 0 CANADA other in studying for eventual university PRINTERS Mr. E dmund Wilson, in bis masterful acceptance. H e learned some Italian from STATIONERS survey of the Cana dian ze itgeist, in " The me and in return he polished up my New Yorker", noted that Marcel Cha put, French. BOOKBINDERS separatist leader, used the hunger strike But M r. Chaput ca mpaigned for the as a mea ns of acquiring support and Bloc Populaire, whose political program, Custom Forms sympathy. beyond French-Canadian nationalism, was Blank Books As a member of CORE (Congress of vaguely semi-Fascistic and Salazar-orient­ R acial Equality) in Columbus, Ohio, I ed while I was involved with the C.C.F., Loose Leaf Supplies participated in a sit-in at the State H ouse, a La bour Pa rty-like organiza ti on which Office Supplies in 1963, to urge the adoption of a Fair was-it seemed t o m e-fated to have never H ousing Bill which never even came out more than ten representa lives in Parlia­ of committee. Along with two other COR E ment. members, I was eventually carried out of Mr. Chaput's hero was H euri Bourassa, • the State H ouse by four stalwa rts of the a fi ery orator, prima rily not ed for his Highway Pa trol. ohjection to Canada's participa tion in the 815 0 TARIO ST. E. What linked these two similar but quite Boer War and for his successful campaign 527-3673 separate incidents, containing participants t o defeat Liberal Prime M inister Sir of different (by what degree I am no longer Wilfrid Laurier in 1911. Min e was George sure) social and political views, is the fa ct Berna rd Shaw. Mr. Chaput considered that Mr. Chaput and I sha red the same Shaw irrelevant t o French-Canadian aspi­ laboratory for three years, during World rations, I considered Bourassa irrelevant \Va r II, as assistants to t wo of Canada's t o the 20th century. most important chemists, Dr. Richard Neither of us could foresee that in our Manske and Dr. Leo Marion, both of respective admiration for Ghandi lay the Tel. 744-5531 wh om now have classical reputations in bond between a sit-in in Ohio and a hunger the complex fi eld of alkaloid chemistry. strike in Quebec, twenty years later. ever before bad the aseptic walls of M r. Wilson's concluding remarks linking Cana da's National R esearch Council, in French-Canadian nationalism and the Air Conditioning Ottawa, reverberated at such high fre­ world-wide resurgence of nationalisms to and Ventilation by quencies with the nowhere-going propul­ the attempts of the individual t o retain sive fury of agnosticism and socialism his identity in a Big Brother burea ucracy (m e) versus Christian belief and political seem to me to be somewhat t oo facile and conservatism (Mr. Chaput) in Canada's I hope that in the no-doubt expanded book two offi cial languages. Never before had version of his articles, he will amend the two scientific assistants strained the pro­ assertions. fessional indulgence of their superiors t o LONG-ABOUD such limits as displayed by Drs. Manske Mr. Chaput, when I knew him, was and Marion towards our digressions. much closer in spirit t o the reactionary ENGINEERING clergy of Quebec (with its strict control There were, of course, some moments over the culture of French Cana da) than LIMITED of agreement. Mr. Chaput had (and I to Archbishop Charbonneau of Montreal, hope, retains) a bea utiful tenor voice and wh ose liberal views and activities, and MECHANICAL Contractors I still remember with pleasure his noon­ wh ose martyrdom were so succinctly out­ hour renditions of several arias from lined by Mr. Wilson. Thus, the manifesta­ Gounod's "Faust ," especially the line, tions of French-Canadian nationalism are "A moi l'energie des instincts pu.issants, politically more complex than can be E t la Jo lie d11 creu.r et du. sang," which, t o explained by the revolt-of-the-Kafka-hero my way of thinking, characterized the theory. 3025 Montee De Liesse nationalist spirit be evinced, although the context of the song evoked a hedonistic Joseph Colucci, B.Sc. 4-9, B.A. 52 ST. LAURENT, P.Q. philosophy at odds with its interpret er's 886 Carolyn Avenue R oman Catholicism. Columbus 24, Ohi o.

21 PARENT REPORT that, if th is reco,rnnenda tion is accepted, educatiuu and in their sphere of activity aimed at the cultura l development of the (Continuedfrom page 18) the French-language university institu­ tions will soon have to open their doors to general public. In the fi eld of continuing coming years t o decide when it would b e thousands of additional students and the education, as well as in education gener­ appropriat e to set up cen~res of university fa culties of educa tion at these institutions ally, it is hoped that t he compartmenta li­ study in other regions, to convert into will be among those having the heaviest zation practised by faculties and depart­ limited-charter universities centres of enrolment. ments wiU be broken down and that a university study that meet prescribed more fl ex ible structure will encourage and requirements and to establish new univer­ Research. fa cilitate inter-disciplinary studies. sities with unrestricted charters. The Co,rnuissiou rrrges the Ministry uf' Other recommendations Inasmuch as the State will necessa rily Education to do its utmost, by mea ns of schola rships, assistance to libraries, etc., There a re four other recommenda tions have to provide considerable financial among the 40 dealing with higher educa­ to ensure the growth a ud prornotiou of assistance· to all new university institu­ tion to which I might draw attention: tions, the Committee recommends that graduate study programmes, pa rticula rly • that the charters and statutes of uni­ the latter he constituted as special public at the la rger universities. To this end, versities now in operation he revised to corporations under a law endowing the research must be recognized as an integral giv e their administration a cha racter State with tl1 e a uthority to appoint the part of university li fe. The Government is which is more democratic aud better majority of the members of the governing invited to crea te a Provincial Research adapted to the needs of modern societ y, boards hut a t the same time recognizing Council with the task of co-ordinating and the right of groups of educators or other Sltbsidizing research in institutions of with respec t particula rly to the composi­ tion and powers of governing boa rds and persons involved in educational activity higher education. By so doing, it will help the appointment and duties of a dminis­ to nominate candidates. train a sufficient number of staff for th e institutes and also for the universities trative officers, and to permit greater Training of teachers which are threatened with a critica l participation by faculty members in One of the recommendations with major shortage of qualified staff within a fe w administrative and academic decisions significance for the universities is tba t years. and by students in matters closely con­ outlined in the chapter on the training of cerning them; teachers. The Commission recommends Con.tinuina education • t hat the academic year consist of two that the training-of one year's or of three In the chapter on continuing education, semesters of a t least 15 weeks or classes or more years' duration- be the exclusive lUl iversi ties a nd centres of w1iv ersity study each and that year-round university responsibility of the universities and the are encouraged to introduce changes and operation be studied ; centres of university study. This means break n ew grow1d in the fi eld of adult (Continued on page 39)

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22 "SUPPLEMENTARY READING" This idea of educa tion being direc tly geared to the needs of society is well illus­ tra ted by the 193rd recommenda tion, UNDERSTANDING ED REPORT tha t:- (From the " Failt- Ye Times", Macdonald College, January 22 , 1965). " ... the time table include (a ) a rts and means of expression, (b) the natural and Introduction to an Education Students Method of Preliminary approach to social sciences, (c) development of methods R ecommendations 193 through 402 of Part two of the second Report of the Quebec Royal of thinking; and tha t this a ll-round devel­ Commission on Education. opment of the student, BE DETER­ or MINED BY THE VOCATIONAL GUI­ DANCE SERVICE on the basis of the H ow to be able to discuss the Parent report intelligently without ha ving to under­ a ptitudes and inclina tions of the child for stand the whole thing. the career which he wishes to follow." The idea here is that of the pupil, by N orman Asher, B.A. '63 through the educative process, being led, guided, and directed through a lengthy series of learning ex periences which will The 210 recommenda ti ons, contained i11 The suggestion is simply that each Ed. produce those changes in behaviour which part two of the second report of the Quebec Student:- will result in he or she acquiring the com­ R oyal Commission of Education, cover petence to take his or her place, not only almost every conceivable aspect of elemen­ ] . Pick the pa rticular topic iu the fie ld of education that he or she is most as an adequately developed intellec t and tary and secondary school administration, interested in and then ; a well-adjusted member of society, but curriculum, and t eaching. For myself, a a lso as a skilled member of the Province's mere novice in the fa scina ting and complex 2. skim the Pa rent report searching for Labour F orce. b usiness of education, and for my fellow auy points that refer to tha t topic; students who are in the same pedagogical 3. write a reasonably good summa ry of RANDOM CLIPPINGS boat-a boat which has suddenly taken off these above mentioned points; on a very new but very carefully chartered 4. memorize it, and The Building Fund Committee, strivin g course-there is a feeling that it is impor­ 5. when asked by anyone wha t is yow· for an objective of $22,500, staged a series tant for us to know all about this report, opinion on the Parent R eport, recite of blitzes from Februa ry 17 to March 22. which is of such vital significance to the your summary, remembering t o quote The money was raised by selling 25,000 profession we are about to enter. at least one recommendation verbatim. boxes of Macdonald 's chocolate biscuit bars. However, it is obvibus that a complete One such topic, most thoroughly dealt critical analysis of this momentous docu­ with by the R eport, is the intellectual ment, with its manifold broad interpreta­ development of children and youth, and I gradua ted (B.A.) from S.G.W.U. iu tions, would present a formidable task for the educational guidance thereof. Pertain­ 196:l . Thought you might be interested t o even the most highly educated educators. ing to this, the implica tions of the Parent know that we're moved Lo North Holly­ How, th€n, are we beginners-the very R eport are that, henceforth, there will be wood, California , and that we have a year people who a re to be the most crucia lly a much greater emphasis on the so-called old son (native Californian). affected by the report-to approach it ? child-centered concept of education. This Eva Klein (Schwartz ). With this problem in mind, my col­ means, specifically, a system of edu­ leagues and I have thankfully hit upon a cation which is alm ost completely gov­ sure fire method for understand.ing the erned b y the needs and interests of the ABR AHAM SCHWARTZBERG (Arts R eport-a method so valid that we have pupils-as opposed to the system of '57), a teacher in the Young Israel Aca­ written to the Quebec Dept. of Education education which is much more greatly demy of Montreal for 13 years, and lec­ suggesting that they incorporate this as a influenced by cultural, religious, and tra­ turer in the Adult Education Dept. of the 403rd recommendation. For some reason , ditional a ttitudes. Naturally, the logic Keren Hatarhut for 10 years, is also a our suggestion was not adopted, but here behind this new and refreshing approach lecturer in Hebrew at SGWU. Mr. it is anyway, for the intended use of a ll is that , since the youngsters of today are Schwartzberg also has diplomas from the prospective teachers who a re readers of the the leaders of tomorrow, their interests H ebrew University of Jerusalem and the Failt-Ye Times (I know at least three). and the interests of our society coincide. Ecole Pedagogique de Paris.

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NOTES FROM THE sons and daughters of grads attending Margaret, on Dec. 13/ M. Birth weight EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S S.G.W.U. seems to be increasing. 3 lbs. 2 oz!!! Sister for Jeffrey. Baby gain­ OFFICE JAMES H. GORDON, B.Com. '62, is ing weight well and is now home from the in Work Analysis with the T. Eaton Co. hospital. ARNOLD SHUSTER, B.A. '54, Glad to have you back. Ross is now teaching English Literature, B.Com. '55, now living in Ste. Anne de DAVID R. DIES, B.Sc. '64, now attend­ grades 8-11, at William McMaster High Bellevue. His charming wife is expecting ing MacDonald College and also Sir School, McMasterville, Quebec and is and will no doubt have their first by this George, working towards an Arts degree working towards his Master of Education time. Arnold is President of Atlantic and a teaching degree. at Bishops University during the sum­ Motion Picture Distributors in Montreal, A most interesting and pleasant letter mers. Pam is obviously busy at home. was married in February '64 and plans from Mrs. M. Young, mother of Rev. Congratulations and best wishes and further study in the United States. Best RUSSELL M. YOUNG, B.A. '58, Rev. thanks for the note. wishes to all of you. Young is with the Canadian Mission in A most welcome letter from STAN R. G. (DICK) THOMPSON, B.A. '53, Seoul, Korea. KNIGHTS, B.Sc. '42, enclosing generous Vice-President of the Alumni Board of GORDON SHAPIRO, B.A. '55, drop­ donations from a few of the Ottawa Area Directors, has been appointed Assistant ped in to say hello and leave a cheque for Grads, Stan is our Campaign Chairman Sales Manager, Eastern Area, Bathurst the Building Fund. Gordon is News for that Area, and is with the Department Containers Ltd. - Congrats Dick and a Editor for the C.B.C. Thanks Gordon . of National Defence. Thanks Stan, and Happy Birthday to the twins. T. F. VERNON LEPAGE, B.Com. '60, please drop in when in town. This is the time of year wh en many of successfully passed his C.A. Exams last Thank you SHIRLEY POPE, B.A. '50, our undergrads are looking for summer June and is now with Asbestos Co. in for the note. Shirley has done considerable employment to help them through next Thetford Mines. year's study programme. If you can assist An interesting note from Dr. GEORGE travelling since leaving Sir George. She in any way, please ca ll me at the Alumni DeZWIREK, B.A. '57 . He married Sylvia received her B.L.S. from McGill and a in Library Science, University of Office. Bohbot of Casablanca, Morocco in Janua­ M.A. Denver, and is presently Reference Libra­ Heard of SOPHIA TERK, B.A. '38, ry 1964. He graduated from the Ottawa through Dr. Hall. Sophia is li ving in Tel Medical College, interned at the Montreal rian at the University of ·wisconsin, Aviv, Israel. Best wishes. Jewish General a nd is now 1st year Milwaukee. JAMES A. CURRIE, B.Com. '62, in Resident at Rockland State Hospital, BURTON V. KELLY, B.Com. '64, is Pharmaceutical Sales with Ames Co. and New York. Son David Theodore was born now with the Royal Bank of Canada, St. is still studying at Sir George. in New York in October. Congrats and Johns, Antigua, W.I. Congrats to IAN, B.Sc. '55, and Mrs. best wishes George. CARL A. BROWN, B.A. '63, is now DAVIDSON on the birth of a daughter Pleasant visit from ALEC FINEBERG. with " This Hour Has Seven Days" , Heather Lenore in January, their first. Alec is now with United Investment Serv­ C.B.O.T.-TV, Ottawa. Ian is with the Department of Health in ices, Quebec, Ltd., selling Mutual Funds. Congrats to GLENN GRAY, B.A. '58, Toronto. Nice seeing you. on his recent appointment as Executive LOUELLA GASOI, B.A. '62, now Mrs. Dr. Hall informed me that he had S. Leeker, and living in Belmont, Cali­ received a card from Miss EMILY Secretary of the International Branch fornia. CLARKE, B.A. '54. Miss Clarke has Y.M.C.A . in Montreal. Glenn was for­ VIRGINIA IL GENSER, B.Sc. '54, served with the Salvation Army in the merly Assistant Secretary, Lakeshore. now at the Univ ersity of British Columbia Congo for several years. Very happy to I hear that LLOYD WELTON, B.A. working towards a M.Sc. hear of you. '43, Executive Secretary of Westmount ALLAN MARKS, 1st year Arts, son of ROSS WHITE, B.A. '61, and his wife Y.M.C.A. will he leaving shortly to be­ Mrs. ESTHER S. MARKS, B .A. '63, is Pam, B.A. '61 (nee Vallance) annow1ce come the General Secretary of the Strat­ now attending Sir George. The number of the birth of their daughter, Marcia ford, Y .M.C.A. Best wishes Lloyd.

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25 SIR GEORGE AND THE WORLD Dean of Engineering; GABRl EL BRE­ TON, Assistant Professor in Psychology; MICHAEL BRIA , Assistant Professor 27 FACULTY MEMBERS perm it the holding of elections as provided of English ; F'RA K CHALK, Lecturer SIGN PETITION AGAINST for by the terms of the Geneva Agreement in H istory; D . B. CLARKE, Vice­ of 1954. This refusal, it must also be Principal; NEIL COMPTON, Chairman U.S. VIETNAM POLICY recalled, was supported by t he Am erica n of the Dept. of English; MICHAEL The following statement is a petition government. DAVENPORT, Lecturer in Economics; which was signed by the following mem­ Gueri lla attacks do not represent North FERN AND FONTAINE, Assistant Pro­ bers of t he admin istration and fa cult y of Vietnamese intervention. As U.S. Senator fessor of Sociology; WYN E FRANCIS, Sir George Williams University. Wayne Morse and many ot her American Associate Professor of English; CARL students of the Vietnamese war admit , t he GOLDMAN, Assistant Professor of En­ The continued United States bombings gin eering; H UBERT GUINDON, Asso­ of North Vietnam pose t he t hreat of guer illas in South Vietnam la rgely equip and motivate themselves. ciate P rofessor of Sociology; W. R . n uclear war. A. civil war ha uow been HOOPER, Assistant Professor of Psychol­ escalated into a n interna tiorn:i l crisis of The un dersigned, members of t he ogy ; MUHAMMAD Iqbal, Assistant om inous proportions. facul ty, of Sir George Williams Univer­ Professor of Engineering; SIDNEY The American air strikes against North sity, support Prime Minister Pearson 's LAMB, Associate Professor of English ; Vietuam are a public confession of t he expression of concern regarding America's GEORG E LERMER, Lecturer in Eco­ failure of American Policies in South new trategy in Vietman. We urge that nom ics; MARTI LEWIS, Associate Vietnam. They signify that the United t he Cana dian Government use its mem­ Professor of History; KURT JO AS­ tates cannot cope with a g uerilla force bership on the Internationa l Control Com­ SOH , Assistant Professor of Sociology; operating amidst a frien dly populace. The mission in Vietnam to stim ulate t he E. E. McCULLOUGH, Chairman of the attack by guerilla forces on the Pleiku air­ organization of peace talks. Dept. of H istory; ALFRED PINSKY, base in South Vietnam, and subsequent ALA ADA.M SON, As istant Professor Chairman of t be D ept. of Fine Arts; attacks, are an ugly but inevitable part of of History; HAROLD ANGELL, Assis­ HA ROLD POTTER, Chairman of t he the wa1· which bas been going on there for tant Professor of P olitical Science; PARIS Dept. of Sociology; STEPHEN SCHEIN­ years. It must not be forgotten t hat the A.RNOPOLOUS, Lectmcr in Political BERG, Assistant Professor of History; origins of t his war lie largely in the refusal Science; WALTER AUSSERLEIT ER, R . C. RAE, Principal; JA E STEWART, of the South Vietnamese government to Lecturer in History; JACK BORDA! , Associate Professor of Psych ology.

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START WITH INTERNATIONAL PAINTS International Paints>C FOR A BETTER FI NISH HALIFAX • SAINT JOHN • QUEBEC • MONTREAL • OTTAWA • TORONTO • HAMILTON • LONDON • REGINA • CALGARY • VANCOUVER Associated Co mpanies ENGLAND • AUSTRALIA • FRANCE • U.S.A. • HOLLAND • NORWAY • SWEDEN • DENMARK • ITALY • SPAIN • GERMANY • INDIA MEXICO • BRAZIL • NEW ZEALAND • VENEZUELA • NIGERIA Dr. Harry Johnson's Series of Lectures for Norris Memorial - In Summary

THE WORLD ECONOMY AT international economy should be organized THE CROSSROADS- and managed. The rivalry between them is cer tain to produce some polarization of th e By Sid Abed rest of tb e countries of tb e free world about (of the GEOBGJ AN ) these two centers of political and economic The first lec ture involved the establish­ power." ment, processes, and consequences of the lo closing, Dr. Jobnson ea utioned that IMF (International Monetary Fund) American disa ppointment fr om t he Ken­ which was form ed to secure stable currency nedy Rolllld, is likely to ca u e the United levels. Dr. Johnson believes that this fund States to lose interest in further liberali ­ was "pushed aside" by the post-war dollar zation. shortage problem. This, he feels, was a problem of confi­ The third in the series of the Kenneth E. dence." He said that this di lemma of Norris Lectures was concerned with " The liquidation was denied until a year ago responsibility ass.igned at Bretton vVoods when a "subterranean connict " arose. to the International Bank for R econstruc­ Ew-ope, he stressed, believed tha t the tion and Development." This lecture was U.S. had "sinned with liquidity," while the last in a series of carefully organized the U.S. said they had need for this lec tures dealing wi th the theme, " The currency. \Vorld Economy at the Crossroads." In his first two lectures, Dr. Johnson Lgt~ faog it ... LIBERAL SYSTEM OF TRADE traced the evolution of the economic sys­ By Pierre Wheeler tem and " the problems pertaining theret o (from the GEORGIAN) that have emerged in the post-war period." In bis second lecture, Dr. Harry Gordon lo bis last lecture, Dr. Jobnson describ­ Afllhing Johnson dealt with the evolution of the ed in great detail how the International institution designed t o reconstruct a Bank for R econstruction and Develop­ liberal system of international trade-the ment, established for the purpose of post ­ proposed International Trade Organiza­ war reconstruction , " bad been brushed o'oe.rit tion set up by the Havana Charter, the aside by the march of events, and the --- - failure of which to gain ratifi cation in the center of the stage has come to he occupied US Senate led to the assumption of the by economic relations between interna­ sa me responsibilities by tbe General tional power groups." The result is the /ike Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. recently emerging economic struggle be­ tween the U.S., the Common Market Before dealing with these subject s quite Countries and the Cornrnllllist Bloc. thoroughly, Dr. J ohnson commented on Seven-I/pl some of the essential principles of the The International Bank was designed to International Conventions governing the cope with the problems of the 1930's and commercial policies of nations that had with " forestalling a rec urrence of the emerged from historica l experience. problems of that era" . Dr. J ohnson went on to point out a particular cause for the "Government intervention in trade grea t depression. H e said, "Tbe great should take the form of the imposition of depression can be attributed to a failure tariffs and trade should be non-discrin1ina­ of monetary management-particularly tory as between foreign nations." fa ilure of dom estic monetary management H e then proceeded to deal with the on tbe part of the U.S. Federal R eserve evolution of international arrangements system" . and of GATT in relation t o them and the The International Bank for Reconstruc­ two powerful political and economic llllits tion and Development wa s designed to of the free world- the European Economic provide "a stable source of Jong-term Community and the United Stat es, on capital for development loans at reason­ which Dr. Johnson commented. ably low interest ." Dr. Johnson comment­ " It bas become ablllldantly clear that ed that the Bank was set up on " extre­ they have different concepts of how the mely conservative lines." This fact t ended

28 t o command fin ancial confidence in the ANOTHER GEM The book referred to by the Doctor fa ce of the unhappy record of the imme­ From the Georgian " humor" page wa s a collection of rather obscene poems diate past. a nd limericks entitled " The Osteological NOTED SAVANT WILL Procedures Involved in the D etermination The IBDR wa s intended to play a major EXPLAIN UNIVERSE of the P ost-Quadratic Calculus. " role " in a world economy sha ped on the lines of the pre 1930's world." However, Dr. Reynha rt Von H olmaun-Pajeski, As his education was continued, the this role was a ltered by " tbe powerfully fa med lecturer a nd philosopher has Doctor's intellect expanded to tmly epic contagious appeal of na tioual indepen­ recently signed an agreement fnr three proportions. His next grea t work, written ,dence and self-determination wbicl1 swept appea rances at Birk's Hall. Duriug the fifty yea rs after the first, was entitled through Asia and Africa like wildfu·e and course of these lectures, the good Dr., in " Ethnographic Oscillation." H ere the created a rasb of new nations. " The second his own words, " Will acquaint students D octor attempted to analyze the universe major alteration was the "cold war with the elements of social reality in in a few simple a lgebraic equations. Every jockeying for politica l positions" by the accordance with the little known theory subjec t known to man is covered, rangiu g nations that were anxious to provide of ecumenical diastrophism. " from the elemeuts of cultural diffusion to capital for poli tica l rather tha 11 economic Dr. Holmann-Pajes ki 's career is a Uie preparation of a TV dinner. returns. history of brilliant intellec tual achieve­ "Simply rea ding this book could drive ments, and continued frustration in the men ma d," said the Doctor in bis intro­ Dr. J ohnson went on to say, "Econom ic face of what he terms blind prejudice and duction. Still regardless of the irrefutable development is not simpl y a ma tter of overt hostility on the part of his more brilliance of t his work, academiciaus generating enough ca pital investment. It orthodox colleagues. everywh ere simply mocked hi m. is a far more complex program of gener­ " I remember as a boy," Dr. Holrnann " Until I rea liz ed the truly nelll'otic ating tbe human skills and knowledge derivation of their hostility, I simply required for working with and ma naging Pajeski confided, " newly gradua ted from couldn't understand it," said the doctor. capital." the gymnasium in Baden-Kassel, I wrote my first book. To me it was both a Everything was in black and whi te, well Dr. Johnson closed the series by saying. revelation and a catha rtic experience. 1 docum ented a nd foot-noted in la rge, easy " I have not undertaken in these lec tures poured out my hea rt and soul into what to read type. Tbey even attacked my to propose solu tions to the current I believed to be no less tha n the divine equations! Good Grief ma n, if X = Y2 problems of international economic organ­ truth. To my borror, my fellow students doesn't mea n God, what in hell does it izatiou, but merely to describe and merely mocked me. It wa s a truly trau­ mean il explain them ." ma tic ex perience." (Co ntinued on pa.ge 34)

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29 HIGHLY-RATED SOCIOLOGY SUMMER SESSION

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Several leading international sociologists Associate Prof. Hubert Guindon, wh o the editing of a 19-volume series on the will teach at Sir George Williams Univer­ will assist Prof. Jonassohn with the sum­ transformation of the class structure under sity next summer in a special session in mer program, said the studies have been the influence of socialist industrialization. sociology. The courses will run from July established "to stimulate committed stu­ Prof. Greer's specialty is urban growth, 12 to Aug. 24. dents and help promote the intellectual problems and redevelopment. Prof. Linde­ a tmosphere." smith is a specialist in problems of drug Among the visiting professors named addiction. A textbook on social-psychology yesterday are : Kurt H . Wolff, PhD, Dart­ " The summer program creates excellent which he co-a uthored is one of the most mouth Medica l School, who will offer a contact between students and fa culty and widely used in colleges and universities. course in medical sociology ; Alfred H. is deliberately designed to keep ~nrolment Lindesmith, PhD, Indiana University, down." Prof. Segal was formerly a fellow in the who will t each the sociology of deviance; This is the second summer Sir George Ha rvard University program for the Scott A. Greer, PhD, N orthwestern has offered the special session in sociology. training of social scientist s in medicine. University, who will present a half-course Last year 75 upperclassmen and profes­ P rof. Wolff, who taught a t the Univer­ on the modern community; and Jan sional people enrolled in five courses. Of sity of Rome as a Senior Fulbright Lec­ Szczepanski, PhD, University of Lodz, those, 21 came from outside of SGWU turer, will be the third member of the Poland, who will teach a cow-se on caste (from across Canada and the United sociology department at Brandeis t o and class studies. States, Prof. Jonassohn said) and 17 had conduct a course at SGWU. already graduated university, some with Kurt J onassohn, assistant professor of advanced degrees. H is colleague, Prof. Lewis A. Coser, sociology at SGWU who will direct the ta ught at the university last summer. program, said yesterday, " These are top Prof. Jonassohn said in addition to Another colleague, Prof. Helen McGill notch people in their fi eld. The program students in the social sciences, there was Hughes, is visiting professor of sociology is intended to be an intensive learning interest in the session a mong socia l at Sir George this term. experience for carefully selected students. workers, lawyers, doctors and psychol­ The courses will be identical to those ogists. In addition t o courses, last summer's offered for two terms; they will involve students were conducted on a number of term papers, rea ding assignments and Prof. Szczepanski will be one of the few fi eld trips, including one to Labrador and examinations. They are not an easy way Eastern European visiting teachers at a outlying areas of this province. Similar to pick up university credits." Cana dian university. Among his works is tours a re planned for next summer.

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33 LETTERS H on. Cla ude Wagner- spoke on March NOTED SAVANT 5, 1965. (Continuedfrom page 29) Dear Mr. Asher: In co-operation with theEthnicCiub the Not to be confined to mere monographs, As President of the Arts Faculty Asso­ Arts Faculty Association has sponsored the the doctor has expounded a good many ciation of Sir George Williams University First International Week at Sir George revolutionary concepts wh ich represent I receiv e yo ur excellent publication, from February 27- March 6, 1965. Mr. " Universal Truth, R eality and Art." One " Postgrad." In your October issue I was Pierre Dupuy, Commissioner General of of his most noted theories is that of hea rtened t o lea rn that you included in Expo '67 opened the program with Sanitary D etermination." In this difficult your publication articles on present Day Principal R ae. concept, the Doctor expounds that t he Student activities at Sir George. There was a Ball, Sugaring-off pa rty, true level of a civilization can only be I a m outlining the Arts Faculty Asso­ International Dinner, Exhibits, and film s, determined by the methods employed in cia tion's programs for the '64.-'65 academic and a variety show (Jimmy Tapp as host). the elimination and distribution of body year and trust that you will include some We a lso sponsored the First Internatio­ wastes. i11 your nex t iss ue. nal Film F estival which took placeJanuary The success of Lyndon Johnson's "Great SPEAKE RS FOR 1964-1965 25, to January 29. Society," said the Doctor, " is, in reality, 1elvin !VI. B elli-(former defence attor­ We have also planned a tom of Expo '67 based solely on the flush-toilet ." ney for Jack Ruby, spoke on November in la te F ebruary. These, and other goodies, await the eager students who attend D octor Hol­ 7, 1964.). I would assume that the gradua tes of Sir inann's lectures on the 30th of this month. lfon. Maurice Lamontagne-spoke on George would be interested in some of "Don't be too sure of the date, though," November 20, 1964. t hese programs. For further details, and a said the Doctor in his closing statement, I-I on. Judy t aMarsh-spoke November more detailed account of the above please "I am working on a theory now which 23, 1964. contact me at the university. Hou. T. C. Douglas-spoke on December will eliminate the present dating system. I would sin cerely appreciate your I am modelling it after that employed by 4,, ]964, . co-operation in this matter. Hon. R ene Levesque-spoke on February the Moocacha Indians of W est Yucatan, Fraternally yours, 12, 1965. in which there is only one twenty-four H on. Guy Favreau-spoke on February Barry Beloff, President, hour day in the year, the rest being utilized 22, 1965. Arts Faculty Association. solely for determining when the year will H on . R ea l Caouette-spoke on F ebruary P.S.- \.Ve are also embarking on the prop­ take place. 26, 1965. er procedure to use in ensw·ing Sir George Hon. John Diefenbaker- spoke on March of a permanent university song. Any hints occurred in the past would he grea tly 3, 1965. you may have on what mistakes may have appreciated.

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THE MULTIVERSITY tion~ on the uew tea chiug and resea rch TELEPHONE: 769-8881 * functions of the university. Most im por­ Cla rk Kerr's The Uses of the University L.111t, however, he ma kes the reader awa re (Harvard University P ress, 1963. 140pp. of the range of uses to wh ich institutions . ·2. 75 ) traces the effects on American uni­ of higher educatiou ca n be put a nd , of th e versities of the far-ranging social demands rules universities ca n (or should) decide rn a dc upon them over the past deca des. to play. DAIGLE & His 111ain purpose is to defin e the varying THE HOMA ITIES uses tu which universities in the U.S. are LTEE put, as 'instruments of na tiona l purpose· , The llwnanities in Canada by F . E . L. and tu identify the various dimensions i11 Priestley (published for the Huma nities PAUL LTD . which the resul tant institution, the 'multi­ Hesea reh Council of Canada h y the Uni­ versity', operates. Kerr's rea ders cannot versity of T oronto Press, 1964, 24,6 pp., avoid being ja n ed in their thinking about 6. 00) is an up-dating of the survey of the ocial role of the univ er ·ity. the sta te of the huma nities in Canadian "RUSCO" universities which was made in 1947 by The multiversity is by

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36 JACK RUBY'S DE}.,ENSE LA WYER ADDRESSES GEORGIANS

BELLI DENOU CES between right and wruug he can he said , that sat in the jury box. " Those DALLAS JURY punished ca pitally, is a n idiotic one. people ha d to return the verdict they did." M elvin M. Belli, the man whose name Mr. Belli sta ted that he tried the case 1 r. Belli went on to talk about civil became internationally known after his the only honest way- the scientific way. cases, especia lly those which involved explosive defense of Jack Ruby, elaborated " I ran into all extreme mental state, but I per ·ot1al injuries. H e said that we must some of his controversial views befor <' a couldn't get iu over Lo the jury." H e added appreciate tbe dignity of man, the right " the judge was reading a funny-book while that if a person ·ulTers the loss of an eye ca pacity audience in Birks Ha ll 0 11 November 6th , 1964. I was explaining Ruby' · mental illness." or leg, he can adequately live afterwards. Mr. Belli an wered tlic questi on that "The tragedy of the great America n "The end result of justice in a criminal was uppermost in many peo ple's minds: city", Mr. Belli said , " is that the peopl e case", Mr. BeUi said, " is tlie sentence; in what wa s his motivation for taking the believe themselves to be conscieu tious, but the civil s.ide the end result is the amount Huby case~ unconsciously they can't give a fair trial." of the award." Awards in Canada, he " I 've seen too many lawyers trying He added, " the people of Dallas arc added , are ½ to ¼ less than those in the cases instead of individuals. Show 111 e a gracious people, but t hey are Lrunsistor­ U.S. In regard to this fact. Mr. Belli stated law yer who says he represents ethnic ized. They've got to show the world tha t that he doesn't think juries and judges in groups or ut1popular causes and 1'11 show they arc a law abiding people, and tbe way Canada feel that we are entitled t o the you a lawyer who has lost t he spirit of the Lo do tbis is Lo send the man to the electric same kind of justice as American arc. crirninal law, who has lost the spirit of th r cha ir." Following a brief question and answer civil law. " The lesson we can draw from this, Mr. period, Mr. Belli was presented with a He added, " that's wha t I did, I rcpr<'­ Belli stated, lies in the lack of humility plaque by Arts Faculty President Barry sented tbc individual Ruby, not any ca u c. and the worship of ma terialism. He added BelolT, commemora ting his a ppearance at I saw a little J ewish man in a city of that be felt sorry for Dallas. He said that ir George Univer ity. Anti-Semite . . . " while he was there he went to one of the question period followed this disc us­ 1r. Belli a l~o said he took the ca se churches Lo worship and wa s given a sion a t which time Mr. Belli expressed hi because a long with defending lluby he program. Ou the front was the ba lance views on a wide range of contemporary bad the opportunity to do something for sheet of the church with a small cross in issues. He began first by discussing the the medicin e. He said that the law which the corner saying, "for God's message, see wh)'S of Barr)' Goldwater's success in the stat es that if a mau knows the dilTcrcncc in sid e". It was this materialism, Mr. Belli (Continued on page 39)

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38 EW COMMERCE JACK RUBY'S LA WYER SG WU ADMINISTRATOR - CURRICULUM (Continuedfrom page 37) ALSO POP SINGER (Continued from page 17 ) (from the G EORGIAN) Service to Biisiness Organizat ions Republican party. Bei11 g orgauized like By S id Abed President Kenued y was in 1960 and At the present time there a re fifteen having an abundance of wealtb were the Wha t's your line i1 Assista nt Director of organizations interested in courses offered key reasons he attaiued so much power. Ad,nissions or Singer il When recently at Sir George beca use they have educa­ However, Mr. Belli wa rned that President asked this ques tion, M r. T orn Swift tional program s leading to a certificate or Johnson, although a master politician , replied, " both". they assist their members in their effort.s ought not to i11terpet the elec tion results At the moment, Mr. Swift is Assistant to continue their education. as being a complete mandate for power, ,ve are now working with these organi­ Director of Admissions a t Sir George. As for the 2-party system is the essence of a hobby he has made several records. zations with a view to offeriug a much democracy. more comprehensive program beginuing " Blue a nd Lonely" which made the in 1966. As for himself, Mr. Belli said he had no Ottawa hit parade, was his first effort . There is a tremendous challenge to this practical ambitions. " I can be a brain The record is done in a "pop style" and is University and the Busin ess lea ders to surgeon ; I can be a pilot ; I can be most on the Allied label. provide the opportunities for young people anything. My own discipline is much Mr. Swift graduated from Sir George in to keep a breast of the rapid changes in our more interesting." H aving the fa cility to 1962. In his third a nd fourth years, he dynamic economy. change bis viewpoint is wha t enables the worked as an evening supervisor in the lawyer t o remain objec tive. Admissions ollice. H.e has his B.A. and is Mr. Belli also spoke of Mark Lane's a psychology major. In addition, he is PARENT REPORT views of the ·w a rren R eport. "He has starting work shortly on his Master's (Continuedfrorn page 22) damaged the United Stat es. If the Warren Degree in University Administration. R eport ca n't be believed, then we're in a \Vhile going to Sir George, Mr. Swift • that the recently form ed Committee pretty sorry sta te!" of Hectors or Principals become a perma­ appea red in all the va riety shows and nent committee, with term s of reference anywhere else his singing talents were broa dened Lo embrace all aspects of uni­ required. After graduation he was offered versity development, including the exami­ a recording contract b y Allied Records, but nation of university budgets prior to their chose U niversity Administration instead. submission to the State; PROFESSORS' SALARIES, His second record, " I 'm Going to Try" • tha t, in addition to maintaining a 1964-65 -a true Georgian effort-appeared on the Division of Higher Education within the London la bel, and was well receiv ed. It Ministry of Education, the Government An a dvance release by the Domir1ion seems that the group was com posed of establish an Office for the D evelopment Burea u of Statistics shows that the Georgians and that the sound enginee r of Higher Education, a legally autonomous median sala ry of full-tim e teaching staff ha d taken night courses a l Sir George. Mr. body the primary function of which would in a ll ranks at 17 representative univer­ Swift's manager, Bill Finkleherg, is a be to make recommenda tions to the State sities is $9,668, which is 6.2% higher than Georgia n, who also composes, a rranges coucerning the size of grants to he ac­ last year. and pla ys. corded institutions of higher education. The advance in sala ries was grea test in When not singing, Mr. Swift, is a mem­ *Translated from the French by R osalind the W estern Provinces and least in Central ber of the Junior Committee of the M oat­ J . Murray. - Report of the Royal Commis­ Cana da. real Symphony Orchestra. H e would ulti­ sion of Inquiry on Education in the M edians by rank are: dean, $17,361 ; mately like to go back t o singing in the Province of Quebec, Part Two, A-"Struc­ professor, $14,163; associa te professor, " Andy Williams style", but owing to his tures and Levels of Educatiou." Quebec, $10,634,; assistant professor, $8,3 90; lec­ tight schedule as a n administrator be Queen's Printer, 1961.. $2.00. turer or instructor, $6,7tl-7. unfortuna tely has to forego this pleasure.

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39 ON AND OFF CAMPUS A Review of Activities

WINTER CARNIVAL HELD Hecords served us JVluti ter of Ceremoni es rn 1slllg 25 ,000 for the fund. Robert Kennedy is expected to bl' in ir George \,Vi 1Jiun1 s Uni versity's WiDtcr of the Show, which opened with the Cow1ts Montreal sometime in March at which Carni va l turned out to be one of the rnajur Four. Entertainment continued with Sir lim e he wiJI be presented with the check. events this year. Carnival ,veek took p)a t;e George's own "Newlander " of London A ll contributions may be submitted t o during the first week of February, starting n ecord s. lt wa s a show wortbwhile ; 1 ttending. the Student R eceptionist in □ se□ l ed on Tuesday, the 2nd a nd ending on Satur­ Ou Thursday, February -1-th, there was envelope m □ rked .Jobn F . Kennedy day, the 6th. a gian t pa rade with floats and masses of Memoria l Library Fund. The Ca rnival got underwa y 011 Tuesday witb " Ga la igbt", on tbe Plaza of the Sir George student ·. The Queen and Prin­ Place Ville Marie. The festivities started cesses led the purude and ended at the lower campus of McG ill niversity, UN ENGROSSED a t approximately 7:30 p.rn. with the WITH HUMA RIGHTS f' rowning of the Ca rniva I Queen. Fireworks where t he students got a chance to " Oex by Sid A bed and a ti treet dant;e accompanied tbis event. their bi ceps" in a snowball game (football (of the GEORGIAN S tajT) The Queen wu s awarded a trip for two to pluycd in the snow with no equipment). Tampa, Florida and also a ski-week for Ou F ebruary I I , delega tes from fifty two at the Chuntecler in the bea utiful JFK FUND colleges met at the H elene de Champlain Laurentian .Mountains. The Students' Undergraduate Society restaurant on Ile St. H elene for the second ·w ednesday night, February 3, featured bas established a .John F . Kenn edy M e­ meeting of the Uni versity Model United the Variety Show a t the St. Denis Theatre, morial Library Fund. ations. For the first time in Montreal, direct from The campaign for funds which will be Mr . .JA CQUES Y. MORIN, President C hicago, was presented the original satiric conducted by the universities, colleges and of UMUN and introductory speaker is a " Tbe Second City R ev ue". They were high schools of the Montreal a rea, has been la w professor at the University of Montreal acclaimed as one of the top revues in the organized in connection with a fund raising and bas also been involved with the United States, and had completed a drive for the Memorial Library in Boston. promotion of human rights. He is a mem­ successful appearance on the Jack Paar The appeal for contributions will con­ ber of the "Committee of Seven" and a Show. Ross Smith of CKGM and Capital tinue for four months, with the hope of moderate from Quebec.

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40 M r. JOHN P . HUMPHREY, Director cbinery for the promotion ul' huma u rights l'stablish a permanent Cauadian Ba tta lion of Huma n Higbts in the U.N . described and " became u11 e of the wa r a irn s of the fo r UN peace-keeping operations and t he UN stand on human rigbts. "There Allied powers. " limiting Cana dian M ilitary intervention has been no more revolutiona ry develop­ When the Cha rter of the nitcd to tha t conducted lhrougb the UN. ment in t he history of international law a tions was adopted , it conta ined seveu The Government a lso intended to in tro­ and relation · than t he presen t engrossrn en t ·pecific references to human rights, which duce a Medicare Bill as well as White of the UN with human rights", he said. include the prevention of discrimina tion Papers on Externa l Affairs and Immigra­ H e went on to say tha t one of tbe principa l and the protec ti on of minorities; the pre­ tion. M r. Ka lnitsky stated bis confidence purposes of tbe Charter was t o "achieve vention and punishment of genocide; in the passage of a ll Government Bills. international co-operation in promoting freedom of informa tion and t he abolition Leader of the opposition, Mike Maloney and encouraging respect for human rights of slavery and of forced labour. of the P C club sta ted tba t be felt a n a nd for fundamental freedoms. " PD-PC coa lition was possible. Neither Mr. Humphrey said that interna ti ona l MODEL PARLIAMENT VIEWS P rim e Minister McG uire nor M r. McG uire law has a lways considered human rights Key men in the University's politica I fe lt tha t this was pos ible. were a lways within tbe exclusiv e jw·isdic­ clubs were questioned by THE GEORGIAN tion of t he states and not therefore a rega rding their policies in the Model SEMINAR on LATIN AMERICA ma tter for international action . Parliament held the week of February 16. The sixth annua l Seminar on Interna­ Tbe covenant of the League of ations Both the Libera l and New Democra t tiona l Affa irs, this yea r entitled "Latin did not have anything t o say about human spokesmen felt tha t there was no possi­ America: Evolution or R evolution", fea­ human rights because the great powers bility of the Governmen t fa lling even tured fi ve ma in speakers, during Novem­ which wrote tbe covenant and ran t he though the Liberals a re in a minority. M r. ber. League were unwilling to accept the inter­ David Berenson, spea king for the N PD J obn D . Ha rbro11 , editor of the Execu­ ference of a n internationa l organiza tion on attri.buted tbis lo the fa ct tha t David tive; Adolf A. Berne, U.S. Sta te Depa rt­ a matter which they considered was their McG uire, Prime M inister if th e Model ment consul ta nt; Hugh M. Wilson, own domestic b usiness. Parliament is a "P rogressive Liberal who manager of the Interna tiona l Division of The main reason for the downfall of tbc will introduce progressive legisla tion which the T oronto-D ominion Bank ; His Excel­ League of Na Li ons was its inability to cope we will be able to support." lency Ricardo H . Pueyrredon, Argentine with tbe "atrocious violation of human Harvey Ka lnitsky of tbe Liberal Club Ambassador to Canada ; and R obert J. l"ights in Nazi Germany and other coun ­ announced the ·Whigs' intention t o intro­ Alexander, Professor of E conomics at tries. " This fact demanded the establish­ duce severa l Government Bills in cluding a Rutgers University, .J ., a re a ll a uthori­ ment of some kind of international ma- Bill on Na ti ona I Defense wh ich would ties on some aspect of Latin America.

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