the georgian c / / , 5 . Friday, October 17, 1969 MAY VOTE ON BUDGET By D ’ Arcy O’Neil

STUDENT BUDGETS were tossed into limbo as the Student Legislative Council refused to vote for or against them. Instead, council chair­ man Bill Schwartz sud­ denly adjourned the meet­ ing and said he would throw the whole issue in the hands of the students by holding a plebiscite in two weeks.

“In view of the impass, we shall hold a plebiscite and adjourn the meeting of the Student Legislative Council,” said Swartz after BILL SCHWARTZ the second recess of the meeting. But the council balked. Miss Cockerton said: “If “What impass,” said we just pass it, then we’re Dona Cockerton, her voice just a rubber stamp orga­ rising. nization.” But it was too late. The Another councillor, Ed meeting was adjourned and Aust protested against what chairman Schwartz was al­ he felt was inordinate ex­ ready striding out of the pense on some of the items. council chamber. “There’s far too much being spent on paper,” he said. The rest of the council was on his heels. “That’s a After tense debate, the dirty trick,” said one mem­ councillors against the pro­ ber. “Trying to box ,us into posed budget asked for a a corner,” said another. recess so they could come up with an alternate one. The free-wheeling debate They did. Their proposals raged on as the members slashed 14 major items, kil­ made their way from the ling some outright. third floor to the street. The big one was The The chairman’s move was Georgian. From the original the last in a series of wily $28,415, they slashed it to political maneouvres on $16,000. The poetry maga­ both sides during the meet­ zine, Duel, was killed; it’s ing. $600 cut to nil. Schwartz and the SA ex­ ecutive moved first in try­ But another proposed cut Photo by Jan Dvorak ing to pass the $48,000 was directed at the ex­ McGill students march for Moratorium Day. budget “as quickly as pos­ ecutive and their office ex­ sible” . penses. Salaries for staff would be cut from $15,000 to $11.000.

Schwartz protested that the council could not pos­ Viet Nam has its day sibly know what it cost to statistics and claimed society A delegation of students was run and office. By Daina Kerbelis department which cancelled was being taken over by guns. allowed into the consulate and classes on Wednesday. McGill University was de­ “And they certainly could In the evening, 500 students presented a letter of opposi­ Bill Schwartz, President of finitely the most active camp­ not have it all figured out in from McGill, (and Sir George) tion to the war which will be the Students’ Association, said us in the Montreal area on a 20 minute recess during marched to the United States sent to the President. that “ marching on the con- moratorium day. the council m eeting,” he Consulate. In contrast to M cG ill, Loy­ sylate is the most or second The university was the ola College was “dead” on said. The demonstration was most impodent way of de­ scene of rallies and anti­ moratorium day. The cause peaceful but a few of the monstrating” . He went on to Alan Hilton, executive war singalongs. of the inactivity, according demonstraters threw bricks say that plans are in the vice president, said he could Guest speakers, including to a spokesman for Loyola at the building. making for a “teach-in” not understand the fuss Laurier Lapierre, told aud­ News, was the “petty poli at Sir George which would about the budget. He said iences it was their duty as Those gathered in front of tics” that has disrupted th not only be about the Viet the budget was consider­ human beings to be against the consulate chanted anti­ college lately. Nam war but also about the ably lower than last year war and senseless killing. war slogans (1-2-3-4 stop this Sir George was also silent. countless other wars that the and it should have been pas­ Other speakers gave their damn war) and gave flowers Support of the moratorium public seems to have sed with a minimum of de­ listeners well-researched to policement. was limited to Philosophy forgotten. bate. CLASSIFIEDS TEL. 931-4041 IN PERSON 879-4462 Richard Rotholz, O.D. Room 331 Optometrist

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£ff)oe

Budget battle s & o p p c * flares up

By David Saskin For the Love of Boots “How can the executive a car and went down to the justify administrative costs border at Champlain for the of $48,000 and club grants of blockade there. Last year, $6,000” , asked Ed Aust in part of the sum was used to disgust as he commented on pay emergency bills run up “Shopping together is great fun” the S.A. proposed budget. by one of the clubs.

Alan Zwig responded for Ed Aust accused the ex­ the S.A. ecutive of taking too many “These costs are all just­ large salaries over the sum­ mer, Zweig stated that the FOR SHE ified in the ledgers. We have Black Brown Tan Glove S.A. President this year was secretaries and administra­ Leather with Gold Studs. On- taking a cut in salary. Last tors on contract and we can’t l> just tell them that they’re years President took a sum of fired” . money for living expenses, 25.99 an expense which Bill He went on the defend the Schwartz has refused to take, proposed fund for the S.A. according to Zweig. President. He stressed that the $900 sum is not going to Alan Hilton, Executive V.P. be spent on wild parties. The of the S.A., said that so far money involved may not even the planned referendum FOR HE be used. Its meant for emer­ stands, but he believes that Brown Garment Leather. Onl\ gency situations and was last the situation will be resolved 45.00 utilized when a group rented shortly, possibly even today.

Engineering Undergraduate Society Elections October 30th & 31st.

President

U-P Student Affairs U-P Internal Affairs V-P External Affairs Executive Secretary Recording Secretary 2 Faculty Council Reps 1 University Council Rep

Nomination forms may be picked from the Open Thursday and Friday nites. C.O.D. orders accepted. Credit and Chargex cards honored. third floor reciptionist. 5216 Q ueen M ary Rd. - 1478 Peel St. - Place Victoria Nominations close 5 P.M., Oct. 2 7 / 69 Fairview Shopping Centre - Les Galeries d'Anjou 110 Sparks St. Mall (Ottawa) EDITORIALS What’s Goddard all about

Goddard College is a free school The common living together is the in southern Vermont. Unlike our focal point of the learning experience Student government ? Explorations program at Sir Geor­ at the college. When people live in ge, Goddard can hardly be termed a communal atmosphere, they learn as experimental. The college had to benefit from each others exper­ The Students’ Association faces collapase. existed successfully for almost ience, they feel closer in the emotion thirty years. They offer a complete sense. Goddard stresses this com­ An impasse was reached last night at a meeting of the B.A. degree without the regimenta­ munity living aspect. Students’Legislative Council over control of funds. tion of a regular institution. The academic education is carried Technically, the dispute arose between the Executive Com­ The people at Goddard invited a on in small seminar type groups. mittee and Faculty representatives over the actual expense group of twenty Explorations 1 stu­ Each student takes three courses, of running various groups within the Association. dents to go down to the college and and includes a large amount of in­ spend a few days there submerged dependent study. The seminars are Nevertheless, the executive, and the other members of the in the educational and social ex­ conducted in small rooms or lounges SLC, the faculty representatives, are battling over purse perience of Goddard. It’s hoped on the campus. In some groups, strings. that a regular exchange program the work load is very light if not will be set up between Goddard and non-existent while in other students The executive refuses to discuss the actual role of the Sir George. This program is ex­ may read as much as one book a SLC, and indeed the role of the Students’ Association and pected to begin next year. week. urges that the SLC get on with the business of passing the Time is spent during each sem­ Goddard college is located outside already delayed budgets. ester for a period of evaluation. Montpellier, Vermont. Two separate Marks are not awarded and each The faculty representatives on the other hand stands on campuses dot the sprawling wooded student receives an appraisal of his the other extreme and insists on studying the role of student land where the college is situated. own work. This is particularly government and in the meantime, freeze or at least control Yet there is a student population of valuable for the independent study expenditures. about one thousand. There is ap­ program. proximately one ‘teacher’ for every Students at Goddard are encouraged This group has recommended in effect that the Students’ eight students. to work on their own projects. Spec­ Association administrator and another salaried employee of Most of the Goddard people live on ial groups are set up also. One of the Association be fired, regardless of previous commit­ the campus in co-ed dorms. The these, called Action Group operates ments to these employees. They recommend that previous main campus, called Greatwood, has out of a separate house off campus financial commitments be ignored. seven or eight small dorms and a and each student involved works soley couple of larger buildings complete And for all intents and purposes, this group recommends on an individual (and sometimes) with lounges and seminar type rooms that the Georgian be discontinued. group project. They literally do where the classes are held. their own thing. The second campus, Northwood, The executive is not without fault, in neglecting their That’s the story at Goddard. Stu­ is located a good mile and a half responsibility in discussing the role of student government dents pay about four thousand dol­ away and is completely different in and rushing a budget through without much thought about the lars, some of which is available atmosphere and setup. The dorms very necessity of student government. through loans and bursaries, they are larger and all facilities are set live together in a communal at­ While the Georgian agrees that a fresh look at the Students’ up in the basements rather than in mosphere and have a chance to ed­ Association is needed, we would like to see these zealous separate buildings. Northwood is ucate themselves in a way that they reformers work towards their goal with some degree of even freer than the Greatwood camp­ find meaningful and relevant. intelligence. us. There are lots of happenings on Hopefully, the Students’ Association Ombudsman will bring both. David Saskin the two sides a little closer to reality. Dear Editor: Sir, It is about time that cry for help has not been heed­ Sir, someone pointed out the under­ ed by anyone in power. For In the past six years that lying facts of why the events years cabbies have been fight­ Moratorium I have been “ crusading” white of Oct. 7 happened. The press ing Murray Hill’s monopoly at men have sneered at me, as a tool of our state, has the International Airport snarled at me, insulted me, reported what happened but and Murray Hill’s exclusive failed to give the whys be­ right to solicit customers in assaulted me, dragged me a- Moratorium Day received its expected support at Sir George cause it is anti-labor. Montreal’s hotels. Cabbies are - practically none. round, jailed me, criminally losing a lot of badly needed charged me. But I don’t business. For years they have The university community here is building a tradition ot think one has ever showed a For the last two years, be­ been complaining to the civic balking at anything significant and of diving with a sense of sense of humour before. The hind the scene negotiations administration and the federal urgency into anything that smacks of trivia. prospect of graduating into have been going on between department of transport, but such a noble white man’s City Hall and the policemen’s to no avail. The events of the last few weeks testify to this. classification by such a pain­ brotherhood. Montreal police in recent years always had less process is most amus­ Granted, much of the damage Where, we wonder, were all those keen anti-war people parity in wages with Toronto done the night of Oct. 7 was ing and while I regret I can­ like the Student Movement, the Young Socialists, etc.? We’ve police officers. Today, a To­ senseless, the crowd attacked not take advantage of the by now accepted that most of the faculty were as usual doing ronto constable earns about stones and offices associated gracious invitation I do think their thing in the faculty club, squabling over who pays for $1,100 more yearly than his with Anglo-American Imperial­ that there is a place in this broken china. Montreal counterpart. Police ism in Quebec. There was a so serious existence of ours do not have the right to strike, definite undertone of class Before we say “ Well done school” , we refer readers to for what Indians love so much only the right of compulsory struggle. Although the damage aribitration. As the city dallied what America’ s largest newspaper had to say about Mora­ wit and a sense of humour. will in no way change the with their wage proposals, the structured society in Quebec, torium Day on page 5. I hope to come back to visit the great minds of Sir police brotherhood warned they it has caused a polarization of would strike Oct. 7. Similar George Williams at some a significant number ofworkers strikes in 1968 and 1943 had and exposed the government of the georgian — future date and report to them won police demands. The city Quebec, as a class government on my forthcoming battle with E d it o r Joel McCormick was duly forewarned, but did ardently anti-labor. Oct. 7, the Hon. Jean Chrétien whom Associate Editor ...... George Galt nothing, thus the strike. 1969 m ay prove to be a turn­ Managing Editor ...... Steve H alperin I hope to meet soon in a What of the cab drivers? ing point in Quebec’s history. public debate. These men are not hoodlums, N e w s E d it o r ...... David Saskin Audrey Love Sports Editor ...... Chrys Goyens Kahn-Tineta Horn but men with grievences whose Supplement Editors ...... Ken W axm an » Letters to the Editor — Business M anager ...... Stuart Bernstein

the georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by the'Com­ Letters to the Editor of the georgian must be submitted, munications Board of the Students' Association of Sir George Williams Uni­ typewritten, to Room H-649. All letters must bear the versity, Montreal. The editorial offices are located in room 647 and 649 of the Henry F. Hall Building, 1455 de Maisonneuve, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone: name, faculty and year of the writer. The georgian 879-4585 and 879-4581. Telex: 01-26193. Advertising offices are located on 3rd Floor, Hall Bldg. Mr. P. Schwartz, telephone: 879-4462. reserves the right to abridge lengthy submissions and telephone: 879-4462. Members of College Press Service correct gram m ar where necessary. ^^TVpese^jnc^itho^ouma^Jffsetlnc^^ DAILYdS NEW S THE ISSUE: GOVERNMENT B Y - 220 East 42d St, N E W YO RK 'S PICTURE NEW SPAPER* (212) MU 2-1234

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M a ll subscription rates per year: U.S. D a ily $22.00; D a ily and Sunday $33.00. Canada, M exico, Central and South Am erica D a ily $25.00; D aily and Sunday $38.50. Arm ed Forces Special Rates D a ily $14.00; D aily and Sunday $21.25. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. AID-TO-THE-ENEMY DAY Organizers of the manifold demonstrations set for today against further U.S. participation in the Vietnam war lump them under the title Vietnam Moratorium Day. We have a better name for it. We call it Aid-to-the- Enem y Day. Our name for it derives from the fact that the enemy is loudly applauding these demonstrations. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, head of Red North Viet­ nam’s delegation at the Paris peace talks, says it’s all too, too wonderful, and sends her “most friendly salutations” to the demon­ strators. Hanoi Hannah, an . English - speaking witch, and we don’t mean witch, President Richard M. Nixon— who broadcasts Red propa­ and why not let him know you ganda to U.S. troops in back him on the Vietnam war? South Vietnam, opines that President Richard M. Nixon “is going to get his first taste of the kind of massive anti-Vietnam war demonstration that drpve his predecessor into political oblivion.” We hope the prominent Americans who have ex­ pressed sympathy for Moratorium Day are happy about the company they are keeping. Some of these Americans are Mayor Lindsay, Sens. Javits and Goodell, W. Averell VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Harriman, and more than a few “liberal” columnists and TV-radio commentators. Please give name and address with Utter. W e will withhold both on request, The treacherous nationwide jamboree got its start in MATTER OF CONCERN' PASSING JUDGMENT the brain of a Harvard Divinity School dropout. Queens: As the mother of a boy ! Bronx: T he N ews has proved It has been snapped up, amplified and financed.by— in Vietnam, I hope you will print . itself two-faced. When Justice the names of all public officials ' Fortas’ business transactions who favor the Oct. 15 demonstra­ came into question you said tie KOOKS, REDS, DUPES tions. Then when our boys come should resign for the good of the — and a few idealists, and overpublicized by various news home they will know who gave a court. But now that a Southern media, so that today may witness a lot of U.S. mob convul­ damn and who didn’t. Bring the : conservative judge whose busi- boys home? Yes, but in our way, ! ness dealings have been ques- sions wTich will greatly encourage the enemy. not Hanoi’s. S. H. ; tioned has been nominated, you The situation is complicated by the fact that many of Schenectady: I don’t see how i cry about a “liberal” plot to keep President Nixon’s political enemies see in the anti-Viet war government Officials could sup­ : the Warren Court in business. At agitation a hope of ruining him as an port an effort which would re­ i least the Warren Court was the place the democratic process with | C’vil Rights Court, not the Big They Hope to effective chief executive now and as a Business Court. P°ssible candidate for reelection in 1972. the demonstration process. If this Wreck Nixon is to become a national policy— M. P. PORCARSO. Such oppoi’tunists are to be found that when people disagree with • LISTENING, Y’ALL in both parties. their elected government they make their own policy—then even Bronx: I have no complaints Up to now, the President has declined to be swayed by [ about the way the country is be-. this mounting mob hysteria against him and the war. We our senators, representatives and state legislators may be erased ’ ing run now. I think President hope most earnestly that he will stand pat on that, come by the forces of dissent. E. L. Thurmond is doing as good a job what may. as could be expected. Brooklyn: I object to my chil­ SELMA SUGARMAN. If he does not— if this movement succeeds in— dren’s being deprived of a day’s Breakfast fare éducation for an un-American SAME OLD LIRR? LOSING THE WAR demonstration on Oct. 15. My West Islip: The glowing ad­ children are taught to be loyal jectives our governor used in de- — for the United States and its South Vietnamese and other for the readers Americans and they need their ■ scribing mismanagement was allies, the consequences can only be disastrous. education. Mrs. T. M. i about the last st aw in deception. For one, South Vietnam will be overrun by blood­ Yorktown Heights: Remembe I Nothing has changed on th'e thirsty Communists bent on slaughtering every South Viet­ of World War II when many peoplt , Long Island Ra 1 Road but the namese who fought for or sympathized with our side. insisted on unconditional sur­ : cancellations. The cars are filthy, ; the service sm ell. to high heaven, For another, world communism will have won a America’s render to the Communists. BOB SEEVERS. ! and the comme cers are looking smashing victory over Americanism and liberty. forward with h >rror to the ap­ And this victory will have been achieved by mobs, in Queens: Oct. 15 will be a joy­ proach of cold weather, when we largest ous day in Hanoi. All we have to will again free: .* in poorly heated a contest against the elected government of the U.S.A. do is pull out of South Vietnam, cars. It’s time or a change, from What should— turn our backs to the Commie the governor a: d Ronan on down, newspaper takeover, and pretend we never i G. S. PATRIOTIC AMERICANS h< ard of the place. We can then pi.y tribute every Memorial Day j ON THE LOOSE — do today, and in the later antiwar demonst ations plot­ on to all our boys who died in 'ain. Bronx: In my part of the South ted by these same helpers of our Red enemies ’ LITTLE AW FUL ANN! E. ; Bronx, we have an 18-year-old I dope addict who has been linked The Committee f >r Responsible Patriot sm has one Scarsdale: Antiwar feeling was i with dozens of burg aries. Three Moratorium e erywhere breaking into the suggestion which we 1 link is excellent ; narin ly, run your weeks ago, he was dentified as 0 en with the approach of Oc .. 15. one of two men wh . broke into car with its lights on oday if you have a cai and fly the S i President Nixon susp< ided American flag if you can—to register svmp .thy for the D ay, two apartments on t e same day. t e search-and-destroy opert .ions While still being so ght, he was I .S. war effort and c mtempt fo r s dear to our gung-ho ger ;rals nabbed stealing a ridio from a Messages to tl .ose who would sabota, e it. a time a id, presto, we had the lowest car. Two days later he was hacfe: c isualty figures in years. Let’s j on the streets. This one-man The President T. °r why not send a postcard to save many more boys by continu­ Ron. Richard M. Nixo? , the White i crime wave has at least four ar- ing to make ourselves heard. I rests and-yet has never gone to Hoùse, Washington, D.C. 20006, and tell him in your own set aside to PETER UNGAR. ] trial. Why? ANGRY. words that you deplore these-efforts to bri ig defeat on TEDDY AT THE BAR the United States and support his persistent work for an Manhattan: I can’t blame Ted I REPEAT PERFORMANCE?' honorable peace? find peace in 1 ennedy for asking that the _ Manhattan: Since’ beihg in of- Or you might just send the President an immortal say­ press be barred from the inquest. j fice, Mayor Lindsay has admit- He’s not asking secrecy, just be- : ted to countless mistakes. He ing by a great American named Stephen Decatur: “Our a long ,boring, i ig reasonable in his request. He S promises if elected noY to make country! In her intercourse with foreign nations may she 1 as had it up to his tonsiis with | the same mistakes again. Now always be in the right ; but our country, righ ■; or wrong.” the ever-exaggerating press, and i the voters are faced with the We feel sure the President will be glad to hear from .o have the rest of the people in­ ] same decision. Do we make the merciless war . volved in this case. j same mistake again and vote him you— the more of you the better. SIS FARISH. I in as mayor? J. VOLPE. Ban the Bra.. By Valerie Kent Gentlemen comment on new fad Take it all off! That’s the to save the eyes from pollu­ al statement is that braless- (Georgian Office) when quer­ why should...” word from female liberators tion (city nitty-gritty), com­ ness is on the rise; he finds ied said when encountering a And a final word on the sub- as they urge all loyal follow­ forters for horns of goats that more than half the girls braless female he always puts ect from Mr. Bryant “Bot- ers to ban the bra. What do (Capricorns) reconverted into he puts his arms around have his best breast hand forward. ms U p” . the up right gentlement of jock straps (a gesture towards no strap running across their our scholastic community togetherness or unisez). As back. “A use for the banned Miss M., a true disciple ol think of this ‘movement’. well they would be terrific bra” he said “would be a the movement feels that “If Mr. Bryant, English Dept., for starting tomato seedlings duplex bird nest” . a person has droopy ears they when approached said that in or cutting them up to wear A ‘man on the street, wouldn’t wear a support thus even if women do manage to on the heels; or most imp­ ban the bra, there will al­ ortant using them for keep­ ways be obscure sects that ing hardboiled eggs warm. will wear bras no matter what One pertinent point he makes All 1 9 7 0 Graduates . . . happens and worship them as is that Ban the Bra is neg­ some sort of religion - prob­ ative and the movement should ably died Bra-hmanism. Act­ be called Up The Breast. interested in a career as a Chartered Accountant are invited to ually he is all for it because Mr. Scot Gardiner, Psycho­ meet with our representatives who will be on compus on October he felles that men have been logy Department said that he 27. Please call the placement office for further details.. disillusioned for so long by is all for the movement; how­ paddled promises that • have ever there are some loose turned out to be flops. reasons he feels will stop Peat, M arwick, M itch ell & Co. Suggestions for new uses some women from participat­ of the bra from Mr. Bryant ing. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS may, if the movement suc­ M r. Gardiner is against Offices in the principal cities o f Canada ceeds keep bra manufacturers anything restrictive - when­ in business for many years to ever he encounters something come. that restricts him he removes Among these he mentions the barrier - and feels women that bràs could be used as should do the same. handbags, used as blindfolds Mr. Gardiner’s profession­ Schedule of Speakers: Sunday, Oct. 19, 1969 Place: Spanish and Portuguese ON CAMPUS Tim e: 3:30 P.M . Yiddish Program; On Thursday 22 Oct at 12 noon in Room Mr. B.Z. GOLDBERG Chairman, Mrs. RUTH WISSE 012. Bring your lunch. Sam needs you! Sunday, Oct. 19, 1969 Place: Spanish and Portuguese Tim e: 8:00 P.M . CURE wants to promote Canadian unity English Program; by costering understanding between Slide Show B.Z. GOLDBERG French & English application forms to RABBI BERNARD POUPKO help CURE are available from the S.A. Dr. WILLIAM KOREY C Vs AIRMEN, ABIE INGBER, ZEV MUNK receptionist. JEANS & SLACKS Monday, Oct. 20, 1969 Place: McGill University FROM DRAPPER DAN Tim e: 1:00 P.M . Student Program; o BELLS ZITTRER, SIBLIN, Dr. WILLIAM KOREY o GENTLE FLARES Chairman, RABBI I. HAUSMAN o NUV0S STEIN, LEVINE & CO. Monday, Oct. 20, 1969 o "STRAIGHT LEG" Place: Sir George Williams University Tim e: 1:00 P.M . For Student Program; GUYS 'N DOLLS PARTNERS WILL BE RABBI BERNARD POUPKO Miss RIVKAH BRODER FREE ON C A M P U S Chairman, YAACOV TAUBE PARKING SIR GEORGE ON - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969 C A M P U S RECRU ITIN G (C.A. Firms) T

O C T O B E R 27 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Any faculty "The world's largest Public Service Commission Commerce selection of Jeans".

O C T O B E R 28 Routtenberg. Scharf, Kiviat & Singer Commerce H.H. Silver & Co. Commerce

Graduating students wishing to obtain Roll, Harris & Hersh Commerce LEE & LEVI’S O C T O B E R 29 Professional training in public Clarkson, Gordon & Co. Any faculty accounting leading towards OCTOBER 30 Clarkson. Gordon & Co. Any faculty JEANS Qualification as a chartered accountant O C T O B E R 31 Clarkson, Gordon & Co. Any faculty

Are invited to discuss/ these • r INTERVIEWS WILL BE BOOKED DURING THE TWO WEEKS Opportunities with our partners PRIOR TO EMPLOYER'S VISIT AT THE CMC STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE, 2020 McKay STREET.

INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE * 22 St. Catherine E. 866-6944' THROUGH THE STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, SEE PLACEMENT * 6627 St. Hubert 272 4665 BULLETIN BOARDS. * 2 Stores in St. Jerome Cagers showpromise

The Soccer Dilemma Judging by the enthusiasm, spirit and desire shown by the Georgian rookie round a ruler, as he has shown dur­ W e’ve got one crack team Perhaps the one thing bailers in practice, the Con­ ing an outstanding career in at Sir George, but few stud­ against it was that it was crete Campus could have a the secondary school ranks. ents seem to care much about “foreign”. And if we look strong contender in the Another high school All- it. at sports, which have been making. Star comes to the Garnet and The game is soccer — a accepted by the general public One of the most impressive Gold in the person of Jim sport which causes nations to in the U .S., one finds that cagers in camp so far is Robinson. The 6’ freshtnan go to war. A sport which they are mostly home-grown. Peter Tulk, who is returning guard hails from Chateau- turns jovial crowds into vim And perhaps the very qual­ to the Georgian hard court guay Valley Regional High and ious mobs, changes carefree It’s difficult to assess the ities that make it exciting are after a year’s absence. The was selected to the Quebec supporters into lunatic reasons why. Teams have the very qualities which Am­ 6’0” senior played at Monk- High School All-Star congre­ gation last season. vandals. been raised here in Canada ericans don’t like. lands, West Hill and Mont­ One of the most expe­ But not here. In England, and there has been a spirited real High before hustling for It is fast moving, with the rienced of this year’s rookies football supporters wreck attempt to gain public enthu­ the JayVees. minimum of equipment. But is Bob Morgan, who had trains in their zeal. Honduras siasm for a professional Also returning to the fold today’s American - and that played for Rosemount High, and San Salvador turned their league in the U.S. after sitting out a season are goes for us too - sports fan, Rosemount Rebels, and the armies on each other last George Keri and Dave Fried­ Professionals from Europe appears to be as much in love University Settlement Or­ summer after a tense match. man. Keri, 6’1” and Fried­ and Latin America were more with all the paraphenalia of chids. Another 6’ guard, Why have these passions man, 5’7”, are both guards. than delighted to leave home sports as he is with the sport Morgan was named the Most not been loosed on North From Chambly County High and get the high salaries that itself. Improved eager on the Or­ America? Or more specific­ and the fine St. Lambert Americans offered. A football player is dressed chids last year. ally, why has it not roused C.S.A. program, come Art like a human tank regiment. McQuade and Kim Kurtz. Both All of these players should the slightest interest at Sir But nothing much happened Today’s baseball players now help Sir George for a long George? Everything about the sport are tall, strong freshmen and wear helmets, hevay pads and time to come. We have a first class team, seemed to insure success. It much is expected of them gloves. A good deal of the now in the higher divisions of was fast, rigourous and excitO during their stint in the Col­ fun is the technology. the league. But still no int­ ing. It had all the qualities legiate ranks. PEEL PLACE STEAK HOUSE erest — or very little. that make sports interesting. But soccer doesn’t have From last year’s provin­ "BURGER PIT" that. Just a ball and 11 men cial champs at West Hill 1232 PEEL ST. comes Pete Wienstein. His are involved. It’s all very FEATURING: simple. JUMBO CHOPPED OSL Soccer DO YOU NEED SIRLOIN STEAK But perhaps with the ever- increasing immigration in A HAIRCUT? PW L T F A Pts. Canada and eventually at Sir Included ! Large baked potatoes or ff. cole slaw, pickled, bread & LOYOLA b 4 1 0 20 4 9 George, will have its affect in butter. 3 engendering a spirit for the RMC 4 2 2 0 9 6 Also • Junior Burger 5 1 2 2 10 11 4 game. We can only win if • Gormand Burger » SGWU • Pizza - Burger 90 * 3 0 I 2 3 7 1 this happens. CMR Beer 3 5 * Cocktail 75 * 3 0 0 0 17 0 BISHOP’S 3 In the meantime, georgians ART'S BARBERSHOP Soft drink or coffee for students might make themselves more 2300 GUY ST. FREE A slo b Pizza from .80 - $1.24 18 Y E A R S aware of it’s soccer team, (Corner Sherbrooke) A man went looking for America. 3 rj one that is serving the uni­ C.N.R. And couldn’t find it anywhere... versity far better that the TALK-IN Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper university is serving it’s BARBERSHOP on e a s y n i d s R players. (CENTRAL STATION) Show tim e*: RIOT-in M O. 3.30, 5.10. 7.30, 9.30______AT M A T W A T E R I METRO LEVEL 9 3 5 - 4 2 4 6 CARNIVAL'70 - The Saidye Bronfman ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA Centre of the YMYWHA &NHS General meeting for all interested stu- “LITTLE MALCOLM dents who would like to work in any AND HIS STRUGGLE AGAINST THE capacity on this year's Winter Carnival. E U N U C H S” by David Halliwell PRICE WATERHOUSE & CO. See the play and join in the discussion with director Monday, Oct. 20, 1969 and cast on Chartered Accountants SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19 2:15 p.m. REDUCED R A TE : $1.60 Room: 820 Get your tickets at the Representatives will be on campus student receptionist NOW! BEWARE OF LITTLE OCTOBER 22nd MALCOLM! He’s JULIA DRUMMOND RESIDENCE p lottin g ...... FOR GIRLS Graduating students wishing to obtain MEET professional training in public accounting leading towards qualification as a THE CHAPLAINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT are invited to discuss these opportunities 1208 St. M ark St. with our representatives E V ER Y T H U RSD AY Downtown Montréal 2-5 P.M . SOUTHWEST CORNER Interview appointments may be made SIR GEORGE CAFETERIA through the Student Placement Office SINGLE ROOMS: $18.50-$20.00/WEEK,

MEALS AND OTHER FACILITIES CHAPLAINS' INCLUDED SIR GEORGE georgian sports Cadets show fangs Redmen await Georgians DirBy rhftrcChrys rinvpnsGoyens

Kingston, Ont. will be the thing they should return Sat­ They (the whole team) have The coaching is the best It is my opinion that the scene of two battles in the urday secure in the knowledge played their hearts out. Its the school ever had. Sure, only real fault they have and Canadian Football War to­ that their streak is intact. not the lack of spirit as any­ there have been a few ques­ it is a big one, is the lack morrow. (0-10). one who has seen them play tionable calls, but this hap­ of timing. Once this is over­ The afternoon will not be this year will attest. pens to the best teams. come the Georgians will be In a major contest, the a total loss however, as the a team to be reckoned with. Queen’s Golden Gaels will be R .M .C . marching band is re­ In the meantime we can only the host to No. 1 team in the nown for its half-time spect­ hope. nation, the U. of T. Varsity acle. Blues. As you may have guessed The Redmen are a big, This game could go a long already this article does not tough team and should win. way in deciding the winner of follow the pattern of previous They sport a 2-1 record and the Vanier Cup, emblematic features. with a couple of breaks they of collegiate football supre­ The reason is as follows: could end up in the play-offs macy in Canada. We collegiate sports writers with a couple of breaks they The winner of the O.Q.A.A. are tired of pleading, cajoling with Bishop’s. Needless to cham pionship should sweep all and generally making asses of say they don’t have to spend other conference leaders in our selves in relation to any much time preparing them­ post-season play. or all matters concerning the selves mentally for this one. Meanwhile, across town, a football team. lesser contest will be W ho is to blam e? It is the sincere hope of fought. There, R.M.C. Red­ In my mind the last people this reporter that any re­ men entertain the “Pride of to blame are the players sentment the opening para­ Sir George” our Holy of themselves. Men like Bobby graphs of this article will Holies the FOOTBALL' (?) Bindon, who have suffered stir up, on the part of the georgians. (Phew) through the season on one grid squad, will be redirect­ Our heroes are 0-3 and if good leg, have more sruts than ed at the Redmen in Kings­ past performances mean any­ a dozen typewriter jockeys. ton tomorrow.

Mr. Sir George returns to Montreal and the following year saw him firing 32 goals for a loop mark. That was yesterday. To­ day, and tomorrow offer big­ ger and better challenges to • • • • Bob Berry i s alive and well Berry. His plethora of press clippings have not and will hot help him in his pro career.' Bob Berry, BA (SGW) ’67 to the Concrete Campus in Berry played for nothing been forgotten. But across Last season at Cleveland in has returned home to a job 1964 after a great career but championship teams dur­ Canada, even now, the name the AHL, his first stop on the as a regular forward with with the Junior Verdun Maple ing his years here, and along and reputation of Georgian pro tour, Bob collected some Montreal’s new American Leafs and Peterborough with such other great players hockey has become synony­ more ink and newsprint hockey league entry, Les Voy­ Petes. From the time he first as his linemates Trevor Kerr mous with that of Bob Berry. for his bulging scrap brook. ageurs. Hopefully, Berry will donned a Garnet and Gold and Alex Matthew, defense- His records at Sir George In scoring 24 goals and twenty be here for a long time and sweater till he received his men Harry Wenger and Gary are legend. Twice in his three nine assists, Berry est­ in the near future doing his sheepskin and becam e an a- Thornton and goalie Brian varsity seasons, he was the ablished himself as one of the thing for the parent Can­ lumnus three years later, Chapman, he helped give this top scorer and all-star wing­ outstanding prospects in the adiens. Berry’s feats were legend university a name in col­ er in the Ottawa St. Lawrence Montreal organization. The story is told about a both here at Sir George and legiate hockey which will re­ Hockey League. In 1965-66, big kid from TMR who came across the land. main long after they have he set a point record with 61, Now, Bob is with the Voya­ geurs. Anyone who had the privilege of seeing him play as a collegian can have fond memories revived for a buck or two this year. Bob Berry stands poised for a run at a job in the National Hockey League. Nobody can say for sure whether or not the twenty five year old Town of Mt. Royal native will event­ ually make it to the big time, but Floyd Curry, Canadiens’ front office bigwig calls him one of the most valuable prop­ erties in the chain.

Had Berry stayed in the OHA with Peterborough, there are those who are certain he <■ would be in the NHL today. Bob chose to get his educa­ tion first, and Sir George Before... and A fter hockey was never the same.