Special 30th Anniversary Issue

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXX FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 N O 2 4

c v ° J L m a s THE GEORGIAN Sdition

VO L. 1. NO. 1. MONTREAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936 5 CENTS Drama Department In MR HALL WISHES REGISTRAR SHEFFIELD Rollicking Riot PAPER EVERY SUCCESS STUDENTS’ATTENDS MEETING Moliere’s “Squire Lubberly” It is with great pleasure that I OF ADULT EDUCATION When the Department of the naissance, the creators of Harle­ accept the invitation of the Edi­ Drama of Sir George Williams COUNCIL quin, Colocmbina and Pierrot, is torial Board of this paper to make College presents its next produc­ extremely evident in Moliere's Mr. Sheffield, Registrar and a statement to the students of the tion— Moliere's Squire Lubberly— dramatic style. Moliere, who tra­ Bursar of the College, attended it will do so with the spirit of the College. Sixty-three years ago the velled for some time in his youth the annual meeting of the Can­ coming holidays in mind. Here is with these strutting players, cre­ first classes which have gradually a gay and rollicking comedy ated many of his characters and FORMED adian Association for Adult Edu­ developed into the College were Moliere’s beat manner. Scheming plots after the style of these held. These classes were organized cation, on the 23rd and 24th of lovers, practical jokers and players whose masks were so cap­ to meet definite needs of young At a meeting of student repre­ November. Thus the College was country buffoon between them tivating to Renaissance audiences. people. This has been one of the sentatives from four schools of again represented at one of Am­ provide the means of constant The plot itself seems to have been guiding principles of the develop­ Sir George Williams College held erica’s major Educational meet­ laughter. The group undertaking taken from one of the traditional ment of the institution ever since. on Nevember 16, a Students’ Coun­ this production are doing every­ scenerio8 of the Commedia Del ings. During this period of sixty- cil was set up and organized. thing possible to insure the gaiety Arte, and every character in the three years, however, the needs The objects of the Canadian As­ The purpose and function of a of manner that the play requires. play will be found among these of youth have developed and be­ sociation for Adult Education In a spirit of holiday humour they m asks. come more complex. To say that Students’ Council is that of co­ (formed in 1934) shall be to pro­ boisterously burlesque doctors, All in all this should prove a we are living in an unsettled and ordinating the many and varied mote the development and im­ lawyers, lovers and all. In some vastly diverting and interesting changing world is so true that to extra-curricular activities cf the provement of Adult Education in extent the theatre itself is bur­ repeat it seems platitudinous. production. Students of the College various Schools and organizations lesqued. A beautifully satiric cur­ should be particularly concerned However, we should not ignore Canada and to operate with sim­ tain designed by James Buchanan about the play as it is the first the fact merely because it is true. in the College, and to discuss and ilar associations in other coun­ pokes delicious fun at the nymphs production of the Student’s Asso­ It would be easy for me to tell deal with matters of policy pro­ tries. It shall undertake to pro­ and goddesses one sees so often ciation group of the Department you that if you work hard you gram which affects the Student vide for the gathering and dis­ reclining on the cloud painted sur­ of the Drama. will undoubtedly be rich and suc­ face of many theatrical drop cur­ Body as a whole. semination of information con­ T he ca st: cessful. I do not do this for two £ tains. Mr. Clarke’s settings, in The need for such an organi­ Allan King, Bazil Starke, Si­ reasons; namely because I am cerning adult educational field in black and white, burlesque the zation has been felt for a num­ mone Bourcheix, Rita Shane, Ruth not sure that it is true and, se­ Canada and other countries; to typical settings of the Parisian Golfman, Martin Rothman, Murray condly, because I am not particu­ ber of years, and last spring at a conduct a continuous study of the stage of Moliere's time. The cos­ Diamond, Olaf Meyer, M. Mosco- larly interested in your being meeting of students in which the work being done in this field and tumes with the bright hues and vitch, Hugh Burritt, William Bar­ “successful” as the world gen­ to publish, from time to time, the flowing periwigs add the spice of constitution of the Undergraduate nard, Inez Pearce, Sidney Selig, erally judges success. results of such study; to cooper­ colour to the ensemble. Society of the Day Division was Jack Claaper, Norman Manson, What I do wish to say is that ate with adult educational organ­ To those for whom an evening Kenneth Walley. the primary purpose of education, drawn up, another suggested con­ izations and efforts in the Domin­ of laughter is not enough excuse as I see it, is to help one adjust stitution was drawn up for a Stu­ ion of Canada; to encourage ad­ to visit the theatre there is fur­ himself to a complex world in or­ dents’ Council. Partly as a re­ ult education and to serve as a ther interest. Students of the sult of this, and partly as a re­ clearing house for information; to theatre and Literature should be der that he may do something for that world. Of course this ad­ sult of the intensification of ac­ secure and accept donations of particularly interested in this MR WOO T O . justment is primarily a personal tivities in four of the Schools this money or other assistance for the play. Here the influence of the matter. An educational institution Fall, the present Student Coun­ furthering of the above ends; to Commedia del Arte, those delight­ cil came into being. invest any funds of the Associa­ ful improvisors of the Italian Re- cannot adjust you to life as a den­ tist would fix your tooth your The constitution drawn up last tion, and to do all other things ADDRESS SOCIAL part being to “grin and bear it.” Spring was adopted, and elections that are incidental or conductive At beet the institution can fur­ were held. John Kidd, President to the attainment of the above ob­ Professor Clarke nish a part of the environment in of the Undergraduate Society of jects. SCIENCE CLUB which one does his own growing. the Day Division was elected Among the confusing cross­ President of the Council, and To Address Canadian currents of present thought is a Peggy Smith, President of the Art Mr. Wesley Woo, student at definite trend against what is of­ McGill University and specialist School, was elected Secretary- FATE DF CAPITALISM ten called “idealism.” This does Treasurer. Clinton Davis of the Authors Association in Sociology, will address the So­ not mean, that the world does not Evening Faculty of Arts, Science cial Science Club of the Day Divi­ need ideals. It means, rather, that “What the Producer Wants sion of the Faculties of Arts, Sci­ and Commerce, and Ken Crone of T O BE D E C I DE D the world is tired of ideals which from the Playwright” is the sub­ ence, and Commerce, on Tuesday, the Day Business School Boys are removed from reality. It is ject of an address to be delivered December 15th, 1936, at 1 pjn. were the other two representa­ easy to be cultured, forceful and tives. by Professor Douglass Burns His topic will be about the rela­ BY DEBATING SOCIETY altogether admirable in our imag­ Clarke to the Drama Department tionship of the Occidentals and Since that meeting Ken Clone inations. It is simple to make an of the Canadian Authors Associa­ Orientals in Canada and the con­ has moved down to St. James ideal social order if we remove it, This much discussed topic will tion in the early part of January, sequent problems that arise. Street, and is succeeded by Joe in our minds, to some other world be the subject of the first debate 1937. Mr. W. Woo has been making a K osalle. where there are no real problems of the Debating Society, in the iMr. Clarice who, for a number study of these problems for sev­ It is expected that as the other to face and solve. It seems to me Abner Kingman Hall at 11 a.m., of years has been in charge of eral years and has many interest­ Schools in the College organize, that the greatest -need of our age, on Friday, Nov. 18, 1936. The sub­ the Department of the Drama at ing things to say regarding them. they will be represented on this and perhaps of every age, is peo­ ject for this debate is:— Sir George Williams, is considered All students interested in this Council, and will add their ple who adopt ideals that they “Resolved that the preservation one of the leading authorities on ever increasing problem are urged strength, prestige and assistance can handle and make them real in of capitalistic society is desir­ this subject in Eastern Canada. to attend. to this body. their own lives and their own able.” Just last summer he was chosen On Saturday, November 28th, spheres of influence. The affirmative will be repre­ as one of the three judges in a 1936, Mr. W. Exelby gave a very sented by Messrs. K. Walley and In order to do this one needs, I Students To Hold playwriting contest staged by the interesting and thought provoking N. Manson, who will be opposed believe, to have a progressive ap­ “New Theatre Movement” of Can­ address entitled "The Material­ Theatre Party by Miss R. Shane and Mr. Olaf preciation of the nature of the ada, the other judges being Mr. istic Interpretation of History.” M eyer. universe and of the society in Moreley Callaghan of Toronto and At a recent meeting of this Because of its frolicksome na­ The Society expects to meet the which he lives. We also need to the director of the New Theatre club it was decided that any stu­ ture, Squire Lubberly is to be the Junior Board of Trade in Janu­ know the nature of people in gen­ In Vancouver. dent is elligible for membership excuse for a night of festivity. ary, the topic yet to be decided. eral and of ourselves in particu­ Once again, last week, Mr. in the Club. It was also decided Friday evening Dec. 11, the stu­ Further debates are being planned lar. One of the great functions of Clarke was congratulated by an that there will be no dues. The dents af the Undergraduate So­ with various other debating clubs educational institutions is to fa­ outstanding Dramatic critic, for purpose of this Club is to give all ciety of the Day Division are at­ in the city. cilitate this process. It is my sin­ his persistent and successful at­ those interested a better know­ tending the Play and plan to ad­ At the first meeting of the so­ cere hope that the Sir George tempts in the fields of what might ledge of the affairs of the world, journ to Scott’s or some similar ciety on Nov. 6. the following of­ Williams College shall be a place be termed the higher Drama, as both political and social. place to continue festivities. ficers were elected: in which students develop them­ exemplified in such productions The officers for the year are: Students and friends from Chairman, Mr. H. Potter; sec­ selves to play a worthy part in a as Shakespeare’s Richard III and Mr. Harold Potter, chairman; and , other Divisions are cordially in­ retary, Mr. S. Selig, Third Offi­ Ib sen’s P e e r G ynt. Mr. Sidney Selig. secretary. (Cont'd on Page 3) vited. cer, Mr. E. Massey. 2 / the georgian, December 2, 1966 Eric Kierans... " Prism to become Two languages forQuebec professional” by W ayne FORBES — Bennett "N o one in French C anada feels that there should be one language, or one culture.” This statement The editors of Prism, the Uni­ previous size, and good material made by Eric Kierans, president versity literary magazine, announ­ could not be found. of the Quebec Liberal Federation, ced yesterday a drastic change in their policies. seems to have set the theme for "We’re working now on a pos­ a speech made by him to the SOW sible 80-100 pages. That means Liberal Club, Wednesday, Nov. Derek Bennett, the editor in chief, that we must print three short sto­ 30. said rumors had been floating ries and about thirty poems. To In response to a question from around that the editors were no find that many good pieces is al­ the floor, concerning uniligualism, longer considering student mate­ most impossible, yet by the same K ierans said, "As a w ay of life rial, and that they were soliciting token, a school this size requires you will find no one who believes material from professional writers. an almost monstrous magazine,” in it (unilingualism ).” He felt that he said. today young people must be aware Bennett said that the rumors were of the French factor, something only partially true. "It’s true that he said that his generation was we are soliciting from outside the Bennett also mentioned that sev­ not forced to pay attention to. student body, but it is not true eral problems have come up from " I feel that young people today that we are no longer using student competitors. The University al­ have the obligation to learn the m aterial” . ready indirectly sponsors three other language.” magazines, and Prism and one Mr. Kierans offered a possible The problems arising, he said, other magazine to be put out by explanation for the defeat of the were that most student material the creative writing classes may Liberal government in the election did not measure up to the stand­ have trouble filling their pages. of June 5. "It was a lack of organ­ ards he had set for his editors "We’ve extended the final dead­ ization, a lack of talking to people at the beginning of the year. "Most line for submissions to January about their immediate concerns.” of the material coming in dealt 31, 1967, which we hope will en­ People were not concerned that with cosmic awareness and psy­ courage students to submit. We the government had a certain chedelic experiences, the usual are, then, still considering student amount of money to invest in the horse m anure from college stu­ material, but only of the finest province: they were more concern­ dents,” he said "We totally expect­ quality.” ed with why they were taxed and ed that type of stuff, but we also when the pension plan was to come expected some really good stories He continued to say that this into practice. and poems,” he continued. year’s magazine would be the fin­ "I don’t think we had a poorer est ever published in this Univer­ policy than the Union Nationale,” He stated that about a month sity, but only if material of pro­ said Mr. Kierans. He continued ago his editors decided to solicit fessional quality were submitted. to say that the candidates propos­ material from outside the Univer­ ed by the Liberal party had an sity, from people who have al­ advantage over the other candi­ Eric Kierans, President of the Quebec Liberal Federation who spoke ready published professionnally. "If the students can’t handle it, The reason for this, he said, was dates. to the S.G.W.U. Liberal club on Wednesday, November 30th. other writers can,” he said, "but About the Liberal philosophy, because the magazine was to be I’d hate to see the magazine de­ enlarged, to more than twice its voted to professionals.” Mr. Kierans said, "We don’texpect suade the rest of Canada to go to attain a perfect equality of in­ along with her ideas. come in this world, a perfect equality Mr. Kierans’ speech was follow­ of social conditions, and a perfect ed by a question-and-answer pe­ equality of opportunity.” But the riod. In answer to a question about Liberal party is trying. "We’re try­ the validity of the fears of English ing to create a world in which the Quebecers about the policies of Da­ tremendous production facilities we niel Johnson, Kierans criticized the tHe\ftlager have can pour out more than the ssfjoe tftames inc. practices of the Premier. He said people need.” that you cannot go around claim­ Mr. Kierans went on to discuss ing that Quebec is in financial prob­ the Quebec Liberal Federation. lems, on one hand, and then turn ‘YVkiLi "We’re going to search to expand around and say that you should the organization and keep it open, invest in it. but we are not going to be able Another question concerned the to attract young people unless we economic feasibility of separatism give them a voice-an expanding for Quebec. Said Mr. Kierans, "Se­ voice-in the organization.” Kier­ paratism and independence would ans emphasized the youthful cha­ cause a serious drop in the stand­ racter of the electorate. ards of living for the people of Policies cannot be static, they the province.” This was not how­ must be able to be changed. "As ever to be a basis for concluding A. Natural Labrador far as I am concerned there is that separatism would not be at­ Beige Leather no policy or political constitution tempted. Piping that is not changeable through "The day willcome-I don’t know time.” w hen-w hen it will not be costly.” $17.95 "The changes to be found in Then, said Mr. K ierans, we will Quebec are internal changes. "Que­ have to depend on the good will bec is beginning to measure its of the French Canadians that they institutions by their efficiency. Mr. will not leave Confederation. B. Blk. Garment Leather Kierans said the changes had been Mr. Kierans, who was recently Blk. Suede— Blk. Lea. Collar quite substantial and that this was elected to the presidency of the Brn. Suede— Brn. Lea. Collar causing stress within the province. Quebec Liberal Federation, was White Garment Leather— Blk. There have also been external speaking before an audience of changes. Quebec is trying to per- some 250 Georgians. Patent Collar $19.95 A STUDENT SPECIAL STEAKBURGER DINNER IN C L U D IN G FRENCH FRIED, DILL PICKLE, COLE SLAW,FRANKFURTER, COFFEE,TEA, OR MILK , SPECIAL $1.09 Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9:00 p.m. C.O.D. Orders accepted ‘SuiK& iele S t me&6 Fairview till 10:00 p.m. CRED1C0 Cards honoured 1474 Peel St. 5218 Queen Mary Rd. Place Victoria 1490 STAN LEY ST. (Near Burnside) Take The Metro PH (Snowdon) (Shopping Promenade) Just I minute from Norris Bldg. to Peel and Burnside v - v Only 3 minutes from Hail Bldg. Fairview-Pointe Claire Shopping Centre ttiegeorgian, Dec ember i, iy o o / 3 C.U.P. Report... Gage reinstated

by Mark MEDICOFF and Frank BRAYTON

At an open meeting of the McGill in the manner that the McGill Coun­ executive council last night former cil did. editor-in-chief of the McGill Daily Simon and Garfunkel Sandy Gage was reinstated after Feiffer stated that he and his the Canadian University Press In­ staff have been proud of thepapers vestigation Committee presented its they have been producing. findings at an open meeting of the James McCoubrey, President of McGill executive Council. the McGill Students’ Council issued Jubilation filled the offices of the to appear at Carnival 67 a statement after the meeting. In McGill Daily after the meeting as part it reads as follows: throngs of ex-Daily staffers who resigned in protest of council's by GINA MIEDWIECKI firing of Gage, returned to their "We also apologize to Mr. Gage Desk Editor office and agreed to begin work for Council’s mistake and extend beginning immediately. our most sincere thanks to Mr. Mark Feiffer who was appoint­ Feiffer and his courageous staff Winter Carnival '67 will get its co. will be featured on the music- 1. You must be female. ed interim editor-in-chief of the for the wonderful job that they did snowball rolling on February 6 making side. On the side of plenti­ 2. A student of the Day Division. McGill journal received a standing in the interim. The paper put out with Simon and Garfunkle, and ful pulchritude, the Carnival Queen 3. The nomination form must ovation from the 500 students at­ by Feiffer and Company can serve Burns and Shreiber featured in will be announced and crowned. be signed by 15 male students. tending last night’s open meeting as an example to all those at the Variety Show at the Place des 4. Each form must have a picture and Mr. Vineberg, the represent­ McGill and on the georgian staff. Arts. of the nominee attached to it. ative to council from the Law Fa­ I wish to thank Mr. Taylor of Nominations for Carnival Queen The nomination forms willbe avail­ culty, apologized for some of his the georgian (editor-in-chief Mike Time magazine has called Simon able at the Students’ Receptionist former positions since he was one Taylor) for his one-sided concern, and Garfunkel, "the most literate Nominations for Carnival Queen on the third floor on the date spe­ of the most ardent Daily critics his great perception, his objectivity of the new troubadours.” Paul Si­ will open on January 3 and will cified above. during the events of the past se­ and above all his "fair” report­ mon and Art Garfunkel have been close January 20. The requirements Tickets for Winter Carnival '67 veral weeks. ing on the issues about which he singing together since they were are as follows: will also be available there. Some of the major points of the was so well-informed.” fourteen. Both still in their early CUP committee’s final report were twenties, they have a unique un­ that the article entitled Researcher The former daily staff upon re­ derstanding of the 'soul’ of a young Aids Viet War was in certain ins­ turning to their old offices made city-dweller which they are able to tances below journalistic stand­ their presence known in no un­ com municate with unusually effect­ ards, it was poorly timed (No­ certain terms and made it clear to ive intensity and audience appeal. vember 11), poorly written, and the the interim staff that the regular In the realm of urban-oriented Committee felt that they would not staff was once again controlling the folk music, no new act has caused have printed that issue of the Daily Student Union basement. as much excitement as this fine duo. but they would not have fired Gage Their records, "Sounds of Si­ The last Daily this term will be lence”, "Homeward Bound”, "I produced on December 9. am a Rock”, and their latest hit "Hazy Shades of Winter”, has clearly marked them as a vital new Blood Drive force on the 'sound’ scene. Burns and Shreiber, sociological Blast Off ~*s noted for their hilarious by Bob SIMCO skeiv es of "the Conventioneer and the Taxi Cab Driver” as well as 30th their "Human Computer”, have The annual Blood Drive hit off appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show, with a blast of music from the speak­ The Jack Paar Show and Holly­ ers of Radio Sir George on Wed­ wood Palace. nesday morning on the Mezzanine of the Hall Building. With one year in The team started together in the quarter of the 2000 bottle objective famous -Second City Review which filled at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, the has produced other big talents like co-chairman Bernie Atlas and Shelley Berman and the Elaine May Barrie Hill hope to make their — Mike Nichols team. quota. print Statistics for the Drive are im­ On Tuesday, February 7, Loyo­ pressive: 37-23-36 is the average la will meet Sir George for a bas­ measurements of the nurses. Fur­ The cover of today’s issue is ketball game. So far both are un­ ther figures include 720 bags of a reprint of the first issue of defeated in League play. potato chips, 1100 bottles of soft the georgian ever printed. The drinks, 3000 hot-dogs and rolls georgian will be 30 years old Sir George Williams’ fantastic and 5760 Life Savers. this December 10th and since and so far undefeated Varsity Ho­ Staff is also large, with 30 nurses this is the last issue of this ckey team will be meeting another and over 100 volenteers on shifts current term we are putting top collegiate hockey team, the during both days. out a Thirtieth Anniversary is­ name of which will be released The Red Cross has modernized sue. at a later date, on Wednesday, techniques this year, by using plas­ February 8. tic b ags instead of the glass bottles. On pages ten and eleven we They find these bags lighter and Last year’s rambunctiously suc­ have a brief summary of the therefore easier to handle, easier thirty year history of the paper cessful Nite-Out at the Vaudreuil to store and safer from contami­ Inn will be reverantly repeated this and, of course Sir George. nation. Since, in a way, this is an year, preceeded by a Car Rally. "georgian” Despite the vigorous efforts of The music will be provided by hosts CUP issue about the paper we de­ the Blood Drive Committee nume­ Lloyd and the Village Squires, for­ "This university will be the meet­ He went on to affirm that, "This cided to explain a little of the rous people were not giving blood. operation of the georgian. merly known as The Coachmen. ing grounds for campus editors conference, the 29th of its kind Asked why various people replied: All this takes place on Thursday, from across Canada,” says How­ to be held in Canada, will not only Our next issue of the paper "I’m chicken, and, and, and... will be published on January F ebruary 9. ard Arfin, chairman of the ap­ throw around the subject of student and the hot-dogs aren’t kosher”. 6th, 1967. proaching Canadian University journalism. We intend to tear down "But you are not Jewish”. The 'Big Day’ for avid skiers Press Conference to be held at Sir the system completely-or better "What’s that got to do with it?” will be Friday, February 10, at George between the 27th and 3th still, we will tear down the reasons "No, I’m not giving now, I al­ Mont Habitant. To heighten the of December.” for no system.” ready had lunch. I’ll have to wait excitement of the day, there will "We will play host”, he added, Why no organized student jour­ for suppertime. You have to be be an Intercollegiate Ski Meet. Un­ "to a nucleus of persons with a nalism in this country? sensible about these things you like previous years, Carnival is set­ potential reading audience of more "T he national office of Canadian know ” . Wanted ting a new precedent by continuing than 160,000 Canadian university University Press is weak. Firstly, " I have a grow ing fear of it the festivities of the day with an students. A it is suffering severe financial dif­ every year. I am willing to serve evening concert featuring the Stor­ In past years, the CUP confe­ ficulties. Secondly, newspapers are my country but why experience ... Beautiful evening students as my Clovers who recently finished rences have been held to bring not sending copies to each other pain doing it?” candidates for Miss E.S.A. The packing them in at the VD Room. together student editors for a gen­ as often and as completely as they "I’ve got venereal disease, I can’t Evening Students Association eral discussion of student journa­ should.” give” . would like evening clubs and fa­ This year, Carnival will be held lism. But this year, the program "If it were for N orth Vietnam I culties to nominate two girls each. in the Ballroom of the Sheraton is quite different. "N ot only will Mr. Arfin affirmed that "this con­ would give sixpints,buttheywould One princess for each faculty will Mount Royal on Saturday, Feb­ we be greeting editors,” says Mr. ference, officially known as the 29th probably find it too high anyway”. be chosen and the crowning of ruary 11. Because of their great Arfin, "but our invitation list also N ational Canadian University "It’s the wrong time of the month” the queen will take place at the success last year, both Bartholo­ includes student Council presidents Press Conference, will have a strong "But you are a boy”. first Annual E.S.A. Ball January mew plus Three and Noel Taleri- and professional journalists.” pro g ram .” "So I’m queer”. 28th at the Royal Embassy Hotel. 4 / the georgian.. December 2, 1966

Wednesday evening the Georgian Varsity hockey trolled, save for an occasional attack of the toilet-paper- period the situation became intolerable. Coach Arsenault team travelled to Quebec to play the second game in throwing disease. One person causing an undue amount of Sir George requested that the Georgians change a home and home, total point series with Laval Univer­ of fuss was ejected and no further outbreaks occured. players benches with Laval. Their coach refused and Sir sity. They held a three goal margin, having defeated It does not require a very astute analyst to deduce George players were shelled throughout the entire game Laval 5-2 the previous week. They lost the series 8-7. that something went very wrong this past week. A with threats and debris from the "fans". What transpired during the two-odd hours of game series which was to determine the Quebec representative The attitude of hostility to the guests was also clearly time is history. The Georgians, the visiting team, were to the Canadian Centennial Winter Games, ends up an demonstrated by the police and arena officials at the subjected to the worst possible physical and verbal exercise in racial violence. Both teams received verbal game. Those left in charge of maintaining order stood abuse. From the opening whistle, fans shouted anti- abuse of this kind in the oppositions' home rink, some­ idly by and allowed fans to do exactly what they wanted, English comments and began throwing all manner of thing which you might expect in Birmingham but certainly regardless of rules and regulations. debris at the Sir George players. Eggs, tomatoes, bags not in the enlightened North, and especially not from of coloured liquid, pennies, gravel, hot coffee, lighted that champion of freedom and equality: the university The game is over but the breach it has made between cigarettes and other miscellanea were heaped upon the student. Not only did good sportsmanship go out the Laval and Sir George students will not be easily healed. ice and the players. Several incidents occurred where window but also the decency and dignity of many hu­ The tragedy is that the actions of a few hundred of ir­ players tangled with fans; the players usually acting man beings who paraded under the banner of "loyal responsible fools will be taken by many as the feelings in self-defence. sports fans". of the thousands of students at Laval. As many Laval This near riot was allegedly the result of mistreat­ This poor sportsmanship was not restricted to the as Sir George students must decry this appalling display. ment received by the Laval team in the first game at spectators. In the Laval arena the players benches were To let the results of the playoffs stand is to deny Loyola. In particular, players were incensed because so situated that Sir George Williams was forced to sit Sir George a fair opportunity to represent our province someone had thrownabellontotheice, narrowly missing at the bottom of a crowd of partisan Laval supporters in the games. The C.I.A.U. must act immediately to rec­ the Laval coach. At this game there were shouts ridi­ while the home team sat on the side of the arena tify the situation by having another game in a neutral culing the "Frenchmen" but the crowd was well con­ which had no room for spectators. When, in the first location.

just don’t "accept” $20,000 worth Timothy I. Pervin, read the recent letter from Messrs. of advertising. Gary Reinblatt, Leduc and Miller concerning In­ Letters to the editor... Allen E. Nutik, tramural Hockey. I do believe, 6. The editorial mentioned that it The Advertising Department however, that a number of their was more profitable to create Geor­ so-called constructive criticisims Becker Defends Advertisers Reply gian advertising than directory ed. note: Your points concerning were not well founded. advertising. We suggest he attend Goldberg The advertising department was the increased production of the Publications Board meetings and georgian, the quality of its sup­ Dear Sir, very surprised and disturbed to discover that return per ad. sold The Department spends a great I find myself in the unusual po­ read in the Nov. 22nd issue of in the Georgian is 40% less than plements and judicious use of the deal of time and effort, as well as sition where I feel obliged to come the georgian, an editorial criticis­ the Directory. Council grant are well taken. How­ money, on the Intramural progr am to the defence of my ex-opponent, ing its output and production in ever, we feel that our m ain point with, in most' cases, little response Mr Goldberg. I was informed of reference to the Student Directory. concerning the advertising dept, from the general student body. 7. If the editor read his own in the Nov. 22 editorial is still Mr. Pepper’s ineligibility, last We would like to bring a few points paper instead of criticising "the Messrs. Leduc and Miller suggest Thursday night and have since forward to demonstrate the efficien­ valid; that the advertising dept, that there is a lack of interest in hand that feeds him” he would was, by their own admission, par­ been deluged with pleas ranging cy of our department in the hope find that the plight of Garnet ’66 the Intramural program on the from go to hell to contesting the that any further editorial will be tially at fault for the non- part of the Athletic Department. has been explained by this years appearance of the Directory. Since validity of the election. The first factual in content and non-destruct­ editor on page 3 of Nov. 22 issue. If this is true, in part it is due suggestion can wait till the holi­ ive in intent. the advertising department is an only to the general apathy shown days ; the second one can’t. These are but a few inconsisten­ agent of the Students’ Association by the students themselves. An ex­ cies with the recent Georgian we felt it our duty to point out ample of this apathy is their un­ The letters of Messrs. Paquette 1. As at November 18, 1966, this and other inadequacies con­ the advertising department was editorial. It is not the point of this willingness to take a 5-minute walk and Sloan are, unfortunately, not open letter to degrade the georgian cerning overdue publications to the from the Norris Building to the unique: their opinions are shared matching revenue for each dollar students who are paying for them, spent by the georgian. This means staff because they aren’t responsible Hall Building to check the notice by many. Let me just say this - for the personal feelings of their boards._ Some will not even take I do not feel that at any time there, that the Student Association grant of ’$9,000. has not been used for editor, but it’s the point of this the time to check the notice board were any under-the-table tactics. letter to clarify accusations made on their way to and from the Ca­ Mr. Goldberg has not really "been any other purpose than a loan against the advertising department. New Intramural feteria in the Hall Building. Per­ appointed according to his original to. the georgian until advertising haps we could make this an In­ plan” but rather acclaimed due to accounts have been collected. This We humbly suggest that the editor tramural sport so that the an oversight. That oversight, I has never happened before in the Sport! who wrote this comment flush his Commerce students would get some might add, which cost me more than georgian’s history. mind of these and similar ideas, healthy exercise. anyone else, is just as much my and concentrate his time on pro­ Dear Sir, fault as anyone else’s. So you may 2. Originally, according to an edi­ducing a respectable 30th anniver­ blame Council, the Chief Returning torial agreement the georgian was sary issue. It was with great interest that I (Cont’d on page 5) officer, Mr. Cato, Mr. Pepper, my­ intended to produce 20 pages per self or almost anyone you want — week to be supported by advertis­ but not Steve Goldberg: he did not ing. They are now producing 28 make the rules nor did he break pages per week, all supported by them. On Tuesday Council rejected a advertising. motion calling for the invalidation of the election. Mr. Goldberg has ftlh<& gj

MP Questions LSD Record Straw Poll Mr. Howard Johnston: Mr. tention this morning. One is an of a drug that the health depart­ by AARON CAPLAN Speaker, this morning I looked up advertisement in a campus news­ ment tells us it is endeavouring to a statement in Hansard made by paper, The Sheaf at the University restrict. This being our thirtieth anniversary issue I am presenting the Minister of National Health and of Saskatchewan. It advertises a At the same time there is an article a different format. Normally Sir George Williams students are Welfare on May 16 about the con­ series of long playing records made in today’s Globe and Mail featuring polled on some issue, the results appearing in this column. trol of the drug LSD in this coun­ by Dr. Timothy Leary who has an individual who appeared last For this issue the tables have been reversed, I asked certain try. I noted one paragraph parti­ been something of a high priest evening ontheprogram"Sunday”. faculty and administration personnel the following question: cularly where he stated: to the cult built round the use "Do you think that the georgian fulfills its purpose as a student The headline says, "Ginsberg Asks 1 can assure hon. members that of LSD. It says: newspaper?” LSD For All”. The individual men­ the Royal Canadian Mounted Send $3.00 per record check or tioned has come to Canada and has Police, who are concerned with this THE UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL money orders only. We pay been given a tremendous amount problem, are doing their best to SPEAKS postage. of free publicity. I suspect he was eliminate illicit supplies and we paid for his services to the C.B.C. John J. Hopkins, Assistant Dean: of have under consideration, special Correspondence is to be add­ last evening. measures which will permit more ressed to Pixie Records, Inc., and Students. "I think that this year the georgian has effective control of LSD than is an address in New York is given. make a serious effort to present material possible under existing legislation. I would gather that a student at The following is an excerpt from which is relative to student problems. I looked up that statement be­ the university could make appli­ the House of Commons debates Mon­ The content of the paper tries to inform cause of two coninciding items in cation and receive records that day, Nov. 21, concerning a question the student, helping him to form an opi­ newspapers which came to my at­ would in effect advertise the use raised by Social Credit MP Howard nion. For instance, the editorials deal Johnston about the sale of records by with current, practical problems. What Dr. Timothy Leary, the "high priest I would like to see is the georgian become of LSD’’. At this time the Federal the channel for differences between the Letters Conf’d... RELIEF FOR Government does not legislate against faculty and students. This year’s georgian this drug specifically, as is the case is contemporary and practical.” It is very very difficult to organize with heroin, or opium but controls and administer a league when 50% VIETNAMESE its sale and use under a general nar­ Professor R. Belkin, English Depart­ of the students who register do not cotics law. ment. show up for games. According to Sir, The reply to Mr. Johnston’squestion " I feel that the georgian accurately re­ Messrs. Leduc and Miller, this is One of the many tragedies about is from Mrs. Margaret Rideout, par­ flects student opinions. The expression the fault of the Athletic Department Viet Nam is the way in which liamentary secretary to Health and could be a lot better, although I haven’t for not supplying sweaters for the armed conflict has almost com­ Welfare Minister Allan MacEachen. noticed any difference in the quality of players. The Department does pletely captured the imagination this y ear’s georgian. I think that the supply singlets so that players can and energies of the entire world. georgian tends to be fair on issues, for recognize teammates from their op­ The outcome seemingly will be a I have two points of query. First, example, the controversy which occurs position and we also spend triumph of despair over the hope if it is the intention actively to pre­ every year about English 211, the geor­ $2,000.00 on ice rentals and of­ and opportunities which should be vent the entry of this drug, why gian tends to be neutral. ficials. the hum an lot. allow unscrupulous operators to build up a demand for the drug? Dr. W.L. Gardiner, Psychology Depart­ It is true that many are anxious This is all the more reason to ment. to participate — the only problem welcome the initiative which has I referred to the University of Sas­ "When you ask a question like this you is that some are not willing to been taken by the CANADIAN katchewan, but I know that the are in effect asking two questions. Firstly, participate at the times and places FRIENDS SERVICE COMMIT­ advertisement in question also ap­ what are the papers aspirations? made available for them by the TEE (Society of Friends-Quakers) peared in the University of British Secondly, to what extent do they attain Athletic Department. Others are not to send medical aid to die non- Columbia paper in Vancouver. I the ends that they are aspiring to ? willing to participate unless they combatant sufferers of both the expect that it has appeared clear I believe that the paper’s aspirations are treated like members un­ north and south in Viet Nam. across the country. are twofold: 1) to inform the student fortunate that we do not have our about information that he cannot receive own facilities for athletics; perhaps We hope that more Canadians I want to know also whether the elsewhere. 2) Inspiration to introduce the this is something that the interest­ would be moved by love to act record does not provide an avenue student to the intellectual life, that it is ed students could aim for in the fu­ now by sending this practical con­ for the drug itself to come in later. "cool” to be literate. ture. Certainly if the Intramural tribution of medical aid for the heal­ players worked as hard, showed The other point of query is, why The georgian is doing a fine job in informing the student ing of the wounds of innocent fellow should C.B.C. subvert the efforts as much desire and initiative as men in all parts of Viet N am , of events but I don’t believe that the paper is coming across of the health department? If Mr. any of our Georgian hockey play­ regardless of political or religious in seducing the student to an intellectual life. Ginsberg comes to C anada it ers, we could have the best In­ barriers. We are also pleased that should be at his own expense and tramural hockey program in the the Government of Canada has seen country. not at the invitation of a body sup­ fit to allow this initiative of private ported by the Canadian taxpayer. Even the two gentlemen who citizens to be realized. wrote the letter state that this is The entire program on which he their first contact with this league We wish to support publicly their appeared last evening was built Campus Canada and I assume, being third year round the concept of psychodyna­ students, that they have been here work with this letter and our own personal contributions to this mic experience. I would a^k why, for the past two years. Where, in­ cause. We would like to associate in the name of art, public affairs terest up until this year ? WATERLOO (CUP) -- The former manager of the University of ourselves with the spirit behind or anything else should Peter Gzowski accountant said. students from the various univer­ pation. in the Toronto Star of November Five of the six were remanded until the first week of December. Paul J. Arsenault, sities will be raising money to aid 16 entitled "Why Pot Threatens Director of Intramurals this cause. This is meaningful sup­ Canada’s New Left”. I would sug­ port for the kind of creative initia­ gest that it might be time something tive which students would like to SASKATOON (CUP) - A federal caxinet minister recently urged threatened C an ad a’s new left but I Canada’s youth to speak up and tell country what it wants. HATS OFF TO LAVAL see exercised to meet the crisis facing do not think we need the threat mankind with something other than Agriculture minister J.J. Greene told more than 350 University Dear Sir, of LSD evqn there. I feel it is time of Saskatchewan students that Canadian youth was quick to speak armed might. We hope that there that we ceased sitting around with As a tribute ot the fine exam­ up about things it doesn’t believe in. will be a collection at Sir George folded hands waiting for this ple of hospitality and good sports­ But it hasn’t been so eager to tell the older generation that it really Williams University during the last menace to grow to a proportion manship exhibited by the students wants, he said. week of term. where we cannot stop it. Over and of Laval University on Wednesday "You haven’t told us yet. It is time for positive statements by the over again in the articles I have night, we are organizing a group- younger generation. mentioned and in other articles the "If there is a reason for Canada’s existence, that 'raison d’etre’ letter to wish "Les Red and Gold” Michel Bucon, Catholic Cha­ assumption is that the battle is in the future. We’ve been looking to the past far too long,” Mr. good fortune as well-deserving and plain, U. of M. Jean-M arc Chicoine already is on. I feel that as the Green said. highly respected representatives of Catholic Chaplain, U. of M. Guy parliament of Canada it is our duty Quebec at the Canadian Winter Brouillet, Catholic Chaplain, U. of Mr. Green blamed the difference in mores for the lack of commu­ to make every effort to prevent nication between the older and younger generations. Games. A copy of this letter will M. Michel Giroux, Catholic Cha­ the spread of this menace in our go to the Winter Games Committee plain, U. of M. Samuel Cass, Jewish country. to assure them that the contests Chaplain, McGill and SGWU. will, undoubtedly be filled with ex­ Glenn L. Pritchard, Anglican Cha­ Mrs. Margaret Rideout: Mr. NEW YORK (CUP) -- The intelligent-but-fat high school girl has plosive action. plain, McGill. Robert B. Nagy, Ca­ Speaker, I must re-emphasize the one-third less chance of getting into an American college than her tholic Chaplain, Newman Centre, minister’s statement that the Depart­ intelligent-but-thin classmate, a recent public health study indicates. Todd Sloan, Arts II McGill. John Guy, United Church ment of National Health and Wel­ The study, made by the Harvard School of Public Health, also Barb Holmes, Arts I Chaplain, McGill. George Predelli, fare has had consultations with reveals fat boys have a slightly better chance than fat girls of getting Danielle Dewick* Arts II Catholic Chaplain, SGWU. Ray ' the RCMP and with the Department into college. But they still have a tougher time gaining admission Janice Walker, Arts I Christenson, Lutheran Chaplain, of Justice. Appropriate action is than thin boys of comparable intelligence. Janet Bellworthy, Arts II McGill and SGWU. Spencer Lavan, now under consideration. We are Helen Channing and Dr. Jean Mayer, study researchers, said Alan Dunfield, Eng. I Unitarian Chaplain, McGill and also looking into the importation although roughly the same percentage of thin and fat boys and girls Don Semper, Eng. I SGWU. Dave Morrison, Anglican of the record made by Dr. Timothy apply to college, the fat students are accepted less frequently, parti­ Peter Gilbert, Arts I Chaplain, SGWU. Roger Balk, Leary. cularly the female applicants. Eric J. Templeton, Sc. II General Secretary, Student Chris­ Motion agreed to and the house The two researchers said they can find no other explanation for Alan MacNevin, Sc. I tian Movement, McGill. adjourned at 10:20 p.m. the finding than college placement officials’ preference for thin students. 6 / the georgian, December 2, 1966 Tri-faith speakers... Georgiantics Dialogue held on "new morality” by Bob Simco TODAY by Mona FORREST to his situation, to determine what Rabbi Poller: Society, of nature, WEST INDIAN SOCIETY — Professor Biseil of the English Dept, his absolutes should be in a given must have some kind of organ­ will speak on (in one breath). "The Non-conformist And His Role In moral situation. izational form to it. Building A West Indian Society With Particular Reference To the Univer­ On Wednesday November 30th, From the floor: The Church and sity Graduate”. It’s in H - 435 at 1:00 p.m. a lecture on the "New Morality” Question from floor: With the State should not feel that they have W.A.F.F. L.E. — the Woman Advancing For Free Love Everywhere was held at Sir George, under the gradual breakdown of the family the right to prescribe morality, but are asked to attend an emergancy meeting in the georgian darkroom auspices of the Student Christian situation, young people have more should leave it to the individual to help relieve the problems and frustrations of the Georgiantics Editor. Movement. The speakers were: and more to make their own de­ in a prescribed situation. The meeting, to be held at a time convenient to the members, will be Rabbi H. Poller, Father Barry Jo­ cisions. Often they don’t have the Rev. Guy: A distinction should transferred to the office of the Editor - in - chief or the Executive Vice - nes, and Rev. John Guy of the answer to fit the new situation when be made between public and private president of the S. A. if the darkroom is already in use. United Church and General Sec­ the old answer doesn’t fit. lives. In a m an’s private life no RHYTHM AND BLUES SOCIETY — Come and hear the "Boss” retary of the S.C.M. The speakers Jones: In search for a new ans­ laws, ecclessiastic or secular, sound of the "King”, The James Brown Show. Your president will were introduced by Mr. J. McEwen, wer he might forget that on which should intrude. either be there or "out of sight”. It’s in H - 820 at 1:00 p.m. for those President of the S.C.M. the old answer -was based. What From the floor: There is a with soul. The lecture was taped by radio do You think the new morality is? danger that the new morality may POETRY READING — Guess what? Infallible Bob boobed. Roy Kiyooka and Dick Sommer will be reading their works in the Basement station CJAD, and will be broad­ From the floor: Isn’t the basic be accepted by the young/or im­ Theatre at 9:00 p.m. tonight and who came to see them last week must cast Sunday December 4. conflict that of moral tenent? Why mature as the norm. For instance, should I be moral? the Playboy syndrome. People who have enjoyed the "The Collection” I hope. Mr. McEwen opened by tossing say they are seeking the truth or in the queston of whether the new Rabbi Poller: There is a danger morality through immorality are SATURDAY - DECEMBER 3 morality is simply the old morality that we might get self-satisfied that defeating their purpose. INTIMATE COFFEE — A coffee house sponsored by SCM at 2160 condoned. what we are doing is right because Bishop is open to students every Saturday night at 9:00 p.m. Featured we are happy doing it. Rev. Guy: The desperate search for identity and m eaning in life this week is a folksinger Lisa Eisenhardt with an art display in the Rabbi Poller: The new morality Father Jones: Morality is not an leaves many by the wayside. We background. is part of the new structure of socie­ end in itself, but man should live can do one of two things: we can ty. God, King, and Country are by a moral standard to obtain attempt a First Aid job or we M ONDAY - DECEMBER 5 no longer in authority. There are an ultimate goal. can leap into the rapids of life GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — Prof. Rossner will fewer sanctions than in the past. continue the further study of the epistle of Paul, the apostle to the Rev. Guy: As long as we share and there struggle with the lost If we want to serve our country, Hebrews. It’s in H - 627 at 1:00 p.m. and all are welcome. life with others we do have to and confused, help them to find King, and God, we do. The trend have some kind of moral system. the essential human values in the has swung to inductive rather than WEDNESDAY - DECEMBER 7 In these days it is all the more pressures of everyday life. deductive contributions of the indi­ SNAX — That breakfast serial of champions, the Caped Crusader clear that guidelines to a healthy vidual. Father Jones: There is nothing and the Cool Kid, is presenting "Impromptu”, a play directed by society must be flexible. More un­ wrong with questioning the moral Felix Mirt. It is the last show of the season and will be hald in Birks iversal education has been instru­ The new morality gives man values and codes of society, but of the Norris Bldg. at 1:15 p.m. mental in making necessary a new it is not good to replace question­ more freedom to chose for himself approach to morality. what is right or wrong. Is this ing with rejection outright. MONDAY - DECEMBER 12 new compared to what went before, Father Jones: It is the teaching Rev. Guy: Young people today Rev. Father Gregory Baum of the U of T will speak on "Vatican or is this an entirely new concept? of the Church that each must make are asking what decisions contri­ II — A Contempory Interpretation”. It will include a discussion on the There is a moral law as firmly his own decisions, but the Church bute to a healthy, happy life. I "Christian — Jewish "Dialogue” as well as on the new morality. It’s implanted in the universe as the provides guidelines to a Christian think they are asking very serious in H - 965 at 1:00 p.m. physical law. life. questions. SOONER OR LATER YAVNEH OF SGWU — the Annual Weekend Shabbaton will be Rev. Guy: The new morality was held soon. Watch for posters and more info. Prominent lecturers and forced upon us because of the trend to secularizaton which has devel­ Prof. Brian fathers twins great gala social event Sat. nite. oped in the last two or three cen­ turies. Scientific investigation has by Jeff GOODMAN Basically the theory deals with the floor last Tuesday Nov. 29 led to man wanting evidence, facts. fact that blood is involved in both Mrs. Michael Brian gave birth birth and death. at 10:30 p.m. Great Sentiment­ Wednesday to two bouncing baby Professor Brian was very happy LOST al Value. Please call Mary at Man is suspicious of an unde- girls. All three were reported to be that his wife should try to confirm CR. 7-1409. A red change purse containing finable claim to revelation from doing well and Professor Brian one of her husband’s theories at $12.00 was lost on the 5th above. His attitude is basically dubbed the girls "adorable”. a time like this. pragmatic. Fixed systems of mo­ The twins were born at Reddy floor near the phone booth. Tues. & Thurs. by appointment rality are no longer applicable to Professor Brian seemed in jovial Memorial Hospital the first at 8:05 If you have seen it, call Mary- modern man’s fluid state. Mannow spirits and stated: "There is no a.m. weighing 6 pounds 13 1/2 Lou at 684-3509. Dr. TASSY SINGERMAN works out his principles as he is doubt that I’m the father because ounces; the second at 8:20 a.m. confronted by a situation. one looks just like me”. He went OPTOMETRIST and tipping the scales at 7 pounds VI. 5-7928 on to say that "we are very 11/2 ounces. Both were 19 1/2 pleased” . Gold ring, initials B.S. in the 4901 VAN HORNE Ave. Father Jones: There is nothing inches long. women’s washroom on the 4th new in the situations being faced The twins are the Brian’s first Montreal by man, but the situations are children. Professor Brian is Sir being met in different environments. George’s affable teacher of English Man, like everything else in the 221. Mrs Brian is an Assistant universe must function to a set of Professor of Mathematics at Sir STEELBAND laws to fulfill the purpose for which George. They were married last he was put here. But man has November 5th. MUSIC free choice as to whether or not Professor Brian went on to say he will follow these laws. I don’t that his wife was a%vake at the A t its best agree that man molds his prin­ time of birth and helped to confirm direct from Trinidad ciples according to the situation, one of his theories about blood but that he molds his guidelines imagery in Macbeth. MELOTONES STEEL ORCHESTRA FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE Available for dances, parties, concerts, etc. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS New stock. Light weight materials B. Boldon Cut to suit any taste Tel. 271-8758, after 6.30 p.m. REGULAR $12.95 STUDENTS $6.95 Parisian Custom Tailors 225 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST Sir George Williams U niversity JACKETS RECORDS: 1/14* EACH Always popular, both on and off the campus. This isn’t a fire sale — a bankrupt sale — or proof that The A ll Wool Melton we ought to lie down and talk it over. It’s the frankly cloth jackets, in authentic exciting cost of a year’s membership in our lending S.G .W . U. colours with library of music. 7,000 records at $5 a year: (students corded gold trim. Here $3.00) ergo l/14c for each Folk, Opera, Jazz, Classical is casual comfort - so or Spoken record on the premises. Plus, of course, our right for so many occa­ regular 35c a record weeklyekl; rate. It’s all part of our sions. insidious plan to put the quaking knee boys out of busi­ ness. Help us in the noble effort. Drop in anytime Reduced to Clear (except Sundays) 9:30 - 6:30, Thurs. & Fri. till 9. P.S. Why not inquire about our tape rentals too ? $16.95 Clothiers to Students Since 1904 THE RECORD CENTRE INC. 2000 Crescent Street (corner Burnside) Tel.: 845-3541 McLaughlin and Harrison 7.000 MEMBERSHIP ISSUED — NOW IN OUR SEVENTH YEAR 2005 Drummond St. (corner Burnside) 288-3544 the georgian, Decemoer x, I yo o J~T Establishment unestnblished; Election debated Scribes B-B-Q Chickens in council by Dave Bowman, Sports Editor meeting It was a sad day indeed for Sir George's Students' Association Executive last Tuesday as b y Estelle GELLER of campaigning, Mr. Pepper was the power-packed "georgian" football squad pounded out a convincing 77-8 victory over the Ass. News Editor found to be academically ineli­ hapless and helpless S.A. team. Led by quadruple-threat quarterback, Vic Melnikoff, the news­ gible. "I want you to admit that no men (and women) "unestablished" the "establishment" despite the glaring misdemeanors Blame for the oversight in election should have been held and fouls of the losers. checking was shifted from the after October 30. Let it be known candidates to the Council to the Playing-coach Morris Rosen- So the Foomfah Trophy goes brated with a post-game snack of that no one won. the election,” feld, opened the georgian scoring to the losers with the best wish- milk and cookies, demanded J. Orestes Cato of Chief Returning Officer to the on a pass from Melnikoff. “Ro- es of their conquerors who cele- Council last Tuesday. 40 persons who signed Mr. Pep­ sey” had sixty-nine S.A. players per’s nomination sheet. draped all over him when he Constitution in hand, Ron Lu­ John Carstairs, Cultural Chair­ made the spectacular catch. Gary ciano, the S.A. President, stated man, insisted that Council take Reinblatt also contributed to the that the date of the election and the blame. He further suggested victory with several t.d.s as did the mechanic of the election were that precautions be taken against Ends, Issie Cinman, and Dave perfectly legitimate. “Constitu­ future slip-ups. Bowman; halfback Mike Taylor tionally we must support the ac­ A motion was even moved (but and offensive guard Allen Nutik. clamation of Steve Goldberg.” never seconded) not to accept The Scribes’ center, “Boobsie” The focal point of Tuesday’s the results of the election due to Miedwiecki, stopped several op­ Council meeting was the last Council’s negligence to screen all position running plays up the election. The question was : candidates. middle and was selected as “out­ Gould Council accept the Chief Finally, a motion was put to standing player of the game”. R eturning Officer’s R ep o rt ? accept the report of the Chief The Scribes stalwart defence And soon after the question was Returning Officer as such. Moved was immovable with Leon Press­ brought up, the floor was open by Ron Luciano, seconded by Jeff man, Howie Krupp, Allan Hilton, to heated debate. Chipman, the motion was carried Alan S. Zweig, T. Robert Simco The election for Ombudsman 5-1. and John Lynn leading the pla­ took place last Thursday. Steve Later, during the meeting, a toon. Goldberg and Hugh Pepper both motion was passed adding to the The Council scored their only ran for the position. Thursday Constitution that all necessary touchdown on Monday, the day night, after Mr. Becker (a third qualifications of nominees to any before the game when the out­ The "Scribes" line ready to put the ball into play. The S.A. attack candidate) had resigned in favour position be checked before an­ door campus was empty. Appa­ was less than effectiva as the "Scribes" slaughtered the "Chickens" of Mr. Pepper after four days nouncement of candidates. rently their captain, Ron Lucia­ 8 to 7. no, had got the date of the bi” encounter mixed up. Rabbi Shecter After twenty-five minutes of play, the match was halted by The secret is out... Council because Luciano had to go to the bathroom. "Vietniks mishandling

McGILL JA ZZ SOCIETY presents LBJ in Vietnam" jazz and folk Someone told jam session Steve RICHMAN exams and the ball this year will by Doug Hutchings be held on Dec. 17-Saturday Le Op 3545 Park Avenue “The Jews mishandled the Nazi situation just as the Vietniks 8 P.M. t i l l . . . Frustrated students — you Night. Tickets for the occasion needn’t wonder any longer. The will be $3.50 per couple and, are mishandling the L.B.J. situation,” Rabbi Schecter told 150 Christmas Ball is the secret when they are put on sale, can guests of Hillel Society on Monday. The Jews actively helped the behind “I’ll Never Tell” and the be obtained from the student re­ Nazis in their killing since each Jew thought that somehow he would be spared, either because the Nazis would have a change of heart living p m trv td zoological tpo- whole idea was thought up and ceptionist, the mezzanine floor or because of divine intervention. Although they were capable of cimoflt (frogs, botfrogs, dogflshos, executed by the social committee and all Georgians are welcome. nscturus, whits rats, cats, ate,) for resisting, the Jews did not resist. biology students. headed by Chuck Axelrod, Social The gala affair will be located He linked the extermination of the Jews to the extermination INQUIRIES INVITED Chairman. on the 7th floor of the Hall of the Vietnamese. American families should ask themselves if they Andrt Biological Materials Building — the cafeteria. How­ The Christmas Ball is held to want a new car or refrigerator even if it costs them their son. Not Phone 526-2277 ever, the set-up of the cafeteria celebrate the end of the term everyone in the audience was convinced when he said that Uncle area will be completely changed Sam was in Vietnam simply to keep the economy on .a high level. about. The area will be decorated The Vietniks are too alienated from the Establishment to be of Renowned Prompt Service at Lowest Price like a ballroom and there will be much influence. They are exiles like the Jews. If they really want tables placed at several spots in to influence a very bad foreign policy they should give more thought the cafeteria. ORDINARY to how the communication should take place. Picketing and protesting The theme of the ball is are not particularly effective although the teach-in movement may HAIRCUT $ 1.50 Winter Wonderland. The music yield some results in ten or fifteen years, when students become part will be supplied by Mack Wein of the power elite. He said the Vietniks should try harder to com­ and his Orchestra and the noise municate face to face with the Establishment just as individual Jews BRANCHARD will be supplied by Barthelmew should try I-thou relationships with individual Germans. plus Three. “The whole Vietnam rationale is a myth,” he said. In reality BARBER SHOPS The Christmas Ball is sure to the American and Russian bureaucracies are in collusion and have prove an exciting evening and it ohosen Vietnam as the arena for their spectator sports, without either 1620 ST. CATHERINE W. will be an affair well worth at­ being badly hurt. More Americans die in automobiles than in Viet­ tending. nam. But the “yellow hordes” myth was used successfully by both CORNER OF GUY Hitler and L.B.J. and it is about time we found more sensible and humane myths based on respect for human life. “Better dead than DONOVANS red” says that the existence of man is of less importance than a current social theory. ARE YOU for Pants & Jeans MACKAY GIFT SHOP Ltd Behind The Times ? $5.98 & UP. 2008 MACKAY ST. opposite S.G.W.U. Get with it. It's time your ears were pierced. Thinking about Free it? That won't get it done. Why not call “ Mr. M artin" and discuss PRE-XMAS SALE on: NOTES for:

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LIBRARY • • • According to Mr. Keith Crouch, floor space of the Hall Building University spent $152.41 and University Librarian, a new and will seat 3,000 students. It $198.85 per full-time student res­ library building is "absolutely es­ will be large enough to serve 8,000 pectively ! sential”. to 10,000 full time students. At the present rate of growth, shelf When Mr. Crouch came to Sir space will be filled to capacity by LIBRARY COMPARED George, in 1962-63, the budget 1968-69. Mr. Crouch pointed out was already established at $39.00 that they could make room "some­ When compared to other univer­ per full-time student. By 1964-65 how”, but it would cause various sities with new and growing libra­ he and his staff managed to raise complications, such as cramped ries, our library is lagging far this figure to $65.35 and then to working conditions. behind in its library expenditure, its present state, of $115.50 for The new building needs finan­ per full-time student. According to 1966-67. cing, and its 'birth’ depends upon 1964-65 Dominion Bureau of Sta­ the Quebec Government’s list of tistic figures, the library expendi­ educational priorities. ture was only $65.35 per full-time One disturbing factor which is The new Sir George Library, student. Total full-time student associated with these budgetary ex­ when it is built, will join the re­ enrollment is calculated by count­ penditures, is that Sir George is cently completed library at the Uni­ ing all full-time day students and far behind in the number of books versity of Waterloo and proposed 40% of the total night university) per student recommended by the library at New York Uni­ This figure of $65.35 is rather small Canadian Association of College versity, as one of the three 'high when you take into account figures and University Libraries. This As­ rise’ libraries of this continent. from other university libraries in sociation recommends that univer­ There are a few many-storied li­ the same stages of growth. sity libraries have 75 volumes per braries in North America but at The budget allotted to the libra­ student. Sir George, at the present least two floors are located under­ ry at Victoria University for the time, has 12 volumes per student. ground. The whole complex would same period amounted to $220.79 The library is trying very hard involve a possible six storeys. per full-time student. York Univer­ to catch up, by setting as its goal The proposed new building will sity spent $448.51, while the Uni­ an average acquisition of 50,000 contain approximately one half the versity ofWaterloo and Sherbrooke volumes per year. AN EARLY CHALLENGE TO USE AND EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE in operations w ith a scope to match your ambitions

FIELDS OF OPPORTUNITY UNIVERSITY DEGREE REQUIRED

Chemical process control, Chemistry, chemical engineering, improvement development. mechanical engineering, extractive metallurgy.

Production and fabrication of Chemical, metallurgical, aluminum and alloys. mechanical engineering.

Plant electrical equipment, and power Electrical engineering. Some companies say supply, instrumentation, servo-systems. Maintenance of production facilities, Mechanical engineering, bachelor graduates and equipment. civil engineering. Work methods, cost reduction, Industrial engineering, human aspects of method changes. mechanical engineering. are a dime a dozen. Engineering studies projects, Mechanical, electrical, installation. civil engineering.

Power generation, transmission, Electrical and civil engineering. network communications.

Analysis and analytical development; chemical, physical, instrumental. Chemistry, physics, geology.

Ph.D., M.Sc., or B.Sc. in chemistry, Research: basic processes, properties physics, engineering physics, chemical, and uses of alloys and chemicals. electrical, mechanical and metallurgical engineering.

Technical and commercial systems Mathematics, engineering, commerce, analysis, operations research. business administration. We don’t • Because we Operation of technical libraries, are involved in almost every phase of economic Science and arts literature surveys for research and (majors in chemistry or physics). life in Canada, we’re looking for men with a development staff. broad outlook. Consequently, we don’t restrict Cost accounting, procedures Commerce. ourselves by any means to graduates with accounting, commercial data processing. specialized backgrounds. Banking has become both a highly competitive and fast-changing business. The Royal Bank’s Your Placement Office has copies of "Alcan, A Growth Company". decentralized operations provide many See also page 103 of Canada Careers Directory: 1967 (Corn- active management positions to men of diverse market Press). inclinations and talents. 7, 8 DECEMBER, 1966 We’ll be on campus soon. Meanwhile, why not have a word with your placement officer today? are the dates Alcan Representatives will be on campus for interviews.

R O Y A L B A N K Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd AL_GAI\I

7 1 i i ! ; i : 1 : I I ( t ( i t 1 ) t ■ i l > 7 7 7 7 7 1 the georgian, December 2, 1966 / 9 ______...to expand "FIVE YEAR PLAN”

Mr. Crouch calls his proposed plan of development, "the five year plan .” There have been many changes since 1962-63. The faculty and student book budget increased from $25,500 to $347,900in 1966. The staff has grown from 20 in 1962 to 94 this year. This includes 27 trained librarians, grads and other clerical staff. In his first year Mr. Crouch and his staff added 6,000 volumes, in­ creasing this to 27,000 by 1966. According to Mr. Crouch this growth wouldn’t have been pos­ sible without his helpful and imagi­ All clerical services have been incorporated into one L-shaped room on the fifth floor. native staff. Shown, the starting point of the sorting and cataloguing process.

EXPANSION PHOTOS & ARTICLES by The most noticeable expansion BROCK WEIR of library facilities can be seen in the Hall building where the new Science and Engineering library, as well as the Fourth floor study Students are busy with room, are located. These two areas the microfilm readers lo­ seat 130 and 215 students respec­ tively. cated in the Documents Another area of expansion which Room on the fifth Floor. is vital to efficient library service

Part of the new Science & Engineering Library located on the A view of the stack area behind the tenth flo o r of the Hal! Building. This area is fully carpeted, main circulation desk. A runner locates 'open stacked', contains many periodicals, and seats 130. a book for a student. is the fifth floor area of the Norris 'flow; from one area to another. building. New stacks are being built In previous years this 'flow’ was to accomodate the rapidly increas­ disrupted due to the scattered loca­ ing collection. tions of these processing areas. Along with these stacks, which are The periodicals room, which is joined to the older stacks by a located in the main library has set of stairs which had to be cut been enlarged and completely re­ through the sixth floor ceiling, are arranged. Significant gains in ob­ two areas of study which will be taining back issues of periodicals opened to graduates and faculty have been made during the last members. This will enable these two years. This has eliminated people to carry out their research some of the frustration prevalent without having to leave the stack last year and the year before when area and sign books out. students doing research work found The Documents Room has been that certain issues they required moved from the sixth to the fifth were just not available. floor. Here, students will find Ca­ nadian, U.S. and British Govern­ ment records, as well as microfilm PROBLEMS ANYONE? and microforms of periodicals, do­ cuments and newspapers, (would Mrs. Howard, head of public ser­ you believe the georgian? vices, will be more than glad to Playboy ?) discuss any problems that a student A huge room on the fifth floor might have. She knows full well has been devoted to sorting that there might be problems of incoming mail and cataloguing which she is not aware. Anyone books. This room has enabled the wishing to talk with Mrs. Howard library staff to consolidate almost will find her office in the main li­ Two students check the periodical index for the require ’call numbers' which all of its internal workings into one b rary to the left of the circulation are used by the ’runners' to find the required volume. The periodicals room is room where items to be processed .desk...... located to the right of the main circulation desk. 10/the georgian, December 2, 1966

Truth Deserves THE Eternal Vigilance Honour The Price of and Respect Freedom Sir George cWilliams College

Vol. XVIII, Number 20 18th Year Montreal, M arch 22, 1955 Price 5c Last Issue : March 29

was S. Olaf Meyer who became on the campus as well as a The History of Managing Editor for the first humour section. year of the paper’s existence. The year 1936-37 held much the georgian The first copy of the paper hit in the way of news. That was the campus accompanied by the the year a Student’s Council was The historic first edition of acclamation of the whole student formed at Sir George. A stu­ the georgian, pictured on the body. dents peace petition entitled fron tpage oft his edition of the The reaction to the establish­ “Canada and the Next War” (if paper, was put out on Dec. 10, ment of the georgian was that there is one) was sent to Otta­ 1936 and behind this first edition of praise. Thus began the life wa. Capitalism was upheld at was a lot of hard work and the of the georgian. a ' college debate and a news aspirations of many. feature revealed Hitler’s propa­ There were five issues of the ganda notice. The article enti­ The idea of a campus news­ newspaper put out during the tled “Hitler’s Buttons” showed paper had been in many peoples’ 1936-37 season — one per month how Hitler, by the use of elec­ minds. One of the major per­ starting in December of ’36. tronic buttons, controlled the sonalities figuring in the publi­ Each issue contained coverage lights for effect at crowd gather­ cation of a university journal of almost all events of interest ings and signaled his deputies when to lead applause or a round of ‘heiling.’ 1937 was also the year that Sir George’s librar­ ian of twenty-three years service passed away. In the 1937-38 sem ester, Olaf Meyer became News Editor of the now iponthly georgian. The posibility of war was sneaking into the news and in one edition of the paper, a full page was devoted to a debate entitled “Is Was Desireable”. The page con­ tained the pro and con of the issue at hand and the excellent handling of this newsfeature was a special credit to the georgian an dits staff. Among the more humourous stories of that year was the freshmen revolt against the actions of the upperclassmen to the freshmen during freshmen initiation week. It caused quite a rucus. The georgian of 1938-39 gained a new editor. It was Olaf Meyer FRED KERNER, left, who was elected Editor-In-Chief of 'The who, after two and half years Georgies' for the coming term at e meeting held lest Wednesday of hard newspaper writing and night. He suoceeds OLAF MEYER who hat been Editor since 1938. establishing the georgian as a Mr. Kemer is e second year Arts student while his predecessor graduates this spring. campus newspaper, finally be- (Continued on page 11)

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Are you sure today is homecoming?

IIE HAN SECOND to Dave Carson in the E’il Abner voting. In east; you are interested, you hiingary doll you, he is Charles Matress, Arts IX. The Georgian’s photographer caught his posing in the new weight lifting room downstairs.

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The freshmen rebelled again and tween 1948 and 1954 Sir George In 1956 the Norris Building The end of 1944 saw Principal (Continued from page 10) Sadie Hawkins week was a real grew into a more active college was opened and then, in 1959 gas. The Georgian Basketball Norris elected to head a Quebec and its growth came the develop­ the big story hit the georgian. federation of Psychology and came its editor and held that Team copped the Provincial ment of a finer newspaper. Sir George Williams College had Olaf Meyer returned to Canada finally become Sir George Willi­ position for two years. That Crown and the faculty held se­ Along with the growing col­ year, Olaf was presented with cret ball practices for the game on a thirty day leave. ams University and the paper lege came bigger news stories. Guinea Pig Award which, de­ against the students. The man­ supplied the details in an out­ W ith the war over, the 1945- In 1954, a group of students spite its name, signified a great ager of the team was Dean Hall standing news feature. 46 semester was filled with more attacked a poll supervisor and achievement to its owner. Upon and Dr. K.E. Norris was one of college like-type activities. Sir ran off with a ballot box in the his graduation and leaving of the the players. The georgian cel­ From 1959 through to the George boasted a powerful ball November elections. The clubs georgian in 1940, his name was ebrated its fourth birthday, the present day, Sir George has un­ team and school sports helped chairman was ousted and Joey a byword and, according to the price of the georgian dropped dergone many changes. In 1961 heighten school spirit. On the Pal — a Georgian — was voted people with whom he worked, we quit CUS and in 1965 joined from five to three cents and Miss more national college scene, outstanding athlete of the year no matter what his position, “lie Wynne Petersen became the UGEQ. In 1966 the H enry F. University of Toronto Deans in in Montreal and was honoured was always the guiding influ­ first women editor of the geor­ Hall Building was officially Dentistry, Medicine and Pharm­ at a giant rally. ence, the man to come to if any­ gian. She is now Mrs. Wynne acy denied an Anti-Semitism opened signifying the greatest thing was wrong.” Francis and is an associate prof­ charge made by a G.C.F. member In 1955 the pages of the geor­ step forward taken by the uni­ essor of English at Sir George. versity. The years which Olaf was edit­ of Parliament and a special CUP gian were covered with big conference aided in the improve­ stories. The SUS President re­ or of the georgian were filled 1941-42 saw the resignation of ment in coverage of stories by signed because he enrolled in The georgian has progressed in with a great variety of important the SUS-Student’s Undergraduate campus newspapers including night school, making him ineli­ the same way. From the time of news. In 1938-39 Fascism was in Society-president due to an ill­ the georgian. There was also a gible for the position. McGill its first publication in 1936 when the news and two third of the ness contracted during the pre­ huge front page editorial vicious­ quit the Canadian Union of universities in China were de­ vious summer. Sex education it came out once a month to ly attacking the crime wave in Students. Three students raised stroyed by invading armies. was discussed and so was con­ the bi-weekly it is today, the Montreal. On the more humour­ a Communist flag over the city scription. The lassies licked the On home ground, the college ous side of things, a new flag hall in Kingston, Ontario, and georgian has undergone changes lads in basketball and the new year was abbreviated by two for Canada was proposed and the gym roof beam collapsed at which have improved its quality. military training program was weeks for day students. 86 7r of Sir George students were the University of Alberta. Although the format hasn’t been ready. In December of ’41, Prin­ in favour of it — little did they In the 1939-40 sem ester the cipal Norris announced the inau­ drastically altered, the georgian know that it would be almost In ’55-’56 under the editorship Student’s Council was re-organ- guration of a College annex lo­ has progressed with the times. 20 years before Canada would of John Yorston, now a writer ized and the new council was to cated across the street from the have a new flag — and, in the for the Montreal Star, the geor­ In its brief but successful life­ have eleven members. The Geor­ “YMCA” and the April Fool sports section of the georgian, gian won the Canadian Univer­ time, the georgian, aside from gian Basketball team, to the de­ edition of the georgian was a three lines of type were printed sity Press “Jacques Bureau winning the Jacques Bureau light of all, defeated the McGill riot. upside down. Thus ended the Award” for the best campus Trophy, has received several Redmen for the fourth conse­ weekly in Canada. Among the Sandy Gage of McGill is not ’45-’46 sason of the georgian. CUP awards for features and cutive time. top stories of that successful the only editor to be fired. The The 1946-47 term was ju st as season were the front page ban­ sports. However, these awards 1940 was the year Sir George big story of 1942 came in Novem­ exciting as previous years, high­ ner story announcing the retire­ are much more beneficial to the joined Canadian University Press. ber when Fergus Cronin was lighting the appearance of Mrs. ment of Principal Norris, the It was also the year the georgian suspended as Editor-in-Chief of Sir George student for they Eleonor Roosevelt at the Forum front page spread reporting the gained Fred Kerner, when Olaf the georgian by the Student’s signify the successful and never- and the establishment of an appointment of Dean Henry F. Meyer graduated. Council after he had written a ending effort of the georgian to athletic fee at Sir George to help Hall to the office of principal, front page editorial supporting Fred Kerner’s ability in journ­ aid in the rapidly growing sports the article on the University inform and educate the Sir the views expressed in Life Mag­ alism left the georgian of that program. McGill also celebrated of Toronto’s resignation from George Williams University stu­ azine on French Canada. This year little to be desired in the their 125th birthday while the CUS and the sports feature dent. way of a qualified and exper­ hit the front page of the geor­ ienced staff. His contribution to gian, naturally. The next week’s the paper is that each year the front page held council’s request best writers from each depart­ for the resignation of Fegus Cro­ ment of the georgian staff re­ nin. The next issue published ceive the Fred Kerner award. the day students’ request for BIRKS JEWELLERS Mr. Kerner is one of the acting reasons for the editor’s dismissal. judges and he still takes an These reasons were made public active interest in the georgian by the council in the next copy illustrated by his yearly subscrip- of the georgian including the tio nto the georgian. Mr. Kerner fact that the dismissal was not caused solely by the editorial is presently the president of the FROM HIS Hawthorne Press. but “because of a series of alter­ cations with the students’ Coun­ In the 1940-41 season, as in cil”. ALM A MATER the five years to follow, the war was frequently in the news. Among the other major stories There was a story of a refugee of the year were the compulsory and how she escaped the Germ­ military training of women and ans. A training scheme at Sir that students must obtain sati­ George was ratified and the sfactory grades to avoid the combination of lack of money draft. The night students be­ and the introduction of military came liable to draft and Olaf training caused the loss of Sir India was reported to be in In­ George’s hockey team. At a de­ dia with the R.C.A.F. 75 SP bate on whether capitalism was Meyer was reported to be in the most beneficial way of living, Georgians went west to aid in capitalism was defeated contrary the harvest of the crops, and to a similar debate in earlier Principal Norris made a front years. ‘A “Burn a Stamp” cam­ page dedication to former Geor­ paign was even held to aid the gians who died overseas. The war effort financially. However, Nazis arrested 1500 Oslo students

IMPORTATION MONA INC. Handsome and practical mementos commemorating those happy years at the university or college . . . destined to decorate his library, office, room or SUITS - DRESSES SWEATERS - SLACKS, ETC. den. In Birks’ Insignia Department, you will find many other items to delight the graduate of tomorrow or yesteryear . . . From Beer Mug, 4.50 Tumbler, 12 ozs, 1.00 Italy, Portugal, Old-fashioned Tumbler, 1.00 Hong-Kong, France Coffee M ug, 1.25 Bookends: Bronze, 15.00 Walnut or Sandalwood, 12.00 ALL WHOLESALE PRICES Not illustrated: BIRKS Bronze Coaster Set, 7.00; Ashtray, 1.50; Key Chain, 1.75; Men’s Ring, lOkt. Gold, 28.50, Ladies’ Ring, lOkt. Gold, 25.00 2110 Mackay (opp. S.G.W.U.) 932-3952 T T T T T T “ . ; i.e. 5. i ; ; » r '• /■. i r > i Ft i i i j. n t.t FT •nil J- LUtf X.TAXit'ir 1 »T L/.P -,f rtCt.,V.F L xJ \ . i e f . i . / the georgian, December 2, 1966 Fine Art for S.G. In 1962, Mr. Samuel H. Schecter began a search for people and organizations Art Collection being checked and stored by the curator of the collection, to contribute towards establishing a collection of art at Sir George. Christopher G. Lacki (left). The results of his work have been very beneficial to the university. We now possess approximately 220 works of art, valued at a total of $1 00,000. "The Permanent Collection of Sir George," according to Professor Pinsky, "is made available to the students for their pleasure and education. The three galleries in which these articles will be displayed belong to the Fine Arts Department." Professor Pinsky remarked however that "these galleries are designed for all kinds of art — not just that of the Fine Arts Department". If, for example, the Mathematics Department could present some mathematical formulas or problems visually and in an exciting manner, these too would be put on display. Presently, a new exhibition is shown every two or three weeks and the entire Permanent Collection is on display at least once a year to the students. A Growing Reputation "We have a good operation here and are getting a reputation as a significant gallery." This, in a nutshell, is the feeling of the Fine Arts Department and of outside museums and art galleries. However, within Sir George, little has been said about our displays. "I feel that the students have not fully understood the significance of this new building" said Prof­ essor Pinsky. "F o r the first time the students can have and see, in a single unit, so many creative works of art." "Although student attitude is changing for the better, the students have not yet expressed their feelings via such media as the georgian." "We are not out to sell anything here— just to explore areas which have perhaps been ignored for one reason or another, and to do a kind of research in the arts." Professor Pinsky further explained that "we can afford to experiment in our collec­ The Collection Itself submit a design-whether it be a tion because, unlike most art galleries, we do not have to worry about attendance." sculptured, metallic, painted or ce­ ramic mural. We have one of the best collections of contemporary Canadian art in Canada— Within our Permanent Collection, there are numerous paintings and a fact which most Georgians fail to realize. a few sculptured works. Although concentration will be on Canadian art, all acceptable art will be displayed. Participation Standards The Fine Arts Department "would like to place these items Our growing reputation is due largely to the high standards set up be the Fine Included in the adgenda of our around the university.” If so, it art galleries are two showings of Arts screening committee. Many well known artists' works have been refused because would be a student responsibility particular interest to Sir George they did not meet the requirements. to keep them intact. This has not students. There is a Faculty Show An indication of the quality of our collection comes from a remark made by a yet been done because there has -in which each full time member member of the Art Committee of Hart House. According to this art critic he "could not been time enough to locate may submit five of his works; and the places of exhibition. a Student Show—wherein the best works of the students will be pre­ For example, we have a beau­ sented. tiful Oceanic House Post in the collection which will be placed where it can best be seen and yet Both the Faculty and the Stu­ not obstruct traffic. Hence, the ideal dent Shows are scheduled for the Spring of 1967. Some student art location (at the foot of an escal­ ator) is not so ideal after all. has already been accepted for the Permanent Coilection-but this too Undoubtedly, most students have had to meet the high standards. noticed the huge empty wall above Some of Canada’s best known the entrance to the main audito­ sculptors and painters are mem­ rium. The Fine Arts Department bers of the Sir George Williams hopes that a mural will be placed Staff. John Iver Smith is well known in this area. However, money to for his sculptural displays on the accomplish this is lacking. EXPO posters and Orson Wheeler Perhaps there will be a national competition in which anyone could

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Imports & Own Creations P.S. Shop in Comfort at the offers "Personal Service" Store Special CHRISTMAS student discount's on avant-garde McLaughlin & Harrison Fashions & Shoes 2005 Drummond St. 288-3544 2038 MOUNTAIN St. the georgian, December 2, 1966 / is renowned for his portrait sculp- Storage tures-two of which are located in the Norris library. Among Can­ At the present, the bulk of our ada’s top painters, Roy Kiyooka collection is in storage in the small and Yves Gaucher both contribute room connected to the main gal­ to fine art education at Sir George. lery, and arrangements are now being made to convert the area Exibition Care below the main auditorium into a second storage room. Both of these rooms will be out of bounds Within our valuable collection for the students unless they have there is much irreplaceable art. special permission to see a parti­ Consequently, an open house pol­ cular piece of art. icy is not possible for about 70 percent of the collection until an­ other gallery or well supervised Future Exibitions storage facilities can be arranged. Since any one exhibition takes a Since that part of the Permanent large amount of planning and con­ Collection which we have seen so firmation, the exhibits must be com­ far constitutes only about one third pleted in detail at least one year of the total collection, the other before the showing. two thirds, which was brought in on Monday, leave a lot of art On the present adgenda, the Fine in store for the rest of the year. Arts Department has scheduled the following exhibitions: At present, only two of the three Dec. 10 - Jan 15 galleries are in use. The two on The Sir George Williams Col­ the mezzanine are well illuminated, lection of Art: Recent Aquisitions. temperature controlled, and offer the atmosphere necessary for such Jan. 20 - Feb. 12 an exhbition. Exhibition of Sketches by Tom Thomson. The third gallery-the VIP Sec- tion-is located just left of the m ain Feb. 17 - Feb. 26 auditorium entrance. The Perma­ Faculty of Fine Arts Exhibition. nent Collection will probably be Feb. 28 - March 19 put on display in this area--which Portraits, Peoples and Places: an will also be used as a reception Exhibition of 18th and 19th Cen­ room on special occasions. It too tury Canadian Paintings. will be temperature controlled and On December 10, the formal open­ have a specially constructed wall and lighting system. ing of the galleries will be held. We will then have at our disposal one of the largest university art Alfred Pellan's "Face et Profil" displays in Canada. The galleries Advertising are here, the art is here-all you Charcoal have to do is drop in and look Publicity for our gallery has, around. The appreciation will come up to now, been largely by word with time. of mouth. However, advertisements have been placed in the Montreal Star art section.

A catalogue containing pictures and descriptions of the entire col­ lection will also be published. Hen­ ce, anyone can determine, at a glance, what the collection includes.

This catalogue should be on sale within the next few months.

Finance

The entire Permanent Collection has come to Sir George due to the generosity of numerous donations.

These have ranged anywhere from $1 to $3000 and each contribu­ Dennis Burton "Garterbelt Series ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS tion has helped in some way to FOR 1967 GRADUATES No. 2 - Margo” (1965) Pencil enlarge the Sir George collection. JA N U A R Y 9 : Anthes Imperial Limited Although financial income is pu­ Commerce rely on the voluntary level, we Bell Telephone Company C om m ., A rts & Sc. have managed to build up an ex­ Bell Telephone Company cellent collection-superior to many Aba Bayersky's "Portrait of Mar­ (Summer Employment) long established art galleries. garet Fairley" (1959) Oil on Can- C om m ., Arts & Sc. Beaver Lumber (Waiting List) Comm., Arts JANUARY 10: Sun Life Assurance SUMMER CAMP 1967 Comm., Arts Dun & Bradstreet of Canada Applications are currently being accepted for staff positions as Comm., Arts follow s: Bell Telephone Company C om m ., Arts & Sc. The Prudential Assurance Co. Ltd. Cabin Counsellors Com m ., Arts & Sc. Section Heads (1 male, 2 female) STUDENT SPECIAL JANUARY 11: Drama Counsellor Bell Telephone Company C om m ., Arts & Sc. Water skiing instructors Give yourself a lift and get Imperial Oil Company Sailing, canoeing instructors (Summer Employment) Riding instructor your hair done. C om m ., Arts & Sc. JANUARY 12: Tennis instructor Canadian Underwriters’ Association Athletics & Land sports SHAMPOO & HAIRSTYLE $2.75 complete Comm erce Swimming Instructor (Red Cross Instructor Badge) Canadian Pittsburgs Industries C om m ., A rts & Sc. Ortho Pharmaceutical (Canada) Ltd. Openings are for male and female, except where otherwise indi­ $ 1 - 5 0 0 " C om m ., A rts & Sc. cated. Married couples can be accommodated, children of camp A|Vt|f|A , . HA,* c m JANUARY 13: age accepted. Experience and references required. Salaries among Dominion Textile Company Ltd. F f l l V haix£tLjLiAt& (Waiting List) the highest in Canada, commensurate with experience. C om m ., A rts & Sc. Robin Hood Flour (Waiting List) For interview call or write: C om m ., Arts & Sc. 1425 MACKAY ST. Royal Trust Company of Canada Pine Valley Camp, 1 minute from the Hall Building (Waiting List) Comm., Arts 5465 Queen Mary Rd. Suite 460, 849-6465 or 849-6624 Interviews will be booked during the M ontreal 29, Que. (with or without an appointment) two weeks prior to employers visit at the Student Placem ent Office, Room Tel.: 489-8722 Each student will receive a handy free gift 440, Henry F. Hall Building. For - be sure to ask for yours additional information, see Placement Mr. Bob Lazanik, MSW, Camp Director Bulletin Boards. 14/ the georgian, December 2, 1966 Experiment in Co-operative Living

by PETER FENWICK Photos by we had less people, we dould be News Editor RICK STRONG tempted to let the organization of the building go. With 17 Every once and awhile when getting to be a dottering old fool people, we have to have some my conscious mind permits, I but when I was in the dining sort of organization. Right now room of that co-op interviewing flow into a state of revery in we have two students a day per- which I relive parts of my past. them I kept thinking of that for the necessary chores and The best revery I have is that of idyllic Christmas so many years help the cook. Each person in a Christmas that occurred many ago. the house has his turn to work.” years ago. It was full of wonder­ The dream, excuse me, the room The co-operative was started ful presents and warm happy was something like this. There about three months ago by the feelings towards my brothers and were ten or twelve of us sitting students themselves with the sisters. Forgotten were all the around a sturdy oak table eating help of an extraordinary man fights I used to have with them, pancakes and talking about the by the name of John Guy. John forgotten were the animosities co-op and how it was founded Guy is active in student life and petty rivalries that separat­ and run. I would ask a question, both here and at McGill and has ed us. At that time, Christmas, and the answer 1 would get was a good deal of experience in all the world looked clean started by one person, continued student housing. Previously, healthy and bright. on by another and then finished when I had interviewed John, he It was, of course, before I by a third party. Each comment told me of the co-operatives he found out that brotherly love and however was punctuated by had seen elsewhere. happiness were “square”; it was jokes, puns, and a good amount “Co-ops gnerally take on the much before I found out that to of good-natured kidding. No one character of the people who live be smart and hip are more im­ there took themselves seriously in them. Some of the co-ops I ve portant than consideration and and each one in turn could seen are a messy as pig stys, friendliness. After last Sunday, laugh at his or her idiosyncrasy. others are run like monosteries. however, the dream is sharper When I commented that they A lot of work was done on this than ever. seemed to get along well toget­ building by the students them­ her, they explained how that “What happened last Sunday” selves and they feel a good bit you ask ? came about. of pride in the house. As a re­ “Well, I’ll tell you.” “At the start we just wanted sult the place is quite orderly.” Last Sunday I went to a stu­ cheap room and board. We pool­ One of the most interesting A co-op member deep in study; Shannon Benson, dent co-operative to gather ma­ ed our resources and moved into features of the. house is its com­ terial for a story on them. I got our individual rooms. But we had position : Ten women and seven A rts II. my story, but at the same time a lot of work to do on the build­ men. nada) and the co-op is very much At one point in the proceed­ I saw what amounted to the per­ ing and we were sort of pushed “When we set up the co-op” their real home. There has been ing I asked if there was anyone sonification of my dream. together. There were a lot of said John Guy, “we had every some discussion on turning the who had lived in any other kind Perhaps I’ve been away from problems to iron out but gradual­ intention of having it mixed. I, co-op into a youth hostel during of residence and how they com­ home too long, or perhaps I’m ly we began to form a real united personnaly had no intention of the summer for Expo 67, but the pared. group, almost like a family,” living in, and no intention of ap­ they said. (I use ‘they said’ be­ suggestion came from John Guy, pointing an older person to su­ “There are advantages to cause the conversation originat­ and not from the people who pervise it; this (supervision) both”, was the answer I got from ed with one person but moved live there themselves. Most of might have been possible 50 one of the family who had lived around the table as I took notes.) them plan to stay on and they years ago, but today it isn’t pos­ for 5 years in residences. “You just don’t feel like leaving. As “We’re lucky to have so many sible. From the beginning it has can be an individual in a resi­ one girl said “I don’t know people” said Dave Bromley, the been a self-proliceing community. dence, but a lot of times the what’s going to happen if we ‘Big Daddy’ of the house. “If I’ve made sure that all the pa­ individuality is nothing more have to break up this home. It’ll rents of the girls under 21 know than a fancy word for loneliness. be a really traumatic experien­ where they are living. Some­ ce.” A lot of time in residences you times I act as mediator, but are driven up the wall. There’s that’s at their request, not mine.” But in a group that is chosen not as much privacy in our co­ at random there is bound to be When I asked one girl what op, but I prefer the easiness, the conflict at some stage. There is, she thought of having men in informality we have here. All in but it is not allowed to build up the same house with her she all it’s a wonderful group.” . to insurmountable proportions. answered like this : “The males If a problem crops up, that can­ It is these rooms that the acid something to the place. It’s not be solved by friendly advice group shares in common that more, normal with them around.” from “Big Daddy” then a meet­ leads to their solidarity; by tak­ When you talk to the people ing of the family i? called. The ing their meals together and by in the house it seems amazing problem is then discussed out working over the same house­ that they have lived together for in the open and an attempt is hold chores side by side, they only three months. They look as made to resolve it. If it accom­ built up their own ‘family group’ The university is just a stone's though they have been around plishes nothing else, the meet­ a family group in which each throw from the co-op; this cuts for years and years. Most of the ing helps to “clear the air”. So member is a respected part of carfare cost to almost nil. occupants come from out of far there has been no problems a whole organism, like the fa­ town, (England, Scotland, United that the group could not solve mily I dreamt about at Christ­ States as well as all over Ca- in some way or other. mas. M-m-eat the BURGER Family

ANY DAY FOR A QUICK SNACK

Joey, the cat, is the only non-paying co-op member.

Come up and see us, sometime Let's talk about camp; or a Staff position, or let’s just talk 1116 St. C atherine BEA & BERNIE JACOBSON, directors ^ e e n at Peel For G irls — For Boys THE HIAWATHA CAMPS - 36th year burger 1259 St. C atherine 1405 BISHOP St. (Cor. St. Cath.) Mtl. 25 at Mountain Suite 107 Tel.: 844-2556 the georgian, December 2, 1966/ 15

A room in the co-op costs from $25.00 to $45 per month. Food is $4.00 per week, house- Alive Copeland is the Home Fix-It Man. hold expenses $1.00 (including telephone) and cook's pay is $2.00 for a total of $7.00 per week in addition to rent. Comparisons are almost im­ possible to make. But most people I know who live alone spend between $10.00 and $20.00 per week on food and that doesn't even include cooking. Telephones run about $5.00 per month and inciden­ tals such as soap, wax, laun­ dry and electricity add another couple of dollars. Rent would be a minimum of $55.00 per m o n th . The rooms are not the only thing they get for their mo­ ney however. In addition to the 12 individual bedrooms there are three communal room s, a k itc h e n , a d in in g room and a living room.

Vivian Renaud, a third year So­ ciology student, is paid to cook. She is also referred to as "Mo­ th e r " .

HOW’S THIS FOR CONVENIENCE

WHEN YOU CAN PARK ACROSS

THE STREET No profits. From the Hail Building No promotion. No Christmas bonus. GLOBE PARKING Here’s just the job for you. entrances on Mackay & Burnside

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES AFTER 6 P.M.

If these words have a challenging ring to them, new standards of health and science. instead of a depressing one ... read on. There's You can’t earn a promotion ... but you can pro­ a place for you in CUSO. And you join hundreds mote. You will promote new learning, and en­ TABAC of others who are working in 35 countries, meet­ thusiasm, and a desire to succeed in people ing the challenge of a world of inequalities — in who are eager to help themselves. education, in technical facilities, in engineering There are no Christmas bonuses... but you earn success and medicine. a bonus every day in the response of the people $ m ts S This year, the Canadian University Service Over­ you work and live with. And you’ll be amazed at y 0 \ > seas— a non-profit, non-government organiza­ how quickly you’ll find an opportunity to develop tion — has already sent 350 young volunteers your ideas, your dreams. to countries in Asia, in Africa, South America Willing to work to build a better world? Here's J it? and the Caribbean ... a total of 550 CUSO just the job for you. people altogether in the field, or about 1 to How do you apply? Get more information every 50,000 people who askfor their help. and application forms from local CUSO The pay is low ... you won’t make a profit. representatives at any Canadian uni­ Unless you count it profitable to see de­ versity, or from the Executive Secretary veloping nations master new skills and of CUSO, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa. CUSO The Canadian Peace Corps "The all-male toiletry that interests women” . AFTER SHAVE. COLOGNE. SOAP. DEODORANT HAIR TONIC. TALC. SHAVING CREAM. 16/the georgian, December 2, 1966 R.O.T.P.K.u.i.r. andana C.O.T.C...i.u .i.i... Jazzmen hold session by Tim Ross How to get paid to go to college The Jazz Society’s first jam rythym-and-blues version of session was held in the Massey ‘Night Train’, and Dave Bru- Room of the ‘Y’ from 4-7 P.M. beck’s ‘Take Five’, played in Wednesday. About 10 performers various tempos. and 25 listeners attended. President Ettenberg said in Mainstays of the group were interview, “I think Brubeck’s Tony Dubois on tenor sax; Bruce quartet has the best timing of Rutherford on drums, with Barry any group. 1 really dig his stuff.” Hart sitting in; and Derek The Society will play mostly Thompson — guitar. Phil Hen- modern mainstream jazz, per­ nelly and Society President Eliot forming compositions by Bru- Ettenberg shared the honours on beck and The Oscar Peterson piano. Ettenberg plays in a Trio. funky, Junior Mance style and A jazz and folk session will be can cook equally well on rhythym presented by McGill’s Jazz So­ and solo. ciety Saturday, Dec. 3 at Le Op, This session’s most notable 3545 Park Avenue, from 8 pm track’s were ‘Summertime’, play­ till... McGill has invited Georg­ ed in a lush ballad tempo, a ians to attend.

Have you tried this for size?

with a down to earth store and down to earth prices

The Centurian MK 5 is the medium battle tank presently in use in the Canadian Forces.

The Canadian Army offers camp breeds maturity and gives taking part in peace roles in Cy­ two plans for universPv students confidence which will aid the prus and the Gaza Strip. Some ONLY desiring summer employment: individual in later life. are stationed with the N.A.T.O. $10.99 • Guaranteed waterproof University sponsorship and the In second and third year ca­ forces in Europe. They carry the possibility of a rewarding career. • Resistant to Salt Candidates must be in first or dets attend army schools which name of the university with them, correspond to their chosen spe­ astouding the ignorant of the second year but may be enrolled • W ashable in any faculty. R.O.T.P. (regular) cialties. Every year Georgians world with tales of the concrete and C.O.T.C. (reserve) Cadets are dispatched to scattered points campus. • Black, Brown & White spend approximately four months across Canada. with the regular Canadian For­ Sir George boasts a hospitable • Sizes 5-10 ces in the summer months. Financial security can be mess which exists for the plea­ found by students. C.O.T.C. ca­ R.O.T.P. cadets go through sure of its officers and . cadets. basic training at Base Borden dets are paid $355.00 per month To this watering hole migrate Ontario at the School of Infan­ in the summer and $114.00 per the friend liest of Georgians to MONTREAL’S LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF WATERPROOF BOOTS try. There they learn infantry winter. R.O.T.P. cadets receive partake of the suds, with the skills, familiarize themselves $185.00 per month year round help of the odd nurse, For infor­ with the military and necessar­ plus their tuition and $125.00 for MILES SHOES ily prove themselves to their mation on how to let us get a instructors and fellow cadets. books. Applicants accepted for grip on you, contact Captain 2085 Guy St. C.O.T.C. cadets take basic train ­ R.O.T.P. during the academic Bernier at 772 Sherbrooke West ing at Base Shilo Manitoba un­ year receive all pay and allow­ 844-8097 on Mondaly, Wednesday one door above Burnside der similar conditions. ances retroactive to September. or Friday. Basic training is difficult and C.O.T.C. cadets have no regular requires a total mental and phy­ obligation. R.O.T.P. cadets must sical effort. Those who lack ei­ serve four years as officers in ther stability or determination the regular forces, at a starting will fail. The mind is the im­ salery of $560.00 per month. Be­ portant factor. All cadets are brought to a high degree of hold thou lowly commerce stu­ physical conditioning in the dents. course of training. The individ­ Graduates of Sir George fought ual soon learns that his natural potential is higher than he had with distinction in World War II given himself credit for. Boot and Korea. Many have and are

LIBRARY OPEN SUNDAYS

The reading and reference rooms of the Main Library will be open as study areas prior to the Christmas examinations. 1853 ST CATHERINE ST.W. Open: Dec. 4, 11 (at St. Marc) Hou rs: 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. The trials and tribulations of ”the georgian” staff and after five minutes, he has filled editor is editing. He is editing more. as possible. All the most important blue pencil) to hand to correct the From editor out a form, been given a manual He edits more. The article is in news must, theoretically, appear hordes of errors. by Estelle GELLER and has been lectured to for those smithereens. There is barely any­ on the front page. So last Friday The task of proof-reading is not Asst. News Editor five minutes. Joe’s head is swim­ thing discernable. It is retyped. when Steve Goldberg was acclaim­ as simple as it may seem. In addi­ Stage 5: The next day, the geor­ Half the year is over and more ming. The news editor has also ed Ombudsman, it was necessary tion to having to know the stand­ gian comes out. The article -- seven than half the copy is written. Tech­ given him an assignment. to redo the whole front page at ard proof-reader’s marks prospect­ Stage 2: Joe leaves the inner hours of work--is two inches long. nically good and bad news articles around 10:00 P.M. and the first ive proof-reader must have a quick It had been cut at the plant due have been accepted, rejected, print­ sanctum of the georgian offices reproductions were not received un­ observant eye and super-human and stares confusedly onto the mez­ to lack of space. ed or filed. til 2:00 A.M. patience. Errors that escape the zanine. What happens next is op­ Stage 6: Joe leaves the office News stories have been criticized The desk editor also has a dead­ proof-reader’s eyes may later be never to return or the news editor and the georgian has been called tional. Joe goes to the john. He line to meet. The paper must be the subject of nasty "letters to the goes to study. He goes to meet end up consoling Joe College. a "rag”. But no one really knows down at the plant before three editor”. This is how it all begins, except of either the trials and tribulations his girlfriend. o’clock on the afternoon before The next phase in the operation after the third and fourth articles, or the fun and satisfaction of a Stage 3: The assignment is to the day it appears on the stands. is to send the corrected repros back there is less to edit, there is less news reporter. cover a speaker. Wednesday at The desk editor must also go to the typesetters to be re-litho­ time taken to write the articles, The Making of a News Reporter 1 p.m., Joe rushes to the required down to the printing plant the night graphed. This is perhaps the most and Joe is learning to type much Enter Joe College who has seen room and sits through a speech before his issue appears. At the exasperating step since the proof­ making oodles of notes. At 2 p.m., better. an ad calling for reporters in the plant, he or she is responsible for readers are left waiting for the The average news reporter is georgian. The news editor sudden­ Joe marches brightly up to the all the articles and their appear­ corrected copies to be returned for no Shakespeare. Newspaper style ly accosts Joe (there is usually offices, sits himself down in front ance on the printed page. It is a second blue-pencilling. leaves room for creativity of a far a shortage of reporters). Joe is of a typewriter. He hammers out necessary to proof-read the articles "We’ll probably get out of here received with smiles and open arms an article in only three hours, try­ different nature. It is very difficult and then make certain that the about 2 o ’clock this morning. ing always to follow every rule to learn to write using short, dy­ correctons are made properly. That’s really not too bad. Last in the manual. Since it is Wed­ namic sentences, but clear speech This usually entails staying down week I got home at a quarter to DO YOU NED nesday, at 5 p.m., he attends a and interesting varying style. at the plant till the wee hours of five and on one occasion the guys news meeting and learns more The reporters who last are given the mornng. were down at the plant from six A HAIRCUT? about newsprinting. Also, he learns an assignment per issue; if they The desk editor not only has one evening till one the next after­ that the article he handed in is happen to be in the office, reporters to be an English major in order noon. That was for the Hall Build­ all wrong. may be called upon to rewrite re­ to proof-read but also a mathe­ ing supplement,” said Allen Hilton. Stage 4: Joe’s story is in the leases received by mail or phone. matical whiz in order to lay-out After the re-lithographed repros hands of the news editor. The news Plugs (ads or announcements put the paper precisely. are returned to be blue-pencilled, in by students) sometimes, also When an article is handed into and the proof-reading done, the need rewriting. the news editor, he passes the buck copies are returned for a final lith­ c / b r m a £ The satisfaction of receiving a to the desk editor who after read­ ographing and then a final correct­ by-line for a well-written news ar­ ing it, must work out the number ing. At this point the weary geor­ ticle is beyond verbal explanation. of inches of the article. This is gian staffers trundle out of the done in order to be able to space building and make their way home. the article on the page. The desk Being a chicken at heart and also editor is also the one who must very tired I left the plant at mid­ to lay-out cut long articles into little shreds night and as I did the proof-reader by Gina MIEDWIECKI when there is not sufficient place and one of the editors were still the ARTS barbershop Desk Editor for them. mailing over the many typograph­ So if you ever find an article ical errors. However, even if I did ISM Gay Strut, f < * I corner o f Sherbrooke) The paper’s format is layed-out which ends in the middle of the leave early, I did gain a tremendous Guy Barbershop by the two desk editors, one for sentence, you can figure out how respect for proof-readers, and the each issue in the week. The desk tired the desk editor was the pre­ many people that work to all hours 1445 Guy Street 'o o t l m a k A editor not only lays out the articles vious night. You simply add the of the night printing the georgian. (near the Metro entrance) (ins ratniseracs and advertising but also proof­ number of pages in the issue to Both justaroundthecornerfrom 861-2211 reads the copy and fits headlines the number of proofing mistakes Sir George t400Sl.C-tf5n n .rBi#hop) to each article. and subtract the interest value of Work on issues begins two days the article. Your answer should before the paper appears on the come out to approximately the stands. The deadlne for copy and amount of hours spent at the plant Blood ads for the Tuesday issue is Friday that night. at 5:00 o’clock and Wednesday, 5:00 o’clock for the Friday issue but certain pages cannot be done Drive until the last minute or more pre­ to press cisely, five or six hours before the As of five o’clock, the second paper goes to the printing plant. day of the Blood Drive, only 1,300 by W ayne FORBES units of the 2,000 unit objective was An example of this is the front collected. Out of 13,500 day and page which must be as up to date Who says that the georgian is night students as well as professors, not proof-read? Certainly, not I. it was a poor showing. Last Monday evening, I had the NORTH AMERICAN dubious privilege of inspecting with Special thanks are extended to There’s room at the top ARTISTS CO. an attentive eye the operations at all blood donors who gave of them­ the georgian’s publisher, Typofilm selves in order to save the lives Present (a sub-contractor for Metropolitan of others. at the Commerce Rota Offset Press Corporation), You enjoy many varied career opportunities with the and if I am any judge of hard Thanks also must be given to Commerce because of its dynamic growth pattern. As the bank work, there was plenty to be seen all volunteers who gave up their moves ahead, you move ahead too. Ask for the free booklet that night. valuable time to make this endea­ “ Be a Banker” at your nearest branch or write to our This particular evening the proof­ vour possible. Personnel Division, 25 King Street West, Toronto. reading corps consisted of desk editor Allan Hilton, managing edi- The marked increase in refresh­ CANADIAN IMPERIAL or Morris Rosenfeld, Miss Mona ments this year are due to the Forrest, a volunteer, and the greater generosity on the part of BANK OF COMMERCE author. industry. When we arrived at the plant Over 1300 branches to serve you Food was donated by Shopsy’s, after almost getting lost getting Coorsh, Steinberg’s, Campbell out of the Metro station, there were Soup, Adam’s Brand, Wonder two pages of "repros” awaiting Bakeries, General Bakeries, Life- correction. Savers, Humpty-Dumpty, French’s Miss Forrest, who volunteered Mustard, Hygrade, and Levitts. When you see me — to proof-read for the georgian when she became disgusted with the num­ Bentley’s Cycle and Sports, Fleet­ don't think of erous errors in a previous edition, wood and many other companies immediately took blue pencil (Yes, generously gave prizes to be given I Life Insurance Virginia, a censorious, peacock away to blood donors. But when SHOP & SAVE IAN AND you think of MOSTLY PRICED UNDER $20. SYLVIA Life Insurance — Saturday, Dec. 10th see me ! 8.30 p.m. RICHARD S. GORDON Tickets: $5.00 to $2.00 UNIT MANAGER — Mdnsfield Branch, Sun Life Bldg.. Suite 158 DRESSES Telephone — Office: UN. 6-6411 - Res.: 482-7716 Farther 10% Discount to Georgians SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA < ft> PLACE DES ARTS lALLE WILFRID-PELLETIER ru DRESS CORNER R^J. )M.RI AL 18 (QUEBEC, TEL: 842-2I'd Crescent and Bnrnside 18/the georgian, December 2, 1966 No Holiday for Sports Teams

Varsity Basketball Women’s Basketball Swimming Team SPORTS Schedule Dec. 1 - Mac at SGWU Sat., Dec. 3 - versus Loyola at Jan. 13 - Carleton at SGWU. Loyola. Sat., Dec. 3 - versus R.M.C. - away. P. S. - The Varsity Basketball Team Sat., Dec. 1 0 -Plattsburgh C ardinal will be rotating its home gym as Relays - away. Wed., Dec. 7 - versus Loyoia - will the Jay Vees. As of now, West- away. mount High is the home gym but Loyola, Sir George Lead Sat., Dec. 10 - versus Sherbrooke - it would be advisable t consult the SEASON'S GREETINGS home. Athletics Office before attending any games. Wed.-Thurs., Dec. 28, 29 - S.G. 0SLAA Hockey Standings Invitational Basketball Tourna­ F o r r e s t & i n e ment - S.G.W. U., State University College, Alfred University, McGill First two weeks of the Ottawa points. A six point game, four Sports Staff, University. Gleaning. ffiegJ. St. Lawrence Intercollegiate Athle­ goals and two assists against Sher­ tic Association hockey schedule are brooke, figures prominently in his Sat., Jan. 7 - versus Carleton - Take Note! bearing out pre-season predictions toal. Leading scorer at this early home. Edifice C-l-L House 866-0952 that the teams to beat will be Sir date is Sherbrooke’s Yvon Massi- The Winter Recess is not a holi­ George Williams and Loyola Uni­ cotte. He has six goals, four coming Wed., Jan. 11 - versus Platts. State day for the sports staff of the geor­ versity.. in his team’s first game against U. College - home. gian. You will be expected to cover CMR, but has yet to pick up an most, if not all events and games But, there could be a few sur­ SKI BINDINGS prises before the year runs out. assist. coming up between now and early January when we resume publica­ After two weks both the defending Scoring Varsity Hockey tion. In January, you will be asked One pair of Cubco Ski Bindings with champion Georgians and Loyola GA Pts for a fairly long resume of all Ski H alter (brake) fo r sale. Excellent are unbeaten, Georgians in first the activities that have taken place. condition, value $30 will sell for best with a 6-0 record. Warriors have Lauzon, RMC 5 5 10 Schedule Make sure that you know what is offer. See HOWARD KRUPP, Room 231-3 played two less games. Then come K err, S.G.W. 3 5 8 going on. Merry Christmas and the surprises led by Bishop’s o r call 842-6461, ext. 29. Berry, S.G.W. 6 4 10 Sat., Dec. 3 - versus R.M .C.-away. don’t w ork too hard. Gaiters. Out of the play offs last Velan, Loyola 2 5 7 year, the Gaiters are 3-1 in four Hollingsworth, SPC 3 4 7 Tue., Dec. 6 - versus Loyola - tries this time and have allowed O’Brien, S.G.W. 3 4 7 Loyola. only 7 goals. Tremblay, CMR 3 4 7 Come Up and Relax Sat., Dec. 10 - versus Sherbrooke - And, the Irish have a rather odd B. Wheeler, CMR 4 3 7 hockey twist going at the moment. Loyola. It shows up in the league scoring Sun., Dec. 11 - versus Laurentian - LADIES ARE WELCOMED statistics where they have two MORTON M. JACOBS, away. players, Bill Hollingsworth and B.Scv O.D. Kevin MacMillan. OPTOMETRIST Dec. 15-17 - U. of Waterloo Xmas Hollingsworth, a top Ottawa ju­ Tourney. Montreal Billiards Ltd, By Appointment nior last year, has three goals and Dec. 26-28 - McGill U. Xmas T our­ 1644 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. four assists and MacMillan, from 866-3132 ney. Cornwall, has three goals and three assists but neither has helped the C-l-L House Concourse Fri., Jan. 13 - versus Ottawa - BILLIARDS - SNOOKER - SKITTLES other score. The total St. Pat’s pro­ 630 Dorchester Blvd. West away. duction is 15 goals meaning they’ve had a hand in nearly every one. Scoring leader to Wednesday night’s games was Royal Military College Forward Gino Lauzon with five goals and five assists for 10

Record for Pashlin?

The individual scoring com­ petition, in the O.S.L. Varsity Basketball League; is still well jumbled with the small number of games, but one player, Sir George Williams Howie Pashlin may have established a one-game point mark for a first-year player. The freshman from Montreal High scored 33 points leading his team to an 89-77 triumph over Royal Military College. He will also build on a 17-point game when Georgians finish of their game against U of O and there are about eight minutes left. The exciting match was interrupted when one of the baskets became unplayable with Ottawa holding a five point lead.

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SERVING CANADA • U.S.A. • BERMUDA • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN • IRELAND • ENGLAND • SCOTLAND • FRANCE • GERMANY • SWITZERLAND and AUSTRIA the georgian, December 2, 1966 / 19 Laval wins series 8 -7 ... Arsenault pulls team from game as fans ruin contest

by ALLAN HILTON with the dye mixture, as was Carl Normand scored the se­ to tie the contest at 7 - 7. Bill from the P.A. System that “The Georgian team refuses to return Asst. Sports Editor the face of Trevor Kerr. Many of cond goal for Laval at 11:02 of Ferguson was in the penalty box the garnet and white travelling the first frame on a marker at the time. to the ice.” An unprecedented fan riot uniforms of the Georgians were similar to the opener. The tie score set the stage for A good number of the Laval brought to a halt the game ruined by the same substance. The Georgians, who carried a the riotous third period. Both players came over to the Sir played on Wednesday evening Coach Paul Arseneault’s Sir 5 - 2 lead into the game, had teams came out trying to get a George dressing room following in Quebec between the Geor­ George blazer may be put out their margin reduced to nil when quick goal, but the play was for the game and expressed their re­ gians and the University of Laval of action completely because of Fred McRobic scored on a long the most part close-checking. grets that the fans had displayed with 5 minutes and 5 seconds bad manners. the vai’ious dye mixtures and blueline drive that Chapman was The Georgians dominated the remaining in the game. Laval "Were here to play hockey,” drinks that were thrown at it. screened on. play with Berry. Kerr. Ferguson, said one player, “we dislike this was leading the two game total Thanks to a few well-directed Bob Berry gave the Georgians and Sutton coming close on se­ as much as you guys do.” goal series 8 - 7 when Coach throws, the rest of the coach’s a 6 - 5 lead when he netted a veral occasions. They had golden Paul Arsenault decided not to ensemble was also in bad shape. rising 30 footer late in the first opportunities when the Laval Trounce CMR 10-3 subject the team to any further The game itself, seemingly period which Laval goalie Jac­ team was penalized, but goaler The Georgians won their sixth harrassement from the fans who secondary to the crowd, was a ques Audy had no chance on. Jacques Aude came up with game of the OSLIAA season on were stationed directly over the fast exciting contest that Laval Trevor Kerr scored a quick some fine saves to thwart the Tuesday with a convincing 10-3 Georgian bench. was leading 6 - 2 when the game goal in the second period on a Georgian offensive. win over College Militaire Royal. An unbelievable situation de­ was halted. passout from O’Brien to widen A penalty to Harry Wenger Bob Berry, Toby O’Brien, and veloped when the partisan crowd The Rouge et Or opened the the lead to 7 - 5, but less than for delaying the game paved the Bill McJannet each tallied twice of about 600 got completely out scoring at 5:50 of the first pe­ four minutes later, the Laval way for what proved to be the for the Georgians, with singletons of control and pelted the Geor­ riod when Guy Morel tipped team narrowed the difference final and winning goal. With going to Phil Sutton, Jim Web­ gian bench with everything from a pass from Jean-Claude Paquet to one when Alain Bergeron Wenger off at 13:07 and the face- ster, Bob Ferguson, and Dave scalding hot coffee to red dye past Brian Chapman. The Geor­ scored on a rink length rush off in the Georgian end, the La­ Parker. which completely discolored the gians were shorthanded at the after having stopped a Georgian val team sent their top forwards Dave Erskine played in nets sweaters of Paul Lemire and time — Paul Lemire had been scoring opportunity. on to the ice. Seven seconds for the Georgians, and made se­ Toby O’Brien. penalized tens seconds prior to Morel scored his second goal later, Laval defenceman Metras veral fine saves in his first ap­ O’Brien’s face was covered the goal for elbowing. of the game for Laval at 14:54 scored the winning marker on a pearance this year. Apart from blast from the blueline which the goal scorers, rookies Terry Chapman was screened on. Snell and Tony Lees played out­ Arsenault ordered his players standing games — Snell coming off the ice 14:55 after one of his close on several • occasions and players, Phil Sutton, became in­ Lees delivering crushing body- volved in a stick swinging fight checks on defence. Paul Lemire with several Laval supporters. registered the best check of the Officials from Laval tried to evening when he caused one of convince Arseneault to return his the CMR centers to double flip players to the ice, but the coach at the blueline. wouldn’t. Play Loyola Tuesday “I’m not going to let my The Georgians will run into players on the ice,” said Arse­ their stiffest competition in the neault. They’re only college stu­ OSLIAA loop on Tuesday when dents. Supposing one of them they play Loyola at the Loyola really gets injured by the fans Stadium. Floyd Curry’s team — it’s my responsibility.” have won all four of their starts, The highly excited fans left so the contest shapes up as a the arena with the announcement first place showdown.

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by CLAUDE LAUTMAN The evenings only real opposi­ Cagers Bow To Mac Nov. 30 — Playing in their tion came in the set of games last games of the old year, the against College St. Croix. Play­ ing solid ball, the Georgians took by Stewart Phelan Georgian volleyball team took two games from ‘Les Indepen­ the first game 15-5, but dropped dants’, two from ‘St. Viateur’, the second 15-9. Lead by the “This could be the biggest Both teams displayed an excit­ the Georgians conlinually stayed split a pair with College St. spiking-setting team of Rosenblat- game of the season.” Such was ing brand of basketball with Mac within range. Macdonald would Croix. Kafri, the Georgians played like the general consensus of the Var­ grabbing a close 35 - 30 lead at open up a six or eight point ad­ Against. ‘Lex Independants’, the a well-knit organization. Claude sity Basketball Team last Wed­ the half. Macdonald started vantage, only to watch the Geor­ Georgians, ably led by player Lautman made several excellent nesday night prior to their con­ the game with a rush, building gians narrow it to 3 or 4 points. coach Shai Kafri, took both saves, but negated his own efforts test on Macdonald’s home up a seven points lead before An injury to Brown in the late by losing several points with games easily, winning 15-5, 15-8. grounds. Mac had won two the Georgians could settle down. stages greatly hampered the Var­ poor ball handling. ‘Les Independants’ put up no straight games before dropping a Midway through the period, they sity at a time when they needed opposition as they had no block­ weekend decision to powerful increased this lead to as many every break available. In the last set of games ers or spikers. Bishops. as 13 points, making effective As long as the Varsity Basket- against a weak St. Viateur, Geor­ The Varsity felt that a win use of the long pass and fast ballers can continue their arous­ gians won hands down 15-3, 15-2. would enable them to remain in break. In the latter stages of ed and aggressive play, they are Outstanding setting was pro­ excellent contention for first this half, the Georgians found bound to remain in the Ottawa- Jottings vided throughout the evening by place laurals this year. Now the the scoring range and began to St. Lawrence race this season. Henry Rosenblat. He and Kafri squad must travel to Kingston systematically close the gap. A However they will definitely need Coach Fred Whitacre of the proved to be an unstoppable on Saturday to face the hungry Big factor in the Georgian come­ the same type of aroused fan Varsity Basketball Team picks combination, while Chris Blair Cadets who have dropped four back was the sensational re­ support that Mac displayed last Bishops to win the League title and Doug Smith gave extra punch straight games after a fast start. bounding of Don Brown who ef­ Tuesday. The Varsity’s final but says that the Georgians to the team’s offense with good The game itself was a hard fectively controlled the boards, home appearance before the will be in the thick of it for the spiking. runner-up spot. The general fought, seesaw affair played be­ grabbing 25 rebounds which ties Christmas break takes place De­ The team resumes its City Lea­ fore a couple of hundred scream­ the school record. Thus towards cember 10 when they entertain concensus is that Sir George will improve on last season’s fourth gue play Jan. 5, and enters OSL ing Macdonald supporters. The the close of the first half, Sir Sherbrooke at 2 pm in Maison- competition Jan. 21 at Loyola. Varsity played a strong game, George had the upper hand and neuve Sports Centre. place finish ... Most improved displaying an improved offense controlled play. hockey team around is the Mc­ characterized by four men in The fired up Varsity opened Gill entry. They tied Sir George double figures. Howie Pashlin the second half in the same do­ Williams for the second time this Pick-a-Winner season in the McGill Champion­ led the Georgian scorers with 18 minating style and quickly eras­ Assistant Sports Editor, Allan points, followed by Liebman ed Mac’s lead, building up their Petition ships which is somewhat better Hilotn jumped into a quick two and Cunliffe with 16 and 15 own 4 point advantage. Unfort­ than their efforts in the 1965-55 campaign when they were bomb­ point lead in the Pick-a-winner points respectively. At guard, unately this was the only point standings with a winning pre­ Larry Dallas potted 14 points, when the Georgians didn’t find ed 13-1 by the same squad ... Starts The Jay Vee netters have shown diction in last week’s Grey Cup complementing Liebman’s total. themselves fighting from behind. game. Allan picked the western Steve Kemper, who enjoyed such Mac then took the lead for the A petition is now being cir­ a definite improvement since culated throughout the Hall they were bombed by the power­ Roughriders over Ottawa, 31-28. a fine game against St. Pats, was rest of the game, helped by near already reserved a place in his unable to find the range and misses on the Varsity side and Building of Sir George Williams ful McGill entry in their season University pretesting the noto­ opener. While they will never He told the georgian that he has ended by fouling out midway a few questionable calls by the trophy cabinet for the Foomfah rious antics of fans at the U. of revenge the defeat against the through the second half on a referees. However, they far from Award (prognostications) but his Lavai-Sir George Varsity Hockey [fedmen, they should certainly disputed call. ran away with the contesf, as competitors, Luciano, Taylor. playoff for the right to xvpresent make the score a little more res­ Lynn, Rosenfeld and Bowman OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQj Quebec in the Canadian Winter pectable in iheu return bout are confident of a resurgence. Games to be held in Feb. Several with them later on in the semes­ This week, our six “experts” will ITS VERY DAPPER D A N ! 8 hundred have already signed the ter... No official word yet on be taking their picks on the Ca- list which started yesterday and the football team for Sir George nadiens - Black Hawks hockey was originated by Bill Murray, but the Athletics Office promi­ game. Pea Coats a student here. Ron Luciano, Gil ses a definite statement without Block, Alex Savoyan and other any beating around the bush ... PICK-TO-WIN Toasty-warm, heavy wool, S.A. council members have given The city’s major football men Allan Hilton Montreal 3-1 pile-lined PEA COATS styled their approval to the project and like the idea of an intercity Ron Luciano Montreal 4-2 exclusively for Dapper Dan. have signed the list. A dime is gridiron league to promote some Mike Taylor Chicago 5-2 also required from each signee healthy rivalry ... McGill Uni­ John Lynn Chicago 4-1 to cover the cost of sending the versity’s Daily didn’t like the • Brass buttons Morris Rosenfeld Chicago 5-3 petition to the Committee. way the Georgians played in their Dave Bowman Montreal 3-2 • Epaulets and side vents The Georgians lost the en­ tournament. They found Sir Geor­ It looks like a split for Satur­ • 2 patch-pockets plus 2 hand counter 6-2 and lost on the round ge played “dirty” hockey. Ex- day’s game so the standings w arm er slip pockets 8-7 but the verdict on the se­ Daily Sports Editor Lawrence should spread out a little in our • Sizes 34 to 46 cond game should certainly be Haimovitch nicknamed star Geor­ Prognostication League. questioned. gian, Bob Berry, “Bonehead”, be­ The people typing the petition cause of the fact that he knock­ 95 apologize for the mis-spelled na­ ed a couple of Redmen out 19 mes, but some of the writing cold... SGW Hosts was illegible. Tourney ftti/cfch & JEANETTE M.CAYF0RD STAND TALLER - WALK PROUDER Once again this season, Sir DISPENSING OPTICIANS IN YOUR NEW HI-STYLED SLACKS TYPING SERVICE George will host their annual In­ Contact lenses ProfestionoUy Typed Euayt Reports - Theses - Resumes vitational Basketball Tourna­ • Lean lines, low rise, trim fit A&wuscripts — Duplicating ment. The tournament will run 1460 Sherbrooke St. West Notes photocopied (corner Mackay St.) Spelling Corrections Free for two days, December 28th • Plains or checks 10 Seaforth Medical Bldg. Special Rates for Students and 29th, with the action tentati­ 3550 Cote des Neiges Rd. vely scheduled for Maisonncuve. • New CARNABY MOD style 1010 St. Catherine West 842-3809 Room 642 UN. 6-9052 Visiting teams include Platts- burg University, McGill, State Burgandy, black, brown, green, rust, etc. University College, and Alfred University. Watch the local news­ ANOTHER DAPPER DAN EXCLUSIVE! MONTREAL’S SPORT CENTRE paper for more details and then FINEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICES let’s show these visitors that we’re one hundred percent be­ ► hind our team. i £ o p p & ^VtcCt SfiM t TYPING Research Papers Typed at dis­ count prices. Lowest prices FREE PARKING around. Allow only three days for • 22 Ste-Catherine St. E. • 6627 St. Hubert Plaza 1300 ST. CATHERINE ST. assignment. Contact Georgian, • 2 stores in St. Jerome • 866-8301 AT MOUNTAIN room 231-2 or phone 842-6461 and ask for Dave.