Don't --- . - • ,,, • _ _. _..__ '<-•-•r .-· - .. . . · ""· -· .. I 1, VOTE! ·, Be ( .. Georgian SIR■in GEORGEn c r\ o n c u«iiWILLIAMS I I am UNIVERSITY Scared ... n m

VVOL. O L 26 —- No.fNo.ii MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 CIRCULATIONCIRCULATION: : 5.0005,000 NA TIONAUSM Foster Parents: NATIONALISM Han Hyung (boon, Seminar Ends Last yearvear theihe students of Sir Geor-Geor­ I ge pledged their supportsuppol't to threeth1·ee young |~ Remarks Saturday by Dr. Davis Stirs KoreanKot·ean children through the Foster |·, Uneasiness Among Some Delegates Parent’sParent's Plan. At the end of November 15,$ ISDITOD’S1iau'l'(>H'S X(>TK:N(>'I'~~: The'J 1 h<:' followingfollon in:,: n\11, Kli/.abcthEli,:al,..th ASHl'KV.\:-.IH.BY % “Nationalism"Nationali,;m tendslends to blind citizenscilizen,; from seeing M'1 the viewpoint of a foreign power.powel'. . It makes them suscep­susc ,.•p­ tible to patriotic propaganda,propag-nnda, no matter how warped or ■ false. I mustmuxt admit that evene,·en in myIll\' own cnuntn· country we" ·e can see the effect of nationalism isi!'" twistingtwisting- and warp­,~·nrp- Ij ing our patterns . of thought.’’thought." These remarksremal'ki-\ byh.v Dr.Dr.. JeromeJe1·ome DavisDavi;.; 1-penkin') speaking· onnn KimKim KyungKyang Soon "Nationalism“Nationalism sincesinee 1900“I flOO" atal Ihethe plenaryplcnar.,· sessionRession of the Seminai-Seminnr olof' InternationalInternation;tl AffairsAfl'airs SaturdaySaturdc1,· morning,mornin,.,. drew noticeablenot.iceahle uneasinessuneasineRs and 1·esentment resentment · fromf!'om manyman~ Need Readoption of the AmericanAme1·ican delegatesdeleg·ate:; attendingattending- thisLhis Seminar. ·

QuotingQuot i11 ;: widelywi,t.·1~ (oto give,::iv,, ex­c,­ world in whichwhit-It we live.li\•f>. We''\'" has written askingasking- us to continue amplesarn pl,•,; of prejudicedp1·pj11di.,ed national­m11io11al­ must'l\llSI. change•·hattg·e thelhe worldwnrltl ofOf rabidn,h itl ismis111 on bolbolh h sidessides ofor thelhP iron nationalismnatio11:1lis111 in eachen•·h littlelilt le stalest,11 e throughlhrough another year..vear. curtaint·urtuin asH8 well,,•,\ 11 asus in thethP neu­11<•11- to10 loyaltylo.,·nl11· and patriotismpa1rio1is111 for i, trallntl •·ounlrie><. countries. Dr.l>r. DavisDa,·is sup­s11p­ world s1a11 stale."•. " Dr.!Ir. DayD:n isi~ em­f'IU· The GeoqdHnGeorgian then,then. isi!:i issuingisHuing a spe­ portedport1•d hishi~ thesesthese-s that1ha1 " eachP:H·h ]lhasi1..-rlphasized.. orof 11,; us liasha,; beenh<>e11 taughttung-hi 10 to h• be· cial~ial appeal to the daych1.v and evening stu­ loyallo.,nl tolo thelhe group).:TOIIJI intoin(o whichwhi,-11 Hr.Ur·. HitUnvi...: vis :,,,;u~~•·~1 suggested••fl Itht-'! lie :dentlent body,bod.\·, or one of the numerous clubscluh;.; liehe waswa,; horn,horn. no 111a matter It <•r whalwha I "'"·Idworld allocateall•H•>lf(- nn.,fifty· p11••rt•1·11t e rc e n t thetlw costPo,;! 10 to others."olll(--rs.·· of01' theHu• amount11111011111 noyy110\\ :-.p.-ut spent on in the university,uni\'ersit.\·. tolo take over the jobjob armamentsn1·nu11u.-111, to end.-,ul illiteracy,illifPraf'\'. lie11 .. urgedur<.; lie world\\orld :rs as a smallslllall tht lw e w"orlyhy savingSc.l\"ifl~ "I"1 l.1•l .ot HOtiO AmericansAlllPl'i<-.tns andiincl 04ufl4tt oilierolh,•r us resolverp,;oh·r• hereh t> rl:' anduncl now :isa~ in­i11- is on file in the GeorgianGeol'!dan office, anda.nd persons.person,-;. TheThe <>01: 11 AmericansAm,:ri<-an~ dividualscli\·id11als n(nl thisrhis conferenceronfo> r<'111·,· t<>,., would\\ onld bel1t• gettingJ!t• ttin~ half thetllf' total giv.e~iv,e everythinge\·erythin~ yve""e haveha\'e- to will be gladlyg-Iadl.v shown to all interestedinleresled 111cornpincomp of thethe village.vilhq.:,·. TheTl11• ijblj/t buildingltu i lei i 11 <-: inlernntionnlint ertt:o t ionn 1 pencepc•,ir·e parties.rmrties. Unitedllniterl States citizens tireare soHO andancl friendshipCri ·• nctship in our011r timli111 e... . wealthy,n•al1h.v and nationalistic"nationuli,;til-·· that We\\' e must make111 a lce thethP goals~oab otor theyth,•,· ar" are ··afraid "afraid ofor nidnylll,ln,· or of justice,j11sti1·e. mercyllll'l'C·, andnnd moralitymor:tlil\' the1111," others"others·· and , aren·,· spendingsrw,i°din:,: take precedencerlre<·ecleni· t> overO\Pr politicalpoli1k·tl forror militarymilitnr.,· protectionprotf'elion .,.:: 5.:’, powerpo,\er and biasedhinsE-d nationalism."nritio11nli,s11 1." million dollarsctollur:; ,wPr.\ every hour of 1h,.the day and night. TheTill' town I hashafi set,;et upn JI an legislativelc;.,:isla ti \'l• Assem­:\sscm­ blyhh called<·>tlll'cl tliethe UnitedUnitt•d Nations.:\",ttions. One-fiftho;rl··firth ofo[ theth<' residentsl'f'sid<>nls "are··a1·e discriminatedtlis<·rin1innted against"ac.ainst" byhy notnol beinghPill<-: permitted)tl'J·n1illPd to belonglwlong- to SGWU Blood Quota Hu1hr legislativele;isla ti\·e assemblyax,-Plllhly or SGWU have anything to do 1,0001,000 Pints; Clinic Dec 11 expectancyPxpe•·1,111,·~ of lessles,s Ith bana 11 fortyfort~· GeorgianticsGeorqiantics ...... 9 yea_\"t.... :1 rs.I':-.. CiubsClubs ...... '...... 10 There arean.• many1nanv 1-1l11dPnis students in l.nnrtI .Olli) in111111s. a t s. TheTill' clinict·litti<· "ill will bebe Itin-Lit •· hourshon rs otor IIo. n. :1.111 . a;,11<1 ii d 101 O.. thisthi~ 1111iversil, university ":ho who feelf.,f-•O· plepie> requirereqni1·p bloodhloorl forfot· variousn11"ious Supports SGWU Football reasonsr<:>llSOIIH and. in the past,)>;1st. bloodhloocl !Jurin,:During Dieth t> lustla"I fewft:W weeks\\ 1•,,J,,-, 111, Die• hash:1, not alwaysalwa.n; beenhPPII availablenn1il.li1le cial<·ial meeting1111 •1·'li11:.. :: was\\·.:1:-. nt:wt"•.:~ar necessary., on 11t Die .. , (litditftl"lli( f ten It forfur thelhP StudentSI lld(•llt Council,('01111.-it. lCouncil' o1111c·il Members~lt>lllhi· r" anda11cl I’residetill'n•sill1•111 ofor 1111 1· l- atal thelhe timetime- of their greatAre,1t need.IIN •(I. footltallfoolhall issueisstt<• anda11cl Diallh:il thisthi~ no cl­ along.:1l011~ with\\ilh theth t" StudentsHt1td f-' 1ll:-i Hepsltt-p.-; onOil Soc·h)t.\· There havehnve beenlwen times whenwht•n Diethe Studt>11l•;" Students' 1 f ndergraduatend~•rgradn,il<' Society 111ingg wasw.is loto liehe heldIIPld on011 1'io1 November·,.111l1.-r theth,, AthleticAlhletit" Council,('oun•·il. to strivestri1·i, for \\ilh the bloodhlood supplyHllPtlly in the .\1011 Mon­- litivehan• beenltPt·n literallylilPr,,lly bombardedhomlrnrd,·rl with 2:! IIsl. si. tolo discussclis•·u >< s and decidedt·••·id,• once011 .-c• thisthi~ goal,goal. withoutwilhont Dielit !-' solid hackingha1 k in:.: trealtn'Hi area liash,tR readiedJ'pac•h p d belowlwlow inquiriesinqniri,·>< "" as to thelht· positionposiliou of theth t' and for all whether\\h••1her thethe• Athletic.\lhlelif' of all Georgians.C e orgiuus . tthe lie minimuml\ltllllllUlll level;level: becausehe,·an~e :-lt11df.'nlStudent Council('01111, ii on,111 Diethe questionl(ll('Stioll ol01 CouncilCo11111·il wasw;,,; goingi:oing· tolo push for Diellle TileThP question(Jlle~tiou of DieIlle week\H•ek is whe­v. l11·­ of this,this. emergencyemergPnt·y ideasplpa,; had a footballt'uoth;.111 teamtea11t lor Sir~ir George.Gt-•or.e.· .... establishingp,-t,,lrlishing ofor a lootfoolltall ha 11 team.tea111. therth1•r ii isi,; timelintP to stopHIOJt talking andanrl of t ht> '41 n­ to be sent out to all citizensC'itizens At theI he lastlasL 1n<·ct meeting i11g of Die Stu­ TheThP real1·1•al problem,pr()hiPlll. however,hO\\.P\"er. as far to slartstart acting.<1<·1 in_~-. YouYon canCHU expresse~pn.. •~-.: ('111111- 1 etnploringem plorin1i: themI he-111 toLo donatedo11n IP a dents'dl'ntH· Undergraduatel•11dergrud11at e SocietySu•·i•·tr Coun­ as the S.U.S.S. I .S. isi,; concernedeon1·er1tl'cl is theI h1 • your~ 011 r positiveposit ii P opinionopi II ion byh, lonersll't t crs to piut.J>iut. Why\'\'hy shouldsho11lcl we allow the cileil itil wasv, as unanimously1111a11i111011sh· decidedde•·irl~,d to positionpo,;it1011 ofor tilethe StudentsStudl'11ts of thischi,; Uni­l'ni­ DiethP editorcdiwr otor the GeorgianC:t'orii:rn in nextne,t blood supplySlllllliy to reachreac·h this le­lt>­ accept,t1·•·Ppl ini11 principleprinc·i(llt• Dielhc ideaicleu of a fool-fuol ­ versity.\ersity. I.astLust yearyt 1 ar despitedP~pire a lotJot of week'sWePk·~ edition.Pdiliun. If all students:C]II""' al·cl to10 convey•·nnve~ CouncilCouueil supportsu p port stmt>< •· 111 out0111 tolo all Universityl'nh·,·r~it,· students,;tucl1·111 s resultrr-sult would,\\0111<1. behe success.succes~. · You,You . theth,: fromfront happeninghnppelting again.ng-a itt. to10 the public.puhlic. didclicl not1101 produceprodnc·t• Dielhe expectedcx.pee1e(l re­rc­ S111<1.vSuid.v LiodyI.Jud~. . w,,ill ill DIX'IDi:.Dl•;CIDI•: . , 111 ,··elittr: of th<.> .\thl...t­ IfJf everv every stUdl•II student t do1•s does hishi" AtAl Dmth •· lustla,-t meeting of Die Athlet­ sults.><1111., . Do 1hp tile students>nl S.l S.U.S.i.s. •■ i lI yy reach it's objectiveo\JjecLi\'e ofor ■/>.<~ - . ... _. .. si0 ...x * . ------PAGE z W GEORGIAN TUt!>DAT, NUVtM81:K -, sirs...s ,lf s ... 1J raiS4rJJflHison Budget BudgetB1Jrtil.it~·d ItjB, JANET.JA l\ t-;T MOONK\1001\ E\' V The Student UndergraduateUnciergraduate Society mittee will be approaching the adminis­ Budget forfof the year ending Mayl\fa:v :31, 31, tration to show them wwhat hat we could do 1963 was,ms broughtbl'ought down atnt yesterday'syesterday·s with more money”.money". Chairman Ron Mold council meeting. Notable innovationsinno\'ations justified the expense of the Seminar were : 1.I. the administration of “Geor­"Geor­ by mentioning “the"the high calibre of the gian”gian" funds comes under the Council Seminar and the invaluable service this year for the first time; 2. the ESA which it performs in strengtheningsh"engthening the had dropped spon:;;orshipsponsorship of several pre­ reputation of the UniversityUnivel'sity on a whole. viously joint clubs which the Council The expenseexpen:::;e of the Garnet and Gold Re­ Behind The Scenes accepts in entirety; 3. a reserve for Con­ vue in comparison with its material A tiptit> of the Georgian hat to all those who worked tingent Programs has been set aside. success was pardoned by the fact that so hard on this year's Seminar. Below are the names of This reserve sum will coverco,·er student ac­ "a“a show of this size and calibre needs Georgians who deserve praise for a job well done: tivities which, although actively suppor­ severalse\'eral editions before its name is es­ ted in, cannot avoid incurring deficits. tablished. We haveha,-e started what we CONFERENCE COMMITTEECOMMITIEE The following is a SUS statement of hope is a long and successfulRucceRsful series”.Reries". Chairman RICHARD E. LESLIE income and expense for the year ending Executive Assistant GARTH PIERCE May 31, 1963 : The budget was accepted as pre­ sented by BobDoh Vaison. On the whole, the Registration & Delegates ANN MONTGOMERY REVENUE: Fees of $15 per student SpeakersRpeakers Arrangements DAN COATES based onan enrollment of 2100 amounts budgetsbudgeb:; submitted by clubs and assicia-assicia­ ba1-ed 2rno This PublicityPubJicity ESTY FELDMAN to $36,000.$36,000. tions were slashed tremendously. This can only behe explained by the lack of ANGUS JOHNSTON , EXPENDITURESEXPENDITURE~ Reception Committee DOUG RISHER Student Leadership Conferences 1400. funds and the desire of the SUS not to go into debt this year. Publications ENID FLEMING Student Associations 1300. Finance TOM GALLEY Clubs and Societies 4475. Other features of the meeting in­ Clubs and Societies cluded an agreement, in principle, of Social ELEANOR BENTLEY External Participation 3243.~243. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Majorl\Iajor Social Events 2250. the SUS Council to a football team byhy PublicationsPublicatiorn, Commission 11000. Sir George. One council member, ho-ho­ GnylGn)I HeitinU.•ilin IturburaBurbm•a flau-kChtrk we\we, er, feltfeli. that a football team would ItremlaB1·end11 Kihkoi*Fbl,"I' AimAun 1’iirvtol'u1•,·j,. International]nternational Seminar 3000. \ ' Administration 6270. be a completecomplt>te waste because\)ecause it would PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Capital Expenditures 1500. eventually be subject to the “usual·'u!'lual Reserve for Contingent ProgramsP1·ogrnms 500. apathy”.apathy". A disciplinary committee will Hardyllaroy StaubSt.nub MikeMlk" Averill,h·c•rill TcdyT,'()y SororvsanSoroc:r.nn lleidill•·lcli RothHoth Garnet and old Revue 1000. liebe set up to study8tmly the problem of card-card­ ■Mike!Uik.. RubinH.ubin Su'Uln Dt•~••hainP Total $35938.$3~938. playing and fisticuffs in the student Susan Descliaine Mike\like• KayKuy t ltonHon AdUstcin'.-\dd>aven,n .. Sicln Stein Aileen\ ilc-.•n TenonT("t1c•11 hnIni UMII M spenti::pent by the various societies and asso­ the first thing to do would behe to "notify“notify ciations on publicity, the Council propo­p1·opo­ studentsstudenti-; why\Vhy they are forbidden to play sed that all postersposten; should behe made by cardscard:;; in the 1-tt1dentstudent area. "Haldane“Haldane Pitt the associationsasi;ociatjons and societies themsel­ was elected as a member of this comm-comm­ AISEC Meets ves. itee. Ann Montgomery’sMontgomery's appointmentappointment. The biggestbigge:c;t problem wich faced the asa::; Chairman of the Fifth Annual Se­ Recently AIK.SKC-SlvAIESl~C :-;ir Gill),ni II l, explainedo~ pla ini>t view,l"icw, AIERECAll~Rl~C ghcs gives thethro econo­econo- mics111i<·s or commercel'OllllllPl'<'P student~tndent a

...... p;ol isn'tis11 · t justju~t tinan “observer”"ohs erver" of the I emintry,·ount.t·y lie'slu-• ·s visiting;Yisf1 in~; ratherrathp1• liehe "lives"livn; andnnll works with 1b~ the people,ppoplP. learnslf'arn>< ofo[ theirth,, il' habitshabit,; and"11,l customs,<'usl 0111><. and:11Hl in general~en>'ra I experiencesPx1 u ~i·iencc.:'H their1 IH\ir way of life.”}jf,~." TileTh,• A I 1 E1~ S8 IfI~(' C traineelt·nin,ie sent~t>nt abroadnhroad is gi\·r-n given the1h,~ royalrt>yal treat­t1·,~.1r­ mentmP111 from HieI he timet i1110 behe is metm,•t :tLat the airport of Dielh(' <'ily eity iu "hi,·hwhich liel,p is,~ to work\\111·1, forf1Jr hi~ his ,summerumm<·r It raineeshrnin, -,,-.ltip ip till thetile !Continued(Continued on pagepa9e 8)81

1

•

..

I I THIS MAN t WE CAN l TALK TO! • -- — - - «ti.vv....).c-' He’slle's a leaderlt>nder amongnmon~ men, a "go-aliead"“go-ahead” kindldnd of guy who'll chargec·harge Inin withwith daringators · have not ry Rosenblatt exec,exec. mmember em ber at finally to raise funds to financefinanre student-student­ as yet been chosen. large. The whole bureaucracybureaucracv welfare projects sponsored by WUSC"·use in Can­ is under the eagle eye of Treff ada andaud overseas. Lacombe, SUS MinisterMinjster of Ex­ The challenges are coming Ex­ ternal Affairs. Club members thick and fast from Ivy League Club members We inviteim·ite all Georgians and their friends will hebe pleased))leased to learn that to participate in this 11roject. Universities this year,year. perhaps to participate in this project. You will find this year Debating isIs function­function• it interesting and well worth your wrhile,while, as the resultrPsult of the strong ing entirely under External besides, it provides beautiful and original showing SGWU debators made and for the first time is not gifts. against Brown. Harvard, Johns drawing upon clubs funds. Hopkins, and Cornell last year.

For the first time Sir George THE 1 has been invited to the Har­ - NNOTICE0TICE - ’A iVW iV.v ’ vard Invitational Tournament. "The“The University of Manitoba Students' Union The invitation has been accept­ Potpourri The Chris tmas spirit ed and the teams of is convening the Third Conference on Common­ The Christmas spirit is al­ ed and the teams of Chetwynd ready in tliethe air,air. and the Even­E1·en­ andancl Goodenougli,Goodenoui::h, and Agard "Canada's only wealth wealth Affairs to be held in Jan. 1963. All students ing Women’s\\'omen's Association are and Fradkin have been slated Coffehouse Bookshop" wishing to represent Sir George Williams Universi­ Williams Universi­ busy with preparations))reparations for to go. This event takes place TUES., NOV.NOY. 13 - 9:00 P.M. ty may obtain application forms at the office of the their annual “Children’s"Children's Par­ early in the second term. PAUL PHILIPS ty", Student Receptionary. All applications must be re­ ty”, to be held in Birks Hall,Hall. BRITISH BALLADEER turned to the Minister of External Affairs in a seal­ Saturday - December 15. 15, 196~ 1962 Invitations have also been and !romfrom 2:00!!:00 to 5:00 p.m. This ed envelope received from Columbia andan. 6-6461,6-6461. of the Association, 5336 Queen Mary Rd., Mont­ real, P.Q., or from the following : SCHOOL OF RETAILING Ext. :!09. 309. the following : Prof. D. B. Clarke, M.A., RegistrarRe(Jistrar PRESENTS Prof. J. G. Finnie, C.GC.G.A. .A . CORRECTIOCORRECTION'N Sir George Williams University 11ieThe Student Handbook regretsrecJrets ANNUAL FASHION SHOW the error publishedpublisfled under the heading of the New Democratic On FRIDAY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23 Party. TheT1111 article reads : We do not preach the inevita­ineYita­ ShowingsShowiftCJs at 4:00 & 8:30 P.M.P.M, bility of a worldwortd wide socialist state,state. but we do regard the ST. JAMES UNITED GHUBCHCHURCH BIRK'S HALL S.G.W.U. HALL S.G.W.U, status-quo as satisfactory for CCanada. an ada. 463 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST, and Proceed’sProc;eed"s GivenGiYet1 To WorldWortd ServiceSenice The article should have read : 1435 CITY COUNCILLORS ST..ST., While we do not preach the Sponsored by EATONS .50* Each lneYitabilityinevitability of a world wide JusfJust a few blocks from Sir. George.George, socialist state, we do not re­re• gard Hiethe status-quostatus,quo as satisfac­ tory for Canada. The Rev. Normand RAWSON, D.D., Minister Keith Clark, editor.editor, ThisT11is and Data 11"SaveSave Greenbacks with Paperbacks"'Paperbacks" 11.00 a.m. — Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. — Evening Service The Best PAPER BOUNDS inm Print BAHA'IBAHA’I 9.00 p.m. — Fellowship Hours Classic's TThe h e Week nights:nights : Classic’s Little Books ·1nc. Inc. Young People’sPeople's Union (Ages 18 -• 25) Unifying Friday nights at 8.15 p.m. 13211327 SL Catherine St. W. VI.YI. 9-25799-2519 Faith Young Adults (AgesI Ages 25 and over) t Monday nights at 8.15 p.m. PAGE 4 • GEORGIAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fl, f962 .

. » GEORGIAN LETTERS to tl1ethe 'EDITOR GEORGIAN Hear Sir, ThereTbt•re were\\ere many rehear­t"dlt'ill'• Dt'11r Sir, ------[I wouldwouhl likelil,e o1·topportunity uuit :,,· to co11g1·atul11te congratulate One of the most pleas­ should have been more. by the Publications Commission of Sir George Williams University, youyon 011 on 3-·our your fine/in.,, tI•entnwnt treatment •-;\it.Even... n so, therethe1°t! ,vci·e were manyuutny 1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 25, Que., Que.( Telephone VI. 9-7515. of theth<" football situationi.ituatlon lw1·e here ant jobs of an editor is eveningsovenings that the sh1d,•11Js students Authorized as ,acond second class mail by the PostPod Office Department, Ottawa, at Sir George.G,•01•ge. U It io;is thisthh typet y1ie opening up his morningmoming who"ho comprisedco111p1•i-,ed the stuffstaff :mdand of act i, U.y nnd int1•1•f"1-,t f'a1-,t of the 1•f"v11e gave up •ndand for payment of postage in cash. of activity and interest mail, but when he reads east of the revue gave up which\\hfrh will\\ill f"Vf"ntunllleventually loadl1•111I to theirtheh- free timetinw andnnd '"ith with the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... MAURICE POTEET the format formation ion of a badly on and on and on a.ndand on typet,i>C of e,,pirit spirit that the SUS 1w,•df"dneeded team.t,•111n. -— well, it ruins the con..;tantlyconstantly claim-; claims is 11Ji,missing,.. ,;i11g, News Editor ...... Bryan Knight Th,•r<'There was\HIS hont>V<"I', however, one atf1•m11tedattempted to give smnethingsomething Sports5ports Editor ...... Marv Gandall morning. Another pleas­ ,-mallsmall n·ror. error. 'l'hf" The purposeJllll')}Ose or of to the S<'hool. school. PerhapsPe1·hn1>s the Features Editor ...... Helen Murphy ure for the editor is to this week'swe<"k's football vote on011 1•Pts11lt;;results orof theirthf"h• ,•fforfsefforts could Advertising Manager ...... Haldane Haldane Pitt Pitt 0 be greeted wiht a letter Wednesday\\ f"d11Psday :md and Thursday have been g1-..utA•1·, greater, but the Business M anager ...... Michel Desauiniers Business Manager ...... -...... Michel Desaulniers will not ht>be a,,;as you stated,statf"d, to well written, and what’swhat's l'uf'Lfact remains1·emni11<; that they wentw<"nt Circulation Manoger ...... Norman Norman deCarufeldeCorufel conti·ibutf"contribute money111011 .. y to tliethe fi11-fin­ better:bette1·: typed. The style out and did the bestbt>st theytht>y 1111d11gancing of a team. 'l'his This votevole is not important (we were shown how. J,et’sLet's ac• ac­ will ht> be heldlwll<"nt b11rr·11ii:e barrage a framtram 11ml and therethf"r.,, will\\ill bt> be 110 ves to make it more con­ of criticism is kt.,ptkept up, these The humourshumom·R of ihiR this UniversityU11iversity were upset last financialtlnandal outhly outlay hn·oh·,•d involved on troversial subject mat­ "'students 11d.-11t.o; will hesitate to sny say week by our Criticism of the VOICEVOH'E FROM THE theset h<"e,,P twot WO (]n days. p;. ter) just as long as the that they took 111ut part in the CONCRETE CAMPUS; and disl01:ation dislocation has gTOwn grown to · nmHill ,\,.hb3·, Asliby, Garnett:m•net nulland GohlGold and will be Comm.Comiu. I\ IV.'. meaning gets across. So e"eneven mor·e more hesitant to come surhsuch an extent that more Profound keep letters so abouiabout 200 bllckback to it n.,,:l."t next year. 'rhe The and Secret per-per~ ception of the * * * • * Hearn,•m• 1'Milo1·, Editor, words, writewriie clearly ... eastcm,t and ,;tat'f staff at least had UR Cl"isisCrisis urgesurg-es us to Rkipskip the 'l'lwreThere haslms beenbt>f"n mm·b much 11i;;­ dis- and sign your name. enough ,-.t>h•t spirt to breakbt•f"ak the Heavier Mat--Mat- ter of Life ••11ssioncussiou nnd and conh·ove1·s:,,controversy dur­thu•• ;!:roundground forfo1• aita11 annual l'e,,ue. revue. ing thti pa,-:t, w,.,..k 1•t>g,11•1ling for one is- sue. ing the past week regarding ThinkThiuk of theth<" numbernumbf.'l• ol'of Ge01·­Geor­ thet hf" !,m·uet Garnet and Gold<,old Kevue.lte"u._., Immediate- lvIv thethe OpposilionOppo:,;i1 ion gians who couldn’t even he [11In all this dis<'usslon discussion r I hnv<> have """'"some 1>••01111" people feelr,•t•I thatt hnt 1 iheh.,, :1;h111s """ <'ouldu't ev,•11 he will claim a Victory;Vietorv; andand theythey not hf":u•d heard any any mention nwntion ofof 111•od111•1•rproducer should be ,,,•old,•1I, scolded. bufheredbofl1,.,•,•d to go~o mul and ,.,.,,,. see the have a right to. We have agTeedagreed thetl1f" n11•111bt>1·smembers of thetlw cast und and HO\\f'l-1'1',However, ,..houhln't shouldn't som,•• some­ 1•,•,-1111;;results ••f of theirflwh· aftf"lllJlt'I. attempts. with ihemthem that >»in theirthr-ir discussion,di::,cusRion, whichwhkh theirj h,•ir 1•01-, role in in t the 111-' 1•1•\·11t•. revue. thing beb<> ,mill said nbout about thetlw -.tu­ stu­ deil-h;deals with PeripheralPedphernl J\fatten;Matters (.rant,•dGranted theI hf" l't'Hlf"revue i.,r1left muchr1111d1 dentsd,•nt" "ho who participatedpm•I idt>at,•d in IVunyl'<>uuy P:n·r, Parr, to lw bedesired d••sirt•d an,) and t><•rllnpsperhaps this 1-.·, revue. 111•. AAn~ rts I exclusivelv.exclusively, the mere snagsRnag-s of Chance ought to behe pursued,pursued. for Democ1;acy'sDemocracy’s Rake. sake. ■ • . . . ' ■ • ' V ■ “ 'ThereforeTherefore . wewe havehave droppeddropped Last week’sweek's GeoJ"gian Georgian blasted the Conc1·eteConcrete Campus since it iRis the voice thetl1e Center oiof thei he Problem atal Garnet and Gold Revue from every that is heardhea1·d and not the undevelqpedundevel<,>ped lrnnd,band, honing that a Rnrfaeesurface aspect possible and with everyeYel'y means idea. chase of Re- !"l)lntion solution will end available. In all fairne~R, fairness, T would ask happilv:happily: that somehow,ll<>nwl1ow. fortuitonslv,fortuitously, Lhethe cartoonist and the reviewerrevie..,ve1· to re­ 3. There There isis criticismcriticism about about thethe financialfinancial we can find a ground~Tound forfor agree­ag>ree- consider their hypercriticalhypel'critical analysis. administration of the show. If there mentmPnt without pickingpi,:kin_g- atal PrincinlesPrill<·inles The eclito1-ial editorial quebtiom-; questions are of suchRw.:h a badhad been a capacity audience, would 01·or FocusingFoctrning on 1 thehe l'--:ssenceEssence of 1thehe petty political nature that theythe,· do not this criticism have appeared? Not bloody likely. Prnhlem.Problem. meritnwi·it answe1'ing.answering. · Now. fir::;t first ofof all.all. we,ve never1wve1· For 1.he the first i.ime time in several yearsvears With talk of a footbc1llfootball team for Sir did sa:vsay that the peonlPpeo11lp involved C-eorge,George, I have one word of advice to in the TievneRevue werewern oot11ot nice.niee. We\Ve neverneYer Sir George Carried through its attemptsattempti:; to stag-e stage a universityunive1"1-tity !'evue. revue. lt It was\\ as a its proponentsp1·oponents - — don't don’t dare Jose lose a dirldid sav that. game!g·ame ! You ""'ill will be shelved an’eall.vreally mind the fad fact WhereWhe1·e exactly did the fiaw flaw O(Tt1r? occur? thatt],~t the nlay rost the Student Ho,l:vBody 1. Lack of sufficient, interested,in1ere:oted, willing, Why didn'tdidn’t the Georgian promote the :j;$or-no:)r:.()I) _ 'That's T hat’s neitherneither herehere nornor (.here.there. qualified people - — publicity, light­ Garnet and Gold? It "'as was justjm,t as Thir GEORGIANGEORGIAN didn’tdidn't ing, choreography, properties,properties. sing­ much their show as any member of Want~'ant to ask embarrassingembai'!'assinp: questionsques1.io1rn ing dancing, acting, music, writers.writPrs. the cast. The Georgian took the ini­ about3houi finance; it was prompted to Now it has been i;uggeRted suggested that i.hethe tiative to editorialize, cartoon, and that action by the SUS, which tomorrowtomonow show should not have gone on when review the show when it was over, is promisingpromiRing- a . report1·eport on on their tl,eir its deficiencies were made appaJ"ent. apparent. where was this initiative before the inveRtig-ationinvestigation iutointo the the matter. ma1.tel'. This would have been so very easy show when it would,,ould have done some But we are :,;ink- sink- iuging into iuto movemore for all those who did ,vork work on the good? In one issue they devoted df'm;edense al'eas.areas. We umstmust staystay afloat.afloat. show. We did feel that ihethe show was 28002300 agate Jines lines to criticism, where­ Now om·our FeaturesFeatul'es Page worth staging, thattl1at it had potential, as they squeezed out only 2800 in Editor is Miss · Helen l\Iurphv:Muvphv; that we could gh·e give the audience an fivefive issues preceding the revue. she is a nice person,J)e!'son, who enjoyable evening, and that we would Should {hethe GametGarnet and Gold continue? annoinf-edaonointed ano1heranolher ami~1ble amiable friend. receiver-eceive suppo1-t support from the student Despite what happened, this year I Mr. Bill McNeill to cover the body. fully intend to '"ork work on next year'syem·'ll show and to write whatwliat liehe production. Il only hope that those felt. 1\lr.Mr. "Ic-Me- . Neill saysR:ws that Were\Vere we wrong? Definitely not. I who know so much about revues, fin­ behe Like’sLikes Everv-Every- one in the Cm;t,Cast, am certain 1thathat of those ,,who ho attend­ ances, and the student body itself buthut he did Not likelike whatwhat theythey ed, 85'}, 85Go enjoyed therfiselves,the1itselves, 10 10% ~;,, will be around to donate valuable tal­taJ-. Did. And not.not *>ei»£being confusedconfused did not, and the remaining 5"/,5% could ent whichwhieh they neglected to donate aboutabout, his Msign~assign- ment, i'.eparatedseparated never have enjoyed the show because this year. the people from their performance,performance. they al'eare so biased or bitter that all with tl1Pth e result that he dealt the feathers in a foul could not tickletkkle .JackJack Cunningham, onlv with their Art. their sense of humor. Garnet and Gold Revue. Finally, we art>are waiting ThoReThose who are criticizing the show for as man?manv letterslette!'s from maintain that it waswa,; d,·eadful, dreadful, em­ ED'sED’s NOTE —- Since, in the opinion of i;tuden{:,;students NOT P»rtpal't ofol the barrassing, highschoolish,highschoolish corny,eomy etc. our reviewer, the GarnetGai·net andHnll hash:u,· listed adjacentadjacent to to structiYe.structive. Many who ::-.howedshowed an intel'­inter­ not a capacity audience in attendance thisthi~ column. AsAs long as ihethe est in helping or promisedpl'omii;ed their ser­Rer­ has obvioui;ly obviously nothing to do with our fl:rnflaws s of this vear’svear's production are tended to, there is vices dicldid not come across with :aiame. same. criticism of the financial administra­ no reason that 1963's 19(53’s Revue shouldn’t~houldn't be Staged. Now There is a difference between a tion. Finally, we aceept accept the fact that,that that we’vewe've been soeiable, sociable, and left the core of the mat­ thought or idea and its e-...::pressionexpression or neither Mr. McFadyen nor Mr. Cm1.' Cun­ ter to dissipate

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER f3, f962 PAGE 5 • GEORGIAN BEETHOVENBEETHOVEN and KEMPFF

On theth!' eveningsP\'Pllillgf: of Novem­1\:0\'(•fll · !''11cal aspectHspc·<·I of music,music·, but ratherralh•·r Generally(:en~rally :;peaking.speaking. Kempff sii berhr•I' 0(: anda11cl 7-; a Montreal\llo11treal au­ a continuously,-0111 inuousl_,. developingdt•, t•lopi11~ com­•·0111- sensitivitysl'nsitivity towardtowa1·rl his materialmntt>rinl was superb.,:11 On011 one011<· or twoI wo oc­O<'­ diencecliPn<·•· was"'·c1~ treatedtrt>ate-i<:a l theorythf'ory until;111til the time "Arabic"Arabie folksong”fo!k,-.0111.:'· Fit-fl1· some­:-,1,in<'• of Moussorgsky andftnd Dehussy.Jlphu,;s~·. terpretation.tf'rpr,•tatio11 . Kempffl,em11[f never11<'\er fal­f:tl­ self wouldII onlrl alwavsulwav~ lieh\• interest­i/llcri,st­ or t\ltHl>< ed.,rJ liv1,,. Werner\·\'prn€'r Torknnnw«kvT11rk:111nw"l"· One011P of the1 he marksuw rks of a greati::ren I tolo waswn,-: ini11 strikingRtri!.i11g- contrastrontrnst toto allow his musicmm;i<" toIll beIJ ., throttledthrotll('(' to ttti• L'ArtL' Arl featured TedTeel Cur-Cur­ who"h,, lias1,:i~ iusti11s1 beaun1.J,,a1111 conductingc·o11clncli11·: speaker"J)eal,<'r isi!< his abilityahility to uti­ thethf• lastla,;t movementslllO\'f'll\enlR of the byhy the• potentialpotenlial strangie-hoid,rr:ing!e-hoid lize!iz<• theth<· pregnantJJl'!•g11a11t pause,puust•. inTn thelhl' fiftlififth piano concerto.ronl'erto. HererT!'re 1hethe son.~on. on trumtrumpet, pet, backed byb~• withinwit hi11 tin-rlw 1•:,~1 past four years.ye1-1r~. otor an current('lll'l'Pllt fashion,fo!:'hion. the !nH last same wav. a truly great inter­ n 11 in~t 1·11m011t Priorl'rior 1(, to this.lhi,-._ liehr was"'"" an violi­\'ioli- sanH• "''"''· :i tr11l_1· i::rea1 int(•r• 1li11piano no becomesIJ!'C'OIHP~ an instrument the Mauryl\iaury KayeKare Quartet.Quart.et. refugen•fngr• ofor theth\' mindless,min cl lps,-, thelht· 11is1.nist. tnIn his conductingen11cJ11 .. 1ing of 1 the hP preterprc•101· in music,Tlllll-'iC', especially('SJIC(•ially on011 a to expressc•,p1•c•ss joy,jo_v, exaltation andnnd Cur­ itiarticin:irti<-nlutc. ulate. percussiveP<'l'!'l1Ssil·f' instrumenti11strllllll'llt likelil,t- thetlH• Born in Philadelphia,Philuclelphia, Cur- P.eefhovenflppf lton•n pianoJ1i:i110 oonoorLos.ronrPrLos. an ,·italit,v Hi!e11,•i:,,• an calm.C'ulm. controlled!'Ollll'ollr•cl vitality s.ori~on attendedal.tended a big-bscbooili°ig-hschooi songlike~on~lil\.~ qualityQ11:ili1~- waswn~ generally!!PllC"";11l,· piano,ni:111<•. can,·:111 maken1al:<' tileth,• silences which\\'lti<'i1 isi~ reminiscentrE>111i11i~!'cnt of the whichwliieh turned outou1 such mu­mu- I TheThe• greatµ-rc·iit anda11d 1111iq11c• unique Char­C'l,nr­ 11rE-1•ul1•11I.nrevalent. T must11111-.t give<:in' .Mr.\11' 1'01·­ ToT- betweenhr,1 Wt·c•n theth,_. 11011· notes,. asa« signifi­f'ii::nifi­ ­ cant•·.i n1 as"~ thelhP very\t-1•.1· notes1101,.,_, them­thPm­ 1110011mood 1,f of thethr> choraleC'l1ornle movement-movement· sicians~ic-ians asa,- John,John ColtraneColtraHe , lielip Mingus.\li11:.:-u1-- liashas at• powerlui"""'Prtui kanowskyknuo,, )-ti,,· creditrn•cli1 for consisten­c·ousi:,.;t<.•n cyr•1· in illshis· iiiterpreiati11 lr•1·prP1atio11,-; ions on thelhP selves.sP!\'f•,_ AtAl one011(' pointpoinl in theth<· conC'Ull of Beethoven's Ninth!\'inth Sy~-' mpho-mpho• and [umphi·ie~. Jn somesr•11, ... of wlial\\'lt:11 lio_he•. wants.wa111:--. “." ... . . of 1:"Ptho1·pn's and LexLe'\. Humphries.J In twot;,,·o nights.11i,gl11.s. InTH Beethoven’sneNho\·e11';: cert,c-~•1'1. this1his featurefeallll'<• was striking­!d usuallyll!-re isig an ten­ ly!_1· illustratedilluHrate,l when\\ hen timetinw was foundfouncl stmmwr summer jobs play­pla.,·- useu,;c veiyvc1) littleliul" writtenw1·i1ten ma-run­ dencydcn,·,· towardsrowurrb the!hf' formalismfornrnli,-,111 held!&<•lei inill suspension,S1lS]H•11sio11. awaitingll W:llt Ill~ TheTIit> audienceaudien<•f' askedn~lied for twot"ll•o of Mozart.Mu1.111·1. Out011 I of this.lh i~. Bee­Hc•P ­ 111€'Die finalfinnl coupc-onp dedP gracegrac:P from a encores, a tribute to a great ing in groups.gTOlljh. PIIC'orPs. thoventhovPn evolvescwull-••~ hishi,: own style!r AlexanderAlex1111der BrotfcIlro1t' TedT•·lllh. portablet•Orlahle type;ty11(•; these two qua­q11a• • litieslitirs arearl' relativerelulh•e toto otherolher or­or• ' terial”.l1•ri,tl". He[I,. isi,-: not1101 a slavesl:11·c:> of b~by 15.I:. B.I:. Hl.00\I BLOOM gans.ga11~. TlieTh<• size>l'PIIIS seems I of P.ossaT-lois:-a Novar\'01·11 lieIi<·• repliirr·pli, dti “"11·,, it's small as 1ht• the entire organor~nn is(,-: in 1111it with the pipes brin~ almostallllO!!t deadcl (•:1cl in New'\'pw Vork.York, tolo me111(• !hut (hat ten11·11 or fifteenfiflE•<•11 yeary1•ar I The first Impressionimpre:-::-:ion one receivedl't•cei,·ed when Joan.Joan Baez one unit with Hie pipes being man”.man". TedTc·rl is-'" the11tr· only musi­mnsi- cycles,·_v,·lr-~ in jazz.iar.z arcan· camouflagesr·:1mn11fla;:,Ps i appearedaJ.>j)ca1·cd on011 thet_ht' slatrestage ofof' Her[fer Majesty'sMaje::-1t~··:-: theatre. Sunday attachedtotlar·hl" or­ jaj:,7,:•/•/ on 11H· the 1•i1·olo picolo t trumpet I'll III pet (a( a ganist111st is so plaeed as to bo 011 hidehirh· behindhi:hind 1h,· the currentr·111·n•111 style",s1,1e•'•. I of age she was the appearanceappearante of a long-hairedlo11g--haired seniorHenior g-a is !!O iila,·Pd all to lie smallhllllt!l four-vahedfl1111· -1:1l1c•d insti11 s lr1111w1Il riuneut I · . --. . aidenh]p to sees1w the conductor<·ondnc-tur al­nl- ~hoeH I though hP is in\'isible to the b<-l-1 <- liasha ~ won I lieIt,· awardawarcled]~,! andand_ settles~ettle~ downclown to sing,sing,- nono, one01~e audience..i11cli<'11<·<·. TheThr- newrH'W organon:an cun(•~n lie moved . on(Ill wheels\\ TtTl will,\\ 111 a'a • theth(• Monlery~1nnlN) Jazz.J:1z7. festivall•'c:>~ti\al terns,IPJ'JI :-. as could(•011lrl heh,• seen'"'''" inill hish1 ~: can 1mmedwtely immediately think ofol anything butuut her voice.\'OICe. Thisrl11!< hr• llli<.:e.voice, whichwhith has been described as havinghaving- a "bell-like “bell-like It,· ~•,d r.i,_-cill <·onsf'l'v.i- pla-' i11g lory for leaching and prae- 1 l ·t •• • • l f . 1101'\' ror 1<·•:t.-11111;.: nnrl pra,·- AnyoneAnyonp who happenedh:ipt1t•11,-.c1 to beIm while"hile playing.pl.1_vi11i.:. I clarity”can Y was so impressiveJlllfH'e,-;::-11vE> thatt mt foror a moment it11 seemed,-;eernccl , liciugti, •ini.: asa,- wellW<'ll asa>< · 1 performingH•rronHini· seekingi;N•king- Shelters helt< r fromfro111 1hr the rain,rain , . detached from the small, slenderslenclel' girlg-irl who\\·ho producedprod11c-ed it. '. _ 1 soloisl i:, I\\,• at111 LaI.a· TdtoT,'tr- deI> and Saturday1111 rcla_v nights rereivedr,·,·cirf-'d_a a !j 1~nn .....1 on singe.s1n~t>. AlAt oneont• pnini.p11i111 on011 · l\1i~s l:aez has n rathel' difficlt-1nt Htu~e pi·t•~enc·e or;.,;;1u rou,-,~1·ti· and $• Miss Baez lias a rather diffident Mape presence Minor~li11<11 andarHI no.110. 1I ..0 in111 F Minor,:\1111111·. veryv,·1·1• pleasantpleas11111 surprisesnrpl'ist' WhileV.' h1I " I1 SaturdaySal 11r<. Ill re:-:pon,-;e lo e:-;peciidlv tumultuous applausl'. in response to especially tumultuous applause. pecially exhibited. HoweverTlow,·n•r the , realn•ul remindsri:mind,-. himhi111 ofor Paris).ParisJ . · I lt<·<·rnlly rxl11111t,•~~•r nn,l ""''. ol'1t•11 de (.'Art never1 moved as much f'Pntho , ,. will pre~elll _ .. f ·. _ . ... _ . . . c ,· • , . j strainst _ra111 toIll hearht·•nr it.1I. Perhapsl'l'rhaps Mr.:\Ir. of thetht? most hauntinghmmtin!! bal­bnl- instinK1r11m,.111. ru meal. Mingusl\lingu~ 1·011lrl could beh,· iicnrdh<•anl Fri­l'"ri­ SS11h111iliibin iI ledl•,rl by:hy: ion to the horrors of the My1\1_.- taste1.a,-1,, in organ musicmn~i~ diiyd11_1· callingc·allin ;: out0111 ordersorlit'l's lland nd Slifiisr,,u L1.1-:,·,· E W ladslad::-1 ever("Vt?I' presentedp1·est?ntcd iuin oppositionopposi1 to the horrors of the comingcoming· war."ar. . inclinesilu•lint•:-: moretnor,• towardtowu1·-c:I P.achRu,·h and Gregorian<:n~!!ori.111 musictllll'·d<· Ilian1l1;111 to­f(.I .. Missl\li,-,s 1:.iez' Baez’ choicechoiee of songs::-1ong-s waswa~ rathern1tl1er surprisingsurpri~ing wardwar of " j Y,, n / I . 11111,"'lll.f.•if / i Vf#llf f f.. i f#f•lfflll f */5n i t programpro;.:rn111 in whichwhi<-h the!hf' organOl't:,l!I A A r, edeel byb,v expectantexpe,·tani gaspsg·asp;; from the audiencea\tdience and was pro­pl'o- was replacedn•pl:tr·,.,I Ivyh_v the111 " tinklingtinl,li"~ C'o\\itr·ll lu•gau on u, very amus- bablylml)ly theth<' most genuinelygenuine!_,- movingmoving- singsing- of the concert.conct?rt. harpsichordlinq,,_iclturd of KelsyKel~y .Ton,-~.. T o n e s . The'l'hl' 1 Id1: 7.Z Flayer'sl'la,ver·H presenta­pre:-.<-'nta.. Coward begun on a very amus­ Tlie orchestraor,•h,-.,:1 ra performedJlf-'rformPcl 1 the h,~ tiontiun of "The"Th,· Alan.\la11 WhoV.-!10 CameCa11i., ingiu .::: level,.. \... 1. butbn liehr- quicklyi<·k ly aban­a hau- She also highlyh ip:hl.v successfulsucccsR ful vvithwith the spiritualspirit nal whichwh kit she Tht> 1 1 1111 Concert! Grossi(:rossi no.nu. a:, in T) Ma­·,\la- n1u,·h n performedfol n) I without'1.ho t guitar·t accompaniement.COlll!), · 1 1t ('otJ<'c•rti 1 0 in l> \-li11orn hol It To"J'o Dinner"OiunPr" isi~ not so~o much a doneddo111•d hishi" restraintrest rain I and playedplayC'd per . ec WI ll g'lll ,l-11' ar hllte11e1 . jorjnr· anda11cl no. 10 in I) Minor hoi ti playJ•lay asa~ a lotlnl ofor gags1,::1g ~ struugsrruug to thethP laughs.lan;.:h,-, TheTh,· resultre,-11IL wasw11s of the opus (i series. Violin so­~1i- together1c,ge1he1 tolo supporti< 111111urt a highlyhi:.:hly a not very''-'f.l funnyfnnn_v caricature.,·,t1·ii•atnn·. However,Howe,·er. MissMi:-;:-: Baez chosecho::-1e to do the i;pxy sexy themethPme I of the 01rnH Ii sern•,, \'i11li11 los were Yaela Hertz and11 1 Mil­ improbableiD]Jtrolwhle pint.plot. The conven­vnnvc·u­ from “Orton''Orfe11 Negro”NeoTo" and her sweetenedswt~etened versionvel'sio11 ranked , tos w,,r., Y:t<•la IT,•r!z ' " ~1:l- I don't know who was res­ · dreddrt•d Goodman.<:11ud1na11. Waller\\ all,.,. Joa­.loa- tionstwu~ are stale andan<·11011. ion. and theth'l hlo< kin:.: wa~ r,q.:,•o s . makemal,e it so are.al'e. however,howe\'er, obviousoln·iou:-- onlyonh· withinwilliin a limitedlimit.eel Mrs.Mr~. Hcrlzllt·rlz displayedclispluy»d herhPr sca-s1·11- the third act people were cftii- I h · J 1· I J I whole tilingthin~ could<·oulrl have beenht•Pn the third a<-l pf'oplr• WPl'I.' <·on- J sitiviy and:t~kiui; each.. :tl'h otherolhN I range.l''.111VI:.', Inti otherot~er words,\\"OJ~:--. sheS ~ isIS atHt her1e_r best)est onlyOil~- whenw_1en sheS 1e ~ith·i.1· eveu more .1111u,d11g a in using if Hiethe di­di- lin and she seemed to mell to­ evP-n anda11d makingmakinA" veryYer~· deeprlr."fl andan lie other.other.. t th I l . J I h ( I l, ahl(.. singin1,; qualiliPs !io ilnpor·- ductiondurtton to fit the play insteadin:.tend .., intoIll o thee programme by>~' doing< 0111g whatw la shes e termede1111e< a “song:;onµ: tanttanr in; 11 a Largo.Lnr.!?:o. TheThi' writingwrilini; of otor tinkering withwilh (he(IH-' scripts1·r1pl toru Bill11111 in spile"Pil<> of ilsit s limits,1a11lt~. of the people”.peopJp", —- a Rock andancl Roll numbernuml,er entitledt>ntitled (liisthis articleartic-le is accompanied.1<·1·orn1,;rni<>cl and:in,l 0 1 1 ·- briugbring the referencesr,-.f,•ren,-,-.s up11p to10 dale.< ofor the cast,·ast come,.oml' off _lari.:el.•:. largely throughthron;:h the and whichwh1eh thet.he audienceaudierwe enjoyedertJo\·ed immensely.imrnensclv. 111~ of 1h_e ,~1} s<1m< 1..111!;0 1 _v were very goodg-00<1 indeed,indf'lc'd, andanll,•111 loniglillonic,;111 as:,,- on(111 Mon­:\hn1- I because it must be confessedesse( that1.1 one does( 1()C:-;_g1·ow .grow accus­actus- rl:,_,_ even,evt>n, but she obviouslyolH· iu11sll' has a hehi• was11 a-s ., on11 Mage,-t ·,u,, almost·tlinost l.wcanse 1l nlllSL ue eon day . . h•• to tomedton1erl to the singularity~ingularil,\' of Miss Baez’Baez' “sound".'·sound". EvenEvC'n great dealden! of talent,talent. thatth,;t might throughout,thrn11:.;ho111 he managed;,~,na:.:~• most conscientious(·011::-1c-ientious listenerli.slf'llf:r maylllH,\' find/'incl liLlri,-, attention ihestra, h1-•,st 1·:1 will11·ill heh,• on Monday.,\lo11rl:iy, with good direction.direclion. Butl:1111 only good voice1 that was well con \\·andet·ing· un10s,- he i:-: kepl alert l,v a g-real(•I' varietv gc,od ·oit-e that wn~ wPll r·on wandering unless he is kept alert by. a greater. variety. November:\°t)\'Plllhcr I’lltli.:!1;111. ScventeeiliSen.mlP<•rlt a complete innocentinnorent could havebanj trolled,tl'olled. and:111<1 liehe managed111a11,11wd tolo gett:el j' t L' and"nc1 Eighteenth1,:i1a;h1e1·nlh Century(',•nlnr~• Ger­ mo

11'<1(]11P Trio will bebs grow ing themLl1<•111 :l\yay. nvyay. iI lookloot; _ •fet girl who deserveddesen·ecl thelhe nick­oick- t rowinµ :zt Ithe lie orderui·der of Illir• he day.rla~-- namaame e “hot"hot panls".pant!<". lievcrlvlleYer-l r 'dL-ward, '\I aru tolo seeing"l'ein~· "him"again'11i111" ai,;11i'I j ~;[fZf~{~'y~t~i--..,r-.._ I •~ ~J':~ ~ ._ •--~ -<~j "t

NATIONALISM

I I I I

India Victim of Chinese Aggression Competitive vs I•>1,1 IJ'. D '. \ l lHC\ i C l O'COl O ’CO] In addressi11g iMidressiiiH 111e Hie delegatdelegate ,1tin,, Ith uli .-\111rnal Animal Se111inar, Seminar, Pr g-n.sµ - 11;-; tif of lliethe l'nht-'rsitv 1'niversiiy of ' ’ ··”A’eu;\4l" :\,11 NaI ionalis1nionalism in. ill tilethe t'uuiill 't,Ulll ries".rie,:,('. Indian High Commis8ioner Commissioner C. S. Jha of Afro-Asian members raised emo­t>mo­ de<.:lareddeclared at the opening banquet of the tional problems. }Jany Many members of the lie beganht"µan ivith\\'ilh a definite•)n 1ni111.:..:.lining out nut 1h;1t Unit tliorethere are 0t' 11.h4th Annual Seminar that '·The“The present United Nations fear that sinc-e since thesethe:--e Iloitnli.Mn.l1uu;1Jis110. ()u,• One is a a. country' country’! crisis de:cseended descended on India as a result countrieswuntries contribute only 3 to ·1', -tu of l'Criininie Ill Ii.Ill"' il.i-.eit11.~etl fl'Ulll from c1Jl all forettore, of 1·awraw and naked aggression and mas­ the financial budget of the l.'nii.edUnited Na­ :,a l•~LIZ:\BETH KIJ/.AKKTH :\SBl'BY A Sill'I! V in our own image. ,ve We must develop a field of international orga11 organ habit of responding to ;;;ituations situations with e,·onomiceconomic cle,-elo11111e11t development and .-ij.. InkrnationalInternational Law must beLe better underdeveloped-underdendo)led. areas. He p ij rational thought of their consequences Canada has " ■ peculiarpe,·uliar ad1•anl:J advanS defined and better enforced if it is to ~111dand not with emotional reactions.”react ions." of foreign economic policy".'!))Olicy".; grain~ain the equal respect and obsernmce observance history or of imverialism, imperialism, hasilhas:1 110wnow Rivengiven to other fields of law. Internationallnternaiional Law, like other forms income,iu<·ome, productivityprodu<'tiYity and edu1edut of law, continued Professor Wright, de­ ly one third or of her pdjndatpo7n>1a1. This was the essence of a speech origin. The last adrnntage advantage $ "P.ole“Role of International Law and Organ­ finesfines basic rulesrnles of order that must be Canadian entry into the ( izations in Controlling World Conflict" Conflict” obseryedobserved and preserved for securit)r. security. American Slates, States, he said. . given Ly by Professor Quincy Wright at These rules of order contain definitions of the basic structure of the community, In the question 11eriod period 1 the Closing Banquet of Sir George Wil­ ProfessorProfe~sor Higgins suggested 1 liams Fourth Annual Seminar on Inter­ definilionsdefinitions of the rules of the road, Canada could and shouldbl!ould Int inf nationaln,itional Affairs.A ff airs. principles of justice reflecting the value Nationalism in underdevelopsnnderdevelop Speaking to a varied and attentive of society which allows the maximum of audience at ihethe Windsor Hotel, Prnfes­ Protes­ fairneRsfairness to both parties, and sanctions, sortor Wright, retired lawyer, eminent procedures and methodsmethoch, to insure ob­ :i11thorauthor and lecturer at Columbia Univer­ servance of the law. sity. emphasized the areas where lnter­Inter­ The difficulty of transferring these national Laws must be strengthened in legal concepfaconcepts to the international scene order to avert world anarchy and anni­ arises in defining such nebulousnebulouR and SEMINAR ambiguous words and concepts of the hilation and prepare the way for peace­ The 5th Annual Sen ful and constructiveconstructiYe co-existence of international vocabulary as "aggres­ “aggres­ so,sovereign ereign states.Atates. sion",sion”, "defensh·e “defensive and offensiYe offensive wea­ concern one of these' Rejecting the idea of a sing-lesingle world pons”,pons", "recognition“recognition of a state”,state", "domes­“domes­ subjects: tic jurisdiction”,jurisdiction", "subversiYe “subversive activity”,activit~1 ", community based on similar ideologies, fore-es,forces, Professor Wright believed, but 1) Economic Aid or of a world federation, Profesi=,or Professor "self-defence"“self-defence” and "sanctions", “sanctions”, Profes­ sor Wright maintained. he contended that public opinion based developed Cotrni Wright urged a re-acceptance of the on general observance of the rule of law age-old philosophy of respect for the ProfeHsorProfessor Wright\,Vright stated that he "will“will probably remain the major sanc­ 2) Latin America; territorial integrity and political inde­ thought sanctions need to be improYed improved tion”.tion". pendence of nations. and utilized on the initiatiYeinitiative of the U.N.U.:-l'. 3) Population Ex pi According to Professor Wright, war in cases of threat to peace, breach of "Militarism",“Militarism”, he declared, "creates“creates a Mem. i~is a psychological concept based on fah;efalse peace or breach of law as defined by the balance of terror ·whichwhich can provideproYide only images of other nations. He said "To­ “To­ International Court of Justice. These an imperfect stability. Rule of Law as day nations don'tdon’t interact, their imageRimages sanctions could take the form of econo­ embodied by the U.N. c~U1 cam provide a do. We m.YStmust not make or view the world mic sanctions or collective security more lawful stability"._ stability”.. • ^ .,

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1962 PAGE 7 • GEORGIAN

..... •

S n n t a t ti

UyBy ELIZABETHt<:UZAUETH ASlll"ICYA S IiT ltV

FFour o u r economi;:;ts economists put Lermer.Lt·1·rner. autonomy and building sociate membership in ec-o­ eco­ their analytical and philo­ The panelists deseribed described blocksbloeks toward eYentual eventual nomic unions and search~ean·h sophical heads together Sa­ the present and potential world federation, the latter for trading partners in this turday afternoon, Novem­N O\'em­ nhenomenaphenomena of economice c o n o rn i c regarding economic unions berher 10 as members of a pa­ as potential "in..,,·ard-look­ “inward-look­ interim period. Nationalism i.mionsunions as an aspect of the There was confroyersy Nationalism nel to discuss "The“The :--;ature Nature evolving- nature of national­ ing, self-centered areas of There was controversy evolving nature of national­ whether Ca n a cl a should )I( of Economic Unions and ism with the relinquishing regional nationalism”nationalism" prac­ w hether Canada should press for membership in Communities",Communities”, as a projectpro,iect of so,·ereig-nt:v sovereignty in some eco­ tising exdusionexclusion and prefer­ h~e111 bled1,1u1 for the European Common l"., t) l"i- IL li. 11 Illg- }~­ of the Sir George Seminar nomic-nomic matters,matte1·s. mainlymain]~- tra­ eneeence with no thought of :\larket.Market, become a tradingtn1ding i.l:-;as ,li:--.t·H~~ed disnn-sed on World Affairs. de. the world out;:;ide. outside. Mr.~Ir. ,ilerdevlerclt.:1, i topedw1wr• nsli1:,;h totu diffe-Ihose nations left out cognizingco~niizing- the need of Gan·­Can­ sensese11:·H~ of na- Schools of Commerce and unions which impl_,. imply some ada to keep abreast econo­ec-ono­ ;;ru11groups ps and of current economic- economic unions Business AdministrationAclministralion at coordimitioncoordination of eeonomic economic for their small size~1ze or micallymit'all_v so she can play a CaLionalistn”.~atio11c1lisn1··. policypolio• simply as a realiz­ heIte promotedp1·omoted Mc-GillMc-Cill University;UniYersit.~-; Asso­ underdeveloped eeonornies. economies, full role in the development ation the advantages of andttnd ljyhy Olll out-· ciate Professor of Econo­ ation of the advantages of Mr.l\lr. Steinberg- Steinberg urgedurg-ed that of multi-lateral economic d that ('um­ I'ont- mics at Carleton Universi­L"niYersi­ dosercloser or freer trade or as eommunitiescommunities in the future. a d<'sire desire loto they be aided bybv interna­ ty, I-I.H. EdwanlEdward Eng·lish;English ; ).Jr.Mr. a deliherntedeliberate :c;tepstep towardtowanl po­ tio11altional U.N. agencies and LI of foreignrurei;-;11 litlitical ind union. HIt was generally agreed Ollllll'iesountries sh) shj Steinberg, member of the other dc>Yelopment development p r o­o- that economic unionsunion:c; al'e are ancland •·apiLal capital Committee fo1· for a National A difference of opinion grnmsgrams until theythe_,. c-an can com­ ach·isahleadvisable and desirable and 1item1em throughthrou;-;h Trade PolicvPolic,v at Washing­ 1(.’sources.•so11 n·es. To ,g-enerntedgenerated between Profess­Profess- pete in economic unions must be advanced with ,le­ de­ pirnly11 y "l'll_'-'.,;PUl\< poweriul·rlul with definit.edefinite and far-reach­far-reaeh­ f;t'orge.George. ProfessorProfesso1· ArthurArthtff in.ging stones of relinquished ed nations bargain for as as­ - ing-ing goals in view. lt i e,e etfe,·ts effects of lt'R nsns totu se,set ...eral ral ;i11gsing l11t1011esia Indonesia ith·eitive Xational-XatiOllill­ Nationalism Provides Symbols Of War Yelo11me11t"velopinein” ot' of 1ughnigh IndonesiaJndonexia. S1waldnl',Speaking at the 41~th h Annual Seminar.R.-minar. l'rofe,;sorProfessor S,·hnnrnn Schnman maintainedmai11tai1wd that ""r war •ndowedendowed withII ith Prof.Prol'. S<·h Scliuman n ma11 de,·la declared red that "1 "the he ideolo;.,y ideology has not any hereditary basis huthnt is an armed ,er,ier, petroleum, of nationalism 1>rorides provides symhol,; symbols for war; it ,·ont<'slcontest betweenhetween two in111·suit pursuit of tribal or national policy.poli,·y. r1inoreasecrease :::,;ince since Prof. Schuman Scliuman saidNaid in his addrt--,;s address that HumansHum,ms light tight not becausebe,·au,;e of hereditaryhere1litary eom­ com­ tch iu in lit-Hi.J !I·! !I. ideologies.ideologies, the belief in a syslem system of national JllilHionpulsion batbut becausehe<'nuse they al'e are ,·ult111·ally culturally in­ "misµuidPd“misguided }Hl1rioti:-nn.patriotism, i8 is ah;o also a ,~ont·o1nitant concomitant of greatgrt>ut llu,·ed.duced. of r~<·eh·iug receiving evils.!! \"ii,;. lie He maintained thatlliat we liveJi\·e in a world . War\\"ar is legitimized colcl cold blooded murder,munl<-'r, any cou111ry country iinn which\\hi,·h patriotismpa11·iotism i,; is not enoul',h, enough, andund 1hat that and thatthal the besthest type or of war is one fought lakernke use ofuf !tliehe road tolo life de]lPll()S depends uponUJ)Oll our abilit~· ability to nhrond,abroad, ~inee since this aiwa aiwavs:vs bring:-; brings J)Ciu·e pence at ,pr lnclo11esia. Indonesia. re.-ol',nizerecognize patterns of human life. home. War\\'ar is 1·:11her rather the 11ntural natural and logit-al logical and In quoting<111oting General 7\la<'Arthur MacArthur "war “war 1tislis talk withwilh perhapsJH--rhaJ>s almost inevitableineyitablP relationshiprelationshi]l amoug among r:111nolran not behe controlled 011lv only abolished"Hholishe,1·· l'ro­ Pro­ 1i a11d and stated communities of humanbnman beingsbeing-,; when these ft•ssorfessor Schuman Schnman felt that inu war was incomJ!al­ incomput­ ·•eighteiµht inill !he the eommnnitiescommunities liveJh·e without ;:,;oYernment government amon;:.; among ahleable with twentieth century<:<-'nt111·v 1·ulture culture ancl and also • · ion fur for the thPmseh·esthemselves and thereforetbe1·,--fore lh·e live in a11:Hchv. anarchy, anti and 110ssihlypossibly with the survivalHlll'\'intl ~f of the human racera,·e ilization''ilization" or of thereforet.he1·,-fore ine,;,•apahly inescapably reduce their politicalpeaker speaker impliedim11liPd that was i,; is the rath­rarh­ e-nongh.en ougb. on, a11d npar­ bn, and near- er natural,natnral. logicallog-i<'al and almost ine,·i1:1hle inevitable 1·e­ re­ Duringnurin;:.; liishiR HJH•eeh speech ancl and in Hiethe ensuingPn>'111ng is of Latin is of Lal in :u·lionaction betweenbetweeu nations of !Inmanhuman beingshPings when rp1estionquestion period,J)Prioenna11,--nt permanent and <'ommenled commented glibly thatthnt the only l'ea~on reason s1a11dstand Toynhee. Toynbee. ,·n]lacitycapacity for hostilitybo,;tility ill)(! and cruelty<'ruelty for ltis his Arnold Toynbee hasn’thnHn·t beenheen broughthrou?,llt bethelol'e ore In addition,addition. he feltFelt that (hethP United Slates States fe],Jowfellow c1'enlnres. creatures. the Senate In,·estignlion Committee on Cn- iich!'h followPcl, followed, the Senate Investigation Committee on Un- was being controlledcon1rol1Pd by the military. UlSins by whichwhit-h nee Cuhesi, Cohesive e lations.wtiou~. Nationalism: The Salvation Of India?India! Ii)By K~ K.N.X.-\ l'.-\L:'liHI'AIAICK ·1, It ’hinesi*'hinP:o-.t• Invasion111\':l'••ion "onlfl would beht• Organskifh·~an!'->ki Iriodtr·iPd to(o emphasiset!IUphn~i:-.•• that he made, was that the1ht• salvation'-ahation of India.hulia. “In·•111 Has'"'" thatth at industrialisationi1111u,.1J·iali:1.atio11 isi-; Nationalism today is pre­ lU)'m y judgement.hul;.!_c•1nP111 ••• . . . 1his this eouldt'cH1lcl the1h•• keylu')' to thetlu• nationn:•tion state..... a1••· education of the population sentRent in many forms, "you “you also:al~o provetn·o\"t_. the1 lu:. greatestµ.•· .... •••~t Ht•He furtherfu•·thc•r elaborated•·lahora1•·•1 on is all imporhmt. important. With the find nationalism in London, strategic-.ll·at ..~i•· mistakembtak,• theflw fhi-C'hi- 1hi~this my1uy explainingf:.~J)lainin:,.r why,,hy he111 1 increase of the franchise, ii:ir. the undergrounds where 11••:,...-nese haveh.t,·(• made111 .. •IP in the1 he• fHtst past felt1'clf that1hn1 India wouldwoultl belw theth,• the government has become par will doradotl,•,·a,1,• or "ill will havehan• 1h<- the op­011- nextn••,t bighi~ powerJ)o\l·1•r ofor theflu... West­\\·_.~t­ jtcn' Englishmen are trying to 1101·1J111i1)·portunity to makelllakc in 1he the ern•·1-n World.\\"m•ltl. more dependent on the pu­ rMowinglowing sleep and trying to forget 1••nten 5, ears... n1~s ahead.*'c1lu•nd." blic and the public in turn, the thought of bombs out­ Professor Organ;:;ki Organski ex­ in this modernizedmodemized world, side. You find nationalism The speaker felt that plainedplaiJJed that with the ad­ has become dependent on l[Under*unc1er- as. an ingredient in the nationalismnationali:-m1 is the begin­ vancing technology,technolog-y, t con­ 1.hethe government. ning of the end. He felt hopes and aspirations of ning of the end. He felt sumer market must be de­ that the modernmodem state is veloped.,·eloped. With each techni-teehni­ InJu ihethe modern world, the those at least, who want government is the vital to rise their full industrial based essentially on an logical advance, the rate of inter-relationship between force behind the country; stature",stature”, SHid said Prof. A.F.K. inter-relationship between production iR is increased. the population within the government~overnrnent being under­ Organski at the SGWU Se­ the population within the Consequent]~-,Consequently, the import­ particular boundreries of ance of a large population stood in the ambiguous t- minar. sense above. the state,slate, and thet.he :ob,testate it­ tc form an internal market EarlierJilm·lie1· Instlast work""""k f'.-or. Prof, T».n. self. is self-evident. ,k ff. H. Higgins niai11t11in,·d i»amfaim*

HughHui:;h BuchananBu,.hanan discussesd\Hc·u~sei, c·tu'l'~nl current political 11roblems problems iniu Kenya,Kenya. To Neck or.or... • • Radio McGill ScheduleScbedule WEDNESDAY,Wl-:U ,'lif.:SU.\\', NOVEMBER'.\'O\·r,:~11mn (41-1 OTTAWA (CUP) —- Spurred McGill n«vicl C'obbett. Radio World: Introdurecl by Religionsn,•Ji~ion-. of tlieth...- World: Introduced by David Oobbett. by tliethe neckingnc>rkin;.: problemp1·oblem at tliethe MONDAY'.1\10\I>.\\', NOY'KMBER~O\'J,;'\tnt,:H 12 77:25-7:40.: 2.,-;;JO. UniversityFniH•rsity of Conneericut. Connecticut, tliethe 77:05-7:25.: 05-7:2f,. l’oetryl'<•<·rr,- in Progrp-.-.: Progress; poetPoet Siil11ey Sidney A Asterstt>r i~ is iut!c'rvi!c'wcd interviewed by !-.luclentstudent newspaper at Cnrletou Cartetou lnslitulf', K,•11 Cahatoff f:,•1wirt:Report: onchi thetht> AlienAJ!,.•n ;\l<•ruorial Memorial Institute. Ken Oubatoff Joanne Harris. UniversityPnin•rsit_,. in Ottawa has con- con­ introducesintrodn<:N1 ,\lrs. Mrs. l'h,1 I’lnllis Iii,; Poland,Poland. HoadHead ot'of the Sc•rialSocial S,·i Sciences.t•nrl•~- 7: 10-710-7:~: : 55.•. durtcdducted a Slll'l'l'." survey on011 theth<> neck­ne!'k­ 7:25-7:49.7: ~~,-7:48. Profile:l'rt•rilt>: with GerryG!c'rr.v Ftrown.f:rown. ing !Situation situation at Carleton ApparentlyApparPntly necking in tliethe The1'h<" Canadian:('1uuuli1111: RobertRoht>rt Bowkerflowker discussesdi,-;c•us,..e!< tliethe characteristicsdwrac·L .. 1·i~ti"" THURSDAY'.'l'Hl' l:SI>.\ \', NOVEMBER\O\'l•:\t IU:P. IT,1;; grass~rass wasw:1s tiiethe concern<'onrf'rn at thet be ■»( 'he Canadian personality with Professorf'rofe~snr HailDail Thomson.Thom~o,1. Dept,Dept. 7:05-7:25.7 : Oh-7: ;:.-, . g,( •h f' Canadian 1,.•rsonality AmericanAmerkan institution.inRtitution. of ~loutreal. Our lauul.l.l\ncl, Our Heritage:11, •rit,~.. ; :,a !-el'i.-. series.s byh.v Rt.onl,•Stanley,v Asher/1.sh,.r e.~umin­examin­ of Soda! Social Sdeuci,.,; Sciences a att the 1'uiversityl'uiversity of Montreal. DuringDurin;.: The Tlie Carleton·,, Carleton's in- 7 :.J0-7 : !'l5, ing tlieth"' varied nationalnatit•n:d aud and ethnk ethnic 1rcuch trends whichwhi!'h makeru:tl,t- upnp 7:40-7:55. vestigation non-neckingnon-neckini,; ccon• o ti­ Canadian('unadiun c·nltnt culture.·e. piespJc,,. could be found. found, so theth€' {'arN•J·Careers:.. : ChristineC'hri,-.line Harveyflarvev discussesdi,-;(•USS{>~ theth.- O()(Hll'lllllitt opportunities(;' S pre­()l'e­ 7 : 2 5-7 : 5 5. paperJ)apPr asked diree.tordirector o[ of :studentstudent sented&ented in the fieldfi!c'ld of ArchitectureArrhitecture Interview: this week's guest is Clifford Knowles. affairsa f fa i rs Norman Feun~'enn and sRe,· e v eer r a 1 student councillorsc·ounc·illor:-t TlHSDlV,'.l'l ;F.sO \ \', NOVEMBER'\/0\'l<:'\I m,:n 13I !l ERfDAV,FIUI>.\\', NOY~O\ EMBER1,:.\IH1;;1; 10 about the situation. 7:05-7:27:n:>-7 : t:r, 5.. 7:05-7:25.7:0G-1:~;,. ImImvrompto: prom ptu: Joan.Joau GrossG1·0;;,; introducesintruduc-,,,. PeterP,.t,..r Ustinov ,,tar star of “We""'e don'tdon' t hateh,\\e enoughE' no u ~ h. ::rass,..grass," f'en Penn n sn said. id. TheTl..- World\\'01•ld 'l'ocla.v:Today: with Paul Lamy. Ha my. slag-<-stage (111(1 and ~(•t'f'<'lt.s c r e e n , :111<1and 1 Terence' 1:'l'lc'll('t' ~(~lll[I, Stamp. ''\\'hen“When we gf'1 goi ltere here in tliethe 1"on·ignForeign Affairs:Affair,..: in the second>1ecnnd programme in thisthi,.. SE'rie<- series ';:7:25-7:40. ~;'"1-';° :-HI. fall it's tooloo damnedl't-~Pnh presents the first program­[l'l'O"l'll" lll-1 “Tlie"1'1. 1p campusrattt[lltR. 1s is. too muddy,"muddy,•, IN THIS ISSUE : ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOREDITOR: : GoryGary Hill; REPORTERSREPOR'FERS: : IN THIS ISSUE: ASSISTANT meHlP. in a series8PriP-~ ofor discussionsdisc·u~~iOO : Ca,·ll'lon askf'tl a c·oun- ..------i'illorcillor wlt:it wliat his r€'aetio11reaction TYPIST : Helen Wolfe SPORTS: SPORTS : Alex Shenfield, Marv Gandall MARV MARY TYPIST: would lieh,• it il (helit<" atl111i11i1;tralio1t administration Gandall, Marv GANDALL and MARV GANDALL. (WeIWe need help Gandall, Marv GANDALL broughthrought clown down a ruler11l1• restrain­n•s1rain• Bloom, William in the Sports Department..Department .•. . Badly.) FEATURESFEATURES: : Bernie Bloom, William ingi11g- necking.nPrl\ ing. McNeill,McNeil!, Stan Levy, JoshuaJoshltCI M. Cohen, Suzanne Sheeter, Sheerer, Gloria HymanHyman’s Soda ShopSJ,op “.Revolt,''".Hp1·011," said~aid oneu111• council­<·u1111c·il­ Lidskylidsky and Margot. s lor.lur. ------1417 Drummond Street 1

QUESTION OF THE WEEK : Right next door to the University 1 Campaign I I TlieThe l'it."-1\.icI,, City-Wide YVICAY\H' .\ CampCa111p - 15Is it true that certain employees of a nearby ChristianChristiaft l aign.1i;..:·11 forl'OI' 1l!IG:! hG2 beganb!'~illl lastla,-;l weelWPf'I. Organization are deprived of minimal employee fringe fringe "Come and EafEat where the Gang likes to Meet" l w\I ithitli an>Ill openingop.-11i11;.; banquethanq111•t or(ID benefitsbenefits? ? (ZED.(ZED, where are you !I!J ThursdayTh 11 rs,J:i ~- niglit.n i;dt t. ThisThi,; years,·,•a rs oh ­ jeclive.iPl'l in• isi, 32,X5.hi)o.(jO.'S t:-:;, ,11011.00.· TheTh<' up:ip ­ lpealH:! ttl is maderuc1ch-· to businesslJu:-: int•s:-- firm:fl1 ·u 1~ ancland ,·iti citizenszen s throughoutthron;:h <•11t l\lon Mon - ln•i,trow I. . A\ large' " rg-,, proportionp r,,porl io n ofnt' HoI /1, , Cn11fundsd :-,i: lollies1 IJUI P8 toco Sir~ ii' c Georg*:r•u 1~ µ. , Wit\\' j j . l Hamsl i:i111 s Universityl' ui ,.,. r ,;i l~ anda 11slme111sin\ estmenIs hilt but rlw the Y.M.C.AY.i\1. C'. ,\. <·011conductsd11 ,·t~ i!>1 its AimAnnual uni Appeal.-\1>Pt>al t~ money• necessarytlf\('P"'iHil j \ |( ,.r 1continue·0111i1111 .. itsi1s worthywonh.,· ,•lll'S. von rs. AISEC Meets •.. . . . (Continued from page 2) limetint~ olul his dc•, departure .. 1rl t11'P forl'OJ' home,1'0111 ,~ .Ja fewft'\\ 1110111 months ti~ ialer.liltt--1· •.• ,J!ecausij J:Pe:111:-,; 1, i Hielht· locallu,·:-11 traineeu·aine-,· 11ill will liehl· S(•ttl. sent, to someSOllH' cityt·ity or townLown abroadahro.id initt 11hitd1 which therethPrP is an AIAllo:HJ•;(? ESKO 1 committee<·on1J11illt-l' asa, ini11 Monlrnai.:\lurllrt1al. heh 1.:~ will nP,1•1· never hateh :,1,- the nee<.! need 1o to I feel alone alone.. Suppleml·nt Supplementing in,; iii his~ WOikwork a<·tivitit•H activities will 1w be i .. t industryilJdllHI I'\' iniu Hollandllolhrn rl 111s irt'stt summer.s11q11rJt•1 ·. 1,; Ed;1 · pointedJl ll ittl .-tl out,0111, briefly,1.>t·iefl\', whatwll~I a LLraineestiipn C11t t'elihip < consists·1111 .~isl~ u(. of, wFnt.Lwha t IHie lte I trainee I'll inf'e e: can111 " expect-~l'•·<·L ol of' AIESEC,All~S1,;c•, :111d and what AIEKECr\11-;:-;1,;c expect*;t'XJI C' <' IS of tiiethe trainee.ll'aill!c'e. TheseThexu 1<1'.laideas~ wiilwill be expandedexpanclecl alongalo11~ 1\llltwitii tliethe procedurepr111·1•dur-e forfoi· appli­ cation and selectscleC"liou ion of trai­tra1- neestLees alHI 111,, Hie ll!'i..l next meetingrne1·1i11g ofo! AIEKECAll•:s1,;c 1111 on W<"' D.0. D.D . W. A. isiH spon­ cla~ THE CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS - University undergraduatesund~rgraduates may ob­ soring::iering this eventt>\'ent and it isi:-1 tain a commission by training during their svarespare timeti,!Tie ,mdand summer holidays. They are paid for hoped !hat that there will he a lotlot. actual training time and, after gradualio1i. graduation, may ('hoosechoose either full-Limefull-time ::;e1·viceservice in the HegularRegular orof 1i;11 participation.·ti<-ipa1 ion. There willwHl he be ac:Lual training a llaixy Daisy Mae Pt<'l,e-..,. ,...,.. •-»-• wiltwill then hunt theth€' halls for her t/ilL'il Abner. ©® MEDICAL AND DENTAL.SUBSIDIZATION PLANS -These are tri-servicetri-~ervice plans under Nomination 1i.1pers papers for Dai­Dal­ sy,;y Mael\tae can he picked up alat which university students in medicinemediC'ine 01or* dentistrydenlislry can be subsidized during their course and which university sludenl.l:l thetht> ^indent's~t udenl'i, Receptionary in become cornmissionedcommissioned medical or dentaldenial officersoflicero in thelhe Canadian Armed Forces after graduating (he( he basement.ba~C'tllf'nl. TThese h p s e form!J form* and oblaining obtaining their licence 1.o U> practise,pra<.;lise. j g /g p should he handed in at the ~ same place at al the latest t,y by ..,,. :\'ovc•mhl'rNovember 19t1J I9tb.. - A programp1·0;..:rHm of eventsc1·enta will ,,~ You may obtain full information on any of these plans from the beue publishedpubli~hed iniu the nextnexl edi­ ' }ff¼, local Army Recruiting Station listed in your telephone book.boolt. tionLion of the GeorgianCeorgia n and watchwatrl'l forfnT poslersllO~lf'r« announcing:-l!lll01111Cing lUeLile vtt~Vii,- M TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 PAGE 9 • GEORGIAN Dr. JerryJ1>1·1·v Hunter, of the Arctic•.\r,·ti,• Unitlinit of the FisheriesFio the West\VP,;t IndianJndian So­ (students(;;tud,rnts mustmu~t behe overO\'(>l' 181~ years).y,•nr«l. Names)';;1m•·s of 1h<1se those wishing"ishi11g ciety<'il•ty isif: directedriire,·ted to the factfa,•t to JHlrfi<'ipate that 30 ••OllJ))lPtP•l completed question­'tll<'Stion­ Rosalia Mo'-covilrli, HHIcnic KrlewJ to participate in thetht> tourtour· 11111st must heht> leftl<>fr : atlt thetilt> StudentSfnd••nt b~ Ho-.alit> '.\to,,·,nit..ti. H<'lknit· Fi·i,•iHJ AffairsAffair,; Office,Offi,'P, ec o Air.)J1•. \V.\\7. D. Johnstone,J<,hnston<>, or studentsS I UU>'llt:, nairesnaire,s of a totaltot,i.J of oneOJJP hun­h1111- TUESDAY,fUESDAY, NO\ EMBER 13l:{ should~h,,nld phonepl1on<> VI.Vf. 4-013).4-0l~J . LocalJ.u,·al 107.l•i7. as;, s soon,oon usas possibleJJ •> '> >- ih l.., dredc1i'ed andan,! twentyt\\enty- - fivet' i,!' which'l\h,"11 *• Et'OXOMK'SJ<~( 'OSO'.\flC'S SOFIKTY...;c~·1t-:TV —- Dr.DI'. D. \rmstrong,\1·111s1rong·, Head of Com- so that1lw1 firm arrangementsa1·1·,mgemen1$ can<>an he.h<' made.m:iil•i. wereWPl'P sentst>ni to them with res­rPs­ pectp,,,-t to the1h ,· West.\\"P~t. IndiaIn,lia HouseH1)11'. will\\ill •'•' at 1:IJ\) 1:00 p.m.,run ., in Sll1t•e.Since questionnaires•JJJP~Uounairt"s ww.:-re o e :-olntionsolution :1r,,.,tiJ1 Meeting;; to discuss

1. ostt>dposted to t hh e~ addressesaddr»sses of UniversityTJniYersit" inIll Canada,,·anad:i, at,1L 7: 7:30:rn p.m..p.PI.. atal Progressivel'rng-1·Pssi1•e Con­Con- ;,{TND.\Y. NOVF,1\fRRR 18 servative Headquarters. 1500 S t a n l e y St., jn Room 230. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18 membersm,,mhers asa<; recordedrPPOl'y ~t.. in Room 2?0. t. <.EOR(a:\~ l<'JT,.\J SOCIETY - "'ill Jil'Psen1 two rlo,·nmPnt­ *" UKRAINIANUKR:\l:'111 .\.'i CLUBCl,llll —- will hold a veryVPl'Y important meetingmeetrn~ f GEORGIAN FILM SOCIETY — will present two document­ during the foilfa l I registrationrP:?;istrnt ion concerningcon,•r-i·ning !hethe Ukrainianllkrainian Week,\Vreel,. at 1: 1:10 1 o p.m.JJ.m. in Room 223.2:l'.1., aryar~ filmsfilm~ directedllirPcto.:,d byhy Lionel Rogosin,Ro;.-:osin, 11.S. U.S. director,din--,'tor. at period,pel'iod, the “House”"House" Commit­ •'"''l:;l)NR,cDAY. NOV":MBER 1-t . 7:307: :lo p.m.p.m . sharp, in BirksBit·l1s Hall. TitlesTit.le!': of the films are: WEDNESDAY.n ,,, ,, NOVEMBERr 14 COMEro11,n~ BACK AFRICAAFRTCA —- concerning<'Oll•'Cl'lling South African ra­rn- tee is, at,,t this stage,st:i;.:e, wonde­-wonde­ * A1KS E<'—will hold its second meeting of the A1ESEU Orien­ ' 1\IBSl<)C'-11ill hold its ~,.. t·o11d lllPP,_iing- of th~/IE~E\' Oi·it:n- ' cial•·ial problemsprohlt,m8 1filmed (filmed injn secret),,;P1~n-t). and ON THE [l0\VERY BOAVERY ring wefberwerb ... 1· probable1iroba.l>Je changes•' h:ing-~ tationtat ion program,program. ata.t 1: 1:00 00 p.m..p.m .. inm Rooml~ooni :. 230, Ed Palryk, ,O l•, d Palr\k• I -— aboutahouf life on thethP, Bowerv illin New YorkYori; City. in addressesad<.lrP,;se s :mbsequt>nt subsequent to re­ PresidentP1·1•si!lf'nt of ATESKO,~IF.SE<'. 81':Wfl. SGWU, will speak,weak on thethe Applic­.'\pr,l!c- On \\',•lln,•,;d,n. ~01·emher at 1 : 00 u .m .. in Birks On Wednesday. November 14. at 1:00 p.m.. in Birks Hal),Hall. gistration,;istration may havebin e affectedaffet:ted ation and Selection81•lf'"tion Procedure.Procednr•'· . • thereI.here will be a panel1;a11t>I discussionml>et·s will includeinelude includein<'lul],, Prof E. McCullough.McCullongh. HeadIJi>a.d Time” i colour) at 1:00 p.m. in Birks Hall. TilllP" , colour) .it 1: •JO p.m. in Birk.s Hdll. ofor the HistoryHistoi·v Department.DepartmPnt. MichaelMii'hael Oliver,Oliv,-,.r, federalf>?deral presidentprP.8ident * HELLENIC CLl'll — will hold a meeting at 1:00 p.m.. in As a result,re1n1lt, members who I • HF.f,l,E"\Jlf' l'J,l'B - will hold a m,•el mi,: nt 1: 00 p.m .. in jf~rt.he the NPD,::-.J"Pn. :1nd and Charles<' harJ,,r; Taylor,Tavlor. ProfessorPror,,ssor of PoliticalPoliti<'al ScienceSciPuce Room 225. Elateh oli sas. might havehavP. beenbe•.'n affected in Room 225. Elateb oli ~as. at McGill.;\!<•Gill. Chairman('h:iirm:rn ofo 1• 1 thebP discussiondi>1 ))­ *• CHORALf'ffOH:\r, SOCIETYSOC'JE'rY —- will\tin:..: at 0:30•1:'.10 p.m.,J).lll .. :. mentIIWnt andan,I want'l'l',lllt to join the group~J'OUJJ areill'P asked.i~k.-tl 1o to attend;if(Pntl thist.hi~ tiouarytionary byhy Friday, November :itat LegionLP~ion Hall,Hnll .. Mountainvfonntn ln Str»ef, Street, belowh•·low St. Catherine.CalhPrinP. |jmeefing. m eet i n g. 161h,16th, 19•i:l. 1962. ' *• GEORGIANc;t-:OH(ir•\V CHRISTIANCHIU~Tl:\'1 FELLOWSHIPFEl,1,0\\SIHP —- Norm~Ol'lll JohnstonJoh11,-;(on I Anyone wishingwi<;hin;.: tolo helph1·l1i out with iheihP WUSC\Y08r. Treasure VanVnn will speak~11•',t k on '‘Christ's" f'hl'i<;J's AnswerA11,,\l•'I' to Alcohol":\ll'ohol" at~I 1: 1:10 tt1 p.m..p.m .. isi" askedasl<~I. 1·etnrn,,cl returned them,thtc!m, areai·e cussion<'n >' sion by:h~·: SCMSf'\! ARE.\Rf': WE NEEDED:\'El':lll~]) OVEHEASOVEHF.:AS? ? Mod­:\loci- ^ jcwollryjewelll'y to the DDWAf)f)WA ChristmasCIJJ'isfmas BasketBash..,t as soon as possible,po~sihl<'. eratorPr:1!01· will~ ill be Mr.\Ir. GooffGo,,ff Anderson.,\nd<,1•,:011. PanelParwl membersnH'tnlH'l'~ will !JP be jI TheseThes<' itemsitPms will heJJ,, donatedd lo10 needy,i.,ed} families in Montreal,:1-lontr,•nl. also urgedu1·g.,,I to taket,,ke advantageatl,·anfa;,;e Prof.P1·of. M.'-1. Ei|btil.Eqhnl. Miss'.\fis~ TfheilaH!J,,ila McDonaogb'.ll'l)orwn;.:h (McGill).('.lf<'C::111). Mr.:\Tr. •so• f!O pleasep!PaR0 helpbt'lp to makemak•~ this projectJll'ojel't thethP greatg!'ent success~u,,,.,,._~ it hash.i-; of thisthi,; extension,,:,:t,,,i.,ion of the dead­d,,,, tJ­ J~ill noug-Jns II Rill nonglas 1sr.w (SOW), ). and Mr.'.Tr . .l .1.. OrminstonOrminslon (SCM-Toron-(SC.:\-1-Toron- always been.lwo>n. line date.dnlt>. II to). ll *• IMtK-fy'tWPltE-JA\V SO<‘lKTYSOt 'IE'I'\' —- Electionsl·)l1° .. 1io11s :,1·,,.w o lolo hohP lipid]1Pld —-- rogitosi*l'Pqll<'R(­ h, fidPtl thatthat allnil SocietySot·it>ty mni,,m!JPJ o m b o rn'~ afifiml.ati,,nrl. room1·00111 224.!!!!·I. 1:151: l :i p.m.p.m . I FRIDAY.F'RlDA v. NOVEMBERNov~:\-mF.R 161H Don’tDon't Forget To Vote n , *' KIOLOGYJUOT,OGV CLUBC'Ll'B —- there01er<' will heh" a regularl'P~nlar meeting1t1Peting of theth<' Club at 1: 1:00 00 p.m.,p. 111 .• in RoomHoom 422.422. GuestGuf'st speaker will behe ltl t: cl , ly YOUR FORMULAFORMUlA JU I r nt t FOR SUCCESS I ,i. The merger of two great retail organizations, r~ u the " HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY 1 . ll, plus the HENRY MORGAN & CO. LIMITED l• i equalsequaJs your opportunity for achievingachie\ring success, )u whatever direction you go in Canada. Our I l' r Training Program offers a challenging and Ill thorough course leading to rapid advancement 1, to management levelleve] with excellent salaries t I and companycQmpany benefits. You’llYou'U train in one of d our main Stores in leading centres across Can­ !<) ada, for such careers as Buying; Department ~ V ZUI Administration, Accounting and Control, Dis­ 111> play, and Personnel Management. illl ;et-­ Male gradgradqates qates in Commerce, Business Ad­ Ca ministration or Arts are eligible for our Train­ I t i ing Program consisting of: >r • 4-iuonth4-month induction period covering oil major \S I"; (torestore functions.fu~tions. • 2-year lecture course in merchandising. • Training under an experienced Department h Department e Manager in SalesSoles Management, Buying, and 1e DepartmentDepartmenl Administration. Be confident of a successful future(ut.ure withwi1h the Hudson’sHudson's Bay Company and the Henry Mor­ gan & Co. Limited. Make an appointmentappomtnwnt now throughtlzrouph your Place­Plnce­ '( ment OjiicerOfficer to see our RepresentativesHepresentatwes tor/or full details.

   ,i, Interviews will be conducted on

   'O

   ri ( f o o t p a t h du MAURIER M A U R IE R IHCOHFCHAIGp #'•> MAY 1070. cYp~~~~ .,gan\organs a product of Peter JaclcionJoc~son TobaccoTobocco Limitedlimited —- makerimakers of fine cigarettesclgarett6s TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fl, ' ,, '" "' I CONCRETE CAMPUS CAPERS • • • ) ■ - -.V." ■' ... - . .. •> •" directors resulted in the choice sor at Loyola and the parish First hehe· • emphasized that it of three plays; THE LESSOlli LESSON Newman Club priest of St. Willoughbrod. w'aswas would cost $800,000,000 to fi~ fi­ Aviation Soc Soe by'by Eugene Ionesco, to be di­ to address the Club on "Stu­ “Stu­ nance, and this money would rected by'by Joan Gross; SAIUMY SAMMY dent Life at Oxford." Oxford.” Father have to come from the people’speople's by Ken Hughes, to be directed Hanna wras1vas unable to attend un­ J)ockets.pockets. But the people and the Fly With Me by John McFadyen; and PHII,­PHIL­ Millionaires ! fortunately, and his appearance Province would not benefit by LJPLIP HOTZ's HOTZ’s FURYJ.THY bybv Max will be rescheduled to some such action, only the intellec• intellec­ Frisch to be directed by Fa-Fa­ later date. On Wednesday, No­ tual French leaders who are , Most students have heard of ris Assaly. The Newman Club is a cul­ vember 14, the guest speaker out for their own personal tural, religious and social or­ the "Flying “Flying Club", Club’-, but many These three experimental will discuss the football situa­ gain. He then went on to confess ignorance as to the ganization for the Catholic Stu­ tion, Perry Moss, the Alouettes. stress that no evidence from one-act plays will be present­ dents of Sir George. Newman basic aims of the club. One ed on December 7th and 8th Plans are underway to invite other nationalized countries such student was sure that the House, Peel Street, was dona­ either Red Story or DauuyDanny Gal­Gal- gave any reason to believe that in Birks Hall at 8: 8:30 30 p.m. ted by Cardinal Leger to the club itself was flying; another livan to speak to the club. this system would help tht h ee thought he would attend the McGill and Sir George NewmanNe\\ man All Catholic Students or of Sir Province. For example Germa• Germa­ next meeting, because he want­ Clubs.Clubs, although they are not Ladies' Lounge George were invited to join the ny, a highly nationalized na­na• ed to learn how to fly. Yet an­ affiliated. After Christmas, ed to learn how to fly. Yet an­ Newman ClubCI u b early in the tion was now moving towards ., other student though it was NewmanKewman Club facilities will be ! expanded to the Catholic In­ school yearvear and if they have de-nationalization. a branch of the "Biologv “Biology Club"Club” not yet taken that opportu­ which dealt exclusiveiy exclusively with MOVIES quiry Forum on DrumDrummond m ond St. Mr. Hanley, appears to be This movement will allow more nity to do so, they are indeed birds. the new "champion" “champion” of tht h ee students to t o attend meetings missing out on some isood good fun. It was these and other fact­ Mr. DavidDa,·id Franklin, advo­ The Newman Club is an in­ French CCanadian a n a d i a n masses • - and providepro,·ide a better atmosphe­ he wishes to awaken them and ors which led to a constitution­ cate, will be in the women’swomen's re than a classroom. formal organization; organization: everyone al amendment at the meeting Lounge on Tuesday, Kovember November is on a first name basis here. make them realize that their President John C'orncicli and of "Flying “Flying Club"Club” held on Wed­ 13thISth at 1: 1:15 15 to show show' special PrC"siOdal highlight interested in joining the New­ For the benefit of the great man Cluh Club should watch the the French Canadians • - which come. and at the same time of the ?liewmau Xewmmi Club, will be manvmany students who are i~nor­ ignor­ "Georgian··“Georgian” for details of future hinders the growth and J)rO• pro­ you will lrn,·e have the opportunity opportunity' held Friday, November 1C16 at ant · of the existence of this activities. jects of the Province of Que­ to see the new'new furnishings in NNewman e w m an House,Hou"e, 3-tS-l S484 PN'l Peel activities. club, or who are unawunaware are of bec. the Lounge. Street, aud and isb a stag or dmg drag the proceedings,proceedings. the "Aeronau­“Aeronau­ tical Society" is a unit intent affair. DebotingDebating Union tical Society” is a unit intent Each person will receive play 1 on the stimulation of interest EWA on the f ted in acting in this year'syear"s banon. experimental workshop !)roduc­produc­ On Friday, November 16th, tions are being heldhf'ld on No­ 1962, a film will be shown show'll in vember 1 ISth ~th and 14th in the Room 308 dealing with work Student Common Room from being done amongst the lepers 7:00 to 10:30 }l.m. p.m. in India. ThiThis s film will be If acting is not your forte,forte. shown by Mr. G. H. King who there are many departments is the Secretary to Canada of which need assistance; peoplepeo!)le the “Mission"Mission to Lepers." Lepers.” The to work on properties, costu­ film deals with the arresting mes, and sc£:neryscenery are always in of the disease where possible, demand. Everyone is welcome preventativepreventath·e measures, treat­ regardless of experience. ment of the lepers and rehabi­ The executiveexeruth-e of thethr, Geor­ litation of lepers. There will be "Graduate Education gian Players Club emphasizes time for discussion of the work * ththat at arting acting e,perience experience is not with Mr. King who has wor­ importnnt.important. These three e..:per­ exper­ ked extensively in this area. for Business and imental plays will give valu­ This program is being orga­ able trainingtrainin!! to anyone inter­ nizedni7:ed in cooperation with the ested in workiugworking in the Inter­ SCM'sSCM’s of SG'i\'USGWU and of McGill, Government'' Speech VarsityVarsit~· Drama LeagueLea.gue Festi­ and will continue on Saturday val which will take place in and Suudav Sunday in a concentrated by McGi 11 Commerce FebruarJ·February and the major pro­l)ro­ mannermauner for all those wishing duction which will be staged to know more about the pos­ in March. sibility of w'orkingworking overseas af­ Head, Today. Last weeks’weeks' auditions of ter graduation. ·* Wednesday - Be S.U.S. NOTICE Sure To Vote. Applications are called for the position of Day Representative to the Athletic Council Application fonnsforms may be obtained from and returned to the Students'Students• Receptionist Office addressed to the Chief ReturningRetuminq Office no later than November 16, at 12:00 noon. Election willwin be held on November 22. John K. PLASKON, PLASKON. Chief Returning officer TH•TUB MILDEST BEST·TASTING BEST-TASTING c10ARc i g a r •a nat Students Society • • .,. BbAV, NOVEMBER f 3, 1962H62 PAGE ffr l • GEORGIANGEORGfAN A Profile · GEORGE IGAZ

   by ALEX SHENFJELDSHENFlELD Prominent in the Geor­ in the Eastern CanadaC a n a d a fence. DespiteDe~pite this, he is On gian varsity’svarsity's 63-48 victory\"ictory final.fi1rnl. determined to do well on overOYer the Alumni last Fri­ 1nIn addition to basketball, the courtcom·t for he feels that George renderedrende1·ed yeoman his basketball future will"·ill t r day eveningeyening was rookier o o k i e serviceserdce as a defensivedefen::;ive tack­ be at (he1he latter position be­ "TRIVIA"TRIVIA" George Igaz. George, a na­ le for D’ArcyD'Arcy McGee’sMcGee's se­ cause of his relative lack of tivetiYe :Montrealer, Montrealer, contribut­ cond place SeniorSenio1· “A”"A" foot­ height. ed ten points to the winn­ ball team, havinghaYing played Coach Bob Pollack of By Marv Gandall ing cause and otherwise halfback forfo1• the junior and University Settlement isiR distinguished himself in a bantam squads in previousp1·evious the man to whom George years. owes much of his Sports Editor manner befitting a veteran years. feels he owes much of his aquired skills, although he of the interscholastic and At 6'6’ l"1” and 184 -poundspounds he is a good rebounder, and did i d receive considerable city basketball wars. Get­ help from high school men­men• ting a good court start at much of his scoring comes off rebounds. George hasha.'l tors such as Brother :Xa. Xa­ the tender age of twelvetwelye at vier. The Georgians open the '63"63 C1BLClBL schedule tonight University Settlement, he also done well on lay-up at Mont. St. Louis, when they entertain the University progressed enough in the shots off a fastfa.'lt break, such As aa. freshman commerce of Montreal Carabins, an entry with a perennialI)€rennial affinity following two years to win as isi8 featured in Coach Bob student,s t u d e n t, George IgazJgaz is following two years to win Berkman's offence th i s with for the league basement. a position at for­ Berkman’s offence this favourably impressed with a starting position at for­ al­ ward for D’ArcyD'A1·cy McGee’sMcGee's year.~,ear. However, having al­ SGWU, and he intends to That being the case, it will still be difficult to get ways played forward up major in accountacy since a line on the seniors after tonight's game, so the real bantam squad, and went on to play on the junior and until now, George is some­ it is his ambition to com­ test should come next TuesdayTuesday when the team venturesyentures what unsure of himself at bine chartered accounting up the hill to meet McGill, last season’sseason's champions. senior teams for that school~chool until graduation in a guard slot in the complex with basketball after gm­ gra­ The Redman, by the way, have been crippled byl:>y 1960. Although none of Georgian floating-zone de­de- duation. graduations and dropouts with only three veterans re­ these teams were very out­ turning, in the personsI)€rsons of Earland Pepper, Jack Walker, standing in league play, the 'Can-Am' Season Opener and IanJan Monteith. Gone are Sho1·e, Shore, Berkman, Perkins, 1959-60 Senior squad did Horeck, et al, so barring injuries, the Georgians havehaYe a win the pre-season inter­ BASKETBALL GAME and DANCE better than eveneYen chance of recouping the CIBL crown.c1·own. scholastic tournament by ataf the Loyola, per usual, will,wilL be the league’sleague's darkhorse.dark horse. defeating a hot Chambly CENTRE NOTRE-DAME County squad by threet h r e e The junior varsity meet last seasons champions points in a see-saw battle 3791 Queen Mary Road - opposite Oratory from St. Joseph Teacher’sTeacher's College in the initial contest that was in doubt all the Friday Ev'g - November 16th#16th, 1962 of the Mont St. Louis doublebill at 7:30.7 :30. way to the final whistle. GAME TIME 8.15 P.M.

   ,) During the regular season George contributed an av­ YVAN COUTU ’Huskies’'Huskies' • - Quebec 1961-62 ::\-1.cPhie, haYe throv.-n erage of 31 points per game The SUS SUS, under prexy Don McPhie, have thrown vs their support behind the football proposal and are doing and, after graduation, went Senior champions vs research into the matter at the present moment. on to net 10 a game for PLATTSBURGH N.Y. ’Nitxi'Nitz:i Profs’Profs' the University Settlement Along with the SUS, an unofficialunoft'icial committee under Squad.S q u ad. This memorable There will be a half-time show by the talented Bill Ashby is also conducting an intensive campaign to team defeated St. Johns Canadian ’Majorettes’.'Majorettes'. Music and DancingDancinCJ to promote University football, so it appearsappear,;; thatthat. the pre­p~·e­ (N.B.) CYO’sCYO's in the play-play­ 1 a.m. Refreshment canteen at the gym. on the part of the ,;;tudent body 1s begin­ vious apathy on the part of the student body is begin­ downs only to be itself de­ ADMISSION : $1.00 per person, including dancing ning to disseminate. feated by Hamilton CYO’sCYO's The school will retrogress,retrogress. or progress,progre~s. depending upon circumstances, when the football issue is thrashed out at the impending Athletic Council on Wednesday, NovemberNoyember 21. Intramural * • • Indications from last Saturday·s Saturday's mudbath at Otta­ Sports wa’swa's Landsdowne Park are that the Alouettes, as a unit,unit, are finally beginning to jell. The Larks looked strong both offensively and defensively,defensh·ely, against the Rough-Rough­ It is announced that vol­rnl­ both offensiYely will play­ riders, and especially noticable was the starch added to leyball games will be play­ the line via PerryPel'ry Moss’Mo::;s' acquisition of beefy Jim Rey­ ed every Tuesday and nolds.nolds. Thursday from 1 to 2 p.m., on the floor of the Central The Alouettes now go against Hamilton.l-familton. If they can YMCA.Yl\fCA. contain the veryYery fine passing attack of the TicatsTicat;; and penetrate their defensive line, the Als could go all the TheTlie 1·egualr regualr S<:he:\ l•: SJ>.\ Y SEf'TIOV SKCTION Till KSDAY SKCTION first three teams will en­ gageg~ge each other other.. DVjuns , IMs.. ... TennisTc•mns IMsl'ts TROJANS'J'RO.J A~ S " ...... 2~ 3 ALL STARS ...... 19 19 All interested in handball CLUTD1IERSCLUTDIIEHS ~_ ...... 19 1DOLSlDOT,S ...... -...... 113 3 and table tennis should IIUNSJIUNS ...... ] 122 sign up at the Athletics of­ FORGOTTENJ•' ORGOTTE:-1 ONESO:-siF.:S ... 13 POODLESPOODLBS ...... - -...... 1l 2 fice. RINKYR1NKY DINKSDl:\'KS _,...... 11l 1 696!J ERSJ•:RS ...... ] 111 l\lt>n·;; High Sillgle CLIPPERS ...... -...... S Men's High Single Mixed badminton is un­ Weil’sM1•11's I-IighHigh Single J. !llacRne MncRae ...... 191 der way for students of the G. Gariepy Gariepy ...... 21 0 Men’sMen·s High Triple day and evening divisions, What a Men’sJ,Jen':i High Triple J. MaeRael\·lacRne ...... 53953!) Mondays from 2 to 1t p.m.p.m. G.G. Gru·iepy Gariepy ...... 4 868 6 Women’sWomen's High Single and Fridays 7 to 10 p.m.p.m. REFRESHING ,Women'sWomen’a High Single N.N . Mundy ...... 144lH respectively.respectively. ‘ Y. Y. Allen Allen ...... 120 Women'sWome11·11 High Triple Women’sWomen's High TripleTri1ile NN.. Mundy ...... 3333:13 NEW Y. Allen Allen ...... 3 316 l 6 }fen'sMen’s High Single for the Year Men'sl\Ien·s High Single for thethe YearYP-ar PRISM J. MacRae ...... 201 G.G-. Gariepy, JJ. . Hodson ...... 210 Sir George WilliamsWillioms Men’sMen's High Triple'I'riple for the Year Men’s;\,[en's High Triple for the YearYe11r FEELING «..:. Gariepy ...... -...... 4864 8 6 JJ. . MacRaeMncRne ...... 535:19 9 University’sUniversity's literary ma­ gazine is now accepting p)' WWomen's omen’s W\Vumen's omen's High SingleSi-ngle for the year HighHi~h Single for the YearYe:ir contributions for its De­ .•.. . . what a special'ipecial zing you get from Coke.Cole. !"',. • • · : . ..! -!t -t... Y.T. Allen ....,...... 136 N. Mundy:,\,fuully ...... 164lli4 cember issue. Short WWomen's omen’s . W\Vum omen’se n's stories, poetry, essays, It’sIt's do-se-do and awaya\\ ay we\\ e go for the cold High Triple for the Year plays, portsparts of novels - Y. Allen ...... 35:i:;6 6 HighJli;::h Triple for the YearYl'nr crisp tasteta~te and livelyliYcly lift of Coca-Cola! ·. ""'("'.: Schedule N. Mundy:ITun

   $ u <$ SPORTS 5 *5 Georgian I «P5 * S• I iR n GEORGE rn n ^ c WILLIAMSM( II I I « M UNIVERSITY * > *

   IV wvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvt'! WVHWHVVWWVVWVVWV RMC Drowns Georgians GAME TONIGHT Hir c;,..,1·i:•· \\'illiant 1· ni1·,•r,:­ I n thl' Junior till, lhP j:, "­ T.f. HIis! Friday.l•' rirl:-.,1-, atal Kingston.Kln~><,,asnn fni: ,•ltiltrllliOllS. Jnh11 l\'l,· l •o,­ Woundw .. 11 uII~ wll fl a •• - : derision.,t,_-dsiou. The'l'hf" RovnlH!o _,·:,I Mi­~li- tittles1im.-1< torn bringhriui:. theth,. scoref!l•111•p at the loneJonP RMCRl\l(' man11u,n brokebr11ke 1tw the tight\ighl 1tonight nt1iA·h1 whenwl1t'n theyht>y meetm•••·t Uni­ uotigh. K’7" centre along with versity ofut .\1011 Montreal ( l'l'lt I Curabins.Ct> rahin~. lljck1•\(•k StaplesSt,q,Jc," andHIid JohnJohu (loci 11,,.r:,litary College.t'vll,•ge, vnsity1•;1>d proved 10 to ~I 01\l l:H. is i~·•n u 5 quarter,ttu ,,rI ~r. while,1.. hilP theI hi.• Georgiansf~~org.fitUS: The1'h, firstfiri;I half,h;1lf. showed1 thP Hll\\'11 4.·1,,H..,.i'liiii" opUtt with\\'ilh a threelhrt•t>- ;uaJ goal R:111·RMC effortt-ffvr! to bei,,. one ofor the werewt>r,; scoreds,·on·cl while the SGWU hashas lo"t losl scoringt

   '' m 1

   ?

   BOSBOB HABERT

   p.m.p .1u. A.-\ juniorj11 nior cituieslt·1,u1 P.sl posing1•o~i n~ the1 ht-" Sir~11· GeorgeI ;t.. or~•· Jayvees,lay \'t•f'-~ and St.~l . Josephs.los.-phs TeachersTt'Hl'l1••1'1< Colleget ·01],.;.::(• willw i\ l precede.ltl"t'\"1'111'. This will\\ i 11 11" ho 1111 the· firsti'IT>

   Hlterkmaiit1 trJ.:lU1'U startingi,;.lur1in,;! alignment:tl1~1ltl)4'1)l wil probablypruh11hl; <·<>n>< al"I for­1'111·­ laIn caiH't'l("-.":UU"t·I lliislhi~ wvt'kN\\( ~•k -... fool*luui .. ward.w~ rd. Captain(';,pl,.111 RobHui, Willv..· .. ,,.,,._. sou 1111rl and l».t11,,11 11 «|tM*sltlUt-.S l ioiou n nuulr, a ir ,*• w,..,hi·d1 liir h w\\'H~ a s Kenl\t'II GreenCn•t•n will start~l;irl at:,I guard~l1Hr1l m'IiisIiiIimIM'h11tl 11 lt•el for1"01• tomorrow1uu101•J1on· mhIl\Uft Cummingsl't11l11uin!!:-i andanti Igazlg, u?. bellihoth show­~tiov~­ ThursdayTluu·,,la,,, • \,»v..'\' .,,. . III I andu ud 1 ;-,_ ed Wl'II well ini11 a~ recent,..,,.,·nt exhibitiont•-~hlhilio11 llwiIm- ( (ilsiitUitANll-! fromfro1t1 last\:isl allnJI cuiin’im*«lt•ou•·~·• u••d Ilia~h,a Il an )M*lillou1H· til i~tH .. . »«••. - year’sn'!11r'>< javeesj,.1,.,,..,. will returnr"tlll'll tolo 1h,.. tile ~i;,:.1u•tl I»\hy Ith,· lit* >1:- l I1ul id,*••n ill**1.. H:11HI iiil lineuplim:>n 1, nn after ,·r .i a backh,wk injuryin.ill ry for­fur­ siihmiltiMlsulnuill,·,1 loto fIll<' Ik* A.\ I1 lil,-i1,1,•I/,· b* . - "j,mug^ 1 cedn•rt him out0111 of action.,1<•t lm1. 1-'u Pnuxl ust isI~ ( 'o0111u·i n n o ill',,u vw o iildulcl 1m*lH · an moi*«*U hU't• i~•f ' b ... n,1,.,. a-< ".-ll 11>< a iVrliv,*f••rfi\·,· naynu) oful ,•ou,iu,·iuc,hiring tin*lhP Ju~tug thelh'! ~011(,;r goaler 1111!! and an r,•v. few ,·ulerule and not thi> tlie exl'.f'l•tio exception.n . I Royalno,,·aJ Military:\lill111ry College('ol!Pµ-P 1.-a111 team a good rehiiiinderr<>hi .. 1, li desired,lesln•d on thetlw part .-., of againn,;ulu with 1wo two moremore finefint' goalsgo~lij and Astroff.Aslroff. all or of whom re­re­ peated this feat. Don Setter,:;..i,..r. a second~,•,·un ct yearYl'HI' falls1 "lb liavoI,:",. liaslu1,- yrt.•·•·I not"111 b,*,*nh,·,·n Il Ile I •- (Georgians. :,,or;;i;i 1u,. ROMHl' ,\I bro broke I;,. the1n ,. whieli11·hi<·h leftlel'I thet Il e Georgians(lpo1·~ian,1 teamtea m peat,·d thi8 r.. u l. guardf{llll rd announcedan non n•·•• cl Hintth"! h hee wouldwnu lcl lortiniln1·1uula1~•,t lat r,l. hut hm i iti isi.... proba-1u·ohH• paiei•I" i.-1 ofo( theI hi' firstriT'lH Tewft•',\ minutesHI i I) II\,.,. farfo ,. behind.h"h :ncl . Sitiioneau.':lim011!.':tll scored,wo1·ed liehp nimbleo 1m h le toIo 1,l;H ptav· thisf hi~ seasonscas1111 biohlt• Iluil4hul |M*litionsw-lfiuu sliorls:'lli lu 1 ,• 1-.. will\\ill wifhw il l, a,. fivefin, goal!!'.O;il leadleatl !hat thill thelltP mostnH•f'l beauth .. nn1ir111 ifttl goale:o"l of !he the The SGWU81: I\' I! teamten III wasw:i ,. spark­"1"' rk· ,\like duechi~ to bishi:< seliolaslic~•· lwh1st ir committ­t'1·1tl'l.1 m*\fm·,t workw•·•·k 111.-,;,,.pleas'd •rl mostmof finenn~ playingplt,ylnµ- of Mike ments.,u,•u 1 ~. Also~\ J:.u, 1 Have au ,·e Gavsie(~;:n•:4-j._, tinsha:: —-i11 in Itlttu• Inn* loto |iroM*u(,,rt•~~nt lb,*th•· r<*-r~ •. bounce shot. A At I t the lH• signal,>l i!{IHl I . 111'" the UieptiepLi,.1111.,,· and Ilam11;1111 H11011 Ritmslein.,tt>i n. spectators.s1•••<·! ,1t<1r~. Al At theI he t•t11 cudI of(>! thel h,• hull n,. ., ~hol. ,-ull,siili^ 10 to 1h,• ili«* A:\lh lhlrticl,·t lr <1·11,11, ‘omieitd l score :-;h showedowrIt l the h<' GeorgiansII:< larfH r TheTh,.. outstandinguuf i-.- 1H u1li11~ Georgian( :,~ur~ia ll 1 prov­,ro ,•• periodl••·r irnl l the h;:, score,.,-or•· ,., stood outl ROMH (' .\I ,-t·m·,, f;poqda brlorr•4on' ilii moolsnu·•·•~ onun WVdiios-\\'1~1t ru·~­ .,ded tolo beb.- vel1t-1•t •11d It quarter IW rl o>r howeverlluw1•1·.-r Th" ti n,1 I 111m l"l.,r fl\II I jt will (IIm'Uss Football11 al Rumstein.,.lr•i 11. 11nct and Tony Chalirel('h:1llr•·I comed•·omPrt ;11Millu11 addition lo .\l Al Hirxch'sHi r~t·h·~ j1 . "' ill di~•u:-..... l oui h:, U al. """"showed ,·i'I theth<' remarkable,.,. 11111 rllahlo· come­r,,n1P- finalri na 1 1011,•he,. touches Io to theth;, Georgianfl<'o.-i:.i;o n ft11111 Tonr proved fine assistants. clubduh which.... 11 ;,,Ji isi,; 1,. lacking l'h i II<: inln height.h,·I:,th I. SiiWSli\\ tl ' .. backl,._,,•I, ability"hi I II y of theI h

   V, . .. I ~

   ...... ll- »•~- .. <•'j, '! ... - ; ■ .. : . - A .. .. ······'"·· • «**“~,;,,,) ...... ,....>:,>t1,,;_***■■ • ■ "