SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Volume XXVII Wednesday, October 16, 1963 35 Number 4 PRESIDENT RESIGNS RESIGNS I Bob Vaison, startled the University community yesterday when he announced I 's Orders his resignation from the SUS Presidency. I DDoctor'soc t or Orders I The ex-President is a 21 year old Commerce graduate who returned to Sir Stieger Slated • George this year for an Arts degree. During his undergraduate years, Bob Vaison SSaysays VVaisona1son )served as AIESEC President, SUS Treasurer, and Finance Committee Chairman. To take Take Over Mr. Vaison, in a press release submitted to the Georgian, stated that the BvBy BOB STALL Mr. ~aison! in ~ press ~,ele.ase ~ubmitted t,~ the Georgian, stated that the AssociateA~sociate Editor I reason for his resignationres1gnat10n was “primarilypnmanly personal”.personal . The SUS president had been — —------~ The universityunivers!ty in ~eneralgeneral a1:d and considering t?is this resignat!on resignation . for I dent activities bulletin which will held. As the treasurer, secretarysecretary,, the basement min particular were a month, until he took his fina finall be available within two weeks. engineering faculty, commerce rocked yesterday with the news step yesterday at noon. At the Council meeting tomor­ faculty, and the DDWA presi­ thatt~at Bob Vaiso.n Vaison had resigned . The .prii_naryprimary r.eason reason for his re- re­ ' row, the SUS will officially ac­ dents have resigned, the members his post as President of the Stu­ hrs p~st as President of t~e Stu- s1gnaho~signation 1sis med1cal. medical. Months .a~o,ago, cept Mr. Vaison's Vaison’s resignation. As eligible to vote will be: dentsdents’ Undergraduate Society. Mr. ~a1son Vaison’s 0 s personalpersonal. physicianphys1c1an well, he will present his vision well, he will present his vision Gloria Stieger, President; The reason given in his resig­resig- told him that the strain was to? too of the SUS for the coming year of the SUS for the coming year Arnie Fradkin, Internal Vice­Vice­ nation. tendered shortly before much. Recently, the SUS presi­ nation. tendered shortly before much. Recently, the SUS presi- in his closing remarks to asso­ President; noon yesterday was "personal". dent was advised that if he did ciates. noon yesterday was “personal”. ciates. Michael Desaulniers, External In fact. however, the decision not relinquish his position, he In fact, however, the decision Vice-President; was a necessary compliance with would face serious medical diffi- diffi­ By MARSHA FRIEDE Verne Sparks, Clubs Commis Commis­- his doctor's orders. culties.culties I MARSHA FRIEDE ' ’ ■ sioner; Vaison recommended Execu Execu­- Another factor which prompted There will be no by-election for Phil Maroulis, Arts Faculty tlvetive Vice-PresidentVice.,President Glo1·ia Gloria Stie Stie-- Bob Vaison to resign was finan­ the offices of President or Exe­ President: ger as his successor. cial. He is now in the position of cutive Vice-President. Brian Smith, Science Faculty The resignation came as a finding and maintaining a part­ GLORIA STIEGER Gloria Stieger, Executive Vice­ President. GLORIA STIEGER shock to all SUS council mem- mem­ time job, which would not leave President, will assume the posi­ posi- According to the constitution I GI . Sf g •n b ti f" t bers. him enough time to concentrate of the SUS, which at the moment Gloriaona Stiegerie er WI will bee theie firstirs tion of President of the SUS im­ im- of the SUS' which at tl,e moment Vaison said that his doctor had completely on his high post. is a "working agreement" and woman president of the Students'Students’ Mr. Vaison feels confident that mediately after the acceptance is a “working agreement and advised him to relinquish the has not yet been ratified by the Undergraduate Society. The gen­ his Executive Vice - President, of Bob Vaison's Vaison’s resignation. presidency a month and a half Faculty Council, a quorum con- eral concensus is that she will Miss Gloria Stieger is fully cap­ An internal election among the Faculty Council, a quorum con eral concensus is that she will ago. sists of six elected representa- be a good one_ able of leading the Council, now voting members m em bers of Council to be a good one. "But“But I wanted to clean things elect an Executive Vice-President tives. t‘ves- There can be no SUS meet- that it is on its feet. The resignation of President up."up.” he said. In his four and a half month from within their group will be (Continued on page 3) Bob Vaison took her completely "I“I tried to put it off as long term of office Bob Vaison has -m : , s - as possible. But I just can't can’t go concentrated on internal reorgan­ "" by surprise. Constitutionally, Ex- Ex­ on like this."this.” he told The Geor-Geor­ ization. The SUS budget was rati­ FROM THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT ecutive Vice-President Stieger Is is gian. fied, a receptionist and an ad­ due to take over the presidency. Rumors and speculation ran For primarily personal reasons, I must tender to the ministrator were hired, the Stu­ I Council, my resignation from the office of President of the ”:j I She has Vaison’sVaison's backing and rampant through the university. dent Emergency Loan Fund is Students Undergraduate Society. official recommendation. It was only natural that every­ near completion, JFC negotia­negotia- 1I sincerely feel that the Council is a good one, and I | one seemed to be whispering of lionstions arc are completed, a study into ....t· How does she feel? "It “It is pri­ dissension and internal pres pres­- , regret very much having to vacate my post. However, I urge It a st student union was inaugurated, marily a question of reorientating sure. a udent union was inaugurated, §, the Council and the students to support Miss Gloria Steiger %_.,. and student parking facilities are myself. The presidency is some­ In interviews with other coun­coun- as she ascends to thet:1e Presidency. Well qualified and able, ||t · being st studied. thing that takes a considerable cil-members these reports were being udied. Miss Steiger is in an excellent position to assume the post. cil-members these reports were This past summer, Bob Vaison amount of personal orientation,,. orientation,’* quickly discounted. Many were and Don McPhie, the 1962-63 SUS This Thursday, at a regular Council meeting, I will she told The Georgian. aware of the President'sPresident’s medical President who had been admin- admin­ officially submit my resignation, I feel that the work and problems but all registered “Bob’s"Bob's resignation came as istrator during the vacation recess function of the Council is proceeding very well now, as ■ shock and perplexity on hearing such a surprise that I haven’thaven't for day students, established a ifjp perhaps it wasn't wasn’t a month or so ago when I first considered :j of the resignation. even considered it until now," now,'* permanent filing system. Mr. the necessity of my resigning. BOB VAISON Talking slowly and sincerely, she added. Vaison has also initiated a stu- stu­ Vaison conveyed the impression The only general forseeable of a man doing what he had to change is the relation between tilethe -— but doing it reluctantly. I: president and the council, ac­ "This“This has been on my mind cording to Miss Stieger. for the past month and a half. The pressure has been consider­ "I“I don'tdon’t see council as a group able ...... But I couldn't couldn’t leave of individuals -— but as a cohesive without cleaning things up,”up,'' he body working together as a said. team,”team," she said. "The“The SUS is starting to movemove.. She emphasized that this philo­ And this would be the best time sophy is dependant upon the re­ for me to pack things up,”up," he sults of the current by-elections added. for the vacant posts on tile the Vaison indicated to The Geor­ council. gian that he was leaving with a clea1·clear conscience. A woman? "I “I sincerely believe "I“I think we have a reason­ that women are just as capable ably good student government­government— as men . ._ . but I really don't don’t but there is room for improve­ know how capable I'll I’ll be as pre­ ment."m ent.” sident."sident.” Several bouquets were tossed If it'sit’s any consolation to Gloria at the outgoing president by his Stieger, everyone questioned by council-mates. The Georgian seemed confident "Bob“Bob had it rough. Aside of her capabilities. from his duties as president, he I was also working, in effect, as 1------treasurer of the SUS. We can be thankful that he delayed this move until after the budget was IndexIn d ex passed.”passed." said Phil Maroulis Maroulis,, PresidentP1·esident of the Arts Faculty.Faculty. BOB•SB O B ’S SSTALL T A L L ...... , ...... !* "He's“He’s doing it because he ::OMPUTERC O M PU T ER ...... !* cares."cares.” said Gloria Stieger. Vaison emphasized that he is 3LOClLOC CONFl!RENCE CONFERENCE ...... • . • . ...• . • I8 not severing relations between l!DITORIALSEDITORIALS ...... • himself and the council. "I'm “I’m Ft:ATUR.t:SF E A T U R E S ••••--•••••---••••••...... a• going to stick around as long as possible. There's There’s a few of my Bob Vaison is today awaiting official acceptance shocked the student community yesterday SPORTSS P O R T S ···•-••-•••••••••••••••...... • own programs that I’dI'd like to of the resignation he tendered yesterday. The afternoon_afternoon. The President attributed the move see through to rmpletion^ompletion.”." 2l21 year old Commerce graduate's graduate’s withdraw!withdrawl &oto "personal" “personal" reasons. N ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★• Nev/New Computer Centre For SGWU I **********************'* * CO *£> BOB’S S * WhoWho needs People? O £| BOB'S i * By SYLVIA KOZIEROK t T :* "Hello, -t( * I am the newest addition to ... .M * our rapidly growing faculty. My ...C'I -t( L * myself." 0o .M * "My“My background and training CDo ~ --••·-•--~, ""--- are not really adequate ^forfor this l!)CJ) -t( "f'"* position.position•. In fact, I am "afraidafraid I am rather stupid. There seems three levels of government am rather stupid. There seems 1967 - — This seemingly un- • * no harm in admitting this, now w'orkingworking together*together• and por­por- assuming four-digited nu­ that I have signed a contract for tray'ingtraying the picture of com- com­ meral is more than just a a tenure position. However, I conglomeration of 365 dis­ patibility. am willing to learn, and you This was vividly illustrated am willing to learn, and you jointed days and nights. It's It’s will be surprised at the speed in August when ~he the thr~e three will be surprised at the speed a symbol.symbol What it will sym­ with which I can learn, once I governmental chiefs flaunted bolize, though, is anybody's anybody’s put my mindnd to it. 1 I am very their solidarity and gathered put my mi to it. am very guess. glad to have met you and I am totogether ether for the sod-turning glad_ to have met you and_ I_ am Jean Drapeau is currently g . lookmglooking forward to your v1s1ts." visits.” ceremonies on He Ronde.n'd The Computer: More Than Play Baseball ? playing God and creating a ceremomes on Ile_ Ro e. . "IBM“IBM 1620 Di Digital ital Computer." Computer.” Lester and his favorite g firmament where now there P.S. I do not encourage pure­ Dean Bordan of the Engin­ pair. off Jean's Jean’s made such a P.S. I do not encourage pure- Graham Martin, new Acting Dean Bordan of the Engin- is nothing. With hutbut a wave ly social calls.” eering Faculty beat the com­ hit~ftw~h with the shovel that they I ly social calls." Director of the Digital Comput- Comput­ 1eering _Faculty be~t t_he com­ of his almighty hand and puter in a full 9-inning game of his almighty hand and were invited to appear with The above is a letter written , er Ce~t~rCenter at SGWU. __ . puter m a full 9-mnmg game 1 of baseball. The score was 18-0 $600,000,000, he will cause the same set for New York's York’s by the newly acquired SGWU I PraisingPra1smg the many abilitiesab1hbes of of baseball. The score was 18-0 the waters to part and form for the Dean’s team. On anoth­ maverick fair. They politelypc,litely IBM 1620 Digital Computer to ~hethe computer, Mr: Mr. Martin said for the ?ean's team. On anoth- a passagewaypa~sageway to the promis­pramis­ declined. all Sir George students. '“It It_ can do anythmg anything manm_an can er occ~s_1~n, occasion, the computer beat declined. the visiting team 13-0. The ed land. :r,* :r, * *:r, The machine carries instruc- instruc­ do min the way of calculatmgcalculating and the v1s1hng team 13-0. The game is played very impartial­ It is a lush land, lovingly Have you noticed the ram-ram­ tions at the high-speed rate of reasoning.”reasoning." game is played very impartial- ly — you give the computer 90 lauded and lucidly labelled pant disagreement Q.JI on what 2000 a second. It can do multi- multi­ Aside from being ab!~ able to do ly - you give the computer 90 names, it divides them up into Expo '67. ’67. It will be the con'­ con­ the whole thing actually is? plication of two figure num­num- high-speed calculating accur- accur­ names, it divides them up into two teams, and when playing crete embodiement of Man's Man’s We call ii it a world's World’s Fair. bers every second and can read ately, this machine can also be two teams, and when playing the game, it takes into account achievements, potential and Americans call it the Can- Can­ and type faster than any secre- secre­ an amusing companion. the game, it takes into account the players’ batting averages aspirations. It will also be adian Fair. And Toronto- Toronto­ tary or o r typist - — 15 letters a It can act as a radio transmit-transmit­ the players' batting averages and whether they are left or a great way to make a buck. nians slur over it as the second. ter and even play its own mu mu­- and whether they are left or right-handed. And it could be a mess. Fair. Approximately 120 students, sic. This reporter was enter- enter­ right-handed. It could very well be some Newspaper editorials are those taking Mathematics 471.1 tained by a fascinating rendi­rendi- The computer can also com- com­ sight to see; but right nc,w now screaming for action: "Can- “Can­ or 471_.2 471.2 or EngineeringEngin~ring 5:326, 5326, tion of "For “For He's He’s a Jolly Good posepos~ very simple, original short it'sit’s only a site asea. ada'sada’s prestige is at stake! I are usmgusing the machmemachine for high-high­ Fellow"Fellow” given, in tune, by tlle the stones.stories. . :t- :r, :{. The main reason the com­ * * * Montreal'sMontreal’s iimage m a g e is at Ispeed calculations. computer.com puter. The mam reason the co~- Whatever it will turn out stake!"stake!” Everyone seems to "It“It takes an engineering stu- stu­ When playing Tick-Tack-Toe puterpute~ st~ted stated that "purely soc1~l social to be, there are a few truths have conveniently forgotten dent about t_wotwo days t~to work o~tout with the computer, you can callscalls” w1_ll will _notnot be en_courage~ encouraged 1s is that we can hold to be un­ our fair province. a problem m in surveymg surveying and 1t it beat it at first. "It “It learns very because 1tit 1sis econom1caU~economically mm~­mind­ alterable. In some ways it must have something worthy takes the machine about one g_uicklyfluickly and, after a few games ed - — the cost of operatmg operating this can'tcan’t miss. of being at stake. minute to answer the same you can beat it no longer," longer,” Mr. IBM 1620 Digital Computer is Think of all the struggling All sorts of things spring problem correctly," correctly,” said Mr. Martin said. $50 an hour.hour. students entangled in Can­ to mind. FO'l· For sheer drama adian history. Before this and suspense, a Quebec ex ex­­ year, how many of us knew hibit would be a. sure thing thing.. that this glorious country Thil.1kThink of the Quebec House was confederated in 1867. of Science building. It could English Not to Blame Now everybody can figure it include a host of quaint out. All you have to do is native exhibits such as self­ self- count back 100 years from detonating mailboxes and 1967. hand-carved voodoo dolls of Says French Stu Studentdent We can'tcan’t really be blamed. Donald Gordon. SSeattle’s e a t t I e ' s What kind of hopeless nu­ feature attraction was the A desire to exploit the English writing processprncess for confedera­ merical sequence is 1867? Space Needle; ours' ours’ will be was this week\\ eek cited as one of the tion. Asked if he could further It'sIt’s so much m uch easier ttyta rere­ ­ the Grenade Pin. main causes for the sepaJ'tist sepaj-tist a concrete proposal. proposal, Lapointe member a logical number The building itself will be movement. I grinned and said. 'Tm “I'm afraid I like 1776. made of genuine home-made The president of the Quebec am not that competan1.·• competant.” Expo '67’67 will also see other shrapnel, panepanelled 11 e d with Student Liberal Association, Better co-operation bel\,een between indirect accomplishments. authentic armoury doors. It French-speaking Eugene Lapointe ethnic groups was stressed as the For the first time in remem-remem­ will of course be a separate told The Georgian that the cur- cur­ key requisile requisite for bi-culturalism.bi-culturalbm. berablebera ble history we see all edifice. rent situation does not see the "Everything“Everything must be initiated English exploiting the French. in the schools. We need a betterbelier "It“It is strictly a lack of drive educational system ,,ith with none of on the part of the French," French,” he this slanting of history texts.·• texts.” said. "In“In addition we need exchange Psychotherapy Has Strong "The“The separatist movement is programs between French and indicative of the French mental­ English schools to develop more ily.ity. French-Canadians are pass­ understanding on both sides," sides,” he ing the buck. They will not admit said. Future Students are Told to their own shortcomings." shortcomings.” Lapointe himself plans to con­ By MAUREEN FINKELSTEIN Lapointe said that though the tribute to this development. "My “My , . . French claim they are seeking ■ career should be just about 50­ A General Introduction to Psy- Psy­ In Dr. Werry Werry’s s opm1on, opinion, psycho­psycho- equality they would in fact -Su— Sultson Itson . career should be just about 50- equality they would, in fact, EUGENE LAPOINTE 50 -— half law, and half politics.''polities.” cho-Therapy was the theme of therapy_willtherapy will one day_beday be practiced I "rather“rather be on top." top.” ' ' last Wednesday'sWednesday’s Psychology Club as physicalph~s1cal the~3:py therapy 1sis -— under a According to the 24-year-old ------I meeting which had as its guest doctordoctor’s s superv1s1onsupervision but by some-some-1 law student student, English dominance speaker Dr. Joh~ John Sco~t Scott Werr~ Werry of o_neone with the necessary qualifica-qualifica­ 1 is a result 'or of the French-Cana­ French-Cana- sJnuwt&Mt tfang &njtxyoez, the Montreal Children Children’s s Hosp1tal. Hospital. Itions.hons. dian'sdian’s Jacklack of drive. "The “The French ~r.Dr. Werry is an erudite m3:n man From there, Dr. Werry proceed­proceed- actually suffer from a lack of with m3:nymany degree~degrees an?and a~•ardsawards min ed to list the various categories confidence -— an inferiority com- com­ the variousvanous Psych1atnc Psychiatric fields. of mental disorders, stressing plex,”plex," he said. Born and educated in New Zea-Zea­ neuroses and psychoses and their Why? land, he came to Canada in 1958 numerous manifestations in the "The Church could very well If ~ouryour North-RitcNorth-Rile “"9B" 98” numerous manifestations in the doun·,doesn't wrile,Hite asa!!i long as;,1"i you and has since been associated patient. He said that there is a be blamed for this inferiority think it should,~hould, ,\ewe will\\111 send~c:nd with a number of Montreal hospi­hospi- dichotomy between the semantic complex. When I went to school, you~ou a new refill -— I RLE!RLEI ONLY talstals_ ?efore before taking up his present point of view and the psychogenic I was sure that the English w'erewere position on the staff of the Depart­ NaR~~-~z~~ "!l'8" pos1hon on the staff of the Depart- point of view in regard to these madmen. ment of Psychiatry at the Chi!- Chil­ disorders. "Later“Later you begin to find out 98c dren’s. M m th-Rite 9 8 9 8 c dren's. . . Dr. Werry discussed the Freu- Freu­ that they are not really that bad,”bad," ST. LAMBERT, L A M B E R T, QUEBEC The lectme lecture began with a de de­- d" Sh l f t h l he added ,------..;....______dian School of meta-psychology as he added. finition. . . and history . of psyco-ther- 1an c oo o me a-psyc o ogy as · . ...------. fm1tion and history ?f psyco-ther- opposed to the School of Behavior-Behavior­ Asked if the French-CanadianFrench-~anadian ,j apy. Dr. Werry said that there apy. Dr.. Werry said that there ism. m in. t terms erms o off titheir1e1r . ddeficiencies e r·1c1enc1es . . viewpoint of confederation was I were twin streams of thought, the were t~m streams of thought, t?e and advantages. accurate, he said, "No. “No. The I BASS SINGERS semantic and the psycho-genic.psycho-gemc. French are wrong when they The latter was started by Sig- Sig­ ------speak of favoritism. mund Freud in the 1900's. 1900’s. .------"The“The English are on top be­be- REQUIRED He went on to explain the rea- rea­ cause they pushed harder.”harder." son psycho-therapy is practiced P. C. Landry, M.A., M.Sc. Lapointe emphasized that the FOR ST. ANDREW'S by a physician as opposed to a problem stemmed from English psychologist or a specially train­train- TUTOR IN PHYSICS unwillingness to understand the UNITED CHURCH, WESTMOUNT ed layman "A“A patient feels,”feels," Dr. 985 Sherbroolce West French-Canadian. CALL GORDON G O RD O N WHITE, I.Mus. B.Mus. Werry stated, "that “that a doctor is a "They“They are thus evading their more trustworthy person because On McTavish McTovish VI. 9-5903 responsibility,"responsibility,” he said. WWE. E . 3-419q3-419 efof the Hippocratic oath."oath.” ______He advocated a complete re- I ... I h Goga, coe 1, 1963 16, October Georgian, -tThe Student Leaders Conference :r-• © Cl 0... '°a-· Begins · Saturday Up North ::I 0 ByJS.v MARSHA FRIEDE ....n The Student Leader's Orienta­ 0 tion Conference will be held Octo­ 0- tion Conference will be held Octo­ (1 PubsPubs dispute ber 18-20 at the Manor House io in ... I Ste. Agathe. • · SLOC aims to educate the stu­ • dent leaders of SGWU regarding ISis resolved resolved. . SUS activities. activities, the admi1~tra­ administra­ tion,tion. the role of the SUS Cil{incil Council The financial dispute over the Publications Commis-Commis­ towards the student body, and sion was suddenly and dramatically resolved last the obligations and responsibili­ W ednesday evening in a meeting of the Joint Finance ties of st studentudent leaders towards Wednesday evening in a meeting of the Joint Finance the student body. The week-end Committee. conference hopes to develop in- in­ The JFC is the body which deliberates and decides itiative in the student Leader. leader. the financial grants to be allocated to various joint stu stu­- The conference will bring to- to­ I dent activities by both the day and evening governmentsgovernments.. gether the executives of clubs and The compromise agreement saw the SUS decrease societies, members of SUS com­ The compromise agreement saw the SUS decrease mittees and boards. SUS and its original demand by $500 while the Evening Students ESA council members. members, and facul-facul­ Association.Association, for its part, upped its initial offer'offeF to $5,950. ty representatives to discuss the ______The agreements capped a dis­dis- problems and responsibilities of pute that had seethed and sim- sim­ student leadership. I mered throughout the summer The participation of Magnus I until it finally exploded last Flynn. Assistant Dean of Stu­ month when the SUS SUS._ Council I dents. and Professor Clarke, decided to withdraw from joint Chairman of the Faculty Council, publications because of the im- im­ 1 promises to further understand­ passe reached in the JFC. ing between the student leaders passe reached in the JFC. Daniel Coates, 1961-62 SUS President, addresses assembled and the administration. Daniel Coates, 1961-62 SUS President, addresses assembled At the time of the SUS with- and the administration. delegates to last year's SLOC Conference. The 1963 Coofereace This is the second year that the delegates to last year’s SLOC Conference. The 1963 Conference drawl the ESA was only willing I Th!s is the second ye~r that the is slated for thistllis weekend at the Maaor Manor House. to grant $5,450 to Publications. week-end confer_ence conference will be held The SUS had insisted on an up north. Previous to 1962, the ing a floor show and band at no fees for attendance. evening student grant of annual event was held in the extra cost to the SLOC organiza- organiza­ Last Thursday, the Council ac- ac­ S6.750. SGWU building. tion. cepted the Science Students·Students' Ass~Asso­ . Certain groups have questioned There are no figures as yet of ciation's request to charge its AftAfterer twot wo wee weeks k s oof f 1 haggling1agg Img · f 1 Id' ti ciation’s request to charge its the1 necessity of holding the con­ the number of students attending members three dollars for a trip in· theti JFCJFC, tithe SUS d decided 'd d tto 0 t 1e necessity o 10 mg 1e con­ members three dollars for a trip m_ ie • ie _eci e . ference in the Laurentians. The SLOC this year. Last year, about withdraw and establish their SLOC this year. Last year. about to the National Research Council withdraw . an~ estabhsh th~ir I NOPNDP Club has suggested that ninety student l~aders leaders went up in . SLOC is charging five own Pubhcations Publications B~ard. Board, winch which SLOC "could be held just as ef- SLOC “ could be held just as ef­ north,north. a_nd and of tlus this numbe~. number, _only only dollars. The trend is discourag­ they subsequently did. fectively in Birks' Hall". I fectively in Birks’ Hall". three did not fully participate I ing, but as long as alternate ·The•The ESA, meanwhile.meanwhile, was left I SLOC Chairman. Chairm an, VernonVe r non in the seminars and discussions discussions.. I events are planned,planned. so that stu- stu­ with a. a d~funct defunct joint Publications I Chang, has stated that the con- con­ The SUS suggested at a CounoilCouncil I dents who cannot afford the fees —-Thomas T h o m a s Commiss10n.Commission. They were no ference is not in the city be­be- meeting last Thursday that a can attend. Miss Stieger feels . GAYLE HEITEN longer represented in the exclu- exclu­ cause "we “we don'tdon’t think we can get "close“close control of the delegates that the situation is not without sivcsive day publications such as 100% participation by student be kept in view of the expendi- expendi­ hope. The Georgian, Garnet, Prism Prism,. leaders··.leaders”. tures.':tures.” . . The delegates will be leaving DDWA President and The Handbook and Direc- Direc­ He continued: "The “The students _GloriaGloria ~te1ger, Steiger, SUS Executive by bus from Sir George Friday­ Friday tory. would be at home and if they V1ce-Pres1dent,Vice-President, stated her dis- dis­ evening and returning to Moat­ Mont­ Then, last week, after in- in­ were kept in town they would may that an increasing number real after the closing closiag banquet Resigns formal talks between the Presi-Presi­ 1 find somewhere to go for the of student activities are charging Sunday night. dents of both Councils - — Bob week-end. The students. students, kept to­ From Council Vaison of the SUS and Gus I gether after sessions at the day'sday’s Borovilos of the ESA -— the con-con­ end. can hold caucuses inform­ Mis5Miss Gayle Heitin. Heitin, a fourth flict was resolved in the JFC. I ally'"•ally". year Arts student, is the sixth The area of student publica- The SUS budget provides $1,750 NNDP DP to Boycott The area of student publica­ or half the total cost of SLOC. member to hand in her resigna-resigna­ tions. now reverts back to its. or half the total cost of SLOC. . ti St d t , tLons now reverts back to its TlThe. f'five d dollar 11 f fee chargedI d per tL

Although this situation may ,| ed so that the clause acclaiming "Constitutionalty“Constitutionally speaking. speaking, the be no president until the last President Resigns these people into office without alternative method of choosing week in November, and if a mmem­ em ­ President Resigns seem undemocratic, advocate It these people into office without (Coatiaued(Continued from Page 1) David Schwartz. Schwartz, a legal advisor I a student vote may be changed. the president would be by first ber from the Council were to be­ come president, another by-elec­ ing if one member m em ber is absent. to the SUS,SUS. pointed out to Arnie However, this will mean a re­ amending the constitution so that tion for his previous positionpositi&n This situatlon situation will continue until Frankin that Miss Stieger and fe1·endumferendum and a publicity cam­ this position is to be filled by a would then. then, In in December, have the SUS by-elections on Oct. 30 the person who will fill her vacat­vacat- paign. each of which constitution­ by-election and then by holding to take place. and the elections of the DOW DDWA A ed position are elected representa­representa- ally require three weeks notice. said by-election. the following day. tives. "The “The student body had the When Arnie Fradkin. SUS In­ “However,"However. there must be at "This,“This, of course, seems prac­ opportunityO[>portunity to elect these people; ternal Vice-President who is the tically unsoundunsound. when ooe one consi­ As one of the members m em bers of ternal Vice-President who is the least two weeksweek~ notice before a Council will step up to fill the they did have their say," say,” con- con­ Chairman of the Constitutional ders that at present there is no tinued the lawyer, who is also Committee, was asked to com­ referendum can be heldheld,, and then treasurer, secretary, engioeer,iug engineering ' position of Executive Vice-Presi­ dent, his office will become va­ a political science lecturer at Sir meatment cm on this alternative method another thr.eethree week notice before represer1tative,representative, commerce repre­ eant.cant. Ia that case only, will an- an­ George. of choosing a newu.ew president, he thetl1e by-election can take place. sentative, DDWADOWA president,presiclellt, andW1!I 9therother by-election· by-election1 be necessary.necessary, The constit11ti911constitution may be amend-amend­ said;sai.d: "This“This meaas that there would social chairman." chairman.’' lL t ...0 -0 0 ..c (!) i- +­ II) ... 0 u II) 0 O'I C ... ID The a, Georgian, October 16, 1963 SLOC-A Sports Chana 111 Leckner. S p o rts R e p o rte rs: V. M o rris, S h e ld o s Derrick, E va n s J o n e s, H o w a rd N a th a n . T y p ists: B a rb a ra Lenetsky, Lenetsky, ra a rb a B ists: p y T Potashner. n ily . r n a a M th a N er, Lerm rd ith a d w Ju o H Dyer, rd s, a e n n o o Le J , s a . n n va zin a E e V illig M e d y u Derrick, r la a C M s o ld e h S llson, Scherzer, n a o rris, J o id v M a D V. Pofelis, rs: rs: a n rte rite a o p W h e C R s re tu rts a o e p F S r. e ckn issue: Le this In LC—A at o Money? of Waste —SLOC A of f suig h bres f office. of burdens the assuming of to practically problems rcial cmes h suet repre­ student the compels environment practically isolated the that line the to rbes il e oeul resolved. hopefully be will problems gates, the ae, paes ad faculty'officials. and speakers, gates, h dlgts il a approximately pay will delegates the Slentatives • for ers activities additional conference information izations nomto aot h interrelationships the about information r Oinain ofrne n the in Conference Orientation ers o y h dy students. day the by for this, Of dollars. hundred twenty-seven twenty-seven the while room ettvs o ted h smnr and seminars the attend to sentatives dele­ odd 100 the for board of costs and the room cover to used is $2,200 while is $258 city. the in place take not does ciiis il e ietd n common and disected be admi­ will University activities the and Council the ztos n te oni isl; the itself; Council the and izations ofrne n t Aah wl provide will Agathe Ste in conference n wy Ta SO i a eest be­ necessity a is SLOC That way. any $500. additional $450 and from does tive ning result, ie oe ad epniiiis towards responsibilities and roles tive n inr okns f h cus organ­ clubs, the of workings inner and rm h mrt o sc a ofrne in Conference a such of merits the from an Eve­ in kick the will Association while Students ning themselves, $500 - $450 approximately cost have will it result, Sir cause is Laurentians ene t ad rm h Conference the from ex- and transportation to defray peunses to SLOC that required fact the from stems rereat but said, we necessity luxury. a A hardly taken. well is ing loose ends, the first woman President woman first the ends, loose ing Sir Gearge is self-evident. The The self-evident. is at Gearge activities Sir student of scope the of cause required rereat a as and, weekend this Laurentians peunses send afternoon. cohesive ing is to today nistration; hardly ed hi ersnaie oa mountain a to representatives their send itain te nrcce o student of intricacies the nistration; s tia, nelgn, n qie capable quite and intelligent, ethical, is exist­ numerous by Beset team. cohesive the to consequences the assessing today afternoon. comment deliberated of sort any pass to student of The to knitting tdn laes il eie hi respec­ their define will leaders student f h Suet Udrrdae Society Undergraduate Students the and of tight a into Council Gloria the time. Miss knitting present President, the at incoming import The vital no come. to Stieger, dent on no Society, et o Vio rce te University the rocked Vaison Bob dent yesterday of events moving fast the on tee, ut o cnetae upon concentrate now must Stieger, community omnt ad tdn laes are months for will leaders doubtless they as Society, student and community The h Goga i pbihd vr Tedy hogot h uiest ya b te ulctos Board Publications the by year university the throughout Tuesday every published is Georgian The my Victor of f i Gere lim Uiest, 45 rmod tet Motel 5 Qubc Telephone uebec. Q 25, ontreal M Street, cash. in Drummond postage 1435 of payment University, for illiams W eorge G Sir of itr -55 Atoie a scn cas al y h Ps Ofie eatet Ota , and a, ttaw O Department, ffice O Post the by mail class second as Authorized 9-7515. Victor cup ossociote for cup editor editor cup editor associate advertising news A ssista n t D epartm en tal Editors: N ew s: s: ew N Editors: tal en epartm D t n ssista A detsn manager e g a n a m advertising r ito d e news Assistant layout layout editor editor layout Circulation Circu lation M an age r: r: age an M lation Circu this the assuming ethical, come. well pass S,r the The They Proponents rpnns f SO u nrh hew north up SLOC a of Proponents h rmiig 150 il e paid be will $1,500 remaining The Lead­ Student a held have will They The h pit ht t s ncsiy then, necessity, a is it that point The The h $,0 ta te tdns a to pay students the that $1,500 The The h epoie einto o Presi­ of resignation explosive The It What the hthsgn bfr, oee, s of is however, before, gone has What difficult rather least, the say to is, It by payment loose Gearge t s o or ups hr t detract to here purpose our not is It It Georgian vital editor inner way. Coun~il Reporters: Pofelis, delegates issue: Students roles editor their Orientation not - the Bob incoming $2,200 of is, and Features editor line speakers, assessing is 9-7515. Geo,ge the a stems $500 it Students fast any taken. point Departmental as leaders $1,500 editor remaining the explosive not luxury. to will team. ends, the to and merits take must has manager Monoger: will .•...... ••. ex Senfield She x le A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • will News N e w s R e p o rte rs: H e d d a J a c o b so n , M a u re e n Finkelstein, J a c k Liebm an, S y lv ia Kozierok, C a ro l l ro a C Kozierok, ia lv y S an, Liebm k c a J Finkelstein, n e re u a M , n so b o c a J a d d e H rs: rte o p e R s w e N That import to will Vaison $500. day workings intelligent, representatives board Joan they that ...... • • . . • . . . . • . . • . • ...... to and of compels say is in the sort ...... scope about moving the is our and is themselves, V. and and Authorized gone this Writers: have defray that Council from hundred ...... Williams postage Association attend self-evident. be be place Yesterday's published students. etras Events Yesterdays Reporters: the the A Ste have used Beset !Ison, of the will that doubtless Morris, SLOC the will the responsibilities now President, and of of burdens purpose ...... •...... intricacies Undergraduate for Mark M a rk Selan. Selan. rk a M necessity hopefully from disected rocked at a of it the first the before, student weekend Conference held resignation Editors: such isolated Arcy O' r o n n o 'C O y c r ’A D Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief deliberated Agathe least, $1,500 the Council SLOC consequences Mary to the of events is in define faculty' David pay student cost the by in the transportation the Sheldos the concentrate University, Selan. and is into interrelationships cover a University every woman the as dollars. Hedda the cash. a the fact a students numerous necessity, Milligan. a }Vhile Pitt l e d n a H here will of rather student News: the D'Arcy will 100 approximately approximately Student Scherzer, Conference present to seminars however, second up quite and will necessity The clubs, we environment will city. their of a resolved. Miss leaders Photo Photo Editor: Editor: Photo Alex office. Tuesday officials. Derrick, activities the of Conference a o Stall Bob and, that itself; Jacobson, for s Brott n lso e N Nelson north University Waste kick to tight odd President Handel mountain yesterday Marsha M a rsh a F rie d e ; ; e d rie F a rsh a M of comment said, the common U O'Connor 1435 Of 2½ 2 be difficult towards in Bob provide costs Shenfield capable student $258 months detract Society class respec­ V Editor: SIR pay lhl® Editorial dtra Board Editorial Claude organ­ Gloria repre­ to 2 SLOC ...... Lead­ Presi­ ...... admi­ exist­ then, in as time. day upon Evans dele­ Eve­ paid throughout is this, Brott hew Stall - GIORGI - and and day but Drummond the the the Pitt be­ are ex­ Friede; an Maureen of in to at of mail is a

Barry

Barnes. rry a B

Vezina, Jones, - ~®@Ii"~ - be economically wise, would be practical­ be would wise, economically be be shoulder shoulder the burden. Other organizations, Other burden. the shoulder edn Ms Sigr n nulfe vote unqualified an Stieger Miss tending the tending arn drc dmcay ad direct and democracy, direct warrant on spent better be not could money ex­ informal the that and speeches the money WILLIAMS element ancial dent ly their there the warrant product referendum. organizations. their not could SUS fin­ the the of because system ostensibly ancial year, this the that vital fact exceed­ the it accept the to find difficult We ingly however, priority. of occur, element does there by hardly would distracted home, at delegates, circumstances the The foolish. ly et ersnaie. ipy i i the is it Stu­ Simply, For Conference Representatives. city dent a of product specifically endorsed ference change other, opponents long ingly The In this tive the According referendum. whole nosd r eetd h expenditure. the rejected or endorsed to enough referendum. compact is to body submitted student The be issue the ? few privileged a to or whole the and Carnival Winter the specifically Gold and Garnet the toward way long activity. student restricted less other, Agathe, Ste in SLOC effec­ compact as a be as mightn’t tive city the in ference attend. would it SLOC,while city A a of opponents stressed. is that factor participation as is delegates between ideas of change n h cs o te atr Cucl will Council latter, the of case the In in — Constitution SUS the to According participation Seminar, Should student attend. democracy conference That Revue, tdn endorsement? student privilege the given not are students the the ties ht s l w ask. we all is That the via expessed best is democracy a as body student the to actvi- to relating allocated ties be money the Should expand to money the use could Seminar, Revue no is There example. for Revue, the claim Hall, Birks in held conference of f h ballot. the of selves. of in President valuable aube s h shdld esos them­ sessions selves. scheduled the as valuable f confidence. of ihs ofcr o te oit warrant Society the of officers highest instance either Pre­ In the succession. of to matter accession while position, resignations. midyear of event the Vice-President in Executive and President matter highest position, select sidency, not dire by o rqie t fl te aat fie of offices vacant the fill to required not iec, n h ohr ad i a mere a is hand, Stieger’s other Miss the on for sidency, nominee a select are by-elections — revision of need dire sentiments etmns f h suet oy i ex­ in body, student the of sentiments Board features fe a tu re s ed itor itor ed s re tu a fe board board secretory secretory board sports eJ1ecutive sports editor editor sports editor executive business m onager onager m business business Features: Features: Features: - Barnes. The The Georgion, we are sure, echoes the echoes sure, are we Georgion, The the economically foolish. Finkelstein, confidence. the the While the At t es te tdns il ae then have will students the least At Con­ a that concede may we While ht e r pooig te, s that is then, proposing, are we What This, Fifteen What ite hnrd olr cud o a go could dollars hundred Fifteen hs te ad wud o b the be not would add, they This, e tee s n dsubn factor. disturbing one is there Yet os o te lcin f h two the of election the not Does Does the Yet circumstances Leonard students speeches required Howard Street, issue as student relating need year, way is Representatives. difficult editor university Marvin Gandall Marvin secretory or - Marvin does less least Post Georgiou, organizations. ballot. UNIVERSITY system manager a a of for case Events the of all could - endorsement? Miss editor event in officers there editar Maurie i i ; f f lio A rie u a M of of the of as direct on could we compact to they not while or of we be toward and nominee succession. of ideas Montreal Dyer. to the

...... • • . • • ...... • . • • . • ...... The we Office restricted ostensibly example. held hundred money priority. Nathan. of the the Jack a the is burden. a body occur, the of are revision Stieger are a to the to and factor rejected

..••••.....•.•.• D©llnl submitted •••••••••••••••• ra Knight K Bryan ...... year

• • . . • • • . . • . . . . • . . . . • . • . • . • . • Gandall may city to privileged the Alioff: ask. is ...... ••...... not of city city the Executive Judith use add, scheduled of ...... Winter best wise, delegates, fill the Liebman, students democracy, between in the of accept proposing, accession we other not SUS Department, one at by midyear the that is Money? SLOC ...... be Conference 25, election SLOC, the student Birks mightn't ...... concede the be Typists: the the Layout: Layout: Layout: however, are Other latter, for Lermer, that homei an We compact the would dollars student given There would - . expessed student Constitution In - allocated disturbing

Thus, Thus, Garnet because Simply, Quebec. . the money better Carnival the hand, vacant the unqualified il ill e N c M Bill Sylvia SUS Publications sure, Society by-elections to find few either in . delegates Hall, Miss will Vice-President is while sessions tn Reinblatt Stan . organizations, Steve Ste ve G o ld b e rg ; ; rg e b ld o G ve Ste distracted Barbara Marilyn would iz y t n o Lym c M Fitz the informal Council to body, fact resignations. expenditure. then, referendum. is be Ste Ottawa, that of not be Fih Stan stressed. could and Ko,ierok, ? Bill l Fenston il a G echoes Gail priority. body could Bryan activity. is enough it have to and no the spent Telephone practical­ offices claim the it For Goldberg: privilege as Stieger's the the Mc priority. it to instance that via Agathe, and warrant exceed­ a Reinblaft expand be McNeil! a Potashner. hardly factor. is Revue Fenston is in would Lym direct Lenetsky, Board effec­ them­ - Knight actvi­ mere Gold is go vital Con­ then vote as and Pre­ Stu­ that will the fin­ two the the not the the Carol the are the ex­ ont ex­ by on as in to of A a a

every a of paid better etr nw a SLOC. as known better ad y h SUS I ti neces­ this It S.U.S. is the in which $2,000.00 by of results paid bill usually lavish and a var­ year the every from representatives of sary? stain should are fact for instance ious Leaders the the You nothing? held which you Leaders Orientation Conference, Conference, Student the Orientation attending Leaders from stain are usually more im portant than than . portant inar” im “Sem more the usually are go to $2,000. next the for Couldn't Hall be inar” Budge nothing? Sem “ in this held Couldn't sary? North up held is It they clubs. which ious gathering a body is SLOC know. should student the fact that there is no discontent discontent no is there that fact the For from true. information discontent fact, SUS. the in the not, printing instance of is which are President “Georgian” You the the for using are you Seminar. several students for for either. as answer clubs items lications I Party Freshman ry Cu hs eie t ab­ to decided has Club arty P week-end up North. A week-end week-end A of North. group up to esoteric week-end all sm unnecessary a highly is take it that body? activities the student and as whole the such selves for them purposes clubs better for before items portant im several item s such a s the Idiotorial and and Idiotorial the s that a think such s actually item you Do tation. to like would I sir, dis­ Now no of either. various know to they and various belong with clubs, who spoken students a have here. SUS also for the of I on know anybody I towards work and to inar Sem happen I the Seminar. dislike your voice to means a as may. to I like if would this I and Week. answer clubs, an Freshm Commission, lications take that towards the week-end students ship does doing dian about? ask content clubs. discontent ian i leadership do ganizations graduate i><'dy Evening in Dear tation. Paper the You you wrote put er Sir: Dear practices should stop. Money Money Uni­ and stop. trees, on grow should not does practices to enough generous be will body parties and a beer to the them which in treat and students P aper in Canada, You, sir, are are repu­ this sir, ruin to You, best University your Canada, best, doing in the the of aper not P one as if Georg­ named the best, Cana­ been ress has the P ian to University edition According dian out. worse a put seen not do. you have I than more bit abilities a show not leadership do you sure why George Sir of talking not. because do you know students you are the hope I what President about? you, the ask towards content Pub­ or­ Seminar, is the student as there such that ganizations from claim President. discontent the further from You sharply. coming ship quite Under­ Society, Student’s Vaison, the graduate of “A Robert Mr. President entitled attacked you Editorial an wrote Student. Day and Student Evening send George of Time In the President tion. the that the You you why what ht e o’ hv t ad unnec­ add days to have these don’t we enough that costs such versity when come think We has e tim Europe. to the them send the Filler Filler the to seem you as Georgian George Sir the at of years three my In leader­ no is there that claim You editorial this In . Action” for Time about. talking know am not do I that I so what that this Associa­ think you won't you telling Student’s am I tion. Evening the for University Williams George practices best, essary During volved the versity was numerous say expenses. essary was the Publicity Chairman of of Chairman I Publicity on year the Last “Georgian” was in­ occasions. been the numerous have an with I e both tim volved this as During years three last the Blasts lss “Georgian Blasts We We feel that this may bring bring may this that feel We This First This year, The New Democratic Democratic New The year, This Next year, maybe, the student student the maybe, year, Next First of all it seems to m e that that e m to seems it all of First Next lavish We, We, in the N.D.P. Club feel feel Club N.D.P. the in We, Now I wouW like to ask you you ask to like wouW I Now Now also I In Dear D Statement NDP In your issue of last week you you week last of issue your In Sir of student a been have I Sir; ear D NDP have representatives my a the not. which the has better "Seminar". Filler won't have usually last Seminar students out. the attacked claim time Evening you, we you it student coming that your are further University by clubs. I means not in the a I them will from for if Sir: your are Couldn't year ------feel such themselves known year, know. am and is have Do Club in in an three Georgian am Re: e SLOC Re: expenses. of year, Now I I is whole Letters Sir; this not been with this costs small anybody don't Editorial Budge not Editorial important the Student Williams bill the towards President three Orientation grow According Commission, Action". do who hope Couldn"t and wou:.J not, using Publicity think Society, up all of I there been Canada, be what issue ill has you m highly the the occasions. telling that from Week. purposes Editorial abilities should talking best that and attending they printing to as as seen It more or ae actually paper your The to time happen if not S.U.S. spoken "Georgian of the Statement has the sir, discontent from named years SLOC claim your it generous of the maybe, North. and Mr. as enough have body student Student's in belong actually on Europe. the you esoteric this SLOC treat I is N.D.P. the voice beer years come there that $2,000.00 seems usually Hall a Press to of and is Sir show are New such like Student's know the this SLOC. may of N.D.P. best, ... Club N.D.P. as a I Ken Boivin Boivin Ken Ken fact, decided you I I unnecessary In important held trees, "Georgian" Robert student the University about. I paper Seminar, ruin from and the quite the last know "Seminar" is no at ldiot.orial would It You, the have to stop. items would worse I that of than Chairman to as you with Day George this such to \\ know is and A your you . for entitled do Last them Conference, the "Georgian information Democratic to a the as this may when student Boivin these this body? add a Sir to to hich clubs, the of University disconten President. $2,000. enough SUS one Club the no think true. the up this gathering President We week results week-end from group activities work not and bit which Club the ask editorial seem there Associa­ sharply. been me because both Student. sir, actually you next ? Student various various student Vaison, no George parties leader­ talking like so like as Under­ to Georg­ editioo dislike Money ' unnec­ year neces­ before of ::'il"orth for of Cana­ bring know here lo repu­ more think to SUS Pub days such than they sure Uni­ that var­ that that fee For and and dis­ you you are ab the the the do. or­ Sir for

"'A on go in­ be an on

of " in to to to to to of to is is " a a l t ­ ­ . . I i/ie McGill cil hr olr cheaper. dollars e re th McGill store. our of higher our bookstore for $9.35, and at at at and sells $9.35, for tates” S by bookstore nited U our book the a of ple, exam be or F can which store. those than higher situation er and Brown, After high prices. promoters purchased prices. We are now attem pting to to the pting set attem now who are they We is it prices. oters prom itted? perm be situation eography G istorical book­ “H McGill Brown, e th at purchased You much. very to long­ no handling, amounts discount r our e pricing, returns, and freight, Afier books. of price high Sir are des also George list in-Chief ian"' the make tickets. the than not raise bookstoTe points m ake these arrangem ents with with ents oters. arrangem prom the these ake m the handle not does tickets. Arts des SGWU somewhat e th priced t a are sold bookstore books the editions) a e (sam enclosing more books am two I text or of year. every list dollar last ost a alm than up is that text mention also Publishers. the by pre-set are the of are aw I'm myself, George up brought Stall Bob that points Sir: ear D do paper. you this Editor- of do, of of position in-Chief Body you the If Student deserve not the George? “Georg­ of the Sir of or prestige ian" the raise · spoken change lishers is in Her Place Having Dear brought only the reply that Place Place that have reply the services only mail and brought ajesty's Company M Her rates. Telephone such Bell the for arrange to being ade m words knowledge. of without this case that spoken tor seems another It rates is Arts. des student Place obtain to ade m the of some Pub­ the absorbed that so were York lishers rather we New Toronto from that than is order to able price decreases in these down gone have which Sir at student Georgian. a the been in column Having his in , “Georgian” the of to policy adhere and have the policy you your If change person. to­ voiced any hatred no wards be will there there the made made than text wards which brought stated st:iff siI,ce always any ed erable freight, able any and gian" list gossip items Repeated Dear these these the would rectly pleased eetd s o te aiiis of facilities the of use Repeated been had which effort no appeared that letter stated a gian” Sir: ear D prices. up ed us. supply will Publishers and these States as United in the from bringing rectly am American I from consid­ prices. the ark-up list m enjoy erable myself or staff etc. brokerage, freight, for reason The year. last since the Social. of Tea not Women's and a of of gossip body interest, of student the items inform to and will you all at discipline self any pleased to see you any time you you in. time drop to any you care see would most to be are would I s pleased criticism welcome. or always suggestions any selling and exclusive Canadian The in marked many n cag u tee ihr ark­ m books higher these these us on charge and rights American exclusive of are through branches that come price backs Canadian in up if paper arked m list only The American t a them di­ selling possible as backs paper any m in the bookstore operation and and operation bookstore the in firms firm s or wholesalers who have have who wholesalers or s firm ·Georgian"' "Georgian" next issue, in which which in issue, next "Georgian" Efforts fot Md for Made Efforts Extensive I Extensive efforts have been been have efforts Extensive As Place des Arts is used by by used is Arts des Place As prices book all Unfortunately, several clarify to like would I As Unfortunately, I n rcn ise f h "Geor­ the of issue recent a In improved an see to hope I In Many Many thanks for your interest interest your for thanks Many On Why On paper backs, neither my my neither backs, paper On Why should this intolerable intolerable this should Why It Dear It is in terestin g to note th at at th note to g terestin in is It Sir; ear D Reduced eue Prices Reduced The h Bookstore The another his amounts the (Continued niud ae 8) page n o < ontinued C up the deserve of Bell would promoters. George? returns, to bookstore prices. charge self Majesty's suggestions hope books to policy is pre-set a Arts is price only mention last or New or Place the Controversy Sir: Controversy Sir: will decreases des last to freight, of Publishers paper paper from to text For care of or inform that prices. these have recent Editor any a We than order column that welcome. up them your three mark-up myself, without interesting United Sir; bookstore should only to of up absorbed brokerage, myself thanks been Telephone discipline of "Historical obtain interest. a arrange prestige be year. letter be Arts. use v.,holesalers rights branches paper like York are does it a of to see year. are this books Women·s at • .Jack 4 Jack Silver Silver Jack in Manager t ngr f Bookstore of anager M I example, Bob the us case to sold I the the Bookstore person. des of next our those to backs policy gone no permitted? by CuHural Cultural Chairm an an Chairm Cultural Gord the no Gord Kelly Kelly Gord from dollar efforts is backs, arrangements at If books. price issue the am d

are a.re the my the the the the Sir for us. lor to­ di­ by do be up by as of at of to at to of if a

JC J

, _ - ’I

, l VI Fashions For Men Anti-Semitism In Russia 1963 16, October Georgian, The -t The plight of the Jews in the language in the year 1958 alone. in areas of public, military and Nowadays men’smen's fashion is in sport caat to see your favorites ::r Soviet Union has seen little relief Cultural contributions of the scientific life and in higher edu­ sport coat to see your favorites CD consta111tconstant evolution. This fall, in action. in recent years. Although legal JJews ews are completely bypassed in cation. A substantial decrease in you can wear different types of The grey suit is still the lead­ (i) disabilities imposed on the Jews Soviet University textbooks, even the number of Jews in higher suits.suits, depending on your per­ er this fall. Since grey is a na­ CD in Czarist days have been abolish­ in those sections dealing with the education has occurred due to a 0 sonality. tural color, it can really be wornwo1·n ed. the fact remains that three cullurescultures of minority groups. One new ~ystem system of nationality quotas ... by almost anybody. The grey 10 million Jews are still subject to stark example of this is that in in university admissions. This has The avant-garde leader is the suit is especially flattering to iii" . cultural and religious discrimi­ the previous edition of the Large resulted in a· a • substantial decline one-button suit but the three :J the man with black hair. On the nation. In addition to this, Anti­ Soviet Encyclopedia included 166 in the number of Jews in the pro-pro­ button is nevertheless the most other hand, grey is not the Semitism in the Soviet Union is pages on the Jews. The present fessions. The number oi of Jews popular choice. The newest of blond man's man’s color, but he can 0 aroused through various mass edition carries only two pages. holding leadership positions in the two-button suits is featuring 0 certainly wear darker shades of --+ media communications, such as political life has also seen a a higher button stance emphasiz­ 0 Regarding religious worship as political life has also seen a a higher button stance emphasiz- grey to offer more contrast. If newspapers, television. television, radio and drastic decline. ing a long,lean, slimming line. tr such, recent years have seen the drastic decline. ing a long,lean, slimming line. you are a man with brown or CD factory meetings. Designers are ingeniously at­ ... total elimination of synagogues in The image of the Jew con- con­ Designers are ingeniously at- red hair, you can wear any tacking the once invincible regu­ The Jews are the only nation­ many localities of the Soviet th tacking the once invincible regu- shade of grey. In buying a suit nion. In comparison with the veyed ~o to th thee people iln in thee Soviet lar notch lapel. This autumn ality or ethnic group in the USSR uUnion. In comparison with the press 1s is an extremelyextreme y poor one. you must pay attention to your . t J h 1 f you will see individuals wearing that is officially deprived of the BBaptists, a11 t1s s, w who 10 haveave one P place ace o of Articles written in the provincial complexion. Those of you who fundamental cultural rights per­ worship and one minister per 500 s • t - J suits with round notch, peak or worship and one minister per 500 Sovietovie press concernmg concerning Jews,ews, semi-peak lapels. Others w1·11 have dark, ruddy, or well tan­ mitted to all the other national­national- believers, and the Lutherans, who · ·t bl t g t· t semi-peak lapels. Others will ned faces can wear any shade ities. inevitablymev1 a Y s stress ress negativene a ive aspec aspects s have suits with clover-leaf la- ities. have one place of worship per f J · J 1·f ·tt · ti USSR have suits with clover-leaf la­ of grey without hesitation. 0of Jewishewis 1 life 1 e WI within nn thele USSR,· pels or even narrow sha,vl col- In 1948. for example. example, many three, the Jews have one syna- syna­ · tt t t t· pels or even narrow shawl col­ Those who are light-complexioned min an a attempt ernp toO arouse an anti­ I- lars. Pockets are of great 1·m- im­ institutions of instruction and per-per­ gogue and rabbi per 15-16,000 be­be- T f 1· A · should stick to darker shades of semisemitie IC feelings.ee mgs. A recurringrecurrmg portance in a man's man’s su1·t·. suit: If you petuation of Jewish cultural and lievers. themeti 0 ofr articlesf I concerns J Jews grey; a light complexion with a historical traditions were forcibly teme . ar IC es concerns ews wear Oil'eone OTor two button suit with light grey suit might create an Whereas the other major reli­ denouncing fellow Jews and Juda­ closed down or liquidated corn- com­ Whereas the other major reli- ?enouncmg fell?w J~ws and Juda- cutaway fronts it should have unflattering washedToutwashed,out look. As gions institutions of the USSR are ism. Often Jewish rites are mock­ pletely. These include the abolish-abolish­ gions institutions of the USSR are ism. Often Jewish rites are mock- slant piped pockets, and, if you a conclusion let me give you this authorized to publish books and ed and Jews are portrayed as like no chest pocket. On the ment of all Jewish newspapers, <'Uthorized to publish books and ed and Jews are portrayed as Ilike no chest pocket On the advice: one should always buy journals and to hold congresses subver~ive.subversive, or. or potentiallypo~entially so.s?. A other hand, if you ~refer prefer the publishing houses, schools, liter­ a suit that is responsive to one's publishing houses, schools. liter- and conferences for the clergu, clergy, favountefavourite practice 1s is the contmualcontinual threeh button suit with regular ary and cultural research institu- institu­ ' ...... t ree button suit with regular conception of himself. tions. Not only are Jews deprived the Jews are denied both these c1tmgciting o.~of names ~fof religiousrehg1ous “mis--~1s- fronts it would be right for you tions. Not only are Jews deprived of their own schools and classes vital rights. Furthermore, the leadersleaders” of Jewish commumt1es. communities. to have it tailored with slant oor. r' CLAUDE VEZINA of their own schools and classes major religions are permitted to These1 are only several examples regular flap pockets. For a in Yiddish or Hebrew in the gen- gen­ ::f:c:el:::~;:u:rea~~;::te:u:~produce religious articles, such !:of ::t:;i:i°;~~l;s~~e:~b~:~:;1:1~:~material published about Jews. I ~~~~l;ryoung m;!~PI man, I s~:~:~\ suggest a :a~:ra~ natural era!eral schools. schools, but theythey are not as candles, crucifixes. icons and I I permitted to have classes in the as candles, crucifixes, icons and The sad situation of the Jews sshoulder lOU der suit which is very At Long LastLast! I permitted to have classes in the beads. For Judaism, however, ththe comfortable. Russian language on Jewish his- beads. For Judaism, however, e in the Soviet Union is strictly a comfortable. Russian language on Jewish his­ production of much needed reli­ production of much needed reli- result of government policy. Both The coloT color and textural inter- inter­ A Free Thoug Thought_ht torytoQI' anJd and cu culture.1 ture. t d f I gious articles. articles, such as the prayer res~lt-lof government policy. Broth est offer1·ng fresh contrast to TThe 1e Jewsews are s starved arve foror cu cul­ - ass1m1assimilation ation and assertion o of a est offering fresh contrast to shawl.shawl, is prohibited. Moreover, th t 1 f ture. Since 1959, only six Yiddish district national status, the two thee recentrecen monopo monopoly Y o of worst- worst­ MagazineM agazine! I ture. Since 1959, only six Yiddish in 1962, the public baking of bl. 1 d Tl in 1962, the public baking of avenues to the future open to the eds, tweed suits ail'd and sport pac­pac- booksb oo k·s hhave ave beenb een published.pu 1s 1e . The1e Matzah (the unleavened bread avenues to the future open to the The Realist, a magazine of seve1·it.v of the situation will be Jews elsewhere, are closed to the kets are in fashion this fall. · · severity of the situation will be indispensable to the observance of freethought, criticism and satire Jews in the USSR. The third way Tweed sport jackets are show­ understood more clearly when the Jewish holiday of Passover) Jews in the USSR. The third way Tweed sport jackets are show- after being well received byb'y To- To­ out, the possibility of emigrating, ing outspoken patterns and this is compared to the facilities was forbidden throughout the out, the possibility of emigrating, ing outspoken patt~ril's and rontonians is making the· the’ !it:eneScene available to much smaller ethnic S . t U . is forbidden to the Jews as to all strong colOTs, colors, especially bur- in Montreal. The enlight-ened few Soviet Union. in Montreal. The enlightened few groups. The Yakuts,Yakuts. for example, . ovie mon. other citizens. gandy.gI a_ndy. Do you like sport events? who have been to New, York, and who number 230,000. have had 98 1 In the field of individual rights, , If~ you ~o. do. you could wear a found the magazine have been booksbool,;~ published in · their own Jews face severe discrimination I JUDITH LERMER mce-lookmgnice-looking suede or deather responsible for the"the· d distributor_istributor making it• Unavailable available In in Moritteal.Moritl:eal. IFor the un-culturedun-cultnred a few Wordswords about the rag. I Past issues have included ."im-.“im­ polite interviews" interviews” with the iikes likes of Lenny Bruce, Norman Mailer, wfailer, On Jazz, JaztJazz Men, And The· Almighty IImagema ge Joseph Heller and the anarchist of an editor Paul Krassner., K rassner. > Krassner wants to chaage the tries again, in spite of the A congregation of jazz en­ Jazz, though, is not some­ world and his medium of exilres­expres­ thusiasts sits gathered in an thing that is intended for the audience. Fortunately, people sion in the Realist. who keep listening to jazz accoustically perfect jazz audience. The fans have to When Lenny Bruce ran into that finally reach this basic con­ monastery,- clad in loose fit­ finally reach this basic con­ spot of trouble in Chicago a while take a second place in this clusion or stop listening. The ting mohair sweaters. sweaters, sport­ clusion or stop listening. The ago the local wheels were quick game. Jazz is spontaneous im­ ing dark glasses, and copious ones who stick with it learn to ban the sale of the magazine provisation. The expression to admire individual musi­ skin - — shrubbery. They are to admire individual rnusi- in the windy city. However in of the artist’saTtist's feeling mani­ cians for their own peculiar worshipping the latest jazz cians for their own peculiar New York the publication outsells fested in the song which is prophets who are conspicu­ musical habits. After a while, a certain news magazine. Known played is , unfathomable by ously located on a raised the jazzman will even go so for it's it’s penetrating and often any person who hears it. platform, g1vmg giving them an far as to accept his au- au­ cruel cartoons the Realist has be­ even if he understands the th exalted position. diences, in spite CYf of theireir come the Punch of North Amer­ mechanics of jazz to begin eternal inabilities to "reach" “reach” ica.. This is not a typical jazz with. The sole intentian intention of him. So the jazz audience is ica. audience. the jazz artist is to express not wooed by the performer, Nathan Co(1enCohen thinks its (edited This is what people in gen­ something, and not to please if his musical intentions are Ibecause of_ of libel laws) and Mal'v Marv eral think a jazz audience is an audience by repeating a right. The music counts, not ~andallGandall pilfers a copy of each like. However, someone has well known tune in a for­ the audience. This situation issue regularly. pulled a very large piece of merly accepted way. If the changes radically, of course, wool over their eyes. A group jazzman has satisfied himself when the artist relies on the genius: simply because he of people who enjoy jazz is with something he plays, well audience for their financial recognizes his positive poten­ not distinguishable by the and good: even if the au­ support.•support.* Gradually, however, tial, and every time he lifts presence of dark glasses, dience can't can’t take it. Perhaps an audience will want to hear his instrument and plays, he beards,beards. or other beatnik another audience will like his music, not what they like is exploiting this positive po­ dressing habits. They are no him. The audience must ac­ tato hear. tential. The uniqueness of different from any other au­ cept him the way he is. or But what about the jazz­ his musical products make dience, that enjoys any other not at all. The jazz artist has man himself? Is he also him unique; make him great. kind of entertainment, except something to express; if he bearded, living on marijuana, The value of the jazz artist in this one respect: they like doesn'tdoesn’t do it the way he "way“way out" out” somewhere? The jazz. thinks it should be done, he public retains many stereo­ is this: that he can recreate typed images and misconcep­ the world simply by playing tions about the performer, what his experiences to date too. have impressed on his mind. He is not like other people Each song can be a micro­ micro- "MILD''"MILD" ((as as if all others were the cosmic reprodutions. No-one For Pure Pleasure same.) In many respects the else can do it just the way he accusation is true. He may be likes it, and no audience can •••. . . HHAVE A V E A just as sensitive to the worldwoTld ever experience the same as a great writer, or a paint­ "charge"“charge” he gets out of it er, but on the other hand, to the same degree, or in why can'l can’t he be as dull and the same way. That's the way boringborin~ as a seventy year old it'sit’s got to be: that's that’s the waywav spinster? A few things set he likes it. · them apart from the crowd though, most significantly, LEONARD E. DYER that they are musically self­ ish. They intend to satisfy only themselves. If they they'' AdvertisementAdvertisem ent ?idn't,didn’t, they would be play-1play- '1 7 Ways To Keep, mging rock and roll, 01· or further 7 Ways To Keep scandalizing the . reputation Cool. In a Crisis and name of music by copy- copy­ Cool. In. . a Crisis ing the latest from Peter Peter, Do you pamc panic m in tense moments Paul and Mary. ' or give~ive way to useless anger? Fortunately jazzmen have If so, you may be endangering • determination. They'll They’ll stick your life! October Reader’sReader's Di­ to it. If it's it’s music they want, gest gives you 7 practical ways THE CIGARETTE music it’sit's got to be. Further­Further- to keep calm. Get your copy c,fof CIGARETTE more, a jazz musician is what Reader'sReader’s Digest today. • L t h e MlMILDEST,-.DEST BEST-TASTING more, a jazz musician is what ~-R. W.w . . ~mersqnjpmersqn would call a It I j 1 • ,"I ,., L ,: ! J _. f fl l I,•\, •1 I I t .,·. , , ' I t I' ..c 0 ..c l!) I- "iji ...... IU 0 0 C " ... G) G) The CD Georgian, October 16, 1963 ep at nvriy tdns n in students university t a peeps peeps Stockholm. photo tchl We e me and en m see window- e W . literally Stockholm lens photo tanical about W omen of the the of omen ri­ W u p about orld. W strangely and tanical voyeuristic World. tanical voyeuristic he maeil n he im. film e th in aterial m e th p u up consummation. tive, no basic conception to hold hold to conception basic no tive, tive, ation. m consum skin ful. th e sheet th at covered th e e th after covered ediately m im at th bed arital sheet m e th abra­ special by eir th off t have rn u b women skin uropean E ful. marital the Sicily sives and dung that and im proved epiderm is. In In out is. hang epiderm couples new arried m a proved im back Sicily grow and then and beauti­ sives them thinking ake m faces, will eir it th t a th on dung film. im. film ••Believe prevails prevails throughout th e en tire tire en e th osphere atm throughout ot” N or prevails it “Believe nude. nude. girl's close-ups. g irl’s face, the cam era zooms zooms era cam a of the is close-up face, a lens see irl’s g we zoom anner: m The close-ups. manner: freakish, of volving viewpoint, world. back— wow, folks — sh e’s e’s sh — folks wow, back— infantile particularly a in ith w Every used used e hom teeth. ered m the ham is in kick point a of shot ere w in­ world. at th sequences women, bizarre nothing volving freakish, practically point, view back- point at cessful th e cheapest kind of “shock’ “shock’ of kind cheapest e th the around of locations collection various t a a is It say. to to ature m a ith w , film perspective. cessful the perspective. go,t ward got a perspective. It has no no has It perspective. a got suc­ a was Cane end, this ard w - because th e choice of m aterial aterial m is of orst w choice e th his at because an m at th — be

j jeudi vous vous

un a J

1 ]

, I ...

1 willwm probably be in the early spring. Among the soloists this year will be five new­ ballet comers and Lawrence Adams, returning after a leave of absense. Mr. Adams, brother of premier The National Ballet Company of Canada will IV63 16, October ©eorgian, The danseur David Adams,Adams, has been seen by Mon­ -I begin the first lap of their annual tour the lat­lat. ::r treal audiences in previous performances by the ter part of thisthis month.month. Three new ballets have CD have company.company. Joyceann and David Howard, former­ been added to their extensive repertoire, one as ly of the Festival Ballet, and Barry Wilkinson, an (i'l yet unnamed, by Canadian choreographer Grant Australian, formerly of the Walter Gore Com­ CD Strate. The other works are by world-famous 0 pany will also be appearing as soloists. Martine .... choreographers John Cranko and Zachery Solov. Van Hamel and Veronica Tenant, two graduates '°a, Cranko’sCranko's "Romeo “Romeo and Juliet”Juliet" is a full-length of the National Ballet school,school, will be dancing a ::::, ballet in three acts to Prokofiev’sProkofiev's score of the variety of roles, many at the soloist level. same name.name. The sets have been designed by Back this year, after absences due to leg C Jurgen Rose, previously of a Munich reperatory injuries,mJuries, are prima ballerina Lois Smith and n -+ theatre. Because of its size, the ballet will be her husband, David Adams. Absent from the 0 presented only at the Place des Arts, Montreal, soloist ranks will be Angela Leigh, who at pre­ 0" and the O’KeefeO'Keefe Centre,Centre, Toronto. sent is in England, and Lillian Jarvis, now in ....(D Solov, noted for for his choreography choreography for the New YorkYo1·k and possibly going to Russia for further for the studystudy.. Metropolitan Opera of New York,York, has created a The repertoire will one-act ballet, “Allegesse”," Allegesse", to the music of The repertoire will include such favourites as " Concerto Mendelssohn’sMendelssohn's piano concerto in A minor. The “Concerto Barocco”Barocco" choreographed by Balanchine,Balanchine set for this ballet is by Robert Doyle. “Serenade”,"Serenade", also by the latter, “Offenbach"Offenbach ini~ the Underworld" The company’scompany's tour will include the northern the Underworld” by Antony Tudor, “Giselle”"Giselle" by Coralli-Perrot, and central United States and an extended en­ Coralli-Perrot, and “Les"Les Rendez-Vous”Rendez-Vous" by Fre­ derick Ashton. gagement in Mexico.Mexico. The Montreal appearance —Judith-.Judith Davies ■■■■; -a .y. • m m ~M "With"With Verdure Clad.”Clad. " Unfor-Unfor- 01 ·• ] oi a more balanced and richer nor11or the greatest fault of the pre­pre- cl female voices off against an- m 'M £ ~ W I Innately lunately whenwhen sheshe sangsang the of female voices off against an­ the body. And then there were the sentation itself. The Creation is other, and then bring them both t m / W y m w terzettoest<:rzettoes with mellow baritone other, and then bring them both liaydn with mellow baritone complications. ThoughT h o u g h Mr.Mr. supposed to be a predominantly together again together again as one. The oc­ .., Denis Whyte, and tenor Robert Mitchell was a brilliant conduc­ Mitchell was a brilliant conduc­ choral work.work. In it Haydn creat­creat- casional song didn’tdidn't call for any Peters, who both had weak tor, and though he tor, and though he had that choir edcd some of the most magnificent climaxclimax,, the choir then sang On Wednesday night,night, at at St. l voicesYCices anyhow anyhow,, thethe desireddesired ef ef-- following him perfectly,perfectly, he could pieces of vocalization that can sweetlyS \1 eetly and the audience was James United Church, The Mont-Monl- |^feet, t, ^that atJ>f_the of the “soprano Pra“°_ cf_rry;carry- not overcome the amateurism of be heard, but the choir just nevernever captivated.captivated. ing thethe melody and the tenor the group. The true test of a 1ealieal Elgar choir presented The seemedsPemed to get them out. I felt and;,nd baritone carryingcarrying the har-har- 1' goodgl'od choir is their synchroniza-synchroniza­ myself straining for that moment I feel that Haydn had some­ Creation, by Franz Josef Haydn,Haydn, mony,mony, was completely lost. tion thing tremendous to give, but the 1tion when they articulate. The when they would burst into an thing tremendous to give. but the under the batonb a t o n of.of . Gifford The choir of a hundred and explosive consonants the S and ecstaticecstatic glory of music.music. But just choir and the soloists were with­ Mitchell., , 1 Theh plotI was takenk fromf . . t thehe T are the most difficult to when they seemed to get to that holding it from us. Let us hope 1vlitchel . T e p ot was ta en rom forty voices, was arranged inm a sang, for if everybody is not in Genesia, and is meant to be a sang, for if everybody is not in point which would musically that they greatly improve by the Genesia, and is meant to be a wedge formation.formation. In a trait typi­typi- p perfecterfect unison, the S sound is stirring account of the birth of shows~ow the triumphtriu~ph _ of God’sGod's Crea­Crea- 1 time they (the/the choir) perform stirring account of the birth of cal of an oratorio, the dominantdominant dragged out to a hiss, and the T tion, the choir died. It was a the world. t:on, tdh~ cho~rt diedt. It ·t\h\•astha their annual presentationpresPntation of the \\orld. role w'aswas given to the femfemale ale soundsound is overclipped. The choir keenkeen disappointment,1sappom men withw1 thee I Miss Patinaude’sPatinaudc's voice carried voices. I felt that even so, there was sloppy on this count. Un­Un­ only redemptioin that of watch- I-Iandel’sHandel's Messiah, this year at a silver clarity of tone, which should have been more male fortunately this is not where the ingil,g Mr. Mitchell conduct. It was Place des Arts.Arts. was was very beautiful when sung voices to give an overall effect greatest fault of the choir lay.lay, a thrill to se seee him set one bloc Ij D. R. Scherzer

■» j =■: H. itV-’KSSYs " . ' , • . m i ...... /> || • Mr. , the world\\ orld travelled, • French Canadian folk violinist,violinist, agreed whole­ folkfolk music heartedly with the idea of non-promotion of Cana­ dian talent. Furthermore, he said that Cana­ ·°There“There is no future for Canadian folksingers,”folksingers," dians do not realize the great potentialities present stated the Raftsmen and Jean Carignan in ex­ in their country and once more blames the C.B.C.C.B.C. clusive interviews with the Georgian.Georgian. and the private networks for lack of support, The Raftsman are a group of Canadian folk-folk­ both financial and moral. singing entertainers providing more humour than Mr. Carignan has been in the entertainment folk songs in their repertoire. They have varied field since he was twelve and played profession­ backgrounds.backgrounds. ally at the age of fourteen.fourteen. Marvin Burke,Burke, a vivacious and comical cha­ He has performed in some of the best known racter was a booking agentagent before the group was concert halls in the world —- - and his range ex­ formed.formed. Lou Leroux had two years of guitar tends from Carnegie Hall to a Command per­ instruction and played in a rock and roll group, formance for Princess Margaret. Mr. Carignan thus at the age of sixteen he was ranked as a went on to say that he wished he could stay in professional. Martin Overland, a young man Montreal and play more often than he does. angry about Canadian entertainment policies, is Again the unemployment problem forces our completely self-taught (which he says is self-self­ talent to move to the United States States.. evident). When I asked Mr.Mr. Carignan if there was a " The Trio was very bitter in their statements solution to the situation, he gave a sigh of exaspe­ about the treatment of Canadian talent. Mr. ration and said that perhaps everyone should get Burke expressed,expressed the difficulties that Canadians together and speak to these so-called promoters encounter in becoming known to an audience. of Canadian talent,talent, making them aware that they He blamed the C.B.C.C.B.C. and its producers,producers, stating are the reason for the dormant culture in our that they would not give new or even established country today. Canadian artists an opportunity to perform on He expressed the belief that there should be the networks. The remainder of the trio agreed moremorp outlets for folksingers in Montreal and that true Canadian artistry and his lack of recognition emphatically with this and added that in order these performers should not be confined toto “en­" en­ in Montreal.Montreal is a perfect example of the feeling for any Canadian talent to gain recognition they tertaining”tertaining" in night clubs and cabarets. He of apathy on the part of CanadianCanadian producers. must travel to the United States. stated that the freedom of expression a per­ In spite5pite of this indifference on the part of the Mr.Mr. Overland forsees the decline of folk groups former requires cannot fully develop in surround­ Canadian audience, Mr.Mr. Jean Carignan and the within two years.years. If one would like to see the ings where the audience is under the influence Raftsmen will be appearing at the Place des beginning of the deterioration of folk music, a of alcohol. Arts on Oct. 24th.24th. visit to the Venus de Milo Room is recommended. Mr. Carignan in my opinion is a symbol of —Marilyn-Marilyn Potashner mm. ■ V-V' . Yes, it is the truth and sad In this parable of despair to say it does happen. Kesey may be trying to shape the surreal as real It happens to the Acutes who a Christ figure suitable for a Ithe doctor figure are still sicksick deformed age and McMurphy is One flew east, one flew west ha has a la Walt Kelly tarnish be surprised (shocked!)I and they write letters challengedchallenged by Big Nurse, the use of the pie in the face. But dumb. Everybody Perhaps this should be taken dumb. Everybody thinks so. I’mI'm with yellow, runty, chewed symbol of sterile authority. then Mr. Heller is only a New cagey enough to fool them that pencils. as a sign of the times but most pencils. In no time at all “the"the court”court" Yorker to whom war, I guess, much. If my being Indian ever of the writers working in this Indian ever It happens to the Chronics rules McMurphy a psychopath can be cute and may not have helped me in any way in this who are in for good. Chronics vein refuse to let it be justjust in for good. Chronics and he is destroyed in his at­ to come into contact with that dirty life, it helped me beingbein& are divided that.that. Although Heller’sHeller's war are divided into Walkers (like/like tempt to save mankind —- orur widely deformed reality which cagey, helped me all these the novel is comically profound his the Chief) who can still get what remains of it in this insect passes for life in that most years.”year s." It is through the mind around clever and cute sensitivity irri­ around if they are fed, and society. His end comes in a most populous state of the union,unioTI, of Chief Broom that we learn Wheelers tates when\\ hen he is not intrepid Wheelers and Vegetables. But unexpected and grotesque cru­ California. I allall the grotesque particulars in most of enough to draw conclusions most of all it happens to Randle cifixion. A sad finish but we A more sober writer and one this house of Oliver Twisted. He from a laughter that has He Patrick McMurphy. And nobodynobo·dy must applaud Kesey for having more attuned to our little di­di- begins his story: “I"I been reached the state of hysteria. I been can accuse Mr.Mr. Kesey of being the courage to show us that in lemma is Ken Kesey —- a West silent so long now it’s gonna I it's gonna cute after reading what happens thisthis age of sophistry innocence It11 is this cleverness and the —- Coast surrealist in the tradi­lradi- roar out of me like floo'd waters floo'd waters ' to McMurphy,McMurphy, a lusty, profane, is an anachronism. cuteness of the situations in this tion but by no means deriva­cleriva- ' and you gonna think the guy brawling Irishman, who, tired Catch-22 by Joseph Heller, work which give the book its tive of Nathaniel West. telling this is ranting and raving of weeding peas at a penal Catch-22 by Joseph Heller, mass appeal but also drive the Kesey gives us in One Flew my God; you gonna think this is farm, feigns insanity for a Dell Books, 75c.75c. characterscooracters to somewhat maudlin Over the Cuckoo’sCuckoo's Nest a quick too horrible to have really chance at the softer life ’· of a One Flew Over the Cuckoo’sCuckoo's behavior which one cannot quite moving nightmare of life in happened, thist11is is too awful to mental institution':institution·: · ' ‘‘I''I neverne~er Nest, by Ken Kesey, MacMillan swallow unless in a similar state these United States which the be the truth! But it’sit's thet'he truth been in a Institute of Psycho­Psycho- of Canada, $5 $5.95..95. «fof inebriation. TheThe\ ^screaming screaming Reader’sReader's Digest peoplepeaple would even if it didn’tdidn't happen. logy before”.before". Alan Geller - co

..D

0

lD

-+­

Cl)

0 L u

IO C

O" 0 L The Georgian,Cl) October 16, 1963 ( Not Unf y, i an “Leters o the Ei or” umn m lu o c ” r to id E e h t to s r tte e L “ n ia r r o e G lie T , ly e t a n u t r fo n U : te o N . d (E ■

forced

similar i lr edn habits reading ilar sim ocd o oe o hre con­ ree th to come to forced

issue 'Filler~. the clusions

of space f nomain maaig rm from anating em ation inform of inds” m all sm of hobgoblin e th lsos , t . t , , was I eorgian G clusions: Tiie of issue ‘Van’ More iller\ ‘F space for a c u rre n t activity they they activity t n rre u c a for space

The cannot Treasure called phrase student stu d en t new spaper you could could you the of spaper page new fig­ back the t e en th by d stu on es pressed im rin u ere of w 3 about. you you all page was on eorgian G article he T all sm t'hat activities for r fo money and space. e raises th Service orld Van find W WoTld to ­ reasure T re seem cannot when However, SUS. the inded. m all sm is called consistency foolish “a phrase at urines que the that

at cause? al the S ir G eorge T reasure Van. Van. reasure T articles eorge G ilar ir sim S the al purchased have orthy hat w w is a t a th not reader, it Yes, Is cause? SGWU. at adequate provide to quested

foreward have cial forew ard usable m aterial so that that so aterial m usable ard forew it feel I as licity.) ent establishm cial M r. Vaison is accountable to to accountable is Vaison The r. M President.. SUS Vaison, Bob

Bob Georgian Mr.

licity. has 'Georgian' G eorgian re p o rte r — please please — r rte o p re eorgian G pub­ free enough received has week personally attacking Mr. Mr. last attacking of personally editorial week week eorgian’ ‘G e th "fillers" (I requested ewen r Vio ad the and Vaison Mr. een betw fles wil o b necessary. be not ill been w not “fillers" weary a have for so) (I do to plea requested a in er­ m com the ention m not did (I he hne o cmmunication m com of channel e th at th feel to s seem eorgian’ ‘G the in the bet\\'een itself dall actions dall in particular) for his his for is eorgian’ ‘G e particular) an­ th G because arvin M in actions Mr. to dall (and itself

Our

hi t t nr del i ouie a few l t s. r e th tte le f o w r e e f d in a a m e r ite e u h o T . f d o e lish n b u tio p le e t d o n r e r in e t w ita s s s e r c e e t t n le s se u o th h w , k e e s e o w th to is th ts e r c d e e r p m a r u w O s s a was w

11 1 etters recei hi l be nt n f ure.) e r tu fu in d te in r p e b ill w k e e w is th d e iv e c e r s r e t t le 11 er Sir: Dear Dear 2' they read and noted the the noted and read they 2' A fter having read the last last the read having fter A

After ) tf me e)s ad hv t - ak bfr - e gets - he - before - back - e th have I and s> ber) em m staff 1) 1) 21

31

The T he G eorgian attacks th e lack lack e th being attacks of eorgian G afraid he T are they 3)

It's I t’s too late now b u t if any of of any if t u b now late too t’s I

Dear a Sir: ear D

It It was quite a shock to read read to shock a quite was It W hile I’m crusading, I ’ll put put ’ll I crusading, I’m hile W

While * . -- ’■ " : ’■ ----- . ■ * .

the

did

letters

information

SGWU

(Ed

s

Suggests

(Continued ugs? Less Suggest? 4) page from (Continued

THE THE OLD TESTAMENT IN THE 20th CENTURY THE IN 20th THE OLD TESTAMENT a n tep t udrtn te l Tsaet n h lgt f the of light the in Testament Old the understand to attempt An

A11 hobgoblin To

To Oct. c. 2 2; o. 12,9, 26 , ,19 2 ,1 5 Nov. 29; 22, Oct.

swamped

re&"rets

ted

'Georgian· were

Georgian

SUS

\'aison,

channel received

small they establishment staff

they was

Vaison

purchased

l

for

Letter Letters

(Your Yu rgsrto fe il e ad y h S ) M SC the by paid be will fee registration (Your of

too

(

"Come Cme n Et hr te ag ie t Meet" to likes Gang the where Eat and e "Com .

in Sir

Georgian

personally

small

not

plea Service

and

on

"a attempt

Sir:

Yes,

to

reading seem

:

because

register: eitr PoeV. -11 lcl 0 o V. 9-2655 VI. or 30; local 4-0131, VI. Phone register:

Note:

circumstances icmtne i wih t a witn n o modern of and written was it which in circumstances

Sir e b: ae St. eea Sceay Sr ere SCM George Sir Secretary, General Smth. Janet by: Led Led

Shocke

r

having . will newspaper

I'm

The

to

eceived usable

a

OLD

quite Van ed t 35 Uiest Street University 3555 at: Held Held

late

.

Hyman's impressed ya' Sd Shop Soda Hyman's member Mr.

George

foolish

the

to

read to

mention

come

are

particular)

reporter

: article

However.

current

to

seems

Is

reader,

SUS

by:

this 1\'Iore ( I

those

minded.

22,

"

Unfortunately,

registration

do

is provide to crusading

6

not 6 lectu lectu re-discussions 6

of

enough

was

Right ih nx do t te University the to door next Right

NO COST S O C O N . now

of

pn o Al i Gog students George Sir All to; Open Open

Mr.

from

back

raises

Georgian

and

and

to

it

Vaison ! . . .. !■ -

TESTAMENT

afraid

emanating

editorial

habits

the

a

October have

Janet tbr , 1963 9, ctober O

attacks

material this so and

find

week, similar

accountable

read

communication

to

small

Gloria oi Stieger S loria G

President Phone

be

at: Treasure understand

whose

not con

shock

attacking 1

7:30 30- 30 P.M. 0 :3 -8 0 :3 7

1417

lecture-discussions 47 rmod Street Drummond 1417

on all

historical itrcl n sinii criticism. scientific and historical

)

s

Mar

to for but

the

activity

as

'Geo

that

Eat Less page

page

for

week

three

29;

in

necessary. by

,.

you

next

and

s

money

noted

the

to:

Smth,

about.

page

when

istency

free

thus

{

not 'Van' Cnebr House) (Canterbury

a

feel

of

adequat

s

, activities

I v

the if

commer­

Canterbury

minds'

3555 and

letters

the

for

which

a

r

in

the

Tuesdays

Tuesdays to

is where

articles

I'll

9,

VI. Stieger

gian'

worthy

of

so feel

I

I

wilt

4) any

of

please

Drummond

space. The

All

weary

being

could

fee

. from

door

necessltatinl'

have

what

·

Gan­

General

been con

and

Van they

pub­ -

read

1963 lack

3

was

last NO

that that

the

The

fig­ last

Mr the

put

the

4-0131, for Nov.

the re-

his

8:30

be

were

of

of

'

Georc to

i

it

Sir

it

is

e

s

-

.

.

scientific

will

Soda

Old

I

the

student

printed stu d en t body (th at m iasm a of of a iasm m at (th body t en d stu

individuals a the stu d en t body doesn’t care, care, doesn’t at body th is t in en d thing stu The around the float i-stupor). sem who a individuals

the one way or th e other, about Mr. Mr. about other, e th or way one one

communicate

· Vaison and the SUS. The The and SUS SUS. the ith w the unicate m com and Vaison Vaison its

to to channel such com m unication unication pts m com attem it such to before channel t able en to resid P be its should eorgian’ ’G

stab University was

SUS of to

tb t - he - u - n - in - - guy gotta - - er th “I o - this e It th of - the andall. rt G a of p stab r. M all by is criticism tool elded a w Instead, SUS become destructive has body’. of eorgian G ‘student the the the to is

the m e" com plex th a t has become a a become has t a th plex com me e" m

The Vaison

e’e oe n he ot r i­ d er th o e th in gone lead­ he leadership. They've hey’ve is T who of is, lack question he T of ent Vaison basem e th of area. characteristics characteristics area

COST IN ing? es rm oe-oen n. r­ e P ent. body’? over-governm from fers t en d ‘stu rection. The ing? f rection haps Mr. Vaison is ju st trying to to trying st ju is Vaison Mr. haps

to amo-ng haps am ong students so th a t others others t a th so students ong am

stimulate

are are encouraged to m ake a few few a ake initiative m to little encouraged are a ulate stim Georgian

people instead of leaving it to a few few a to atters, top. it m the at t leaving en d stu people of on instead decisions decisions er,ough instead

troversial on ball, rary roll’ band for the- reading room, room, reading the- for band roll’ and dat£S, base­ night as such Saturday atters con­ m ball, on ideas fortunate troversial are exchange to we enough Lib­ studious, the Tavern? being t a Stanley the than or right rary your on

roll' being

s

tions and hires a sm all “rock and and “rock sugges­ all sm a my hires and considers tions ball. seriously freshman ear’s y next next one the and left your on one the s and

Van Dear the n sre ta t three. at tea serves and meet to Treasure place the better as what Van, activities such er Sir; Dear tions

one and cializing of one I must say hello to four four to hello say must I one to over given Common Room the students With So­ Common Common the a George. for Sir of having Center of cializing portance im and als wy rm me. from away tables t

ers

ables

eriously Library irr Se As Seen Library

uch semi-stupo1·).

not

George

i

Secretary,

The The ‘G eorgian’ accuses Mr. Mr. accuses eorgian’ ‘G The Under the sophisticated guise of guise sophisticated the Under

Under

I Sil' r og, tdn- s, suf­ ise, student-w eorge, G ir S I hope that the administration administration the that hope I I sincerely realize the necessity necessity the realize sincerely I

Oops, I os ecs m, hr’ some­ there’s me, excuse Oops,

an

all

channel

"

Sir

the

President

destructive

Testament

the

be THE

Gang your Georgian

s1_ncerely

-

way

student

,

House one .

hope

Social written

en oil Center Social

from

question

complex

serves

_

publi~hed.

_ local

importance

welded

band Mr

deletion

••Letters

I year's

or

back

and

Saturday

what

activities

George,

Sir

in 5,

part

studious

George.

the c

.

away

criticism.

P

The

at

paid

'Georgian to

'

must ouraged

Street students

.

body

student

excuse on of

University

the the of

or

future.)

and

gone

;

'

Vaison

Center right

hires

20th

that

.M.

over-government

exchange

the

considers

Room

matters

for

-

on

J

likes

students

30: _

12,

who

Sir such

your

should

the

tea better

of

and leaving lack

a

sophisticated

freshman

Stanley

Shop

before

body

of

in

realize

to by

other from

by

before with

is,

has

that

The

say

,

top

the (that

'student

the-

student-wise

George

a

th The in With

the

student of

me, than

criticism

night

at quite

other

the

or

the

we little

as

Street

float

of

Mr

Seen

left of

for who to

is CENTURY

small

_ Center

to body'.

communication .. IV B.A. Mine, Roma Roma B.A i

'

.

so

Janet anet Mooney t e n Ja

the of

given s

become

19,

place

tliree.

the

the

administration

has

doesn

reading

sucli

me

VI. the

hello

just

Eidtor"

light are

.

accuses the

_ thing

modern

there's having

ideas

-

be

"I

make

the

Meet" the it

Tavern?

the

my

a

SUS. .

and miasma

that

,

it at

Gandall.

leadership

he

guy

is

dat~s,

. around

SCM

about

IV

ball.

SCM)

few "rock

basement

become

other

9-2655

SUS

to

-

initiative

Mine,

attempts

fortunate

trying

necessity

Treasure

Common able

the he

as

Instead of

matters,

'

to

over

students

Mooney

-

guise

t

to

sugges

the

gotta

26

on

is

of

body'?

others _

a

a

gets a

As . some letters. room

,

a care

base

lead-

the

meet

that

Per

Th

in

con­

tool

four Lib­

Mr and

suf

Mr

few

few

and

and

the one

So­

di­

o

in

to

to

It

of JU

to

e

[

a

_

-

a _

,

.

­ ­ ­

­

­ ,

. .

.

I

I I i

1

U.B~C. — A 24 year old graduate of UBC, UBC, of graduate old year 24 A — - U.B.C Grad EncounterGrad Difficulties U.B.C

Wayson touchy problem on the doorstep doorstep the a on leave to problem hitchhiked touchy Ottawa has 15-10-63er Choy, to S. Wayson

lo of touchy year and found that he was “ not not “ was he this that found and graduated year parents, Canadian Canadian Minister. e rim P the of

• acceptable year acceptable” when he applied for for applied he when acceptable”

ision lowong by vs t te ntd tts to States United the to visa a so udrrdae fr h fol­ the Div­ for offices. Day io er wong form undergraduates all ision to given by ,

-==== te i a eld neoe ad­ envelope sealed a in itted m

mitted

== 12 dressed to the Chief Returning Noon. Returning p.m. Chief 12:00 the to dressed dressed

22

2 o 29. to 22 25, November Friday, by Officer Officer

be t h suet receptionist. student the at able able

OTTAWA OTTAWA (SPECIAL TO CUP) CUP) TO (SPECIAL OTTAWA

Cho)_' hy br i Vnovr of Vancouver in born Choy,

Notice oie f yEeto i here­ is By-Election of Notice

Election

All lcin a — oebr 30. November — Day Election sub­ be must nominations All

Campaign plcto frs il e avail­ be will forms Application November — Week Campaign

Application

MUSIC

A : I O AL ONS N IO S A C C O ALL FOR SIC U M

visa

the

15-10-63er

00

given

to

24

· The Buddy Kay Kay Buddy The Cif eunn Officer Returning Chief ’

The

===--===

at

and

undergraduates

REPRESENTATIVE p 29. REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE

REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE

nominations Notice

Notice

Prime

====

,

4. 4. ENGINEERING ENGINEERING 4.

year

.

problem

in T. W. Goodenough Goodenough W. T.

T

m

the

by

offices. to

Chief 1. . TREASURER 1. . SECRETARY 2. 2

S 3. COMMERCE COMMERCE 3. 3.

born

to

of

.

.

to

f~und

FOR .

Orchestra Orchestra

parents,

ENGINEERING

.

RI. l 4-2042 Rl.

a

W.

TREASURER

Day

SECRETARY the

Friday

COMMERCE

Choy

Noon.

student

(SPECIAL

Buddy

old

By-Election

all

the

when

sealed

Week M!nister

Ottawa

forms

Returning

Goodenough

ALL

4-2042

m

graduate

Umted

-

that

=

former

,

on

Chief

=====:::::;:

,

has

==

!

graduated

November

Vancouver

1

Grad

must

November

OCCASIONS

receptionist.

e -

the

envelope

will

he

.

for

to

applied

hitchhiked

du

::::::::::::::::::::~.:_

November

TO

Kay

Returning

States

Day

w~s

doorstep

Officer

be

is leave

of UBC

be

the

CUP)

avail­

here

"not

Div

sub­ I

this

30 fol

for

ad­

25, ·

to of

a

.

,

-

­

­

~~~'4

,

obtain training not available in in available not training obtain obtain

Chinese

Canada Canada. The reason: he is of of is he reason: ancestry. The Chinese Canada.

Pacific President rsdn Kney a ici in­ discrim by “a called Kennedy law, President Triangle” Pacific

quotas Society quota

establishing a single loan fund to to fund of loan process single a the in now establishing is Society five for filled officially is quota year. per persons 105 of 50 auto­ quotas is with heritage anyone Oriental cent ula” per form atory atory establishing

per who who are faced with an im mediate mediate students im an day with of faced needs are who the meet l financial meet

exceeding

encouraged to repay, giving back back loaned. giving repay, to to ade m encouraged encouraged be will $25., exceeding crisis. financial

sisting matically

Admissions, the President of the the of President the Admissions, of SUS,

needy of the Scholarship Committee, a a Committee, Scholarship Secretary the of Executive the of sisting to the fund slightly more than was was than more slightly fund the be to will Borrowers students. needy special to relegated atically m to

any faculty

Committee today in an attem pt pt attem an Scholarship in the today SUS with The Committee Committee eet met. m was will difficulty any students. to Officer, Aid of Student the and Director SUS, the ber, em m faculty w Admissions to wil the to the Student Em ergency Loan Loan ergency existence. Em into move Student and Fund differences the out iron to loans out sign to authorized be wil

F

oaned

Loan Established

Established on Fund Loan

~

The Under The Students’ U ndergraduate ndergraduate U Students’ The “Asian- American the Under u'.'.'n

In In Choy’s case, the Chinese Chinese the case, Choy’s In

ill Encounter

dsusmetcmite con­ committee, ent disbursem A not amounts In Disbursements Disbursements

A

It It is with this last proposal that that proposal last this with is It

the

MAURIER

iron students.

the

~

cent

be

d

disbursement

is

are

difficulty

~

meet

and

Choy's

Student

fund

the

.

formula"

students. is

i

authorized

with

of

of . ~

training

Scholarship

n

Students

Triangle"

out

is member,

~

ancestry.

to

Oriental

faced

crisis

officially

The

~

the

the

105

the

Kennedy

needs

now

$25

slightly

,

relegated

e

with

~

this

differences

to today

fund a

x

the

~

Executive

pe1·sons

Student

.,

i

case

:

American

single

s

. was

with

reason:

repay,

Emergency

~

te

in

·

Borrowers

last

not

will

~

anyone

President

of heritage

n~c=-'.e~.

In

to

the

committee,

the

,

law,

Undergraduate

the

in

more

filled

met.

an

"a

Committee,

sign

day

proposal

the

amounts

available

-----~ loan

be

giving

per

Aid

an

Director

to Scholarship

immediate

process

discrimin­

called

and

he

Secretary

than

out

The

made

for

students

with

Chinese

"Asian

attempt is

year

Officer

fund

special

will

of

is

auto­

move

loans

Loan

back

five

con-

SUS

that

was

not

the

.

by

50

of

in be

of

to

to

of

a

­

, er; nfiily fr 6 years. 16 for unofficially, years; y Difficulties

Choy dians but had Oriental-sounding nam es” es” nam white Cana­ look Oriental-sounding who “ had any m but people that from dians learned Choy

but

....,ere Canadian tricted Choy. dissection Canadian born parents." said said ten-generation parents." of if born Choy. atter m w'ere “no Canadian quotas, they by herit­ tricted racial atical athem their m a of to dissection treated were

of 1>lies they age. Those with 50 per cent or or res­ w’ere cent per ancestry 50 Oriental with ore m Those age. of a certain color are inferior inferior are color certain and a of race your of analysis lous

lous age.

more and n Scn Cas iies" ’ citizens." Class Canadians Second that and thing: im­ only one ber num plies quota absurd the

the that Canadian citizenship should should citizenship sugges­ Canadian a that wras be I might behalf myself. there on like do hoping could Canadians of Pearson Mr. of Mr.

tion that e rae wt rset n dig­ and respect with principles treated oral m be on based tion

be

hoping

ing ing to percentage color rating is is added, Choy rating be­ color insult." human an an percentage any to ing Subjecting nity. nity.

your fairs his or w citizens?” own your on policy." ent comm domestic to U.S. The it Choy proper purely im told “ has ent paign.” was cam epartm D fairs oral m “ his was

purely

Prime ~DP'er week in the House of Commons Commons of House the in week that MP. Brewin, Andrew NDP’er week of dignity the defend to proper Af­ External inister’s M e Prim quate

proper c a quate and strong,” Choy said, said, Ottaw'a.” to Choy paign cam strong,” and case. quate this to next regards raised with be would question a

with “ or I ’ll have to start another another start to have ’ll I or “

"

~

ears;

a

or

~ On his trip across Canada, Canada, across trip his On On

n hys pno, h ridicu­ The “ opinion, Choy’s In In

"I “ I cam e to Ottawa to see what what see to Ottawa to e cam I “ Choy spent more than $200 on on $200 than more spent Choy

Choy

hy iare. We i i im­ it is “When Choy disagrees. Choy

Wednesday Wednesday Ciioy was told by by told was Ciioy Wednesday

" hp te el wl b ade­ be will reply the hope I “

mpaign

question

Canadians

a

treated had absurd I

insult

to

Second

Pearson

Choy's

came

Canadian

Those

analysis

I'll based

Department

"improper hope

regards

"moral

that

own

Oriental one learned

treated

Subjecting

certain

in

his

were

percentage

unofficially

and

by

there

U.S.

Oriental-sounding

disagrees

spent

to

Minister's

Andrew

,

the

"

have

people

th

citizens

of quota quotas,

the

to

born

to

defend trip

with

would

Choy

opinion,

with

on

i Class

strong,"

domestic

ng

might

House

could

Ottawa

to to

Ottawa."

like

their

Choy

from more

of

color

ancestry

of

reply

campaign citizenship

:

to

moral

B~ewin,

respect acrnss

this number .

a

"who

to

any

parents.·· 50

that

has

your

added

?"

,

"When

be

color

citizens

ten-generation "no

myself the

mathematical

start

External

for

do

be

many comment

racial

than

was

of

"The

are

per

will

case.

to

told

raised

Cho

human

policy

look

Canadians

dignity

on

princi1>Ies ,

a

matter

race were

16

Commons

see

rating

MP

Canada

and

.

onlv

names"

cent

.

is

inferior

y

$200

be told

sugges

another

Cho,

ridicu­

years.

should

behalf Cana:

I

white

herit­

it

.

what

.

said.

said "

next

res­

ade was

and

dig­ th~t

The

im-

·

im­

be­

At­

·

or

on b,•

on

if

of

is

it

­

­ 1

1

...

1

- -

·

- V1

..

. 1

~

J

..

-

,

.

- ·

'

,

I r••••••,.-•• • • • • • • • •••• •..,._.••WWW• .._.._.._.•.?•W•7

(}eorgianlic6 =- Treasure VanVan Nets ~ 1963 16, October Georgian, The TODAY -I SLOC:8L0C: Th~rc There willwin be a nicernct.tinc tins lotfer 41 Jl StudentS1ndcnt Leadershipl.E:·.ndenhip OrientationOriE·n1a1ion :r ConfeienceC'onfe1enc-e delegatesdeJu:atC'~ in Room:Room 422 at;it 3:001 :Cl0 p.m.p.n'l. AttendanceA11f'nd:mce compuho1y. compuJfoiy. 1» PhPJta>-e 3~e bringbrm,:: registrationrei:is1ration fee of S:5.00. $5.00. NDP CLUB: A second~econd executive meetingmt=etmg will be held in Room 21123 3 in the Nineine HundredHu~dred Dollars l:003:00 1o to 2:00 p.mo.m. . STUDENT CHESS CLUB:CL1JB: The meetingmeet1ng willw1l1 be heldht'ld in RoomRoorn 211 231 in 1.he the Annex from 12:15 32:35 to 2:00 p.m. CUCND:(.;UCND: The Combined UniversityUni\'et'-ity CampaignCampai~n for NuclearNucJear DisarmamentDi~armament AVfi·w1JI 1 convenelon,·ene inm Room 223 at:,t 1 3:00 :00 p,rn. p.m. DEBATING UNION: The third noviceno,·icf' training1raining session~E-!"!'-ion willwi11 tctke take place underundt r thetht: directiondn ect1on of LionelLimn] ChetwyndChetw:vnd in Room 227 at l 3:00 :00 p.m.p.rn. PS'l'C,,HOLOGYPSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Presented willwi11 be a film entitledt:-ntitled “Tire·'The Key”Ke~: .. for whichwhu.h Mrs.Mr!-. M. Bedoukin. of the i\,Jontreal Montreal Children'sChildren·s Hospital,Hc!-pital. willwi]] comment. The filmf1Jm dealsde;ds with the differencediffen:nce betweenbehn::ien the various,·arious mental institutions 0 and•11Hl will de»-cnbede-.c11he the peopleneonle whou·ho practice within them. Room 230 at 1 1:00 :00 p.m. n DD\\'DDWA: A: TheTJ1e Day DivisionDi\'ision \Vomen·!- Women's Association_<\~sociation willwi11 hold an important -+ meelingmce1mg inm the Women's\Vornen·~ Common Hoom Room at 3:001 :00 o.m p.m , sharp.~harD. 0 GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:FELLO\\"SHIP: The regularrE.C"ulcH weeklyweekb· meeting C'"' 'Wln)lwill be heldh-eld inrn Room 224. CyrilCy1il Miller]\.]i]ler ish:, tirethe guestgue~t speaker'-Peaker and his topic1opic is ~ '"An,l"And Af1t~r After Death"' Death” ... SCIENCE STUDENTS'S'fUDENTS' ASSOCIATION:ASSOC'IATION: Two /JimsJ1ln1s on chemistryc11emi!:1l'J· willw1Jl be presentedJ)lt'-en1t.cl inm :Roorn Room 308 fromfrurn 1:00 to 2’002·00 p.m.p. 11 1. BIOLOGY'IUOLOGl:' CLl’B:CLl"B: The meetingnieetinc will,,1l1 be lu.-Jd held inn1 Room 426 at 1 1:00 :00 p.m.p.rn. STUDENTSTl'Dt::XT BRIDGEHRIDGE CLUB:CLl.1B: l\.It-mbers Members can comeconie betweenbehveen 1:00l :00 and 4:00 p.m.p.rn. to1o Room 201 in the tire Annex. GARNET KE1" KEY SOCIETY:SOCIETl.-: The meetingmeehn.C" willv.1)] take1ak€ placepl.ice from 6:30 to 9:00 1>.m.p.m. injn 1ht' the StanleyStnnle;y Room. STUDENT CHRISTIANCIIRl~TIAN ;\JOVE::\IENT: 'MOVEMENT: Meetings~leehngs will take1ake place in the YMCA Chapt:'.'l Chapel at 8:45 a.m. and at 1:00l :00 p.m,p.m TOMORR01''TOMORROYV GEORGIAN CHRISTIANC'HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The re~ular regular E1ble Bible StudyStud~• will be heldht.ld in Roon1 Room 223 in :Room Room 317 337 at 1:001 :00 p.m.D.m. SOCIOLOGY’SOC."IOLOGl:" CLUB: PresentPre.sent willwi]] be Arthur Lamothe. director. director, and hish1'- awaidawmd winning film,film ... “LesLes Eucherons Bucherons de la ManouanE·· Manouane" (English1 En1:li~h version),·en:ion) mJn Room 230 at 1:10l: 10 p.m.p. m. FRIDAY DEBATING UNION:l "NION: The fourth novice tiianing1J i;ming session~e~5-ion will\\ 111 take place inJn Room:Room 227 at 1: 1:00 00 p.m.p_ m. RIFLE CLUB:CLl. B: Students will conveneco1n:ene at 2:002:Q0 p.m. in frontf1ont ofo1 the Common Room anda11d then JJrOCf'f'd proceed to10 the1he HMCSHJ\,]CS Donnacona to shoot. NEWMANNE\VMAN CLUB: The lnaucura1 Inaugural Dance willwi]] be held in NewmanNewn1:in Centre (145211452 DrummondDrurnmond Ii at 9:00 p.m. Watch\Vatch the notice board for rle1ails. details. The admission.idmi~-.ion price for non-members is $.50. CHINESE GEORGIAN ASSOCIATION: The meeting will takelake place in R0~1t1ons on thethf' “Bi-Cultural·•Bi-CuHuraJ Weck" Week” committee. Displays from numerous coun­ S::eeSee GeialdGeinld Perron.Perron, V.P. Arts Faculty Association.As5ociation. RoomRoon1 54, or the Student Miss Constance Whittacker tries were set up and the possible REceptiOJ11$l.Receptionist. purchases ranged between a Application forms for the position of Soci3] Social Chairman areare- availablea\'ai1able at was\\as elected President of the purchases ranged between a thethf' StudentStuden1 Receptionist.Recf'otionist. AllA]] such forms should be~ placedJJ13ced in a sealedsf':.il€d Spanish wineskin and a drum envelope and adoressed addressed to Arnie Fradkin.Fradkin, Internal Vice-President. West\Vest Indian Society in an elec~ elec-. BLOOD DRIVE: Students are rernindf'd reminded 1h31 that the annual Blood Drh:e Drive I from Trinidad. will'Wlll be held on December 3 and 4_ 4. For those who are interested, please tion called due to the resigna­resigna- 1'!0go to :Room Room 2:B 28 and see Howard Shu]kin. Shulkin, or leave your name. The most popular item was the HANSARD: Daily proceedingspro.:,eedings of the House of Commons may be loaned tion of Mr. Vernon Eccles. jewellery from Mexico and Thai­ c1tat thethf' G€orgian Georgian office. DDWAbD\\'A BY-ELECTIONS: Positions for1or the followingfo1lowing are available:availab]e: Miss Whittacker, a second land. Rings, bracelets and pins Frt:sidentPresident <3rd13rd or 4th yearyf:ar studenti;student 1; Publicity Chairman 12rld (2nd or 3rd year); made from silver, tortoise shell first,fin,t. second,!-eC'ond, and third :year year representatives.representati'ves. ApplicationsApplication5- mayma:y be ob1ain€d obtained year Rrts student from Jamai- Jamai­ fiom the DD\VA DDWA officeolfice or from the rt>ceotionary receptionary in the basement and ca,ca. defeated Mr. Rudy Covell and mother of pearl were on dis­ mustmu~t be turned,turnf:'d. in by Oct. 25 at 12:00 noon. play. -Carol—Carol Leckoer Leckner 1 in the bid for the presidency. Mr. Eccles was born in Trini- Among the most unusual objedsobjects dad, came to Canada in 1961, were colourful knitted face warm­warm- and is now studying for his B.A. ers from Peru; a shrunken head ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH degree. from Equador; and a Mazboot. ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH Connie WhittackerWhit tacker is a past an Oriental coffee pot from Egypt. 463 St. Catherine St. West - — 1435 City Cou11cillars Councillors St. secretary of the Publications An Australian stuffed koala bear bear, CLOSE-BY McGILL Commission and secretary of ~ covered with koala skin was dis~ dis­ this year's year’s Freshman Week played among a group of kang- kang­ THE REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON. D.D., MINISTER THE REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, D.D., MINISTER Committee. She is the chairman aroos. of the West Indian Society·sSociety's To­To- I !l:009:00 a.m. Telephone Pioneers of America CONSTANCE WHITTAKER The Treasure Van, sponsored by Annual Church Service bago Hurricane Relief Commit- Commit­ CONSTANCE WHITTAKER The Treasure Van. sponsored by the World University Service of tee. Miss Whittacker plans to —-Koolman K o stm a n i the World University Service of 1111:00 :00 a.m. The Morning Worship Canada, provides people in this major in Social Welfare and Th t · f h 7:30 p.m. The Evening Service Thee newnew- s Secretaryecre ary 1sis a fourthou_rt. country with rare exhibits of later, to work in that profession !l:009:00 p.m. Young People·s People's Fellowship later. to work in that profession year Arts student from Tnm- Trini­ I crafts and cultures from other in Jamaica. Mid-week activities—Mondayactivities-Monday and Friday Evenings at 8 o'clock in Jamaica. dad. Mr. Sammy. Sammy, who came to lands. Mr. H. Sammy was elected Montreal in 1960, is majoring Information — AVenue 8 - 9245 I . . Information - A Venue 8 - 9245 Secretary of the West Indian in Geography, and if he does The.The profitspr?fits retained by WUSC Society, defeating Mr. V. Mor- Mor­ I not stay for his graduate studies, are diS distributedtl"lbuted to universitiesuniv~rsities in underdevelopednd countries. • ris and Mr. R. Phidd. he will return to Trinidad. u erdeveloped countries . • ------Last ) year, ear. the whole\\,hole of Can­ ada made $25,000. for TrearnreTreasure PRODUCTIONS INC. Van. A five day sale at Sir George realized an intake of Lotta Hasch present1 at present at $1088. This year.year, Treasure Van PLACE DES ARTS lasted three cla:ys days and made $900, ··breaking “breaking all records" ac­ THURSDAY NIGHT cording to Michel Dettenau, Supervisor of Treasure Van.

IIOOfElaNIYlH o o f f m m i Applicants OCT. 24, 24. 1963 with Needed The Clancy Bros. & Tom Makem Sir George Williams Univer­ Judy Collins • Brock Peters • The Raftsmen sit)sity's 's 5th Annual International Seminar “Aspects"Aspects of lnteJ"na­ Interna­ Jean Carignan's Carignan’s Kebec Ensemble tion Aid. AUAll students \\,ishing wishing to represoot represent Sir George at this * * * * * * * seminar may pick up applica­ LOCATION tiuntion forms at the student's student’s re­ ceptionist. Loge CorbeilleCorbeill" 1-1 - 1l 0 ceptionist. Par1erreParterre DD-PD D - P $4.50$ 4 .5 0 I)1) All applicants should have CorbeilC o rb e ille le Af'.- - DD My favourite ingredients for success Loge Mezzanine 11-201 1 - 2 0 as part of their studies courses in economicaJ economical political science Parterre Q-Z are a growing Savings Account and CorbEilleC o rb e ille E-J $4.00$ 4 .0 0 and/or sociology. Loge BaleenBalcon 21-30 2) Delegates will be recJuiIrequited ed a good banking connection at.. . a good banking connection at ••. 'MY BANHr MezzanineM e z z a n in e A-H $3.50$ 3 .5 0 to write\Hite a paper of appn;ximate­approximate­ BaleenBalcon A-D $2.50$ 2 .5 0 ly 2500 words on some speciJ specific ic BaBalcon Icon E-G E -G $2.00$ 2 .0 0 aspect of international aid; iD listenListen to 3) AUAll applications must be TICKETS AVAILABLE received in a sealed envelope, BANKB a n k OFo f MONTREAL M o n t r e a l addressed to: Mr. Michel De­ De- AT THEATRE BOX saulniers, External Vice-Pi e.,i­evi­ (!A.1 qdaA '7vu,.t"pinci '8~&au& frviJo,,. Student*S~ OFFICE, PLACE dent, S.U.S., befc.Te befoTe Thunday, Thursday, l!_n-·: Oct. 17, at a t Midnight. M idnight. DES ARTS •0 l>lg big Btep step ~n on the roc,d rood ta to 1ucces1 success II b em «m ecirly· early' bankingbonking a>Mectlon connection All applicants will ttlen tihen 'tit> fc#> u - uoono1rrHOOffXAm! - - u»-»» contacted dire

..t:I

-0

O

t!> .....

-~

...

I) 0

u

c::

0 ...

GI

D"

The Georgian, October· 16, 1963

Profile AA

His

th e ranks of com petitive sports sports petitive com a entered of at having ranks age e began th early uda. r erm e career B th rather ra in athletic His education ondary ondary the old old Todd had his prim ary and sec­ and ary prim his had Todd old

at age age th a t a strong in terest was was terest in this at strong was a It t a 10. th of age age the at

Field il. Tens n Cricket. and and rack T ennis T Soccer, Field.' in developed developed

While began to show th e ir rew ard. ard. rew cap­ Todd ir e th School High show in hile W to began

began and h tak ta o two for team track the tained tained rod od o Playing Now Todd Arnold Arnold

hr Ya Wt Georgians With Year Third Third

Born on n coe 1t 13, Arn­ 1939, 16th October on Born

H ard w ork and perseverance perseverance and ork w ard Hard H

the

Profile

Todd

ranks

athletic

that

: A

in

early

on Tennis

age

the

to

education

work

had

ARNOLD ROD TODD ARNOLD

High

a

October

of

in

of

show

track

The strong h soe s o cmltl sokd s e u rather — yet but as stocked completely not is store The tn

age

career

competitive

Soccer

10.

and

and

School

Year

primary

location: hn ea te pnn sil ute w wl fl in Rm. fill Basement Location: will we further still opening the delay than than

having

16th

It

their

team

Todd TODD

in

perseverance

interest

Cricket.

, /flian a i l f '/ o c g

began

was

OPENING EIG OT 16th OCT. PENING O

Track

Todd

1939

Bermuda.

store

and ,v

PAPERBACK

entered for APRAC STORE CK PERBA PA

SATURDAY reward. A U D Y :0 .. o 23 P.M. 12:30 lo A.M. 9:30 SATURDAY

at

spor~s

,

AL 1:0 .. o :0 P.M. 8:30 to A.M. 10:00 DAILY DAILY

Arn-

at

!'ec-

cap­

this was

and

With two

a

delay

Now

I

,

years years, cricket fo r one year, and and year, one r fo cricket years, soccer tain and cen te r forw ard he led led he ard forw cap­ r As te cen years. and e re th tain for soccer victories. tain

victories the soccer team to m any league league any m to team soccer the at the at 17 yrs. he slam m ed his way way his ed m slam he yrs. 17 at

in n o e r d’ j or hm­ cham r io n ju uda’s erm B be to in

Bermuda School B erm uda’s first division soccer soccer division or­ first newly uda’s erm the B joined he School tennis. in pion

pion league. His fast h ard driving se­ e driving th ard h attracted play fast of ethod His m league. method ganized chosen league. chosen to rep resen t B erm uda in in uda erm B t resen rep to chosen of Colts DevonAhire ganized lectors

lectors, and consequently he was was soccer he soccer. consequently and lectors,

n 91 n i daey quali­ ediately and m im and 1961 in soccer in soccer squad, w hich gained the the gained varsity hich w the tennis of squad, in ber em m soccer a player ” as “A and an as fied fied

OSLIAA OSLIAA cham pionship in th at at th in pionship year. cham OSLIAA year. m uda after gaining his B. Comm, Comm, B. his gaining after uda m 85. an for nine back the on. 46 to he squad, soccer the of ber em m

muda

of th e th irteen goals recorded recorded goals four in has irteen th he assisted e th date and of In to of six es scorer. gam scored ree th leading ’s e th team e th is and is member scored the n a C.A. a and Georgians. e th of credit e th to

to T odd proved his ability w hen hen w ability his proved odd T Todd

Basement

Upon Upon graduating from High High from graduating Upon

Todd T odd arrived at S ir George George ir S at arrived odd T

to

ov n hs hid ya a a as year ird th his in Now Notv d hps o et n t Ber­ B to rn tu re to hppes odd T

17 Todd

1961

the

the

soccer

the added de sok s ucl a i arrives. it as quickly as stock added

and

,

three

as

be

as a in

is

yrs

cricket

.

after ,

for

C

team's

credit squa

to he

a

proved

and six of .

Bermuda's tennis an

thir-teen in

His Georgians

arrived and

. '

graduating hQpes

.

center

s

of

A.

Devon-.ltire sporls

member

cham

represent

team he

three

games

play

joined

"A"

Playing

first

his

gaining

and d

not

the

consequently

w ,

immediately

fast

for

.

of

the slammed

leading

to

P P

his

attracted

third

soccer

player to

forward

h

assisted

ionshi

division the

years

at

1c goals

.

one to

the

return

of

hard

many

junior

1

ability

his

1

Bermuda

Sir

date

from

Georgians.

the

g

stock

year

year

.

newly

Rm.

sco1·er ame Colts

completely squad,

B

SUPPORT UP T NVRIY STORES UNIVERSITY R U O Y RT SUPPO

in

recorded • As

his

.

driving

George in opening

leagtte he in

he to the

varsity

Comm

soccer he cham­

tennis

. when quali-

d

High

cap­

as

wa

and

Ber-

four was

that

l

.

tit or-

has

se- e 4 9 Across Across 9 4

10:00

of

he

in

In

d

9:30 y

e

a

49

I

.

I I V /estm ount H igh School gym gym School igh H ount /estm V

Westmount

through T hursdays d uring the the uring d hursdays T through through from et f tbr Whn ly be­ play ondays M hen W on ctober. O the of p.m. rest at 7-9 workouts from their tinue

gins

gins in N ovem ber practice will will days. practice ber ovem N in gins tinue days rest

stranger

ta r o h Gerin hav­ eorgians G no the is to Shtym er g practice. stran r fo Shtym Shtym

l pearance of ex-gridm an Ted Ted an ex-gridm of pearance pearance rs­ u h T evenings, and three Tuesdays, to ondays, Mondays,M reduced he

he

won o te ...... of tourna­ golf O.S.L.I.A.A. the won est a te hrroe Coun­ Sherbrooke Uni­ the at Sherbrooke by versity hosted ment men! vers1ty

field t~y field ever as-em bled for this this for largest bled as-em the was ever This field Club. try

er, er, captain of the Georgian team , , team Georgian the of captain er, s team eight with tournament, lour?~me?t,

participating

day’s play, leaving Sir George George Sir leaving play, day's day’s participating. seven ee srks on Rs Lead­ Ross down. strokes seven utd n h 1t hl fr n 83. an for hole 18th the on putted Boston Craig 80 . an team with his riday lead F on to out holed

holed to putted made Henderson lost a ball, and four four and ball, Don a while trouble lost greens, the the of Henderson Henderson on spite had he he in 81 made

Don Craig Young teed-off, and finish finish and blew” teed-off, “ Young 39, a Craig with in Ross Don Craig to ed a 9. - with rain cold a 91. in a round his ed stiff, stiff, cold breeze, which changed changed which breeze, cold stiff,

Flynn's ih h gl bls Add o the to Added balls. golf a the with in teeing-off golfers Flynn’s

with into a wind that played havoc havoc played that wind a into into

The e oga hoses con­ hoopsters eorgian G he T

Welcome ecm nw ws h ap­ the was news Welcome This past week end Carleton Carleton end week past This This •

Carleton altn ok h la i Fri­ F in lead the took Carleton

Saturday Saturday morning saw coach coach saw morning Saturday

91.

46

reduced lead

had

captain

as

his .

of

Club

the

in Shtym Shtym Carleton altn is f Tourney lf o G Wins Carleton

YOUR

Across Ross

the a

hosted cold on.

i Gere ufr Second Duffers eorge G Sir Sir

ever

their 7-9 Georgian

out.

for Young

81 st~okes

play,

on

October.

past

round

November

at

on

O

wind

Thursdays

h~s

.

to

the

golfers

golf

Tuesdays,

m

.

the

S practice of

on

Tills

breeze, Year One Of Absence After th~ After

quickly

the

in took

of

lost

p

.

news

the

. High L

as~_embl~

morning

to

te~m.

spite

week leaving back .

by

George

workouts

m.

. teed-of£ with

in the_ 18th

Friday balls

with 1.A

that

A.M. down

ex-gridman

Sherbrooke

greens,

still

UNIVERSITY

was a

three

the Georgians Sherbrook

a

hoopsters

When

A.M. .

teeing-off

Georg~an

OCT. A

on

. nine

was

. which

hole of

ball,

cold

practice School

end

.

Craig

played a

.

Shtym

eight

v OAD . NATHAN C. HOWARD B Bv

from rm h Ahei Ofc Entrance Office Athletic the from

stocked Added

during

lead

and

,

golf Returns To To Returns

Sir the

y R~ss

the

~1th

39,

saw

and

w

evenings,

Mondays

for for

Wins

play HOWARD

rain

and

the Carleton

for

h'l at

Returns

changed

Thurs­

tourn~­

in I George

large~t

"blew"

trouble

e

Boston

teams

e

an Coun­

an finish

team, is

an

Lead Absence

to

havoc coach

con­

gym

hav-

further

in Ted will

Um­

with

Fri­ the

four

Don the be­

ap­

tl11s

no

Duffers

the 83

85.

80

the

a

­ ­

.

lo

as

61-62 season. A nother pleasing pleasing nother A season. 61-62 61-62

who ing

h i nw rig n condi­ on orking ith w the Sm now inston in W is of at who th them was sight sight ted resen rep ing comes

tioning, b u t should be of great hurdle. great of this be comes should t u b tioning, tioning, G reen appear to be in p roper roper p in be to appear reen G Green

e moe okus Srmmag­ m Scrim workouts. ore m few few and Igaz en. letterm g in rn retu over­ he once squad e th to help ing help

n bgn i oe ek n this and a week r one afte in begins fine ing be should arkun BarkunB returning condition. condition, and Cummings and and Cummings and condition,

rain. The overall picture was was picture damp. and overall windy, cold, The cold. rain. rain. er

e r and his irons, Don Ross had had Ross Don irons, his and r e riday’s F course by the atered w wind well the was of wa antics an

9 fr to a ttl f 176. of total day two a for 91 a a strokes finish strokes from F riday’s round to to Leader round Captain 180. a riday’s F two with finish from substract to strokes anaged m Young similar Young Craig

Craig Barton, penalized two two penalized Barton, re­ for Craig riday F on played rounds Henderson ilar Don sim lefty and and

C. pcie oas f 6 ad 164. and 162 strokes of totals spective spective

way, posted an 81 and an 83 for for 83 an and 81 fair­ an the on posted ball lost way, way, a for strokes

Carleton a

5 t 66 floe b Sher­ by on - up followed 666, strokes to 659 two was Kirby Bishop’s who who with tied Carleton, final. 164 a 659 Leader. Carleton beat Sir George George Sir beat Carleton Leader. Leader. Golf Country tournament brooke Country Club. Ted Fletcher will will Fletcher and Golf Ted Club. Lachute invitational at Country an ent host tournam will George George 672. with brooke be an addition to the Georgian Georgian the to addition an be be em fr h invitational. the for team

team

lo

STORES

Much Much is expected of th e 6 6 e th of expected is Much aig rul wt te eath­ w the with trouble Having

Having P erry, with a 160 was low for for low was 160 a with erry, P Perry,

This This coming week end Sir Sir end week coming This t

164 91

s

i

and

NATHAN

c begins

an

more

represented

is

to

lerty s

was

to

well

windy.

for STORE season.

Athletic posted

final.

The it was

for

with

this

appear

managed

or

the

now

addition

for

his

rounds

with Barton, but

should as

from 12:30

,

coming Carleton will

666

is

Club.

a

totals that

with trouble

tied

the

Don

workouts.

lettermen. the

Tourney watered

in and

a

a hurd~e

squad

overall , two

irons,

arrives. two

expected

Second

should

at

and

working

an

672

180. host

lost

8:30 one

To

with followed

invitational.

Another

of

Friday's

a

to

Hende1·son

Ted

on wind

we Lachute

yet

be

day

. 81

Cummings of

to to Of

160

damp Winston

strokes with

ball

beat

week

Captain

penalized

.

them

week

once

Don

be

an

Bishop's Friday

and

16th

substract

fine

162

the

Fletcher picture

by be

total

was

Scrimmag­

the

on

in

on

invitational

the

Sir . Senior of

Igaz eir Cagers Senior

Office

Ross

an

he of pleasing by

round and

and

Georgian Golf Friday

end

the

after

in

. -

proper

low will

condi­

Leader

Smith

George

or the course weath up for

played

83 great over­

Kirby

hr ation Sher-

and

this

and One

fair-

was

the

had

176

164

two P two

and

will

for

re for

Sir

but

on

to

'

6

a

P.M.

s

-

.

. -

.

I w ill give th e team a chance to to chance a team e th give ill w

will work out the p attern s planned planned s attern p the out work work

since th ere are only 15 players players cuts 15 no only be are will ere th ere th since since t a th out out year. this used, be to out. to I th e track team but are expected expected are with but now team are track e players th hese T out.

year ci aging. m scrim year on regulation courts. The The courts. regulation on year scrimmaging the back fo r action in tim e for for e tim in action r fo back of train in g facilities should should facilities ent provem g im in train all and of practicing be convenience convenience e tim first e th of .M. standard the back tndad o pa t b seen. be the to on play of effect ard d noticeable stan a have

have will be playing fast exciting exciting fast playing be will for will Georgians the that is ir,

g will

out to support th e team will get get will team turning e th Those set support on play. to out of out s concentrating attern patterns p and es gam a and a chance to see som e enjoyable enjoyable e basketball.” som see exciting to and chance a will be against th e alum ni on on ni alum e th against be will

w vmbr 1st. ber ovem N November barred by the Berkeley Junior es­ Junior from Berkeley Commerce of the ber by Cham leader barred student Negro Sims, Lynn I.ynn carting at corting a football festival queen queen festival football a corting was California, of University at Chamber apologized barred

university university but local students are are the students and local but Sims Mr. university to apologized

nuitd y h at f ici in­ discrim of act the by infuriatedinfuriated to o ter w campus. own their on ation

cards (white> ail is n h future. the in bias racial Shall the “We outside ped cam singing and Overcome” cards Overcome·• game. football local a to (white)

racial apology the Jaycees would eliminate any any that eliminate an would til. n stating u Jaycees issued eeting the m was apology Jaycee local the local

ames

Coach Coach A1 H irsch has pointed pointed has irsch H A1 Coach ill

One One very encouraging factor factor encouraging very One

o ut A Hish Te em team “The irsch H A1 quote To To chance

T he first gam e of th e season season e th of e gam first The he T EKLY CL ,U — ,CUP CAL. BERKELEY. BERKELEY

The Jaycees has subsequently subsequently has Jaycees The The

Negro er Barred Negro Some be oe 0 tdns arig pla­ carrying students 50 Some

Entrance

that

University

tracl$

to

first that

These

training fill exciting

give

Jaycees

on

be

quote

a

be

used

there out

Sims

for

on

------

SUPJ?Ort

Jaycee and • first Jaycees

very

uias

rather noticeable and

Cagers

Year a

the by

to 50

Al against

of regulatt'bn

there

was their

time team the

of

to playing

.

of the

by

football

,

players

but

action this

a

1st

students

Al

concentrating

to

are

in play.

Negro the

Hirsch .

game

see

basketball play

encouraging camped

Georgians

Commerce

singing

would

local

the

and

team

.

issued

in

.

facilitie patterns Mr

own Hirsch of

the

be

the local

meeting

but

year

will

has

only

Berkeley Barred

some

CAL

act

the

.

California.

·

Those

to

practicing

are

of

future student effect football

in fast

festival

team improvement

Sims campus are

eliminate

a

.

has

carrying

courts

subsequently

of be students

.

stating

be 15

outside alumni

the "The

chance

"We

s

enjoyaule now time .

expected discrimin-

"

,CUP

planned

will no

from

pointed exciting

until

.

will

players

turning

seen

and

on

should

season

on

factor

.

.

Junior leader

game.

queen

team

with.

cut-,

Shall

The

was

foT

that

the .

pla- for get

any set

. are

all

to

the

the

on

es­

- an

..

M

1

\

1 ; V ,.._.

1

...

4 .

,..

..,. >*

l

J' -

,.J

I Bloclre,Hockey !Junior Hoopsters vie ...

Rookies Dies, Kerr 1 --t For StartingStarting Berths ::r,. Twelve Junior Varsity basket- any player who doesn’tdoesn't play his ,■ ssaysays Leeker, Lecker, ·TJl“I'll have to go (i) Sparkle In Workout ball players. players, screened from an i aassignedssigned position. Nothing is ! with Hef Heftt. ”" ~ 0 By SHELDON DERRICK original 33, are now mainly con- I worseworse to watch than five players I ., cerned with making Coach running arnund around like chickens chickens.”." Gene Stasiuk appears to have *9 '°0, George Lecker's Lecker’s starting team. Leading candidates for the , ccentreentre secure. "At “At 6-2, Stasiuk ::,. LLeckereeker is known to go with his , two guard slots are Issie Gold Gold-- '’ could be a threat. He can aln10.~talmost bbestest until the outcome of the the; , mman.an 16. and Richard Purcell. I ^I n k ^ ,, 0 game seems to be determine determinedd ;• 117.7. Elliott Heft. 20. 20, another :| cu · ' . n one way ".r or the other. In cl~se close ' guard.guard, is a good shoote_r shooter ?u butt I The forward slots are wide\\"Hie t ggames,ames, this means forty mm min-- llacksacks the speed Leeker Lecker ms1sts insists open. "With With the temporary de­ de- tr uutes.tes. uponupon for.for . his fast break. Purce Purcellll ·■ pparlurearture of Paul Tingley to the ....~ Says Coach Leeker, Lecker, "Startin “Startingg and Goldman both have thethe ,' . , „ ppositionsositions will go to those whowho speed although Goldman ap-1Varslty’ap- 1 Varsity, Bnan Barton. Barton' a real bbestest lea learni·n and execute our of of­- pears to be nervous in scrim scrim-1- hhustler,ustler. and John Elliott, the ffensiveensive patterns. We won't us usee mages.m ages. "If“If he doesn'tdoesn’t looloosensen up",up .. , ' rough boy in camp, are favorites. — -0 o­ w

-Vin celll -Vince-Iii— Vlncelli TREVOR KERR ERICE R IC DIES D IE S The Georgian Georgian hockeyhockey teamteam r<>allyreally been picking up."up.'' He continued workouts at Verdu Verdunn looks like he might be a real Auditorium. "comer·•.“ com er". If anything, the squad is in ex ex­­ CCombined o m b i n e d with this fine EATONEATONS'S cellent physical physical condition for cggregateaggregate of rookies are return­ their•their league opener against Sher Sher­­ iuging starts Dave Dies, Bill Ardell, brooke University on November who possesses a real wicked 17. Coach Arsenault has really \\wrist rist shot. shot, and Harvey Wells. been cracking the whip. Some observers who have been The club has looked strong s soo ■ > \ ■ . *—• following Georgian hockey for ^ N ,2S>" far in practice. practice. EspeciallyEspecially im­ quite a while seem tolo think that pressive were a few of the pressive were a few of the this is one of the finest teams rookies. • ever assembled at this Univer­ Eric Dies is a strapping young sity. However, only time will telltell.. r1 defenceman who certainly will bolster the blue line corps of the :MaroonMaroon and Gold. Another pleasant surprise so far has been the work of new new­­ Today comer Trevor Kerr. This smooth SOCCER skating winger adds a lot of zip to the attack and should score The Georgians meet Loyola at New­ his share of goals. man Park tonight at 7,007.00 p.m. Loyola will prove to be quite a Two other rookies whom Coach challenge to the Georgians as both Arsenault thinks very highly of teams have lost one game each. are forward Neil Bacon and de­ f£-ncemanfenceman Hugh Burrows. The surprise of the whole lot Tomorrow though may be defenceman Ron- Ron­ I • • TOUCH FOOTBALL nie Graham. According to Arse­Arse- 1 mmlt.nault. "the “the former L.C.C. star AirsAtrs Colts vs Commerce Colts had started slowly, but lately has Arts Mustangs vs Commerce Mustangs WaterWofer Polo TRACK Meet at MacDonald College. Si Sirr George will be represented by Tony Bush, Peter Croxell, Anatole Desiat­ Desiat- GGeorgianseorgians nyk,nyk. Peter Hustler,HL1stler, and Howie WallopedWalloped Nathan. Saturday

BByy McGillMcGill SOCCER By V. HILTON MORRIS TThehe Georgians will meet Bishop's in The Georgian Water Polo team another league game. was defeated by a score of 15-5 TRACK by McGill in an exhibition game OSLIAA meet at RMC. plajedpla~ ed at McGill on Thursday, . October 10th. This was the first game of the season for the Geor­ gians \\ who ho had only one previous Soccer Georgians practice. The Georgians showed good swimming and ball-handling in Drop First Game the first quarter. Goaler Dave By EVANS JONES Forsythe was\\ as instrumental in stopping the Redmen from scor- scor­ The Sir George Williams Uni­ ing. The Georgians took an early versity suffered its first defeat lead when\\hen one of Mike Florian"s Florian's at the hands of the RMC Soccer many excellent shots finally ssquadquad on Saturday October O ctober 12, • found iitsts mark. The Redmen wel'ewere at the RMC S Socceroccer f field,ield , H Ha­a- quick to equalize.equalize. milton, Ontario Ontario.. The Georgians were holding RMC showed their superiority A Toast theirIheir own against McGill, in thelhe from the beginning and when A Toast firslfirst half, and in many instances the game was ten minutes old ,,were ere proving to be quite a chal- chal­ they want into the lead with a lenge. B Byy the end of the firstf.irst well placed grounder which To Tweed half the Redmen had moved into saw an open defence and an !hethe lead by a score o off i-5. 7-5. Mike equally open goal. Goal number equally open goal. Goal number Tweeds, subtle or bold are big news this season. FlorlanFlorian scored four of the Geor- Geor­ two came three minutes later in To highlight, our tangy wool co- co-ordinatesordinates in toastsfeasts J:>ian'sgian's gonls. goals. much the same manner as the and black, teamed with a blac blackk Oxford clo clotht h button-downbutton-down McGill continuedcontinued to increase I first. their lead over a somewhat lag­ shirt. Sizes IO 10 to 16. tl!cir lead o~er a ~ome\\ hat l~g- Half lime came with the ging Georgians in the third gmg Georg~ans m the third score unchanged. On the re­re- quarter. Mike Campbell was 11u~1·ter: M,k~ Campbell was I sumption, the gapgap in the de- de­ active in making the score less Pleated Skirt 12. 12.95 95 Ve Vestst ...... 8.95 S Shirthirt ...... 6.95 ac11ve m makmg lhe score less , ffence was closedI d andd th the G Geor­ disastrous for the Georgians. ence was c ose an e eor- Coach Bela Egyed is satisfied 1 giansgl~ns looked aa. mmuchuch betterbette_,. team Coach Bela Egyed is satisfied 1 Dial VI VI.. 22-9331,-9331, local 694 doing everything but scoring. "ilhwith the performancept'l'formance and poten­polen- domg everything but scormg. 1 t1altial of his team and is confident All Inin all, RMC certainly THE COL COLLEGELEGE SHOP, MAIN FLOOR that once serious practicepractlce gels gets k.-oketllooked the far superior team nndenl'ay,underway, the team will accom- accom­ with neat dr dribblingi bbling and true StareStore Hours: 9:3 9:300 a.m.•·"'· 1o to 6I, p.m. including Saiu1day Saturday plishplisb much more. passing. Tl1e The Georgians !'an can Thursday andand F,iday Friday 9:30'1 :30 a.m. tolo 9 p.m. The next game is scl:eduled scheduled fo forr ononlyly be grateful to goalie Fred November 6th aaainst against the Red· Red­ Thornhill who had a wonderful men.men, day bebetwieentween the uprights.uprights, • • - 0 ...D N ~ .! -0 -+­ ... 0 O'I u C G) ... GI The Georgian, October0 16, 1963 Soccer Soccer Georgians Win, Lose On Weekend On Lose Win, Georgians Soccer Georgians Win~ ! • ~ ii I! • , ! I ! IIJ • • ! ,. l!l!I ! ! ! ! 1111! • !!!! Ii i j ail - '" = _· • 1 • 1,,, • a versity a convincing 6-1 victory against against to victory home 6-1 e cam convincing XI a Soccer versity CMR CMR on Friday October 11, at at 11, October Friday on CMR took the took command, and in the 20th 20th the in and command, took field. soccer CMR the minute, minute, registered their first first their registered minute, ians goal. ians half of the field when Des Des when field Georg­ the the of in half started ians This goal. 1 flank, Pitt flank, then changed the play by by play the his changed in then deep flank, ball a collected itt P own own zone. He raced up the left left the up raced He zone. own sending around rud n dfne, on hm­ him found defender, one around sending a long pass to Ron Licor- Licor- Ron to pass long a sending self again ish Barron timer B arfon Dyer sent a blistering shot blistering a sent Dyer header a arfon B through e tim this again quite e cam team CMR ined term the put area first the ran a of out with who way then er tim clear, right the in self inside the ish close Georgians minute termined time by by Licorish. Three m inutes later later struck inutes m Three 7th Georgians Licorish. the by in the but scoring minute to close Half 1-0. at lead. score the with the e cam e into tim Georgians 11 • ' The h Sr ere ilas Uni­ Williams George Sir The -I From From the outset, the Georgians Georgians the outset, the From On n h rsmto a ey de­ very a resumption the On convincing • 11 CMR Licorish. • Lose in collected the zone. half command, ,• came This on the way Sir to 1 this then the • : Soccer Dyer one ; the a • 1, soccer the registered scoring inside Friday CMR • of long resumption George clear, time out started ,• He with into outset, , changed defender, • sent · Three the 6-1 : a • XI of Georgians pass raced 1 team • through field. the ' and ball then • right field the • the victory a October « but came Williams in • the 1 blistering I minutes to score • the area deep in , their up with came • the a lead. found Ron in when Georgians •, who 1, a home the very • On play the against 1, the , , rB'g-i - 'ig B ,r i,a a |, put at Georg- • header 11, " a in struck Licor- • ;, quite Uni- first later him- . 20th Half 1-0. first , shot Des • left ran the his de- ,, 7th by at to .,,,.,, 1 I: • ;, 1 • •. 1 • the through the Georgians w'ere in complete complete in w'ere stage this register At Georgians to third. the uprights Georgians the the through collected command the tried his tried a shot on goal which struck struck which then goal on side shot right a er worked m the rem B tried ball, down way Mike defence his a and collected and comm the the right upright and rebounded rebounded and upright right the into there there to receive ti and tuck it it tuck and was ti Todd receive Arnie to but there play, into away movement range range and sent a sizzler past past sizzler a sent shooting and within e range cam net. the of movement corner far the in ay aw goalie their goalie Fred Thornhill to register register goal. to lone Thornhill their Fred goalie into into the lead through Ces Lynch Lynch Ces through lead the into when when fifteen minutes before the the before minutes fifteen when end. end, he slam m ed a rebound rebound a ed m slam he end, forwards . George George Alfred, the last of the the of scorcher a goalie. last sent score, the to advancing forwards Alfred, an George through through curtain tory. utes uti o aohr erin vic­ the Georgian down in­ to another tory. m on end three the curtain before uprights utes the through through , Weekend • CMR CMR in a very constructive constructive very a in CMR The The Georgians went further further went Georgians The • .. Georgians way Georgians right . , the .. play, a before . lone in to fifteen he Fred 1 • and shot Georgians ;, -RMC RC AE N AE 11 PAGE ON GAME —RMC on ; down the the • in Alfred, lead the •1 a receive to an upright • i: goal. slammed , , and came but • another defence score, a on far ' sent the Thornhill uprights 1 • , uprights ,, minutes through third. , the • advancing very were goal corner , Arnie • GAME , end Mike the ' · I ■ ■ "I ■ ■ I • within and a ti right ,, sent • went Georgian which At ball, • and sizzler in to constructive , last 1 a to - I three Ces to before Todd of rebounded a ' this Bremmer • side ON down complete ·• scorcher shooting • register rebound register the worked tuck further ·• struck of goalie. Lynch 11 stage • PAGE · then min- past : was - net. • vie- ,' the the the 1 1 • 1 it 1 ., 1 1 • ,1 • 1 , 11 · ill i - , • • ii ! I i • • • II J 1'!1 1111 -~ :;; -

M

..

- ..

-· . ,.. .. .- _