SGWU Acquires ^ Controversial Prof. i j w j v F o •’/ ' / Dr. Eugene D. Genovese, the controversial History professor who told a student gathering in New Jersey that he would welcome a Viet-Cong guerilla victory in South Viet Nam will teach at Sir George starting this fall. “There were offers from seve­ by Peter Fenwick ral American, Universities and I News Editor did not have to leave the States” he said. Dr. Genovese, who made his “ I visited Sir George several controversial remarks during a weeks ago and I have every gubernatorial race in New Jer­ reason to believe that 1 will be sey, was attacked for his views happy there. I liked it enorm­ by the Republican candidate ously.” Wayne Dumont who demanded Professor C. McCullough, chair­ Genovese’s ouster from Rutgers man of the History department University, the state supported here at Sir George called Dr. school at which he worked. Genovese an “ outstanding scho­ Governor Richard Hughes of lar who has produced one of the New Jersey refused to intervene most significant books on the and defended Professor Genove­ Place des Nations, at Expo 67. Convocation this year will take place in the plaza on the 28th slave trade in the U.S. before se’s right to speak. or 29th of May. A s part of the georgian's Centennial project we have prepared an eight page the Civil War". When contacted by the supplement on Expo 67 which appears in the center of this week's issue. georgian Professor Genovese re­ He is the author of The Poli­ fused to divulge his reasons for tical Economy of Slavery: leaving Rutgers but added that it Studies in the Economy and So­ was not primarily financial rea­ ciety of the Slave South which sons that motivated his move. has attracted widespread scho­ He added “I have tenure and larship acclaim. they could have paid me enough, Professor Genovese will teach but I had decided to leave Rut­ 19th Century U.S. History includ­ gers. Sir George made the most ing the two half courses History SIR G EO R G E WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY attractive offer and I accepted.” 457 and 458.

VO L. X X X FRIDAY, M A R C H 3, 1967 No. 41 Finances the reason: Frank Brayton Next Council cans Seminar Editor of georgian by Peter Fenwick and Estelle Geller Frank Brayton, a second year Arts student has been named editor-in-chief of the georgian for the 1967-68 publishing year. In a surprise move last Tuesday, Council voted unanimously to cancel International Seminar for ’07. The action followed more than an hour of heavy questioning by council members over the spend­ Mr. Brayton was ratified Tues­ gian, having formerly served as ing of this year’s Seminar. day night by the S.A. Council news editor and editor of the Ron Luciano in explaining the action said that ’67. We could have run it on less than half the after being selected by the cur­ Carnival Book. He is also mem­ “ Council has the highest regard for International amount used this year” . rent Managing and Editorial ber of the Garnet Key Society. Seminar and for the programs it has sponsored, When asked if this year’s Seminar could have Boards of the georgian from ap­ He succeeds Michael Taylor as plications by students at large however in light of the financial position and the run on less than it did. Mr. M offat answered “ No. editor-in-chief, taking office on and ratified by the Publications limited student interest in this fine program, we The budget was 30% less than the budget origin­ June 1 of this year. Board. have had no alternative but to suspend the pro­ ally submitted and was completely in line with In his statement of policy Mr. gram.” previous years.” Brayton stressed that increasing Seminar cost the Students’ Association $2,920.00 The motion called for the cancellation of In­ ternational Seminar for 1967, with the understand­ emphasis must be placed upon and this year only 4 students participated as informing not only students but ing was that it would never be revived in its pre­ delegates. faculty and administration of new sent form. John Carstairs, the cultural Chairman was concepts in the educational sphe­ “It is my personal hope” said S.A. President slightly less charitable in his remarks. re. “ Students must be considered Ron Luciano “that the seminar program will be “I have no objection to expensive speakers, members of an academic com­ revived on an internal basis with solid academic but I do object to irresponsible spending and I munity in which all members are backing and thus once again become a meaning­ think there was definitely irresponsible spending influenced by changes in their ful student programme. on this year’s International Seminar.” roles and significant alterations Said John Carstairs, “It’s one of smartest moves in the philosophy of education”, The items most attacked in the meeting were we’ve made all year.” he said. the $140.00 spent in liquor and the $400.00 allo­ Abe Schwartz, in an interview immediately cated to stationery. Mr. Brayton is currently the after the motion was announced, said, “ It’s just supplement editor of the geor­ After the decision was announced Abe Schwartz, what I expected, but I’m a little mad.” chairman of this year’s International Seminar “Further, I foresee a precedent being set, when asked to address Council. a Council can take it upon itself the decision to “ You have,” he said, “ destroyed the one true destroy an organization. Academic activity of the Students’ Council. Your “ Council is in a very delicate position, running Last issue of the georgian decision has thrown discredit upon all who have on a deficit budget.” he said. “ Now they have been connected with International Seminar. Even more money, fewer problems.” This is the last issue of the georgian scheduled for this year. worse, you have destroyed a group of people.” “ Seminar didn’t die, you realize,” said Yale The 24 pages in this issue, added to the pages produced prior Ron Luciano then asked if Mr. Schwartz would Shap, Chairman of the Transport Committee of to this issue, total over 500 pages, — a new record for the like to litsen to Council’s reasons for cancelling Seminar, “ it was killed.” georgian. Seminar. John Carstairs volunteered to reply, but “We provide the chance for Georgians to listen the chairman departed before he could say any­ to top speakers in their fields,” said Mr. Schwartz. Advertising lineage is up 40% from last year with total billing thing. “Considering that ours is supposed to be a of over $25,000.00. This advertising increase enabled us to produce Later on Mr. Carstairs told the georgian that it democratic, freespoken Council, it is unfortunate more pages than we had originally intended. was they and not Council that had destroyed In­ to realize that we were stabbed in the back in a The grant which the georgian received from Council was ternational Seminar. closed Council meeting. We could work on a Gord Moffat, the Vice-Chairman of Seminar ’66 smaller budget, certainly; but we wouldn’t have approximately $9,000.00. The press run is approximately 12,000 and the proposed chairman for Seminar ’67’ called top speakers from all over the world, hence the and we have produced 41 issues this year. The paper therefore the decision “personally unfortunate that council name International Seminar would be inaccurate costs each student less than two cents per issue. had at least not listened to the plans for Seminar and the level of Seminar would be diminished. 2 /the georgian, M arch 3, 1967 Block-Luciano ■ Chipman Report by Cathy Veitch

Gil Block, Executive Vice-President of the Student Council, was recently asked for ageneral evaluation of this year’s administration. The following are some of his comments : five “Some of the most important areas that we’ve concerned ourselves with, no onewill ever know about. Many things have been discussed in private for the benefit of the whole. “We have devoted the basic part of the year to internal structuring and philosophy, because we What does a renegade have advanced to such a degree that our programming more or less runs itself. We have had no giant cleric have in common with worries over programmes. We knew what we wanted to continue, and what we wanted to expand upon, a sensual moralist who and for the most part we were able to implement these things. hates "erudite dwarfs, eunuchs, and oracular donkeys” — with Our time was spent in deve- of the faculty in student pro- 2. Council has opened many an ex-varsity literary loping a working philosophy for gramming.' channels of communication mogul— with "a Monster from this new complex. This fell into Mr. Block ended his remarks through the administrative bodies Toronto" — with sex on the CNR? two distinct categories: One was with, “ I cannot help but feel that of the university, and establish­ concerned with our physical fa­ these non-spectacular areas of ed with some groups a high level concern will mark this year’s of trust. We have the answers because cilities — the problems concern­ we've read A Church ed with making full use of them, Council as the most dynamically, 3. The question of liquor on Without God, Periods of and establishing precedence for academically oriented to date. campus is still being studied, and the Moon, Scratch One Dreamer, use of these areas. The second We have laid firm foundations intermediate step of having wine Place D’Armes, and was basically concerned with our for our future, and I am sure that and cheese receptions have been Watcha Gonna Do B o y . •. Watcha overall philosophy as a student the members of next year’s Coun- successfully held. A Gonna Be? group, or as members in the full­ cill will carry on fully in these In closing, Mr. Luciano re­ est sense of the academic com­ crucial areas.” marked : “I think many people munity. Therefore our involve­ have looked too much at failures And so does your campus bookstore RON LUCIANO ment in developing the concept of the Council and not at its suc­ for $2.50 each. of the student role in academic Ron Luciano, President of the cesses. We have left a firm ba­ government played a major Student Council, for the most sis on which next year’s Council M cC l e l l a n d & s t e w a r t role.” part agreed with his Vice-Presi­ can Build.” dent, Gil Block. He further stated The Canadian Publishers Mr. Block continued: “Along that this year’s Council has “ in­ JEFF CHIPMAN this same line, our interest in the troduced a centralized account­ wider academic community, in es­ Jeff Chipman, next year’s Pre­ ing and purchasing system.” sence UGEQ, became more pro­ sident of the Student Council, re­ minent, so that now we are more Mr. Luciano said that one of marked that he would like to see fully aware of how we can be­ his major concerns has been that Council become more professio­ come directly involved and secu­ the money of the budget should nal and more efficient in it’s deal1, re benefits through our associa­ be well and properly spent. “To ings with the public next year. tion with this group. achieve this, much delegation of “We deal with many large cor­ responsibility has been effective­ “We have developed a better porations and hotels. At the mo­ ly handled by the Vice-Presi­ working system in that we have ment they’re not very impressed dent. restricted major involvement to because there are too many peo­ “I have found it disappointing those who are more academically ple dealing with them per indi­ that we didn’t have funds to pro­ vidual contract. secure. For example, no student vide for certain groups, which can be ratified for any leadership “ I think there will be S tighter we have consequently had to sus­ position if he is registered on a control o f finances, and many pend. For example, University conditional basis. As well, fail­ budgets will have to be cut. This Model United Nations, and the will inevitably lead to a re-eva­ ures from previous academic African Student Society.” years hinder those seeking elect­ luation of some of the students In reference to International ive positions. programmes. A few of these pro­ IN ISRAEL Seminar, Mr. Luciano said : “ I grammes are in such bad shape “A more precise working defi­ hope that it will be revived in that it is questionable whether nition of “co-curricular” has been later years and supported by the or not they are of any real value.” CHALLENGE EXPERIENCE formulated, and we have been students.” When asked whether or not constantly struggling to fulfill our Mr. Luciano listed the follow­ Mr. Chipman felt that the fee In teaching In a dynamic, vibrant society role in this area as well as soli­ ing as the major accomplish­ increase issue would recur next In tutoring citing the same co-operation from In development areas ments of Council this year in his year, he replied : “I think it’s an In working in a Kibbutz the other members of the acade­ opinion: annual event.” In youth Aliyah villages mic community. For our exem- In social work 1. The fact that programmes Mr. Chipman also said that “ Mr. plc, our more forceful role on have been held successful even In nursing In communal living Bob McWilliams, Assistant Admi­ the University Council on Stu­ though this has been a reorgan- nistrator, will not be here next dent Life, and also our attempt izational year due to the move year. I hope that the selected An outstanding year program for North American to more fully involve members to the Hall Building. man will be accounting oriented.” University students Groups leaving in July and September, 1967 Rhodesian Underground Speaker at S.G. TO: Sherut La'am (Service to the People) On Tuesday, March 7, Mr. Her­ bert Chitepo, a noted expert on 1500 St. Catherine W. the situation in Rhodesia will be Montreal, Que. — Phone: 931-1807, ext. 61 addressing an audience at Sir George Williams University. I am a graduate — undergraduate (underline one) between Mr. Chipato is the president of 19.30 and would like you to send me, without obligation, the Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) Afri­ FREE information telling how I can serve a full year in Israel can National Union, a party ban­ for only $670 which includes round trip fare. (A limited ned in Rhodesia under the Smith number of long-term loans are available). I understand a regime. In addition Mr. Chitepo knowledge of Hebrew is not a prerequisite. has served as National chairman of two other banned organiza­ tions, the National Democratic Party, and the Zimbabwe African NAME (PLEASE PRINT) Peoples’ Union.

Though perhaps best known as a nationalist, Chitepo is also a MAJOR FIELD OF STUDY COLLEGE OR UNIV. lawyer of some reknown (he has made a reputation of defending victims of oppression and auto­ cracy in A frica), and a poet. STREET ADDRESS PHONE (OPTIONAL) The time of Mr. Chitepo’s lec­ ture will be 8 o’clock in the thea­

CITY PROV. ZIP tre of the Henry F. Hall Build­ ings the georgian, March 3, 1967 / 3

SIR G EO R G E WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Sharp: "Canadian Potential Limitless r r Brock W e ir Speaking to approximately 650 uncnthusiastic Georgians, the Honourable Mitchell Sharp, Federal Minister of Finance, stated that “ we arc one of the most prosperous nations of the world and our potential for expansion is limitless”. lie went on to say that the “consisting, perhaps, of a four- lopment of the two thirds of economy “has now been expand­ day work week or seven hours this world that still lives in pov­ ing steadily for six years — the or any other combination you erty.” longest period of continuous ex­ would think of” . “ We shall have to devote an pansion that this country has MORE DYNAMIC GOALS increasing portion of our re­ ever experienced”. Mr. Sharp went on to say that sources and talents to develop­ In reference to pessimists who “Our new prosperity presents us ing countries as our wealth in­ say expansion will be replaced with a new and exciting chal­ creases over the years.” by contraction, Mr. Sharp said lenge — to create a society of that “if Canada and her princi­ genuine equality of opportunity ENGLISH CANADIANS —FAILED pal trading partners follow sen­ for all, regardless of their ori­ sible policies, it need not hap­ gins, their language or their cir­ 'I’he Federal Minister of Finance pen.” cumstances.” also slated that English Can­ C A N A D A — 2000 “ Our first aim should be to adians had not done their part According to the Finance Min­ see that the boy from the poor­ in operating national institutions ister, “ the work week at the end est of homes in the most back­ “ ranging from the government Professor Robert Triffin of nesday, March 8. of the century would be reduced ward of areas has as much of Canada through our big busi­ Yale University, a well-known From 3:30-6:00 pm on March by some 40% and the average chance of living an interesting ness firms to our various volun­ economist specializing in mone­ 7 there will be a lecture entitled real income in goods and ser­ and satisfactory life as the son tary organizations, large and tary reforms, will be a guest “ International Finance and Eco­ vices per worker would be rough­ of a bank president.” small, in such a way as to en­ speaker in a series of seminars nomic Development” in Room ly double what it is today.” “We must narrow the econ­ able our French-speaking com­ to be conducted by the Econo­ H-520. On the same day, at Furthermore, he said that the omic gap between our regions patriots to feel that these are mics Department. 8:30 there will be a public lec­ average income per family in and find a solution to the prob­ also their institutions, in which The seminar series which is ture in the Hall Building Thea­ 1966 was about $7,800, .while in lem of regional poverty,” he they can participate as fully and sponsored by the Sidney Hill­ tre with the title of “Interna­ the year 2000 the average income said. effectively as we can.” man Foundation in conjunction tional Monetary Reform and the per family would be about AID FOR OTHER COUNTRIES He said that Canadians must with the Department of Econo­ Triffin Plan.” $15,000 a year relative to today’s According to Mr. Sharp, “ Can­ improve the bilingual character mics will take place at SGWU A staff seminar will be held prices. ada possess sufficient skills, tech­ of these institutions so that on Tuesday. March 7 and Wed­ on the 8th of March in H-621. In this period, the work week nology and resources to be able French Canadians “will feel would be reduced to 28 hours, to play a major role in the deve­ more a part of all Canada.”

Dr. W. C. D. Pacey and Dr. C. E. Klink Luciano Cops Top Award At the annual Students’ Asso­ the year and received the trophy ciation Awards Banquet held last for this achievement; The other night in the Queen’s Hotel, SA award presented by the Clubs English Dept. Brings Top Literary Critics President Ron Luciano walked Commission was won by the So­ Two of Canada’s outstanding and other books, will lecture on in room H-1070. Dr. Pacey will off with the Major Award for ciological Society for outstand­ literary critics will be visiting “Hundred Year Harvest : a Cen­ talk on “The Phenomenon of Leo­ his outstanding contribution to ing programming, making this Sir George in the near future as tury of Canadian Literature” on nard Cohen” on March 10 at 1:00 student activities over his under­ the best club of the year. part of the Canadian Studies Thursday, March 9 at 8:30 pm in room 507. graduate years. The georgian was named best Programme of the English De­ T.V. Sir George was the win­ publication of the year by Ron partment. ner of the Creative Achievement Owston, Publications Board Award, a decision which was Chairman. Ken Leigh, executive Dr. Carl F. Klink, general edit­ only made after lengthy delibe­ v-p of Pubs Board, was voted or of The Literary History of ration according to Social Chair­ best non-editorial member of the Canada will be giving lectures man Chuck Axelrod. James Joyce Publications Board. Mr. Leigh on “ The Quest for Canadian Li­ and Allen Nutik founded the stated that the award belonged terary Expression” and on “ Colo­ new organization on campus. to the editors of the individual nial Writings”. The first lecture SNAX, the luncl>time theatre publications, adding that “ with a will be on Thursday, March 1G group received honourable men­ team like that, it is not difficult at 8:30 pm in room H-1070 and tion for the award. Bob Dubeau to be a winner” . the second will be on Friday, was the recipient of the Ernest Georgian awards this year were March 17, 1967. in room 507 at Ilaznoff Memorial Trophy. 2:30. presented to Frank Brayton The Arts Faculty was chosen (gold), Peter Fenwick (silver), The other lecturer will be Dr. best of the year, a decision based and Allan Hilton (silver). These Desmond Pacey, Dean of Gradua­ upon the contribution made to annual awards are presented to te Studies at the University of building school spirit. President the individuals making outstand­ New Brunswick and the author Steve Bernhut, who was not in ing contributions to the publica­ attendance, also received a Pres­ of Creative Writing in Canada tion of the newspaper. idential Citation for his contri­ bution to student activities dur­ Other recipients of Presiden­ ing the past year. tial Citations included Allen E. Motorcycle wanted : Non- Another S.G. Debating Trophy The Senior Award offered to Nutik and Jay Bacharier, well- Our debating team has done Gill, St. Michaels (Toronto), Uni­ Japanese bike, 500cc or % the individual or individuals in known campus debators; Linda it again. The dynamic speakers, versity of Syracuse and the Uni­ over. Mike, 849-3382. | third or fourth year who have Blais, for her contribution to the Allen E. Nutik and Jay Bacha- versity of Rochester. The team contributed greatly to student Science Faculty; Leonard Bee- rier, have won a debating tour­ has won their last three debating programming during the past croft, for his work with the Scien­ nament — namely the Rochester tournaments and emerged as vic­ year was won jointly by Carni­ ce Press and Science Week; Don Institute of Technology Parlia­ tors in this last encounter last val co-chairmen Steve Laing and Rosenbaum, for his reorganization Prism of the Georgian Film Society; and mentary Debating Tournament. week-end. John Sibalcs. The Junior Award In the event which saw 15 presented to a first or second Gerri Barrer for her work on teams participate Allen Nutik This duo was the only team year student in the same cate­ Treasure Van. won the top-debater award and from Montreal to qualify for the on Sale gory was given to Frank Bray- Honorary Students’ Association Jay Bacharier gained a high ho­ national finals and will lead the ton, Supplement Editor of the Memberships were awarded to nourable mention. Quebec-Ontario contingent into georgian. Wally, head caretaker in the Nor­ The Nutik-Bacharicr team de- the finals in Calgary from March Monday The Georgian African Society ris Building, and Reggie, his co- fgkt.ed, sucl)- .-tpp .schools/ as .Me- < was n ameS.Lhc'TJest ridtfr' club bf 'i hort' in the Hall’ Building. X 4 /the georgian, M arch 3, 1967 georgian which was instituted this year. At present, this supplement constitutes appro­ Looking to next year... ximately one-quarter of the material ap­ pearing in the paper. This remains an es­ As the presses run for the last time this This reflects a trend in student news­ sential priority if the georgian is to fulfill its year to turn out Mr. Cato's favourite shoe- papers to increase their scope in order to objectives, since articles that deal with shining rag, it seems appropriate that the make the publications of benefit to a wider social, economic, and political topics are of georgian should attempt to define its role audience. Editors are begininng to concen­ necessity subjective in nature. The op-ed for the coming academic year. This year the trate on education in general and are does not pretend to be objective, nor will it paper has undergone a process of staff re­ probing deeper than ever before into this in coming years. It is rather a forum where organization in order to prepare for the field in order to gain a perspective that opinions count, but only informed opinions. future. Thus the emphasis has been on build­ places education in context with the other It is also naive to assume that news co­ ing that which will contribute to the paper's facets of society. verage can be totally objective. All news­ growth and quality in years to come. Consequently, there must follow an in­ crease in the informed comment which ap­ papers acquire definite slants which must be "Increasing emphasis should be placed pears regarding social, political and econo­ identified by the reader. Once this variable upon informing not only students, but fa­ mic influences which alter the educational has been taken into consideration, the culty and administration members as well, system. Student councils are notoriously reader can decide to what extent a news­ of new concepts arising in the field of edu­ lacking in this area, so the burden of res­ paper is objective and base his arguments cation." This statement from the incoming ponsibility for acting upon the findings of with the editor upon this knowledge. editor's statement of policy reflects the di­ campus newspapers lies with the publica­ The student newspaper is rapidly losing rection which the georgian will attempt to tion itself, or with activist groups of students. its "council watch-dog" role and substituting follow in the coming year. It goes on to state The georgian's active support of stu­ an "in stiga to r" role in its place. This trend that "students must be considered members dents protesting the increase in bus fares must not be reversed or else the newspaper of an academic community in which all is a case in point. will find itself participating in the inconse­ members are influenced by changes in their The new editor-in-chief stated to council quential discussions with which the bureau­ roles and significant alterations in the phi­ Tuesday that he intends to continue with cratic machinery called council presently losophy of education". the op-ed, the weekly supplement of the envelopes itself. WSSSSSSSllSailSmUMSSSHSISIIIIIISIllll^SISIIllSlll&HSSSSM mmmmmmmmmmmsmmmm Food Services still feel that this is the best way The context remains the same. Gary Comber, Arts 3 meabre audience o f 55 students of handling a problem of this Donald McPhie Jack Liebman (compared with Carmichael’s) Director misquoted sort. Director of Food Services found publicity on your front Dear S ir : Fourthly, the leading para­ Stokely uncovered page. Of course, he too, is white The front page article entitled graph concerning the payment Dear Sir : and therefore qualified for a front “Cafeteria Prices On The Rise”, of our staff during the carnival Seminar wrongly page photograph in the georgian. The front page of your Feb­ appearing in last week’s issue of and summer periods is certainly canned ruary 28th issue carried a photo­ Mr. Carmichael is black, so could The Georgian, contains an un­ not a legitimate paraphrase of Dear Sir : graph of Lise Lepage at the not even qualify for an inside usual number of statements taken what I explained to the student Wc condemn the action of the upper righthand corner, one of page photograph. completely out of context. Fur­ council a few weeks ago. In res­ Students Association Council for Jean Lesage in the lower left and This is a predominatly white- thermore, four points are quoted ponse to a direct question I their suspension of International a headline — “ Carmichael : oriented university. The majority incorrectly. stated that one of the major Seminar, from all possible angles of students are white, and I have Firstly, I did not say that stu­ problems involved in payroll is of motive and method. Awaits White Awareness.” the fact that we have to contend A three column article of Sto­ very little doubt that the geor­ dent personnel are unreliable. They intimated in questioning with off days such as the latter kely Carmichael’s address to an gian, staff, and you, Mr. Editor It is true that only three stu­ Mr. Schwartz’ report that they part of exam week, the Christ­ over-crowded auditorium was are white. We blacks are in the dents of the original twenty-five felt that funds had been mis-spent: mas holiday break, the day up printed under the headline, and minority and may never be able are still with us, but they are in as a witness to the said question­ north, and the five month sum­ to influence the georgian that the fact most reliable and have ren­ ing, I, Peter Shenfield, feel that still another Carmichael article mer lay off. I stated that this visit occasioned by Mr. Stokely dered valuable service to our Mr. Schwartz answered satisfac­ of similiar length — on page was a unique problem in institu­ Carmichael waranted a better operation. What I did say in res­ torily. If council members were three. tional feeding but one never­ presentation in the campus news­ ponse to a direct question was still unsatisfied with the expen­ In answer to a question from theless that had to be contended paper. Continue to issue the geor­ that there did not seem to be a ditures of the Eighth Annual Se­ the floor, Mr. Stokely Carmichael with. I stated, again in res­ gian as you see fit. Stokely Car­ significant number of students minar, is this any reason to eli­ point out that white students ponse to a direct question, that michael is our hero — we recog­ really looking for jobs. I based minate Seminar from the slate should behave civilized — “They this conclusion on the fact that it would be impractical and un­ nize this without your pictorial of activities for the coming don’t recognize anything non- we have encountered continuous desirable to lay people off every publicity. Anyway, thanks for years ? white.” In Sir George Williams difficulty in maintaining tile stu­ time there was a slow period. giving him a write-up. If council felt that its treasury University, The main contributor dent contingent. I mentioned, for Regardless of the ethics involved no longer support the expendi­ towards this attitude is, unfor­ Arnold Charles example, that when the bursaries in a practice of this sort, it would tures of Seminars of the stand­ tunately, the georgian. The Com. II were issued, a number of stu­ mean a very high mobility ratio ard of the past eight years, why crowned queen on the front page e d . n o te : Mr. Carmichael’s pictu­ dents resigned from positions. I which would have an adverse would it not allow a smaller bud­ is white; Mr. Jean Lesage, al­ re appeared in two previous do wish to state categorically effect on morale and the quality get for some form of a Seminar ? though he has nothing to tell the that students resigned from posi­ of food preparation, and that editions of the georgian. Perhaps what infuriated us tions. I do wish to state categor­ this in the long run would mean most was council’s unethical me­ ically that student personnel in a most uneconomical situation. thod of “handling” the situation. It is therefore our policy to pro­ a university operation will al­ Wc can condone a closed meeting vide security to our regular per­ filhe gje@rginai[n) ways be required and that we to decide the issue but why were sonnel throughout the whole will make every attempt to em­ no “concrete” reasons given for year. Members of CUP end PEN. ploy as many students as pos­ the suspension ? There' has been some discus­ sible. We most strongly feel that by sion among students that the s'o- Secondly, in regard to popular this action council has created a The georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by the Public­ called deficit statement appearing ations Board of the Students' Association of Sir George Williams University. food items, I stated that it is precedent: in condoning the The opinions expressed are those of the editors. Authorized as second class now most evident that the ma­ in last month’s georgian's lacks transformation of “Sir George” mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in a degree of credibility. Attempt­ cash. The Editorial offices of the georgian are located in Rooms 231 and 232 jority of students want the so- from an academic institution into of the Hall Building, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone 842-6461, Telex no. 01-26383. called popular itemp and are ing to explain a budget in two The Advertising Office is located in Room 233, telephone- 842-6461, ext. 37. an expensive social club. With­ Messrs. Timothy I. Pervin, Gary Reinblatt, and Allen E. Nutik, advertising willing to pay competitive prices lines or less is somewhat diffi­ out doubt Seminar is one of the representatives. cult, but essentially the charges for them. This is in sharp con­ major intellectual activities of MANAGING BOARD trast to the statement that I against this operation, except for the school year in that it was a Editor-in-chief ...... MIKE TAYLOR supposedly made to the effect rent and profit motive, arc no Managing Editor ...... MORRIS ROSENFELD political by-partisan discussion, Associate Editor ...... HOWIE KRUPP that they would not pay for different from any commercial one of the few such events on Supplement Editor ...... FRANK BRAYTON News Editor ...... PETER FENWICK them. I mentioned that sixty operation, and in terms of per­ campus. It would be a terrible in­ per cent of the students are still centages the differential would justice to the students of Sir EDITORIAL BOARD Features, John Sakellaropoulos; Sports, Dave Bowman; Research, Bob Roll; using the snack bar facilities des­ be in the vicinity of ten per cent. George to see Seminar eliminat­ Circulation, Jack Berke; Newsfeatures, Howard Arfin. pite the fact that the prices in It is still my firm belief that the ed. the midnight kids pulled another coup and came out on top of the pubs . . . student body should he aware the swords are crossed and the battle continues to rage . . . Allen E. Hanniba/ the snack bar are mo're compe­ Peter Shenfield, Arts 2 is marching on Rome with his presidential citation while marcus mikus continues titive than in the dining room. of all the facts and I assure you Michael Karp, Arts 3 the defence . . . the last blast is just about through . . . with spirits high and marks low the 231 crew prepares for another year of the grind but exa-TS Thirdly, what I did say in re­ that nothing is covered up. I Avrum Brenner, Science 3 get in the way and hope is a precious word . . . the week was expensive for would suggest that any student David Goldsmith, Com. 3 just about everyone around cause councillors are lushes and gilblock still owes gard to student behaviour in the fifty cents . . . issieman avec les lunettes vertes took a jab with the sinking dining area was that it is our who wants to follow this matter Yale Shap, Arts 3 supp . . . again . . . morrisfeld with the moolah still awaiting donations .. . estcller and peterwick filled up a day and a paper at once . . . boobsie surprised hope that the student body as a up drop into our office to dis­ Dave Bornstein, Arts 3 the group and forgot the goodbyes... allenton made it home but should only whole would respond in a posi­ cuss it at length. Sandra Lambert, Arts 3 deserve rubber crutches . . . alleneig is looking for greener pastures and fluffier boots . . . stevemeth did a rush job and sports has been saved . . . the best of tive fashion to appeals in regard Ed. N o te: this letter was edited M orris Perl is the rest are looking for to-night's gasser after which the office will be burned Didi Katemopilos, Com. 1 sacrificially ... 41 issues, one Cup conference, 834 games of stick-ball, and to appropriate behaviour and I due to lack of space available. 3,976,435 ciggies later the curtain falls... no encores please... FRANK the georgian, March 3, 1967 / 5 Canadian Students' Centennial Project

by Sandra Stock is the major centennial pro­ and technical institutes, to be Displaying the largest as­ George to fhe students out What is Second Century gramme tor the students of hosted by the campuses of The sembly of Canadian university W est w h o know little, or no­ Week ? Second Century Week Canada's universities, colleges University of Calgary and The athletes ever. Olympiad '67 thing about our univer­ University of Alberta. This na­ will provide the Week with a sity. He also hopes that this tional project will bring to­ major portion of its spectator conference will lead to better gether 1100 students from participation. East-West understanding, an STRAW POLL across Canada in the week of Second Century Week has many student issues. by Aaron Caplan March 6 to 11, to participate been conceived as a setting for Sir George will also be re­ This being our last issue it seems appropriate to look back on in academic, cultural, and the expression of ideas of presented by the Debating the year. It was with this intention that the following question was athletic activities. young Canadians. Thus, the Union's crack team of Allen posed : “ Do you think that the students of this university were able to make a proper adjustment to the transition of the university into an official complex with the opening of the Henry F. Ilall Building.”

RON LUCIANO, President of the Students’ Asso­ ciation : “ I feel that the students made a reason­ ably fair adjustment to the transition. It is my hope that next year’s council will be able to erase the lack of cohesiveness existing between the two buildings. Except for the use of the Norris library their seems to be no identity between the popula­ tion of the two buildings. Ron Luciano

JEEF CHIPMAN, President-elect of the Stu­ dents’ Association : For the first year of transition the students came out. fairly well. It is the aim of next year’s council to have more programming of University of Alberta's residences and food centre by night. events in the Norris Building especially in Birks Ilall. We want to put the Norris Building back on Second Century Week is of­ the map, and reclaim the lost identity of the Norris Fine Arts have been allotted a Nutik and Jay Bacharier, win­ ficially supported by the Cen- Commerce student. significant role in the program­ ners of several national tour­ Jeff Chipman tenial Commission and the Pro­ me. The University of Calgary naments to the Canadian Na­ vince of Alberta. In addition, will undertake the collection of tional Debating Champion­ the week is being held in co­ an exhibition of works of art ships. And if the hockey team MIKE TAYLOR, editor-in-chief of the georgian, operation with the member ins­ to be displayed on the campus repeats for the fourth conse­ 1966-1967 : I don’t believe that there was a transi­ titutions of the Canadian of the University of Calgary cutive year as OSLAA cham­ tion from one building university to a university Athletic Union and the Cana­ and the University of Alberta pions, they will carry our co­ complex. Judging from the amount of letters to dian Union of Students. during the week. lors into the national finals the editor received from commerce students, they to be held at Banff. feel slighted by university administration and isol­ This exhibition is open to ated from students in other faculties. contributions from any student Plans have also been made Mike Taylor registered in, or associated by the delegation to take along with, the Department of Fine 1500 copies of the georgian FRANK BRAYTON, editor-in-chief of the geor­ Arts of a Canadian university Expo Supplement to help fam­ gian, 1967-1968: The students made a reasonable or college. There is no limita­ iliarize Canadian students with adjustment to being part of a university complex. tion on style or subject matter Montreal's Expo '67. I hope that, next year will see a greater co-ordina­ and a very flexible 40" x 40" tion of activities between the two buildings. Above limit on size. all we will see to it that there is consistent cir­ culation of the georgian in the Norris building. There will also be a photo­ It is the responsibility of the georgian more tban graphy exhibition, with the ever before to inform the students of events in both theme "We Canadians", which buildings and to prevent any communication break­ Frank Brayton indicates that an attempt will down. be made to show the many facets of life in Canada.

AARON CAPLAN, Straw Poll : The transition Sir George will be sending was inevitable, the family at Sir George keeps three delegates to the Second growing, we can no longer have an inferiority com­ Century Week Seminar; Gary plex being Montreal’s concrete campus. The stu­ A week long festival of Can­ dents tried hard to adjust but it is up to council adian and contemporary mu­ Reinblatt, Robert Bogle, and to keep the family of Sir George unified. sic will be staged by U of A's Denny J. Goody. This Semi­ department of music. nar will feature speakers such Aaron Caplan as Chester Ronning, the spe­ Speakers such as Robert J. titors, 3) Peel, after running in cial diplomatic envoy to Viet Letters .. • 2nd position for 1% miles falt­ Uffen, Deputy Director of the Defence Research Council, Ar­ Nam, and Doug Ward, the pre­ The first national intercolle­ Track article ered in the latter stages finish­ ing 6th out of 18 athletes and thur Porter, head of the De­ sident of CUS. Topics that will giate finals in men's and wo­ in error docs not relish the race as one partment of Industrial Engi­ be discussed are of great in­ men's gymnastics will be held Dear S ir: of his better performances. 4) neering at the University of terest to the student : for ex­ as part of the Olympiad of Toronto, and George Grant, Second Century Week. Contrary to the article found Mark Arnold, for the SECOND ample, student organizations, in February 28th’s georgian, the philosopher and author of La­ MEET TN A ROW finished third, the French English technical indoor track meet held in Toronto behind two, grantedly, excellent ment for a Nation, will be feat­ ured as guest lecturers. The gap , a n d the "B ra in D ria n " to on February 23 proved little hurdlers. However with some annual conference of the Can­ DANTE'S I more than experience for ALL hard training and determined the States. adian University Drama Lea­ 1432 ST A N LEY ST. seven athletes involved. effort his position could have gue will also be held at this Mr. Goody said that they ! Richie The most noteworthy perform­ been enhanced. conference, along with events hope to bu ild the im age of Sir Havens ance was recorded by Dave Er- Lastly, the article failed to skine who ran in the 440 sprint such as the National Debating record the effort of John Mac­ event. Dave finished fifth out Tournament, and a Seminar Donald in the 440 yard sprint. of 15 top athletes with an ex­ on Canadian Theatre. Headquarters tor e o in p u (I ate John found the competition cellent time of 52.9 seconds. rough and finisned poorly but For the first time, champion­ PHILIPS I PHILIPS COMPUTER DATING The results of the remaining ships in nine men's and six will be a definite asset in next Tape Recorders races indicated that more train­ women's Canadian Intercolle­ e year’s track and field program. Record Players ing and competition are required giate Sports are to be held. Stereos • TV j MU 6441*52 (24 trj) OR MAIL COUPOS by the Georgiants. Example : 1) It is hoped that track articles These events, along with the After throwing 44 feet in prac­ in the future- will mention the ^ ^ Radios • Shavers annual men's championships Cmpnilte, P0 Box 1 9 0 VictaiJ St*, MtiK tice three days earlier, Leo determined efforts on the Erk- SALES & SERVICE : Phast jm * free liik lil aa in Intercollegiate hockey, bas­ ;

STUDENT A r *'i P i r 7 u J □ 5 □ D

Further information available from the Office of the Dean of Students -405 the georgian, M arch 3, 1967/7 a note sounded, and then some­ here the Quintet goes to Boston, one would explode, then silence and then tours New England. No after a while, then another ex­ mention was made of San Fran­ plosion. It was exciting; the cisco, which might be a good Jazz Quintet at McGill sound of the group as a whole idea. But the fact remains, some by Derek Bennett Goethe House, the Mangclsdorff and probably Europe as a whole was bold. As I understand it, of the more interested Mont­ new, proving to me that Germany is not lagging behind North Mangelsdorff has some following realers heard some of the better What does it take to get this Quintet from Frankfort, Germ­ American jazz groups. The sound in most corners of Europe, and jazz sounds Monday night. Goethe city to listen to jazz? It has al­ any, performed for two hour- produced is like the new things that is no wonder at all. From House is to be thanked. ways seemed that a city is truly long sessions to a relatively large happening in the States and Ca­ metropolitan only if it can boast but not quite packed audience. nada, and it would seem that a large audience for jazz: Mont­ this group’s following will grow S.G.W.U. STUDENTS ASSOCIATION real has a large enough popula­ Accomplished Group from its present tour here. OFFERS YOU tion, and at times a large jazz The Quintet is headed by audience, but such was not the The concert was beautiful, or trombonist Albert Mangelsdorff. WITH case Monday night at McGill’s at least it shook me from my Behind him are Gunter Kronberg Leacock Auditorium. growing reticence about jazz. The on alto and baritone, Heinz Sauer In a concert sponsored by the Quintet is accomplished, and on tenor and soprano, drummer Dalf Hubncr and Gunter Lcnz l^&u/e/CA on bass. ★ Bequeathal ★ A few years ago I heard an album of Russian musicians in GRAND PRIZE OF $100. to Ron Luciano... a seminar on red carpets, and a sharpening a recorded jazz session. Their of his political acumen which aught to make him God by 1972. form was constant, always the to Alex Savoyan . . . three joss sticks and a prayer shawl, theme lead-in, trade-offs on solos to Gil B lock. . . the Albert Anastasia award as Fink of the and restatement of theme. The Year, also a bucket of ant fcsces. problem was that each soloist fell to Sherry Rubcnstcin. . . a Handy Dandy Castrato Kit to use apart when he was outside his DRAWING MARCH 4/67, on her opponents. theme. Solos lacked direction, to Orestes C ato. . . a soap box and three quarts of foam, were often too short and fell INDOOR CAMPUS 2nd floor to TV Sir George ... three used scripts from Shoestring Thea­ down before anything could be tre and a ticket to a Sarah Bernhard revival meeting, done. At first I thought this to Jeff Chipman... a horde of Chinese Georgians, would be the problem with Man- RULES: to Abe Schwartz... three private bank accounts and a sus­ gesdorff’s group. But the first pended animation chamber so he can wake up to see the next Semi­ piece, called Sara, proved only 1. Print name & address on back of Front Panel of nar. a warm up. What followed was any Player's Package. to John Sibales. . . three quarts of androgen, beautiful. to Frank McGillvery... three stuffed shirts, and isolation from 2. Deposit Panels in boxes at Norris Bldg. or in Hall this crass, crude, common world. "Exciting" Kronberg Bldg. to the Amateur Radio Club... Peter Fenwick and Brock Weir, To me the most exiciting 3. Only Students Over 18 are eligible. to the Carnival Queen. . . three free karate lessons, member of the group is Kron­ 4. You must answer a qualifying question. to Dean Magnus Flynn . . . a bottle of instant Bursar, berg. He seemed most capable of to Bursar Henry Worrell... a basket of Flying Flynn. containing the chaos coming " to Sir George Williams ... three red triangles and a slowly rotat­ from his horn. It was a directed TRY YOUR LUCK I ing casket. chaos. Sauer at times flew off to Marilyn K iely. . . three tubs of salt water cod and a rusty somewhere and got lost, and once

Ukrainian. seemed just to give up and allow Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. to Peter Fenwick... 743 votes. Plus Gil Block, the theme to be restated before to Mrs. Block . . . condolence, the next soloist. Mangelsdorff to Carl Law . . . one Rent-A-Cop and a lock, himself was at times more or to Vic M elnikoff. . . silver scissors from Mama, and a set of less static, until the second ses­ Lupis loops. sion. Possibly he just needed to Suhyel Muskara... three lightbulbs, Mike Katakalos, and a more time to find a groove. But bottle of pills. when he found it his horn spew­ to Emil Fattal... a jar of Vitalis (it has no grease), ed a beautiful, melodic jazz to Steve Clark. . . a good deal less homework and a new pipe, which was not at all incongruous to Bob Heath . . . fallen arches, with the rest of the group. Lenz to Bob McWilliams ... filthy pictures. ihas an amazing style, one I to Allan Nutik... more cigars for his pipe and a book on find lacking in North American “ Cool” . bassists of late. What was surpris­ to Mark Rubin... vanishing cream. ing about it was that each note to|John Carstairs... three razors and WAC Bennet for a father was distinct. He seemed totally in law. unafraid of letting the audience to WAC Bennet... Gil Block. hear what he was doing, which Steve Goldberg does not seem the case with bas­ sists on this side of the world. Let’s hear Hubner was with it too. Despite it for the this more or less organized chaos Hall Gets Coach Call of the group, Hubner picked up cheerleaders! Dr. Henry F. Hall, Principal Emeritus of Sir George Williams on each soloist’s line, followed it University, has announced plans to coach the Georgian football team and kept following each succeed­ in 1967. ing line. I suppose European A Douglas Insleay, Director of Athletics, expressed satisfaction rhythm sections feel it their duty at the selection. to act almost purely as back-up “ He’s a fine man” said Insleay. “I’m sure he’ll make a great men. This might be a good at­ coach. He’ll fit in especially well with our youth plans, giving us titude for North American depth and stability.” groups. Hubner was not out to Dr. Hall, after whom the new SGWU building was named, was catch the limelight, but merely a star flankerback with the Toronto East York Argos in the late to make the group sound good. 1880’s before he came to Sir George as a guidance instructor and It was sounds which counted, not professor. personal notoriety. His style is Although he has removed himself pretty much from the game, almost totally lacking in tricke­ he is an avid fan, and was earlier in the running for the post of ry, which cannot be said for a Commissioner of the CFL before Senator Keith Davey was named. lot of new drummers over here. Hall’s name has been prominently mentioned for the position since Davey’s firing. But Insleay stated that he now would not permit the Restlessness CFL to bargain with his new coach. The Georgian’s new mentor will begin his recruiting campaign I know that the rest of the immediately. He is expected to scan the list of prospective list of High audience was also shook by the School grads who had starred in Junior football, and will soon com­ concert. I doubt if much of what prize a list of Sir George students who had played outside the Uni­ happened in the auditorium was versity this year. expected: many listeners moved “We’ll have a good, rough team,” Coach Hall remarked. “I uncomfortably in their seats, as expect we’ll be pretty tough to beat.” if someone had given them a hotfoot. On one particular piece Dr. Hall is not expected to give up his other positions with the Everybody cheers for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has whose title was almost totally university. the taste you never get tired of... always refresh­ unintelligible, the group relied Sir^George Principal Robert C. Rae added that the appointment ing. That’s why things go better with Coke ... after had been sanctioned by his office and he further intimated that he as much on silence as on sound. Coke ... after Coke. himself might line up with the team as an assistant coach. At points in its performance not 8 /the georgian, March 3, 1967 Georgianiics

by bob Simco DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION — The Right Rev Donald Marsh, who directs the work of the TODAY Anglican missionaries and teachers in the Far Appearing Nightly Till March 11 North will blow us a cool ditty on “ The Eskimos” Continuous from 9:15 PM WEST INDIAN SOCIETY — Well, if Mr. Cato in H-609 at G:15 pm. and also in Religion 201 of has found people to run, elections will be held for Tucs. at 11:45 am. in H-623. Everyone is invited all positions including Pres., V.P. etc. Booths will to cither session. be on the Mezzanine and somewhere in the Norris o SCM — Prof Andrey Brune of the Eng. Dept, Bldg. (for you guys who are in the best faculty— will read her nouveau prayers, “ Prayers on the Right Prof. Brian ?) Periphery” in the Art Gallery at 8:30 pm. It is DIALOGUE IN DEPTH — The Ecumenical described as an original reading, and outrageous Group is having Profs. B. Morley and D. McKeen reflections by an outsider. Discussion will follow discuss “The Aesthetics of Evil” in H-529 at 1 pm. the reading. for staff and students. WEDNESDAY - MARCH 8 DEBATING UNION — Another end to another year and more congrats to Messers Nutik and GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY — a film, “ Kil- Bacharier and to their new executive who will bcr bued” will be shown in Em 2-F of the Norris Bldg. elected in II-420 at 1 pm. All members are asked all welcome. to attend. THE FIFTY DOWN GROUP — we docs meet in H-00001 when da liddle hand is on da one and SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MAN­ da bigge hand is on da twelveteen. Docs guys wit AGEMENT — Prof. Jain will be moderating a da gud brains and high I. Q’s have clubs so we panel discussion on “ Labour Unrest in the Public