SIR GEORGE W ILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Volume XXVII Tuesday, October 22nd, 1963 35 Number 5

SLOC: No Free Weekend Up NorthBasic Concepts of

Leadership Formed As 80 Students Attend

This Sem inar panel w as one of the new innovations of SLOC ’64 held last week-end in Ste. Agathe.

SU S Presidency

Stieger Asks For One Week To Decide

By MARSHA FR IED EGloria Stieger is now the P res­

ident of the Students’ U ndergrad­uate Society. The constitution does not provide for a by-election of the incoming president as the result of a resignation.

Miss Stieger has said that she will accept the presidency only with a vote of confidence fiom the Council. She has asked for a week in which to decide whe­th e r she w ill accept the position.

As well, the form er Executive Vice-President asked for sugges­tions as to how she could get a la rger vote of confidence, per­haps from the student body.

Publicity Chairm an, Michael Kay, who does not have a vote on Council, said that if the Georgian comes out in favor of Gloria Stieger in next week’s editorial, then this could be con­sidered a vote of confidence from the student body.

In ternal Vice-President, Arnie Fradkin, commented that the Georgian spoke to the students, not for. and discussion on this proposal ceased.

Fradkin, as Chairm an of the Constitutional Committee, ex­plained that if students had read their constitution before they voted for it in a referendum , they would have noticed that the lat- te r’s Executive Vice-President becomes President upon the lat- te r 's resignation.

Council is now awaiting Miss Steiger’s decision.

If Miss Stieger accepts the presidency, she will occupy that office until new elections are called in March. The Council seem s willing to comply with Miss Steiger’s request for a vote of confidence. H er form er position as Executive Vice-President will

then be filled by an in te rn a l vote among the elected m em bers of Council.

Then, there will be one vacant position, i.e., the m em ber who steps up to the Executive Vice­Presidency, and a by-election will be called.

Miss Stieger said that the per­son who wants to assum e the E x­ecutive Vice-Presidency should have someone in mind who can replace him.

(In a point ruled out of order by Bob Vaison who chaired the meeting, Michael Kay declared Michel D esaulniers, the E xternal Vice-President, is the only per­son who could so relinquish his position, being the most qualified m em ber for the office of Execu­tive Vice-President.)

If Miss Stieger refuses the presidency, she will probably re­tain her form er position as Ex­ecutive Vice-President.

A by-election for the presiden­cy will then be called to elect a new leader of the SUS.

Bursaries BounceThe offices of Magnus Flynn,

Assistant Dean of Students, and Michael Desaulniers, SUS E x­ternal Vice-President, have been flooded with surprised queries.

Students who were expecting their bursaries to be renewed have found that either they were cut substantially or were not forthcoming this year.

The first list, those applica­tions which were sent in August, a re now in Dean Flynn’s office.. .The sam e decrease in the num ber and value of bursaries prevails a t McGill and Loyola. The University of M ontreal will be contacted by Mike Desaul­niers and if the sam e situation is evident there, and if the U of M decides to send a delega­tion to Quebec as they usually do, Sir George will ask to be invited.W W V W W V W V W W W W V W W W l

(See page 12 for SLOC speakers’ comments), w w v w w v w v w w w w w v w w

The S t u d e n t Leaders’ Orientation Conference aims “to provide a basic founda­tion on which student lead­ers could develop, through their own initiative, a sys­tematic approach to leader­ship in their own activities” said SLOC Chairman, Ver­non Chang, in the opening address of the two day con­ference.

About 80 student leaders par-

Sex Movie Banned

VANCOUVER (CUP) — The Alma M ater Society of UBC an d the local censor board have slopped the screen ing of a stu ­dent-m ade movie. B itte r Ash, in the school aud ito rium last week.

O ne of th e scenes, according to The Ubyssey studen t news­paper. shows the sex act from beginning to end.

ticipated in SLOC, held last week- ,end at the Manor House in Ste. T ‘le controversial movie was ABathp w ritten , d irected and produced

... ' , . . . by studen t L arry K ent andAll facets of university ex- about 60 o th er students

perience were discussed at the _ „ , , , .conference. Speakers from the ad- . T1!e Bf ’ ce" so r b° al'd stepped m inistration, the faculty, stu- ln wben th ef le a r" ed ‘he ™>v« dent governm ents, and alumni belng Sh0W" 0 tbe publ,‘c ' association addressed the dele- M oney was paid by th e public

t to see the film ; therefo re , it isT i - • , ,, a public show ing.” said RavIn his opening speech, the SLOC A , . , .. _____ . ° , . ’ . . McDonald, censor board chair-Chairm an pointed out that semi- „and the board OK

nars have been incorporated into all bUc show ings „the conference this year. He \stated, “ through sm all and in- The scenes- which some have formal groups, detailed and con- su§S fs e are obscene and centrated discussions could be whjch have draw n m any angry possible, and they also provide ?alls pal,'entfs ; a re absolu-for establishing contacts, ex -1 ,tely,(vltal ‘° the flIm according changing ideas, and solving com- !° lts P roducer-w nter-d irecto r, mon problems. Advantages and Is h o r t comings of foregoing speeches could also be debated.”

Regarding recent criticism s di­rected against SLOC and espe­cially its budget, Vernon said, “ these welcome criticism s have only provided us with more ini­tiative to improve SLOC and show that every penny that it pus into it is not wasted on a selected group interested in a free week­end up north.”

At the conclusion of his ad­dress, Mr. Chang introduced Mr. Bob Vaison as the next Conference speaker.

Kent.“The point we make is th a t

prom iscuity is an im possible m eans of escape,” he continued. K ent suggested th a t he would lose alm ost $3,000 if the show was cancelled perm anently .

E arlier, K ent had som e d iffi­culty getting p rin te rs to p rin t the film and the young fem ale actress, Lynn B ennett, re fused to allow the show to be screen­ed.

The B.C. censor board was to m eet last F riday to decide if the film can be shown on th e UBC campus.

Founder's Day

e ^ e

SLOC FOLLOW UP

During the sem inar group dis­cussions, the idea of a followup to SLOC was brought forth.

The general consensus was that the delegates should m eet again in M ontreal, perhaps at regular intervals, to resolve the problems of student leadership.

The SLOC comm ittee, it was felt, could become a standing year round organization bringing both day and evening students to­gether.

(Continued on page 2)

Bilingualism In Kindergarten Advocated By Penfield

“Id leness is. w hat shall I say; de ligh tfu l actions, like ch ild ren playing,” m used Dr. Penfield , renow ned D irec to r of the M ontreal N eurological In ­stitu te . at a d inner, in B irks Hall, last F riday evening.

D r. P enfie ld who is also P ro ­fessor of N eurology a t McGill, holds num erous honorary de- greees from institu tions the world over. He spoke in honour of S ir G eorge W illiams. F ound ­e r of the Y.M.C.A., a f te r a sho rt reception in Budge H all.

W illiam C. C orbett, H onorary T reasu re r of M ontreal Y.M.C.A.,

in troduced th e guest speaker, happen in p laces of h igher The distinguished neurologist | learn ing. “C hild ren ten years of

began, “Education has just start- age a re ready fo r foreigned w ith m any un iversity g rad ­uates. W hen they hear; why can’t Johnny read? it should be; Why can ’t Joh n n y ’s Daddy read ?”

Dr. Penfie ld believes th a t

languages,” he added.“Why leave it to high schools

to teach a second language th a t could be taugh t in K inder­g a rten ,” he asked.

M athem atics, C hem istry, andsom e people a re victim s of our H um anities a re necessary in thetim e. A ccording to him a hobby will not cure them .

“The tru th is,” he said, “they have fo rgo tten to keep the window open to th rilling ch ild ­ren views.”

In his opinion it is the home which s ta rts all education. Ta him most education does

estim ation of Dr. Penfield . They alone, however, w ill not m ake a specialist; “th a t can only be achieved by a very broad education ." he rem arked.

F rase r F. Fulton . C hairm an of the B oard of G overnors of SGWU thanked the sp eak er a t the close of his lecture.

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Volume XXYII Tuesday, October 22nd, 1963 Number S

SLOC: No Free Weekend Up North Basic Concepts of

Leadership Formed As 80 Students Attend The S t u d e n t Leaders'

Orientation Conference aims "to provide a basic founda­tion on which student lead­ers could develop, through their own initiative, a sys­tematic approach to leader­ship in their own activities" said SLOC Chairman, Ver­non Chang, in the opening address of the two day con­I ference.

About 80 student leaders par­ticipated in SLOC, held last week­end at the Manor House in Ste.

Sex Movie Banned

VANCOUVER (CUP) - The Alma Mater Society of UBC and. the local censor board have stopped the screening of a stu­dent-made movie. Bitter Ash, in the school auditorium last week.

One of the scenes, acco1·ding to The Ubyssey student news­paper. shows the sex act from beginning to end.

The controversial movie was written. d irected and produced

Aga ll1P. by student Larry Kent and All facets of university ex- about 60 other students

, perience were discussed at the · This Seminar panel was one of the new innovations of SLOC '64 held last week-end in Ste. Agathe. conference. Speakers from the ad­

SUS Presidency ministration, the faculty. stu-

B a • B dent governments, and alumni urs r1es ounce association addressed the dele-ga tes ,

The offices of Magnus Flynn, In his opening speech, the SLOC Assistant Dean of Students, and Chairman pointed out that semi­Michael Desaulniers, SUS Ex- nars have been Incorporated into ternal Vice-President, have been the conference th is year. He

The B.C. censor board ste))ped in when they learned the movle was being shown lo the public. "Money was paid by the public to see the film; therefore. it is a public showing." said Rav McDonald. censor board chair­ma n , "and the board mus t OK all public showings."

Stieger Asks For One Week To Decide flooded with surprised queries. stated, "through small and in- The scenes. which some ha\'e

Students who were expecting formal groups, detailed and con- suggested are obscene and their bursaries to be renewed centrated discussions could be which have drawn many angry

then be filled by an internal vote have found that either they possible, and they also provide calls ft-om parent~. are absolu­among the elected members of were cut substantially or were for establishing contacts ex- . tely_ vital to the hl!n according

By MARSHA FRIEDE

Gloria Stieger is now the Pres­ident of the Students' Undergrad­uate Society. The constitution does not provide for a by-election of the incoming president as the result of a resignation.

Miss Stieger has said that she will accept the presidency only with a vote of confidence ft om the Council. She has asked for a week in which to decide whe­ther she will accept the position.

As well, the former Executive Vice-President asked for sugges­tions as to how she could get a larger vote of confidence, per­haps from the student body.

Publicity Chairman, Michael Kay, who does not have a vote on Council, said that if the Georgian comes out in favor of Gloria Stieger in next week's editorial, then this could be con­sidered a vote of confidence from the student body.

Internal Vice-President, Arnie Fradkin, commented that the Georgian spoke to the students , not for. and discussion on this proposal ceased. I

Fradkin, as Chairman of the Constitutional Committee, ex­plained that if students had read their constitution before they voted for it in a referendum, they would have noticed that the lat­ter's Executive Vice-President becomes President upon the lat­ter's resignation.

Council is now awaiting Miss Slciger's decision.

If Miss Stieger accepts the presidency, she will occupy that office until new elections are called in March. The Council seems willing to comply with Miss Steiger's request for a vote of confidence. Her former position as Executive Vice-Pre,ent will

Council. c 1angm I eas, an so vmg com- K t not forthcoming this year. 1 . g "d d 1 . ' I to its producer-wnter-dll'ector, Then, there will be one vacant The firSI Hst, 1h0Se applica- mon problems. Advantages and en ·

position, i.e., the member who lions which were sent in AuguSI, short comings of foregoing "The point we make is that steps up to the Executive Vice- are now in Dean Flynn's office. speeches could also be debated." promiscuity is an impossible Presidency, and a by-election will · ·The same decrease in the Regarding recent criticisms di- means of escape," he continued. be called. number and value of bursaries reeled against SLOC and espe- Kent suggested tha_t he would

Miss Stieger said that the per- prevails at McGill a nd Loyola. cially its budget, Vernon said, lose almost $3,000 if the show son who wants to assume the Ex- The University of Montreal will "these welcome criticisms have was cancelled permanently. ecutive Vice-Presidency should bt: contacted by Mike Desaul- only provided us with more ini- Earlier, Kent had some diffi­have someone in mind who can niers a nd if the same situation tiative to improve SLOC and show culty getting printers to 1>rint replace him. is evident there, a nd if the that every penny that it pus into the film and the young female

(In a point ruled out of order U of M decides to send a delega- it is not wasted on a selected actress, Lynn Bennett, refused lion to Quebec as they usually . . 1

by Bob Vaison who chaired the do, Sir George will ask to be group mterest~d m a free week- to a low the show to be screen-meeting, Michael Kay ueclared invited. end up north. . . ed.

Michel Desaulniers, the External """""""""""""""""""""""""'°' At the conclus10n of !us ad- The B.C. censor board was to Vice-President, is the only per- (See page 12 for SLOC I dress, Mr. Chang introduced Mr. meet last Friday to decide if the son who could so relinquish his speakers' comments). Bob Vaison as the next Conference film can be shown on the UBC

position, being the most qualified """""""""""""""""""""""""""' speaker. campus. member for the office of Execu-tive Vice-President.) f d , D

If Miss Stieger refuses the oun er s ay presidency, she will probably re­tain her former position as Ex- I ecutive Vice-President.

A by-election for the presiden- 1 cy will then be called to elect a new leader of the SUS.

SLOC FOLLOW UP

Bilingualism In Kindergarten Advocated By Penfield

"Idleness is. what shall I J introduced the guest speaker. happen in places of higher say; delightful actions, like The distinguished neurologist I learning. "Children ten years of children 1 • g ,, d D began, "Education has just start- age are ready for foreign

P aym • muse r . ed with many university grad- languages," he added. Penfield, renowned Director of uates. When they hear; why "Why leave it to high schools

During the seminar group dis- the Montreal Neurological In- can't Johnny read? it should be ; to teach a second language that cussions, the idea of a followup stitute. at a dinner, in Birks Why can't Johnny's Daddy could be taught in Kinder-to SLOC was brought forth. H 11 1 t F .d . read?" garten," he asked.

The general consensus was that a · as rt ay evenmg. Dr. Penfield believes that Mathematics, Chemistry, and the delegates should meet again I Dr. Penfield who is also Pro- some people are victims of our Humanities are necessary in the in Montreal. perhaps at regular fessor of Neurology at McGill, time. According to him a hobby estimation of Dr. Penfield. intervals, to resolve the problems holds numerous honorary de- will not cure them. They alone, however, will not of student leadership. I greees from institutions the "The tt·uth is,'' he said, "they make a specialist; "that ca11

The SLOC committee, it was world over. He spoke in honour have fo1·gotten to keep the only be achieved by a very felt, could become a standing I of Sir George Williams. Found- window open to thrilling child- brnad education." he remarked. year round organization bringing , er of the Y.M.C.A., after a short ren views." Fraser F. Fulton. Chairman both day and evening students to-1 reception in Budge Hall. In his opinion it is the home of the Board of Governors of gether. Wiiliam C. Corbett, HonoTary which starts all education. Te SGWU thanked the SJ)eaker at

(Continued on pae-e Z) Treasure1· of Montreal Y.M.C.A., him moot education does nj the close of his lecture.

The

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63

Potter Discusses Sex

Dr. H. F. HALLMembers of the faculty will meet on Wednesday,

October 23rd at 1.00 p.m. to express their views on the subject of “CANADIAN UNITY, DOES THE PROBLEM EXIST?’’ The moderator of the panel discussion will be Professor Rachel Wasserman of the Humanities Division.

Representatives of the various departments par. ticipating in the discussion are: Dr. Hall, Principal Emeritus, Professor Lermer, Economics Division, Professor Guindon, Sociology Division, and Profes­sor Frances, Literature Division.

The B’nai B’rith Hillel Counsellorship at Sir George, the sponsor of the program, extends an invitation to the entire student body to attend the event. The room number will be posted shortly.

by SYLVIA K OZIERO K

“I would make divorce easier to get than it is now in this province,” Professor Harold H. Potter, widely- travelled and popular Chairman of the Department of Sociology at SGWU, told the Georgian during an inter­view this week.

“I think that the hest thing we can do is to emulate Swedish educators who have arranged for the provision discussion of the requirements of a good family life,” said of early instruction in sexual matters and for early F¥of. Potter.

Prof. P o tte r is kep t extrem ely busy a t SGWU giving 10 hours of lec tu res in sociology w eek­ly, in both day and evening di­visions. In previous years, h e ’s had up to 14 hours of lec tu res weekly, giving him little tim e to devote to h is favo rite past- tim es.

H e enjoys skiing and going fo r long drives in to th e country and, now th a t h is lec tu re hours have decreased, Prof. P o tte r is looking forw ard to doing some serious stud ies in music.

•yssjgpi

a num ber of these youthfu l m ar­riages w ill no t w ork ou t satis­factorily fo r good reasons and w ith no blam e to be placed on anyone?”

“These views,” he continued will, I know arouse strong dis- search

ag reem ent, b u t I believe in s ta ting th em honestly . I t w ill no t be long before we w ill have to exam ine sex and m arriage problem s dispassionately and Two O'f th e seven published to b rin g them in to th e arena of i a rtic les w ritten by P rof. P o tte r

D uring th e sum m ers o f 1954 and 1955, P rof. P o tte r did re ­

work fo r th e D efense R esearch B oard u n d er Dr. D avid Solom on now a t M cGill U niversity.

Liberal Club

Pearson, Lesage, ToBe Invited To SGWU

By BARRY ENTOUS

Plans for the Liberal Club of SGWU this year include invita­tions to both P rim e M inister Pearson and P rem ier Lesage to address the student body.

Another annual McGill — Sir George trip to Ottawa is slated in the near future.

M inister of Revenue E r i c K ierans will be guest speaker for the club on Thursday, at a giant open meeting in Birks Hall.

Recent appointments to the club a re : G ary Reinblatt, acting pub­licity chairm an ; and B r i a n Moorehouse, planner to the com­ing new Model Parliam ent.

The Liberal Club can boast of having the largest delegation to Quebec last weekend. Seven offi­cial voters of the eighteen m em ­bers attended the Quebec Liberal Federation Convention.

Among the m any resolutions

which w ere put forth w ere abol­ishment of the Council, establish­ment of a one-house system in­cluding pensions to the m em bers of the Upper House.

Discrimination is all too evident in the legislative body. To coun­teract this, a resolution was intro­duced towards an anti-discrim ina­tion policy in elections to both houses.

Again this year, the Liberal Club stressed the im portance of com pulsary belts in automobiles. Night students might be pleased to learn that the club introduced a separate evening students bur­sary foundation.

Mike K a y , Vice - President, chaired last Tuesdays’ executive meeting. President Mike Miller was attending a m eet of the Que­bec Students’ Liberal Federation, where he is Vice-President.

A Letter From Tobago(E d i to r ’s N o te : T h is a le t t e r r e ­

c e iv e d b y th e P u b lic ity O ff ice r of th e W e st In d ia n S o c ie ty fro m T o b a g o , o n e of th e is la n d s re c e n tly h i t by h u r r ic a n e F lo ra .)

“ To you, H urricane F lora, is som ething of th e past b u t I would never be able to forget it.

“T he w inds cam e ju s t two hours a fte r the f irs t official w arn ing designating th e storm a hu rrican e and advising us to tak e m axim um precautions. T h ere was very little tim e to do anything substan tial.

“T hrough our windows we could see th e w inds moving in bands and waves. A firs t wave gave a s lig h t lif t to ou r roof. A second uproofed i t and then a th ird sen t it a ir-borne, sp iralling away. E very th ing in the house w as drenched by th e coming ra in . F u rn itu re w as ripped apart; clothes w ere blown away and a ll ou r foodstuffs w ere w ashed out.

“O ur p ligh t w as no t uncom-' m on; as ou r w hole tow n is now nothing b u t sham bles; O ur hom es a re m asses of tw isted an d b a tte red rubb le ; thousands

have been in ju red and m any a re dead; ou r whole fam ily is now living in a converted class­room , as the rebu ild ing of our tow n is in progress. T here is m uch to be done and we have little to do it w ith .”

* * *

O fficial dam age w raugh t by H urricane F lora has topped $300 m illion and th e re has been alm ost 4,000 deaths counted.

You can help in a sm all bu t healthy way by giving generously to The B ritish C aribbean H ur­ricane R elief Com pany se t u p by The W est Ind ian Societies of S ir G eorge W illiam s and Mc­G ill U hiversities. On cam pus today, tom orrow and T hursday th e re w ill be a subscrip tion booth in th e m ain lobby of our U niversity.

O ther fund-ra is ing effo rts in ­clude: a) A dance a t th e M cGill Union on F riday; m usic by th e C aribbean Combo G roup and th e S tee l Band, b) A H ootenanny show on F riday , 1st o f Novem­b er in B irks H all a t 8:30 p.m .

D uring h is travels th rough C anada, th e U nited S tates, Cuba, Mexico and Europe, Prof. P o tte r has had an opportun ity to v isit over 25 universities.

S ubstan tia ting h is rem arks on sex and divorce, P rof. P o tte r exam ined th e n a tu re of today’s cu ltu re . ' “Y oungsters today are exposed to a ll k inds of commu nications in new spaper and te lecast advertisem ents, in cheap li te ra tu re and in news rep o rts w hich exaggerate the sexual fac to r in ou r lives,” said Prof. P o tte r.

H e said th a t in addition to th is “a considerab le degree of freedom ” is given young people in th e use of cars and in th e use of th e ir tim e. Prof. P o tte r claim s th a t they are “well fed and w ell re s ted ” too, although he isn’t su re th a t “fa t liv ing” is a con tribu ting fac to r to th is problem .

“The problem ,” he continued, “is in tensified w hen young people a re sen t m any m iles from hom e to re s iden tia l col­leges and universities, w here they are expected by th e ir fam ­ilies to becom e popular. This expectancy m ight increase the probability of casualties in m orals, fo r only a fo rtu n a te few have had the k ind of upbring­ing and th e kind of protection th a t w ould m ake them quite safe from harm .”

H e said th a t m any young m en and women a re no t su re of w hat qualities they a re looking fo r in th e ir fu tu re m arriage p a rtn e r nor a re they su re of w hat th e ir con tribu tion “in th e way of personal suppo rt” should be to th is partner.

“G iven these considerations,” said P rof. P o tte r, “can we not expect a sign ifican t am ount of sexual experim en ta tion and a large am oun t of ea rly m ar­riage? A nd u n d er these condi­tions should we no t expect th a t

public discussion.”Prof. P o tte r hopes th a t social

w orkers, psych iatrists, sociolo­gists and anthropologists, as well as ju r is ts w ill be asked to

are available in th e SGWU li­brary . O ne a rtic le was w ritten in 1961 fo r th e B ritish jo u rn a l “R ace” concerning C anadian

to solutionscon tribu te m atter.

SGWU Grad. A graduate of SGWU, Class of ’39, Prof. P o tte r claim s th a t “w hen i t comes to social activ­ities, I don’t th ink p resen t G eorgians surpass th e group of the la te 1930’s. Now th e re are hund reds le f t ou t of the social life, and, of these, th e re are m any who w ould like to be a

th e negros.I D iscussing the recen t rio ts in th e sou thern U nited S tates, Prof. P o tte r said th a t th is was som ething new in A m erican race relations.

“In M artin L u th e r K ing, we have th e chief explanation of th is new agressiveness and change in a ttitude . Up until now, th e A m erican negro hasp a rt of i t b u t a re n ’t. We w ere

a m uch sm aller group and we been lynched and exploited

(Continued from Page 1)

Speakers from academ ic, pro­fessional, and sociological fields were suggested as one aspect of the possible program .

The Clubs Commission, the co­ordinating body for the clubs are directly concerned in this pro­gram .

The Chairm an of this y ea r’s SLOC, Vernon Chang, feels that the idea is a good one. He said that he would be willing to work for a continuation of the aim s of SLOC. The idea is still in the embryonic stage; m uch discus­sion and formulation m ust be done, but it is feasible and Sir George can look forw ard to one dap sponsoring a y ear round stu­dent leadership train ing program .

had a w onderful tim e toge ther.’Dr. G. M. M ahoney, C hairm an

of th e D epartm en t of Psycho- use logy, Dr. H. F. Q uinn, C hair­m an of the D epartm en t of P oli­tical ’Science and P rof. D. B. C larke, V ice-Principal, w ere also at S ir G eorge at the sam e tim e. “We w ere all good friends, although Prof. C larke was in a d iffe ren t c ircle,” said Prof. Po tter.

A fter Prof. P o tte r g raduated , he spen t several years as A cting Boys’ W ork Secretary a t the C en tra l YMCA. F rom there, he w ant to the Dom inion E lec tric P ro tec tion Com pany as Assis­ta n t to the P lan t M anager.

In 1942, he jo ined the C ana­dian Army, s ta rting ou t in the Signal Corps and ending up in the C anadian A rm y O rganiza­tional R esearch G roup, help ing to develop psychological tests.

A fte r th e w ar Prof. P o tte r en tered M cGill U niversity to do post-graduate stud ies in So­ciology and, having com pleted his studies, jo ined th e faculty of SGWU. In 1952, h e w ent to Chicago to con tinue his g raduate stud ies and then re ­tu rn ed to SGW U’s faculty .

w ithout him strik ing back. Now, negros a re p repared to fight,

an econom ic boycott, or shoot if necessary to gain his righ ts,” he said.

Prof. P o tte r feels th a t P res i­den t K ennedy is doing m ore for the A m erican N egro than has ever been done by any o ther p residen t. He believes th a t the K ennedys are doing as much as they can, b u t the A m erican negroes have become very im patient.

“I t m ust be d iscouraging for the K ennedys — th e best friends th e A m erican negros ever had — to be charged w ith being lead-sw ingers and back­w ard politicians,” he said.

Prof. P o tte r said th a t in the past 14 years th e re has been a grow ing favorab le change in th e A m erican a ttitu d e tow ards in tegration .

He said, “We w ill only know th e general a ttitu td e of the A m erican people by th e resu lts of th e n ex t election. If they support K ennedy, th en we w ill know th a t they support the righ ts of th e A m erican negro .”

TUXEDOSATTENTION, GEORGIANS I

PARISIAN CUSTOM TAILORS368 Sherbrooke St. W. — VI. 5-6021

OFFERS TUXEDOS MADE TO MEASURE

BY SKILLED TAILORS - WITH TWO FITTINGS - PURE SILK FACING FROM MOHAIR OR OTHER LIGHT MATERIALS

REGULAR . . . $100.00 - $115.00

Students — (Special) $59.95ALSO IN RETAIL 40% OFF

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Dr. H.F. HALL Members of the faculty will meet on Wednesday,

October 23rd at 1.00 p.m. to express their views on the subject of "CANADIAN UNITY, DOES THE PROBLEM EXIST?" The moderator of the panel discussion will be Professor Rachel Wasserman of the Humanities Division.

Representatives of the various departments par. ticipating in the discussion are: Dr. Hall, Principal Emeritus, Professor Lermer, Economics Division, Professor Guindon, Sociology Division, and Profes­sor Frances, Literature Division.

The B'nai B'rith Hillel Counsellorship at Sir George, the sponsor of the program, extends an i11vitation to the entire student body to attend the event. The room 11umber will be posted shortly.

Liberal Club

Pearson, Lesage, To . Be. Invited To S<iWU

By BARRY ENTOUS

Plans for the Liberal Club of SGWU this year include invita­tions to both Prime Minister Pearson and Premier Lesage to address the student body.

Another annual McGill - Sir George trip to Ottawa is slated in the near future.

Minister of Revenue E r i c Kierans will be guest speaker for the club on Thursday, at a giant open meeting in Birks Hall.

Recent appointments to the club are: Gary Reinblatt, acting pub­licity chairman; and B r i a n Moorehouse, planner to the com­ing new Model Parliament.

The Liberal Club can boast of having the largest delegation to Quebec last weekend. Seven offi• cial voters of the eighteen mem­bers attended the Quebec Liberal Federation Convention.

Among the many resolutions

which were put forth were abol­ishment of the Council, establish· ment of a one-house system in­cluding pensions to the members of the Upper House.

Discrimination is all too evident in the legislative body. To coun­teract this, a resolution was intro­duced towards an anti-discrimina­tion policy in elections to both houses.

Again this year, the Liberal Club stressed the importance of compulsary belts in automobiles. Night students might be pleased to learn that the club introduced a separate evening students bur­sary foundation.

Mike K a y, Vice• President, chaired last Tuesdays' executive meeting. President Mike Miller was attending a meet of the Que• bee Students' Liberal Federation, where he is Vice-President.

A Letter From Tobago «Editor's Note: This a letter re­

~eived by the PubJicity OfUcer of the West Indian Society from Tobaco. one of theb1ands recently Jut by hurricane Flora.)

"To you, Hurricane Flora, is something of the past but I would never be able to forget it.

"The winds came just two hours after the first official warning designating the storm a hurricane and advising us to take maximum precautions. There was very little time to do anything substantial.

have been injured and many are dead; our whole family is now living in a converted class­room, as the rebuilding of our town is in progress. There is much to be done and we have little to do it with."

* * * Official damage wrau~ht by

Hurricane FI01·a has topped $300 million and there has been almost 4,000 deaths counted.

You can help in a small but "Through our windows we healthy way by giving generously

could see the winds moving in to The British Caribbean Hur­bands and wavei;. A first wave ricane Relief Company set up gave a slight lift to our roof. A by The West Indian Societies of second uproofed it and then a Sir George Williams and Mc­third sent it air-borne, spiralling Gill Universities. On campus away. Everything in the house today, tomorrow and Thursday was drenched by the coming there will be a subsci·iption rain. Furniture was ripped booth in the main lobby of our apart; clothes were blown away University. and all our foodstuffs were Other fund-raising efforts in-washed out. clud~: a) A dance at the McGill

"Our plight was not uncom~ Union on Friday; music by the mon; as our whole town is now Caribbean Combo Group and nothing but shambles; Our the Steel Band. bl A Hootenanny homes are masses of twisted show on Friday, 1st of Novem­and battered rubble; thousands her in Birks Hall at 8:30 p.m.

Potter Discusses Sex by SYLVIA KOZIEROK

"I would make divorce easier to get than it is now in this province," Professor Harold H. Potter, widely­travelled and popular Chairman of the Department of Sociology at SGWU, told the Georgian during an inter­view this week.

"I think that the best thing we can do is to emulate Swedish educators who have arranged for the provision discussion of the requirements of a good family life," said of early instruction in sexual matters and for early Bl-of. Potter.

Prof. Potter is kept extremely I a number of these youthful mar­busy at SGWU giving 10 hours riages will not work out satis­of lectures in sociology week- factorily for good reasons and ly, in both day and evening di- with no blame to be placed on v1s1ons. In previous years, he's anyone?" During the summers of 1954

and 1955, Prof. Potter did re-had up to 14 hours of lectures "These views," he continued weekly, giving him little time "will, I know arouse strong dis- search work for the Defense

to devote to his favorite past- agreement, but I believe in I Research Board under Dr. times. stating them honegtly. It will David Solomon now at McGill

not be long before we will have U . e •t He enjoys skiing and going to examine sex and marriage I mv rsi y.

for long drives into the country problems dispassionately and Two o-f the seven published

and, now that his lecture hours to bring them into the arena of I articles written by Prof. Potter

have decreased, Prof. Potter is looking forward to doing some serio'lls studies in music.

During his travels through Canada, the United States, Cuba, Mexico and Europe, Prof. Potter has had an opportunity to visit over 25 universities.

Substantiating his remarks on sex and divorce, Prof. Potter examined the nature of today's culture. ·"Youngsters today are exposed to all kinds of commu­nications in newspaper and telecast advertisements, in cheap literature and in news reports which exaggerate the sexual factor in our lives," said Prof. Potter.

public discussion." are available in the SGWU Ji.

Prof. Potter hopes that social brary. One article was written workers, psychiatrists, sociolo-gists and anthrO'J)ologists, as in 1961 for the British journal well as jurists will be asked to "Race" concerning Canadian contribute to solutions of the negros.

matter. 1 Discussing the recent riots in

SGWU Grad I the southern United States, A graduate of SGWU, Class of Prof. Potter said that this was

'39, Pr~f. Potter clai_ms t~at something new in American :·':"hen 1t comes to _social activ- 1 race relations. 1ties, I don't think present Georgians surpass the group of "In Martin Luther King, we the late 1930's. Now there are have the chief explanation of hundreds left out of the social this new agressiveness and life. and, of these: there are change in attitude. Up until many who would hke to be a . part of it but aren't. We were now, the American negro has " much smaller group and we been lynched and exploited had a wonderful time together." witho'llt him striking back. Now,

He said that in addition to this "a considerable degree of Dr. G. M. Mahoney, Chairman negros are prepared to fight, freedom" is giv,en young of the Department _of Psyc~o- use an economic boycott, or people in the use of cars and logy, Dr. H. F. Qumn, Chai~- shoot if necessary to gain his in the use of their time Prof man of the Departm 0 nt of Poh- . .

· · t· 1 · s · d p f D B I nghts," he said. Potter claims that they are 1ca c1ence an ro . . . "well fed and well rested" too, 1 Clarke, . Vice-P_rincipal, were Prof. Potter feels that Presi­although he isn't sure that I a_lso ~~ Sir Geo, ge at the. same dent Kennedy is doing more "fat living" is a contributing . tune. We were all good fnends , If ti A . N th • . or 1e mencan egro an factor to this problem. ·1 although Prof. Clarke was m a h ' . b do b an

different circle," said Prof. I as e, ei . een ne Y . Y "The problem," he continued, Potter. other president. He b~l.ieves

"is intensified when young i that the Kennedys are domg as pe0ple are sent many miles After Prof. Potter graduat_ed, j much as they can, but the from home to residential col- he spent several years as Actmg American negroes have become Ieges and universities where Boys' Work Secretary at the very impatient. h • . Central YMCA. From there, he

~ _ey are expected by their fa~- want to the Dominion Electric "It must be discouraging for 1hes to become popular. This P t t· C A . the Kennedys the best

t · ht • h ro ec 10n ompany as ss1s-expbecb~nl .cty mof1g mcrlet~se t. e tant to the Plant Manager. friends the American negros pro a 1 1 Y casua 1es m 1 1942 h . . d th C ever had - to be charged with

l f l f t n , e JOlne e ana-

mora s, or on Y a ortuna e few d' A t r t . th being lead-swingers and back-have had the kind of upbring- S~an

1 ~my, s ardmg ;~ m . e ward politicians" he said

ing and the kind of protection thignac odr!1s anA en 10ng up_ m Prof Potter ~aid that in the

th t Id k h . e ana ian rmy rgamza- ·

a wou ma e t em quite t· 1 R h G h 1 • past 14 years there has been a safe from harm .. 10na esearc roup, e pmg . .

· to develop psychological tests. growing favorable change m He said that many young men After the war Prof. Potter the American attitude towards

and women are not sure of what entered McGill University to do integration. qualities they are looking for post-graduate studies in So- He said, "We will only know in their future marriage partner ciology and, having completed the general attitutde of the nar are they sure of what their his studies, joined the faculty American people by the results contribution "in the way of of SGWU. In 1952, he went of the next election. If they personal support" should be to to Chicago to continue his support Kennedy, then we will this partner. graduate studies and then re- know that they support the

"Given these considerations," turned to SGWU's faculty. rights of the American negro." said Prof. Potter, "can we not expect a significant amount of sexual experimentation and a large amount of early mar­riage? And under these condi­tions should we not expect that

(Continued from Page l)

Speakers from academic, pro­fessional, and sociological fields were suggested as one aspect of the possible program.

The Clubs Commission, the co­ordinating body for the clubs are directly concerned in this pro­gram.

The Chairman of this year's SLOC, Vernon Chang. feels that the idea is a good one. He said that he would be willing to work for a continuation of the aims of SLOC. The idea is still in the embryonic stage; much discus­sion and formulation must be done, but it is feasible and Sir George can look forward to one dap sponsoring a year roWJd stu­dent leadership training program.

TUXEDOS ATTENTION, GEORGIANS I

PARISIAN CUSTOM TAILORS 368 Sherbrooke St. W. - VI. 5-6021

OFFERS TUXEDOS MADE TO MEASURE

BY SKILLED TAILORS - WITH TWO FITIINGS - PURE SILK FACING FROM MOHAIR OR OTHER LIGHT MATERIALS

REGULAR ••• $100.00 - $115.00

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The Budget

By GAIL FENSTON

T he S tuden ts’ U nderg raduate Society has a revenue th is year of $45,000, th is am ount being th e to tal of th e fees of $15. per studen t, based on an enrollm ent of over 3,500 studen ts, and ex­clusive incom e from sponsored activities. How is th is money allocated ?

Of the five S tuden t Faculty A ssociations, I n c l u d i n g the DDWA. the A rts S tu d en ts’ Asso­ciation has th e la rgest m em ber­ship. Its budget, how ever, is the sm allest, one of $275. The re a ­son fo r th is is th a t the budgets fo r all social and cu ltu ra l events are taken in to consider­ation separa te ly and a re not in­cluded in the budge, of the A rts S tu d en ts’ Association.

The Science and E ngineering S tu d en ts’ A ssociations and the DDWA have been given $475., $589.. and $410. respectively. As yet the Com m erce S tu d en ts’ As-

I sociation has no t received its budget for th is year.

The SUS portion of Clubs Comm ission expenses is $5,000. The indiv idual club budgets have no t yet been ra tified by the Commission. These budgets will be sim ilar to those of las t year.

The budget fo r E xterna l Af­fairs to tals $4,052.25. Included in th is am ount a re $375 for for A.I.E.S.E.C., $1,077.25 for the D ebating Union, $550. fo r U.M.U.N. and $1,075, fo r Con­ference attendance.

T h t m ajo r social events are F reshm an Week, W inter C ar­nival, th e C hristm as Ball and the S pring Prom . G ran ts to’ the F reshm an W elcoming C om m it­tee and th e W in ter C arnical Com m ittee are $1,000 each. The Social C hairm an has received $300 fo r the C hristm as Ball and th e S p ring Prom . A ny p rofits or deficits in cu rred will be shared equally by the SUS and , the ESA.

The F ifth A nnual Sem inar’s expenses w ill am ount to $9,700. Ths SUS portion of th is sum is $3,500: th erem ain ing am ount will be m ade up by an NSA g ran t of $2,000, de lega tes’ fees, and donations from industry .

Expenses of the Society as a whole are a to ta l of $6,225. This figure includes insurance, sta tionery and supplies, te le ­phone and te leg raph bills and typew riter ren ta l. Expenses of the Courcil a re $2,010, including an aud it fee. P residen tia l e x - 1 pense account, Executive ac­count, election expenses, office expenses, donations to charity , and several o ther item s.

M iscellaneous expenses in cu r­red in the fields of Publicity , C ultural P rogram m es, C apital E xpenditures, R eserve fo r Con­tingen t P rogram m es, a Loan Fund, and S alaries (partia l pay­m en t of the salaries of the A d­m in is tra to r and th e R eception­ist) to tal ju s t u nder $4,000.

***************

BOB’S STALL

***************

You m ay have noticed that, in recen t weeks, th is esteem ­ed p illa r of wisdom has been anyth ing but. As a m atter of fact i t ’s been along the lines of th a t last sentence.

T he po in t th a t I ’m desp er­ately try ing to convey is the all-to-obvious fact th a t th is colum n is in d ire need of a face-lifting (P lease . . . no cracks about th e p ictu re .)

F o r the past fou r weeks, these lines have been ch a r­acterized by vehem ent slashes at anything and everything. Today you will observe a new form at.

T here will be none of th a t sensationalized crusad­ing. Guys like Joseph Alsop and Drew Pearson are con­sidered high-class. W hy? Be­cause they observe, analyze evaluate. They don’t go in for the earthy , low-brow beefs.

T herefore , in our quest for sta tus, class and respec t­ability , the rem ainder of this colum n will be transform ed in to a socially acceptable forum of analysis.

The following topic glean­ed from th e depths of ob­scurity , has been selected for its ex trem e analyzability

S tu d en t PoliticsA b rie f analysis of this

very in teresting game brings some fascinating facts to light. Many d ifferen t ver­sions of th e game are p lay­ed th roughout the country bu t our m ethod is by fa r the m ost stim ulating and chal­lenging.

The object of the contest is to get enough votes som e­tim e around A p r i l so th a t you will be able to re ­sign in S ep tem ber or O cto­ber. You see, th is way you

can say you won and you don’t have to b o th er about silly th inks like election p ro ­m ises and rep resen ta tion .

So far, about h a lf th e council has won and the o th er ha lf has to pay the penalty by attend ing every m eeting so th ere w ill be a quorum presen t. This is im­p o rtan t because if th e re is no quorum there will be no busi­ness and th ere will be no­th ing for th e G eorgian to com plain about and th e re w ill be noth ing fo r the stu ­dents to be apathe tic a b o i£

And if th e students have no th ing to be apathetic about then they’ll probably get ex­cited about som ething and s ta r t bu rn ing effigies and in­citing riots. T herefore, we a re faced w ith the necessity of by-elections to insure a constan t quorum . That way we’ll keep the peace even if we don’t get our caution money back.

A fu rth e r analysis shows th a t the gam e is considerably enhanced by the presence of some very colorful person­alities. T ake the ex-president fo r example.

Boh Vaison resigned last week, explain ing his reasons as “p rim arily personal." U nder fu r th e r in terrogation he adm itted th a t these per­sonal. reasons were “ m edi­cal’’ in natu re. The facts are there . We hate to say it. but logical analysis and evalua­tion leave no alternative but to conclude th a t Vaison is p regnant.

He is succeeded by SGWU's answ er to Madame "Nhu — G loria S teiger. It is our sin ­cere hope th a t the sam e fate does not befall her as befell Vaison.

SGWU EnrollmentUp 2,000

i

Budget Committee confer with chairman Keith Clark (centre).

By MORTON ROSEN

Because of a large increase in the num ber of students this year and the lack of facilities in the main building, more than 60fV of all classes, both day and evening, are being held in the annex.

Information just released from the Records Office indicates that enrollment this year has surpassed all pevious records. We have already exceeded anticipated registration for 1964-65.

This year there are more stu­dents, m ore staff, and more i'acili- Science: 669ties due to expansion in the annex Commerce: 697than ever before. Most of the space in the main building is nowbeing devoted to specialized uses.

If the present trend continues.

Engineering: 216There are 1076 first year students, an increase of 354 from last year. F irs t year students classified

and there is every indication that according to faculties are as fol- it will through the next three lows:years, many more problems re ­lating to space and facilities, show little hope of being resolved.

The following figures show ex­actly why classrooms a re more crowded than ever before. In the Day Division there are more than 3050 students, an increase of 593 over last year. In the Evening Division, there is a total of 7643 students, an increase of 1301 over last year. The following is a breakdown of students in the Day Division, according to faculties in all years:

Arts: 1460Science: 221Commerce: 280Engineering: 115

The total num ber of students, both day and evening, is 10.693, compared with 8.799 last year, showing an increase of 1894 stu­dents.

Students will be happy to note that in view of the new system of IBM processing, they will be re ­quired to fill out fewer forms, thus making the registration process ■<ar less complicated.

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By GAIL FENSTON 1 sociation has not received its The Fifth Annual Seminar's budget for this year. I expenses will amount to $9,700.

The Students' Undergraduate The SUS portion of Clubs Ths SUS portion of this sum is Society has a revenue this year Commission expenses is $5,000. $3,500: th eremaining amount of $45.000, this amount being The individual club budgets will be made up by an NSA the total of the fees of $15. per have not yet been ratified by the grant of $2,000, delegates· fees, student, based on an enrollment Com_mi_ssion. These budgets will and donations from industry. I of over 3,500 students, and ex- be s1m1lar to those of last year. Expenses of the Society as a elusive income from sponsored The budget for External Af- whole are a total of $6,225. activities. How is this money !airs _totals $4,052.25. Included Thi~ figure includes insurance, I allocated ? rn this amount are $375 for I stat10nery and supplies, tele-

Of the five Student Faculty for A.I.E.S.E.C., $1,077.25 for phone and telegraph bills and Associations, i n c I u d i n g the the Debating Union, $550. for typewriter rental. Expenses of DDWA. the Arts Stujents' Asso- U.M.U.N. and $1,075, for Con- the Courcil are $2,010, including ciation has the largest member- ference attendance. an audit fee. Presidential ex- I shi1>. Its budget. however, is the Tht major social events are pense account, Executive ac­smallest, one of $275. The rea- Freshman Week, Winter Car- count, election expenses, office son for this is that the budgets nival, the Christmas Ball and expenses, donations to charity, for all social and cultural the Spring Prom. Grants to· the and several other items. events are taken into consider- Freshman Welcoming Commit- Miscellaneous expenses incur­ation separately and are not in- tee and the Winter Carnical red in the fields of Publicity, eluded in the budge, of the Arts Committee are $1,000 each. The Cultural Programmes, Capital Students· Association. Social Chairman has received Expenditures, Reserve for Con-

The Science and Engineering $300 for the Christmas Ball and tingeht Programmes, a Loan Students' Associations and the the Spring Prom. Any profits Fund, and Salaries (partial pay­DDW A have been given $475., I or deficits incurred will be ment of the salaries of the Ad­$589 .. and $410. respectively. As shared equally by the SUS and ,ministrator and the Reception-yet the Commerce Students' As- the ESA. ist) total just under $4,000.

Budget Committee confer with chairman Keith Clark (centre).

You may have noticed that. in recent weeks, this esteem­ed pillar of wisdom has been anything but. As a matter of fact it's been along the lines of that last sentence.

The point that I'm desper­ately trying to convey is the all-to-obvious fact that this column is in dire need of a face-lifting (Please ... no cracks about the picture.)

For the past four weeks. these lines have been char­acterized by vel1ement slashes at anything and everything. Today you will observe a new format.

There will be none of that sensationalized crusad­ing. Guys like Joseph Alsop and Drew Pearson are con­sidered high-class. Why? Be­cause they observe, analyze evaluate. They don't go in foT the earthy. low-brow beefs.

Therefore .. in our quest for status. class and respect­ability, the remainder of this column will be transformed into a socially acceptable forum of analysis.

The following topic glean­ed from the depths of ob­scurity. has been selected for its extreme analyzability

Student Politics A brief analysis of this

very interesting game brings some fascinating facts to light. Many different ver­sions of the game are play­ed throughout the country but our methotl is by far the most stimulating a.nd chal­lenging.

The object of the contest is to get enough votes some­time around A p r i I so that you will be able to re­sign in September o•r Octo­ber. You see, this way you

can say you won and you don't have to bother about silly thinks like election pro­mises and representation.

So far, about half the council has won and the other half has to pa.y the penalty by attending every meeting so there will be a quorum present. This is im­portant because if there is no quorum there will be no busi­ness and there will be no­thing for the Georgian to complain about and the1·e will be nothing for the stu­dents to be apathetic a.bo~

And if the students have nothing to be apathetic about then they'll probably get ex­cited about something and start burning effigies and in­citing riots. Therefore. we are faced with the necessity of by-elections to insure a constant quorum. That way we'll keep the peace even if we don't get our caution money ba.ck.

A further analysis shows that the game is considerably enhanced by the presence of some very colorful person­alities. Take the ex-president for example.

Bo·b Vaison resigned last week, explaining his reasons as "primarily personal." Under further interrogation he admitted that these per­sonal. reasons werc "medi­cal'" in nature. The facts are there. We hate to say it. but logical analysis and evalua­tion leave no alternative but to conclude that Vaison is pregnant.

He is succeeded by SGWU's answer to Ma.dame "Nhu -Glaria Steiger. It is our sin­cere hope that the same fate does not befall her as befell Vaison.

SGWU Enrollment Up 2,000

By MORTON ROSEN

Because of a large increase in the number of students this year and the lack of facilities in the main building. more than 60''c of all classes, both day and evening. are being held in the annex.

Information just released from the Records Office indicates that enrollment this year has surpassed all pevious records. We have already exceeded anticipated registration for 1964-65.

This year there are more stu-dents, more staff, and more facili- Science: 669 ties due to expansion in the annex Commerce: 697 than ever before. Most of the Engineering: 216 sp~ce in the main bui!di~g is now I Thei·e are 1076 first year students, berng devoted to spcciahzed uses. an increase of 354 from last year.

If the present trend continues. First year students classified and there is every indication that according to faculties are as fol­it will through the next three lows: years, many more problems re- Arts: 1460 lating to space and facilities. Science: 221 show little hope of being resolved. I Commerce: 280

The following figures show ex- Engineering: 115 actly why classrooms are more The total number of students, crowded than ever before. In the both day and evening. is 10.693, Day Division there are more than compared with 8.799 last year, 3050 students, an increase of 593 showing an increase of 1894 stu­over last year. In the Evening dents. Division. there is a total of 7643 Students will be hap())' to note students. an increase of 1301 over that in view of the new system of last year. The following is a IBM processing. they will be re­breakdown of students in the Day quired to fill out fewer forms, thlf!I Division. according to faculties in making the registration process all years: '(;ir .tess complicated.

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p g g a rg g g a iSIR GEORGE W ILLIAM S UNIVERSITY

The Georgian is published every Tuesday throughout the university year by the Publications Board of Sir George W illiams University, 1435 Drummond Street, M ontreal 25, Quebec. Telephone Victor 9-7515. Authorized as second class mail by the Post O ffice Department, O ttaw a , and for payment of postage in cash.

Editor-in-Chief ......................... Marvin GandallEditorial Board

ossociate editor ............................................... Bob Stalllayout editor .................................................. Nelson Brott

■■ * D 'Arcy O'Connorews editorcup editor ...............advertising manager

Alex Shenfield Handel Pitt

executive editor ................................... Bryan Knightboard secretary . . . . a . . . * . . .......... G ail Fenstonfeatures editor .......................................... Bill McNeillsports ed ito r .......................... FH* McLymontbusiness manager ................. .. Stan Reinblattoavemsing manager .....................................—*— ............................ - ,

Assistant Departmental Editors: News: Marsha Fried e; Feotures: Maurie A lio ff ; Layout: Steve Goldberg; Circulation Manager: Mark Selan. Photo Editor: Barry Barnes.

In this issue: News Reporters: Hedda Jacobson. Maureen Finkelstejn Jack Liebman, Sylvia Kozierok Carol Leckner Features W riters: David Scherzer, Claude Vezina, Leonard Dyer, Judith Lermer, M arilyn Potashner. Sports Reporters: V. Morris, Sheldos Derrick, Evans Jones, Howard Nathan. Typists: Barbara Lenetsky, Chana Pofelis, Joan llson, M ary M illigan. ________ ___________ ___________ ____________ _____________________________ _

The SUS BudgetThe SUS Council has passed the

1963-64 budget of the Society and stu­dents might well pause for a moment and ask if they are getting full value for their fifteen dollar annual fee.

It is becoming increasingly evident that a dangerous situation has been evolving over the years whereby a great­er proportion of Society revenues are being swallowed up by student leaders instead of being funnelled into the various organizations and clubs, most of which are in dire need of money in order to expand the scope of their program. A case in point is the Garnet and Gold Revue which was shelved because of a “lack of funds.” Yet administrative ex­penses have skyrocketed to $8,235 and sizeable allocations have been made towards Conference attendance ($1,075), the University Model United Nations ($550), a Presidential expense account of $350, a Council expense account, a room .for the President in the “Y”, etc. The point, then, is that the student body as

a whole, whose money it is, is not reaping a great enough proportion of the bene­fits. The Seminar, the Winter Carnival, and Freshman Week, just to name but a few of the organizations which serve the entire University community and in which all students can actively par­ticipate, are being shortchanged in the interests of Big Government.

Once again, priority is an important word. The Society must delineate what can be construed as necessity and what can be considered as luxury. If, ostensi­bly, the Society cannot maintain a Garnet and Gold Revue; if, ostensibly, there is not enough money to expand the oper­ations of the clubs and organizations, then how can one justify the expend­itures incurred in hiring an administrator and a secretary ?

What we would suggest is that more attention be paid to satisfying the de­mands of the entire student body during the period when the budget is being drafted.

SLOC Was SuccessfulThe Student Leader Orientation Con­

ference that was held at the Manor House in the Laurentian this past week­end was possibly the most successful event conducted by the student govern­ments. And much of the acclaim must fall on the deserving shoulders of Chair­man Vernon Chang, whose efforts made what had generally been an uninspiring student activity into a lively, informative, and worthwhile Conference.

The SLOC Committee this year instituted a number of important innova­tions. Most noteworthy was the emphasis that was placed upon compact group seminars and study groups. The usual round of speeches, by student and faculty personages did not achieve the real aims and practical benefits of the Conference,

as did the stimulating group meetings.In addition to Chairman Chang, ac­

colades must also go to Knute Jensen, Steve Fisher, Terry Forth, and the other members of the SLOC Committee, as well as to Internal Vice-President Arnie Fradkin, the Council member responsi­ble for the execution of the program.

As a result, the Clubs Commission, under Vern Sparks, is presently contem­plating a Club Leaders Conference, modelled along the lines of, though not as expensive as, its broader counterpart. This miniature SLOC, conducted in the University, cannot help but improve the programming operations of the approx­imate 35-40 clubs. It is a concrete pro­posal that should be translated from theory into practice.

"En Ville"It advocates higher morals instead of

lower. It suggests constructive avenues for mankind instead of merely criticiz­ing. It encourages the many ethnic groups in Canada to work together

harmoniously for the common good. It stimulates all Canadians to think Big. It is concerned with people.

And “it” is good. People whose integ­rity, honesty, and devotion to the best interests of Montreal, Canada, and the world are made self-evident in the words they write. Name of the paper? En Ville.

We are proud to note that at least four graduates from this University are employed in responsible positions on that publication.

En Ville, while claiming to be a busi­nessman’s paper, is actually of far great­er influence than the circumference of Place Ville Marie. Its healthy criticisms (of such people as Pierre Berton, Lester

Why do only staff members have keys to the elevator?

Lettersto tn e

Editor

Pearson, down-town businessmen, and Montreal universities) are a refreshing change from the usual diatribes and ‘woe-is-us’ editorials we read in other papers.

Not only does En Ville support straight dealing, honesty, and truthful­ness in the business community, but it also encourages youth to follow the berst that men know. Is it superfluous to say that this is in marked contrast to the depraved ideology usually provided in the form of various so-called sophi- stocated films, adult plays and maga­zines, and sex-oriented advertising ?

We admire the Editor and his asso­ciates for the example they are present­ing to their many readers, and how can we despair of ourselves when we read in Mike Gutwillig’s own columns that he, too, was a ‘zoot-suit’ youth !

B.K.

D ear Sir,I wonder if despite my rather

doubtful status as' a partial stu­dent, I might be allowed the courtesy of your columns to com­m ent very briefly on a le tte r in your October 16 issue, by a Mr. H ardy Staub.

My ire was aroused not so much by the content of the letter although Mr. Staub’s intem per­ance hardly helps his case, but by th e atrocities he p erp e tra ted on the English language. I quote “ Now I would like to ask you why you do not show a bit more leadership abilities than you do. In my three years a t Sir George I have not seen a worse edition of the Georgians you seem to put out.” If this is what is to be ex­pected after three years of univer­sity training it raises a number of uncom fortable questions not only for Mr. Staub, but for the university. If the above quotation was the sum total of the linguis­tic indiscretions of its author, one m ay be tem pted to put it down to a printing error, or some equally innocent cause. But no, the whole thing rem inds one of the efforts of a 10 year old child and a not too bright 10 year old a t that.

The budding young genius who conceived this lite rary gem, went to some length in castigating the editorial staff for their failure to uphold the prestige of the Georg­ian and the Student Body. May one be allowed to suggest that Mr. Staub if he is as concerned as he alleges about the prestige of the Student Body, resign all of his offices and devote his ener­gies to some hard work and study ra ther than compromising not only him self but also his univer­sity by sending alm ost illiterate letters to the editor.

I. Frizzell, M.A.

D ear Sir,I feel that the people on the

Administration who arranged for the installation of the coffee m a­chine should be congratulated. The particu lar location of the machine m ust be of great ad­vantage to those students who come to classes via the Stanley Tavern. At last students have a chance to sober up before lec­tures. No m ore will professors have to face the hot and beery breath of students, for if any stu­dent fails to sober up on that dishwater he is a unique indi­vidual.

B arry David Barnes

D ear Sir,I would like to take th is op­

portun ity tc draw a slight m at­te r to your a tten tion . Every day during lunch, one can see droves of aim less souls roam ing around the halls. They e ith e r w ander around St. C atherine S tree t bothering the shopkeepers or eat in th e Common Room and sit and sit (they m ust do tha t all day) and talk.

I would like to propose an activity which, if approved by the SUS, ju s t m ight alleviate th is situation . Can we not hold a Social D ancing session? Can we not convert the Common Common Room to a Rec Hall for two days a week? Is th is not a possibility?

R eferring to Roma M ine’s le t­te r to the EditoT last week, th is m ight alleviate the situation in th e L ibrary . T his would also keep the hails c lea r and th e stu ­dents out of mischief. As well, s tudents w ould have the chance to m eet th e ir friends and those of the opposite sex and they would be able tq ta lk and laugh as loud as they please. Do con­sider it.

Carol Leckner

WAKE U P !G e l to le c tu re s on tim e !S tu d y b e fo re le c tu re s !D o n ’t lose th a t h o u r in th e m orn ing : !T h is is a p h o n e w a k e up se rv ic e fo r s tu d e n ts t h a t g u a ra n te e s r e s u l ts !W e w ill c a ll y o u a t th e sam e tim e o r at d if fe re n t tim e s each d a y a t no e x t r a co s t !T h is sp ec ia l p r ic e is o ffe re d fo r a s h o r t t im e o n ly J O n ly $2.50 p e r m o n th !

Phone STUDENTS' WAKE-UP SERVICE4 8 4 - 4 5 8 2 N O W !

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SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

The Georgian is published every Tuesday throughout the university year by the Publications Board of Sir George Williams University, 1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone Victor 9-7515. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and

for payment of postage in cash. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . Marvin Gandall

Editorial Board ossociate editor . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • Bob Stall e,recutive editor ••••.••. •....... Bryan Knight

layout editor . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nelson Brott board sec:retary ••......••...••. Gail Fenston IN!WS editor . _- ............. D'Arcy O'Connor katures editor ••••.•••.••.. •. Bill McNeil! c:up editor ....... . .. , ... .• , • , Alex Shenfield sports editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • Fitz Mclymont advertising manager .............. Handel Pitt business manager ........... . . • Stan Reinblatt

Assistant Departmental Editors: News: Marsha Friede ; Features: Maurie Ali off; Layout: Steve Goldberg;

Circ:ulation Manager: Mark Selan. Photo Editor: Barry Barnes.

In this issue: News Reporters: Hedda Jacobson, Maureen Finkelstein. Jack Liebman, Sylvia Kozier.;k, Carol Leckner. Features Writers: David Scherzer, Claude Vezina, Leonard Dyer, Judith lermer, Marilyn Potashner. Sports Reporters: V. Morris, Sheldos Derrick, Evans Jones, Howard Nathan. Typists: Barbara lenetsky,

Chana Pofelis, Joan llson, Mary Milligan. ---=----- ---- - - - - -

Th~~ SUS The SUS Council has passed the

1963-64 budget of the Society and stu­dents might well pause for a moment and ask if they are getting full value for their fifteen dollar annual fee.

It is becoming increasingly evident that a dangerous situation has been evolving over the years whereby a great­er proportion of Society revenues are being swallowed up by student leaders instead of being funnelled into the various organizations and clubs, most of which are in dire need of money in order to expand the scope of their program. A case in point is the Garnet and Gold Revue which was shelved because of a "lack of funds." Yet administrative ex­penses have skyrocketed to $8,235 and sizeable allocations have been made towards Conference attendance ($1,075), the University Model United Nations ($550), a Presidential expense account of $350, a Council expense account, a room .for the President in the "Y", etc. The point, then, is that the student body as

SLOC Was The Student Leader Orientation Con­

ference that was held at the Manor House in the Laurentian this past week­end was possibly the most successful event conducted by the student govern­ments. And much of the acclaim must fall on the deserving shoulders of Chair­man Vernon Chang, whose efforts made what had generally been an uninspiring student activity into a lively, informative, and worthwhile Conference.

The SLOC Committee this year instituted a number of important innova­tions. Most noteworthy was the emphasis that was placed upon compact group seminars and study groups. The usual round of speeches, by student and faculty personages did not achieve the real aims and practical benefits of the Conference,

Budget a whole, whose money it is, is not reaping a great enough proportion of the bene­fits. The Seminar, the Winter Carnival, and Freshman Week, just to name but a few of the organizations which serve the entire University community and in which all students can actively par­ticipate, are being shortchanged in the interests of Big Government.

Once again, priority is an important word. The Society must delineate what can be construed as necessity and what can be considered as luxury. If, ostensi­bly, the Society cannot maintain a Garnet and Gold Revue; if, ostensibly, there is not enough money to expand the oper­ations of the clubs and organizations, then how can one justify the expend­itures incurred in hiring an administrator and a secretary ?

What we would suggest is that more attention be paid to satisfying the de­mands of the entire student body during the period when the budget is being drafted.

Successful as did the stimulating group meetings.

In addition to Chairman Chang, ac­colades must also go to Knute Jensen, Steve Fisher, Terry Forth, and the other members of the SLOC Committee, as well as to Internal Vice-President Arnie Fradkin, the Council member responsi­ble for the execution of the program.

As a result, the Clubs Commission, under Vern Sparks, is presently contem­plating a Club Leaders Conference, modelled along the lines of, though not as expensive as, its broader counterpart. This miniature SLOC, conducted in the University, cannot help but improve the programming operations of the approx­imate 35-40 clubs. It is a concrete pro­posal that should be translated from theory into practice.

"En Ville" It advocates higher morals instead of

lower. It suggests constructive avenues for mankind instead of merely criticiz­ing. It encourages the many ethnic groups in Canada to work together

harmoniously for the common good. It stimulates all Canadians to think Big. It is concerned with people.

And "it" is good. People whose integ­rity, honesty, and devotion to the best interests of Montreal, Canada, and the world are made self-evident in the words they write. Name of the paper? En Ville.

We are proud to note that at least four graduates from this University are employed in responsible positions on that publication.

En Ville, while claiming to be a busi­nessman's paper, is actually of far great­er influence than the circumference of Place Ville Marie. Its healthy criticisms (of such people as Pierre Berton, Lestt11

Pearson, down-town businessmen, and Montreal universities) are a refreshing change from the usual diatribes and 'woe-is-us' editorials we read in other papers.

Not only does En Ville support straight dealing, honesty, and truthful­ness in the business community, but it also encourages youth to follow the be"st that men know. Is it superfluous to say that this is in marked contrast to the depraved ideology usually provided in the form of various so-called sophi­stocated films, adult plays and maga­zines, and sex-oriented advertising ?

We admire the Editor and his asso­ciates for the example they are present­ing to their many readers, and how can we despair of ourselves when we read in Mike Gutwillig's own columns that he, too, was a 'zoot-suit' youth !

B.K.

Why do only staff members have keys to the elevator?

Letters lo Ifie

Editor Dear Sir,

I wonder if despite my rather

doubtful status as· a partial stu­dent, I might be allowed the courtesy of your columns to com­ment very briefly on a letter in your October 16 issue, by a Mr.

Hardy Staub.

My ire was aroused not so much by the content of the letter although Mr. Staub's intemper­ance hardly helps his case, but by the atrocities he perpetrated on the English language. I quote "Now I would like to ask you why you do not show a bit more leadership abilities than you do.

Dear Sir, I feel that the people on the

Administration who arranged for the installation of the coffee ma­chine should be congratulated. The particular location of the machine must be of great ad­vantage to those students who come to classes via the Stanley Tavern. At last students have a chance to sober up before lec­tures. No more will professors have to face the hot and beery breath of students, for if any stu­dent fails to sober up on that dishwater he is a unique indi­vidual.

Barry David Barnes

In my three years at Sir George Dear Sir, I have not seen a worse edition I would like to take this op­of the Georgians you seem to put portunity to· draw a slight mat­out." If this is what is to b~ ex- ter to your aHention. Every day p~ted a_ft~r th_ree ~ears of umver- during lunch, one can see droves s1ty trammg it raises a. number of aimless souls roaming around of uncomfortable questions not the halls. They either wander only for Mr. Staub, but for the around St. Catherine Street university. If the above qu~tati?n I bothering the shopkeepers or was the sum total of the lmgu1s- eat in the Common Room and tic indiscretions of its author, one sit and sit (they must do that may be tempted to put it down to all day) and talk. a printing error, or some equally innocent cause. But no. the whole thing reminds one of the efforts of a 10 year old child and a not too bright 10 year old at that.

I would like to propose an activity which, if approved by the SUS. just might allevia.te this situation. Can we not hold a Social Dancing session? Can

The budding young genius who we not convert the Common conceived this literary gem, went Common Room to a Rec Hall to some length in castigating the for two days a week? Is this not editorial staff for their failure to . a possibility? ~phold the prestige of the Georg- I Referring to Roma Minc's let-1an and the Student Body. May ter to the EditoT last week, this one be all~wed !0 suggeSt that might alleviate the situation in Mr. Staub 1f he 1s as concer~ed the Library. This would also as he alleges about the P_reSttge keep the ha:lls clear and the stu­of the Student Body, resign all dents out of mischief As well o~ his offices and devote his ener- 1 students would have the chanc~ g1es to some hard work ~~d stndy to meet their friends and those rather. than comprom~smg . not of the opposite sex and they only himself but also his umver- would be able tq talk and laugh sity by sending ~!most illiterate I as lo'Ud as they please. Do con-letters to the editor. I sider it.

I. Frizzell, M.A.

WAKE UP! • Gei to leC"tures on time ! • Study before lectures ! • Don ' t lose that hour in ihe mornin,e ! • This is a Dhllne wake ua sen•ice for students

1hat ,euarantees results !

Carol Leckntr

• \\'e will call you at the same time- or at diflerent times e• e• day at no ex1ra cost!

• This special 111rice is offered for a short time only ! • Only $'t.r,(I 111er month !

Phone STUDENTS' WAKE-UP SERVICE 4 8 4 - 4 5 8 2 NOW !

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AN OPEN LETTER TO

PAUL KRASSNER

«n

ORY

R O Y A L B A N K

We bend an ear to undergraduate money problems of all kinds, from setting up a savings account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial future. Any time we can be of help . . .

D ear Mr. K rassuer:I like your magazine. Some­

times I even pay for it instead of borrowing it from my friends. I find The Realist, for the most part, very stimulating.

You’re right — it's the least part I ’m writing to you about. Take your last issue, no. 43 which has just come out. On pg. 13 you have a news item ticketed “ Rome. June 30". The article notes instructions to Catholic teachers to protect the fledgling Catfiolic students from s u c h dangers as presented by the works of F ather P ierre Teitlard. the paleontologist and Theologian. (The whole nam e, should you want to order any of his books Mr. K rassuer. is P ierre Teillard de Chardin.)

I presume you reprinted this news article because you regret as much as I do the attitude Rome has shown toward Teillard de Chardin. I consider him one of the most interesting and inspira­tional of Catholic w riters in the last few centuries.

The thing that confuses me is the cartoon of a rotund, beetle- browed and hairy human figure nailed to a cross which you have printed above the article. Perhaps you wanted to tell us that the Church is crucifying Peking m an? Perhaps the beetlebrowed individual on the cross is you, M r K rassener? If this last is the case I'm a little surprised that you take the work of even so exem plary a Christian as Teillard de Chardin so personally. What are you trying to tell us. Mr. K rassner? Can it be that you are just trying to score a cheap point off the church?

1 don’t let your fear of respect- I ability rob me of your magazine.

The interview by Terry South­ern you printed in no. 43, I found both dull and pointless. • Why waste a fine w riter like South­ern and space in your magazine on such poor stuff? You have given us a bad article Mr. K rassner and in doing so you have missed the opportunity of giving us a good one. T hat’s my idea of a genuine sin.

Your impolite interviews ram ­ble a little but I am enjoying them thoroughly. Thanks for the useful insights. Thanks also for drawing my attention to the Black Cat paperback edition of Cuba: Tragedy in our Hemis­phere.

Thanks in retrospect for P or­tra it of a Stereotype in number 42. I think it’s the best you’ve given us yet. Is It Kosher To Hate G erm ans was also “much appre­ciated.

Best wishes to George Von Hilsheimer. W hatever his diction. I’m for him.

Respectfully,T. W. Goodenough

If one w ere to seek an in ­dividual who' best rep resen ted the sp irit of the N egro revolt p resen tly taking place in the U.S. one need look no fu r th e r than Dick G regory. A lthough he has been classified by som e to be a m em ber of the new school “sick ctymics.” Dick G regory’s b rand of hum our has fa r g rea t­e r dim ensions than th a t of any of his fellow comics. Beneath liis sharp and often caustic w it­ticism s. one easily senses the m otivating force which derives him to quips like:

“ If G overnor W allace runs for President of th e U.S. in the next election his slogan will be ‘a w hite sheet in every closet’.”

Dick G regory is basicalh a freedom figh ter in show m an’s clothes His keen know ledge of th e political and sociological c li­m ate in the U.S.. has enabled him to com m ent both on and of the stage both sarcastically and seriously, w ith a frankness and d irectness which most show­m an w'ould shy aw'ay from . His sense of purpose in w hat he is doing has led him to partic ipate in num erous re s tau ran t sit-ins. the M arch on W ashington, and m eetings w ith various Negro and W hite leaders of th e U nited S tates, in an a ttem pt to effect the cries and pro testa tions of the coloured people.

G regory is p resen tly appear­ing at New’ Y ork’s fashionable night club. Basin S tree t East. In an interview' w ith him afte r his perform ance I sensed t h e 1 dichotom y in his on and off stage personality . A lthough his ends in both cases a re basically the sam e, he seem s to take on a m ore serious approach to W orld problem s when he is out of the focus of the audiences attention . W hen asked if he thought th e re w ere such a th ing as a Negro

tfw n g (m jtk y w z ,

vote and if so who he thought would receive th is vote in the next P residen tia l e lection Mr. G regory stated . “T here is u n ­doubtedly a Negro vote in the U.S.. to believe otherw ise would be unrealistic ." This N egro vote will in all likelihood re tu rn K ennedy to office, not because he has done so much for the col­oured cause, but ra th e r because he is the lesser of two evils.” He continued. “Why vote for som e­one you know will persecute you. i.e.. B arry G oldw ater? In K en­nedy there is at least some hope W'e will obtain fu r th e r rights and freedom s.

He was fu r th e r questioned as to w hether he believed Bobby K ennedy was doing his utm ost as Attorne> G eneral. He ans­w ered “Yes." I believe Bobby has done all he could under the existing fram ew ork of our legal system. W hat is needed now is for his b ro th e r Jack to take a m ore positive stand on his civil righ ts bill and to put his vague prom ises into action. He should stop playing politics.”

R egarding th e recen t U.S. and C anadian w heat sales to Russia Mr. G regory com m ented: .

“It seem s th a t we a re losing all of our dem ocratic and m oral principles. We are being gov­erned by our greedy wants and are not taking into consideration the potential ill effects of th is sale. By selling w heat to Russia we are in effect pu tting o u t boys fighting in South Vietnam, in th e ir graves. Do you th ink K hruschev is going to keep his prom ise and trans-sh ip this w'heat to o ther areas of Com­m unist dom ination? We are in effect feeding the m ouths of our adverseries so th a t they can have the streng th to kill us.” He w ent on. “K hruschev would be b e tte r off if he stopped crying. ‘We w'ill bury you.’ and s ta rted bury­ing some w heat seeds in his own country." .

Dick G regory, as you can see, is no ordinary com edian, what he has to say is far from sick humor. U nfortunately m any of his objects of a tten tion are.

JO EL A. SILCOFF

I f y o u r N o r t h - R i t e “ ^ 8 ” d o e s n ’t w r i t e a s l o n g a s y o u t h i n k i t s h o u l d , w e w i l l s e n d you a new refill ■— t R E E !

_ i i O N L Y

Mmth-RitE 98 9 8 °ST. LAM BERT, QUEBEC

LE MOULIN 101 CREPES RESTAURANTYou m ay have overlooked the

fact that ridicule is easier to form ulate than to put to construc­tive use. I recall your cartoons aimed at Pope John XXIII. It seems to me that the man re ­sponsible for Pacem In Terris deserves better treatm ent at your hands than this. Mr. K rassner.

Another question if I may. Why do articles in your magazine con­tain so much diction of the sort one sees on lavatory walls? Can

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it be that you have not discover­ed the rest of the English lan­guage? I don’t say that your language is evil but I do find it unaesth'etic and if it gets too unaesthetic I simply won’t buy your magazine any more. Please

P. C. Landry, M.A., M.Sc.TUTOR IN PHYSICS

985 Sherbrooke West On McTavish VS. 9-5903

"FOR THE BEST OF ALL PAPERBACKS"

C L A S S I C ' S

little books1327 ST. CATHERINE ST. W.

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The G

eorgian, O

ctober 22,

1963

AN OPEN LETTER TO

PAUL KRASSNER <iRECiORY T H E

R E A L I s T Dear Mr. Krassncr: 1 don't let your fear of respect-

I like your magazine. Some- I abilit) rob me of your magazine. f I f •t • t d The interview bv Tern· South-imcs even pay or I ms ca em you printed in· no. 43: I found

of borrowing it from my friends. both dull and pointless. · Why I fine The Realist, for the most waste a fine writer like South-part. very stimulating.

If one were to seek an in­dividual who· best represented the spirit of the Negro revolt presently taking place in the U.S. one need look no further than Dick Gregory. Although he has been classified by some to be a member of the new school "sick comics." Dick Gregory's brand of humour has far great­er dimensions than that of any of his fellow comics. Beneath his sharp and often caustic wit­ticisms. one easily senses the motivating force which derives him to quips like:

"If Governor Wallace runs for President of the U.S. in the next election his slogan will be 'a white sheet in every closet"."

Dick G1·egory is basicall} a freedom fighter in sho" man's clothes His keen knowledge of the political and sociolc,·gical cli ­mate in the U.S .. has enabled him to comment both on and of the stage both sarcastically

em and space in your magazine and seriously_ with a frankness on such poor stuff? You have and directness which most show-

You're right - i_t's the least given us a bad article Mr. man would shy away from. His part I'm writing to you about. Krassner and in doing so you sense c,•f purpose in what he is Take your last issue. no. 43 which have missed the opportunity of doing has led him to participate has just come out. On pg. 13 you have a news item ticketed "Rome. June 30". The article notes instructions to Catholic teachers to protect the fledgling Catholic students froin s u c h dangers as presented by the works of Father Pierre Teillard . l,he paleontologist and Theologian. (Tke · whole name. should you want to order any of his books Mr. Krassner. is Pierre Teillard de Chardin. >

giving us a good one. That"s my in numerous restaurant sit-ins. idea of a genuine sin. the March on Washington. and

Your impolite interviews ram- meetings with various Negro hie a little but I am enjoying and White leaders of the United them thoroughly. Thanks for the States, in an attempt to effect useful insights. Thanks also for the cries and protestations of drawing my attention to the the coloured peaple. Black Cat paperback edition of Gregory is presently appear­Cuha: Tragedy in our Bemis- ing at New York's fashionable phere. I night club. Basin Street East.

Thanks in retrospect for Por- In an interview with him after trait of a Stereotype in number his performance I sensed the 42. I think it's the best you've dichotomy in his on and off given us yet. Is It Kosher To Hate stage personality. Although his

I presume you reprinted this Germans was also "much appre- ends in both cases are basically news article because you regret ciated. the same. he seems to take an a as much as I do the attitude Rome Best wishes to George Von more serious approach to World has shown toward Teilla-rd de Hilsheimer. Whatever his diction. problems when he is out of the Chardin. I consider him one of I'm for him. focus of the audiences atterrtion. the most interesting and inspira- Respectfully. When asked if he thought there tional of Catholic writers in the T. W. Goodenough were such a thing as a Negro last few centuries.

The thing that confuses me is the cartoon of a rotund. beetle­browed and hairy human figure nailed to a cross which you have printed above the article. Perhaps you wanted to tell us that the Church is crucifying Peking man? Perhaps the beetlebrowed individual on the cross is you. Mr. Krassener? If this last is the~ case I'm a little surprised that you take the work of even so exemplary a Christian as Teillard de Chardin so personally . What are you trying to tell us . Mr. Krassner? Can it be that you are just trying to score a chea1> point off the church?

You may have overlooked the fact that ridicule is easier to formulate than to put to construc­tive use. I recall your cartoons aimed at Pope John XXIII. It seems to me that the man re­sp()nsible for Pacem In Terris deserves better treatment at your hands than this. Mr. Krassner.

Another question if I may. Why do articles in your magazine con­tain so much diction of the sort one s~~ on lavatory walls? Can it be that you have not discover- , ed the rest o[ the English lan­guage? I don't say that your language is evil but I do find it I unaesthetic and if it gets too unaesthetic I simply won't buy your magazine any more. Please

P. C. Landry, M.A., M.Sc. TUTOR IN PHY'SICS

985 Sherbrooke West 01111 McTavish YI. 9-5903

1111111111

Ir your North-Rite "~B .. doesn't write a~ long as you think it should, \\C will send you a nc" refill - f-REE!

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LE MOULIN 101 CREPES RESTAURANT

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vote and if so who he thought would receive this vote in the next Presidential election Mr. Gregory stated. "There is un­doubtedly a Negro vote in the U.S., to believe otherwise would be unrealistic." This Negro vote will in all likelihood return Kenn-edy to office. not because he has done so much for the col­oured cause. but rather because he is the lesser of two evils." He continued. "Why vote for some­one you know will persecute you. i.e .. Barry Goldwater? In Ken­nedy there is at least some hope we will obtain further rights and freedoms.

He was further questioned as to whether he believed Bobby Kennedy was doing his utmost as Attorne) General. He ans­wered '·Yes." I believe Bobby has done all he could under the existing framework of our legal system. What is needed now is for his brother Jack to take a more positive stand on his civil rights bill and to put his vague

1 promises into action. He should stop playing politics."

Regarding the recent U.S. and Canadian wheat sales to Russia Mr. Gregory commented ,

"It seems that we are losing all of our democratic and moral principles. We are being gov­erned by our greedy wants anci are not t-aking into consideratiott the potential ill effects of thi11 sale. By selling wheat to Rw,sia we are· in effect putting oui; boys fighting in South Vietnam, in their graves. Do you think Khruschev is going to keel) his promise and trans-ship this wheat to other areas o/f Com­munist domination? We are iit effect feeding the mouths of our. adversel'ies so that they can have the strength to kill us." He went on. ''Khruschev would be better off if he stopped crying. 'W·e will bury you.' am! started bury­ing same \\ heat seeds in his 9Wll

country.'' Dick Gregory. as you can see,

is no ordinary comedian. what he has to say is far from sick humor. Unfortunately many of his objects of attention are.

JOEL A. SILCOFF

We bend an ear to undergraduate money problems of all kinds, from setting up a savings account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial future. Any time we can be of help •••

ii ROYAL BANI<

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63 exposition francaise- L ’exposition frangaise qui se tienl presente- m ent au palais du comm erce suscite beaucoup d’interet aupres des montrealais. Cette exposition perm et a un grand nom bre d’industries fran­gaises de se faire connaitre dans un pays qui offre un m arche toujours grandissant.

Dans le domaine de l’industrie lourde, la F rance a fait des pas de geants depuis quelques annees; vous pourrez vous en rendre compte en visitant la partie reservee a la mecanique ou vous admire- rez les realisations frangaises. Le kiosque des vins est l ’un des plus achalande, et pour cause. Les vignobles frangaises reconnues dans le monde entier nous offrent une variete de vins de p re­m iere qualite. Une autre industrie frangaise qui connait un essor prodigieux autant en F rance qui autre frontieres: l'industrie de l’automobile. M algre sa petite carrosserie, l’auto frangaise, aux lignes pures, allie l’elegance au confort. Tou­jours dans le domaine industriel, la Societe Sud Aviation nous devoile quelques projets d’avions. Ce qui pique le plus la curiosite du visiteur dans le quadrilatere reserve a l ’aviation, c’est la m aquette du Concorde; le Concorde sera le pre­m ier avec visonique de transport civil a sillonner le ciel et cela a partir de 1965.

L ’exposition nous perm et de faire plus am ple

connaissance avec les possessions frangaises. Un kiosque nous decrit les delices de Tahiti, sise dans les Antilles; un peu plus loin on peut adm irer le paysage des lies St-Pierre et Miquelon, qui dernierem ent defrayaient les m anchettes des jour- naux en servant de lieu de refuge a certains mem- bres du FLQ. L 'eleetricite est un autre domaine dans lequel le gouvernement frangais va de l’avant. La F rance se servira en 1967 de la iorce m arem otrice pour produire l’eleetricite.

Une partie de la superficie du palais du com­m erce est reservee a 1’avancem ent des arts. La RTF reproduit un studio de television d'ou elle diffuse des emissions. Dans la section litleraire, quelques uns des m eilleurs ecrivains frangais sont representes p a r certaines de leurs oeuvres. Parm i ces artistes de la plum e on retrouve des noms tels que Gamus, St-Exupery, Claudel et Gide.

La visite des differents kiosques de 1’exposition frangaise m 'a rappele une citation d'Hendi de Bornier qui disait: “Tout homme a deux pays, le sien puis la F rance .” Apres la guerre, De Gaulle a su unir toutes les forces de la F rance et il en a fait une puissance. Le Canada possede de nombreuses richesses. ce qui lui m anque c’est la comprehension, puis l'unite.

Claude Vezina.

goodbye columbusPhilip Roth, a brilliant new talent has appeared on the literary

scene with an im pact and has been widely acclaimed.Roth, a psychological realist in whose writings and character

development can be seen a reflection of Henry Jam es, has given ws a volume that reflects his perception and sensitivity. His Jewish origin and heritage is manifested in what seem s to be a subtle reaction to its principles and what can be classified as gentile cynicism.

“ Goodbye, Columbus” the main story in this selection is a startling tale about two young people of Jewish origin who a re separated by a rigid class system. They think they a re in love.Brenda Patim kin, a pam pered daughter of a wealthy m anufacturer represents the false middle class Jewish fem ale darting from country club to tennis court to beauty salon. -

Neil Klugman on the other hand has been spawned in a lower social stra ta and in m any ways reflects what Roth is reacting to— Hadassah m eetings and F riday night dinners. Neil is a young college boy with no future and a lot to forget and with Brenda he alm ost succeeds in doing so. Their affair culm inates in typically Rothian fashion—startling and inspiring.

The other five selections in the volume are all w ritten in much the sam e vein as' the first. They a re a peculiar combination of Roth’s personal philosophy coupled with a style that expresses this belief in no uncertain term s.

The Conversion of the Jew s combines a left handed attack on

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C o v e r o f: G o o d b y e C o lu m b u s, p u b lis h e d b y B a n ta m B ooks, r e p r in te d w ith p e rm is s io n of th e p u b lish e r .

organized religious training with Roth’s attem pt to find a solution to his own confusion. It is brilliantly done and forces one, no m atter what their religious convictions, to take a long hard look at tbeir own beliefs.

The next tale Defender of F aith is a study in hyprocracy, and revolves around Sergeant N athan M arx and trainee Sheldon Grossbart at a G.I. training cam p in Missouri. It is an excellent psychological insight study of the mind of a Jewish hypocrite. Utilizing his excellent talent and facility of expression Roth sym­bolizes his attitude toward the hypocritical Jew .

The rem aining stories in the book Epstein, You Can’t Tell a Man By The Song He sings and Eli the Fanatic further reflect the m aster story telling ability of Roth.

Epstein is a 59 year old Jewish business m an who is trying to recapture his past glories. He sees him self in the young frivolous people around him and his failures prom pt him to try and relive past pleasantries. In You can’t tell a m an — Roth explores the ambiguities of human intellect and psyche and portrays his char­acters with alm ost childlike innocence.

Eli Peck, or Eli, the F anatic is a neurotic law yer into whose lap falls the task of ridding a middle class community of an orthodox Jewish private school. By brilliant use of psychological self explorations m asked in human emotions and anxieties, we are forced to an amazing conclusion.

There is a certain quality about Philip Roth's style that goes much further than perception and exploration. He has an urgent need to convey his m essage to us and to force us to look at what we are, ra th e r than who we are.

—Bob Brandeis

answer from limboIf Brian Moore can be called a Can­

adian novelist — he still has his Can­adian citizenship, though he left Mont­rea l for the U.S. four years ago — he seem s to m e to be the best Canada has.

A m ore interesting question for critical beagles of the future will be the effect M ontreal has had on his novels. Moore cam e here from his native Ireland in 1952 and produced a mountainous volume of prose in seven years here. He worked as a city re ­porter for The G azette and showed a touch for w arm hum an-interest yarns, as they’re known in the trade. He tu rn­ed out several pulpy pot-boilers of novels, telling of lurid m urders on the mountain and dark intrigue in hospital corridors. He also wrote his first two serious novels, THE LONELY PASSION of MISS JUDITH HEARNE and THE FEAST OF LUPERCAL, classics of despair and self-affacement, set in Ire­land.

The year after, in New York, Moore bronght out THE LUCK OF GINGER COFFEY, a generous dollop of comedy and satire, aim ed obliquely a t M ontreal and a none-too-fictional version of The la test book, AN ANSWER FROM LIM­BO.

Now, however, Moore’s past has caught up with his present and his la test book, An Answer from Limbo, describes-the author’s own position, that e i an Irish w riter in New York. T9te

book cam e out last winter but is re ­viewed here partly because I couldn’t get hold of a copy until recently and partly because I feel reviews I read at the tim e were too critical.

The book is one you don’t want to put down until you’re finished. Moore’s other three books were the sam e and books like this a re rare .

But criticism will be critical, so out with the pick. The book tells of a p art­tim e w riter who decies to m ake a thrust for success by sending his wife out to work, bringing his old widowed mother over from Ireland to mind his two children and working round-the- clock on a novel in a Greenwich "Vil­lage garret. The results a re predictable: the w riter arrives at the verge of success; his wife, a pseudo-sophisticated neurotic bitch if ever Edw ard Albee saw one, has a sordid affair with an anthropoid Italian in her office and the m other is literally shocked to death (a heart attack) by the valueless life in the “ limbo” of the title — the im ­personal, sophisticated city.

At worst, the book is highly com­petent. At best, it is a frightening

' description of people’s inability to com­m unicate except a t a perfunctory level. Like the m ajor characters of his other three books, an individual reaching for self-understanding and fulfillment is also moving away from other people.

—Bruce Stovel

excerpt from a novelMr. C. J . Newman, a form er Sir George student and part-tim e lecturer in

English, has just been aw arded first prize of $500 in the CBC Radio’s current lite ra ry series, New Canadian Writing. The work was an excerpt from a novel entitled, “We Always Take Care of Our Own” , which is being considered for publication. Mr. Newman received his Bachelor of A rts here in 1959 and was aw arded the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. His winning selection will be read on the final program of the series on October 22 a t 8:30 p.m. Our congratulations to him.

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• • exposition francaise - L'exposition fran~aise qui se tient presente­rnent au palais du commerce suscite beaucoup d'interet aupres des montrealais. Cette exposition permet a un grand nombre d'industries fran­~aises de se faire connaitre dans un pays qui offre un marche toujours grandissant.

Dans le domaine de l'industrie lourde, la France a fait des pas de geants depuis quelques annees; vous pourrez vous en rendre compte en visitant la partie reservee a la mecanique ou vous admire­rez Jes realisations frani;aises. Le kiosque des vins est l'un des plus achalande, et pour cause . Les vignobles frani;aises reconnues dans le monde entier nous offrent une variete de vins de pre­miere qualite. Une autre industrie frani;aise qui connail un essor prodigieux autant en France qui ai.Jtre frontieres: J'industrie de !'automobile. Malgre sa petite carrosserie, !'auto frani;aise, aux lignes pures, allie !'elegance au confort. Tou­jours dans le domaine industriel, la Societe Sud Aviation nous devoile quelques projets d'avions. Ce qui pique le plus la curiosite du visiteur dans le quadrilatere reserve a !'aviation, c'est la maquette du Concorde; le Concorde sera le pre­mier avec visonique de transport civil a sillonner le ciel et cela a partir de 1965.

L'exposition nous permet de faire plus ample

connaissance avec Jes possessions fran~aiscs. Un kiosque nous decrit Jes delices de Tahiti, sise dans Jes Antilles; un peu plus loin on peut admirer le paysage des Jles St-Pierre et Miquelon, qui dernierement defrayaient Jes manchettes des jour­naux en servant de lieu de refuge a certains mem­bres du FLQ. L 'electricite est un autre domaine dans lequel le gouvernement fram;ais va de !'avant. La France se ,ervira en 1967 de la Jor<'e maremotrice pour produire l'electricite.

Une partie de la superficie du palais du com­merce est reservee a l'avancement des arts. La RTF reproduit un studio de television d'ou eJJe diffuse des emissions. Dans la section litterain:, quelques uns des meilleurs ecrivains fram;ais sont representes par certaines de Jeurs oeuvres. Parmi ces artistes de la plume on retrouve des noms tels que Gamus, St-Exupery, Claude! et Gide.

La visite des differents kiosques de !'exposition fram;aise m'a rappele une citation d'Hendi de Bornicr qui disait: "Tout homme a deux pays, le sien puis la France." Apres la guerre, De Gaulle a su unir toutes Jes forces de la France et ii en a lait une puissance. Le Canada possede de nombreuses richesses. ce qui Jui manque c'est la comprehension, puis !'unite.

Claude Vezina.

goodbye colu,nbus organized religious training with Roth's attempt to find a solution to his own confusion. It is brilliantly done and forces one, no matter what their religious convictions, to take a Jong hard look at their own beliefs.

Philip Roth, a brilliant new talent has appeared on the literary scene with an impact and has been widely acclaimed.

Roth, a psychological realist in whose writings and character ilevelopment can be seen a reflection of Henry James, has given 11s a volume that reflects his perception and sensitivity. His Jewish erigin and heritage is manifested in what seems to be a subtle r~action to its principles and what can be classified as gentile cynicism.

"Goodbye, Columbus" the main story in this selection is a 11tartling tale about two young people of Je~l'ish origin who are 1,-eparated by a rigid class system. They think they are in love. Brenda Patimkin, a pampered daughter of a wealthy manufacturer represents the false middle class Jewish female darting from country club to tennis court to beauty salon ..

Neil Klugman on the other hand has been spawned in a lower social strata and in many ways reflects what Roth is reacting to-­Hadassah meetings and Friday night dinners. Neil is a young college boy with no future and a lot to forget and with Brenda he almost succeeds in doing so. Their affair culminates in typically Rothian fashion-startling and inspiring.

The next tale DefelHler of Faith is a study in hyprocracy, and revolves around Sergeant Nathan Marx and trainee Sheldcm Grossbart at a G.I. training camp in Missouri. It is an excellent p!-ychological insight study of the mind of a Jewish hypocrite. Utilizing his excellent talent and facility of expression Roth sym­bolizes his attitude toward the hypocritical Jew.

The remaining stories in the book Epstein, You Can't Tell a Man By The Song He sings and Eli the Fanatic further reflect the master story telling ability of Roth.

Epstein is a 59 year old Jewish business man who is trying to recapture his past glories. He sees himself in the young frivolous people around him aQd his failures prompt him to try and relive past pleasantries. In You can't tell a man - Roth explores the ambiguities of human intellect and psyche and portrays his char-

~ acters with almost childlike innocence. Eli Peck, or Eli, the Fanatic is a neurotic lawyer into whose

lap falls the task of ridding a middle class community of an orthodox Jewish private school. By brilliant use of psychological ~elf explorations masked in human emotions and anxieties, we are forced to an amazing conclusion.

The other five selections in the volume are all written in much the same vein as· the first. They are a peculiar combination of Roth's personal philosophy coupled with a style that expresses this belief in no uncertain terms.

The Conversion of the Jews combines a left handed attack on

Cover of: Goodbye Columbus, publi.11.:.hed by Bantam Books, reprinted with permission oJ the pubhsher.

There is a certain quality about Philip Roth's style that goes much further than perception and exploration. He has an urgent n€ed to convey his message to us and to force us to look at what we .ire, rather than who we are.

-Bob Brandeis

answer fro,n li,nbo ]f Brian Moore can be called a Can­

adian novelist - he still has his Can­adian citizenship, though he left Mont­real for the U.S. four years ago - he seems to me to be the best Canada has.

A more interesting question for critical beagles of the future will be the effect Montreal has had on his novels. Moore came here from his native Ireland in 1952 and produced a mountainous volume of prose in seven years here. He worked as a city re­porter for The Gazette and showed a touch for warm human-interest yarns, as they're known in the trade. He turn­ul out several pulpy pot-boilers of novels, telling of lurid murders on the mountain and dark intrigue in hospital corridors. He also \\ rote his first _two !erious novels, THE LONELY PASSION of MISS JUDITH HEARNE and THE FEAST OF LUPERCAL, classics of despair and self-affacement, set in Ire­land.

The year after, in New York, Moore brought out THE LUCK OF GINGER COFFEY, a generous dollop of comedy .ind satire, aimed obliquely at Montreal .ind a none-too-fictional version of The "Jatest book, AN ANSWER FROM LIM­BO.

Now, however, Moore's past has caught up with his present and his l.itest book, An Answer from Limbo, i!Hcribes•the author's own position, that ef .in Irish writer in New York. TIie

book came out last winter but is re­viewed here partly because I couldn't get hold of a eopy until recently and partly because I feel reviews I read at the time were too critical.

The book is one you don't want to put down until you're finished. Moore's other three books were the same and books like this are rare.

But criticism will be critical, so out with the pick. The book tens of a part­time writer who decies to make a thrust for sueeess by sending his wife out to work, bringing his old widowed mother over from Ireland to mind his two children and working round-the­clock on a novel in a Greenwich Vil­lage garret. The results are predictable: the writer arrives at the verge of success; his wife, a pseudo-sophisticated neurotic bitch if ever Edward Albee saw one, has a sordid affair with an anthropoid Italian in her office and the mother is literally shocked to death (a heart attack) by the valueless life in the "limbo" of the title - the im­personal, sophisticated city.

At worst, the book is highly com­petent. At best, it is a frightening description of people's inability to com­municate except at a perfunctory level. Like the major characters of his other three books, an individual reaching for self-understanding and fulfillment is also moving away from other people.

-Bruce Stovel

exce1pt f roni a novel Mr. C. J. Newman, a former Sir George student and part-time lecturer in

English, has just been awarded first prize of $500 in the CBC Radio's current

literary series, New Canadian Writing. The work was an excerpt from a novel

entitled, "We Always Take Care of Our Own", which is being considered for

publication. Mr. Newman received his Bachelor of Arts here in 1959 and was

awarded the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. His winning selection will be read on

the final program of the series on October 22 at 8:30 p.m. Our congratulations

to him. I I ..

•

georgianfilm

societydracula

barbershop

quartet

The first two presentations of the Georgian Film Society were of an extremely varied nature. The first showing was Orson Welle’s Citizen Kane, the second, Frederich Murnau’s Nosferatu.

Millions of words have been w ritten about Kane, considered by most among the best films ever made. Charles F oster Kane, the protagonist of the movie, is alm ost an exact replica of William Randolph H earst, the fabulously rich em peror of American Yellow Journalism . H earst, the most powerfull U.S. press lord of the twen­tieth century has left a ra th e r dubious legacy of new spapers like New York's Daily News, that belong to the H earst Chain.

Kane rocked the iorties sociologically and artistically , because of its political daring and cinem atic experimentation. In what was amazingly enough, his lirst film, Welles had the courage to publicly analyze one of the men of the era. Using H earst as a model, he analyze one of the strongest men of the era. Using H earst as a model, he created an incisive disection of the nature of power itself, includ­ing its psychological, sociological and political m anifestations.

To present his portrait of power, Welles let go completely and utilizing every im aginable technique — satire , complex im agery and symbolism and highly detailed characterization, he produced one of the most lucid, freely flowing films in the history of the cinem a. His bold experim ents with light, wide angles, rhythm and movement a re today to the aspiring director what Joyce's Ulysses has been to novelists.

Much has been said about Welle's artistic disintegration since Kane and his next effort, The Magnificent Ambersons but Kane alone, an alternately lunny. horrifying and tender film is enough to establish Welles as an all-time great.

Nosferatu, m ade by Fredrich Murnau in 1922, is part of the m ainstream of the German cinema that thrived in the late 1900’s and early twenties. The Cabinet Of Caligari, possibly the most

One of the least known forms of the folksong is the “B arber­shop,” wh'cb originated at the turn of the century. While a man was getting a shave and a haircut, he would be regaled with songs and jokes.

Barbershop quartette singing gradually died out but not com­pletely. It has been revived by the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. or the Society for the Preservation and Encouragem ent of Barbershop Q uartette Singing in America. On Friday the Montreal chapter, of this society presented an eighteen part program for the public at the St, Jam es United Church. Mr. Harold F razer acted as m oderator and conductor for the forty male voices. The whole program had an aura of homely hum or as jokes were told and we enjoyed a little stroll back to the good old days of the horses and buggy.

The chorus was arranged according to four part harmony. The melody was carried by the leads or the second tenors. This is where the barbershop quartette differs from other types. The first tenors usually carry the standard quartette melody, but here they carry

important film of this era has exerted a tremendous influence on the movie-making of the past forty years. Murnau’s The Last Laugh is also considered an epoch-making film.

Nosferatu is not a m ajor film. It is interesting mainly from an historical point of view, being the first horror movie ever made. Nosferatu is another word for vam pire and the movie, based on B rahm Stoker's novel, gives the first cinem atic glimpse of Count D racula and his habitat-Transylvania. Because we have been ex­posed a t this la te date, to everything from Brides of Dracula to Dracula and the Migraine Sufferers, much of Nosferatu seems naive, often ludicrous. D racula gazes hysterically at a picture of a young dam sel, and gasps: “My what a lovely th roat.” The titles, of course, m ake things like this m ore laughable.

The film is not particularly startling from a technical point of view. The cutting is typical of the silent era — iris in, iris out and most shots a re quite conventional. However, Murnau often builds up iwhat he was trying for — a moodily frightening gothic flavor, a contrasting picture of good and evil. He does use a few innovations — one effective reverse negative shot and cutting between sequences that a re parallels.

The Film Society’s first two program s were without any doubt well chosen, both having a g reat deal of artistic and historical interest. It is indeed shocking that these two films, costing nothing at the sam e tim e the McGill F ilm Society has been charging $2.50 for a series of ten films (and tickets a re impossible to get), were for each of their ten-film series (and tickets a re impossible to get), were attended by some sixty people. It could be argued the society has not publicized itself sufficiently and this is why one of the great artistic efforts of this century — Citizen Kane — went ignored.

We’ll see.—Maurie Alioff.

the harm ony above the melody. The bass carried the foundation while the baritone filled in the fourth note of the four p art har­mony. Mr. F razer exquisitely dem onstrated this using parts of dif­ferent nursery songs with each group of voices to pointedly show the respective group’s vocal function. Suddenly they all joined the fragmented exerpts together in one very amusing song. For variety in the program he also had what he called a “pickup quarte tte ,” where any four singers get together and harmonize on m any old time favorites. The next delightful novelty the audience was treated to was a “Bang up Q uartette,” where four peoople harmonize and any other persons wishing to join in must replace one in the quartette. The effect of these antics brought the house down with applause. Only an excellent chorus could have carried off something such as this. The standing ovation of the audience given to their magnificent ability to deviate from an accustomed form of presenting a program attests to their singing prowess. I think that the next tim e they perform in M ontreal, all folkmusic lovers should make it a must to see them. '

D. S. Sherzer

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fo lkHootenannies, folk music, and

m ore hootenannies everywhere and in every form. This old- country folk form of entertain­ment has recently taken over the concert stages in the U.S. and in Canada and is rapidly adopting to movies, T.V. shows, radio program s and of course the big package touring hoots which are appearing in big cities all across North America. Sadly enough, any resem blance between some of these hoots and the original concept -of folks getting together to exchange songs, sing along, and in general enjoy themselves

musicin a participating way has been lost with the comm ercial atm os­phere which has developed.

However much can be achieved and enjoyed by this new enter­tainm ent form if the perform ers will m aintain as much of theauthenticity of their songs and perhaps more im portant the style in w'hich they present this m a­terial. The popularity of folk music has been steadily increas­ing in Canada; Universities all across the country are engaging folk singers and groups as never before, mostly in the form of hootennanies.

The live "hoots” which CFCF has sponsored plus their daily hootenanny radio program have done a g reat deal in populariz­ing this form of music. The movie, Hootenanny Hoot, is reach­ing the broad m ass of theatre­goers, though I don’t consider some of this m aterial to be hon­est folk music. The C.B.C.’s T.V. show Youth Special has presented some really fine folk artists and music. There are m any artists and prom oters who a re capitaliz­ing on the comm ercial aspect and have deleted much of the true expresion originally written

into the old songs which have survived for so many years.

There a re still m any who are consistently interpreting the songs in their original intents like Toronto’s Bonnie Dobson, Amer­ica 's Judy Collins, M ontreal’s Shirly Singer, the Rev. Gary Davis, and groups like the Moun­tain City Three, the Clancy Bros.,

| and the New Lost City Ramblers, j These plus others a re really try- | ing to m aintain the "folk quality j in folk m usic.”

—Mary Feinberg.?• i V ''W

university dram aLast week Radio McGill pro­

duced The Dialogue by Norman B. Levine a third-year student of philosophy.

The production itself was very poor with bad timing and acting which was not much better. The play was almost completely m is­interpreted by the director. John Francis. Regardless of this, a good deal of the philosophical content came through. The play can be described as the p a r­ticles of a m an’s mind in d ram a­tic conflict, resolving the problem of whether a m an can exist alone. The Dialogue was tightly written and the dram a well con­structed.

The play was another encour­aging note in the growth of d iam a in our universities. Last year, Jack Cunningham of S.G.W.U w rote W him idea a one- ac t avant-garde play which was done by the Georgian Players. Whimidea was perfo rm ed in To­

ronto at the Canadian Inter-Var- S'ty D ram a League F estival and Sir George placed in a runner-up position with one aw ard and five honorable mentions.

This year Robert S. Sherwood, a form er S.G.W.U. student, pre­sented several works to the play­w right’s corner in Montreal. Both plays were well received.

D ram a groups in all M ontreal universities a re planning an ac­tive year. The McGill group, un­der the direction of Craig Bar- rish. a re planning to change em ­phasis to more comm ercial m a­terial. Here in Sir George, the Georgian P layers a re planning an evening of student-directed

one-act plays to be produced in November. The highlight of the season will be the Inter-varsity D ram a League Festival to be held in February . This year, m ore universities are planning to a t­tend and competition is expected to be very keen. The I.V.D.L. has been gaining in strength since 1958 and great emphasis has been placed on the production of stud­ent-written plays.

On the whole, it is encouraging to see that young and talented playwrights are turning up in the universities. The university has become one of the last bas­tions of original Canadian theatre.

—John Harrison

poem

On Thursday evening, October 24, 1963, the McGill Scope Society is presenting an evening with Ralph Ellison, one of the most dynamic negroe w riters in North America. F or this evening, a limited num ber of tickets will be offered to Sir George and McGill students for $1.00. They will be m ore expensive at the door if any rem ain. Tickets m ay be purchased a t the students’ receptionary in the basem ent.

Shadow — and he in patches of m orning u nder trees: sway and a foliage m ist is splashed, an a ir of spheres, and pine needl sw irl w ith slendqr grass in a gentle w ind crochet.

I t w ill be a tim e of w ork or w arm ing, w ith clay in hand it will take on life and stand, a form or stupor, a shape of awe and obeying the tu rn in g hand of its m aker, o ther clay of awe.

And w hat w ill he know o f me: his d ream is from my silence. W atching as th e r iv e r heaves he’ll dig his toes in m ud, grind h is guts, then stre tch into a 's le ep I dum bly guard.

•Sfl. V.

The G

eorgian, O

ctober 22,

1963

l l ·

• georgian film

society dracula

barber shop

quartet

The first two presentations of the Georgian Film Society were important film of this era bas exerted a h:emendous influence on of an extremely varied nature. The first showing was Orson Welle's the movie-making of the past forty years. Murnau's The Last Laugh Citizen Kane, the second, Frederich Murnau's Nosferatu. is also considered an epoch-making film.

Millions of words have been written about Kane, considered Nosferatu is not a major film. It is interesting mainly from by most among the best films ever made. Charles Foster Kane, an historical point of view, being the first horror movie ever made. the protagonist of the movie, is almost an exact replica of William Nosferatu is another ·word for vampire and the movie, based on Randolph Hearst, the fabulously rich emperor of American Yellow Brahm Stoker's novel, gives the first cinematic glimpse of Count Journalism. Hearst, the most powerfull U.S. press lord of the twen- Dracula and his habitat-Transylvania. Because we have been ex­tieth century has left a rather dubious legacy of newspapers like posed at this late date, to everything from Brides of Dracula to New York·s Dail)· News, that belong to the Hearst Chain. Dracula and the Migraine Sufferers, much of Nosferatu seems

Kane rocked the lorties sociologically and artistically. because naive, often ludicrous. Dracula gazes hystf'rically at a picture of of its political daring and cinematic experimentation. In what was a young damsel, and gasps: "My what a lovely throat." The titles, amazingly enough. his lirst film, Welles had the courage to publicly of course, make things like this more laughable. analyze one of the men of the era. Using Hearst as a model, he The film is not particularly startling from a technical point analyze one of the strongest men of the era. Using Hearst as a model. of view. The cutting is typical of the silent era - iris in, iris out he created an incisive disection of the nature of power itself, includ- and most shots are quite conventional. However, Murnau often ing its psychological, sociological and political manifestations. builds up ,what he was trying for - a moodily frightening gothic

To present his portrait of power, Welles let go completely and flavor, a contrasting picture of good and evil. He does use a few utilizing every imaginable technique - satire, complex imagery innovations - one effective reverse negative shot and cutting and symbolism and highly detailed characterization, he produced between sequences that are parallels. one of the most lucid, freely flowing films in the history of the The Film Society's first two programs were without any doubt cinema. His bold experiments with light, wide angles, rhythm and well chosen, both having a great deal of artistic and historical movement are tod_ay to the aspiring director what Joyce·s Ulysses

I interest. It is ~ndeed shocki_ng t~at the~e two films, costing nothing

has been to novehsts. at the same time the McGill Fllm Society has been charging $2.50 Much has been said about Welle"s artistic disintegration since for a series of ten films <and tickets are impossible to getl, were

Kane and his next effort, The Magnificent Ambersons but Kane for each of their ten-film series I and tickets are impossible to get), alone, an alternately tunny. horrifying and tender film is enough were attended by some sixty people. It could be argued the society to establish Welles as an all-time grea't. has not publicized itself sufficiently and this is why one of the great

Nosferatu, made by Fredrich Murnau in 1922, is part of the artistic efforts of this century - Citizen Kane - went ignored. mainstream of the German cinema that thrived in the late 1900's We'll see. and early twenties. The Cabinet Of Caligari, possibly the most -Maurie Alioff.

One of the least known forms of the folksong is the "Barber- 1 the harmony above the melody. The bass carried the foundation shop," whicb originated at the turn of the century. While a man while the baritone filled in the fourth note of the four part har. was getting a shave and a haircut, he would be regaled with songs mony. Mr. Frazer exquisitely demonstrated this using parts of dif­and jokes. ferent nursery songs with each group of voices to pointedly show

Barbershop quartette singing gradually died out but not com­pletely. It has been revived by the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. or the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartette Singing in America. On Friday the Montreal chapter. of this society presented an eighteen part program for the public at the St, James United Church. Mr. Harold Frazer acted as moderator and conductor for the forty male voices. The whole. program had an aura of homely humor as jokes were told and we enjoyed a little stroll back to the good old days of the horses and buggy.

The chorus was arranged according to four part harmony. The melody was carried by the leads or the second tenors. This is where the barbershop quartette differs from other types. The first tenors usually carry the standard quartette melody, but here they carry

folk Hootenannies, folk music, and

more hootenannies everywhere and in every form. This old­country folk form of entertain­ment has recently taken over the concert stages in tile U.S. and in Canada and is rapidly adopting to movies, T.V. shows, r.idio programs and of course the big package touring hoots which are appearing in big cities all across North America. Sadly enough, any resemblance between some of these hoots and the original concept -of folks getting togerher to exchange songs. sing along, and in general enjoy themselves

• music in a participating way has been lost with the commercial atmos­phere which has developed.

However much can be achieved and enjoyed by this new enter­tainment form if the performers \\ ill maintain as much of the authenticity of their songs and perhaps more important the style in which they present this ma­terial. The popularity of folk music has been steadily increas­ing in Canada; Universities all across the country are engaging folk singers and groups as never before, mostly in the form of hootennanies.

the respective group's vocal function. Suddenly they all joined the fragmented exerpts together in one very amusing song. For variety in the program he also had what he called a "pickup quartette," where any four singers get together and harmonize on many old time favorites. The next delightful novelty the audience was treated to was a "Bang up Quartette," where four peoople harmonize and any other persons wishing to join in must replace one in the quartette. The effect of these antics brought the house down with applause. Only an excellent chorus could have carried off something such as this. The standing ovation of the audience given to their magnificent ability to deviate from an accustomed form of presenting a program attests to their singing prowess. I think that the next time they perform in Montreal, all folkmusic lovers should make it a must to see them.

D. S. Shen.er

The live "hoots" which CFCF into the old songs which have has sponsored plus their daily survived for so many years. hootenanny radio program have There are still many who are done a great deal in populariz- consistently interpreting the songs ing this form of music. The in their original intents like movie, HootPnanny Hoot, is reach- Toronto·s Bonnie Dobson, Amer­ing the broad mass of theatre- I ic-a's Judy Collins Montreal's goers, tho~gh I d.on't consider I Shirly Sinaer the' Rev. Gary some of this matenal to be hon- I . ., ' . est folk music. The c.B.C.'s T.V. I Davis, and groups hke the Moun-show Youth Special has presented tain City Three, the Clancy Bros., sr0me really fine folk artists and 1 ,md the New Lost City Ramblers. music. There are many artiSts 1' These plus others are really try-and promoters who are capitaliz- . . . h f lk

1.

ing on the commercial aspect , mg to mamtam t e .. 0 qua ity and have deleted much of the i iii folk music."' true expresion originally written -Mary FeinlN!rg.

• • university drania Last week Radio l\IcGill pro-

1luced The Dialogue by Norman B. Levine a third-year student of philosophy.

The production itself was very poor \\ilh bad timing and acting which was not much better. The play \\as almost completely mis­interpreted by the director. John Francis. Regardless of this, a i;ood deal of the philosophical content came through. The play can be described as the par­ticles of a man's mind in drama­lie conflict. resolving the problem of whether a man can exist .:ilone. The Dialogue was tightly written and the drama well con­structed.

The play was another encour­aging note in the growth of ch ama in our universities. Last year, Jack Cunningham of S.G.W.U wrote \fbimidea a one­act avant-garde play which was rlone by the Georgian Players. Whimidea was perlormed in To-

f

ronto at the Canadian Inter-Var­s ity Drama League Festival and Sir George placed in a runner-up position with one award and five hcnorable mentions.

This year Robert S. Shenrnocl, a former S.G.W.U. student, pre­sented several works to the play­wright's corner in Montreal. Both plays were well received.

Dram.:i groups in all Montreal universities are planning an ac­th·e year. The McGill group. un­der the direction of Craig Bar­rish. are planning to change em­phasis to more commercial ma­terial. Here in Sir George. the Georgian Players are planning an evening of student-directed

we-act plays to be produced in November. The highlight of the season will be the Inter-varsity Drama League Festival to be held in February. This year, more universities are planning to at­tend and competition is expected to be very keen. The I.V.D.L. has been gaining in strength since 1958 and great emphasis has been placed on the production of stud­ent-written plays.

On the whole, it is encouraging to see that young and talented playwrights are turning up in I the universities. The university has become one of the last bas­tions of original Canadian theatre.

-John Harrison

On Thursday evening, October 24, 1963, the McGill Scope Society is presenting an evening with Ralph Ellison, one of the most dynamic negroe writers in North America. For this evening, a limited number of tickets will be offered to Sir George and McGill students for $1.00. They will be more expensive at the door if any remain. Tickets may be purchased at the students' receptionary in the basement.

poeni Shadow - and he in patches of morning under trees: sway and a foliage mist is splashed, an air of spheres, and pine needle S\\ irl with slend()!· grass in a gentle ,,ind crochet.

It will be a time of work or warming, with clay in hand it will take on life and stand, a form or stupor, a shape of awe and obeying the turning hand :,f its maker, other clay of awe.

And what will he know of me: his dream is from my silence. Watching as the river heaves he"ll dig his toes in mud, ~rind his guts, tihen ~tretlh into a 'sleep I dumbly guard.

W.P.

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SPECIAL PARKING RATESAs a Special Consideration to Students we will Give them Monthly Parking from 5:30 P.M. to Midnight for $10.00

per Month.

Apply 3448 PEEL STREETBETWEEN 4 & 6 P.M.

CIVIC PARKING CENTRE LTD. THE MILDEST BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE

.

Georgiantics(A ll club press releases and m aterial fo r G eorgiantics

should be typed, double-spaced, and sen t to Carol L eckner,The Georgian, Room 56, S ir George W illiam s U niversity , M ontreal. D eadline is 6 p.m ., F riday previous to publication .)

v̂vvvvvvvvvvvwvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv̂TO D A IT

c l u b - A m e e tin g w ill be h e ld fo r tin! e x e c u tiv e a n d a l l th o se i n t e n d h> aUend“ ng th e Q u eb ec Y oung L ib e ra l F e d e ra t io n C o n v e n tio n on

tHft B K m G E kC L u 4 '(S T U D E N T ): A m e e tin g w ill ta k e p la c e in R o o m A -201

LY IN G C L * B°: mT h e m e e tin g w ill b e h e ld in R o o m 257 in th e Y M C A

frO 's U S 00pU B L i°C A T ioN S B O A R D : B o a rd m e m b e rs a re a s k e d to c o n v e n e in

th e s t u d e n t c m S t i a 'S M oV e M E N T : T h e m e e tin g w ill b e in th e F e llo w -

s h ip s f,S °B V sE A R C H 0 B O A R D :1’A p p lic a tio n s fo r th e r e s e a rc h b o a rd a r e a v a i l­, , , s u s o ffic e s ta r t in g to d a r . T h e d e a d lin e is N o v e m b e r 1st a n d

m u s t b e h a n d e d in a t th e S tu d e n t R ^ c e n t .o t j a ^ y n c a re o f th e R e s e a rc h B o a id .

V E 8 S S i b ^ X ’b e r t V o n e b e rg V 'v lc e -P re s id e n t « f* AH-ISEC, S S J ? " SPeaG E O R G IA S ? L A Y E R S rA u d U io n s w ill b e h e ld soon . W a tc h th e p o s te r fo r

h m H IL L E L :CA P a n c l O i s c u s s . o n w m b e a t p .m . m R o o m ^ O ^ T h e

G u ln d ? n . P ro f . W a ss e rm a n . R a b b i

th e p ro b le m P re v a le n t in L a tin a n d J a z z m u s ic w ill b e p re s e n te d

l iv e Urn C o m m o n R o o m ^ ^ o o n in 2 2 j laa r Llfo ‘Jd m i';s i0n c ila l'fie-S t ^ , TN « ! 5 > 5 T co n s is tin g o f n o v ic e

d e b ^ H E ^ t0CLaukBe : ' i ae f n i e . i r i s S ' t a ^ ^ i n R o o m 2 ,1 in th e A n n e x

‘ " " " p s y c h o l o g y C L U B : A film is b e in g p re s e n te d in R o o m 230 a t 1:00 to

2 :3 0 C'h e e R L E A D E T T E S : a r e h e a r s a l w ill b e h e ld in B u d g e H a ll f ro m 1:00

t0 O o l o g y C L U B : A m e e t i n g w il,R t a k e ^ l a c e in R o o m 420 a t 1:00 P .m

.I R F K A L C LU B - M ass R a liv in B irk s H a ll a t 1:10 p .m ., th e H o n o u ra b le

s r . £ . v « : s m

* ^ G E O R G IA N C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W S H IP : A m e e tin g w ill ta k e p la c e inR o o m 317 a t 1:00 p .m . F R ID A Y

D E B A T IN G U N IO N : N o v ice d e b a te s fo r th e t r a in in g se s s io n s w ill b e h e ld

Vakuetha ‘̂ e g Ia t e ‘b F a ^ 1n S ,BPeaP C n ; ^ a ^ ' G a t h o h c ' o b s e r v e r : a n d J a n e t

S ,m ti lR , l « c r u B al,S T U D E N T ',: A m e e tin g w ill ta k e p la c e in R o o m A -201f r o m 1:00 to 4:00 P . m . S A T U R D A Y , f .

C o m m o n R o o m fro m 12:30 to S .O O ^ m m ^

in B irk s H a ll a t 7:30 p .m . A d m is s io n ] is f ree .1*11/ . ., , jP R O G R E S S IV E C O N S E R V A T IV E C L U B : A m e e tin g o fa l l m e m b e r , a n d

i n t e ^ ' p ™ w ilt be h e ld in R o o m 223 a t 1:00 P L e c k „ e r

Wittkower To SpeakAt Seminar

Among the distinguished speakers addressing the fifth annual seminar on International Affairs will be Dr. Eric D. Wittkower, professor of Psychiatry at McGillUniversity.

D r. W ittkow er received his M.D. from the un iversity of B erlin and from 1930-33 he was assistan t in both the psychia­tr ic and m edical clinics at C harite in B erlin.

Dr. W ittkow er did fu r th e r re ­search in England and in 1949 he accepted his f irs t teaching post as a lec tu re r in Psychiatry a t the U niversity of London.

Since then. Dr. W ittkow er has been associated w ith both the M ontreal G eneral H ospital and the Royal V ictoria H ospital in M ontreal. He p resen tly holds the post of P rofessor of Psy­ch ia try a t M cGill U niversity.

D uring his career he has w rit­ten approxim ately one hundred and th irty artic les as well as six books of psychiatry and psychological aspects of diverse fields.

Dr. W ittkow er’s S em inar topic will be “C u ltu ra l Shock and its E ffect on A id P rog ram s” . His address is scheduled fo r F riday, N ovem ber 8th. a t 8.00 p.m.

Gaal's A Georgian GalMiss Aniko Gaal, a second year science student of

>ir George has been chosen Miss Montreal of 1964. The iretty coed will represent Montreal in the Miss Canada 5ageant to be held in Toronto next month.

Miss G aal was one of e igh t | ‘ “ " . “inalist in the M ontreal d iv i-1 0 n S atu rday n igh t a t Place ion of th e pageant. I t is w orthy v i , ,e M arie t h e con testan ts if no te th a t six of th e finalists

studen ts of ou r university , hree in th e day division and hree in the evening.

w ere reduced to a final three. These included A niko and her two princesses, S andra F isch ler and B renda M ackinnon, also of SGWU.

Aniko was chosen on th e basis of personality , beauty, de­portm ent, and ta len t. She is 20 years old, 5’7" and has a cu r­vature ra ting of 36-23-36.

We all wish Aniko the best of luck in next m onth’s pageant.

Final Election

G o o d e n o u g l i

Notice

Sir George dominated the Montreal division of the Miss Canada Pageant as six ot our coeds were among the eight finalists. After further elimination, these three Georgettes

Notice of By-Election is here by given to all fo rm er Day Divi­sion underg raduates fo r the fol­lowing offices,

1. TREASURER 2. SECRETARY3. COMMERCE

REPRESENTATIVE4. ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVE

All nom inations m ust be sub­m itted in a sealed envelope ad­dressed to the C hief R eturning O fficer by F riday. O ctober 25. 12:00 p.m. Noon.

E lection Day — O ctober 30.Cam paign Week O ctober 22 to

20 .A pplication form s will be

available at th e student recep­tionist.

T. W. Goodenough,Chief R eturn ing O fficer

“More than 3059 students are enrolled in the Day Division this year . . . ” — news item

took top honors. At center is Aniko Gaal, Miss Montreal ’$4 accompanied by her two prin­cesses, Sandra Fishier and Brenda MacKinnon.

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Georgiantics ( All clu& press releases and material for Georgiantics

shol!!d be tyf)ed. double-spaced, and sent to Carol Leckner, The Georgian. Room 56, Sir George Williams University, Montreal. Deadline is 6 p.m., Friday 11revious to publication.) """'''' ____ ,_,,,_,,, ___ ,,_,~ ___ ,,,,,,,

TODAY LIBl:lt.AL CLUB : A tneetinr: will be held {or th~ executive and all those­

interested in attend inc: the Quebec Young Liberal Federation Convention on the second rlonr ;;i t l : 10 o .m.

BRIDGE CLUB (STUDENT): A meeting will take place in Room A-201

Crom l !OO to 4 :00 u. m F LYING CL UB: The meeling will be held in Roon, 257 in the YMCA

fro m 7 :00 to 9 :00 p .m . SUS PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Board members are asked to convene in

the Fellov.-s h in Room fr0t n 3::S0 to 8 :30 p , lt\ . STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT: The meeting will be in the Fellow-

ship R uon1 f r om l :00 lo 2:00 1> ,1n, SUS RESEARCH BOARD: APl>lications £or the research board are avail-

able at lh\: s os office starting today . The deadline is November 1st and n1ust he handed in at the Student Receptionary i n care of the Re3earch Boa rd.

T O~fORltOW AIESEC: Membero n,u ~L collv ene in Roon\ 422 al 1:00 p.m. i:he 1rues l

speak'P..l. will be Robe1·t Voneberg, Vice-President c>f Aifo:SEC, C.:inada . GEORGIAN PLAYERS: Auditions will be held soon. Watch the poster for

hm e =--nd nln.oe. HILLEL: A Panel Discussion will be held at 1:00 p.1n. i n Room 230. The tonic under con~1dCl-at1011 is ·· I . Cana.di. n Unit,\· Poss ible .·· with the fo Jl•)\,•l nc: p1nell-.ts. Dr. ff3ll , Pro£. Ler mer. Pro!. Guindon, Prof. Wasserman. Rabbi

G 1·1.1nbloll. STUDENT ZIONlST ORGAN IZATION: A rneelillC will toke 1>lace al 1 :00 p .11\ , in Roottl 317 under the leade rshh> of h ·. Elaz.~r Grt11~wald to dlSC'll$-S the problem prevalent in L,( r~cl. .

LASA a n d &he- JAZZ SOClE"t\' : Latin and Jazz 1nusic will be presented live in the Common Room frO tH 2..30 lo 5 :30 11 .m . T h e1-e ls no a dmi-.,i.on charge_

LASA: Thet·e will be :, meellnU 1n Room 225 a l 1:00 11.n1 DEBATING UNUON: A Nov ice Tr.1i1~ \nc: se .; .::lon con~bting of novice

deblle;;; i:,; to take 1>lace in Roon'\ 227 at 1 :00 p.m. CHESS CLUB: A 1neeti11g is to take place in Roon1 211 in the Annex

[c-0 1'11 l2: : l 5 lo 2 :00 u .tn . PSYCHOLOGY CLlFR: A film i-.; being J>resented in Room 230 at 1:00 to

2:30 V,O\ . CIIEERLEADETTES: A rehearsal will be held in Budge Hall from 1:00

to 2:00 run . BIOLOGY CLUB: A rneeti1u: will take place in Ro01n 426" at 1:00 p.m.. T H URSDA Y

!., IRll-:RAL CLUB: Mas-:, Ra.lb' in Birks Hall at 1:10 p.m., the Honourable Eric Kicran s . a!t~r which, there will b~ a question a,nd answer per iod

GEORGl/>.N l" HOTOGRl>.PIUC SOC IETY: The opcnhUI meetini: will take olace in Room 22-& al 1:00 r, . nt .

B IIUD GE Cl ,UB : The (11·,t meellntt and bridge pla,· is to take place in Room A-208 at 6 :00 p .nl . Free brldlle booklets will be given to the first ten ' memUers. . JllOULTUlll'-L WEEK CO ll\lITTEE: All students Involved and all stu-dent.;; wis h,nc: lo helr, o u t plc.a:>e attend tni~ 1neelillC in Roon, Sl al 2 :00 P ,t\l A , th f'acu ltY Students 1-.referred

A ~s~1'\\blee de- membres du com1tce pour .. La sen,aifle dH Deux Cultures" a deuK heure~ au local !it~ Il y a encore piu"-leur5 postes Ubre5 s ur le comitC

GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIF: A meeting will take place i n Room 317 at 1:00 p.m.

FRIDAY BERATING UNION: Novice debates for the training sessions will be held

te>du ~l 1:80 p .m . In Roon\ 221 . STUDENT O H R IST[/>.N MOVEMENT: A discussion on the World Council

of Chul"che.i Faith aad Order Conlerence held in Molllreal. Jul>· 1963 will take place ln U1ie Fellowskip Roo111. The speakerlt are Mr:a. Joan DeNew. YM1tb. delegate : Father I. Beau bien. Ro1nan Catholic observer: and Janet Smith. SCM' Genera l Seocetar~·-

BRIDGE CLUB (STllDENT>: A meeting will take place in Room A - 20 1

from. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. SATURDAY

ART SOHOOL DANCE : EnUtled "Swln& in a St:ar"', a new type o r dance. The Art SchC>OI wcints p~ople to Judi:-e. Featurlnl: only r4:ctUi!iilles are--:,rou 011Mit want to enjoy your:;elf, you mus t ttryt to dance to swlncinl musk. It will be held In Birk, Hall. s tulln& at 8 :00 p .m. M.C . ls sl111:er Michael Kine .

t:N'GLISH DEl"l>.RTMt: NT: A tneellng will toke pl:ice in the Stude11t Conunon Room fro1n 12:30 to 3 :00 1>.m,

S UN DAY GE O ltGll>.N FILM SOCIETY: Orson Welles' second ntn, . "The Ma1nif1cent

Amh~root1"i··. 119421 . adaoted from Booth T:ukinton·s novel, will l>e show,, i•l Birks Hall at 7:30 p.n1. Adn\ission is free.

111.GN D AY f'R9GKESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB: A meeting O £all mernbers and

intete-;teG per;-;ons will L>e held in Roon\ 223 at 1:00 p ,m. -Carol Leckoer

Wittkower To Speak At Seminar

Among the distinguished speakers addressing the fifth annual seminar on International Affairs will be Dr. Eric D. Wittkower, professor of Psychiatry at McGill University.

Dr. Wittkower received his M.D. from the university of Berlin and from 1930-33 he was assistant in both the psychia­tric and medical clinics at Charite in Berlin.

Dr. Wittkower did fur"ther re­searcl, in England and in 1949 he acce11Led his first teaching post as a lecturer in Psvchiatrv at the University of Lo~don. ·

Since then. Dr. Wittkower has been associated with both the Montreal General Hospital and the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. He presently holds the post en Professor of Psv­chiatry at McGill University. ·

Dul'ing his career he has writ­ten approximatelv one hundred and thirly articies as well as si,c hooks of psychialry and psyclrn,logical aspects of diverse fielcis.

Dr. Wittkower's Seminar topic will be "Cultural Shock and its Effect on Aid Progi-ams". His address is scheduled for Fridav November 8th. at 8.00 p.m. · '

SPECIAL PARKING RATES Students '9arking $10.00

As a Special Consideration to we will Give them Monthly flrom 5:30 P .M. to Midnight for

per Month.

Apply 3448 PEEL STRIET BETWEEN 4 & 6 P.M.

CIVIC PARK-ING CENTRE LTD.

Sir George dominated the Montreal division of the Miss Canada Pageant as six of our coeds were among the eight finalists. Arter further elimioatioo, these three Georgettes

took top honors. At center is Aoiko Gaal, Miss Montreal '64 accompanied by her two prin­cesses, Saudra Fishier aod Brenda MacKioooo.

Gaal' s A Georgian Gal were reduced to a final three. These included Aniko and her two princesses, Sandra Fischler and Brenda Mackinnon. also of SGWU.

Miss Aniko Gaal, a second year science student of Aniko was chosen 6 n the Sir George has been chosen Miss Montreal of 1964. The basis of personality, beallty, de­pretty coed will represent Montreal in the Miss Canada portment. and talent. She is 2~ Pageant to be held in Toronto next month. years old, 5'7" and has a cur-

Miss Gaal was one of eight I vature rating of 36-23-36. f inalist in the Montreal divi- On Saturday night at Place We all wish Aniko the best sion of the pageant. It is worthy I Ville Marie the contestants of luck in next month's pageant. of note that six of the finalists ,;.::::::::::::::::::~- -..::::::::;;;.._::::::::::::::..:::::::::;-___ :;::::;;;. are students of our university, tl1ree in the day division and t hree in the evening,

Final Election Notice

Notice of By-Election is here by given to- all former Day Divi­sion undergraduates for the fol­lowing offices.

1. TREASURER 2. SECRETARY

3. COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE

4. ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVE

All nominations must be sub­mitted in a sealed envelope ad­dressed to the Chief Returning Officer by Friday. October 25. 12:00 p.m. Nqon.

Election Day - October 30 . Campaign Week Octo-ber 22 to

20. Application forms will be

available at the student recep ­tionist.

T. W. Goodenough, Chief Returning Officer

Goodenougl•

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"More thao 3059 students are enrolled in the Day Division this year " - news item

"MILD''

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THE MILDEST BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE

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"Come and Eat where the Gang likes to Meet"

R M C Track M ee i

TODAYSOCCER — Georgians m eet McGill a t Newman P ark 7:00 p.m.

tonight. This gam e promises the usual excitement of past seasons rivalry more so now as the Georgians are now a few points ahead of the Redmen.

* ■* *TOUCH FOOTBALL — Schedule posted on athletic boards.

TOMORROW* #

W ATER POLO — Sir George will play an exhibition gam e against the YMHA a t McGill a t 9:00 p.m.

* * *THURS.

TOUCH FOOTBALL — Schedule posted on athletic boards.* * *

F R I.HOCKEY — Intersquad gam e at Verdun Auditorium at 1:00 p.m.

=;= * *SAT.

SOCCER — Sir George w ill travel for an exhibition gam e against Norwich University in Vermont.

H A R R IER — Georgians travel to RMC. Im proved Georgian squad should offer strong competition.

Georgians Place Third Baxter Stars

W - " ...... 2 T , :■ ...........5....... !

from the agreed to football “ in prin­ciple” . Surveys have been m ade, and the m ajor problem appears to be one that has plagued every unit of our in­stitution — suitable facilities.

G eorgian D ave B ax ter is seen receiving cup for

highest in d iv id a l scorer in fie ld eventsfore a football program could be started. This problem has been solved, by the appoint­m ent of Paul A rsenault, a capable young m an who could be instrum ental in initiating football into Sir George.

Secondly, I have been in­form ed by Doug Insleay, the D irector of Physical E duca­tion, that he has been ap­proached by, and is in touch

courageous team , it seem s un­fair to expect very much from a team that is unable to p rac­tice properly. My prim e con­cern is the fact that the YMCA has a pool which is not m ade available to this team . The U niversity is “proudly” sub­titled as a p art of the YMCA, and as such I don’t think it is asking too much to deprive a few lone bathers of the pool

with various coaching pros­pects. According to Mr. Ins­leay “as soon as proper and suitable facilities a re m ade available to us, we should have a football team ” .

* * *It is not surprising that our

W ater Polo team was swam p­ed by McGill in their last gam e. With due respect to coach Bela Egyed and his

Can Science Replace God?

A naturalist who worshipped only scien ce and nature, found this creed useless in his hour of need. In October Reader’s Digest, he tells of the near-tragedy that led him to believe in “Him who will outlast the shrinking sun and chilling stars”. Get your copy o f Reader’s D igest—37 arti­cles o f lasting interest.

in order to accom modate a U niversity team which is try ­ing to bring credit to the in­stitution.

* # *There is a new cook book

to be put on the m arket en­titled “M ystery suppers for bachelor a th letes” . It is un­fortunate that the author of this would-be ingenious m as­terpiece prefers to rem ain ananym ous a t present. It is believed that he is somewhere in our m idst, so m ake your­self known thou brilliant one.

fltz

Bowling ClubBy NORAH MUNDY

After two weeks of competi­tion, the SGWU Bowling League is beginning to take shape. Most team s have been filled up but there a re some spots open for new bowlers in both the Wednes­day and Thursday divisions. Any­one interested can contact Michel Bonnier at RE. 8-5583.

Last Wednesday, Don Laberge showed he can compete with the

; best, taking both high single and triple, while M ary Ann Martin continued to dom inate the lady bowlers. Over in the Thursday section, it looks like Ken C arr is determ ined to dethrone last y ear’s champ sharpshooter Jim Mac­Rae. It m ay be quite a battle.

STANDINGSWednesday —

Dodgers .................. 12Chevelles ................. 12Rinky - D in k s 12Cossacks ................... 7Unknowns ............... 7Huns .......................... 4Alouettes ................. 2A ristocrats ............. 0

Men’s High Single, Don La­berge 198; M en’s High Triple, Don Laberge 427.

Women’s High Single, M ary Ann M artin 147; Women’s High Triple, M ary Ann M artin 365.

By VERNON MORRIS

The Georgian track team placed th ird in a field of six in th e OSLIAA m eet held at RMC, K ingston, on Saturday. T heir 30-point total was a m ark­ed im provem ent over last y ear’s 14 points.

The acquitted them selves well, succeeding in both track and fie ld events and giving heavy com petition to both RMC and CMR who placed f irs t and second.

S ingular honor is due to Dave B axter who displayed excellent form in w inning the shot-put, the javelin , and placing second in the discus throw. B axter won the cup p resen ted to the h ighest individual scorer in field events. I t m arked the firs t year the trophy was given.

The G eorgians did some excel- ten l runn ing in the relays. In the 4 x 110 yard event they gained second place w ith a team com prised of Tony Bush, G or­don Jones, Dave G reenstein and Rick Patten . This was the closest race of the da.y w ith the G eorg­ians losing by inches.

Howie N athan, a four-year-m an made his final appearance w orthw hile by placing in all his events and runn ing well in the 4 x 440 relay. This is the last m eet in which he will be taking an active part.

Doug S inger ran an exciting race in the 880 yard event and showed excellent prom ise for th e forthcom ing cross-country.

G ene Jam ieson had the crowd agog when he tried the 220 yards hurd le for the firs t time. He ran second in a record breaking race. Five m inutes la te r he ran a very good leg in the 4 x 440 relay.

C red it goes to Coach W arren Sutton who has done a trem end­ous job in bringing such good results . The boys are all to be congratu lated on th e ir prom is­ing perform ance and a display of excellent sportsm anship.

Thursday —Jackey Shorts ....... 14Hootenanies ........... 11Term ites ................. 10Beetles ......................... 5Sleepers ....................... 2Invisibles ...................... 0

Men’s High Single, Ken C arr 187; Men’s High Triple, Ken C arr 480.

Women’s High Single, M arie Prm ius 119; Women’s High Triple, Norah Mnndy 300.

Intercollegiate Invitational

SGWU Golfers Win Tourney

Led by the fine play of lefty Don Henderson and Ted Fletcher, S.G.W.U. won the Intercollegiate Invitational Golf tournam ent held this past weekend at Lachute Golf Club. Sir George's total for the thirty-six hole tournam ent was 617, thirteen strokes better than Carleton, Loyola and Platts- burg State T eachers’ College fol­lowing in that order.

Don H e n d e r s o n and Ted F letcher shot identical 150 totals under ideal playing conditions.

Ray Mowling of Carleton led his team w'ith 153.

Ross Leeder, Sir George’s cap­tain, cam e in a t 156 after a fine 73 opening day, which included a three under p a r 33 on the front nine. Don Henderson was also 73 on the opening day. Ted Fletcher led the second round with a 76.

Craig Barton was the fourth m em ber in a t 161. Don Ross rounded out Sir George’s team but unfortunately Don ran into a little trouble.

Here are the leading scores: Don Henderson—

S.G. 73+77 = 150 Ted F letcher—

S.G. 74 + 76 = 150 Ray Mowling

Carlton 75 + 78—153 Ross Leeder—

S.G. 73+83 = 156 Gordon P incler —

Carlton 81 + 76 = 157 Tony P erry —

Carlton 82+77 = 159 Frank Kay —

Loyola 80+80 = 160

sports deskThe question still echoes in

the halls of our institution “What is the position with re­gard to f o o t b a l l at Sir George” . One thing is definite, t h e r e w i l l n o t be a team here this year. The ques­tion is certainly not dead, but there are various facts and information to be viewed.

The Athletic Council has

I find it necessary after an interview with the D irector of Physical Education to elabor­ate on the term “ suitable fa­cilities.” This involves good field conditions, a d e q u a t e dressing rooms, and an area for m edical and training rooms. It should be pointed out that an estim ated $10,000 to $12,000 worth of equipm ent is involved, therefore p r o p e r storage place is necessary to avoid this equipm ent being m isplaced or left on taxis or buses.

Long term occupancy of a field is quite im portant. It is not feasible that a proper foot­ball program can be followed without the certain ty of the availability of a field for p rac­tices and gam es.

A few encouraging facts should be made clear. In the rep o rt subm itted to th e A th­letics Council last November, it was pointed out that the ap­pointment of a full tim e assis­tan t to the D irector of Physical Education was necessary be-

The G

eorgian, O

ctober 22,

1963

•

•

f ........, .... _. .......... : ............................... ..-.. ........................................................ _._..............,._._.7 RM C Track Meet

< . ..,._,._,.._,., sports i Georgians Place Third Stars

.._.,.__...,.,_...,. .... ___ .... ...,. .... -::::; ............ .,,.w.,. .. ...,. ... .,. ... .,.. .. .,._ .. .r!,. Baxter SOCCER - Georgians meet McGill at Newman Park 7:00 p.m.

tenight. This game promises the usual excitement of past seasons rivalry more so now as the Georgians are now a few points ahead of the Redmen.

* * * TOUCH FOOTBALL - Schedule posted on athletic boards.

TOMORROW

* :jc * WATER POLO - Sir George will play

against the YMHA at McGill at 9:00 p.m.

* * * 'THURS.

TOUCH FOOTBALL - Schedule posted on athletic boards. :~ * *

FRI. HOCKF.Y - Intersquad game at Verdun Auditorium at 1:00 p.m.

:j: * * SAT.

SOCCER - Sir George \\ ill travel for an exhibition game against Norwich University in Vermont.

HARRIER - Georgians travel to RMC. Improved squad should offer strong competition.

from the

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The question still echoes in the halls of our institution "What is the position with re­gard to f o o t b a I I at Sir George". One thing is definite, t h e r e \\ i 1 1 n o t be a team here this year. The ques­tion is certainly not dead, but there are various facts and information to be viewed.

The Athletic Council has

Intercollegiate Invitational

agreed to football "in prin­ciple". Surveys have been made, and the major problem appears to be one that has plagued every unit of our in­stitution - suitable facilities.

I find it necessary after an interview with the Director of Physical Education to elabor­ate on the term "suitable fa­cilities." This involves good field conditions, a d e q u a t e dressing rooms, and an area for medical and training rooms. It should be pointed out that an estimated $10,000 to $12,000 worth of equipment is involved, therefore pro p e r storage place is necessary to avoid this equipment being misplaced or left on taxis or buses.

Long term occupancy of a field is quite important. It is not feasible that a proper foot­ball program can be followed without the certainty of the availability of a field for prac­tices and games.

A few encouraging facts should be made clear. In the repoTt submitted to the Ath­letics Council last November, it was pointed out that the ap­pointment of a full time assis­tant to the Director of Physical Education was necessary be-

Georgian Dave Baxter is seen rece1m11g cup for highest indi,vidal scorer in field events

fore a football program could be started. This problem has been solved, by the appoint­ment of Paul Arsenault, a capable young man who could be instrumental in initiating football into Sir George.

Secondly, I have been in­formed by Doug Insleay, the Director of Physical Educa­tion, that he has been ap­proached by, and is in touch with various coaching pros­pects. According to Mr. Ins­leay "as soon as proper and suitable facilities are made available to us, we should have a football team".

:f. :f. :f. It is not surprising that our

Water Polo team was swamp­ed by McGill in their last game. With due respect to coach Bela Egyed and his

courageous team, it seems un­fair to expect very much from a team that is unable to prac­tice properly. My prime con­cern is the fact that the YMCA has a pool which is not made available to this team. The University is "proudly" sub­titled as a part of the YMCA, and as such I don't think it is asking too much to deprive a few lone bathers of the pool in order to accommodate a University team which is try­ing to bring credit to the in­stitution.

* There is a new cook book to be put on the market en­titled "Mystery suppers for bachelor athletes". It is un­fortunate that the author of this would-be ingenious mas­terpiece prefers to remain ananymous at present. It is believed that he is somewhere in our midst, so make your­self known thou brilliant one.

By VERNON l\lORRJS

The Georgian track team placed third in a field of six in the OSLIAA meet held at RMC, Kingston, on Saturday. Their 30-point total was a mark­ed improvement over last year's 14 points.

The acquitted themselves well, succeeding in both track and field events and giving heavy competition to both RMC and CMR who placed first and second.

Singular honor is due to Dave Baxter who displayed excellent form in winning the shot-put, the javelin, and placing second in the discus throw. Baxter won the cup presented to the highest individual scorer in field events. It marked the first year the trophy was given.

SGWU Golfers Win Tourney

fitz Bowling Club

The Geo-rgians did some exceJ­tenl running in the re.lays. In the 4 x 110 yard event they gained second place with a team comprised of Tony Bush, Gor­don Jones, Dave Greenstein and Rick Patten. This was the clc,'Sest race of the da:y with the Georg­ians losing by inches.

Howie Nathan, a four-year-man made his final appearance worthwhile by placing in aJI his events and running well in the

By NORAH MUNDY 4 x 440 relay. This is the last After two weeks of competi-

1

meet i? which he will be taking tion, the SGWU Bowling League an active pa~·t.

Led by the fine play of lefty I Ray M~wling of Carleton led his I Don Henderson and Ted Fletcher, team with 153. S.G.W.U. won the Intercollegiate Ross Leeder, Sir George's cap­Invitational Golf tournament held tain, came in at 156 after a fine

this past weekend at Lachute Golf Club. Sir George's total for the thirty-six hole tournament was 617, thirteen strokes better than Carleton, Loyola and Platts­burg State Teachers' College fol­lowing in that order.

Don H e n d e r s o n and Ted Fletcher shot identical 150 totals under ideal playing conditions.

73 opening day, which included a three under par 33 on the front nine. Don Henderson was also 73 on the opening day. Ted Fletcher led the second round with a 76.

Craig Barton was the fourth member in at 161. Don Ross rounded out Sir George's team but unfortunately Don ran into a little trouble.

Hyman's Soda Shop 1417 Drummond Street

Right next door to the University

"Come and Eat where the Gang likes to Meet"

Here are the leading scores: Don Hcnderson­

S.G. 73+77=150 Ted Fletcher-

S. G. 74+76= 150 Ray Mowling

Carlton 75+78-153 Ross Leeder-

S.G. 73+83=156 Gordon Pincler -

Carlton 81 +76 = 157 Tony Perry -

Carlton 82+ 77 = 159 Frank Kay -

Loyola 80 + 80 = 160

Can Science Replace God?

A naturalist who worshipped only science and nature, found this creed useless in his hour of need. In October Reader's Digest, he tells of the near-tragedy that led him to believe in "Him who will outlast the shrinking sun and chilling stars". Get your copy of Reader's Digest-37 arti­cles of lasting interest.

is beginning to take shape. Most Do·ug Singer ran an exciting teams have been filled up but race in the 880 yard event and there are some spots open for showed excellent promise for the new bowlers in both the Wednes- forthcoming cross-country. day and Thursday divisions. Any- Gene Jamieson had the cro,\d one interested can contact Michel agog when he tried the 220 yards Bonnier at RE. 8-5583. hurdle for the first time. He

Last Wednesday, Don Laberge ran second in a record breaking showed he can compete with the race. Five minutes later he ran

· best, taking both high single and a very goo-d leg in the 4 x 440 ' friple, while Mary Ann Martin relay.

continued to dominate the lady Credit ·goes to Coa.ch Wanen howlers. Over in the Thursday Sutton who has done a tremend­section, it looks like Ken Carr is ous job in bringing such good determined to dethrone last year's results. The boys are all to be champ sharpshooter Jim Mac- congratulated cm their promis­Rae. It may be quite a battle. ing performance and a display

STANDINGS I of excellent sportsmanship. Wednesday -

Dodgers . . . . . . . . . . . 12 I Chevelles . . . . . . . . . . 12 Thursday -Rinky. Dinks . . . . . . 12 Jackey Shorts Cossacks . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Hootenanies ...... . Unknowns . . . . . . . . . 7 Termites ......... . Huns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Beetles ........... . Alouettes . . . . . . . . . . 2 Sleepers .......... . Aristocrats . . . . . . . . o Invisibles ......... .

14 11 JO 5 2 0

Men"s High Single, Don La- Men's High Single. Ken Carr berge 198; Men's High Triple, 187; Men"s High Triple, Ken Don Laberge 427. Carr 480.

Women's High Single, Mary Women's High Single, Marie Ann Martin 147; Women's High Prmius 119; Women's High Triple, Mary Ann Martin 365. T~iple, Norah Mandy 300 .

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S Profile

1 Tony Bush— By FITZ McLYMONT

' H is in te re st and partic ipation in a th le tics a t S ir G eorge has earned him a sea t on the un i­versities A thletic Council. Now in his th ird year A rts, Tony plans to go in to Physical E duca­tion a fte r graduation .

Track MeetAt Mack-

Graduates in higher education!The pilots who wear TCA wings are capable, confident men, many of whorrt have thousands of hours of flying experience. But, they still have to write periodic examinations. And take refresher courses covering the complex flight procedures of modern aviation. Even have their flying skills checked four times a year In flight simulators which cost as much as a million

dollars, yet never get an inch off the ground. TCA pilots, however, don’t mind these examinations. They know the minute they stop having them, they’re grounded, a When you get on the move in the busi­ness world— or if you’re travelling for pure, ‘plane pleasure, go TCA. It’s who’s “up front” that counts— and TCA has the finest!

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A native of Shaw inigan Falls Quebec. Tony was born on March 11th. 1943.

His trugg le for a place in the , ath letic field sta rted in elem en -\ ta rv school, w here he m anaged to obtain a position on the track team .

In high school his partic ipa-' tion in sports broadenel to the fie lds of basketball, sw im m ing ., and skiing, em erging as captain of the skiing and basketball team s.

M ediocrity was d iscarded as h e surged ahead to become high aggregate scorer in the St. M au­rice valley track m eet. For th ree consecutive years Tony m ain­tained the position as ski cham p a t St. M aurice valley.

In 1959 he was selected to rep resen t Q uebec in the All C anada T rain ing Camp for T rack in Toronto.

F or th e past th ree years he has been a m em ber of the G eorgian track team , and as such has m ade w orthw hile con­tribu tions to the stren g th of the squad

By Howard NathanLast Wednesday six track and

field men went to Macdonald Col­lege for an invitational track meet. The m eet was in p repara­tion for the O.S.L.A.A. m eet on the weekend.

Georgian’s speedy Tony Bush captured a first place in the 100 yard dash with a 10.1 second run and a first place in the 220 yard dash with a tim e of 24.7 seconds. Doug Singer placed in both the 440 and 880 yard runs. In the mile run coach Sutton ran 5:24 for a th ird place.

The field team equalled the ' track m en’s showing, A natole

D esiatu ik placed 2nd in both the i 120 high hurdles and the broad

jump. In w arm ing up for the pole vault Anatole fractured his left ankle and will not be able to com­pete in the O.S.L.I.A.A. meet.

Dave B axter threw the discus 109 feet for a first place. He put

1 the shot 39 feet for his second place of the meet. Behind Dave was Nathan with a third in the discus and a second in the shot put.

All in all this m eet indicated that the concrete cam pus could support a track team . The m eet in Kingston, Ont., for the O.C.L.I.A.A. trophy will be the

. final test.

Todd Stars

SGWU Blanks BishopsBy EVANS JONES

The Sir George Williams University Soccer team came home with their second victory this week by defeating Bishops University 2-0 in a thriller at Newman Park on Saturday, September 19th.sides p laying clean constructive by G eorgian F red Beyer be- soccer. G radually , how ever, B i-j tw een the uprights, shops began getting the b e tte r ' It took none o th er th an the of th e exchanges. At th e age 15 G eorgian soccer wizard. A rnie m inu te m ark they forced a cor- Todd, to s ta r t the scoring when n e r w hich alm ost proved di- in the 37th m nnute of play he

I asterous to the G eorgians as a collected a pass a t about the header taken off it s truck the half line, raced up rig h t flank, crossbar, rebounded and was ran around two opposing de­cleared dow nfield. | fenders, then sen t a veritab le

T his was essentially a defen- bu llet th rough th e top le ft cor- sive game in w hich the defense n e r of th e goal to send the of both team s really stood out. G eorgians into th e lead.This was evidenced by a won- The s c o r e rem ained un- derfu l display of fine anticipa- changed a t half tim e w ith the

'tio n and accura te ball handling G eorgians in the lead 1-0. On

th e resum ption of play, th e G eorgians k ick ing w ith th e wind beh ind them , looked an ex­trem ely m enacing team , bu t the Bishops defense was no t to be easily penera ted . Top scorer Todd now a m arked m an by th e Bishop defense b roke th rough a t th e 27 m inute m adk to pu t the G eorgians fu r th e r in to the lead 2-0.

B ishop continued in th e ir gal­lan t a ttem p t to save the day, bu t w ere unable to get th rough the G eorgian defense.

W hen asked about the p e r­form ance of his team Coach P e te r Wilcox said “ I am satis

i fied w ith th e perfo rm ance of the team generally . T here have been occasions w hen th e boys w ere slow in getting the ball, and I can only a ttr ib u te th is to th e tem p era tu re today.

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Profile

Tony Bush By FITZ McLYMONT

His interest and participation in athletics at Sil' George has earned him a seat on the uni­versities Athletic Council. Now in his third year Arts, Tony p lans to go into Physical Educa­t ion after graduation.

Track Meet At Mack 0

By Howard Nathan

Last Wednesday six track and field men went to Macdonald Col­lege for an invitational track meet. The meet was in prepara­tion for the O.S.L.A.A. meet on

A native of Shawinigan Falls the weekend.

Quebec. Tony was born ori Georgian's speedy Tony Bush Todd Stars March 11th. 1943. captured a first place in the 100

His truggle for a place in the , yard dash with a 10.1 second run

athletic field started in elemen- [ and a first place in the 220 yard

tary school. where he managed dash with a time of 24.7 seconds .

to· obtain a position on the track Doug Singer placed in both the

team. I 440 and 880 yard runs. In the S<iWU Blanks Bishops

[n high school his participa- ' mile run coach Sutton ran 5:24

tion in sports broadenel to the for a third place. By EVANS JONES I the resumption of play, the

fields of basketball. swimming. , The field team equalled the The Sir George Williams University Soccer team Georgians kicking with the wind

and skiing. emerging as captain r trac~ ~en's showin~. Anatole I came home with their second victory this week by behind them, . looked an ex­

of the skiing and basketball Des1atu1k placed 2nd m both the . . . . . . tremely menacmg team, but the

teams. r 120 high hurdles and the broad defeatmg Bishops Umvers1ty 2-0 m a thriller at Newman Bishops defense was not to be

Mediocrity was discarded as jump. In warming up for the pole I Park on Saturday, September 19th. I easily penerated. Top scOTer

he surged ahead to become high vault Anatole fractured his left I sides playing clean constructive by Georgian Fred Beyer be- Todd now a marked man by the

aggregate scorer in the St. Mau- ankle and will not be able to com- soccer. Gradually. however, Bi- 1 tween the uprights. Bishop defense broke through

rice valley track meet. For three pcte in the O.S.L .I.A.A. meet.

1

slHYps began getting the better It took none other than the at the 27 minute madk to put

consecutive years Tony main- Dave Baxter threw the discus of the exchanges. At the age 15 Georgian soccer wizard . Arnie I the Georgians further into the

tained the position as ski champ 109 feet for a first place. He put I minute mark they forced a cor- Todd. to start the scoring when lead 2-0.

at St. Maurice valley. ' the shot 39 feet for his second Iner which almost proved di- in the 37th mnnute of play he Bishop continued in their gal-

In 1959 he was selected to place of the meet. Behind Dave I asterous to the Georgians as a collected a pass at about the !ant attempt to save the dav

represent Quebec in the All was Nathan with a third in the header taken off it struck the half line, raced up right flank , but were unable to get througl~

Canada Training Camp for Track discus and a second in the shot crossbar, rebounded and was ran arO'Und two opposing de- the Georgian defense-.

in Toronto. put. cleared downfield. I fenders, then sent a veritable When asked about the per-

For the past three years he All in all this meet indicated This was essentially a defen- bullet through the top left cor- formance of his team Coach

has been a member of the that the concrete campus could sive game in which the defense ner of the goal to send the Peter Wilcox said "I am satis

Georgian track tea m, and as support a track team. The of both teams really stood out. Georgians into the lead . , fied with the performance of

such has made worthwhile con- meet in Kingston , Ont., for the This was evidenced by a won- The score remained un- the team generally . There have

tributions to- the strength of the O.C.L.I.A.A. trophy will be the derful display of fine anticipa- changed at half time wilh the been occasions when the boys

squad . final test. ' lion and accurate ball handling Georgians in the lead 1-0. On were slow in getting the ball,

--- - - and I can only attribute this to

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Georgians TrounceOutstanding Players

Zarand and Todd

By EVANS JONESIn their fourth OSLIAA enocun-

te r this year the Sir George Wil­liam s University Soccer Squad defeated Loyola College 5-2 in a keenly contested gam e on Wed­nesday Oct. 16 a t Newman Park .

F rom the kick-off the large group of spectators were tre a t­ed to excellent soccer as the ball moved from one zone to the other. However, in the 5th minute Sir George forced a throw-in deep in the Loyola half of the field. This was intercepted by Ron Licorish who succeeded in hook­ing the ball over his as well as two defenders heads, to Arnie Todd who slam m ed home a first tim er to reg ister the Georg­ian’s first goal.

Three m inutes la te r the Georg­ians fouled the ball just outside their area. Loyola w ere aw arded a penalty on which they scored. After this it was m ainly a battle between an anxious Loyola of­fence and a solid Sir George de­fence, led by Gus Zarraud who trapped, pushed, hooked, flicked and distributed until in the 16th minute, he was able to get a true pass off to Ron Licorish, who raced down the right flank then crossed to Todd who, by this tim e, had interchanged to the inside-right position. He ran around two defenders and placed the ball fa r and wide from the Loyola goalie to register the Georgians second goal.

Fifteen minutes before the end ol the first half Ces Lynch col­

lected a pass, raced up the left wing and shot to goal but suc­ceeded in having the ball rebound off the crossbar onto Mike Brem- m er’s right foot and Sir George w ere now in the lead by 3-1. At this stage there was definite dis­cord among the Loyola players, so much so tha t the referee had tc w arn two of their players against swearing a t each other. Despite this, however, their standard of playing rem ained un­changed a t half tim e as was the score.

On the resumption, spectators witnessed a referee who had end­less difficulties in making deci­sions which resulted in intense conflict between Loyola and Sir George. The referee, in perhaps his wisest decision of the match, stopped the m atch, and called coach Wilcox and said- “you speak to your team and I ’ll speak to mine! !’’ Both team s resum ed the m atch and in the 15th minute Loyola forced a corner. A Georg­ian was heard speaking on the field and a penalty was awarded to Loyola instead, to m ake the score 3-2 in favour of Sir George.

The inimitable Arnie Todd collected his birthday gift in the 25th minute of this half when he collected a pass in the center, ran past the Loyola defence then beat an advancing goalie with a well placed shot in the fa r left corner of the net to send the Georgians further into the lead by a score' of 4-2.

Both team s resorted to hefty

Loyola

(Med. 53) says:

I prescribe regular doses of

Cash to keep my Savings Account

healthy a t . .

Senior Basketball

kicking and rugged playing which resulted in two players, one from each team being put off the field.

Ron Licorish, 5 m inutes before the end, collected a pass midway in the Loyola half of the field which he lobbed to goal to make the score 5-2.

Special mention m ust be made of Arnie Todd and Gus Zarand who w ere particularly outstand­ing in the gam e. The Georgians will have a lot to show if these two players in particu lar and the team in general continue to play as they have played this year.

Practices Stress Conditioning

By ALLAN BRISKINThe G eorgian V arsity basket­

ball continues practic ing fo r the 1963-64 season a t th e W estm ount H igh School gymnasium .

The squad is p resen tly drilling and practic ing new offensive and defensive p a tte rn s which Coach H irsch has adap ted from several A m erican universities.

Though th e boys a re slightly I ou t otf shape, a few m ore of

Coach A1 H irsch’s driving prac­tices will harden up such hoop hopefuls as Bob H abert, Dave Cumm ings. K en G reene, Norm Loftus, and W arren Sutton.

One boy being w atched very carefully is Paul Tingley, who has moved up from last year’s J /V team . TJie coach has a lot of confidence in th is p layer and feels th a t Pau l will have a good season.

Hockey W orkouts Continue• By SHELDON DERRICK

“He's going to m ake this the best team .” “He's a slavedriver but the best coach I ever had !” These were just a couple of the rem arks heard during a recent Georgian practice. T h e man everyone was talking about was Coach Paul Arsenault.

A rsenault is a go-getter with a lot of spirit-winning spirit! It is this kind of spirit that he is | trying to instill into his players.

The coach doesn't believe in scrim m aging too much in prac­tice. He is a firm believer in conditioning, something to which everyone of his players will testify.

Arsenault m aintains that the best system is to create game conditions, that is, three on two rushes, clearing the puck out of

your own zone, stickhandling and putting the puck in the opponent’s net. This he feels will make the player hungrier for the actual game.

Another thing which Arsenault takes pride in is his formation of lines. Each line in his estim a­tion should have a digger, a scorer, and a puck carrier.

To date Arsenault has three lines working out together, sub­ject to change a t any date. He's got Davey Dies centering Billy Ardell and Thornton McLaren. Another line has Don Wood pivot­ing G raham Wells and Stan Hodge. The third line consists of rookies Hugh Burrows. Neil Bacon and Trevor Kerr. Leading scorers so far a re Wood, Dies and Kerr.

i Looking exceptionally good in practice w ere W inton Sm ith and G eorga Igaz, both showing excellent ability in learn ing the new defensive techniques.

O ther s ta rs w ith the team are M ike B arkun, Ted Shtym . G ord Collyer, E ric W olfe, Craig B ur­ton, Howie N athan, and Wayne Nauss.

Though the boys lack nothing in th e shooting departm ent, much will have to be done about th e ir conditioning.

A ccording to Coach H irsch, the boys will have to w ork hard ­er than a t p resen t to get into shape, and he is going to make su re th a t they do.

All in all, th is y ea r’s team shows m uch prom ise, and w ith th e sharpshooting of Bob Ha­b e rt and K en G reene’s agility, it looks like a cham pionship year for th e G eorgians, but as F reddy Chang, the V arsity m an­ager said when asked about the team . “They will have to w ork to w in.”

The G

eorgian, O

ctober

22, 1963

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Trounce Georgians Outstanding Players

Zarand and · Todd

Loyola kicking and rugged playing which resulted in two players, one from each team being put off the field.

Ron Licorish, 5 minutes before the end, collected a pass midway

Senior Basletba/1

Practices Stress Conditioning

in the Loyola half of the field By ALLAN BRISKIN Coach Al Hirsch's driving prac-which he lobbed to goal to make The Georgian Varsity basket- I tices will harden up such hoop the score 5-2. I ball continues practicing for the hopefuls as Bob Habert, Dave

Special mention must be made 1963-64 season at the Westmount Cummings. Ken Greene, Norm of Arnie Todd and Gus Zarand High School gymnasium. Loftus, and Warren Sutton. who were particularly outstand- 1 The squa:<1 _is presently drill~ng One bo:I'. being w?tched very ing in the game. The Georgians and prachcmg ,new offensive carefully 1s Paul Tmgley, who will have a lot to show if these and defensive patterns which , has mcNed up from last year's lwo players in particular and Coach Hirsch has adapted from I J / V team. T)le coach has a lot the team in general continue to several American universities. of confidence in this player and play as they have played this Though the bo-ys are slightly J feels that Paul will have a good year. out uf shape, a few more of season.

Hockey Workouts Continue

i Looking exceptionally good in practice were Winton Smith and Georg61 Igaz, both showing excellent ability in learning the new defensive techniques.

• By SHELDON DERRICK Other stars with the team are . . MiR:e Barkun, Ted Shtym. Gord

By EVANS JONES

"He's going to make this the you~ own zone, s_tJckhandlmg a~d I Collyer, Eric Wolfe, Craig Bur­best team." "He's a slavedriver puttmg the puck 111 the opponents ton, Howie Nathan, and Wayne but the best coach I ever had!" net. This he feels will make the I Nauss. These were just a couple of the player hungrier for the actual Though the boys lack nothing

lected a pass, raced up the left remarks heard during a recent game. in the shooting department, wing and shot to goal but sue- Georgian practice. The man Another thing which Arsenault much will have to be done about

In their fourth OSLIAA enocun- c£:eded in having the ball rebound everyone was talking about was takes pride in is his formation of their conditioning. ter this year the Sir George Wil- off the crossbar onto Mike Brem- Coach Paul Arsenault. lines. Each line in his estima- According to Coach Hirsch, Iiams University Soccer Squad mer's right foot and Sir George Arsenault is a go-getter with a tion should have a digger, a the boys wm have to wark hard­defeated Loyola College 5-2 in were now in the lead by 3-1. At lot of spirit-winning spirit! It is scorer, and a puck carrier. er than at present to get into a keenly contested game on Wed- this stage there was definite dis- this kind of spirit that he is I To date Arsenault has three shape. and he is going to make iiesday Oct. 16 at Newman Park. cord among the Loyola players, trying to instill into his players. lines working out together, sub- sure that they do.

From the kick-off the large so much so that the referee had The coach doesn't believe in ject to change at any date. He's All in all, this year's team group of spectators were treat- te warn two of their players scrimmaging too much in prac- got Davey Dies centering Billy shows much promise, and with ed to excellent soccer as the against swearing at each other. tice. He is a firm believer in Ardell and Thornton McLaren. the sharpshooting of Bob Ha­ball moved from one zone to the Despite this, however, their conditioning, something to which Another line has Don Wood pivot- bert and Ken Greene's agility, other. However, in the 5th minute standard of playing remained un- everyone of his players will ing Graham Wells and Stan it louks like a championship Sir George forced a throw-in deep changed at half time as was the / testify. Hodge. The third line consists of year for the Georgia,ns. but as iii the Loyola half of the field. score. Arsenault maintains that the rookies Hugh Burrows. Neil Freddy Chang, the Varsity man-This was intercepted by Ron d" b h

On the resumption, spectators best system is to create game Bacon and Trevor Kerr. Lea mg ager said when asked a out t e Licorish who succeeded in hook- k witnessed a referee who had end- conditions. that is, three on two scorers so far are Wood, Dies and team. "They will have to w or ing the ball over his as well as less difficulties in making deci- rushes, clearing the puck out of Kerr. to win.'' two defenders heads, to Arnie

Todd who slammed home a sions which resulted in intense first timer to register the Georg- conflict between Loyola and Sir ian's first goal. George. The referee, in perhaps

Three minutes later the Georg- his wisest decision of the match, ians fouled the ball just outside stopped the match, and c2lled their area. Loyola were awarded coach Wilcox and said· "you a penalty on which they scored. speak to your team and I'll speak After this it was mainly a battle to mine! !'' Both teams resumed between an anxious Loyola of- the match and in the 15th minute fence and a solid Sir George de- Loyola forced a corner. A Georg­Ience, led by Gus zarraud who ian was heard speaking on the frapped, pushed, hooked, flicked field and a penalty was awarded and distributed until in the 16th to Loyola instead, to make the minute, he was able to get a score 3-2 in favour of Sir George. true pass off to Ron Licorish, The inimitable Arnie Todd who raced down the right flank collected his birthday gift in the then crossed to Todd who, by this 25th minute of this half when he time, had interchanged to the I collected a pass in the center, inside-right position. He ran ran past the Loyola defence then around two defenders and placed beat an advancing goalie with the ball far and wide from the a well placed shot in the far left Loyola goalie to register the corner of the net to send the Georgians second goal. Georgians further into the lead

Fifteen minutes before the end by a score"' of 4-2. ot the first half Ces Lynch col- I Both teams resorted to hefty

• •

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I prescribe regular doses of

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63

Dean Flynn —No Problems For Steiger'u

On Saturday morning Dean of Student Affairs Magnus Flynn gave a very informative speech on the position of his office in the university organization and its various concerns in Sir George.

He first stated that the univer­sity regrets Bob Vaison’s resigna­tion since Bob had done much work on planning during the sum ­m er months, however he did not think that Gloria Stieger would have any problems because of her long experience in student affairs at Sir George.

Dean Flynn continued that his office was presently working on several problems, including the serious one of residence, in co­operation with the student lead­ers.

There is, he stated, close co­operation with the student lead­ers. and this had already resulted in the student accident insurance plan now in effect.

In the field of discipline, which comes under the student affairs office. Dean Flynn said that dis­ciplinary problems a t Sir George were negligible and that there is no intention of instituting a cam pus police force (‘hiring stu­dents to spy on their fellow stu­dents” ) as has been the case at other Canadian universities.

He pointed out that the student governm ent had booked more than 1200 items through his of­fice. constituting a m ajor co- curricu lar program m e and said

By ALEX SHENFISLDthat he was im pressed by the m ature way in which the student governm ent com m unicated with both the adm inistration and out­siders. Also that the role of the individual student is to supply this leadership positively in the m anner that Dr. Hall refers to as the “Georgian Spirit.”

This type of effort, he went on, was needed to help overcome the problems presented by the ra ­pidly increasing student popula­tion, which now totals close to

15,000 in all schools.These problems include in tra­

faculty and interdisciplinary com­munication, a difficulty which SLOC, with its opportunity for interchange eases. SLOC Dean Flynn pointed out, originated with the Student Affairs Office al­though it is now run by the stu­dent leaders.

In conclusion the Dean of Stu­dent Affairs described the student leader as one who works, serves, learns and leads.

Bob Vaison’ Opportunity,

Responsibility'By ALEX SHENFIELD

Addressing SLOC’s opening ses­sion on the role and structure of the SUS last Saturday, recently resigned SUS president Bob Vaison described the Students’ U ndergraduate Society both as “ that which includes all co-cur­ricu lar activities a t the Univer­sity” and, in its specific sense, as the council m em bers only.

Vaison continued that the main

Dick"Pride

Thompson -In Student Leaders

On S aturday m orning the delegates to SLOC were ad­dressed by R ichard Thom pson (Class of ’53), Second V ice-Pre­sident of the Association of the A lum ni, who described som e of the w ork of h is organization.

T he A ssociation, which now has chap te rs in Toronto, O t­taw a and New Y ork City, oper­ates on a yearly budget averag­ing $10,000 to $15,000 w hich it is an tic ipated will grow to $100,­000 w ith in ten years.

The A lum ni Association, Mr. Thom pson stated , m akes a sub-

By ALEX SHENFIELD

stan tia l annual donation of money to Sir George as well as taking an active in te rs t in the U niversity a r t collection. I t also operates a sm all s tu d en t loan fund and sponsors, in addition, the K. E. N orris M em orial Lec­tu re s w hich w ill ru n th ree fu ll days th is year.

Looking forw ard, th e A lum ni a re constantly exploring m eans of giving m ore money to S ir G eorge and they p lan an annual giving program m e th a t w ill see funds going d irectly from g rad ­uates to th e U niversity. In the spring, th e Association will be

Dr. Dymock —"Cultural Island NecessaryOn Sunday morning Dr. Hedley

Dymock of the Sir George Wil­liam s departm ent of applied social science addressed the de­legates on the topic of leadership.

He stated that up until a few years ago the “ G reat M an” theory of leadership held. This was a belief that there was a certain type of person who was a born leader by virtue of certain personality traits. However, Dr. Dymock continued, when social scientists tried to find these tra its they were completely unsuccess­ful.'

They did, he continued, find that leadership is not a personal tra it but ra ther a function of the situation. That is, in different situations various people wtihin

the group will em erge as leaders.Dr. Dymock went on to say

that people learn and develop leadership skills. These skills are not necessarily inborn.

Like any other skill, leadership is best acquired through p rac­tice, so social scientists in this field are interested in creating a laboratory environment where people can practice these leader­ship skills, he said.

This m ay prove difficult be­cause it requires a “cultural island” in which everyone is en­couraged to work and learn to­gether. It is for this reason, Dr. Dymock explained, that intensive leadership courses and sem inars such as SLOC are being held away from cities.

Dr. Dymock further stated that the le tter from the NDP club in last week’s Georgian only pre­sented a p art of the picture, that is, the expense side of SLOC. Ad­m ittedly the cost of SLOC is high and the cost of this y ea r’s con­ference is approxim ately double that of last year's , but this was largely due to the added length, and all these considerations had to be taken into account when evaluating SLOC, he added.

He further stated tha t he knew of no Canadian university that possesses as advanced a leader­ship conference as Sir George, but of those U.S. universities that do, all chose resort town loca­tions sim ilar to that of SLOC ’63. This was probably due to the

helping th e capital funds cam ­paign for th e new building, he added.

In rep ly to G loria S tieger’s question, Mr. Thom pson said th a t th e re was a p lan to reach po ten tia l a lum ni while they w ere still a ttend ing U niversity in ­stead of by le tte r , a fte r g radua­tion, th ere being a standing com ­m ittee of fo u r m em bers to deal w ith the com m unications p rob ­lem s arising out of this.

H e w ent on to explain th a t th e m ajo rity of S ir G eorge’s alumni were in the M ontreal area and th a t the ou t of town chap te rs w ere sem i-autonom ous in constitution.

Mr. Thom pson concluded by expressing his personal p ride in th e s tu d en t leaders and said th a t h e looked forw ard to seeing them as alum ni.

* . . , ■ \ i i- o >1 • - ■ .. : ■

New Directors To Board Of SCWU

Mr. C. A. DUFF Mr. G. W. MILLAR Mr. L. Cote

attendance problem that would arise if such conferences were held in cities.

Dr. Dymock went on to state that two years ago the emphasis of the conference shifted from straight orentiation to considera tion of leadership roles and that he felt SLOC ’63 continued this trend.

The speaker defined leadership as “helping a group to accom ­plish its task or helping to de­velop the group.” He emphasized this two-sided aspect of leader­ship and said that both had to be taken into account.

F or this reason, helping the group to be m ore effective as such was just as im portant as concentration on the task, since overem phasis on the la tte r would decrease production, he added.

Dr. Dymock continued that both actively obstructive and apathetic m em bers w ere sym ptom atic of a malfunctioning group. The group that perform s well does so through cohesiveness and cooper­ation, which are achieved by hav­ing a common goal towards which the potentials and abilities of all, ra th e r than just one or two m em ­bers a re directed.

Apathy can also be counter­acted by increasing interactions within the group, which will in­volve all m em bers and thus ful­fill the emotional need for the feeling of achievement, he said.

Dr. Dymock continued that change is also a group process and as such it cannot be forced upon the m em bers from above. If they dislike a change the m em ­bers will e ither not implement it or simply withdraw from the group.

Thus, he continued, the real challenge is not to think up ideas but to im plem ent them by in­volving all m em bers of the group in a constructive m anner. This, he concluded, was the m ajor task of SLOC.

reason for the existence of the SUS is to give students a chance to broaden them selves beyond book-learning by meeting a cross- setion of their fellow Georgians. It is also, he said, a m eans by which the student can develop the ability to work with other people and learn such skills as program ­ming and planning.

He added that to interest peo­ple in these activities was a m ajor problem, and that all stu­dents should work towards help­ing the SUS in its unique linking role at SGWU.

Also, the SUS, in its narrow sense, gives some students the opportunity and responsibility to represent the student body, and to make im portant decisions and thus to accept responsibility, which he stated, was both useful and important.

It is also, he said, im portant that the SUS presents a positive image of Sir George to the out­side world as well as providing democratic and m ature leader­ship within the university.

The ex-president reiterated that his reasons for resigning were of a personal and medical nature “more or less on doctor’s orders” and said that he thought SUS council m em bers were capable of fulfilling their roles well. He ask­ed the assembled delegates to place their confidence in the council and he stated his inten­tion of helping them wherever possible.

In closing, he averred that Gloria Steiger would m ake an excellent president and expressed confidence in the success of SLOC '63, since suggested im ­provem ents of last y ear’s con­ference had been implemented.

Fun With AISECA studen t created an in te rna­

tional incident, ano ther was bored in Paris, a th ird found him self in a country w here they couldn’t speak his language and a fo u rth found a m istress.

All w ere rep resen ta tives of AIESEC, the In ternational O r­ganization of S tuden ts of Eco­nomics, Science and Comm erce.

A ctually the purpose of the o r­ganization is to give the aver­age studen t an opportun ity to get to Europe, work in a foreign com pany and find out th a t d if­fe ren t people do the sam e th ing in d iffe ren t ways.

The type of w ork they en ­coun ter is fa r from m enial: sta- stical surveys, economic repoTts, tim e study p ro jec ts m anage­m en t conferences and th e like are all p a rt of a sum m ers work. How does all this happen to Joe and Joseph ine College?

The system works this way. A C anadian studen t w ith AIESEC lands a job fo r a fo r­eign stu d en t who in tu rn lines up som ething for him in his country.

A fter a lot of red tape you m ay ju s t find yourself in Paris, Loudon, A m asterdam , .M adrid Rome o r som e o ther out of the way place.

T h ere ’s m ore to it than that — like the people who m eet you in E urope and see to it th a t you are looked after, etc.

R a ther than waste your tim e here, consider yourself invited to the firs t AIESEC m eeting to be held next W ednesday a t 2:30 in Rooii^ 422.

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Dean Flynn Bob Vaison "No Problems For Steiger"

On Saturday morning Dean of Student Affairs Magnus Flynn gave a very informative speech on the position of his office in the unive1·sity organization and its various concerns in Sir George.

By ALEX SHENFISLD

that he was impressed by the mature way in which the student government communicated with both the administration and out­siders. Also that the role of the individual student is to supply this leadership positively in the manner that Dr. Hall refers to as the "Georgian Spirit."

15,000 in all schools.

'Opportunity~ Responsibility'

These problems include intra­faculty and inte1·discipli11ary com­

B.v ALEX $KENFIELD

He first stated that the univer­sity regrets Bob Vaison's resigna­tion since Bob had done much work on planning during the sum­mer months , however he did not think that Gloria Stieger would have any problems because of her long experience in student affairs at Sir George.

Dean Flynn continued that his office was presently working on several problems, including the serious one of residence, in co­operation with the student lead­ers.

There is , he stated , close co­operation with the student lead­ers. and this had already resulted in the student accident insurance

This type of effort, he went on, was needed to help ove1·come the problems presented by the ra­pidly increasing student popula­tion, which now totals close to

munication, a difficulty which Addressing SLOC's opening ses­SLOC, with its opportunity for sion on the role and structure of interchange eases . SLOC Dean the SUS last Saturday, recently Flynn pointed out, originated with resigned SUS president Bob the Student Affairs Office al- Vaison described the Students ' though it is now run by the stu- Undergraduate Society both as dent leaders. "that which includes all co-cur-

In conclusion the Dean of Stu- ricular activities at the Univer­dent Affairs described the student s ity"' and , in its specific sense, as leader as one who works, serves, the council members only. learns and leads. Vaison continued that the main

Dick Thompson ".Pride In Student Leaders"

By ALEX SHENFIELD

plan now in effect. On Saturday morning the stantial annual donation of helping the capital funds cam-

In the field of discipline, which delegates to . SLOC were ad- money to Sir George as well as paign fo-r the new building, he

comes under the student affairs dressed b'y Richard Th_omps~n taking an active interst in the added. office. Dean Flynn said that dis- I ( ~lass of 53 l , Seco?'d. Vice-Pt e- University art collection. It also In reply to Gloria Stieger's

. linary problems at Sir George I sident of the Association of the operates a small student loan

I question, Mr. Thompson said

~'.~re negligible and that there is Alumni, who _describ~d ~ome of fund and sponsors, in addition, that there was a plan to reach

no intention of instituting a the work of lus orgamzation. the K . E. Norris Memorial Lee- potential alumni while they-were tures which will run three full I still attending Univei·sity in-

campus police force ('hiring stu- The Association, which now dents to spy on their fellow stu- has chapters in Toronto, Ot- days th is year. stead of by letter, after gradua­dents") as has been the case at tawa and New York City. oper- Looking forward, the Alumni · tion, there being a standing com­

other Canadian universities. ates on a yearly budget averag- are constantly exploring means mittee of four members to deal of giving more money to Sir with the communications prob­

ing $l0,000 to $l5,ooo which it George and they plan an annual lems arising out of this. He pointed out that the student go\'ernment had booked more than 1200 items through his of­fice. constituting a major co­curricular programme and said

is anticipated will grow to $100,-000 within ten years. giving programme that will see He went on to explain that

funds going directly from grad- the majoritv of Sir George's The Alumni Association, Mr. uates to the University. In the alumni wer; in the Montreal

Thompson stated, makes a sub- spring. the Association will be area and that the out of town chapters were semi-autonomous

Dr. Dymock "Cultural Island Necessary" On Sunday morning Dr. Hedley the group will emerge as leaders. Dr. Dymock further stated that

Dymock of the Sir George Wil- Dr. Dymock went on to say the letter from the NDP club in Iiams department of applied that people learn and develop last week's Georgian only pre­social science addressed the de- leadership skills. These skills are sented a part of the picture, that legates on the topic of leadership . not necessarily inborn. is, the expense side of SLOC. Ad-

He stated that up until a few Like any other skill, leadership mittedly the cost of SLOC is high

in constitutiorr. Mr. Thompson concluded by

expressing his persona.I pride in the student leaders and said that he looked forward to seeing them as alumni.

attendance problem that would arise if such conferences were held in cities.

Dr. Dymock went on to state that two years ago the emphasis of the conference shifted from straight orentiation to considera­tion of leadership roles and that he felt SLOC '63 continued this trend.

The speaker defined leadership as "helping a group to accom­plish its task or helping to de­

reason for the existence of the SUS is to give students a chance to broaden themselves beyond book-learning by meeting a c1·oss­setion of their fellow Georgians. It is also, he said, a means by which the student can develop the ability to work with other people and learn such skills as program­ming and planning.

He added that to interest peo­ple in these activities was a major problem, and that alt stu­dents should work towards help­ing the SUS in its unique linking role at SGWU.

Also, the SUS, in its narrow sense, gives some students the opportunity and responsibility to represent the student body, and to make important decisions and thus to acce()t responsibility, which he stated, was both useful and important.

It is also. he said. important that the SUS presents a positive image of Sir George to the out­side world as well as providing democratic and mature leader­ship within the university.

The ex-president reiterated that his reasons for resigning were of a personal and medical nature " more or less oo doctor's orders" and said that he thought SUS council members were capable of fulfilling their roles well. He ask­ed the assembled delegates to place their confidence in the council and he stated his inten­tion of helping them wherever possible.

In closing . he averred that Gloria Steiger would make an excellent president and expressed confidence in the success of SLOC '63, since suggested im­provements of last year's con­ference had been implemented.

Fun With AISEC A student created an interna­

tion-al incident. another was bored in Paris, a third found himself in a country where they couldn't speak his language and a fourth found a mistress.

years ago the "Great Man" is best acquired through prac- and the cost of this year's con­theory of leadership held. This tice, so social scientists in this ference is approximately double was a belief that there was a field are interested in creating that of last year's, but this was certain type of person who was a laboratory environment where largely due to the added length, a bom leader by virtue of certain people can practice these leader- and all these considerations had personality traits. However, Dr. ship skills, he said. to be taken into account when

Dymock continued, when social This may prove difficult be- evaluating SLOC, he added .

scientists tried to find these traits cause it requires a "cultural He further stated that he knew they were completely unsuccess- island" in which everyone is en- of no Canadian university that ful. couraged to work and learn to- possesses as advanced a leader-

ve_lop the ~roup ." He emphasized All were representatives of tins two-sided aspect of leader- AIESEC the International Or­ship and . said that both had to I ganizati~n of Students of Eco-be taken mto account. nomics Science and Commerce.

For this reason, helping the '

They did. he continued , find gether. It is for this reason, Dr. ship conference as Sir George, that leadership is not a personal I Dymock explained. that intensive but of those U.S. universities that trait but rather a function of the leadership courses and seminars do, all chose resort town loca­situation. That is, in different such as SLOC are being held tions similar to that of SLOC '63.

situations various people wtihin away from cities. I This was probably due to the

. ,

New Directors To Board Of SGWU

Mr. C. A. DUFF Mr. G. W. 1'11LLAR 1'1r. L. Cote

group to be more effective as Actually the purpose of the or-such was just as important as ganization is to give the aver­concentration on the task, since age student an 0l)portunity to overemphasis on the latter would get to Europe, work in a foreign decrease production, he added. company and find out that dif-

Dr. Dymock continued that both ~ere~t people do the same thing actively obstructive and apathetic m different w11,ys .

members were symptomatic of a The type of work they en­malfunctioning group. The group counter is far from menial : sta­that performs well does so through cohesiveness and cooper­ation, which are achieved by hav­ing a commoo goal towards which the potentials and abilities of all , rather than just one or two mem­bers are directed.

Apathy can also be counter•• acted by increasing interactions within the group, which will in­volve all members and thus ful ­fill the emotional need for the feeling of achievement, he said.

Dr. Dymock continued that change is also a g1·oup process and as such it cannot be forced upon the members from above. If they dislike a change the mem­bers will either not implement it or simply withdraw from the group .

Thus, he continued, the real challenge is not to think up ideas

stical surveys, economic repoTts, time study projects manage­ment conferences and the like are all part of a summers work. How does all this happen to Joe and Josephine College?

The system works this way. A Canadian student with AIESEC lands a job fo'l· a for­eign student who in turn lines up something for him in his country.

After a lot of red tape you may just find yourself in Paris. London, Amasterdam, ,Madrid Rome or some other out of the way place.

There's more to it than that - like the people who meet you in Europe and see to it that you are looked after. etc.

but to implement them by in- Rather than waste your time

volving all members of the .grnup I here. ccmsider yourself invited in a constructive manner. This, to the first AIESEC meeting to he concluded. was the major task be hel<l; next Wednesday at 2:30 of SLOC. in ROO!lf 422.

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