We sympathize, McCoubrey apologize

see page 5

VOL. X X X FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 No. 20

No editor, no staff, no paper

"Daily" Dumpedby H ow ard A rfin

T.V. Sir George hits tubeOn Monday 21 o f Nevember,

(next Monday) at 6:30, Sir George will have its first televi­sion programme. This is the first o f a series which will appear on Channel 9, thanks to the kind permission o f Cable television.

The programme has been com ­pletely produced by the students, fo r the students. The main fea­

ture o f the first show is an in­terview with IRVING LAYTON who will read three of his poems.

There will also be a regular feature o f campus news and sports.• ROB JOYCE created it.• A llen N u tik d irected it.• W atch it M on d a y , 6:30 pm

C hannel 9.Rob a nd Jam es Joyce, c rea to r a n d p roduce r respectively o f T.V.

Sir George. The firs t show is M on d a y , 6 :30 on C hannel 9.

same evening, Mr. Bussing of Metropolitan Rota Offset re­ceived a telephone call from Mr. Galloway, Secretary-Treasurer of the Council, and from Jim Mc­Coubrey, Council president. The members instructed Mr. Bussing NOT to print the McGill Daily. At the time o f this call, form er editor Sandy Gage was laying out his final issue. It was never printed.

Gill — Researcher Aids Viet W ar.” The first sentence o f the article read, “A McGill professor is conducting a research project designed to aid the American war effort in Viet Nam.”

Engineers enragedUpon the appearance o f this

issue on the stands, the Engineer­ing Faculty prepared a protest which was passed at an open meeting o f the Engineering Fa­culty.

These people felt that this ac­cusation was both false and de­trimental to the professor’s repu­tation. The gentleman in ques­tion, Dr. Raymond Yong, had signed a security docum ent re­quiring that he keep certain

areas of his research confiden­tial. The Daily stated that this information “ would permit Am er­ican pilots to know beforehand whether a strip o f land is suit­able for emergancy landing and subsequent takeoff.” The report­ers continued to say that “ The A m e r i c a n Embassy and the RCMP denied any knowledge o f U.S. financial aid being given to Dr. Yong or of his having un­dergone a security clearance.”

Oust the m a n a g in g bo a rdThis protest was then brought

to the Council in the form of a motion “ demanding the resigna­tion o f the managing board of the McGill Daily.”

A fter much deliberation, a mo­tion was passed by the Council demanding the resignation of the managing board. The reaction of Editor Gage was, “ I am not go­ing to resign — you will have to fire me.”

Consequently, t h e Council moved to remove Mr. Gage. The vote was 12 in favour of dismiss- all, 4 against, and one absten­tion. The one abstainer was Coun­cil member MacLean who stated that “ Council doesn’t have the right nor the privilege to sit as a judiciary body.”

Stop the pressesAt approximately 1:30 a.m. the

The McGill Daily did not ap­pear on the stands yesterday. Nor did it appear today. The rea­son is that late Wednesday night, the McGill students’ Council fired editor Sandy Gage. His complete news staff then resigned en mass in support of his views..

With the required two-thirds majority, the Students’ Council of McGill University declared “ the office of the editor o f the Mc­Gill Daily to be vacant.” This motion followed after 5 hours of deliberation before an audience of close to 400 students.

x m m m M m m m m m m m m m m

SGWU debators place fourth 1

The annual debating tourna­ment took place last weekend at St. Pat’s College in Ottawa. Sir George entered two teams — with gratifying results. The duo of Jay Bacharier and Allen E. Nutik placed fourth of 38 teams representing 22 schools in com ­petition. Bacharier and Nutik missed top honours by just a few points, numbering among the best five of 76 speakers present.

The novice team of Lewis Har­ris and Norm Schwartz gained valuable experience by watching their seasoned colleagues per­form.

The mock parliament form ta­ken by debate lead to some high level heckling for a most enter­taining two days. Bacharier and Nutik showed themselves most adept at witty give and take with the audience, a point large­ly responsible for their success.

The subjects fo r debate were well chosen. The last resolution “ Be it resolved that this house is of the opinion that in the modern society nice guys are littered at the bottom o f the ladder and on­ly two things rise to the top, cream and bastards,” evoked some beautiful sarcasm.

"G e o rg ia n -g e o rg ia n -co m e g e t y o u r g e o rg ia n -re a d a ll a b o u t i t ! " Yes, V irg in ia , th e g e o rg ia n does have a

p a p e r boy — and n o t one o f y o u r ru n o f th e m i l l s lo p p ily dressed e ith e r . T h is one is dressed o u t in a g u a rd s u n ifo rm and p ro te c ts o u r papers w ith zeal. A c tu a lly s tu d e n is w e re c re a tin g a b o ttle n e c k a t th e base o f th e e sca la to r a n d P ie rre M o n g ra in , th e g u a rd on d u ty he lp ed o u t by d is t r ib u t in g th e p a p er to th e passing hoards.

The passage o f this motion was immediately follow ed by the re­signations of all Daily staffers.

This issue arose from an article which appeared in the November 11th paper. The headline o f this article read “ Soil Analyisi at Me-

georgian-coundl in blood feud

Garnet KeyN om ina tions fo r G arnet Key

Close today . Get yo u r a p p lic a ­

tion in. G ive them to the Stu­

dents ' Receptionist on the th ird

flo o r.

"Just M a rr ie d " Robots seem to be ta k in g ove r m ore and m ore every year. For m ore p ictures on Science w e e k see page seven.

The newest athletic award on the Sir George campus may be up for grabs shortly if the Coun­cil o f the Students’ Association accepts a g e o rg ia n challenge.

The Foomfah Trophy to be awarded to the most inept team on campus in any sport is being supplied by the georgian in or­der to provoke the healthy “ feud­ing atmosphere suitable for cam­pus journals and student coun­cils.

The staff o f th e g e o rg ia n hasissued a challenge to Council to participate in a football game on the outdoor campus within the next two weeks, to determine once and for all who really rules the campus.

The loser of the game will be awarded the Foomfah Trophy, Inept Side o f Family as a token of the shame that must surely be fall them.

2 / the ge o rg ian , N ovem b e r 18, 1966

Drama Dept, presents "The Collection"Six one-act plays under the

general title o f “ The Collection” will be presented by Sir G eorge’s Drama Department.

The plays ranging from Greek Drama to original Canadian plays will be presented by the second year drama students as their thesis. They will run from No­vember 23 through to the 25th in the new theatre in the Hall Build­ing. The admission is free.

Three plays will be presented by the day division students be­tween 1:00 and 2:30 pm and three by the evening students be­tween 8:30 and 10:00 pm.

The noon hour plays include “ The Boarding House” by Irving Lazar, a Montrealer. This play concerns the rehearsal of a play by some inmates of a mental institution. The director is Ellen Hamovitch.

Another original play, “ Knock, Knock, W ho’s There” was written by M arjorie Morris. It is a sym­bolic work dealing with the two sides o f womanhood and is being directed by Martin Cutler.

African SocietyMr. R. Conners, who has recent­

ly returned from Ghana will speak on the socio-econom ic and educational aspects o f Ghana. The talk will be held today in room H-420 at 7 pm.

African Society extends a WARM invitation to everyone who wishes to attend.

playwright, Lawrence Ferlinghet­ti. Chalke is the director.

The evening students will be presenting “ Red Carnations” by Glenn Hughes and directed by Leon Morenzie; Aristophanes’ “ Women in Council” directed by Glay Sperling; and “ Cuckold” written and directed by Ellen Gautschi.

As these will be the first pro­ductions of the newly-formed Drama Department, they should prove interesting to everyone in the University.

Liberal ClubGerard Pelletier, Liberal Mem­

ber of Parliament for Hochelaga will speak to the S.G.W.U. Liber­al Club on the “ Role of Quebec in Confederation.”

Gerard Pelletier is the form er Editor o f La Presse. He will be speaking in Room H-937 on Mon­day November 21st at 1:00 pm.

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NOVEMBER 23,24

Northern Electric is growing at a rate greater than a thousand employees a year. Over 1700 of our present 22,000 employees are university graduates, comprising more than 60% of middle management and more than 90% of top management.Although more than half of our 1967 recruitments w ill be for technical assignments, the balance w ill be from a wide range of non-technical degrees and disciplines.Starting salaries are substantial w ith increases based on performance as evaluated at regular intervals.To encourage your further professional growth, Northern Electric features liberal tuition refund plans, as well as employee scholarships and bursaries.If you'd like to work with an all-Canadian Company that ranks as one of the world's leading manu­facturers of telecommunications equipment, find out more about us. Arrange now for an on-campus interview with Northern Electric through your Uni­versity Placement officer.

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the georgion, November IS , 1966 / 3-

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st around the comer fma Sir George

Penn Butovsky...

Student must become involved

Honoured of convocation

b y Steve R ichm an

“ The new student must be made aware o f his involvement in the academic life of the uni­versity.” This statement, deliver­ed by Assistant Dean Butovsky o f the Arts Faculty, refers to a freshman tutorial service which is presently in the investigation stage.

The idea of a tutorial service was presented in one o f the meetings o f the Curriculum Plan­ning Committee of the Faculty of Arts. The preliminary investi­gation o f the subject was placed in the charge of Dean Butovsky who is currently involved in collecting data for the survey.

Dean Butovsky, distressed at the high freshman failure rate, has attempted to define its cause and has analysed the fail­ing student into three catagories:1) The student without the cap­

abilities to follow a university career

2) The student w i t h external problems (financial etc.)

3) The student with no substan­tial reason fo r failing. It is this student who will benefit the most from a tutorial pro­gramme.

In the proposed idea, each freshman entering Sir George would be assigned to one faculty member fo r the year. The student would be com pelled to see his faculty advisor a minimum num­ber o f times during the school year with a personal progress report. The student would pre­sent any difficulties he is having concerning his academic work to the advisor.

One o f the problem s encounter­ed by the failing student is a lack o f knowledge of the regula­tions o f the university with re­gard to personal a c a d e m i c studies. Many failing students, for example, have complained that they didn’t know they had to officially cancel registration on a course in order for them to be exempt from the course and have ended up with a failed course on their report instead of a cancelled one. Problems of this nature would hopefully de­cline rapidly with the initiation o f a tutorial system. The faculty advisor would acquaint the stu­dent o f his responsibilities for his academic courses.

The tutorial service would not interfere with the other guid­

ance services o f the university but would in fact, aid them and, in so doing, would help the stu­dent. If a student presents a problem to his faculty consellor which would be better dealt with in another agency in the univer­sity, he will advise the student where to go for aid.

The idea is not a new one and has been instituted in other uni­

versities so studies are being made o f the success of the program in the other schools. The research also includes the reading o f many documents and books on counsel­ling including “ The Faculty in College Counselling” . In addition, personal interviews a r e being given to students by Dean Butov­sky and their opinions are re­corded in the survey.

Professor Frank R. ScottSir George Williams University

will present an honorary degrees to Mr. Colin W ebster and Profes­sor Frank R. Scott at the fall con­

vocation which w ill be held this evening at 8:00 p.m. The cere­mony will take place in the St. James United Church.

Track queenSir George has a Football

Queen — no team, just a queen — who is actually the Track Queen in cognito. Confusing ? Not really !

Linda MacDonald, the Track Queen, will be representing Sir George at the Canadian College Bowl being held in Toronto this week-end, November 19 and 20. She will be competing fo r the crown o f the College Bowl.

The Canadian College Bowl, initiated last year, is an annual event which features the two top Canadian football teams com ­peting in*a College Bowl game.It also includes the competition for queen of the game.

Candidates fo r queen are in­vited from all o f Canada’s uni­versities and, although Sir George does not have a football team, we have been invited to send a candidate.

throneMore degrees have been given

out at this convocation (280) than at the Spring Convocation of 1958, a good indication o f the rapid growth o f the University.

Frank R. Scott is a MacDonald Professor of Law and a member o f the Royal Commission on Bi- linguilism and Biculturalism. He has had an active career in Law and government and was national chairman o f the C.C.F. for eight years.

He has written six volumes of poetry, including one volume of translations from the poetry of St. Denys Garneau and Anne Hebert.

Mr. Colin W ebster is the pre­sident o f Canadian Import Ltd. and on the board o f directors o f several companies including Domtar, Massey-Ferguson and Dominion Textiles.

m m m m m m m w m m m m m m mThere will be an impromptu

Dung Dialogue on Monday at 1:00 pm. The candidates running for Ombudsman will be invited to debate the issues.

inherits Football

Linda M acD ona ld

^ o u " b in s0 ^ 2Vl’3.I\ W h o

The a ll m a le to ile try th a t in te re s ts w o m e n '

A f I f R SHAVE. COLOGNE. SOAP. DEODORANT. HAIR TONIC TALC. SH AVIN G CRE AM.

\ / the georgian, November 18, 1966

The predictions and fears o f Sandy Gage, ex- editor-in-chief of the McGill Daily, have come true. The McGill Daily, once a free voice on campus, has been effectively muzzled.

The scene was the regular Students' Societies Coun­cil meeting last Wednesday night. Editor Gage was "on tr ia l" by Council fo r running a front page article accusing a professor of aiding the Americans' war effort in Vietnam by doing soil research fo r them. The funds fo r this research were coming from "an Ameri­can educational institution." Substantial, though not overwhelming evidence, was cited by Gage in defence o f his position; no evidence was presented conclusively vindicating the professor. Gage and his Managing Board were convicted of irresponsibility and fired.

The firing of editors, especially on Canadian col­lege campuses, is serious but by no means rare. The tragedy is that a partia l political body such as a Students' Council is allowed to hire and fire editors of the student newspaper a t w ill. Since there is a wide­spread concept that the student newspaper must, among other things, function as a loyal opposition to the Students' Council, then to have this paper subject to the whims of council places an editor in an unfair, almost untenable position. He is forced to engage in a popularity contest to make certain of maintaining support on Council, thus making a mockery of his position.

Sandy Gage was a marked man from the time he entered the Council chamber. He was already judged, as fa r as some dozen members were concerned, some fo r— but most against. But then Council was pre- sumptious enough to think that they could judge objectively on the competence of Mr. Gage and on the valid ity of the article fo r which he was under fire, although several members wished to refer the matter to the newly-formed Judiciary Committee.

It is unfortunable that the Students' Council must

M u M M Y ,

' f o * ■*. _I 'k A

haul one of its own members over the coals in such a prejudiced manner. As a student newspaper trying to point out to the students something happening within the university community which it considers immoral, it should, at least, be entitled to an unbiased, if not sympathetic interrogation. In a case which is not positively verifiable, students should not go out of their way to scratch the backs of the Administration to the detriment of other students.

The " tr ia l" of Sandy Gage was not a tria l at all, it was really contest of personalities with Gage as the immediate loser. However, the whole student population of McGill lost— not only an editor and a staff (who resigned almost to the man in support of their and his policy) who were technically competent in the pro­ducing of a newspaper, but also, the chance to have

a paper which was free of editorial control by Council. From now on students who become editors are going

1o be loathe to speak what they believe is the truth, , regardless of the feelings of the student exe­cutive. For a student who wants free room and board, a little money and power and who doesn't mind com­promising his beliefs occasionally, there w ill be a, nice cushy job waiting as editor-in-chief of the Daily.

W e have no way of knowing at this point whether the story about the McGill professor is accurate or not. We do know, however, that once again the students of a university are allowing their Students' Council to effectively stifle their newspaper from presenting what it considers truthful and important imformation to them. If McGill students allow this flagrant abuse of power to stand, they are accomplices and only they are losers.

m m m m

Letters to the ...Federalists DefensedDear S i r :

Your correspondent, Mr. Na­than Cohen, has written a par­ticularly irrational letter con­demning the activities o f W orld Federalists. W hile he has every right to express his opinion re­garding the practically o f the ideas o f this organization, he has no right whatever to indulge in name-calling of a type which borders on character assassina­tion. His letter betrays a colossal ignorance o f the facts, which are as follow s :1. The “ W orld Federalist Order”

referred to by Mr. Cohen does not exist. He undoubtedly meant to name W orld Fede­ralists of Canada, a political action group which is affiliat­ed with similar organizations in some 40 countries of the western and free world.

2. This is not a secret society. It is incorporated under the laws o f Canada, and main­tains a national office on Con­federation Square in Ottawa. A ll the people in positions of leadership are listed on the letterhead o f all W orld Fede­ralist stationery, and in the organization’s magazine.

3. None of these leaders and policy makers are Commu­nists, Communist dupes,' or fellow-travellers, nor has there been any sign o f Communist activity within the general membership. S enty M.P.’s and Senators belong to the W orld Federalist Parliamen­

tary Association. These in­clude members o f all political parties, including many Pro­gressive Conservatives.

4. W orld Federalists do not and have never advocated unila­teral disarmament. They do urge the establishing o f a world federal government, preferably through universal membership in the United Nations, and the strengthen­ing of that organization, the W orld Court, and the U.N. peacekeeping f o r c e . Only when the balance o f military power is held by the world organization is a systematic, step-wise, supervised reduc­tion in national armaments proposed. Canada is consi­dered to be in a unique po­sition to take the lead in ad­vancing these proposals, and in offering to design their armed forces for U.N. service.

5. W orld Federalism is entirely a development of Western origin. No such organization or its counterpart exists in Communist countries. T o date, all efforts to enlist support for world federal government in Communist countries have failed. Public statements by Russian authorities have in­dicated that the principle of w orld governm ent is unac­ceptable to them at this time. This looms as one o f the main obstacles to general accept­ance o f these ideas.

Nothing could be farther fromthe truth than Mr. Cohen’s claimthat W orld Federalists o f Cana­da is s Communist front organi­

zation. If Mr. Cohen really values the freedom which he says is threatened, he will either present proof of his allegations, or make a public apology and retraction to clear the names of those he has accused of being traitors.

B ru c e P otts , P re s id e n t,

M o n tre a l B ranch .

Engineer PleasedDear Sir:

It is most gratifying to see the Science Students take such an active interest in the Engineer­ing field to the extent that they devoted half o f the industrial

exhibits in Science W eek to our profession: The exhibits by Avia­tion Electric Limited, Canadair Limited, United Aircraft Compa­ny, Lucas-Rotax Limited, Rolls- Royce of Canada Limited, and the wonderful structure antennae models o f those in Algonquin Park seem to have cornered as much interest as the Biology Club and the Amateur Radio Club. It was also encouraging to see that Dr. Bull was invited as one of the guest speakers, a most out­standing intellectual that has con­tributed greatly to his branch of engineering.

With this sort of kick-off to Engineering Week how can we but succeed !

I would like to take this oppor­tunity to invite all those Science students who took a part in ob­taining t h e s e engineering ex­hibits to take a look at the pos­sibility of joining our Engineer­ing Faculty. You are obviously more interested in Engineering than in Science.

R. J. H eath ,

E n g in e e rin g IV

The georgian is an ed ito ria lly autonomous newspaper published by the Publications Board of the Students Association of S ir George W illiam s University. The opinions expressed are those of the editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the adm inistration or student government of SGWU. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and fo r payment of postage in cash. The Editorial Offices of the georgian and newsroom are located in Rooms 231 and 232 of the Hall Building, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone 842-6461. The Advertising is located in Room 233, telephone 842-6461, ext. 37. Messrs. T im othy I. Pervin, Gary Reinblatt, and Allen E. Nutik, advertising representatives. Subscriptions are available a t $2.50 per year.

M A N A G IN G BOARD

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.............MIKE TAYLORM AN AG IN G EDITOR ............. MORRIS ROSENFELD ASSOCIATE EDITOR .............................. HOWIE KRUPPSUPPLEMENT EDITOR ........................ FRANK BRAYTON NEWS EDITOR ...................................... PETER FENWICK

E D IT O R IA L B O A R D

Features Editor JOHN SAKELLAROPOULOS Sports Editor DAVE BOWMANSupplement Editor JOHN D. JOSEPHSON Circulation Manager .................... JACK BERKEResearch Chief VIC MELNIKOFF gesk Editor ALLAN HILTONPhoto Editor ...................................... RON LEMISH Desk Editor GINA MIEDWIECKI

STAFF

Estelle G e lle r, Steve R ichm an, Brock W e ir , John Lang, W i l l W illia m s , W a yn e Forbes, J e f f G o o d m an , Tim Ross, Ray M ille r , C a th y V e itch Bob Roll, Sandra Stock, Sheldon K irshner, Bob S im co, SaulM a rkow itz , UHi Rath, Ron L icorish , 'h an d ra p e rs a d B ism ath, L inda M a c d o n a ld , A rn e R obb, A n ilM e hra , M ich a e l K a rp , Eleas Tsoukanas, W in s to n C h sn g , C h a im L iebm an, K im W ilc o x .

M . D a ily F oom fah, deceased side o f fa m ily .

the georgian, November 18, 1966 / 5

c .a m ipuA ( R e m a d e

G IR LS P U N IS H E D FOR H A L L O W E 'E N ES C A P A D E S

CALGARY (CUP) — Sixteen g ills at the University of Calgary women’s residence were fined and restricted to 11 p.m. cur­fews for two weeks follow ing a Hallowe’en raid on the men’s residence.

The women’s residence hall committee fined fifteen of the girls $15 each, while one girl was charged $25 for opening a fire escape door.

The measures were taken by the hall committee in an attempt to defer action by the university administration.

A similar Hallowe’en raid at the Uni­versity of Alberta is being dealt with by the Board of Governors.

CUS M O V E S TO C O L L E C T FEES FR O M 'PO O PE R S '

O T T A W A (C U P ) — T he seven u n iv e r­s itie s w h ic h q u it th e C anad ian U n io n o f S tu d e n ts th is fa l l w i l l be b il le d fo r se rv ­ices th e y rece ived up to th e da te o f th e ir w ith d ra w a ls .

T he u n io n 's boa rd o f d ire c to rs , m e e tin g here a t th e w eekend, vo te d u n a n im o u s ly in fa v o r o f c h a rg in g " th e p o o p e rs " fo r se rv ices th e y rece ived fro m A u g . 1 th ro u g h th e ir d e p a rtu re dates.

T he seven in s t itu t io n s w o u ld have added a bout $12,000 to CUS c o ffe rs th is ye a r, and th e o rg a n iz a tio n 's la w y e r said S a tu r­day (N o v . 12) he be lieves CUS cou ld s t i l l ta k e lega l a c tio n to reco ve r th e e n tire

m o u n t.

T he la w y e r a lso said he fe e ls U n iv e rs ity o f A lb e r ta s tu d en ts have "a good case" fo r b reach o f c o n tra c t a c tio n ag a ins t th e ir u n io n , w h ic h w ith d re w fro m CUS Sept. 19.

Such an a c tio n , he suggested, w o u ld be

a n a c ic i

based on th e assu m p tio n th a t U o f A s tu ­d e n ts w e re e n t it le d to rece ive CUS se rv ­ices such as its l i fe in su ra n ce p la n th ro u g h o u t th e c u rre n t fis c a l year.

F U T U R E L A W Y E R S S T E A L BOOKS

VANCOUVER (CUP) — Future British Columbia lawyers have stolen more than 500 volumes from the University of Bri­tish Columbia library since 1964.

A recent inventory revealed the great­est loss occurred in the reserve section, where' 100 books have disappeared.

In his inventory report, librarian Tom Shorthouse said : “ In actual numbers they far exceed the losses from the reserve room in the main library, where the ra­tio o f users to books is much higher than in law.”

Shorthouse also recom mended “ more stringent measures be imposed to prevent continued pilfering.

C AU SE C O N F U S IO N

T O R O N TO (C U P ) — U n iv e rs ity o f T o ­ro n to 's l ib ra ry is w o rk in g o v e rtim e in an e f fo r t to c o rre c t m is ta ke s on s tu d e n t l ib ra r y cards.

A b o u t f iv e s tu d en ts a day are com ­p la in in g a b o u t th e ir ca rds, sa id M ik e C am pb e ll e x e c u tiv e a ss is tan t to th e ch ie f l ib ra r ia n .

• M os t o f th e m is ta ke s in v o lv e w ro n g p ic tu re s on cards, he said.

B oy's p ic tu re s appear on g ir ls ' cards and v ice versa. O th e r m is ta ke s in c lu d e m isspe lle d nam es o r w ro n g names.

C am pbe ll sa id m o s t o f th e m is takes o c c u rre d w h e n th e p ic tu re s w e re ta ke n tw o m o n th s ago.

m m m m m m m m mLetters :Dear Sir :

"Who's Yellow"W ho’s yellow? Why has

no one accepted Mr. Hutchings’ challenge to a debate on the Vietnam issue ? W here are all the staunch “ defenders of dem o­cracy” who were so liberal and vociferous in voicing their opi­nions when Mr. Hutchings spoke on “ Dung Dialogue” ? Are they afraid they would not have the backing o f a crowd ? WHO’S YELLOW ? ! You tell me !

J.D . C ow ley A r ts II

"Zig-Zag.. Scores

1 would like to bring to every­one’s attention an article which appeared in the Op-Ed section of the Nov. 4th edition of th e geo rg ia n . Titled “ Zig-Zag To No­wherewhere” , it was written by Juan Rodriguez about the McGill con­ference on “ The War and Student Involvement” .

A close look at this report and in particular paragraph five is recommended to our friends, bearded or otherwise, who seem to be involved in every and any protest. In fact, any student who m i s s e d this excellent article should dig out their copy of th e g e o rg ia n and read what Mr. Rod­riguez has to say. It would do all o f us some good to heed his advice.

R. J. N o rto n , A r ts IV

"Dirty Politics ?"Dear Sir:

I am an acquaintance of Mr. Charles Becker, whose name did not appear after his letter in the Tuesday November 15, 1966 is­

sue of th e g e o rg ia n . In this let­ter he announced his intention o f running for Ombudsman of Sir George. Before sending in his letter he was discussing it with me and mentioned that he expected some sort of accident to happen whereby there would be errors changing his letter, or it would not appear at all, etc. I laughed this o ff saying that th e g e o rg ia n surely must be neutral in these matters. Sure enough, his letter was published minus signature, which I know was on the letter when sent in. Could it be that someone down there is playing dirty politics ?

M . F o rre s t A r ts II

Ed. Note: We apologise to Mr. Becker for the omission of his signature. The fault was that of the printer and the proof­reader. W e regret the inconve­nience to our readers and Mr. Becker and assure you that no “dirty politics” were involved.

Double StandardsDear Sir:

The people who stand against . the American presence in V iet­

nam puzzle me with their double standards. These people main­tain that American “ Big Busi­ness” is profiting by the fight­ing in Vietnam (through the sales of weapons, etc.) and that the Americans want to colonize the country since it is rich in natural resources. T h e s e anti- Americans do not mention the motives o f North Vietnam. If these people choose to take an econom ic interpretation of the war let them have the honesty to i n c l u d e North Vietnam’s schemes of imperialism. Other double standards exist. F or in­

Daily stifledby JUDY REBICK an d ROBERT CHODOS

The M cG ill D a ily issue o f N ovem ber 17 w as sup­pressed by the Students' Council Executive.

Early yesterday morning when members o f the form erDaily staff arrived at the plant of Metropolitan Rota OffsetPress Corporation at 881 Montee de Liesse, which normally prints the Daily, they were inform ed by the workmen that they had been ordered not to print that day’s issue.

Recently-removed editor Sandy Gage immediately calledHenry Bussing, owner of Metropolitan Rota Offset. Bussing told Gage that he had indeed held up printing o f the Daily on the instructions of Students’ Society President Jim McCou- brey. He said that he was powerless to order the resumption of printing without further word from McCoubrey. This conversa­tion occurred at 6 am.

The next step was a call to McCoubrey made by form er Supplement Editor Stephen Schecter. A fter repeated ob jec­tions to the hour at which he was disturbed from his sleep, McCoubrey denied that he had given such instructions to Bus­sing. Schecter then asked that McCoubrey call Bussing to rectify the situation, which McCoubrey promised to do.

A fter ten minutes Schecter called Bussing who said that he had not heard from McCoubrey. Then Schecter, when trying to reach McCoubrey, mistakenly dialed Internal Vice-Pre­sident Ian McLean’s number. He asked McLean to contact McCoubrey.

McLean called back five minutes later saying that McCou­brey had answered neither to repeated knocks on his door nor to phone calls.

Scarcely twenty minutes after speaking to Schecter, it seems McCoubrey had mysteriously disappeared. The next f if ­teen minutes were spent in making numerous unanswered phone calls to M cCoubrey’s room.

Am ong many attempts made by the form er Daily staffers to clarify the situation and to get their paper printed was a phone call by Gage to Secretary-Treasurer Myron Galloway. Galloway said that he had been present when at 2 am McCou­brey had called Bussing and instructed him not to print the McGill Daily. Galloway also tried to reach McCoubrey, and also without success.

At 7 am the form er Daily staffers went home.

stance the Vietniks castigate Pre­sident Johnson the kid killer but fall silent when the latest Viet Cong terrorist bomb hits down­town Saigon.

I do not believe the Americans are in Vietnam for their own financial gain because by draw­ing up a balance sheet we find that the war is draining the U.S. government of billions of dollars as well as killing thousands of their own men and worsening U.S.-Soviet relations. In short, the Americans are simply not gaining financially or otherwise by their presence.

Those who take a purely eco­nomic interpretation of the war when they criticise American “ imperialism” and “ colonialism ” are fortunate since they have a handy v o c a b u l a r y of catch phrases which take the place of thought. To them the world is a fairly straight forward place divided up into the “ bad guys” (colonialists, reactionaries wheel­er-dealers sic) and the “ good guys” (the poor exploited mas­ses). These people present an oversim plified view and it does not sway me one bit.

J im R o b e rt, A r ts I

Shame on SheldonDear sir,

I o ffer you my congratulations on your centerspread o f the Tues­day’s g e o rg ia n . Quoting from con­text, it is “ — shit— ” . If you are attempting to arouse emotion to­wards some cause, you have fail­ed. If you are attempting to give th e g e o rg ia n public a news- feature article, you have failed.

Shame on you, s i r ! I am fam i­liar with your writing, having read several articles by you in numerous newspapers. I believe

you are a competant writer, but this ?

“ This guy had set his sights for this little girl’s lithe body.” Come now.

Are you not hitting just slight­ly below the belt by riding Mr. Oberfeld’s physical appearance. It was not necessary to describe his “ red- fat cheeks swollen with anger” . Had he been a skinny little runt, his feelings would have remained the same.

You slip up technically in seve­ral places. Firstly, and most ob­viously, your figures are way out of proportion. The pro-Ameri­can demonstrators n u m b e r e d closer to 50, and not 250. The anti-American people amounted to approximately 400 — not 2000. Learn to estimate crowds, my dear Mr. Kirshner.

“ On the street below, people oblivious o f the demonstration walked on their commuter train.” You are correct, they walked on the street — there was no room on the sidewalk. How c o m e , therefore, oblivious ?

“ The relatively peaceful night”

was by no means relatively peace­ful. In the yelling, O Canada was barely descernable, let alone a “ deafening roar” .

Four lines o f “ B oooooo” . Now what would the advertising peo­ple say at 20 cents per agate l in e . . .But you ARE observant, sir. Not only did you notice that Mr. Cohen was drooling, but you were close enough to verify that it was “ pasty saliva.” BRAVO. How many teeth did he have ???

And lastly, my dear Mr. Kirsh­ner, Harvey Oberfeld was in the end at home eating. Had you been around his area of Domi­nion Square, you would have heard him say, in effect, that his group should disband, for they had achieved what they had set out do.

He was wise enough to set a lim it and to realize when an appropriate end had come.

But I must excuse you, sir, for not hearing that. You were count­ing the flowers in the wreath laid by the other group.

H o w a rd A r f r n , A r ts II

Notice of ElectionOn N ovem ber 24 and 25, an election fo r the position o f

O m budsm an w il l be held.A n y d a y und e rg ra d u a te o r pos tg radua te student w ill be

a llo w e d to nom inate and vote. H ow ever, o n ly 3rd and 4th year students m ay be nom inated.

For the position there must be a m in im um o f 40 nom ina ­tors. Nom inees must have a goocf academ ic s tand ing .

N om in a tio n fo rm s are now a v a ila b le a t the Students' Receptionist's Desk on the 3rd f lo o r o f the Hall Bu ild ing. N om ina tions open to d a y and close a t 12:00 noon, Friday, N ovem ber the 18th. A ll nom ina tion fo rm s must be addressed to the C hief R eturning O ffic e r and the Receptionist shall present a w ritte n receipt upon the subm ission o f each fo rm .

Details o f e lection times and s ituations shall be made a v a ila b le in issues o f the g e o rg k in .

6 / the georgian, November 18, 1966

Festival nouvelle vaaue cuso lecture series opens“ m m O m m lm W mm m m rn mm m m m m m m m ^ m — w — ^ Canadian Universities Ser- Mr. Jack Skene, Fourth floor

S in g le a dm iss ions w i l l be a v a ila b le f o r th e re m a in in g F ilm s in th e F e s tiv a l N o u v e lle V ague series. T h is e v e n in g a t 6:30 " L a V ie A L 'E n v e rs " w i l l be show n. A t 9 :00 p .m . "J u le s e t J im " . S a tu rda y n ig h t, "B a n d e A P a r t" w i l l be show n a t 6 :30 a n d " H e lp " a t 9 :00. T he a d m iss io n p r ic e is $0.50 p e r show ing .

Sam Walsh:

A Canadian Universities Ser­vices Overseas (CUSO) lecture series will be presented during the last two weeks o f November with youn Montreal college gra­duates (_ arning CUSO volun­teers) talking about their ex ­periences in Asia, Africa, and South America.

There are approximately 500 young Canadians from wide range o f trades and professions (i.e. teachers, doctors, economists, bio­logists, etc) working in 35 dif­ferent countries throughout the above mentioned continents.

If you are a ’67 Sir George graduate in search of a little (? ) excitement- — possess such re­quired character traits as res­ponsibility, resourcefulness, un­derstanding and patience — and above all, maturity, then CUSO needs you.

These lectures will all take place in Room 435 at 1:00 to 2:00 pm. For further information see

ON-CAMPUS IN TERVIEW S FOR 1967 GRAD U ATES

N O V E M B E R 2 8 :Shell C a n a d a Lim ited

Science, C om m . & Arts The T . E aton C o m p a n y Ltd. »

C om m . & Arts

N O V E M B E R 2 9 :Shell C a n a d a Lim ited

Science, C om m . & Arts The T . E aton C o m p a n y Ltd.

C om m . & Arts

N O V E M B E R 3 0 :C ivil Service C om m ission

Science Z e lle r ’ s C om m . & Arts

D E C E M B E R 1 :C ivil Service C om m iss ion (C a n a d a M a n p ow er) C o m m ., Arts & Science M etropolitan Life In surance C o .

C om m . & Arts Retail Credit C o m p a n y

C om m . & Arts

D E C E M B E R 2 :A llied C h em ical C a n a d a Ltd.

.ScienceT h e C a n a d a Life A ssu ran ce C o .

C om m . & Arts A lb a n y Felt C o.

ScienceC on so lid a ted P aper C orp . Ltd.

C om m erce Interview s will be b o o k e d tw o weeks

p r io r to e m p lo y e r ’s visit at the student placem ent center, r o o m 4 4 0 , H enry F. H all B u ild ing.

Mr. Jack Skene, Fourth floor(Guidance o ffice ).N o ve m b e r 21:

Miss Susan W hite: who taught in a girls reform school in British Guiana;

N o v e m b e r 23:Brian Slattery: honours English graduate of Loyola now in Law at McGill who taught in Tan- sania (East A frica — his stu­dents were the children o f political refugees from South A frica ).

N o ve m b e r 28:Speaker on India as well as a film “ British CUSO Volun­teers” .

N o ve m b e r 30:

Don Davis: a Science graduate from McGill who taught math

and biology in W est Africa.

STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCEA Un iversity year in Aix-en-Provence under the au sp ice s of the University of Aix-Mar- se ille (founded 1409).

EUROPEAN AREA STUDIES

FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

HONORS PROGRAM(courses in French Un iversity exclusively)

ART AND ART HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCES

MEDITERRANEAN AREA STUDIESC la sse s in English and French sa t is fy in g curricu lum and credit requirem ents of over, 2 80 Am erican C o lleges and Universities. S tudents live in French homes. Total co sts equivalent to those at private un ive rsit ie s and co lleges in the United States.

“SEMESTER PROGRAM IN AVIGNON” “SUMMER PROGRAM IN AIX-EN-PROVENCE”

W rite:INSTITUTE FOR

AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES(founded 1957)

2 bis, rue du Bon Pasteur AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE

Telephone: France (Code 91) 27.82.39 o r (Code 91) 27.69.01

# IMPORTATION MONA INC

IiFEMALES

f i k . IMPORTED Sweaters, SuitsSlacks, Dresses etc.

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S T U D E N T SPECI ALS1EAKBURGER DINNER

INCLUDING F RE N CH FR I ED , D I LL P I CK L E ,

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1490 ST A N LE Y ST. (Near Burnside)Just I minute from Norris Bldg.Only 3 minutes from Hall Bldg.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

^ o /a r a t i o n , J o r d o n

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Halifax Quebec M ontreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London W indsor W innipeg Regina C algary Edmonton Vancouver

Future of P.Q. Communist party 'bright'b y Sheldon K irshner

Sam Walsh, leader of the Que­bec Communist Party, said here Monday that the future o f his party looks “ bright.”

Addressing Sir George’s NPD on The future of the Communist Party in Quebec, Mr. Walsh said that people of this province have already started on the road to Socialism with a series of strikes “ which have shaken up the Esta­blishment.”

In another development, Mr. Walsh said that the forces of peace are now stronger than the the forces of war. He said that vast sections of the population in the United States were opposed to the South Vietnamese war.

Mr. Walsh, man of medium height who wears a black mus­tache, admitted that Quebec is not yet ready for Socialism, but he said this was not cause for alarm since social transition to­day is occuring at a faster rate that at any other period in re­corded history.

Citing an example, he recalled the conservatism and anti-Semit­ism of University o f Montreal students in the early 30’s and the Socialism of 1966.

“ well intentioned” people. Ter­rorism, too, cannot ever hope to change social order.

He said that students have the opportunity to play an important role in the coming revolution

“ which is inevitable” by support­ing “ national struggles of the people of Quebec and keeping your minds open and willing to associate with proper people who hold your future in their hands.”

T h e K e n n e d y 's in O tta w a in M a y 61. T h e N .D .P . C lub is show ing a U n ite d S tates in fo rm a t io n S e rv ice f i lm e n t it le d John F. K e n n e d y Y e a rs o f L ig h tn in g , Days o f D ru m s. T h is C o lo u r f i lm w i l l be show n a t 1:00 p.m . o n T uesday, N o ve m b e r 22, in room H-110. T h is is e x a c tly th re e yea rs to th e d ay since h is u n t im e ly d e a th .

TEELBAND MUSIC

At its best direct from Trinidad

MELOTONES STEEL ORCHESTRA

A v a ila b le fo r dances, p a rtie s , concerts , etc.

SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS B. Boldon Tel. 271-8758, after 6.30 p.m.

He revealed that recently he spoke at Loyola College. “ There were no Red nuns or priests there,” he said laughing. “ Quebec can no longer be regarded as the most conservative part o f Cana­da.”

“ If all loftiest groups teamed- up to form one grand socialist oriented party, then social change will be accelerated,” he said.

But social revolution, he added, cannot be achieved by a few

liv in g and prosorvtd zoological spo- cimottfc (frogs, baffrogs, dogflshos, nscturus, whit# rats, cats, ate,) for biology students.

INQUIRIES INVITED

A n d r i B io log ica l M a te ria ls Phone 526-2277

the georgian, November 18, 1966 / 7

SPACE W ALK BALL TO END SCIENCE WEEK

Georgianticsby Bob Simco

TODAY

RHYTHM AN D BLUES SOCIETY — Soul session, a crucia l m eeting to decide w h e th e r th is c lub w il l live o r d ie w il l be held in H-820 a t 1:00 pm . A nyone w h o can m ake music w ith the irth ighs or o therw ise is in v ite d ( .......................................................... f i l lin y o u r ow n in jection o f w it, a n y th in g I could say w o u ld be e ith e r a le t-dow n o r u n p rin ta b le ) in o ther w ords soul sisters and brothers, come.CHINESE GEORGIAN ASSOCIATION — a b rid g e tournam ent w ill be held in H-649 fro m 6 - 1 0 p.m . M em bers w h o a re interested are w elcom e and refreshm ents w il l be served.DEBATING SOCIETY — the w e e k ly cha tte r m eeting w il l be held in H-420 a t 1:00 p.m .COMMITTEE TO END THE W AR IN VIETNAM - The tim e is 1:00 p .m ., the room num ber is on the door. Discussion w il l be on the S tudent D ay o f Protest — W h a t w e n t w ro n g ? (H a rve y com­ing in fro m the COLD) W h a t d id w e do r ig h t? (Send Harvey home to supper) W here do w e go fro m h e re ? (W here do beat­n iks usua lly go ? — to C o lum b ia fo r a record ing contract, of course.)AFRICAN SOCIETY — M r. R. Conners, recently re tu rned from

• G hana, w il l speak on the "Socio — Economic and Educational Aspects o f G h a n a ". Everyone is w elcom e to H-420 a t 7 . 9 pm. BRIDGE CLUB — A genera l m eeting an d tou rnam en t w il l be held in H-647 a t 1:15 pm . The a f fa ir is respectfu lly dedicated to those un fo rtuna tes w h o missed last F riday's m eeting and subse­q u e n tly cried them selves to sleep fo r the fo llo w in g six days. POETRY READINGS - Phyllis W ebb a nd G w endo lyn MacEwen w il l be rec iting in the Basement Theatre a t 9:00 pm. Adm ission is 50if.

SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 19SCIENCE WEEK - The "Space W a lk B a ll" w il l be held in the Berkley Hotel a t 9:00 pm. It w il l fea tu re the c row n ing o f the Science W eek Queen w ith w h a t ? one o f these robots ?) by Dean M adras. Tickets are $3.00 per couple.CERCLE CANADIEN-FRANgAIS - Une Danse du "C ercle" a 8:00 pm pour m em bres seulem ent (accom pagn6s ou n o n ). Pour plus de renseignem ent contacter Jean Lafortune, Tel.: 389-3123.

M O N D A Y - NOVEMBER 21 LIBERAL CLUB — Everyone is in v ite d to hear guest speaker Ge­ra rd Pelletier MP in H-937 a t 1:00 pm . (He w il l p ro b a b ly be an ­nouncing "D a lto n Cam p W eek" in honour o f the Conservative President's recent success.)ECUMENICAL DISCUSSION GROUP - Dr. R.T. Rye w il l speak on "S cience: A N ew R e lig io n ? " in H-421 a t 1:00 pm . He w il l in ­troduce and lead a discussion on the range and lim its o f scienti­fic kn o w ledge (such as LBJ's recent un ique s ta tem ent" The United States is in space to s ta y ".)CUSO COMMITTEE — Miss Susan W hite w il l speak on her teach­ing experience in Br. G u iana (South A m e r.) d u rin g her tw o ye a r stay w ith C anad ian U n ivers ity Service Overseas. A ll in ­terested students are inv ited to H-435 a t 1:00 pm.

TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 22 NPD — A ll are w elcom e to H-110 a t 1:00 pm to see a color f ilm o f the US. (hissssssss) In fo rm a tio n Service, "John F. Ken­nedy: Years o f L igh tn ing , Day o f D rum s".

OPENINGBy ESTELLE GELLER

Assistant N e w s EditorMonday, at 1 p.m. the Principal

and Vice-Chancellor Robert C. Rae, cut the ribbon to officially open Science Week.

Other members of the plat­form party were: John Sweet- nam, Chairman of Science W eek; Chancellor Fulton; Dr. Madras, Dean of Sciences; Andy Young, Science Association president and the princesses, Lynn Gagnon, L o u i s e Dumas and Margaret Dorst.

In a brief speech, Principal Rae congratulated John Sweet- nam, A n d y Y o u n g , and the science student body for the great effort put into this project. He further expressed great en­thusiasm o v e r the size and splendor of the exhibits. With reference to the HARP rocket, Principal Rae said, “ When I saw the rocket aimed at the ceiling of the Hall Building, I was some­what concerned. I didn’t think we wanted to lose the Hall Build­ing. Not this week anyway. Now that I have been assured that it is inactive, I find it an impressive figure” .

SPACE WALK BALL

Site : Berkeley Hotel.When : November 19 at 9:00

p.m.Featuring: Chuck Darnell and

The Randells and Max Sherman and his “ Martians” . Bubbly at student rates.

Admission : $3:00 per couple, tickets available at Student Re­ceptionist Desk, third floor Hall Building-; also at desk 2nd floor mezzanine. Dr. Samuel Madras will crown the Queen.

(conlob) wwu

H f - THE

tl f - I , p B b L 1*yrn’PT:

W f iiiiii

SPEAKERScovered b y

PETER FENWICK BROCK WEIR

TIM ROSS W AYNE FORBES STEVE RICHMAN

BULLDr. G.V. Bull does with $40,000

what it takes the Americans one and a half millions to do — probe space.

Dr. Bull is the D irector o f the McGill Space Research Institute and he spoke on the H.A.R.P. project. (HARP for those who don ’t know is the High Altitude Research Project o f McGill Uni­versity).

The HARP project is primarily guns — big monstrous guns cap­able o f flinging projectiles far o ff into space.

Primarily guns yes — but even more than guns HARP is McGill and Dr. Bull, with a healthy dose o f U.S. Army. It used to be primarily a Canadian Govern­ment project, but the feedback into Canadian Industry wasn’t enough to keep them interested.

But back to the gun, or guns, for HARP has guns all over the p la ce ! One in B a r b a d o s (it shoots straight u p ), one in High- water P.Q. (it shoots into Ver­m ont) and others in Yuma, W al­lops Station, W hite Sands and Nicolet. (By the way if the High- water gun misses Jay Peak in Vermont they could conceivably hit Mexico City.)

SERPOKRYIOVYuri S. Serpokryiov second se­

cretary to the Russian Embassy in Ottawa, told students during Science W eek that there was a greater need for co-operating bet­ween countries in space research.

This co-operation would reduce the enormous costs o f research as well as bring the cou n tries ' concerned to a closer under­standing of one another.

He mentioned that the U.S.S.R. and the United States had agreed to work together on a weather satellite system as the first step in greater co-operation between nations.

Mr. Serpokryiov apologized at the start o f his address for not knowing the technical aspects of the Russian Space Program. As a result he could only outline the history of development from the first sputnik in 1957 to the pre­sent day.

Questions from the floor re­ceived very vague answers due to his lack o f technical know­ledge.

He urged the Science W eek organizers to i n v i t e someone more knowledgeable for n e x t year’s show, suggesting a scient­ist or a cosm onaut!

D0Z0IS“ Expo ‘67 will show that Man

today has problems, but also the means to solve those problem s,” Professor Gu_ "'ozois, the Theme

Director o f Expo ’67, said W ed­nesday. He spoke to about 25 Georgians in the theatre of the sub-basement as part of the Science W eek Programme.

“ The Theme “ Man and His “ W orld” is taken from Andre Mallrand’s book, ‘Terre des Hom­ines’, in which he says, ‘To be a man is to feel that every man, humble as he may be, has a role to play” .

“ What we are trying to do” Professor Dozois went on,” is to give the visitor to Expo an inven­tory of Man and his world. We hope that visitors will know their world better and be better citi­zens after visiting Expo.”

“ Expo ’67 w ill emphasize the interdependence between people of different countries and the relationship between man and his environment” , he said. “ The na­tional pavilions will have an in­ternational flavor” .

SIMMONSAccording to Mr. C.R. Simmons,

the marketing manager for Cana- dair, there is a good possibility of finding a prospective buyer

for the company’s CL-84 (vertical and short take-off and landing aircraft).

“ W e in Canadair are now re­ceiving literally dozens o f people in to see the possible military applications.”

Mr. Simmons was speaking on Wednesday as part of the current Science W eek programme to an audience o f sixty.

The main theme o f his speech was a description o f the struc­ture and history of vertical and short take-off and landing (V / STOL) in general and his firm ’s model in particular.

For the beginning of the theory behind V /ST O L Mr. Simmons said that we would have to go back to Leonardo da Vinci and his corkscrew principle. He said that the present V /STOL aircraf are a combination of helicopters with their negligible run-way re quirements and inherent slow speed, and fixed-wing aircraft with their high speeds and cor responding lengthier run-waj needs. “ For years, the design en gineers have been trying to mar ry the two concepts” , said Mi Simmons.

8 / the georgian, November 18, 1966

Berry Scores 3 Varsity Cagers Switch

Georgians, Redmen Tie Site of Home Games

In Inter-City TourneyTwo thousand spectators, most

o f whom were Georgians sup­porters, saw the McGill Redmen and the Varsity Sir George hockey squad battle to a 3-3 tie Tuesday night in the annual Mc­Gill Hockey Tournament. Bob Berry didn’t waste any time in scoring the game opener at the 1:27 mark of the first period. The rest of the stanza saw both teams come up with several good chances, however, neither the Redmen, nor the Georgians were able to capitalize on any of them.

In the second period, the Mc- Gillians outclassed their oppo­nents and pulled ahead by a one goal margin. A defensive lapse led to McGill’s first counter at 4:36 and only three minutes later, with Bob Ferguson and Jim W ebster o ff for elbowing, the Redmen power play tallied on a screen shot from the point. Brian Chapman, Sir George goalie, kept his teamates in the game through­out the period, robbing several opposition attackers, in particu­lar Bert Hallowell, from point blank range.

The last period saw an im­proved SGWU squad overcom e the deficit and take the lead.

Berry’s second goal came as he swooped around the McGill net and shovelled the puck past the goaltender.

Less than ten minutes later, Berry brought the crowd to its feet and received a standing ova­tion when he got his hat-trick to round out Sir George’s scoring. John Taylor, McGill’s flashy cen­ter, tied the score with three minutes left while Harry W enger

was serving a tripping penally.Besides Berry, Gary Thornton,

a converted defenseman, proved himself to be an asset to the Georgian club. Thornton, who back-checked diligently through­out the tournament, depicts per­fectly the hustling attitude Coach Paul Arsenault expects from his charges throughout this 66-67 campaign.

B e rry racks u p one o f th re e goals in M c G ill T o u rn e y

a b rm a i

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or a Staff position, or let’s just talk

BEA & BE R N IE JACOBSON, directors For Girls - For Boys

T H E H I A W A T H A C A M P S - 3 6 t h y ea r1405 BISHOP St. (C or. St. C a th .) M tl. 25

Suite 107 Tel. 844-2556

Karate ClubSir George’s new Karate Club

has started its practices under the supervision of Mr. Calvin H. Robinson. Mr. Robinson holds a fourth degree black belt in the sport which qualifies him as a true expert. He is also a graduate of the Penn. Institute of Crimi­nology and an honorary member of the French, British, German and European Karate Associa­tions.

He has several assistants to aid h im in instruction including Claude Chabot o f Sir George, who has his green belt. The club operates under the jurisdiction o f the Shorin Ryu Karate Club.

All girls are invited to come out as Karate is a female sport as well as a male pastime. The club meets on Mondays and Fri­days in Birks Hall from eight to ten p.m.

by S tew art Phelan

Coach Fred Whitacre has de­cided to move the Varsity’s home games from Westmount P a r k School to NORTHMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL, located at 6755 Lavoie in the north end.

Earlier this season, the West­mount school had been chosen for local games due to the ex­cessively high rents the school was forced to pay last year when they played in the east end Mont St. Louis Gym. However, after last Sunday’s home opener, W hit­acre determined that this loca­tion was totally unsuitable and unsatisfactory. His decision was not based solely on the incident which curtailed play late in the game, but was also influenced by other factors such as the lack o f spectator accommodation.

Therefore this coming Friday evening, the Varsity will host R.M.C. at Northmount High with action commencing at 8 p.m. The coach is hoping for a vastly im­proved perform ance f r o m his players. Whitacre was deeply disappointed with the team’s play against Ottawa, which he con­siders to be one o f the poorer teams in the league. On the other hand, he qualified this statement with the comment that his entire game plan had been wrecked when Mike Hirsh was declared ineligible. From now on however,

Loyola Blanks Jay Vee IcemenLoyola outhustled and out­

classed the SGWU JV hockey squad, as they thumped the squad 4-0 in a rough game at the Mc­Gill arena Wednesday night. This was the Georgians opening game and any conscious observer could see that they had not played pre­viously this year.

Hutton, o f Loyola, opened the scoring at 8:37 on a power play. During the early moments of the second frame, the Georgians began to carry the puck effecti­vely for the first time. They hustled and came close on a few occasions, but when it looked as if they were going to score, Loyola got loosing, stormed down the ice to score. The second Loyola goal was netted by Aus­tin. Austin didn’t quit and popped another in with five seconds re­maining in the period.

J.V.’s did not take many good shots but took a lot of penalties. Tempers flared, however nothing came o f it and the final goal was scored at 19:12 by B. Mcguire on another powerplay.

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the team knows that it must play without the services of this highly rated member.

Following their Friday night contest, the Varsity travels to Quebec City on Saturday for an exhibition against Laval Univer­sity.

CUS Backs Student GainesOttawa (CU P) — The Cana­

dian Union o f Students intends to co-operate in sending a Cana­dian entry to nex year's W orld Student Games in Japan.

The CUS board of directors voted here at the weekend to participate jointly in the project with the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union.

The games are conducted by the Federation Internationale du Sport Universitaire, to w h i c h CUS is the official Canadian re­presentative.

Board members agreed to ne­gotiate with the CIAU — which holds the key to federal govern­ment support for a Canadian en­try — but made it clear CUS will be seeking three concessions from that body.

The three conditions are:1 FISU eligibility regulations,

not the tighter CIAU ones, w ill apply;

2 Students w ill have equal re­presentation on selection com ­mittees; and

3 Canada will enter as many s p o r t s as possible at the games.

Canadian track stars Bruce Kidd and Bill Crothers have been heading up a Toronto-based com ­mittee which will attempt to ne­gotiate an agreement with the CIAU.

Failing conclusion of an agree­ment satisfactory to CUS, CUS president Doug Ward has been mandated by the board to ne­gotiate with Kidd’s ad hoc com ­mittee in sending a Canadian en­try to Japan.

Cost o f sending a delegation to the games has been estimated at about $50,000.

CUS first entered international competition when it sponsored an entry to the 1965 summer student games at Budapest, and FISU was so pleased with the Canadian perform ance there that it granted permanent member­ship to CUS.

CUS then sent the 1965 Cana­dian intercollagiate hockey cham­pions the University o f Manitoba Bisons, to the 1966 W inter Uni- versiade in T u r i n , Italy last winter.

JottingsAnyone interested in particip­

ating in indoor track team, please c o n t a c t the Athletics Office, Room 407 o f the Hall Building . . . Coming soon, the ‘Pick-a-Winner Column’ . . . The Athletics Coun­cil has released its budget for the 1966-67 year. It will be pub­lished in next issue’s georgian.