A convert? Guess again - See 'Malcolm X' - page 3

McPhie

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SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

I sdbUNRARY

the blood

of more money

to come

VOL. XXX FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 No. 39

f -E B 2 8 v/

Sir George in bad financial situation

by Brock Weir

Sir George has had to borrow six million dollars to finish the Hall Building.

This is due to the fact that the university has not received its 1900-07 provincial grant.

According to Mr. J. P- Petolas, Director o f Planning (Physical Facilities), this is costing the university $30,000 per month in interest.

Don McPhie speaks:

However, Mr. Petolas said that -the Quebec governm ent has in­dicated they will reimburse the university for these payments.

Because o f the Quebec teachers strike, the legislation needed to authorize these grants, is being held up.

Parking lot offeredThe parking lot, on Burnside,

across from the Hall Building was offered to Sir George at a very reasonable price, but since

,.the administration doesn’t have the required capital, the o ffer was declined.

According to Mr. Petolas this - area is an excellent location fo r the most urgently required faci­lities which include a library building, academic building and physical education facilities.

Sir George is the only Quebec university without a physical

' education building.It is possible that both the

^.library and academic buildings could be combined. Another na­tural combination would be the

Blood Donor ClinicYOUR BLOOD IS NEEDED!

An emergency clinic w ill be set up Thursday, March 2 to help the Red Cross Blood Bank. Easter is the time of the year when the Blood Bank is at its lowest level so if you can, GIVE.

physical education area or sports centre and a university centre.

Private trusts needed but . . .As to the possibility o f people

purchasing land such as the parking lot in private trust, Mr. Petolas stated that he was “ not sure the public would look on it favourably” .

Elaborating, he said that the purchaser would want to add the lost interest on his capital and his costs o f upkeep.

Naturally this would mean selling the land slightly above the purchase price.

Since the public react adver­sely to this, “ this makes people think twice before they invest ‘in trust’ ” , he said.

Money—out of reachReferring to the relatively

small numbers o f people who could possibly contribute funds he said.

“ The thing that hurt me is that we have well intentioned graduates and parents” . “ We don’t need $20,000, we need hundreds o f thousands.” “ This is a little out o f reach o f our peo­ple” -

Mr. Petolas continued by em­phasizing that a campaign is “ not goint to get us anywhere,” be­cause it wouldn’t realize enough money. The biggest fear, he added, was that o f land specula­tors.

Cafeteria priceson the rise

by Estelle Geller

The price of food in the cafeteria will be increased next year, Don McPhie, the Director of Food Services, announced at Tuesday's Council meeting.

"Because of the loss to make up, because of the natural price incrtase in food, particul­arly as a result of Expo; because of rising labor costs, there must necessarily be a price in­crease.

“ Besides,” he added, “ our sta ff has to be paid during days o ff such as Carnival, and we must maintain a sta ff over the sum­mer.”

Asked whether measures could be taken to keep prices down, Mr. McPhie said this would have to depend on students and on the general economic situation o f the city. He noted that the sizeable sum o f cafeteria equipment that had been stolen is another fa c ­tor in the increase.

Mr- McPhie also squelched the notion that students could work in the cafeteria.

“ W e’ve found them to be un­reliable. O f the students who started out with us, only three have remained.”

Mr. McPhie wanted it known that the Faculty Club was not involved with the student part o f the cafeteria financially, and that it is in no way connected with the deficit the students face.

Next year, the Food Services Department will be installing an auxiliary snack bar, co ffee area and B.B.Q. machines, he said.

“ Students want popular food items but they don’t want to pay fo r them,” he added.

“ The most flourishing problem

is card playing,” said Mr. Mc­Phie, “ and the Council members, although they theoretically ac­cept the idea o f stopping it, have done nothing to further this end. I am forced to be the Boogey Man, because I have to tell the students to stop playing cards

in order to let other students have a place to sit and eat.

“ I f we are going to be on the same ball team, we have to start playing together,” he said, “ I want to avoid using floorm en as policers. W e don’ t want to use force in the cafeteria.”

UGEQ levy debatedby D. John Lynn

SHERBROOKE (S ta ff) — A resolution supported by both the University o f Montreal and Uni­versity o f Sherbrooke delegations asking fo r an increase in the UGEQ levy fo r Universities was defeated at the UGEQ Congress here last week.

In supporting the motion A G E U M (U o f M) President Edouard Cloutier, pointed to the $20,000 deficit o f UGEQ, and in­dicated that the universities are the only bodies that can afford to pick up the tab.

UGEQ has about 20,000 mem­bers among the classical colleges, Teachers’ colleges, and technical

schools. There are twice that number o f University students affiliated to UGEQ.

A fter storm y debate the issue was resolved by a motion support­ed by the Congress which leaves the decision with the National Central Council, which groups re­presentatives o f all pre-univer­sity and university associations. The debt to be picked up by the universities is expected to be an additional forty to f ifty cents per capita.

Sir George opposed the original motion on the basis o f its im­possible financial situation, but approved it in principle. They la­ter endorsed the much watered- down solution to the problem.

2 / the georgkin, February 24, 1967

Psychology Symposium Soviet Jewry Teach-inThe Psychology Club is holding

its m ajor event o f this school year, a symposium on student problems today. Taking part along with the Sir George club are psychology students from Mc­Gill, Loyola and State University College o f Plattsburgh, New York. This is the third time Sir George as taken part in his an­nual event and it is the first time that this is being held at Sir George.

Besides Assoc. Prof. W .L. Gar­diner o f Sir George, professors from the other schools will also be represented. Prominent among these will be Dr. John Unwin who is the director o f the adolescent out patient deepartment o f the

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Allen Memorial Institute. Dr. Un­win’s work with failing students has been most successful and his research has been presented to professional organizations and has been watched by the local press as well.

Geographical SocietyThe Geographical Society pre­

sents a Talk by Dr. Fritz Muller o f McGill on the Geography o f the Himalayas on Monday Feb­ruary 27th at 8:30 p.m. in Room N. 422.

Dr. Muller is a glaciologist and physical geographer who was one o f the scientists with the 2nd Swiss Everest Expedition. Slides will be also shown.

A tcach-in on Soviet Jewry will be held at McGill University on Feb. 27, 1967. Under the chairmanship o f Prof. C. Taylor, the teach-in hopes to create an active interest in the plight o f the Jews in Russia.

Mr. D. Lewis will speak on“ The U.S.S.R. and Human Rights” at 1:00 p.m. in room L26.

Prof, E. Goldhagen w ill head a Faculty Panel at 4:30 p.m. in Redpath Hall to discuss “ Soviet Jewry; A Factual Inquiry” .

Finally, at 8:30 p.m. the topic “ W ill Soviet Jewry Survive?” will

be discussed by Elie Wiesel, again in Redpath Hall.

A ll students are urged to at­tend this appeal on behalf o f humanity.

Companion wantedFemale seeks same as tra­

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How To Teach Your Mind To THINK

D o you solve problems quickly? Does someone else always seem to come up with the right an­swer first—and then the solu­tion is so obvious to you? Is this mental struggling hurtine your career or your personal life? In March Reader’s Digest,

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Cyanamid‘ means iresh ideas

Cyanamid ideas include those for Farm, Home and Industry — the men and women at Cyanamid never stop improving old products or developing new ones. □ See Kaleidoscope — a unique demonstration of colour in action, a fresh idea — as displayed by six leading Cana­dian chemical manufacturers, including Cyanamid, at Expo ’67. □ Colour and chemistry go hand in hand today! From chemistry come new colours for new products — for new fashions! □ At Cyanamid of Canada there’s always room for fresh ideas — and educated young men and women who have them.

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the georgian, February 24, 1967 / 3

New Economics degree offered

Woodburn, Thoms, Marty

Prism'67 names poetry winnersThe editors of Prism '67 announced Wednesday this year’s win­

ners of the Prism Literary Awards.

Three poems were chosen this year by the judging committee; Sid Marty’s untitled poem ( “ Malcolm Lowry has gone back” ), Kath­leen Thoms’ untitled poem ( “ we went across the fields of clicking crickets under” ) and Frances M. W oodburn’s poem entitled “ Twice” .

The judges were Stanton H off­man and Audrey Brune of the English Department and John M iller o f the Department of Fine Arts.

The awards were given on the basis o f form, content, and con­trol.

“ Because t h e r e w e r e no short stories of merit,” Derek Bennett, editor of the magazine, said, “ the awards are being given only in the poetry category.”

Each winner will receive $33.33, but, in deference to a suggestion by Audrey Brune, the eldest winner would receive the extra cent. Mrs. W oodburn, then, will receive $33.34.

“ The judges had trouble,” Ben­nett said, “ in choosing the win­ners, they were forced to pick three poems, rather than single out one or two.”

Bennett continued to say that the decisions of the judging com ­mittee are final, and binding on the editors of the magazine.

“ None of the judges were aware of who wrote which mate­rial, and only students o f the University were eligible for the awards.

“ The material judged makes up not quite half o f the maga­zine,” he said, “ and while we — the editors — don’t wholly agree with the decision, we are bound to uphold the judging commit­tee.”

He added that he realized that there was a great amount effort and time put in on the judging, and expressed his appreciation to the three committee members.

Bennett also stated that, ex­cept for the georgian, Prism '67

w ill probably be the only other publication in the University to appear on schedule.

“ It will be on sale the week o f March 6, and since monetary pay for contributors is impossi­ble, we are giving two copies of the magazine to every writer whose work was accepted for

publication. Those whose material was chosen for Prism '67 will be notified within the next two weeks.”

The magazine, being printed by Wallace Press, will be around 84 pages, with art work and three prose pieces. It w ill sell for 50<,\

“ We think, Bennett said, “ that it’ll be the finest edition o f the magazine ever to be printed at the University.”

Booths selling the magazine during the second week of March will be located on the Mezzanine and on the 7th, Cafeteria floor.

Old painter evictedby Wayne Forbes

They evicted him — threw him o ff the campus and into the cold of the street. That poor old painter who was doing pastel . portraits on the indoor campus on Tuesday and Wednesday was ruthlessly told that he must leave by the Dean o f Students'.

The artist was a Polish noble­man, Ivan Teshkevivsh, who was sponsored by the International Festival organizers'. He was sup­posed to be here on Monday and Tuesday in co-ordination with the art exhibit during Interna­tional Festival but was not able to be here the first day. He was, therefore, allowed to have an extra day here on campus.

According to A lex Lebedeff, Chairman o f International Fes­tival, the problem was that the International Festival had not cleared the artist through the

Living and preserved zoological spe­cimens (frogs, bulfrogs, dogfishes, nocturus, white rats, cats, etc.) for biology students.

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The Economics Department has announced plans for a Master of Arts degree in Economics to be­gin in the academic year of 1967- 68.

According Asst. Professor Bal- bir Sahni, the executive secretary o f the graduate students in the depatrment, the programme will be “ the only one open to evening students in Quebec and possibly even in Canada” .

In order to obtain the degree a student will have to take two compulsory full courses; one in macro-economics and one in micro-economics, and at least one term seminar course to be chosen from five offered in 1967-68. These courses and the seminar will be to prepare the student for comprehensive examinations and a thesis.

No evening students will be able to take a full course load, but they would be able to cope with the graduate-level courses.

In addition to the regular staff o f the Economics department which has already expanded this

year there w ill 'he three guest professors com ing to participate in the seminar on econom ic growth. They are Professor Hol­lis Chenery of Harvard Univer­sity, Professir Paul G. Clarke o f Williams College and Professor Richard S. Ekhaus o f M.I.T.

Students honouring in Econ­omics and interested in taking the graduate degree next year are invited to apply to Director o f Graduate Studies, Department o f Economics, Sir George W il­liams University, Montreal 25, Quebec.

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Dean of Students office and thus he could not remain.

Dean Flynn said that since the man was charging five dollars a picture and since none of his money was going to benefit the students o f Sir George, the man could not be allowed to stay.

Dean Flynn placed the man in the same category as a sales­man who might set up a stand

; in the corner o f the indoor Cam­pus to sell neckties and said that by evicting him, the University, was just protecting the students from commercial exploitation.

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4 / the georgian, February 24, 1967

4v* * lv e d i t o r i a l

Governm ents w o rk in strange and w o n ­derfu l w a y s . Except sometimes they're not so w onderfu l.

This w eek some rather interesting gov- ernment-student relationships w ere brought to public attention. First and forem ost it w a s revealed that the Am erican Centra l Inte lli­gence A gency, through various fronts, w a s paying up to 80 per cent of the bills for the N ational Student Association, the la rg ­est such organization in the U .S . A long w ith this d isclosure, it w a s learned that the C IA had p a rtia lly financed conferences for our own C an ad ian Union of Students. The protests have been fly ing left and right, em anating from such varied sources as the U .S . Senate and our own CUS N ational President. "B ig Brotherism ", w a s the typ ical comment.

Closer to home, it w a s also revealed that our own little C IA , the RCMP, has for the

past dozen years tried to enlist under-cover agents from among university student lead ­ers and students at la rge . Com pounding the issue, Prime M inister Pearson adm itted g iv­ing $$4000 to the Student Union for Peace Action, a group active ly opposed to the A m erican policy in V ie tnam , w h ile the C a ­nad ian governm ent o ffic ia lly condones U .S. intervention.

M eanw h ile the student sits on his thumbs w ondering w h at this a ll m eans.

W hat indeed ! Since w hen has it become necessary for our governm ents to conduct business of this nature w ithout public know ledge. W hy does the C IA have to cam ouflage its financing of student o rgan i­zations in the United States ? And since when do w e accept C IA sponsorship for our conferences, w ithout acknow ledg ing the fact publicly or RCMP even questioning of student leaders ? It is little w onder that gov­

ernm ent on cam pus arouses such suspicion and mistrust on the part of students, facu lty and the public at la rge , w hen things of this nature are being carried on in secrecy.

The governm ent has a right to be on cam pus and offer sponsorship to student organizations, but only if their business is conducted openly and w ithout pressure. It is in the best interests of our countries that everyone is kept inform ed about w h a t is happening in universities. But w orking un­dercover, soliciting students to spy upon facu lty and other students only generates an atm osphere of tension w ith in the aca­demic com m unity. The C IA has probably m ade v ita l contributions to N SA , but has a lso dam aged their im age because of the clandestine nature of their gestures. Despite o ffic ia l den ia ls , it som ehow seems impro­bable that these secret fin anc ia l transactions w ere carried on w ithout some strings a t­tacked.

Letters to the . . .BILL 25 HAS SOME"GOOD INTENTIONS"Dear S ir :

On reading the georgian this morning, I was pleased to find that a georgian reporter was present at Monday’s important meeting o f the Sir George W il­liams Association o f University Teachers, which voted to con­demn Bill 25. However, my job was slightly diminished when I came to Estelle Geller’s descrip­tion o f my proposal that theFaculty Association amend its condemnation of Bill 25 to com ­pliment the Government forhaving the good sense to raise the starling salaries o f manyteachers in rural Quebec and es­tablish parity between the sala­ries o f male and female teachers with equal qualifications.

I did not propose that “ themotion be padded with an af­firmative view of education leg­islation ‘since it was coming from a predominantly English university.” ’ I did state that many o f the attacks on Bill 25 emanating from the English com­munity, particularly those brand­ing the Union Nationale with 1 he label o f Duplessisism, sdem- ed better calculated as political propaganda than as serious e f­forts to convince the Govern­ment that it should give top priority to education by raising rural salaries and rewarding teachers with higher qualifica­tions at the same lime.

I proposed that the Faculty credit the Government with some good intentions not because we are an English institution, but because som e segments o f the English community have mafic it appear that we are more con­cerned with self-righteous at­tacks on the Union Nationale b u n with the quality of educa- t.oji n the Province o f Quebec. 1 ;<us:>cct that your readers will t t the difference. A major-

~ny Faculty colleagues vot- :nst my proposal, apparent­

ly because they feared that any qualification of their stand would be perceived as a dilution of their support for the teachers.

Professor Frank ChalkDepartment of History

"Mr. Martin is a well-educated man"Dear Sir :

On Monday we were honoured by the visit o f the Secretary of State for Exernal A ffairs; Hon. Paul Martin. A fter this learned gentleman had finished his short speech, several questions were asked including some by Mr. Hutchings. I have two points to make concerning Mr. Hutchings statements.

First, disregarding political af­filiation, no one can deny that Mr. Martin is a well educated man with experience in the di­plomatic field. I find it difficult to understand how a person with only a few years of university be­hind him and with no experience in international diplomacy at the government level could even think, let alone attempt to tell Mr. Martin what is the truth and what is not he truth concerning Canada’s foreign affairs.

My second point concerns the question by Mr. Hutchings asking why Mr. Martin did not come out of the Parliament Buildings to see the demonstrators. A liberal democracy, Mr. Hutchings, pro­vides the right for you to stand up and say what you think. It also gives the right to other citi­zens not to listen. It is obvious that the Secretary of State for External A ffairs had more im­portant things to do than listen to the demands of a non-repre­sentative group of the population o f Canada. I can’t imagine Mr. Martin saying, “ Excuse me, Mr. President, would you mind talk­ing to Lester for awhile? I have to go and see what my foreign policy should be.”

If you don’t like our foreign policy, Mr. Hutchings, and feel

that you can do a better job, get a shave, put on a shirt and tie and run for parliament. We need some people with new ideas.

Bob Norton, Arts IV

CYTRYNBAUM RE-RE-RE-REBUTTALS ir :

How come that Cylrynbaum has got as far as third year without having learned that in a discus­sion, the sensible thing is to ans­wer the other side’s points, not to slash around any old how ? He has not even begin to answer the question which bothers me and a great many other people on both sides of the Atlantic, name­ly, why is it that only in America does one come across this pecu­liar and strictly juvenile hyste­ria, on the subject o f Commu­nism ? W ill Cytrynbaum please stick to the point and explain ? Instead, he has given us a prize example o f just that sort o f igno­rant arrogance which makes many Europeans (not just British) won­der if the U.S.A. has yet got into long pants, and out of diapers. Of course, we know that Cylryn­baum isn’t all o f America, thank goodness; we read “ Mad” , and “ Grump” , and the “ Atlantic Monthly” , and realize that there arc lots of grown-up adult Am er­icans who are part of the civilized Western world.

What in heck have cheap jibes about the British monarchy got to do with the question of how to contain Communism ? I can’t help it; the British monarchy has been going on for a very long time. I didn’ t invent it.

Cytrynbaum has permitted him­self some cheap and tasteless re­ference to history, a matter on which he is obviously quite igno­rant, and to dear old Uncle Sam having “bailed out” the British. My impression is quite other. Un­cle Sam sat on the sidelines in both world wars against despo­tism, leaving other nations to do the fighting and the dying, (and

making a very good thing out of it, too, dollarwise), until forced in at a late stage. A fter WWI, the said dear old Uncle Sam chicken­ed out o f his responsibilities to the international community, and retired into the splendid isola­tion o f Teapot Dome, Warren G. Harding, & co., thus helping to bring on W W II. I do not recall any greater zeal, in the latter, until Pearl Harbor. I would gently jo g Cytrybaum’s evident­ly faulty memory, or knowledge, to remind him that the decadent British, tea, crumpets, and all, stood alone against totalitarian­ism, at Dunkirk and London, long before most Americans ever knek where Pearl Harbor was. There were those patriotic Am er­icans, selling oil and scrap to the Japs, until the last minute, out of proper respect to the Great God Dollar and their own private greed. It is unseemly o f Cytryn­baum to talk o f British blunders. Even Admiral Kimmel ought to have known about how the Japs acted at Port Arthur and Che­mulpo in 1904.

Of course, there was Lend- Lease. I myself, having been in

London during the blitz, sailed in convoy, in the escort o f which were some o f the ancient four- stacker destroyers. Cytrynbaum was probably no more than a dir­ty look in his father’s eye at that time, if that much. W e were pro­perly appreciative of Lend-Lease, and Marshall Aid, and all the other results of the civilized hu­mane America of FDR and JKF. But we cannot ignore that both o f those distinguished Presidents, who are revered throughout the civilized Western world, have been reviled and abused, by igno­rant slobs from the boondocks, in terms more appropriate for the gutter than for adult dialogue in a civilized democracy. Can Cy­trynbaum shed any light on this fact, which is most damaging to the good repute o f America ? These, o f course, are the same ignorant slobs, by and large, who now try to whip up phoney and dishonest agitation against Com­munism, without indicating that they have the faintest idea what Communism is all about.

W ill Cytrynbaum please come down to earth out of his tea-and-

(Continued on ■page 5)

f t lh ie g i e o r g j i i a i G D

Member* o f CUP and P fN .

The georgian is an e d ito ria lly autonomous new spaper pub lished by the Pub lic­ations Board o f the Students' Association of S ir George W illiam s U n ive rs ity . The op inions expressed are tho^e o f the ed ito rs. Authorized as second class m ail by the Post O ff ic e Departm ent, O ttaw a , and fo r paym ent o f postage in cash. The Ed ito ria l o ffices o f the georgian are located in Rooms 231 and 232 o f the Hall Bu ild ing , M ontreal 25, Quebec. Telephone 842-6461, Te lex no . 01-26383. The A d ve rtis in g O ff ic e is located in Room 233, telephone 842-6461, e x t. 37. M essrs. T im othy I . P erv in , G ary Rejnb latt, and A lle n E . N u tik , advertis ing representatives.

M AN AGIN G BOARD

Editor-in-chief ............................................................. M IK E TAYLO R ’M anaging Editor ................................ M O RRIS RO SEN FELDAssociate Ed iio r .................................................. H O W IE KRUPPSupplem ent Editor ................................ FRAN K BRAYTO NN ew s Editor V PETER FEN W IC K

EDITORIAL BOARDFeatures, Jo hn Sake llaropoulos ; Sports , Dave Bowm an ; Research, Bob Roll ; C ircu la tion , Jack Berke ; N ew sfeatures, How ard A rf in ; Desk Ed ito r, G ina M ie d w icck i.

STAFF

sun lig ht steam ing th rew the w in d y makes me w o nd er w h y i'm m issing my jeb rew class , d id you ever yet a phone ca ll at 7 :0 0 am ? poor iss ic-frank . up all n igth the d a rlin g , w o rk ing for the ing ratiab le s. ack ! p rin te r's ink all uppy- dow n my lo ve ly w h it ish arm s, poisoned ! w h y do cabbies ta lk so much babbley- boo in the am ? godszook, on ly tw o moor issues o f printed to ile t paper, thank you fan s, este lle in purp le passion ; pore a lleny-poo o f the broken ank le ; pietro the te rr ib lif ic ; a lien z . o f the hare-cute; m ike , the icky eic w h o is looking more like a businessm an's orangutang w ith each passing o f w a te r . Be k ind to your button salesm an, because it 's Be K ind to Button Salesm an W eek. G !N A

the georgian, February 24, 1967 / 5

psychology lectureA Short study in futility: aEDITOR'S NOTE : The following was w ritten by W ayne Burns, a 19-year-old arts student at the Uni­versity o f Alberta. Burns is describing the reaction o f students in a first-year psychology class.

by W AYNE BURNS(for CUP)

K nees in nylons . . . sequined stock in gs . . . long greens . . . jeans. That’s all you see as you tryto reach the lone seat in the middle.

There’s hardly room to get by so you squeeze past, murmuring apologies.Five minutes to go and the girl beside you pretends you aren’t there. Yak it tip with thing on the

left, or sit and stare cool o ff in space.Humm, Buzzz, m utter, whisper. And a blonde makes the grand entrance. Man, poetry in motion,

but this is the only time you ever see her and you can’t make time in a lecture hall.

In the far back corner, in an A t the back, are two girls “ Don’t worry, you ’ll pass,” sheivory tower, sits The Redhead. making small talk. One sits frus- says.

trated, staring straight ahead - Brack_ The ^ shaUerg ^She had to arrive first to get that scat. the other consoles her weakly. atmosphere and the prof enters.

Letters...(Continued from page 4)

crumpets cloud-cuckooland, and provide us with specific answers, at “ B” or “ C” level at least, to the following specific ques­tions; —

1) The West Europepans, hav­ing mostly been bom bed or occu­pied, or both, by Hitler, are ob­viously not exactly in favour of Communism or any other total­itarianism. Yet they manage to cope with Communism without running round like frightened hens, or descending to the Joe McCarthy level. How come that substantial segments o f America are unable to do likewise ?

2) Cytrynbaum has mentioned “ omnipresent Communism” — this is a very wide term indeed. Does he think it is a sort o f bac­teria one finds in one’s soup, or what ? Has he ever in his life discussed it with a card-carrying Communist, and what does he know o f the Marxist philosophy ? (I think it’s a rather crummy one, myself, but I doubt whether these loudmouthed American anti-communists know what they are talking about.) Can Cytryn­baum show that I am in error ?

3) What does h e think about the Anglo-American expedition to Archangel and Murmansk in 1920 (generally thought by those who know anything about it as an exercise in futility). What com ­parison would he draw between this and Vietnam ?

4) W hat parallel can be drawn between the situation of Russia in 1916 and China in 1945, where the Communists swung it, in conditions o f com plete social, military, and econom ic collapse, and that o f the U.S.A., or any other Western country today ?

5) If Britain, according to Cy­trynbaum, has no future (Kaiser Bill and A dolf Hitler both said the same thing, and how wrong they w ere), what does he think the future of the U.S.A. is, on his wavelength ? Hamburger Heaven in the next planet, beyond H- bomb fall-out, or w hat? (A ccent on the ham.)

I want answers to the ques­tions, not gobblcdegook.

Yours very truly,R.W.G. Bryant

LOST and FOUNDNum erous artic les w ere

found a fte r the D ay up North and m ay collected at the W in ter C a rn iv a l o ffice .

(Rm 342 H all B u ild ing )

IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME COMINGDear Sir :

As it has been some time since I last read a copy of THE GEOR­GIAN, I cannot know whether your February 14th issue was par for this publishing year or if I happened to have picked up an edition which had been com fortably and expertly put to bed. Its general quality, how­ever, would lead me to believe it was no chance shot.

I discovered the issue aban­doned on the Metro, and out of idle curiosity, thumbed through its pages. What immediately im­pressed me was the quality of the reporting and writing, and although I counted less than a dozen staff written stories, the consistency o f smoothly written, well balanced reporting was quite evident. The fact that the polished journalistic style per­meated the Sports pages is per­haps the best indication o f over­all proficiency. For I think you would agree with me that cliche- clean sports reporters are ex­tremely hard to find on a uni­versity (or, fo r that matter, pro­fessional) newspaper.

I was equally impressed by the layout o f the paper. It gave me the dual impression that many hours had gone into make­up, putting each story, cut, and ad into a m ethodically careful pattern, yet at the same time conveyed a sort of simplicity whereby each item seems to have casually fallen into a natu­ral, pleasing to the eye, arrange­ment.

And though I found the “ Car­nival 67” cut lines a little forc­ed and sophomoric, the quality o f photography was extremely good throughout the paper.

I was perhaps a bit disappoint­ed by the inevitably of the “ anti-apathy” editorial follow ing your front page leader. (If you took every “ apathy rears its ugly head” editorial ever published in THE GEORGIAN and put them end to end, they would stretch f r o m . . . etc.). However, I grant that student indifference will al­ways be a thorn in the side of GEORGIAN editorialists who feel com pelled (and I suppose rightly so) to pass comment and kick a few posteriors.

Anyhow, as a graduate of T11E GEORGIAN and Sir George W il­liams (I think I shall always think of it in that order), I ex­tend my congratulations to you and your staff, Mr. Editor, for a job remarkably well done.

D'Arcy O'Connor

Like Pavlov’s dogs, trained to reaction, some students automa­tically swing their attention to the front and sit waiting silently.

The prof’s opening gambit is strained humor and it gets a few nervous titters and polite smiles.

Ho, hum. The prof starts to dictate and pens move, burning up paper. Nearly everyone writes at first.

"Alienation"Over in the corner sits Alien­

ation. He stares straight ahead, not responding to the jokes or taking notes.

The frenzy o f note-taking lasts five minutes.

In the corner closest to the aisle sits the Quiet Man.

His hand is on his chin in The Thinker’s position.

His eyes rove the audience.The Quiet Man thinks the

thoughts o f wishful thinkers. The prof starts to write on the board and hands grab for pens.

Heads bob like syncopated ducks. A girl looks at the boy’s notes beside here.

What does it mean ?I don’t know. W rite it down

and memorize it.The sequined stockings pull

another profile — the spectators groan.

Time again. Wake up. Fight it off. A chain reaction o f motion and everyone changes position.

Here and there a girl strokes her hair and legs swing hypnot­ically. The voice drones on and

P rof cracks a joke. Even Quiet Man responds — it was a sex joke.

Front row center, a sequined stocking in a cassock boot is bobbing and swaying hypnotic­ally.

They gaze at the long blonde hair which obscures the swing­er’s face.

She yawns and stretches full profile. The spectators sigh and look pained.

Ten minutes goneTen minutes are gone. Basic

boredom sets in. Try to stay awake.

There are 300 in the hall and it is hot and stuffy. Here and there variations on The Think­er’s position. A few light ciga­rettes and someone coughs.

A splinter group is still taking notes, and the lovers are resign­ed to their fate. Her head rests on his shdulder and their hands are locked.

Twenty minutes are gone.The Quiet Man sits gazing o ff

into space. A grin slides across his face and eyebrows raise as he reflects on some Zen truth, several people seem asleep, gaz­ing down at the floor.

Doodlers doodle and The Thinkers think.

Thirty minutes goneThirty minutes are gone.Another joke. “ What is rattle

snake potion good fo r ? ” A laugh..Boredom returns.

Foot swingers, and all over gum chewers, eye rubbers and hair strokers.

A cute blonde gives me side glances and flicks her head like a gopher. Not a pen is moving.

He writes on the board and heads move. Bob, dip, bob, dip.

The conservative in white jeans and Chicago Boxcar haircut. His fingers beat a silent tattoo on his brief case. Five minutes left and he inches his foot closer to the girl’s.

The Redhead is putting her ring on. A girl in the back is gazing at the ring on her left hand.

The Quiet Man is sucking his pen and fondling his head. Im­patience sweeps the spectators with anarchistic frenzy. Like the second coming.

Braaaaaaaaaack 1 The Bell 1 Oblivion 1

The Quiet Man leaves in a rush. The lovers leave pawing each other. Congested humanity stampedes. The door.

Here and 'there are question­ing looks. Eyes lost in blankness.

Nothing.

H Eighty students are need- % H ed to help with the prepa- gj j | ration o f the Arts Students’ % 1! Association Course Guide, p g Please leave your name || 1 with the student reception- §|

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6 / the georgian, February 24, 1967

FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRENew stock. Light weight materials

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Prof. Schlesinger and Prof. McDonough

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what is your

potential?When you think deeply about it from a religious stand­point, you begin to wonder — can anyone really measure man's potential, or put any limits on it ? Can you measure God's love for His creation ? No. But we can learn to let it mold and fill our lives. Hear this one-hour public lecture, "What Is Your Potential?" by JANE O. ROBBINS, C.S., a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship.

Christian Science LectureM onday Even ing , Feb ru ary 27 , at 8 :15

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Town o f Mount Royal

At the centre of the Town of M ount Royal near ra ilw a y station . No. 18 Bus from Cote des N eiges and No. 16

from Je a n Ta lon .

PARKING AVAILABLEADM ISSION F R E E — E V E R Y O N E IS W ELCO M E

"Malcolm X Killed by political gangsters"

v \

by Estelle Geller

The second in a series of lectures sponsored by the Anglicans, Lutherans, Roman Catholics, SCM, SRL, on camp:is was held W ednesdays at 1 pm. The last lecture was given by the Dept, o f Religion and rro fesso r Schlesinger, visiting P ro fessor o f Econom ics on Mysticism and M arxism : Malcolm X.

“ Many people have and will continue to die ill the United Sta­tes if and when they oppose those in power” stated Professor S'chlc- singer referring specifically to the death o f Malcolm X.

He stated that Malcolm X was not a mystic because mysticism is a personal experience and Mal­colm was conscious o f the neces­sity o f salvation fo r people; ho­wever, had he lived he would surely have become a Marxist and possibly at last an atheist.

“ Towards the end, Malcolm X became conscious o f the fact that politics, not religion, would have to be the means to save his peo­ple and change their plight. He also enlarged his view to en­compass the “ w h i t e” working class. His term “ Black Power” was used to build up the Negro

people and that was his calling. The working classes o f the world he envisioned would have to be guided i f there was to be any social change and ‘universal jus­tice’ ”

“ He was killed by ..political gangsters because o f his suc­cess” , Professor Schlesinger said. “ You must realize that we live in a world where those in power spout idealistic, beautiful words which mean nothing, but they hire not so beautiful, idealistic people to keep themselves in po­w er” .

“ Malcolm X did not see that the Muslim peopite who embraced him were also those who helped enslave the Negro o f the U.S. by helping slave-traders many years ago. He also did not see that these same Muslims still carry on a slave trade in Islam.

GeorgianticsTODAY PROVIDING THE PAPER GETS OUT

CA N AD IAN FILM FESTIVA L — The Nationalistic Georgian Film Society is presenting the film “ W inter Kept Us W arm ” (Y a, I bet she did if she is the same W inter that I know.) Jean Claude La- brecque will introduce his shorts (film s that is) and it is all in H-110 at 8 pm. for fifty intellectual cents.

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIETY — “ The Chal­lenge o f Racial Equality” a fifteen round bout between Mohammed Aliiii and the White Baron. Front side seats are available in II-G20 at 8 pm.

POETRY READING SERIES — Robert Creely will be reading his works in The Theatre at 9 pm. Commerce students are asked to restrict themselves to the back two rows if they have the audacity to attend. And intellectuality still costs money. 50c.

SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 25CAN AD IAN FILM FESTIVA L — The Flabbergasting Georgian

Film Society is presenting “ Nobody W aved Goodbye” . It is in II-llO at 8 pm for 5()< and Director Don Owen will introduce it. He is currently directing “ The Ernie Game” scenes o f which were recently shot here using some Georgians (like the executive o f the Film So­ciety perhaps ? — that’s the establishment again).

IN TIM ATE CO FFEE HOUSE — the SCM project is back again with a “ Poets’ Evening” to which everyone is invited to bring and read his own verse. It is open to all for the seemingly standard fifty cents.

MONDAY-FEBRUARY 27BLOOD DRIVE — Girls, girls, girls are wanted to help on the

emergency blood drive on March 2- People who are available and who want to help for all or part o f the day are asked to meet in 11-039 at 1 pm. This will be your last change to trap us while we are weak, girls.

LIBE RAL CLUB — Elections will be held today instead o f March 1. It is in 11-420 at 1 pm. and vote, vote, v o te . . .

GEORGIAN CH RISTIAN FELLO W SH IP — Rev. J. Allan o f the Madison Baptist Church will speak on the topic “ The Importance o f the Church Today” in H-627 at 1 pm.

SHSS — Sociology Honour Student Society is having a bull ses­sion in H-929-1 at 1 pm. with Mr. & Mrs. Keplin o f the Soc. Dept, on the Berkley situation and graduate school in general.

POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY — Prof. J. Macaluso o f the Language Dept, will be dealing with the intricacies of “ Franco’s Spain Since the Fall o f the Republic” in H-413 at 1 pm- All Welcome and ex-patriots please keep those picket lines straight.

Professor McDonough began the lecture with a brief outline o f Malcolm’s life and death as related by his autobiography.

“ Malcolm was a bright young lad whose Baptist Minister fa ­ther was-- murdered. Soon after­wards, social workers declared his mother unfit and broke up his fam ily.”

“ Not very interested in school, he turned to what many Negro people are forced into in order to survive. He sold marijuana and other drugs and he pimped.”

“ Later, Malcolm X was arrest­ed and jailed. Here begins, said Professor McDonough, the spi­ritual autobiography in the classical sense — that is, Mal­colm grew as a result o f great physical and mental struggle.”

“ In prison, he received and reacted to a letter from Elijah Muhammed, the Black Muslim leader who wrote to all imprison­ed Negroes. His conversion, like that o f Augustine and many other great leaders before him, was a sudden realization o f self­guilt and the presence o f a god.

“ When he got out o f jail, Mal­colm joined with Elijah Muham­med. This meant taking on ra­cist principles, where the whites were considered instruments o f the devil.

“ As a member o f the Black Muslims he went to Islam and was received with open arms — into a religion which has mem­bers o f every colour and under which all are equal in the sight o f Allah and other members.

“ A t this point, Malcolm was a very puritanical orthodox Mus­lim and he saw the eventual con­version o f the ‘whites’ as a re­sult o f his visit. Later, lie broke with Elijah Muhammed fo r mo­ral reason and form ed a strong group o f his own.

E.S.A. ElectionsAt the Evening Students As­

sociation elections last week, TTie follow ing people were elected and acclaimed to the Executive C ou n cil:Joe Potvin, President John Freeman, First Vicc-Pres. Peter Konlakos, 2nd. Vice-Pres. Sandee Barrer, Secretary Tony Ewing, Treasurer Peter Parr, Extra Curricular Dir. Steve Selinger, Co-Curricul. Dir. Ray Miller, Publicity Director Marguerite Rowe, Personnel Dir.

The Council, which assumes office on June 1, 1967, w ill be located in Room H-331.

Ilw georgian, February 24, 1967 / 7

Jay Vees Swamp Teacher's College

Cagers To Gose SeasonThe end o f a long trying: season arrives tom orrow when coach

Fred W hitacre’s Varsity Basketball Team plays the Bishops Gaiters in the season finale, scheduled fo r a 2 P-M. start at Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium, on Saturday.

It has been a disappointing year fo r coach W hitacre as his team started the season with high hopes fo r an improvement over last year’s fourth place finish. However, from the beginning, when the team lost the service of three key members, it has been an uphill struggle. A fter losing a couple o f closd decisions prior to the Christmas break, the squad never recovered stride and con­sequently found itself far down in league standings.

A t least the coach has been able to use his rookies and assess their value to next year’s team. Players like Fraser Adams and Preston Jennings have undoub- tably gained valuable experience which should help them in the future.

Liebman, Cunliffe Lead Team

Shelley Liebman and Brian Cunliffe lead the Varsity in the statistics department. Liebman stands ninth in OSL scoring with a 12.6 scoring average in 15' league contests, by fa r his best in Varsity competition.

Bertie, Liamchin Win At QuebecPavel de Liamchin and Gordon

Bertie, two Sir George W illiam s University wrestlers, received the highest awards o f their team during the weekend at the W in­ter Games.

On the first day o f com peti­tion, it became clear that only the outstanding entrants would advance past the opening rounds. From the Georgian delegation, Bertie, de Liamchin, and Phil Lancaster managed to remain undefeated on that first day.

Bertie pinned two opponents and won other matches on points before finally losing on points himself after an exhausting bout.

De Liamchin won five and lost a sixth on a technical call, thus forfeiting a Gold medal.

Lancaster, unfortunately, mis­sed earning a medal.

A lso o f Interest, is the fact that SGWU’s two medal winners combined to walk away with top honours in the tag-team drinking contest

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Rookie Howie Pashlin ranks second in team averages with 11.5 points per game while Cunliffe follow s with a 9.3 average. Brian, however, leads the squad in percentage from the foul line with a phenomenal 83% average. Cunliffe probably rates among the top men in the league in this department.

Tuesday night’s J. V. hockey game at the McGill W inter A re­na resembled a rerun o f an old Mack Sennate slap-stick episode. The Georgians faced o f f against the teachers from St. Joseph’s College, who were a very fine version o f the Keystone Cops. The final score o f 16-2 in favour o f SGWU proves this-

A t 1:53 o f the opening period the proceedings began with Pete Leggett’s first goal o f the night. But Glen Morton o f St. Joe’s surprised the J.V.’ s at 5:53 as he flicked a rebound past SGWU goalie Tom Anderson. Apparently shocked into action, the J.V.’s grabbed the lead again thirty- eight seconds later, compliments o f Don Baker.

From this point on they never looked back and took advantage o f nearly every tumble and mis- cue made by their hapless oppo­nents. W ingers Nick Boere and

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Brian Knox gave the Georgians a 4-1 cushion before the first break.

In the second fram e, the J.V .’s settled down to a very loose and lazy game, but the Teachers still allowed four more tallies to creep by them. Leggett, Boere, and

Don Baker registering the mar­kers but Neil Bacon was pro­bably the m ost delighted Sir George player as a Joe’s de- fenceman mistook a maroon uni­form fo r green and let Neil pick­up a loose puck and go in and score.

RECORDS: 1/14* EACHThis isn't a fire sale — a bankrupt sale — or proof that we ought to lie down and talk it over. It's the frankly exciting cost of a year's membership in our lending library of music. 7,000 records at $5 a year: (students $3.00) ergo 1/14c for each Folk, Opera, Jazz, Classical or Spoken record on the pre­mises. Plus, of course, our regular 35c a record weekly rate. It's all part of our insidious plan to put the quaking knee boys out of business. Help us in the noble effort. Drop in anytime (except Sundays: 9:30 - 6:30, Thurs. A Fri. till 9.

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8 / the georgian, February 24, 1967

Swimmers Sweep OSLAA Meet i h o c k e yAt the OSLAA Swimming

Championships this past week­end, Sir George's swim team cap­tured the title for the fifth con­secutive year by a tremendous margin. The universities repre­sented at the meet, (hosted each year by the College Militaire Itoyale), were R.M.C., Loyola, C.M.R. and Sir George.

The Sir George team earned more points than the other three teams combined and the final standings w ere as follow s :

Sir George ........ 161 pointsLoyola ..................... 69 pointsC.M.R......................... 55 pointsR.M.C......................... 23 points

All but one first place finish went to Sir George swimmers.

Every member of the squad earned points and it was this combined effort that won the meet. Dave Champagne and Bob Bruce, two newcomers to the team, earned fourth and sixth place points respectively in the 500 yard freestyle even while another new member of the team, Mike Ranger, won this event. Mike also finished fourth in the 200 yard freestyle and fifth in the 100 yard freestyle.

In the backstroke events, John Irving earned two second- place finishes in the 100 and 200 yard events setting a career high in the form er while Grant MacMillan placed third in the same two events. Gord Jones, not usually a backstroke, placed sixth in the 100 yard backstroke, at the same time, winning hfs specialty, the 50 yard freestyle.

The diving com petition was won by Don Page who also swam very well, placing third in the 100 yard butterfly and second in the individual medley. Jeremy Baker, manager o f the team and a veteran swimmer, placed se­cond in both the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events.

In the relay events, the 400 yard freestyle team, composed of Gord Jones, Steve Richman, John Irving and Mike Ranger placed second while Grant Mac­Millan, Marvin Chase, Clifford Barry and Leonard Chase com ­bined to win the 400 yard med­ley relay easily.

There were three outstanding perform ances in the meet which cannot be overlooked. Barry and the two Chase brothers Marvin and Leonard, combined

vin set meet records in these two plus the 200 yard backstroke.

Nine to Go to C .I.A .U . Meet The OSLAA meet holds spe­

cial significance for all the com-

The Georgian Varsity hockey team plays an important game tom orrow evening at the Forum. The opposition will be supplied by St. Pat’s, and if the Georgians come through with a win, they will have clinched the OSLAA league championship. The last encounter between these two teams saw Sir George squeeze through with a 4-3 triumph, but

unless the Varsity shows better play than they have exhibited in their last three outings, they could easily lose this game also. Paul Lemire was a notable ab­sentee from Friday afternoon’s practise, and he remains a doubt­ful starter fo r tonight’s en­counter. Game time is 8:00 and tickets can be obtained at the athletic’ s o ffice fo r 50 cents.

FIRST R O W : (fro m L to R ) G ord Jo nes , Steve R ichm an , Dave C h am p ag ne , Bob Bruce. SECO N D ROW : G ra n t M acM illan , M ike F lo rian , Don Page , M ike R an ger, Jo hn Irv in g , Je re m y B ak e r, C liffo rd B a rry . M issing from photo : M arv in and Leonard Chase .

petitors. It offers them the op­to set seven mCet records and capture nine first place finishes. C lifford set his records in the 100 and 200 yard butterfly in addition to his 200 yard free­style win while Leonard swam the 100 backstroke and 200 in­dividual medley in record times and won the 100 freestyle. Mar-

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S O V I E TB'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation

in conjunction with the McGill Social Development Committee

sponsors a TEACH-IN on the

'JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION"M ONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967

SESSIONS :

1:00 P M -"T H E USSR and HUMAN RIGHTS"Chairman : Prof. Charles TaylorSpeaker: David Lewis, M.P.

4:30 P M - " A FACTUAL INQUIRY INTO SOVIET JEWRY" Speakers: Eric Goldhagen —Sovietologist from Brandeis University Dr. Moshe Decter—Director of Minorities Research in New York Dr. Rudolph Schlesinger —Visiting Prof. of Economics at SGWU

8:30 P M -"W ILL SOVIET JEWRY SURVIVE?"Speakers : Elie Wiesel—noted author works include "Night", "Gates of the Forest", "Jews of Silence".

ALL SESSIONS W ILL BE HELD IN REDPATH HALL, McGILL UNIVERSITY.

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10 days of free trave l, as w e ll as 7

COST: $695 US funds

I w ish to rece ive , w ithout ob lig atio n , FREE in fo rm ation on the Israe l Sum m er Institute a n d /o r the Sum m er in K ibbutz , (u n d erlin e one or b o th ).

To : Israel Summer Programs

1500 Ste. Catherine St. W., Suite 300 Montreal, Que.

Phone 931-1804, Ext. 60

NAME UNIVERSITY

ADDRESS CITY