GeorgianS I R G E O R G E W I L L I A M S i i m i v f p c i t vU N I V E R S I T Y

BLOODD RIVE

(DEC. 11)

(B. F.)

VOL 26 — No. 9 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962 C IRCU LA T IO N : 5,000

I ̂ wflSii i! i f ■ PIf 1l I JiJIt T 11‘ fjfL III f !’W

'

(GEORGIAN FLASH PHOTO SERVICE)

Where's the Fire?00

This fireman is hurrying into 2015 Drummond Street, "the Annex", to take core of some rubbish on the 8th floor which caught fire yes­terday at 4 P.M. Only a few people had to evacuate from the lower floors due to smoke, water and flame aggravation. No injuries were reported by the Fire Department, which with­held information about the cause of the fire. University officials predicted resumption of classes at the Annex by tonight. Damage on the lower levels of the building was caused by leaking water and some smoke. The 8th floor was generally damaged throughout by flames, smoke and water.

...jo much tor mr reets

176 Honored at Fall Convocation CeremonyDr. F . C . James Was Speaker Friday NightVast Increase In University Responsi­bility Is Stressed

“Higher education is an important factor influenc­ing the rate of economic growth, and this in turn is responsible for the de velopment of Universities in all countries.” These are the words of Doctor F. Cy­ril -James, who addressed the 17G graduates of Sir

i George’s 1 Fall Convo­cation held last Friday night at Westmount’s St. Andrew’s United Church. :

T h e r ece nt ly r e t i r e d Pr inci - pnl ;iii<1 \ ' ice-ChiUicel lor of Me- ! Gill Un i v e r s i ty d i scussed the viisl incren.se in t he n u m b e r of new uni ver s i t ies , both in the newly f o r in e d i n d e pe n de n t c o un t r i e s nnd in t h e o l der c o u n t r i e s w h e r e " T h e t r u d i t i on ol h i g h e r e d uc ut i on is n l r endv well e s t n b i i s he d ." He t h en tin ve Severn I r e us on s for th i s r ap id d e ve lo pm en t of new u n i ­vers i t i es in o u r t ime.

Hr. Junt os a t t r i b u t e d t he " G r o w i n g r e cogni t i on of t he fact that e x p e n d i t u r e on odu-

• P s s y j j j■ j p

n S i i L ' !

I HPIm 1 ■ u■m

rtf-KTt r-» “ "t* -1 r' if

BiS h

w M m

s i

be c lass i f i ed as in­' a r eason for th is

c*:i i i m ii in ii * t1 vest m * * n t " i! i n c r e a s e . n n d a d d e d t h a t “ T h e j r a t e o f i n c r e a s e in C r o s s X n -

t i o n n l P r o d u c t is cii**<-<*{ I\ r o l n - t€*cl t o t h e v o l u m e o r e v p e n d i -

j f i i r e o n s c h o o l s , t c c h i i i c n l i n ­s t i t u t e . - . n n d t i n i \ e r s i l

A n o t h e r nnd m o r e t n n d a - mcini i l factor . he s t a t e d . was t h e d e m a n d l or hi^hiM* e d u c a ­t ion a r i s i ng oni of tin* pol i t ic­al r e v o l u t i on s ol' tin* u n d e r d e ­veloped c ou nt r i es . "Al l of t he na t i on s , in sp i P of t h e i r diver- ui t \ in hiniiiui^t* a nd c u l t u r e , must l ive t o g e t h e r in t wor ld

O e o r q i a n ^ J F 4 o i ^ r e r s

Fxperimentals In Full SwingT h e Ge or g i an P l nyer s will present t h r e e one-act plays on

De c e m b er 7 nnd S at St l lu p.m. in Bir-ks Hall . Hue to u u l o r e seen d i f f i c ul t i es howy.yei' . it 1ms lieen f ound a dv i s ab le to c h a ng e t wo of t he e \ | )p- r imental plays which wer e ur i gi i ml l v s e l e c t e d Tiiese t wo plays, T h e LKSSOX .md Phi l l ip l lo tz ' s FU RY could not i>e a d e qu a I e l j cast a nd were subs t it ii t-'ri by t wo C a n a d i a n pin.vs — W l 11MI tUO A In J o n a t h o n J a v a a nd ZAXOTtlX by Caih- e r i ue B r ic h e n d e n . SAMMY. wr i t t e n In ID-u H u g h e s will lie r e t a i ne d .

(see Sports Section for Story!

Tlie p ur po se of I he GKOR- GIAN I’I.AY l iRS E X P K K t - MFNTA1. W O R K S H O P pro- d uo t i ons is to p rovi de e x p e r ­ience l or s t u d e n t s who a r e in­t e re s te d in t he t l i ea t r e a n d to provi de an out le t for po t ent i a l s t u d e n t d i rec tor s . In se l ec t i ng the p lays th is y e a r it was d e ­cided t ha t t he wort ; of C a n a ­dian wri ter ' s s ho u ld ire o u r p r i me c on si de r a t ion . More a nd b e t t e r p l a yw r i g h t s a re a p p e a r ­ing on t h e scene a n d in t he in te res t of t he g r o w t h a nd de- ve.Iopment of C a n a d i a n r u l tu - re a nd t h e a t r e , two C a n ad i an plays were chosen.

F a r i s Assaly will di rect 7.A- XORI N which was a p r i ze ­w i n n e r in t he tfiKx Ot t awa I’layw rit ing Comp et i t io n . It. is a l ight h e a r t e d r o ma n t i c c o me ­dy. an a t t a c k ou t he folly of n a t i o n a l pre jud i ce . T h e a u t h o r . C a t h e r i n e Br i ek e nd en . is an h o n o r a r y Governor ' of lire l>n- m i n i o n D r a m a i ’es t iya f a u u a

nieritlicr of irs Execu t i ve Boar d. Her- i h roe-ar t co me dy PIG IX A P O K E h as been p r es en t ed severa l t itties in t he U.S. arrd Ca nad a .

W H I M I H K A . wr i t t en In J o ­n a t h o n Jnye . is a s hor t otte- rol play to Ire d i r ec te d try J o a n

Gross. T h e a u t h o r , who wr i t es iit tire stylo of wha t is now t e r m e d " T h e T h e a t r e of t he A b s u r d " is relat ively new to t he C a n a d i a n s tage.

T h e only n o n - C a n a d i a n piny on t he progr . ' i tnme is SAMMY by Ken Hu ghe s , a Br i t i sh p l ay­wr igh t . Di rec t or J o h n Mr- F a dy en is a d a p t i n g t he scr ipt which yvas or iginal ly wr i t t e n for tel-y ision. It lure been p r e ­s e n t ed on t . \ . in Br i ta i n. C a ­n ada . a n d tire U.S.

T hi s y e a r we have e nga ge d Miss Xormu Spr ingf ie l d . C.D.A. I to give a publ ic ad . indiea t ion ! fo l lowing ilo p e r fo rm. n i ce on S a tu r da y Documbor S. 1

w h e r e m o d e r n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n is s t e a d i l y s h o r t e n i n g t h e d i s ­t a n c e s t h a t s e p a r a t e t h e m . T h e y m u s t u n d e r s t a n d a n d r e ­s p e c t o n e a n o t h e r . W h o r e . s a \ e in a u n i v e r s i t y , c a n t h a t u n d e r ­s t a n d i n g a n d r e s p e c t b e d e v e l ­o p e d "

Dr . J a m e s c o n g r a t u l a t e d t i re g r a d u a t e s f o r w l i a t t h e y h a d a l r e a d y n e e o m p l i s h o d a n i l l l i e n o f f e r e d I h e m h i s " B e s t w i s h ­e s f o r t l i e V o y a g e i n t o t i r e t u ­t u r e o n w h i c h y o n a r e e m b a r k ­e d . ”

T h e f o l l o w i n g is a l i s l o f l i re g r n ii n a i r . v

DIPLOMASA s s o c i a t e in C o m m e r c e : N o r -

i nn 11 B n r d o a n d H u n s S l u t L u k .A s s o c i a t e i n A r l s : D a v i d

W a l h T B u c k . E l e a n o r O t i U o n G r i f f i n a n d E r r o l D a v i d F e l d - m a n.

( 11 ’ ri i f i c a t o in K u d i n o v r ing; : C l e r m o n t D o y o n , P a u l P a l l i n t h i a n d E d m u n d Y id Mi n i ; I m e t L i ) . .

DEGREESl i t i r l i r l o r o f r o i n n i P i T P

R o g e r A l e x a n d e r A n d e r s o n , E m a n u e l K w a b e n a Ai r r a l i A u - l u b r v f l o a t en^: . T l i o i i i a s J o h n B e d i m s , A t t i l a B c n K o . i Mi c hmd A u b r e y S t e v e n s o n B l u r ! o n , A n ­d r e E m i l e l i n e n , D a v i d Ti rol l i­m a n . T e r e n c e B r o w n . D a v i d R o b i n s o n C h a l m e r s , D o u g l a s J a m e s A l f r e d O r o s b i e . E r P a M a r i a Da l i m s . a n d J o h n P h i l i p A r t h u r D n v e y .

E r i c D y s t h e , J a m e s D o i i i n - s ev C o r r e x I c r , G i l l e t t e G i l b e r t «* G o d i n . J a m e s H u n t e r G o r d o n . T e r r y W i l l i a m G r a h a m . G e o r ­g e i r v i a i ; l l i r s c b . N i c h o l a s K«’~ M c i n r i c b K u h n .

A l b e r t V i c t o r Lewi.*. , M i c h a d Ala ne t ■. B o s w e l l Tdcl . i a n Ainl- c o l r n . D o n a l d J o s e p h A l a i P u . R e f e r J o s e p h M a M l i p f t g . }’. \ . . J o h n R o b e r t M c B r a t n e y . D o n ­a l d E d w a r d M o r g a n . E d w a r d A l e x a n d e r M u r p h y . F r a n c i s G e r a l d N e l s o n . J a c o b O l i o , ( ’barle.s . j o h i . I *:t r x o n s o n , n n *( J o a c h i m V i c t o r 1‘1 ' c i f fe r

J o e ! A r n o l d C i a s k . v . J o h n iliiv.il P o l l a r d . E r i c P h i n o a a

(Continued on page 2)

I GIVE:

SGWU

BLOOD DRIVE

(DEC. 111

(B. F.J

VOL. 26 - No. 9 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962 CIRCULATION 5,000

(GEORGIAN FLASH PHOTO SERVICE)

"Wberes the Fire?,, This fireman is hurrying into 2015 Drummond Street, "the Annex''. to take core of some rubbish on the 8th floor which caught fire yes­terday at 4 P .M. Only a few people had to evacuate from the lower floors due to smoke, water and flame aggravation. No iniuries were reported by the Fire Department, which with­held information about the cause of the fire. University officials predicted resumption of classes at the Annex by tonight. Damage on the lower levels of the building was caused by leaking water and some smoke. The 8th floor was generally damaged throughout by flames, smoke and water.

176 Honored at Fall Convocation Ceremony Dr. F. C. James Was Speaker Friday Night Vast Increase In University Responsi-

1 bility Is Stressed

I "Highel' education is an important, fador inriuen('­ing the rate of economk g-rowlh. and this in turn iR l'esponsihle for tli e de \'elopment of Uni,·ersities in all eountries." These are the words of no("1 or F. C\·­ril .James. who acktn,ssed

1 the 17G g-rndu:tlcs or Sir

, George's l !)1)2 Fall Con m­ention held last F1·id,1\· night at Westmount's Si. Anrlrew's United Cliun·h.

1 (':1111111 11111 ••'-l hP l·l;1 .... ,._ifi ,~ <1 a~ in- "ht>r? n1odt--rn trnnsJlortation 'rhe rL.,tcntly rt-•tirP<l Prin1·i-

1

,·p, .. qn1 j' 111" :1~, a n,:1so11 for tili..._ iK :--:1,·nrlily t-:hol'lr-ning the dh--,.,,1 aucl \'i<•P-Chn11<·pllor of :\iv- I in,·r,·as,•. :111cl ,idcl<•d that ""Th.- lan,·es that spp;u.ile then, (,ill l1niversil_v dis<·ussc•<l lhP I note of i11!·1·,•:1s ,• i11 <:ross :-.:a- Th,•_,. 11111"1 1111<1<-rstanrl ancl re­\'a:--:1 in(-rPnsp i11 tlu-- nu1nhPr of tio11:il Prod11C'I is <liJT1·II ,, 1·1• \[1- s fH'l'I oup a11oth1•r. \\"h"re. :--:a\f:"' n.--.. __ 1111!\'Pr~ities. l!oth in lhi.; 1,•c~ 10 tlip n>lu11i,• or P\i"""'.li-

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i11 ;1 1~11in•rsi1.,. ~,111 th:it 11nd1•r­llE-\\ ,~ . 1 0 r Ill P cl_ 111d!c'JIP1ld(•11 t j tn11• 1111 s,·hools. 11·"11111<·"1 Ill- ~lilll<illl~ and 1·espe•·L he den•l-l"Ollllll"IPS and 111 th,• old•-•r st11111,.~ a11<1 1111i11·rsil i<'k.' ' op,•d '; ·• <·011 n t ri ,•~ w hp1·e "ThP t nlflit ion 01 h ild1t-""r e<lu<·ation i-.. i1lrec1<h· A1101h~·r n11fl inorP l uncl:i- / f>I' .. J.irne..._ l'Oru.~r:1!111'1!<·11 lhP

! WPII Psl;ihli ~hed." II.- th<•ll 1111·11\:il l:i1·lor. h,· _s t:it..rl. "" " " , .. ,i-:1cl11 ;1 1<•s for what 11,e_v b:irl :=! il \r~ ~it,, \·eral r t•u ~on~ for thi~ I '~ll' CIP1~1:.111d lor IIIL'..1 11' 1' i· d111•:1 - ;ilr·•·nil., <H·1·01npliKlH•d Hild tli..-n ~-a p id d ...- ,·f'lop1111:-1nt ol' Ut·w uni•• lion ar1~1n.!.! our _of Ill •· poli1i,·~ olt"l·n·d 1he111 hi~ ··u,,:--:t wi•-:11-\'Pl'Kilifl':--: in our time-. I nl n·,·0]11t1ou--: ~,1 111 1• ut1d~•r<h-'- e~ for the ,·o.,a;.:l' i11to th,· 111-

vc·lopt•d 1·011111ni•,..;_ "All ot tllf-• run• 011 whi<·h ,1H1 t'f'P Pllth:il'i\-llr. Jami's attrihutPd fh., 1

1

11ulio11s. i11 s p it • or 1h1•i1· clin·,·- 1c•1I." · "Crowin~· rec·o~nition nf thB sir, i11 1; 111 !,,! u:1;.,:(' a11rl t·11l1111·,·. Th,· fol10,,·in1,.:: i:--: n li~L o( 11t.:>-fo1·1 lhut ex1wndit11re on 1•1l11- 11111st Ii, , • t m : .-tl"•r i11 , worlcl -!r:,cl,.,,1,·~:

Georgian Players

Experimentals In

I 'll~LOMAS

I ,\:-.sot·iaH• in f'o111nn•r<' 0 : N11r-

l ru .111 nordo and H1111g ~h11 Luic

C. ,I/ s AH:-:ot·inlt~ in Aris: ]l:i,·id rU11 wlnfl I \\"ult,-r u,,,-1,. 1-:1,,;inor 011!1011 . • :, c:riffi11 ;incl 1•:rrol n:i,·i,l 1-'c-ld-

The- Ceorci:.111 Player~ will pre,·H·ut thn•t• 01H·-n<·1 plu,s on 111 :11 1.

I DP<•f'mhPr 7 and Rat X:::11 p.111. in Hirl,s [Lill. Jiu,· 10 11 i°ilm·p (',·1·tifi<-aJ,, in 1-:11:.:·i111•1·ri11c: : sep11 diffi<·11lti1•s hOW P l'<' I". ii ha~ h1•p11 found acl\·i ~ahl ,• to ,-hang·p 1·1,.r11111111 noro11. l';,11] l';il

-------------------------------- t\\O of th,• ,•xp , -ri111P11lal plays which \\t' r t• t,ri:.:inall v ~eJ,.,·t,·cl t::itl,i ::11,l E<l1111111d \'ui :\Ii ,, :.:

" •• ,,,

• .JO much for Mr Peets" bee Sport, Sec;tio11 for Story I

Thf>SP two pla~·s. The Lr•:8;-;o:-,; .111(1 l'hillil' llotz"s 1·i:ny 1·0111,1 L,, .. I !.i ). 1101 he adPq11alel~ 1·asl nnd \\! •1·,-. s11h,1it11 1, ·rl h, t,•,o (':rn:idian DEGREES piny,; - \\'1111\11[11•;,\ h _\' .Jn11:,lh1111 ,1.,, ... "" " Z\:-:or:1:-.: II\ (':i1li­Pl"i\lP Bl'il-1,Plldf'n. S.-\.\1.\1\'. writt " II h ) K,·n 1111,;hPs ~ill he n•taiuPd.

Bnf'h4•1or or ( ·0111111r1·,·""

Ro;.;,-·,· Ale,an<lPr A11d,•1·.•·1lf1. l1:111;111111•1 l(\\· : 1h1•11;1 .. \~!Tilh An-

Th..- Plll'l'OSC' of !lu-• CEon - ! n P-·lllh t·r oi' i1 s ,.: \.•.' i'llliVP Ho:ir<l. tuhr i • Hoi.llPn_:.~. Tho111a~ .Johll ( llc•cl1u1s . ..\ltil,1 U,-111,o. ,\1 it-h·,,• i ;[..\:-.! l'LAYl~RS f-.:Xl'EH l- JJ ,- r thl'• ·• •- :11·1 c·o11 1c•cl_v f'IC: 1/\'

:\-IENTAL \\'OH.KSHOP pro- .-\ 1101':J,: tw:{ 11 ... P,1 1•1·t•sf'HI<·tl :\11hr1•,\· 811~ve11son lllnl'lon. :\'1-

du<'lions is to p1·0,·ide Pxp0r- ,-;,,,., ... ,,, lilllµS in th,- {'_,-;_ a11rl dr (• 1-:,11ilP Bri 011. ll:ivid nrolh-ien<·P !or studentK who nr<-' in- ('annd:.1. in,111. 'f1 .. 1'11nr,_. Bro""· T>a\id

1

1.PreHt ~rl in lhe theatre n11<1 to Hohi11so11 ("h:,11111•1• ., . ll1111i:: lc< s ·ct I f \\"Hl\fll>J•· \ ... ,.,·11,•11 L,, Jo .Ja111Ps •11·1·,•cl t·•1·,1 ., l1·1•· l•',1··11 ,·, J)l'O\"I ... an out et or pot,·nl ial . . .. :· ·. _n • • • • - "

s1.11d<"lll dirc•clors. In ~el e l"lini:,.- u.ithon J.i." - t~ ;i sh"1 I one,_ i\lal'i:i llahm~. a11d .Joh;, l'hilip t!Je pla,s this ,·eai· ii Y>as (I , , _ ,r•I pla_, to h,· dtrP,•tp(! h_,· .Jonn .-\rlh111· Dn,·p~•-cide•cl tirnt lhP · worl; of ('una - 1 ~:ro~s. ThP 111111~•>1·. "ho "ril,•s I·:1·i,· 11_,~IIH• . .J,,m"q Dl'11111-rlin11 writen .. ~houlcl hP our 111 lllP sryl,• ol \\·hal iK no" :-:,,, Forr·exh·r, Ci11Ptlc• Cill,r•l'i"

p1: in11• l'On~irlt>rn1.ion. 1\1 or,, ,rn,I t Pl"tllNI .• ··:rhp Tlt_P" 1 •·•· or I h,· C:ud i 11 .I a1111•s 1111 uter Cori11111. hettPr pl~_1wrig-h1s ,11·.-., ap 1,.-ar - Ahsu:·d 1" ,-,.Jatii·pl~ llt•w to Tr·,-r~- \\ "illi;1m C:rahalll. C,•1J1-ing on 111" s<·PtH• .111<1 in 11,,. 1h P ( :irn,rlrnn s lac:,•. C:t' ln·in;: llil's.-h. Ni,·hol:i, h ,•-inl!c'r,•sl of tlw :.:nm th :i ncl rt ,,_ Th ,. uni_, 11 on - l'au;icliun pla)· H1•i11ric·l1 Kuhn. velopmPnt or (';inadiHn Plllt11 • 0 11 th ~ pro 1-:1•:1111111• • i,-: ~ .\:\l\·IY AlhPrl \"i<-lnr r.,,,1-i,. ~li< ·h :, ·I re and llH-'dll't.'. two C.in :i cli .a u h,\ K P n llu :.: lu·:.... n nri11:,..h phi,- .\[:.1~t-•t. nos,..,t>II >.r('I., :i n ,\!:il ­pl:1.v.--; Wf'l'f' t·hu:•a ... 11. \\l"l.'c.!11 1. nirt't·tor· .John :\I,·- col1u. l)on:.1ld .Jo:...c•ph .\lnllin.

I F;;ri, A,s,11) will <lirP<·t 7,.\- 1,·,,,1~-••11 is acl:q,riu:.: th<· s,·1·ipt f'HPr ,los,•ph ;\l;11il1P\\S. 1, \ .. I :-.:ORI!\ whi<-h "'"" 11 prizf'- whi<·h """~ orit,;i11:ill., 'Nrilt.-n .John Hoh,•rl !lic·flrn1 11 Pv. n 011 _

1 winner ii, the [flf.~ Ott""" 1:or l(•l•·1i~io11. I~ h:1:__l•P'.'" 1•1;<'-lalil 1,:,h,.1r1l l\lorc:an. i•:<l\l;,rd I l'la_,·y,rilin:,: ("on11•l'litio11. It. i~ sP11i1•d on t.1. Ill 1.111a111. ( a- Alt··x,111<!,•r Murph,·. Fr:111<-i-<

a li:.:ht h1•;,1•1pd 1·0111:inli<· ,·<1111 , -- rn,cl:,, " nd ,1,,.. l'.S. (:,•rnl•l 1\Plson . .l:,,·11h 01111.

dy. au Htl:H·k on thP foll~· pl Thi~ Yt'HI' \\t' h:i,·n i:.•ng.1;..:,(•d . {'II.ii-Ir_', .. ,J~~Jn, P:11·~on:--on, nnd n;,lio11 ,il pr ,·j 11clil'P. Th!' :i ntl,nr . \ltss :-.(,rm:, Spri11 g ri .. 1<1. c.n.A_ I .Touc·h 1111 \ ,c1 .... l'l'0iff,..r Cnlllf-•1·i11P H1·il"k<"11<h•11. is an . to ;::·i\·p " puldir :Hli11lli<'alio11 I .Toe>! .\rnold l'insl;.', .Tohn honor·,,ry l:(nl•r·uoi- of llit· llo- followirtc. lh• JH:1·l'or"nt.lnte ou :~:1zi( Pnlh1r<l. Rrir. l'hinf'8~ ruiuiuu .l.Jrnma t·e»Li\al auu .i. :::;aturl.l.,) iJt:<:uwli<:r &. (Continued an page 2)

176 Honored at Fall...R iv en , C h a r le s I s a a c S ch w ar tz , P e t e r L a w re n c e S c h w a r tz , Om e- l a n E m i l S e n y sh y n . S a lv a to re A ld o u in o S t a m e g n a , B ra l im B e r n a r d S te in b e rg . J a c q u e s E m i l e Jo s e p h T ru d e l . a n d J o h n D o u g la s W ilk ie .

B a c h e lo r o f Sc ience L asz lo Acs, A la n G eorge

A seah , R a y m o n d V in cen t B eau- so le il , J o s p e h C h u e n K in C han , F r a n k Chin , W il l ia m Leslie C la rk , I s a d o re d a y m a n , a n d R o d n e y M alcolm C lay ton .

(Continued from Front Page)

P a t r i c k C o rc o ran , B onn ie L o u ise H a m r ic k , R o b e r t W il ­l iam H a rw o o d , Se rg e Sever H e r d a n , M ilan H o ra v a , E d w in W il l ia m H o r r ig a n , M ary S te ­p h a n ie K arp o w icz , a n d A rw ed U lr ich Koch , B.Com.

R ic h a r d M ichael K u l in , K w a i Y in g Bosco K w an , T h o m a s D o u g la s L ea v e r S ta n le y T h o ­m as Le Belis. V e rn e F o s te r M acdonald , a n d M a r g a r e t L o u i ­se T o m l in A larehan t.

E d w a r d J o s e p h AJichaluk, E d w a rd L o u is C o u r tn a y Miller, R o d r ig u e R a y m o n d O tis, W a l ­t e r I h o r P iech , A la n W o lv e r so n R o b e r ts o n , J o h n C h a r le s Dixon R o l l i t a n d B r ian H a r v e y R o- n a ld so n .

R o b e r t A le x a n d e r W il l ia m R u m se y . A llan L a w re n c e R u - t e n b e r g , T h e o d o re M ichael Se- m ie n c h u k , V in c en t T h o m a s T h o m so n , D av id Carl T h o rs - lu n d , P i e r r e J o s e p h F e r n a n d T o u g a s a n d G iu sep p e Dali Za- nell i.

Bachelor of ArtsB a r r y A d a m s . I s a a c Se rg e

A la lo u f , V ic to r H a im A la lou f , C ecile Asligold , B a r u c h Aziza, E d w a r d T h o m a s A n th o n y Ba- luch , K e n n e th D u b re u i l B a r r ie , A r m a n d Blu in . G i lb e r t J e a n - C la u d e Boissy a n d M ichae l J o ­seph B ra u n .

C h r i s t in a L u c i l le B ro w n . N i­ch o la s L en w o o d B ryson . C lau s P e t e r B u e to w . B. Com.. Aldo- r a to Jo s e p h R a y m o n d C a n ta t io , D en n is H a in s le y L loyd C h a n d ­le r a n d Michel R o b e r t Cho- q u e t te .

Alary M ir iam M o rr iso n Cla- nien. PauL C lay to n Convey. Vi- v ian e J o y a Cori, P au l J a m e s D e sL a u r ie r s , C o r in n e M arie- L ou ise do T il l ieux , G u rn a l A n­ton Diilon, A u r a Moave E ll io t t , B.Com.. R oger! Jo sep h E ll io t t . B. Com. an d W il l iam E ps te in , B. Com.

W il l iam J o h n E v e r t . David P a g e F a i r c h i ld , i l l . C o n rad E w a r t B ism arc k F r a n k ly n , C h a r le s E d w a rd G a l la g h e r , Guy

GEO RGIANTICSGilies G a u th ie r , W il f r e d F r e d e - dic K e i r G erva is , M o r t im e r Go­lub, D aniel Ia n G r a n t a n d E d - wmrd W il l iam H a a p a la in e n .

L es l ie H a lp e r t , C a ro l-A n n J a ­n e t H a n se n , K e n n e t h G eorge H a r r i s , F re d e r i c C u l le n H e n - nessv , S h i r ley H e rsc o v i tc h , R o­b e r t W il l iam H u b b a r d , Zofia S t e f a n i a J a s t r z e m b s k a , J a r m i l a A n to n ia A n n a J e l in e k and P e a r l J y o t h i - P r a b b a Kalloo .

R a lp h R a p h a e l K a ro n , J a m e s F in n ia n K e n n y , I rv in g M u r ra y K irsc h , B. Com., Sy lv ia R osen- s to c k K le in , T h o m a s P a u l K r a ­m er , B. Sc., C l i f fo rd W ai-Y in L ai , E l i z a b e th L a n d s m a n a n d H ed i C a ro l M aria L aw s.

M a r t in N a th a n L e h re r , Be- ry l l Denis Alarantz , G e ra ld D a­niel M arco v i tch , B. Com., Syd­n e y Atarov itch , E th e l Cecelia M a r t in , G eorge A n d r e a M a r t - zoukos , B.Sc. a n d P a t r i c k Mc- K eefrey .

Jo y ce C le m e n t M endoza , Li- via M iller , R o sa l ie M iller , H e n ­ry M in tzb e rg . E r ic N ew som e, E u g e n e A le x a n d e r O boron iw , W in s to n A l l a n M o n tg o m ery P a r k s , A lb e r t E d w a r d C h a r le s P r ice , K r i s t in e S u s a n n e P rz e - to w sk a a n d C h a r le s Jo s e p h Ro- sen ltek .

S id n ey R o se n sw eig , C dsar Roul>en. H. Com., E r ic I l e n r y R u m sb y . V ic to r G i lb e r t St. Le­wis, J e t t i F l o r a S ch w arz . Ro h e r t F r a n k l in S h e r r in . E v a Sliizgal a n d J o a n E liz ab e th B o u c h a r d S im pson .

B re n d a J e a n Spencer , A lb e r t E lie W il l iam J o s e p h S tocker , M yrna T e i t e lb a u m . E r ic h K ar l J u l i u s T h o m a n e k , R u p e r t F r a n k l y n Sea le T ic e h u r s t , Mel­vin W ie n e r . J e a n E lizabe th H u n t ley W il lm o t t , Celia E ileen W ilson , I re n e K o y a m a Yam a- m olo , B. Pom . a n d R u th L inda G o ld e n h e rg Yelin.

D iploma in A ssoc ia t ion Science

C a r o l - A n n J a n e t H ansen , G eorge L eslie R o b e r ts o n and E d w a rd F r e d e r i c k Johns ton .-

Whatever became of:Jack T. Ripper,

CLASS OF ’52?

Those of us in his year will not readily forget old Jack the Rip, as he was affectionately known, or forget his skill with a scalpel in extra-mural biology sessions. A life-long anti-anli-vivisec- tionisl, Jack had a brief fling as a professional pallbearer but was lei out for appearing loo happy during the ceremonies. A lw ays something o f a cut-up, Jack has turned to the stage where his natural talents are being given full range in a series of plays based on the “G rand G u ign o l” . W e understand that, due to a series o f unfortunate incidents, there are several female roles now open.

W hatever yo u want to he- \ com e, y o u 'll f in d the wayahead sm o o th ed s a v i n g a t t h e M ontreal.

h y steady B a n k o f

m 3 nu/on awADitts

l i p lB a n k o f M o n t r e a l

(Z eu u u fa .d 'pcri& t S tu tA

T H E B A N K W H E R E S T U D E N T S ’ A C C O U N T S A R E W A R M L Y W E L C O M E D

There ore 81 B of M BRANCHES in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you

D ru m m o n d & ^ 1- t aihm-inc ' ' K . Krnnch :

E. -T. K E L L E l l E R , V u m n j . r

S. \l. D A V I D S O N , II. K. AIDNl i O. A s s i s t a n t V m m i/ m s

by ROSALIE M O SCO VITCH Tuesday, Novem ber 27

ECONOM ICS SO C IET Y — will hold a m e e t in g to d iscus# policy a n d to p r e s e n t a s p e a k e r on t h e L av a l c o n fe re n c e , in R o o m 108.

W ednesday, Novem ber 28A FR O -A SIA N SO C IETY — will p r e se n t a fi lm, “ N igeria*

G ia n t of A f r i c a ” , in R o o m 808, a t 1 :0 5 p.m.L IB E R A L C L U li — will ho ld a g e n e ra l m e e t in g in Room.

224. a t 1 :0 0 p.m.* P K E -M E D IC A L SO C IET Y — will p r e s e n t tw o f i lm s on C lin ical

N eu ro lo g y , in R o o m 230.* P R O G R E S S IV E C O N S E R V A T IV E C LUB — will h o ld a po licy

m ee t in g , a n d will d iscu ss p lan s fo r P a r l i a m e n t a r y E le c t io n s , a t 7 :3 0 p.m., a t P.O. H e a d q u a r t e r s , 1500 S ta n le y St . , in R o o m 230.

S T U D E N T C H R IS T IA N M O V E M E N T — will ho ld C h a p e l Service , a t 8 :4 5 a .m . T h e re wil l be A n g l ican C o m m u n io n Service , a t 1 :0 0 p.m., in t h e C bapei .

1 W O R L D S E R V I C E C O M M IT T E E — will ho ld a g e n e r a l m e e t in g a t 1 :0 0 p.m., in t h e I n t e r n a t io n a l R o o m . C offee w i l l be se rved .

W I N T E R C A R N IV A L V A R IE T Y S H O W — th e r e wil l be r e h e a r s a l s fo r a l l p e r fo r m e r s in B i rk s H a l l , a t 1 .0 0 p .m .

Thursday, Novem ber 29* F L Y IN G C L U B (D a y * E v e n in g ) — th e r e will be a m e e t in g

to d iscu ss t h e c o n s t i tu t io n , g ro u n d school , a n d a f i lm , a t 6 :0 0 p.m. See ESA P o s te r B o a rd f o r R o o m n u m b e r .

* P H IL O S O P H Y SO C IE T Y — will hold an o r g a n iz a t i o n a l m e e t ­ing <R o o m to be a n n o u n c e d ) .

Saturday, December I* JA Z Z SO C IET Y — wil l h o ld a live sess ion a n d m e e t in g in

t h e M en 's C om m on R oom from 2-5 p.m.

Sunday, December 2F IL M SO C IET Y — will p r e s e n t A P A R A JJT O : p a r t tw o of t h e

t r i lo g y d i r e c te d by S a r a j i t Ray l l n d i a 1 9 5 6 ) , a t 7 :3 0 p .m . , in B i rk s Hail.Hello , you o u t t h e r e in G e o rg ia n l ic la n d . B r j n n , I n e v e r

saw such! A nd w h a t a m ess! H o n e s t ly , i t j u s t m u s n ' t ! A n d w h e re fo re ! C lean it up! And sh o u ld it! H u r r y , b e fo re we win a n o th e r a w a rd !

W ill you p lease do n o t fo rg e t to r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e d e a d ­l ine fo r all a r t ic le s su b m i t t e d to t in s c o lu m n is F R ID A Y NOON! And will you p lease a lso n o t fo rg e t to r e m e m b e r t h a t you m u s t s t a te t h e t im e and room n u m b er . And p lea se p r i n t if possible.

T r e a s u r e V an o p en s N o v e m b er 26 ( y e s t e r d a y ) — go buy so m e th in g .

Any s tu d e n t w i l l in g to w r i t e fo r t h e C o m m e rc e S tu d e n t s A ssoc ia t ion pub l ica t io n is a sk e d to con tac t C ord Kelly a t 695-9970 .

C h r i s tm a s will beg in on D ecem b er 25 th t h is j e a r , a s u su a l . T h e r e will he no M ondays next year , d u e to t h e ho l idays , a n d T h es tlay s will l a s t u n t i l t h r e e o 'c lock. Gail , g e t aw ay w ith th o se s h a r p sc isso rs Go aw ay . Gail, g e t a a a a r g g g g h . . .

Hey, you! T h e e lect ion fo r Model P a r l i a m e n t wilt t a k e place fo r E v e n in g S tu d e n ts on D e ce m b er 10, 11. 12. 13. 14.

T h e DEM O CRATIC CLUB will hold a policy m e e t in g on T u esd ay . N o v e m b er 27. f rom 1-2 in Room 225.

M ari lyn S h i l l ing , h e re it is ag a in ! B ry an , tha i h o r r ib le , a t ro c io u s , a w fu l - lo o k in g s h i r t 1 And Y rign iu , y o u r dog just sw al low ed Isn 't ian t h a t i a n t e r r ib l in n ?

By th e way, t h e r e will he r e g u la r m e e t in g s on T h u r s d a y e i e n i n g s at 6:.10 1191 M o u n ta in S tree t , to r e h e a r s e for cent h e r 15. _

ST U D EN T C H R IS T IA N M O V E M E N T ru ss io n on F r id a y , D e ce m b er 30 a t 1 .00 H obby R oom . Discussed will he th e

B U L L E T IN

is t h e m o s t ever saw n my life, a n o t h e r n i g h t g o w n .

C H O R A L SO C IETY p.m. at L eg ion H a l l , th e c o n c e r t on De-

p r e se n t s a p a n e l dis- p.m., in t h e YMCA

.............................. _ C h r i s t ia n in B u s in e s s ’.M e m b e r s o l ' t h e D e b a t i n g U n io n a r e r e q u e s t e d

to d ec id e bi-eleot ions R o o m 2 2 5 o nt o a t t e n d a m ee t ing W e d n e sd a y , Dec. 5.BULLETIN NO. II : Meeting Friday, Nov. 30, Rooom 230 ot 1 p.m. West Indian Society - Rush, Emergency.

International Students’ AssociationAsia Week — November 26 to December 1

Tuesday, November 276:30 p.m.. Union Cafeteria 8:30 p.m., Moyse Hall :

Wednesday, November 28 6:30 p.m., Union Cafeteria : 7:30 p.m., PSCA

8:30 p.m., PSCA :

Thursday, November 296:30 p.m., Union Cafeteria : 7:30 p.m., Redpath Hall :

Friday, November 306:30 p.m.. Union Cafeteria : 8:00 p.m., McGill Union :

Saturday, December 16:30 p.m.. Union Cafeteria : 8:30 p.m., Union Ballroom :

P a le s t in ia n D in n e r .V a r ie ty Show — A co lo r fu l an d i n te r e s t in g e v en in g of d a n ­ces. songs , etc . f rom Arab ia , C h in a , In d ia . I s r a e l , J a p a n , M alaya , a n d P a k i s t a n .

In d ian D inner .Fa h ion Show - M odels f r e r s t h e As ian C o u n t r i e s will p re ­s e n t t h e i r n a t io n a l d ress .Film Show — I 'g i l s u , a w e l l- k n o w n J a p a n e s e film.

A ra b ian D inner .■ 'Communism an d A s ian C o u n ­t r ie s " . A panel d iscuss ion w i th P ro fe s s o r s S m i th . M oore, B re - cher , K eyf i tz & M a u la n a A h b e - r a b ad i , MC — J- C itvin.

C h inese D inner .G am es N ig h t — S im ple in d o o r g a m e s which can he easily p lay ­ed by all .

J a p a n e s e D inner .Dance.

Tuesday Thru Friday11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m..

Union Lounge E x h ib i t io n W a l t e r M. S t e w a r t R m .

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ALL TICKETS ON SALE AT McGILL UNION BOX OFFICE

PAGE 2 • GEORGIAN UV

176 Honored at Fall. •• Jih·en. Charl<'s J~aac Schwnrtz, Peler La,, rence S<·h" artz, Ome­lan Emil Senyf'hyn. S:ilvatore Aldouino Stamrgna, llrabm Bernard Steinber:-,;. ,Jacque,-; Emile Josr•ph Trudel. and John Douglas Wilkie.

nad1"10,• of Sd.-1u·e Las:do Acs, Alan C:eorge

.As,·ah. Haymond Vinc.-nt u.-au­soleil, Jospeh Chuen Kin Chan, Frank ('bin, William Leslie Clark, Isadore Clayman, and Rodney Malcolm Clayton.

( Continued from Front Page)

Patri<:k Corconn, Bonnie Louise Hamrirk. Hobert Wil­liam Harwood. Serge Sever Herdan, i\lilan Horava, fldwin William Horrigan, Mary Ste­phanie J-i:nrpowicz. and Arwed Ulrich Koch, B.Com.

Richard :\lirhael Kulin. Kwni Ying Bosco Kwan. Thomas Douglas Leavi>r Stan!Py Tho­lllliR Le Belis. Verne l~oster Macdonald. and M:irgarct Loui­se Tomlin .Marchant.

Edward Jof'cph ::lfi,•haluk, Edwar<l Louis Courtnay :\Jiller. Rodrigue Raymond Otifl. Wal-

Gilles Ganthier, \\'ilfred Frede­die Keir Gervais, Mortimer Go­lub, Daniel Ian Grant and Ed­ward \Villiam Haapalainen.

LPslie Halpert. Carol-Ann Ja­net Hansen, Kenneth George Harris. Frederic Cullen Hen­nessy. Shirley Herscovitrh. Ro­bert William Hubbard. Zofia Stefania Jastrzemlmka, Jarmila Antonia Anna Jelinc-k ant! Pearl Jyothi-Prabba Kalloo.

, • ter Ihor Pi<'cb, Alan \\To!v,,n;on Robertson. John Charles Dixon Rolllt and Brian Harvey Ro­naldson.

Ralph Raphael Karon , James F'innian Kenny, lrving Murray Kirficb, B. Com., Sylvia Rosen­stock Klein, Thomas Paul Kra­mer, B. Sc., Clifford Wai-Yin Lai, Elizabeth Landsmun and Hedi Carol :\faria Laws.

,Hartin :-.athan Lehrer. Be­ryl! OPnis Marantz. Gerald Da­uiel :\Iarcovitch, B. Com .. Syd­ney Marovitch. Ethel Cecelia Martin, George Andrea Mart­zoukos, B.Sc. and Patrick Mc­Keefrey.

•

Robert Alexnnder William Rumf!cy. Allan Lawrence Ru­tenberg. Theodore Michael !'lc­mienchuk, Vinrent Thom a fl

Thom,mn. Dinid Carl 'T'hors ­lund. Pie1-rP .los<'J)h FP1·nand Ton~ns (Ind Giuseppe Dali Za­nelli .

Bad1f"Jor of Aru. Barry Adanrn. lsaac Serge

AlaJouf, Vi<'tor Haim Alalouf, Cecile Asllgold, Raruc-h Aziza, Edward Thomas Anthony Ra­luch. Kenneth Dubreuil Barrie, Armand Rlum. Gilbert Jean­Claud+- Tioissy and Michael Jo­seph Braun.

Joyce c;ement Mendoza . Li­,·i:I i\liller, Rosalie Miller. H e n­ry Mint11berg. J<:ric :-.ewsome, Euge ne Alexander Oboroniw, \\' im1ton A I I a n i\-fontgomery Parks, Alhert Edward Charles Price. I( ristine Susanne Prze­tow:ska and Charles .To,;eph Ro­senlwk.

Christina Luc-ille Brown. "1i­cholas T,enwood Rryson. ('Jans Peter Buetow. n. Com .. Al<lo­rato .To~eph Raymond Cantafio. Dennis l-Tainsley Lloyd ('hand­ler and :\fiche! Rohert Cho­quette.

Sidney Rm1ensweig, Cesar Rouhen. H. Com., J<:ric Ilenry Rumsby. Vi<-tor Gilhert St. Le­WiR, Jetti f'lora Schwarz. Ro­hert l•'rnnklin Shenin. Eva Shizg;tl and Joan Elizabeth Bon,·harcl SimpKon.

~tary ?vliriam Morrigon Cla­mcn . Paul Clayton Convey. Vi­vianc .Jovn Cori. Paul .Tamf'g DcsLanriers. Corinne :\farie­Louise de Tillienx. Gnrnal An­ton Dillon. Aura :\leave Elliott. B.Com .. Rn:-,;ert .Jn,seph J<:lliott. 13. Com. and \\'illiam Epst.dn, B. Com .

Bn!nda Jean Spen<'er. Albert Elie William Joseph Stocker , Myrna Teit<'lba um. 1<:ri<-h Kai·! Julius Thoman(•k. 1111 pert Frnnklyn Sea!P Ticchurst. \1cl ­vin Wiener. .Jean J<~lizabe th Hnntlf'y Will11101.t, Celia Eileen \\'ii son, fl'ene Koyama Ya iua­mot o. B. ('om. and Ruth Linda CoJ<l,-nherg Yelin.

l)Jplomn in

Pa;:,;e 1-'air,·hilrl. Ill. Conrnd Carn! - Ann .Janet Hansen. \\"illiam .Tnhn E,·e,·t. Dadrl 1· ,\,-sodation S<'iP111·P

Ewart Bismai·c-k J<'ranklyn, G,ior;.:e Leslie Robertson anrl CharlPfl J~dwnrd G(llla..:her, Guy Edw;u•d Fredo>ril-k Johnston ..

Whatever became of: Jack T. Ripper,

CLASS OF '52?

Those of us in his year will not readily forget old Jack the Rip, as he was affectionately k11own, or forget his skill with a scalpel in extra-mural biology sessions. A life-long anti-anti-viviscc­tioni:,L, Jack had a brief fling as a professional pallbearer but was let out for appearing too happy during the ceremonies. Always something of a cul-up, Jack has turned to the stage where his natural talents are being given full range in a series of plays based on the ''Grand Guignol". We understand that, due lo a series of unfortunate incidents, there are several female roles now open. ......................... Wltate,·er !'011 _want to he- "tty DANH" ,·ome, yo11 II Juul the 1.-ay lff ahead .,·moot/111d hy Meady lllJJN1l/01(AMJJ1m

sc1vi11;: at rite Ban!.. of f;"llii1 ,\,Jo11rreal. l!.IIJ.LII BANK OF MONTREAL

~4,'7~l?~

1HE BANI\ WHERE STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS ARE WARMLY WELCOMED ~u

There ore 81 B of M BRANCHES in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you

D1·11111111,,11,I & ~1. t ·a11J,·ri11,· -.:.1-.. l1ra11,·i1

K .J. h J•;LLEI I El~, 1/,111,,y, ,.

-..: . \1. D.\\'ID~O'l , H . I, . :-\1 11 '\J:O .. l.,.-,.,/,111/ l/1111n,, , 1.~

•

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 271 H62

GEORGIANTICS by ROSALIE MOSCOVITCH

Tuesday, November 27 "' ECOSOMTt ·s SOCIETY - will bold a meeting to discuss

poliey and to prPHent a speaker on the L.-i,·al con!crence in Hoom 108. •

Wednesday, November 28 -~ ,\.l•'RO-ASIA~ SOCIETY - "'ill present a film, '"Nigeril¼

Giant of Africa", in Room :!08, at 1:05 p.m. ~ l,IBEB.:H, 4 'LUH - will hold a general weeting in Room

224. at l: 00 p.m. " rn1-;-:uJ.;nIC·Ar, soc ·11..:Tv - "ill present two films on Clinical

:\'eurolog.r, in Room 230 . * PHOGR.ES.-.1\-'E ('0:SSKltVATlVJ,; ('J,UD - will hold a poliey

meeting, and will dilo1cufl1; plans for Parliamentary Eleetions, at 7: 30 p.m., at P .C . He1vh1uartcrs, 1500 Stanley St., in noom 230.

• :o;TUDENT 4'1UtlSTI.-\~ MO\"l•~l'IE~T - will hold Chapel Servic-e, at 8:45 a.m. There will be Anglican Communion Service, at 1:00 p.m., in the Chapel.

1 WORl,D SEU.VICE 4 'O)OIITTEE - will hold a general meeting at 1: 00 p.m .• in the International Room. Coffee will be sen ed.

t WOilTER CAlt.'.1flVAL VAltlETV SHOW - there will be rehearsals for all performers iD Birks Hall. at l. 00 p .m.

Thursday, November 29 ,., t'r,YING cr.un (Da)• & Evf'ning) - there will be a meeting

to dii;cui,s the constitution. ground school. an<l a film, at ti: 00 p.m. Sec ESA Poster Iloard for Room nurub<'r.

• PHIT,OSOPHY S()(.'lJ,;TY - will hold an organizational meet­ing <Uoom to be announced).

Saturday, December r * JAZZ soc•rE1'Y - will hold a lil·e session and meeting in

the :\fen's Common Room from 2-5 p.m.

Sunday, December 2 • l<'Uu\l SOl'lh~ry - will pr~ent APARAJJTO: part two OJ'. the

trilo1.,7 directed by Sarajft Ray (India l!l5H), at ,::lo 11 .m ., in Birks Hall. Hello, you out there In G-eorgianticland . Br1nn, I ne,\oer

saw such! Ant! what a mPBS! HonP!<tly. It ju!<t musn' t! And whPre!ore! Clean it up! And shoull! it! Hurry. before we wiD another award!

,vm you pleaRc tlo not forget to remember thnt t he dead­linP ror all articl,•s suhmitted to th is 1·oh1111n i~ FRIDAY :-.oo:-:! And will you pleaAe ,1li;o not forKN to r ,·m<'mhe r that you must >1tate the time and room number. And p!Pa ~e print it pns><ible.

Trea.~ure Van 011ens :-:o,·emher 21i (.ve,iterday) - ~o hny ~Olllf'thing.

Any stutlrnt ""illing to write for the Co111111,•n·e ;';tudo->nls ' Association puhlica lion is ask •·•ti to •·on I ac, G on) Kell) at G !15-9 !l 7 0.

Christmafl will begin on D,•c,•111 1,er ~5th this J ear. as usual. TherP will he 110 :\fon,lays next year. tluP to the holitlaJ ~. and T\iesclays will la1:1t until 1.hrt•e o·cJock. «:ail, :.;et away "ith tho~e ~harp R<.'issors. Go away . Gail. get aaaa1·gg:-,;gh . ..

Jley, you! The el ec tion Jo,· :\lotl<'l l'arli:wi,.•nt ,v ill t.:ike pla.:-e for J-~1·e11inp: S1u<lc-111,-; on Dec-emher 10, 11 . 12 . 1 :l. 1 -1.

ThP OE\fOCHATIC CLUB will hold a poli,•y n11•Pting on T111,,s<lay, ::-.!01·<'mlwr 27 . (roll! 1-2 in !loom 22:i .

:\Jnrilyn Shilling, here it is a;;a in! B,·, an, t l1a t is tl1tl most J1orrihle. at rociou,., awfnl-lool1 ing shirt l e, Pr saw 11 my !if~. Anti \'rig·nia, your do:-,; ju,-;i swallowed another 11i ;.;-h1 t; own. TRn'1ia.n llrntia11 terriblian?

lly the way, there will he re:.-:ular CHORAL SOC! ETY meetings on 'T'h111·srlay '' " ' nin;,;s al t;: ::O p.111. at l,<'gion Hall, 1191 \fountain StrPct, to rehearse for 1he con,•<'rt on De­~em her 1 5.

STl"DE~T CHHLSTIA::--1 :\IOVIOJl•;:O-:T JJ1°Pse111s a J>:tnel rlis­l'ussion on Vrirlay, Decemher '.\ O at 1 : 00 11.m . , in th,• y,1cA Hohhy Room. Disc-nsst><I will he thP ·· r!Jri!<tian in Buo;inc-ss' .

HCl,Ll<:TIS : :\l••t11h••1-s of tlw D•·huling l'nion arP r1>1111.-:,ff'd fo nlt,•nd a 111t'<'li11~ to ,J,•,·l,11• hi-••kl'lions In Boo111 2Z5 on \V,•1hw~dny, 0<'<·. ;;. BULLETIN NO. 11 : Meeting Friday, Nov. 30, Rooom 230 at 1 P•"'· of West Indian Society - Rush, E"'ergency.

lnternalional Students' Association Asia Week - November 26 to December 1

Tuesday, Nove,..ber 27 6:30 p.,..., Union Cofeterio : 8:30 P•"'·• Moyse Hall :

Weclnesday. Noventber 28 6:30 P•"'·• Uniot1 Cafeteria : 7:30 P·"'·• PSCA

8:30 P•"'·• PSCA :

Thursday, November 29 6:30 p.,..., Union Cafeteria ~ 7:30 P·"'·• Redpath Holl :

Friclay, November 30 6:30 p.m., Union Cafeteria : 8:00 p.m., McGill Union :

Saturday, December 1 6:30 p.m., Union Cafeteria : 8:30 p.m., Union Ballroom :

Tuesday Thru Friday 11 :00 a.m. to 10:00 p.111.,

Union Lounge

Pafe,st i11ian l)inner. VariP1y Show - A <'t>lorfnJ and interes1ini.;- PY e nin~ of dan­••es. songf' , etc. from Arabia, Chim,. India. Ts1·ael , J(lpan, Malnya. and Pakis1,1n .

lu<lia11 Dinner. F,1 hion Show \lode l,; frem thP Asian Countri e~ will pre­i;Pnt thrir national 1ln~so;. Film Show - l";..:ilsu, a well­known Japan,!,-;,, film.

Arabian Dinnlc'r. "('ommnnism and Asian Conn­trie!<··. A panel rlis,·ussion with Professor,;. Smith. MoorP, Bre­••her, Keyfitz & ~-Jaulana Al,be­rabadi .. \-lC - J. Citvin.

( ' bino>st' Dinner. 1~ame,: :'>light: - :';imple Indoor g;imes whit-h <·an ht' ,-n" ill play­.,,i by all.

.Japanese IJinnPr. Dan('<'.

f;~hibition W,dt,, r :\I. SIP.wart Rm.

ALL TICKETS ON SALE AT McGILL UNION BOX OFFICE

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Seminar

Overseas Service Opportunities• S i r G eorge a n d McGill co -sp o n so re d t h e se v e n th SCM C a­

n a d ia n U n iv e r s i ty S e m in a r re ce n t ly . T h e g o a ls of t h e s e m in a r w e re to in fo rm p o te n t i a l o v e r se a s w o r k e r s o f t h e n a t u r e of fo re ig n w o rk in c lu d e d w h a t to ex p ec t in t h e k in d s of j o b s a n d a l l a sp ec ts r e la te d to t h e q u e s t io n , “ Do I f i t ? "

T h e s e m in a r d id n o t l im i t i t s e l f t o m is s io n a r y w o r k b u t o u t l in e d th e ro le to be p lay ed in su c h n o n -c h u rc h se rv ice s a s UNESCO, CUSO, g o v e r n m e n t t e a c h in g a n d Medical a p p o in t ­m en ts .

P r i o r to t h e tw o -d a y s e m in a r , e ach u n iv e r s i t y h e ld tw o n o o n -h o u r p r e s e n t a t i o n s r e la te d to s e m in a r goa ls . " A r e w e n eed ed o v e r s e a s ? ” w a s t h e q u e s t io n a sk e d to th e p a n e l of T h u r s d a y 's d iscuss ion . Geoff A n d e r s o n , SG W U s t u d e n t who w a s re ce n t ly in L eb a n o n , m o d e r a te d . D r . H o c k in s , a m is s io n a ry to C h in a ; Bill D oug las , a SGW U s t u d e n t w h o sp e n t h is s u m m e r in P e r u ; Miss M cD onough , a p a r t t im e l e c t u r e r in re l ig io n a t SG W U ; a n d P ro f . E q b a l of In d ia w e r e th e p an e l i s t s . T h e d iscuss ion p o in te d o u t t h a t a p e r so n sh o u ld in c re a s e h is sk i l ls a n d h is in te g r i ty in o r d e r to be e f fec t iv e . N o t m o n ey b u t people a r e needed : T h e r e a r e 15 m il l io n l e p e r s in S o u th I n d ia w h o can be h e lp ed w i th su lp h id e s a n d t h e r a p y b u t t h e y n e ed ins ­t r u c t io n in ho w to p r e v e n t a d d i t i o n a l d a m a g e a n d loss of l im bs.

Dr. H o c k in s o p en ed t h e s e m in a r w i th h e r d isc u ss io n of

S h o r t a n d lo n g t e r m r e ­q u e s t s h a v e t a k e n 7 m il l io n A m e r ic a n s a b ro a d . T h e C h r is ­t i a n m is s io n a r y p o in t o f view of m is s io n w o r k h a s com e to a n end b u t if we t u r n s l ig h t ly w e f in d a n e w se t of c h a l l e n ­ges w h ic h a r e b e in g a t t e m p t e d t h r o u g h C ro s s ro a d A f r i c a , P e a c e C orps, o r YMCA W o r k

“ W h a t h a s b e en t h e W e s t ’s Serv ice R e c o r d ? ” . S h e in d ic a t ­ed t h a t i t is n o t c le an in t h e eyes of t h e w o r ld a n d t h a t w e m u s t be m o re h o n e s t , m o re c r i t i c a l a n d m u s t face o u r m is ­t a k e s . C o u n t r ie s h a v e to m ee t on pa r , l iv in g w i th t h e n ew c u s to m s a n d n o t fo rc in g t h e i r own.

A t Verm ont Debating Tournament

SGWU Best CanadiansT h e d e b a t in g t e a m o f J o e

N a n co o a n d B r a h m R u b y w on to p h o n o u r s f o r S ir G eorge W il l ia m s U n iv e r s i ty a t t h e 1 7 th . A n n u a l D e b a t in g T o u r n a ­m e n t sp o n so red by t h e U n iv e r ­s i t y of V e rm o n t , a t B u r l in g ­to n . l a s t w eek-end .

I n t h e S c h e d u le d f ive ro u n d s o f d e b a te , t h e S ir G eo rg e t e a m c o n v in c in g ly d e fe a te d :• T h e M a ss a c h u se t t s I n s t i t u t e

o f T ec h n o lo g y ;« T h e U n i te d S t a te s M il i ta ry

A cad em y ( W e s t P o i n t ) ;O Bowdoin C o l lege ; .• Utica C ollege ;• U n ion College.

140 te a m s r e p re s e n t in g 40 U n iv e r s i t i e s f r o m C a n a d a a n d t h e U n i te d S ta te s p a r t i c ip a te d i n t h e tw o -d a y to u r n a m e n t . A l­t o g e t h e r t h e r e w e re 350 d e ­b a te s o n t h e U.S. N a t io n a l to ­p ic : “ R eso lv ed t h a t t h e N o n ­C o m m u n i s t N a t io n s o f t h e w o r ld sh o u ld e s ta b l i sh a n E co­n o m ic C o m m u n i ty .” T h e v ic to ­r i o u s S ir G eorge t e a m a r g u e d t h e n e g a t iv e s id e of t h e re so ­lu t io n .

S ir G eorge w a s t h e on ly C an ­a d ia n U n iv e r s i ty t o h a v e a t e a m u n d e f e a te d in t h e t o u r n a ­m e n t . McGill h a d s ix t e a m s e n te r e d , w h i le B ish o p ’s h a d two. H a r w a r d w a s a m o n g five o t h e r u n iv e r s i t i e s w h ic h a lo n g w i th S ir G eorge h a d a t e a m w h ich w e n t u n d e fe a te d .

T h e t o u r n a m e n t w a s a lso a p e r so n a l t r i u m p h fo r J o e N an - coo w ho re ce iv e d th e h ig h e s t r a t i n g p o in ts a n d t h e h ig h e s t r a n k in each d e b a te . A ju d g e f r o m th e U.S. M il i ta ry A c ad e ­m y d esc r ib ed Mr. N a n co o a s “ a m a g n i f i c e n t s p e a k e r a n d a su p e rb o r a to r . " w h i le P ro f . V a l la l le e of B ish o p 's sa id t h a t h e w as “ a m a t u r e a n d e lo q u e n t d e b a t o r . ” In 12 d e b a te s in C an ­a d a a n d th e U n i te d S ta te s Mr. N an co o h a s n o t lo s t any.

A p a r t f ro m th e u n d e f e a le d t e a m , th e t h r e e o t h e r S i r G eo r­g e t e a m s e u te r e d sco red a vic­to r y each. T h e t e a m s w ere as fo l low s;N e g a t iv e T e a m s :

J o e N ancoo a n d B ra h m R u ­by — 5 w ins , M oree GWoff an d S ta u le y R e in b la c k — 1 win. A f f i r m a t iv e T e a m s :

F r a n k P r e t u l a a n d P a t R o ­w e ■— 1 w in , Ia n W a d e a n d M a r ica K e s s le r — 1 win.

THIMK !Garnet ‘63 will hold its Grey Cup draw tomorrow. This is your last chance to buy one and be eligible for the contest. Re­member for'four dollars you can go to the Grey Cup with ex­penses paid.

JOE NANCOO

C a m p p ro jec ts , a l l o f w h ich a r e r e q u e s t s by fo re ig n c o u n ­t r ie s . T h e ro le o f t h e new o v e rsea s w o r k e r is to be b r id g e o f t h e g a p in soc ie t ies .

A n y o n e i n te r e s t e d in fo re ig n sev ice is in v i te d to w r i t e fo r t h e fo ld e r “ J o b s w o r th d o in g ” w h ic h c o v ers a l l o p e n in g s r e ­q u e s ted by a c o u n t r y to sp e ­cif ic agenc ies . W r i t e “ SCM of C a n a d a , 23 St. T h o m a s S t r e e t , T o r o n to 5, O n ta r io ” .

CommerceStudentsNeeded

As in d ic a te d in t h e l a s t i s s u e o f t h e G e o rg ia n , t h e C o m m e rc e S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia t io n n e e d s p eop le to a s s i s t in t h e p l a n ­n in g o f p r o g r a m m e s f o r t h e r e ­m a i n d e r of t h e y ea r . S tu d e n t s a r e n e ed e d f o r pu b l ic i ty , c o n ­t a c t in g sp e a k e r s , w r i t in g a r t i ­cles fo r t h e C o m m e rc e n e w s ­p a p e r , o r p l a n n in g in d u s t r i a l to u rs . All t h a t is r e q u i r e d is a g e n u in e i n te r e s t in t h e a c t iv i ­t ie s o f t h e C o m m e rc e s tu d e n ts . T h e w o r k wil l n o t be e x t r e m e ­ly t im e -c o n s u m in g ; tw o o r t h r e e h o u r s a w e e k is a l l t h a t is r e q u i r e d .

T h e k n o w le d g e to be g a in e d wil l be v a lu a b le fo r t h e C o m ­m e rc e s tu d e n t . P r a c t i c a l expe­r ien c e in c o n ta c t i n g a n d m e e t ­in g b u s in e s s p e r so n a l i t ie s will b e n e f i t t h e s t u d e n t , n o t only now , b u t a f t e r g r a d u a t io n .

F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t io n c an be o b ta in e d b y c a l l in g e i th e r . Bob R o b in so n a t 6 3 7 -9338 (e v e n ­in g s ) o r D ave C la rk a t 6 9 7 ­2242 ( e v e n in g s ) . B o th c an be c o n ta c te d in t h e SUS office d u r i n g t h e day.

A LSO W AN TED

■k Evening reporters ★ Day reporters k Additional staff to work for the Georgian Please contact Assistant

News Editors in the Georgian office.

EVENING STUDENTSPART TIME

Do you want to increase your income ?

If you can spare 10 hours per week, are 25 years o f age at over, and like serious discussions, we will show you, how our present employees make 53,000. per year in their spare time. Candidates hould give references and will have to train in the evenings.

For appointment d ia l: 731-3591 Miss Maiish

Civic Parking Centre Offers

Special Parking BatesAfter 6 p.m. daily

To Night StudentsAt 1422 Crescent St.

From Dec. 1/62 to May 31/63 Hat Rate Thirty Dollars

APPLY 344# PEEL ST., SUITE 103

ESA Image Is Oonference Topic

“ H o w to I m p ro v e th e E v e n ­in g S t u d e n t ’s I m a g e in t h e eyes o f t h e A c ad e m ic C o m m u ­n i ty a n d B u s in e ss W o r ld , ” is b e in g d isc u sse d a t t h e 4 th S e m i-A n n u a l C o n fe ren c e o f t h e New' Y o r k -M e t ro p o l i t a n R eg io n o f t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l A sso c ia ­t io n o f E v e n in g S tu d e n t C o u n ­cils ( IA E S C ) t a k i n g p lace th is m o n th in New Y o rk City.

IA ESC w a s o rg a n iz e d in 1960 a t S i r G eorge W il l ia m s U n iv e r s i ty to a n s w e r t h e sp e ­cif ic n e ed s of E v e n in g S t u ­d e n ts w h o h a v e been r e g a r d e d a s “ seco n d -c las s a c a d em ic c i t i ­zen s . ’’

E v e n in g S t u d e n t s in so m e schoo ls h a v e been ex c lu d ed f ro m f e d e ra l a n d local g o v e rn ­m e n t tu i t i o n - a id p ro g ra m s . T h ey h a v e n o t been p e r m i t t e d to p a r t i c ip a te o r b e n e f i t f ro m m a n y ac t iv i t ie s a v a i l a b le to “ fu l l - t im e ” s tu d e n ts , a cc o rd in g to ESA r e p re s e n ta t i v e H e u ia W is g a rd i sk y .

IA E S C ’s c h ie f f u n c t io n is to c o r re c t t h e s e i n i q u i t i e s t h r o u g h th e c o -o rd in a te d e f ­f o r t s of E v e n in g S tu d e n t Gov­e r n m e n t l e a d e r s a n d b y m e a n s o f co n fe re n ce s a n d p e r io d ic n e w s le t t e r s t o t h e s t u d e n t bodies .

T o f a c i l i t a te t h is w o r k th e a s so c ia t io n w a s d iv id ed in to r e g io n a l su b d iv is io n s . S ir G eo r­ge b e lo n g s in t h e N ew Y o rk - M e t r o p o l i t a n R e g io n , h e a d e d by G e ra ld M allon o f Se to n H a l l U n iv e rs i ty , N e w a rk , N .J .

Help!All those who are inter­

ested in lending a hand dur­ing the Blood Drive on De­cember It, 1962, are asked to submit their names, tele­phone number and times that they will be available, on the notice board in the basement or to the Blood Drive Office in room 18 of the Y building or to room A206 in the Annex Build­ing.

Everyone working o n the drive will be excused from classes.

YMBC Elects New Executive

T h e Y o u n g M e n ’s B u s in e ss C lub g o t d o w n to b u s in e s s on W ed . 21st . a t 7.00 p .m . f o r t h e p u rp o se of e le c t in g a n e w E x e ­c u t iv e to c a r r y on t h e a f f a i r s of t h e c lu b ' t i l l n e x t sp r in g .

T h e fo l lo w in g w e re e lec ted to t h e n e w E x ec u t iv e : Mr. Ga­b r ie l C ote - E x e c u t iv e P r e s i ­d e n t ; Mr. J o e P o tv in - E x ec u ­t iv e V ic e -P re s id e n t ; Mr. B ob R o b in so n - V ic e - P re s id e n t - P r o g r a m m i n g ; Mr. L e a r ie Bo- r e l - V ic e -P re s id e n t - P u b l ic i ty ; Mr. A n ry K l i a n n a - S e c r e t a r y ; H r. H. M ic h au d - T r e a s u r e r ; Mr. Jo e l L ev in e - R e s e a r c h & D e v e lo p m e n t D i re c to r ; a n d Mr. J o h n F a y - Socia l D irec to r .

T h e M ee tin g w a s v e r y s t i m u ­l a t i n g a n d a l l p r e s e n t sh o w ed g r e a t e n th u s ia s m . C h a i r e d by p re s id en t . Mr. G abr ie l Cote, i t o f fe re d a l l p r e s e n t m u c h sco p e f o r o pen d isc u s s io n o n m a n y a sp e c t s o f t h e c lu b ’s a c t iv i t i e s in w h ic h m e m b e rs w e r e i n te ­re s ted .

S o m e o f t h e m a n y a c t iv i t i e s in w h ic h t h e c lu b p ro p o se s to p a r t i c ip a te a r e P l a n t T o u rs to su c h p laces a s t h e Dow B re ­w ery , t h e C NR y a rd s , D o r v a l A i rp o r t , a n d S t e in b e r g ’s n e w w a re h o u s e s , d e b a te s , co n fe ­rences , g r o u p d iscuss ions , d i n n e r m e e t in g s a n d t h e e s ta b ­l i s h m e n t o f a n I n v e s tm e n t Club. T h is l a s t i te m fo u n d u n ­a n im o u s s u p p o r t w i th a l l p r e ­s e n t a n d m o r e w il l be a n ­n o u n c e d on i t soon, t h e m e e t in g w as a d jo u r n e d a t 10 .30 p .m .

THE

Potpourri"Canada’s only

Coffeehouse Bookshop" TONIGT . TUES.. NOV. 27

A Dramatized Evening of French Canadian Poetry

WED., NOV. 28HOOTENANNY NITE

M.C. Marvin Segal Banjo . Guitar - Auto Harp

THURS., NOV. 29 to SUN., DEC. 2

WILL W RIGHTExciting New Folk Singer

from New York Student Luncheon. Specials

Complet Line of Paperbacks Books in Stock :

The Controversial Works of

Dr. W ILHELM REICH 1430 Stanley 842-3605

"Sa v e Greenbacks with Paperbacks"

The Best PAPER BO UN DS in Print

Classic’s Little Books Inc.

1327 St. Catherine St. W. VI. 9-2579

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH463 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST, and

1435 CITY COUNCILLORS ST..

Just a few blocks from Sir. George.

The Rev. N orm and R A W SO N , D.D., M inister

11.00 a.m. — "What do we mean when we say the

Holy Spirit ? "7.30 p.m.

THE McGILL CHO RAL SOCIETYwill present

Their Famous "Sing at Christmas" Programme Lovely Music

The Narration of the Christmas Story (In costume)A very rewarding evening

7 to 7.30 p.m. — "The Martlets" of The McGill Choral Society wilt sing a recital of Christmas Music under the direction ofKeith Morris.

9.00 p.m. Fellowship Hours

Seminar

Overseas Service Opportunities • Sir George and McGill co-s,ponsored the sevent'h SCM Ca­

nadian University Seminar recently. The goals of the seminar were to inform potential overseas workers of the nature of foNlign work included what to expect in the kinds of jobs and a,H aspects related to the question, "Do I fit?"

The seminar did not limit itself to missionar~· work but outlined the role to be played in such non-church services as UNESCO, CUSO, go,0 ernment teaching and Medical appoint­ments,

Prior to the two-day seminar, each unh·ersity held two noon-hour presenta.tions related to seminar goals. "Are we needed overseas?" was the question asked to the panel of Thursday's discussion. Geoff Anderson, SGWU student who was recently in Lebanon, moderated. Dr. Hockins, a missionary to China; Bill Douglas, a SG"\VU student who spent his summer in Peru; Miss McDonough, a part time lecturer in religion at SGWU; and Prof. Eqbal of India werethe panelists. The discussion pointed out that a person should increase his skills and his integrity in order to be effective. Not money but people are needed: There are 15 million lepers in South India who can 3e helped with su,lphides and therapy but they need ins­truction in how to pre,•ent aduitionwl damage and loss of limbs.

Dr. Hockins opened the seminar with her discussion of

"What has been the West's Short and long term re­Service Record?". She indicat- quests ha,·e taken 7 million eel that it is not clean in the Americans abroad The Chris­eves of the world and that we tian missionary point of view must be more honest. more of mission work has come to critical and must face our mis- an end but if we turn slight!)" takes. Countries have to meet we find a new set of challen­on par, living with the new ges which are being attempted customs and not forcing their t1irough Crossroad A f r i c a. own. Peace Corps, or YMCA Work

At Vermont Debating Tournament

SGWU Best Canadians The debating team of Joe

'.Nancoo and Brahm Ruby won top honours for Sir George Wil!Jiams University at the 17th. Annual Debating Tourna­ment sponsored by the Univer­sity of Vermont, at Burling­ton. last week-end.

In the Scheduled five rounds of debate. the Sir George team convincingly defeated: • The Massachusetts Institute

of Technology; • The United States Military

Academy (West Point); • Bowdoin College; , • Utica College; • Union College.

JOE NANCOO

Cami, projects, all of wllich are requests by foreign coun­tries. The role of the new overseas worker is to be bridge of the ga,p in societies.

Anyone interested in foreign sevice is invited to write fo.r the folder "Jobs worth doing .. which co\·ers all openings re­quested by a country to spe­cific agencies. Write "SC!\1 of Canada. 23 St. Thomas Street, Toronto 5, Ontario .. ,

Commerce Students Needed

As indicated in the last issue­of the Georgian, the Commerce Students' Association needs people to assist in the plan­ning of programmes for the re­mainder of the year. Students are needed for publicity, con­tacting speakers, writing arti­cles for the Commerce news­paper, or planning industrial tours. All that is required is a genuine interest in the activi­ties of the Commerce studen"ts. The work will not be extreme­ly time-consuming; two or three hours a week is all that is required.

The knowledge to be gained will be valuable for the Com­merce student. PractiC'al expe­rience in contacting and meet­iug business personalities will benefit the student. not only now, but after graduation.

Further information can he obtained by calling eithe-r. Bob Robinson at 637-9338 (even­ings) or Dave Clark at 697-2242 (evenings). Both can be­contacted in the Sl'S office during the day.

ALSO WANTED * Evening reporters * Doy reporters * Additional staff

to work for the Georgian Please contact Assistant

News Editors in the Georgian office.

140 teams representing 40 Universities .from Canada and the United States participated in the two-day tournament. Al­together there were 350 de­bates on the U.S. National to­pic: "Resolved that the Non­Communist Nations of th e world should establdsh an Eco­nomic Community." The victo­rious Sir George team argued the negative side of the reso­lution.

EVENING STUDENTS Sir George was the only Can­

adian Unh•ersity to have a team undefeated in the tourna­ment. McGill had six teams entered. while Bishop's had two. Harward was among five other uni\·ersities which along with Sir George had a team which went undefeated.

The tournament was also !I personal triumph for Joe Nan­coo who received the highest rating points and the highest rank in each debate. A judge from the U.S. Military Acade­my described Mr. Nancoo as "a magnificent speaker and a superh orator." while Prof. Vallallee or Bisho1,·s said that he was "o mature and eloquent debator." In 12 debates in Can­ada aud ~he United States Mr. NanC'oo has not lost any.

A1la rt from the undefea I Pd team, thE> three othE>r Sir Geor­ge teams entered scored a ,·ic­tot')' each. The teams were as follows: N<'>g:tt-lve 'l't-.utm,:

Joe Nancoo and Brahm Ru­by - 5 wins, Moree Gl<ioff and Stauley Reinblack - 1 win. Affil'm:ttiV<" T<'am!.:

Frank Pre.tnla and Pat Ro­we - 1 win, Ian "\Vade and MariC'a Kessler - 1 win.

THIMK! Gamet '63 will hold its Grey Cup draw ,_rrow. This is your last chance to buy one and be eligible fcH tile coatest. Re­member for "fear dollars you can go to Ille Grey Cup with ex­peases paid.

PART TIME Do you want to increase your income ?

If you ca11 spare 1 O hours per weeli, are 25 years of aqe or ower, and like serious discu~iOtK, we will sh- yot1, how our present employees make $3,000. per year in their spore time. Candidates hould give references alld will ltave to train ia tfle eweaings.

For appointment dial: 731-3591 Miss Malish

Civic Parki1KJ Centre Offers

Special Parking Rates After 6 Pam. daily

To Nigl,t Students At 1422 Crescent St.

From Dec. 1 /62 to May 31 /63 Flat Rate Thirty Doflars

APPLY 3448 PEEL ST., SUITE 103

Improvement of ESA Image Is Conference Topic

"How to Improve the Even­ing Student's Image in the eyes of the Academic Commu­nity and Business \\'orld," is being discussed at the 4th Semi-Annual Conference of the New York-:\1etropolitau Region of the International Associa­tion of Evening Student Coun­cils (TAESC) taking place this month in New York City.

IAESC was organized in l!l60 at Sir George Williams University to answer the spe­cific needs of Evening Stu­dents who have been tegarded as "second-class academic citi­zens."

Evening Students in some schools have been excluded from federal and local govern­ment tuition-aid programs. The)· have not been permitted to participate or benefit from man,· activities available to "fuli-time'• students, according to ESA representative Henia \\'isgardisky.

IAESC's chief function is to correct these i n i q u i t i e s through the co-ordinated ef­forts of Evening Student Go,·­ernment leaders and by menns or conferenC'es and periodic newsletters to the student bodies.

To facilitate this work the association was dh-ided into regional subdivisions. Sir Geor­ge belongs in the New York­Metropolitan RPgion. headed by Gerald Mallon of Seton Hall University, Newark, N.J.

Help! AH those who are inter­

ested in lending a hand dur­ing the Blood Drive on De­cember 11, 1962, are asked to submit their names. tele­phone number and times that they will be available. on the notice board in the basement or to the Blood Drive Office in room 18 of the Y building or to room A206 in the Annex Build­ing.

Everyone working o n the drive wiJI be excused from classes.

PAGE l • GEORGIAN

YMBC Elects New Executive

The Young Men's Business Club got down to business on Wed. 21st. at 7.00 p.m. for the pur1,ose of electing a new Exe­cutive to carry on the affairs of the club 'till next spring.

The following were elected to the new Executive: Mr. Ga­briel Cote - Executive Presi• dent; Mr. Joe Potvin - Execu• tive Vice-President; Mr. Bob Robinson - Vice-President • Programming; Mr. Learie Bo­rel - Vice-President - Publicity; Mr. Anry Khanna - Secretary; Hr. H. Michaud - Treasurer; Mr. Joel Levine - Research & Development Director; and Mr. John Fay - Social Director.

The Meeting was very stimu­uating and all present showed great enthusiasm. Chaired by president, Mr. Gabriel Cote. it offered all present much scope for open discussion on many aspects of the club's activities in which members were inte­rested.

Some of the manv activities in which the club proposes to participate are Plant Tours to such places as the Dow Bre­wery, the CNR yards, Don·al Airpo1·t, and Steinberg's new warehouses, debates. confe• rences, g r o u p discussions, dinner meetings and the estal). lishment of an Investment Club. This la.st item found un­animous support with all pre­sent and more will be an­nounced on it soon. the meeting was adjourned at 10.30 p.m.

THE

Potpourri "Canada's only

Coffeehouse Bookshop" TONIGT - TUES., NOY. 27

A Dramatized Evening of French Canadian Poetry

WED., NOV. 28 HOOTENANNY NITE

M.C. Marvin Se(Jal Banjo • Gvitar - Auto Hat"p

THURS., NOV. 29 to SUN., DEC. 2

Will WRIGHT Exciting New Folk Singer

from New Yon: Student Luncheon Specials

Complet Line of Paperbacks Books in Stock :

Tite Contn,wersial Worts of

Dr. WILHELM REICH 1430 Stanley 842-3605

"Save Greenbacks with Paperbacks"

The Best PAPER BOUNDS in Print

Classic's Little Books Inc.

1327 St. Calherine St. W. VI. 9-2579

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST, and

1435 CITY COUNCILLORS ST.,

Just a few blocks from Sir. George.

The Rev. Normand RAWSON, D.D., Minister 11.0~ a.m. - "What do we mean when we say the

Holy Spirit ?" 7.30 p.m.

THE McGILL CHORAL SOCIETY will present

Their Famous "Sing at Christmas" Programme Lovelr Music

The NarratiOfl of the Christmas Story I ht costume I A w~ rewardi11CJ eweni11g

7 to 7.30 p.ffl. - "The Martlets" of The McGill Choral Socfet, will sing a recital of Christmas Music under the direction of Keith Morris.

9.00 p.m. Fe0owship Hours

(

•

G EO R G IA N__________ . -~«St i33 . ' -

L E T T E R S t o t h e E D I T O R

The G eorg ian is published every Tuesday throughout the university year by the Publications Com m ission of Sir G eorge W illiam s University, 1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 25, Que., Telephone VI. 9-7515. Authorized as second class mail by the Post O ffice Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MAURICE POTEET

News Editor ..................................................... BrV°" KnightSports Editor ................................................... Mo™ GondollFeatures Editor ............................................. Helen MurphyAdvertising Manager ..................................... Haldane PittBusiness Manager ................................ Michel DesaulniersCirculation Manoger ......................... Norman deCarufelCUP Editor ............................................................. GarV HiM

M t h is ISSUE : NEW S: assistant editors, elizabeth ashbury, d’arey t'connor; paul barber, gail fenston, john armstrong, orville buchanan, fteve qoldberg, marsha friede, miss panorama from mcgiil who mustn t be forgotten. TYPISTS: helen wolfe, barbara goode, |ay scott.SPORTS : assistant ed itor: alex shenfield. FEATURES : ask theeditor, elizabeth ashbury. who is mad because she didn't get credit for being a reporter too. (i apologize, g .f.l

just a questionIt would be editorial impoliteness to accuse our ac­

cusers, to turn the Administration’s sword upon itself, however, some comment from us is expected since we were prescient enough, even though perhaps intempe­rate, to condemn certain aspects of the Annex.

We refer to the fire which broke out yesterday.. . at the Annex. _

No prophetic carping can proceed to verify itself as fortunately as ours; the misfortune is that the pre­diction is a disgrace. To have a student publication tweak the nose of the Administration, only to have that no.se come away in one’s hand, is to be the subject of severe embarrassment. We must not gloat, we cannot rejoice; we do retain our integrity and power to speak.

The question inevitably and menacingly confronts the University is 110 longer the relatively simple one oi preventative measures, which have proven inadequate, or of improvements, which are impractical.

A minor fire has made hoi-ribly immediate thesimple question of lives. .

We have been cruelly forced by an accidental lntnu sion of flame to face the problem : what will the Uni versity do? What can we suggest they do? The Admin istration is faced with a two-pronged dilemma: to aban­don the Annex as a genuine fire-hazard, and find an­other building - all in mid-semester, or to continue in the same building running monumental risks and earn­ing student hostility. We are incapable of proposing solutions, we can only ask the obvious questions.

I w ou ld l ik e t o t a k e t h i s o p p o r tu n i ty t o t h a n k a l l o f yon w h o s u p p o r t e d m e in l a s t w e ek s A th le t ic C o u n c i l e lec t io n .

I will d o m y b e s t a t a ll t im e s <0 see t h a t w e a r e a d ­e q u a te ly a n t i f a i r ly r e p r e ­s e n t e d a t a l l m e e t in g s o f t h e A th le t ic C ouncil .

S in c ere ly Y ours ,B I L L ASHBY

D e a r Sir ,C e r ta in p o s te r s a r o u n d t h e

c o n c r e te c a m p u s ’ h a v e l a b e l l ­e d t h e u n iv e r s i t i e s b r a n c h o f t h e C a m p a ig n fo r N u c lea r D i s a r m a m e n t a s “ c o m m u ­n i s t ” .

I n re p ly , w e w o u ld Uke to p r e s e n t o u r c h a r t e r a s a d o p te d l>y ,>,,r f i r s t f e d e r a l c o n v en t io n :

IN F A I T H AND C H A R ­T U R IN R E A SO N , YVE A P FIRYI O C R CON VICTION t h a t n u c l e a r a r m s a r e w h o l ly ev il ; t h a t , s h o r t o f w a r , t h e i r v e ry e x is te n c e im p e r i ls p r e s e n t a n d f u t u r e g e n e r a t io n s , a n d t h a t , in t h e e v e n t o f w a r , n a t i o n s w h ic h c o n d o n e t h e i r u se will be c o m m i t t i n g s u i ­c ide a m i w il l be g u i l t y o f th e m u r d e r o f t h e r e s t o f m a n k in d .

AN D YVE D E C L A R E O U RAIMT o se c u re t h e i r a b o l i t io n .TO T H A T E NDYVe c a l l u p o n t h e g o v e r n ­

m e n t o f C a n a d a to r e n o u n c e possess ion , c o n tro l , a n d u se o f n u c le a r w eap o n s , a n d to d o so im m e d ia te ly a s a n ex­a m p le t o o t h e r c o u n t r i e s .

KN O W IN G T H A TB y t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s ow n

ad m is s io n , t h e r e is n o d e ­fence f o r t h e people o f th is c o u n t ry in a n u c le a r w a r ;

R e ta l i a t i o n will on ly m e a n t h e r u t h l e s s n n ih i l a t io n o f o t h e r innocen t p e o p le ;

E v e ry a r g u m e n t u sed by C a n a d a to j u s t i f y h e r p o s ­sess ion o f n u c le a r a r m s is

v a l id f o r o t h e r c o u n t r i e s w h o d o n o t ye t possess t h e m :

F e a r s e n g e n d e r e d by n u ­c l e a r t h r e a t s a r e t u r n i n g e v e ry i n t e r n a t i o n a l d i s a g r e e ­m e n t in to a c r is is a n d t h u s i n c r e a s in g t h e r i s k o f to ta l w a r ;

T h e m o n ey , m a n p o w e r a n d m a t e r i a l s w a s te d 0 11 n u ­c l e a r a r m s con Id be d e v o te d to p e ac e fu l p u rp o se s f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f m a n k i n d ;

AN D B E L IE V IN G T H A TC a n a d a , by i ts e x am p le ,

c a n g iv e m o r a l a n d p o l i t ic a l l e a d e r s h ip t o t h e w o r ld ;

U n iv e rs i ty s t u d e n t s h a v e a v i ta l p a r t to p lay in c a l l in g f o r a C a n a d ia n in i t i a t iv e to s to p t h e sp re a d o f n u c le a r w e ap o n s ;

W E F L E D G E O U R ­S E L V E S TO T H IS , T H E COMMON C A U SE O F A L L M A N K IN D .

Y o u r t ru ly ,K e n Boivin ,

C o m b in e d U n iv e rs i t ie s C a m ­p a ig n f o r N u c lea r D i s a r m a ­m e n t .

T lie s t u d e n t s o f t h is U n i­v e r s i ty a r e o f t e n c r i t ic ize d f o r t l i c i r l a c k o f s t u d io u s ­n e ss . S o m e a r e d i s t r a c t e d by t h e m a n y a c t iv i t i e s a r r a n g e d by t h e e n e r g e t i c a n d f r iv o ­lous , w h i le t h e m o r e s lo th ­f u l a r e s im p ly s u n k i n id le ­ness . E v e n th e s e , h o w e v e r , w i th t h e m o r e s t e ad i ly c o n s ­c ien t io u s , f in d a r e f u g e f r o m t im e to t im e in t h e l ib r a r y r e a d i n g ro o m . L a s t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e s e t t l e d s t u ­d io u s p e ac e w a s b r o k e n by r e p r e s e n ta t i v e s o f a s t u d e n t soc ie ty h a n d in g o n t f l ie r s t o ev e ry t a b l e ; t h e ,Ja/.z Socie­ty w ished to a n n o u n c e “ A n

E x c i t in g N ew S o u n d ."T h is a c t iv i ty o c cas io n ed a

d i s t u r b a n c e w h ic h w o u ld n o t ha v e been ju s t i f i e d by m o r e im p o r t a n t new s, a n d i t is t o

piege pour un homme seulR o g e r T h o m a s , un j e u n e a u ­

t e u r fvancnis, e s l l ' i n n o v a le u r d ’un n o u v e a u g e n re : le su s ­p en se po l ic ie r-com ed ie . P IE G E P O U R UN S E U L HOM M E ra - c o n te l ’h i s to i r e d o D an ie l Cor- bnn ( J e a n - L o u i s R o u x ) (lonl la f e m m e e s t d isp a rn e . II a ss is te , e lo n n e , r e v o l te e t to u v m e n td a 1 ' i n s t a l l a t i o n chez lu i d ’n n e in con m ie qui pve tend e t r e la ch6- re E liz ab e th . La q u e s t io n se pose ■ e e t te f e m m e es t -e l le E l i ­zab e th O o rb an ? E t s inon qtie fa i t -e l le la. et.. p o u rq u o i?

Si c e l t e h i s to i r e e la i t veri- d i q u e e lle serait. un d r a m e ; m a is e l le n 'e s t q u e v ra is en ib la - b le e t le d ia lo g u e e s t a n n is an t . Ce m Slunge des g e n re s e s t ra - f r a ie h a n t . T e n e m e n t de suspen- ae-po lic ier n ous soul p rd se n te s q u e n o u s 1 1 ‘en so m m e s p lus t o u ­ches.

P I E C E PO U R UN SE U L HO M M E a lance R o g e r T h o m a s pa i’ sou su c re s o c ln ta n t au x Boni 'fes P a r i s ien n e s . E lle l'ul e n s u i te t r a d u i t e en p lu s ie u r s lan g u c s e t jo u e e a t r a c e r s ie m ou d e . M. A lf red H itchcock en a n iem e ae l ie te le fi lm. Gar c e l ­te piece esl du c in em a et e 'est a in s i q u e la m o n te Guy H o ff ­m an . One s e u le chose ra p p e l le le t h e a t r e : le d e c o r ne c h a n g e pas. T o u t se pa sse d a n s u n e se u le pifece d ’un c h a l e t su isse. M. J a c q u e s P e l l e t i e r ne r e u s s i t n an & d o n u e r 1’iUutuon tl’un

c h a l e t m a is cela n ’a a u c u n e im p o r ta n c e c a r 1 ’h i s to i r e po u r- r a i t se p a s se r n ’im p o r le ou.

M. J e a n -L o u i s e s t s a n s n u l d o u te un a c l e u r e x t r a o r d in a i r e . Daniel d e v ie n t p re sq u e fou e t cola e s t d e p e in t p a r la voix, les g e s tes e t le v isa g e d e M. R oux . II crie , il a P a i r pe rd u , il e s t t o u r m e n t e e t cela p en ­dant, t o u te la piece. II ne q u i t t e p re sq u e pas la sc&ne. Son je u e f f a r a n t e t sa p re sen c e cons- l a n t e d d m o n tr e le g r a n d t a l e n t de M. Roux.

M. l lo l ' fm an ne f a i t q u ’u n e a p p a r i t i o n trfes b r e v e inais inoub liab le . II jo u e L a M erlu- che, un c loohard , avec u n vi­sa g e p re sq u e e la s t iq u e . C’es t v r a im e n t un m im e in c o m p a ra ­ble. E n p lus il p a r le avec l ’ac- cen t d e s f a u b o u rg s de P a r i s a j o u t a n t p a r cela p lus d e v ra i- se m b la n ce il son p e rso n n ag e . I) n 'e s t pas e t o n n a n t q u e M. H o f f ­m a n a i t eu un tel succes a P a ­r i s en j o u a n l Moliere.

L es n u t r e s a c l e u r s so u t ien - ncn t lo u r ro le m a is i ls ne son t pas e jd r a o r d in a i r e s . P e u t - e t r e cela v ieut-i l d e l ' a u t e u r q u i n ’a c ree en r e a l i t e q u e d eux pe r- so n n a g e s . P o n r t a n t n o u s p ou- vons e t r e l'ier du T H E A T R E DU N O UVEAU MONDE. C e tte t r o u p e c a n a d ie n n e e s t t r e s j e u ­ne e t e lle peut. f a i r e c o n c u r ­ren ce it d e p lu s v ie l les e t excel- leu te s co m p a g n ie s .

ix< h o p e d t h a t su c h j a z z wil l n o t b r e a k t h e q u i e t o f t h e l i­b r a r y a g a in .

Y o u r s s in ce re ly , E l i z a b e th G arun 11. A r t s IV.

D e a r Sir ,1 w o u ld l ik e t o u s e t h e

G e o rg ia n t o a n s w e r tw o fe l- l o w -s tu d c n ts , w h o in a c la s s d isc u ss io n 0 1 1 w h e t h e r C a n a ­d a ’s I m m i g r a t i o n L a w s a r e d i s c r im i n a t o r y o r n o t , to o k s t r o n g ly n e g a t i v e s t a n d s . T h e b e ll r a n g a n d t h e a f f i r ­m a t i v e s id e c o u ld n o t b e p u t fo r w a r d .

O n e s t u d e n t h e ld t h a t s in c e C a n a d a ’s I m m i g r a t i o n h a w s r e s t r i c t im m i g r a t i o n e th n i c a l ly r a t h e r t h a n r a c i a l ­ly , t h e l a w s co u ld b e sa id t o b e “ in te l l ig e n t ly d i s c r im in a ­t o r y ” . T h e s t u d e n t s a r g u e d t h a t C a n a d a ’s im m i g r a t i o n q u o t a s a r e s e t u p a c c o r d in g to c o u n t r y a n d n o t a c c o r d in g to r a c e ( h e a v i ly f a v o u r i n g im m ig r a t i o n f ro m t h e B r i ­t i s h is les , 1 m ig l i t a d d ) . I f a i l to see t h i s s t u d e n t ’s p o in t . A re n o t i m m i g r a t i o n s r e s t r i c t i o n s w h ic h a r e b a s e d on e th n i c o r ig in s j u s t a s d i s ­c r im i n a t o r y a s t h o s e b a s e d on r a c i a l o r i g in ?

T h e second s t u d e n t su g ­g e s t e d t h a t i f C a n a d a d i d n o t m a i n t a i n r e s t r i c t i v e q u o ­t a s a g a i n s t e th n i c g r o u p s ( l ik e t h e C h in e s e f o r e x a m ­p l e ) , o u r l i ly -w h i te c o u n t r y w o u ld h e d e lu g e d w i th h u n ­d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f i l l - e d u c a te d C h in eses .

T h is is a s t a n d a r d o b je c ­t io n o p p o s in g m o r e in te l l i ­g e n t C a n a d i a n im m i g r a t i o n law s , a n d o n e w h ic h I h e a r o f t e n f ro m m a n y o f m y fe l- lovv-Caiiatlian. T o m e , t h i s o b je c t io n m e r e ly u n d e r l i n e s t h a t o u t d a t e d ISith C e n tu r y a t t i t u d e o f . superio r i ty t h a t t h e m a j o r i t y o f u s s t i l l be ­l ie v e in , w h i l e p a y in g l ip se rv ic e to C h r i s t i a n b r o t h e r ­hoo d . ((Somehow I d o u b t i f th o s e tw o w o r d s h a v e a n y m e a n i n g a t a l l ) . YVliat in H e l l g iv es t h i s s t u d e n t t o t h in k t h a t C a n a d a o r t h e < a - l ia d ia n w a y ol' l i f e w o u ld a p p e a l t o m u l t i t u d e s o f C h i­n e s e ? O r , f o r t h a t m a t t e r , t o m u l t i t u d e s o f a n y o t h e r e t h ­n ic g r o u p ?

1 a m in c l in e d to d o u b t t h a t u n t o ld n u m b e r s o f peo­p le , i f g iv en t h e ch an c e , w o u ld f lock to o u r p u r e n a ­t iv e l a n d in f ren z ie d h a s t e .

R o g e r W y e th

RememberGarnet '53 will hold its Grey Cup draw tomorrow. This is your last chance to buy one and be eligible for the contest. Remember for four dollars you can go to the Grey Cup with expenses paid.

POTENTIALGRADUATES

Election of 1962-63 Grad Closs Executive

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2:00 p.m.

Common Common RoomPotential Graduates,

Day and Evening, urged to attend.

Question of the week :

Why does Snoopy sleep atop his doghouse ?

,TUESDAY, NOVEMB~R 27, 1962~

tf1 GEORGIAN :.~;;~~~~:·:~:~~~:~~~E~~~~·~! PAGE 4 • GEORGIAN

The Georgian is "ublished every Tuesday throughout the un·,vers·,ty year :,,ou who -,uppot·t<-(l lUC in F I •·• b brary ltf;ain. ,. la-.t n<>cks >\thlt•tic (.,'-oundl cm·-. engcni 1'1'<.>u Y 1111•

i)y the Publications Commission of Sir George Williams Universily, e)Pction. f'l1•a1• th1·cnts at'C turning

1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 25, Que., Telephone VI. 9-7515, <!Vf"ry int,cnmtionnl disagl'ee-

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, I •~iJJ do my fwst at all nwnt into a c1•Jsls aml thus

.and for payment of postage in cash. fim,•-. lo ,we thut "" m·e ad- inc1·<>11'<ing tht> 1+,k of total •·•111nt<•ly :nut f:,h-ly r,•pn•- w,n·;

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........ MAURICE POTEET

News Editor .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Bryan Knight

Sports Editor .... .... .... . ................... Marv Gondoll

Features Editor .... .... .. .. . ............... Helen Murphy

Advertising Manager . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. Haldane Pitt

Business Manager .................... Michel Desaulniers

Circulation Monoger .... .... .... . ... Norman deCarufef

CUP Editor .. .. .... .... .... •..• .... .... .... ... . Gory Hill

JI THIS ISSUE: NEWS: assistant editors, elizabeth ashbury, d'arcy

J'connor: paul barber, gait fenston, john armstrong, orville buchono11,

,eve goldberg, morsho friede, miss panorama from mcg1II who mustn't

l,e forgotten. TYPISTS: helen wolfe, barbara gaode, lay scott.

SPORTS : assistant editor: alex shenfield. FEATURES : ask the

editor. elizabeth ashbury, who is mad because she didn't get credit for

being a reporter too. (i apologize. g.f.J

jus~t a questio,, It would be editol'ial impoliteness to accuse our ac­

cusers, to turn the Administration's sword upon itself; however, some comment from us is expected since we were prescient enough, even though perhaps intempe­rate, to condemn certain aspects of the Annex.

We refer to the fire which b1·oke out yesterday ... at the Annex.

No prophetic carping can proceed to verify itself as fortunately as ours; the misfortune is that the p1·e­diction is a disgrace. To have a student publication tweak the nose of the Adminish'ation, only to have that nose come away in one's hand, is to 1.Je the subject of severe embarrassment. We must not gloat, we cannot 1•ejoice; we do retain our integrity and power to speak.

The question inevitably and menacingly confronts the University is no longer the relatively simple one of preventative measures, which have proven inadequate, or of improvements, which are impractical.

A minor fire has made hoJTibly immediate the simple question of Jives.

We have been cruelly forced by an accidentai intru­sion of flame to face the problem : what will the Uni­versity do? What can we suggest they do? The Admin­istration is faced with a two-pronged dilemma: to aban­don the Annex as a genuine fire-hazard, and find an­other building - all in mid-semester, or to continue in the same building running monumental risks and earn­ing student hostility. We a1·e incapable of propor;ing solutions, we can only ask the obvious questions.

-.,,111,•<1 at all mc,·tings ol' the A thlPtJf' Connl'il.

Sinc,•reh· Yom·s, Bll,J, ASHBY

• Dt>a1· Sh•,

(.,'(•1•t.tin 1>ost<>l's m·onud the COIICl"t"te C:tl))J)lls' have lnbcll­ed the unh,,•l",-ities bl'anch of the f'am1>aiAn for Suclear Di,,arnrnmcnt a.'I "co111111u­nist" ..

In rf'ply, we would like to in·••si•nt our c·h11l'te1· ms ado11tcd by our firsL federal convcnlion :

IN l,'Al'l'H ,UiD CHAR­•r1,;n IN REASO'.'11, WI<, :\1" Fnnc OUR l~O~\'IC;TIOS t-hat nucle1u· m·ms nr" wholly evil; that, sho1·t o( war, tfwir V('lry ("Xi,.Wnce impcr·ils l)l"tl -.ent and future generations, mul that, in the ev1•11t of war, n11tions whkh condone thf'ir U'-<' \\ ill b<' .-ommltting ,;UI•

cill1• a1ul will be guilty of the 111111·•lc•r ol' 1 he rc•-.t of lll:-tnkind.

1\ ND WE l)t,;CJdllE Ol'R AO( •ro !><'cur<" tht•ir 11bolition.

1'0 'rH:\'J' l<l~D

\\'e call upon the gov•'t'll• uwnt or Canada to 1-enounce 1>0.;.,es<;ion, control, and use of nude11r \\<'apons, uud to do so immt'dlatc•ly as 1111 ,.x. ample lo other· countl'iei;.

K.NOWl'\'G 'l'HAT Ry thci govt-rnnwnt's own

a1h11i'l'lio11, thc1-e Is no de­r<>nc:<> for the pt>o1ile of thi, country in a nndeur \\:11·;

R••l:11ialio11 will only 111c1tn thf" ruthh•",; 11nihil1tti1>11 of othl'r innocent J>eo1ile:

1<,,·t>ry arguml'nt u-.,•d by ('1tnada to ju-.tlfy h•••· ()O'I•

!>1•,-.sion o( 1111dc•111· m•m,s ii;

'fhc money, DIIUlllO\\Cr an,I 11111terlals n·uslcd on nu­.-l<"1tr 1u·ms could be dl'voted to 1>e11-Ccful lllll'l10S("t, for the be1wfit of mankind;

AND B1<::.Lrn\T~G THAT Canada, by its e:l.1tm(1le,

l'llll gi\'"e 11101'111 und political k.tderi;hip to the \\Orld;

Univcri;lt,y st ndenli. ha,•e 11

vitJ1I 1>.u•t, to 1>lny in c1tlling for a CmuuUm1 i11iti11tive to stop the s1>re11d of uudPa.r wc11pom,;

WI<) P I, E D G I<J Sl<JIX F.S TO TH IS, co:,nJON CA ~SI<) 01<' J\J ,\~liJ!liD.

}'our ll•uly,

OUR­'l'Ht<) AJ,I~

Ken Boivin,

Ccm1bi11c.-d l'nivc1·sitics Ciim-1>11ig11 for• :\ nclcnr Dism·mn• lllCllt..

• ~ir,

The stull-,ittfl ot t-hls Uni• ve1·sity a-re often criticized tor their lat·k ot studioui-1-ne~s. Some au-e distracted by the many 11ctivilie11 1uranged by the energetic and frivo­lous, while the mol'e sloth• tut are simply sunk fn idle• ne .. s. l<)vl"n these, howeve1·, with the mo1·e steadJly cons­cientious, fhul a 1-efu~re from time to time in the library r<>1tding room. L111,t Thursd11-y 11fte1·noo11 the settloo stu• dioufo; 1,ence ,ut11 broken by 1-e1n-esentatlves of a .,,tudeot society handing out tli(•t·s to e,-.,ry table• : the ,Ja:1.z Socie­t>· "!shed to a111101111ce "An

.1<::1.citl11g New Sound."

This acl h It y occMioned a tllstu1•h111u-P whl<-h w01dd not hav<' b{•pn jm,tlfied by mort­i111port1111t ne\lS, Hild It i,; to

piege pour un homme seul Roger Tlll)IIIRf', un jeune a11-

teur franl'ais, e><l l'innovaleu1· d'un nouveau genre : le su~.­pense poli<'ier-come<lie. PfEGE po1·n u:s. SJWL HOM:\1E ra­<'Onte l'hisloire <le Daniel Cor­lwn , .J ean-1,ouis Roux) don I la femme e:it di,;parue. II asHh<te. t 101111e, revolte et tourmente 11 !'installation chez lui d'une in ('011nue qui pretend elre la chl!­re l<~li1ahr-tb. La question ,;e 11o~e · eette femme esl-elle Eli­zahelh ('orha11·1 Et sinon que fait-<>lle !fl. et. . JJOUrquoi?

Si ,·etle histoire etnit ,·e1·i­dique elle serait un •lrame; mais elle n·est que vraisembla­ble et le dialogue est A-musaul. Ce melani,e clt>s genres est ra­rraii.:hanl. Tc>llP,mPnl de s11~pe11-i;e-11oli<'i<'l' nou~ sont Jll'(1sentes 1111e nouH n'en -sommefl plus lou­••h~s.

Pll~C:M POl"R UN SEUL HO \L\I l•~ ll l:rn1•,\ Ho.i,;er Thomas par son ;;u,·,·.-s ,:<·lataul aux Bonl'fc>s Parisieu11es. Elle ful ,,nsnil<> tr:,dnile en plusieuni langncs ('t joiale /1 tr,l\·crs le mondc. i\1 . Alfred l·lilcheo<'l, 1,n

a 111r,111e acllPte le l'ilm. <'nr ,-i;t­te pih·e c~l cln cinenw el c:·eHt

ain'li <1ue la mo11te Uuy Hoff­man. \ lne H-eule chose l'HJlpelle le th.S:1tre: le decor ne ehang-e pas. Tout l'e J):lHHe clans uue seu le piece d'u n cha let su isse. M .. Jacques Pelletier ne rcu~6it

»- & clonuer l'illuu.ion 1l'un

<·halet mnis cela n'a aucune importauce car l'histoire pour­rait se 1iasser n ' importe ou.

M. Jean-I,ouis est sans nul dout e un acleur extraordinaire. nauiel devient presque fou et cela est depeint par la voix, Jes gestes et le visage de M. Roux. II crie, ii a l'air perdu. ii eMt tourmente et cela pen­dant toute la 11iece. n ne quitte pi•esque pas la scene. Son jeu etrarant el sa presen<'e cons­laute clem.ontre le grand talent de \1. Roux.

'.'vi. lloffman ne fail qu'une appa rilion tres b r ll ,, e mais iuoubliable. II joue La Merlu­che, un clor.harcl, ave<: uu vi­!>itge tire,;que elastique. C'est vraimenl nn mime incompara­hle. En plus ii parle :wee J'ac-1•cnt des tanhourgs de Paris ajonLant par cela pln8 de v1·ai­semblance a son 1>erso11nage. II n'e9t pas elonnant que M. Hoff­man alt eu un tel su('ces a Pa­ri s en jonanl Moliere.

Les autres a<:leui·s soutien­ncnt leur rule mais ils ne 11ont pas c)(t ruordinaires. Peut-Hre cela vieut-il d~ rauteur qui n'a <:rPt• en realile qae deux per­sounagc:;. Pourtunt nous pou­von,i ~I.re fier du THEATRE nu NOUVEAU MONDE. Cette troupe canaclienne est tres jeu­ne et elle peut. faire concur­rence a de 11Ius vielles et e:x.cel­lentes compR;i:nies.

Yo111•<, ~incer,•ly,

l<)lizabt•th c 'arnu 11.

A1•ti; JV,

• Df"ar Sir,

l would like t-0 use t-he G,'orgi1111 to m1:,,"f"1• tno fel­low-sttulcnt,;, "ho in a cl11ss ,u,,cuo,;slon 011 nheth<>r Cana­da's Immigrat-ion Laws are dbcriminato1·y or 11ot, took stl'ongly Jlt'gativc stands. The be)) rnng and the 1tffh-• mativc i;ide could nol, be put. for\\:u·d.

One stud<>nt h,•Jd t.hnt '>ince Canac.ln's lmmig1·ation Laws rc•strict immiJ.,".l·ation ethnically rather than 1·acial­Jy, the la,\,, could be ,,aid to be "intclligent.ly discriminl\• to1·y". •rhe !>tmlents a1·gued that Cm111d11's immigration •iuora,; n1·e ,,,,1, 111> according to country ancl not acco1•ding to race (heavily ta\'"ouring inuulgmtion from the Bri• tish isles, l nl.i1,-'111t add). I tail to see this student's point. Are noi immlgrat-ions re,;trict,ions whi<-h arc b1t-'ied on et-hnic or·igins just as dis­cdminatol'y as tlw,e based on racial origin·?

The ~:ond .. 1111lt•11t sug. gested that if C '.n1111da did not maintain r,•-.trictive quo• t&~ agaln!>t ••tlmi<- grou1>s (like t.he Chines•: for exlllll• pie), our lil1·-" hlte country l\'Ou)d be •h•lu:.,:1"<1 with hull• dredrs of thousandt> of ill• educated Chine!,('"'•

'rhifo; ii', a standard objec­tion opposing more intclli• gent (;nnadi1tu inunigratJ.on htws, and one whioo I hear ~ften from many or my tel• low-Cm1adi1tn. To me, this objection m<>rely underlines that outdnted 10th Century attitude of .'>lll>f'll'io1·lty that the majorily or us still be­lif"ve in, while pn1·ing Up service to (;lu•istfon b1•other­hootl. (Sonwhow I doubt if those t-wo words ha'l'e m1y menning at all). \Vhat in H<>ll give.<, this student to think th1tt, Canada or the c•a• 11adi11n \\ay of Jifc would ap1>cal to multltndc>s of Chi• ne,;;e•? Or, (01· lhnt 11111ttt'l', to nrnltitlll)('S ol' 11llY other <"th­nic grou1>?

I am inclined to doubt tlin.t untold nnmbPrs of 11eo­ple, if ghPn the ehanc·P., \\Onld flo•·k to our )Jill'•' na­tive land in frc•nzle•l 1111.«te.

UOAt>r \\T~·l'lh

Remember Garnet '63 will hold its Grey Cup draw tomorrow. This is your last chonce to buy one and be eligible far the contest. Remember for four dollars you can go to the Grey Cup with expenses paid,

POTENTIAL GRADUATES

Election of 1962-63 Grod Class Executive

SATURDAY, DECEMBER B, 2:00 p.m.

Common Common Roanr Potential Graduates,

Day and Evening, urged to attend,

Question of the week :

Why does Snoopy sleep atop his d09house ?

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Sim ile ) ItovjPersonality is of prime

importance in jazz. Tech­nical considerations a r e meaningless without an ap­preciation of the import­ance of the individual play­er.Such a player is Miles De­wey Davis. Miles is contro­versial, never dull. His ba­sic attitude from which all the rest springs is realism and antipretense. Accord­ing to many people, “Miles is a great jazzman, but he just doesn’t know to play the trumpet”. This of cour-

zany, superior production

G eor ge Bl oomf ie ld . T h e S t u ­dio, a n d t h e N a t i o n a l T h e a t r e School of C a n a d a a r e to he c o n­g r a t u l a t e d f or t h e i r s u p e r i o r p r o d u c t i o n of A r t h u r Weins-

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se is a fallacy, although he did play his share of clams, a high percentage having appeared in his work with Charlie Parker (one must consider that he was only a teenager then).

What other artist in jazz (with the exception of Louis Armstrong) has been so consistanily the leader of highly influencial groups from which a whole host of players themselves h a v e evolved? Miles has emerged as one of the great figu­res of the modern jazz scene.

TIis first years in jazz found him greatly over­shadowed by Dizzy. Miles who comes from Alton, Illi­nois. learned to play trum­pet in and around St. Louts. Once Miles was listening in when the Gillepsie group was practicing, Dizzv ap­proached him and said “Kid do you’ have a union card?” Miles acknoweldged affimnativel.v and he was then invited to sit in. He was quickly accepted into the group of musicians cen­tered around Gillepsie and especially Parker who told Davis, “Don’t be afraid, go ahead and play!”

His music speaks for it­self. It is a relating of the human truth of the creat ive artist'^ho tells his story

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of the world as he sees it. No artist in jazz does it with more dedication and sincerity than Miles Davis, and very few do it with as much. Says Miles, “There’s a certain feeling you get from playing that you can’t get from composing. And when you play its like a composition anyways.”

His playing is character­ized by both the nervous jagged lines of the bop school and the pensive re­laxation of the cool period, which followed. The latter quality dominates his play­ing. His tone-soft, rich, in­timate in its warmth — is one of his immediately re­cognizable characteristics.

Miles’ first recording pe­riod is almost completely circumscribed by his asso­ciation with Bird. The turn­ing point in the playing of Miles occured when Dizzy said to him. “Learn to play the piano, man, and then you can figure out crazy solos of your own.”

“A young, and still pro­ductive artist, Miles Davis will have much more to say”, according to Down­beat’s Don Heckman,

Next Week La Tete de L’Art will feature Toshi- ka Mariano (jazz pianist) and Lite Penthouse will pre­sent the A1 Doctor quartet.

t e i n ’s “ R E P E Y E OE R O V E ” , ii opened at (lie T h e a t r e Cluh ou St. L uk e S t re e t , a nd wiit be p l ay i ng t h e r e f or a t l east

' a n o t h e r I wo weeks .I t ' s a z any a f fa i r , ful l of

a m u s i n g linen a n d m a d c a p be­h a v i o u r t hat is s uppo se d to r e ­p r esen t Am er ic a in love a nd war . f r om t he t w e n t i e s to the pr esen t . S t r i c t ly s p e a k i ng . i t ' s n e i t h e r a play, n or a mus ica l come dy , no r a r e r u e . I!ut it does h a r e e l e m e n t s of till t hree , f eai i ' t sny t h a t I 'm r eal ly a ftin ot th i s t ype of wa ck y t h e a ­t re . for it s t r i k e s me t h a t real ly f a r - ou t conco ct i ons d i sp l ay a lack of c r a f t s m a n s h i p . N a t u ­ra l l y I d o n ' t r e q u i r e t he a u t h o r to hit me over t he head wi th his ideas, bu t t h e r e s ho u l d be e n o u g h of n de s i gn to t h e w r i t ­ing to a i m m e in t he r i g h t d i ­rect ion . And a p a r t f r om t he

| fact t ha t t he h e r o kept l o ok­ing f or t he key to life. 1 c ou ldn ' t see m u c h poim in the whol e t i l ing.

Ne ver the le ss , i t ' s a very f u n ­ny pr oduc t i on . Ge or ge B l oo m­field hus a s s e m b l e d a cas t , h e a d e d by He a t h L a m b e r t s . Henry Gunter a n d Helen Son- way-iYIurmo Hint is u n i f o r ml y exce l l ent . T h e p a c i n g is at br eak neck speed a n d t he di ­r ect ion is f re s h ami i m a g i n a ­

t ive. P e op l e sl ip on a nd of f t he s t a g e wi th e as e d u r i n g the b r i e f e s t of b l ack-ou t s , a n d i was a m a z e d a t t he r ap i d a n d e f f i c ient e o s l u m c changes' .

i ' ve not had t he p l ea s ur e of see ing I leu lit L a m b e r t s b e ­fore. b u t if Ins f i r s t - r a l e p e r ­f o r m a n c e on o pe n in g uigljl was tiny i ndica t ion , lie can look f or ­war d to a br i l l i ant c ar eer .

In tlie t h r e e y e a r s (lint I 've been in Mont rea l , I 've inti seen so e n j o y a b l e a s how, a n d i hope that this m a r k s t he be ­g i n n i n g of a r e na i s s a n c e in M on t r e a l ' s Eng l i sh t h e a t r e . H you h a ve a t as t e for t lie w h i m ­sy. t hen I u r g e you to see it. T h e r e a re specia l pr ices for si a de pt s .

If y ou 'y e been toy ing yvitli t.he idea of d r o p p i n g in to see ' W H A T E V E R HAIM’E NE i)

TO BABY J A N E thenc h an g e y o u r mi nd at once. Un­less of course , y o u ' r e fond of m a c a b r e m e l o d r a m a . T h e ’ pre- ■posleitms scr ipl is o v er ac te d by t hose l » o old Hol lywood Curn- Queens . J o a n Cry yv ford a nd Be l i e Davis, who h a m it up u n ­merc i fu l ly . And t he k i ndes t t h i n g Him t cun say a b o u t t he d i rec t i on is t h a t ii. yvas undi s I i ngu i s hed .

W ill iam McNeill

I mill! ip l i l t

If it can be assertedThat now we are bounded .And beyond nowhereAnd the heavens and stars nowhere.Then in an interminableMixture of momentsThat fail to rise with a leavenOf eternityWho shall condemn the aspirations of

possibility.G.P.

Oh rising music in m y ear . . . , ■Belie the heavy pain 1 hold Should be a pallbearers delight,Instead of ripples, sweet of chords. Should be a rattling of drums,Fit for an orchestra of bones. Discordant song of broken dreams A n d hearts left stripped of bare remorse. Where are the strings so keenly tuned, To vibrate to this naughty tune,Who, pumped the bellows of a h e a r t . . . That sell and sobs to rhythym’s force This instrument is all played out, I do

not understand ...Yet play it d o e s . . .A nd in a trance .. .,I see a weary ballerina dance.

CAROLYN MYRA MANDEL

Folk Concert at McQill

On Fr i da y . Folk Music eu« I h u s i a s t s were t r e a t e d t o a Concer t . Most of t h e p e r f o r m ­e rs wore s tu d e u l a m a t e u r s ex­cept Derek L a m b a n d C l a ud e G a ul h ie r . Derek s a n g se l ec t i ons f rom It is n e wl y - r e l e a s e d r e ­cord. Claude , who wr i tes his own “ c h a n s o n s ” , c a n n o t lm c o ns id e r e d a Fol k s i nge r . H o w ­ever , his p e r f o r m a n c e yv a s m at c h l es s , a n d s ongs such ;is " L e g r a n d six p i eds ” were r e ­p r e s e n t a t i v e of his f r en ch m a ­ter ial .

Tlie best of tile s t u d e n t ta­lent was Gi l l i am Top hu n i who s a n g s e l ec t i ons f r om t h e He­br ides . Her voice is c l e ar a nd r a n g t h r o u g h t h e Hal l . She g a ve a n a i r of a u t h e n t i c i t y to t he concer t h u t h e r a c c o m p a n ­ist is sa d l y l ack i ng in g u i t a r t ec hn iq ue . J e r r y Goodt ' r ieud. g u i t a r a n d b a n j o p l uck i ng , had t he mos t s t a g e pre senc e . F r o m Cho me de y , in his F o l k .Music e xper ien ce he s o m e w h e r e a c ­q u i r e d a s o u t h e r n a cc en t which ga ve his s o ng s “ coi i l eur l o c a ­l e ' ’. J a c k N' issensou. of Hie Pha r i se es , s a n g a lo ne a n d ex­t r e m e l y well. T h r e e Engl i sh ba l l ads wer e his choice. ’

T h r e e y o u n g g i r l s f r o m Loyola Col lege were i n t ro du c ed as t he Tr io C a n a d i e n n e . They ha ve f resh a n d c l e ar voices hut t hey s o m e t i m e s fall i nto lli» e r r o r of s i n g i n g out of t h e i r range. One of I hem, winy h a s a lovely iiltn voire, s evera l t imes ' t r ie d h a r c h o r d s in t h e sopimo range. T h e i r h a r m o n y is often, ' ' wa y o u t " liul t h ey ha ve great , po t en t ia l a n d s ho u ld be e n ­c our age d .

O t h e r p e r f o r m e r s were : Eiy- se W e i n ch e rg , Bill K a u f m a n . J o B e r m a n , t he H a rv es t e r s , and. t he E lnum Si s t er s a c c o mp a ni e d , by I fe r shey Zemel . T h e E l ma n Si s t er s can lie c o m m e n d e d : (ha ve ne v er be fore h e a r d a n y ­one s ing so off I t ine yvitli so m uc h a s s u r a nc e . They s ho u l d he e n c o u r a g e d to l eave music . Hershey. t h e i r a c c om pa n i s t , is a n excel l ent Folk gu i t a r i s t . LU.x s t a ge pe rsona l ily bu s g r e a t l y i mpr ove d s ince last y e a r ' s eon- eer i . He can s i ng well blit of t en s t r a i n s h i s voice be ca use of- ne r vousness .

L as tly , a w o rd o f co tlg rai il­l a t i ons lo Ro g er Cx'issenhau m for p r o d uc i ng Hie s how so well. T h e M.C., a l l ! ! t l ie M.C. . . bet (or say n o t h in g of h im.

s.s.

M . M .

I,., I

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~ ·soAV, NoVEMBER 21, 1967

A ~1,1111,·.' l.e,·,1

Personalit-v is of prime fmportanee

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in jazz. Teeh­nical com,ideralions a re meaning-less without an ap­vrec·int.ion of the import­anee of the indiYidual plar­er. Such a pla.ver is l\Iiles fle­wey Davis. l\files i::; contro­ve;si::d, ne\'er dull. His La­sic attitude from whkh all the rest springs is realif;m and antipretense. Aeeord­ing to many people, "l\liles is a great jazzman, but he just doeRn't know to play the trnmpet'". This of eour-

se iR a fallae.v, although he did play his shal'e of clams . a high 1w1·eenta.ge having appeared in hiR work with Charlie Parker (one must (•onsider tlrnt he was onl,\' a teenager J-hen).

zany, superior production

George nloomfi,_.id. The Stn - fpin' ~ "IH:r, F:YI, OF LOYI~·•. 1in•. T't>oplP s.lip on nnd off tht> dio, and the ;\atioual Theat.l'L' 11 01 •<' lled "' Ilic The.llrEe Clul, ,;tac:,· with t'il>'P duri11i; thl' School or Canada ure to he con- on St. Luke 81reet. a1ul w1il briN·••~t or blael<-onts. and l gratulatt><l for their l<lltll'riur be J)laying thel't· for .it lea~t w a ~ ,11,wzc,d al lhe nq>id a u, ] production of Ar1hur \\'ein~- 1 anot\1pr lll'o \\e(•k,-;. f'ffi,·it•11t <·o~tnrnc ,·han;.:-<·s. I 11·t; a ;,:any affair, 11111 or l'l'l' not hnd the plcaKnrE'

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1:~;:\~ , :i.',\''~~ \nl;~,r~:~;'c~'\

1:> ~:: ~•~rte~::~ ir' Ee;: :~

1 r\•:~\1~:'.,C.';·:," P!'.~~ pre"ent Americ-a in lo,e anrl forman,·c• on op(•uin;,. ni;.:IJI w,is l\'ar. from thr• rw!·nti(•s to thP all\ iu<li<·aiiou. he• ,.,. 11 lnol, for­preHcnt. 81ril'tly !<pealii11g, 11· ~ 11':,rcl to :i hnllianl can•,·r. 11eithl'r a 1>lay, nor a lllll Kil'al ('on1f\dY. nor a r~, UP. nut i t clops half' ple1111•n1l< o( all thre P. r C"an't o,a_1· that I'm r ea ll y a fan C>l thi" tnH• or wa,·1,r thPa ­tre. for it strike,,. lllf' that rE'ally rnr-0111 <·on,·oction~ di s play a lack of cra ft~ma nHh ip. Nat 11-ra I ly i don't l'Pqnire the a111hnr to hit nlEe ovPr !he hPad with

111 th,· thrt'e years that l'n' h<'P11 in i\l011trr•al. 1·,e nol sPen so Pn.1o~· a blc a show. and I hop,, that !Iii~ 11i.1rl,s lh•• hP­~inning- of a rt-'nais~anc·e in l\'!Ollll'l.•al's 1,:nglish theatl'P. rr yon ha\'f' a la:-;11:i. t'or thf" whin1-

.. ,, his idem;. hut there should h•· enou~h of a df'>' i;.:-n to the w !'it ­ing to ni111 lllf' in the right cli­rec·1ion. Aud a1.nn-t from th(•

~y. thPII I lll';.~P )OU to ~,~P it. Tht..i.r(• ,1rP ~pt·l'i,11 pril'f's fol' hi ndPlll>' .

1f \'011'1f' hf'en lo\inl'. with t.hP irk" of droppin;.: in ro i<N' •·w 11.\T 1,:\· 1•:R IIA I' l'~,:-.z l•:ll TO 1\.-\BY .li\1\']s ·!", then

of the world as he sees it. t,.; o artist in j az:!: does it with more dedication and :-iinceritv than Miles Davis, and ve1:v few <lo it with a..s; mut:h. San; Miles, "There's a c-ertairi feeling you get from pla,\·ing that you can't get from eomposing. And when ~-ou pla.v its like a eomposition an.,·wa.vs."

. fal'l 1lwt the hero l.t•pt look-

I

i11g for 111,· l,•·y to lift•. I c·lla11:~" ,·our mind al 0111·('. l'n­<·oullln't HP<· ni11d1 poin1 in th1 • !es" or <"0111·s••. you·re fond of whole thing. m:11·;il1rP nwlorlrarna. ThP· Jll'P-

. 1't·1·,,r1 ht•l,•ss. ii ·s a \'Pry fun -uy p1·cM:iuc•li(1n. (i,~or~P Hloon1-field ha-.; c1:--:-.c•1Hhlcd a <·n :-: t. h Pll.,{\t'<l h\ 11 ••a I h Lum IJp1·t.s . fl t• nry c:arn,•1· and llel('ll Son ­w ay-1\l:1r1110 that is uniformly PXCell,•nt. Th!' j)al'ill~ is at hreak lll'<'k HIH'l'<i :,11<1 th(· di ­re('tion i:, frpsh uncl i111a~i11a-

.poslt•11111:--: :-.l'ripl i~ o,·t•nH·h•d In tho~f' l" o old Holl;\\ ood f',11•11-'lnP1•11,;. ,I oa 11 ('n.t w r .. rcl n 11<1 Betl(• IJ:tvi~. who h11111 it up un­lllPrl'iJ'ully_ ,\11<] tlif' kin<1,,,.,t thill>! 1lrn1 l c·a11 say ahont. tl11• clir<·<·tion is llwt it \\HH 111Hlh ti ngni,;hed.

\\"illia111 ~lc-'li•·ill

!lllllillllllllll[llllllllllllllllllllilllllllil!IIIIIIWll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll~llllllllijllll!•I 'lmllll!!ll'llllmm!lll:1ill!l\llll!ll 1111 '11111!!!!~ 11

If it can be asserted That now we are bounded And be_vond nowhere And the heavens and stars nowhere. Then in an interminable ~fixture of nunnen.ts That fail to rise with a leaven Of eternity I JVho shall condemn the aspiration~ ~~

poss1htl1ty. 1

G.P.

PAGE 5 • (;EORGIAN

1111111m11111 11111111111m111111111111111m1111111111m1111111111111111111111m

Folk Concert

at McGill On 1-'riclav. l•'olk ~lm,i!' Pll•

thll!<iasls w·erc· !rented to a C'onc·c•n. J\lost or the perl\,r11t­Pl'S \VOi'!;-• xtnd(•lll HllHltl·lll'S ex­

('(•pt llf'rt•k La111h and (.'lancl" C:,1111hiPr. llt•rek :..:111g HelE'•·tio11~ from his Jl('\\ l\'-l'('lpaseu rEe­cord. C'lan<lc•. w·lto write~ bi,; owu '"l'hc1u~on:-.··. c·Hn~1ut hi-\ ,·r111Hi<l.,r<•d a l•'ol I, ~iuiwr. How­evf'r, his 1>ert'or1nanl"e w a:; matchlf',s. ;111<! songs ~Heh "" ··Le g-rand six pipch·' wt:re r-=--11rc•Ken1.,1i1·e or his fl'L"ll<"h llla­terial.

Tlw h1•~t of th1· st11d~•11t 1,t­ll'nt wa ~ <:illi11m Topham who ,mn~ ,wlec·tionb from the H.,­bridPs. 11"1' ,·oic-1• is clPa r and rang throng-h the Hall. Sl1t­ga,·e an air ol a111henlicity 10 the c·on<·•'rt hut her ac·c·orn pa 11-

i>st is sad!\' lackin~ in guitar technique. Jprry (.;oodfrieuct. guitar ;,nd hanjo pluf'king. had the most slagt• pre,senre. l•.'rom Chomedc·J. in Lli~ l•'olk .\l11»1c ex1wri•·H, . ., h e ~omew here ac­q11i1•pd a ~011tlH•1·11 n,·c·Pnt whi<'l1 ga\"P hiH ~ongf-1. ··l'o1tl1•nr lo<·:1-le"' .. J,l<'I, 1\'i,-.s(•nsoll. of tl1 " Plu1ri:-;t•t=·~. Hang- alotu-· and e'<­trE'mP!y \\'(•II. ThrPe J•:ngli<.h hallads \\c•rp his ('hoic·e. '

Thrf'e young 1':il'ls from Lo\Ola C'oll<•gp IH·r•• i11tro<11wr•rl as lh!• Trio ('a1wdi(•n11P. Tl,f'v hnn• [rP~h a11d <'ic•a,· l'Oir·1•s h1i°t lhf•y so111f'timcs fall into lh" Prror of singing out of th.,ir ran~P. One of I hPm, who ha,., a IO\'Ply ::ilto \"Oit·P_ Hc-•,·eral ti111e:-1 1

trit'd har ..i,ord,; in the sop:1110 r1111g1•. Thr-ir h,11·111011.,· is of1c•11. ··wuy out"' lint tlu_•\" ha,·p a.P·:1t. potPlltial and Kli01lld b e P ll-· t·onr·ag~d.

Oth•·1· pc•rfornlf•r~ 1-.•rp· l·:tv­,;e \\"pin<"ilPrg. nil! 1,anftr111;1. .Jo H .. rmnn. th,· ll;inc,,-1er .... 11a,l. thP ~~ln1a11 Sis11•r~ at('on1panit'rl

1

hy If••rslH•y Z<•111Pl. Th(' ~:lnwu Sisters ,.,,., h e ,·0111rnP1Hlt>d: t h:1ve Hr->\f-•r IH .. for~ hPard atJ\"­ont- ~inµ, Ml off tn11t-1 with :o 11111.-!1 us~nran,·•·. Tht'v :,.l,nnlcl hp en,·onrng:,•d 10 lf'a,:e mn~k. Her~ht•y. t IJpj r a,·,·01u1rn n i:---t. i~ c,11 ex,·\'lif>nt F'olk ~uil·:11·i~t. ~ ' -i

~tagc ])f'l'HOl!a lit.,· h11H grt-a I l.v 11npro,·pfl ~ine,• last ,·par·s c·on-1·,•rl. Iii- <·an si11l'. 11<•1·1 bnlol'l'·u · .str1tin~ his vc,i(·c lu~1·ans~ r1f· Uil--tt'\'UH su ... :,,;.i-..

La~1 1y. ~ won! or C'Ong1·~1u­I-ation!'i fo l-{o~t•r Nista-•nl1au111 for IJl'OC!i1<,i11g the- ~how so Wt•ll. Th£: -~·I.(' .. ah!'. th,, 1\f.C ..• IJ ,•ltcr ,,,y 11othi11g ni him.

S.S.

What other artist in jazz (with the exception of Louis Armstrnng-) has been Ro ronsistant lv the leadel' of highly influ.encial groups from whieh a whole host of pla.\·prs J-hemseh-es h a v e evolved? l\Iilcs has emerg-ed as one of the great figu­res of the mmlern jazz see-ne.

Hi,; playing· is cl1anwter­ized bv hoth the nervous jagged° lines of the bop sd1ool and the pensive re­laxation of the eool period, whieh followed. The latter quality dominates his play­ing. Hi:,; tone-soft. rkh. in­timale in it:-, warmth - is one of hiR immediately re­c·ognizahl<> charaeterhities.

1111 11111111111~111~111111m1111111 111111m11~11111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllll~llllllllll!llil~llllll lllilOOlllllllllllllillll lllll~~m111111111 1111~1i ·

His firsl .vea1·s in jazz found him g-reatl.v o,·er­Ahadowed bv Dizzv. Miles who comes from Aiton, TI!i­nois. learned to play trum­pet in and around St. Louis. Once Miles was listening- in when the Cillepsie group was practicing, Dizz~, ap ... proaehed him and said "'Kid do you· have a union card?" Ivlilel'I acknoweldged affirmativelv and he was then invited to sit in. He was quickl,v accepted into the grnup of musicians cen­tered around Gillepsie and especially Parker who told Davis, "Don't be :draid, go ahead and pla~' !"

His music speaks for it­self. lt iR a relating of the human truth of the creat­ive artistlwho tells his story

Miles' fin;t recording pe­riod iR almost completel~, circumRcribed bv his asso­ciation with Bird. The tum­ing· point in the playing of Miles occme<l when Dizzy said to him. "Learn to play the piano. man, and then you can figure out crazy Rolos of your own."

"A young. and still pro­ductive artist, l\Iiles Davis will have mueh more to sa.v". aecording to Down­beat's Don Heckman.

Next Week La Tete de L' Art will featme Toflhi­ka Mari:rno (jazz pianist.) and the Penthouse will pre­sent the Al Doctor qum·tet.

Oh rising music in my ear ...• Belie the heavy pain 1 hold Should be a pallbearers delight, Instead of ripples, sweet of chords. Should be a rattling of drums, Fit for an orchestra of bones. Discordant song of broken dreams And hearts left stripped of bare remorse. Where are. the strings so keenly tuned, To vibrate to this naughty tune, Who, pumped the bellows of a heart ••• That sell and sobs to rhythym' s force This instrument is all played out, I do

Yet play it does .•• And in a trance ... ,

not understand .•.

I see a weary ballerina dance. CAROLYN MYRA MANDEL

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ll.l\L

FA’G E 6 • G E O R G IA N- _ _______________________

CONCRETE CAMPUS CAPERS' f. ' . . , ' . . .

calis in , is lo ca ted m os t ly in u r b a n -m id d le c lass . h ig lie r- incom e a n d b e t t e r - e d u c a te dHILLEL

ImageU n d e r th e a u sp ic e s of H il-

lel , P r o f e s s o r C h a r le s A n g o f f of th e U n iv e r s i ty of New Y o rk a d ­d re s se d a g ro u p of S ir G eorge s t u d e n t s on W e d n e sd a y , N o­v e m b e r 21. P r o f e s s o r A n g o f f ’s to p ic w a s " T h e I m a g e of th e J e w in A m e r ic an L i t e r a t u r e ” . H e d iscu ssed t h e a t t i t u d e s of ■writers, f ro m H a w th o r n e to Uris, t o w a r d s t h e Je w s . Ac­c o r d in g to P ro fe s s o r A ngoff , t h e im a g e of t h e J e w s as p r e ­s e n te d by H a w th o r n e , Melvil le, a n d J a m e s is a puzzle. T h ese e a r ly A m e r ic an a u t h o r s h ad l i t t le c o n ta c t w i th J e w s a n d d id n o t u n d e r s t a n d th e m , he sa id. P r o f e s s o r A n g o f f be lieved t h a t t h e 1 9 th a n d 20 th c e n tu ry w r i t e r s ' r e c o g n iz e d th e J e w s b u t s t i ll h a d l i t t le u n d e r s t a n ­d in g fo r th em . F o r exam ple , S in c la i r L ew is w as e x t r e m e ly p r o - S e m i t i c b u t t h e Je w ish c h a r a c t e r s in h is nove ls a r e m e ­r e c a r d b o a r d s ; th e y do n o t sh o w th e essence of t h e t ru e J e w . " N o n - J e w ish A m e r ic an w r i t e r s a r e e i t h e r good to th e J e w s w i th o u t u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h e m , o r m a l ic io u s w ithou t m e a n in g i t , ” sa id P ro f . A ngoff.

“ T h e im ag e of Je w s , p o r t r a y e d by n o n -Je w s , is d i s to r te d , s u ­g a ry , o r b o r d e r s on t h e m a l i ­c io u s ” . P ro f . A n g o f f m e n t io n e d s e v e ra l n o n - Je w ish a u th o r s a n d t h e i r im a g e of th e Jew s . He m a i n t a i n e d th a t J a m e s Jo n e s , “ a w o r th l e s s w r i t e r w h o s e b o o k s h a v e so ld ,” g ives a fa lse im p re s s io n of J e w s in h is bes t - k n o w n novel. B loom , one of t h e c h a r a c t e r s , is a “ n o t h in g ” ; he len d s m on ey b u t n ev er g e ts it b a c k ; h e o f fe r s t o t a k e o t h e r so ld e r ’s d u t ie s . Lt. R o se is a m a n w ho d o e s n ' t r e a d books. T h is is t h e p ic tu r e of J e w s in " F r o m H e r e to E t e r ­n i t y ” . T h e o d o re D r e i s e r ' s co n ­c e p t of Jew's is b e w i ld e r in g he c o n t in u e d . T h e o n l y Je w ish c h a r a c t e r in " S i s te r C a r r i e ” is a p a w n -b ro k e r w i th no d e p th in h is p e rso n a l i ty . P ro f . A ngoff e m p h a s iz e d t h a t a good w r i t e r s e e k s b e yond th e su p e r f ic ia l , a n d re v e a ls t h e c au ses fo r the b e h a v io r of h is c h a r a c te r s , n o t m e re ly s t a te s t h e i r a c t io n s w i t h o u t e x p la n a t io n s .

Je w ish a u t h o r s h a v e been e q u a l ly u n s y m p a th e t i c to H e ­b re w c h a r a c t e r , P ro fe s s o r An-

.g o ff m a in ta in e d . H e r m a n W o u k d e p ic t s t h e J e w a s “ a m a n w ho l ives in t h e f i n e s t sec t io n of t h e city, h a s th re e c a. r s , t h r e e m is t re s se s , an d t h r o w s a big p a r ty a t P a s s o v e r a n d ye lls " W h e n d o we e a t ? ” A c c o rd in g to P r o f e s s o r A ngoff , W o u k s ‘M a r jo r ie M o r n i n g s t a r ’ is a v u lg a r p o r t r a y a l of J u d i s m in New Y o rk d u r i n g t h e 3 9 3 0 ’s. P ro f . A n k o f f ca l led Leon U ris “ one of t h e w o rs t w r i t e r s w e e v er h a d ” , w h o d e ­se c ra te d one o-f th e m o s t m o ­v in g ta le s in J e w ish h i s to r y in “ E x o d u s ” . H is c h a r a c t e r s a re o n e -d im e n s io n a l a n d n o n e a re t r u ly a live . “ B es t -S e l l in g n o ­v e ls by J e w ish a u th o r s a re u s u a l ly f i l led e n t i r e ly w i th m a ­l ice a n d i g n o r a n c e ,” he sa id.

T h e im a g e of t h e J e w is im ­p ro v in g ; so m e good b o o k s h a v e a p p e a r e d r e c e n t ly such as " T h e H >1 m a n S e a so n ” , “ T h e Old B u n c h ” , a n d " T h e R ise of D a ­v id L e v in sk y ” . T h e Je w ish w r i t e r s h a v e r e t u r n e d to t h e i r own h o m e s a n d t r a d i t i o n s an d h a v e fo u n d th e m b e a u t i fu l a n d In sp i r in g , P ro fe s s o r A n g o f f a s ­

, s e r t e d -

EWA

Twist and T reats

On N o v e m b e r 30, 1962 , th e E v e n in g W o m e n 's A ssoc ia t ion is p r e s e n t i n g th e f o u r t h tw is t in i ts se r ie s of d a n ces p la n n e d fo r th is year . I t will be h e ld in th e S t u d e n t s C o m m o n R oom , F r id a y , t h e 30 th a n d will beg in a t S : 00 s h a r p . A d m iss io n is on ly 2 5 d a n d f ree r e f r e s h m e n ts will be p rov ided . A nd a spec ia l n o te lo all th o se w ho a r e n o t tw is t f a n a t ic s - t h e r e wil l be p len ty of v a r ie ty in t h e m usic so e v e ry b o d y can h a v e an en ­jo y a b le e v en in g . Be s u re to a t ­t en d .

FMS

BalladeersT h e fo lk m u s ic soc ie ty in ­

a u g u r a t e d i ts f i r s t o f f ic ia l f u n c t io n l a s t T h u r s d a y by p re ­s e n t in g tw o g u e s t p e r fo rm e rs . S h o e k -h a i r e d V a n c o u v e r ia n b lu es s in g e r B a r r y H a l l a n d S co t t i sh b a l l a d e e r P a u l P h i l ip s —- th e g u e s t s — s t r u m m e d th e i r r e n d i t i o n s to a n in co n ­g r u o u s a u d ie n c e of s tu d e n t s a n d u n e a r t h e d c o f fee -h o u se in ­h a b i t a n t s in R o o m 226. '

P r e s i d e n t G a ry B ro w n a n ­n o u n c e d t h a t t h e soc ie ty h as o b ta in e d th e c o o p e ra t io n of a local co ffee h o u s e p r o p r i e to r in su p p ly in g th e c iub w i th q u a ­l if ied s in g e r s to g ive p e r f o r m ­an ces at a m in im u m c h a r g e to th e s t u d e n t body t h r o u g h o u t t h e venr. W a tc h fo r no t ices .

ESA

QueenAll e v e n in g s t u d e n t s of th e

U n ive rs i ty a n d H igh School a r e in v ited to su b m i t n o m in a ­t io n s fo r t he Miss E v e n in g S tu d e n t C o n tes t . N o m in a t io n fo rm s a r e a v a i lab le f rom th e s t u d e n t r e c e p t io n i s t in th e U n iv e rs i ty b a s e m e n t and sh o u ld be r e tu r n e d b e tw een N o v e m b er 2 6 th to D ecem b er 7 th .

J u d g i n g night, is D e ce m b er 14, F r i d a y a t 7 p .m. in th e C o m m o n R oom . V ic e -P re s id e n t Gus Borovilos . p a r t i a l s t u d e n t s ’ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e M ichae l R u b in , npd M o d e ra to r P e i e r M cCann of t h e E v e n in g S t u d e n t s ’ Asso­c ia t ion , a n d Mr. R . A. F r a s e r a s well a s tw o o t h e r y e t u n ­a n n o u n c e d p eop le r e p re s e n t in g th e A d m in is t r a t io n will c hoo­se t h e lu ck y w in n e r . Miss E v e ­n in g S t u d e n t will be c ro w n ed a t llie C h r i s tm a s Ball .

t ion , a se r ie s o f f i lm s will be show n to i l l s t r a te t h e p r e s e n t econom ic a n d po l i t ica l co n d i ­t io n s in In d ia , Ceylon, P a k i s ­tan , a n d In d o n e s ia . T h is week, a t 1 :0 5 on W e d n e s d a y in room 308, th e f i lm "N IG E R IA , G IA N T IN A F R I C A ” will be show n . T h is is an exce llen t h o u r - lo n g film p ro d u c e d by th e N a t io n a l F i lm B oard .

GCF

DamoclesI n a d d r e s s in g a m e e t in g of

th e G eo rg ian C h r i s t ia n F e l lo w ­sh ip la s t w eek , g u e s t s p e a k e r R e v e re n d Cyril M il le r s t a te d t h a t “ th e ve ry sw o rd of D a m o ­c le s” h a n g s over each a n d ev e- ry one of us. W e w h o live in t h e s e " e x t r e m e ly p e r i lo u s t i ­m e s ” a r e c o n s ta n t ly in d a n g e r of o u r l ives, h e ad d ed .

R e v e re n d M iller , w hose topic w as " W il l C h r i s t R e t u r n ? ” a s ­so c ia ted o u r p re se n t peril w i th t h a t p re d ic te d in t h e B ib le as be in g t h e s t a te of w o r ld a f f a i r s w h ich w il l im m e d ia te ly p reced e th e second a d v e n t of C h r is t . H e a lso r e fe r e d to s t a te m e n t s m ad e by such m en as S ir I s sac N ew ­to n a n d A n th o n y E d e n w hich . R e v e re n d M ille r be lieves, su p ­p o r t t h e th e o ry of a second co­m in g o f C h r is t . Also, he sa id , t h e r e a r e m o re p re d ic t io n s to be fo u n d in t h e Bible co n ce r ­n in g C h r i s t ' s second com ing , so m e th r e e h u n d r e d a l to g e th e r , th a n t h e r e a r e c o n c e rn in g His f i rs t .

T h e re a so n fo r t h e second a d v e n t , he a s se r t e d , w as to p r o m u lg a t e an d f o m e n t C h r i s t i ­a n i ty which h a s becom e jus t “ so m u c h t a l k a n d no p o w e r ” in t h e l ives of m o s t people.

£!ext w e e k ’s F e l lo w sh ip sp e a ­k e r will be L a r r y Foss , a p r o ­m in e n t M o n tre a l social w o rk e r .

ASA

DanceT h e Sir G eorge W il l ia m s A r t

S tu d e n t A ssoc ia t ion h a s o r g a n ­ized a d a n c e to be h e ld D ecem ­b e r 1s t in B irks Hall , co m ­m e n c in g 8 :3 0 p .m. M usic will be su p p l ie d by “ T h e C lo v ers” b a n d . E v e ry o n e is co rd ia l ly w e lcom e to a t t e n d . A dm iss ion is on ly 50 cen ts .

SO C CLUB

AFRO-ASIAN

FilmsOn F r id a y , Nov. 23 , t h e

A fro -A sian Soc ie ty c o n v en ed fo r t h e t h i r d m a jo r execu tive m e e t in g of th e y e a r . P r o g r a m s fo r t h e r e m a in d e r of t h e s e m e s ­t e r w e re d r a w n up. a n d a few id ea s fo r n e x t t e r m w e re f o r m ­u la te d . T h e Society p l a n s to have , in t h e n e a r f u tu r e , a se­r ie s of f i lm a n d l e c tu re s tu d ie s on t h e v a r io u s n a t io n a l b locs now rising in Africa. In addi­

French Canada

PHILO socg ro u p s . "

H e i n te r p r e t e d th e Social C re d i t vo te in th e r u r a l a re a s of Q u rb ec , as " t h e b r e a k dow n of th e old r u r a l g a m e of poli­t ics a n d th e a m b iv a le n c e of r u r a l people to t h e new b u re a u - c r a t i c - m o r a l i ty . ”

H e a lso t r a n s la t e d (lie last P ro v in c ia l e lec t ion r e s u l t s as a c o n f i rm a t io n o f t h e a s c e n ­sion to p ow er of (h e new m id ­d le-c lass .

T h e p ro fe s so r w ent on to say th a t " T h e F r e n c h C a n a ­d ian soc ie ty is b ecom ing m o re h e te r o g e n e o u s . I n t e r n a l ly i t is b eco m in g m o re sh a rp ly d i f f e r ­e n t i a te d w ith s h a r p e r c o n ­t r a s t s in t e r m s of social c la s s ­es. In th e end , social m o b il i ty will beco m e p ro g res s iv e ly m o re r ig id a n d d i f f ic u l t . ”

EWA

CharmH ow lo s ta n d , sit , a n d w a lk

p ro p e r ly w ere d iscu ssed by po­p u l a r fa sh io n m odel A u d re y M o rr i s a t th e first in a se r ies of c h a r m lec tu re s he ld on T h u r s d a y e v en in g s a t S ir G e o r ­ge W il l ia m s U nive rs i ty .

“ T h e f i r s t s tep to a c h a r m ­ing a p p e a r a n c e is c o r re c t pos­t u r e , ” sa id Miss M orris . “ T h is m e a n s a s t r a i g h t back , re laxed sh o u ld e rs , e r ec t h e ad , f i rm d iap l i r a m a n d flex ib le k n e e s .”

T h e fa sh io n m ode) sa id t h a t m o s t w om en s t a n d in co rrec t ly . W e i g h t sh o u ld be p u t only on t h e back leg. w i th th e o th e r leg s l ig h t ly f o rw a rd . W h en w a lk in g , le t th e legs do the w o rk . T h e r e s t o f th e body will g l ide a lo n g . T h e fee t sh o u ld be p a ra l le l to each o th e r , w i th th e k n e e s a lm o s t to u ch in g . T h e w e ig h t sh o u ld be on th e ba l l s of t h e feet , th e

Experience

Election Notice

th e o n

E le c t io n s w e re h e ld for A th le t ic R e p r e s e n ta t i v e T h u r s d a y , Nov. 22. V o t in g w as very l ig h t — a b o u t ten p e r cen t of th e s tu d e n t body e x erc ised th e i r v o t in g p r iv i le ­ge.

T h e c a n d id a t e s w ere : W il l ia m Aslihy L en H e i ten H o w a r d C. N a th a n T h e w in n e r , by a sm a ll m a ­

jo r i ty , w as W il l ia m Ashby.I w ish to t a k e t h e o p p o r t ­

u n i ty to t h a n k J . H o isak , Ron O 'C onne l l , a n d B r ia n P r id e a u x fo r h e lp in g w i th e lec t ion p ro ­cedures .

C hiefs R e tu r n i n g Officer J . PLASlvON

“ To me life is a fo o tb a l l g a m e " , sa id Sam G o o d e n o n g h in h is a d d r e s s a t a m e e t in g of i he P h i l iso p h v Society l a s tweek. He was sp e a k in g on" E x i s t e n t i a l i s m ” in an e t f o r t to a id s t u d e n t s d o in g a re ­s e a rc h p a p e r on th e s u b je c t , b u t se em ed in som e d o u b t h im ­se lf a s to ho w e f fec t iv e t h ea d d r e s s m ig h t be. H e p o in te d th is o u t hv sav in g . " W h a t I am a b o u t to say is p ro b a b ly w ro n g h u t m ay prov$ u s e f u l ” .

l i e w e n t on to sav t h a t E x is ­t e n t i a l i sm w as n e i th e r b e a t - n ik isn t n o r bo l ie m ia n ism , b u t that, t h e r e was a co n n ec t io n ,in t h a t m o s t E x i s te n t i a l i s t s len d to tie n o n c o n fo rm is t s . He said t h a t E x is te n t i a l i s t s will n o t u su a l ly accep t t h e n a m e , but g ave J e a n - P a u l S a r t r e a s an e x a m p le of one who w o u ld .

G o o d e n o n g h sa id t h a t t h e r e w e re n in e m ain p o in ts c o m m o n to E x is te n t ia l i s m , th e p r im a r y one b e in g a d r a m a t i c c o n ce p t of h u m a n life an d a t h i r s t a f t e r exper ien ce . A l s o c om m on to E x is te n t ia l i s m , he sa id , w as th e p re c a r io u s c o n ce p t of h u m a n l ife - th e fac t t h a t we " l iv e on th e r a z o r ’s e d g e ” , a n d th e p ro ­blem of h u m a n re a so n in g . " I n t h e f ina l a n a ly s i s ” , sa id Mr. G o o d e n o n g h . " i t . h u m a n r e a ­son ing . c a n n o t sav e you. You live f i r s t , you a n a ly se l a t e r . "

head a n d to rso s t r a i g h t a n d ch in up. sh e cou n se l led .

N e v e r " f l o p ” in to a c h a i r . J u s t w alk Lo it. pivot, th e n s i t d o w n g e n t ly a n d g ra c io u s ly . K eep th e legs close to eac h o t h e r o r c rossed a t th e an k le s , b u t a lw a y s a t an an g le . Miss M orr is i n s t ru c te d .

T h e c h a rm c lasses at. S ir G eo rg e W il l ia m s U n iv e r s i ty a r e s p o n s o re d by th e E v e n in g W o m e n 's A ssoc ia t ion a n d a r e he ld every T h u r s d a y in t h e W o m e n 's C o m m o n ro o m . F u ­t u r e c lasses will dea l w i th o t h e r a sp e c t s of eh a rm . su c h a s m a k e u p , h a i r s ty l in g a n d c lo th e s d e s ig n in g .

BUSINESS SCHO O L

Typewriter Twist

T h e g i r ls of t h e b u s in e s s school in v i te o n e a n d a ll t o t h e i r ‘T y p e - W r i t e r T w is t ’ t o be he ld Nov. 29 in B i r k s H a l l l'ro 3 :3 0 - 5 - 3 0 p .m.

T h e Sociology Club, w h ic h h e ld i t s m e e t in g W e d n e sd a y a f te r n o o n a t 1 :0 0 p.m., w as f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h to h a v e as i ts g u e s t le c tu re r , P ro f . Guin- don , of t h e Socio logy Dept .

P ro f . G u in d o n ’s ve ry in te r ­e s t in g a n d in fo r m a t iv e t a lk w as c e n te re d a r o u n d th e t r a n ­s i t ion of t h e F r e n c h C a n ad ian c u l tu r e , f ro m a r u r a l - a g r i c u l ­t u r a l , to an u r b a n - i n d u s t r i a l soc ie ty , a n d th e p r o b l e m s w h ic h m a y a r is e w i th th is ch an g e .

F i r s t o f a ll P ro f . G u in d o n d i s a g re e d w i th t h e b e l ie f t h a t i n d u s t r ia l iz a t i o n h a s in a n y w ay re d u c e d t h e p o w e r an d in f lu e n c e of t h e c h u rc h . " I t has , in fact , s t r e n g th e n e d i t , ” h e sa id .

P ro f . G u in d o n also s t a te d t h a t “ social u n re s t , m a n i fe s te d by such th in g s as t h e s e p a r a ­t i s t m o v e m e n t a n d an t i -c le r i -

MFIRO GOlDWYN-MATtR mstwrs

MARLONBRANDO

AN ARCOLA PICTORE

MUTINY o n THE BOUNTY _____ . F ILM ED IN ULTRA PANAVISIOM 7 0 ' • T EC H N ICO LO R 1

R eserved S e a t Perform ance!* and P rice *M ats . W ed .. S a l. , S un. a n d J lo l . 2:04) p .m .

W e d . $ 1 .50 - S a t . , S u n . a n d I Io l . $2 .00 live* .. D a i ly a t 8 :5 0 p .m . - S u n a t 8 :0 0 p .m .M od. to F r i. $2.00 - S a t., f u n . a n d l lo l . $2.50

T a x In c lu d e d

Good Seats available for all • Performances

BOX-OFFICE OPEN DAILY c n n n u B From 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. 7,7 An,f.7M,»

ll>!GE 6 • GEORGIAN

CONCRETE

HILLEL -Image

Under the aus-pices of Hi lel, Profe8sor Charles Angoff o the UniYersity of New York ad drei:;sed a group ol' Sir Georg 11tudents on We<lnesday, N vem ber 21. Professo1· Angof( topic was "The Image of th Jew in American Literature He discussed the attitudes o writers, from Hawthorne t Uris, towards the Jews. A cording to Professor Angof ihe image of the .Jews as pre sented by Hawthorne, Melville and James is a puzzle. Thes early American authors ha little contnct with Je\\ R and di 11ot understand them. he said ProfeHsor Au;;off belie,·ed tlw the 19th and 20th centur writers re<'ognized the Jew but s lill had little understan ding for them. For example Sinclair Lewis was extreme! pro - Semitic but. th e Jey; isl ,·haracters in his novel!! are me 1·e cardboards ; they do no i;how the essence of the tru Jew. "Non - Jewish America1 writers are either good to th J e w s without under,;tandinp; t. h e m , or malicious withou meaning it, " said Prof. Angoff

1-f -e

o-'s e .. f 0

c-r. -

·e d cl

t y s -y 1 -t e l

e

t

--l

••The image or Je,, s. port rayed by non-J e\\ s, is distorted, su gary, or borders on the mali cious". Prof. Angoff rnentione1 a;ever:il non-Jewish authors and their image of the Jews. He maintained that James Jones ••a worthless writer w h o s e books have sold," gives a false impression of Jews in his best­known novel. Bloom, one of the clrnractere, is a "nothing"; he lends money bul never gets it hack; he offers to t a k e other solder's duties. Lt. Rose ii, a man who doesn't read book,; . This is the picture of Jews in "From Here to Eter­nity". Theodore Drei,;er's con­cept or Jews is bewilde1·ing he ,-ontinned. The only Jewish charaeter in "Sister Carrie" ii; a JHtwn-broker with no depth in his personality. Prof. Angoff emphasized that a good writer seeks beyond the snperfi<'ial, mid reveals the causes for the beh,1yior of his charncters , not merely states their act ions without ex11lanalion,;.

Jewish authors have been el'}ually unsympathetic to He­brew chnracter, Professor An­

.gol'f maintained. H c rm an \,\'onk depicts the Jew as "a man who li\•es in the finest section of the city, has three cars, three mistresses, and throws a big party at PassoYer and yells ·· When do we eat?" Ac<:ording to Professor Angoff,

Wonk 's 'Marjorie Morningstar'

iH a Ynlgar portrayal of Judism

in New York during the

l !l:]t)'s. Prof. Ankoff called

J~on Urig "one of the worst

writers we ever had". who de­

SPCni ted one of the mosl mo­ving tales in Jewish histo1·y in

•·Exo<lns". His chnraclers are

one-dimensional and none are truly ali\·e . "Best-Selling no­

vels hY Jewish authors are

u~nnlly filled entirely with ma­

li<·e and ignorance,'' he said.

The inrnge or the Jew is im­

provinp;: some good books have

appeared recently such na "The

H II Ill an Season", "The Old

Bnu.-11··, and " The Rise of Da­-v1d Levinsky". The Jewish

writers have returned to their

ow11 homes and tra,litions and

bave found them beautiful and

h1f'piring, Professol' A11gotf as-

• serl.ed.

-Twist and

Treats On November 30, 1962, the

E,·ening \Vomen's Association is presenting I.he fourth twist in its series of dances 1>lanned for this year. lt will be held in the Students Common Room, Friday, the 30th and will begin at 8 : 00 r,harp. Admi:o;sion is only :3=>¢ and free refreshments will be pro\'ided. And a special note 1 o nil those who are not twist fanali<'s - there will be JJlenty of \':iriety in the music so eYerybody cnn haye an en­joyable evening. Be sure to at­tend.

FMS -Balladeers

a The folk Ill 11,;ic i;ociety in­

ugurated its first official unction last Thur:;day by pre­cnling two guPst performers.

f ~

s b s

ho<' k-baired Vancouv e rian lueR siugPr Hnny Hall and coltish halladeer Pan! Philips

t g a h

- the gne~ts - ~trummed heir renditions to an incon­ruons audience of students nd unearthed coffee-house ·in­abitants in Room 226.

n President Garv Brown nn­

onnced that the society has btained I.he cooperation of a ocal coffee hous.e prop1·ielor n supplying the club with qua­fied singers to give perform­

0 1 i Ii a nces at a minimum charge to he student body throughout he ~-pnr. Wat<'h for notices.

t t

ESA -Queen

u All eveninp; !'tud<'nts of the

ni\·er~ity :ind Hig-h School ·e invited to ,;nhmit nornina­ons for the ;\-liss E,·ening tuclenl Conte,;t. ~omilrntion orms are :wailahle from the

:11

ti s f ~t udent receptionist in the

nivPrnitv basement 111ul hou Id b·e returned het ween ovem her 261 h to Decem her h.

u s ~ 71

l Judging night is De<'emher

4, Fridav at 7 p.m. in the ommon Room. Vice-President us Borovilos. partial students'

epresentative Michael Rubin , JJd :'.Joderator Peier :VlcCnnn f the Evening Students' Asso­ation, and Mr. R . A. Fraser

s well as two other vet un­nnounced people representing

C G r a 0 Ci a a th e Administration will choo­

the lucky winner. Miss Eve­ng Student will be crowned

t 1 he Ch1•i~tmas Ball.

se ni a

A FRO-ASIAN

Films A

On Friday, Nov. 23, the fro-Asian Society convened r the third major executive eeting of tbe :year. Programs r the remainder of the semes­r were drawn up. and a fe,v eas for next term were form­ated. The Society plans to

ave, in the near future, a se­es of film and lecture studies

n the various national blocs ow rising in Africa. 111 addi-

fo m Co te id ul h ri 0 II

TUESDA~ NOVEMBER 27, 196·

CAMPUS CAPERS ... tion, a series ot films will be I calism, is locatt>d moslh iu shown io illstrate lhe present nrlrnn-middle class. hi•;·her-economic and political condi- income and bettPr-ed11~nted tion.s in India, Ceylon. Pakis- grnu1is. ·

PHILO SOC

tan, _and Tnd<?nesia: :hi~ ,~eek, I Jle interpreted the Socinl [ at 1. 05 on '' ednesd,ty m I oom C'1·ediL , ote in the rur· I · · , :108, the film " :-/IGERIA, ., " aie,i-GIANT IN AFRICA" .11 b o( Qu.,bec, as thP 1>1·Pak dow!1 Experience . . . · " 1 e of the old rural game or poll-

shhoou\\1'n1. Th1f~l is an lexcedll t'bnt tit's and the ambhalence of ·- ong 1 111 pro< lH'e v . . I • l

th i-.: t · I F'I B . ·d • J 111i a ll"OP e to the new bnre:lll- '·To rne life is a football )!a me". ~aid Sam Goodenon~h in his :Hldl'e~s ,,t a meeting ot the Phili,;ophv Society hist ,,eek. He was speaking on "l<J:-.i~te111 ia lism" in an ettort 10 aid students <loing a re­tiearch pn per on the subject, hut seemed in some doubt him­SPlf as to how effecti\e the address mighl be. He pointPd thii- ont hy sa,·ing. "\Vhat I a111 ahonl to say is probably \\TOn.,; hut ma~· pro,~ useful''.

e ' a iona I m 0 ,11 • <'ratic-morality."

GCF -Damocles Jn addressing a rneJ!t ing of

the Georgian Chri:;tiHn Fellow­ship last week, guest speaker Reverend Cyril ;\,Ji lier :;ta ted that "the very sword of Damo­cles" h.ings oYer e:H·h and e, c­ry one of us. \Ve who live in these "extremely perilon11 ti­mes" are constantly in danger of our lives, he added.

Re,·erend Mill er, \\ hose topic was "Will Christ Return'!' ' as­sodated our present peril with that predicted in the Bible as being the state of world affairs which will immediately pr<'<:ede the second advent of Christ. He also refered to stntements m11de by such men as Sir Issac New­ton and Anthony Eden which. Reverend Miller believes, sup­port the theory of a second co­ming of Christ. Also. he said, thei·e .ire more predictions to be found in the Bible concer­ning Christ's second coming. some three hundred il.ltogether, than there are concerning His first.

The reason for the second advent, he aHserted, was to promulgate and foment Christi­anity which has become ju<:t "so much talk and no power" in the lives or most people.

~ext week's Fellowship spea­ker will be Lal'l'y Foss. a pro­minent Montreal social worker.

ASA -Dance

The Sir George Williams Art Student Association has organ­ized a dnnce to be held Decem­ber 1st in Birks Hall, com­mencing 8: 30 p.m. Music will he supJllied by ''The Clovers" band . Everyone is cordia Jly welcome to attend . Admission is only 50 cents.

SOC CLUB

French Canada

The Sociologv Club, v. hicb held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 p.m., v.as fortunate enough to have as its guest lecturer, Prof. Guin­don. of the Sociology D1,1pt.

Prof. Guindon's very inter­esting and informative talk was centered a1·01md the tran­sition of the French Canadian culture, from a nll'al-agricul­tural, to an urban-industrial :iOCiety, and the p r Ob ] e Ill S

which may arise \\ ith this chang·e.

First of all Prof. Guindon disagreed with the belief that industrialization has in any way reduced the power and influence of the church. " lt has, in fact, strengthened it," he said.

Prof. Guindon also stated that "social unrest, manifested by such things as the separa­tiat movement. and anti-clel'i-

He also translated the Inst Pro\'incial ele('rion re811lts as a con l'i rmation of ll1e a~r,•n­sion to power of the 1H•\\ mid­dle-class.

The professor "ent on to say that "The Freneh l'aua­dian society is becoming ;nore heterogeneous. Internally it is becollling more ~harp!), ·dift'er­enti.ited with &harpPr con­t rnsts in t,·rm~ or so,·ial clnss­es. l11 the end, social mobilily will hecome progressively more rigid an•! diffi<'nlt."

EWA -Charm

How to stand . sit, and walk pro11erly were di-;cnssed by po­pular faHhion mopel Audrey Mol'l'iS al the firs( in a ,;eriPs of chnnn lectn1·es held on Thu1·:iday evenings at Sir Geor­ge \\'illinms Cni\'ersity.

"The first step to a ch11rm­ing appearance is correct 110s­ture," snid 'M iss .\Jonis. " This means a strai~ht hack. relaxed shoulders, erect head. firm diaphrnm and flexible knees."

lie ,,enl on lo sav I.hat E~is-1 E'lll i.l liHlll was neither beat­nildl'lll nor bohemianism . hut thnt. tht>1·e wns a connedion, in that most E:..·istentialbts Hend to he nonconformists. He said that ExiHtentialists ,,ill 11ot usually ar<·ept the name, hnt 14a,·e Jean-Paul Sartre as «n example or one \\'ho would.

Goo<lenonp;h sald that there were nine main points common to Existenti.1lism. the 1>rin1.11·y one hein14 a dramalic concept of Jrnman life nnd a thi1·st after experien<'e . Al Ro common to Existentialism. he sai,l, was the precarious conce11t of human life - the fart that we "live on the razor's edge". nnd the pro­blem of human reasoning. "In the final analysis". said ;\fr. Goodenough_ "it. human rea­Roning. cannot sa,·e you. You li\•e first. you analyse later."

The fashion model said that. . · most women !! tand incorrecllY. he?-d and torso straight and "'eig·ht should be put onh· 011 f <· h1n 111l. shP couu~elled.

the back leg, wilh the other :--.:e,·er "flop" into a chair. leg slightly forward. When Just walk to it. piYot, then sit walkin.e:. let the legs do the down gently and grariou"ly. \\ 01·k . The rest of the body Keep the le.e;s ,·lo:;e to each will glide 11long. The feet other or cro,;sed at the ankles. should he parallel to each hut alway» at an angle. Miss other. \\ ith the knees almost .\1orris instrncted. toud1ing. The wei.e:ht should Ile on the bn lls or the feet. the

Eleetio·n Notiee

Elections were ht!d tor the Athletic ReJ'l'esentalil'e on Thursday, ~ov. 22. Voting was very light - about ten per cent of the student hodv e:..ercised their voting privile­ge.

The cnndiclates were: William A1<hhy Len Heiten Howard C. :-..1th:1n The \\ inner, by a sm:ill ma­

jority, was \Villiam Ashhy. J wish to take the opport­

unity to thank J . Hoisak. Ron o·connell, and Brian Prideaux for helping with election pro­cedures.

Chiefs Returning Officer J. Pl,ASh.O.N

The c-harm classes at ~ir George "'illiams Unive1·sity a re ~ponsored hy I.he Evening \.\'OmP11·s A~~ocialion and are held e,·erv Thursdav in the \Yomen·s ·common room. l·'u­lure cl.tH~es will deal with other aspects or •·harm. su.-11 as makeup. hair st)'ling and clothes designing.

BUSINESS SCHOOL

Typewriter Twist

The ~irls of the busin,..,s school in,·ite one and all to their 'Type-Writer Twif't' to he held :>:o,•. ~ 9 in Birks Hall fro a:30-5 ·:1 0 11.m.

MORO GOUIWYN·MAY!R mm

~MARIDN ~~~ BRANDO , . TREVClR

HOWARD~ RICHARD ,~:. HARRIS l

MUTINY Ql\fTHE BOUNTY FILMED IH UL'TR.I PAHAYISIOH 10• • TECH~!COLOR•

Rt>"'iern1•1I ~nt- Pt"1·tormttnf>eN 111ul J'ricN

-""'"'· n·e.i .. ~nL. Sun. 1tnd Jlol. u1 :! :00 1•.m. ,, NI. *1.;;o - "'-ut., ~un. nnd Jlol . :rt,t.00

1-:, ._..,_ l>nily wt ~ ::IQ 1,.1n. - "uu .nt 8 :00 ,,.m. '1on. to Fri. *'! .00 - SnL. '1111. nud Uol. f'? •. ;o

'.fu"'{ hu:I utletl

Goad Seats available far all · PerfarntancN

BOX-OFFICE OPEN DAILY From 10 o.m. to 9 p.m.

f,;1 ! •] ~ I =Ii i g '' (AlUfl•_:,t .:C1 II ,::m. I•

Canadian

U n iversityP re ss

by GARY HILL, CUP Editor

V A N C O U V E R — A UBCphi los ophy p r of e s s o r says t h a t sc ience wil l e v en t u a l l y r ep lace r el igion.

Dr. P e t e r R e m n a n t sa id r e ­l igion is an i r r a t i o n a l f a ca de for h u m a n i g n or an c e a nd it is d.v ing.

Dr. R e m n a n t sa id people t u r n to s u p e r n a t u r a l e x p l a n a ­t ion b e ca us e t h e y c annot ex­plain sc ient i f i ca l ly t h e o r i g ins or t he u n i ve r s e a n d life.

Dr . R e m n a n t sa id t he

Where Your Money GoesSTUDENTS' UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY

STATEMENT OF PROPOSED INCO M E & EXPENSE FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 31. 1963

R E V E N U E

(excl us i ve of i n co me f r om s pons or ed a ct i v i t i es ) Fees of $15.00 per s t u ­dent hased on e n r o l l m e n t of 24 00

E M ’E N D I T l R E SS t u d e n t I . ea der C o n f e r en c es ............S t u d e n t As s oc ia t ions ...............................Cl ubs tilln Societ i es .................................E x t e r n a l P a r t i c i pa t io n ......................... _Ma j o r Social E v e n t s ..............................P ub l i c a t i on Co mmi ss io n .......................I n t e r n a t i o n a l S e m i n a r ............................A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ............................................Capi ta l E x p e n d i t u r e s .... ...............R e se r ve lor c o n t i n ge n t p r o g r a m s .....G a r n e t ami Cold R e v ue ..........................

Excess of R e v en u e over Prop os ed e xpens es .. ..........................................

STUDENT LEADER CONFERENCE PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

B u d g e t E x p e n d i t u r e 1002-0:1 1901-02

Budge t E x p en d i t u i1 96 2 - 03 1 9 6 1 - 0 2

$8 6 . ' 00 $ 1 0 , 9 6 0

$ 1.40(1 $ 05 61 . 30 0 5 6 64 475 8 . 81 08 . 2 43 1.7.1 02 . 2 5 0 1.351

1 1 .0 00 2 . 6073 . 0 0 0 9740 . 27 0 5.4 021 . 500 1.4 73

5 001 . 00 0

$ 3 3 , 9 3 8 $ T s .64 8

$ 02 $ ( 1 , 5 5 2 )

EXTERNAL PARTICIPATION PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

Budge t1 902-0:]

A. I .E.S.E.C. G r a n t $ 206C on f e r en c e A t t e n d a n c e 000D e b a t i n g U n i on 902N.F.C.U.S. 115St u de n t E x c h a n g e Prog. 225U.M.U.N. 525

B u d g e t 1902-0::

M.S.P.C. 100Publ ici ty . I n c i d e n ta l s 50R e so u rc e .Minis ter 100G r a n t s U.N. F e l l o w s h i p 200

MAJOR SO CIAL EVENTS PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

F r e s h m a n W ee k W i n t e r Ca rn iv a l Socia l s Not e 1 ... .....Cu l tu r a l G r a n t to C h a i r m a n

Ac tua l Cost E s t i m a t e ...

B ud g e t 1 902-0:1

■$ 0501,000

:10Q 300

$ 2.250

$3,243

E x p e n d i t u r e1901-02

$_ 1.0 7 7 I 0) 208

$ 1,851

PUBLICATIONS CO M M ISS IO N CALCULATION OF S.U.S. GRANT

A n nu a l S u m m e r C o nf e re nc e.. . ■”

( Hel d at .Sun Va l ley) ........................... $ 500 $ 500S t u d e n t L e a d e r C o nf e re nc e

— Held in C o m m o n C o m m o n Room— Held a t Hot e l V e r m o n t , Ste.

A gal he ...................................................... 9 00 150

$ 1.400 $ 050

STUDENT ASSO CIAT IO NSPROJECTED EXPENDITURES

Budget E x p e n d i t u r1 962-63 1901-02

A r t s S t u d e n t s Assoc ia t ion .................... $ 22 5 $ 12C o m m e r c e . Students Assoc ia t ion ............ 256 148S i i en c e S t u d e n t s Assoc ia t ion . ....... 295 94E n g i n e e r i n g S t u d e n t s Assoc ia t ion . 1 6 7 104Day Division W o m e n ' s Associa t ion __ 294 213Re s er ve F u n d .................................................... 03

$ l’.aoo $ 5 00

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

B u d g e t E x p e n d i t u r e 1 962-i>3 1901-02

F i n a l budge t of c lubs t o ta l - No te 1 $F u n d for new b u d g e t s ..................... - .........A w a r d s B a n q u e t .............. ................... .S t a t i o n a r y .....................................................B a n k C ha r g e s ....................................................Cl ubs Co mmi ss ion E x p e n s e s _ .... ........Debt s c ar r ied o ve r f r o m 1961.-62 ..........

4 712300500

2515

200100

$ 5.852

CLUB'S AND SOCIETIES - cont'd. CLUB'S BUDGETS

B u d g e t1902-03

W e s t I n d i a n Socie ty $ 248Af ro- Asi au Club 43U k r a n i a n Society 43Ch in es e Ge or gi ans 203P r e - L a w Society 38Ch ess Club 65A m a t e u r Ra d i o Olub 154Ge or g i an P l a ye rs 1. 890J a z z Society 133B r i d g e Club 151Ge or g i an F i l m Society 833Econoi ni cs Society 90Bi ology Club 155

Bu dg e t 1 902-03

Ch e mi c a l I n s t i t u t eS.G.W.U. 32

P h i l o s o p h y Society 10Pre - Med P r e - D e n t 113G e o g ra ph i ca l Soc i et y 73Libera l Cl ub 100New D e m oc ra t i c P a r l y 97P t o g t e s s i v e C o n se r va t i v e 100 S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n

M o v e m e n t 3 3G e o rg i an ' C h i i s t i a n

Fel low-dup 67F r e n c h Club 20

Total $4,713

P u bl i c a t i on s Co mmi ss io n E xp en ses ....Less : Sa les R e v e n u e .... ...........

A d v e r t i s i n g Re v e n u e .............P h o t o g r a p h y R e v e n u e ..............

TOTA L ...........L es s : E.S.A. Gr an t to Co mmi ss io n

$24. $ 2 .

8 .

$ 1 0 .

$18 $ 4.

Budget. 1 902-08

4 94.805 50.00 Otis.on 8 00.00

91 5.110 579.3P 0 5 4 .7.8

S.U.S. G ra n t to Com mi ss i on 1 902-03 . Add deficit f r om 1901-02

( L. Of $4.0t iu ) ........................................

8,924.52

................................ 2 . tiOn.no

T O T A L ........................................... $19 , 924 .52

4th INTERNATIONAL SEM INAR PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

E x p en ses :Ho t e l T r a ns p . $4.u05H o n o r a r i a 1.200Meals 1 .mmPu b l i c i t y .350Te le ph on e . T e l e g r a p h 2ml T yp i ng a n d St en o 2ndP o s t a g e a n d Mai l i ng 4nn C h a i r m a n ' s E xp en se 1 0 ( 1 A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 150E n t e r t a i n m e n t 150S t a t i o n e r y Suppl ies 4on P r i n t i n g stillR e p o r t i,0u

$9.81 5

L e s s R e v e n u e :

Delegates* Fees I n d u s t r y G r a n t s

Less ESA Gran t to S e m i n a r

SI 'S G r a n t t o S e m i n a r

$ 2 , 8 0 01.015

$8,915

$5,500

2 .50o

$ 8 ,000

PROPOSED EXPENDITURES ADMINISTRATION

Bud ge t E x pe n d i t u r e 1 902-03 1 901-02

A d m in i s t r a t iv e E x p en ses —A u d i t Fe es ....................................Off ice E x p e n s e s ..... ......................I n s u r a n c e .........................................E le c t i on E x p e n s e s .........................S t a t i o n a r y a nd Suppl ies ...........T e l e p h o n e and T e l e gr a p h .....T y p e w r i t e r R e n ta l .......................P r e s i d e n t a l A c c ou n t ............E x e c u t iv e E xp ens es ............

P u b l ic i ty D e p a r tm e n t —D e p a r t m e n t a l E xp en ses ... Ge o r g i a n s Meet Y ou r Publ ic

G r a n t s —D o n a t i o n s ..................................Grad Class .......................................Gt a t u i t i e s ........................ ..................H o n o r a r i a .........................................

$ 150100 100

50 2 .000 1.500

500 150 400

$ 100 350

$ 100 150 200 120

6,270

150

22 44

9 0 5 1,4 34

3 94

120

10536

120

$ 3,390

t e l i g i o u s e x p l a n a t i o n s of t h e t h eo l og i s t s a r e b e i ng s lowly r e ­p la ce d by sc ient i f i c re aso ni ngs .

“ Q u e s t i on s a b o u t t h e o r ig ins of t h e u n i v er s i t y wi l l e v e n t u ­al ly be decided t h e s a m e w a y " , he said.

R e g a r d i n g p r i v a t e r ev e l a ­t ions Dr. R e m n a n t baid:

“ If s o m e o n e t e l l s m e t h a t he saw God in a d r e a m , I 'd l ike to k no w w h a t t h i s is s upp os ed to prove. I d r e a m of g i r l s . ’’

V A NC O U V E R — T h e UBC s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r h a s r ece iv­ed m or e t h a n 200 e n t r i e s for i ts Miss 50 Me ga ton B o m b ­shel l contes t .

E n t r a n t s m u s t wr i t e , in 25 wo r ds or less, why t h ey would l i ke to spend two we eks in it fa l lout s h e l t e r wi th t he gi r l of t h e i r choice.

So f ar T h e Ubyssey says, s o me s t u d e n t s h a ve wr i t ten “ site m u s t be f i ss i onable a n d be l i eve in f us i on . ’’

KI NGSTON — All s t u d e n t s a t e n d i n g t h e Queen ' s-McGi l l c o l l eg ia te footbal l p l ayof f were ' ' f r i s k e d ' ' b e f or e e n t e r i n g t he s t a d iu m .

T h e act ion w a s t a k e n fol­lo wi ng a s e r i ou s i n j u r y to a w om a n in a p a r k i n g lot o u t ­s ide ilie s t a d i u m d u r i n g t he p r ev i s ons footbal l ga me . T h e w o m an wa s he lp i ng h e r child i nto he r c a r wh e n sh e was s t r uc k a n d se ve re ly l ac er a t ed by a l iv ing q u a r t b e e r bot t l e t h r o w n f r om t he s t ad i um .

Ki ng st on ci ty pol ice w e r e on h a n d a t t h e g a m e to aid the ■special Queen s cons tables .

All alcohol conf i sca ted was to lie “ d e s t r o y e d ' ’.

M O N T H E A lj — A new r e ­cord was se t a t t h i s .vein's McGill u n i ve r s i t y blood dr ive. A t ota l of 8 ,210 pints wer e do­n ated by McGill s tu de nt s . This is up five p in ts f rom las t year . ( L e t ' s see if you can b ea t th em, fel low Ge or gi an s . )

VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 0 — A second f r a t e r n i t y a t UBC h a s been b l as ted f o r noisy n i g h t - t i m e act ivi t ies .

Zet a Beta T a n h as been c b a r g ed by a n e ig h b o r wi th h o l d in g e ar ly m o r n i n g p a r t i e s ye l l ing and s l a m m i n g c a r do or s as t he p a r t i e s b r o k e up.

E ar l i e r th i s lal l n e ig hb or s c o mp l a i n e d of a l l - n i gb t d r i n k ­i ng p a r t i e s at Del ta Ups i ion f r a t e r n i t y house.

A s p o k e s m a n f or Z BT said a t t e m p t s a r e b e in g m a d e to keen t he noi se down

VANCOUVE R, Nov. 2 2 — N e ig h b o r s h a ve r efused to hack a rovvdiness c o mp l a i n t lodged h.v tin a p a r t m e n t lioitse m a n a g e r aga i ns t a UBC f r a ­t er ni ty .

T h e m a n a g e r lodged a p ro ­test to V a nc o u v e r ci ty counci l a g a i n s t Z et a Beta Tai l , bu t n e ig hb or s , wh e n i n t e r v i e w e d by r e p o r t e r s of t he UBC s t u ­d e n t n e w sp a pe r . T h e Ubyssey, r e fus ed to back t he m a n a g e r .

A n e i g h b o r w h o l ives across t h e s t r ee t f rom t h e f r a t h ouse said “ T h e y d o n ' t b o t h e r us a t all. O t h e r n e i g h b o r s sa id t he f rat was not excess ively noisy.

A ICTOHI A — A d m i n i s t r a ­t ion a t Vi c tor ia Col lege has i n f o r m ed s t u d e n t counci l it will n ot a p p r o v e a mo t i on a l ­l o wi ng car d p l ay i ng on cafe ­t er i a tables .

T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n “ s u g ge s t ­ed ' ' to counci l t h a t a t t e n d i n g l e c t u re s and us ing t he l ib ra ry “ a r e m o r e p r of i ta b l e t h a n t oo m u c h card pl t iving.”

M O N T R E A L — Dr. Ha r ol d Ro cke R ob e r t so n , L.Sc. , MDC M. su rg eon- in -c hi ef , Mo n t r ea l Genera] Ho sp i t a l has been n a m ­ed new pr i nc i pa l to McGill Uni- v ersif y\

He s ucceeds r e t i r i n g pr inci ­pal F. Cyri l J a m e s . '

He is a c t i n g dean of m ed i ­c ine at. UBC.

He is t he f i r s t McGill g r a ­d u a t e to be a p po i n t e d to t h e pos i t ion .

, '"TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962

·~

P.16.GE 7 • GEORGIAN

Can,1dia1• lJ niversity

Press by GARY HILL,

CUP Editor

V . .\:\'('OU\.ER - A UBC 1>hilo:iophy prore,;sor says that s<'ience wilJ e~entually replace religion.

Dr. Peter Ro>mnant said re­ligion is an irrational facade for human ig-no1·ance ancl it is d) ing.

Dr. Hemnnnt ,;aid people turn to supernatural ex,plana, lion hecause they cannot ex­plain -<cientil'ically the origins

1eligiou:l explanations or the t heologist,; are being slowly re­placed by scientific reasoniugs.

"Questions nbout the origins of the unilersity will e,enlu­ally be decided the same way·•, he snid.

Regnrding pl'hate l'Hela-tions Dr Remnant '18.id:

e or tl1e u11i\e1·s._. and lire. "'---------------------------------------...! Dr. Rem n a n t said the

"If someone tells me th:it he saw God in a dream, I'd like to know what this is supposed Lo proYe. r dream of girls.·•

\· . .\:\'('Ol·\·E1t - The T'BC ;.:tucJ.,nt new8paper has receh•­ed more thau 200 entries for its \!is:, 50 :'ol<'gnton Bomb­<lwll conlegt . Where Your

STUDENTS' UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY ST ATEMEN•T OF PROPOSED INCOME & EXPENSE

FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 31, 1963

(e,clnsi,P of income from f<po11~or.,il :1cthiliPs) Fee,; of :f;J:5 .011 µer ::<tu­de111 'w,wd 011 enrollm-ent of '.l4/ltl

.K\l'R:\'lll'l'l HES Slutlent I.ea tier Con fel' !,' n,:e::< ...... . ... Student A~SOl'i,i I iOni< .......... ....... . CluhH adn Socielif's .......................... _ E,ternal l'arli<'ipation ..................... _ Major Soeial E, ents Puhlical ion Commi~sinn ....... . Jnte1·11ationa1 Sen1innr ............................. . ArlminiHlrallon ....... Capita] E:,pt'nditu1·es ..... . R0~er,•p lor ~nn1ingent p1·0~1·an1c:: ..... . G:11·11et and 1;01,1 Reine ..................... . ..

FJxc<'~S of n .. , >'IIUE' 0\ 1•1· P1·1,r,o,.e,]

Bud;.:et 1%2-1;3

$ l.4l/O 1 .. 1110 4 47 5 'U4:J '.l.:F,O

$

11 .0,10 :i.o oo li.2 70 1.500

5110 1 .001)

62

STUDENT LEADER CONFERENCE PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

},J~ pPn,l it u re 1 %1-ti2

:: , :~ 1 11

1 . 7 J 0 1. :t 5 l !Lti•1i

!l 7 4 5.41)2 1 . 4 7 ;J

h 1,:,52)

Bud;.;et B,pen,li1u1·e J'llJ2-6:l J!)•il-~2

.Annual !'111111mC'r Conf .. rt'Jl(•e I Hi>]d al 81111 \'alle~) ., :i00

Stnd.-•nt L<'ad-er Confe1·i>nc-e - Ht·l<l in Common Common Room - Held :it 1-lotel Vermont, Ste.

A:,;:11he - ... ....... .. ........................................... . 900

$ 1.400

STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS PROJECTED EXPENDITURES

$ ;jlli.i

$

1 511

ti5ti

Budgt't E,p .. n,]illll'P 1 !) ti 2· Ii :l 1 'l 1\ 1- •i'.l

_.&,1'1~ S1ud,•11t~ Assol'ial.ion ....... .............. .~ 2~ .j 2 5H 2~5 11; 7 2'l4

l',,n1n1eree Stu,_lt:)nts A:-;s1wiation ............. . ~, i•nce Slutlents . .\:ssoc·iafion Eu~inPering :=4tudPnls ..\:--so,·i:ition Da., Di1 ision \\-ompn';o Assod:1tion ···-Jl f •st>n e Fund ...... ...................... ...................... .... . li3

$ 1.101)

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

12 H:1

!H 1 (l 4 '.l 1 3

51ili

Budget E,1,en,liturP 1 %2•h:) l !)1j)-li'.!

J<'i11al h1H1g-ef of ,·luhs total - Note I $ 4 712 30 0 500

25 l 5

200

Fund for new hutlget~ ..................... , ... . A wa1·ds Banq llt>•t .. ..... ....... . , ............ ·-···· , .......... . .. Sf a tiona ry ....... .......................................... ,., .... ...... ·· Bank Charges ... .. .. ..... , ..... ................ , ............... .. . Cltrbs Commi~sion Expen11es _ ...... . Debts carried o,er from 196l-t:i2 ........... . 100

$ 5.1l52

CLUB'S AND SOCIETIES • cont'd.

Weet Jndi.rn Society .A<fro-Asiau Club Uk1·anian SO<!iety Chinese Georgians Pre-Law Society Chess Club .Amateur Radio Olub Georgian Pin~ ers Jazz Society Bridge Club Georgian l•ilm Society Econo,miC!l Society :Biology Club

CLUB'S BUDGETS

Budget 1962-63

$ 248 4:J 43

203 :l8 65

154 1.890

133 151 ~:13

90 155

Oherni,·al lnfitit ute

Bu1lget J 9 li2-ti :l

S.Cl.\\'.11. ;J2 Philosophy Society 10 Pl'P-:\le,J Pre-DF-nt 113 Geographical Soeiety 73 Liberal Club 100 New D>' lllOCrntic Party !l7 P1og1P,;~he Con8errnthe 1011 Student Chl'i~rian

M,nemPnt 33 G'!orgian' Chi i~fian

Fellow~lifp ii 7 Frenl'h Ch1h 20

TotaJ $4,713

Money Goes EXTERNAL PARTICIPATION PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

Hn.t;?l'! 1 !"Hi2-1i:J

.<\.T.E.S.E.C. <lrant $ :ltiti \f.S.P.C.

Budget 1 !)fj 2-ti ;]

100 Confe1·ence Attendance tiOO Debating Union !lll2

Publicilv Jnci,lentals fiO Resourc~· .\linisler 100

:--.J'.F'.C.TT.S. 115 Stt1<lPn1 1<::xchange Prog. 225 U.M.U.N. 525

<;rants IJ.N. F.-Jlowfihip 200

MAJOR SOCIAL EVENTS PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

Bu,lget BxpPJllli111re 1%2-o,:l J!),;1-ti:l

Fre~hmnn \\·eek - At·tual Co~t ............ . \YilllPr Cnrnilal - li::;timat.e ··- ·· ........ . .',ocial" :\'ote 1 ..... . ... .................. ,_ Cu l1 11ral Grant to Ch,,i1m:in ....... .... .......... ..

; .;~o 1.0/l,)

:]flf)

30•)

$ l.tl77 t i;) 21;8

* 2. 2 :, ll $ 1 , :; 5 I

PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION CALCULATION OF S.U.S. GRANT

1'11blieations Com111ission 1,;,1,enKeS ......... ·-·-··-· .. ····-· Le::;::;: Sale,; Re,enue ...... . ................ ..

Aol1·(:r1ising Rei t'nu.-Pl1otn;.:raph) R<'r,,nue ................ ........ .............. .

TOTAi, ................................ .. J,.,~!,l: B.S .. .&,. Grnnt to ('0111111is~ion

~.11.~. C:rant to Con1111i!'.-lsion 1 flf)2-•L1 ·­Adel cl('fil'if from 1 !l•il-1i:l

~,pt),n~•• ... :

( 1.:., Of $·1 .fll>II) ................ .

TOTAL

4th INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR PROPOSED EXPENDITURES

R111lge1. 1 !) I) :!-Ii :1

~24. 4 ~14 .:)I) $ '.l.$~0.IJO

~. il ,;5.(111 :ion.no

$JI) 91 5.llil $1 :1,579.:JII $ 4 •i54.78

~.!124.:,2

2.11(111,00

Hotel Tran"p. $4.11,;5 Honornria 1.200 Meals 1 .11110

D,,Jeg-al .. s' p,..,e11 lndu~fry 1;r;11Jf'l

$2.SIIO

1.111 5 Pnhli,•ity :l 5 !I TeJ,.pho1w. Teh·graph 21111 T}µing an,! :'lt.-110 2110 Posta;?;P and \laili11;:,- 41111 Cl1airm:1n 'g l~,J.,en,;e 1 n11 A,lmini>'lration 1 a•l E111ert.ninmPnt 1 50 Stalio11e1·y SuppJi.,s 4,111 Printing- 5111) RAport ,,011

LPH~ ~:SA G1·:11,t to ~Pllli11ar

Sl1S Grant to SP111inar

PROPOSED EXPENDITURES ADMINISTRATION

Bud1,:et E~·pu1dit11n

.4,huini"'ifl•c1tht..' J1J,rJt'1t!'-t~s -Audit Fees ...... .. ......... .. ....... . ..................... _ Office Expenses ....... - ........... _ ...... ........ _ Insurance ............ ................... ........ . Elect ion Expenses ................ ..................... _ Stntionnr.v an<I Supplies ......... - ............ _ Tele1>hone nncl T<>legraph ....... . Typew1·ite1· Rental ..................................... .. Presidelltal A('COIIII( .. _ .............. ... ·-E,ecnti\,e E:-q1ense.~ - · ....... ... - ..... ._ _

Puhlil'ify lle1iad11wnt, -Depnrtmental E,p,..,11~ ... ~ Georgiani< \lei;t Yon,· Puhlic

f~l'H)lt.., -

Donn t ion is ......... ,.. ... ..... · - ····· ................ .. .. ·· -

<lraol Cla,;s ................. ........ ........... .. ·••···•-· .. <:1atuities , ........................ ·-···· ··· ................... . Honoraria .............................................. _, _ _ _

l !J<i2-ci:l J !Ji; J-1i2

$ 1~0 $ 150 J Ot) 100 j2

50 44 2.000 %5 1.500 1,4:!4

500 1 all :J 'l 4 40()

$ lt)0 $ J20 :J51)

$ JOO 150 1 05 200 31i J 20 120

$ 6,270 $ a,390

1,;ntrants must. Wl'ite. in '.l.5 word ~ or 1.-s s. "hy they \\Onld lik P lo spend two week<i in a falloul " h l! lrer with the J! il'] of their choice.

So fnr The IJbyssPy sn~q. some slucle111s ha,·e Wl'itten "~he must he fissiona'i]P antl hel ieve in ru~ion."

IU:\'(lSTO:\' - All stndent'l atending the Queen's-McGill collegia le footlw ll playoff w~l'e "frisked·• before entering the stadium.

The action was taken fol­lowing a serious injury to a "om:, 11 in a p:ll'k ing lot 0111-,iole 1he sta,Jium during the pr,,, isous roothnll game. 1'he "0111a n wal:I he] ping her ch i],J into ilPr CRI' when she \\a'l slnH,k mHI st\ t>rely lacel'ate•I h.v :1 rlying quart beer bottle thrown r,·om the stadium.

King~ton city police were on h:111d at the gHme to aid 1he ,-pi;('ial Queens constnbles

.\ll akohol confiscated ·,, 11,i

to he ··lles1ro.,eil'". ;\10:\'TllE.-\I, - A new rp­

conl was ,;et at this ,e:,1 ·s :\JcGilJ nni,·ersity hlootl ·,lrile. .-\ total of :J,2Jfl pints were do­nated In l\lcGill ~ln<lents. This is up n{·e pint~ 11·0111 last .vc-a r. 11.et·s see if ~ou can be .. t t ht>m. fellow Georgians.)

\·.\\:('Ol'\' l<:H, :"iov. 20 -A ~econ(! rr:11t>rnity at l'BC h:,s hef'n hlusted for noiby 11i.c:;ht-time ac-tivities.

;t,,,1 a Bet,1 Tn II has b<"en ,·har;,;ed by a ni>ighhor l\'ilh holding- early lllOl'IJing parties yelling and shunn1ing ,·ar doors as lhe 1,artie/1 11rol,e up.

r::,rli e r this lnll nri~hhors rnmplained or :,IJ-night ,ll'ink­in.e.: pnr1ies at D,-.Jta Up~ilon J'r:,t••rnit~· hOll~ l'.

A snokt>~man for ZBT ~:, iii at1en1plH nre heing ma<le to ke,-.11 the noise down

Y . .\:\'('Ot·\·RH, Nov. 22 :,.:,,ighhors hr\\e refused to back a rowdinPss compl,linl Joclc:,,tl h:v an apa1·t111ent ho11~P n1anag-Pr again:-;1 a UBC fra­ternity.

The mnn:i_ger lo,Jged a pro­t,,s1 fo \'ancou, er city r01111.,,1 a:rninst Zela JJ.-ta Tau. but n,·igh bon,, whe n in terv ie\\ P,i by rnporters of I he T.JBC ~l u­denf. newRpaper. The Ub)ssc-:v, reru~ed lo back thP manager.

A 1wii,;hbor who lhes arros/l f he st reel J'i·om lhp frat house said "They clon·t bother u:s at all. Other neighbors sai,1 the frat wns not P~(!PS~i\ely noi,y.

, · 1( ·'l'OHTA - Atlministrn-1 ion at Vici 01·in College has inform('<) stnc!Pnt <'OUlll'il it will not appro,·e a molion al­lowing <'111'(1 playing on eafP-1 t>ria ta hleR.

'The administration •·suis~t>•t­e<1·• to 1•01rnc-il that n!len,ling leC'I Ul'<'s and using the lihra1 y "are mo1·e profi1ahJ., than too nuu·h Pal'() pl:i,ing."

MO.\''l'HK\T, - Dr Harolil Rowke Robertson, L.S.r .. :\!DC \J. surgPon-in-chiPf i\lontrPal <~•'JJPJ·al Hospital lrns' hePn narn­Pd new princip;d to \lcGill 11 ni­' ersit v.

HP· succeeds retiring pri11<'i-1wl F'. Cyril Jam<'s.

He is acting dP:in of mffii­cine af. lJBC.

He ii, the first :\,fc<l1JJ !!ra-1J11nte to be appointed to the position.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

T o Ali Sir George Williams University Students

DECEMBER I si is the Iasi day for enrolling

in the new accident group planAll students participating in this special group plan will be covered against all types of accidents, on a 24 hour a day basis, including the participation in theU n iv e r s it y s p o n so r e d s p o r t s ' a c t iv it ie s .

C O V E R A G EThe plan provides coverage against the high cost of hospital, medical treatment, and dental expense. Indemnity is also provided for injury resulting in Accidentol death or loss of limbs.

B E N E F I T S

* PR IN C IPA L SUM INDEMNITY

S 1,000.00 Accidental Death$10,000.00 Loss of both hands$10,000.00 Loss of both feet$10,000.00 Loss of sight of both eyesSI 0,000.00 Loss of one hand and one foot$10,000.00 Loss of hand or foot and sight of one eye

$ 7,500.00 Loss of one leg or one arm$ 5,000.00 Loss of one hand or one foot$ 1,500.00 Loss of sight of one eye$ 1,000.00 loss of thumb and index finger

Specific loss indemnity is payable for loss sustained within ' 80 days from the date of the accident.

• M ED ICA L REIMBURSEMENT INDEMNITY$5,000.00 MAXIMUM — Indemnity is payable for medical, surgical, anaesthetist fees nurse and ambulance services, hospital expenses not covered under any Government Hospital Plan. The plan covers medical expenses incurred within 104 weeks from the date of the accident

• DENTAL EXPENSE INDEMNITY$100.00 M A X IM U M — - Indem nity is p aya b le for dental surgery and dental trfcOt-

ment to the natural and sound teeth as the result o f injury, for expenses incurred

within 52 weeks from the date o f the acc ident.

C O S T

The Sir George Williams University and the Students' Undergraduate Society have made arrangements so that students can purchase a plan providing coverage all year for $6.50. The plan became effective November 1st for all students having returned their application card and paid the premium before that date. Appli­cations received by the Insurance Company after November 1st take effect on the date the Student's application is received and accepted by the Company. Insurance with respect to all students insured under the plan will expire on Sept­ember 23rd. 1963. Enrollment applications and literature have been mailed to ail students.

This is your last opportunity to participate in the plan.

If you did not receive enrollment card clip out this handy coupoa and mail with cheque to

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY Student Insurance Division

2100 Drummond St.. Montreal — VI. 9-5306

STUDENT INSURANCE ELECTION CARD SIR G E O R G E W IL L IA M S UNIVERSITY

Student: Date ....Address : ................................................ Class ...

(PLEASE PRINT)C ity: ........................................................................... II have read the details concerning the student insurance plan now being I offered by Continental Casualty Company. J|J I wish to purchase the Plan and enclosse my cheque for $6.50 in >

payment of the premium. IG I do not wish to participate in this plan.

I Signed . I(STUDENT, PARENT OR GUARDIAN) I

I Please return this coupon immediately, •Cheques or money orders must be payable to Continental Casualty Company

Sadie Hawkins No Constitution

s i r s . . ..1 \ ViTI M O O M iY

At a hect ic. event - r i l l ed S t u de n t U n d e r g r a d u a t e Society Counci l m ee t in g , it wa s no t ed t h a t t h e Counci l ol' t he SI ' S is o p e r a t i n g 011 a n on -e xi s t en t c o n s t i t u t i on . Because t he p r e­sent c o ns t i t u t i o n lius ne ver been a p pr o v e d by tlie Fac ul ty Counci l , t l ie SCR bus decided to r e d r a f t t l ie p resen t consi i­t til ion c o r r e c t i n g its ninny f laws. T h i s i no iuu ne nl n l t ask will be s t a r t e d soon a nd p r es ­e n t ed to t l ie F a m i l y Counci l for its app rova l .

T h i s was one of m a i n i 111 - j ior tuui po i nt s ou I be Counci l a ge nd a . O t h e r s were: 1) t hea n n o u n c e m e n t tha t t he SI 'S is w o r k i n g wi th city hull 1 0 b a t e

.a lot in tlie Stanley Si. urea m a d e an off icial s u i d e u l p a r k ­ing a rea .21 T h e i ns t a l l a t i on of a food- d i s p e n s i n g uni t , i nc l ud in g soup, s a nd wi c he s , coffee, etc. . is be­ing co ns i de r ed by t he Counci l .

T h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s b un de d d own tl ie fol lowing po­licy w i th r e g a r d to c a r d - p l a y ­ing ' " T h e l ounge a nd office

I a r m s in t l ie s tu d e n t c e n t e r or ' o u r I 'n i \ e rs i t y t ire to be used us a p r o g r a m p l a n n i n g a n d a l ou n g i n g a rea only. a n d . t h e r e ­fore. the mono po l i za t io n of i b i s space for t he p u r p o s e of p l ay i ng t un fo r m of c a r ds must

be p ro h i b i t e d b e c a u s e o f t h e m i n i m u m spa ce avai l able f or t h ose o t h e r purpose' s . Also, i t is o u r o pi n i on t h a t c a r d p l ay ­i ng in t l ie s t u d e n t urea e u c o u r -

j e s a n u n d e s i r a b l e e l e m e n t f r e q u e n t i n g t h e p r e mi s e s and. may p r o m o l e t he u n d e s i r a b l e p r ac t i ce of g a mb l i n g . ' '

New space h a s been a c q u i r e d for s t u d e n t offices. T hi s spa ce i nc l udes room A 2U1 whi ch will be p a r t i t i o ne d into I wo off ices, t wo c o n fe re n ce rooms, a s t o r ­a ge oren, a n d t e l e p ho ne a n d fi l ing space for c lub bus iness .

A Cl ubs Co mmi ss io n f intuice c o m m i t t e e bus been set up to r e c o m m e n d to t h e T r e a s u r y Board ol (be S. l ' .S. f or a p p r o v ­al. all e x p e n d i t u r e of t he Cl ubs Commi ss ion .

T he Counci l will r e c o m m e n d 1 0 t he G eor g i an Fi lm Society t h a t be gi nn i ng a week from, l li is S u n d a y t hey c h a r g e a d ­miss ion to all f i lms I bey p r e ­sent .

L e t t e r s of t h a n k s will bo sent to R i cha rd Leslie. I pe C h a i r m a n of t he F o u r t h An ­nual S e m i n a r on In termi l ionaI Affa i r s for llio f ine j ob d o ne by him and his s e m i n a r c o m ­m i t t e e a nd . lo .Mr. Smi th , ttio Di rec t or of t he School of Art , for t he c o- opera t i on which he lias conl inual ly d i sp l ap c d iu t he S. l ' .S. a nd ils l u r i o u s c o m ­mit tees .

TOP : Li!" Abner (Bob Vaison) who has jusl been reluclanlly roped by Miss Daisy Mae (Heather Mills) is, true to Sadie Hawkins tradition, a little skeptical as to her intentions. BOTTOM: Professor McCullough is shown here in a state of exhaustion after EAGERLY chasing his opponents around the court d u r i n g Thursday's Women vs. Faculty basketball game. Other highlights ol the “Man hunting week" were an opening Tea Dance in Birks Hall on Wednesday and a film Thursday night, followed by the "Berkely Bash" which climaxed the programme.

PHOTOS SOLTSON

I AGE 8 • GEOftGIAN

Sadie Hawkins

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1191;2

--,I\ '.\J.;T ,l()(J'.\'E\ At a hN·tir. e\'ent-fi!il-cl

St 11d<-nl l'ndergrnclnatc Soc-iC'ly C'oun<'il mPNing, it was nol!'d that the C'Oll!lC'il or thP Sl'S is operating- on a 11on-exis;tc11t c·o11Rtit111io11 . U<·<·a11sP lhE' pr<·· s<·nt <·011><Lit11tion hu!- 1wn•r hr•e11 approH·cl 1,y the Facully ('Ollll!'il. th<• Sl'S ha~ cl!.'(·ic!t•cl to reclrari. the prc~cnt eontsl i-llt1ion ('Ol't"ec·ti11g- it~ lllHll_\"

I flaw>'. Thie- 11101111111f'nlal task will IH· til:11·l1·d soon :111cl prt's• r•111l•cl to th•• 1<':"·1111~ ('ounc·il ro,· ir-, ,q,prol':11.

he prohihite<l lJ!'ranse or lh~ 1ninin1urn !ipuct: avuih,hlt fur thc:>-e other 1>11rposc•,:. Aho . it is on r opinion thu t eard play­ing in the !c-l!l<leut arl•a e11n1ur­a gcs an undr•i;ira\Jle ell'llll·11t fn•qucntiut1- the, J>1'e111i-<es :rnd may }1!'011101(• the- IIIHIN<irahle 11r:rrli(•1• of c,;amhl111g."

[\'('11· ,:pa<·C' b:r" l,p1•11 aeq II i re(i for >-lll<l(•lll offi(·()h. Thb "'''"'8 iu!'lncll•s roo111 A 211 I whirh will h<' part i1.io11ed into I wo oi'fi1·cs, t WO (•(Ill ft•l'(.'ll('P 1"00111:-... H ~ll)l'­

ag1• 01·t>a. au<I tPlepho11<' a111i filing ,.1,:11·<· [or <"lnh IJ11,:invss.

Thi,.. '"'" on(· 0 r 111 a 11 , im • ,\ ('luh,- C'mnmbsion fi1w11n, ]101'1.illl pni11j,: OU !he• (';>lllll'il l'Otlllllill(•t• ha,: hP<•ll f-C t Ill' ti• agc•1Jd:i . Others wt'l't': t) the rc1·0111:11c•11d to th,.• Trc>.i~ur.v­:,nnontt<•(>lll••nt tl1:1t thP ST"S is 1:oarcl ol th<· S.l'.~. for :rppro1·­working with !'ily hall 10 lune al. all 1•xp,•11<lit11rc ot the (.'luh~

.a lot in tl1t• S1:.11Ji<· ., ~I. ;.1r<·n ('onunh-i-.ion. IIW<lP an oft'il'ial !'lll<l<-nt park- Th•· ('01111<·il "ill rt-1·0111111(•11d ing- :,ri.•:i. to th<· u,,org1an l•'ilm So,·il•ty

I~) The i11st:lll:dio11 of n foo1l- that hcginnin ;; a lll'l'k rro111. lhih :--1111da.,· lilt!)' <"h:irgP ad­

, clispPnsi11:,; unit. itH'l11diu;: ><Olli', mhsi,,H 10 all rilrn,- I h,,y pre-

I sandwi<·lws. <·off,,,. , C'll' .. b 111•- s<•lll. in;.: Nin-<i<l•"1'"<l h~· the Conn,·il. J...-11,•1·s of th:inks will lt0

'l'h<' A<l111i11is\l'ntinn Ir n s s<•nt to t:i .. hard LPsli(• . 1.he h:ind,·11 down th(• following po· ('lwirlll:in or 111<· l•'ourth Au-li<'y II ith l'P/!::tl'<l to <·:ircl-11Jn.1·• n11at ik111in:ir 011 l11ten1:1I io11al in:,;· "The• lonngt• :111cl ort'iN, t\fl':tir~ !'or !ht' fiJ>f' jolt clo11e

I 11n•a ~ in th1· stn<l<-ttl e,•nlPr of hy him and his SP111inar 1·01,1-, 0111' l'11i\Pl'~il,1 :,re lo ht· nsPrt lllilll'C :incl. to .\lr. Slllilh. lh<i as n program planning .incl a lli1·Pc;tor of lh<· s .. hool of Art, lonn:,;iu,c· lll'P:i Olli). and. 1h(•l'P· for Lill' (•O·Oj)('l'Hlion 11hi1·h htt for<·. th , · 111onopolizatio11 of I lws 1·01t1i1111ally <lis[>lap,•d t<> 1h1 :< sp:i e1• for th<· J•lll't>OS(' or I !111• S . l'.S. anrt ii~ 1ari<111-; (Olll-1Jlil_\"ing ill!) rur111 or l'i.trcl:-. 11111i..;1 n1ifll 1 (.• ....

TOI': Lir Almer (Boh Yaison) who has just been l'<•ludantly roved by Misi-. Daisy Mae (Heather Mills) i . ..;. tru<' to ::-iadie H~rnkins tradition. a little ske1,tical as . to hc.-r intentions. BOTTOM: Profe:,;sor l\k('ullough i8 :-;ho" n here in a state of e'\.hau:,;t ion after E AG l~RLY chasing his oppon<'nts around the court d u r i n ~ , Thuri,{lay's Women ,·:.,:. Faculty basketball game. Other hi_ghlig-hls or the "Man hunting· weel,"' \\ere an 01,enin~ l'<'a Dan<·e in Birk:,; Hall on Weclne:,;dav and a rilm Thursday night. followed h) the ··Berl,el): Bash .. "hicli dimaxecl the 1>rogTamme.

PHOTOS SOL.TSO~

To All Sir SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

George Williams University Students DECEMBER 1st is the last day for enrolling

in the new accident group plan All stud~nts participating in this special CJroup plan will be covered aCJainst all types of accidents, on a 24 hour a day basis, including the participation in the

, Urri,ersity sponsored sports' activities.

COVERAGE The plan provides coverage against the hi9h cost of hospital, medical treatment, and dental expense. Indemnity is also pro,,ided for injury resulting h• Accidental deoth or loss of limbs.

BENEFITS

• PRINCIPAL SUM INDEMNITY S 1,000.00 Accidental Death

$10,000.00 Loss of both hands

$10,000.00 Loss of both feet

$10,000.00 Loss of sight of both eyes

$10,000.00 Loss of one hand and one foot

$10,000.00 Loss of hand or foot and sight of one eye

$ 7,500.00 Loss of one leg or one arm

$ 5,000.00 Loss of one hand or one foot

$ 1,500.00 Loss of sight of one eye

$ 1,000.00 loss of thumb and index finget"

Specific loss indemnity is payable for loss su,tained within 1 80 doys from the ctate of the accident.

e MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT INDEMNITY SS,000.00 MAXIMUM - Indemnity is payable for medical, surgical, anaesthetist fees nurse and ambulance services, hospital expenses not covered under anr Go\'ernment Hospital Pla11. The plan covers medical expenses incurred within 104 weel<s hoin the date of the accident

• DENTAL EXPENSE INDEMNITY S100.00 MAXIMUM - Indemnity is payable for dental surqery and dental tr...at­ment to the 11atural and sound teeth as the result of injury, for expenses incurred within 52 weel<s from the date of the accident.

COST The Sir George Williams University and the Students' Undergraduate Society hove made arrangements so that students can purchase a plan providing coverage all rear for $6.50. The plan became effective November 1st for all stud~k havinCJ returned their application card and paid the premium before that dote. Appli­cations received by the Insurance Company aker November 1st take effect CHI

the date the Student', application is received and accepted by the Company. Insurance with respect to all students insured under the plan will expire 011 Sept• ember 23rd. 1963. Enrollment applications and literature have been mailed h> all students.

Thi,- is your lost opportunity to participate i11 the pl-.

If you did not receive enrollment card clip out tflis handy coupoa and mail with cheque to

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY Student h1surance Division

2100 Drummond St .. Montreal - YI. 9-5306

r- -- -------- - -, sruDENT INSURANCE lcLECTION CARD I SIR G-EORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Student : .. .. . . . ... .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . Date .. .. .. . . . . . ... .. I Address : .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. Closs ............... .

I ·City: .... .... .. IPLEASE PRINTI

I I have rNrd the details concerning the student insurance pla11 110w bei11CJ offered bf Continental Casualty Company.

I I I

1· I I

[J I wisll to purchase tile Plan and e11closse my cheque for $6,50 ill

1• I payment of the premium.

[] I do not wish to participate in this pl<111. I Signed ISTUDENT, PARENT OR GUARDIAN! I

Please returw this coupon immediatelr, • I Cheque:; or money orders must be payable to Continet1tal Casualty Company I --------------

1 ..

·'

1

•

1

O n...R, I. P.

By Marv GandallSports Editor

A moment of silence, please, for the following teams that were buried the past week. Need we remind you that any resemblance to the obituaries page of the Montreal Star is purely coincidental.

Among the deceased: . _The varsity hockey Georgians: In what is becom­

ing habitual, the senior pucksters suffered their third consecutive defeat of the young campaign on the week­end funeral march to the nation’s capital, where they capitulated to Ottawa U. 5-3 on Friday evening before dropping the Saturday tilt to Carleton 7-1. Barring some wholesale consumption of vitamin pills or geritol by coach Dick Smith’s charges, the Georgians are faced with the dreary prospect of losing their year-old grip on the OSLIAA crown.

The senior basketball Georgians (cause of death undetermined as yet, suspected assassination on the part of court officials among other things unmentionable here because of libel and slander law s); Coroner Mel Kronish’s report can be found on page 11 for those who wish to pursue the distasteful matter further, but, brief­ly, as tilings stand now, the cagers find themselves in much the same position as their hockey counterparts, having won but two out of four in OSLIAA and CIBL play, and those two victories, no less, over perennial lea­gue doormats — Sherbrooke U. and (thank heaven for them) the University of Montreal Carabins.

The head pallbearer last Tuesday evening at Mont St. Louis gym, was a too sanguine Sy Luterman, who paced his newly-acquired cohorts from up on the hill to a convincihg 77-46 drubbing over the M & G. Shiva private.

And Jim McBride’s aquanauts dropped a 14-1 deci­sion to the RMC wateipolo team. Here too, we are the defending OSLIAA champions. Need we say more?

Just to brighten this space up a little bit, be re­minded that the Alouettes were knocked off by Hamil­ton and the NDG Maple Leafs lost the Canadian Junior title to Edmonton in this most horrible of all miserable weekends.

* * *

JFootbutl: yes o r noTomorrow evening, the Athletic Council assembles

to decide the fate of the proposed football resolution, once and for all — or so we hope.

It is high time. The question of football at Sir George has long remained dormant and its history is a compendium of delays and vacillation. From its inception, the issue has been shrouded in a veritable fog and tangle of red tape.

Perhaps, however, the forces working against the adoption of football are to be found higher up, since the Athletic Council has shown an amazing torpidity in taking positive action. Yet if this indeed be the case, is it not the right of the student body to be cognizant of the fact? Especially so, since the previous apathy shown by the students has begun to dissipate.

After last season’s football poll was shot down ignominously, the GEORGIAN launched an intensive campaign to bring football to the University, aided considerably in this venture by the unofficial Ashby Committee. And just recently, the SUS, the recognized voice of the undergraduates, announced that it too. after considerable research and deliberation, was lend­ing its support to the cause. Add to this, the overwhelm­ing affirmation of the student body, reflected by the 1500 signatures gracing the football petition still in the process of circulation, and one has an accurate sounding of opinion concerning the issue.

All this has led ' up to tomorrow evening’s Athletic Council meeting which' promises to thrash out the proposal and adopt a definite stand, one way or the other.

We can only urge, then, on the eve of this signi­ficant meeting, that the members weigh the factors involved. If this school is to mature, then it must do so both academically and athletically. The benefits gain­ed in both prestige and morale from the introduction of the sport can hardly be underestimated. Let us hope, that come next autumn, this institution can boast a football team, along with legions of comparable univer­sities scattered the length and breadth of the continent.£ I M. G.

Arts Win Faculty Grid CrownLast Tuesday afternoon

the Arts Colts became the inter faculty touch football champs by defeating the Commerce Packers on a frozen Kent Park gridiron.

QB John Gilman, ran the kickoff back to the opposi­tion 40 yard l i n e . T h e P a c k e r s then marched downfield on a succession of short passes, Gillman finally skirting left end and going over for the touch­down from the eight-yard line. The convert was miss­ed.

The Colts took the ensu­ing kick-off and came right back to score on a drive highlighted by QB Harvey Well’s roll-out passing and Ron McLeod’s, end runs. This culminated with a 10 yard TD pass from Wells to end Claude Demers. Jim Shannon kicked the con­vert.

The Packers, hard press-

This WeekT u e s d a y Nov. 2 7

B nske tbnU L o y o la Vs S.G.W.U.A t Mt. St. L o u is gym J .V . G a m e a t 7 :0 0 p.m. S e n io r G am e a t 8 :3 0 p.m.

F r id a y , Nov. .3 0 B a s k e tb a l lS.G.W.U. Vs A lbany College o f P h a r m a c y a t A lb a n y

S a t u r d a y Dec. 1 s t B a sk e tb a l lS .G .W .U. Vs O n e o n ta S ta teT e a c h e r sH o o k eyS.G.W.U. Vs R e n n s e ln e r P o ­ly tech n ic W a t e r P o loS.G.W .U. Vs R.M.C.

ed by defensive linemen Jim Watt, Jim Shannon, and George Huber, had trouble passing, w h i l e Wells continued to receive good protection.

Later in third quarter

W E D N E S D A Y SE C T IO NT e a m s P o in t s

T R O JA N S ................ 33C L U T O H E R S 24H U N S ..................... ...... 2 3P O O D L E S .................. 21R IN K Y D IN K S ..... 16C L I P P E R S .................. 10

M e n ’s H ig h T r ip leJ . H o a sa n ............. 381

M e n ’s H ig h S in g le R. O ’ C o n n e llB. A g a rd .................. 156

W o m e n ’s H ig h T r ip leY. A llan .................... 2 07

W o m e n ’s H i g h S in g leY. A l la n .................... 1 3 3

S c h e d u le :H U N S vs T R O JA N S C L U T C H E R S vs

PO O D L E S C L I P P E R S vs R IN K Y

D IN K S

end Harvey Finegold scored the winning TD on a fine over-th e-shoulder catch of Wells 12 yard, third down pass. Shannon again kicked the convert. This ended scoring.

T H U R S D A Y S E C T IO N

T e a m s P o i n t s69 E r s ...................... 23E O R G O T T E N O N E S 22ID O LS ....................... 20A L L ST A R S ............ 10

M e n ’s H ig h T r ip leE. W o l f f ..................... 437

M en 's H ig h S in g leE. W o)If .................. 182

W o m e n ’s H ig h T r ip leN. M u n d y ............... 382

W o m e n ’s H ig h S in g leN. M u n d y ______ 148

S c h e d u le :IDO LS vs A L L STAR S 69 E R S vs FO R G O T -

T E N O N E S

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They can be engineers, mathema­ticians, scientists or have majored in liberal arts or business studies.We have customers in all indus­tries, in commerce and finance, and in scientific fields. Graduates are thus able to work in their chosen profession solving the complex data processing problems peculiar to that particular industry.

• • •If you have a keen mind and enjoy challenge, write to the Executive named below for information on professional positions available.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962

On ... R. I. P.

By Marv Gandall

Sports Editor

A moment of silence, please, for the following teams that were buried the past week. Need we remind you that any resemblance to the obituaries page of the Montreal Star is purely coincidental.

Among the deceased: . The varsity hockey Georgians: In what is. beco?1-

iug habitual, the senior pucksters suf~ered thell" third consecutive defeat of the young campaign on the week­end funeral march to the nation's capital, where they c.:'lpitulated to Ottawa U. 5-3 on Friday evening bef?re dropping the Saturday tilt to Carleton 7-1. Barrmg some wholel'lale consumption of vitamin pills or geritol by coach Dick Smith's charges, the Georgians are faced with the dreary prospect of losing their year-old gl'ip on the OSLIAA crown.

The senior basketball Georgians (cause of death undetermined as yet, suspected assassination on the part of coui-t officiali-i among other things unmentionable here because of libel and slander laws); Coroner Mel Kronish's report can be found on pag·e 11 for those who wish to pursue the distasteful matter further, but, bl'ief­Jy, as things :aitand now, the cagers find themselves in much the same position as their hockey counterparts, having won but two out of four in OSLJ AA and CIEL play, and those two victories, no less, over perennial lea­gue doormats - Sherbrooke U. and (thank heaven for them) the Unive1·sity of Montrnal Carabins.

The head pallbearer last Tuesday evening at Mont St. Louis gym, was a too sanguine Sy Luterman, who paced his newly-acquired cohorts from up on the hill to a convincitlg 77-16 drubbing over the M & G. Shiva private.

And Jim McBride's aquanauts dropped a 14-1 deci­sion to the RMC waterpolo te:i.m. Here too, we are the defending OSLIAA champions. ·Need we say more?

.Just to brig·hten thil'1 space up a little bit, be re­minded that the Alouettes were knocked off by Hamil­ton and the NDG Maple Leafs lost tbe Canadian ,Junior title to Edmonton in this moRt horrible of all mir,;erable weekends.

* * *

Football: yes or ••o Tomorrow evening, the Athletic Council assembles

to decide the fate of the proposed football resolution, once and for all - or so we hope.

It is high time. The question of football at Sir George has long remained dormant and its history is a cvmpendium of delay8 and vacillation. Fl'Om its inception, the issue has been shrouded in a veritable fog and tangle of red tape.

Perhaps, however, the forces worldng against the adoption of football m·e to be found higher up, since the Athletic Council has shown an amazing torpidity in laking positive action. Yet if this indeed be the case. is it not the right of the student body to be cognizant of the fact? Especially so, since the previous a1>athy shown by the students has begun to dissipate.

After last season's football poll was shot down ignominously, the GEORGIAN launched an intensive campaign to bring footba}J to the Unive1·sity, aided considerably in this venture by the unofficial ARhhy Committee. And just recently, the SUS, the 1·ecognized voice of the undergraduates, announced that it too. after considerable research and deliberation, was lend­ing its support to the cause. Add to this, the overwl1elm­ing affirmation of the student body, reflected b;v the 11>00 signatures gracing the football petition 8till in the process of circulation, and one has an accurate Bflm1cling of opinion concerning the i8sue.

All this l1as led · up to tomonow evening'8 Athletic Council meeting- which pl'Omises to thrash out the f)l'oposal and adopt a definite ,itanfl, one way or the other.

We can only Ul'g-e, then, on the eve of this signi­ficant meeting, that the members wei_g-h tl1e factors involved. If this school is to mHture, then it mw~t <lo so both academically and athletica1ly. The benefits gain­ed in both prestige and morale from the introduction of the sport can hardly be underestimated. Let us l1ope. that come next autumn, this institution can boa8t a football team, along with legions of comparable unive1·­sities scattered the length and breadth of the contjneni.

• M. G.

PAGE 9 • GEORGIAN

Arts Win F acuity Grid Crown Last Tuesday afternoon

the Aris Colts became the inter faculty touch football champs by defeating the Commerce Packers on a frozen Kent Park gridiron.

QB John Gilman; ran the kickoff back to the opposi­tion .rn yard I i n e. T h e P a c k e rs then marched downfield on a succession of short passes, Gillman finally skit-ting left end and going over for the touch­down from the eight-yard line. The convert was miss­ed.

Th~ Colts took the ensu­ing kick-off and came right back to score on a drive highlighted by QB Harvey Well's roll--0ut passing and Ron McLeod's, end 1·uns. This culminated with a 10 yard 'l'D pass from Wells to end Claude Demers. Jim Shannon kicked the con­vert.

The Packers, hard press-

This Week T1wsday Nov. 27

Bnskctbnll Loyola Vs S.G.W.U. At Mt. St. Louis gym J.V. Gurne at 7:00 p.m . Senior Game a.t 8: 30 p.m .

Fril1ay, Nov . . 30 B.usketball S.G:W.U. Vs Albany College of Pharmacy at Alh3ny

Saf.urday Oec. 1st Basketbull S.G.W.U. Vs Oneonta State Teachers Hoc,key S.G.W.U. Ys Rennsel.1er Po­lytechnic \Val.f"rPolo S.G.W.U. Vs R .M.C.

ed by defensive linemen Jim Watt, .Jim Shannon, and George Huber, had trouble passing, w h i l e Wells continued to receive good protection.

Later in third qua1-ter

end Harvey Finegold scored the winning TD on a fine over-the-shoulder catch of Wells 12 yard, third clown pass. Shannon again kicked the convert. This ended scoring.

Bowling WED.SESDA Y SECTJON

T<>11111s Pobits TROJANS .................. - 33 CLUTCHERS ............. - 24 HUNS ... .................... --..... 2 :1 POODLES ........ ........... 21 RI'.'<KY D1:--TKS ...... - 1.6 CLIPPERS ................... J 0

M,•n's High 'frlple J. Hoasan . . ...... .. .. . :l81

)l.t•n's High Sln~·le R. O' Connell B. Agard .. ......... ... 156

\\'oru('n's High Tripi.• Y. Allan ... .................. 2!l7

\Vouu•n's High Single Y. Allan ...................... 1 :13

Sche,Jnlf': HUNS vs TROJA:--IS CLUTCHJ<JRS vs

POODLES CT,lPPERS ,·s Rlc'iKY

DlNKS

THURSDAY SEc:n'ION'

T,-ams Points 69 Ers ... " ........................ 23 F'ORGOTTENONES 22 IDOLS .................... - ....... 20 ALL STARS ........ ...... JO

;u .. u•s High Triple E. Wolff .................... - 4:17

\C,•n's High Single E . Wolff .. .................. .. 182

\Vonu.•n's High Tl·i1>le N. :\.fundy .................. 382

\Vom,•n's High Single N. Mundy ... ____ , .... 148

s..i, ... 111lf': IDOLS vs ALL STARS 6!:J ERS vs FORGOT­

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Friday Night, against Ottawa U., who have an inferior teapi, Sir George Maroons were defeated 5-3. In the First stanza, at the 8:27 mark, Ottawa U. opened the scoring, instituted by J.C. Hebert (A former Shawinigan Cataract product) who stickhandled his way through the Maroon defence, lost the rubber but recov­ered the disk to flip it into the Georgian net. Assists on this single went to Andre Saumis and Lucien Sauve.

T h o se tw o u ig h ts , t h e M & G t a s t e d b i t t e r d e fea t . I t s e e m ­e d t h a t t h e p sy ch o lo g ica l e le ­m e n t o f F r i d a y n ig h t s d e fea t c o n t r i b u t e d to S a t u d a y ’s m a s ­sac re . W h e t h e r t h e r e is a c o n ­f l ic t of i n te r e s t a m o n g so m e of t h e p lay e rs , r e m a in s to be seen iu f u t u r e g am es .

I t w a s n o te d t h a t t h e r e was a s iz ea b le f a n c lu b to ch ee r t h e i r re sp e c t iv e s q u a d s in O t­t a w a th i s w eek e n d , ( a t M in to R in k . F r i d a y even in g , t h e r e w e r e c lose to 500 b o w l in g s t u ­d e n t s ) .

G e o r g i a n H u g h P a l m e r e q u a l l e d th e sco re a t 1 7 :1 7 . In ­t e r c e p t i n g a pa ss in b i s own zone , h e sp e d d o w n t h e s id e l i ­n e s d e e k e d th e O t t a w a goa lie o u t o f p o s i t io n a n d d ro v e th e r u b b e r in to t h e cage.

P e n a l t i e s w e re a c c o rd ed to J . C. H e b e r t a n d J . F . G ren ie r o f O t t a w a a n d G eorge T r a k a s o f o u r u n i t . S h o t s on g o a l w ere 12-11 in O t t a w a ’s f a v o u r .

T h e second f r a m e seem ed- to - b e a G eo rg ian co m e b ac k . C om et D av e Dies o p e n ed s c o r in g on a B ob M oore pa ss a t t h e 1 :1 0 m a r k . O t ta w a b o u n d e d back a n d sco red a t 1 0 :4 7 , a J. C. H e b e r t g o a l w i th L u c ie n Sa- v o ise a s s i s t in g . D ave Dies sco r ­e d a t t h e 6 :2 0 m a r k on a K en M a c R u r y pass .

P i e r r e G ag n e , a c o n s is ten t O t t a w a fo r w a r d , d ro v e a sizzl­i n g s la p sh o t p a s t M aro o n goa lie A1 R o m a n in a t 1 0 :4 7 , a s s i s t ­i n g on th is t a l l y w a s C lau d e F r a u c o e u r .

O t t a w a sco red a t 1 0 :0 1 , w h e n P i e r r e G ag n e o u t s k a te d d e f e n c e m a u G r a h a m W ells a n d d r o v e t h e p u c k p a s t t h e M aro o n G oa l ie .

G e o rg ia n s in c u r r e d t h r e e pe­n a l t i e s in t h a t s ta n za , tw o to K e n M a c R u ry a n d t h e t h i r d to J o h n M il le r ; O t ta w a w e re w i t h o u t p en a l t ie s . A1 R o m a n in w a s sh o w e re d w i th 28 sh o t s w h i le t h e O t ta w a g o a lie m a d e b u t 13 s tops .

T h e t h i r d s t a n z a w a s r id d le d w i t h p e n a l t ie s a n d v ic ious m id ­ice ac t ion . On ly one goa l was s c o re d a n d t h a t by t h e O t taw a u n i t . R o b e r t R oc lion c a u g h t th e G e o rg ian d e fe n c e f la t - fo o ted , w h e n h e s l ip p ed b e h in d th e d e ­fe n ce a n d d r o v e a tw e n ty - f o o t ­e r in to t h e M aro o n cage . As­s i s t s on th is t a l ly w e n t to Luc

Jo ly . T h e r e w e re six p e n a l t ie s t o O t ta w a A n d rd B o u rq u e , F r e d P a lm e r , A lv in Soum is , A n a s t a s B o u r q u e M a ro o n s r e ­ce ived t h r e e p e n a l t ie s , tw o to

A ' •** v V’

GEORGE TRAKAS

Bill A rd e l l a n d th e o t h e r to J o h n M iller .

C A R L E T O NT h e f i r s t f r a m e w as solid

p lay , u n t i l t h e 3 :3 8 m a rk , w h e n C a r le to n R a v e n s (p a ce d

IAN MONTGOMERY

by F r e d F i t z g e r a l d ) t a l l ie d on a P e t e P r ic e ass is t ,

E i g h t m in u te s l a t e r a t 1 6 :4 2 , t h e C a r le to n u n i t a d ­d e d a second m a r k e r . T h is t a l ly w a s a w a r d e d to T o m L eg g e t t , a s s i s t e d by l in e m a te s G e ra ld O lm s tea d a n d B r i a n Cheney . A g a in a t t h e 1 8 :1 5 m a r k , t h e R a v e n s sco red , t h e t h i r d a n d u n a n s w e r e d t a l l y of t h e f r a m e . B r ia n C h e n ey t a l l i e d a n d a s ­s i s t s w e re acco rd ed to N, Now- l in g a n d H. L eg g e t t .

D e sp i te t h e R a v e n p e n a l t ie s , t h e M & G fa i led to m u s t e r t l ie n e c e s sa ry p o w e r p lay . P e ­

n a l t i e s w e n t t o B ob Cheney , T o m L e g g e t t a n d H a r o ld Spetz. S h o t s on g o a l w e re 18-15 in f a v o u r of t h e G eo rg ian s .

T h e seco n d s ta n z a s a w th e M aro o n d r iv e c o llap se a n d th e R a v e n s “ a v a n t - g a r d e ” t a k e over . T h e p e r s i s t e n t p a t t e r n p lay , w h ic h b a d c o n ta in e d t h e R av en s , in t h e f i r s t fi ;ame w a s s h a t t e r e d . T h is w a s t h e t u r n in g p o in t of G e o rg ia n o p p o r tu n i ty .

C a r le t o n ’s H a r o l d Spe tz ta i l - l ied a t 1 0 :5 0 , u n a s s i s te d . Yhe, lo n e M aro o n t a l ly w a s b y Bob M o o re a t 1 5 :1 5 o n a H a v e Dies a ss i s t . O th e r R a v e n t a i l l ie s w e re by B r ia n C h e n ey a t 1 2 :0 6 , u n a s s i s t e d : G eo rg e O lm s te a da t 1 5 :4 2 on a s s i s t s b y N o rm M o w lin g a n d T o m L eg g e t t . I n t h e d y in g m o m e n t s o f t h e p e ­r io d , R a v e n ’s O lm s te a d t a l l ie d o n a s s i s t s by J a m i e T o o ly a n d H o r a c e Spetz.

S i r G eorge w e re p en a l ized tw ice , o n e to B i ll A rd e l l a n d th e o t h e r to H u g h P a lm e r . T h e R a v e n s w e re n o t p ena l ized .

T h e t h i r d f r a m e a n d Dick S m i th sh i f t e d h is l in eu p , h o w ­e v e r t h i s f a i led to p ro d u c e an y goals . T h e s h i f t d id a id t h e fo re c h e c k in g b u t t h a t w a s all . T lie f r a m e b e ca m e a s t a n z a o f d e fen ce s t r u g g le s , d o m in a te d by t h e M aroons . T h e p e r io d r e m a in e d t a l iy ie s s a s such .

C a r le to n w e re g iven f iv e p e ­n a l t i e s (Spe tz . M ow ling , Be- e r id g e , T h o m p s o n a n d P e r r y ) . K e n M a c R u ry w a s t h e lo n e G e o rg ian in t h e p e n a l ty box. T h e G e o rg ian s t h o r o u g h ly ou t- s h o t t h e ra v en s , h a v in g a 24-12 m a r g in .

I T IS R E Q U E S T E D O F ALL G E O R G IA N F A N S AN D IN D E ­E D O P A L L E N T H U S IA S T IC ST U D E N T S T O A T T E N D ALL R E M A IN IN G H O C K E Y - GA­M E S A T H O M E . . . A L L D E ­T A IL S W I L L B E P O S T E D ON T H E A T H L E T IC S B U L L E ­T IN B O A R D S ON T H E MAIN P O O R AN D ON T H E B O A R D N E A R T H E P U B L IC IT Y COM­M ISSION S O F F I C E S . G E T

O U T A N D S U P P O R T US.

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Right next door to the University

"C om e and Eat where the G an g likes to M eet”

W ANTED: SKIERSTo teach Ski-Jays And Ski-Hawks And EARN money INSTRUCTOR COURSESTo be givenIn Montreal, Dec. 17, 18, 19 Evenings . . . $5.00 per three days Registration . . . Westmount H.S. Wed., Dec. 5, 8:30 P.M.For further information,

Call E V E N IN G S . . . W E. 2-7479

Obtain a copy of this informative brochure now from the University Placem ent Office where you may also make an appointment for an Interview with the Naval University Liaison Officer who will visit the

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Hockey Georgians Drop Two%■ - •

Lose To Ottawa U., CarletonRadio McGill Schedule

CFCF-PM 92:5 mcsTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th7:30-8:00 — The World Today: Paul Lamy discusses

current political issues at home and abroad.

3:00-8:25 — Foreign Affairs: Hugh Buchanan probes European problems.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th7:30-7:55 — Religions of the World: David and Karen

Magee discuss another branch of Christ­ianity in this week’s programme.

7:55-8:25 — Poetry in Progress: Joanne Harris intro­duces a contemporary poet and readings from his works.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th7:30-8:00 — Our Land Our Heritage: Stanley Asher

looks at an interesting aspect Canadian culture.

8:00-8:25 — Musical Forum: a programme discussing Indo-Pakistani music with A.M. Ahmed.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th7:30-7:50 — Impromptu: Jean Gross introduces the

well known pianist Earl Grant.7:50-8:10 — Project ’62: Guest Dr. William A. Westley,

Dept of Sociology at McGill, discusses mental illness in connection with home life.

8:10-8:25 — The Living Voice: John Juliani produces the second in his programme series on modem poetry.For the duration of this week the pro­grammes from Radio McGill will be on the from: 7:30-8:25 p.m.

}\ PAGE 10 e GEORGIAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962 )

Hockey Georgians Drop Two ~

Lose To Ottawa U., Carleton Friday Night, against Ottawa U., who have an

inferior teaI)l, Sir George Maroons were defeated 5-3. In the First stanza, at the 8 :27 mark, Ottawa U. opened the scoring, instituted by J.C. Hebert (A former Shawinigan Cataract product) who stickhandled his way through the Maroon defence, lost the rubber but recov­ered the disk to flip it into the Georgian net. Assists on this single went to Andre Saumis and Lucien Sauve.

Those two nights, the M & Joly. There were six penalties G tasted hitter defeat. It seem- to Ottawa Andre Bourque, ed that the psychological ele- Fred Palmer, Alvin Soumis, ment of Friday nights defeat Anastas Bourque Maroons re­contributed to Satuday's mas- ceiYed three penalties, two to sacre. Vi'hether there is a con­flict of inte1·est among some of • the players. remains to be seen iu future games.

It was noted that there was a sizeable fan club to cheer their res1~cti1•e squads in Ot- ·· tawa thii;; weekend. (at Minto Rink. Friday evening. there were clo~e to 500 howling stu­dents).

Georgian Hu~ P~mm equalled the score at 17: 17. ln• terre11ting a pass in his own , zone, he s11ed down the sideli­nes deeked the Ottawa goalie out of position and drove the rubber into the cage. GEORGE TRAKAS

Penalties were accorded lo J. C. Hebert and J. 1''. Grenier of Ottawa and George Trakas of our unit. Shots on goal were 12-11 in Ottawa's favour.

Bill Ardell and the other to John Miller.

The serond frame seemed-to•

CART,E'l'ON

The first frame was solid play, until the 3: 38 mark. when Carleton Ra1•ens ( paced

nalties went to Bob Cheney, Tom Leggett and Harold Spetz. Shots on goal were 18-16 in ra,,our of the Georgians.

The second stanza saw the Maroon drh'e collapse and the Ravens "avant-garde" t a k e over. The persistent pattern play, which had contained the Ravens, in the first fi:ame was shattered. This was the turning 1)()int of Georgian opportunity.

Carleton's Harold Spetz tail• lied at 10: 50, unassisted. The, lone Maroon tally was by Bob Moore at 15: 15 on a Dave Dies assist. Other Raven taillies were by Brian Cheney at 12: 0 6, unassisted: George OJ.mstead

. at 15: 4 2 on assists by Norm Mowling and Tom Leggett. In the dying moments of the pe­riod, Raven's Olmstead tallied on assists by Jamie Tooly and Hor~e Spetz,

Sir George were penalized twice, one to Bill Ardell and the other to Hugh Palmer. The Ra,,ens were not penalized.

The third frame and Dick Smith shifted his lineup, how­ever this failed to produce any goals. The shift did aid the forechecking but that was all. The frame became a stanza of defence struggles, dominated by the Maroons. The period remained tallyless a.s such.

be a Georgian comeback. Comet Dave Dies opened scoring on a Bob Moore pass at the 1:10 mark. Ottawa bounded back r· and scored at HI: 47, a J. C. '' Hebert goal with Lucien Sa­voise assisting. Dave Dies scor-ed at the 6: 20 mark on a Ken

Carleton were given five pe­nalties (Spetz. Mowling, Be­

. eridge, Thompson and Perry). ' Ken MacRury was the lone

Georgian in the penalty box. The Georgians thoroughly out-

I' :MacRury pass. r

Pierre Gagne. a consistent Ottawa forward. drove a sizzl­ing sla11shot past Maroon goalie Al Romanin at 10:47, assist­ing on this tally was Claude Francoeur.

• shot the ravens, having a 24-12 margin.

IT IS Rl~QlTESTEO OF ALI,

GEORGTA.N FANS AND INDE­

ED OF AI,L l~N'l'Hl'SlASTI{'

STUDRNTS TO ATTJ,;~r, ALI ,

REl\1AINING HOC'liEY • GA­

MES AT HOME • , • ALL DE-

Ottawa scored n t 1 G: 01, r when Pierre Ga-gne outskated defe.nremau Graham Wells ttnd dro1'e the puck vast the :Mai·oon Goalie.

Georgians incurred three pe­nalties in that stanza, two Lo Ken MacR ury and the third to John Miller; Ottawa wero without penalties. Al Romauin was showered with 28 shots while the Ottawa goalie made but 13 stops.

TAlLS WILL Bl~ l'OSTlm ON

THE ATHl,ETIC,S BUl,T,E­by Fred Fitzgerald) talli&d on TIN BOARDS ON THE J\fATX a Pete Price assist,

FOOR AND ON THE BOARD

IAN MONTGOMERY

The third stanza was riddled with 1~11alties and vicious mid­ice action. Only one goal was scored and that by the Ottawa unit. Robert Rochon caught the Georgian defence flat-footed, when he slip~d behind the de­fence and dro,•e a twenty-foot­er into the Maroon cage. As­sists on this tall~· went to Luc

E i g ht minutes later at 16:42, the Ca.rleton unit ad­ded a second marker. This tally was awarded to Tom Leggett, assisted by linemate.s Gerald Olmstead and Brian Cheney. Again at the 18:15 mark, the Ravens scored, the third and unanswered tally of the frame. Brian Cheney tallied and as­sists were accorded to N. Now­ling and H. Leggett.

Despite the Raven penalties, the M & G failed to muste1· the neressary power play. Pe-

Hyman s Soda Sl,op 1417 Drummond Street

Right ned door tc> the University

"Come and Eat where the Gang likes to Meet.,

NEAR THE PUBLICITY 001\1-

l\fiSSIONS O F F 1 f" E S. Gl~T

OUT AND SUPPORT US.

I

\ ,Q I) 1 ~ l

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\ · I I 1 . I \ ~

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Radio McGill Scbedule CFCF-PM 92 :5 mes

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 7 :30-8 :00 - The World Today: Paul Lamy discusses

current political issues at home and abroad.

g :00-8 :25 - Foreign Affairs: Hugh Buchanan probes European problems.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th 7:30-7:55-Religions of the World: David and Karen

Magee discuss another branch of Christ­ianity in this week's programme.

7:55-8:25- Poetry in Progress: Joanne Harris intro-duces a contemporary poet and readings • from his works.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th 7 :30-8 :00 - Our Land Our Heritage: Stanley Asher

looks at an interesting aspect Canadian culture.

B :00-8 :25 - Musical Forum: a programme discussing Indo-Pakistani music with A.M. Ahmed.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th 7:30-7:50-lmpromptu: Jean Gross introduces the

well known pianist Earl Grant. 7:50-8:10- Project '62: Guest Dr. William A. Westley,

Dept of Sociology at McGill, discusses mental illness in connection with home life.

B:10-8:25-The Living Voice: John Juliani produces the second in his programme series on modern poetry. For the duration of this week the pro­grammes from Radio McGill will be on the from: 7 :30-8 :25 p.m.

WANTED : SKIERS To teach Ski-Jays And Ski-Hawks And EA1R1N money

INSTRUCTOR COURSES To be given In Montreal, Dec. 17, 18, 19 Evenings . • . $5.00 per three days Registration ... Weshnount H.S. Wed., Dec. 5, 8:30 P.M. For further information,

Call EVENINGS ••• WE. 2-7479

.. r

' ...... ,. "" """''" .............. .," ... ,• .·· , .. • - .

It your North-Rile "98'" doC!ln't wnto a1 Iona a1 yo11 think it should, we will send you a new refill - 1'1!.1!61

HoRl!t-RilE 18" IT, L,.MBBRT, QUEHC

98c ONLY

Obtain a copy of this informative brochure now from the University Placement Office where you may also make an appointment for an Interview with the Naval University Liaison Officer who will visit the campus.

\--

Only Bright Spot in D ark Week

GEORGIAN J.V.'S EDGE INDIANSBy ALEX SHENFIELD

Ass't Sports Editor

McGill’s venerable Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium saw the home team well- beaten 49-46 by a vastly- improved Georgian jayvee squad last Tuesday evening Both teams got off to a disorganized start, missing easy baskets, tnd handling the ball sloppily. McGill’s Issie Echenberg opened the scoring with a jumpshot from close-in. S h o r t l y thereafter, Ron Otto sank a foul shot to put SGWU in­to contention.

A few minutes later, the Georgians vaulted into a commanding 10-3 lead on two quick baskets by new­comer Barry Joyal, the se­cond one coming on a per­fectly executed fast break with Otto.

Outrebounding, outshoot- ing, and generally outplay­ing McGill by a wide mar­

gin, the Georgians roared to a 21-12 lead before the surprised Indians rallied to make it 23-17.

At this stage of the game, it appeared that the Georgian jayvees would run McGill right off their home court. The hard-fighting M & G squad broke up Mc­Gill plays time and time again, snared the lion’s share of the rebounds off both backbotrds, any while running their plays with precision and effect.

One of the highlights of the half was Eric Wolfe’s spectacular thirty-five foot setshot from the sidelines that made the score 30-19. Then the outgunned Red and White squad’s rebound­ing s u d d e n l y improved. They also held Sir George to the outside, but the In­

dians could not prevent Ron Otto scoring the basket that vaulted the Georgians into a 32-25 lead as the

RON OTTO

buzzer sounded to end the half.

Sir George’s Jayvees re ­tu rned to the court a f te r half - time rad ia t ing confi-

du M AUR IERa p r o d u c t o f P e t e r J a c k s o n T o b a c c o L i m i t e d — m a k e r s o f f i n e c i g a r e t t e s

deuce. McGill’s nemesis, Ron Otto, started the squad off on the right foot with a good outside shot that went for two points.

Both teams fought hard and well, hut the Georgians m a i n t a i n e d their lead through fine team play. Everyone on the floor for the M & G turned in a stand-out performance in the face of a revitalized McGill squad that drew to within five points of a tie. Much of the Red and White surge was due to Gillman’s rebounding.

Then the McGill threat seemed to falter and die as Sir George pulled away to a 46-34 lead, much of it because of Ian Boright’s strong play. However, the Red and White challenged yet again, tallying five un­answered baskets to make the score 46-44.

McGill came on strong in the last few minutes of play, while SGWlTs shoot­ing mysteriously lost its accuracy. The Georgians then resorted to freezing the ball, and gave a master­ly exhibition of that art.

The opposition muffed its only chance to score, which came on a breakaway of an intercepted pass. But Ron Otto once more made no mistake in sinking a basket, and then a foul shot that extinguished Mc­Gill’s last flickering hopes and rounded out the scor­ing at 49-46.

Individual scoring was as follows : Ron Otto, 19; Ian Loftus, 9; Barry Joyal, 8; Eric Wolfe. 6; Ian Bo- right, 5; Len Rebick, 2.

Thoman w a s McGill’s high man with 13 points, and his team received 23 fouls while the Georgians had 21 in a well-officiated game.

Senior Hoopsters Split,win 89-41, lose 55-54

S R K O A B T O T i n : G F O K G I .W

S i r G e o rg e W il l ia m s I i m o i ’Mi \ o p e n ed ( h e i r d e fe n c e o f th e O n aw a ,st. L twii^iet* i onIVr<mor c h a m p io n s h ip by trouncing* I Diversity ot* S h e r b r o o k e last KrhJay e v en in g . T h e fo l­lo w in g a f t e r n o o n , l l i sh o p B a i lo r s e d g ed t in * ( i co rg ia iK 55-5-1.

S I I K K B R O O K F

Wil l i t h e a bs e nc e ot* c ap t a i n Boh W at so n a nd J o h n M c- Cr i mi no n. coach Bob B e r k m a n s t a r t e d t h e g a m e wi th Bobl l n h e r t a t c e n t r e . G e o rg e ltfnz a nd -Mush* N a t h a n ar f o r wa rd wi t h R i ch a rd T o p e ’ Rink and Ken Br e e n a t g u a rd .

T h e s u r p r i s i n g h os t s who m a n a g e d to score o n l y i wont y- onc points in t h e i r f i r s t out* i ng o p en ed t h e scor ing. Raced by t h e f ine o u t s i d e s h oo t i n g of A n d r e J o l i n a nd Ri er re Ber- i r a n d t h e y m a d e t h e c on te s l s a close a f f a i r in t he f i r s t half.

T h e M&G s t a r t e d off wi th a 7.0 ne d e fe nc e which wa s in­ef fect ive . Wi ih a b o u t t en m i ­n u t e s p l aced, t hey s wi tc he d to a m a n - t o - m a n d e f en ce • which b r o u g h t m u c h bet let* resul ts .

Led by t h e excellent, ou t s i de s h o o t i n g of Iguz a nd Rink plus t h e i ns ide s co r i ng o f Hu be r t , S i r G e or g e b ui l t u p a 40-25 h a l f t i m e lead.

fii t h e f in a l tw e n ty m in u te s , t h e G e o rg ia n s sh o w ed tin* Kind of b a s k e tb a l l th e y a r e c ap a b le o f p lay ing . T h e i r d e fe n c e w a s s u p e r b a n d t h e i r fast b re ak w o rk e d to p e r fe c t io n . R ook ies Dave C u m m in g s , M ike H ark i in . AI S in c la i r a n d Boh F a n s ! a ll p layed well in sp o t d u ty . Na­th a n , u s in g h is h e ig h t to a d ­v a n ta g e r e b o u n d e d well o f fini­s h <*ly.

A st he g a m i» wo re on. t he S h e r b r o o k e spu nd fell a p a r t . Ha he r i a nd N a t h a n co nt r o l led t he h o a r d s whi le t he rest of I In* t ea m scored eas i ly

Hub er t , wh o did not foul out . led all s c or e r s wi t h 2 5 po in ts fol lowed 1» Jgaz a nd Rink wi th 15 and 14 p oi n t s respec t ive ly . N a t h a n hit for n i ne whi le Faus t ne t t ed eight .

F o r S he r b r o o k e , B e r t r a n d scored 19 fol lowed by Jo l in an d Khlon Mull in wMi nine and e ight points .

BISHOKSIn a most e x c i t in g f in ish ,

tin* B a i lo r s h a n d e d t h e M&G i l ie ir f i r s t Joss. T ru D in g most o f t h e g a m e , t h e G eo rg ian s

[ s ta g e d a com eb ack w i th o n ly th r e e m in u te s le f t . Wi t h t h e sc o re r»;|-4S, Igaz s a n k f o u r f r e e th r o w s a n d a j u m p s h o t to pu t t h e G e o r g ia n s a h e a d . Wi t h te n se c o n d s r e m a in i n g G reen w a s t ie d u p f o r a j u m p ba ll . Ig az got t h e j u m p but a s

| h e d r ib b le d d o w n t h e f lo o r he fou led Bon K ar r . O n ly t h r e e seco n d s sh o w ed on th e c lock,

| a s Kon ca lm ly sa n k b o th s h o t s t o pull t h e g a m e o u t o f t h e fire.

A train. S i r G e o rg e s t a r t e d out \ e r y s lowly a n d wo r e b e hi nd 22-5 will) t we lv e m i ­n u t e s played. F o r Bishops , Si jnee Go rd on , sc or ed 1.9 poiniB b e f or e t h e hal f . W h i l e t he M&G w e r e h a v i n g t h e i r d i f ­f i cul t ies a r t h e f re e t h r o w l ine. Bi sho p s e ld o m missed . T h e h o s t s t o ok n 2h-25 lead i nto (lie second half .

Bed by Ha b e n . S i r G eo rge s t a r t e d to show a Hr t i e move Hie in t h e second hal f . W h e n Go rd on a nd Koi ih Mills fouled out . Bi shops worn lof t wi ih out a ny one to c ov er Bob, w h o pot ted 18 p o in t s in t he h a l f to k eep t hg G e o r g i a n s in t he game .

Go rdon led Bi sho ps in scor ­ing wi ih 25 po in ts whi le J o h n Ha mi dy scored nine.

’ H ub e r t c o n t r i b u t e d 25 po i nt s in i lie l os i ng c au s e b e f or e f ou l ­ing out wi ih o ne in i nu r e left . Igaz was second h i g h wi th 11. S< 'OK ING:

S i r G e o rg e ; Si); F a u s t 8; B a r k u n 5; C u m m i n g s 4: Ha ­heri 25 ; Gr een 4; N a t h a n !J; Rink 14; Igaz 15; S i nc la i r 2; Gavsj(x P

S h e r b r o o k e : 4 1 ; Smi th 1: Keel e re u; l . a r o cg u e 0; Mull in S; Jo l i n 9; B e r t r a n d 19; Du- pond 4

S ir G e o rg e : *>4; H a b e r t 25 ; Igaz 11; F a u s t 7; B a r k a n 0; C u m m i n g s 5; 5 m n 0; N a t h a n 2: Rink 2; Gavs i e 9.

B i s ho p s : .V>; B a r r (I; Br is - t o w e 4; D o ug l as 0; Coate** f>; Mills 4; H a m l d y 9; Crosby 1; C a m p b e l l 0 ; Go rd on 25 .I

.,iuESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, f962 I 1432 ii & SEGRS:3?--.::

Only Bright Spot in Dflrk Week

GEORGIAN J.V.'S EDGE INDIANS

McGill's venerable Sir gin, the Georgians roared Arthur Currie Gymnasium to a 21-12 lead before the saw the home team well- surprised Indians rallied to beaten 49-46 by a rnstly- make it 23-17. improved Georgian jayyee squad last Tuesday evening Both team1-1 got off to a oisorganized 1-1tart, missing easy basket::;, t.nd handling the ball i:;loppily. McGill's Issie Echenberg opened the scoring with a jumpshot from close-in. S h o r t I y thereafter, Ron Otto sank a foul shot to put SGWU in­to contention.

A few minutes later. the Georgians ,·aulted into a commanding 10-3 lead on two quick baskets by new­comer Barry Joyal, the se­cond one coming on a per­fectly executed fast" break with Otto.

Outrebounding, oubhoot­ing, and gene1·ally outplay­ing McGil] by a wide mar-

At this stage of the game, it appeared that the Georgian jayvees would run McGill right off their home court. The hard-fighting M & G squad broke up Mc­Gill plays time and time again, snared the lion's share of the rebounds off both backbotrds, any while running their plays with precision and effect.

One of the highlights of the half was Eric Wolfe's spectacular thirty-five foot setshot from the sidelines that made the score :~0-19. Then the outgunned Red and White squad's rebound­ing s u d d e n I y improved. Thev also held Sir George to the outside, but the In-

By ALEX SHENFIELD Ass't Sport,r. Editor

dians could not prevent Ron Otto scoring the basket that vaulted the Georgians into a 32-25 lead as the

RON OTTO

buzzer sounded to end the half.

Sir Geo1·ge's .Ja:vvees re­turned to the court after half - time radiating confi-

du MAURIER ~~~ua~

Col product of Peter Jackson Tobacco Limited - ma•ers of fine clgoret1e1

.....

clence. ?IIcGill':c; nemesii-1, Ron Otto, started the squad off on the right foot with a good outside shot that went for two poini.s.

Both teams fought hard and well, but the Georgians 111 a i n ta i n e d their lead through fine team play. Everyone on the floor for the 1\1 & G tumed in a stand-out pe1formance in the face of a revitalized McGill squad that drew to within five points of a tie. Much of the Red and White surge was due to Gillman's rebounding.

'1{."Gill came on strong in the last few minutes of play. while SGWlrs shoot­iir.g mysteriously lost its accuracy. The (;eorgians then resort1.:d to freezing the ball, and ga,·e a master­ly exhihition of that art.

The opposition muffed its only chance to score, ,Yhich came on a breakaway of an interceptecl pass. Dut Ron Otto once mm·e made no mistake in sinking a Lasket, and then a foul shot that extinguished ~Jc­Gill's last flickering hopes and rnunded out the scor­ing at 49-46.

Then the JfcGill threat Individual ::;coring was

seemed to falter and die as as follows : Ron Otto, 19; Sil' George pulled away to Jan Loftus, 9: Barry Joyal, a -16-34 lead, much of it 8; Eric Wolfe. 6; Ian Do­because of Ian Boright's rig-ht, ."i; Len Rebick, 2. strong play. However, the Thoman was }lcGill's Red and White challenged high man with 13 points,

. . .. and his team reeeh·etl 23 yet agam, tallymg I n-e un- fouls while the Geo1·gians answered baskets to make I had 21 in a ,vell-officiatell the score 46-44. game.

Senior Hoopsters Split, 55-54 •

WIIl 89-41, lose

Sir r.,•o•·~-- \\"itlian,.., l uh •. , .... ,. ,\ OJH'IH'fl 'ht-ir ,Tc•re:H'P or 111,• t)fllt\\at ~,. l.,,a\\J'1'tu·,• t 'onfp1•c~1u•p eh,1111pion-..hip h) o·oun,·iu:.:, I 11h ,.,.,ii~, of SIH'1·hrook,• Kl)• I I , la,t F1·i<lay ,., ,•nin~. Th,. fol­Ion in~ af1.-r110011, Bi ... hor• (~ni101·-.. c·d~.-,1 1 h1· (~cot·gian-.. ;;:; .. ;;--1.

SIIEBBBIIOHl•1 1 ,1ag;<•<I a 1·0111d1a,·l, <\ith only \\'ilh I.hf' ah,;1•nc·e of ,•aplain lh1·,•1• 111i11111<•,- l,•ft. \\ilh 1l1t•

Boh \\"atson and .John .\l<'-1,_, . ..,.,. :;a--tK. l~a.t. sa:1k 1"0111· Crimrnon. <'oach Hoh Berkman t'1·,••• th,•o".., 1111,J :i ,jump ~hol, ,;tar1,•d the g-am" \\ ilh Boh to 11111 lh,• (,,•01·~ia11<; ah,·a•I. llalH~ rt at t•Pntr,'\. Gt•org-e ]gaz I \\"ifh fc•n .._,.t·ontl-.; r .. 111aining; :ind ".\ln~h' :\":11han :i.r for\\arcl l.r•••·n na, li•·•I IIJ) for a .i11mp wilh Hi<'har,l "l'l'P•'· J>in.J; and hall. l~az 11,01 th,• Jump hnl "" 1,,, 11 1:r<'en at :.;uard. I"" ,h·ihhl,•d ,lo\\11 11J,, floor II•·

The surprisinc; hosts who 1'0111,·d l:011 Ba,·r. Only th•·•·" n1a11:1g-ec} to score on]y rw(•Jlt)- ..;pc•ontJ.., -..IH>nP,l on thf' ••lnt•J.i. nnc poi11ts in their fi1·-;t out- a, lton ,·alml;1, ,,111I, hoth ~hol'i

- in£;" opPlH'd thp '-;<'Oring. P:1C'(•d 1o pull thta gH111t• out of fh(• hy thf\ r'inP 0111~i1h! --;hooti11g fit•.-·. or .\nt11·,, .Jolin anti J'i(•lTP. Bc•J'- .\ ~ :1in. :::iir r.Pol'!.;" ...... c;.tartt'd lrnncl they made tl1P ronll';;ls out , "I' y -;Jnwl~ :i.11,l W<'l"•'

a ,· lose affair in I lw f ir-;t half. 1,,,hin<l 22-ii ,, 11h t\\• ·lv,, mi-Tl1e ,r&n ~t.u·t.,cl off with tllltes 11l:1yerl. For Bishop;;,

:i zont'\ clPfPJH't-" whi<"h ,\~a~ in- Sqtlf•p C~orclon. ~1-or,-d 19 poinls c1r,,,•f.i1P. Wi1l1 aho11t t<'n mi- befm•p the hair. While rhe nut,,,; pla,.,,I. Lh•') ,;\\iL<'hPd to \l&C w,•re h,ni11~ th,•ir di!'­a 111a11-to-n1an '11'-fenr,-i • \vhich i'ir11ltiL~s :11' (hi- fr,·,~ th1·0,v Jin,-•. hrou;,;ht nlltc'h heller r.-s11lt8. Bbhop 0 pldom 1t1i~5Hl. Tho.>

L e d hy thp P\CPIIPnr oursiil" hostq took n :! fl -~;i 1,-n,,J i11r,1 Hhoo1ing or l;,;a1. and Pink plus the ~, •cond h all". thf' in~-d<.le .'-woring· of J la 1>t 1rt, LPd hy 1 I ;1 h,~i-1. :--:ir nPot'~•'\

Sir C»orge huilt HJ> a 40-25 ~!artPcl to !-<how a i•rtlP mm·., half timP !encl. Iii" in 1h0 sr-,·ond h :l lf. \\"h, ·n

J11 tht' 1•in11l 1\\t':lly 111i1111t,•o;;. norcl1•11 :llld K1•i1h \lilh r,rnlr>d flu• (~POr:,!;inn.,. !',,ho\\t"tl fhc• 1,,in,I out. Hi~l1op:-; ",1rf"l lt->ft ,., 11 h of ha,-;li<•thall they ar,• c•apahl<• 0111 any one to ,-o,, r Bob, who of pla,·ini:. Tlll'il" ,1<-f,•11,·,· WIIS IHllil•d 1 <; point~ in rhc half s11pPrh a11<1 thl'ir fa-.1 h1·••ak to '"'"P th .. Crc•o1·.c;i:rns .in the "ork<'d to l)(•rf.-t•f ion. B.nt>k i(•s ga.n1<-=-. O:u·•· ( ·11111111i11~s. ,1i1,t• Bark 1111.

f:nnlon led Bishops in ~.-nr­i n,..- \\"ilh 2~ poin,~ while .lnhn ll a 111 hi~- s('Ol'<'cl n in.-.

\I Sindair a111l Boh F1111o.;I all pla) ,•.r wdl in ~pot· <1111 .r. '- a-1 h.111. nsin:.e: hi-.. hc-ig;ht lo :1tl­l'":t:1fag;P l't"honntlPtl \\t'll ofl'Pll­..,j\ 4-1~--

. \:-;1 he g:i1n,l \\·nrp 1111. !ht~ :'llwrhrnoke- sq11,1,J r,•11 a1i:1J'I. lf:tl1<•1'1 an,! :\"arhan ... 0111rollPd rhP hoal'(ls whi},, lh<' ,·,•,;1 nf th,• l,•a111 -;,·or••d Pasil:,

H:thPl't. who did not i"nul 0111. lr·cl nil sc•OJ"PJ'q with 2,; µni111s t'oll<J\\<'d h:, lc::1z ,1nd l'inh wilh I;; nncl 1-1 poi111s l"<'H)le,•ti\<>]y. '.'J:11 l1an hil i"Ol' ,1i1Jc 1>hil1• F:111...:1 11t•llt>d 1'\l:.{ht_

Fol' Sh,.rhruol,1>. n,,,·11·a111l ~,•nr,•d 1 !l i"olloJ\\"1•1! h.v .Jolin :1111! 1·:ldon _\l11lli11 wi,h 11i11,,

1ni111 ~­BISIIOI'-;

1 n :t nto..;1 '"'''if in~ finh,,h. th,• 1;11ilm•<: ha11•h-1J 11t<' \(&(; 1 lu•it· rir:-,f lo ... ~. Tr-niHntt n,0 ... 1 01· the gaunl•, the G~or~ia11:,,

llaJ,.,rt <'On1rihu1,,,j '.!G points 1n 1 lit~ Jo~j11g- ra11s,). h,\Jo1•t"\ 1'0111-ing out \\i1h 0111- 1nin1irt"\ l,:ft . lc,;a,. \\'llR :Wl'Ond hi;.:;h 1\ith 11. ~• ·oHl:\1;:

Si1· tiP01·µ,·4•: SO; Paust s ; B:11·k11n 1); Curn111in~s -1-: Ha-1JPJ"1 :!1i: n1•p1Jn 4; \Jathan '.J; Pink 1-J; l~a ✓- J•;; Sin,·laii· :?; na, '->ip fl

~lwrhr;,ok,•: .f I; ,;:;Ill ith 1 : L,•c·l<•1·r· 11; Larcwq\lP t); \l11llin '>; .Jolin !I: H,,1·1 r:111,J 1 !l; Du­pon,l •l

:--iii· (~.-o,·g;<.•: ;;-t: Jfa.bPrt 21): l;,;az 11: Fanst ~; Bn.rl,nn O; t' 1 un11nin_:!S ;); (;n .. , 11 O; ~ath:111 ·!: f'ink 2: f~:n!4iP. IJ.

J~i .... hop~: ."'i:;; Barr f); Bri!=;-1 <>W<' -I; Douc:las O; Coat~ ~; .\!ill~ ~: Hambly~: t:"'rosby l; Carn!Jlidl 0; GorJon 25.

SPORTSM H W W V W H V W W V W '

j

Georgian \SP0RTSS I R G E O R G E W I L L I A M S i i m . v t b c i t v tU N I V E R S I T Y

i ► • >

GEO RG IANS LOSE

Sir George Williams Uni- ersitv's Senior basketball earn suffered their first lefeat of the *62-’63 season a*t Tuesday night at the lit- Arthur Currie gymna- ium as last year’s CIBL hamps — McGill Redmen — overwhelmed the Geor­gians 77-46.

Sir George s ta r ted the rame cold, and by the five niiuile mark. McGill led .7-1. Sy Luterm an, an ex- Tem'irian, was mainly re- .ponsible for the early de- uge of Redmen baskets.

Sy’s two-hand set-shot vas deadly throughout the irst half, as he counted 14 >f his 22 points.

Sir George was hindered treally by the three minute nark. Bobby Hubert had hree personal fouls. Bobhv rot one more personal in he first half, and fouled

»ut early in the s e c o n d stanza.

The key to McGill s early >ut overwhelming lead was lot so much their offensive oowess, as their method of L-Tense.

The Redmen kept foot- .all-star Ian Monteith be­tween Hubert and the Mc­Gill basket, while one of their guards, often Luter- man. kept shuffling be­ts* pen the ball and Habert.

These tactics forced the Georgian to shoot from the outside, and. as the team as a whole was cold. McCil’ Was able to take command.

A fter the opening few minutes, the two t e a m s battled on even te rm s for the rest of the half. At the break Sir George trailed.

S ta r t in g the second half with H abert on the bench, the Georgians narrowed the McGill lead to 10 points wi ih six s tra igh t basket.

Bob Habert was rushed into the game, hut seconds later he was out for good with five fouls. From then on. the Redmen were never threatened.

Bobby Watson did a good job of stopping Luterm an in 'he second half as most of Sy’s eight p o i n t s were on foul shots.

Luterman was the s ta r of fh_- game for the winn­

ers. Besides scoring the most points (22). Sy con­trolled the ball and set up the plays. _ .

theduring the game, but hung in gamely.

F au s t and Green showed

McGill’s Monteith scores os Bob Watson defends

SID ELIG H TS:. . . A l t e r Hobby H a b e r t

I fouled o u t e ar l y in t he second bal f , tlio g a m e t u r n e d into a ,iol;e. . . T h e Ge o r g i a n s wer e be at en by a b i t t e r t e a m on t he niftlH. a n d a l t h o u g h Ibi s is not a n excuse, t h e r e f e r r i n g was a t r oc iou s . . .

F i ve t ec hn i ca l foul s wer e cal led a g a i n s t t he losers. Ma n ­a g e r Leu I l ie t en ne gle ct ed to e m e r Dace Gavs ie ' s n a m e in t h e book, t h u s g o v e r n i n g a t eam t echni ca l . C a p t a i n Bob W at s on was given t he foul , his f ou r th of t h e game. T h e o t h e r was e a r n e d by Gavsie . for s om e u n c o m p l i m e n t a r y r e m a r k s that t he r e f h a p p e n e d to o v e rh ea r .

A l t h o u g h .McGill f ixed up t h e i r l igh t ing s y s te m s o m e ­wha t , t hey ha d b e t t e r give s ome a t t e n t i o n to t h e i r baske t s . At o ne point , t h e hal l s t a y ed

on t h e edg e of t h e hoop, c a u s ­ing a j u m p ball . W a s t he l t e d - m en ' s sc or ing we apo n a s q u a r e hal l?

. . . Mow m a n y t i m e - o u t s d id Sy L u t e r m a n c a l l ? . . . Al Si n­c la i r ha d a h e a r t y wor d of t h a n k s to Gavs ie a f t e r t he ga me . . . Ex-Geor gi an . Wi l l i e Eps t ei n. was a n i n t e r e s t e d s pe c t a t or . . .

An dy D u r o c h e r is o f f e r i n g Hei teu les sons in how to w r i t e out a l iue-np. W h a t d id it eos t J l cCr imnt oi t t o s co re less t h a n In p oi nt s ?

In ti m o r e se r io us ve in , a g l um Bob B e r k m a n , coach of t h e Ge or g i an s , d i d n ' t h a v e m uc h to say a f t e r t h e ga me . However , he d i d r e m i n d bi s t e a m t h a t t h ey h a d t w o m o r e g a m e s a g a i n s t McGill , a n d t h a t we 'd b e a t t h e m b ot h t imes .

Faculfy Misfiresby LINTON FRIEDBERO

Tan Monteith and J in n Berwick were a f te r McGill s tickouts scoring eight and 16 points respectively. Mon­teith and Berwick also con­trolled both backboards.

Mush Nathan. Bob Faust, and Ken Green were the only bright spots for the Georgians.

N athan , playing with an injured ankle and a brace on his knee, was constantly f i g h t i n g for rebounds.

more brea th than m ost of the players, re fusing to quit even with the game out of reach.

George tgaz led the Geor­gians scoring with 10 pts, followed by H abert and Watson with eight and six respectively.

Sir George’s nex t game is to-night aga ins t Loyola W arriors a t Mont St. Louis G\ m. A jun ior contest p re­cedes a t 7 :00 p.m.

Last Tuesday, the chal­lenge to the faculty by the rifle club team was finally met. What was hoped for,- by the rifle club team, was a c o m p l e t e whitewash. What they nearly had was defeat. However, the facul­ty, with fine shooting from Dean Flynn and Mr. McBri­de came within five points of defeating the overconfi­dent rifle team.

The latter only won be­cause of the fine second target of Bruce MacDonald. The team should also be thankful that faculty mem­bers, Pro. Clarke and Mr. Nijowne shot on the small­er 10-bolt targets when could have shot at the lar­ger 5-bolt targets.

A feature of the match was a shoot-off between Professor Clarke and his

daughter to see who would wash the dishes that night. Barbara Clarke surprised her father by beating him.

I wonder if Pro. Clarke knows the facts about his daughters good shooting; it seems that one of the team’s better shots, Steve Fisher, told Barbara to miss her target intentiona- ly while he shot at it, thus producing t h e winning score.

The faculty, whose team included Dean Peets, Mr. Ayre, Ass. Prof. McCul­lough and Dean Curnew, asked for a re-match in the near future. This was rea­dily accepted by the Rifle Club team, as they would like to prove to the faculty that they can beat them by a high score.

Extra Question of the W eek:“Was Zed a false prophet crying

in the wilderness ?”

DM ii 2 b[Sk@llit TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, f962

GEORGIANS LOSE

Sir George Williams Uni- I er:-. Befliclec: scoring- the I :uu~h re-injured hi:,; le~. snrni.r<;wl's: versih•·s Senior basketball most point~ (22). Sv <:on- during- the game, uut the . ·

1· ·

1Afle,· f:o

I hi~~

1ff :1 he rdt

team suffe,ed their fust ttolled the b,dl ,llld ::;et ti!) hm!g 111 g.imel/ · hali, Lil l• game turned into a ' -· _ . . . . . . . ·. I ,. . ,. , 1 1011 e< out ear y In tie ~ec·o11

defeat of the ·62-'63 season the plays. __ . _ Faust and Green showed I jok e.. . The . C: eor~ians were

fa,.;t Tuesdav night at the heut e 11 hy a h1l1er learn on the

~-. ~ ·th . ·c r ·i o·nnn·t- 11igh1. and all hough I his i:- nol • •11 · 1 UI U 1 e, "· , ' an ex<•us;e, the referring wa,.: ~,um as last years CJBL alror·ious ...

chamr,s - McGill Redmen I Five te<"hni cal fouls were

-- oYerwhelmecl the Geor- ,·1tlled a~ai11Ht the Joi.;ers. l\lan­

!darn, 77-4(i. · Sir Georg·e started the g ame cold, and by the five I rninule mark. McGill led 1. 7-1. Sy Lutennan, an ex­Cennrim1 , wa~ mainly re-1:- pon,;1ble for the earl.v de­lul-!"e o f Hedmen baskets.

·~v"., two-hand set-shot wa:-:· rleadly throughout the I f ir:-;( half. as he counted U of hi:- 22 1,oints.

ae:er L<'ll l I ielt·u ncglet:led to Piller Dnve (:a,·si~ ·s nn1ne in

I thf! hook. thus go1·erni11!': a team te.-!1nical. ('aJ>lain Bou \\' at,mu wa,s gin•n lhe foul. hi ,-; fo11rth or 1he ~amc. Th1- 01hel' wc1 s e<1 ,·ued lH' <.:a Vt;i~ for son\e 1111complim011iar~· rem.arks lha1 lh e ref happened to overhear.

Allhoug-h .\l('(:ill fixc•d IIJJ their lig-hlin;,. sy~lem some-

I

what. tlwy had better give some attention to their IJRtikets. At one point, the hall stayed

Faculfy

C>n the ed~e or the hoop. cnus­ing a jum11 boll . " ' as the lted~ n1c11 ·,i ll<·oring we11J)On a 8quore ha II?

... How many time-out::; did Sr Lulermau c.all? ... Al Siu­<-lair lrnd a heart.v word of thuuk-; to Gnvsie · ufter the !':'ame... Ex-Georgian. Willie l•;p~IPin . was 11n interested s11e<·tator . . .

Andy Duro<:her is ofrering­lleiteu lessonH in how to write onl a liue-up. 'Whnt did it cost ?,t..C'rimmon to ti<'Ore le~ thaa 111 poinls'!

In a more 8eriou11 vein. a :-:·!nm ~:oh Berkman. couch ot the Ueorginns, didn't have mu<·h to say after the game. l·lowevPr. he did remind hiR lenm that they had two more _game>< against McGill. and that we'd beat lhem both time11.

Misfires Sir Georg;e was hindered

~really by the three minute

1

mark. Bobl.n· H:ibert had t tiree 1,ersonit1 fouls. Bohhy ;!flt one more personal in th<.' first half. and fouled out early in the sec on d s tanza.

by LINTON FRIEDHRG

Th~ 1,ey to McGill's early hut tl\'erwhelming lead wa~ not :-:o much their offen~ive Jlr!m·c1-,s, as their method of 11.- fense.

The lteclmen kept foot­ktll-:·d c1r Ian Monteith lw­"l \\·ecn H11l>erl and lhe l\Ic­(; ill \,a,;kel. while one of t lwir !.!llard,; . often Luter­man. ·kC'pl :;;hnffling be­t,, pen the l1all and Hal>ert.

Th 'c) ~e tad ics forced the r;,.,r,r,dan to shoot from the ,outside. and. as the team a, a , •l10le \Y as cold. l\lcC i11

w;i,.; al1le to take command . .-\Her th t• opening- few

minutes. the two teams I ,alt led on eYen t e1·ms for tl1e re;:;l of I he half. At the l,1·p,1k Sir (;eorge trailed.

Sla 1·tinQ" the ;:;econrl half McGill's Monteith scores os Bob Watson defends

v.·i~h llabert on the bench . the Geor«ians narrowed the l\kC:illleall to 10 poinb Tan Monteith and Jim I more breath than mo:.;t of \\ i 1 h si, ,;traight ba~kel.. Berwick were after McGill the pla?et·s, refu~ing to

Goh Hahert was rushed stickout~ ;:;coring Pighl and quit even with the game into the ~ame. hut ~ernn cls 16 points respectively . Mon- out of reach. lall'!' he wa"' out for gtlood teith ,111<1 P.erwick abo con- George lg-az led the Geor-with fi\'e foul:-:. Frnm 1en trnlled both backboards. gians scoring with 10 pts, on. the Redmen were never Mush Nathan. Bob Fau~t. followed bv Habert ancl threatened . d J( (' th "',·1t··o11 "'J·t'h e·1g·ht a11d .s.·1·x-~:obb,· \\'atson did a ~oocl an en ,reen were e n ., ., = inh of 'stopping Luterman only bright s1>0ts for the respectivel~'. in . iw second half a,; most Geor:~ians. Sir George's next game <•I' ;-;,· 's eight poinh \\' (•re Nmlwn. pl.\_dng with an i~ to-night again;:;t Lo~·ohi

011 f(~ul shot,;. in,iu1:ecl ankle and a brace \Vaniors at Mont St. Louis

l uternrnn wns tlw ,;tar on his !owe. wa~ con:-:tantl.v G) m. A _junior conle::it pre­o[ th_ game for t.he winn- 1 Ii g· ht in g for rebound::;. cede,; al 7 :00 p.m.

Last Tuesda.v, the chal­lenge to the faculty by the rifle club team was finall:v met. What was hoped for, by the rifle club team, was a e om p let e whitewash . What they nearly had was defeat. However. the facul­ty, with fine shooting from Dean Flvnn and Mr. McBri­de came within ffre point!'! of defeating the overconfi­dent rifle team.

The latter onJ~, won be­cause of the fine second target of Bruce MacDonald. The team should also be thankful that faculty mem­bers, Pro. Clarke and Mr. Nijowne ·shot on the small­er 10-bolt targets when could have shot at the lar­ger 5-bolt targets.

A feature of the match was a shoot-off between Profe!-lsor Clarke and his

daughter to see who would wash the dishes that night. Barbara Clarke surprii-;ed her father by beating him.

I wonder if Pro. Clarke knows the facts about hi~ daughters good shooting: it seems that one of the team's better shots, Steve Fisher, told Barbara to miss her target intentiona­ly while he shot at it, thuR producing the winning score.

The faculty, whose team included Dean Peets, Mr . Ayre, Ass. Prof. McCul­lough and Dean Curnew, asked for a re-match in the near future. This was rea­dily accepted by the Rifle Club team, as they would like to prQve to the faculty that they can beat them hy a high score.

Extra Question of the Week : "Was Zed a false prophet crying

in the wildern~ss ?"