Universities To Have Voice In World's Fair

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®lh)® g©oirgiOaiirDSIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Volume XXXVII aftCtI U

Tuesday, November 12, 1963 35 No. 3

Universities To Have Voice in World s Fair

i

ByMAUREEN FIN K ELSTEINIf the dream of Fernando

D ufour is realized, the people of C anada will have a unique bu ild ing which will house a W orld Academy at the 1967 W orld’s F a ir to be held in M ontreal.

Mr. D ufour, th e o rig inator, designer, and driving force beh ind th is plan, feels th a t although universities all over the w orld have m ade an invaluable con tribu tion to m ankind, they have never received ju s t rew ard o r recognition.

It is his aim, therefo re , to bu ild an edifice w here all know ledge can be un ited . Em inen t scholars from every country would come to th is Academy to study problem s re la ting to W orld Peace.

T he actual site of th is “P avilion of the G rand R eunion” , as Mr. D ufour calls it, would be nam ed U niver-City.

W ith a board of governors and the like, the W orld Academ y would ensu re freedom of expression on all fron ts, and w ould safeguard the g rea t contribu tions from religious, political. m ilitary , economic and sociological fields.

Mr. D ufour explained th a t th is bu ild ing can be likened to a d ictionary. “It is a single, un ique s tru c tu re w herein all know ledge can be located, in short, a U nited N ations fo r K now ledge.”

The build ing itself will consist of a 500-600 foot high s tru c tu re in the shape of a candle, sym bolizing th e Lam p of L earn ing, su rround ing by six circu lar build ings each housing one facet of academ ic study. These

Mr. Fernando Dufour shows the model for his proposed World’s Fair Project to Orson Wheeler.

University Education

Crisis For FuturePreviewed by D’Arcy O’Connor '

“In the next seven years, the experts say, we must more than double the number of youngsters in college. If we fail, the prosperity of the whole country will suffer.”

The above is the lead catchline from the first of three articles which will shortly be printed in the Weekend Magazine. The first part, to be released November 16th, is entitled “Why Canada Needs 162,000 New University Students.”

include th e Facu lties of Science, H um anities, L anguages, G eography, A rt, and Ju risp rudence .

In accordance w ith th e Bi- C u ltu ra l n a tu re of M ontreal, the base of th e Lam p of L earn ing will rep resen t the fleur-de- lis, and th e su rround ing bu ild ings w ill symbolize the rose of England.

In regard to financial backing fo r th is ven tu re , Mr. D ufour hopes th a t if his p lan m eets w ith the approval of th e various un iversities in the U nited S ta tes and Canada, they w ill be w illing to con tribu te a sum of money which would go tow ards the purchase of a site a t the W orld's Fair.

Mr. D ufour a ttrib u tes th e b irth of h is idea of a W orld A cadem y to his teacher, Mr. O rson W heeler, P ro fesso r of

F ine A rts a t S ir G eorge W illiam s U niversity. He said tha t Prof. W heeler used to ta lk of the W orld’s F a ir as a mecca for architects.

However, Mr. D ufour lam ented, the F a ir has now become g reatly com m ercialized. F o r exam ple, the New York W orld’s F a ir w hich opens in 1964 has Pavilions rep resen tin g th e Pepsi-Cola and Coca-Cola Companies.

I t is Mr. D ufour’s aim to crea te a new im age fo r the M ontreal F a ir in 1967 and to leave a perm anen t m onum ent to know ledge all over the world.

Asked for his opinion of the project, Mr. D. B. Clarke, VicePrincipal of Sir George Williams University, stated, “ I think it is a very creative idea. Mr. Dufour should be congratulated on it.”

SL0C AgainA follow-up to SLOC is now

a certa in ty , according to K nud Jensen , C hairm an of the S tu den t L eadersh ip program soon to be in s titu ted a t S ir G eorge W illiams U niversity.

D uring an organizational m eeting last week, it was decided th a t th ere should be a m inimum of two program s, probably one before and one a fte r C hristm as.

T he ten ta tive date fo r the firs t session is N ovem ber 30, a t which tim e speakers and re presen tatives from each club will participate in a day long program . There will be 2 or 3 m em bers of every club and anyone else in te rested in s tu d en t leadersh ip a ttend ing and taking part in sem inars.

The purpose is to in itia te a program of effic ien t studen t leadership . The S tu d en t L eadersh ip program also hopes to solve problem s arising from in adequate leadership . . .

A C om m ittee is in the p ro cess o f being form ed; any stu d en t who is in terested in help ing develop th is program should contact the Chairm an.

CUF a im

University Grants To Be Tax FreeThe Canadian Universities Foundation is submitting

a brief on behalf of the 46 universities and institutions that make up the National Conference of Canadian Universities and Colleges. A delegation from the Foundation presented the brief on Thursday morning, November 7th, to the Royal Commission on Taxation.

The brief states that universities need a diversity of sources of financial support if they are to do what is properly required of them in the fields of teaching and research. Tax arrangements, it maintains, are a sensitive means of stimulating such diversity of support, and it is with this in view that it sets out nine recommendations including these:

“ Elim inate or raise substan- ----------tiatly the ceiling on donations deduct certain expenses relatedprescribed by Section 21 (D a of . ., . „ , .the Income Tax A ct.” (page 3> | tn the earilmS ° f income.”

.. I (page 7)Provide in the Income Tax

Act for deduction of donation or “Revise provisions of the In-

Concept Of Outdated

Foreign Aid - Theobald

The story discusses the present ra te of university expansion in Canada, insinuating it to be “a rem arkable flowering of new institutions of higher learning to have taken place without any real co-ordination or national p lan.” As well, it points to the growth and expansion of the olde r universities (e.g. good ole SGWU.)

As to why this great boom in university building and expansion is taking place, the article states “ The main cause is deceptively simple. A blizzard of students. There a re now ‘many m ore college-age men and women in Canada and many m ore who want to go to college. This fall there are 150,000 full-time students in the country’s universities and colleges. Ten years ago there were fewer than half that num ber — only 64,500.”

Regarding m onetary benefits derived from a university education, the published figures show that “The boy or girl who finishes high school earns an average of 10 per cent m ore during his lifetime than the boy or girl who quit school early. And the man with a university degree earns on the average $100,000 m ore during his ca reer than the man without one; that is a healthy return on his investm ent.”

The artic le refers to the “ university crisis” as the ever-increasing need for m ore university trained people and consequently the present need for bette r expansion planning as well as closer co-ordination between the schools and government.

By LIZ ASBURY“ Clarity and good-will a re not

good reasons for extending aid. The only valid reason is self-inte rest,” said Mr. M ark Gayn, cold w ar realist, editorial writer, and syndicated columnist of the Toronto Star.

“If all aid is given in selfinterest, what will happen to the receiving nations?” , replied Mr. Yaw Turkson, Counseller at the Ghana Em bassy in Washington, and past diplomatic representative at both Moscow and the U.N.

“ Foreign Aid is the most crucial issue of our time. A stable wellfed world is necessary for survival” , stated Professor Irv ing B reecher, D irector of the Centre for Developing Area Studies at McGill University.

“ We can 't base our aid on cold w ar considerations. We must base our aid on a wider reality?.

donations to universities in other countries, and encourage other countries to reciprocate.” (page 5>

“ E xempt universities entirely from federal sales1S3?C (page 6)

“ Perm it university tA ch e rs to

come Tax Act affecting taxability of full-time students and their qualifications as dependants.” (page 81

“ Allow deduction of tuition fees paid by part-tim e students.” (page 91

^ Q n c le xPape

G e o r g i a n t i c s . . . 6E d i t o r ia l s . . . 4S e m i n a r . . . 1

F e a t u r e s .................... 11A d s ..................................................................... *

rem arked Professor A r t h u r Lerm er, Chairm an of the D epartment of Economics at Sir George.

“The high-water m ark of aid has already been passed. We need a new and viable justification for continuing to give aid” , challenged Mr. Robert Theobald, consulting economist and author from the United States.

With these provocative re m arks, a panel discussion on “International versus Bilateral Aid” was conducted by com m entator

i Leslie Roberts last Tuesday in Birks Hall as a prelude to the study group sessions of the Fifth Sem inar on International Affairs.

The five panelists agreed in theory that m ultilateral aid is preferable to bilateral aid for a num ber of reasons. M ultilateral aid promotes m ore coordination and less waste, weakens selfish political and economic motives, enables pooling of knowledge and resources, and assures a g reater degree of economic planning, both for the giver and the re ceiver.

Mr. Theobald challenged all the other panelists with his re m ark that the whole present concept of foreign aid is outdated. He believes that an autom atic

system of production, and that foreign aid should take the form of “ autom atic factories” so that the underdeveloped countries may be catapulted from the p reindustrial revolution stage to the “autom atic” stage, bypassing the industrial stage entirely. This would mean not only faster growth, contended Mr. Theobald, but less adjustm ent by people of underdeveloped countries to the work-mania habits of the present western industrial system. It would also require “ a drastic change in our economic and social outlooks.”

All panelists agreed that Canada has shown little real effort in the foreign aid field up to this time. Mr. Gayn said “Canada is the second worst giver among western nations.” Professor B reecher noted that all Canad a’s aid is tied to Canadian exports.

The consensus was that Canada, as well as all other more priveleged countries, must take a g reater and more effective interest in aid program s im m ediately, if world peace is to be m aintained and strides toward real economic partnership be advanced either on a centralized or decentralized basis.

I.B. Volume XXXVII

)()( i//i Tuesday, November 12, 1963

I University

T.A. 35 No. I

Education Universities To Have Voice In World's Fair Crisis For Future

Previewed by D' Arey O'Connor

MAUREEN ::NKELSTEIN ! If the dream of Fernando

Dufour is realized, the people of Canada will have a unique building which will house a World Academy at the 1967 World's Fair to be held in

"In the next seven years, the experts say, we must more tha? double the n1:1mber of youngsters in college. If we fail, the prosperity of the whole country will suffer."

Montreal.

The above is the lead catchline from the first of three articles which will shortly be printed in the Weekend Magazine. The first part, to be released November 16th, is entitled "Why Canada Needs 162 000 New University Students." ' Mr. Dufour, the originator,

designer, and driving force behind this plan, feels that although universities all over the world have made an invaluable contribution to mankind, they have never received just reward or recognition.

SLOC Again? A follow-up to SLOC is now

a certainty, according to Knud Jensen, Chairman of the Student Leadership program soon to be instituted at Sir George Williams University.

It is his aim, therefore, to build an edifice where all knowledge can be united. Eminent scholars from every countn• would come to this Academy to· study problems relating to

I Mr. Fernando Dufour shows the model for his proposed World's During an organizational

World Peace. Fair Project to Orson Wheeler. meeting last week, it was decid-The actual site of this "Pa- . ed that there should be a mini-

vilion of the Grand Reunion" I m~lude the Faculties of Fine Arts at Sir George Wil- mum of two programs, probably as Mr. Dufour calls it, would be Science, Humanities, Lan- Iiams University. He said that one before and one after named Univer-City. gua_ges, Geography, Art, and Prof. Whe~ler ~sed to talk of Christmas.

With a board of governors Jurisprudence. I the Wo~ld s Fair as a mecca and the like, the World Aca- 1 In accordance with the Bi- for architects. demy would ensure freedom of Cultural nature of Montreal ,

1 However, Mr. Dufour lamen

exp1essian on all fronts, and the base of the Lamp of Learn- I ted, the Fair has now become would safeguard the great con- i?g will represent th~ fleur-_de- greatly commercialized. For extributions from religious, polit- 1 ~is, an~ the surr~mndmg bmld- , ample, the New York World's ical. military, economic and so- mgs will symbolize the rose of Fair which opens in 1964 has ciological fields. England. Pavilions representing the

Mr. Dufour explained that In regard to financial back- Pepsi-Cola and Coca-Cola Com-this building can be likened to j ing for this venture, Mr. Dufour panies.

The tentative date for the first session is November 30, at which time speakers and representatives from each club will participate in a day long program. There will be 2 or 3 members of every club and anyone else interested in student leadership attending and taking part in seminars.

a dictionary. "It is a single, hopes that if his plan meets It is Mr. Dufour's aim to unique structure wherein all with the approval of the various The purpose is to initiate a

create a new image for the f ff" · t t d t knowledge can be located, in universities in the United States Montreal Fai ·n 1967

d t program_ o e ICien s u en short a United Nations for I and Canada they will be will- r I an ° leadership. The Student Lead-

. • . leave a permanent manument to . h" J h t Knowledge" ing to contribute a sum of I eis 1P program a so opes o The buil.ding itself will con- money which would go towards knowledge al! over the world. solve problems ar!sing from in-

sist of a 500-600 foot high struc- the purchase of a site at the I Asked for his opm1on of the adequate leadership. ture in the shape of a candle, World's Fair. project, Mr. D. B. Clarke, Vice- A Committee is in the prosymbolizing the Lamp of Learn- Mr. Dufour attributes the Principal of Sir George Williams cess of being formed; any stuing, surrounding by six circular birth of his idea of a World University, stated, "I think it is dent who is interested in helpbuildings each housing one Academy to his teacher, Mr. a very creative idea. Mr. Dufour ing develop this program facet of academic study. These Orson Wheeler, Professor of should be congratulated on it." should contact the Chairman.

CUF a,m

University Grants Concept Of foreign Aid Outdated - Theobald

The story discusses the present rate of university expansion in Canada, insinuating it to be "a remarkable flowering of new institutions of higher learning to have taken place without any real co-ordination or national plan." As well, it points to the growth and expansion of the older universities (e.g. good ole SGWU.l

As to why this great boom in university building and expansion is taking place, the article states "The main cause is deceptively simple. A blizzard of students. There are now ·many more college-age men and women in Canada and many more who want to go to college. This fall there are 150,000 full-time students in the country's universities and colleges. Ten years ago there were fewer than half that number -only 64,500."

Regarding monetary benefits derived from a university education, the published figures show that "The boy or girl who finishes high school earns an average of 10 per cent more during his lifetime than the boy or girl who quit school early. And the man with a university degree earns on the average $100,000 more during his career than the man without one; that is a healthy return on his investment."

The article refers to the "university crisis" as the ever-increasing need for more university trained people and consequently the present need for better expansion planning as well as closer co-ordination between the schools and government.

To Be Tax Free By LIZ ASBURY I system of production, and that

I "Clarity and good-will are not remarked Professor A r t h u r for';!gn aid ~hould ta~e _!he form

good reasons for extending aid. j Lermer, Chairman of the Depart- I of automatic factories so that The Canadian Universities Foundation is submitting I The only valid reason is self-in- ment of Economics at Sir George. I the underdeveloped countries . . . . . . . terest," said Mr. Mark Gayn, I "The high-water mark of aid ~ay b: catapulte_d from the pre-

a bnef on behalf of the 46 umversibes and msbtubons cold war realist. editorial writer, has already been passed. We '.?dustr1al_ r,:volution stage_ to the that make up the National Conference of Canadian and syndicated columnist of the need a new and viable justifica- . autoII:atic stage, by_pasSmg ll~e

Toronto Star. I tion for continuing to give aid"• mdustr1al stage entirely. Tins Universities and Colleges. A delegation from the Founda- "If all aid is given in self- challenged Mr. Robert Theobald , would mean not only faster tion presented the brief on Thursday morning, Novem- interest, what will happen to the : consulting economist and author growth , con_tended Mr. Theobald,

receiving nations?", replied Mr. from the United States. but less adJustment by people of ber 7th, to the Royal Commission on Taxation. f Yaw Turkson. Counseller at the With these provocauve re- underdeve_loped _countries to the

Th b . f t t th t . ·r d d. ·t Ghana Embassy in Washington marks, a panel discussion on "In- work-mama habits of the present e ne . s a e~ a umv~rsi ies nee a iversi _Y I and past diplomatic represent: ternational versus Bilateral Aid" western industri~l ~~stem. ~t

of sources of fmancial support 1f they are to do what IS ative at both Moscow and the was conducted by commentator would al_so reqmre a drasllc properly required of them in the fields of teaching and U.N. 1 Leslie Roberts last Tuesday in cha_n~e :t kou.~ economic a nd

h T • • • . . "Foreign Aid is the most cru- Birks Hall as a prelude to the I socia ou 00 s. researc . ax arrangements, it maintains, are a sensitive cial issue of our time. A stable study group sessions of the Fifth I All panelists agreed that Can-means of stimulating such diversity of support and it is wellfed world is necessary for Seminar on International Affairs. 1 ada has shown little real effort with this in view that it sets out nine recomm,endations , survival", stated Professor Irv- The five panelists agreed in in. th~ foreign aid fie!? ~p to . . ing Breecher, Director of the theory that multilateral aid is this time. Mr. Gayn said Can-mcludmg these: I Centre for Developing Area Stu- preferable to bilateral aid for a ada is the second_ wo7.st giver

dies at McGill University. number of reasons. Multilateral among western nations. Profes-"Eliminate or raise substan-tially the ceiling on donations , deduct certain prescribed by Section 21 ( 1 la of the Income Tax Act." (page 3 J I tn the earning

"We can't base our aid on cold aid promotes more coordination sor Breecher noted that all Canexpenses related war considerations. We must and Jess waste. weakens selfish ada's aid is tied to Canadian of their Income." base our aid on a wider reality?, political and economic motives . exports.

" Provide in the Income Tax 1 <page 71

Act for deduction of donation or 1 "Revise provisions of the Indonations to universities in other come Tax Act affecting taxability countries, and encourage other of full-time students and their countries to reciprocate." (page qualifications as dependants." 5 , (page Bl

'.'.Exe!l!.l?f universities entirely "Allow deduction of tuition from federal sales " (page 6) fees paid by part-time students."

"Permit he1·s to (page 9)

Geor&'iantics Editorials

Seminar

Feature§ ........

enables pooling of knowledge and i The consensus was that Canresources, and assures a greater ada. as well as all other more degree of economic planning . priveleged countries. must take both for the giver and the re- a greater and more effective inceiver. terest in aid programs immedia-

Pace Mr. Theobald challenged all tely, if world peace is to be main-6 the other panelists with his retained and strides toward real · · ~ I mark that the whole present con- economic partnership be ad-

::.:: . .. .. · · · 11 cept of foreign aid is outdated . vanced either on a centralized or ....•.. _ ... . _ ,: He believes that an automatic decentralized basis .

SUPPORT THE “ Y” CAMPAIGNFinal Notice

The following positions a re open for By-elections:

J. Arts Representative 2. Secretary

Nominations may be obtained

5 P.M.

Todaywhat Christ said about

Christfirst in a series of

five weekly lectures by

Rev. Jonathan Robinson

M.A., Ph.D., Chaplain

NewmanCentre

1452 Drummond St.

at the Student Receptionist. The deadline for nominations is F riday noon, Novem ber 15. Campaign week will be from November 13 to November 20. The byelections will be held on F riday,

November 22. Note th a t all students a re eligible to vote in said

| by-election for secretary , and all Arts students for the Arts representative.

The Stairway904 ST. CATHERINE ST. W.

ART EXHIBITION

CO FFEE — CANDLES — CULTURE

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Graduates NoticeIf you will graduate in May ‘64’ or before, have

your formal graduating photo taken for Garnet '64’ before November 30th, at Geraldine Carpenter Studio, 2005 Bishop street. Photos may be taken between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday without an appointment. Women should wear a white blouse, men a jacket, shirt, and tie. A service charge of $1.50 must be paid at each sitting. Don’t forget to go.

Hyman's Soda Shop1417 Drummond Street

Right next door to the University

"Com e and Eat where the Gang likes to Meet"

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

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Apply 3448 PEEL STREETBETWEEN 4 & 6 P.M.

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ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH463 S t. Ca therine S tree t, W e st and

1435 C ity C o un c illo rs Street,C lo se-b y S ir G eorge

THE REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, D.D., MINISTER

11:00 a.m . Morning Worship7:00 p.m. Music for Meditation.7:30 p.m . Evening Service9:00 p.m. Fellowship Hours

Young People’s mid-week groups — each Monday and Friday 8:30 p.m.

1964 GRADUATESin

COMMERCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FINANCE or ECONOMICS

Attractive Career Opportunitiesas

TAXATION OFFICERS and DOMINION CUSTOMS APPRAISERS

D epartm ent o f N atio na l Revenuea n d —

AUDITORSOffice of the Auditor General

STARTING SALARIES - $405 to $450 A MONTHA SELECTION TEAM will be on campus to interview

graduates interested in these positions on

NOVEMBER 18Visit Your Placement Office TODAY

and Register for an Ints -4 ------------------------------------

d u M A U R IE R

N

I

> 0 z

Ill ...c II-

SUPPORT THE ''Y'' CAMPAIGN Final Notice

The following positions are open

at the Student Receptionist. The November 22. Note that all studeadline for nominations is Fri- dents are eligible to vote in said day noon, November 15. Cam- by-election for secretary, and all paign week will be from Novem-

Graduates Notice for By-elections:

l. Ar1s Representative ' 2. Secretary

ber l3 to November 20. The by- Arts students for the Arts repre-elections will be held on Friday, sentative.

Nominations may be obtained ,:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

5 P.M.

Today what Christ said about

Christ first in a series of

five weekly lectures by

Rev. Jonathan Robinson

M.A., Ph.D., Chcploin

Newman Centre

1452 Drummond St.

The Stairway 904 ST. CATHERINE ST. W.

ART EXHIBITION

COFFEE - CANDLES - CULTURE

LIVE JAU. - THURS. - SUN.

Hootenanny every Wednesday with Gary Eisencraft

"FOR THE BEST OF _ ALL PAPERBACKS''

CLASS I C'S little books

1327 ST. CATHERINE ST. W.

* VI. 9-2579

If you will graduate in illay '64' or before, have

your fo1•mal graduating photo taken for Garnet '64'

before November 30th, at Gei-aldine Carpenter

Studio, 2005 Bishop street. Photos may be taken

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday thrn Saturday

without an appointment. Women should wear a white blouse, men a jacket, shil"t, and tie. A

service charge of $1.50 must be paid at each sitting.

Don't forget to go.

Hyman's Soda Shop 1417 Drummond Street

Right next door to the University

"Come and Eat where the Gang likes to Meet"

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

per Month.

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

CIVIC PARKING CENTRE LTD.

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St. Catherine Street, West and

1435 City Councillors Street, Close-by Sir George

THE REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, D.D., MINISTER

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

7:00 p.m. Music for Meditation. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service

9:00 p.m. Fellowship Hours

Young People's mid-week groups - each 1'.Ionday and Friday 8:30 p.m.

1964 GRADUATES in

COMMERCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FINANCE or ECONOMICS

Attractive Career Opportunities as

TAXATION OFFICERS and DOMINION CUSTOMS APPRAISERS

Department of National Revenue - AND -

AUDITORS Office of the Auditor General

STARTING SALARIES - $405 to $450 A MONTH A SELECTION TEAM will be on campus to interview

graduates interested in these positions on

NOVEMBER 18

• .

, •

,

•

Suicide And BuddhismWAYNE K. WHILLIER

In Buddhism, life is symbolized in the Kalacakra : at the centre of the wheel, dominated by Impermanence, are the three interrelated causes of pain. These culminate to form the realization of the First Noble Truth: All life is dukkha (suffering).

According to the first of the Twelve Principles of buddhism, “Self-salvation is for any man the im m ediate task .” The A rahat is the ‘Worthy One’ who has a ttained Nirvana for himself. N irvana is a condition tha t is without fixity, without mobility, without basis. It is the end of ‘woe’, and is logically inexpressable for logic leads to dukkha. It is Schopenhauer’s “Night in which all cows are black.” The Third Noble Truth is the realization that release from tanha (desire 1 leads to Nirvana. The candidate must recognize that inadequacy of the intellect in face of the E arth ly problems of anicca (tran sitoriness ), anatta (the ultim ate unreality of the soul >, and dukkha (suffering, or sorrow!. By following the four Initiations, which involve the breaking of ten fetters. he attem pts to escape the K alacakra through the destruction of the self or the ‘I ’. In this he elim inates tanha which is the cause of dukkha.

Adherence to the Eightfold Path is the common method of a tta in ing Nirvana. However, suicide has been used in the past by the potential A rahat as a hasty means of escaping the K alacakra. In Viet Nam. the opportunity was utilized to fulfill the Teravada principle of self-salvation, while a t the sam e tim e satisfying the Maka.vana principle of evangelism.

Social protest is not indigenous to Teravadism ; it can hardly avail when the religion stresses individual ra ther than social optim ism . It is a western brain child, and was used by the much venerated ‘holy m an’ to capitalize on western sym pathies by playing on the concept of Divine Omnipresence as opposed to the T eravada dualism of N irvana and | dukkha in order to re-establish the traditional unity of the church-state.

Some Of Best Friends..

w

I

CANADA-WIDE, U.P. MANILLA

Reprinted from The New York Times, Nov. 9, 1963

By RUSSELL BAKERWASHINGTON, Nov. 8 — The

problem of the white Anglo-Saxon P rotestant in this era of ram pant minorities is poignant. In the span of a few cruel years he has seen his comfortable position as the “ in” m an of American society become a social liability as the outcasts and the explointed have presented their due bills on his conscience.

Now the white Anglo-Saxon P rotestant is asking for sym pathy, and no one will listen. His basic complaint is that he has become a second-class citizen and finds it harder and harder to keep his self-respect. The minorities deride him in the clubby privacy of their councils as a “W asp,” and in a thousand silent, subtle ways each day m ake him feel like a bigot.

Plight of the “ Wasps”The “W asps” contend that the

minorities force them to work twice as hard at tolerance as anybody else. Subtle pressures, for example, compel “W asps” to go to the back of the bus a t all tim es to prove their belief in equality. Politically. “W asps” have to be exuberantly positive about the Kennedys, or explain why they are anti-Catholic.

After the Italian - American groups objected recently to portraying Italians as gangsters on “ The Untouchables,” suddenly

CUCND Conference Opens In Montreal

NZ Paper SuedAUCKLAND. N.Z. (NZSP-CUP)

— An article appearing in the Auckland University student newspaper, “ Craccum ” has led to a $15,000 libel suit by an Auckland firm of architects.

The article, by a university lectu rer in architecture, criticized the new School of Fine Arts for its design and structure and said some harsh things about the architects.

The architects demanded a re traction and apology from the newspaper and author but the author’s ‘apology’ was a further criticism of the architects. The editorial committee was fired. Suits are pending against the publishers. the university student council, and the author.

SorryIn the issue of Nov. 5, the

Georgian inadvertently did not list Mr. Andre Smith as a member of Sir George’s Delegation to Ottawa. Mr. Smith, Activities Co-ordinator for the High School, was Chairman of the project (presenting a tax-reduction brief on behalf of evening students). ¥

By JANET MOONEY

T he C om bined U niversities C am paign for N uclear Disarm am ent opened its national conference Satu rday in the Q ueen’s H otel. R epresentatives from universities all across C anada m et to discuss fu tu re CUCND policy and to discuss m ethods of organization.

T he conference opened w ith an address from Mr. D m itri Roussopoulos, H onorary F edera l C hairm an of CUCND. Mr. Roussopoulos’ speech dealt w ith the in te rna tiona l peace movem ent, the philosophical grow th of the peace m ovem ent and th e position of the CUCND in te rnational jou rnal. Our Generation Against Nuclear War in this theoretical or philo s o p h i c a l grow th.

W ith regard to the in te rn a tional peace m ovem ent, Mr. R oussopoulos outlined the s tru c tu re of, and difficu lties facing the new ly-form ed In ternational C onfederation fo r D isarm am ent and Peace. I t is an organization of non-aligned peace groups which stress th e independent non-aligned position w hich the peace m ovem ent m ust take. He said: “The Peace M ovem entm ust have one standard which can be applied to our own nation and all o ther nations. F a r above loyality to ou r own nation is a g rea te r loyalty to hum anity . . . As a non-aligned organization, our f irs t job is to challenge governm ents to make peace the p rim ary issue.

“A lthough we have had only 292 years of peace in the h istory of civilized man. we still do not have an idea of what

w ar really is. We have not d e veloped a peace ideology”. According to Mr. Roussopoulos, the requ irem en ts fo r our developing a peace ideology are:

1) A knowledge of the nationsta te concept; and 2) an u n d erstand ing of conflict and revolu tionary non-violence.

In discussing the cen tre of

DAVE McREYNOLDSsocial change. Mr. Roussopoulos borrow ed from C. W. M ills’ idea th a t today the in telligen tsia is the im m ediate cen tre f o r change. He said: “Youth all over th e world is the only group w ith a radicalism , a revo lu tionary sp irit which is challenging the sta tus quo and succeeding in overthrow ing it." He used the exam ples of K orean. T urkish. Cuban and A m erican youth actions.

Dave M cReynolds. an A m erican who is a youth leade r of the W ar R esis ters’ L eague in the U.S.A. gave the keynote ad d ress at th e conference. His

talk was concerned prim arily w ith th e politics of w'ar and peace, but he m entioned the m orality involved. He said: “M orality is not independent of politics and ideology bu t is an operative fac to r w ith in these factors.”

In discussing the politics of the in ternational situation . Mr. M cReynolds pu t in a good word for nationalism . He said tha t nationalism has one good point fo r “it tends to b reak up blocs”. He believed tha t “ it is only a question of tim e before the nationalism of E astern Europe will force a w ithdraw al’of Soviet m ilitary dom inance in tha t a rea .”

Mr. M cReynolds said tha t “peace is not a question you can pluck out of the social context. T here comes a tim e when orthodox politics are closed and politics m ust go out into the s tree ts .”

He closed his address by re ite ra tin g w hat Mr. Roussopoulos had said of th e fu tu re of the peace m ovem ent: “O ur tasks

1 are im possible to fulfill. But, since o u r survival is at stake, we a re less than hum an when we w ithdraw from the strugg le .”

i

I

Public NoticeAN students are prohibited from entering student offices unless by authorization. Violaters will meet disciplinary action..............'.

Coarse NoteHISTORY 212 (Medieval): “The

course of true historical knowledge leads through the trough of Medieval History” , strewn from end to end with innum erable re naissances and definitions of the term ‘Feudalism ’. Students assimilating the fodder from this trough have shown such great enthusiasm for this coarse fare that the History Departm ent is considering dropping it from the curriculum next year.

II

TV gangsters were named Smith, Jones and Brown. These are “ Wasp” nam es, of course, but the “W asps” felt too guilt-ridden to object.

One consequence is a rising sense of despair in the “ Wasp” community. “Wasps” fear their children a re growing up to feel despicable, and some parents are trying to escape their despised m ajority status by losing them selves in minority' groups. These people say they owe it to their children to create a heritage where a m an can vote against Kennedys without hating himself and ride in the front of the bus with dignity.A Case of Majority InferiorityOne such m an. who crossed

over successfully, confides that since joining the persecuted his income has risen, his ulcer has subsided and he has quit his analyst. “ Before I crossed over,” he said, “ I was on a treadmill to nowhere.

“I was getting no place in the company. My neighbors weren’t interested in me and I couldn’t get into the Megalopolitan Club. Life was terrible. I felt guilty all the time. I couldn’t look a Negro in the eye without needing a drink. I rode the back of the bus and inhaled those fumes, but I felt despicable just the sam e.”

The gentlem an’s analyst diagnosed a progressive case of m ajority inferiority and prescribed intensive picketing with civil right m archers. The more he picketed, however, the luckier he felt about being white, and the guilt worsened.

The cross-over cam e after he was seen one day puttering in the back yard wearing his g randfather’s old Shriner’s fez. Word raced through the community that he was an Ottoman Turk. His neighbors met and debated a plan to buy him out of the community. Their children sm ashed his windows.

Comfort on the BusThe ensuing news reports of

bigotry' in the neighborhood chastened his neighbors. To compensate for their feelings of bigot-guilt they sent delegations to invite him to dinner. Sensing the eve of a better life, the man, who had no idea of what an Ottoman Turk might be, let his hair grow long, oiled it, took to burning incense in the barbecue pit and bought new fezzes for himself, his wife and his children.

He was guest speaker that year at the Brotherhood Week celebration at the community center. His company, which had been thinking of hiring a Negro to tone up its public image, decided instead to raise his pay and gave him a showy new office in full view of the reception room.

The Megalopolitan Club, which had recently been denounced for blackballing a brilliant Armenian biologist, urged him to accept a membership. His first novel, “Hate Me, Hate My Fez," has just been critically acclaimed for the searing y'et dispassionate insight it affords of the fly-on-the- coffee-house-wall position that Ottoman Turks have been held to in this country.

The happiest part of the transition. the gentlem an reports, is “being able to sit in the front of the bus again and feel like a perfectly' decent human being.”

Not many “ W asps." of course, will find such a comfortable way

out.

The NEWSFEATURES department of The Georgian desperately NEEDS qualified STAFFERS on a part-time basis. Assignments will include Winter Carnival, UMUN, Model Parliament, and other special events. Please contact Marsha Friede at The Georgian office in the basement.

The G

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, N

ov. 12,

1963

Suicide And Buddhism "Some Of My Best friends ... '' WAYNE K. WHILLIER

In Buddhism, life is symbolized in the Kalacakra : at the centre of the wheel, dominated by Impermanence, are the three interrelated causes of pain. These culminate to form the realization of the First Noble Truth: All life is dukkha (suffering).

According to the first of the Twelve Principles of buddhism, "Self-salvation is for any man the immediate task." The Arahat is the 'Worthy One' who has attained Nirvana for himself. Nirvana is a condition that is without fixity. without mobility. without basis. It is the end or 'woe', and is logically inexpressable for logic leads to dukkha. It is Schopenhauer's "Night in which all cows are black." The Third Noble Truth is the realization that release from tanha (desire) leads to Nirvana. The candidate must recognize that inadequacy of the intellect in face of the Earthly problems or anicca < transitoriness 1. anatta ( the ultimate unreality of the soul 1, and dukkha (suffering. or sorrow). By following the four Initiations, which involve the breaking of ten fetters. he attempts to escape the Kalacakra through the destruction or the self or the 'I'. In this he eliminates tanha which is the cause of dukkha.

I Reprinted from The New York Times, Nov. 9, 1963

By RUSSELL BAKER WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 - The

problem of the white Anglo-Saxon Protestant in this era of rampant minorities is poignant. In the span of a few cruel years he has seen his comfortable position as the "in" man of American society become a social liability as the outcasts and the explointed have presented their due bills on his conscience.

TV gangsters were named Smith, Jones and Brown. These are "Wasp" names, of course, but the "Wasps" felt too guilt-ridden to object.

One consequence is a rising sense of despair in the "Wasp" community. "Wasps" fear their children are growing up to feel despicable, and some parents are trying to escape their despised majority status by losing themselves in minority groups. These people say they owe it to their children to create a heritage where a man can vote against Kennedys without hating himself and ride in the front of the bus with dignity.

Now the white Anglo-Saxon Protestant is asking for sympathy, and no one will listen. His basic complaint is that he has become a second-class citizen and finds it harder and harder to keep his self-respect. The A Case of Majority Inferiority minorities deride him in the One such man. who_ crossed club by privacy of their councils o:,rer ~u~c_essfully, confides th~t as a "Wasp." and in a thousand ~mce Jommg ·the pe~secuted lus silent, subtle ways each day rncoi:ne has risen, lus ulc~r h~s

k h . f 1 l"k b" t I subsided and he has qmt Ins ma e 1m ee 1 e a 1go . 1 " ., Pl' ht f th "W .. ana yst. Before I crossed over,

ig O e asps I "d "I t d ·11 The "Wasps" contend that the ' ie sai · was on a rea nu

minorities force them to work to nowhere. _ twice as hard at tolerance as I "I was getting no place in the anybody else. Subtle pressures. I company. My neighbors weren"t for example, compel "Wasps" to I interested in me and I couldn't go to the back of the bus at all I get into the Megalopolitan Club. times to prove their belief in , Life was terrible. I felt guilty equality. Politically. "Wasps'" I all the time. I couldn'l look a have to be exuberantly positive . Negro in the eye without needing about the Kennedys, or explain a drink. : rode the back of the why they are anti-Catholic.

1 bus and inhaled those fumes. but

Adherence to the Eightfold Path I is the common method of attain- CANADA-WIDE, U.P. MANILLA ing Nirvana. However, suicide 1------- -------------- -----

After the Italian - American I felt despicable just the same." ,

1

grou_ps obje~ted recently to por- ; The gentleman's analyst diagtraymg Italians as gangsters on nosed a progressive case of ma"The Untouchables," suddenly jority inferiority and prescribed

intensive picketing with civil

has been used in the past by the 1 CUCND C f 0 potential Arahat as a hasty means on erence pens of escaping the Kalacakra. In

right marchers. The more he picketed. however, the luckier he felt about being white, and the guilt worsened. Viet Nam, the opportunity was

utilized to fulfill the Teravada , M t I principle of self-salvation. while n On re a at the same time satisfying the

The cross-over came after he was seen one day puttering in

. . I the back yard wearing his grand-Maka~•ana principle of evangel- By JANET MOONEY [ war really is. We have not de-ism. veloped a peace ideology'". Ac-

ta_lk was con_c~rned pr11nanly J father's old Shriner's fez. Word with the pohlics of war and raced through the community peace, but he l)1entioned the ' that he was an Ottoman Turk. morality involved. He said: ! His neighbors met and debated "Morality is not independent of a plan to buy him out of the politics and ideology but is an community. Their children smashoperative factor within these ed his windows.

Social protest is not indigenous The Combined Universities cording to Mr. Roussopoulos, the to Teravadism; it can hardly I Campaign for N~clear _ Dis- requirements for our developing avail when the religion stresses

I armament opened its ~ational a peace ideology are:

individual rather than social op- confer~nce Saturday m _the 1) A knowledge of the nationtimism. It is a western brain Queens Hotel. Representatives state concept; and 2 l an underchild. and was used by the much I from universities all across standing of conflict and revo factors.'" venerated 'holy man' to capi- 1 Canada met_ to discuss f_uture Iutionary non-violence. talize on western sympathies by • CUCND policy and to discuss playing on the concept of Divine I methods of organization_

In discussing the politics of the international situation. Mr.

Comfort on the Bus

The ensuing news reports of bigotry in the neighborhood chastened his neighbors. To compensate for their feelings of bigot-guilt they sent delegations

Omnipresence_ as oppo~ed to the ! The conference opened with I Teravad~ dualism of Ntrvana 3:nd I an address from Mr. Dmitri I dukkha 11'. _ order to_ re-establish I Roussopoulos, Honorary Fedethe trad1t10nal umty of the ral Chairman of CUCND. Mr. church-state. Roussopoulos' speech dealt with

NZ Paper Sued the international peace movement, the philosophical growth j of the peace movement and the position of the CUCND inter

AUCKLAND. N.Z. <NZSP-CUP 1 national journal. Our Generation Against Nuclear War in this theoretical or philo so p h i ca 1 growth.

- An article appearing in the Auckland University st!.ldent nt"wspaper. "Craccum" has led t<; a $15.000 libel suit by an Auckland firm of architects. With regard to the interna-

The article. by a university lee- tional peace movement. Mr. turer in architecture, criticized I R~ussopoulos outlined the structhc new School of Fine Arts for : ture of. and difficulties facing its design and structure and said i the newly-formed International some harsh things about the

1

1 Confederation_ for Disarm_am~nt architects. and Peace. It 1s an orgamzat10n

The architects demanded a re- of non-aligned peace groups traction and apology from the I which stress the independent newspaper and author but the non-aligned position which the author's 'apology· was a further i peace movement must take. He criticism of the architects. The said: "The Peace Movement editorial committee was fired . I must have one standard which Suits are pending against the pub- can be applied to our own nalishers. the university student lion and all other nations. Far council. and the author. above Ioyality to our own na-

tion is a g1·eater loyalty to hu-

s manity ... As a non-aligned or-O rry I ganization, our first job is to

challenge governments to make In the issue of Nov. 5, the peace the primary issue.

"Although we have had only 292 yea1·s of peace in the history of civilized man. we still do not have an idea of what

Public

In discussing the centre of McReynolds put in a good word for nationalism. He said that nationalism has one good point for "it tends to b1·eak up blocs". He believed that "it is only a to invite him to dinner. Sensing question of time before the the eve of a better life. the man, nationalism of Eastern Europe I who had no idea of what an Otwill force a withdrawal· of Sov- toman Turk might be, let his iet militar\' dominance in that hair grow long. oiled it, took to area.'" · burning incense in the barbecue

Mr. McReynolds said that pit and bought new fezzes for himself. his wife and his chil

"peace is not a question you dren. can pluck out of the social con-text. There comes a time when He was guest speaker that year orthodox politics are closed and at the Brotherhood Week celebrapolitics must go out into the tion at the community center. His streets." company, which had been think-

He closed his address by re- !ng of l~iri~1g a Negr~ to t'.me up iterating what Mr. Roussopoulos its pu_bhc i_mage, decided rnste~d

I had said of the future of the to raise lus pay. an~ gave l'.m1

.. a showy new office m full view DAVE McREYNOLDS peace movement: Our tasks J f I f

1 are impossible to fulfill. But, 0 tie recep wn. room. _ social change. Mr. Roussopoulos since our survival is at stake, The Megalopohtan Club. winch borrnwed from C. W. Mills' idea we are less than human when had rece?tly bee? _denounced _forthat today the intelligentsia is we withdraw from the struggle." b!ack~allrng a bn(hant Armeman the immediate centre f o r _________ b10Iog1st, urged lum to accept a change. He said: "Youth all over membership. His first novel, the world is the only group with I Coarse Note '.'Hate Me. -~ate My F~z," has a radicalism. a revolutionary Just been crilically acclaimed for spirit which is challenging the I HISTORY 212 (Medieval): "The the searing yet dispassionate instatus quo and succeeding in course of true historical know- sight it affords of the fly-on-theoverthrowing it." He used the ledge leads thrnugh the trough of coffee-house-wall position that Otexamples of Korean. Turkish. Medieval History'". strewn from toman Turks have been held to in Cuban and American vouth ac- end to end with innumerable re- this country. lions. · naissances and definitions of the The happiest part of the lransi-

Dave McReynolds. an Amer- te~·m _'Feudalism·. Students ass_i- ~)on: the gentle~~n reports. is ican who is a youth leadei· of m1latmg the fodder from tins berng able t? sit m the fr?nt of the War Resisters· League in trough_ have sho\\:n such great I the bus aga111 and feel h~e ~ the U.S.A. gave the keynote ad- I enthusiasm_ for ,tins coarse la1:e I perfectly d~c,;nt hu~1.an bem~-dress at the conference. His that the H1stor~ Department 1s Not man~ Wasps. of cour,,e,

considering dropping it from the will find such a comfortable way curriculum next year. out.

Notice

Georgian inadvertently did not list Mr. Andre Smith as a member of Sir George's Delegation to Ottawa. Mr. Smith, Activities Co-ordinator for the High School, was Chairman of the project (presenting a tax-reduction brief on behalf of evening students). ,

, J

All students are prohibited from enterinCJ student offices unless by authoriitation. Yiolaters wilft meet disciplinary actiH . ... , ...

The NEWSFEATURES department of The Georgial!I desperately NEEDS qualified STAFFERS on a part-time basis. Assignments will include Winter Carnival, UMUN, Model Parliament, and other spe-cial events. Please contact MaulialJ FTiNl,e, at 1'~,e, Georgian office in the basement.

w I -i :r • (i) • 0 -,

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The

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1963

Guest Editorial

Let's Look At OurselvesI suggest that our morals are not

what they should be. Look around you at daily and monthly publications, books, moving pictures. Are we in truth witnessing the beginning of decay? Can we shrug this off? Whose fault is it? It s your fault— my fault, because we tend to be led and we should be leading. Speak up, stand up to be counted — and most assuredly in this your work with our future citizens. There is no room for equivocation here. Good character, morals and integrity are our goals. Hold fast to this principle.

Let me quote from a speech given by Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Editor, Tulsa Tribune. He says:

“When nations cease believing in themselves, when they regard their institutions with cynicism and their traditions with flippancy, they will not long remain great nations. When they seek learning without effort and wages without work, they are beginning to stagger. Where they become hedonistic and pleasureoriented, when their Boy Scouts on 14-mile hikes start to hitch, there’s trouble ahead.

The school system that permits our children to develop a quarter of their natural talents is not a champion of our liberties.

The healthy man who chooses to loaf on unemployment compensation is not a defender of human freedom. The playwright who would degrade us and the author who would profit from pandering to the worst that’s in us are no friends of ours.

So I suggest:Let’s look to our educational institu

tions at the local level and, if Johnny can’t read by the time he’s ready to get married, let’s find out why.

Let’s look at the distribution of public largesse and if, far from alleviating human misery, it is producing the sloth and irresponsibility that intensifies it, let’s get it fixed.

Let’s quit being bulldozed and bedazzled by self-appointed long-hairs. Let’s have the guts to say that a book is dirt if that’s what we think of it, or that a painting may well be a daub if you can’t figure out which way to hang it. And if some beatnik welds together a collection of rusty cogwheels and old corset stays and claims it’s a greater sculpture than Michelangelo’s “David”, let’s have the courage to say that it looks like junk and probably is. Let’s blow the whistle on plays that would bring blushes to a stag party. Let’s not be awed by movie characters with barnyard morals. In short, gentlemen, let’s cover up the cesspool and start planting some flowers.

In this time of confusion and selfdoubts, let this be the story. Unless I misread the signs, a great number of our people are ready for it — a fresh breeze, a breeze of new honesty, new idealism, new integrity.

Trevor Moore,National President,Boys’ Clubs of Canada

(F ro m a speech, June 1963)

In daunger hadde he at bis owne gyse

The yonge girles of the diocyse”

1%

* ■ .*v» « - * • ■ < ~ • *SC*I

I

Letterst o a i t

We Love You Professor Mike

Dear Sir:I should like to quote one

paragraph of a letter to the editor of the Georgian of 30th October 1963, in which our beloved Professor Mike’s character is wrongly depicted, or rather terribly misunderstood.

“Professor Brian is not conscious of any such obligation when he continuously ridicules women in terms of their supposed lack of intelligence, lack of virture, lack of stability, and sexual baseness.’’

This quotation is the embodim ent of a gigantic conspiracy and lie.

Professor Brian does not link the moral and spiritual inconsistencies of Chaucer’s Prioress and Wife of Bath as specific characteristics of “womanhood.” In actual fact he dramatically treats the Prioress as an example of the basic human paradox which places what people are in opposition to what they think they are or pretend to be, and he goes on to show, even the immaculate Eglantine, of Birk’s Hall, the Pioress’ inability to be what she professes to be, a nun, show also the insufficiency of what she thinks a nun, ought to be, a lady, and shows the great human charm of what she is, a woman. In the case of the W ife of Bath, it is clear that Professor Brian explains the psychology of a woman, whose masculinity supersedes her fem inity, and consequently he points out the the basic cause of her consist- ant violations of "Courtly ILove.” He only points out that her sexual lechery is due to highly sexual nature.

Do we see any trace of an advertent aspersion on the sta>-

Editorbility, intelligence, and sexual calibre of “womanhood.”

In passing let us touch briefly on the psychology of Madam Eglantine. Her uncompromising “supernatural soliciting” for purity of womanhood, is not really important to mention, but perhaps too significant to be overlooked by the psychologist! Is it a case of a patient suffering .from .conscience .d istress? Is it a case of freshette who is sublimating repressions? Her raucus cry is an eloquent sign of Infantile Regression. That is when the adult woman cannot get what she wants, she unconsciously regresses to the childhood stage, and this time she w eeps copiously to the editor of the Georgian. That “Brian is a woman hater” seem s to be bothering her tremendously. Her interest is too immense! I do fear, that she really fears that after all he might be a woman .hater,” .and the .possibility o f her becoming a “teacher’s pet” is excluded.

“I did but see him, passing by, and yet I loved him till I die.” Well you can work it out yourself!

BERTRAM MANRAKHAN, English 221, Birk’s Hall

E d N o t e : T h i s l e t t e r c o m e s w i t h a l i s t « f a b o u t s i x t y s i g n a t u r e s .

SIR G EORG E W ILLIAM S UNIVERSITY

Victor 9-7515. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. *The Georgian is published every Tuesday throughout the university year by the Publications Board of Sir George Williams University, 1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 75, Quebec. Telephone

Editor-in-Chief — Bryan M. Knight

, assistan t e d i t o r .............................................. D’Arcy O'Connorcup ed itor . . . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . A le x Sbenfie ldnews ed itor .................................................. G a i l Fenstoanews featu re e d i t o r ............................. M arsha F r ied esports e d i t o r ................... * ........................ Veto©a Morriso ffice m anager ...........................a . . * Jo an I Hon

Cuban CommentDear Sir:

In a recent Georgian an article appeared, supposedly written by a Cuban. In this article the Castro revolution was attacked.

First I would like to point out that the writer of that article was not a Cuban, that he is in fact from a wealthy Venezuelan family and that he is therefore unaware of the full significance of the Cuban Revolution.

I am a Cuban, born into a poor family which only recently acquired some degree of-wealth and am

managing ed ito r . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nelson Brottlayout ed ito r Steve Goldbergfeatu res ed ito r ......................................... Bill McNeiHadvertis ing ed itor ................................ Hondel Pittassistan t layout e d i t o r ..........................Frank Simcovitxphoto ed itor ............................................ Bonry Barnes

assistan t ed ito r . . . news, Maureen Finkelstein: featu res, Maurie Alioff; photography, Dove Bernstein. _ in this issue: Kryski Strawczynski, Bob Brandies, Zoe Silicas, Vai Millar, Sylvia Koxierok. Angelo Gismondi,

Avner Stem, Sandy Novack, Maurice Poteet, Hugh "Friar” Tuck; photo advisor, John Vincelli.

" Remembrance' FarceWhat is more disgusting than a man

in rags begging a dime for another drink ?

What is more shameful than crippled humans depending for mere existence on others buying paper flowers ?

What is more despicable than the casting aside of those who, only decades ago, were the celebrated heroes of a terrified world ?

It is time we remembered. Remembered that these men died in vain. Certainly the Nazis were stopped; just as certainly hatred is still with us. The death of millions, both fighters and civilians, has not yet awakened mankind to the vilest of man’s accomplishments: killing of his own kind.

In vain did men (and women) of many nations slaughter each other. For

what does their sacrifice mean to us ?Our University “honours” those who

died with a cursory flicking-off of the lights.

Our City “honours” the dead with solemn marches and wreath-laying ceremonies.

Our Country “honours” its heroes with living flowers for dead men.

It is time we remembered. Time we remembered that violence engenders more violence. Time we remembered that we owe a debt to those who, however misguided, did die in a cause they thought to be just.

Lest we forget let us support every effort towards world peace. Let us fight

Communism, Rascism and all the other ’’isms” with the only weapons that will ever succeed : love and suffering.

therefore in a far better position to define the Cuban Revolution and to express what it means to the poor Cubans who were, for years, neglected by both the gov

ernment and the wealthy classes of Cuba.

To the outsider, specially one in a capitalist society, it would appear that what Castro has done

has worsened rather than improve the lot of the poor of Cuba. With this I disagree. With conditions as they wesa in Cuba, Castro’s

(Confined on page S)

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Guest Editorial

Let'·s Look At Ourselves I suggest that our morals are not

what they should be. Look around you at daily and monthly publications, books, moving pictures. Are we in truth witnessing the beginning of decay? Can we shrug this off? Whose fault is it? It's your fault- my fault, because we tend to be led and we should be leading. Speak up, stand up to be counted -and most assuredly in this your work with our future citizens. There is no room for equivocation here. Good character, morals and integrity are our goals. Hold fast to this principle.

Let me quote from a speech given by Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Editor, Tulsa Tribune. He says:

"When nations cease believing in themselves, when they regard their institutions with cynicism and their traditions with flippancy, they will not long remain great nations. When they seek learning without effort and wages without work, they are beginning to stagger. Where they become hedonistic and pleasureoriented, when their Boy Scouts on 14-mile hikes start to hitch, there's trouble ahead.

The school system that permits our children to develop a quarter of their natural talents is not a champion of our liberties.

So I suggest: · Let's look to our educational institu

tions at the local level and, if Johnny can't read by the time he's ready to get married, let's find out why.

Let's look at the distribution of public largesse and if, far from alleviating human misery, it is producing the sloth and irresponsibility that intensifies it, let's get it fixed.

Let's quit being bulldozed and bedazzled by self-appointed long-hairs. Let's have the guts to say that a book is dirt if that's what we think of it, or that a painting may well · be a daub if you can't figure out which way to hang it. And if some beatnik welds together a collection of rusty cogwheels and old corset stays and claims it's a greater sculpture than Michelangelo's "David", let's have the courage to say that it looks like junk and probably is. Let's blow the whistle on plays that would bring blushes to a stag party. Let's not be awed by movie characters with barnyard morals. In short, gentlemen, let's cover up the cesspool and start planting some flowers.

The healthy man who chooses to loaf on unemployment compensation is not a defender of human freedom. The playwright who would degrade us and the author who would profit from pandering to the worst that's in us are no friends of ours.

In this time of confusion and selfdoubts, let this be the story. Unless I misread the signs, a great number of our people are ready for it - a fresh breeze, a breeze of new honesty, new idealism, new integrity. " In daunger hadde he at his owne gyse

Letters t 6/ o Che

Editor We Love You Professor Mih·e

biJity, intelligence, and sexual calibre of "womanhood."

In passing let us touch briefly on the psychology of Madam Eglantine. Her uncompromising

Dear Sir: "supernatural soliciting" for

Trevor Moore, National President, Boys' Clubs of Canada

I From a speech, June 1963 l

Victor 9-7515. Authorized as second for payment ol postage in cash.

The yeage girles of the diocyse"

doss moil by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and

The Georgian is published every Tuesday throughout the university year by the Publications Board ol Sir George Williams University, 1435 Drummond Street, Mon/real 25, Quebec. Telephone

I should like to quote one purity of womanhood, is not paragraph of a letter to the really important to mention,

October 1963, in ~hi~h our overlooked by the psychologist! Ed1tor-1n-Ch1ef Bryan M. Knight editor of the Georgian of 30th but perhaps too significant to be I • • • beloved Professor Mike s char- Is it a case of a patient suf- . . ~ter is wrongly depicted or • . . , assistant ed,tor .... , ••••••• • •• D'Arcy O'Co_, managing editor • . • • • • • • • . .. • ,Nelsoa Brott

rather terribly misundersto'od. I !:::i ,t:ma ~:::s::~::sh:::; I cup edi~or ••••••• , • • • • • • • . • A~11 Sbenfield leyout editor • • . . . • • . . • • . • • • Ste,,e GoldbeNJ

"Professor Brian is not con- who is sublimating repressions? news efd,tor •. • •••• •......... Gail Fenstoa features editor • . . . . . . • • . . • . • Bill McNeill

scious of any such obligation Her raucus cry is an eloqU-ent new• e•ture eaitor • • . • • • • • • • McanN Friede advertising editor . . . • . . • • . . . Handel Pitt

when he continuously ridicules sign of Infantile Regression. sports editor • • ••.• • •. . • • • • . . v.._ Monn assistant layout editor .......•. Franll Simcovltz

women in terms of their sup- That is when the adult woman office maneger • • • • • . . . • • • . • Joaa lkoa photo editor .... , • . • • • • . • . . Bony Barnes

posed lack of intelligence, lack cannot get what she wants, she assistant editor ... news, Maureen Finkelstein; features, Maurie Alioff; photography, Dave Bernstein. of virture, lack of stability, and unconsciously regresses to the in this issue: Krysia Sh'Clwczynsld, 80:, Brandies. Zoe Silicas, Val Millar, Sylvia Kozierok, Angela Gismondi, sexual baseness." childhood stage, and this time Avner Stem, Sandy Novack, Maurice Poteet, Hugh "Friar" Tuck; photo advisor, John Vinceni.

This quotation is the embodi- she weeps copiously to the edi-ment or a gigantic conspiracy tor of the Georgian. That "Brian aud lie. is a woman hater" seems to

Professor Brian does not link be bothering her tremendously. the moral and spiritual incon- Her interest is too immense! sistencies of Chaucer's Prioress I do fear, that she really fears and Wife of Bath as specific that after all he might be a characteristics of "womanhood." woman . hater," . and the . posIn actual fact he dramatically sibility of her becoming a treats the Pi;ioress as an ex- "teacher's pet" is excluded. ample of the basic human para- "I did but see him, passing dox which places what people by, and yet I loved him till I are in opposition to what they die." Well you can work it out think they are or pretend to yourself! be, and he goes on to show, BERTRAM MANRAKHAN, eYen the immaculate Eglantine, English 221, Birk's Hall r · , 11 th p· • Ed Nete: This letter eeme!I with a

0 Birk S Ha • e ioress' ID· list ., abeut sl:dy sisnatureo.

ability to be what she professes to be, a nun, show also the insufficiency of what she thinks Cuban Con1 nient a nun, ought to be, a lady, and shows the great human charm Dear Sir: of what she is, a woman. In the

I In a recent Georgian an article

case or the Wife or Bath, it is appeared, supposedly written by clear that Professor Brian ex- a Cuban. In this article the Castro plains the psychology of a wo- I revolution was attacked. man, whose masculinity super- First I would like to point out sedes her reminity, and con- that the writer of that article was sequently he points out the not a Cuban, that he is in fact t.he basic cause of her consist- from a wealthy Venezuelan family ant violations of "Courtly and that he is therefore unaware Love." He only points out that of the full significance of the her sexual lechery is due io Cuban Revolution. highly sexual ~ature. I am a Cuban, born into a poor

De we see any 1race of an family which only recently acquir-11,hertent aspersion on Gae sta- ed some degree of-wea1th and am

"Remembrance" Farce What is more disgusting than a man

in rags begging a dime for another drink?

What is more shameful than crippled humans depending for mere existence on others buying paper flowers ?

What is more despicable than the casting aside of those who, only decades ago, were the celebrated heroes of a terrified world ?

It is time we remembered. Remembered that these men died in vain. Certainly the Nazis were stopped; just as certainly hatred is still with us. The death of millions, both fighters and civilians, has not yet awakened mankind to the vilest of man's accomplishments: killing of his own kind.

In vain did men (and women) of many nations slaughter each other. For

what does their sacrifice mean to us ? Our University "honours" those who

died with a cursory flicking-off of the lights.

Our City "honours" the dead with solemn marches and wreath-laying cere-monies.

Our Country "honours" its heroes with living flowers for dead men.

It is time we remembered. Time we remembered that violence engenders more violence. Time we remembered that we owe a debt to those who, however misguided, did die in a cause they thought to be just.

Lest we forget let us support every effort towards world peace. Let us fight

Communism, Rascism and all the other "isms'' with the only weapons that will ever succeed : love and suffering.

therefore in a far better position to define the Cuban Revolution and to express what it means to the poor Cubans who were, for years, neglected by both the gov-

ernment and the wealthy classes of Cuba.

has worsened rather than improve the lot of the poor of Cuba. With this I disagree. With conditions as they we in Cuba, Castro'•

To the outsider, specially one in a capitalist society, it would appear that what Castro bas done- (Conti OD page 5)

1

•

' , -

.. •

'X

Letters, ■- ' ■ ' - ■ »- < : ■actions provided the only avenue through which these people could move towards a be tter standard of living.

Since this is what I believe, you m ay well ask why I am here instead of in Cuba, The reason, I must confess, is not an unselfish one. For myself, I prefer living in a society where one can think of himself first and where there is not compulsion to think of his fellow man.

Sincerely,Emilio Mozo, Arts II

Mi somoni stD ear Sir:

This concerns the so-called film review of ELECTRA in last w eek's Georgian.

For Miss Zoe Silikas inform ation, (her name implies that she is G reek ' if she does not know it already. Greek tragedy is literally “greek” to her.

I will go further to say that she would do well to take an elem entary course in history, in order that she m ay discover that Euripides preceded Freud by over a dozen centuries. If her quest for knowledge is not dryed out by then, she will perhaps also stum ble upon the facF that E uripides was a misogonist and always showed woman at her worst. She then of course will realize she has done her best to im itate him.

Michael Katakalos

the subtitles, he m ight have tu rned out a better interpretation.

Really Gentlemen, as an avid reader of the Georgian, I feel that your new spaper would be greatly improved if this type of awful garbage was excluded.

A disappointed Dwight Brainend, Arts I

An Open Letter To Alberto Cambus

U1

A p o l o g y

D ear Sir,I would like to correct a s ta te

ment which I made in regard to the cost of Brown’s Historical Geography Of The United States — this book does not sell for three dollars less at the McGill Book Store. I have been informed by the m anager of our book store that the price difference is only eight.v-five cents, the McGill store being able to sell somewhat cheaper because of a purchase m ade two years ago when the costs were lower. My apologies to the book store m anager for the inference I made.

B. Robinson

Joices RaisedD ear Sir, .

Every day the common room is filled with the sounds of the “ Public A ddress" system . The interviews and the music could perhaps be very enjoyable, however. the sound is often so loud that students cannot properly ca rry on a conversation with each other. On three occasions I have asked the ‘operators of the volum e button' to “ please lower the volume” . Each tim e I was ignored or perhaps I w asn’t heard above the public address noises. Now I bring this problem before the student body through the Georgian. By raising our voices in protest we can perhaps gain control of the volume button.

G erald Perron

Unhappy OverD ear Sir,

Is that place on the sixth floor truly a lib rary intended to serve students or is it m erely a refuge for the otherwise unemployable, who beguile aw ay the long hours by ‘thinking’ (and here I am giving them the benefit of a very large doubt) up new methods of obstructing students?

The la test efforts in this direction would appear to include the pipe-smoking ancient posted on the fifth floor who inform s you that you cannot take your coat into the library. The way to get past him is to tell him that you work in the library. I know because th a t’s what the gentleman in front of m e did; on the m atter of coats in the library, the staff apparently operates on the time- honoured principle of “don’t do what I do, do as I tell you.”

Then there a re those rem arkable devices, the new call-cards, apparently the product of a demented IBM machine. Why it should be necessary to fill in one’s address to take, a book out surely passes understanding.

Held over from previous years, despite overwhelming public demand is, of course, the cheerful and a lert old gentleman who checks your books at the door. Should anyone reading this wish to smuggle out a few volumes of the Encyclopaedia B ritannia or some sim ilar trifle, the way to do it is to offer Old Smiley two books to check off while keeping the third (the one you a re stealing) firmly under your arm . It works every time.

Last, very definitely least, and strictly for nuisance value is the gentlem an who clomps around on top of the table a t which you are studying in order to replace a fluorescent light that is functioning anyway. Possibly this activity is a requirem ent for the degree of M aster of L ibrary Science; on the other hand, it well m ay be some kind of pagan ritual intended to propitiate the Gods of Red Tape and Inefficiency. E ither way, I wish you m any hours happy studying and rem ain.

Yours sincerely,Would-be Student, Arts III

GarbagecD ear Sirs:

It is ra ther a pity that you wasted valuable space in your newspaper by leting an inaccura te anglo-saxon review the film, “A Monkey in W inter". Rarely have I read such sheer and utter trash.

Mr. F raser, not only m akes a fool out of himself but. destroys the original charm of the picture. There a re exactly nine f9 > horrible faults in his so called re view. Needless to say, anyone with the m inim um of intelligence, can spot these after seeing the film. How. I ask, can “enm erder” be translated by BORE? If Monsieur F ra se r spent more tim e looking a t the screen, instead of

CultureD ear Sir:. I have just completed an informal survey to find out how many of our Faculty m em bers have heard of Mr. Bobby Vee, “ the most well-known* personage among the scholars of Sir George Williams U niversity.”

To date, not one has heard of Bobby Vee including yours truly. The sam pling was approxim ately ten per cent of full tim e Faculty mem bers.

Do you think that this survey indicates that the Faculty a re out of touch with the student generation?

Or. is this another student hoax and Bobby Vee does not really exist. May I suggest as a “ basement dw eller" that Bobby Vee receive top billing on the student P.A. system for the next few weeks and that the Georgian send a com plim entary copy of Bobby’s ‘la test’ to every m em ber of the University Committee on Cultu ral Development.

W. D. Johnstone

Your artic le on the Castro Revolution is somewhat surprising, to say the least. I was led to believe by your opening paragraph that you would discuss the actual situation of the Cuban Revolution, thus disproving the “ two common misconceptions” you have mentioned.

You have, instead, attacked the communist idealogy of Castro and Guevara, and the Partido Socialista de Trabajodores, which, if it didn’t hold any appeal for Cubans during the B atista re gim e (although you m aintain this party was a collaborator of that governm ent', it certainly a t p resent tim e, has great popularity in Cuba.

Your second paragraph sets out the causes for the forthcoming revolution in Latin America, but m ore specifically, states the re a sons given for the Cuban Revolution. What you do not acknowledge is the fact that Cuban m others now ARE able to raise their children without fear of hunger and dysentry, thanks to food rationing, which allows equal distribution to all people of the country, and which allows every Cuban child a quart of fresh milk each day. This is something which cannot be said of Canada, where in Newfoundland in the outports of St. John’s, fresh milk is almost unobtainable. It is a fact that all children in Cuba are innoculated against polio, te tanus, typhoid, smallpox, dip- theria, and m alaria , the innocu- lations costing nothing, much of the serum being sent to Cuba from other socialist countries. It is a fact that all students last year who volunteered their tim e to pick coffee in the province of Oriente (45,000, of which I was one) were given booster shots for typhoid, tetanus and dip- theria, and were given preventive medicines for m alaria and dysentry, weekly.

You have suggested a com parison between Canada and Cuba in their attitudes to United States control. You have neglected, however, to mention that Canada in 1959 was a well-developed country. Cuba was not. You have neglected to mention that the level of unemployment in Cuba was over 500‘; higher than in Canada. You have neglected to mention that Canada is a democracy, Cuba under B atista was not, which fact allowed the United States to gain complete control of Cuba’s one-crop economy, sugar, and to disregard completely the welfare of the Cuban people.

P erhaps a good exam ple of this “ international combustion engine which feeds itself by hate of the United States . . of which you speak so strongly, is a poster on the buildings of Havana, which says; “ If the Americans don’t like us 90 miles from home, let them move.” Or another poster, showing farm ers parachuting from planes, shovels

and pitchforks in their hands, described as “An invasion of production.” Or another poster, saying; “Children a re born to be happy.” These thoughts do not come from a negative movem ent. nor do they come from a country filled with hatred.

You have spoken of the poor sharecropper of Northern Brazil, the hunger of Peruvian Indians, the Negro child in the Venezuelan slum. Think first of who controls Northern Brazil, think of the government which allows Peruvian Indians to starve. Think of Mr. Betancourt, who was elected on a Socialist ticket and promised a better life for Venezuelans, who was awarded the adm iration of the President of the United States, who himself has a sm all, flaccid Negro child in his American slum. If you are concerned with revolutions in Latin America, examine the Mexican Revolution, which followed your structure of Social Justice. And examine Mexico today, where poverty is “ quaint,” and overwhelming, where vices thrive, where people starve. Then speak of Cuba, where people no longer starve, w here free medical c a re and education are open to all, where people are encouraged to better themselves. And speak of the Negro of the Western Hemis- phere( who in this one country, has finally obtained the dignity and rights of any human being.

You know, of course, that in December, 1961. Fidel Castro elected Anibal Escalante, then head of the Communist P arty , to bring together all the political parties of Cuba into one organization. You know' that this organization was formed with E scalante at it’s head, who then placed Communist P a rty m em bers in key positions throughout the country, i.e., established a bureaucracy of the Communist Party . This, in turn, slowed down the country’s development. In April, 1962, The Cuban governm ent rem oved Escalante from his ’ position, in order to facilitate progress and production. These things, you know, but you have not mentioned them.

I don’t know if you w'ere in Cuba last October. I was. The attitude of the Cubans toward

the blockade am azed me. They were angry and outraged. Not so much because Cuba was threatened with invasion, as was the res t of the world; this, I was told, they were used to (you will rem em ber P laya Giron). They were angry because their work was slowed to minim um production. They were furious, as Castro said, at having to take students from m edical schools, where one learns to heal, and place them in a position where they might have to kill. They were outraged that the Soviet Union would ask them to allow inspection of their country. And they refused. They refused on their own term s, i.e., because the United States would not allow inspection of Florida. This is the card with which the big powers play. This is your country, where people a re no longer free and independent.

The Revolution for which Cubans fought is the Revolution that exists today: liberation from the tyranny of B atista, and a Cuba in which the people m ay grow and thrive.

In 1961, Fidel Castro proclaimed himselm a M arxist-Leninist “Che” Guevara w js a communist long before the Cuban Revolution. In their own words, Cuba is a dictatorship. Including the Cuban A'-my and the People's Militia, there are two million guns on the island. One-third of the population is arm ed. Cuba holds elections every day

It is the right of every citizen to give thought and voice to his ideas. It is the right of every citizen to freely criticize lils country. It is the right of no one, Mr. Gambus, to pass judgement locking discernment. It is the right of no one to criticize blindly.

M. Suzuki

Port? My DearPETERBOROUGH (CUP) —

Every good university in the world has strong foundations and a good cellar.

Trent, Peterborough’s new university, have retained Lawrence Mindham, a wine expert to ad-, vise the president of Trent University on types, vintage and quantities of wines to be placed, in the university 's basement.

Hugh Pullem(Dentistry U8) says:

LightsD ear Sir:

I wonder how m any students at S.G.W.U. realize why the lights went out for a couple of seconds at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. A pparently the vast m ajority of them did not, because everything

around me went on as usual.F rom my position at the top

of the main stairs in the second floor in the m ain building. I observed only one other person who had the decency to pause and keep his mouth shut. He was standing right at the “Exit Only" doors that go out to Drummond Street. Except for this individual, the usual pandemonium that reigns between classes went right on. To top it all off, people began protesting when the lights flashed off.

In my opinion, this is a pretty poor showing on the part of Georgians. I won’t say that it was a poor effort because how much effort is really involved in standing still for one m inute and not talking about the weekend drunk?

John Greenfield, Arts IV

■>)

I ex trac t m ore p leasu re from life

by keep ing my finances in o rd e r w ith

a P ersonal C hequ ing A ccount a t . . . m 1MH **»(•<

lifilB a n k o f M o n t r e a i ,

panada* 'PcnAt fan Student*

a big step on the road to success is an early banking connectionXSiBM.

The G

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rgian

, N

ov. 12,

1963

Letters the subtitles, he might have turn- ,

• ed out a better interpretation. Really Gentlemen, as an avid

reader of the Georgian, I feel that your newspaper would be greatly improved if this type of awful garbage was excluded.

An Open Lett er To Alberto GambUs actions provided the only avenue

through which these people could move towards a better standard of living.

A disappointed Dwight Brainend, Arts I Your article on the Castro Re- and pitchforks in their hands. the blockade amazed me. Thev

I volution is somewhat surprising, described as "An invasion of were angry and outraged. N~t Since this is what I believe. you

may well ask why I am here instead of in Cuba. The reason. I must confess. is not an unselfish one. For myself. I prefer living in a society where one can think of himself first and where there is not compulsion to think of his fel low man.

Unhappy Ouer to say the least. I was led to be- production." Or another poster, h b so muc ecause Cuba was lieve by your opening paragraph saying: "Children are born to ti t that you would discuss the actual be happy." These thoughts do t~rea e;ed with invasion, as was

Dear Sl·r, situation of the Cuban Revolu- e res of the world: this. I was not come from a negative move- told th d Is that place on the sixth floor tion, thus disproving the "two ment. nor do they come from a · :Y were use to (you will

truly a library intended to serve common misconceptions" t ·1 remem er Playa Giron l • They you coun ry f1 led with hatred. were angry because their work students or is it merely a refuge have mentioned. 1

Sincerely,

for the otherwise unemployable, You have, instead, attacked the You have spoken of the poor I ~as sowed to minimum produc-who beguile away the long hours . .

1 sharecropper of Northern Brazil, t~o_n. They w':re furious, as Castro

communist idea ogy of Castro the hunger of Peruvian Indians said, at havmg to take students by 'thinking' (and here I am giv- and Guevara, and the Partido th<' Negro child in the Venezuela~ [ from medical schools, where one ing them the benefit of a very Socialista de Trabajodores, which, slum. Think first of who controls I ll'arns to heal, and place them

Emilio Mozo, Arts II

M. large doubt> up new methods of if it didn't hold any appeal for Northern Brazil, think of the in a position where they might ISO~Onisf obstructing students? Cubans during the Batista re- government which allows Pcruv- have to kill. They were outraged

< The latest efforts in this direc- gime (although you maintain this ian Indians to starve. Think of that the Soviet Union would ask Dear Sir: tion would appear to include the 1,arty was a collaborator of that Mr. Betancourt, who was elected them to allow inspection of their

This concerns the so-called film pipe-smoking ancient posted on governmentl, it certainly at pre- on a Socialist ticket and promised cc,untry. And they refused. They review of ELECTRA in last the fifth floor who informs you sent time, has great popularity a better life for Venezuelans, who refused on their own terms, i.e .. week's Georgian. that you cannot take your coat i11 Cuba. was awarded the admiration of because the United States would

For Miss Zoe Silikas informa- into the library. The way to get Your second paragraph sets out the President of the United uol allow inspection of Florida. tion. (her name implies that she paSt him is to tell him that you the causes for the forthcoming States who himself has a small This is the card with which the is Greek) if she does not know it work in the library. I know be- revolution in Latin America, but flaccid Negro child in his Ameri: big powers play. This is your already. Greek tragedy is literally cause that's what the gentleman more specifically, states the rea- can slum. If you are concerned cc;untry, where people are no "greek" to her. in front of me did; on the matter sons given for the Cuban Revo- with revolutions in Latin America longer free and independent.

I will go further to say that of coats in the library, the staff lution. What you do not acknow- examine the Mexican Revolution' The Revolution for which she would do well to take an ele- apparently operates on the time- ledge is the fact that Cuban which followed your structure of Cubans fought is the Revolution mentary course in history, in honoured principle of "d0 ?,'t do mothers now ARE able to raise Social Justice. And examine that exists today: liberation from order that she may discover that I what I do, do as I tell you. their children without fear of Mexico today. where poverty is the ty~anny. of Batista, and a Euripides preceded Freud by Then t_here are those remark- hunger and dysentry, thanks to "quaint," and overwhelming, Cuba m wh1~h the people may over a dozen centuries. If her I able devices, the new call-cards, food rationing, which allows equal where vices thrive, where people grow and ~hnve. quest for knowledge is not dryed apparently the prod_uct of a d':- distribution to all people of the starve. Then speak of C•iba, _In 1961, Fidel Castro proclaimed out b~• then. she will perhaps also I mented IBM machme._ ~hy ,1t country, ~nd which allows every '.I.here people no longer starve, ~~ims~)m a Marxist-Leninist stumble upon the fact' that Eu- should be necessary to fill m one s Cuban child a quart of fresh milk where free medical -care and edu- Che Guevara w~s a communist ripides was a misogonist and al- address to take .a ?ook out surely each day. Thi~ is something which cation are open to all, where long b~fore the Cuban Revolution. ways showed woman at her passes understandmg. cannot be said of Canada. where people are encouraged to bet- In their own words, Cuba is a worst. She then of course will Held over from previous years, I in Newfoundland in the outports ter them.selves. And speak of the , dictatorship. Including the Cuban realize she has done her best despite overwhelming public de- of St. John's, fresh milk is al- I Negro of the Western Hcmis- 1 Army and the People's Militia. to imitate him. mand is, of course, the cheerful most unobtainable. It is a fact I pheret who in this one country, !here are two ~illion guns on the

Michael Katakalos and alert old gentleman who I that all children in Cuba are · has finally obtained the dignity 1~lan~. One-third of the popula-checks your books at the door. innoculated against polio, tet- and rights of any human being. t~on is armed. Cuba holds elec-

A 1 Should anyone reading this wish anus, typhoid, smallpox, dip- You know, of course, that in t10ns every day

, )0 O ")' to smuggle out a few volumes of theria, and malaria, the innocu- It is the right of everv citizen t"' the Encyclopaedia Britannia or lations costing nothing, much of December. 1961. Fidel CaStro to give thought and voi~e to his

Dear Sir, I some similar trifle, the way to do the serum being sent to Cuba elected Anibal Escalante, then ideas. It is the right of every I would like to correct a state- it is to offer Old S~iley tw_o books from other socialist countries. It head of the Communist Party, citizen to freely criticize liis

men! which I made in regard to I to. check off while keepmg _ the is a fact that all students last to bring together all the political country. It is the right of no one,

the cost of Brown's Historical third <the one you are stealmg) year who volunteered their time M1·. Gambus, to pass judgement t · k ff • h parties of Cuba into one_ organi-

Geography Of The United States firmly under your arm. It works o p1c co ee m t e province of kcking discernment. It is the - this book does not sell for three every time. Oriente (45,000, of which I was zation. You know that this organi- right of no one to criticize blindly. dollars less at the McGill Book Last, very definitely least, and onel were given booster shots zation was formed with Esca- M. Suzuki Store. I have been informed by strictly for nuisance value is the for typhoid, tetanus and dip- lante at it's head, who then placed the manager of our book store gentleman who clomps around on theria, and were given preven- Communist Party members in that the price difference is only top of the table at which you are hve medicines for malaria and key positions throughout the port ? eighty-five cents. the McGill store studying in order to replace a dysentry, weekly. country, i.e., established a bu-being able to sell somewhat fluorescent light that is function- You have suggested a compari- reaucracy of the Communist

My Dear cheaper because of a purchase ing anyway. Possibly this activity son between Canada and Cuba Party. This, in turn. slowed PETERBOROUGH <CUP! made two ~•ears ago when the I is a requirei:nent for ~he degree of in their attitudes to United States down t~e country's development. I Every good university in the costs were lower. My apologies I Master of L1?rary Science; on the control. You have neglected, In April, 1962, The Cuban gov-

1 world has strong foundations and

to the book store manager for o~her hand. 1t w~ll m~y be some however, to mention that Canada ernment removed Escalante from a good cellar. the inference I made. kmd of pagan ntual mtended to in 1959 was a well-developed his· position, in °rder to facili- Trent, Peterborough's new uni-

B. Robinson propitiate the Gods of Red Tape country. Cuba was not. You have tate pr~gress a nd production. versity, have retained Lawrence and Inefficiency. Either way, I neglected to mention that the These thmgs, Y_ou know, but you Mindham, a wine expert to ad-, wish you many hours happy level of unemployment in Cuba have not mentioned them. I vise the president of Trent Uni-studying and remain. I was over 500'• higher than in I don't know if you were in versity on types. vintage and

Yours sincerely, Canada. You have neglected to Cil?a last October. I was. The quantities of wines to be placed, Dear Sir, Would-be Student, Arts III mention that Canada is a democ- attitude of the Cubans toward in the university's basement.

Every day the common room I racy, Cuba under Batista was

l 'oices Raised

is filled with the sounds of the not, which fact allowed the Uni-"Public Address·· system. The Cu 1 fll re ted States to gain complete con-interviews and the music could t rol of Cuba's one-crop economy, • perhaps be very enjoyable. how- Dear Sir: I sugar, and to disregard com-ever. the sound is often so loud , I have just completed an in- pletely the welfare of the Cuban that students cannot properly formal survey to find out how people. carry on a conversation with each many of our Faculty members Perhaps a good example of other. On three occasions I have have heard of Mr. Bobby Vee, this "international combustion asked the 'operators of the vol- "the ll)OSt well-known· personage engine which feeds itself by hate ume button· to "please lower the among the scholars of Sir George of the United States . . . ," of volume". Each time I was ignor- 1

1 Williams University." which you speak so strongly, is eel or perhaps I wasn't heard To date. not one has heard of a poster on the buildings of Haabove the public address noises. I Bobby Vee including yours truly. vana, which says: "If the AmeriNow I bring this problem before The sampling was approximately cans don't like us 90 miles from the student body through the ten per cent of full time Faculty home, let them mo_ve." Or anGeorgian. By raising our voices members. other p~ster, showmg farmers in protest we can perhaps gain Do you think that this survey parachutmg from planes. shovels control of the volume button. indicates that the Faculty are out

Gerald Perron of touch with the student genera-tion? 1 around me went on as usual.

Or. is this another student hoax ! From my position at the top Garl)a~e and Bobby Vee does not really of the_ main sta!rs in_ t1_1e second

L exist. May I suggest as a "base- floor m the roam bmldmg, I ob-Dear Sirs: ment dweller" that Bobby Vee served only one other person

It is rather a pity that you receive top billing on the student who had the decency to pause wasted valuable space in your P.A. system for the next few and keep his mouth shut. He was newspaper by leting an inaccu- weeks and that the Georgian send I standing right at the "Exit Only" rate anglo-saxon review the film . a complimentary copy of Bobby's doors that go out to Drummond "A Monkey in Winter". Rarely 'latest' to everv member of the Street. Except for this individual. have I read such sheer and utter University Co~mittee on Cul- I th~ USUal pandemonium !hat trash. tural Development. reigns between classes went right

Mr. Fraser. not only makes a I W. D. Johnstone I on. To top it all off, people be-fool out of himself but. destrovs __________ gan protesting when the lights

1 the original charm of the pictu;e_ ' flashed off. There are exactly nine r91 hor- ' Li [!hf S I In my opinion. this is a pretty

1

riblc faults in his so called re- poor showing on the part of view. Needless to say, anyone Dear Sir: Georgians. I won't say that it with the minimum of intelligence . I wonder how manv students was a poor effort because how can spot these after seeing the at S.G.W.U. realize why the lights II much effort is really involved in film. How. I ask, can "enmcrder" went out for a couple of seconds standing still for one minute and b~ translated by BORE? If ~on- at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. I not talking about the weekend s1eur Fraser spent more time Apparently the vast majority of drunk? looking at the screen, instead of them did not, because everything J J'ohn Greenfield, Arts IV

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1963 G e o r g i a n t i e s

Ethics" Absent Among Students

T O D A Yp r o g r e s s i v e C O N S E R V A T IV E C L U B : T h e r e w i l l b e a g e n e r a l m e e t in g

a t 1:10 p m . in R o o m 202.B R ID G E C L U B ( S T U D E N T ) : P l a y w i l l b e c o n d u c te d in R o o m A -2 0 1 f r o m

1*10 to 2 p .m . F r e e i n s t r u c t i o n w i l l b e g iv e n t o n o v ic e s .A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B : A g e n e r a l m e e t in g is c a l le d f o r m e m b e r s m

R o o m 323 a n d 324 a t 1:10 p .m .G E O R G I A N P L A Y E R S : A r e h e a r s a l w i l l b e h e ld in t h e W i l h n g d o n R o o m

f r o m 6 to 10 p .m .U K R A IN IA N C L U B : A n e x h i b i t i o n o f U k r a in i a n h a n d c r a f t s a n d c o s tu m e s

w i l l b e h e ld a l l d a y . f r o m 10 a .m . t o 10 p .m . in t h e M e n ’s C o m m o n R o o m .R I F L E C L U B : M e m b e r s w i l l m e e t a t 2 p .m . in f r o n t o f t h e C o m m o n R o o m

a n d t h e n p r o c e e d to t h e H M C S D o n n a c o n a to s h o o t . T h e c lu b c o m p e t i t io n w i l l c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h t h e w e e k .

T O M O R R O WL I B E R A L C L U B : A g e n e r a l m e e t in g w i l l b e h e ld in R o o m 225 a t 1 p .m .

a t w h i c h t h e g u e s t s p e a k e r w i l l b e R i c h a r d L . M . L o r d , P r e s i d e n t o f t h e W e s tm o u n t Y o u n g L i b e r a l s . . . .

P S Y C H O L O G Y C L U B : D u r i n g l u n c h h o u r , a f i lm w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d in R o o m 230 e n t i t l e d “ A c t iv i t y G r o u p T h e r a p y * ’. .

S T U D E N T C H R I S T I A N M O V E M E N T : T h e w e e k l y c e l e b r a t i o n o f H o ly C o m m u n io n f o r A n g l i c a n s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l ty w i l l b e h e ld a t 1:05 p .m . in t h e Y M C A C h a p e l . .

U K R A IN IA N : T h e e x h ib i t i o n o f U k r a i n i a n h a n d c r a f t s a n d c o s tu m e s w i l l c o n t i n u e f r o m 10 a .m . t o 10 p .m . in t h e M e n ’s C o m m o n R o o m .

S C IE N C E S T U D E N T 'S A S S O C IA T IO N : T w o m o v ie s , “ M e m o r y D e v ic e s " a n d “ T h e T r a n s i s t o r " , w i l l b e s h o w n in R o o m 422 f r o m 1 to 2 p .m .

C H E E R L E A D E R E T T E S : A r e h e a r s a l w i l l b e h e ld in B u d g e H a l l d u r in g lu n c h .

B IO L O G Y C L U B : T h e r e w i l l b e a m e e t in g in R o o m 426 a t I p .m .A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B : M e m b e r s a r e a s k e d to c o m e t o R o o m 323 a n d

324 f ro m 1 t o 1:50 p .m .B R ID G E C L U B ( S T U D E N T ) : P l a y w i l l c o n t i n u e in R o o m A -2 0 1 f ro m l

t o 4 p .m .C H E S S C L U B : P l a y w i l l g o o n in R o o m A 211 f ro m 12:15 to 2 p .m .C U R L I N G C L U B : M e m b e r s a r e a s k e d to m e e t in R o o m 223 a t 1 p .m .G E O R G I A N C H R I S T I A N S O C IE T Y ; A d i s c u s s io n w i l l b e h e ld u n d e r

t h e le a d o f M rs . C a r o l S l u r g e i s , t h e to p ic b e in g “ A r e Y o u A C a r d - C a r r y in g C h r i s t i a n ? " in R o o m A -2 0 4 .

D E B A T IN G U N I O N : N o v ic e t r a i n i n g c o n t i n u e s in R o o m 227 a t 1 p .m .T H U R S D A Y *

B I C U L T U R A L W E E K C O M M I T T E E : A l l s t u d e n t s i n v o lv e d a n d a lls tu d e n t s w i s h in g t o h e lp o u t a r e a s k e d to a t t e n d t h i s m e e t in g w h i c h w i l l b e h e ld in R o o m 54 a t 1:10 p .m .

A s s e m b le e d e s m e m b r e s d u c o m i t6 p o u r “ L a S e m a in e d e s D e u x C u l tu r e s a 1:10 h e u r e s a u lo c a l 54. I I y a e n c o r e p l u s i e u r s p o s te s l ib r e s s u r le c o m ity .

U K R A IN IA N C L U B : T h e e x h ib i t i o n o f U k r a in i a n h a n d i c r a f t s a n d c o s t u m e s w i l l c o n t i n u e in t h e M e n ’s C o m m o n R o o m a ll d a y .

G E O R G I A N P L A Y E R S : R e h e a r s a l s c o n t i n u e in W il l in g d o n R o o m f ro m « t o 10 p .m .

A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B : M e m b e r s a r e a s k e d to m e e t a g a in in R o o m 323 a n d 324 f ro m 1 to 1 :50 p .m .

G E O R G IA N C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W S H IP : T h e B ib le d i s c u s s io n w i l l b e le d b y P e t e r M a s o n o f t h e M c G ill C h r i s t i a n F e l lo w s h ip in R o o m A -2 2 4 a t l u n c h .

F R ID A YU K R A IN IA N C L U B : T h e U k r a in i a n e x h ib i t i o n c o n t i n u e s in t h e M e n ’s

C o m m o n R o o m f r o m 10 a .m . t o 10 p .m . B e in g d i s p l a \ e d a r e U k r a in i a n h a n d i c r a f t s a n d c o s tu m e s . .

F O L K M U S IC S O C IE T Y : T h e m e e t in g w i l l b e h e ld in t h e e v e n in g f ro m $ t o 10:30 p .m . in R o o m 422.

G E O R G I A N P L A Y E R S : A r e h e a r s a l w i l l b e a t t e m p t e d in R o o m 308 f ro m 6 t o 10 p .m .

B R ID G E C L U B ( S T U D E N T ) : P l a y w i l l c o n t i n u e in R o o m A -2 0 1 f r o m 1t o 4 p .m . D u p l i c a t e t o u r n a m e n t s w i l l b e g in to d a y .

L A S A : A g e n e r a l m e e t in g w i l l b e h e ld in R o o m 308 d u r in g l u n c h h o u r .S T U D E N T C H R I S T I A N M O V E M E N T : A t 1 p .m . in t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l

R o o m . D r . H e d le y D y m o c k w i l l g iv e h i s v i e w s a s to w h e t h e r i t i s p o s s ib le t o b e a n i n d iv i d u a l in t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y N o r th A m e r i c a n s o c ie ty .

R I F L E C L U B : M e m b e r s a r e t o m e e t a t 2 p .m . in f r o n t o f t h e C o m m o n R o o m a n d t h e n p r o c e e d to t h e H M C S D o n n a c o n a f o r t h e i r b i - w e e k l y m e e t in g . T h e c l u b c o m p e t i t io n w i l l c o n t i n u e d u r in g th e w e e k .

A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B : M e m b e r s a r e a s k e d to m e e t in R o o m s 323 a n d 317 a t 1 p .m . . . onrt

D E B A T IN G U N IO N : T h e n o v ic e t r a i n i n g c o n t i n u e s m R o o m 227 a t 1 p .m .S U N D A Y

G E O R G IA N P L A Y E R S : A n o t h e r r e h e a r s a l is b e in g a t t e m p t e d in B i r k s H a l l f r o m 10 a .m . t o 4 p .m .

G E O R G I A N F I L M S O C IE T Y : T w o f i lm s w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d in B i r k s H a ll a t 7 p .m . : t h e f i lm s b e in g “ M o o n f l e e t" a n d “ B a l la d o f a S o l d ie r ” . F r e e a d m is s io n b y s h o w in g y o u r o w n ID c a r d .

W E D N E S D A Y N E X TG E O R G IA N B U S IN E S S C L U B : T h e f i r s t g e n e r a l m e e t in g e v e r w i l l b e

a t 7 p .m . a n d w i l l b e p r e s e n t in g t h e p r o g r a m “ M e e t t h e E x e c u t i v e s o f I n d u s t r y " . T h e s p e a k e r a n d R o o m u n m b e r w i l l b e p o s te d l a t e r .

G E N E R A LF R E N C H C A N A D I A N C I R C L E : A ll m e m b e r s w h o w i s h t o k n o w m o r e

a b o u t t h e n e w c lu b a r e a s k e d to p i c k u p i n f o r m a t io n s h e e t s in R o o m 54.A p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s c a n b e o b t a i n e d th e r e . #

L E C E R C L E C A N A D I E N - F R A N C A I S : T o u s le s m e m b r e s q u i d e s i r e n t © b te n i r p lu s d e r e n s e i g n e m e n t s s u r c e n o u v e a u c lu b p e u v e n t s e p r o c u r e r d e s f e u i l l e s d e r e n s e i g n e m e n t s a u lo c a l 54. D e s f o r m e s d ’e n t r £ e p e u v e n t a u s s i

o b t e n u e s i d . l e c r n e r

Dear Sir:S tuden ts a t SGW U 'seem in

ord inate ly fond of discussion and analysis of th e repu ta tion th is U niversity enjoys. I am astonished to find th a t they m ake re latively little effo rt to ju s tify th e one characteristic th a t is very often a ttrib u ted to them . I was told befo re coming h ere th a t S ir G eorge has a m arked hum anistic bias. This I in te rp re ted to m ean a. concern fo r hum an values and a view of m an as the cen te r and the key to th e understand ing of th e educational and recrea tional aspects of university education.

A rapid survey of underg raduate activities indciates th a t this is fa r from th e case. In the basem ent we find one group of studen ts engaged in a pe tty struggle fo r pow er in the adm in is tration of stu d en t affairs. A nother group sits in the Common Common Room conducting adolescent discussions of sex, autom obiles, and cu rren t c lo thing styles.

Significantly , your en terp rise . T he G eorgian, is sandw iched in betw een these two groups. Y our gam e bu t doomed a ttem p t to appease them and a t th e same tim e produce an in te resting and w orthw hile new spaper excites m y sym pathy. They give you p itifu lly litt le to w ork with.

U pstairs we find a large num ber of science, eng inerring and com m erce studen ts busily en gaged in becom ing stodgy technicians, well qualified to draw a pay cheque bu t scarcely exam ples of “the educated m an.” I can sym pathize w ith th e science or engineering studen t who ju s tly p ro tests th a t he does not have tim e to read Shakespeare

o r K ierkegaard b u t I can only despise those who consider Shakespeare as a shadow y and esoteric figu re reserved for the contem plation of E nglish specialists and who have never so m uch as h ea rd of K ierkegaard .

T he A rts studen ts have no cause to be smug, fo r in add ition to a rem arkab le ignorance and a lack of in te rs t in the natu ra l sciences, they a re p rone to lapse in to an em pty and mechanical asceticism w hich bears re la tionsh ip to sign ifican t hu m an values. If th is las t sta te m en t sounds like a harsh and rad ical value judgm en t please accept it as such.

The w hole doleful p ic tu re is com pleted by the a ttitu d e of the average s tu d en t tow ards those s tuden ts who, how ever m istaken they m ay beat tim es, have a t least k ep t th e ir values alive. G roups such as socialists and “an ti-bom bers” a re genera lly

dism issed as a so rt of lunatic fringe. U nfo rtunate ly fo r th e average stu d en t these “lunatics” seem , by any hum an standard , to be the best and m ost in te resting segm ent of th e underg rad ua te population.

The general effect is chaotic. Such a situation is certain ly not conducive to academ ic excellence. The u n d erg radua te years are, o r should be, a period of expansion and ad ju s tm en t for th e individual. Such developm en t can only tak e place when studies and activities a re o rien ted about some cen tra l norm ative concept. T he m issing concep t is, in my estim ation, a lib era l and consisten t hum anism . I suggest th a t no advance the U niversity m akes can be considered in any way significant un til ou r studen ts recover th e hum an values th a t o thers a tt r ibu te to them .

I. M. Scaevola

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''Ethics'' Absent Among Students Georgian tics Dear Sir: or Kierkegaard but I can only dismissed as a sort of lunatic

TODAY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB: There will be a aeneral meetlna

at 1: 10 p m. in Room 202_ BRIDGE CLUB (STUDENT): Play will be conducted In 'Room A-201 from

Students at SGWU seem in- despise those who consider fringe. Unfortunately for the ordinately fond of discussion Shakespeare as a shadowy' and average student these "lunatics" and analysis of the reputation esoteric figure reserved for the seem, by a:ny human standard, this University enjoy's. I am contemplation of English spe- to be the best and most interestastonished to find that they cialists and who have never so ing segment of the undergradmake relatively little eifort to much as heard of Kierkegaard. uate population.

J : JO 10 2 o.m. FreP instruction wi11 be e:iven to novices. , AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: A a:eneral meeting is called for membel's ln

Room 323 and 324 at 1:10 o.m. GEORGIAN PLAYERS: A rehearsal will be held in the Willinedon 'Room

from 6 to 10 p.m. UKRAINIAN CLUB: An exhibition of Ukrain ian handcrafts and costumes

will be held a11 day, from 10 a.m. to 10 o.m. in the Men's Common Room. RIFLE CLUB: Members wi11 meet at 2 o.m. in front of the Common Room

and then proceed to the HMCS Donn.::icona to shoot. The club competition will continue through the week.

justify the one characteristic The Arts students have no The general effect is chaotic. that is very often attributed to cause to be smug, for in addi- Such a situation is certainly not them. I was told before com- tion to a remarkable ignorance I conducive to· academic ex!'eling here that Sir George has a and a lack of interst in the na- 1 lence. The undergraduate years marked humanistic bias. This I tural sciences, they are prone to are, or should be, a period of interpreted to mean a. concern lapse into· an empty and me- expansion and adjustment for for human values and a view of chanical asceticism which bears the individual. Such develop-

TOMORROW man as the center and the key relationship to significant hu- ment can only take place when LIBERAL CLUB: A general meeting will be held in 'Room 225 at 1 1>.m. to the understanding of the edu- man values. If this last state- studies and activities are orient

at which the guest sneaker wil1 be Richard L. M. Lord, President of the westmount Youne Libercds. cational and recreational aspects ment sounds like a harsh and

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Durtn1< lunch hour, a film will be 1nesented In of university education. radical value judgment please ed about some central normative cO'llcept. The missing concept is, in my estimation, a liberal and consistent humanism. I suggest that no advance the University makes can be considered in any way significant until our students recover the human values that others attribute to them.

Roo~;~~E~~it~~~~~~~i~~Y ~~t~"!~e;~Pf~e weekly celeb1·ation of Holy A rapid survey af. undergradu- accept it as such. Communion for Anglican students and faculty will be held at 1 ·o5 1>.m. in I ate activities indciates that this The whole doleful picture is the ;;::;:.N~i;.a:~\he exhibition of Ukrain ian handcrafts and costumes will is far from the case. In the completed by the attitude of the ~ont~'b';~~~; ;~UaD~N~~s 10A~-~c~nA~~~:e!i,"::.,t;.:c,:i~:. f!~;'.;,0 ry De,•lces" basement we find o?e group of average student towards those J>nd "The Transistor". will be shown in Room 422 from I to 2 p.m. students engaged In a petty students who, however mistaken

CHEERLEADERETTES: A rehearsal will be held in Budee Hall durln1< struggle for power in the ad- they may beat times, have at lunc~ioLOGY CLUB: There will b~ a mee tine in Room 426 at 1 D.m. ministration of student affairs. least kept their values alive.

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Members are asked to come to 'Room 323 and Another group sits in the Com- Groups such as socialists and 324 from 1 1o 1:50 D.m. C R d t" g I BRIDGE CLUB (STUDENT): Play will cont inue In 'Room A-201 from 1 mon ommon oom con UC In "anti-b(llllbers" are generally' 10 4 r,.m. adolescent discussions of sex, ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,

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GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN SOCIETY: A discussion will be held under ing styles. 'the lead of Mrs_ Carol Stureels, the toDic belna .. Are You A Card-Carryina: • . . • Christian?"" in 'Room A - 204. S1gmf1cantly, your enterprise,

DEBATING UNION: Novice trainine continues In 'Room 227 at l p.m . I The Georgian, is sandwiched in THURSDAY between these two groups. Your

BICl!LTURAL WEEK COMIIUTTEE: All students Involved and all ,tudents wishine to help out are ask•d to attend this meetlne which will game but doomed attempt to bf' held in 'Room 54 at 1:10 n.m. appease them and at the same .1 1 :foss:~

1~~~e 3~1e~o1;a~~~~e:1 ~u ac°e~~~er:~~~1s·i·;u

3rs

8~:1s~~:e 1t::e~=~: J;u~~t~ft~~: time produce an interesting and

UKRAINIAN Cl.OB: The exhibition of Ukrainian handicrafts and cos- I worthwhile newspaper excites ium~~~!1~,~~u1;~~A ~E~hse: ~:~;a!;~~mc~';,t~~em i:11w4~1~.:i2don Room from my sympathy. They give you ~ to 10 p.m. pitifully little to work with. :;

23 z::t3~:~::,mRf ~~~:~\?!' Members are asked to meet again In 'Room Upstairs we find a large num-GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOW8HIP: The Bible discussion will be led ber Of science, enginerring and

by P~ter Mason of the McGill Christian Fellowshic In Room A-224 al lunch. commerce students busily en-

l'KRAISIAN CLUB: The Uk:;,f:i~~Yexhibition continues in the Men's gaged in becoming stodgy techCommon Room from 10 a.m. to 10 D.m. Being displa, ed are Ukrainian handl- nicians, ,vell qualified to draw ~raf~•ot'~ ~~~,;~e~OCIETY: The meetin1< will be held in the evenine from a pay cheque but scarcely ex-! to 10,30 p.m. in 'Room 422. from amples of "the educated man."

1 1"G~~1!,~~AN PLAYERS: A rehearsal will be attemr,ted in Room 308 I can sympathize with the sci-BRIDGE CLUB (STUDENT): Play will continue in Room A-201 from 1 ence OT engineering student who

to 4L~;;. :D1p~i~!~alo~re~~~:n~ilr~~ i:~1n i~o~:~m 308 durine lunch hour. justly protests that he does not STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT: At I P.m. in the Internationa l have time to read Shakespeare

Room. Dr. Hedley Dymock will eive his views as to whether It is Dossible io }M, an indi'\'idual in twentieth century North American society_

RIFLE CLUB: Members are to meet at 2 o.m. in front or the Common fioom and then proceed to the HMCS Donnacona for their bi-weekly meetin&'. The club c0moetition will continue during the week.

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Members are .a!-iked to meet in Rooms 323 ~nd 317 at 1 o.m.

DEBATING UNION: The novice training continues in Room 22'1 at 1 p.rn . SUNDAY

GEORGIAN PLAYERS: Another rehears.11 is bein&' attemt,ted in Blrks Hall from lO a.m. to 4 p.m.

GEORGIAN Fll~M SOCIETY: Two films will be Pl'escnted in B irks Ha l] at 7 p.m.: the films beina: .. Moonfleet'' and "Ballad of a Soldier". Free .aadmission b:'.'· showina: your own ID card.

WEDNE~DAV NEXT GEORGIAN BUSINESS CLUB: The first a:eneral rneetina' ever will be

111 7 p.m. and wil] be presenting the l]roQram "Meet the Executives of Jndustn,•••. The soeriker and Room unmber will be posted later.

GENERAL FRENCH CANADIAN CIRCLE: All members who wish to know more

abou1 the new club are asked to pick UD information sheets in Room 54 . .Apoltcation forms can be obtained there.

LE CERCLE CANADIEN-FRANCAIS: Tou~ les membres qui desirent cbtenir plus de renseigncments sur ce nouveau club peuvent se orocurer df'!S feuilles de rcnseianemenh; au local 54. Des formes d'entrle Deuvent aussi fh• obtenues ici.

CAROL LECKNER

FALL FOLK FESTIVAL Featuring the INCOMPARABLE

LEON BIBB Star of ABC Hootenanny

ond llle Weeping Water Singers - Lorry Bond - The Mountaineers

Nov. 14, 8:00 p.m. - West Hill High School

Special Student' Prices - $2.00 • $2.50

Lord To Come Richard L. M. Lord, P. Eng.,

will be guest speaker of the Liberal Club meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 13th, in room 225. Mr. Lord is presently President of the Young Liberals of West-

I

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Seminar Foreign A id

Canada "W e a k Link In Free World" - Cavell

“ Canada is one of the weak links” in a F ree World: “ we are sadly lacking in both courage and intellectual grasp of the problem of aid to the underdeveloped countries.” the form er head of the Colombo P lan (1951) and Canadian High Commissioner to Ceylon (1958), Nik Cavell. stated in the opening address of the Seminar.

Mr. Cavell spoke" to the u n iv e r - -------------------------sity delegates at a banquet sponsored by the City of M ontreal last Tuesday at the Helene de Champlain R estaurant on St. Helene's Island.

“We spend our time looking backw ards . . . we still seem to want to nestle in the safety of m other’s arm s, be ' those arm s French or British: we set a poor exam ple to the newly em erged free people of Asia and Africa who a re looking for exam ples of Free World strength and courage" said the English-born speaker.

Mr. Cavell believes that economic aid in the form of capital is powerless unless it is “ wisely and

Mr. George Cavell, who writes under the pseudonym “Nik Cavell” meets informally with international delegates and Georgian students before delivering his address. “The Missing Dynamic in International Aid.” The city-sponsored banquet on St. Helen’s Island took place Tuesday evening.

Living In Russia“ In North America, a woman

is considered equal to a m an in nam e only. In the USSR, however, women a re truly em ancipated and a re treated as equals,” said Mrs. M arietta Stepanyants, a m em ber of the Russian delegation which visited SGWU last week.

“ Education, in the USSR, is free and approxim ately 87 per cent of the people are receiving education of some form ." she said.

Over 80 percent of the university students receive financial aid in the form of bursaries to help them with any additional costs which may arise during the year. Resulting from this aid, most students find it unneces- cessary to work during their 3- month sum m er break.

“ Women com prise 43 percent of all university students in the USSR." she said.

She also stated that students a re encouraged to work for one o r two years before entering university. “These students are given entrance preferences over those students entering university directly from high school.” she said.

M rs. Stepanyants is m arried

and has one daughter who is 11 months old. A Junior Research Worker of the Philosophy Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, a supernum erary re ferent of the Communist Youth Organization of the USSR, she is writing a thesis which she hopes will perm it her to obtain the equivalent of our Ph.D.

During the day. when both her husband and herself a re at work, her m other takes care of her daughter. “Other families send their children to the nursery in their neighbourhood for the day. Each nursery has specially tra in ed personnel to take good care of the • children while their p a rents are a t work,” she said.

“ Once she has completed her education, if a woman wishes to stay home and take care of her children, no one will stop her from doing so." Mrs. Stepanyants said. “This is. however, very rarely the case."

Commenting on the living costs in Russia she pointed out that although rent and electrical appliances are very cheap, the cost of clothing is exorbitant com pared to that of Canada.

“ In Moscow, a pair of women’s nylons will cost between $3 and $5,” she said.

productively used and properly applied."

“To be really effective, it (aid) must be very well organized and co-ordinated in accordance with carefully drawn up overall plans, not only for each recipient country but for established specialized areas inside each country." he continued.

“Aid has become a weapon in the Cold W ar," Mr. Cavell pointed out. He stated that we have a “ m oral obligation to see that the millions of people now emerging from long periods of domination a re educated to the point where they understand the real meaning of freedom and the international pressures which contribute to the complications of m aintaining freedom in the world today.” the well-travelled speaker said.

One-third of the world’s population is suffering from poor diets and varying degrees of m alnutrition, said Mr. Cavell. In the free world, 400 million people a re concerned only with getting food for themselves and their fam ilies; these people a re not thinking ra tionally about their political future, form of governm ent, or their rights and freedoms, he continued.

He cited India as an example of a country in which the average annual per capita income is

abcut $60. (The USA average an nual income is $2,300. the European. $1,000.)

The governm ent of India re ceives no income from 70 to 80 per cent of the population which exist at this low level. Therefore, - the capital necessary for industrial and agricultural development is lacking and living standards cannot be raised. Mr. Cavell pointed out.

This is the area in which the affluent countries should contribute. “The m anner in which aid is given and adm inistered and its quality, is just as im portant, according to Mr. Cavell. “ even m ore im portant than its quantity .” The speaker felt that the most im portant of all fields of a id is that of agriculture. •

Mr. Cavell re iterated that the most pressing needs in the aid field were m ore cooperation and co-ordination amongst the donor nations and m ore understanding and thereby m ore support for aid from the people of the affluent countries. The speaker felt that a “ sense of urgency” was needed by the donor countries. He agrees that the affluent nations “should contribute one per cent of their gross national product to aid the less well developed countries.”

He pointed out that for Canada, one percent of the national product “ would m ean about $400 million dollars annually against the $70 million we contribute today” .

Kulik Vladimir Vasilyevich, 35- year-old leader of the three man and one woman delegations from the Soviet Union, gestures at a press conference. They are exchange students sponsored by the YMCA and two of their group did stay for the Seminar.

bbs*

Concours D'EssaieConcours d’Essaie pour la

“ Semaine des Deux Cultures.” tu res.”

L’association de la faculte des a rts (AFA) organisera une “Sem aine des Deux Cultures.” du 2 au 7 m ars.

A l’occasion de cet evenem ent, l'AFA a lance un concours d'es- sais. Le concours comprend deux sections.

1. La “ Section A” exigeant un minim um de 2000 mois.

Le prem ier prix sera de 20.00. Le deuxieme sera de $15.00.

2. La “Section B" exigeant un minim um de 800 mots.

La prem ier prix sera de $10.00. Le deuxieme sera de $5.00.

Pour plus de renseignam ents. aaressez-vous au local 54. Vous pouvez egalement vous procurer les regies du concours. en fran- gais et en anglais, au local 54. Adressez-vous a G erald Perron, president de cette organisation.

Pro-mayor Paul-Emilc Sauvageau, representing the City of Montreal at the opening banquet on St. Helen’s Island chats with Garth A. Pierce. Executive Assistant of the Fifth Annual Seminar Committee. Two Honourary Chairmen of the Seminar, Prime Minister Pearson, and Premier Lesage could not attend the affair, but did send telegrams to the Seminar. The other Honourary Chairman, Principal Rae was at the head-table.

Newsfeatures Contributors:

Liz Asbury

D’Arcy O’Connor

Gail Fenston

Alex Shenfield

Sylvia Kozierofe

The Raftsmen at the de Milo Room.

Wednesday evening the two-day old Sem inar took a break at the de Milo Room in downtown Montreal. The delegates listened to the lolk rhythm s of a Canadian group, the Raftsmen.

The Sem inar Social Chairm an. Valerie Haynes, arranged for reduced prices for beverages Wednesday evening and at a dance Friday night.

More than a hundred students headed for the Lacombe Armory-, scene of last y ear’s Student U ndergraduate Society's bash. Delegates, from Am erican. Canadian. African. Latin Am erican, and European universities, after a week of listeing to speeches and attending study groups had an opportunity to m eet in diferent circum stances.

The delegates were housed a t the Laurentian Hotel, while the- speakers and panelists were lodged at the Mount Royal Hotel.

During the week, the out-of-town participants were given m eal chits to well-known Montreal restaurants.

The delegates were received at City Hall and w ere taken on a city bus tour on their day of arrivel.

They dined at the Helene de Champlain R estaurant Tuesday- evening. The closing banquet in the Versailles Room of the Wmd-.or Hotel m arked the end of Sem inar with wordly elegance.

The social activities of the delegates included after-hour parties, at their hotel, a facet of the conference which bears out its purpose- as stated by Miss Ann Montgomery :

“The most im portant part of Sem inar is personal contact. It is. a tim e when delegates can come together and see what eacii other are like, can form a connection with each other."

A fter the closing banquet Saturday evening, the student leaders of universities in the West Indies, Ghana, Montreal, etc. m et to- com pare their forms of student goverimeut.

The problem s of Sir George Williams were m irrored in their wordi.

Thd G

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Seminar Foreign Aid

Canada ''We~alc. Linlc. In Free World '' - Cavel/

"Canada is one of the weak links" in a Free World: "we are sadly lacking in both courage and intellectual grasp of the problem ' abcut $60. (The USA average an-of aid to the underdeveloped countries." the former head of the . . . Colombo Plan (1951) and Canadian High Commissioner to Ceylon nual mcome 18 $2.300. the Europ-(19581, Nik Cavell. stated in the opening address of the Seminar. ean. $1.000.l

Mr. Cavel! spoke"to the univer- ---------------- The government of India re-sity delegates at a banquet spon- productively used and properly ceives no income from 70 to 80 sored by the City of Montreal last applied.·· per cent of the population which Tuesday at the Helene de Cham- "Tei be really effective. it ( aid! exist at this low level. Therefore,· plain Restaurant on St. Helene's must be very well organized and the capital necessary for indusIsland. co-ordinated in accordance with tL·ial and agricultural develop-

"We spend our time looking carefully drawn up overall plans, ment is lacking and living standbackwards . . . we still seem to not only for each recipient country ards cannot be raised. Mr. CaveU want to nestle in the safety of but for established specialized pointed out. mother's arms. be· those arms areas inside each country." he This is the area in which the French or British: we set a poor continued. affluent countries should contri. example to the newly emerged "Aid has become a weapon in bute. "The manner in which aid is free people of Asia a nd Africa the Cold War," Mr. Cavell point- given and · administered and its who are looking for examples ~~ ed out. He stated that we have a quality, is · just as important, acFr~e World str~ngth a nd courage I "moral obligation to see that the cording to Mr. Cavett. "evea said the Enghsl~-born speaker. millions of people now emerging more important than its quag .

~r. _ca_vell believes that :c~n?- from long periods of domination tity." The speaker felt that the I mic aid m the fo_rn:1 ~~ ~apta 1~ are educated to the point where most important of all fields of ai<i , powerless unless it is wise Y an they understand tl1e real meaning is that of agriculture.

Mr. George Cavell, who writes under the pseudonym "Nik Cavell" meets informally with international delegates and Georgian students before delivering his address, "The Missing Dynamic in International Aid." The city-sponsored banquet on St. Helen's Island took place Tuesday evening.

Living In Russia "In North America. a woman and has one daughter who is 11 1

is considered equal to a man in months old. A Junior Research name only. In the USSR, how- Worker of the Philosophy Insti- 1 ever. women are truly emanci- tute of the Academy of Sciences pated and are treated as equals," of the USSR, a supernumerary resaid Mrs. Marietta Stepanyants, ferent of the Communist Youth I a member of the Russian delega- Organization of the USSR. she tion which visited SGWU last is writing a thesis which she week. I hopes wilt permit her to obtain

"Education. in the USSR. is the equivalent of our Ph.D. free and approximately 87 per During the day. when both her cent of the people are receiving husband and herself are at work. education of some form." she I her mother takes care of her said. I daughter. "Other families se~d

80 t f ti • , their children to the nursery m . Overt d pte rcen ~ ief_ umv:r·

1, their nt!ighbourhood for the day. 1

s1tv s u en s receive manc1a , . . 1 ·<i. · ti f f b • t I Each nurserv has specially tram-

at m ie o~m O ursar_,~s O ed personnei to take good care help the_m with a~y ad~illonal I of the· children while their par- · costs wluch mav arise durmg the

I t t k ,. I ·d I

R If· f u· a·d ens are a wor·, s1e sa1. year. esu mg . ro~ us 1 · I "Once she has completed her most students fmd 1t unneces- , . . .

, k d • th • 3 education. 1f a woman wishes to , cessary to "or b u~mg eir - , stav home and take care of her mont 1 summer rea ·. chiidren. no one will stop her

Kulik Vladimir Vasilyevich, 35-year-old leader of the three man and one woman delegations from the Soviet Union, gestures at a press conference. Thev are exchange students spo~sored by the YMCA and two of their group did stay for the Seminar.

Concours D'Essaie

of freedom a_nd the i~ternational I Mr. Cavell reiterated that the press~res. which contribu~e t~ !he I most pressing needs in the ai<J complications of mamta_i_nmg I field were more cooperation and freedom in the world tod~y. the I co-ordination amongst the donoc well-trav_elled speaker s~1d. nations and more understanding

<?ne-!lurd of. the world s p~pu- and thereby more support for aici lallon 1s ~uffermg from poor d1et_s from the people of the affluent ":nd va~ymg degrees of malnutri- countries. The sp.eaker felt that a t10n, said M~. ~avell. In the free "sense of urgency" was needed by world, 400 m1ll_10n peo~le are con- the donor countries. He agrees cerned only With get~mg f~. for • that the affluent nations "should themselves and their . fa~mhes; I contribute one per cent of theit" t~iese

11peopble aretl n?t tlul~~mgl rfa- gross national product to aid the

llona y a out ieir po 1t1ca u- less well develo ed countries." ture, form of govt!rnment. or P their rights and freedoms. he con- ! He pointed out that for Canada, tinued. I one percent of the national pr~~ct

He cited India as an example "would mean about $400 m1lhoa of a country in which the average : dollars annually against the $70 annual per capita income is I million we contribute today".

"Women comprise 43 percent from doing so." Mrs. Stepa-of all -~niversit_y students in the nyants said. "This is. however, Concours d'Essaie pour USSR. she said. I very rarely the case." ! "Semaine des Deux Cultures."

She also stated that students Commenting cm the living costs , tures." are encouraged to work for one in Russia she pointed out that I L'association de la faculte des or two years before entering uni- although rent and electrical ap- arts (AFA l organisera une "Se- I versity. "These students are pliances are very cheap. the cost maine des Deux Cultures." du given entrance preferences over of clothing is exorbitant compar- 2 au 7 mars. I those students entering univer- ed to that of Canada. [ A

1, . d t . . nt Wednesday evening the two-day old Seminar took a break at

The Raftsmen at the de Milo Room.

. f h" h 1 1 ,. . , occasion e ce eveneme . . h sity d ~rectl~· rom 1g sc 100 • "In Mo~cow, a pair of womens I J"AFA a lance un concours d'es- the de Milo Room in downtown Montreal. The delegates hsteeed tot e she said. ny~?ns will. cost between $3 and sais. Le concours comprend deux lolk rhythms of a Canadian group, the Raftsmen.

Mrs. Stepanyants is married $5, she said. I sections. j

Pro-mayor Paul-Emile Sauvageau, representing the City of Montreal at the opening banquet on St. Helen's Island chats with Garth A. Pierce. Executive Assistant of the Fifth Annual Seminar Committee. Two Honourary Chairmen of the Seminar, Prime Minister Pearson, and Premier Lesage could not attend the affair, but did send telegrams to the Seminar. The other 11.onourary Chairman, Principal Rae was at the head.table.

The Seminar Social Chairman. Valerie Haynes. arranged for 1. La "Section A" exigeant

un minimum de 2000 mois. reduced prices for beverages Wednesday evening and at a dance-

Le premier prix sera de 20.00. Friday night.

Le deuxieme sera de $15.00. More than a hundred students headed for the Lacombe Am10Fy; 2. La "Section s·· exigeant un scene of last year's Student Undergraduate Society's bash. Delegates.

minimum ?e ~ mots. 10 00

I from American. Canadian. African. Latin American. and ~uropea11 La pre_i~uer pnx sera$de $ · · 1 universities, after a week of listeing to speeches and attendmg study

Le deuxieme sera de . 5.oo. t groups had an opportunit~• to meet in diferent circumstances. Pour plus de rense1gname11 s.

adressez-vous au local 54. Vous The delegates were housed at the Laurentian Hotel. while thJ?-pouvez egalement vous procurer I speakers and panelists were lodged at the Mount Royal Hotel. Jes regles du concours. en £ran- · . . . !;uis et en anglais. au local 54. During the week. the out-of-town participants were given meal Adressez-vous a Gerald Penon. chits to well-known Montreal restaurants.

I rresident de cette organisation. [ The delegates w~re received ~t City Hall and were taken on a cit,· bus tour on the11· day of arnvel.

---------------.1 . They dined at the Helene de Champlain Restaurant Tuesday.evening. The closing banquet in the Versailles Room of the Wmd.,M Hotel marked the end of Seminar with wordly elegance. Newsfeatures Contributors:

Li-z Asbury

D'Arcy O'Connor

Gail Fen~on

AlelC Shenfield

Sylvia Kozierok

The social activities of the delegates included after-hour parties . .,t their hotel. a facet of the conference which bears out its purpo;;eas stated by Miss Ann Montgomery :

I "The most important part of Seminar is personal contact. It is. I a time when delegates can come together and see what eacl1 at11ei: · are like. can form a connection with each other."

After the closing banquet Saturday evening, the student leaders of universities in the West Indies. Ghana, Montreal, etc. met te, compare their forms of student goverimeut.

The problems af Sir George Williams were mirrnred in their word;.

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Majority Adjust To New Environment

Cultural Shock And It's Effect

Effective International Aid Agencies have Advantage

Cultural Shock, which can be described as the emotional difficulty of adjusting to a strange environment of language, people, climate, living conditions and customs, face any person from east to west who may be travelling, working, living or studying in a strange country.

Dr. E. D. Wittkower, a psychiatrist from McGill University who “has made the study of human behavior against the background of different cultures his main field of scientific interest” spoke about cultural shock to an audience attending the Seminar in Birks Hall last Friday.

Under various international exchange programs, hundreds of students, aid advisors, tourists and businessmen have been exposed to this psychological malady of cultural shock.

i Economic Planning In International Aid

Planning must be undertaken with the comment of people on both sides of the world so that aid contributes to raise man, not lower him, according to Professor Paul. Lambert, economist and lawyer of the University of Liege, Belgium.

Prof. Lam bert, who is presently director of the Centre In ternational de Rerhercches et d’lnfor- mation sur les Economies Collectives, was addressing Seminar delegates last Thursday evening on the role of planning in international aid.

Economic planning, he said, is e s s e n t i a l for underdeveloped countries if they are to m ake up lost ground. For this reason, progress m ust be speedy, which m eans jum ping certain phases of development and involves its direction towards a series of compatible aims.

Such progress, he continued, necessitates the sta te building the economic in frastructure where it is un profitable for private enterprises to do so, and it must be carried on even at the risk of social and political upheavels, which can be alleviated by plan

ning.• The function of aid, he stated is not to improve the living standard directly but to make autonomous g r o w t h possible, which requires effort from the recipient nation. It follows that aid is to be given where it is most deserved, the criterion being maximizing of effort and not income per dollar of aid given.

Since aid program m es in terrelate there is a need for centralized planning in the recipient nations. But it is insufficient that aid be inserted into a planned economy. The donor nations must also plan their own contributions which m ust be continuous to be effective.

Although aid can take many forms, he said, the one aim is the effective development of the whole world, but this does not m ean one universal plair. Such

a perspective would be prem ature. Also the division of the world into competing blocs and the multiplicity of aid organizations is against a world-wide plan.

Professor L am bert said that technical and financial aid must be linked if either is to be m eaningful and the various types of aid cannot be carried out independently.

Underdeveloped countries, he said, need to maximize exports but ninety percent of their foreign exchange comes from exports of prim ary good, the prices of which a re subject to fluctuations and a long-term decline. This decline is serious and it is desirable to stabilize raw m aterial prices at levels satisfactory to underdeveloped countries.

Professor L am bert said that bila teral aid constitutes m any haphazard agreem ents that work against planning while multi-

—i-al aid is alone compatible :th disinterested economic pro-

"i-ess of the whole world.But the planning of interna

tional aid is fa r from perfect, less than ten percent of all aid being m ultilateral. Public aid, however, has risen from 50% to more than 66% of the total, he concluded.

pace of urban living in developed countries m ay frighten an exchange student from a less developed. w arm er, ru ra l country. Language barrie rs and actual hostility overtly or covertly expressed m ay be encountered to add to the vexation.

Cultural shock has its symptoms as well as causes, which may be minimal, mild or severe. These are bewilderment, unreasonable complaining and excessive concern over drinking water,

Dr. E. D. WITTKOWER

foods, housing, sanitation, adver- sion or fear toward the indigenous people of the host country, sleeplessness, “devitalization” a n d chronic fatigue, personal resentments, and finally frustration at work. “Some of its sufferers admit defeat and return home” remarked Dr. Wittkower, “but the majority of those who venture out into a foreign, country turn the crisis, if it occurs, and make a successful adjustment to their new environment.”

Mr. Richard Hyde, Speaker of the Provincial Legislature (extreme left), and Mr. Andrew Kamarck, of the International Bank (second from the right) meet with the Seminar Committee heads, Ann Montgomery (Chairman) and Garth A. Pierce (Executive Assistant) prior to the gala closing baiquet Saturday evening at the Windsor Hotel.

Louis XVI understood international aid. With money and mistresses he oppeased the English monarch, enabling France to grasp more of the continent, Mr. Andrew Kamarck informed the delegates at the closing banquet of the Seminar Saturday evening.

T he speaker, addressing approxim ately 125 s tuden ts from 40 C anadian, A m erican, E uro pean , L atin A m erican, and In- d.'an universities, contended th a t aid given fo r political ends m ay have advantages fo r the rec ip ien t country. However, he added, th is type of aid should be b ila tera l — on a governm ent to governm ent basis.

Mr. K am arck, who is p resen tly inovlved in A frican affairs a t th e In te rn a tio n a l Bank fo r H e-construction and D evelopm en t in W ashington, D.C.. po in ted ou t th a t th e donor co un try m ust be in terestested , m u s t have som e say in the way th e econom ic aid w ill be adm in istered .

Because no government will want another country involved

in their intimate problems of land tenure or power rates, for e x a m p l e , an international agency such as the World Bank, had the advantage, he continued.

A government demanding changes within a country which it is helping economically may lead to political repercussions, said the speaker.

A id-giving agencies, w ith a m u c h g rea te r in te rna tiona l know ledge and unbiased views, can. and often a re asked to, re quest changes w ithin an u nderdeveloped country. As an exam ple Mr. M am arck described a situa tion in which th e politicians o r civil servan ts may ask an agency such as th e W orld B ank to o rd e r them to ra ise taxes,

which fo r political reasons, they cannot. This enables th e country to derive m ore revenue, giving to the people the excuse th a t they will receive no fu r th e r aid from th e agency unless they help them selves w ith in the country.

Mr. K am arck pointed ou t th a t aid cannot be effective on an annual basis or dependen t upon political sh ifts . He feels th a t the sm all group of know ledgeable people in th e u n d erd e veloped countries can recognize th e calibre of th e persons who come to deal w ith them . F o r th is reason, he continued, th e best people a re needed; b u t they will not be a ttrac ted to the field by sh o rt-te rm aid plans.

Mr. K am arck believes th a t economic aid is a “com plex and d ifficu lt p rob lem ”. H e feels th a t “rea l a id ” is given fo r “no p a rticu la r m otive” ; b u t “specifically fo r th e purpose of help ing a country econom ically” .

Mr. ANDREW KAMARCK- P h o t o T h o m a s

D iscussing the various form s of aid, Mr. K am arck sta ted th a t th e F rench effo rt in A frica was m otivated by th e desire to sp read th e ir cu ltu re . Economic a id m ay also be given in th e fo rm of low er ex p o rt du ties as

well, the Sem inar speaker said.Speaking in F rench and Eng

lish, Mr. R ichard Hyde, S peaker o f th e P rovincial L egislature, thanked Mr. K am arqk, who was accorded a stand ing ovation by th e delegates.

" F a r From E ffective "

U nfam iliar sounds, dust, d irt, insanitary conditions, inadequate diet, infectious diseases, poisonous, crawling insects and reptiles, inadequate housing accom modations a re some of the factors which m ay contribute to the anxiety, which characterizes cultural shock, to a person used to a m ore favourable clim ate and higher standard of living. Unfriendly people, changes in clim ate and the fast, dangerous

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Maiority Adiust To New Environment

Cultural Shock And It's Effect Cultural Shock, which can be described as the

emotional difficulty of adjusting to a strange environment of language, people, climate, living conditions and customs, face any person from east to west who may be travelling, working, living or studying in a strange country.

Dr. E. D. Wittkower, a psychiatrist from McGill University who "has made the study of human behavior against the background of different cultures his main field of scientific interest'' spoke about cultural shock to an audience attending the Seminar in Birks Hall last

1 Friday .

Under various international exchange programs, hundreds of students, aid advisors, tourists and business- I men have been exposed to this psychological malady of c:ultural shock.

Unfamiliar sounds. dust. dirt, I Dr. E. D. WITTKOWER · ·t conditions inadequate pace of urban living in developed foods, housing, sanitation, adver-msam ary · countries may frighten an ex-

. f t' d" · sion or fear toward the indigenous diet, m ec 1ous iseases, pmson- change student from a Jess de-people of the host country, sleep

ous, crawling insects and rep- veloped. warmer, rural country. lessness, "devitalization" and tiles, inadequate housing accom- Language barriers and actual chronic fatigue, personal resentmodations are some of the fac- hostility overtly or covertly ex- ments, and finally frustration at tors which may contribute to the pressed may be _ encountered to work. "Some of its sufferers adanxiety, which characterizes cul- add to the vexation. I mit defeat and return home" re-' tural shock, to a person used to Cultural shock has its symp- marked Dr. Wittkower, "but a more favourable climate and toms as well as causes, which the majority of those who venture higher standard of living. Un- I may be minimal, mild or severe. out into a foreigrL country turn

"Far From Effective"

Economic Planning In International Aid

I friendly people, changes in cli- These are bewi_ld_erment, unrea- the crisis, if it occurs, and make mate and the fast, dangerous I s?nable complamm~ a~d exces- a successful adjustment to their

1 ______________ s1ve concern over drmkmg water, new environment."

a perspective would be prema- 1 ture. Also the division of the world into competing blocs and the multiplicity of aid organizations is against a .vorld-wide plan.

Planning must be undertaken with the comment of Professor Lambert said that I people on both sides of the world so that aid contributes technical and financial aid must to raise man, not lower him, according to Professor Paul be linked if either is to be mean-

. d l f h U · · f ingful and the various types of Lambert, economist an awyer o t e mvers1ty o aid cannot be carried out inde-Liege, Belgium. pendently.

Prof. Lambert, who is presentiy ning. Underdeveloped countries. he director of the Centre Interna- The function of aid, he stated said, need to maximize exports tional de Rerhercches et d'Infor- is not to . improve the living I but ninety percent of their formation sur Jes Economies Col- standard directly but to make eign exchange comes from exlectives, was addressing Seminar autonomous growth possible, ports of primary good, the prices delegates last Thursday evening which requires effort from the of which are subject to fluctuaon _the rol~ of planning in inter-

1

r~cip_ient nation: It follows _th~t tions an~ a . long-~erm dec!in~. nat10nal aid. aid 1s to be given where it 1s This declme 1s senous and 1t 1s

Economic planning, he said, is most deserved, the criterion be- desirable to stabilize raw mae s s e n t i a 1 for underdeveloped ing max1m1zmg of effort and not terial prices at levels satisfactory countries if they are to make up income per dollar of aid given. I to underdeveloped countries. lost ground. For this reason, pro- Since aid programmes interre- Professor Lambert said that bigress must be speedy, which late there is a need for centra- lateral aid constitutes many hapmeans jumping certain phases lized planning in the recipient hazard agreements that work of development and involves its nations. But it is insufficient that against planning while multidirection towards a series of aid be inserted into a planned ~ral aid is aione compatible compatible aims. economy. The donor nations mui;t ;t h disinterested economic pro-

Such progress, he continued, ne- also plan their own contributions •q•ess of the whole world. cessitates the state building the which must be continuous to be But the planning of interna-economic infrastructure where it effective. tional aid is far from perfect, less is un profitable for private enter- Although aid can take many than ten percent of all aid being prises to do so, and it must be forms, he said, the one aim is multilateral. Public aid, howcarried on even at the risk of the effective development of the ever, has risen from 50% to more social and political upheavel.5, whole world, but this does not than 66% of the total, he conwpich can be alleviated by plan- mean one universal plalt". Such eluded.

Effective International Aid Agencies have Advantage

Louis XVI understood international aid. With money which for political reasons, they and mistresses he oppeased the English monarch, cannot. This enables the coun-

. try to derive more revenue, giv-enabling France to grasp more of the contment, Mr. ing to the people the excuse that Andrew Kamarck informed the delegates at the closing

I they will receive no further aid

banquet of the Seminar Saturday evening. from the agency unless they

Th k dd . ______ _______ help themselves within the e spea er, a ressmg ap-proximately 125 students from in their intimate problems of country_ 40 Canadian American Euro- land tenure or power rates, for Mr. Kamarck pointed out that pean, Latin American, ;nd In- ex a m PI e, an international aid cannot be effective on an d:an universities, contended agency such as the World Bank, annual basis or dependent upon that aid given for political ends had the advantage, he con- political shifts. He feels that may have advantages for the I tinued. the small grnup of knowledgerecipient country. However, he A government demanding able people in the underdeadde_d, this type of aid should changes within a country which I velope~ countries can recognize be bilateral - on a government it is helping economically may the cahbre of the persons who to government basis. lead to political repercussions, come to deal wit~ them. For this

Mr. Kamarck, who is present- said the speaker. reason. he contmued, the be_st ly inovlved in African affairs Aid-giving agencies, with a I people are needed; but th_ey will at the International Bank for h t - t t· 1 not be attracted to the field by m u c grea er 1n erna wna . Re-construction and Develop- knowledge and unbiased views, I short-term aid plans. I ment in Washington, D.C.. can. and often are asked to, re- Mr. Kamarck believes that pointed out that the donor quest changes within an under- I economic aid is a "complex and country must be interestested, developed country. As an exam- difficult problem". He feels that must have some say in the way pie Mr. Mamarck described a the economic aid will be ad- situation in which the politicians ministered. or civil servants may ask an

"real aid" is given for "no particular motive"; but "specifically for the purpose of helping a Because no government will agency such as the World Bank

want another country involved to order them to raise taxes, country economically".

Mr. Richard Hyde, Speaker of the Provincial Legislature (extreme left), and Mr. Andrew Kamarck, of the International Bank (second from the right) meet with the Seminar Committee heads, Ann Montgomery (Chairman) and Garth A. Pierce (Executive Assistant) prior to the gala closing baiquet Saturday evening at the Windsor Hotel.

Mr. ANDREW KAMARCK - Photo Thomas

Discussing the various forms I well, the Seminar speaker said. of aid, Mr. Kamarck stated that Speaking in French and Engthe French effort in Africa was lish, Mr. Richard Hyde, Speaker motivated by the desire to of the Provincial Legislature, spread their cultm·e. Economic thanked Mr. Kamar<:k, who was aid may also be given in the accorded a standing ovation by form of lower export duties as the delegates.

Plenary Session

Moral Obligation In West?At a plenary session of the 5th

Annual Sem inar on International Affairs Saturday afternoon, spokesm en from ten study groups re\iew ed what had transpired during the previous four days of discussion.

In order to “ bring together the thoughts discussed” a t the m eetings and sem inars, spokesman responsible for presenting the views of each group had been appointed. They reiterated ideas brought up by speakers, at study groups, or in research papers presented by delegates.

From the first study group, four points of specific interest arose. The issue of private versus public developments and the roles that they should play in new countries was dealt with. One of the difficulties occurring, however, would be the determ ination of the stage a t which to return to private enterprise.

An attem pt was m ade to determ ine the motives behind certain aid program s and a discussion of Soviet Foreign Aid and its effectiveness took place. The development of heavy industry and agriculture was emphasized and found to be not only necessary but inevitable as well.

Another of the study groups concerned itself prim arily with cultural obstacles in the way of development in India. One of these is the need for a common language if the country is to develop as a unit. It was also determ ined that education m ust begin in vocational areas and then proceed to academ ic ones.

The M arshall Plan and its role in the development of essentially westernized nations was discussed. It is in actuality, a rebuilding plan, effective in the case of countries with extensively developed economies.

According to the mem bers of another study group, too much

•K ■> v . 7. mmmm-w- »ust

ApologyThe GEORGIAN wishes to

apologize to Drs. Chipman and Watson. Last week, we erroneously named a photo of Dr. Watson (newly-appointed medical officer of SGWU) as Dr. John Chipman, Chairman of the D epartm ent, of Economics. at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Chipman addressed the Seminar delegates on “The Role of Education in Aid Programs” last Wednesday. Dr. R. E. L. Watson can e contulted in SGWU Monday 10 -11; Wednesday 3:30

- 5; and Thursday 6:30 - 8:15 in room 568.

criticism of aid program s is offered by already developed countries; the press, although obligated to express criticism , does its job too efficiently in certain instances.

The m erits of concentration as opposed to diffusion of aid was brought out. In the case of alm ost developed countries such as Argentina and Venezuela, a concentration of aid would be extrem ely effective in putting them on an independant level.

Education as an area for concentration of aid was discussed, as well as the possibility of lim iting aid to one a rea of the world. No conclusion -egarding the la tte r was reached.

The question w hether the West has a m oral obligation to offer aid arose. It was feared tha t the main motives for the giving of aid might be m erely political, w hereas aid should be refused if not given for hum anitarian rea sons and according to need only.

The Alliance for Progress, discussed by one study group, out of necessity works better with developed nations. It should promote political development ra th e r than stability, “political evolution, not revolution.”

Population Explosion Control Through Education

“ In my oponion, . . . we should begin seriously to consider whether the world’s population can be reduced to perhaps half, or why not one quarter of its present size.” This provocative statem ent was m ade by Dr. John Chipman, speaking to Seminar delegates and other interested people on Wednesday evening last.

Dr. Chipman was not advocating E uphanasia however and explained to his attentive audience that through regulated birth control, the population of the world could be reduced to m anageable proportions.

He added that the direction of the world today was “ to m aximize its num bers a t all costs,” and that the result of this was the large increase a t any given mom ent in tim e of the ratio of children to adults. This factor he related to his topic, “The Role of Education in Aid P rogram s” , in that these children impose a g reat burden if all a re to be educated.

The U niversity of Minnesota economist discussed the spectre

of unemployment and pointed out methods which are quite fam iliarth a t it w as by no m eans a problem restric ted .o the underdeveloped countries.

However, using w hat he term ed the “ standard explanation” , Dr. Chipman showed how an industrially advanced country need never w orry about technological unemployment.

His argum ent ran , “ If workers a re laid off in an industry which is introducing labor saving m achinery, then it is true th a t they will suffer a tem porary discomfort. However, they need only offer their services, possibly a t a lower wage, in other industries w here they have a greater, comparative advantage, and indeed they m ay even be hired by the industry tha t is producing the m achinery. Thus every m arket will be cleared, supply will be equal to dem and, and all will be well.”

Technological unemployment can be com batted only through a sufficient level of education, he added. It is this education which is lacking in the under-developed nations and consequently, they a re faced witu a high ra te of unemployment.

Using an economist’s approach to the problem, Dr. Chipman discussed the ra te of re tu rn of investm ent in education. “Given the costs (of education) and the life tim e earning differentials, it is then a relatively easy m atter to compute a ra te of return by

to ac tuaries ,” he stated.The speaker pointed out tha t

capital is needed before a country can em bark on an educational program .

He told his audience tha t the World Bank, through the In ternational Development Administration, has started treating education as an investm ent and doles out loans to cover the capital expenditures of such program s.

As with any other investm ent, w aste m ust be elim inated to increase returns. Dr. Chipman discussed educational w aste and attributed it chiefly to drop-out ra tes and repetition ra tes in the schools of the underdeveloped countries. He backed up his a r gum ent with statistical information on these ra tes, using Venezuela as his example.

Dr. Chipman related education to technological progres- and prosperity and in conclusion stated, “ I think we can safely say tha t it is to the m utual advantage of everybody on this planet tha t all segm ents of hum an population have a high level of prosperity.”

Following his lecture, the economist accepted questions from the audience. In answ er to a question as to w hat he deemed the best method for increasing the world’s standard of education, Dr. Chipman received unanimous applause when he answ ered, “ Stop the Arms Race and ' invest this money in education.”

Publicity And The Seminar

By-Election Resultsfor the office of

Commerce PresidentMr. R. Jolliffe ............................. 56Mr. M. M an d el............................. 16

Mr. Jolliffee is hereby elected.

For the office of Treasurer:

Mr. P. Roston is declared elected through acclamation.

For the office of Engineering President:

Mr. F. Lackstone is declared elected through acclamation .

The office of secretary remains vacant as no nominations have been received by the Chief Returning Officer.

. T. W. Goodenough,Chief Returning Officer

Ralph Schneider,Ass’t Returnnig Officer

The most rew arding p a rt of the Seminar, according to the delegates, was the study groups. Here, the students presented papers, discussed the topics of the previous days’ speeches, vis-a-vis. L arry Oppenheimer from Annapolis University leader of one such study group, presents his team s resolutions and opinions at the international gathering of delegates a t the Saturday afternoon plenary session.

Guidance, Not Cash Needed - Lambert

Not m any people will deny that the Seminar is Sir George’s g rea test prestige booster.

As such, it should be extensively publicized in the communications media, including television, radio, and the press.

Unfortunately, the Fifth In ternational Seminar, coming a t a tim e when other universities (notably McGill and Laval) a re also conducting conferences of this nature, is shunted into the forgotten recesses of the media.

Perhaps it is the inexperience of the people involved that is at fault. Certainly the Seminar Comm ittee wanted publicity and they did indeed harangue the Georgian in their" desire for it.

However, the metropolitan m edia did not give priority to Sir George Williams U niversity’s Sem inar.

This m ay be attributed to the second-rate standing of our university. Regardless of the excellent calibre of the Seminar, it will not be treated highly until Sir George itself increases its

im age as a full-fledged dynam ic institution.

As an exam ple of the attitude of the M ontreal press, the re porter attending the opening banquet at St. Helen’s Island who received a copy of Mr. Caveil’s speech beforehand, left im m ediately after he finished his excellent meal. Deadlines?

The new spaperm an covering *br. Chipman’s speech cam e after the address, took Dr. Chipmati’s notes (it was not a prepared s p e e c h ) and departed. The' chances of his report being accurate were slim — in fact, it was fa r from correct. Dr. C hipm an1 was reported advocating m ass euthanasia—actually he stated tha i he would like to see a one-third decrease in the ra te of population growth through education and birth control.

One m ust adm it tha t for Sir George, the coverage was very good indeed. However, for a conference of the stature of “Aspects of International Aid,” it was pitiful.

—M.F.

"Seminar International"Professor Paul L am bert of

Brussels said that the recepients of “gifts” — either money or agricultural surpluses — will postpone the development of the nation in the long run.

In an interview. Prof. Lam bert, speaking in French, stated that it is our duty to help the underdeveloped nations by pooling the resources of w ealthier nations. The prosperous countries should offer m ore than financial aid by forming an elite of technicians who can put to good use the capita l and resources’existing in the em erging states.

Prof. ’ L am bert, Who w as the guest of honour a t a banquet given by the Province of Quebec,

last F riday, attributes the lack of national understanding and popula r enthusiasm towards foreign aid to “ m ental underdevelopm ent” in advanced countries.

The Belgium-born fifty-one year old guest of the Sem inar is a professor of law at the University of Liege. He is the author of “The Quantity Theory of Money” (1938); “The Works of S. M. Keynes” (1963); “Studies on the Social Philosophy” (1963) and “The Laws of M arkets prior to J . B. Say and the Say M althus D ebate” (1956). .

He addressed the Sem inar delegates Thursday evening on “ The Role of Planning in Internaiion Aid”. by Gilbert Holdrinet

“Sem inar International” . . .Ann Montgomery, fourth year

Arts student and Chairm an of “Aspects of International Aid” has said that this y ea r’s Seminar was the first “ truly international conference.”

It was international in the sense that, for the first time, universities outside North America participated, she continued.

In previous years, delegates of European, Asian, Indian, and African nationalities, studying at N o r t h American universities adopted the viewpoints of their homelands a t the Seminar.

Forty universities and about 125 delegates took p art in the Seminar this year.

Ann Montgomery, who was honoured a t the closing banquet Sat

urday night by a ‘standing ovar ' tion’, said that the “ interest this year fa r surpasses those from other y ears .” ' [

The delegates, showing spirit, have suggested tha t a d raft o f ' the resolutions arrived at by the five-day conference, be drawn up and sent to every government involved in international aid.

Next year, Miss Montgomery hopes that a wider effort will secure m ore travel grants, in-' creasing international participation.

Also, industry will extensively be solicited to “ allegiate the financial burden on the SUS and ESA,” she declared.

The student societies, both d&y" and evening, contributed $3300 and $2000 respectively.

The G

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Plenary Sessiol"i I Crisis In Aid

Moral Obligation In West? I At a plenary session of the 5th criticism of aid programs is of-

1

Annual Seminar on International I fered by already developed coun-

Affairs Saturday afternoon, spo- ted to express criticism, does its . I tries; the press, although obliga-

Population Explosion Control Through Education

kt,smen from ten study groups job too efficiently in certain inrP, iewed wha: had transpired I stances. "In my oponion, ... we should

begin seriously to consider whe-during the previous four days of The merits of concentration as I ther the world's population can discussion. opposed to diffusion of aid was I be reduced to perhaps half, or

.. . trought out. In the case of almost why not one quarter of its pre-In order to brmg together the developed countries such as Ar- t · " Th" t· t . ,,, . I sen size. 1s provoca 1ve s a-

thoughts discusser, at the meet-

1

gentma_ and V7nezuela, a con- I tement was made by Dr. John ings and seminars, spokesman centrat1on of _aid_ woul~ be ex- Chipman, speaking to Seminar responsible for presenting the tremely_ effective m puttmg them delegates and other interested

. h d b on an mdependant level. I people on Wednesday evening last views of each group a een · • • . I Education as an area for con- i Dr. Chipman was not advocat-

appomted. They reiterated ideas centration of aid was discussed, i ing Euphanasia however and ex-brought up by speakers. at study as well as the possibility of limit- I plained to his attentive audience groups, or in research papers ing aid to one area of the world. that through regulated birth conpresented by delegates. No conclusion ·-egarding the lat- trol, the population of the world

From the first study group, ter was rea_ched. could b~ reduced to manageable f-Our points of specific interest I The question w?eth_er the West proportions. _ .

Th - f - t has a moral obligation to offer He added that the d1rect1on of arose. bl" e ;ssu~ 0 p~iva ed v~- aid arose. It was feared that the , the world today was "to maxi-suf P~h

1t th eve i°P~Jn i5 a? e I main motives for the giving of ' mize its numbers at all costs," ro est . a ey ds Jolut ~thay Om newf aid might be merely political, I and that the result of this was the coun ries was ea w1 . ne o h "d I Id b r d ·r 1 · t · the difficulties occurring how- w ere_as a1 s 1ou ~ r~ use I arge _mc~ease a any ~1ven m_o-ever, would be the determ,ination not given for h~mamtarian rea-

1 ment m time of the _ratio of ch1!

of the stage at which to return sons and _accordmg to need on~y. dren to ad~lts. _This factor he t - t t - The Alliance for Progress, dis- related to his topic, "The Role of 0 priv~ e en erprise. cussed by one study group, out Education in Aid Programs", in

An attempt was made to de- of necessity works · better with that these children impose a termine the motives behind cer- developed nations. It should pro- great burden if all are to be edutain aid programs and a discus- mote political development rather cated. sion of Soviet Foreign Aid and than stability, "political evolu- The University of Minnesota its effectiveness took place. The tion, not revolution." economist discussed the spectre development of heavy industry and agriculture was emphasized and found to be not only necessary but inevitable as well.

Another of the study groups concerned itself primarily with cultural obstacles in the way of development in India. One of these is the need for a common language if the country is to develop as a unit. It was also determined that education must begin in vocational areas and then proceed to academic ones.

The Marshall Plan and its role in the development of essentially westernized nations was discussed. It is in actuality, a rebuilding plan, effective in the case of countries with extensively developed economies.

According to the members of another study group, too much

Apology The GEORGIAN wishes to

apologize to Drs. Chipman and Watson. Last week, we erroneously named a photo of Dr. Watson (newly-appointed medical officer of SGWU) as Dr. John Chipman, Chairman of the Department. of Economics. at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Chipman addressed the Seminar delegates on "The Role of Education in Aid Programs" last Wednesilay. Dr. R. E. L. Watson can e contulted in SGWU Monday 10 -11; Wednesday 3:30

- 5; and Thursday 6:30 - 8:15 in room 568.

The most rewarding part of the Seminar, according to the delegates, was the study groups. Here, the students presented papers, discussed the topics of the previous days' speeches, vis-a-vis. Larry Oppenheimer from Annapolis University leader of one such study group, presents his teams resolutions and opinions at the international gathering of delegates at the Saturday afternoon plenary session.

of unemploymE'nt and pointed outmethods which ar~ quite familiar that it was by no means a prob- to actuaries," he stated. lem restricted .o the underdevel- The speaker pointed out that oped countries. capital is needed before a coun-

However, using what he term- try can embark on an educationed the "standard explanation", al program. Dr. Chipman showed how an in- He told his audience that the dustrially advanced country need World Bank, through the Internever worry about technological national Develop~ent Adminisunemployment. tration, has started treating edu-

His argument ran, "If workers cation as an investment and doles are laid off in an industry which out loans to cover the capital is introducing labor saving ma- expenditures of such programs. chinery, then it is true that they As with any other investment, will suffer a temporary disco.r::- waste must be eliminated to infort. However, they need only crease returns. Dr. Chipman disoffer their services, possibly at- cussed educational waste and ;1.ta lower wage, in other industries tributed it chiefly to drop-out where they have a greater. com- rates and- repetition rates in the parative advantage, and indeed schools of the underdeveloped they may even be pired by the countries. He backed up his arindustry that is producing the gument with statistical informmachinery. Thus every market ation on these rates, using Venewill be cleared, supply will be zuela as his example. equal to demand, and all will be Dr. Chipman related education well." to technological progres~ and

Technological unemployment prosperity and in conclusion sta-can be combatted only through ted, "I think we can safely say a sufficient level of education, he that it is to the mutual advantage added. It is this education which of everybody on this planet that is lacking in the under-developed all segments of human population nations and consequently, they have a high level of prosperity." are faced wit"' a high rate of Following his lecture, the eco-unemployment. nomist accepted questions from

Using an economist's approach the audience. In answer to a to the problem, Dr. Chipman dis- question as to what he deemed cussed the rate of return of in- the best method for increasing vestment in education. "Given the world's standard of educathe costs (of education) and the tion, Dr. Chipman received unalife time earning differentials, it nimous applause when he answeris then a relatively easy matter ed, "Stop the Arms Race and' to compute a rate of return by invest this money in education."

Publicity And The Seminar I Not many people will deny that image as a full-fledged dynamic.

the Seminar is Sir George's great- institution.

est prestige booster.

As such, it should be extensively publicized in the communications media, including television, radio, and the press.

Unfortunately, the Fifth International Seminar, coming at a time when other universities (notably McGill and Laval) are also conducting conferences of this nature, is shunted into the forgotten recesses of the media.

Perhaps it is the inexperience of the people involved that is at fault. Certainly the Seminar Committee wanted publicity and they did indeed harangue the Georgian in their•desire for it.

However, the metropolitan media did not give priority to Sir George Williams University's Seminar.

This may be attributed to the second-rate standing of our university. Regardless of the excellent calibre of the Seminar, it will not be treated highly until Sir George itself increases its

As an example of the attitude of the Montreal press, the reporter attending the opening banquet at St. Helen's Island who received a copy of Mr. Cavell's speech beforehand, left immediately after he finished his excellent meal. Deadlines?

The newspaperman covering · 'br. Chipman's speech came after · the address, took Dr. Chipman's · notes lit was not a prepared speech) and departed. The. chances of his report being ac- · curate were slim - in fact, it was far from correct. Dr. Chipman' was reported advocating mass eu: thanasia-actually he stated thaf he would like to see a one-third decrease in the rate of population growth through education and birth control.

One must admit that for Sir George, the coverage was very good indeed. However, for a conference of the stature of "Aspects of International Aid," it was pitiful.

-1\1.F.

By-Election Results for the office of

Commerce President

Guidance, Not Cash "Seminar International" Needed - Lambert I A·~~e':::~g:::;;~t~~~:!~ ~~a;

. , Mr. R. Jolliffe . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Mr. M. Mandel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Mr. Jolliffee is hereby elected. Professor Paul Lambert of last Friday attributes the lack of Arts student and Chairman of Brussels said that the recepients national understanding and popu- "Aspects of International Aid"

For the office of Treasurer: of "gifts" - either money or agri- Jar enthusiasm towards foreign has said that this year's Seminar Mr. P. Roston is declared elected cultural surpluses _ will postpone aid to "mental underdevelop- was the fir~,t "truly international

through acclamation. I the development of the nation !_n ment" in advanced countries. conference. the long run. The Belgium-born fifty-one year It was internationa~ in . the For the office of

E11<Jineering President:

Mr. F. Lackstone is declared elected through acclamation •

11ie office of secretary remains vacant as no nominations have been received by the Chief Returnill<J Officer.

In an interview. Prof. Lambert, old guest of the Seminar is a pro- sense that, for the first time, speaking in French, stated that Cessor of law at the University of ~niversit!e~ outside North ,:',merit is our duty to help the under- I Liege. He is the author of "The 1ca parti~1pated, she contmued. developed nations by pooling the Quantity Theory of Money" In previous :i:ears, del_egates of resources of wealthier nations. (1938); "The Works of S. M. Key- European, Asian, Indian, and The prosperous countries should nes" I 1963); "Studies on the Soc- African nationalities, studying at offer more than financial aid by ial Philosophy" '1963) and "The N o r t h American universities forming an elite of technicians Laws of Markets prior to J. B. adopted the viewpoint_s of their who can put to good use the capi- Say and the Say Malthus Debate" homelands at the Semmar.

T. W. Goodenough, tal and resources· existing in the (1956). Forty universities and about 125 <:hief Returning Officer emerging states. He addressed \he Seminar dele. delegates took part in the Seminar ., •alph Schneider, Au't Returanig Officer

Prof. · Lambert, who was the gates Thursday evening on "The this year. guest of honour at a banquet Role or Planning in Internation Ann Montgomery, who was hongiven by the Province of Quebec, Aid". by Gilbert Holdrinet oured at the closing banquet Sat-

urday night by a 'standing ova~' tion', said that the "interest this . year far surpasses those from ' other years." · '

The delegates, showing spirit;' have suggested that a draft of ' the resolutions arrived at by the five-day conference, be drawn u~ ; and sent to every government involved in international aid. '

Next year, Miss Montgomery hopes that a wider effort wilt secure more travel grants, in-· creasing international participa~ tion.

Also, industry will extensively be solicited to "allegiate the financial burden on the SUS and ESA," she declared. '

The student societies, both day' and evening, contributed $3500 and $2000 respectively.

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P. C. Landry, MJV., ftl.Sc.TUTO* IN PHYSICS

985 Sherbrooke West On McTavish VI. 9*5903

Living room preserved small zoological specimens as frog, earthworm, crayfish, starfish, etc.

INQUIRIES INVITED Andre Biological Materials

Phone 526-2277

BUDDY KAY ORCHESTRAMusic For

OccasionsMorton Abramson Rl. 4-2042

Student Placement Office

LE MOULIN 101 CREPES RESTAURANT

Tea dansant every Saturday and Sunday from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Dancing nightly

FRENCH STYLE CREPES (PAN CAKES) WITH 101 ASSORTED GOURMET FILLIN GS • CH A RC O A L BROILED STEAKS • C O FFEE EXPRESSO • NIGHTLY GYPSY MUSIC.

CONTINENTAL FOOD • BEER AND WINE • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON

10% DISCOUNT

1250 STANLEY ST. ( B e t w e e n St . C a t h e r in e Sc D o r c h e s t e r ) 861-5234

F or close to 14 years, the N ational Employment Service has operated a Student P lacem ent Office to help students acquire partia l or perm anent jobs.

At present over 800 regular firm s have co-operated with this office in order to place students in suitable positions.

Mr. W. A. Campbell, -who, for 10 years has seen this office grow into an im portant function in our expanding University, has annually printed in the Sir George Calendar information to freshmen students about what the Em-

By BARRY ENTOUS

ployment Office has to offer.Mr. Campbell pointed out that

“ there a re students who still do not know the procedure of obtaining work.”

“ The student m ust register with the office; check the bulletin board, and then is assigned to the available positions.” This simple method, combined with the service readily available, will enable the student to acquire rapid placement.

Mr. Campbell’s office, in co-

WINTER CARNIVAL NEEDS

Students with cars to make local deliveries. Those

interested in ready cash contact Irwin Slopack,

Michel Desaulniers at Carnival O ffice at 1:00

p.m., any day.

Success StoryHarold Wright, B.Comm. (U .B .C .’62)holds the ‘story’ of his future in his hands — a ‘story’ which today has become his own successful true life adventure in the business world.

Upon graduation, Harold chose a career in sales management with Great-West Life and today, like many other young collegetrained men and women who have found rewarding careers with the Company, is playing an important role in Great-West’s international operations.

This booklet may also tell the ‘story’ of the very career you have in mind. Or, it may interest you in a particular field that you have not already considered. Either way, it is a possibility you should investigate—an opportunity you can’t afford to overlook.We invite you to read this descriptive booklet on careers with Great-West Life and to find out more about us . . . about

■ Research and Development■ Investment Management■ Sales Management

our strong record of steady growth into one of the leading insurance companies in North America . . . about the dynamic potential for future development. . . and about the varied and challenging careers created by this growth and expansion.

A s described in our career booklet, there are 6 main avenues to success a t Great-West’s head office in Winnipeg:

■ Technical Appointments■ Administrative Appointments■ Actuarial Management

One of these may be your avenue to success

Ask your student placement officer for a copy of the booklet, or write our Personnel Office in Winnipeg. And be sure to discuss your career plans with Company representatives on your campus:

t h e

G r e a t - W e s t L i f eA S S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

HEAD OFFICE • wmtitpeo, CANAOA

G “ ®

operation with the Guidance Departm ent, com pares aptitudes and qualifications in order to obtain applicants suitable for the available openings.

The National Employment Service operates in conjunction with the head office on Notre Dame Street and sim ilar offices at the University of M ontreal, Loyola and Laval University.

Every month this service circulates bulletins with a University section in it. to various business firms. In this way representatives of large firm s have come to the University to interview future graduates.

Applications for sum m er jobs can never be totally satisfied, but with the Student Placem ent Office open year round, many Georgians are able to find suitable positions.

International V ariety Show

sponsored by the Cultural Committee December 7th 8.30 p.m. in Birks Hall Folk Singers

Latin Rhythms Caribbean Calypsos

African Drams Bossa-Nova Limbo

European Folk Dancers for more information call John Watson 937-1010

W hy Women love a liar

Flattery may be only skin deep but a big rose colored fib can work wonders, says November Reader’s Digest. It seems women like most being fibbed to about their weakest points! Read how to do it properly in “I Love a N ice Liar”, in Novem ber Reader’s Digest.

DOWNTOWNAPARTMENTS

SPECIAL SCHOOL TERM LEASES

Central leasing registry offers

elegant bachelor apartments

V/2 -2 'hRooms

LAVISHLY FURNISHED (Also unfurnished if desired)

IN 5 DISTINGUISHED

DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS

THE LIDO

THE SAXONY

THE NORMANDIE

SHUTER PLAZA

HUTCHISON PLAZA

Telephone Victor 4-7355or visit our office at

3445 Hutchison

Ciust north of Sherbrooke West)

-A

0 -M -0 0-

N

> 0 z C

.! GI ._ 0 Cl)

t!) Cl)

..s::. I-

I Livin9. room preserved sman ..., P. C. Landry, M.A., M.Sc. logical specimens as frog, earth- Student Placement Office

TUTOI: IN PHYSICS worm, crayfish, starfish, etc.

985 Sherbrooke West IN(j>UIRIES INVITED

Andre Biological Materials On McTavish VI. 9-5903 Phone 526-2277

BUDDY KAY ORCHESTRA Music for All

Occasions Morton Abramson RI. 4-2042

LE MOULIN 101 CREPES RESTAURANT

Tea dansant every Saturday and Sunday from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Dancing nightly

FRENCH STYLE CREPES (PANCAKES) WITH 101 ASSORTED GOURMET FILLINGS • CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS • COFFEE EXPRESSO • NIGHTLY GYPSY MUSIC.

CONTINENTAL FOOD • BEER AND WINE • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON

10% DISCOUNT

1250 STANLEY ST. (Between St. Catherine & Der~bester) 861-5234

Success Story Harold Wright, B. Comm. (U. B. C. '62) holds the 'story' of his future in his hands - a 'story' which today has become his own successful true life adventure in the business world.

Upon graduation, Harold chose a career in sales management with Great-West Life and today, like many other young collegetrained men and women who have found rewarding careers with the Company, is playing an important role in Great-West's international operations.

I

I

For close to 14 years, the National Employment Service has operated a Student Placement Office to help students acquire partial or permanent jobs.

At present over 800 regular firms have co-operated wiU1 this office in order to place students fn suitable positions.

Mt, W. A. Campbell, -who, for 10 years has seen this office grow into an important function in our expanding University, has annually printed in the Sir George Calendar information to freshmen students about what the Em-

By BARRY ENTOUS

ployment Office has to offer. Mr. Campbell pointed out that

•'there are students who still do not know the procedure of obtaining work."

"The student must register with the office; check the bulletin board, and then is assigned to the available positions." This simple method, combined with the service readily available, will enable the student to acquire rapid placement.

Mr. Campbell's office, in co-

WINTER CARNIVAL NEEDS

Students with cars to make local deliveries. Those

interested in ready cash contact Irwin Slopack,

Michel Desaulniers at Carnival Office at I :00

p.m., any day.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• This booklet may also tell the 'story' of the very career you have in mind. Or, it may interest you in a particular field that you have not already considered. Either way, it is a possibility you should investigate-an opportunity you can't afford to overlook.

We invite you to read this descriptive booklet on careers with Great-West Life and to find out more about us ••• about

• Research and Development • Investment Management • Sales Management

our strong record of steady growth into one of the leading insurance companies in North America ... about the dynamic potential for future development ... and about the varied and challenging careers created by this growth and expansion.

As described in our career booklet, there art 6 main ai•enues to success at Great-West's head office in Winnipeg:

• Technical Appointments • Administrative Appointments • Actuarial Management

One of these may be your avenue to success

Ask your student placement officer for a copy of the booklet, or write our Personnel Office in Winnipeg. And be sure to discuss your career plans with Company representatives on your campus~

TtiE

Great-VVest: Life ASSURANCE COMPANY

NEA8 OfflCE • WINNIPEG, CAN'111DA

operation with the Guidance Department. compares aptitudes and qualifications in orde, to obtain applicants suitable for tb.e available openings.

The National Employment Se,vice operates in conjunction with the head o{fice on Notre Dame Street and similar offices at the University of Montreal, Loyola and Laval University.

Every month this service circulates bulletins with a University section in it. to various business firms. In this way representatives of large firms have come to the University to interview future graduates.

Applications for summer jobs can never be totally satisfied. but with the Student Placement Office open year round. many Georgians are able to find suitable positions.

International Variety ·Show

sponsored by the Cultural Committee December 7th 8.30 p.m. in Birks Hall Folk Singers ·

Latin Rhythms Caribbean Calypsos

African Drams Rossa-Nova Limbo

European Folk Dancers for more information call John Watson 937-1010

Why Women love a liar

Flattery may be only skin deep but a big rose colored fib can work wonders, says November Reader's Digest. It seems women like most being fibbed to about their weakest points! Read how to do it properly in "I Love a Nice Liar", in November Reader's Digest.

DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS

SPECIAL

SCHOOL TERM

LEASES

Central leasing registrf .Hers

elegaat bachelor apai'hnetlts

11/2 -.2½ Rooms

LAVISHLY FURNISHED (Also unfumishecl if desired)

IN 5 DISTINGUISHED

DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS

THE LIDO

THE SAXONY

THE NORMANDIE

SHUTER PLAZA

HUTCHISON PLAZA

Telephone Victor 4-735S or visit our offi~ at

3445 Hutj:hisOIII

(just north of Sherbrooke West)

••

l 1

..-

·'

festiva ldefilm ssurPart

F E S T I V A L

d e

F i r m s S L R L ’A R Tpresente par

le C O M IT E P O U R L 'U N E S C O

de

('Association canadienne des Notions Unies

Chapitre Ville Marie et Montreal Branch

avec la cooperation

du MUSEE DES BEAUX ARTS DE MONTREAL

du DEPARTEMENT DE L'EXTENSION DE L'ENSEIGNEMENT DE L'UNIVERSITE DE MONTREAL

du DEPARTEMENT DES BEAUX ARTS de SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

les 20, 21 et 22 novembre 1963

separatismThe French Canadian

concept of Separatism goes back as far as Confederation. The misunderstanding which exists in our country comes from the irresponsibility of the two Canadian cultures.

Up till recently the F r e n c h Canadians did not, or could not, demand the recognition of their rights. On the other hand, the English Canadians have always had a feeling of indifference impregnated with a certain superiority complex t o w a r d s the French speaking Canadians. One

might say that the discovery of an existing French faction almost hit both sides with a psychological shock. It resulted in the arising of a surprisingly strong nationalist movement on one part and sceptism on the other. It woke up many French Canadians who seeem to be afraid to ask for the recognition of their rights. It also proved to the English speaking Canadians that the French Culture in Canada was far from dead and that it was stronger than ever. Despite the lack of money, a separ

atist political party -has nevertheless managed to gain popularity with the aid of different means of information. The newspapers as well as the radio and television netw o r k s furthered the cause of separatism due to their intensive, coverage of this matter.

Friction has developed between the French and English Canadians. The error of the English was to consider only the negative aspect of the French Canadians’ cultural, economic and political revival. Nowadays, more and more French Canadians are well - educated. In the economic field especially,

Canada as a whole will enrich itself, with a constantly growing number of competent French Canadian businessmen and professionals. Separatism, although it is an effective and persuasive tool in the hands of the French Canadians, represents a too powerful weapon if used in all its strength. The province of Quebec should not separate from the rest of Canada. It is to the advantage of the French Canadians to use this tool intelligently and to be firm in their demands for equal status.

History intended the two cultures to l i v e together side by side. These two different cul

tures will give a unified Canada its strength, if we will make the attempt to understand one another. Let us hope that the French Canadians and

their fellow countrymen whose mother tongue is English will obtain more autonomy through a powerful federation with a central power responsible for national and monetary policies.

Vezina,Cole,Tellier.

who is responsible?“To be a m an” , says An

toine de S ain t Exupery, “it is precisely to be responsible. I t ’s to know sham e in fron t of a m isfortune which did not seem to depend on us; it is to feel, in p lacing one’s stone, th a t one con tribu tes in build ing th e w orld .”

L et us suppose th a t a num b er of scholars of all na tion alities and e thn ic origins, a re pu rsu ing th e ir s tud ies in a given institu tion of learn ing. L et us suppose, fu r th e rm ore, th a t it so happens th a t a t th e p a rticu la r tim e we are re fe rr in g to, th e world is, qu ite surprising ly , to rn w ith s trife and bloodshed. Since w e're at it. le t us suppose th a t these people have set as th e u ltim ate goal, com prehension betw een all races.

Follow ing up our supposition, le t us say th a t the biggest investm ent of dem ocracy in its people is se lf-rea lization. Thus, if one w ishes to m ake the w orld a b e tte r place to live in, one f irs t has to m ake oneself a b e tte r p e rson to live w ith. “If a m an’s b a ttle begins w ith in him self, he is w orth som ething,” a learned m an is rep u ted to have said. M oreover, if every individual possesses som e know ledge of w hat is going on in the world, and if he is convinced th a t it concerns him too, if th a t person has som ething w orth-w hile to say and can say i t well, i t w ould

be a pity if he did not.L et us suppose once again

if we may. th a t these scholars are on the whole people with hum ane ideas, bu t fail to exercize them because too few of them realize fu lly tha t they, relatively only a handful of men and women, rep resen t th e w orld in m in iatu re ; w ouldn’t this be qu ite un fo rtunate?

T hese scholars are in te lligen t and dedicated to th e cause of universal freedom . Each one of them cares deeply about the w orld he lives in; about the paren ts of th e fou r little negro girls; about the starv ing people of Asia; about the people who are forced to accept a dictator.

And they have all seen the movie: N uit e t B rouillard ,and they have forgo tten the hallucinating p ic tu res bu t still rem em ber th e ir m essage.

Since these scholars th ink, reflect, they are bew ildered. They a re bew ildered by the fac t th a t m illions of people, in th e no rth ern p a rt of South E ast Asia, fo r exam ple, spend all th e ir life, tilling a m icroscopic fla t of land, laboriously ex trac ting from it barely enough to subsist. No, it is tru e , one cannot spend one’s e n tire life brooding o v e rp a s t atrocities, p as t and p resen t in justices; so one forgets, one th in k s about one’s own p lans

fo r th e fu ture. One forgets th a t fo r some people the sole problem is tom orrow ’s meal.

These educated men and women, of whom m ention has been previously made, have a t th e ir disposal the knowledge accum ulated by m an-

tered . T hese people know th a t autom ation can be the g rea test em ancipating factor in m an’s life bu t th a t it can also fu r th e r enslave him.

F or b e tte r o r for worse, these scholars a re m em bers of a highly industrialized society w here ce rta in values a re fading away. (We a re all aw are, however, th a t in our affluen t society success is

k ind fo r m ore than five thou sand years. They know' the m ain ideas and philosophies; they unders tand the dep lo rable effects th a t som e concepts have had on hum anity. T hey are aw are of and welcome m an’s g radual em ancipation from old fea rs and superstitions. Science re p re sen ts fo r them a vivid sym bol of m an ’s p rogress, u n fe t

com pulsory and happiness ou r p rim e duty.) B ut fo rtuna te ly they re s is t th e evil influences of th e ex te rna l w orld sh e lte red w ith in th e w all of th e ir m odern in s titu tion of learn ing . Owing to th e ir p riv ileged situation , th ey a re th e conscience of th e ir epoch, and can cast a cold, objective glance over hum an affairs , try ing to reap

along the way some im perishable tru th out of a chaotic turm oil. As d iffe ren t backgrounds b reed d i f f e r e n t opinions, th ere is bound to be a wide range of diversity , bu t as each person accepts to have his views pass the te s t of reason, no d ifficulties are encountered .

E very individual has his own personal opinions on various topics and he should be encouraged to express them . W hat appears to be a p la titude has, m ore often than not, a lot of tru th in it. People som etim es alm ost choke them selves to death in try ing to convince. This does no t necessarily mean th a t they are wrong, bu t the search fo r tru th can only take place in a clim ate w here the em phasis is pu t on objectiv ity . Such a discipline is te rrib ly d ifficu lt to acquire b u t i t seem s to be th e only solution.

If one b u t reflec ts a mom ent, one w ill realize th a t every hour of lec tu re is a w eapon, a w'eapon th a t democratic society holds out to those who can afford it, in o rd e r to equip them fully for th e s t r a n g e , paradoxical w’orld they live in. Each fact fresh ly learned expands th e ir horizons, increases th e ir understand ing of life.

"To be a m an,” says Antoine de S ain t Exupery, “it is precisely to be responsible; i t is to feel in placing one’s stone, th a t one contributes in bu ild ing th e w orld.”

Gerard Friedman.

11

—The

Ge

orgian

, N

ov. 12,

1963

festival

de

films

sur

l'art

separatism The French Canadian

concept of Separatism goes back as far as Confederation. The misunderstanding which exists in our country comes from the irresponsibility of the two Canadian cultures.

Up till recently the F r e n c h Canadians did not, or could not, demand the recognition of their rights. On the other hand, the English Canadians have always had a feeling of indifference impregnated with a certain superiority complex t o w a r d s the French speaking Canadians. One

might say that the discovery of an existing French faction almost hit both sides with a psychological shock. It resulted in the arising of a surprisingly strong t;1ationalist movement on one part and sceptism on the other. It woke up many French Canadians who seeem to be afraid to ask for the recognition of their rights. It also proved to the English speaking Canadians that the French Culture in Canada was far from dead and that it was stronger than ever. Despite the lack of money, a separ-

atist political party -has nevertheless managed to gain popularity with the aid of different means of information. The newspapers as well as the radio and television netw o r k s furthered the cause of separatism due to their intensive. coverage of this matter.

Friction has developed between the French and English Canadians. The error of the English was to consider only the negative aspect of the French Canadians' cultural, economic 2nd political revival. Nowadays, more and more French Canadians are well - educated. In the economic field especially,

who is responsible? "To be a man", says An

toine de Saint Exupery, "it is precisely to be responsible. It's to know shame in front of a misfortune which did not seem to depend on us; it i.s to feel. in placing one's stone, that one contributes in building the world."

Let us suppose that a number of scholars of all nationalities and ethnic origins, are pursuing their studies in a given institution of learning. Let us suppose, furthermore, that it so happens that at the particular time we are referring to, the world is, quite surprisingly, torn with strife and bloodshed. Since we're at it. let us suppose that these people have set as the ultimate goal, comprehension between all races.

Following up our supposition, let us say that the biggest investment of democracy in its people is self-realization. Thus, if one wishes to make the world a better place to live in, one first has to make oneself a better person to live with. "If a man's battle begins within himself, he is worth something," a learned man is reputed to have said. Moreover. if every individual possesses some knowledge of what is going on in the world, and if he is convinced that it concerns him too, if that person has something worth-while to say and can say it well, it would

be a pity if he did not. Let us suppose once again

if we may. that these scholars are on the whole people with humane ideas, but fail to exercize them because too few of them realize fully that they, relatively only a handful of men and women, represent the world in miniature; wouldn't this be quite unfortunate?

These scholars are intelligent and dedicated to the cause of universal freedom. Each one of them cares deeply about the world he lives in; about the parents of the four little negro girls; about the starving people of Asia; about the people who are forced to accept a dictator.

And they have all seen the movie; Nuit et Brouillard, and they have forgotten the hallucinating pictures but still remember their message.

Since these scholars think, reflect. they are bewildered. They are bewildered by the fact that millions of people, in the northern part of South East Asia. for example, spend all their life. tilling a microscopic flat of land, laboriously extracting from it barely enough to subsist. No, it is true, one cannot spend one's entire life brooding over past atroeities, past and present injustices; so one forgets, one thinks about one's own plans

for the future. One forgets that for some people the sole problem is tomorrow's meal.

These educated men and women, of whom mention has been previously made, have at their disposal the knowledge accumulated by man-

kind for more than five thousand years. They know the main ideas and philosophies; they understand the deplorable effects that some concepts have had on humanity. They are aware of and welcome man's gradual emancipation from old fears and superstitions. Science represents for them a vivid symbol of man's progress, unfet-

lFESTll'AL

de

FILMS SUR L'ART

presente par

le COMITE POUR L'UNESCO de

l'Association canadienne des Nations Unies

Chapitre Ville Marie et Montreal Branch

avec la cooperatian

du MUSEE DES BEAUX ARTS DE MONTREAL

du DEPARTEMENT DE L'EXTENSION DE L'ENSEIGNEMENT DE L'UNIVERSITE DE MONTREAL

du DEPARTEMENT DES BEAUX ARTS de SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

les 20, 21 et 22 novembre 1963

Canada as a whole will enrich itself, with a constantly growing number of competent French Canadian businessmen and professionals. Separatism, although it is an effective and persuasive tool in the hands of the French Canadians, represents a too powerful weapon if used in all its strength. The province of Quebec should not separate from the rest of Canada. It is to the advantage of the French Canadians to use this tool intelligently and to be firm in their demands for equal status.

History intended the two cultures to 1 i v e together side by side. These two different cul-

tered. These people know that automation can be the greatest emancipating factor in man's life but that it can also further enslave him.

For better or for worse, these scholars are members of a highly industrialized society where certain values are fading away. (We are all awa1·e, however, that in our affluent society success is

compulsory and happiness our prime duty.) But fortunately they resist the evil influences of the external world sheltered within the wall of their modern institution of learning. Owing to their privileged situation, they are the conscience of their epoch, and can cast a cold, objective glance over human affairs, trying to reap

tures will give a unified Canada its strength, if we will make the attempt to understand one another. Let us hope that the French Canadians and

QueDec Llbrf.

their fellow countrymen whose mother tongue is English will obtain more autonomy through a powerful federation with a central power responsible for national and monetary policies.

Vezina, cote, Tellier.

along the way some imperishable truth out of a chaotic turmoil. As different backgrounds breed d i ff ere n t opinions, there is bound to be a wide range of diversity, but as each person accepts to have his views pass the test of reason, no difficulties are encountered.

Every individual has his own personal opinions on various topics and he should be encouraged to express them. What appears to be a platitude has, more often than not, a lot of truth in it. People sometimes almost choke themselves to death in trying to convince. This does not necessarily mean that they are wrong, but the search for truth can only take place in a climate where the emphasis is put on objectivity. Such a discipline is terribly difficult to acquire but it seems to be the only solution.

If one but reflects a moment, one will realize that every hour of lecture is a weapon, a weapon that democratic society holds out to those who can afford it, in order to equip them fully for the s t r a n g e, paradoxical world they live in. Each fact freshly learned expands their horizons, increases their understanding of life.

"To be a man," says Antoine de Saint Exupery, "it is precisely to be responsible; it is to feel in placing one's stone, that one contribute.s iD building the world."

Gerard FriNb»a.

--

iii' :::,

z 0 ~

The

Ge

org

ian

, N

ov.

12,

1963

—

12

balletT he perform ance Nov. 13

a t the Place des A rts w ill m ark the firs t appearance of A m erican Ba'llet T heatre in th is city. This in ternationally fam ous com pany has been hailed by audiences th roughout the world during its en gagem ents in th irty-seven countries, including the Soviet Union, in E urope, Asia, A frica, and N orth and South America. D uring a recen t E uropean tour, “II M asseg- gero”, th e lead ing new spaper of Rome. Italy , m ade th is com m ent: “T his company,w hich now is perhaps th e m ost com plete and perfec t in the world, w ith its m arvellous reperto ry , its varie ty , its carefully n u rtu red technique and style, its b rillian t decor, and its superb ly -tra ined corps de ballet, fully m erited the trium ph it was accorded last night bv th e d istinguished public at th e O pera H ouse.” The praises of E uropean critics have been confirm ed by A m erican rev iew ers as th e com pany has travelled back and fo rth across the country, perfo rm ing in 241 cities in fo rty -eigh t states.

T his evening’s perfo rm ance by one of the w orld’s g rea test com panies w ill du p licate the glam orous occasions on w hich A m erican B allet T h ea tre has been cheered in London, V ienna, Buenos Aires. Istanbul. Moscow. and m any o th er artistic cen te rs of five continents.

sym phonyL ast Monday night the Mont

rea l Symphony O rchestra welcomed two famous and distinguished guest a rtis ts for the second of its Monday night subscription series. The baton was turned over to Thomas Schippers, thirty-three year old resident conductor of the M etropolitan Opera, while the solo spotlight v/ent to thirty y ear old French virtuoso violinist Christian F erras.

Mr. Schippers proved why he is so highly regarded, but only a fter a weak s ta rt. One might have thought that his association with opera would have availed itself for the W agner, but although Mr. Schippers conducted a technically near perfect perform ance of Die M eistersinger, he did not adequately transm it the full spirit of the piece. It was as though he was conducting from outside the orchestra and was not an integral part of it.

The appearance of Christian F e rra s , however, seemed to inspire Mr. Schippers, and together they explored the beauty of Bach with the tech

nical ease of a simple exercise.

Christian F erras dem onstrated his virtuosity with a spirited and exciting perform ance of Tzigane, while Schippers m aintained an exceptionally delicate balance between soloist and orchestra.

For the Schumann Symphony, Mr. Schippers demonstrated total control over the m em bers of the orchestra, and yet he allowed them enough freedom to let the nobility and lyricism of Schumann speak to us clearly. Once again he showed his ability to hold the orchestra in delicate balance, a balance so necessary for the proper perform ance of Schumann.

The orchestra was in fine form and responded well to the conductor. They perform ed particularly well for the Schumann Symphony anticipating every dem and of the baton and reacting to it im mediately.

With the end of the concert, La Grande Salle echoed the bravo of an enthusiastic audience.

B arry Barnes.

fo lk musicT he C u ltu ra l C om m ittee of

ou r un iversity is p lann ing Fall Folk Festivals on a yearly basis and it is in itia ting th is program by presen ting Leon Bibb, noted A m erican Broadway s ta r of “Annie Get Y our G un” and “F in ian ’s R ainbow ” among m any o ther sim ilar productions. I t has been said of Mr. Bibb th a t he like H arry B elefonte is not a folk singer bu t ra th e r a

Ukrainian weekT he U krain ian S tuden ts Club

of S ir G eorge W illiam s U niversity and of McGill U niversity w ere hosts on Sunday evening to a concert held a t P la teau Hall given by th e U krain ian G irls B andura Chorus of th e U kran- ian A m erican Y outh Association, thus herald ing th e com m encem ent of UKRAINIAN WEEK, 1963.

T he concert consisted of

tw enty national songs which expressed a broad h istorical crosssection of U krainian life, from th e revengeful w ars of the Ukrainian Cossacks, to the enslavem ent of the U kraine by Russia in th e 17th and 18th cen tu ries and including a wide range of fam ily and love songs. T he crea to rs of the la tte r group w ere c h i e f l y the Ukrainian women and girls, who being

r *• .flak

phtt109

T hat sta lw art of A m erican w ar film s, th e frigh tened young kid, approaches O ur H ero: L ieu tenan t (j.g.) John F. K ennedy. Shuddering, he tells the la t te r tha t he is — heaven forb id — “scared .” C liff R obertson as K ennedy gazes benignly a t the in itia te in to the ways of w ar and in tones w ith a Socratic in flection: “We all get scared at one tim e o r an o ther.”

A fte r th is profound bit of philosophy, K ennedy exits

silently , sm iling confidently. T he kid s ta res a f te r him in m uch th e sam e way C harlton H eston sta red a t C hrist in Ben Hur. T he all-A m erican boy has m et his M essiah. WE know, of course, th a t the unusually sage L ieu tenan t will becom e P res iden t of the U nited S tates. The scene fades out slowly and one can alm ost h ear a H eavenly C hoir, conducted by M anto- vanni.

PT-109 is. as even B arry G oldw ater knows, about the w ar-tim e exploits of P res iden t K ennedy. The film re p resen ts the trium ph of Hollywood over rea lity . T he events, w ith m odifications, dep icted in th is m ovie ac tiv ally did happen K ennedy

singer of folk songs. Mr. Bibb is an accom plished actor and possesses a w ell-tra ined voice which can v ibrate w ith g rea t volum e or w hisper softly depending on th e mood which a p a rticu la r song dem ands of him as an a rtis t to express. He is an exceptional p e rfo rm er and will m ake th e evening of Nov. 14 at W est- hill High School A uditorium a m em orable experience and we a re indeed fo rtuna te to be given this opportun ity of

enjoying such a concert.Leon Bibb has had ex ten

sive Broadway show, television, and concert experience; he has perfo rm ed at th e B lue Angel, th e V illage G ate, the H ungary 1, and at the B itte r E nd in New York. H e has also given m any folk c o n c e r t s fo r universities th roughout th e U nited States. T he U niversities of Verm ont. M innesota, Texas, W ashington, M ichigan and Brooklyn a re ju s t a few of these cam pus shows. Im m ediately fo llowing his concert fo r S ir G eorge’s Festival, Mr. Bibb has been h ired to film th ree

m ore attached to hom e life than th e men, m ain tained ancien t tra ditions. T he fam ily songs often express g rea t sorrow , bu t genera lly they are gay and spirited , w ith w itty lyrics o r in dance rhythm s. The versa tility of the bandura itself com plim ents the various d iffe ren t kinds of songs w ith ease. This in s trum en t occupies an extrem ely high position in the cu ltu ra l heritage of the Ukrainian nation and is said to be th e stronghold of th e ir national sp irit. M usically, th e bandura unifies to a considerable degree, the p rincip les of

rea lly did show trem endous heroism , as did th e m em bers of his crew , on th a t legendary PT boat.

The B ro thers W a r n e r (th ere is som ething evil about these two) have taken th is bit of h istory and a ttem pting to capitalize on

two instrum ents , th a t of the lu te and th e harp and its sound is both em phatic and gentle.

In addition to the m usic itself, th e concert gave a colorful display of the Ukrainian national costum e, which fo r women included an elaborate headdress of flow ers and ribbons, rich ly hand jem broidered sk irts and blouses and brigh tly colored le a th e r boots.

T he perform ance itself a tta ined its g rea test sp irit a fte r the in term ission when both th e chorus and the audience re s ponded to th e re lax ing effect of

en te rta in in g film could have been made. T he producers have passed up a chance to depict a genuinely courageous event, and have m ade w hat seem s like th e probable fan tasies of a highsehool drop-out stand ing ou tside a m arine rec ru itin g cen tre .

K ennedy 's position, h a v e m ade w hat is ju s t ano ther w ar movie: only th e m ost boring, the m ost insip id and th e m ost in su lting w ar movie I have ever seen. Som ething could have been done w ith th e even ts su rround ing th e PT-109, a t th e very least an

Nobody rea lly dies in this effo rt, they exp ire in g lorious color. O ne officer, who is su ffering from th ird -d e g ree burns, looks m ore like h e has taken a bad fall a f te r slipp ing on a banana peel T he color locations of th e P acific look like very sloppy

C.T.V. shows for th e “LET’S SING O UT” television series. H e is cu rren tly being record ed on the L iberty label and a new L.P. record “Encore— Leon Bibb in C oncert" has ju s t been released.

On the T hursday n ight program there w ill also be a specially selected group of studen t partic ipan ts including L arry Blond, th e W eeping W ater S ingers, and the M ountain C ity Four.

The C u ltu ra l Com m ittee has arranged fo r special stu den t tickets a t $2.00 and $2.50.

Mary Feinberg

a few particu la rly w itty songs accom panied by such appropriately humorous musical effects on th e bandura as tw anging and slid ing sounds.

T he evening was clim axed by a rich selection of m usical anecdotes to a folk dance so lively th a t it seem ed as if the evening had ju s t begun. All in all. the concert was a m ost app rop ria te introduction to Ukrainian Week, and m ore generally , a hint of the vast cu ltu ra l resources which a country with so widely diversified a population has to offer.

M argot Swallwood

O H S * m s.postcards, so bad tha t even the most taste less tou rist would re jec t them .

The film was d irected by som eone nam ed Leslie H. M artinson and it was under th e “personal superv ision” of Jack L. W arner. I w onder w hat the hell th a t means. Perhaps W arner was hoping th is p a rticu la r cred it would get him an inv ita tion to the W hite House. I t is u n fo rtun a te th a t K ennedy, unable, b e cause of his position, to knock mass cu ltu re , cannot openly criticize this movie fo r the ju n k it is.

In general. PT-109 should have been scu ttled before it was launched.

Maurie A lioff

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ballet The perfo1·mance Nov. 13

at the Place des Arts will mark the first appearance of American Ba'llet Theatre in this city. This internationally famous company has been hailed by audiences throughout the \\ orld during its engagements in thirty-seven countl'ics. including the Soviet Union. in Europe. Asia, Africa. and North and South America. During a recent European tour, "II Masseggern•·. the leading newspaper of Rome. Italy, made this comment: "This company. which now is perhaps the most complete and perfect in the world. with its marvellous repertory. its variety, its carefull\' nurtured technique and style. its brilliant decor. and its superbly-trained corps de ballet. fully merited the triumph it was accorded last night b\' the distinguished pt1hlic at the Opera House." The praises of European critics have been confirmed b,· American reviewers as the c~mpany has travelled back and forth across the country. performing in 241 cities in forty-eight states.

This evening's performance by one of the world's greatest companies will duplicate the glamorous occasions on which American Ballet Theatre has been cheered in London. Vienna, Buenos Aires. Istanbul. Moscow. and many other artistic centers of five continents.

•

symphony Last Monday night the Mont

real Symphony Orchestra welcomed two famous and distinguished guest artists for the second of its Monday night subscription series. The baton was turned over to Thomas Schippers, thirty-three year old resident conductor of the Metropolitan Opera, while the solo spotlight went to thirty year old French virtuoso violinist Christian Ferras.

Mr. Schippers proved why he is so highly regarded, but only after a weak start. One might have thought that his association with opera would have availed itself for the Wagner, but although Mr. Schippers conducted a technically near perfect performance of Die Meistersinger, he did not adequately transmit the full spirit of the piece. It was as though he was conduct· ing from outside the orchestra and was not an integral part of it.

The appearance of Christian Ferras, however, seemed to inspire Mr. Schippers, and together they explored the beauty of Bach with the tech-

enjoying such a concert.

nical ease of a simple exercise.

Christian Ferras demonstrated his virtuosity with a spirited and exciting performance of Tzigane, while Schippers maintained an exceptionally delicate balar.ce between soloist and orchestra.

For the Schumann Symphony, Mr. Schippers demonstrated total control over the members of the orchestra, and yet he allowed them enough freedom to let the nobility and lyricism of Schumann speak to us clearly. Once again he showed his ability to hold the orchestra in delicate balance, a balance so necessary for the proper performance of Sclmmann.

The orchestra was in fine form and responded well to the conductor. They performed particularly well for the Schumann Symphony anticipating every demand of the baton and reacting to it immediately.

With the end of the concert, La Grande Salle echoed the bravo of an enthusiastic audience.

Barry Barnes.

folk ,nus,c Leon Bibb has had extensive Broadway show, television, and concert experience; he has performed at the Blue Angel, the Village Gate, the Hungary i, and at the Bitter End in New York. He has also given many folk c o n c e r t s for universities throughout the United States. The Universities of Ve1·mont. Minnesota, Texas. Washington, Michigan and Brooklyn are just a few of these campus shows. Immediately following his concert for Sir George's Festival, Mr. Bibb has been hired to film three

C.T.V. shows for the "LET'S SING OUT" television series. He is currently being recorded on the Liberty label and a new L.P. record "EncoreLeon Bibb in Concert" has just been released.

The Cultural Committee of our university is planning Fall Folk Festivals on a yearly basis and it is initiating this program by presenting Leon Bibb, noted American Broadway star of "Annie Get Your Gun'' and "Finian's Rainbow" among many other similar productions. It has been said of Mr. Bibb that he like Harry Belefonte is not a folk singer but rather a

ukrainian week The Ukrainian Students Club

of Sir George Williams University and of McGill University we1·e hosts on Sunday evening to a concert held at Plateau Hall given by the Ukrainian Girls Bandura Chorus of the Ukranian American Youth Association, thus heralding the commencement of UKRAINIAN WEEK, 1963.

twenty national songs which expressed a broad historical crosssection of Ukrainian life. from the revengeful wars of the Ukrainian Cossacks, to the enslavement of the Ukraine by Russia in the 17th and 18th centuries and including a wide range of family and love songs. The creators of the latter group w~re c h i e fl y the Ukrainian

The conce1·t consisted of women and girls, who being

phtt .-.

109 Thal stalwart of American

war films. the frightened youn~ kid, approaches Our Hero: Lieutenant (j.g.) John F. Kennedy. Shuddering. he tells the latter that he is -heaven forbid - "scared." Cliff Robertson as Kennedy gazes benignly at the initiate into the ways of war and intones with a Socratic inflection: '·We all get scared at one time or another.''

After this profound bit of philosophy, Kennedy exits

. ' silently, smiling confidently. The kid stares after him in much the same way Charlton Heston stared at Christ in Ben Hur. The all-American boy has met his Messiah. WE know. of course. that the unusually sage Lieutenant will become President of the United States. The scene fades out slowly and one can almost hear a Heavenly Choir. conducted by Mantovanni.

PT-109 is. as even Barry Goldwater knows. about the war-time exploits of President Kennedy. The film represents the triumph of Hollywood over reality. The events. with modifications. depicted in this movie actu, all_v did happen Kennedy

singer of folk songs. Mr. Bibb is an accomplished actor and possesses a well-trained voice which can vibrate with great volume or whisper softly depending on the mood which a particular song demands of him as an artist to express. He is an exceptional performer and will make the evening of Nov. 14 at Westhill High School Auditorium a memorable experience and we are indeed fortunate to be given this opportunity of

more attached to home life than the men, maintained ancient traditions. The family songs often express great sorrow, but generally they are gay and spirited, with witty lyrics or in dance rhythms. The versatility of the bandura itself compliments the various different kinds of songs with ease. This instrument occupies an extremely high position in the cultural heritage of the Ukrainian nation and is said to be the stronghold of their national spirit. Musically, the bandura unifies to a considerable degree, the principles of

really did show tremendous heroism. as did the members of his crew, on that legendaQ' PT boat. .

The Brothers W a r n e r (the1·e is something evil about these two> have taken this bit of history and attempting to capitalize on

..

two instruments. that of the lute and the harp and its sound is both emphatic and gentle.

In addition to the music itself, the concert gave a colorful display of the Ukrainian national costume, which for women included an elaborate headdress of flowers and ribbons. richly handJembroidered skirts and blouses and brightly colored leather boots.

The performance itself attained its greatest spirit after the intermission when both the chorus and the audience responded to the relaxing effect of

entertaining film could have been made. The producers have passed up a chance to depict a genuinely courageous event, and have made what seems like the probable fantasies of a highschool drop-out standing outside a marine recruiting centre.

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Kennedy's position. ha v e made what is just another war movie: only the most boring, the most insipid and the most insulting wa1· movie I have ever seen. Something could have been done with the events surrounding the PT-109, at the very least an

Nobody really dies in this effort, they expire in glorious color. One officer, who is suffering from third-degree burns. looks more like he has taken a bad fall after slipping on a banana peel The color locations of the Pacific look like very sloppy

On the Thursday night program there will also be a specially selected group of student participants including Larry Blond. the Weeping Water Singers. and the Mountain City Four.

The Cultural Committee has arranged for special student tickets at $2.00 and $2.50.

Mary Feinberg

a few particularly witty songs accompanied by such appropriately humorous musical effects on the bandura as twanging and sliding sounds.

The evening was climaxed b_v a rich selection of musical anecdotes to a folk dance so lively that it seemed as if the evening had just begun. All in all. the concert was a most appropriate introduction to Ukrainian Week. and more generally, a hint of the vast cultural resources which a country with so widely diversified a population has to offer.

Margot Swallwood

postcards, so bad that e\•en the most tasteless tourist would reject them.

The film was directed by someone named Leslie H. Martinson and it was under the "personal supervision" of Jack L. Warner. I wonder what the hell that means. Perhaps Warner was hoping this particular credit would get him an invitation to the White House. It is unfortunate that Kennedy. unable. because of his position. to knock mass culture. cannot openly criticize this movie for the junk it is.

In general. PT-109 should have been scuttled befo1·e it was launched.

Maurie Alioff

)J •

II

1

..... .

rec ita l— flu teLegend has it that Pan could charm any human

with the enchanted strains of his flute. If the legend of Pan has died, not so the bewitching power of the instrument when played by a genius. In the hands of the virtuoso, Jean Pierre Rampol, the beauty and harmony of the flute still weaves its magical spell over the listener.

As part of a quatre-annual program designed to acquaint the students with professional musicians, the Ecole Normal de Music, a school for training music teachers, presented a feature performance of Jean-Pierre Rampol and Robert Veyron-La-Croix in a concert for Flute and Clavicord.

The duo performed five pieces. Three were classical and two modern. Mr. Rampo 1 said that though in these selections he found the modern compositions, viz. Poulerc’s Sonata for Flute and Piano, and Bartok’s Hungary Peasont Suite, difficult, namely the fingering, none the less, the classical pieces could also be extremely complex, he stated.

It was obvious, though, that he found the class

ical pieces more to his liking. When he played classical he was complete master of his instrument. He put great feeling and sensitivity into his music, especially Mozart’s Deud Sonates de Juenesse and’ Bach’s Suite in D Minor. Mr. Rompall ran through the trill of Bach’s suite with finesse. In Mozart, the Auslante-Allegro was marvelously done conveying all the intensity of the flutist and at the same time maintaining the perfect clarity of the notes. Unfortunately, I think Mr. Rampall was a little out of his element in the Poulenc Sonata.

The Duo acted as one during the pieices, the synchronization was perfect. Mr. Veyron-Lacroix, though he played the clavicord and piano as a background for Mr. Rampol, was no less dynamic and excellent in his accompaniment. His music was flawless, beautiful and perfect. Though the flute is a mood instrument, Mr. Veyron-Lacroix was so brilliant in his performance, that not only did he convey the most sensitive of moods, but also his was a- feature performance in itself.

If applause is any indication of what an audience thinks of a performing artist, two encores ought to speak for itself.

D. R. SCHERZER

ja z zIm provisation unlimited !

This term fairly well sums up the Sunday night perform ance of Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers a t Loyola College. P laying with f ervor and gusto, Blakey and Co. had their audience in an alm ost constant sta te of total m esmerization, proving once m ore that the plush settings of Place des Arts, complete with chandeliers and uniformed ushers, a re not essential for a superior jazz perform ance. B lakey’s drum m ing was superb. He

took only one solo, and although a t tim es he played a role that was tantam ount to sub-solo, during the horns consistently effective blowing, he m anaged to drive and feed and inspire the group without ever battling or dominating it. And what horns! Freddie Hubbard, winner of a recent Down Beat poll, had the audience enthralled with his fiery trum peting and showed why he is indeed worthy of wider recognition.

Curtis Fuller, the group’s trombonist, seemed to have difficulty getting untracked, and although a t tim es showing

signs of brilliance, his playing w as ponderous and anticlimatic in comparison to that of H ubbard. Wayne Shorter, the young arranger and tenor saxophonist, im pressed with his free flowing and cleverly constructed solos. Cedar Walton and Beggie W orkman, on piano and bass respectively, provided adequate backing, although they w ere often drowned out by the horns. Nonetheless, their solos were enjoyable and one was always aw are that they were a vital p a r t of the surroundings. W hether soloing or playing in unison, the musicians displayed their individual brilliance,

and the brilliance of the group itself.

On the whole, the selections played were diversified and in good taste, ranging from the standards: Moon River, Star- eyes, and Wee Small Hours of the Morning, to original compositions such as Thermo and Aeres. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of the perform ance was the m usicians’ obvious delight in what they w ere doing. If they were indifferent to each other’s work, they never showed it. Instead of walking pff the stage after Completing a solo, they stood in full view of the audience,

finger snapping, toe tapping, alw ays keeping tim e with the music. Another point worth mentioning, is ; that throughout the perform ance, the musicians w ere constantly aw are of the audience, alw ays acknowledging applause with a bow and a quick nod over the footlights. Blakey himself, p ersonally introduced each Jazz M essenger and announced the title of each num ber played, in other words, making the audience feel that they w ere an actual p art of the proceedings. Miles Davis, please note!

— Ross Robins.

uptempo

The features departm ent in its never-ending search to find you new and exciting en tertainm ent, this week visited Up-Tempo 63, the satirical revue in the upstairs dining room at the Cafe Andre, on Victoria Street.

In the tradition of local re vues, Up-Tempo draws largely on life around M ontreal for its m aterial, although it also touches on such subjects as

■ .

p oetry

the Profumo “affair” , and segregation; “ The Chocolate Chip Cookie Meets a Vanilla Cake’’, is a tender ballad about two Georgia lovers, who, ostricized by society (Let ’em Bake) finally end up in Cookie Heaven.

One of the first scenes is about M ontreal’s Mountain P ark . Joan Stuart sings about such fam iliar sounds as “ the delightful cries of maidens taken by surprise .” In this skit she is dressed just like one of the sweet m aidens of whom she is singing. I t all adds up to a lot of fun. Some other songs centering around M ontreal include comm ents on the Metro; “D rapeau is work

ing like a mole, — The subway has him in the hole;” and the World’s F a ir ; “By 1967 w e’ll all have aged a hundred y ea rs .”

Joan Stuart, who looks a little like E artha Kitt, has an am azingly mobile face and uses it to full effect in every skit she takes part in. Lianne M arshall is a tall blonde with big innocent eyes, who acts just like a tall blonde with big innocent eyes should.

Of course no production can be perfect. F rank Blanch has his m ateria l down pat, but lacks real rapport with his audience. One of his skits in a song and dance routine draws its humour from the

■ . V • v. > - ■ :. - ’ - r

64Poetry ’64 offers a coss section of Canadian

activity with sixteen poets, six of whom write in French. The diversity in lite ra ry spirit and style in Poetry ’64 suggests that not only cultural but geographical barriers greatly affect Canadian poetry.

Of the ten English poets in the anthology, F rank Davey, Lionel K earns, George Bowering, John Newlove and M yra von Riedem ann a re from British Calumbia. Two, Gwen Macewen and M argaret Atwood are from Toronto. H arry Howith writes from Ottawa and K. V. H ertz and Henry Moscovitch from Montreal.

The poetry of F rank Davey, George Bowering and Lionel K earns shows the strong influence of Americans such a s Charles Olson, and Robert Duncan. The Vancouver poets a re addicted to the use of Projective V erse introduced by the American poets of the Black Mountain School. As a result, their poetry is nothing but hacked-up prose strewen across the page. Davey, in his poems, presents hardly m ore than a chronology ofrather unrelated^ vents he has witnessed,

wering’s persi^HjcoBfuu^ti em erges in his

uncomplim entary asides he m akes about the dance. Mr. Blanch’s aside had about as much feeling as an I.B.M. machine. Someone should tell him not to sing to an invisible audience of three thousand, but ra th e r to the people who a re in front of him. Except for this sm all point, the show is very good.

It is produced by Jack

Greenwald, who has done a commendable job of exploiting the intim ate and informal atm osphere which pervades the ra ther sm alld in ing room.

Up-Tempo 63 is 'no t the sort of review I expect would m ake the critics rave, but if you a re looking for a place to take your girlfriend or wife, this show is to be recom mended.

Paul F rase r.

ft* . ' - > >m

By MARGOT SMALLWOOD

confused verse, while K earns’ poems a re somewhat of an oddity. He says, “ I use Stacked V erse (his pet theory) for my readings . . . the vertical lines show me where to tay my toe.”

The poetry of Montreal, in contrast to that of Vancouver, has definite Canadian roots. Hertz and Moscovitch were influenced by Canadians, m ore specifically by Montreal poets. Both these poets a re associated with C ataract magazine and it is interesting to note that the only undergraduate in the anthology, K. V. Hertz, is presently attending Sir George Williams University.

H ertz’s poetry is poignant and pierces to the m arrow of society. His keen perception misses nothing, and aided by his poetic skill, he sue- _ ceeds in pointing out corrupt m orals of man. « Says Colombo, “K. V. Tertz is young and talented, energetic and experim ental.”

Henry Moscovitch is “ anim ated by a cool m oral passion.” His poetry sas a smugness aided by a wonderful command of the English language. Looking down on his subjects, he nevertheless succeeds in getting his points through adm irably, even though it is often in a cynical m anner.

Poetry ’64 is the first national anthology of I the new Canadian poetry. Apart from the ques- I tionable proportion of British Columbia verse and omission of im portant poets like Seymour j M ayne and David Rosenfield of M ontreal, the | quality of the book is generally high. Poetry ’64 is a well edited and m ost enjoyable book.

13 —

The G

eo

rgian

, N

ov. 12,

1963

recital-flute Legend has it that Pan could charm any human

with the enchanted strains of his flute. If the legend of Pan has died, not so the bewitching power of the instrument when played by a genius. In the hands of the virtuoso, Jean Pierre Rampol, the beauty and harmony · of the flute still weaves its magical spell over the listener.

As part of a quatre-annual program designed to acquaint the students with professional musicians, the Ecole Normal de Music, a school for training music teachers, presented a feature performance of Jean-Pierre Rampol and Robert Veyron-La-Croix in a concert for Flute and Clavicord.

The duo performed five pieces. Three were classical and two modern. Mr. Rampo 1 said that though in these selections he found the modern compositions, viz. Poulerc's Sonata for Flute and Piano, and Bartok's Hungary Peasont Suite, difficult, namely the fingering, none the less, the classical pieces could also be extremely complex, he stated.

It was obvious, though, that he found the class-

• JllZZ

Improvisation unlimited ! This term fairly well sums up the Sunday night performance of Art Blakey's Jazz Messen· gers at Loyola College. Playing with fervor and gusto, Blakey and Co. had their audience in an almost constant state of total mesmerization, proving once more that the plush settings of Place des Arts, complete with chandeliers and uniformed ushers, are not essential for a superior jazz performance. Blakey's drumming was superb. He

up lelllpo

The features department in its never-ending search to find you new and exciting entertainment, this week visited Up-Tempo 63, the satirical revue in the upstairs dining room at the Cafe Andre, on Victoria Street.

In the tradition of local revues, Up-Tempo draws largely on life around Montreal for its material, although it also touches on such subjects as

took only one solo, and although at times he played a role that was ~antamount to sub-solo, during the horns consistently effective blowing, he managed to drive and feed and inspire the group without ever battling or dominating it. And what horns! Freddie Hubbard, winner of a recent Down Beat poll. had the audience enthralled with his fiery trumpeting and showed why he is indeed worthy of wider recognition.

Curtis Fuller, the group's trombonist, seemed to have difficulty getting untracked, and although at times showing

the Profumo "affair", and segregation; "The Chocolate Chip Cookie Meets a Vanilla Cake'", is a tender ballad about two Georgia lover&, who, ostricized by society (Let 'em Bake l finally end up in Cookie Heaven.

One of the first scenes is about Montreal's Mountain Park. Joan Stuart sings about such familiar sounds as "the delightful cries of maidens taken by surprise." In this skit she is dressed just like one of the sweet maidens of whom she is singing. It all adds up to a lot of fun. Some other songs centering around Montreal include comments on the Metro; "Drapeau is work-

signs of brilliance, his playing was ponderous and anticlimatic in comparison to that of Hubbard. Wayne Shorter, the young arranger and tenor saxophonist, impressed with his free flowing and cleverly constructed solos. Cedm- Walton and Reggie Workman, on piano and bass respectively, provided adequate backing, although they were often drowned out by the horns. Nonetheless, their solos were enjoyable and one was always aware that they were a vital p a r t of the surroundings. Whether soloing or playing in unison, the musicians displayed their in'.lividual brilliance,

ing like a mole, - The subway has him in the hole;" and the World's Fair; "By 1967 we'll all have aged a hundred years."

Joan Stuart, who looks a little like Eartha Kitt, has an amazingly mobile face and uses it to full effect in every skit she takes part in. Lianne Marshall is a tall blonde with big innocent eyes, who acts just like a tall blonde with big

111 innoeent eyes should. Of course no production can

be perfect. Frank Blanch has his material down pat, but lacks real rapport with his audience. One of his skits in a song and dance routine draws its humour from the

poetry

'64

confused verse, while Kearns' poems are somewhat of an oddity. He says, "I use Stacked Verse (his pet theory) for my readings ... the vertical lines show me where to tay my toe."

Poetry '64 offers a coss section of Canadian activity with sixteen poets, six of whom write in French. The diversity in literary spirit and style in Poetry '64 suggests that not only cultural but geographical barriers greatly affect Canadian poetry.

Of the ten English poets in the anthology, Frank Davey, Lionel Kearns, George Bowering, John Newlove and Myra von Riedemann are from British Calumbia. Two, Gwen Macewen and Margaret Atwood are from Toronto. Harry Howith writes from Ottawa and K. V. Hertz and Henry Moscovitch from Montreal.

The poetry of Frank Davey, George Bowering and Lionel Kearns shows the strong influence of Americans such as Charles Olson, and Robert Duncan. The Vancouver poets are addicted to the use of Projective Verse introduced by the American poets of the Black Mountain School. As a result, their poetry is nothing but hacked-up prose strewen across the page. Davey, in his poems, presents hardly more than a chronology efrather omelatEd ents he has witnessed.

wering's pers coafu sl.wi-emerges in his

The poetry of Montreal. in contrast to that of Vancouver, has definite Canadian roots. Hertz and Moscovi!ch were influenced by Canadians, more specifically by Montreal poets. Both these poets are associated with Cataract magazine and it is interesting to note that the only undergraduate in the anthology, K. V. Hertz. is presently attending Sir George Williams University.

Hertz's poetry is poignant and pierces to the marrow of society. His keen perception misses nothing, and aided by his poetic skill. he succeeds in pointing out corrupt morals of man. Says Colombo, "K. V. Terlz is young and talented, energetic and experimental."

Henry Moscovitch is "animated by a cool moral passion." His poetry sas a smugness aided by a wonderful command of the English language. Looking down on his subjects, he nevertheless succeeds in getting his points through admirably, even though it is often in a cynical manner.

Poetry '64 is the first national anthology of the new Canadian poetry. Apart from the questionable proportion of British Columbia verse and omission of important poets like Seymour Mayne and David Rosenfield of Montreal, the quality of the book is generally high. Poetry '64 is a well edited and most enjoyable book.

Cltarles Baumgarten

!cal pieces more to his liking. When he pJayed classical he was complete mas~er of his instrument. He put great feeling and sensitivity into his music especially Mozart's Deud Sonates de Juenesse and Bach'~ Suite in ~ M~nor. _Mr. Rompall ran through the trill of Bach s smte with finesse. In Mozart, the Aus~ante-~llegro was ~arvelously done conveying all the mtens1ty of the flutist and at the same time maintain~ng the perfect clarity of_ the notes. Unfortunately, I thmk Mr. Rampall was a httle out of his element in the Poulenc Sonata.

The Duo acted as one during the p1e1ces, the synchronization was perfect. Mr. Veyron-Lacroix, though he played the clavicord and piano as a background for Mr. Rampol, was no less dynamic and excellent in his accompaniment. His music was flawless, beautiful and perfect. Though the flute is a mood instrument, Mr. Veyron-Lacroix was so brilliant in his performance, that not only did he convey the most sensitive of moods, but also his was a- feature performance in itself.

If applause is any indication of what an audience thinks of a performing artist, two encores ought to speak for itself.

and the brilliance of the group itself.

On the whole, the selections played were diversified and in good taste, ranging from the standards: Moon River, Stareyes, and Wee Small Hours ef the Morning, to original compositions such as Thermo and Aeres. Perhaps the most interesting .. spect of the performance was the musicians' obvious delight in what they were doing. If they were indifferent to each other's work, they never showed it. Instead of walking 9ff the stage after completing a solo, they stood in full view of the audience,

uncomplimentary asides he makes about the dance. Mr. Blanch's aside had about as much feeling as an l.B.M. machine. Someone should tell him not to sing to an invisible audience of three thousand, but rather to the people who are in front of him. Except for this small point, the show is very good.

It is produced by Jack

D.R.SCHERZER

finger snapping, toe tapping, always keeping time with the music. Another point worth mentioning, is; that throughout the performance, the musicians were constantly aware of the audience, always acknowledging applause with a bow and a quick nod over the footlights. Blakey himself, per-sonally introduced eac)I Jazz Messenger and announced the title of each number played, in other words, making the audience feel that they were an actual part of the proceedings. Miles Davis, please note!

- Ross Robins.

Greenwald, who has done a commendable job of exploiting the intimate and informal atmosphere which pervades the rather small dining room.

Up-Tempo 63 is ' not the sort of review I expect would make the c1·itics rave, but if you are looking for a place to take your girlfriend or wife, this show is to be recommended.

Paul Fraser.

By MARGOT SMALLWOOD

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Commenting after the Con- gres, on his decision ta abstain. McGill student President. Sonny Gordon, said: “ We abstained because we did not think we would have time to support the resolution actively throughout the year, and the resolution demanded active support. We would have been hypocrites to support it as ap ro rity ."

Mr. Gordon's honest comments reflected (as the unanimous vote on the resolution did not> a prevalent attitude among Canadian students : the attitude that Canada must solve her own problems before she looks outside the te r provinces.

The National Congress was a m irror which reflected the Canadian student in International Affairs. There is an indifferent student, a McGill student and a Carleton student.

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27th National Congress

Foreign Aid Emphasized(CUP) — A movement is afoot among Canadian

students to penetrate international affairs. At its 27th annual National Congress, the Canadian Union of Students voted to emphasize a study of foreign aid in an attempt to encourage students to become aware of at least one international issue.

Ottawa’s Carleton University proposed the resolutions which translated the idea on to paper and hopefully, to action. They read:

N o . 19 — W h e r e a s w e b e l i e v e t h a t | t h e C a n a d i a n s t u d e n t h a s y e t to a s s u m e h is f u l l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y a s a m e m b e r o f a u n i v e r s i t y t h a t k n o w s j n o f r o n t i e r s , a n d a s a c i t i z e n s in a d e m o c r a t i c s o c ie ty , a n d W h e r e a s t h i s r e s p o n s i b i l t y n e c e s s i t a t e s t h e e x p r e s s io n o f o p in io n o n i n t e r n a t i o n a l p o l i t i c a l i s s u e s a n d W h e r e a s o n e o f t h e m o s t p r e s s in g i n t e r n a t i o n a l i s s u e s f a c in g C a n a d a t o d a y is t h a t o f f o r e ig n a id . i .e . t h e c h o ic e b e tw e e n p r o t e c t i n g o u r s t a n d a r d o f l iv in g b y f ig h t in g t o k e e p it o r b y u s in g o u r w e a l th t o p r o m o t e a h i g h e r s t a n d a r d o f l iv i n g in o t h e r c o u n t r i e s , a n dN o t in g t h a t t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n o f C a n a d a t o f o r e i g n a id a m o u n t to o n ly

! o n e - t h i r d o f o n e p e r c e n t o f t h e G r o s s N a t io n a l P r o d u c t ,B e i t R e s o lv e d T h a t :C U S r e c o m m e n d t o t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t t h a t a m in im u m o f o n e p e r c e n t o f t h e G r o s s N a t io n a l P r o d u c t b e a l l o c a te d t o a n e x p a n d e d C a n a d ia n F o r e ig n A id P r o g r a m .

N o . 20 — A c c e p t i n g t h e n e e d f o r a n e x p a n s i o n o f C a n a d a ’s F o r e ig n A id P r o g r a m a n d r e c o g n i z in g t h a t w i t h o u t a s t r o n g e x p r e s s io n o f p u b l i c o p i n io n , t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t w i l l n o t a c t i n t h i s m a t t e r .T h i s C o n g r e s s c o n s id e r t h a t in o r d e r to c r e a t e s u c h a b o d y o f o p in io n , t h e m e m b e r s o f C U S u n d e r t a k e o n e a c h c a m p u s a n e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m w i t h a v i e w to s t u d e n t a c t i o n o n t h e is s u e . A n d f u r t h e r t h a t t h e r e b e a h ig h d e g r e e o f u n i f o r m i t y a m o n g th e u n i v e r s i t i e s o n t h e b a s ic f o r m o f t h i s e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m . W ith t h i s in m in d i t is s p e c i f ic a l l y r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t :1. t h e s e c r e t a r i a t b e m a n d a t e d to

c o l l e c t a n d d i s t r i b u t e u s e f u l m a t e r ia l s e r v i n g a s a b a s i s f o r e a c h u n i v e r s i t y ’s e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m .

2 . t h e s t u d e n t a c t i o n r e f e r r e d to a b o v e , t a k e t h e f o r m o f p e t i t i o n s to t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t , p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s a n d l e t t e r s to i n d iv i d u a l m e m b e r s o f P a r l i a m e n t .

C arleton 's 1N F 1 CUS ch a irman, Pat L ittle, argued for the im portance o f the issue in a ten- m inute address to the delegates in which she said:

“T here is no doubt th a t the question of foreign aid is a pressing one in th e contem porary W estern w orld. We need only look at the U nited N ation’s continued plans for a new look at th e problem d u ring the ‘D ecade of th e S ixties.’ Foreign aid becam e an election issue, a lbeit a m inor one, in the last C anadian election. If fu r th e r proof be needed, one need only to pick up any cu rien t periodical o r new spaper to find expressions of in te rest on the p a rt o f our jou rnalists .

“T here is reason to believe too, th a t C anadian studen ts are a lready in te rested and w illing to act. In 1963 alm ost every C anadian university held a SHARE fund drive fo r W orld U niversity Service, proceeds to go overseas. The U niversity of B ritish Colum bia held a plebiscite to determ ine the th inking of the studen ts on C anada’s contribu tions to foreign aid. E ighty p er cent of the studen t body tu rned out to vote. And C arleton 's 2,000 studen ts raised $4.000 in a com bined SHARE — O verseas Scholarship Cam paign, done in p art as a p ro test against the poor showing of C anada in the realm of fo ieign aid.

(As of this date the U niver

sity of T oronto’s som e 14,000 studen ts ra ised over $9,000 for SHARE — an increase of 50 p e r cen t over last y ear’s contribution.)

“N FCUS has been ciriticized, and rig h tly so, fo r its fa ilu re to be the voice of C anadian s tu den ts w hich it professes to be. Joe College hears nothing but p latitudes; society listens fo r th e voice of the educated youth and hears nothing. L et us learn to speak, bu t first, le t us learn. We m ust study the issues which confron t us in o rd e r th a t any opinions we express w ill be founded on know ledge. As a firs t step then, le t us, th e C anadian U nion of S tudents, concen tra te ou r resources and en ergies on the study of th is in te rna tiona l issue. Then the in dividual studen t will have evidence th a t his union can become a voice w hich w ill comm and respect and a tten tio n .”

Miss L ittle , a fou rth year H onours English studen t, is considered by m ost s tuden t leaders as the strongest s tu d en t voice in C anada in favor of increased C anadian foreign aid. In M arch, 1963, she spoke to the C anadian N ational Comm ission for UNESCO (U nited N ations Education, Science, and C ultural o rganization! strongly criticizing the governm en t’s sm all role in foreign aid. The speaker she was addressing at tha t tim e was a sen ior official of the Foreign A ffairs departm en t who answ ered h e r criticism s by saying a lthough she personally agreed w ith her, his particu la r position in the governm ent forbade he m ake any com m ent.

The GUS Congress voted to entertain a study of foreign aid as its first priority in In ternational Affairs. McGill University abstained. The abstention of a university of the sta tu re ot McGill can not be lightly brushed aside.

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27th National Congress

Foreign Aid Emphasized (CUP) - A movement is afoot among Canadian

students to penetrate international affairs. At its 27th annual National Congress, the Canadian Union of Students voted to emphasize a study of foreign aid in an attempt to encourage students to become aware of at least one international issue.

Ottawa's Carleton University proposed the reso-

1

lutions which translated the idea on to paper and hopefully, to action. They read:

sity of Toronto's some 14,000 students raised over $9.000 foe SHARE - an incl'ease of 50 per cent ovec last year's contribution.)

"NFCUS has been ciriticized, and rightly so, for its failure to be the voice of Canadian students which it professes to be. Joe College hears nothing but platitudes; society listens for

No. 19 - Whereas we believe that I the vo1'ce of the educated youtl, the Canad;an student has ~•et lo I assume h;s full responsibilit,· a s a "There is no doubt that the and hears nothing. Let us learn member of a university that know 5 ] ~ . . . , t k b t f' t 1 t 1 no frontiers. and as a citizens in a questlOn of foreign aid 1s a O spea , u 1rs , e us earn . democratic _society, ~nd . I pressing one in the contempor- We must study the issues which ~~e~":;r!~~fo~es~f''~:,1:~}~nn';,c;s~~:!~' ary Western world. We need confront us in order that any national political issues and only look at the United Nation's opmlOns we express will be

~ree:::t"io;~e i~!uet:e f~f.;'! P~~';;'~~! continued plans for a new look !f1~~dttdep ot~enk,ni°e\\t,1uesd,getl.1eACsan~ today is that of foreign aid, i.e. the at the problem during the 'De-choice between protecting our stan- 1 cade of the Sixties.' Foreign aid adian Union of Students, con-~;rg/~s\::tiu~Y w~i.!W~int~ ~~0 ~;ir., ~ became an election issue, albeit centrate our resources and en-higher_ standard of hvine in other a minor one in the last Canad- ergies on the study of this incountnes. 3nd 1

1 · · ' ternational issue. Then the inNoting that the contribution of Can- ian election. If further proof be ada to foreign aid amount to only needed, one need only to pick dividual student will have evi-~~t~~~~d ;;

0~:~t~er cent of the Gross I up any curi ent periodical or dence that his union can be-

I Be it Resolved That: newspaper to find expressions come a voice which will com-;rl,-;~;~~o~~e~d ~?n~~

1~

1:;e~fr~'.,e°~~;. ?f inte~est on the part of om· mand respect and attention."

cent of the Gross National Product I Journahsts. Miss Little, a fourth year

Foreign Aid Program. I There 1s reason to beheve s u en , is con-I

be al1ocated to an expanded Canadian u . . Honour Engl1'sl1 st d t ·

No. 2_0 - Accepting the need for ~n too, that Canadian students are sidered by most student leaders expansion of Canada's Foreign Aid as the strongest student voice in Program and recognizing that without already interested and willing Canada in favor of increased fh!tr;~:e;:\D~~:~;ni~:t"'~\i1 ~~~~i~~i to act. In 1963 almost every Canadian foreign aid. In March, in this matter, I Canadian university held a 1963, she spoke to the Canadloh~re~f!"':C~;~ ~o~~~d:roi\aii~fon~r~:! SHARE fund drive for World ian National Commission for ~~~;~~~rsa1~f eft~:ti~~~1er~~~;rao~ ::i~~ University Service, proceeds to UNESCO ( United Nations Edu ... a view to student action on the issue. go overseas. The University of cation, Science, and Cultural or:~~~e;u~}h~~if~~~~itJh:~~onbee t~e ~i!i~ British Columbia held a plebis- ganization 1 strongly criticizing

I versities on the basic lorm of this cite to determine the thinking the government's small role in ftdl~~a~~~crrri:1~~m~e~~~~1mt!~~ei; 1:":,i~t~ of the students on Canada ·s con- foreign aid. The speaker she 1. the secretariat be mandated to tributions to foreign aid. Eighty was addressing at that time wa.s

collect and dhitribute useful mate - t f ti t d b d rial serving as a basis for each per cen O le S U ent O y a senior official of the Foreign university's educational program. turned out to vote. And Carle- Affairs department who ans,,ver-

2. the student act.ion referred to t · 2 000 t d · above. lake the form of petitions on s • s u ents raised $'1.- ed her criticisms by saying al-to the Federal Government, Der 000 in a combined SHARE - th_ough she personal!~• agreed ~onal representations and letters to S I I I · C individual members of Parliament. Overseas C lO ars lip ampaign. with her. his particular posi-Carleton·s I NF I CUS chair- don_e in part as a ~rote5t tion in the government forbade

man. Pat Little. argued for the agalllS t the poor showlllg of he make anv comme t importance of the issue in a ten- Canada in the realm of fot eign Th GUS . C n .

aid. I e . ongress voted to minute address to the delegates entertam a study of foreign aid in which she said: ! As of this date the Univer- as its first priority in Interna-

1 1 i i

' r '

tional Affairs. McGill University abstained. The abstention of a univer sity of the stature o!' MeGill e a11 not be light ly !Jrushe-ct 1•side.

Commen ting a fter the Congres. 011 his decision ta abstain. McGill SlUdPnl Presiden t. Sonny Gordon , said: "We abstained bi;,ca use we did not think we would have li me lo s upport the resolution act ively throug hout the year, a nd the resolut ion demanded active support. We wou ld ha\•e b~en hypocril es lo supporl il as ap rar ity.''

M1·. Gordon's honest comments reflected l as the u11animou~ vote on the resolu tion did not I a prevalent altitude amoni:i Ca nad ian students : the a ttit ude t hat Canada m us t solve her own problems b"fore she looks outside the le11 proviuees.

The National Congress was a mirror which r efle cted the Canadia n student in International Affair$. There is an ind ifferent stude nt , a McGill student and a Carleton s tudent.

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The pilots who wear TCA wings are capable, confident men, many of whom have thousands of hours of flying experience. But, they still have to write periodic examinations. And take refresher courses covering the complex f li ght procedures of modern aviation. Even have their flying ski lls checked four times a yea r In flight simulators which cost as much as a million

dollars, yet never get an inch off t he ground. TCA pilots, however, don't mind these exami nations. They know the minute they stop having them, they're grounded. • When you get on the move in the business world - or if you're travelling for pure, 'plane pleasure, go TCA. It's who's "up f ront" tha t countsand TCA has the finest !

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Hockey

Loyola Edge Maroons 4-3

' By SHELDON DERRICK

Loyola College scored a goal with just 5 seconds rem aining in the gam e F riday night and defeated the Maroons 4-3.

Billy Ardell scored two goals for Sir George while T ravor K err gor the other. Davey Dies picked up three assists.

a hardhitting spirited Loyola players with beautiful keyIt wasgam e with both team s being penalized numerous times. In fact on one occasion. Sir George was shorthanded two men for four straight minutes.

The Maroons were outplayed for most of the gam e. The final shots on goal were 35-18 in favour of Loyola. Had it not been for the brilliant work of Harvey Wells in

saves .He d idn 't have a chance on the two goals that beat him. Burt D ecaire played the final 20 minutes and gave up the rem aining to goals.

Loyola opened the scoring at the twelve m inute m ark of the first period when Government poked a loose puck past Wells. It cam e after a wild scram ble

the nets, the score would proba- in front of the nets.bly have been much higher.

Playing the first two periods, Wells continually thw arted the

Touch Footboll

Artsmen Victorious

With less than a minute to go in the period, Billy Ardell backhanded the tying goal into the top corner of the net. He was set up on neat passes by linem ates Dies and Kerr.

Approximately three minutes a fter the second period began, K err took a pass from Captain Dies and put the Georgians ahead 2-1.

Unfortunately, a rash of penal

The Arts Colts led by the breakaway speed of track sta r Tony Bush and hockey s ta r David Dies, captured the In tram ural Touch ties followed with McRury, Dies Football Championship by a 46-0 and Burrows being sent off with- score over the Commerce Colts, in four m inutes of each other. Wednesday, November 6th a t The stout Georgian defence held Kent Park . however. Key efforts were turn-

Leading 20-0 at half time, the et* in ky Moore, ThorntonA rts Colts never looked back. McLaren, Ron G raham and Eric

JUS Open Tonight

By DON BARANOFSKY

T he Jayvees open th e ir season ton igh t m eeting th e defending cham pions St. Josephs Teachers C ollege a t M ont-St. Louis gym. St. Jo sep h ’s a re coached by th e ir fo rm er s ta r p layer, John McDonough. M cDonough also has played sen ior ball fo r Cou- tu H uskies and th e N orthern O ilers.

The sta rtin g lineup fo r th e Jayvees w ill have G ene S tasiuk at cen tre , R ichard P urcell and A] Sykes a t th e forw ard spots. The guards are R ichard B arton and Issie Goldm an. Dave Cummings, form er Outremont High s ta r and 1962 varsity p layer has come ou t fo r th e team and is p resen tly w orking in to shape. Coach L ecker expects him to crack th e s ta rtin g lineup shortly.

The Jayvees will re ly on a fast b reak and a fu ll court p ress to score points. W hen asked fo r a p red ic tion on th e team ’s p rospects fo r th e season, coach G eorge L ecker said, “th e team could have a 3-6 reco rd o r a 9-0 reco rd .-’ He explained, by saying th a t th e Jayvees play, th ree gam es each against McGill and St. Jo seph ’s. These games a re expected to be very close and could go e ith e r way. Loyola, th e o ther team in the league, is not expected to be a contender.

The season shapes up to be an exciting one. W ith th ree strong team s the race should go down to th e wire. The Jayvees will be in th e th ick of the race, and bring a cham pionship to S ir G eo rg e ..

r oi•is

th

H arvey Wells, Captain, and field general for the Artsmen, called a strong gam e and was particularly effective on his roll out options and swing passes to Tony Bush and David Dies.

J im Shannon played a standout gam e also for the Artsmen leading most of the strong down- Jield blocking resulted in long touchdown runs.

The score does not indicate the strong play of the Commerce Colts who tim e and again were stopped just as they were about to score. D. Hellstrom and quarterback, Rich McBrien, w ere outstanding for the Commerce Colts.

The finest passing play of the day saw McBrien throw a 45- yarder to basketball s ta r George Igaz who m ade a sensational onehanded grab.

Congratulations to the Champion Arts Colts who went undefeated and unscored on in six gam es this year.

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Dies.At the 18 m inute m ark , Loyola

tied the score when Kevin Healy unleashed a slapshot from the blueline. At the end of the second period, the score rem ained tied 2- 2 .

The W arriors took the lead again early in the third period when Cullen scored against Decaire.

The Maroons started to press and at the 16 m inute m ark they tied the gam e once more. Ardell took a center ice pass from Dies and beat the Loyola goalie with a fine thirty-five footer.

Ju s t when it looked as if the gam e would end in this 3-3 tie, the roof fell in. A defensive m is -1 cue by a Georgian p layer gave the puck to a Loyola forward in front of the net and he neatly tucked it behind Decaire.

Coach Arsenault was disappointed after the gam e but he still very optimistic. He fells that with a little m ore practice in their passing the team will do much better. |

The league opener is on Sat-

O S L I A A S O C C E R S T A N D I N G S

N o v e m b e r 11, 19«3

T e a m P W E T G F G A Pts .S G W U ............ 7 5 ‘ 2 0 20 9 10R M C ................. 7 4 1 2 17 10 10M c G ill ............ 5 3 1 1 13 5 7B i s h o p s ............ 6 2 3 1 9 10 5L o y o la ............ 6 2 3 1 9 12 5C a r le t o n .......... 6 2 4 0 14 17 4M a c d o n a ld . . . 7 2 4 1 9 17 5C M R ............ 6 2 4 0 7 18 4

M c G ill v s C M R n o g a m e r e p o r t r e c e iv e d .

The Varsity Basketball and the Hockey teams go into full swing this weekend as both teams face Sherbrooke. 17

A very significant factor this year is the presence of two bright young coaches, Paul Arsenault, of the hockey squad, and A1 ^irsch, of the basketball team. Both men have actually revolutionized the spirit and attitude that formerly existed on these teams.

Examples of this are the 6-9 p.m. Saturday hockey practices, and the strict regulations imposed by Paul Arsenault, which, surprisingly enough, are accepted by the team.

Through the hard driving attitude. Paul has been able to produce what m ay well be one of the best lines in the league this year, in Bill Ardell, Dave Dies, and Trevor K err. With the superb goal- tending of H arvey Wells adequately aided by B ert Decarie, Ihe only rem aining flaw to contend with is the building of another strong line to support Ardell, Dies, and K err who also were responsible for the three goals scored in last weekend's game.

Another outstanding feature of the Pucksters is their close resem blance in size to football players. These fellows a re using their weight to a large extent, and with the acquiring of m ore speed as they progress through the season, there will definitely be some exciting gam es to be seen.

In the Hoopsters division. Hirsch like a uninhibited hypnotist, lias cast a spell of desire and determination on his players. The resulting effect is an uncompromising effort to regain the championship they lost last year.

In their attem pt to place Sir George on the roster of Champions, the squad will be exhibiting a type of play that quite likely was never seen here before. With an increase in height and weight but a decrease in num bers, to ten players, strategv will be an im portant factor on the courts.

Style will definitely not be missing. Anyone who has seen the outstanding W arren Sutton in action will agree that the Georgians will be the team to watch this year. Ably aided by artists such as Bob H abert. George Igaz, Ted Shtym. and the shorter players Ken Green and E ric Wolff, the courts should be bouncing with action.

One unpleasant and distasteful bit of news in the loss of -our c-heerleaderettes through lact of support. However, there should be enough students interested in seeing a few periods of excellent playing who will turn out to m ake their contribution in helping to bring fam e to our concrete campus.

Senior Coqers

Ten Start Against Sherbrooke On Friday

urday night, November 16, at 6 p.m. against Sherbrooke. A large representation from Sir George students will surely inspire the playsers to g reater heights.

GEORGIAN STAX I GOAL: H. WELLS, DECAIRE. DEFENCE: McRURY, E . DIES, GRAHAM, S H I N K , McCON- ACHIE. FORWADS: D. DIES, ARDELL, KERR, BURROWS,m o o r e , McLa r e n , b a c o n ,C. WELLS, FLETCHER, JA MIESON.

FIRST PERIOD ARDELL—KERR, D. DIES 19.27

SECOND PERIOD KERR—D. DIES, ARDELL 3.09

THIRD PERIOD ARDELL—D. DIES ........... 16.04

By B. S. ELMOWith the squad reduced to ten

men, due to injuries and tough breaks during training, the Senior Cagers will face Sherbrooke on F riday for their first OSLAA encounter.

The starting lineup for the Georgians will consist of George Igaz, W arren Sutton, Bob Habert, Ted Shtym, and E ric Wolff.

Out at the present a re Wayne Nauss, who might not see any action this year because of an injury, Dave Cummings, who has moved over to the Jayvees, and Mike Barkun, a 2nd year man who has to see a cardiologist before he can see any action. Returning from the sick list and seeming very hopeful is Mush Nathan.

A lot is expected from E ric Wolff and Ken Green, who showed extrem ely good form as they piled up a total of 39 points together, against the alumni. Both players have been working very hard in training. Shtym and Igaz a re also hustling very hard, the result showing in the im proved shooting of Igaz.

A bit m ore work is necessary in order to properly im plem ent the 2-3 shuffle offeiise coach A1 H irsch plans to use. This problem

should be solved, however, as the team begins to m eet opponents.

Coach A1 Hirsch also intends to have fast breaks from the defensive rebounds. On this type of play he has certain players slated for the job. This will evidently result in a faster, m ore exciting game.

Hirsch is also concerned about the attitude of his players. He expects some help during the weekend starting a week from this F riday when his team will face Bishop's and Sherbrooke. He ex

pects that being away from home and staying together most of the time, the boys should get closer, knowing each other better, and thereby improve the team spirit.

The team will play 7 team s for 14 gam es during the conference. Hirsch says, “We intend to tre a t every team as a tough opponent, not relaxing and possibly underestim ate a team . E very p layer m ust look to him self to be a ball p layer and not depend on another person. E ach play has to produce.”

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Loyola Edge .Maroons 4-3

By SHELDON DERRICK

Loyola College scored a goal \\ith just 5 seconds remaining in the game Friday night and defeated the Maroons 4-3.

Billy Ardell scored two goals for Sir George while Travor Kerr gor the other. Davey Dies picked up three assists_

The Jayvees open their season tonight meeting the defending champions St. Josephs Teachers College at Mont-St. Louis gym. St. Joseph's are coached by their former star player, John McDonough. McDonough also has played senior ball for Coutu Huskies and the Northern Oilers.

The starting lineup for the Jayvees will have Gene Stasiuk at centre, Richard Purcell and Al Sykes at the forward spots. The guards are Richard Barton and Issie Goldman. Dave Cum-

I mings, former Outremont High star and 1962 varsity player has come out for the team and is presently working into shape. Coach Leeker expects him to crack the starting lineup shortly.

with

:J-itz The Varsity Basketball and the Hockey teams go

into full swing this weekend as both teams face Sherbrooke. n

A very significant factor this year is the presence of two bright young coaches, Paul Arsenault, of the hockey squad, and Al ljirsch, of the basketball team. Both men have actually revolutionized the spirit and attitude that formerly existed on these teams.

Examples of this are the 6-9 p.m. Saturday hockey practices, and the strict regulations imposed by Paul

was a Loyola players with beautiful key The Jayvees will rely on a fast Arsenault, which, surprisingly enough, are accepted by game with s .. ves .He didn't have a chance break and a full court press to penalized numerous 011 the two goals that beat him. I score points. When asked for the team. fact on one occasion. Sir George Burt Decaire played the final 20 a prediction on the team's pros- Through the hard driving attitude. Paul has been able to prowas shorthanded two men for minutes and gave up the remain- pects for the season, coach duce what may well be one of the best lines in the league this year, four straight minutes. int to goals. George Leckei- said. •'the team in Bill Ardell, Dave Dies, and Trevor Kerr. With the superb goal-

The Maroons were outplayed Loyola opened the st oring at could have a 3-6 record or a tending of Harvey Wells adequately aided by Bert Decarie, 0-,e for most of the game. The final the twelve minute mark of the 9-0 record.·• He explained, by only remaining flaw to contend with is the building of another strong shots on goal were 35-18 in favour I first period when Government saying that the Jayvees play, line to support Ardell. Dies, and Kerr who also were responsible of Loyola. Had it not been for the poked a loose puck past Wells. three games each against Mc- for the three goals scored in last weekend's game. b1·illiant work of Harvey Wells in It came after a wild scramble Gill and St. Joseph's. These Another outstanding feature of the Pucksters is their close the nets, the score would proba- i11 front of the nets. games are expected to be very resemblance in size to football players. These fellows are using bly have been much higher_ With Jess than a minute to go close and could go eithe~· way. their weight to a large extent. and with the acquiring of more spffd

Playing the first two periods, in the period, Billy Ardell back- Loyola, ~he other team in the as they progress through the season, there will definitely be some Wells continually thwarted the h~nded the tying goal into the top league, IS not expected to be f·xciting games to be seen.

corner of the net. 1:'e was set _up a contender. j In the Hoopsters division. Hirsch like a uninhibited hypnotist, on neat passes by lmemates Dies I The season shapes up to be has cast a spell of desire and determination on his players. The and Kerr. an exciting one. With three resulting effect is an uncompromising effort to reeain the championTouch Football

Approximately three minutes strong teams the race should go ship they Jost last year. Artsmen Victorious ,c1fter the second period bega~, d~wn t~ the wir~. The Jayvees In their attempt to place Sir George on the roster ?f ChampiOIJS,

I K~rr took a pass from Cap_tam will be _m the thick o_f the. race. the squad will be exhibiting a type of play that qmte likely was The Arts Colts led by lhe break- Dies and put the Georgians a~cl brmg a championship to 11ever seen here before. With an increase in height and weight but

away speed of track star Tony ahead 2-1. Sir George. - a decrease in numbers, to ten players, strategv will be an impc>rtant Bush and hockey star David Dies, Unfortunately, a rash of penal- _________ factor on the courts.

captured the Intramural Touch ties followed with McRury, Dies o;:LJAA SOCCER STASDINGS Style will definitely not be missing. An~·one who has seen the Football Championship by a 46-0 ,md Burrows being sent off with- outstanding Warren Sutton in action will agree ttJat the Georgians score over the Commerce Colts, h 1 four minutes of each other. :so,·ember

11'

191;:J ,,·ill be the team to "'atch this year. Ably aided by artists such as

Wednesday, November 6th at The stout Georgian defence held I Team P w L T GF GA Pts. Bob Haber!, George Igaz, Ted Shtym. and the shorter players Ken Kent Park. hc,wever. Key efforts were turn- ~i~u _:::::: ~ ~ ·i ~ i~ 1i (g Green and Eric Wolff, the courts should be bouncing with action.

Leadl·ng 20-0 at half time, the ed in by Bobby Moore, Thornton McGill · · · · · · 5 3 1 1 13 5 7 One unpleasant and distasteful bit of news in the loss of -our Mc:Lar n Ron Graham and Eric Bishops · · · · · · 6 2 3 1 9 10 5 Arts Colts never looked back. . · e ' Los·ola . . . . . . 6 2 3 1 9 12 5 c:heerleaderettes through !act of support. However, there should be Harvey Wells, Captain, and field Dies. fi"a'~~~~:ici ·::: ~ ~ ! ? 1

; g ; I rnough students interested in seeing a few periods. of ex~ellrnt grneral for the Artsmen, called At the 18 minute mark, Loyola CMR . . . . . . . 6 2 4 o 7 1a 4 playing who will turn out to make their contribution m helpmg to a strong game and was parti- tied the score when Kevin Healy ce~(~~-•11 vs CMR no came report re- bring fame to our concrete campus_ cularly effective on his roll out unleashed a slapshot from the options and swing passes to Tony blueline. At the end of the second Bush and David Dies. pe-riod, the score remained tied Senior Caners

2-2. -:, Jim Shannon played a stand-

The Warriors took the lead out game also for the Artsmen . . leading most of the strong down- agam early m the third period Jield blocking resulted in long '1 hen_ Cullen scored against t hd

I Decall'e.

ouc own runs. . . The Maroons started to press The score does not indicate the and at the 16 minute mark they

strong play_ of the Co~merce tJed the game once more. Ardell Colts who time and agam were took a center ice pass from Dies stopped just as they were about and beat the Loyola goalie with

Ten Start Against Sherbrooke On Friday

to score. D, Hellstrom and quar- a fine thirty-five footer. I By B. S. ELMO terba~k, Rich McBrien, ~vere out- 1 Just when it looked as if the With the squad reduced to ten standing for the Comme1ce Colts. game would end in this 3•3 tie , men, due to injuries and tough

handed grab. tucked it behind Decaire. The starting lineup for the

should be solved, however, as the I peels tha_t being away from borne team begins to meet opponents. and staymg together most of the

Coach Al Hirsch also intends t ime, the boys should get clos.-r, to have fast breaks from the de- knowing each other better, and fensive rebounds. On this type of thereby improve the team spirit. play he has certain players slated The team will play 7 teams for for the job. This will evidently 14 games during the conference. result in a faster, more exciting Hirsch says, "We intend to treat

The finest passing play of the

I

the roof fell in. A defensive mis- I breaks du~ing training, the Senior day saw McBrien throw a 45- cue by a Georgian player gave Cagers will face Sherbrooke on yarder to basketball star George the puck to a Loyola forward in Friday for their first OSLAA enJgaz who made a sensatiO'llal one- frent of the net and he neatly

I

counter.

game. Congratulations to the Cham- Coach Arsenault was disap- Georgians will consiS! of George Hirsch is also concerned about

pion Arts Colts who went uncle- pointed after the game but he I Igaz, Warren Sutton._ Bob Haber!, the attitude of his players. He exfeated and unscored on in six still very optimistic. He fells that Ted Shtym, a nd Enc Wolff. pects some help during the ·weekgames this year. with a little more practice in Out at the present are Wayne end starting a week from this

every team as a tough opponent, not relaxing and possibly underestimate a team. Every player must look to himself to be a ball player and not depend on anothH person. Each play has to produce."

their passing the team will do I Nauss, who might not see any Friday when his team will face much better. 1 ~c_tion this year b~cause of an Bishop's and Sherbrooke. He ex-

Montreol's New Folk The league opener is on Sat- mJury, Dave Cummings, who has I Music Centre urday night, November 16, at moved over to the Jayvees, and ,

or 6 p.m. against Sherbrooke. A I Mike Barkun, a 2nd yea~ m~n

La Tahl.o Ro11cle large representation from Sir \\ho has to see a cardrnlo?1st ,._ George students will surely in- before he can see any action.

spire the playsers to areater Returning from the sick list and 1439 McGILL COLLEGE heights. " seeming very hopeful is Mush

Fully licensed - French Cuisine I GEORGIAN STAX Nathan. TUES., NOV. 12 -SUN., NOV. 17 I GOAL: H. WELLS, DECAIRE. A lot is expected from Eric

MIGUEL GARCIA DEFENCE: McRURY, E. DIES, Wolff and Ken Green. who

I

GRAHAM, SH INK, McCON- showed extremely good form as Outstancli114 Flamenco Guitarist ACHIE. FORWADS: D. DIES, they piled up a total of 39 points

ARDELL, KERR, BURROWS, together, against the alumni. MOORE, McLAREN. BACON, Both players have been working C. WELLS, FLETCHER, JA- very hard in training. Shtym and

and

DONNA LOUTHOOD Folk-singing Stor of CBC-TV

--- HOOTENANNIES EVERY MONDAY ------ ----

Ne11t Week from New Yor-k

GIL TURNER d Ille New WCll'lct Singers

MIESON. Igaz are also hustling very hard. FJRST PERIOD the result showing in the im-

ARDELL-KERR, D. DIES 19.27 proved shooting of Igaz. SECOND PERIOD A bit more work is necessary

KERR-D. DIES, ARDELL 3.09 in order to properly implement TIIIRD PERIOD the 2-3 shuffle offense coach Al

ARDELL-D. ~JES . . . . . . . 16.64 Hirsch pla11s to use. This problem

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1963

16

Wins 1 Loses 2Water Polo

team m ake a rem arkab le stand against th e C ity League G iants, Concordia, a t the M aisseneau centre.

A lthough defeated , th e G eorgians w ere in fu ll contro l of th e gam e b u t b e tte r sw im m ing and passing by C oncordia proved to be th e reason fo r the low score 10-5.

A gain i t was the w ork of Cam pbell and R um stein th a t saved the team . D oug Jones m ust be com plim ented fo r his fine perfo rm ance during th e f irs t half.

A nthony C habrol tu rn ed in a good gam e on defence and was th e o rig ina to r of m any goals. The nex t game is on W ednesday, N ovem ber 13th, 7:15 p.m. at McGill.

Tony C habrol

WrestlingBy M. S. ELMO

W ith a m em bership consisting of 75% novices the w restling team has s ta rted off w ith a bang. Now down to 16 active m em bers, the m atm en hope to develop a varsity squad by early nex t year.

A m o n g th e experienced w restlers are M ike Shaisson. M ontreal city cham p in th e 123 lb. class, G erry B ennett, Al C rocauer, Tom m y Kovacs, and p res iden t Bob T urner, who did his w restling in Toronto.

T he club is w orking out under the capable coaching of H arry W olfson who has been w restling since 1934. He has held two provincial cham pionships, and has been in th e D om inion finals a few times.

This is the f irs t tim e th a t a w restling team has been sta rted a t S ir G eorge, and cred it m ust go m ainly to th e Press and Bob T u rner, a th ird year studen t, who now sees his two years of effo rt m aterialize. Also in s tru m ental in th e form ation of this club is th e D irec to r of Physical Education, Doug Insleay.

The club needs heavyw eight w restlers, over 170 lbs, in o rder to have a well balanced group. D edication to th is sp o rt is a prim e requ irem en t fo r those interested . Aside from th e obvious benefits of physical conditioning, and a th le tic partic ipation , th ere is th e added advantage of developing confidence.

T H I S W E E KWednesday:

WATER POLOGeorgians tackle M cGill again at M cGill,

in league game.W restling. Practices continue. 1-3 p.m.

under new coach at Central Y . BOWLING

Chevelles vs Unknowns C o ccacks vs Aristocrats Dodgers vs Alouettes Rinky Dinks vs Huns

Thursday:BOWLING

Termites vs Invisibles — Hootenannies vs Beetles Sleepers vs Jockey Shorts

Friday:BASKETBALL

Georgians take on Sherbrooke in first league game, at Mt. St. Louis Gym . 8 p.m. Should be excellent game. Squash Practices. 2-4 p.m.

Central Y .

Saturday:HOCKEY

Georgians battle Sherbrooke, at M cGill W inter Stadium, 6 p.m., revenge game, remembering last

year's defeat.COM E OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS! ! !

Georgians displaying fine swimming and ball handling over the weekend.

A fte r a 17-3 d efea t b y M cGill on W ednesday, N ovem ber 6th, th e G eorgian W ater Polo team m ade a rem ark ab le recovery to d efea t CM.R. 7-5 a t S t. Je an on Saturday , N ovem ber 9.

The G eorgians out-p layed C.M.R. from beginning to end and k ep t th e C.M.R. team from rally ing.

K een defensive p lay ing by E lan Rum stein and D eiter Rud- d a t k ep t th e C.M.R. offensive

EATONSChecking in now . . . Bermudas geared for the winter scene!

By ANTHONY CHABROLline a t bay. W hile on offence Mike C am pbell continuously h a rrassed th e M ilitary goalie w ith w ell-placed shots. G oalie D ave F orsy th played an extra-o rd in ary game.

T he scores fo r S ir G eorge w ere m ade by M ike C am pbell at 3 m inutes 24 seconds and 4 m inu tes 14 seconds of th e f irs t, and a t 0.25 seconds and 0.10 seconds of the th ird and fo u rth q u a rte rs respectively . M ike F 1 o r i a n scored two goals, one a t 3 m in u tes of th e second q u a rte r and th e o th e r a t 1.48 in th e fou rth q u a rte r . M ike L e ipner also added to th e to ta l w hen he scored a t 1.49 in v h e th ird q u a rter.

S atu rday evening. N ovem ber 9, saw a very tired G eorgian

BowlingBy IRVING MENDELSOHNW ednesday, b o w l i n g was

characterized by th ree shut-outs as th e C hevelles, Unknowns and Cossacks all w hitew ashed th e ir opposition 7-0 . Don L aberge, D iana T ucker and Tony G reig w ere th e sparkplugs fo r th e ir respective team s. M eanw hile, th e A ristocrats clim bed fu r th e r up the ladder as they handed th e R inky-D inks a decisive 5 to 2 defeat. An in te restin g note was H ea ther W ilson’s high sing le and trip le .

In the T hursday section, the T erm ites have jum ped in to firs t place. Paced by the insp ired bow ling of C arol Bell and S teve G oldm an, they trounced the B eetles 7-0. In th e o th er games, th e Jockey Shorts m anaged to edge out the H ootenanies 4 to 3, and th e Invisibles increased th e ir w inning streak by dow ning the S leepers 5 to 2 . The in dividual standings has Jim MacRae and K en C arr still figh ting it out, as N orah M undy continues to lead th e girls.

W e d n e s d a y S t a n d i n g sC h e v e l le s 26 P o in t sD o d g e r s .......................... 24 ”C o s s a c k s ........................ 23 **

R i n k y - D i n k s .............. 17 ”A r i s t o c r a t s ................... 17 ”U n k n o w n s ................... 14 ”H u n s ................................. 11 ”A lo u e t t e s ..................... 4 ”

M e n ’s h i g h s in g le — T . G r e ig 184. M e n ’s h ig h t r i p l e — D . L a b e r g e 464.

W o m e n ’s h ig h s in g l e — H . W ils o n 126. W o m e n ’s h ig h t r i p l e — H . W i l s o n 316.

T h u r s d a y S t a n d i n g sT e r m i t e s ..................... 27 P o in tsJ o c k e y S h o r t s ......... 25 ”H o o te n a n ie s ................ 23 ”I n v is ib le s ...................... 15 ”S l e e p e r s ........................ 8 ”B e e t le s ............................... 7 **

M e n ’s h ig h s in g l e — K e n C a r r 184. M e n ’s h ig h t r i p l e — J i m M a c R a e 437.

W o m e n ’s h i g h s in g l e — C a r o l B e ll 141. W o m e n ’s h ig h t r i p l e — C a r o l B e l l 351

from THE COLLEGE SHOP, MAIN FLOORFollow the big rage for houndstooth in our neat black and white wool Bermudas. Team them with leotards or over-theknee socks and you’re ready for a cosy evening by the fire! Shown here — sizes 10 to 16. 8.95. Co-ordinated with a red Botany wool raglan pullover. Sizes 34 to 40. 6.95. Black link necklace. 8.00. Black bangle. 3.50.

Dial VI. 2-9331, local 694Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday Nights T il 9

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Georgians displaying fine swimming and ball handling over

the weekend.

Water Polo

Wins 1 Loses 2 After a 17-3 defeat by McGill By ANTHONY CHABROL team make a remarkable stand

on Wednesday, November 6th, line at bay_ While on offence against the City League Giants, the Georgian Water Polo team Mike Campbell continuously Concordia, at the Maisseneau made a remarkable recovery to harrassed the Military goalie centre. defeat CM.R. 7-5 at St. Jean on with well-placed shots. Goalie Although defeated, the GeorSaturday, November 9. Dave Forsyth played an extra- gians were in full control of the

The Georgians out-played ordinary game. game but better swimming and C.M.R. from beginning to end The scores for Sir George passing by Concordia proved to and kept the C.M.R. team from were made by Mike Campbell at be the reason for the low score rallying. 3 minutes 24 seconds and 4 min- 10-5.

Keen defensive playing by utes 14 seconds of the first, and Again it was the work of Elan Burnstein and Deiter Rud- at 0.25 seconds and 0.10 seconds Campbell and Rumstein that dat kept the C.M.R. offensive of the third and fourth quarters saved the team. Doug Jones

-------------- ------------------------------ respectively. Mike FI or i an must be complimented for his

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Clseclcing in now ... Bermudas geared for tlse winter scene l

from THE COLLEGE SHOP, MAIN FLOOR Follow the big rage for houndstooth in our neat black and white wool Bermudas. Team them with leotards or over-theknee socks and you're ready for a cosy evening by the fire! Shown here - sizes 10 to 16. 8.95. Co-ordinated with a red Botany wool raglan pullover. Sizes 34 to 40. 6.95. Black link necklace. 8.00. Black bangle. 3.50.

Dial VI. 2-9331, local 694 Store Ho11n: 9.30 a.ni. to 6 p.ni., Thursday and Friday Nights 'Til 9

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scored two goals, one at 3 min- fine performance during the utes of the second quarter and first half. the other at 1.48 in the fourth Anthony Chabrol turned in a quarter. Mike Leipner also good game on defence and was added to the total when he the- originator of many goals. scored at 1.49 in .he third quar- The next game is on Wednester. day, November 13th, 7:15 p.m.

Saturday evening, November \ at McGill. 9, saw a very tired Georgian Tony Chabrol

Bowling Wrestling By IRVING MENDELSOHN By M. S. ELMO

Wednesday, bow 1 in g was With a membership consist-characterized by three shut-outs ing of 75% novices the wrestling as the Chevelles, Unknowns and Cossacks all whitewashed their team has started off with a opposition 7-0. Don Laberge, bang. Now down to 16 active Diana Tucker and Tony Greig members, the matmen hope to were the sparkplugs for their develop a varsity squad by early respective teams. Meanwhile, the Aristocrats climbed further up the ladder as they handed the Rinky-Dinks a decisive 5 to 2 defeat. An interesting note was Heather Wilson's high single and triple.

In the Thursday section, the Termites have jumped into first

next year.

Am on g the experienced wrestlers are Mike Shaisson. Montreal city champ in the 123 lb. class, Gerry Bennett. Al Crocauer, Tommy Kovacs, and president Bob Turner, who did

place. Paced by the inspired his wrestling in Toronto. bowling of Carol Bell and Steve Goldman, they trounced the The club is working out under Beetles 7-0. In the other games, the capable coaching of Han·y the Jockey Shorts managed to Wolfson who has been wrestling edge out the Hootenanies 4 to 3, since 1934_ He has held two and the Invisibles increased their winning streak by downing the Sleepers 5 to 2. The individual standings has Jim Mac

provincial championships, and has been in the Dominion finals a few times.

Rae and Ken Carr still fighting This is the first time that a it out, as Norah Mundy con- wrestling team has been started tinues to lead the girls. at Sir George, and credit must

Wednesday Blandin•• go mainly to the Press and Bob ii~~::~1.e• .. ___ . __ . __ . :: Poi~ts Turner, a third year student, Cossacks ........... 23 who now sees his two years of Rinky-Dinks · · · · · · · 17 effort materialize. Also insh'u-Aristocrats ......... 1'1 Unknowns ......... 14 mental in the formation of this ~~o~eti~~ · ·:::::::::: 1! club is the Director of Physical

Men's high single - T. Grei11 184. I Education, Doug Insleay. Men's high trip1e - D. Laberge 464. 1

Women"s hl11h single - H. Wilson The club needs heavyweight ~~ ~i_men's high triple - H_ Wil- wrestlers, over 170 lbs, in order

Thursday Slandlnn to have a well balanced gt·oup. J:;~~e•sh~~,.- · ·_ ·_ ·_ '. ·_ ~; Poi~ts Dedication to this sport is a Hootenanies ........ 23 prime requirement for those in-~~~!~~~=• _ : : : : : : : : : : 1

: terested. Aside from the obvious M!~~ll~~gh · ~i,:,iii~ · :.:: ·Ke

7n Carr 184 _ benefits of physical condition

Men's high triple - Jim MacRae 437 . ing, and athletic participation,

14f 0~e0n~'en~~g\i~~ 111fri;ie C:'..'.:

01c~:~) there is the added advantage of Bell 351 developing confidence.

THIS WEEK Wednesday:

WATER POLO Georgians tackle McGill again at McGill,

in league game. Wrestling. Practices continue. 1-3 p.m.

under new coach at Central Y. BOWLING

Ch evelles vs Unknowns Coccacks vs Aristocrats Dodgers vs Alouettes Rinky Oinks vs Huns

Thursday: BOWLING

Termites vs Invisibles - Hootenannies vs Beetles Sleepers vs Jockey Shorts

Friday: BASKETBALL

G eorgians take on Sherbrooke in first league g ame, at Mt. St. Louis Gym. 8 p.m. Should be e xcellent game. Squash Practices. 2-4 p.m.

Central Y.

Saturday: HOCKEY

G eorgians battle Sherbrooke, at McGill Winter Stadium, 6 p.m., revenge game, remembering last

year's defeat. C OME OU,T --AND SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS ! ! !

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Universities To Have Voice In World's Fair

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