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Vol. 51 - No. 23 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 2 cents

save the gingko tree ~ovement

~~

"Hogto~n, Here We Come" £onodlllignilicon~ fn: tiN, Soys ·Green

by CAROLINE SEGAL

Canada is in a position to play a role of great significance in the United Nations - the one hope of world order or world survival today.

Thousands of people are seen flocking down University Street towards the Union to ·p~~~·;~;; tlcke!s to Toronto •• Sates began yesterday and. judging from response and enthusiasm this years excursion w11f b~ unsurpassed in numbers, noise and spirits. Tickets can ·be purchased until Thursday, if they hold out. This is going to be one smash of a baih.

This ·comment was expressed by the Hon. Howard Green, Minister of External A(fairs, in a noon hour speech yesterday in the Union ball· room. The address, under the joint auspices of the United Nations' and Progressive Conservative clubs of McGill, was on the topic of "Ca· nada's Role in the United Nations". The· speech was given to acknow­ledge United Nations' Day.

·VALUE On ' the subject of the U.N.'s

value, it is the only forum in which world opinion can be fa­cussed on- any nation or group of nations not carrying on in the way they should. The 101 member nations also· have a wonderful op· portunity for the exchange of ideas, he said.

Ticlcet .Sal.es for loranta Hike Booming - Thousands Sign Up

by ROBERT PRINSKY fl~urcs .(although several fresh· back on any train before 11:59 "Buy ~arly, buy often 1 Don't cUes disappeared in the fray.) pm Wednesday. Got that?

go to Toronto once this week· Nevertheless, by extrapolating In case anyoric is interested in end, go three 'times I" screamed from the first day sales, ·taking actually attending the game itself the SEC Secretary. Treasurer dU!crcnUals, and performing the (which unfolds at 2 pm Satur· f 1 •t f h required integrations, one can day), the SEC has nobly consent· rom 0 0 P 0 P1 ~ o t lrtcen- ed to sell t1'ckcts (and take its

d If b'll • hi ffl quickly calculate the number of o or I s m s o ce yester- tickets that will be sold If tile cut) fo.r th~ festivities and is doing

out your red and white sweater, some mud, and throw away any· thing you have that's blue, visit the Union Box Office from 9 to 4:30 today or tomorrow, and up till noon on Friday for those precious billets d'aller et retour. SEE YOU AT THE GAME.

day. present rate keeps up (and it so for the extremely reasonable A grand total of 85 trains tic· had better or the Daihl will have fee of one cent a head. If· you ~~~

kcts were sold by ace ticket sa· spent $500 on computer time for wish to bring along the rest of AUS Exhibit lcsman John . J. Ford, who was nothing), This turns out to be your body, that will 'cost $1.90 The Exhibition ·committee of the recently purchased by the ·can· 2!)7lh ducats. Obviously someone more, making a ·total of $2 per adl·an Pacific Railw H Is. f stadium a· dmi 1 Architecture , Undergraduate Socle·

ay. e a o Is going or half fare. ss on.

We arc now in an area of cmerg. ing nations, Mr. Green continued, one of the most significant factors of the 1060's. He predicted a total · of .125 member nations during the next five years, mentioning the ad· dltion of twenty nations .during the period between 1050 and 1061.

GROUPINGS

Mr. Green next described the various groupings among the na· tions. The Communist bloc, the most closely knit with iline dele· gates and Cuba, is asking a lot when they suggest the creation of a ·three-man Troika with one Corn· munlst scat, since they are only eight nations out of the 101 mcm· hers, .he said. The twenty Latin American nations form another clique. By far the largest is the Afro·Aslan bloc comprising almost half the UN.

Control of the UN .rests today with whomever can get the ma· jorlty of votes. As in an election, a nation must convince the others of the merits . of their case or their ' resolution will not be carried.

SUPPORTER

Canada has been an ardent sup· porter of the UN since its organ!· zatlon, and Is now In a position to do a great deal, in view of her excellent record, her Influence as a member of the British Common•. wealth of Nations, lind the fact of Canada's bllingu~lsm. :Mr. Green stressed the importance of this last factor. The African nations arc particularly interested In Canada because of the French·spcaklng Canadians.

disposed of 94 admissions to Unl: WILD FO.RA y Due to an Ontarlo Blue Law ty will sponsor. an exhibition of versity of Ilogtown's Varsity Sta· which was il'Ceently discovered, student· art work during the next Close relations with the Latin dium. ·- Consequently, and as If you students are not ·permitted to two weeks. American countries and others in

Asked to comment on this dls· didn't know, this year's foray into sleep In Toronto streets · after '!'he exhibit .will consist of the western hemisphere should' al· crcpancy of numbers he did not the ancient town of York will be 2:48.am. This means · that you had sketches and· paintings done this so be maintained. Mr. Green cau· mention the fact that he po· sslbly' bigger and better than · ever · - better ·find some relatlv'c s in To· summer at 8 compulsory summer Uoncd: "Don't always look to Eu·

· 1 11 1 the Bl h school. for Architecture students couldn't count, but stated with cspec a Y s nee ues . ave ronto quick, or buy a hotel or rope". Westerners tend to look that

h ibl t d •t near Quebec City. great authority: "Perha"". some a orr e earn an we can something. \vay too much, and not glve ade • .,. 1 1 b t i The drawings will be· on display people arc going on high spl· le P u •w n. The Redmen are planning some quale consideration to our deep rlts." The McGill train, ·which con· new and surprising trl :ltS for the in the Exhibition Rooms in ' the ties here. There ·are . many more

DAILY TIDBITS suts of several cars appended · ~o game and the ·Daflu is certain ~::i;,ccrlng Building until Novem· millions below the Rio Granile

T~D~~~~~cs a~~~~ ~~ar tr~~ h"~ ·~~Y trnh~d~M~~~I~U~s~~~d~e~n~h~u~e~t~oo~.~S~o~g~e~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~h~m~a~b~o~~~·~~------Littlc Tldbits Dept, has supplied Windsor Station at 4:25 pm (day- - · the statistics on sales for last light time) and arrives in .Toronto w· h i Th G.. k T ? year's little encounter (which Me· at 10:30, providing of course that ere 5 e lng 0 ree • Gill won to the tune of. 9._7), A some · Inebriated Eng~nccr doesn't smashing total of 141 stadium seats throw the wrong. sw1tch and the were purchased from the SEC by McGill SpE;cial wmds up In Hall· lucky Rcdm.cn fans. fax. · I

However, the railroad which SOBER STUDENTS apparently did not ~t Ford, Sober students can return on Hastings & Co. last year, sold. the overnight train leaving Hog. the train seats themselves, and so town at 11 pm, Saturday. The rest the A&JLT I}cpt was unable to can have until Wednesday to kill come up with the appropriate hangovers arid witnesses, and come ~~~~~.~~~~~

ASUS Elects Today · I Elections for First,· Second and Third year Representatives to

the ASUS . take ,place today. The permanent class executive, taken 1

' frQm fourth year, . has · been elected by acclamation. I. Elected were : Sam Wex, Permanent Class President; Vivian

Paskal, Permanent Vice·Prcs14ent, llarold Elman, Permanent Treas· urer; and Lorne Cohcn, Permanent Secrctarv:

Wlnston Blnstock, Danny Flemming, Jamcs Hammcrslcy,· Cliff Post, and David Stein· have been nominated Jor · Freshman Repre·

Photo by Phil lanu.ter sentative. · · · Arnold Aberman, Charles Dalfen, Tom Lockwood, Bernard Trister, h 1 k f b d ·

and Robcrt Vinebcrg are nominated for .Second 'Year Representative. T e ·new oo o McGill after 1he 5 year building plan Is pictured a ove. The ad ltions to the Larry Klepper and Gordon Nalmer ue running for Junior Rep· present campus are · the 10-12 storey bulld,lng in th~ top left corner (Social Sciences an~

rescntaUve. · · Humanities), 'the ' terraced front of the · Arts building with classrooms on the lower level, new · ?olls will be ·located in the Arts 'Building and .Physical Sciences Chemlstry ;and Phyalc11 · ~uiidlngs in 1he lower rlght hand corner, and tlie removal of the glngko

Centre, and · will be open from 9 am to 4 pm. · · ' . tree. An extension of the library, ' which ts also being· planned, will complete the horseshoe

EISib«iW1t¥5tikS1tiWS$ : a ¥&+4 49J$!t&SU!!'i§¥MSHY'If&i\J&l.i~ ahape. . I

~Mc({;J!JLJL'!JD.&riiJLY ................ fifty.flut ·., .. , ef Pulollcallon

lhe Oldut ,College Dtlly In the Commenwetlrh The Me Gill . Dtlly le· publlehtd five llmn 1 wtek by lht Srudtnh' Socltly of MtGill Unlvmlly 11 690 Shtrbrooke S1r111 Wur, Telephone AV. 8·22•4. Aurhorlud u ucond cltn mall by rht Poaf Office Deptrlmtnl, Otltwll tnd for ptymtnl of poaltgt In cuh. Poaltgt ptld 11 Monlrttl. Edllorlt oponlona ••preued ,,. rhoae of rht ~n•o;~lng 8otrd 1nd nor rht officltl

opinion of lht Srudenra' btcurlvt Council. MANAGING IOARO

Judl Ztlaltr (Edllor.Jn·Chltf) Mlchul P. Felntr (Manoglng Editor)

Robtrl Amuon (Extcullvt Editor) DEPARTMEN1 HEADS

Robtrl Prlnaky (Anoclalt Newt Editor). Oulh ' Sltvenaon tnd One Solw1y (Co·Ftaluru Editors), low Moaa (Sporh Editor), Undo Cohen (Aaaoclale Sporh Editor), Tim Ptlmer (Photo Edllor)l Borthl Kolilon IWomtn't Editor).

louhe Roy IAdvtrtia ng Manager). IN CHARGE Of THIS ISSUE

Joy (ntwl) Carlo, Suo, Fonoro, Carolint, rp, Sldnty, llndicont (lporh) Normt, and several photogs. I halt long tditorioh.

OCTOBER 25, 1961 -------'

Another Postcript Assuming that the student body must take into

serious consideration the propose! of a new Union on the site of the old, and also assuming that the · New Union Committee has any real power of nego­tiation or persuasion, we mu·st point out several valid objections to the area now under consideration.

lt has been a student contention for many years that the prime requisite of a new Union be ~ central location. Under present conditions and considering the location of the Law and Medical faculties as well as Purvis Hall and Duggan House we cannot claim that the site of the old Union is, or has been ideal. After reviewing the McGill development plans which indicate a trend towards north-west extension of the campus we contend that the continuance of student activity in the present location will prove most un-satisfactory. ·

As effectively demonstrated last SaturdaY. after­noon, the location of a Students' Union on one of the busiest stree.ts in downtown Montreal presents a very live threat of extreme congestion and possible dan­ger both to persons and property. Although the ma­turity and responsibility of a large congregation of students under such conditions as post-game excite­ment is questionable, it would seem feasible for Uni­versity officials to consider removing the possibilities before they become problems. Even under more sedate circumstances the concentrated efflux of students must interfere with pedestri~n and motive traffic around the Union. ·

The ·report presented to the' press on Monday · afternoon commented "that the Presbyterian <;:allege ·site (is) one of the most valuallle on the Campus for academic purposes, being not ·only central in its lo­cation, but also uniquely suited to the ~xpansion of Arts". T~e building plans of. 1956 made mention of extending the Arts facilities through con.nectian· with and use of ·the Biology building. The only valid objec­tion we can foresee to the reconsideration of those

. plans is the proposed allocation of Administration to the Biology ~uildipg. If Administration were placed in the old Union, however, this arrange!llent would leave -room for suitable expansion of the Arts . as well as . use of the Presbyterian College ·site for a much· needed and centrally located New Union.

A Siiuation Of · Honour In Monday's editorial columns we commended

the Scarlet Key for their excellent handling .of foot­call high spirit over the week-end; however, we strongly · object to the present employment of both the Key and th.e Red Wirigs. Although these are al­ledgedly ' honour· societies with membership require- , ments suitab!y orientated towards · this , status, the occupations of bouncer and program hawker respec:. ·tively seem to be considered entirely in keeping with their intended positions.

· Aside from their assignment to football activity, the -Key and Wings are used to n;taintaln th~ proper spirit of respect and dec;orum at many of the Students' Society affairs in which a large attendance Is expected.

. At this level of sober adivity.and student participation, however, ·· it ·is possible for our ho·nour societies to preserve a suitable degree of dignity. In -the general ­excitement arid inebriation of an intercollegiate sports gathering, dignity is reduced to brawn and respect becomes ridicule: .

In recent years, student esteem for our honour societies as such has appreCiably degenerated. We . contend that their duties In the area ·of football acti­•vity have had a great deal to d-o with this declin~.

On A New Jtutlents "·tlnion Thirty-two years ego today (October 25, 1929), the Advisory Board of the Students'

Council of McGill University discussed the "question of •the disposal of the present Union, and th~ erection of a new building on .fv\acdonald Pork.'.!-

Since that time . numerous plans, and briefs have been con· sidered ana hundreds or man hours have been spent in corn· mittee meetings and discussions relevant to the mythical New Union: This history is worth remembering, but far more im· portant is the reality or the New Union. As we now appear, according to yesterday's news, · to be back where we started thirty·two years ago, I think it would be worthwhile to consider the purposes, aims, ' and advan­tages of a good Students' Union.

These points arc worth. men· tioning because many people have, and many people will con. tinuc to have, a voice in the lo­cation and other important as· pects of our future New Union. However, it is doubtful as to whether all those expressing opinions, have ever seriously considered, or arc in a position to know, the true purposes and functions of a Students' Union. As President of the Union, I can speak with some measure of ex· pericncc and, I hope, convince others or my fe-elings.

I do not intend, in these ar· ticles, to become entangled in the New Union Committee's politics.

In this article I will merely dis~ cuss the purpose of the Studcnts'· Union. The physical properties necessary to fulfill this purpose will be discussed in another is· sue.

A Students' Union is the focal point of the student's lUe · and education while he Is attending University. It is .he ':tot .• munlty

~'!.>'#~~~~~

by WILLIAM G. HUTCHISON

President, ltlcG ill Students' Union

w.;s:&.-1t.~!m!:~~:a~~Wd."WW~~I$~~

Centre for faculty, stud~nts, ad· ministration, and nlumnl. In a word, it is the living room or hearthstone of the university. The student's activities are or· ganized in the Union, and it is here that he will develop new friendships, add depth to · his character, and spend a good many hours just sitting, talking, or reading.

A person becomes a good citi· zen through the experience of citizenship, and only the Union can provide such a tremendous opportunity for this experience. Leadership is dcvdoped in . the

L.e t t e l' s To T·h e Editor . . .

Protecting Freedom .Of Speech Dear Madam, who lose track of the primary

1\lr. Gcrry Post wrote an ar- Issue at hand so quickly,) Ca· tlcle recently regretting Cana· nada refrained not because - it da's refusal to take part in the · agreed or disagreed with Mr. debate in the U.N. on Mr. Eric Louw, that wasn't the , point, Louw's speech. It may be re· b~t because J t believed in the called that the ·general ·tenor rrght of free speech in lhe Gene· of this spccch was that th~ ral Asscmb!Y of the U.N. black man was not so · lll·lrcat· Since then, In case Mr. Post ed In South Africa as many pco· · does not know It - and. he does plc appeared to think; that their seem to be a little out of touch livhig conditions were, for exam- with realities - many peo-ple, far better than those pre· plc have struggled and even died vailing In the two oldest black' to ensure the right of .free States in Africa - Li~rla and speech. Perhaps he doesn't care Ethiopia ·- and so on. His speech about that ·and hiS article Is, was followca by a demand from in any case, sad proof of the the Liberian representative that !act that it Is not necessary to the spcc.ch be censored and, understand ' things . In order to later, that Mr. Louw be censured argue about them. It is always for making it. In this debate easier to be critical than to be and voting Canada ·look no ·part 'correct and the fact that the

students working on the many Union committees, "to say noth· ing of those students in the mul­titude or other activities and clubs that arc also ·organired within the walls of the Union. In the words of Harold C. Case, President of Boston University: "the key to citizenship Is round i_n. a university union building where discussions, committee meetings, personnel work and student activities are centred".

The Students' · u 'riion is a market place for ideas. In no other place is there a compar· able opportunity for broadening one's outlook or developing one's character through discussions, and dealings, · with students of different racial, political, or reli . . gious backgrounds.

A small university has an in· herent sense of participation. A large university requires a first class Union as a centre of for· tiClcallon of student spirit and participation. If students arc without a good Union, they will not sense a belonging to the university. This· will lead to apathy which will spread to all campus activities, and which will

. cause such questions to be asked as "Why Hall Alma Mater?". (1\lcGlll Daily, Jan. 9, 1961), The feeling of non-participation will stay with the student when he graduates, and 1\lcGlll, to a greater extent than many unl· versilles, is very dependent on her graduates. It certainly should not be forgotten that to· day's studerils are tomorrow's graduates, at least, some of them.

Student-Faculty Relationships There has been considerable

discussion and committee work on the question of studenl·facul· ty relationships. As a · university grows, there Is a widening of the gap between the professor and the student, especially In the lower years. ·what better way is there to close the gap· than through events in· the· Students' Union? Functions such as cor. fee-hours, and class parties would provide an· opportunity for developing closer relations .

and It Is this · that offends l\lr. • final U.N. vole on this matter ·

Proper facilities and surround­Ings are required for a Students' Union If it is to · fulClll any of the above ·alms. However, ·in or­der to fuiClll ·the purposes of a good Students' Union, it is ne· cessary to consider· the necessary physical properties or the build· lng, ·so that it will induce the development of the students' In· ta~gl~le qualities.

Post~. . was 67 to 1 does not prove Utat The real point at Issue here Canada's refusal with such non·

seems to have totally esca.ped sense was wrong. Mr. Post (who must be another J. V. BRANCH one of these confused Artsmen Engineeiing_

NEWMAN BALL November . 3rd Social Centcr.

, . University of Montreal For Information:

Call VI. 4.0051" RE. 3-4467

I CL~S&IFIED ADS .I DON'T forget C 0 11 0 NIT - Your pholo­gr~pher.

I

·Meet & ·Eat· AT .

J.oe S Swntlwitll S1JOg Wholesome Homemade Meals

Charcoal ~roiled Steaks lo all · trimmings · $1 ~00 Assorted ,Sandwiches

1445 ·MANSFIELD . St. ~ opposite Slmpsons

POST OIIADUATE arudenl will lultr In 1111• ~======================~~ thometlca, any level. HU. 9·2222 •

GREEN RAINCOAT accldenltllt rahn al the A D. Houae laat Seturdey nlte. Contalna Ptr• snnel valuablta. Pluse cell Eric RE. 9·7210 efltr 6 pm.

WANTED - lllde' (or rldara) ·ro Albeny (AIIII• ttrdtm) N.Y. 1111 on aome Wllktnda. Con· tact Aot, 5, 640, Prince Arthur Wtat.

STUDENT. WANTED lo there apatt-nl with two olhtr ttudtnh. Nur University, Phone alttr 4 pm UN. 1.0143.

ROOM FOR RENT vert reaaenable - nur achooJ. VI, 2-0343 6 • 9 om.

CENTRAL cloae to University, udecOtatod. Sl1t• gle bed t illing ro.o,.. All •conveniencta, Prl• vecy - evening AlDO AV. 8·9819,

lr your North·Riro "91" doesn't write aalon1 11 yoq think lt ahould1 wo willacnd )'OU a new reroll- f!\EEI

... .

---

'!\'EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961

Jtit thrctt I could Ignore ...

but his I>Utchtrtd (()UpiClt demendtd

ratrlbutlon.

Eme~ge -ViclarS For Openin~.Drama On German Literature Today. At Cqvendlsh Cafe . A German author will deliver a lecture here today in his

The topic "Resolv~d that Capitalism is Destined to Lose to Communism in the Underdeveloped Nations" was defended by The management or the Cav·

Art~ and Science against Law yesterday in the first debate of cndish Cafe arc installing an

the Inter-Faculty Series. arena theatre suitable for· legi·

Susan Gross presented the first her of the negative team, dis· timate shows and musicals.

affirmative argument by stating agreed with Golden and stated Their first production will be

that the resolution referred to that although Communism provid· Da 'el p r , "Th y p ~conomic and not political doe· cd a rapid increase in production, n~ 0

IS s e oung ro­

trines. She then conte"ndcd that Capitalism permitted a long-term, · V!ncJals", a three-character dra­

umlcrdevclopcd cpuntrics needed a all-around rise in the standard ma about college students who

rapid rise in the standard of liv· or living. are prisoners of their emotions.

native tongue,

Bernt von Hcisclcr, . writer, lite· Literature in the Twentieth Ccn· rary critic, and authority on Gcr- tury." man literature will speak today at The works of this author are set 8:30 pm hi Room 301 of the l\lc· in the contemporary world and Conncl Engineering Building. have earned him acclaim on the

Herr von Heiscler is here under continent. the joint auspices of the Depart- Presiding at the lecture will be ment of German and Russian, and Dr. Hans S. Reiss, Professor of the German Benevolent Society of German and Chairman of the De· Montreal. His topic is "German partment.

ing and that Capitalism could The negative summary by Do- It was first pe-rformed at the

not. achieve this goal. rcnstein qucsti.oncd t~e \'alldity famed Circle in the Square in @_@)~@),@.f@)"t@f@@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@r@f@5@)-@r@)'@f@

NEGATIVE g0~0~~~-si~~~:!~mp1srcst~nt1etsd~rtahlce a0f~ New York. ·.~.· ADVISE TO SENIORS I DON'T PITY THE POOR FROSH I @l@.

Leading .the negative, Stanley · ~ '

Dorcnstcin avoided the economic firmative rebuttal by paraphras· All interested students arc in- .~. They ut at The Fountain (complete lunch 59,) .~ concept of the topic and referred ing pa~t arguments and by pro· vitcd to :attend the casting re: ~ • They spend their evenings at_... · ~

\~holly to Coml_llunism in its po- duclng a• novel chart showing h~w .hearsal which' will be held toda ·~ THE FLAMING EMBER ROOM :~ htical terms Mentioning that the two teams had failed to das· · Y .~ ·~ hunger and disease were the main cuss the topic on the same level. at 3 pm at the Cavendl~h Cafe; .®. Featuring Friday and Saturday THE' PHARISEES ~ enemies of undenieioped nations Judge Charles Spector declared 1433 Mansfleld Street. All per- @) SUNDAY JAZZ at Its best .@5. he argued that Communism could Arts and Science the vi~tors_,. formers will be paid. · '@) They buy their books at the Book Shop' (at be~t prices In town) @J

r~;~~~;~~ie~::e:c~~~in::e t:~ ~th·.l'.vn.·.·.ry..v.p···"'·R·.v~E·.-.~V·.-.·.I····E·"'··w·······~s"'"'·····-.···"'····"'······~J ~ EM~~~;;, "idom;~·· ;~ o P I affirmative discussion by stressing . ®, 1430, STANLEY · TEL: 849-4233 ~ that the resolution referred only . . ® ·· · ~ to Communis~ as an econ_o.micN.•NNa•.l'a•.l'.•.•.•.v.•.•.•.•.l'.l'a•.l'a•.I'.I'.I'.•N.•a•.l'.•.l'.•.•.•.l'a•.l'.l'.l'.l'.l'a• 0'@).'0'@)@)@)@)@)@)@-@i@@)@)@)'@)@)@)@)@@)@)@)@)~ .force. He then introduced a graph ~ -~- · · - · ·- - ·- · · - · · ~ to show that Russia's rate of Today NISEI CAMPUS -CLUB . ;=======:::;;:===::;:====:::=====::; growth since 1913 wns greater Executive. Arts Building, W240,

than that of the U.S. during the LIBERAL CLUB 1D'2UPpLniiC. A .

same period G l ti TE BRIDGE . · encra mee ng. Waiter M. Ste· Weekly tou·rnamcnt Dcg'n '

SECOND wart Room 1 pm . • I ners Chris Keatlng the second mem· . ' ·. • lessons. Unum Cafeteria, 7:11J pm.

' PRE-MED SOCIETY c.t.C.

NOVICE· DEBATERS Movie "Journey into Medicine". · Films: "Chemical Conquest", Room 250, Biology Building, 1 pm. "Atomic Energy in Canada",

Novice Trials will be held on JUDO Thursday and Friday. Novices:wm I.V.C.F. Junior practice. BWI>' Room,

be required to support either the Rev. C. Miller. Book of James. Gym, 6·7 pm. affirmative or the negative of the Room 150, Arts Dldg., 1 pm, HILLEL

.following topics: "Resolved thnt AMATEUR RADIO ClUB Forum on Israel and Soviet labour organizations should be un·. . •. · Jewry. Speaker Is B. Z. "Goldberg. der the jurisdiction of anti-trust .. Meeting, U:mon . ~ttlc, 1;10 pm. Ilillel House, 1 pm.

legislation"; "Resolved that sepa- RED WING SOCIETY BAND

ratlsm for Quebec is inevitable"; Important .meeting RVC l:lO Prl!ctise. Final arrangements for "Resolved that gambllng should be ' ' T t G 7 ·legalized"·, "Resolved that Colum· pm~ oron °· ym, pm. f'LA YERS CLUB bus made ·a mistake". Speeches SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY ' Meeting of production staf!, pros·

~ust b~ five ,minutes lon,g. _Splash Party, refreshments. pectlve back stage workers for RVC Pool, 8:30-9:30 pm. . major production. Players ·cJub Of·

DUPLICATE BRIDGE CHESS flee, 1 pm. Elections for the 1061--62 Exe- ---+-·

cutlve will be held today at 6:15 :Ptlceting. Union Lounge; 8 pm. · THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

pm in the Union Cue ·Room. Posi- GRADUATE PHOTOS Are YOU a dlsaemlnalc.r of filth (litter-

lions open are 1) President, 2) Photos for Education, P. & O.T. buol? · • ·

Vice-President, 3) Secretary-Treas· Graduates· at 10.12 am and 2-:S pm. ;::::::========:=;; urer. All students who intend .to Coronet Studios. join the club ·for the c01ping. year MODERN DANCE adre t ~rgcdds. to attend- bring stu- Techniques ·class. RVC Gym,

en s car • 1:45-2:45 ~m.

~ GIR~S ! GIRLS ! ~ WE NEED MORE GIRLS I FOR OUR DANCING CLASS

. .

Al iliHE McGil~ UNION IN THE WALTER .M. ·STEWART ROOM

(Ballroom - from · Thu~sday 26th ~ 8 PM)

Tl1ese are tile same lessons which proved such a terrific success last itear. ,

PRICE $1.0.00 (Men) $6.QO (Women) . FOR; 12 HOURS OF INSTRUCTION

is th~ last. night to register. FIRST CLASS PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS

CORRECTIO~ ·: EDUCATION, GRAPUATE

PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY,

NURSES

A-G Qct. 25 · · ALSO

H-0 Oct. 26-27 P-Z 0~. 28-30

T~cre is a clfargc of $4.00,

paya~Ie In CASH ONLY.

WITH

DE!ENCE RESEIRCH BOARD .-

PHYSICS .MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING PHYSICS

ELECTRICAL ·ENGINEERING t.1ATHS & PHYSICS Limited openings · _also In

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . CHEMISTRY METALLURGY BIOCHEMISTRY.

AERONA.UTICAL ENGINEERING PHYSIOLOGY .

ACADEMIC STANDING- 3rciduate students or undergradu­ates In their final or next to final year, wUh first class or high se­cond class honours.

CITIZENSHIP- Must be · Canadian citizens or Brl· tlsh subiects. · .

RESEARCH ESTABLISHMENTS at

Halifax,, N.S. • Valcartier, Que. • Ottawa, Ont. . Klnaston, .Ont. • Toronto, Ont. e Ralston, Alta.

VIctoria, B.C, • Fort Churchill, Man.

Pleas_e ~btaln application IMMEDIATELY from the McGIII Placement Service and mall, with a record of your university

marks, to1 .CHIEF OF PERSONN~L, Defence Research Board, P.Q. Box 23, OHawa,, Ontario.

Interviews will be arranged on campus · for •November 23 and 24 · · .

4 ~ McGILL DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961

SWIMMING NOTICE Routine practices . begin this

week for Watershow. Times posted on RVC Notice Board. ·SPORT SCRAPS

McGill Gals filth In Archery Meet

The Intercollegiate Outdoor WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2J !::==========:::::: Volleyball 1 7130 - RVC VI Commerce, 7:40

Archery Tournament was held at by LINDA COHEN Toronto last Saturday with Wcst-

VJ""..cf"J""J""J""J""h"~ Assoc. Sports Editor ~J""J""J"".#"J""JCCI. ern copping first place honours. , . . Top individual score was captured Last Saturday, the hapless Untvers•ty of Toronto Vars•ty Blues by 'Mary McLead with 538 points invaded McGill and were completely scraunched by our illustrious Runncrups were Queen's Toronto' Red and White squad. The previous day, however, the U of T OAC, McGill, and Wcste;n, in that tennis players invaded the same to compete · for the Women's order.

- Phy1 Ed vs AOTT, 71.50 - Att1 and Science vs RVC, 8 pm - AOTT, 81IO pm - Physlo 111 Phys Ed, 8120 pm - Atts end Science Vl Commerce, 8:30 pm - Physlo vs AOTT, All at Currlo Gym. Modern dance 1 Technique from 1145·2145 In the RVC Gym. Bnltotb•ll1 7130 In the Currlo Gym - Inter· city team practices and tryout1, · Soe<or 1 Practice 11 -4 pm, Game tomorrow at 8 pm •• Mac.

· AnENTION: MODERN DANCE

All those girls who arc In· tercsted .in joining the 'ModeTn Dance Club are requested to make their intentions known by getting in touch with the Phys Ed ofCicc or turning out at the forthcoming meeting. Consult the Daily for time.

Intercollegiate Tennis Title. Emerging with a. 1.2·0 record, they 1\IcGill team memlicrs were 1\lar· co!l'pletely overwhelmed ~11 opposition'- conmtmg of repres.ent· garct Robinson, Sandy Kulcsar, attve teams from Queen s, McMaster, Western, and McG1II - sue Bernardln and Pat Collins and and li~e mighty worriers, they walked off with all the laurels. the team wa~ coached by Miss

Speed 1wimmlng t 5-6 In the Currle Pool, Wttor Show 1 Assignments will bt made for roullnos for the show. Practices as arranged. Anyone v.·ho hu not tried out for the show and wnuld lih to he In it Is uked to con• !:::::=========== !Kt 1111 t:halconer ~I RVC. •

THURS.DAY, OCT. 26 Saturday morning the weather was brisk and sunny, The J\lunro, shining sun, however, was dim when CC?mpared with the brit.' · liance of the Toronto contingent and the brisk air was nothing At the end o{ the first Colum~la

B•shtball1 8:15 pm on the Etst Court -Alpha Gam.na Delta vs Science and Nurses. 81IS pm on the West Court - Delta Gamma vs Phy1 Ed. 9 pm on ·the · East Court -RVC and Annu VI Physlo. h b · k • h h' h h 1 d h' 1 'd ll Round, Western had taken f1rst ·next to. t e ns. ness w!t • w 1c t e B ue an W 1te way at a place. while Queen's was pushed opposllton. Thetr supenonty can be attributed to two factors- into second followed by Toronto

Veronica Holdup and Delta Freedhoff. Both these girls have played OAC Mac~fastcr and :McGill: tennis on an international compotltlon. Miss Holdup Is ranked :Nonthcless the .splrits of the Me-

Atchery 1 2 pm In RVC. Btdmlnton 1 Rtcr~tallonal play et 7130, Bowlln!J 1 8 pm et YWCA. ftncln!J 1 Advanced 1t 7130 pm In' the Turner Bone Rcx>m of Currlo. .

number 1 in the Canadian Junior Competition. Gill team 'were not daunted and llillory 1 Opening mttllng et 7130 pm et Cunle. Soccer 1 G1me 1t Moc at 8 pm. Divlntl 7130 pm 1t the Currlo Pool,

McGILL'S SHOWING they were anxious to win. . The McGill ~quad, pitted against the Toronto 'team, found the The afte~noon shooting saw a ...------------;., gomg tough. Shtrley Leuthold. met Delta Freedhoff and· Frances change in the 'McGill standing. She SOCCER NOTICE Rorke fa~ed Veronica Holdup '".the singles -events. In both cases, managed ' to pull ahead . of Mac· The following players arc to the McG1II members made a fme showing but they eventually Master to cop the fifth place spot. be at the Gym at precisely 3 pm bowed out to the better and more experienced Toron!o berth for the game against Loyola: holders. When mqtched against the other teams, however, the Despite their poor showing, it Sherman, George, Mowat, Vi~ McGill squad managed to salvage their reputation by racking w~ felt that the experience was a kander;· Sharpe, 1\tostert, M11rhi, worthwhUe one for the girls gain Hall, Freeman, Hardy, Phllllps, , up 5 victories to cop third slot in the meet • . • ed valuable know-how. Ubanl, Gallano, W:ood, WrlghL T.he fact remains that McG•II's team was a young one con·

sisting predominantly of sophomores who lacked the experience ~;::=====================~= of the Toronto team. However the tournament was invaluable In that it provided useful knowledge, which we are sure, the girls will put to good use next year. '

Zap~! Not Able To Find Excuse SEC Must~ Play Daily Staffers

The unglorious SEC has decided after a marathon meeting to engage in a touchfootball game against the feared, revered and cheered Daily Swf/ers.

The Jantastlc contest will be played on the Lower Cam· pus, Friday, November 3.

Certain rules ana regulations must be observed: (1) Only running shoes will be permitted as footwear on the field, (2) Any SEC members who will not be available to play at the appointed time must report to the Daily immediately i£ not sooner, (3) The appointment of Mr. An­drew J. Roman, B.A. 3, as r~fcrec·in-chief will be tolerated by both teams unless a bettet choice can be found, ( 4) Said referee, Roman is to try not to be biased and is to wear :m unstriped shirt to oistlngulsh him from . the goal posts, (5) Each team may have as many men in the llneup (from their organization) as they wish, hut only nine · may be on the field at any ono time, (6) E. Denis Coupland, Vice· president of the Arab Club wlll act as time keeper and oCCieial scorer, (7) The Daily. will print the lineup .of both teams on the day prece~ing and on the day of the game and only those players ·listed as eligible there will be per· milled to p)ay.

HIGH SPIRITS Wllfred Hastings, phenomlnnl SEC coach, has announced

that ·his club is really up for the ·game and are in fine shape. Team prcildent, Bob Carawcll reports that team spirits have never' been hlglier and expecta most . players will be in condition to play.

In the Dailtl camp, head 'coach Judl Zeisler reports all players are in great shape with the slugllne looking very strong this year, The Staffers with 33 holdovers from· the stupendous 1960 squad are seeking their Initial win of the new season and rumours have· it that a new quarterback Is in camp.· . •

Coach. Zeisler mumbled something about an exclusive interview .wllh. a Kingston baggageman by T, Skypeck -

. the article is to ~ppear thl$ week. ·The Tollet ·Bowbwlll not be in use at thls .game. LATE FLASH I Tho Union Board o{ l\lanagers chal·

lengcs the winning team. -

, Swiin~ing Team ._ Notice·

Students interested. in intercollegiate swimming

should report to the

SIR ARTHUR CURRIE MEMORIAL POOL

TONIGHT, AT 5:00 ~M

Senior and Intermediate Hockey

. . Practices start on 'Monday, Oct~ber 30th

SENIOR 5.30 pm- 7 pm

INTERMEDIATE 7. pm- 8 pm

Dally practices Monday thr:u , Friday

Players must reglstor at Office No. 3 In tht Gvm.

lOUR FORMUlA ·FOR SUCCESS

The merger of two great retail organizations, -the

HUDSON'S BAY COMPAN¥. plus the

HENRY· MORGAN & CO. LIMITED

equals-your opportunity for achieving success, whatever direction you go in Cana~ Our Training Program offers a challenging and thorough course leading to rapid advancement to management level with excellent salaries and ·company benefits. You'll train in one of our main Stores in leading centres across Can• ada, for such careers as Buying, Department Administration, Accounting and Control, Dis· play, and Personnel Management. Male graduates in Commerce, Business Ad· ministration or Arts are eligible for our Train· ing Program consisting ~>f:.

e 4-monih Induction period covering all major store fundlons. ·

• .2-year lecture course in merchandising. • Training under cin experienced Department

Manager in Sales Management, Buying, and Department Administration.

Be confident of a successful future with the Hudson's Bay Company and the Henry Mor· gan & Co •. Limited. Make an appointme[lt now through your Place­ment Officer to see our Representatives for fuU details.

Interviews will be conducted on October 30th

1uil.ID~ l~tt <fr11mpane / .. COOHIWIO an MAY 1e10.

.rgan"

HOW LONG

DO YOU

·HAVE ·TO

THlNK IT .

OVER ., •

Over twenty·fi~c years ago a doc­tor invented Tampax~nd that'1 a long time. Since then mllUons or women have used billi~ns or Tampax. Many or these .·woll!en were in their teens when they~gan to uso Timpax. And if yo~ were to aslc any or them today why they prefer Tampax internal sanitary protection they'd giye you the very same good reasons that prompted their decision in the first place.

The Tampax way· is so much cleaner and nicer. Tampax is so eonvenient-you can carry I it in your purse. Tampa~ ', . prevents odor from form· · ing. Tampax is so easy to ' ' ' dispose or. There arc no belts or pins or pads to bother with:

You probably have ·some per· sonal questions about Tampax. 'Why not aslc them of a friend who is a :user? Then stop thinking it over and try Tampax. It's so much moro natural and norinal.

Available in a choico or 3 ab­sorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior -wherever such products aro sold. Canadian T'AMnA V CorporatlonLlmltocl I l I"' HI\. Barrit, Ontario

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