V O L . X X X TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1966 No. 15

r on cam pusto be p robed

1)̂ . questionnaire

Elections are being held this week and two very democratic Georgian lasses cast their ballots to.keep freedom alive. Polling started yesterday and continues until 5 pm to-day. The post of internal v-p is being contested by Jeff Chipman and Gord Moffet. Too bad guys, it’s a secret ballot.

SGWUTories back CampThe Progressive Conservative

Club voted by a wide majority to support Party President Dal­ton Camp at the forthcoming national conference.

Club President Dan Federman stated, however, that this vote of confidence to Mr. Camp does not imply that the Progressive Conservative Club is anti-Diefen- baker.

The campus P.C.’s recognize the Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaker as leader of the party. It is never­theless the expressed desire of

CommercePresidentSpeaks

It is time for Commerce Stu­dents to commit themselves to the campaign instigated on their behalf by the executive of the Association. There have been ma­ny complaints to the executive regarding course loads but as yet there has been no response to the request made by the Dean for documentation of the claims.

The student himself is the only one in a position to supply this. The executive has gone to bat for the students and received a compromise. Now it is the stu­dents’ turn to carry the ball.

In meetings held with the Dean on Friday, October 21 and again Wednesday, October 26, he re­iterated the demand and was able to give some alternative solutions. Those mentioned were extensions of due dates for assignments, as­sistance and recommendations re­garding study habits, etc.

If any student feels apprehen­sive in going to the Dean, the executive would be more than glad to assist and advise him.

The office of the Association is in Room 353 of the Hall Buil­ding. It is time for the students to help themselves.

G. Steve Clark, President — CSA.

this club that Mr. Diefenbaker call a leadership convention to ascertain the confidence of the Conservative Party in him.

It is also the wish of the Pro­gressive Conservative Club that a resolution be passed at the November Conference stating that there shall be a leadership convention every five years from now on.

The President, Dan Federman stated that he will lead eight delegates to the forth coming National Conference of the Pro­gressive Conservative P a r t y which will commence on No­vember 13 and terminate Nov. 15. The P.C. Club will have one voting delegate, while the others will be ex-officio delegates.

In regard to speakers, the P.C. President stated that he is still optimistic about having promi­nent Conservatives at Sir George before the November election

for Model Parliament. As of yet, there are no deLnite dates set.

Mackasey to speak at DungBryce Mackasey, Member of

Parliament for Verdun, will ad­dress the third Dung Dialogue session tomorrow at 1:00 PM on the second floor of the Hall.

Mr. Mackasey will talk on the subject “Separatism or Co-oper­ative Federalism” .

Elected in 1962, Mr. Mackasey was a former delegate to the United Nations and Chairman of the Liberal caucus. He is current­ly the Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Labor, Allan MacEachern.

Macakasey is speaking as part of the Sir George Williams Li­beral Club speakers program. Originally, he was supposed to address a meeting in Room 435.

The next speaker in the Liberal program will be the Hon. Gerard Pelletier, Member of Parliament for Hochelaga.

Dung Dialogue has presented two other speakers to date, and both programs have proved highly successful according to Jay Bach- arier, Speaker of the Debating

Union which sponsors the weekly event.

by Frank BraytonA questionnaire to determine

the attitudes on campus toward the serving of liquor within the University is presently being compiled and will be distributed probably sometime this week.

The questionnaire is being dis­tributed by a sub-committee of the University Council on Stu­dent Life which was formed on September 29 to study the ques­tion of the serving of liquor to students on campus, as part of programmes.

The sub-committee held its first meeting on October 11 at which time all of the members agreed that they were generally favorable to the idea of serving liquor on University premises. There was considerable discus­sion, however with regard to the type of functions at which liquor should or could be served.

It was generally agreed that an initial criteria be established to determine what constituted a major function since it was sug­gested that these functions would be most appropriate for the serving of liquor.

Block in favourGil Block, Executive V-P of

the SA and student representa­tive on the sub-committee stat­ed that he was “personally in favour of having liquor served to students within the Universi­ty and fully agrees with the me­thods _ undertaken by the sub­committee to obtain the oninion of a large segment of the uni­versity community” .

Mr. Block was referring to the questionnaire currently being compiled by Professor Zweig of the Pyschology Department that will be distributed to Faculty members, administration, and students of both the day and evening divisions.

Should information compiled from the questionnaire prove to be supportive to feelings of the University Council on Student Life, a request will be made to the Board of Governors askingfor an initial test ___

Policy change necessaryPrincipal Rae pointed out the

necessity of this action since the present University policy does not permit liquor to be served on campus. Therefore, any chan­ge in the present policy would have to be recommended to the Board of Governors.

Should the Board of Governors

agree to the trial after all other • factors have "been clarifiedT the sub committee will still have se­veral problems to solve.

The most important one is that of obtaining a permit from the Quebec Liquor Board and of selecting a method of ensuring that only students of legal drink­ing age are permitted to obtain drinks.

The date that was originally hoped for as the first “wet” function was November 19, which is the date of the Science Week Ball. This has been tentatively altered, however, to the Christ­mas Ball which will take place ta.jtfUtocMriMT.

‘favors liquor’One of the reasons for the

establishment of the sub-commit­tee was that student organiza­tions are currently spending large amounts of money for the rental of hotel facilities for ma­jor functions, a situation which is proving more costly this year due to increased rates accom­panying EXPO ’67. At their last meeting, the Council of the Stu­dents’ Association went on record as supporting the sub-eewmit- tee’s methods of investigation.

The question of serving wine at formal functions does not appear to pose a problem beyond l.he procurement of a banquet lermit. The real question which ;he University Council on Stu- lent Life foresees is that of ob­taining a permit for other social functions as well as the obvious question of whether there will be any change in University po­licy.

“The whole question is not an easy one” , said Block, “but I am sure that if the responses on the questionnaire prove generally favourable, our task will be made that much easier” .

Investigation of Military for SeminarAn academic investigation of

the military in contemporary •society gets under way as the 8th Annual Seminar on Inter­national Affairs of Sir George Williams University opens today. Some of the world’s bast inform­ed people on this subject will be visiting Sir George to speak on this subject during the week of November 1-5.

The program, following those of previous years, will feature study groups, panel discussions and guest speakers.

Study groups of approximately ten students each, will meet for about eighteen hours during the week to present prepared papers on various topics related to the theme of the Seminar.

Conclusions drawn on the con­

text of these papers will be dis­cussed at a plenary session on the closing day of the Seminar, November 5.

Study groups are composed of some of the top students of Uni­versities from around the world. Twenty-five delegates from over 15 universities have already re­gistered. Among the universities represented at this year’s Semi­nar are the University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland; University of Canterbury, New Zealand; Rutgers University, New Jersey; Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario; East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina.

One of the highlights of the Seminar is a panel discussion which will be held on Thursday, November 3. at 10:00 a.m. The

topic will be xne Military inEmerging African Nations.

The panel will consist of Pro­fessor P. Goodkind from the De- p a r . t me n t of Anthropology McGill University; Professor D. Porter, Department of Political Science, Loyola University; Pro­fessor P. Amopoulos, Depart­ment of Political Science. S.G.- W.U.; and Mr. S. Orgunbar.wo,Post Graduate Student. Depart­ment of Law, McGill University. The moderator will be Rod Dewar from Radio station CJAfi.

A ll the speeches and discus­sions are open to the studentsand to the general public.

For further details on Seminar, see page 6 and v

b u t 3 7 /liquor’s

quicker” ^sut o e o M i w iu m m s U M vn srn r

-a

s

2 / the georgian, November 1 s t , 1966

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

by BOB SIMCO

T O D A YCHORAL SOCIETY — All over-cultured folk singers are invited

to learn some good stuff at the practice in Birks Hall at 4-'30 KARATE CLUB — Most honourable Doug Insleay will explain the

workings and conditions o f the new Karate club. Only those interested in joining come to H-420 at 1:20 p.m. We will be using McGill students for what they are - (practice) dummies.

WEDNESDAY — NOVEMBER 2 IVCF GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — continued study-

•I-t-i/Tr /-v-P m r i n f T-J aKvOT i t c t i ri 11 K q Viol /-I i n

WHAT COMES NEXT?

if ir m u t f

ofctssI W C ^ i S S S *

«s»su its

fO R hire

o o rftm m ACENTS FUSNSSHINCS

8 6 1 - 2 2 1 1t400 St. Catherine

(Corner Bishop)

ing of my favorite text “Book o f Hebrews” will be held in H-627 at 1:00 p.m. for all interested.

INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR — Dr. S. Ambrose w ill speak on “The Relationship Between War and Politics” (those two have been having an affair for years) The room is H-635 at 7:00 p.m.

ECONOMICS SOCIETY — "Prelude To The Bank Act” is Bob Fenton’s topic in H-415 at 1:00 p.m. Members and economics students are welcome.

STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT — In H-537 at 1:00 p.m. Mr. S. Cumas o f the John Howard Society will speak on the in­equalities of justice — one law for the rich, one for the poor (hmmm, think I ’ll take the former.)

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — Prof. Gardiner or someone is showing home movies of his kids- “Jamie” and "The New Baby” The time is 1:00 p.m. in H-937 and they promise that the room number is correct this time.

BIOLOGY CLUB — Dr. Seargant will speak on Harp Seals in H-1209 at 1:00 n.m. and all are welcome.

W INTER CARNIVAL — General meeting in H-420 at 1:00 p.m. for any new students interested in joining the committee.

LIBERAL CLUB — Bryce Mackasey, secretary to the Minister of Labour will speak on separatism (in French?) or co-operative federalism.

DUNG DIALOGUE — The Debating Union is sponsoring the sling­ing o f more malarky at 1:00 p.m. on the Indoor Campus.

THURSDAY — NOVEMBER 3INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR — Rod Dewer of CJAD will moderate

an impressive panel discussing “The Military in Emerging African Nations. It is open to everyone (Except, perhaps, mili­tant Africans?) in H-635 at 2:00 p.m.

IVCF GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — A regular meeting for anyone interested in H-627 at 1:15 p.m. Aww, you are not going to study my favorite book?

POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY — registered members are invited for the final election of executive officers in H-421 at 1:00 p.m.

STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS — All welcome to the discus­sion o f "The Modern Mind: Is It Dead?" I think mine is dying and I am sure some Q f you agree. The room is H-415 at 1:15 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR — Dr. Arthur Waskow will speak on "Toward the Unarmed Forces” at 7:00 p.m. in H-110. It takes a lot o f people to fill that room so Morris Zand wants everyone to come.

FRIDAY — NOVEMBER 4THE ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF CANADA — All plumbers

are invited to tour Dominion Engineering Works in Lachine. All Eng. classes will end at 12:30 and a bus will leave from the front of the Hall Bldg. at 12:40. Dinner will be included — wash your greasy hands and mind your table manners boys.

DEBATING UNION — General meeting for all loud mouths with brains in H420 at 1:00 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR — Dr. Schlesinger, our visiting eco­nomics Prof. will speak on "The Military and Economic Plan­ning in Communist and Non-Communist States” (not too eco­nomical on words, that title) I t ’s at 7:00 p.m. in H-110. Come fill it up again.

Memorial Fund

A fund has been established in honour of two West Indian stu­dents who were killed tragically in an automobile accident on October 16.

Alvin Johnson and Hugh O’Neale, co-chairmen of this year’s Conference on West In­dian Affairs, were killed while returning some cultural exhibits from the Conference to an artist in Toronto.

Both were post-graduate stu­dents at McGill University at the time of their deaths.

T h e A l v i n Johnson-Hugh O’Neale Memorial Fund will be put at the disposal of their fami­lies according to their require­ments on criteria determined in close co-operation with the fami­lies.

Contributions should be made payable to the Alvin Johnson- Hugh O’Neale Memorial Fund and may be sent c/o Professor J.R. Mallory, Department of Economics and Political Science, McGill University.

A ll contributions will be re­ceipted.

Odds and Ends

GOING TO MIAMI?I am flying to Miami Beach

on the 19th or 20th of December. Staying approx. ten days. Hotel cost about $15. per day, airfare $164. Any girls interested in going contact Dorthy at 737-1241. LOST

One light brown jacket, golf type. If you have seen it, phone John. 635-5325

Lecture Series Announced

On Campus interviews for 1967 Grads.

NOVEM BER 14:Canadian P a c if ic R a ilw a y-------Commerce Science & ArtsNoranda mines lim ited --------------Commerce & ScienceThe Boeing Company--------------ScienceI. B. M ............................................Science Commerce & Arts

NOVEM BER 15:HaV/ker Siddely Canada L te d ----Science Comm. & ArtsCanada Packers L im ited ---------Comm. Science 8g Arts Central Mortgage & Housing Cor­poration Comm. Science & Arts

NOVEM BER 16:Canada Packers L im ited ---------Comm. Science 8c ArtsThe Upjohn Company o f Canada ------------------ Comm. Science 8c ArtsReitman’ s Inc .-School o f Reta ilin g.................. Graduates in R eta ilin g

NOVEM BER 17:Domtar L im ite d -------- --------------Comms Science 8c ArtsChem cell L im ite d -------------------Science 8c Commerce

NOVEM BER 18:Domtar L im ite d - -------------Comm. Science 8c ArtsChem cell L im ited -------------------Science 8c Commerce Armstrong Corp. Canada L te d - - Comm. Science 8c Arts

In terview s w ill be booked during the two weeks prior to employer^ v is its at the Student Placem ent Center Room’ 440 Henry F. Hall Building. For additional informa­tion see P lacem ent Bulletin Boards.

G ra d u a te s

Have your pictures taken at Geraldine Carpenter’s for Garnet’ 67. Bring

$1.50 and a stamped self-adressed envelope. (G irls should wear white

blouses). Deadline Nov. 30.

.licM■

The French Canada Studies Program of McGill Univervity has announced the schedule for its Four 0 ‘Clock Lecture Series for 1967.

On November 28, Dr. Louis Marie Tremblay of the Industrial Relations Center of the Univer­sity of Montreal will discuss trade unions in room 219.

The Hon. Ren6 Levesque will give a lecture on the communi­cation media on January 30 in room 132.

Education will be the topic of a discussion led by Professor Peter Regenstrief of the Univer-

1853 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. (at ST. MARC)

F^ee 15f drink w ith purchase

Are Today's Filter-Tip Cigarettes Really

Safer T k a P b i Ends?How “safe” is the cigarette you smoke? How much harmful tar and nicotine is in the smoke i you inhale into your lungs? For years Doctors have warned that tar and nicotine in cigarettes can be dangerous to health and can cause deadly lung can­cer. Now, U.S. cigarette man­ufacturers must label packages with a caution warning. But, when you buy Canadian ciga­rettes there is no way of know­ing how much tar and nicotine they contain. The current Reader’s Digest features a fac­tual, new laboratory report showing the latest tar and nicotine content of 25 leading Canadian cigarettes and re­veals that some actually con­tain 200%—or more —tar and nicotine than others. It shows, that in some cases the smoke < from fllter-tips actually has a higher content, of these in­jurious substances, than the smoke from some plain ends. The latest, strange develop­ments provoked by the U.S. ruling requiring warning labels on cigarette packages, are also reported in this interesting ar­ticle. This Reader’s Digest ar­ticle will be talked about from Coast to Coast — every Canadian who smokes ciga­rettes should read it. It’s in November Reader’s Digest—on newsstands now.

sity of Rochester on March 27 in Room 219.

A ll lectures will be held in the Stephen Leacock Building and are open to the public.

Back at the

old grind again?

Cbenr np! Here’s wetennw mvs fram Ln Drag Hot... the sehterraneM M e w t tn Maintain Street. The “ Bet ' fay Freni It UK" touch* i is new being served frem 2 — 5 p.m. ad a da ing 1 0 % Mscennt (tor cetiege students only!) Scrumptious re­cipes:: santd chicken, perfccheps, Indian cnny, juicy rib steak and many mere, superbly prepared: in a cosy discotheque atmosphere. DROP DOWN te Le Drug Het!

n i l M untaia Street

Filial Year Nl mini InStudents mteresieu m investigating prospects of professional training in public accounting, leading to qualification as a C H A R T E R E D A C C O U N T A N T , are invited to discuss career opportunities.Clarkson, Gordon representatives will be on campus

N O V E M B E R B, 9 a n d 10In terv iew appointments may he m ade through the o ffice o f the Student Placement Office.I f this time is inconvenient, please contact us directly. Phone 288-8281

f j / r t r / b o ; / . - O f j ' d t j i

/ . r/c<

H alifa x Q u e b e c M o n t r e a l O t t a w a T o r o n t o H a m il to n K it c h e n e r

L o n d o n W i n d s o r W i n n i p e g R e g in a E d m o n t o n C a lg a r y V a n c o u v e r

the georgian, November 1 s t , 1966 / 3

f l l h ® e g ® © i r o n a i m

SIR GEORGS WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Viet policy attacked“The whole policy is insane” .

This is how Professor McCullough'Ughthe

SLOC’s Richman new Exec. Assistantby Steve Richman

Larry Richma i, chairman of this year’s SLOJ program, has been appointed executive assis­tant to the President of the Student’s Association, Ron Lucia­no. Mr. Richman’s appointment was officially announced at the Student’s Council meeting on last Tuesday.

The position of Executive As­sistant to the President is a new one. (He is appointed by the president and is not publicly elected). In previous years it was extremely difficult to contact the president due to his heavy load of work but with the esta­blishment of the new office this problem will be eased.

Among the duties of Mr. Rich­man will be the handling of any problems or disputes which students would like presented directly to the president. Instead 01 havmg lu wmt inaeiinite pe­riods of time to receive replies

from the president, as in the past, more immediate and defini­te results can be obtained. In this aspect, Mr. Richman’s assist­ance will he invaluable.

Another capacity which the oifice w ill serve will benew

L a rry k ic n m a n

FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

Invites YOU to meet its representative on campus

NOVEMBER 10, 1966

GRADUATING SENIORS I !

ARTS, COMMERCE, SCIENCE

Learn what FORD can

offer YOU

■rtewiy n w nfs for interviews can bo made and further information obtained at.

that of an information office. Any information required by any student which may concern the office of the president or is related to university life mqy be obtained from the executive as­sistant. In a sense the executive assistant’s job is comparable to that of a civil servant in which he is aiding the student.

The executive assistant’s office can also be used for external publicity. Organizations within the university wishing to publici­ze outside of the university may do so through Mr. Richman. Press releases, public notices, etc. can be composed in this office.

In addition to the duties al­ready mentioned Mr. Richman will assist the president in corres- pondance, important issues con­cerning the university and other pertinent matters coming across the president’s desk.

“ It will be helping to alleviate the heavy work load of Mr. Lu­ciano giving him more time to meet the problems of everyday university life” , started Mr. Rich­man.

The new office is quite similar td that of the ombudsman, how­ever, it will in no way conflict with the ombudsman’s duties. The ombudsman will handle problems directed to the student council where as the executive assistant will be responsible, for issues directed to the president

summed up the policy of the United States in Viet Nam. “There isn’t anything that makes it right for us to fight for the dominance of Asia by non-asians. The time of white dominance of Asia is passing; from now on both Asia and the West are on an equal footing” .

“The only logical explanation of American actions in South East Asia is to presume that they (the Americans) are prepar ing for a war with China. If this is true then they have two choices: The first is conventional warfare; while the second is nu­clear war. China would win any

Prof McCullough“ P o l i c y In sa n e ’’

JUST AROUND THE CORNERThousands o f new and used books

Alw ays exc i t ing bargains or d isp lay

Anatomy of Human Body-Lockhart $9.98 Complete Shakespeare $1.98

W C O & 4

B O O K S H O P

1475 St. Catherine W. 933-5675

C O M E IN A N D B R O W SE

Come Up and Relax LAUlto ARE W E L C O M E D

Montreal Billiards Ltd1644 ST. CATHERINE ST. W.

B I L L I A R D S - S N O O K E R - S K I T T L E S

When you see me —

don't think of

Life insurance

But when

you think of

Life Insurance —

see me !

RICHARD S. GORDONWWfT MANAGED — Muiufteld Branch, S n Life Bid*. Saha 156TefawOwwe — Offke: UN. 4-6411 - *es.: 442-7714 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

conventional war, which only leaves nuclear war. And nuclear war would be bound to overlap China and spread into Russia and India” .

Professor McCullough was speaking on request of the S.G.W.U. Committee to end the war in Viet Nam. He delivered his address before approximately thirty students in Room H-621 on Friday at 1:30 p.m. The next speaker in this series will be Professor Van Hooey of the So­ciology Department. He will speak next Friday at the same time and place.

The S.G.W.U. Committee to end the war in Viet Nam is participating in the nation wide Student’s Day of Protest on November 11th. A rally will be held in Dominion Square on the 11th at which three speakers will be heard. McGill, U.G.E.Q. as well the University of Montreal and Sir George will attend.

S N A X“Entertainment for Abernathy”

is the title of this week’s per­formance of SNAX, the new lunch-time theatre group at Sir George.

Performances take place every week in Birks Hall on Wednes­days at 1:15. Admission charge is 15 cents each.

Students are welcome to bring their lunches and munch away while the performance is in pro­gress (quietly of course).

Tomorrow’s program will deal with a few people playing the game of life.

Living and presarvcd zoological tpocimom (frogs, bullfrogs, dog- fhhos, nocturus, white rats, tats, •fc, > for biology students.

INQUIRIES INVITED

And«6 Biological MaterialsPhone 526-2277

Latest Tar and Nicotine Ratings on 25 Leading Canadian Cigarettes

The current Reader’s Digest features a factual, new labora­tory report showing the latest tar and nicotine-content of 25 leading Canadian cigarettes and reveals that some actually contain 200% — or more — tar and nicotine than others. It shows, that in some cases the smoke from filter-tips actually has a higher content, of these injurious substances, than the smoke from some plain ends. I t ’s in November Reader’s Digest — on newsstands now.

DO YOU NEED

2308 Guy Street,( co rn e r o f S he rb roo ke )

just around the comer from Sir George

4 / the georgian, November 1 s t , 1966

edi tor ia lV S T R A W

POLLOne of the classical sources of national conflict

has been the question of military versus civilian con­trol of government. To say that "W a r is much too important to entrust to the genera ls" is to quote a trite expression. We, in the West, have systems of government under which this is a solid rule.

Even in time of war, the elected officials are the guiding hands in the defense effort, and the military leadership assumes the role of carrying out the policies and decisions of these elected representat­ives of the people.

But in many of the ‘developing’ countries in the world, and in some that are fully develped, the opposite is the case — the military is the govern­ment. These are usualy totalitarian regimes of one kind or another. Almost parallel with this military dominance of the machinery o f government we see conflict — Hitler’s Germany, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Dominican Republic, Cuba.

M any of these governments rationalize the fact of military control of government by pleading that, because of unsettled political conditions prevailing in their country, the nation’s ‘national goa ls ' can best be served under military rule.

In some cases there might be legitimate reason to believe that this will be so; but in many other cases there is equally every re— ew to believe that it is simply ’expedient’ to tfre preup in power.

This whole question is bound to crop up time and again in the Students’ Association’s International Seminar being held here this week.

The question is a critical one for those who have a real interest in internationalism, and the particular study being made this week will undoubtedly go a long w ay in illuminating the problem.

“The Military in Contemporary Society” is an apt topic for our times. Become informed. Attend. Think.

BY AARON CAFLANThe question asked by your reporter for this

issue was :“Do you thing it is appropriate for the Uni­

versity Health Centre to orient the co-eds on the use of the “Pill” and contreceptives?”

The results were as follows :Yes (male) 41.2% (266)Yes (female) 30.5% (197)No (male) 7.6% (45)No (female) 16.1% (104)No opinion (male) 1.6% (10)No opinion (female) 3.6% (23)(645 Georgians were polled)

Nearly three-quarters of the students polled (71.7%) feel that it is appropriate for the Uni­versity Health Centre to orient the co-eds on the use of the “Pill” and contraceptives. It is not too surprising to note that ten percent more males than females are in favour of this type of education.

Nearly a quarter of the students polled be­lieve that it is not the place of the University Health Centre to educate the students on such matters. 9.1% more girls than boys feel that this issue is definitely not one to be handled by the Health Centre..

Watch Friday’s issue of the georgian for the “ new look” of the Straw Poll.

Letters to the editor...

Brink to review courseloads

Dear Sir:In recent articles in the gear-

gian a controversy has been rag­ing as to whether or not the Commerce students are overwork­ed. This mater came to light be­cause of the actions of the Exe­cutive. As a result of these ac­tions, Dean Brink offered to review the course load of any student who can document that he is overworked. So far the re­sult from the student body has been nil. I f in the next few days there is no response from the student body the Executive should consider the matter clos­ed, because it is obvious that the Commerce students do not care whether they are overwork­ed or not.

COMMERCE STUDENTS THIS IS THE TIME!! Speak now or for ever hold your peace. Get off your collective derrieres or shout up and get all A ’S.

Yours truly,R.W. Fenton,

Comm. IV.

Brink upheld

Dear Sir:Holy Snappers! It is unbeliev­

able that some Commerce under­graduates complain about the work load. Here we finally have a curriculum that offers a chal­lenge and all we hear is whimper­ing and whining about the “ex­cessive work load” . (Garbage!) Dean Brink must be highly com­mended for trying to raise the standards — the students con­demned for trying to keep them down.

Trevor D. Kerr, Comm. IV Bruce Cornish, Comm. IV

W ant library open Sundays

Dear Sir:We would like to see open on

Sunday the Library and/or the study hall from 12 a.m.-ll p.m. Some students have found that there are n H b on Sunday one

needs to consult books that are in the library. Other students do not find the atmosphere cond­ucive to studying well at home; there is a need to study in a suitable atmosphere. The library can be staffed with university students who I am sure would like to work. The expense would not be large if staffed by students for Sunday.

Other universities open on Sun­day. For example University of Alberta, Edmonton, Sunday 12 a.m.-ll p.m. and from 2 p.m.- 5 p.m., the McGill Undergraduate Study Hall.

Denny J.G. Goody (Arts III) Stan Mah Arts III)Tao Sang Yee (Arts III) R.W. Hamilton (Arts IV) Jack Waissman Arts IV) Gerald Cammy (Arts IV) Paul Henderson (Arts III)

Hutchinqs voices challenge

Dear Sir:“Red S.O.B.!” “You’re yel­

low !” "Communist Propaganda!” That’s the way it went with the crowd that gathered when I spoke on Johnson's War in Viet­nam. I doubt that the majority of the audience even heard it when I made my three main sug gestions —

1. tnat they read the Geneva Accords on Vietnam (1954), the treaty by which Vietnam was to be turned over to the Viet- mihn after the French defeat. Only four people in the audience had bothered to read this es­sential treaty.

2. that they read How the U.S. Got Involved in Vietnam by Ro­bert S. Scheer (editor of the Liberal Catholic Ramparts). This pamphlet is available at the book store for 750.

3. that they read Eisenhower’s Mandate for Change, particular­ly the part where he says

" I have never talked or cor­responded with a person know- legeable in Indochinese affairs who did not agree that had elections been held;80% of the populace would have voted for the communist Ho Chi Mihn.”

People who can only shout

and curse at a speech designed to be informative do ijot have a place in the university com­munity.

Granted, I was given the free­dom of speech to enunciate my views about the tragedy in Viet­nam. But freedom of speech implies that someone be allowed to listen, without a din o f abuse from young students who are not even slightly interested in taking a critical look at the cliches of the Great Society.

It is for this reason that I am issueing an invitation to any student of this university a good knowledge o f politics and who is familiar with the Geneva Ac­cords of 1954, or any member of the faculty (including Assoc. Prof. K.J. Herrmann) to join me in a quiet, reasonable debate, through the Debating Society, about the ethics and problems of the Vietnam War.

Doug HUTCHINGS Arts IV

1, 2, 3, 5 ?

Dear Sir:It might please you to hear —

or it might not — that the Geor­gian has something in common with the Montreal Star and Gazet­te.

You can’t count.I am referring to Sheldon

Kirshner’s coverage of Prof. David Crook’s talk on China last Tuesday, a report of which ap­peared in the Friday issue of the georgian. Kirshner numbered the audience at “about one hundred” .

At the height of audience at­tendance — that is, after the last few had straggled in and before those whoTiad to go early left — there were 267 people present. You will agree there is a sub­stantial difference between this figure and “about one hundred” It is conceivable that Kirshner was not present throughout the entire lecture, but not likely:

the story suggests he followed the talk from beginning to end.

The point is an issue because:(a) one criterion for a success­

ful student-sponsored event is au­dience turnout, especially at Sir George,

(b ) Kirshner must sjiave pick­ed an entirely arbitra ’ number. Perhaps he did not notice that the lecture was held in a three- section auditorium with seating capacity of 350 and that two of the three sections were almost completely full with more people in the third,

This year is the History Club’s first one at Sir George; David Crook’s lecture was our second event. If you’ll excuse our pride, we are rather pleased over the substantial audience attendance, the latter, after all, signifies that students and faculty can be interested.

Ursula Lingies, Chairman,

History Club.

ft I h <g> g j m o i r c p t a b i

T h e g e o r g ia n is a n e d i t o r ia l ly a u t o n o m o u s n e w s p a p e r p u b lis h e d b y th e P u b lic a t io n s B o a rd o f t h e S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia t io n o f S ir G e o r g e W i l l ia m s U n iv e r s i t y . T h e o p in io n s e x p re s s e d a re th o s e o f th e e d it o r s a n d d o n o t n e c e s s a r i ly r e p r e s e n t t h e v ie w s o f t h e a d m in is t r a t io n o r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t o f S G W U . A u t h o r iz e d a s s e c o n d c la s s m a il b y t h e P o s t O f f ic e D e p a r t m e n t , O t t a w a , a n d f o r p a y m e n t o f p o s ta g e in c a s h . T h e E d it o r ia l O f f ic e s o f t h e g e o r g ia n a n d n e w s r o o m a re lo c a te d in R o o m s 2 31 a n d 2 3 2 o f t h e H a ll B u i ld in g , M o n t r e a l 2 5 , Q u e b e c . T e le p h o n e 8 4 2 -6 4 6 1 . T h e A d v e r t is in g is lo c a te d in R o o m 2 3 3 , t e le p h o n e 8 4 2 -6 4 6 1 , e x t . 3 7 . M e s s rs . T i m o t h y I, P e r v in , G a r y R e in b la t t , a n d A l le n E . N u t ik , a d v e r t is in g r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s . S u b s c r ip t io n s a r e a v a i la b le a t $ 2 .5 0 p e r y e a r .

M A N A G I N G B O A R D

EDITOR 1N CHIEF ........... MIKE TAYLORM a n a g in g E d i t o r M O R R I S R O S E N F E L D

A s s o c ia t e E d i t o r N e w s E d it o r

H O W I E K R U P P F R A N K B R A Y T O N

EDITORIAL BOARDS u p p le m e n t E d i t o r ............. J o h n S a k e l la r o p o u lo s

R e s e a r c h C h ie f P h o t o E d it o r

V I C M E L N I K O F F R O N L E M I S H

S p o r t s E d i t o r C i r c u la t io n M a n a g e r

D e s k E d i t o r D e s k E d it o r

STAFF

D A V E B O W M A N J A C K B E R K E

A L L A N H I L T O N G I N A M I E D W I E C K I

E s t e lle G e lle r , S te v e R ic h m a n . S a n d r a S t o c k , S h e l d o n K ir s h n e r , P e te r F e n w ic k , B o b S im c o , E W i l l ia m s , S a u l M a r k o w it z , U l l i R a t h , R o n L ic o r is h , C h a n d r a p e r s a d B is n a t h , L in d a M a c d o n a ld ,

B e r n ie A r n e

R o b b , M ic h a e l K a r p , E le a s T s o u k a n a s , W in s t o n C h a n g , C h a im L ie b m a n , K im W ilc o x . S t r a w p o ll s ta ff : A a r o n C a p la n , E r w in M a t l in , R a n d y D u n c a n , M a r g e r t L a n g , I re n e B r u c e , M a r io n M a t l in , S t e v e F r e - m e t h , M u r r a y G o o d m a n , A r le n e N a t h a n , N o r m a n B r o o d n e y , T o m R o b b , S t e v e F e l d m a n , G a r r y Y a s k in , H o p e V e r n e r , G lo r ia L e v in e , G r e t a P a tte r s o n , E d w a r d T r a p u n s k i , I r v in g D . C h e r n o f s k y .G i l B . F o o m f a h , W e t s id e o f f a m i l y .

the georgian, November 1 s t , 1966 / 5

Fighting the Fee Raise: A Prophecy(CUP Staff W riter)

OTTAWA — An ominous whis­per issued recently at a tiny Ma­ritime university . will soon re­verberate in the ears of more than 900,000 Canadian students.

Very soon.And when it does, campus

newspaper editors across the country will start rolling out their biggest, blackest headline type. Administration officials will run to their medicine ca­binets for large quantities of headache tablets.

Politicians (out of power) will lend their voices to the student sang. Government leaders will simply lay in a supply of earplugs with which to drown it out.

As the call to arms is sounded by student leaders forced into the fray by their sunny statements in favor of things like universal ac­cessibility to post-secondary educ­ation, free tuition and student stipends, poster paint and card­board sales will skyrocket at hun­dreds of profiteering stationery stores.

There will be lengthy, weighty briefs written and presented to the mighty foe. There will be t great noise across the land, with marches, boycotts or other mani­festations of student concern.

The annual fee fight fought on anywhere between 10 and 25 campuses has begun. Quietly.

It has begun at tiny Mount Allison University, where Argosy W-eekly editor Colin Maurice Paul David Leonard hangs his hat. For last week, Leonard became the first campus newspaper editor in Canada to mention a fee hike in his newspaper, when he ran a l¥cmt-page story headed: “NotAgain! Fee Increase?”

This honor is one of a series reserved for editors who publish such gems as the First Housing Discrimination Story of Septem­ber and the Initial Sex Scandal

of the Year, or exposes such as Our Cafeteria Food is poison and Is Our university President for Real?

So this is the story of Colin Leonard’s emergence as an award- Winning c a m p u s newspaper editor, together with a little free- of-charge comment.

A Mount Allison official identi­fied only as a “Mr. Wheeler” be­come the first administration spokesman in Canada to be quot­ed on the question of a possible thition foe or residence rent hike — this year — when an Argosy Weekly reporter cornered him recently in a dark bureaucratic alley.

“I can see no possibility of holding thd line,” he told the intrepid reporter flatly.

Writing his story with an air of resignation, the reporter com­mented:

“This then, is the situation. It appears safe to assume that a fee increase of AT LEAST $50 jt fti be made effective next year. Our complaint is that such announce­ments are never made until after Christmas at the earliest, and •ften much later than that...”

Which raises an interesting point about fee fights. Students always complain the Administra­tion (capital a) is inconvenienc­ing them by announcing bud­getary adjustments too late in the year for young polemicists and revolutionaries to do much about them. If anything can be done at all

As the Argosy reporter himself' put it: “The very principle be­hind this is neither fair nor democratic. Surely the Adminis­tration (capital a) must know pretty well by now what the fee increase for next year will be, and they will surely know by Christmas, or it does not say too much for them as business­men.”

A reasonable amount of warn­ing, he suggested, would consist of a hint delivered before Christ­mas. Such a humanitarian act on the administration’s part would be “of. tremendous convenience and importance to the student body” , he wrote.

Where does all this rumor­mongering leave us, you might ask. Well, Colin Leonard and his peers across the country are probably out writing an editorial in which they can point to the spiralling cost of education today, the flaming economy and the universal accessibility “problem”

Vancouver (CUP) — Eight pro­fessors from the University of British Columbia and Simon Fra­ser University have formed a committee to help U.S. draft dodgers immigrate to Canada.

Vancouver lawyer Douglas San­ders, spokesman for the Commit­tee to Aid American War Objec­tors, said Monday (Oct. 17) the committee was formed three weeks ago. It distributes emigra­tion information to Americans of draft age who oppose the Viet­nam war.

The committee has already at­tracted a dozen potential U.S. draftees to Canada, Mr. Sanders said.

St. JOHN’S (CUP) — The new- foundland government is consi­dering a proposal to make Memo­rial University the first Canadian campus to have its own legisla­tive member.

Premier Joseph Smallwood said there is much to be said both for and against the idea of mak­ing the university a provincial electoral riding. He offered to discuss the idea with students.

Robert Pelley, a fourth-year po­litical science student who put forward the idea, said that it would likely take seven or eight years to adopt it.

The plan is new to Canada, but not without precedent. Ox­ford, Cambridge and London uni-

as factors which university ad­ministrators had better consider before they raise the fees.

Or else Mount Alison students will march and call people bad names and sing freedom songs and boycott the classes they usually just skip. And you know what else they’ll do?

They’ll call in the Canadian Union of Students (if they still belong to OUS) for help. CUS printing services will start rattl­ing off policy declarations, pam-

versities had seats in the British House of Commons until 1950.

MONTREAL (CUP) — An in ter-university committee ©n lin­guistic research has been for­med to carry on inquiries into the French language in Canada.

The committee, consisting of four representatives each from McGill University, Laval Univer­sity and University of Montreal, will co-ordinate linguistic re­search by pooling efforts and resources.

Common projects will be un­dertaken, including definition of the research program, methodo­logy of investigation, geographi­cal distribution of investigation, analysis of data and publications of results.

Similar studies have already been conducted in New Brun­swick and Nova Scotia by a La­val professor. A similar investi­gation will be carried out in the Montreal area by McGill lin guists. University of Montreal has ifc own reeearch project under way.

Montreal (C U P )— Union Ge­nerate des Etudiants du Quebec is making a determined bid to obtain a share of the federal Centennial commission's $80,000 grant to Alberta students for

phlets and ‘how to conduct a march’ information sheets for them.

Then they’ll create a national sensation by marching ( with smil­ing faces, for the cameras, you understand) and unfurling their ruddy banners.

And when it’s time for them to go back to neglected books and term papers as exams loom large next spring, the fee fight syndrome will have revealed its inevitable secret: After youMarch forth, there can be no tomorrow.

their mammoth Centennial pro­ject, Second Century Week.

A tetter from UGEQ to the Centennial commission asks the commission to redistribute funds already marked out for the cul­tural, athletic and academic fes­tival into a similar, but French- Canadian project.

UGEQ has refused to take part in Second Century Week because the Alberta students will not give equal representation in its academic seminars.

Centennial commission chief John Fisher was quoted last sum­mer as saying if the Quebec stu­dents refused to co-operate in the Alberta project, “ . .. then to hell with them” .

At that time he said federal money would be forthcoming to Second Century Week anyway.

TORONTO (CUP) — Ontario’s newly- opened Glendon College, an experimental liberal arts school with fewer than 1000 stu­dents, is committed to a policy of bilingualism and uolitical con­sciousness, Glendon’s principal announced on the weekend.

As it is hoped a large percen­tage of Glendon graduates will pursue careers in the civil ser­vice and public affairs, it is es­sential they be skilled in English and French, said Eseott Reid.

Reid staid third and fourth- year students will be excepted to take perhaps a third of their lectures and seminars in French.

“We expect the collegewill be truly bilingual within ten years, in the sense that English and French will have equal sta­tus as. languages of instruction and examination.

HOW’S THIS FOR CONVENIENCE

W H E N Y O U C A N PARK

ACROSSTHE

STREETFrom the Hall Building

GLOBE PARKING

en t rances on

M ackay & Burnside

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

AFTER 6 P.M.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Mllifax QuebeC-Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kttc.Kanw Lgiyion W indsor Winnipeg Regina Calgary Edmonton Vaneouvor

HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY

AND

HENRY MORGAN & CO. LIMITED

will have a representative on campus to d iscu ss mangement career opportunities in retoil merchandi­sing on

T H U R S D A Y -N O V E M B E R 10th, 1966

Male graduates in Arts and Commerce are preferred.

Please see your Student placement Off ice to make appointment for an in te rv ie w .

FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRENew stock. Light weight materials

Cut to suit any tasteREGULAR $12.95 STUDENTS $4.95

Parisian Guectom. TcuIoiyc 225 s h e r b r o o k e s v w e s t

DIALOGUE 2185 Bishop

A p la c e to read browse or d is c u s s

I n t e r e s t i n g r e c o r d s

f r e e c o f f e e

See our unique choice of magazines and books (in Fre nch & E n g l is h )

9 .3 0 A M . to 5.00 P M .

SHOP & SAVEMOSTLY PR ICED UNDER $20.

DRESSESFurther 10% Discount to Georgians

T lie D R E S S C O R M E R R « , ’ J.

Crescent and Burnside

8TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL SEMINARI

6 / the geo rgiM , November 1 s t , 1966

Dr. Eric Hobsbown

Dr. Hobsbawn was born in 1917 and educated in Austria, Germany and England. He receiv­ed his B.A. M.A., and Ph.D. from Cambridge University. In 1949 Dr. Hobsbawn became a Fellow of Kings College and is at pre­sent a Reader in History at Bir- beck College, University of Lon­don.

In addition. Dr. Hobsbawn is

presently a Member of the Coun­cil of the Economic History So­ciety.

His main publications are “The Age of Revolution” , “Primitive Rebels” and “Labouring Men” . Under the pseudonym Francis Newton, he has also published a book entitled “The Jazz Scene” .

TOPIC: “Civilians vs. the Mi­litary in 20th Century Politics” .

Mr. Bert Cochran Dr. Stephen Ambrose

Buses

Born in 1919 in New York City, Mr. Cochran went to New York public schools and later graduat­ed from the University of Wis­consin. He majored in History.

He studied further in econo­mics, government and interna­tional affairs at New York Uni­versity, New School for Social Research and Columbia Univer­sity.

Mr. Cochran spent 15 years as an expert in the field of in­ternational affairs. The last five years have been devoted to writ

Buses leave the Hall Building to-night at 7 pm to transport Georgians to the Maisonneuve Recreation Centre in order to facilitate attendance at Mr. Coch­ran’s speech.

ing books and free lance maga­zine articles as well as acting as publications consultant for various private enterprises.

He is editor of “American Labor in Midpassage” , and author of “The Cross of the Moment” and “The War System”

At present, Mr. Cochran is working on a semi-biographical, semi-social study on the late Adlai Stevenson and his times

TOPIC: “Assessing the Military and Political Reality” .

Dr. Ambrose received his educ­ation as follows: B.Sc. from the 'University of Wisconsin (1957), M.A. from Lousiana State Uni­versity (1958), and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin (1963).

He was an Assistant Professor, L.S.U. in New Orleans from 1960-63, a Visiting Professor at the same institution, 1963-64, an Assistant Professor at John Hopkins University, 1964-66, and is presently an Associate Profes­sor at the same institution.

In addition Dr. Ambrose is presently the Associate editor of the Eisenhower Papers, a milit­ary biography of Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Among his books published to date are, “A Wisconsin Boy in Dixie”, “Halleck, Lincoln’s Chief of Staff”, “Upton and the Army” and “Duty, Honour, and a history of West Point”. “Decision to Stop: Berlin” will be published in 1967 by W.W. Norton and Co.

TOPIC: “The Relationship Bet­ween War and Politics”.

SCHEDULE

NOVEMBER 1 — Bert CochranPlace - Maisonneuve Recreation Center, 3000 Viau St. Time - 8:00 p.m.Topic - “Assessing the Military and Political Rpalitv”

NOVEMBER 2 — Dr. Stephen E. AmbrosePlace - Sir George Williams University, Hall Bldg., 1455 Burnside St., room 635 Time - 7:00 p.m.Topic - “The Relationship Between War and Politics” . Dr. Ambrose is editor o f the Eisenhower papers at Johns Hopkins University.

NOVEMBER 3 — Dr. Arthur WaskowPlace - Hall Bldg., room 110.Time - 7:00 p.m.Topic - "Toward the Unarmed Forces”. Dr. Waskow is a resident fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies, Wash., D.C.

NOVEMBER 4 — Dr. Rudolph SchlesingerPlace - Hall Bldg., room 110 Time - 7:00 p.m.Topic - “The Military and Economic Planning in Com­munist and Non-Communist States” . Dr. Schlesinger is a visiting Professor of Economics at Sir George Williams University and past editor o f “ Soviet Studies” , Glasgow.

NOVEMBER 5 — Mr. Philippe Devillers Place - Hall Bldg., room 635 Time - 11:30 a.m.Topic - "The Military as an Approach to the Solution of International Problems” . Mr. Devillers is a French jour­nalist presently at the Cornell University Southeast Asia Program.

NOVEMBER 5 — Dr. Eric Hobsbawn Place - Hall Bldg., room 110.Time - 8:00 p.m.Topic - “Civilians vs Military in 20th Century Politics”. Dr. Hobsbawn is a noted guerilla warfare expert from the University of London.The public is cordially invited to attend these lectures.

i,v s

fhe georgian, November 1st. 1966 / I

THE MILITARY IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY

Dr. Rudolph Schlesinger Mr. Phillippe Devillers

Born February 4,1901 in Vien­na, Dr. Schlesinger studied there under Professors Gruenberg, Kel sen, Mises, Max Adler, Dopsch and others.

He received his doctorate in 1922, with a thesis on the “Atti­tude of the Socialist Movement to the Trade Union Problem” . In 1945, Dr. Schlesinger received his second doctorate from the London University for his book, “Federation in Central and Eas­tern Europe” .

His main publications include “Soviet Legal Theory” , “Central European Democracy and its Background: Sectional Mass-Or- ganization” , and “The Nationa­lities Problem and Soviet Admi­nistration” .

His works have been translated into numerous languages includ­ing Italian and Japanese, and have appeared in numerous di­verse periodicals. In addition, Dr. Schlesinger is editor of se­veral international journals.

At present he is a Visiting Pro­fessor of Economics at Sir Geor­ge and is currently conducting a series of seminars at the univer­sity.

He is working on a book deal­ing with the foundation of Marx­ism.

TOPIC: “ The Military and Eco­nomic Planning in Communist and non-Communist States” .

Panel DiscussionAs part of the events of International Seminar there will

be a Panel Discussion on Thursday, November 3, 1966. All interested students students, faculty, and the general public are cordially invited to attend.

Topic: The Military in Emerging African Nations.Moderator: Mr. Rod Dewar - Radio Announcer of CJAD.Panelists: Professor P. Goodkind - Department of Anthro­

pology, McGill University.Professor D. Porter - Department of Political Science,

Loyola College.Professor P. Amopoulos - Department o f Political Scien­

ce, S.G.W.U.Mr. S. Ogunbanwo - Post Graduate Student, Department

of Law, McGill University.Time: Thursday, November 3rd., 1966 - 2:00 p.m.Place: Sir George Williams University, Henry F. Hall

Building, room 635.

Mr. Devillers was born in 1920 at lie de France. He received his M.A. in the field of government and economics from the Univer­sity of Paris. He has lived and worked in Viet-nam and Cambo­dia as a correspondent for the French magazine “La Monde” .

From 1948 to 1952, he served in the Prime Minister’s Office at Paris. He was a special aid du­ring the negotions on the forma­tion of NATO and EDC and dur­ing the Korean War.

Since 1959, Mr. Devillers has been the Director of Southeast Asia Studies, Foundation Nation- ale des Sciences Politiques at the University of Paris, and Editor of “France-Asie,” a quarterly magazine.

Mr. Devillers is the author of Histoire du Viet nam de 1914 a 1952, as well as numerous other articles on the military and re­lated topics. He is currently with the Southeast Asia Program at Cornall University.

TOPIC : “The Military as an Ap­proach to the Solution of Inter­national Problems” .

Dr. Arthur I. Waskow

Arthur I. Waskow is a Resident Fellow of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C. He is the author of The Limits of Defense (Doubleday, 1962), a study of various military strate­gies and of disarmament: The Worried Man’s Guide to World Peace (Doubleday, 1963), a re­port on possible ways for indivi­duals to take effective political and — social action on behalf of peace, and From Race Riot to Sit-in, 1919 and the 1960s (Doubleday, 1966), a study of the relationships among conflict, violence, and nonviolence in the history of race relations in Ame­rica.

Waskow took his doctorate in American history at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin and snent two years as legislative assistant to a United States Congressman, He has published articles on defense policy, disarmament, racial con­flict, and the emerging Ameri­can nolitics of the 1960s in the Atlantic Monthly, Saturdav Re­view, Commentary, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Ramnarts, Christian Century, and. Libera­tion, as well as in scholarly jour­nals and the pamphlets of the Center for the Study of Demo­cratic Institutions.

TOPIC : “Toward the Unarmed Forces” .

I / the georgian, November 1 s t , 196fi

Georgians trounce Bishop’s

Pucksters Start Nov.12The hockey Georgians, under

head mentor Paul Arsenault, are continuing their three-per-week practices at Loyola Arena in pre­paration for their opener at St. Jean on November 12. Arsenault who still has approximately thir­ty-five candidates in camp, feels that this training camp has been his best in his four years at the helm.

Paul Lemaire, the Calgary boy who plays defence says, “We real­ly work hard out there. I think the fellows will be in top shape come November 12.”

Bruce Liberty, the stocky def- enceman from Roxboro, has been impressive at the blue line. A l­though only five feet seven in­

ches tall, Liberty has been keep­ing opposing forwards honest with his lone crushing checks. Art McGill has been looking good on the attacking unit.SUTTON, O’BRIEN, STEADYPhil Sutton and Toby O’Brien

are skating well and should be in for excellent seasons. Phil, who visited the Manoir Richelieu Ho­tel frequently during the summer, says, concerning Toby and him­self: “ I think well have good seasons. Toby says he’s in good shape and I ’m fine after lacros­se.”

Bob Ferguson has been playing well and might be teamed with Sutton and Parker when the final lines are made.

In an OSLAA game last Satur­day, the Sir George Williams Varsity Soccer Team strengthen­ed their position in the league with a convincing 4-0 victory over Bishop’s University at Sher­brooke.

The match was played through­out a continuous drizzle which made ball control difficult for players of both sides. In the fif­teenth minute of a very uninspir­ing first half, Andre Farkas, playing at right wing took a pass from Captain Cecil Lynch and scored the first goal for Sir George with a beautiful shot from about twenty yards out.

However, the home team creat­ed some anxious moments when Georgian goal-keeper Dave Mulaner failed to hold on to the slippery ball following a corner kick, but halfback Darek Me- Laucnian was fortunately on the goal-line to make a timely clear­ance. This lead was maintained by the Georgians and the score was unchanged at half time.

In the second half, SGWU, kicking downfield, displayed a better brand of soccer and it was not surprising when Farkas again scored after two minutes follow­ing another fine pass from Lynch.

The Georgians’ wing attack and

long passing as compared with their aimless kicking in the first session, reaped rewards, and at the 51st minute mark, Ormond Granger, our centreforward put the match out of reach following another cross from Lynch who was doing yeoman service at left-wing.

Two minutes later, Granger, completed the scoring when he pushed the ball into the goal after the Bishops goalkeeper failed to make a clean save off a shot from Herman Pilgrim.

This turned out to be the general pattern for the remainder of the game with the Georgians pressing relentlessly for a fifth goal which eluded them. Bishop’s, however, tried desparately to score but their sporadic surges were snuffed out by the SGW defence. Their best opportunity to reduce the gap came in the

77th minute when with Georgian goalie Mulaner stranded out of the goal, a home team forward kicked wide of the open net.

At the conclusion of the game, the host team’s coach congratul­ated Sir George on their fine vic­tory and attributed poor playing conditions to be the main cause for his team’s defeat; moreover he singled out the visitor’s Cap­tain, Cecil Lynch for a very exemplary performance.

Coach Ron Licorish of Sir George was especially pleased with the way his team played during the second half and cited this as the major factor in deter­mining the outcome of the game.

On Wednesday, Sir George will be the guests of Macdonald Col­lege in another league match: kickoff is at 3:30 p.m.

W h ere have a ll the g ir ls gone'

Water poloists split last pairThe Sir George Williams Uni­

versity Waterpolo team won a game and lost one in their last two encounters. Their victory was a resounding 12-4 score over Palestre National while their loss to R.M.C. was a disputed 12-6 decision.

Last Wednesday night, the Georgians won their third conse­cutive game sparked by the bril­liant performance of its goal­keeper, Jeremy BakerThe squad itself played its best match this season. Once again, they were led by their scoring powerhouse of Clifford Barry with five goals, Mike Florian, 4 goals and Play- ingManager Ulli Rath who racked up two tallies. Defensively speak­ing the two Chase brothers, Leo­nard and Marvin, contributed largely to the victory by continu­ally syowing down the game in the Sir George end of the pool and by breaking up National’s offensive attack.

The highlight of the evening’s encounter saw SGWU, handicap­ped by a two man disadvantage, throttle the opposition’s offensive attack, capitalizing on their mi­stakes, and finally scoring despite the manpower loss.

On Saturday, the Georgians tra­velled to Kingston for a bout with the cadets of R.M.C. As the game got underway, it quickly became apparent to the visitors that their previous “ gentlemanly” type of play, which had been taught to them by their Two-time Olympic participant playing- coach, was no match for the wrestling style, no-holds barred style displayed by the cadets.

Play was so furious and un­controlled that Coach Gino Ats of Sir George withdrew his squad from competition in the early third quarter on the grounds of incompetant refereeing. Accord­ing to a Georgian Varsity team member, the “referee” had indeed read the rules-for the first time, the night before the game.

In a fast and potentially rough game, such as waterpolo, the ab­sence of a competent ref. capable of controlling the game is often the deciding factor in the final score and it is because of this

that more “ legal” action is plan­ned in investigating the validity of the match in the absence of a registered official.

•V-. yli'tfrS* TVl'.hVVV ‘ 41fC

Clifford Barry

The women’s sports program has now begun at Sir George, but what has happened to all the girls ? At the beginning of the school year, a large number of enthusiastic girls signed up for the various activities offered in the athletics program, and they seemed quite eager to participate. However, now that the sports have actually begun, few of these girls are showing up.

The turnout for intramural events has been extremely disap­pointing, and it is unfortunate that the girls do not realize the benefits that they receive in par­ticipating. No only is it good exercise, but it is also a lot of fun, for they have the opportunity of meeting others.

During this program, which takes place on Monday nights, keep fit classes are held, as well as volleyball and badminton. There is the possibility later on of gymnastics being incorporated asi well.

The girls who are now taking part in recreational sports are enjoying themselves, and hope to see others join in. So even it you

can’t tell the difference between a volleyball and a football, or if you' think that a badminton bird is something that flies, you will be welcome at the intramural programs held at Montreal High on Monday Nights' from six to nine p.m.

Peel cops first place

Bill Peel, running for the Sir George Williams Harrier Team in the 4 1/2 mile junior race at the Eastern Canada cross-country championships last Saturday, captured first place with a closing burst of speed and a time of 25:47, eight seconds ahead of Glen MacWilliams of Ottawa Uplands Harriers, who had held a fair lead on the final hill.

No one on the squad placed in the Senior Event.

Jwemy Baker

COFFEE HOUSE CINEMA1191 M O U N T A IN ST.

PRESENTS S E L E C T E D F IL M S

from 1 1 .3 0 a.m. d a i l y

Telephone: 861-7902

How “Safe” Is The Cigarette

You Smoke?Are today’s filter-tip cigarettes really safer than plain ends? How much harmful tar and nicotine is in the smoke you in­hale into your lungs?The current Reader’s Digest features a factual, new labora­tory report showing the latest tar and nicotine content of 25 leading Canadian cigarettes and reveals that some actually contain 200% — or more — tar and nicotine than others and that the smoke from some filter- tips actually has a higher con­tent, of these injurious sub­stance, than some plain ends. This Reader’s Digest article will be talked about from Coast to Coast.It ’s in November Reader’s Digest — on newsstands now.

abanortSHOP A SAVE

S T U D E N T ’ S S P E C I A L

with this coupon

Complete ski Equipmentquality-service-prke

371 Ave President Kennedy (Corner Bleury)

T E L : 8 4 4 -1 1 3 8 only 3 min. fromS.G.W.U.

UKyou benefit from modern, progressive services, and over ninety years’ banking experience. Call into your nearby Commerce branch this week. You’ll like the friendly, efficient service.

C A N A D I A N I M P E R I A LB A N K O F C O M M E R C E

Over 1300 branches to serve you

1371 St. Catherine St. W. at Crescent1541 Sherbrooke St. W. at Guy Ritz-Carlton Hotel1290 Sherbrooke St. W.1133 St. Catherine St. W. at Stanley2055 Peel Street