VOL X X IX TUESDAY J A N U A R Y 11 1966 N O 16 A n ti V ie t N a m Sta n d Urged By S U P A council SASKATOON (CUP) — The Student Union for Peace Action is considering a week-long demonstration in Ottawa at the end of February to seek a stronger Canadian stand against the war in Vietnam The decision to establish a committee to study the move further came in the closing hours of a meeting of SUPA’s federal council Jan P re cis e dem ands o f the d e m on stra tion are to be w ork ed at was the little d isa gree SU PA m eetin g th e le g itim a cy o f co n tests,” said M r S ilv e rb e rg H e had p re v io u s ly m ad e a $1.50 b et w ith s e v era l C o m m e rce students, w ho d e c la r e d the hun t was fix e d and that a C om m ereem a n was b ou n d to win T h e w in n e r r e ce iv e d tw o tic kets to each o f the Stage Coach In n , C arnival h o ck e y gam e and a c u rre n t dow n tow n m ov ie T o m m y K on y v e s and G eorg e M id d lem a n , b oth A rts I, w o rk in g to g e th e r c o lle cte d a dinner f o r tw o at the R ib ‘n B e e f as se co n d prize M r S ilv e rb e rg , co m m en cin g his h u n t at 10:30 F rid a y m orn in g, fin is h e d in r e co rd tim e H e h ad to w ait th re e q u a rtets o f an h o u r f o r C lu e No w ith T he G e o rg ia n e d itor, to sh ow u p; sea rch out W ally, the head jani to r, who' was bu sy ea tin g In the A & W ( “ I k n ow his ea tin g ha b its ” ); and he fin a lly re a d the -p a ge lib ry b o o k in w h ich th e fin a l clu e was h idden “ It to o k m e h a lf an h ou r to re a d that b o o k ,” he said, “ and I h ated it.” T h e b o o k , In Praise o f Islands, has been in the library since 1959 T h is is th e firs t tim e it has b e e n taken out A s k e d i f h e h ad h ad any tro u b le lo ca tin g th e ten clues, M r S ilv e rb e rg rep lied “ T h e last on e was tou g h ” “ B u t w h y d eg d e m y se lf,” he a d d ed h astily “ T h ey w ere all cin ch y ” T h e w in n er cla im ed h e had lo s t fiv e pou n d s ru n n in g up and dow n stairs, b u t says it was w orth it Firsf Win “ I t ’s th e fir s t tim e I ’ve ever w on a n yth in g in m y life — and th a t’s no clich e, it ’s the tru th ” A rts P resid en t G il B lo ck said h e was “ v e ry h ap py on e o f ou r b oy s m ad e it.” “ I n e v e r e x p e cte d it to b e ov er so fa st,” he said “ It show s h ow w ell p e o p le k n ow the b u ild in g ” P lea sed at th e a pp ren t su c cess o f this event, M r B lo c k told T h e G eorg ia n h e plan s to m ake this an annual gam e T h e firs t clu e took sea rch ers to th e se co n d f lo o r lu n ch room a nd th e lady w ho operates the f o o d m ach in es T h e trail then le d fr o m th e cen tra l in form a tion desk, to the fift h flo o r fa cu lty o ffic e , to p a p erb a ck b o ok store, to the p la cem en t o ffic e F rom h ere h un ters w en t on to th e ed itor o f T h e G eorgia n , to' th e r e co rd s o ffic e , to h ead ja n i t o r W ally, to th e W in ter C a rn i v a l ch a irm a n and fin a lly to a certa in lib ry b ook B y la te F rida y a ftern oon , on ly th ree h ad su cce ss fu lly co m p le t e d th e cou rse U n ited Nam States m ay in d isob ed ien ce D iscussion largely- ten d ed escalation o f the w ar cou n cil, plu s on e rep resen ta tive sh ip p a rticip ate in th e plan n in g and e x ecu tion o f th e a ction w 'ould take p la ce a little m o re than a m on th b e fo r e an E aster I f th e com m itte e d ecid es to g o ahead w ith the dem on stra tion, it w ill take p la ce at th e m arch on Ottaw'a o v e r V ie t Nam , ca lle d fo r b y th e fe d e r a l end o f F eb ru a ry and lik e ly last a bout a w eek It w ou ld lik e ly Y ou th Jan ev ery S U P A b ranch and and Jam es H arding, th ree S U P A m em b ers o f lo n g standing, as a rou n d the necessity' that the S U P A gen era l m e m b e r w ell as Douglas W ard, president in clu d e e le c t o f th e Canadian U n ion o f S tudents grou p s and a v ig il as w e ll as civ il d isob ed ie n ce Phil Silverberg, Art 4, is the happy winner of the Arts Faculty Treasure hunt, amazing Arts Faculty President Gil Block by turning in all the clues within two hours of his start faith in V ie t cen tered A rts students fin d treasure ; Silverberg a first-tim e winner by in T h e com m ittee in clu d es fo u r m en n am ed b y th e fed era l lob b y in g , discu ssion S ev era l S U P A m em b ers said renew ed cu rren t rea lity be part o f a h a rd -lin e s o ft-lin e stra tegy a ctu a lly in N a m ed to th e com m ittee w ere A rt Pape, D im itri Roussopoulos has m oves about the advisa b ility o f the dem on stration , to in clu d e civ il p r o je c t that wants to send one “ It that ou t la ter b y the com m ittee, and a p p ro v e d b y the fe d e l cou n cil in a m ail p oll fr o m Principal Robert C Rae shakes hands with o u t-g o in g G a r n e t K e y m em ber Charles Sun, president o f the C h in e s e G e o r g i a n a sso c iatio n at the recent annual b a n q u e t o f the G a r n e t K e y at which new mem bers of the honor s oc ie ty were fo rm a lly a pp o in te d T h ere m ent th e a ction ou gh t to b e design ed to test th e id e a that C anada's presen t V iet Nam p o lic y is re a l ly' d eterm in ed, n ot in pa rlia m ent, b u t b y th e U n ited States M r R o u ssop o lo u s said h e plans to p ress this v ie w in th e co m m ittee M r P ape exp ressed th e fe a r First N IC clue revealed — it's cold “ Yup, it’s cold down there!” This is the first official clue in the NIC contest More clues will be appearing in subsequent issues Students are reminded that they are limited to two guesses each, and forms are available at the Carnival office and from the Student Receptionist in the basement, and at the information booth on the main floor The contest closes on the twenty-first of this month C arn ival tick ets a re sellin g fast says Allen Nutik o f th e C a rn iva l com m ittee T h e m ost popular feature, he says, is the v a riety sh ow at P la ces D es A rts T h e show w lil take p la ce on F eb ru a ry and n early h a lf the tick ets h av e a lrea ly b een sold S tudents are u rg e d to b u y th eir tick ets as soon as p ossib le, as a fu ll h ou se is exp ected E ven la rg e com p a n ies are ap p roa ch in g tlie com m ittee asking to b u y b u lk tickets W ith stars lik e Dick Gregory and the Dave Brubeck Quartet,, su ch tickets m ake w elcom e g ifts to cu stom ers, M r Uutik said There com panies are being discou raged os the carnival is gea red towards the students o f Sir G eorge N om in a tion fo rm s fo r C arn iva l Q u een are now' a va ila b le at th e ca rn iva l o ffic e , and th e firs t r u n o ff w'ill b e h e ld la te r this m on th A n y p erson s w ish in g to n om in ate som e u n d iscov ered g o d e ss sh ou ld su bm it an a p p li ca tion soon 90.32 m iles is the precise distance o f this y e a r’s ca r rally, 80 o f these m iles b e in g paved roads, the rem ain in g b e in g g o o d g v el roads T h e n u m b e r o f ch eck p oin ts h ave d o u b le d sin ce last year John Elliot, chairm an o f the Rally' team says that the em phasis this y e a r w ill be on a ccu racy, and a cco rd in g to on e o f his collea g u e , h e ’s “ A nit p ic k e r f o r a ccu cy.” T h ere w ill be 150 en tran ts this y e a r and a p p lica tion fo rm s w ill be a va ila b le in th e C arnival o ffic e as o f January' 17 Tickets are now on sale also for the Paul Sauve A r e n a h ockey ga m e b e t w e e n the G eorg ia n h o c k e y tea m and th e M on trea l J u n io r C anadiens T h e C arn ival co m m itte e sh ow ed som e th ou gh tfu lln ess in su p p lyin g buses to and fr o m the arena f o r tiek et-b u yers The com m ittee also em phas ized the fa ct that the carn iv a l is also o p e n to ev e n in g students, and th e y sh o u ld m ake e v e r y e ffo r t to p a rticip ate in all even ts The to p rep a re f o r fu rth e r SUPA d em on stra tion co u n cil o f th e N ew D e m o cra tic T h e S U P A co u n cil resp o n d e d to an N D Y req u est f o r su p p o rt o f that m arch b y d e cid in g to b a ck it in p rin cip le , a fte r d is cu ssin g the in tern al p o litics o f th e N D Y in a clo s e d session Regina Prof fired Saskatoon (C U P ) Jam es H ar din g, 24, an in stru ctio o n a l ass istan t in p h y'ch ology at th e U n iv e rs ity o f Saskatch ew an at R e gina, has b een in fo rm e d b y th e u n iv e rsity a dm in istra tion that h e w'ill n o t b e re h ire d n e x t fa ll M r H ard in g said in an in te r v iew h ere J a n that th e p re s id en t o f th e u n iv e rsity o f Saskatew an B rig a d ie r K e e h r does n ot w ant him on th e s ta ff fo r rea son s o th e r than his teach in g M r H ardin g, fe d e l co u n c il ch airm an o f the S tud ent U n ion f o r P e a ce A ctio n was a tten d in g a S U P A fe d e r a l co u n cil m e e t in g He said the head of his depart m en t Dr D B B lew ett and oth e r fa c u lty m em bers have ex p re sse d sa tisfa ction w ith h is tea ch in g and w ant h im to retu rn n e x t fa lll M r H ardin g said “ I f the d e pa rtm en t c o n ce rn e d does n o t d eterm in e its s ta ff, in fr in g e m ents on a ce d e m ic fr e e d o m b e cau se of political bias are m o re lik e ly ” M r H ardin g now' in his se c on d tea ch in g y e a r at R eg in a is also a grad uate stu den t active in cam pus events H e said the u n iversity has in fo r m e d h im that it has n o le g a l o b lig a tio n to w a rd h im b eca u se h e d o e s n o t h ave ten u re M r H ardin g fe e ls that his p o s itio n as b o th stu den t and sta ff m e m b e r is seen as a th rea t b y th e adm inistration “ P e o p le in R egin a, as in oth e r cam p u ses are e x tre m e ly sen sitive a bou t the h ap pen in gs at B erk eley last y e a r” he com m en ted M r H ardin g w h o has an M A in p s y c h o lo g y plans to take the issue to the fa c u lty ’s a ca dem ic co m m itte e as w'ell as to pres en t his case b e fo r e th e u n iv e r sity com m u n ity in gen era l January — G EO RG IAN THE Engineers Announce Semester Program C e o r g ia n t ic s Engineering President Joe Spronek has announced the faculty’s complete pro gram for the second semester II, 1966 N It is hoped that these events will apppeal to all Georgians, although specifically by PEA RL O STR O FF catering to engineers TUESDAY The E X T E R N A L A F F A IR S D E P A R T M E N T : In the Student’ s C onfer ence R oom at 1.10 to 2.00 p.m there w ill be a general m eeting This m eeting is fo r all those w ho are in any w ay cern ed w ith the op eration of the departm ent If you h ave applied to w ork, have under taken a p ro je ct, or are interested, this m eeting is for you G roups and’ projects for the second sem ester w ill be organized Please contact the E xternal V ice-President if you cannot attend w ith u ary, M r D a v id T ait o f in du stries on fr o m CAE the w ill a activities fo r M a rch speak er th e In add ition , a g re ss of the in igan ; F eb 12 and 13, th e Q u e b e c S tud ent E n gin eers C ar l stu den ts w ill take p la ce Feb 11, ly ; F eb 16, a C F I film ; F eb 17, 12, and 13 T h is is th e first tim e such a co n g re ss has been a tou r o f C anadair; and a tenta attem p ted A ll sessions w ill be tiv e pa n el discu ssion on F eb 27 co m p le te ly bilin gu a l COM BINED INTER-UNIVERSITY CARN IVAL COMMITTEE is sponsoring QUEBEC WINTER CA RN IVA L WEEKEND m ous A girl, virgins only, w ho th in ks she is g o in g to lose h er chastity has a supply of telephone num bers of other untouched m aidens w h o, w h en ca lled , w ill talk h er out o f the FEB 11 -13 disastrous step she w ants to take T h e idea was sta rted b y J u n e H eaton o f S h e ffie ld M iss H eaton H otel A c c o m m o d a tio n s era l m on th s ago ( D a y tim e ) M aiden s A n on y m ou s w as the gro u p at S h e ffie ld U n iversity Meals w h o issued a statem en t saying Entertainm ent th at m en w ere “ lech erou s e g o t $ istical sw in e” W h en severa l p rom in en t S ir THURSDAY For Further Information Call 844-2238 C h a r t e r e d Train was th e fo u n d e r o f a sim ilar g rou p , M aiden s A n on ym ou s, sev D EBATIN G UNION: There will be ° ’ ” "u orou s (less?) debate in R oom 224 at 1.00 p.m The debaters ar / K am bites, Carol Leckner, D ave K ellett and Keith W allace DON’T FO R G E T THE FL A G ! ! ! ! 842-6981 ( E v e n in g s ) IN C L U S IV E G e o rg e virgin s a ttem p ted to est a blish a sim ilar g rou p on th e ANGLICAN SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNION: The YMCA Chapel at 1.15 to 1.45 p.m GEO RG IAN CHRISTIAN FELLO W SH IP: In R oom 328 at 1.00 p.m P rof J R ossner will continue his dissertation on the Book of A cts from chapters and E veryone is w elcom e cam pus, it was fo u n d that th ere w e rn ’t en ou gh u nin itiated girls to m ake th e p rog m THE EASTERN CANADIAN REGION w orth w h ile F L A G , FL A G , FL A G , G E T THE M ESSAGE of the H ow ever, girls w h o d o n ’t w ant 1410 STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION to b e ta lk ed ou t o f a sexu al e x We at R adio Sir G eorge are pleased to announce that the tim e of our w eekly show over CFM B has been changed to M onday night from 10.00 to 10.30 p.m This new tim e slot for RSG w as announced b y M r C G Stanszykowski, owner of CFM B, at the Christm as party he threw for RSG personnel P rincipal R a e and M r J a ck Hopkins w ere in attendance during the first part o f the evening Speaking for everyone present I would like to extend to Mr Stanczykowski our gratitude for his generosity p e r ie n ce are asked to ca ll the MID-WINTER SEMINAR G eorg ia n at V ic t o r 9-7515 will be held on Louis B aum is a good guy, he has been m ade head of the prom o tion departm ent at RSG But he has a problem He has no staff If you are a good gu y or girl and like to w ork on contests, prom otion, etc., com e and see Louis Baum at A-222 or call him after 7.00 p.m at 737-6412 D on’ t forget our show on January 15, it will feature a half hour interview with Irving Layton L iving a n d preserved zo o lo gic a l speci mens Frogs, b u llfrogs, dog-fish e s, necturus, w h ite rats, cats, etc for b io lo g y students JANUARY 21-22-23, 1966 IN Q U IR IE S IN V IT E D Castle des Monts, Ste Agathe, Que at Andre Biological Materials Phone: 526-2277 THEME: Jewish Self Criticism G U E S T S P E A K E R S : C on su l G eneral o f Israel Dov Sinai s Dr D Elazar, Temple U Dr K J Hermann, S.G W U CAREER OPPORTUNITIES M r N aim Kattan, C a n a d ia n Jewish Congress P rice : $ 0 fo r m e m b e rs $ 0 f o r n o n -m e m b e rs )W \ jj)g tir l£ REGISTER DOW N TO W N • FAIRVIEW -POIN TE E U IR E has a pp ea red h alfw a y th rou gh th e year T h ere w ill be a nother NOW! Detach this form and send to: I STUDENT Z IO N IS T O R G A N IZ A T IO N Mr G R Maxwell, Training Director 1500 St Catherine St W est, Room 300 and I wish to participate in the mid winter Seminar Mr H M Landon, Personnel Manager of NAME THE ROBERT SIMPSON MONTREAL LTD AD DRESS ■will be on campus I am a member Tuesday, February , from :3 a.m to discuss with you personally, careers available CENTS FURNISHINCS rUNiversity 6-7111 1400 rr CATHHMt W (Ctow* M o l year Q u e b e c S cie n ce and E n gin eerin g T h e m ain id ea b eh in d th e plan CANADIAN U N IVER SITY SERVICES O VER SE A S: Dr M cD on ough w ill speak on India and Pakistan in R oom 422 at 1.00 p.m 'ocrfmatti s ch o o l H y d ro -Q u e b e c; F eb 3, a is sim ila r to a lco h o lics a n on y PSYCH OLOGY CLU B: The first guest speaker of 1966, P rof W G ardiner w ill be speaking on the developm ent of propositional reason ing The place is R o o m 308 and the tim e is 1.00 p.m All human beings w elcom e? RADIO SIR GEORGE see ten ta tive tou r o f A lca n , Sh aw - a -v irgin te le p h o n e p rogra m L IB E R A L CLU B: In R oom 223 at 1.00 p.m there will be a m eeting for m em bers — election for P rim e M inister, appointm ent o f cabinet m em bers Any club m em b er wishing to sit for L iberals m ust attend e d itio n at th e en d o f this term F eb fie ld E n glan d have b egu n a D ia l- G RILL SO C IE T Y: (enter with fanfare and a flourish ) The place, (honk, honk) R oom 225, the tim e (beep, beep) 1.00 to 2.00 p.m W ear your buttons G reat things fo r Grill in ’ 66 (Isn ’t that grea t) the p u b lica tio n is 25 cen ts p er co p y This is the first tim e P rism spea k Ste T h e re se m ark s th e en d o f S h e ffie ld (S ex) — G irls at F resn o, C a liforn ia, and in S h e f WEDNESDAY in terested students T h e p r ice o f w ill A to u r o f G e n e l M oto rs in and a p a p ers n igh t w ill b e h eld Jan 27 ten cents F L A G DESIGN CONTEST: E nter a design, please m agazine, is n o w on sale f o r all by n e e rin g is slated f o r th e 25th, Dial-A-Virgin C A T E R B U R Y CLUB: (T oo bad R ev M orrison can ’ t s p ell!) At 1.00 p.m in R o o m 243 (note room change) there will be open discus sions and free co ffe e as a bribe A ll w elcom e cam pus litera ry 10 20th, a tou r o f D om in ion E n gi- NEW DEM O CRATIC P A R T Y : There w ill be a M odel P arliam ent a ry m eeting in R o o m 224 at 1.00 p.m M em bers o f the N D P m odel P arliam entary Com m ittee will be chosen Any bona fide m em b er of the N D P at Sir G eorge is qualified to attend the Jan M r R o b e rt C o m p le tin g th e m on th o f Jan CH EM ICAL INSTITUTE O F CAN ADA: M r N D uck o f Shell Oil w ill discuss the role of sulfur in the petroleum industry The pla ce is R oom 426, and the tim e is 1.00 p.m P R IS M , o ff E IC S m ok er and Jan 19 “ F rien d sh ip ,” a C F I film G EO RG IA N CHRISTIAN FEL LO W SH IP : In R oom 324 at 1.00 p.m the group w ill be addressed b y M r Keith P rice All are w elcom e PRISM k ick s C ross, fo llo w e d Jan 13 b y an AR TS FA C U LTY ASSOCIATION: There will be a m eeting in R oom 223 at 1.00 p.m Also, all girls interested in acting as hostesses fo r the variou s events during Arts Month are asked to contact the Student’ s R eceptionist (Y ou will get a w arm reception ) CFMB term a le ctu re b y in the field o f retailing Applications for interviews may be made with your Placement Officer Enclosed is cheque — money order in the amount of SIGNATURE i w THE G EO R G IA N Sir George Williams University — January A F A to auction profs Confirm ations o f ob jects to auction have been stream ing into the A F A offices, and it can now be announced that the follow ing professors and m em bers of the adm inistration will indeed be sold: Professor Michael Brian will interview the highest bid der and write a story on him, her or them for The Georgian Professor Paris Arnopoulos will take the big winner to lunch Dean of Students Mag Flynn will buy a few rounds at the Stanley Tavern for the guy that pays the most — or the PamPam for the girl Assistant Dean Jack Hopkins will give free discotheque lessons for the individual or group that purchases him Professor Audrey Brune, Al umni Executive Director John Ferguson, Poet-inResidence Irving Layton, Di rector of Food Services Don McPliie, Professor Jack Goldner, Professor Whitelaw, and Professor Rahwin will also be a few of the sold M any others are being and will be approached and asked to take part in this unusual event which is designed to raise revenue and publicize the new Student Union Fund Birks Hall will be avail able fro m 1-2 on Friday, and it m a y be possible to continue the auction through to 3:00 that day E ntrance fo r this progra m will be the m easly sum of ten cents B idding for the profs will work in the norm al m anner; h ow ever, groups o f students — whether from a sp ecific club or organ i zation on cam pus or just a group o f friends will be allow ed to group together and m ake bids on ce r tain item s designed for group participation All purchases must be m ade b y cash or cheque The A uctioneer for the da y will be Gil B lock, P resident of the A F A , who w ill be assisted by university c e n t r e com m ittee chairm an Jaw aid Khan Chinese Georgians to sponsor art exhibition The Chinese Georgian Society, under president Charles Sun will sponsor an art exhibition in the Stanley Room of the YMCA on Thursday, January 14, from a.m to p.m P u rp ose o f the e x h ib itio n is to b rin g o u t th e C u ltu ral and tra d ition a l b a ck grou n d , as w ell as the m od ern in terp reta tion o f the paintings and draw in gs o f C hina as rep resen ted b y y ou n g m em b er artists T e d d y F en g, M a y Chan and R uth Lam Conference delegates named D elega tes h ave b een select ed to attend stu d en t co n fe re n ce s at th e u n iversities o f M an itoba and T oron to M iss Cathy McLeod and M iss Janet Mooney w ill rep resen t S ir G e o rg e at the U n iv ersity o f M an itoba T h e to p ic w ill be “ C om m on w ea lth A ffa ir s ” M r Frank Stock and M r K Leigh w ill attenl th e U n iversity o f T o r o n to ’ s discu ssion on “ Canada, th e restless s o cie ty ” T h e P erson n el S e lection B oard w ishes to th ank all th ose w ho a p p lie d f o r the co n fe re n ce s and 1966 This week, on F riday, P resi dent G il B lock will turn Birks Hall into an auction “ b lock ” and attem pt to sell every professor in sight This event will be, obvi ou sly enough, called a F acu lty Auction, and it is hoped that this w ill b e co m e an annual affair at Sir G eorge II, After a very quick but nonetheless successful Treasure Hunt last week, which began and publicized the first annual Arts Month, the Arts Faculty Association is at it again to com m en d th ose w ho ch osen as delegates w ere M r F en g, a fin e arts student at this in stitu tion is a y ou n g artist fro m H on g K o n g w ho started pa in tin g and d raw in g in Sh angh in 1959 In add ition M r F en g has h ad severa l o f his w orks exh ib ited M iss Chan, also a fin e arts stu den t h ere, has stu d ied w ith a ren ow n ed C h inese art tea ch er and has a ctively pu rsu ed fin e arts sin ce then M iss Lam , fr o m H on g K on g , is a graduate o f M ou n t A llison U n iversity, w h ere she ea rn ed h er B.A , and is presen tly p u r suing a com m ercia l art cou rse at S ir G eorg e H er pa in tin g ca re e r b ega n severa l years ago in H on g K o n g w hen she stu died oils u n d er a w ell-know ’n C h inese artist A p rev iew o f th e ex h ib ition is sch ed u led f o r W ed n esda y n igh t starting at 8:30 p.m and lasting on e h ou r S p ecia l in vitations h ave b een sen t to u n iversity o ffic ia ls f o r a c o ffe e party, to b e h eld b e fo re the p re v ie w op en in g Premier Jean L e s a g e will be the principal s p e a k e r at an open forum schedule d for next M o n d a y , L e s a g e will s p e a k at I p.m in Bu d ge Hall H is talk is open to all G e o r g ia n s , the public and the press McMaster students to boycott parking HAMILTON (CUP) — McMaster University students will boycott pay parking lots Jan 10 The McMaster Students’ Representative Assembly in an informal meeting Jan decided to organize a “ park-in” to protest: • the m an ner in w hich the d ecision to ch a rge a park in g fe e f o r th e prev io u sly fre e lots was rea ch ed , w ith ou t d ire ct stu den t su ltation ; • th e “ d e p lo b le ” co n d ition o f the unpaved, u nlit parkin g lots and access roads; • the fa ilu re o f u n iversity a u th ority to answ er the re ce n t qu estion o f the leg a lity o f the 25 ce n t park in g fe e f o r o ffcam pus visitors Students w’ill protest b y driv in g up to kiosks and re fu sin g to pay “ W e w ant each student to stall fo r as m u ch tim e as p o s s ib le ” said B ru ce H yland, ch a ir m an o f the S R A ’s ad h oc co m m ittee “ If we can create en ou gh trou b le, then perhaps Volunteer Control Possible For C Y C SASKATOON (CUP) An employee of the Company of Young Canadians has said he believes volunteer control of the CYC is still possible Jack Snell of Toronto, recently hired by the Canadian delegates to a Student Christian Movement conference government body to develop projects in Ontario, told Dec 30 that young people can still affect the final form of the Company “ I f the you th com m u n ity feels s tron g ly en ou g h a bout it to orga n ize in to an e ffe c tiv e lob b y, it can som eth in g a bout it,” h e said in an in terview fo llo w in g the m eetin g D e a n o f Students M agnus Flynn, left, presents a certifi c a te o f merit to a C h in e s e G e o r g i a n a t the C h in e s e G e o r g i a n s ' annual C h r i s t m a s ball, held over the holi days T h e fa ct that a com m ittee set up b y th e Canadian g overn m en t re ce n tly re com m en d ed that the C om p a n y ’s d irectors b e a p p oin t ed b y th e gov ern m en t does n ot m ean th e battle is lost, he said T h e C om pan y o f Y ou n g Can adians is to use y ou n g v o lu n teers to w ork in p r o je cts in v olv in g socia l p rob lem s in Canada and, perhaps, abroad It w ill c o -o p e te w ith priva te orga n izations It is to b e s e t up as a Can a dia n gov ern m en t Crow'n co r p o - ration in a sim ilar le g a l p o si tion to the C anadian B roadcast in g C orp ora tion S e ve l you th grou ps, in clu d in g the S tud ent U nion fo r P eace A ctio n , o f w hich M r S n ell is a m em b er, have b een u rgin g that the C o m pan y's B oard o f D ire cto rs be e le cte d by C om pan y vo lu n teers Stew'art G o o d in g s of the C om pan y to ld d eleg a tes h e e x p ects to h ave w ork ers in the field in 1966 H e said th e C om pa n y has b een g ettin g criticism fr o m tw o d irection s Som e gov e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls e x p e cte d it to stir up trou b le, w h ile so m e m em b ers o f the d ica l le ft fe lt it w o u ld b e co m e a gro u p o f “ go v e rn m e n t la ck eys.” u n iversity authorities w ill re a lize that th ey are n ot even d o in g th e u n im portan t jo b of p r o v id in g park in g e fficie n tly e n o u gh ” S R A m e m b e r B ru ce M cK a y told the m e etin g that he su sp ect e d m ore than 75 p e r cen t o f the m o n e y w ou ld be used to fin a n ce th e c o lle c tio n o f th e fees “ But w e ’ ve asked for the exact fig u re s severa l tim es in the T r a ffic C om m ittee and the u n iversity has r e u fs e d to r e lea se th em ,” h e added H e also said that it appear ed fr o m the co n d itio n o f the lots that v ery little was b e in g spen t on u pkeep T he le g a l qu estion was raised by the o p in ion o f c ity so licito r C B D em aray that a fe e b e ch a rged f o r p u b lic pa rk in g un less pa rk in g lots co m p ly w ith city regu lation s “ In oth er w ord s th ey m ust have a lice n ce ,” h e told H am il ton city co u n cil Jan “ R e g u la tions, h ow ev er, n ot p re v e n t the u n iversity fro m ch a rgin g fe e s to students and fa c u lty ” An open general m eeting of the M cM aster S tu d en ts’ U n ion has b een ca lle d to discu ss th e p a rk in g situation on Jan 12 -W h o stole the banner? A rts F a cu lty P re sid e n t G il B lo ck has in fo rm e d T h e G e o rgian that d u rin g exa m in a tion w eek , th e A F A B a n n er was d e lib e te ly taken fr o m his ex cu tiv e o ffic e by' a gro u p o f G eorgia n s M r B lo ck also in fo rm s us that th ere w ere tw o w itn esses to th e crim e T h ese stu den ts are n o w lo ok in g th rou gh ou t the u n iversity f o r the cu lprits T he ex cu tiv e o f th e A rts F a cu lty A s s o cia tio n w ishes to a pp ea l to these students to k in d ly retu rn the banner, w hich is va lu ed at o v e r fift y dollars P resen tly the S tu d ent D iscip lin a ry Squ ad is m a k in g th e ir ow n in vestigat ion T h e A rts B a n n er is des p erately n e e d e d f o r th e dis plays th ro u g h o u t January, w h ich is A rts M onth 1966 II, January — G EO R G IA N THE And WHY were you elected? The student Council of Sir George is in a rut It has fallen from its earlier heights of great activity No longer does it burst into the limelight by joining French Cana dian student unions, planning new and different programs, issuing statements on controversial education reports, grappling with governments or anything else For the past few months, Council has earned only the extremely dubious distinction of having messed up the society finances What are our elected representatives doing? Are they hiding in their respective offices plotting programs of great moment? No Are they planning the most effective ways of participating in UGEQ? No, they are not W e have pledged our allegiance, so to speak, to a union o f Quebec students W e have succeeded in becom ing a part o f that body But we are not a part of UGEQ So far, Council, with the exception of the External Vice-President who has been attending the meetings of the Co ordinating Committee, has done nothing to insure active participation of Sir George students in the union programs We have half the school year still stretched before us W ould Council please get off its collective backend and start performing a decent job of work for the 4,000 students to whom it has a first respon sibility? We elected you — or some of you Kindly show us why The Quality of Registration Should the quality of one’s education be measured by the availability of IBM cards? Of course not But this may be exactly what is happening, if not on other cam puses, at least here at Sir George One of the basic problems is that too many students have the prerequisites for a wide variety o f courses, courses whose enrollment has been arbitrarily set by the university prior to registration It therefore appears that the registration procedu res follow ed b y Sir G eorge are at fault Such a system often results in a popu la r cou rse b e co m in g so ov er crow d ed that a student requiring a particular course for a m a jor can b e squeezed out b y a less qualified student In other w ords, estim ations of the enrollm ent in any given course are considerably wide of the m ark H ow other universities m an age to avoid these problem s? R a rely is a L oyola student found signing up fo r a course he does not want There are tw o reasons fo r this P re-registration form s a re sent to ea ch student with a cop y o f his previous y e a r’ s re c ord in M ay The form s are re turned in July, enabling the ad ministration to predict fairly a c curately the num ber of students to be registered in each course, and allowing am ple tim e to sched ule profressors and appropriate space The second reason lies in the fa ct that L oyola has co m pulsory m a jor progra m s in sec ond yea r w hich are arranged prior to registration, m aking it relatively e a s y to a ccu rately p redict t h e students’ course sequence D ue to M cG ill’ s system of a student progressing b y “ y e a rs ” rather than credits, the problem there is siderably eased A second yea r student cannot ap ply for third or fourth yea r cou r ses F reshm en have only one, or p o s s i b l y tw o, electives The university therefore knows al m ost exactly what c o u r s e s freshm en will take and m a y plan accordingly Sir G eorge requires only that the first y e a r student t a k e English 211, leavin g an extrem ely b r o a d range of courses from w hich to choose Due to the lack of adequate inform ation cern ing sp ecific cou rses, the rushed registree is often fo rce d on the spur of the m om ent, and while they’re still open, to select the courses that w ill lay the founda tion fo r his colleg e ca re e r — and beyond This annual situation has been the butt of m any jokes, satirical articles, and m uch m ore But the hum or w ears a little thin when the student finds him self bound to courses for w hich he has neither aptitude nor interest Must the quality of on e’ s edu cation b e m easured b y the availibility o f IBM ca rd s? At ninety bucks a card ? 11 Blessings By GRAHAM WEEKS “ Sir! Sir! Come quick! Marg’s hanging out the window!” “ Oh, my God!” I thought “ And we’re on the second floor.” I’d just stepped out o f the room to get a pot of water for some pain I left the pot in the sink, ran to the room, around the front desks, and poked my head outside “ M a rg ,” I asked softly, “ what are you doing th e re ?” “ Just looking, s ir.” “ W ould you m ind looking from w here I a m instead, p le a se ?” “ Oh, w ell, all righ t.” And she baby-stepped h er w a y b a ck along the crete ledge, bent down, and hopped through the window I pointed to the h allw ay: a tetea-tete w as in order “ W ould you please not that again ? I n early had heart fail u re.” “ Sorry, s ir.” “ Well, don ’ t be sorry about it What would I h ave h ad,, to tell your m other if you had fa lle n ?” “ She w ouldn’t c a r e ” “ A w , c ’ m on A t least she’ d be a little cern ed ” Ooops, I knew too late that I ’d said the w rong thing In fa ct, what can you say when you know that the kid has to com p ete with thirteen other children for her m oth er’s atten tion And father? W ell, the last one died three yea rs a go o f a weak liver — a blessing in dis guise, since he used to drink all the m ilk m oney M y eyes re-focu sed on M arg D aniel’ s fa c e , resignation written all ov er it “ Well, okay, but I ca re, so le t’ s not that again R ig h t?” “ Y es, sir.” She returned to her seat, and the lesson continued But the case w asn ’t closed ; no, not b y any m eans A fter r e porting the incident at the office during lunch hour, I found m y self trying to visualize the poor kid’s m other Y e s, I had m et M rs Daniels b efore, when I w as teaching another m em b er o f her tribe I rem em b ered quite a few of the background details, though m ost of them w ere w ritten on her fa ce for all to see, anyway A fa ce old b efore its tim e (she w as only in her late thirties.) — a flock of crow sfeet at the corn ers of her eyes, a pale fo re head furrow ed with wrinkles, skin stretched gauntly ov e r high cheek bones, lips pursed around badly-fitting false teeth And above all those eyes — a pale blue, with the em ptiness of low intelligence behind them , but full of the m isery and frustration and ign orance o f h er life since seventeen Well, especially since seventeen, because life had been pretty grim b efore then, too But seventeen had m arked her first illegitim ate pregnan cy, to be fol low ed b y another one nearly every year until she’ d been shape less som e sixteen (or was it se ven teen ?) times A couple had died along the w ay — some m ore blessings” T he rem aining fourteen or so had done reasonably well; only ayx, and an two one went to Bordeaux, w ere put under p sych u ftfc care Unknown to her is the fact all of them are so dull and/oi em otionally disturbed that finish ing high school is alm ost cer tainly beyond them The only hope is that som e of them will settle down to m enial jobs and som ehow raise fam ilies without “ hitting” the bottle or deserting their spouses W ell, it’s a hope, anyway until w ord com es that one of the older Daniels girls has been left pregnant (what else ?) by a neighbourhood boy The vicious circle — all over again; a circle with no blessings but death ED N O T E : T h e author, an e v e n in g stu d en t at Sir G eo rg e , is in his seco n d y ea r o f teachin g in “ L a P e tite B o u rg o g n e” , th e p rim e slu m and ta rg et of M o n trea l’s clea n ce program This, s u cceed in g a rticles by M r W e e k s , a re based on e v e r y day ev en ts in th e area ■ Vol X X IX TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 11, 1966 No 16 The G e o rg ia n is a n e ditoria lly autonom ous n e w sp a p e r p ub lished by the Publica tions Board of the Stude nts' U nd ergrad uate Society The o p in io n s expressed are those o f the editors and not necessarily represent the v ie w s o f the a dm inistration or student governm ent o f S G W U A u th orize d a s second class m ail b y the Post Office Department, O tta w a , and for paym ent o f p o sta ge in cash The Editorial O ffices o f The G e o rgia n are Jocated in Room 55, K E N o rris Building, 1435 Drum m ond, tele phone 849-7515 The a d v e rtisin g departm ent is located in Room 29, telephone 8499091 M essrs G a r y Reinblatt a n d M a u r y K ohlenberg, A d v e rtisin g C o-ordinators Managing Board Editor-In -C hief A ssista n t Editor Jane W illia m s Kenneth G a v e r M a n a g in g Editor M icha e l T aylor N e w s Editor Stephen N e w m a n Departm ent H e ad s N e w s Editor, Stephen N e w m a n ; Features Editor, Derek Bennett; Sports Editor, M o rris Rosenfeld; Photo Editor, M a r k G o ld m a n ; N ew sfe a tures Editor, D a v id Bercuson; C U P Editor, H o w a rd A rfin ; Eve ning Editor, Ju lius Y a n o fsk y ; Business M a n a g e r, Jam ie A llister; A rt Director, Z sig m u n d Deszo; C irculation M a n a g e r, Jason Balinsky Editorial Research Board Y ic M eln ickoff, John Lynn, W a y n e Pavey, Peter Fenwick S ta ff for this Issue Typical Sir George registration scene A ssista n t N e w s Editors, Sherry Rubinstein a n d H o w a rd A rfin , Photo A ssista nt Editor, John Backler, Photogs: Joe Koltai, Steve Livick, Ed Sookoo Features: A ssistant Editor S a n d P a ik o w sk y , W riters: Dr Philip Traci, Doreen M orris Sports: Ted N icoloff, John Lynn, Peter C ro xall, A n n Elw ood N I C Foom fah G o d -k n o w s-w h a t side o f the fam ily i D Devil Look, St Peter, thanks very much for the Christmas Sources close to Council have suggested that the change will card, but I've got an image to protect Name change expected It is also exp ected that the Council itself will alter its nam e to fit changed circum stances Other m easures a re expected in the areas o f finance and pub lications D ue to recent developm ents in the treasury area, it seem s ne cessa ry to overhaul the present IS T H E R E A F A S T -G R O W IN G , D IV E R S IFIE D , C A N A D IA N COMPANY Y O U C A N JO IN NOW? It is not known what the pub lications changes w ill concern H ow ever, there has been som e argum ent during the past term as to w hether or not the Student Council representative to the publications B o a r d , E xecu tive V ice-President D oug Ackhurst, has a vote of the Board The Publications B oard stitution states that the execu tive vice-president sits only as an ex officio m em b er o f the B oard and is therefore without a vote He m a y enter into discussion and debate but is not perm itted final say in any m atter The Publications B oard con stitution also states that the Pub lications Board chairm an sits as an ex-officio m e m b e r o f the Student Council H ow ever, the SUS constitution says that the execu tive vice-pre sident does have a full vote on the Publications B oard There has been siderable debate on the question this term M r A ck hurst has not exercised his vote, however The new constitution m ay clear up this m atter to the satis faction of both parties What other changes m ay be in cluded cannot even be guessed, and so far no rum oors have shed any light on the matter Constitutionally, the entire d o cum ent m ust be brought to a re ferendum of the student body The G eorgian w ill print the constitution in its entirety prior to the referendum to give students an opportunity to study the changes b efore voting on this im portant m atter THERE IS: D O M TA R D om tar Limited is one of C a n a d a 's b u sin e ss adm inistration, and in A m ost vital and diversified c o m com m erce and finance w ill find C anadian universities th ro u g h o u t D om tar representative visits panies It p ro d u ces a w o rld of the sc h o o l year H e'll be p p y produ cts for a w orld of people: to d isc u ss career opportunities available today at Domtar If y o u w o u ld like a booklet de scrib in g What is NIC? O P E N IN G MONDAY January 17 am ple opportunities for their in i tiative and im a gination for one week only w ithin DIZZY GILLESPIE the m odern D om tar operations ,0 0 C a n a d ia n em ployees d e velop, produce and market Dornpu lp and paper, bu ild in g and construction materials, chem ical products, p a ck a g in g pro du cts for the products, hom e and kitchen ta r's w ide range of co n su m e r and the opportunities w ithin Domtar, industrial products in 121 plants, write t o : Recruitm ent Services, mills and laboratories from V ic D om tar Limited, 0 S u n Life toria to Halifax In addition, there B uilding, M ontreal, Q uebec are D o m ta r facilities in the United U niversity graduates in the e n g i States, the U nited Kingd om , neering fields, in the sciences Europe and the W e st Indies / DO M TAR and his orchestra Show s :3 - 1 :3 - 1:30 Esquire S h o w Bar 1224 Stanley R E S E R V A T IO N S 866-7878 \ ivt>6 the press, he w as halted b y P re sident Ronald M oores So fa r, what exa ctly is known about specific constitutional al terations is only rum or It is popular knowledge, how ever, that the Students’ Under graduate Society will no longer exist as such follow ing acceptance of the new constitution b y the student body The nam e of the society is about to b e changed budgetary system It is unwork able in its present state It is believed that the o b je ct o f such a progra m would take som e o f the im m ense w orkload o ff the shoulders of the Student Council treasurer II, The new constitution has not been made public All non-council members were asked to leave the confer ence room when the docu ment came in the floor When a Council member moved to offer a copy to not be drastic It is apparently being m ade with the ob jective of circum venting the post-graduate student problem Although Sir G eorge W illiam s now has a num ber of post-grad uate students these students are not represented in any w ay in student affairs, and a re not m em bers of the Students’ Under graduate Society January Christmas vacation — The Student Council will tomorrow vote on acceptance of a new constitution The constitution was completed by the Constituional Committee, headed by Internal Vice-President Ron Luciano, early last month Council was issued copies at the last meeting of the fall term and asked to carefully consider the changes over the GEORGIAN SU Council to vote on constitutional changes in THE r Traci on Prism By PHILIP TRACI rp H E FALL issue of Prism makes abundantly clear the need for more contri butors from the University at large Surely with our newly and justly earned reputation for excellence in the liberal arts (even sup posedly fo r being “ artsy” and beat), there must be more artists who have some thing to say — in writing Obviously the many re quests for contributions by the editor, Charles Baumgarten, and the quality of the issue make it clear that the call must now be sounded louder than ever Too little of what is printed in this issue is distinctive Little is even good The “ poems” of Sid Marty are characteristic of those in the volume They are, like so many others in the issue, imitative of e.e Cum mings (almost the entire issue is written in minus cule letters), but they are imitative only of cummings’ mechanics There is none of his depth of thought or power of emotion Alas, none of his artistry is even faintly echoed Often, for example, a prose (if not pro saic) statement is included with no capital letters (imagine!) and irregular spacing, but this is hardly what makes cummings’ work poetry Even slanting an entire selection on the page (see “ going past,” page 16) does not make it a poem Aside from the fact that the quality of much of the poetry belongs to the genre of ladies’ magazines and small town newspapers, the issue is also sadly lacking in variety One can take only so many effusive little “ orange-maple w i n d s” , “ silten, sylphlike rags” , and “ ice where the clouds e n d / and the sky begins.” One can s t o m a c h so many “ anonymous strangers /in strange sequences” , “ soli tary pipers” , and “ candyapp le/ little sisters.” Ri chard Owen’s two poems, “ place ville marie” and “ atwater terminus” , are inter esting, if outdated (by more than their subject matter), and at least offer their own monotony Two are worthy Two writers in the poetry section, nonetheless, are worthy of note; Derek Ben nett occasionlly b r e a k s through the complicated syntax he mistakes for poetry to write with a feel ing that probes so deeply that it can hardly be equated with the above-mentioned effusiveness This is espe cially true of his poem in spired by Carl Sandburg (page 20) Perhaps here it is the humor (which he han dles especially well) that un dercuts and yet heightens the emotional quality of the poem His “ the lonely chip” (page 24) is, along with the poems of John Sakellaropoulos, among the most intellectualy provocative of the issue Although Mr Sakellaropoulos’ poems suf fer somewhat from being overly didactic and lacking “ in the art that conceals art” , they are consistently intelligent and suggestive By and large the prose se lections are also mediocre Philip Stein’s two tales, “ Do right, son (?)” , however, are worse than this for they are simultaneously naive and pretentious “ Third Grade Smart” , by Oxford Rogers, on the other hand, while it may mistake’ capricious spelling variations for dia lect and may lack any unity of concept, is at least spor adically amusing The “ A ll’s W ell That Ends” , by Leonard E Dyer, is a mas terpiece of precocite It is nothing more It is not a play; it is not a poem: Dryrot, one of his characters, sums it all up nicely when he says, “ But spare us ” Undoubtedly the most re warding prose selection is that of Paul Fisher’s “ Am brose C Friendly and the Free W orld.” It may not be original, but it is unaffected, significant in its intellectual content, and highly enter taining Sir George is to be envied in its newly-earned reputa tion in the liberal arts Let’s not lose it by turning out an adequate, but uninspired literary magazine Surely we can improve the quality of the writings and widen the scope of the magazine Any suggestions? Or better yet, any contributions? Please send them to the edi tors of Prism for the spring issue (P h ilip T raci is a m e m b e r o f th e D ep a rtv xen t o f E nglish o f S ir G e o r g e , and has r e v ie w e d fo r T h e G eo rg ia n b e fo r e A n an sw er to th is r e v ie w w ill b e m a d e in F rid a y’s G eo rg ia n ) Book Review U p d ik e s O f The Farm TAESPITE the already pubU lished and bascially ad verse criticism of John Up dike’s Of the Farm (Alfred A Knopf, 174 pp., $5), the book has merits far out weighing any dismerits Supposedly, Updike has “ gone too far” this time with his pinpointed descrip tive prowess, producing a m icroscopic view without real character; but it’s just the reverse: he looks through the wrong end of th e te le sco p e a nd crea tes th e rig h t la n d sca pe w ith p e r ce p tio n and insight, as ants s e e r easily fr o m the to p o f the T im e -L ife B u ildin g A s id e fro m its language, th e s to ry is sim p le and u n preten tiou s — ce rta in ly a rity in this age o f B on dm an ship — and co n ce rn s th e se lf-d isc o v e ry of th e m an J o e y w h o return s to his c h ild h o o d h om e, his m oth er’ s fa rm , w ith his n ew w ife, h aving d iv o r c e d his first, and h er son o f a p re v io u s m arriage J o e y ’s p r o b le m is ga in in g an o b je ctiv ity to his life , past and presen t, as i f it w ill n u llify that life , w h ile su rro u n d e d b y th e s u b je ctiv ity o f his m oth er, w ife and son H e w ants on ly h im s e lf seem s and distance the betw een oth ers, and m ost c o m fo r t a b le ' w hen a lon e on a tractor cu ttin g the w eed s o f a fie ld — that this jo b is the m ain p u rp ose o f his w eek en d visit iro n ic to w hen the farm tra sted seem s with U p d ik e’s them e Updike's point W h ile on the su rfa ce this quest f o r o b je ctiv ity m ay seem a m in or p rob lem , J o e y ’ s n arra tion o f th e v isit suggests oth er w ise: h e is clin ica l to the poin t o f n ear ab su rd ity w h ile d e s crib in g his w ife ’s b od y, y et b y b ein g c lin ica l h e gains a verb a l if not p h ysica l o b je ctiv ity In a clo s in g scen e, J o e y rela tes a serm on he is h ea rin g a b ou t w om en , subtly p r o je c tin g th e vision s on to th e screen o f h is ow n w ife , tryin g d esp era tely to u n dersta n d h er rela tion to h im as h e lo o k s at h er fr o m h is m ou n ta in -top p erch A n d th e fin a l scen e show s U p d ik e ’s fin a l p oin t, an idea seld om v o ice d , less seld om u n d erstood : that rea lization and a ccep ta n ce p r e clu d e th e u tility o f u ndersta n d in g In a ccep tin g h is m oth er at th e en d h e accep ts th e lif e she g a ve him , and in cu ttin g th e fie ld o f w eed s J o e y has in a d verten tly slice d th e sin g le w eed o f liis life : n on - a ccep ta n ce A n d his a ccep ta n ce is co m p le te — n ev er m in d his fin a l, d esp airin g th ou ghts — f o r h e kn ow s n ow that a ccep ta n ce is a ll-seein g, u n dersta n d in g is m y op ic B u t th e p a rticu la rly am azing a sp ect o f th e b o o k is U pd ik e h im self, and w hile it fa lls sh ort o f his firs t tw o novels, Rabbit, Run and The Centaur, th e latter r e ce iv in g the N ational B ook A w a rd fo r F ic tio n in 1964, it still tain s th e essential U p dike: a fe e lin g f o r w ord s, a p o e tic p ercep tion , and a hum an sensitivity But that Farm d oesn ’ t eq u a l his oth ers in p o w e r is n o rea son f o r its a d verse criticism : it lives w ith in its ow n realm , a stu dy o f ac cep ta n ce; as alw ays, U p d ik e ’s p en fro th s lik e a b ea u tifu l b id d og, and w hat spurts ou t is not a m u cou s in k b u t p o e try u n usual f o r an age w hen th e clich e is the litera ry la w o f th e land D E R E K BENNETT— APOLOGIES A p o lo g ie s to M ich a el N e m ir o ff and J oh n S a k ella ro p ou los fo r d e le tin g th eir due bylin es on “ G iu lietta o f th e S p irits ” and “ A g o n y and th e E cstasy” , re s p e ctiv e ly , in th e J a n u a ry issue o f T h e G eorgia n T H E E D IT O R COMING EVENTS La Cinem atheque Canadienne F ilm F estival: Tuesday, January 11: “ Une Si Jolie Petite P la g e ” (6:30 p m ) “ The Last C om m and” (9:00 p m ) W ednesday, Janu ary 12: “ The Legend of Valentino” (6:30 p m ) “ Cartoons in a H otel” (6:30 p m ) “ Putting Pants on Ph illip” (6:30 p.m ) “ T u m blew eeds” (9:00 p m ) Thursday, January 13: “ Le Beau Serge” (6:30 p m ) “ W inter K ept Us W arm ” (9:00 p.m ) F o r further inform ation, please contact the features editor of the G eorgian, R oom 55 The Brothers F ou r: January 23, 1966: P la ce des Arts T ickets now on sale D izzy G illespie: January 17, 1966, through January 24, 1966 Esquire Show Bar R eservations now available for Jazz at its finest G A R N E T T AND GOLD R E V U E : R ich ard Blackhurst’ s m u sical-eom edy based on E xp o ’ 67 “ G reat E xp o’ta tio n s"; January 15, 21, and 22 in B irks Hall of the Norris Building, Stars John Carstairs, Fiona M cM urran, L arry K eely, Louise B loom , Eugene Smith, G raham Trenham , and R ichard Blaekhurst; produced by M argaret B ailey: tickets are available for the opening night ($2.50) and the follow ing showings ($1.50) in the lob b y and at the Student R eeeptionary in the basement (All showings prom ptly at 8:20 p m ) F o r further inform ation about any activities listed in Com ing E vents, contact the Features E ditor o f The Georgian Swapshop Debut “ The Swapshop” made its first television debut on CTV Amateur Drama Festival and provided its audience with a half hour of suspense, humour and great drama This play was presented by Marjorie Morris of the Play wright’s Workshop and adjudicated by Eugene Jousse, a well known drama critic The play, very moralistic peddler, the other a proprie in its theme, presented a pic tor of a pawnshop The ped ture of humanity which is dler enters the shop wishing far from flattering and to trade the contents of a large offers an extremely pessi sack fo r som ething m ore “ use fu l.” He states that he has som e mistic conclusion The plot thing that will be of great value deals with two men, one a to the proprieter and in exchange Maravioso Mafi arioso I t ’s u n fortu n a te th at th e firs t h a lf o f “ M a fio s o ” is so b o rin g , f o r th e last h a lf m ov es e a sily to an en d in g that is co m ic, trag ic, iro n ic, and cy n ica l in seq u en ce T h e re is a rea son f o r that lack o f a ction in th e b e g in n in g — to set th e stage f o r th e co m in g co m i-tra g e d y — - and d ep e n d in g on y o u r b e n e v o le n ce o r m a le v o le n c e w h en y o u se e it, th e b o re d o m is eith er w a rra n ted o r u n w a rra n ted: fo r m y self, I pu t u p w ith it, but o n ly a fter seein g th e en din g A lb e r to S o rd i plays a S icilian gon e g o o d , le a vin g th e stag n an cy o f his isla n d to m a k e his fo rtu n e in M ilan R e tu rn in g to S ic ily ten yea rs la te r h e is su b tly co n n e d in to d o in g an o ld fr ie n d a fa v o r: k illin g a M afia rival in N ew Y ork City The co n and th e m u rd e r are b oth a m u singly e x e cu te d , but give no in d ica tion o f the co m in g tragedy o f S o r d i’s rea lization o f w hat h e has don e, n o r th e iro n y o f his co m p le te disassociation w ith that sin g le in cid e n t in his life T h e re are o n ly a fe w m o m en ts o f u p roa riou s la u g h ter, y et still th e m o v ie g e n era lly com es across: I fo rg a v e them th e b o re d o m in th e b egin n in g — D P.B Features Meeting All those presently writing and those inter ested in writing for the features section of the Georgian are asked to meet the editor in the Georgian office (Room 55) on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m Derek Bennett Features Editor he wants a com m odity from which he will achieve great res pect fro m those around him As the play progresses the aud ience b ecom es aw are of the fact that this shop is a reflection of life The proprietor deals in hu m an values He exchanges “ kind ness for cruelty, disillusionment fo r idealism , and hope for des p a ir.” Through his illustrations of the swaps he has m ade with people from all societies, he re veals a w orld now devoid o f any hum aneness Suspense rises as the ped dler’ s article is revealed He has been collecting the Ten Com m andm ents sym bolically broken into m any pieces of stone In exchange the proprieter hands the peddler a box which he says w ill m ake him all-power ful Elated, the peddler dances around the store, trips on the C om m andm ents and falls heav ily A trem endous explosion is heard and the stage blackens The last scene reveals the pro prietor reading the stones, laugh ing and weeping hysterically Both the actors succeeded in giving v ery good perform ances M ark Chartier who played the part o f the peddler was superb in his role He conveyed to the audience all his inner frustra tions; his every m ovem ent re vealed the alm ost bestiality of his ch a cter; his facial expressions w ere fascinating, his actions ex citing, and he m oved through his lines with the finesse of a profes sional actor Kevin Fenlin sup plied a strong contrast to the bow dy peddler His manner was austere and he appeared eerie and subdued Mr Fenliri was also the director o f the play and the success o f it was due solely to him M r Jousse gave the play a v ery favorable review, stating that it was extrem ely well-writ ten and highly praising Mark Chartier On the whole CTV’s first play proved itself a success, and if the standard it has set for itself is upheld, A m ateur Dram a Festival will be well worth seeing in future i in as m an y w eeks T h e y ea rn ed this distin ction b y d ro p p in g 72-44 and 69-38 de B lu e n o s e C lassic M assachusetts In stitu te of T e c h n o lo g y and D a lh o u sie U n i versity ea rn ed th e rig h t to m eet in th e ch a m p ion sh ip gam e o f Zig Steiche scores 14 vs Dal th e B lu en ose C lassic b y w in nin g th e ir re s p e ctiv e open ers M IT re a ch e d th e fin a l w ith a 60-59 o v e rtim e v icto ry ov er A ca d ia U n iversity A x e m en o f W o lfv ille N.S D a lh ou sie trou n c ed the G eo rg ia n s 72-44 in th e fir s t gam e D a lh ou sie was led b y the 32 p oin t p e r fo rm a n ce o f G e o rg e H ughes o f N ew W a te rfo rd N.S Z ig S teich e was the high scorer f o r S ir G e o rg e w ith fo u rteen poin ts In th e sola tion gam e, A c a dia A x e m e n a xed S ir G e o rg e 69-38 M IT w h o u su a lly d o e s w ell in Canadian tou rn am en ts and has M Sid Gonyea Georgian scoring leader w on th e G eorg ia n In vita tion a l th e th ree years it p a rticip ated , d efe a te d D a lh ou sie U n iversity o f H a lifa x 65-55 to w in the B lu en ose T ou rn am ent 'PEOPLE LIKE GOOD MUSIC ON CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST TIME M O N - SAT A M - A M T H E G O O D M U S IC ST A T IO N RADIO 1410 CiFiMlB C F M B combines with the Mutual Broadcasting System to bring you all the news - when it happens - where it happens ! ATTENTION 1966 BACHELOR GRADUATES The IN HONOURS P H Y S IC S MATHS AND P H Y S IC S E N G IN E E R IN G P H Y S IC S G E O P H Y S IC S • + • • • M E T A L L U R G IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G • • AND GEO GRAPHY M IN IN G T o add salt to the w ou n d, th e G eorg ia n s u p on re tu rn in g h om e fo u n d th em selv es no lo n g e r in fir s t p la ce, b u t in a tie fo r s e c on d in th e O S L A A T h e G eorgia n s n ext h ost O t taw a St Pats in a lea gu e gam e — th eir fir s t sin ce D e ce m b e r 10 on Saturday, Janu ary 15, at M on t St L ou is E very gam e fr o m h ere on in , is a cru cia l on e f o r th e G eorgia n s and m ust b e w on if S ir G e o rg e is to b e o n e o f the fo u r team to m ake th e O S L p la y offs S p ecta tors are w e lco m e to atten d and th ere w ill b e n o a d m ission ch a rge C oa ch H arry W o lf son p rom ise s th at th ose p resen t w ill see a fin e e x h ib i tion b y th e G eorgian s le g e T h e m e e t w ill b e h eld in B u d ge H all on Saturday Jan 15 at 1:00 p.m T w o p e o p le to w atch w ill be J am es M cG ill (125 lb ) and G e r Government of A t m o s p h e ric S c ie n c e s M a r in e S c ie n c e s G e o lo g ic a l & G e o p h y s ic a l S c ie n c e s M e t a ls & M in e r a l R e se a rch A n a ly t ic a l & R e se a rc h C h e m ist ry E x p o rt T d e P ro m o tio n G e o g r a p h ic a l R e se a rch A b o o k le t d e s c r ib in g som e of the cu rre n t p ro je c ts in 'P h y sic a l S c ie n c e s " is a v a ila b le a t y o u r P la c e m e n t O ff ic e A p p lic a t io n fo rm s a n d in te rv ie w re s e r v a tio n s a v a ila b le a t y o u r U N I V E R S I T Y P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E ition gam es, m any w ith team s fr o m o v e r the b o rd e r P layin g s tron g er team s gives the Jay V e e e x p e rie n ce w ith ath letes o f su p erior in d ivid u a l ability and b e tte r d e v e lo p e d sense o f team pla y N ext Saturday a fte rn o o n at 2.00 o ’c lo c k th e J u n io r G e o r gians w ill be m e etin g C ham plain C olleg e fr o m B u rlington , V erm on t, in th e Y M C A G ym S ir G e o rg e has yet to m eet L oy ola B raves o r the M cG ill Indians, the oth e r team s in the fiv e -s c h o o l C ity leagu e T he bask etb a ll progra m at S ir G e o rg e g ot a re a l b o o s t this y ea r w ith th e acq u isition o f a fu ll-tim e b asketball coa ch fo r the V arsity, and th e services o f W a rren Su tton in train in g the Jun iors C oa ch Su tton p la y ed US C o l le g e ball, th en m o v e d to A cadia H e starred f o r S ir G e o rg e in the ’ 63-64 season , lea d in g the team to a fo u rth p la ce fin ish in the Canadian fin als H e was voted the ou tstan din g p la y e r o f the tou rn a m en t at th e playdow ns that year Coach, W arren Sutton has been working the boys really hard this term T h eir disa p poin tin g sh ow in gs in th e ir tw o lea gu e gam es p o in te d ou t th e la ck o f c on d ition in g o f th e team In an easy v icto ry o v e r w ea k St J o s e p h ’s T e a ch e r’s C o lleg e, and in a sharp loss to th e C adets o f C M R , the J u n ior ca gers had tro u b le k eep in g up w ith the ru n n in g gam e P a ssin g and fast b rea k in g have b een the m ain drills in the past w eek, and the test o f the co n d itio n in g ’s su ccess sh ou ld c o m e ton igh t w hen th ey m eet th e Y M C A A ll-S tars G am e tim e is 7.00 o ’clock T h ree pla y ers have n ot r e tu rn ed to th e squad this term , and C oa ch S u tton is w aitin g fo r tw o rep lacem en ts fr o m the Varsity P resen tly on the squad are forw a rd s W o lfg a n g M u eller, T o n y C alusic, P ierre C arpen tier, and gu ards R ich a rd A n derson , D on Nadeau, C liv e W o lff, D ou g K in g O v er h a lf o f th e Jay V ee sch ed u le is m ade up o f ex h ib th e Y M C A gym fo r eve ry o n e to cro w d in and w atch this fe a ture T he se co n d e v en t pla n n ed fo r F rid a y a ftern oon is a m ixed splash party to be h eld at the Y M C A p o o l A n y o n e in te re st e d in e n terin g a team in the re la y ce s m ay sign up on the posters d istrib u ted around the cam pus A ll en tries m ust b e in b y Thursday A S o ck H o p w ill b e h e ld at th re e th irty in B u d g e H all fe a tu rin g th e G o -G o -g irls W h o th ese da rin g c o -e d s w ill b e, w ill not b e re v e a le d u n til th reeth irty so be sure and b e there T h e S p orts D ay is a “ o n ce a y e a r d a y’’ at S ir G e o rg e and the com m ittee w e lco m e s e v e ry o n e to particip ate This prom ises to b e an in terestin g day so d o n ’t fo r g e t y o u r b a th in g suits and sock s O n F riday Curling notice A ll cu rlers in te re ste d in fo rm in g team s to be e n te re d in O S L A A co m p etiton m ust attend a m e etin g on W e d n esd a y Jan 12 at 1:00 p.m in ro o m 224 ANGLICANS H O L Y C O M M U N IO N EVERY T H U R S D A Y 1:15-1:45 Y M C A CHAPEL Tilden Garage ATTENTION 1966 G R A D U A T E S 5:30 — MIDNIGHT 60 in GENERAL SCIENCE AND ARTS To S S W with courses in Students 1200 STANLEY (Just below St Catherine) PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS A p ro fe ss io n a l your t in in g c a re e r in in p h y sic s M e t e o r o lo g y w ith and m a th e m a tic s an is o p p o rtu n ity a v a ila b le to to r e se rv a tio n s a v a ila b le your U N IV E R S IT Y PLACEM ENT weeks — Tues and Thurs Jan 18 — February 24 Eves P H E IL IG , M A , D IR E C T O R B o o k le t ,' a p p lic a t io n fo rm s a n d in te rv ie w at C O U R S E FOR STUDENTS T O IM P R O V E SPEED & C O M P R E H E N S IO N S ix JANUARY 13, 1966 P h y s ic a l S c ie n c e s EFFECTIVE R E A D IN G use you See the C an ad ian Government representative while on your campus See the Can adian Government representative while on your campus JANUARY 13, 1966 T he W o m e n ’s A th le tic A sso cia tion is sp on sorin g a S p o rt’s D a y on F rid a y Janu ary 14, 1966, in h op es o f attracting m ore o f th e d ista ff to th e ath letics p r o gra m m e d esign ed f o r them O ur W o m e n ’ s V o lle y b a ll team has ch a llen g ed th e Facu lty m em b ers to a volle y b a ll gam e at p.m T h e re ’s p le n ty o f ro o m in IV cagers prep for Yanks C an ad a ry B en n ett (160 lb ) b o th fo r m e r p ro v in cia l ch am pion s Steve S te in b e rg (171 lb ) prom ises to be an e x citin g p e r fo rm e r, as does h eav yw eigh t R ick A dam s F o llo w in g the Christmas la y o ff, in terest in w restlin g has been p id ly re viv ed , w ith p ctice s in past w eeks b e in g w e ll attended P oten tia l w restlers are ad v ised that as soon as m ore eq u ip m e n t a rrives, th ey w ill b e w e l com e to attend the p ctice s in B u d ge H all WAA holds Sports Day T h ere w ill b e a sh ort m eetin g o f all m em b ers o f th e sports s ta ff on F rid a y Janu ary fo u rtteenth at 2:00 p.m in the G e o r gian o ffic e A ll th ose in terested in jo in in g th e sports d ep a rt m en t are w e lco m e to attend the m eetin g and are to tact the sports editor o f f e r s p ro fe ss io n a l ca re e rs, c o m p e t it iv e s a la r ie s a n d e x c e l le nt o p p o rt u n it ie s f o r a d v a n c e m en t in fie ld s such as: C H E M IS T R Y A N D C H E M IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G G EO LO G Y In th e ir fir s t h om e m eet, the G eorg ia n w restlers w ill h ost P la ttsb u rgh State T ea ch ers C o l Sports meeting Georgians drop Consolation MIT captures title 1966 MIT, Dalhousie win openers I I, The G eorgia n s who w ere s tep p in g ou t o f th e ir class in this tou rn ey w e re at a b ig dis advantage in that th ey w ere la ck in g th e h eigh t n ecessa ry to k eep up w ith th e op p osition T h e tea m ’s b a ll-co n tro l gam e k ep t dow n the score som ew hat but was not able to pull out a win B ask etball tou rn a m en t p la y ed in H alifa x this past w eek en d S teve K o n ch a lsk i o f A ca dia w as to p s co re r in sola tion p la y w ith 22 poin ts S id G on y ea o f S ir G e o rg e fo llo w e d him w ith 18 January cision s to D a lh ou sie and A ca d ia U n iversities re s p e ctiv e ly in th e — - H igh s c o r e r was A le x W o lf son o f M IT w ith 18 poin ts, w hile team -m ate D a ve Jansson had fo u rte e n T w o D a lh ou sie pla y ers, L a rr y A rch ib a ld and T om B eatty each had 14 w in less in th eir se co n d tou rn ey annual G EO RG IAN T h e M IT squad le d th e ch am p ion sh ip ga m e 36-24 at the half T h e V a rsity C agers m ain tain ed th e ir p o o r e x h ib itio n and tou rn a m en t r e c o r d by g o in g sixth Georgians meet US team THE Cagers bow a! Acadia O F F IC E R E A D IN G IM P R O V E M E N T LABORATORY 3967 Van Horne 739-5454 Georgians swamp U of 13-4 By Ted Nicoloff Sir G eorge W illiam s University h ock ey coa ch Paul Arsenault and his V a rsity b oys started the n ew y e a r o ff on the right foot last as fa r as action was concerned Rounding out the scorin g for The pla y was close and both team s w ere hitting w ell The m ost n oticeable o f incidents o c cu rred in the second period as line-m ates B ob Shatilla and Joe Sir G eorge: B ob Shatilla, Gary' Thornton, Bob Ferguson and Bob THE G E O R G IA N Saturday night as they continued Eastm an Scoring for Ottawa Fitzpatrick, N orm an and M orrisette with a pair their winning w ays and in vin cin g style by sagging the Gee- FUTURE G ees of Ottawa U niversity 13-4 P O S S IB IL IT IE S The Georgians by scorin g such The high-flying G eorgians w ast a convincing victory ov er Ottawa ed no tim e in adding to their first-place standing, after the show ed many' people that they' the Christm as stretched recess their as unbeaten they are capable of going all the w ay There are two hurtles liow'ever, string that they m ust vault in order to to ga m es and added to their get th ere A tou gh C arlton team am azing goal-output average giv and an even tougher Loy'ola team , and if they su cceed, th ey’ re on their w ay But that's easier said than done ing them a total of 88 as opposed to 31 against The M attliew'-Kerr-Berry line played their usual fantastic gam e setting the scorin g p a ce for the Sir G eorge Leftw inger Bob B er r y topped his linem ates as he notched 4, while Captain T revor K err scored and A lex Matthew a pair The first and second fram es w ere som ew hat of a dead issue TREVO RR KERR R ae collided at the Ottaw'a blueline, w ith Rae s u ffe rin g a b rok en nose OTTAW A H U M IL IA T E D In the third period, all hell broke loose Ottawa’ s B M orris ette opened the third with a shot that caught G eorgian goa lie Brian Chapman by surprise, slipping it in the upper right cor ner Then the G orgians began clicking The passing was superb The hustle the G eorgians ex hibited v'as unprecedentead, as they erupted for big goals, the last going unansv'ered Sir G eorge’ s defense really tightened up after the first two periods and w ere v ery particular as to who ca m e over their blueline ca rrying the rubber Cal ga ry native H e cto r M cFay'den a 6’ 3” w izard on defensive princi ples kept a lot of Ottawa players honest, doling out stiff body7 cheeks to m any a passer-by BOB BERRY Intramural Program HOCKEY SCHEDULE Tues Jan 11 : 9-19 p.m Artgineering Canadians vs Science Bom bers 10-11 p.m A R T s Colts vs Science R ed Wings Basketball Starts this v ’eek Schedule to be announced HMCS D onnacona (G ym n asiu m ) Floor Hockey Starts next week Schedule to be announced HMCS D onnacona (G ym n asiu m ) Badminton OSIAA Badm inton Tournam ent SAT Jan 29, 1966 At Bishops U All interested contact Paul Arsenault or B arry Symons at the Athletics Dept M ixed badm inton every' F ri night C o a c h Paul Arsenault flanked by Bob Ferguson (L) and Ron Graham ( R ) prou dly disp lays the first annual D o m inio n Life h ockey tr o p h y which the G e o r g ia n s c a p tured during the C h r i s t m a s holidays Georgettes Suffer Upsets The S ir G e o rg e W illia m s W o m e n ’s B asketball team s u f fered a 53-18 upset at the hands o f C a rleton U n iversity on Satur day The first gam e o f a hom e a nd h om e betw'een th e tw o clu bs T h e gam e, p la y ed on th e C ar leton flo o r , was a n y th in g b ut w id e op e n in th e first h a lf as b oth team s w ere re s tr icte d b y n u m erou s w h istles A tota l o f 28 fou ls w ere ca lled in the first h alf, (16 m inu tes p la y in g tim e) to o m an y to m ake an in terest in g gam e S ir G e o rg e fa ile d to g et in fo r a sin g le fie ld goa l in th e h alf but th ey did m an age to sink singles M eanwhile C a r e t o n’ s first lin e w o w ed th e h om e sid e d e fen se b y tin u a lly sw ishin g shots in from fa r outside the k ey areas B y the end o f the half Carleton was up 31-5 while two SGWU first line forw ards had b e e n ch a rg e d w ith o f th eir m a xim u m fou ls In th e se co n d th e gam e o p e n e d up som ew h at and S ir G eorge w ere a b le to m o v e inside the k ey area to m ake up severa l tw o poin ters S till th e y c o u ld n ot h it n ea rly o fte n e n o u g h to k eep u p w ith C arleton ’ s b ig point s c o r e r B arbara French She net te d a total o f 23 points, a good a fte rn o o n s w ork VARSITY BASKETBALL: Ottawa St Pat’s vs SGWU at Mont St Louis Gym, Saturday January 15, 2:00 p.m JV BASKETBALL: YMCA All-Stars vs SGWU at YMCA Gym, Tuesday, January 11, 7:00 p.m Also Cham plain College, from Burlington Vt., meet the junior Georgians on Saturday, January 15, YMCA Gym at 2:00 p.m VARSITY HOCKEY: SGWU at Norwich University for an exhibition game JV HOCKEY: SGWU vs St Joe’s Saturday, January 15, at 6:30 p.m at the McGill Arena WRESTLING: SGWU meets Plattsburgh in their first home meet on Saturday, January 15 at 1:00 p.m in Budge Hall SPORT’S DAY: The W A A will be sponsoring a Sport’s Day for males, females and staff on Friday January 14 from 2:00 to 5:00 in the YMCA W OMAN’S BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL: on Jan 15, Carlton vs Sir George at 1:00 p.m at Westmount High School Also, on Tuesday January 18 the W omen’s Basbetball team meet the Royal Victoria Nurses at the NDG Community Center at 6:30 p.m C A N A D A EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS O u r representatives will be visiting the C a m p u s 17th, 18th and 19th January CANADIAN UNIVERSITY SERVICE OVERSEAS presents Dr S McDonough speaking on INDIA and PAKISTAN Wednesday, January 12, 1966 I to P.M in R O O M N E XT W E E K : 422 L A T IN A M E R I C A to interview graduating, post-graduate and undergraduate students interested in regular and summer employment REG U LAR E M P L O Y M E N T : Science Honours Chem istry, Chem istry M a jo r and G eneral Science C om m erce M athem atics SU M M E R E M PLO Y M E N T : O p e n i n g s are still av a ila b le for u n d e r gra d u a t e s in the fo llo w in g course and year: U n s u r p a ss e d M echan ical Engineering — reputation For information on available positions and Com pany literature, please contact the Placement O ffice on campus IEUS C a n a d a ’ s un ique c o m b in e d tiffin g and la b o r a fo ry esta b lish m en t 1610 Sherbrooke W Tel 935-5291 3rd year students DU PONT OF C A N A D A Box 660 — Montreal, P.Q Personnel Division I ... Ottawa ed no tim e in adding to their first-place standing, after the show ed many' people that they' the Christm as stretched recess their as unbeaten they are capable of going all the w ay There... them for The Georgian Professor Paris Arnopoulos will take the big winner to lunch Dean of Students Mag Flynn will buy a few rounds at the Stanley Tavern for the guy that pays the most — or the. .. slipping it in the upper right cor ner Then the G orgians began clicking The passing was superb The hustle the G eorgians ex hibited v'as unprecedentead, as they erupted for big goals, the last going