To make you
inwardly happy
fllh® g e o rg p s tra
m
and publicly useful
sa y s Pappy
CEO SCS
d iv e r s it y
T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 20, 1968
V O L . X X X I, NO 39
8 CENTS
T7T—
Montreal
Bourbeau heads new U G E Q executive
T h e slate of Paul B ourbeau
has been acclaim ed as the new
executive of U G E Q as the third
A nnual Congress begins here
this w eek.
T h e slate consists of 8 p e o ­
ple w ho will fill the various
executive positions are:
Paul Bourbeau: Pres‘ dent pre­
viously held the position of
vice-president of social affairs
on the 66-67 executive of U G E Q
Louis Falardeau: secretary, p re ­
sently studying law a t the U de
M, he has been active in the field
of stu d en t journalism .
Louis Gendreau: vice-president
for public affairs, he held this
position last year and is p re ­
sently studying political scien­
ce at the U de M.
Louise Harel: vice-president of
internal affairs, is studying
sociology at the U de M and
was vice-president a t the Seminaire de Ste-T herese also edi­
tor-in-chief of th eir new spaper
and co-directrice of the M on­
treal region for PEN.
P au l B ourbeau, p r e sid e n t
Andre Primeau vice-president
for social affairs, is studying
law at the U de M , he has been
active in stu d en t governm ent
as well as being d ire cto r of the
b u reau for financial aide of
UGEQ.
Jean Sicotte: vice-president of
finances, is studying com m erce
at S.G .W .U ., w here he is p re­
sently th e external vice-presi­
dent.
Gilles Duceppe*. vice-presi­
d e n t for E ducation, is president
of the A ssociation G enerale
des E tudiants of the C ollege
St-Louis and m em ber of the
executive on the planning com ­
m ittee for the center-tow n.
Claude Charron; vice-presi­
d en t for external affairs, is
studying political science at
the U de M and is the direc­
to r for international affairs,
as well as national affairs at
AGEUM .
T he policy of the new exe­
cutive is based on the m ain
idea of U G E Q - stu d en t syndi­
calism . T his m ovem ent is one
w hich is based on the theory
th a t the stu d en t individually
has no say in the building of
the society th at is going on around him, since the pow er lies
in the hands of the m oney hol­
ders. T h e stu d en t in a syndica­
list m ovem ent is in a pow er bloc
w here he can a ttem p t to build
a b e tte r society. In this sort of
union, he becom es a young in­
tellectual w orker.
T he changes th a t B o u rb eau ’s
team will a tte m p t to bring ab o u t are d ire cted to get syndi­
calism o u t of the offices and
for it to have a m eaning for
each student. He can use his
pow er to express his problem s
and find possible solutions
No strike action
for maintenance
workers
L o u is F a la rd ea u , secreta ry
Sunday aftern o o n the Sir
G eorge m ain ten an ce w orkers
union a cc ep ted the U niversi­
ty’s final c o n tra c t offer.
A refusal w ould have m eant
strike action.
O n the advice of the union
business m anager, G eorges St.
A m o u r and afte r "virtually no
discussion on w hat results a
strike could effect, the m en
and w om en voted w ith only a
few strongly dissenting voi­
ces to a c ce p t the com prim ise
ag reem en t in to to . St. A m our
said th at the c o n tra c t, even
though a com rpim ise w hich did
n o t favor the w orkers, was at
least a “beginning”. H e stressed
the new grievance p ro ced u re
w hereby w orkers m ay now go
through a legitim ate form al
p ro ce d u re w hen a question of
th eir “rights” a ris e s . T h e new
c o n tra c t is effective until Ju­
ne 1969.
C opies of the georgian w ere
in the m eeting hall and those
union m em bers favoring a Stri­
ke referred to “stu d e n t su p p o rt
ac tio n ” si ould they strike. St.
Amour agreed that such sup­
port would add considerable
w eight to any action.
for them . E ach stu d en t would
have a voice in the decision
m aking of the union o th e r than
sim ply choosing am ong m em ­
bers th at are ready nom inated.
T he stu d en t w ould have an ef­
fective
p articip atio n
within
the fram ew ork of his class or
dep artm en t.
T h e way for a m ore effecti­
ve stu d en t p articipation in
U G E Q w ould be by inform ing
the stu d en t ab o u t activities
of the union: inform ing him
of the conclusions arrived at
from an inquiry and the steps
taken as a result of the inquiry.
An a ttem p t w ould be m ade to
d ecentralize the union.
T h e first step tow ard this
w ould be an establishm ent
o f an office a t Q uebec in o r­
d er to com e in c o n ta c t m ore
easily with the stu dents in the
eastern area. M ore d irect con­
ta c t w ould be a tte m p ted with
each stu d en t and m ore frequent
c o n ta ct with the executive of
each association.
T h e m ain policy m aking
would be m ade only after deli­
b eratio n and in co n ju ctio n with
the various universities and col­
leges.
B arbeau said th at he would
w ork tow ards b e tte r com m uni­
cations betw een the U nion and
the universities, a m ajor con­
cern of Sir G eorge.
by Suzanne D A N SERE AU
N
0
T
I
C
E
M eetm v ts srvsJ nize
action necesst ry
or
preventing w ar
re­
cruitm ent on campus.
W ednesday Feb. 21 4 p.m. - Room 639
2 /
the georgian, February 20, 1968
GO
Classified
R A T E S : C lassified ad v e rtisin g ra te s are
75c fo r o n e in sertio n an d 51.25 to r th e sam e
in sertio n in tw o c o n s e c u tiv e issues. T h e w ord
lim it is tw en ty (20) C ash m u st a c c o m p a n y all
ads. A d v ertisin g d e a d lin e s a re 6.00 p.m . fo r
th e T u e sd a y e d itio n o n th e F rid ay p rev io u s
an d W e d n esd a y fo r th e F rid ay ed itio n a t 11.00
a.m .* A d s m ay b e su b m itte d o n ly to ro o m
231-3 (in th e G e o rg ia n O ffices) o f th e H all
Building.
TYPING
Georgiantics
TODAY
SEM IN A R ON A L IE N A T IO N rT ow ards a definition of A lie n a t­
ion in the Z one H-539 at l.P.M .
W ED N ESD A Y 21
RO M A N C A T H O L IC S:Liturgv of the E ucharist in H-539 Z one
at 1:00 P.M.
D IA L O G U E PR E SE N T S: an evening of reco rd ed m usic from
A frica in H-539 at 8 P.M. May be the T ra c \ B rothers.
C H IN ESE G E O R G IA N ASS: A G en eral M eeting in H-435 at
2:00 P.M. New Revised Constit .tion will be voted on so do not
mi ss
PO E T R Y S E R IE S: Poet P arle Birnev in the A rt G allerv at 0:00
i 'pen to the public.
IN T R A M U R A L B A D M IN T O N T O U R N A M E N T : A nnual M en's
and W om an's single's cham pionship at the “Y" at 7:30 P.M . For
all dav students, and p lacer's m ust sign up on o r before T uesda\
20 in H-405 of the A thletics D ep artm en t.
HILLEL: M incha Club e v e n dav at the Z one at 1:00 P.M .
by M A R T Y C H A R N E Y
P r i s m w i l l go on sal e,
Monday
F eb.
26,
on t h e m e z z a n i n e
and
7 t h fl oor of Ha l l b u i l d i n g
B’ NAI BRITH HILLEL councillorship
at Sir George Williams University
hereby announces!
That nominations are opened for the E x e c u tiv e of S ir George
H ille l for the following positions!
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
President
V ice-P resid en t
Secretary
Treasurer
Member-at-large
o n ly re g is te re d members can be nom inated and v o te in the
e le c tio n s . N o m in a tio n s c lo s e February 25, 1968, Open m e e t­
ing to be h eld M onday, February 26, 1968 at 4.00 P .M . H -415
TRIP
TO
STRATFORD
Pending co n firm a tio n by the new H ille l E x e c u tiv e
on M arch 1, 1968, and in te re s t shown in n e xt tw o
w eeks by the student, H ille l is in the stages o f
plan nin g a tr ip to S tratford in e a rly September. A n y ­
body in te re s te d c a ll H ille l House 845-0171.
S P E C IA L R A T E S FOR MEMBERS.
A R E Y O U IN A B IN D ? n eed y o u r p a p e r
ty p ed in a h u rry ? C all 731-1764.
H O M E T Y P IN G , 25 c e n ts p e r pag e, th e se s,
term p ap e rs, essay s, m a n u sc rip ts, re p o rts,
n o te s, e tc ., e le c tric ty p e w riter. 487-1529.
Department of Religion - Pu­ quisite - freshm an lite ra tu re
blic lecture b\ P ro fesso r Les­ and a co urse in m odern li teratulie D ew art. "M etaphysics and re. Full course. M ondav to Fri­
the Presence of G od". T u e sd a \ dav 10 - 12. Visiting P rofessor
Feb. 20. 8:30 pm room H-539. M. L. R osenthal. New York
Alienation - T he first in w hat U niversity.
will hopefulh be a series of dis­ Poetic and Critical T heory
cussions of A lienation in all (Studies in the theory of litits overt and insidious forms. eratu re an d theoretical a p p ro a ­
Levels and types of a lie n a t­ ches to the critical u n d e rst­
ion. from poetry to politics. anding of lite ra tu re 1. English
D irectioned to the in te rests 466. prerequisite, th re e full
of the group. M oving bodies: credits in literatu re. H alf c o u r­
F ather G eorge Predelli. Fran/. se. Monday to Frida' July 9 to
K afka, and Sharon H. N elson. July 30. Visiting P rofessor John
In the Z one. Tuesday F eb . 20. Holloyvav. C am bridge U n iv e r­
1-2:30 pm o r as long as it lasts. sity. The English N ovel (A
A rticulation of alien atio n , phi­ study of the d ev elo p m en t of
the novel in England fro m D a­
losophic and personal, as you
like it. Just about anybody is niel D efore to Jane A ustin .
eligible, we think.
English 463. p rereq u isite, fresh­
man literature, full c o u rs e . M on­
Chemistry Department - First day to Friday. Visiting profes­
co n ference of students a n d fa­ sor. Ronald Paulson. Johns
culty of the chem istry d e p a rt­ H opkins University. Chaucer
m ent will be held on F ebruaand his Contem poraries (an
r\ 20 at 1 pm in room 1013.
advanced course in C h a u c e r
All chem istry students a n d fastu d ie s1 English 454 (u n d e r­
cultv are urged to a tte n d .
g ra d u a te ' of 633 (g ra d u a te 1.
Department of Sociology and
P rerequisite - three full credits
Anthropology and the A rts Stu­ in literature. Full c o u rse. M on­
dents A ssociation presen t P ro­ day to Friday. Visiting profes­
fessor P eter M. W orsiev. (uni­ sor. Rossell H ope R obbins.
versity of M anchester. E n g la n d 1,
R egent's Professor. University
who will be giving a le c tu re on
of C alifornia. James Joyce and
"Populism : a C anadian P heno­ Dylan Thomas (An a d v an ced
course devoted to an intensive
m en o n .'" on F ebruary 20 at 4
pm in room H-937.
study of two m ajor m o d ern li­
terary figures' English 472
Hillel - W ednesday F eb . 21
to Tues. Feb. 27. 1 pm dailv.
(u n d erg rad u a te' of 651 (g rad u a­
Sandw ich T h e atre . M cG ill Stu­ t e 1. P rerequisite - th re e full
dents Union - Hillel plavers
credits in literature, including
one co urse in m odern lite ra tu ­
present “S w eene\ A gonistes"
re. Full course. Monday to Fri­
by T.S. Fliot.
English Department - will p re­ day. Visiting professor. M. J.
sent the distinguished A rg e n ti­ C. H odgart. University of Sus­
sex. All courses are part of the
ne au th o r Jorge Luis Borges,
who will deliver a p a p e r on
Sum m er Institute in English,
and run from July 9 to A ugust
"T he Beginnings of English
Poetry'' on F ebruary 29. If so­ 21 .
m eone would tell us the room
Kinetic Art public le ctu re.
Frank Popper. D octor of the
num ber, we would tell you.
Frontier College - M ovie illus­ University of Paris, yvill speak
trating the college's w o rk will
on "T he <Origins of K inetic A rt"
on T uesday February 20 at 8:30
be show n T uesday F eb. 20 in
room H-920. at 12 n o o n . In ter­ pm in Gallery 1 of th e Hall
Building.
views for applicants will b e held
th roughout the dav. See th e pla­ Fascism - Professor Jo h n Cam ett of the John Jay C ollege of
cem ent office for m ore details.
Summer Institute in English - Crim inal Justice yvill p rese n t
a public lecture on Fascism on
Literature of the Rom antic
Period (A study of English li­ T hursday. February 29 at 4:15
pm in room H-420. Professor
te ra tu re in the rom antic period,
C am ett's recen t book. Anto­
with special em phasis on the
m ajor poets of the p e r io d 1. nio Gramsci and the Origins
English 435. prerequisite - fresh­ of Italian Communism has been
acclaim ed in the T im es Litera­
m en literature. Full co u rse Monry Supplem ent. New Y ork Reda\ to Fridav 10 - 12. V isiting
Professor B ernice S lote. U ni­ vieyv of Books, and o th e r c riti­
versity of N ebraska. M odern
cal publications. His lecture
is sponsored by the D ep artm en t
Poetry (A study of the chief
poets and m ovem ents in p o e ­ of History and the A rts' Stu­
try of the 20th centurv. includ­ dents A ssociation.
S C R A P - final clue - A stands
ing recent and c o n te m p o ra n
w ritin g s1 English 461. p re re ­ for David w ithout the D.
ACCOMODATION
F IR S T O F M A Y , 2 lively g irls seek in g th ird
to s h are 6 ro o m ap t., c o r n e r o f A tw a te r <5t
M aiso n n eu v e . 550. m o n th , call K o rre e n ,
842-9151, E xt. 37.
MISCELLANEOUS
E X P E R IE N C E D R U SS IA N T E A C H E R gi­
ves lesso n s in e x c h a n g e fo r English c o n v e r­
satio n . d ay -ev en in g , p h o n e 488-4831 a fte r
4 p.m .
C A S T L E C O P Y IN G - it lo o k s like X ero x b u t it isn’t. Low s tu d e n t rates. A lso-m im eog rap h . 1022 S h e rb ro o k e W . 849-6493, h o u rs
9 - 5.
N EW Y O R K - d riv in g to New Y o rk W e d ­
n esd ay m o rn in g F eb. 21. R etu rn in g T h u rs ­
d a y P.M . S5. e a c h w ay. P h o n e D ian a, P ub,
844-2596.
G R E A T B U Y S: B .S.A . scram b le 175 cc ,
1965 o n ly S300. C all F ran k a fte r 6.<X) a t 7472303
V IC O ’B R IE N , d isc sp in n ers, fo r all y o u r
e n te rta in m e n t n ee d s, vie. 256-4608, A ndy
256-8398.
RALPH A . COHEN
LAWYER
1255 P h illip s Square
room 200
PHC NE 861-5511
BE A HOLIDAY
MAGIC GIRL
Use your spare tim e to b u ild up a
summer jo b . Learn to apply make­
up p ro fe s s io n a lly .
For information, call:
Miss Yas
Mr. Brayer
488-6131
481-1773
ELECTION
NOTICE
Students A ssociation elec
tions will take place F e b ru a­
ry 29 and M arch 1.
Election
nom inations
close 12 noon F ebruary 22.
C am paigning yvill take pla­
ce February 26. 27. 28.
the georgian, February 20, 1968 /
COMMENT
by ZIGM UNT SPRINGER
DO YOU NEED
A HAIRCUT ?
paperbacks
Our Mr. Stock a verbal butcher
A bout tw o m onths ago i tu n ed in C KGM
- telephone-public-opinion station - about
4:00 pm. just in tim e to catch Fd Stocks'
Re-action line show.
I d o n 't think 1 have to sav anym ore but 1
will ju st for the hefl of it!
M r. Stock - society’s m oral c h a m p io n - was
talking to a young w om an (in her t e e n s ! who
had gone out on the town with her gal f riends.
had herself a few beers and m et an en ergetic
young buck who p ro ceed ed to get h e r p re­
gnant. As the voung feline co n tin u ed belch­
ing out her ra th e r u n fo rtu n ate circ u m sta n c es
to Stock. 1 swear. 1 im agined 1 could h e a r the
latter person oozing at the m outh w aiting
for the G ran d Finale so he could sp rin g to
the kill. "Aw H eck!” I savs to myself, it can't
be!
A few davs back I tu rn ed in again o n ly to
find Mr. Stock discussing (to put it mildlv
one of the reform s in the crim inal code being
pushed by Pierre-F.lliott T ru d eau - th e bill
on hom osexuality (w here it will no lo n g e r be
a crim e for hom os over 21 to have sex ual re­
lations in private provided th ere is m utual
con sen tu
"T h ey ’re unnatural, sick, filthy, d e g ra d ­
ing people who sn atch up o u r voung inno­
cen t children in public w ashroom s and . m an\
>f w hom , try to p erform acts of p erv ersio n
in the lowest m anner. They get voung p eo p h
hooked on Pot and. w hen the child is h o o k e d ,
thev m ake him (or h e p p ro stitu te for m one\
to pay for their next Pot fix!!”
T h e caller talking to Stock says. ‘G eee.
M r. Stock, why can 't the law do so m eth in g
to put these filthy people away for g o o d so
that o u r children will never have to s e e their
degrading act. God only knows that t here is
enough filth in the world - w hat with these
dirty hippies and d ope pushers leadi ng our
children into Pot and sex and filth - G O D ­
DAM T H A T D IR T Y FILTH !! Mr. Stock,
please - w hat can we d o ? ? ”
“Well babv.” answ ers Stock, ‘‘w e've gotta
hold the line! T hings a re n 't like thev w e re in
o u r day. T oday we have a little S can d in av ia
right h ere in o u r own backyard. I than k G od
th at I’ve been able to raise mv own kids in
the best m oral tradition, but not all k ids are
like m ine o r yours. T hose oth ers - T H u S I
ST U PID o T H F R S - are out gallivanting around nights looking for kicks like in d iscri­
m inate sex and pot and-gosh!!
“ I tell’ya baby we g o tta hold the line or
else! G ood-bye and thanks for calling. Now
th e re ’s a very intelligent wom en who fears
for her children!"
- A nd so it goes T he foregoing was a slight but nearly acc u ­
rate caricatu re of Stock's p e rfo rm a n c e in
front of the general public 3 hours a day. b
d s a w eek. T hose of you reading th is yvho
have heard him d o n ’t need to be to ld any­
m ore.
1 subm it that the m an has a sick n ess (per­
haps a slight p a ra n o ia ! to say the le ast. O b­
viously he is quite articulate. Fnough so to
im press the lesser intelligent (though soci­
ally and humanely im p o rta n t' section of our
com m unity. But energetic articu laten ess
com bined with the insight of a 10 ye ars old
and the com passion of a fox w hen he sees a
chicken can be dangerous. Fspecially when
he drives it in 18 hours a week o r so.
A lthough I’m not a scholar myself 1 have a
feeling that one of the things sc h o la rs and
o th e r co n cern ed people in general are try ing
to overcom e is massive ignorance no m atter
how many years it takes. T his is su p p o rte d by
virtue of the fact that a g rea ter em p h asis has
been placed on higher education and travel
am ongst o th e r things.
In short - enlightenment through understand­
ing. H ence, com passion ra th er than butchery.
1 also had the awful thought that m avbe
CK.GM was allowing him to push th is trash
because he was bringing lottsa fat bucks.
If this is the case then m avbe both Stock
and this type of com m ercialism m ust be dis­
cred ited in one shot.
A nvone w ho agrees with the fo reg o in g
and would be willing to m ake an effort to dis­
credit M r. Stock in the eves of the publ ic plea­
se co n ta ct me vie the student d ire c to ry .
J
GUY BARBERSHOP
1445 Guy Street
(downstairs in the Metro
Guy & Maisonneuve)
Special for students $1.50
CAREERS
pictures
1327 St. Catherine St. W
844-1721
W hen you see me —
d o n 't think of
Life Insurance
But when
you think of
Life Insurance —
see me !
RICHARD GORDON
U N I T M A N A G E R - M a n s f i e l d Bra nc h, Sun L i f e B l d g ., S uit e 20 20
Telephone — Office: UN. 6-4411 - Res.: 482-7716
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
SHERBROOKE
1390 Restaurant
The
Best Restaurant
in the
Neighbourhood
*
SIR GEORGE
WILLIAMS
UNIVERSITY
Candidate
Why w ait in line when
we are j u s t around the
corner with the largest
s e le ctio n o f paperback
books in North America.
Ask our frie n d ly person­
n el to help you find the
books you require for
a l l your hi-brow or Iobrow needs. V i s i t us to ­
day or drop in between
cla sse s
and
browse
around.
offer to students
Q_
o
x
C/j
Free coffee for the
month of February for
The Hours 5:00 P.M.
to 7:00 P.M.
CD
MAISONNEUVE
IN
T h o se can d id ates wish­
ing to use the facilities of
the georgian for pen sketch
and p o ster p ic tu re s are
asked to notify the news
e d ito r before T uesd ay F e­
bruary 20. Photos of E xec­
utive position c a n d id a te s
and A rts Students A sso c ia ­
tion can d id ates w ill be
taken on W ednesday Fe­
bruary 21. All o th e r ca n d i­
dates pictu res will be taken
on Thursday F eb ru ary 22.,
EDUCATION
PLACE SIR G EO R G E
RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA
Students in third and fourth years, who are
INVITES YOU TO TASTE
interested in becoming teachers, are invited
THE F IN E S T P I Z Z A
to attend a meeting on Careers in Education
- Cate: 1 p.m., Tuesday, February 27
- Place: Room 226, Leacock B u ild in g ,
IN T O W N
Where our Menu prices are geared towards a
Student’ s Budget.
• Where quick service and atmosphere are
taken for granted.
M cG ill U n ive rs ity
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7 AM TO 1 AM
- Speaker: Dr. Myer H orowitz
PENSKETCH
in
FRIDAY,
FEB.
by
23.
A s s is ta n t D e a i
Waiting for you at 2210 Guy, Comer Lincoln
Only a minute away from the H a ll ola'g.
F a c u lty of Education
M cG ill U n iv e rs ity
FREE DELIVERY
TEL. 932-3197
3
4 /
the georgian, February 20, 1968
M
r
editorial
R um our has it
H e Li k es Us
The third floor of this institution is a place w here
many unfounded rumours get started. But there is one
rumour now which bears definite investigation. It
concerns a possible misuse of Students' Association
funds. As things now stand, there is virtually no w ay
of ascertaining w hether or not this is true, unless a
thorough investigation is carried out and a statem ent
presented by the Treasurer of the SA.
The rumours centre around a small group of people
headed by Jeff Chipman, who virtually run the SA.
For exam ple, Chipman and two other people have a t­
tended at least two conferences on the subject of
student unions. So far no report has been presented
to either Council or the Executive Comm ittee of Coun­
cil. If such conferences are worthy of attendance,
the findings of the delegates are surely worthy of
consideration by Council. The subject of the proposed
student union building, itself, is fairly controversial.
Peter Maxymych told the georgian late in the first
term that there would probably be no student union
building for another seven years. If this is in fact true,
the spending of money -- nobody knows exactly how
much -• to attend conferences on the subject is ques­
tionable.
W e subject that, in order to ascertain w hether or
not SA funds have been mishandled, that the SA tre a ­
surer conduct a prelim inary investigation and report
his findings to the student body via the georgian.
6Count you r blessings’
Sir George's maintenance w orkers voted Sunday
to accept the university's "compromise" w age offer.
The compromise was actually a compromise of a
compromise with the new wages being below those
suggested by the Quebec Labor Board negotiator
last w eek.
Under the existing salary structure, some employees
are taking home less than fifty dollars per w eek and
are supporting fam ilies of up to eight children.
Unfortunately, says Sir George's Personnel Director,
the reported Provincial Governm ent grant of six m il­
lion dollars falls four million short of w hat the uni­
versity had requested and consequently, the non­
teaching employees w ill feel the effects of the lim ited
grant.
It ’s too bad, but "that's the w ay the ball bounces"
they imply. Does the Personnel Director support his
fam ily on fifty dollars a week? Unlikely. A guess
would place his annual income at several times that
of the average maintenance w orker.
Once again, the w orker is being screwed by an e li­
te of well-paid bureaucrats who sit in their offices
and contemplate their collective well-being.
The venerable Chancellor of this university speaks
cheerily of "the blessings accruing from our dem o­
cratic w ay of life". Within the sphere of his existen­
ce, he is right. His world excludes the world of the
fifty dollar per w eek w orker.
u lh e gj<e©irg)iiaiirft
The georgian is an e d ito ria lly a u to n o m o u s n e w s p a p e r p u b lish e d by th e P u b lic atio n s'
Board o f th e S tu d en ts' A ssociation o f Sir G eo rg e W illiam s U niversity. A u th o riz ed as
s e c o n d class m ail by th e Fbst O ffice D e p a rtm e n t, O ttaw a, an d fo r p ay m e n t o f p o stag e
in ca sh . P rinted an d m ailed at St. Jean, P.O. T h e offices of the georgian a re lo c a te d
in ro o m s 231 a n d 232 o f th e K F. H all Building, M o n trea l 25, Q u eb ec. T e le p h o n e 8426461, lExt. 38. T elex 01-26193. T h e ad v e rtisin g E tepartm ent is lo c a te d in Room 233.
J :le p h o n e 842-6461, Bet. 27, 37. an d 67 o r 842-4528. M essrs. H ow ard K rupp, Jack Berke a n d M orris R osenfeld A dvertising R ep re sen tativ es.
Managing Board
E d ito r-in -C h ie f................................................. F rank B rayton
M anaging E d it o r ................................................A lan S. Zw eig
B u sin e s s M a n a g e r........................................... L eo n P re ssm a n
Supplem ent E ditor ........................................... Is ra e l Cinman
D E P A R T M E N T H EA D S
E x e cu tiv e E d ito r, A llan H ilto n ; N ew s E d ito r, M o n a F o rre s t; S p o rts E d ito r, S tan U rm an ;
N ew sfe atu res E d ito r, N o rm an L a zare; D esk E d ito r. W a lte r R e sh e ty lo ; A ssista n t D esk
E d ito r, S u san n e D a n s e re a u ; S e n io r S taff W rite r, K a re n S m ith; P h o to E d ito rs, S tev e
F re m e th an d Ja c k M iller; R e s e a rc h C hief, S teve P ask u s; H igh S ch o o l S u p p le m e n t E d it­
o r, M ark M ed ico ff.
He has therefo re in structed
me to challenge M r. C hipm an
(in his nam e i to a battery of
m ental testing exam inations.
W e suggest th a t the test be
three-fold and to consist of the
following:
A i SCRABBLE C O M P E T I­
TIO N : (to test verbal aptitude)
B) CH E C K ER S C O M P E T I­
T IO N : (to test the analytical)
Ci G E N E R A L I.Q .: (an all in­
clusive category)
T he tim e, place and ever
arb ito r (yes I said arb ito ri can
be chosen by o u r o p p o n en t at
his leisure.
G len B. Moss
E ditor, the georgian;
I have becom e increasingly
alarm ed at the n u m ber of uni­
versity students w ho view the
environs of this p articu lar co m ­
m unity as an institute alien
from the social stru ctu re: au ­
tonom ous, blind and separate.
T hey speak of interests co n ­
stricted to cam pus activity;
they display the m ost b laten t
com m unism I have ever seen.
I cam e here to prep are - to
<.now the funda m ental ideas
and facts th at higher learning
affords. In the course of this
Hong-Kongnese
preparation, AS AN IN D IV I­
I have very m uch sym pathy
DUA L, I seek the strength of
with
my French-C anadian fel­
self-identity. O ut of the th o u ­
low students. But anyhow,
sands daily questions puzzles
F rench is a constitutional lan­
and ideas I hope to attain dy­
guage
in C anada. Do you ever
nam ic know ledge and ultim a­
h
eard
th at C hinese language
tely to ac t in th a t confidence.
I th erefore regard the uni­ is ruled as vires and deprivated from using in any official
versity only insofar as I regard
the trigger on a gun. My co n ­ m eeting of the so-called C hi­
nese G eorgian? I am m uch
cern is for the university as
an aw areness-educative m e­ w orried th at the C hinese soul
dium , a stim ulator of indivi­ will be sould o u t by som e of
dual thought, and an inspira­ the Hong-Kongnese. Wtiy they
have to claim them selves C hi­
tion to to m orrow ’s hopefuls;
nese? A general m eeting o f the
n o t the university as a windowso-called Chinese G eorgian
less stru ctu re around well worn
/ill be held and the new revi­
ladders to “success”.
T his is treating the topic ra­ sed C onstitution will be voted
on. I suggest th at C hinese lan­
th er generally, b u t I w ant to
share my feeling th at true ed u ­ guage got to be ad opted as o f­
cation is an in terest from w ith­ ficial language, otherw ise. I
in and n o t a bom bardm ent suggest the nam e o f Hongfrom w ithout, and as such is K ongnese G eorgian instead
the m ost u n restricted stage of of th nam e of C hinese G e o r­
education, encom passing the gian.
Sang Yee
w orld and m ore: the self.
Bravo to the georgian for
providing w hat th ere is of the
Restriction, please
sadly lacking stim ulation.
Edcter, the georgian:
TIM G ADBAN
I hold nothing against F rench
o
r
its use in new spa 'e rs but I
C h i p p y T h e C h u mp
would prefer to see it restrict­
ed, o r ra th e r printed w here it
E ditor, the georgi n
As legal advisor to M r. Ir­ belongs - in a pap er w ere it
ving Shafner it has been ab ru p t­ will be read and ap p reciated
ly brought to my atte n tio n th at (or otherw ise).
certain caustic and slanderous
accusations have been forw ar­
ded in his direction. T hey co n ­
cern his over-all m ental cap a ­
city at intellectual pursuits.
D ue to his in h e re n t c h ara c te ­
ristic of being a m ental narcis­
s ist, such audacious u tteran ces,
w hich beside being non-cognitive, have proven them selves
to be ra th e r pernicous to his
self-confidence.
I am referring, sir. to none
o th e r than your ow n academ i­
cally and intellectually brilliant
S tudents’ Associ; tion Presi­
d ent, M r. Jeff C hipm an. M r.
C hipm an, fo rtu n ate enough to
be of the classes and categories
of m ental giants should no n e­
theless be m agnanam ous enough
so as to refrain from his vitriloic verbal assaults. It is c ertain ­
ly not befitting a m an in his po­
sition.
My client has deem ed it un­
necessary to un d ertak e legal
co u rt p rocedures, how ever he
wishes to m ake every effort
to clear his m ind of such nefa­
rious charges by w hich I m ust
add he was horribly affronted.
I got no fu rth er than the third
paragraph of Jean S icotte’s
editorial, having neith er the
p atien c e nor the know ledge of
F rench to go one. Using myself
as an exam ple of the average
s tu te n t, I d o u b t that tne v a s t
m ajority of G eorgians get even
half as far as I did, if they even
started reading it w hich I also
doubt.
I could have and should have
w ritten to M r. Sicotte “en
franqais” so th at he would no
longer be able to look dow n at
me
as an “english-speaking
C anadian”
(ugh). I prefer
how ever n o t to lower myself
to his level of snobbing. A nd
as for you M r. Jean “Separatiste” Sicotte. I say: “Vive le
C anada U nis!”
Allan Lazar
Borked Again
Editor, the georgian:
H ow ard H oppenheim m ade a
nice try to cover up for the
carnival com m ittee’s bum bling.
Tw o thousand tickets were
sold upon presentation of Sir
G eorge identification.
This
m ight be true, b u t consider­
ing this is only half of the num ­
ber of tickets sold, the o th er
half had to go to som eone, pos­
sibly m any to people from o u t­
side of Sir G eorge. T he c a r­
nival com m ittee does not co n ­
done scalping, b u t why did they
no t do som ething before the
tickets w ere sold, so th at this
greediness w ould n o t have o c­
cu rred . It was very simple to
buy ten tickets on the m ezza­
nine, ten on th e seventh floor,
and if quick enough ten at the
N orris building.
Also H oppenheim states that
we will enjoy o u r carnival b e­
cause of the “co m m ittee’s hard
w ork”. T he w ork may have
been hard, b u t was the quality
good? I am one who can not
see the R ighteous B rotherssom ething I had looked for­
w ard to as a G eorgian. Also ra­
tionalizing the situation by say­
ing, m any Niel D iam ond ti­
ckets are still available, is evad­
ing the w hole affair. I believe
th at this letter was w ritten
to the G eorgian as a last ditch
effort to save face. U n fo rtu n a­
tely, he presen ted and uncon­
vincing and evasive arguem ent.
I am for one, still BORKED
off.
Ronald Reim
Ticket trouble
E ditor, the georgian:
In counter response to M r.
H oppenheim ’s letter I would
like to m ake the following
rem arks.
First the^georgian m isprinted
o u r original lette r in w hich we
stated th at no I.D. cards were
necessary to obtain tickets.
You say they w ere well. I was
in the line M r. H. (unlike you)
and I did n o t have to show my
I.D. card, nor did the gentle­
m an in fro n t of m e who bought
twelve tickets. T his hap p en ­
ed during the first half hour of
tick e t sales also M r. H.
You say th at 200 people are
w orking hard for carnival and
thus are given first chance on
4 tickets each. No m a tter w here
they are it com es to 800 tickets
o r over o u r 20% estim ate for
4% of the students. W hy not 2
tickets ea ch o r o u r their friends
entitled to benefit also. Also
one com m ittee m en got G and
sold two for $10 each.
I w ould also like to draw you
atte n tio n to the fact th at one
(hard-w orking i com m ittee m em ­
ber used S .G .W .U .’s nam e to
o b tain a ca r for his own perso ­
nal use. Now I realize th at
one c ar will be given away, and
used by carnival but why does
one chap get one for his own
use.
P.S. I have been to the carni­
val office M r. H. w here I w it­
nessed a arguem ent betw een
m em bers as to w ho should ride
in w hat c ar at the hockey gam e.
Is this hard w ork? A status
seeking organization.
Ross Fisher
Ian M oe
Veneel Can
the georgian, February 20, 1968 /
Every n o w and th e n a b o o k a p p e a rs
w h ic h seem s an e m b o d im e n t o f truth:
a book lik e B e lla m y 's "L o o k in g B ack­
w a rd s " w as, fo r e x a m p le : a b o o k th a t
m a k e s o n e g a s p , causes a s tra n g e s u r­
ge o f fe e lin g and le a ve s an in d e lib le
im p re ssio n on o n e . Such a b o o k is
P ie rre B e rto n 's "Ths Smug M in o rity " .
W ith e ffo rtle s s c la rity a n d th e s o rt
o f c le a r lo g ic th a t m a k e s o n e th in k
o f B e rtra n d Russell, B e rto n a n a ly s e s
and e xp o se s th e s ta te o f o u r s o c ie ty ;
n o t th e fo ib le s and m in o r fa lla c ie s ,
b u t th e g rin d in g in ju s tic e s , th e c ri­
m in a l n e g lig e n c e an d sh e e r s tu p id ity
o f th is g re a t c o u n try o f o u rs '. It is a
d is tu rb in g , u n n e rv in g b o o k , p a r ti­
c u la rly because it is, a b o v e a ll, so
sim p le .
He show s th a t w e liv e in an age o f
im p e n d in g a fflu e n c e w h e re tw o p e r­
cent o f th e p o p u la tio n co u ld s u p p ly
a ll o f so cie ty's needs w ith o u t h a vin g
to do a n y u n p le a s a n t w o rk . Y e t fu lly
a third o f o u r p o p u la tio n liv e in a
c o n d itio n o f p o v e rty , and th e m a jo r­
ity o f C ana dia n s a re c h a in e d to te ­
d iou s, m e a n in g le s s and d e g ra d in g
jobs w h ic h th e y de sp ise. The re a so n
fo r th is is th a t a c e rta in sm ug m in o r­
ity , th e to p e ch e lo n o f th e business
and p o litic a l e s ta b lis h m e n t, c o n ti­
nues to s u p p o rt m yth s w h ic h a re to ­
ta lly u n tru e and w h ic h e n s la v e th e
e n tire C a n a dia n n a tio n .
These m yth s a re th e fo llo w in g :
'M o n e y is th e o n ly m e a s u re o f
p ro g re ss'. This is u n tru e . The G ross
N a tio n a l P roduct do e s n o t ta k e in to
acco u n t s c ie n tific and a rtis tic a c h ie ­
ve m e n ts, th e g e n e ra l e d u c a tio n a l
le ve l o f th e p o p u la tio n and th e am o u n to f le is u re tim e e n jo y e d by th e m .
In a s o cie ty w h e re m o n e y m a y w e ll
cease to e x is t se ve ra l d e ca d e s fro m
n o w th e n a tio n ’s w e a lth m e a s u re d
in m o n e y is in c re a s in g ly m e a n in g ­
less.
'W o rk is a g o o d th in g , and u s e fu l'.
U n tru e . M o s t p e o p le h a ve jobs w h ic h
th e y d espise. M o st jobs co u ld a lre a ­
d y be ta k e n o v e r by m a c h in e s and
th e re fo re th e liv e s o f th e hum an
b e in g s d o in g th e m a re w a s te d . F ru ­
g a lity is a lre a d y m e a n in g le s s and
th e ra g s -to -ric h e s m y th a lso , since
u p w a rd m o b ility is lim ite d by e d u c a t­
ion. The p o o r w o rk h a rd e s t and it
does th e m no go o d . T h a t w o rk is an
end in its e lf is a re c e n t in v e n tio n o f
o u r p u rita n fo re fa th e rs ; in m o st a n ­
c ie n t c iv iliz a tio n s it w a s c o n s id e re d
d e g ra d in g .
E veryo ne can g e t an e d u c a tio n '.
H a lf th e p e o p le in u n iv e rs ity com e
fro m th e to p tw o classes o u t o f e ig h t.
Lack o f m o n e y, tim e and v a rio u s so­
cia l fa c to rs in d is p o s e th e p o o r t o ­
w a rd s e d u c a tio n . M o s t p e o p le can
o n ly w o rk th e ir w a y th ro u g h school
w ith o u ts id e assista n ce .
P eople ha ve fre e d o m '. Senseless
to il and la ck o f e d u c a tio n e n s la v e th e
m a jo rity o f C a n a d ia n s and p re s e n t
social c o n d itio n s m a k e it im p o s s ib le
to e scape e ith e r, a lth o u g h th is is
te c h n ic a lly fe a s ib le . These c o n d itio n s
a re m a in ta in e d by a m in o rity th a t is
fre e , b u t n o t th ro u g h its o w n e ffo rts ,
and th a t p re a c h e s e ffo r t to th o se
fo r w h o m it m a k e s th is im p o s s ib le .
'The p o o r a re fe w and la zy'. W ro n g
on b o th cou n ts. O n e fift h o f C a n a dia n s
a re d e s c rib e d as d e s titu te , o n e third
as p o o r. M o s t o f th e m a re p o o r b e ­
cause th e y a re sick and g e t s ic k e r
because th e y a re p o o r. They w o rk
h a rd e r th a n a n y o n e e lse b u t ha ve no
chance o f liftin g th e m s e lv e s o u t o f
p o v e rty . M o s t d o n 't ha ve an e d u c a tio n
and c a n n o t g e t o n e h a v in g n e ith e r
th e tim e o r th e m oney.
W e lfa re p a m p e rs th e p o o r; th e y
sh o u ld w o rk h a rd e r'. But th e y do
w o rk h a rd and s till c a n 't m a k e it. The
w e lfa re th e y g e t is rid ic u lo u s ly in a ­
d e q u a te a n d is o n ly g iv e n to th e m if
th e y don't w o rk , th u s d e m o ra liz in g
th e m .
W e c a n 't a ffo rd w e lfa r e 1. But a l­
re a d y "... th e co st o f p o v e rty in te rm s
o f d ise a se,
d is a b ility ,
e m o tio n a l
b re a k d o w n , d e lin q u e n c y a n d 's lu m s ,
is s ta g g e rin g ". If th is m o n e y w e re
used to ra is e e v e ry o n e 's s ta n d a rd o f
liv in g a n d s ta n d a rd o f e d u c a tio n , it
w o u ld be an in v e s tm e n t w ith a r e ­
tu r n " ...e s tim a te d a t b e tw e e n e ig h t
and e le v e n p e rc e n t p e r a n n u m , f a ll­
ing w e ll w ith in th e ra te o f re tu rn
on b u sin ess c a p ita l". "T he ch o ice is
re a lly a s im p le o n e : w e can pay th e m
n o w and g e t v a lu e fo r o u r m o n e y ;
o r w e can pay th e m la te r, w h e n th e y
go on re lie f, and in e ffe c t toss o u r
m o n e y o u t in to th e s tre e ts ".
G o v e rn m e n t
in te rfe re n c e ,
lack
o f h a rd w o rk , g o o d ie s fo r th e p oor,
etc., w ill w re c k so c ie ty '. But it is e x ­
a c tly th e sm ug m in o rity w h o w o rk
le a st, w h o s e in te re s ts g o v e rn m e n t
m o st p ro te c ts , w h o in e ffe c t re c e iv e
th e m o s t w e lfa re , w h o s ta rte d o u t in
life w ith h e lp fro m sources o u ts id e
th e ir o w n e ffo rt', (w h ic h th e y so s te rn ­
ly w a rn us a g a in s t), w h o have' long
g iv e n up th e e th ic th e y a re p re a c h in g
to us, w h o w a llo w in th e lu x u ry th e y
b o th co n d e m n and te m p t o th e rs
to w a rd s th ro u g h a d v e rtis in g , and
w h o s e w o r k ' is m o st u se le ss: "...th e
cost o f c ity liv in g go e s up and up and
th e o n ly on e s w h o p r o fit a re a m in o ­
r ity o f s p e c u la to rs w h o c o n trib u te
n o th in g a t a ll to th e c o m m u n ity in th e
w a y o f p ro d u c tio n . Such p e o p le a re
th e re a l d ro n e s o f s o c ie ty ". A n d such
p e o p le scream th a t g o v e rn m e n t in ­
te rfe re n c e w ill w re c k th e c o u n try.
The s o lu tio n s
B e rton
p ro poses
a re u n a v o id a b le an d cle a r. T here
o u g h t to be a g u a ra n te e d a n n u a l
w a g e based on n e g a tiv e in co m e ta x ;
th a t is, no on e sh o u ld g e t less th an,
le t's say, $3,500 a ye a r, w h eth e r
he is w orking or not. To pay p e o p le
ju s t to k e e p th e m fro m p o v e rty w ill
be o f g re a t b e n e fit to th e n a tio n .
A n y o n e w h o se a u to m a tic re a c tio n to
th is is to v o m it o u g h t to re a d th e
b o o k ; I do n o t w is h to re p e a t h e re a ll
o f M r. B e rto n 's sane and co n vin cin g
a rg u m e n ts
fo r th e w o rk a b le n e s s ,
n e ce ssity and e v e n tu a l in e v ita b ility
o f th is step. S econdly, fre e e d u c a tio n
up to a n y le ve l should be p ro v id e d
fo r a ll, p re fe ra b ly w ith a salary, as
a fo rm o f in v e s tm e n t in hum an beings.
He p o in ts o u t th a t th is ty p e o f in v e s t­
m e n t a cco u n ts fo r a la rg e sh a re o f
n a tio n a l p ro d u c tio n w h ic h is w h y th e
U.S. is so fa r ah e a d o f C anada. The
p e r a n n u m re tu rn fo r in v e s tm e n t in
a u n iv e rs ity e d u c a tio n e xce e d s tw e l­
ve p e rc e n t.
The d a y w ill com e, B erton p ro p h e ­
sies, w h e n w e w ill have to pay p e o p le
ju s t to liv e and p e rh a p s to stu dy m ost
o f th e ir life . But b e fo re th is can com e
a b o u t, and b e fo re th e m yth s p e rp e ­
tu a te d by th e sm ug m in o rity can be
e xp o s e d , w e o u rs e lv e s m u st fa c e th e
m e a n in g o f le is u re . To a la rg e e x te n t
o u r in a b ility to ch a n g e is d u e to o u r
d e e p ly c o n d itio n e d b e lie f th a t le is u re
is b o rin g and o n ly w o rk can sta ve o ff
th is b o re d o m .
This ch a n ge is n o t o n ly in e v ita b le
and th u s th e so o n e r it com es a b o u t
th e b e tte r fo r a ll o f us; it is n o t o n ly
s o m e th in g to lo o k fo rw a rd to, since
o u r fa n a tic a l b e lie f in w o rk is o n ly
a p e c u lia rity o f o u r c u ltu re and a ll
e v id e n c e seem s to p o in t to th e fa c t
th a t fre e d o m in th e G re e k sense (fro m
th e n e c e s s ity o f w o rk in g ) m a ke s fo r
a g re a te r c iv iliz a tio n ; b u t a b o ve a ll
o n ly th is chan ge can a lle v ia te th e
p re s e n t a tro c io u s c o n d itio n s o f p o ­
v e rty and p o in tle s s to il.
This is a g re a t b o o k and a w e ll
w r itte n b o o k. It is a s h o rt b o o k, a ll
th e s h o rte r because it is hard to p u t
it d o w n . For a n y o n e w h o d o e s n 't u n ­
d e rs ta n d w h a t a ll th e ta lk a b o u t ch a n ­
ge is n o w d ays, th is is th e b o o k to
re a d . Its h o u ld be ta u g h t in th e schools;
p o litic ia n s and b usiness m an o u g h t
to ha ve it h ung a ro u n d th e ir necks.
I th in k it says n o th in g n e w , and y e t
on e w o n d e rs w h y, if on e k n e w a ll o f
th is b e fo re , one is n 't o u t b u rn in g
d o w n P a rlia m e n t and th e C h a m b e r
o f C o m m e rce.
A revi ew by
Victor A . Lehotay
5
/
the georgian, February 20, 1968
SCHED
T u e sd a y, February 20th
3 :4 5 p.m . "P la ce des A r ts ” - s ta rrin g N$il D
7 :3 0 p.m . "H o c k e y G a m e " - Paul SautffeAf*
1) F acu lty vs C a rn iv a l C om m ittee? 7(.-3CT
2) 8 :0 0 p.m . - G a m e - Sir G e o rg e vs Univt
in g , w in n e r m u st be a t g a m e .
W ednesday, February 21st.
12 n oon M o v ie - H -110 - “ How to M urder Y<
3 :0 0 p.m . - Pre G a m e D ance
8 :3 0 p.m . - B a s k e tb a ll G a m e , Sir G e o ^ ^ ^
a t Loyola S ports C o m p le x
F eature: H a lf tim e s h o w - CFOX D o u b je Dr/{
2 4 ” c o lo u r T.V. (v a lu e $ 7 0 0 .) g iv e n (?way
Thursday, February 22nd.
5:0 0 p.m . S ta rt - "C a r R a lly " a t ToweHs-par
S hore).
R ally w ill c o v e r a h u n d re d m ile s.
End Pom B a k e rie s - W e s tm o u n t.
8:3 0 p.m . CMR A rm o ry - W estm ount'.
" N ig h t O u t W e s t” E n te rta in m e n t - The Pill
"
Friday, February 23rd.
9:00 a.m. "D a y Up N o rth ", Mont H a ftta h t *i
la n d in g a t M ont H a b ita n t. Plus you can go
a ll day.
E n te rta in m e n t - 2 n ig h t show s - teaturtn^-'Aw
Saturday, February 24th.
F inal e v e n t o f C a rn iv a l and a g re a t e n d of a
9:0 0 p.m . S heraton M o u n t Royal H o te l
"T he C a rn iv a l B a ll" fe a tu rin g N oel T a la /d ^
Angela Zambon was crowned this year’ s Carnival Queen at Place des Arts last night. She
w ill reign over the week’ s fe stivitie s.
A
INTER CARNIVAL
ALPHABET
1
H
G
Hockey
Gnus
i
Armory
A N ig h t O u t W e st w ill
ta k e p la ce a t th e RMR A r ­
m o ry w ith e n te rta in m e n t
p ro v id e d by th e P ill. 99
cents p e r co u p le - tic k e ts
a v a ila b le a t school o n ly 8.3 0 p.m. Thu rsday.
J
K
Ki sses
Jackass
Intellect
)
The C h ica go D a ily G nus
w ill p ro v id e th e e n te rta in m e n tfo r tw o e v e n in g show s
a t M o n t H a b ita n t. A d m is ­
sion $1 each fo r each
show .
Sir G e o rg e w ill fa c e I’Un iv e rs ite d e M o n tre a l a t
th e Paul Sauve A re n a on
Feb 20 a t 9 p.m . T ickets
75 ce n ts each.
T h a t w h ic h w ill be cons­
p icu o u s by its a b se n ce a t
m o s t C a rn iv a l e v e n ts.
The m o st a p p ro p ria te
sym b o l c a rn iv a l could ha ­
ve.
This y e a r's a d o le s c e n t .
w h o is chosen C a rn iva l
Q u e e n w ill be th ro w in g
m an y.
/
R
Q
Queen
The p e rso n w h o w ill
be b e tte r k n o w n on ca m ­
pus th a n th e P rim e M i­
n is te r.
s
Revolting
D e scrib e s p e o p le w h o
m a k e c a rn iv a l as im p o r­
ta n t (s ic ) as it is.
T
Sceptres
A g ro u p w h o a lo n g w ith
N o e l T a la ric o 's O rc h e s tra
w ill be p ro v id in g th e m u ­
sic fo r C a rn iv a l Ball a t
th e S h e ra to n M o u n t Royal
H o te l on Feb. 24 a t 9 p.m .
T ic k e ts $ 4 .0 0 p e r c o u p le .
u
Day
Time
T im e is w a sted
c o n c e rn e d .
by
a ll
Up N o r th
S kiing, s k a tin g a nd t o ^
boganning as well as e n te r­
ta in m e n t b y “ The CDG” w ill
ta k e pla ce a t M o n t H a b i­
ta n t in St S au veu r. T ickets
a re $1.00
the georgian, February 20, 1968 /
N e il D ia m o n d ,
jy'd * A re n a
. 7 :3 (f p.m .
s U n iv e rs ite de M o n tre a l. C a m a ro d ra w -
rder Y our W ife”
I $ 1 ,0 0 0
vs M a cD o n a ld C o lle g e
|
W in te r C a rn iv a l
of
S .6 .W .U .
(
N i g h t O u t West
S
At
I
Je PrA^blers vs C a rn iv a l C o m m itte e .
rw a y-<
$1,000
r^s p a rk in g lo t - G r e e n fie ld P ark (S outh
» Pill
.itant 'in St. S auveur. Sky D iv e rs w ill be
:an go s k iin g , s k a tin g , and to b o g a n n in g
:ng the "C h ica g o D a ily G n u s ".
d o f a w e e k o f fu n .
el
Ic ffk e and th e Sceptres.
"■
it
B
c
Car rally
Basketball
“
.
.
The G e o rg ia n s w ill op p o se
M a cd o n a ld C o lle g e in f ie r ­
ce co m b a t a t Loyola S ports
C o m p le x on F e b ru a ry 21st,
8 .30 p.m . T icke ts a re 50
cents each an d a c o lo u r
TV w ill b e th e d o o r p riz e .
JL
O n Feb. 2 2 n d a h u n d re d
m ile ca r ra lly w ill b e g in
a t 5 p.rp. y i th e T o w e rs
p a rk in g lot*,*and w ill te r ­
m in a te a t th e RMR A rm o ­
ry-
M
A n a d je c tiv e th a t a p ­
p ro p ria te ly d e s c rib e s th e
t -* in te lle c t o f th e c e le b ra n ts .
*
w
\
Vacuums
"
,
■
A r e in th e in te lle c t o f th e
p a rtic ip a n ts .
A fre e da n ce w ill ta k e
p la ce on th e m e z z a n in e a t
3 p.m . Feb. 21 D.J. Bobby
B aker and CFOX w ill p ro ­
v id e m usic.
N
"H o w to M u rd e r Y o u r
W ife " w ill be th e m o v ie
s h o w n in H -l 10 a t n oon on
Feb 2 1. T icke ts a re 25 cents.
W ill be th e lu c k y p e rso n
to w in th e use o f a 1968
C a m a ro fo r o n e w e e k .
D ra w in g a t th e h o cke y
gam e.
Euphemism
'C a rn iv a l’ is a e u p h e m is m
fo r s e m i-o rg a n iz e d s tu p id i­
ty-
0
Nonsense
A n in te g ra l p a rt o f th e
c a rn iv a l c o n ce p t.
X
Winner
F
Dance
Movie
Limited
'-I
E
D
The s ig n a tu re s o f c a rn i­
v a l’s m'-'st d e v o te d fa n s.
These
p e o p le w a it
b re a th le s s fo r ca rn iv a l a ll
y e a r.
P
Oddballs
P eople w h o p a ra d e aro u n d d o w n to w n M o n tre a l
in sub-zero w e a th e r.
Place
des A r t s
N e il D ia m o n d w ill be
p e rfo rm in g th e re a t 3.45
to d a y . T icke ts a re $2.00
each.
z
Y
" X ”
Fools
Young
The y o u th fu l m in d s o f
th o se th a t a tte n d c a rn iv a l.
Zoologists
They w ill be in te re s te d
o b se rv e rs.
/
the georgian, February 20, 1968
A re Yo u Up To Date?
LOANS
TO IN ST ALM EN T
500 r "
FINANCE
COMPANIES
v |5 0 0
M AR.
JUNE
T h e second floor of the
B O O K S T O R E on Bis ho p St.
has one of the most up to da­
te T R A D E A N D T E C H N I C A L
s ec ti on s in M ont rea l.
If you need information about
the rm o -d yn am ic s , how to pre­
stress concrete, or the econo­
mic condition of C a n a d a , you
can find it in the stac ks on
the
B O O K S T O R E ’ S second
floor.
B e up to date - know your
f a ct s ! O n l y the B O O K S T O R E
has the T E C H N I C A L
AND
T R A D E infoimation and lit e­
rature that is es sen ti al for
yo u r courses and your da y- to day reference material
The
Bookstore
The
Bookstore
The
Bookstore
The
Bookstore
2085
Bishop
St
(a c ro s s from SGWU)
the georgian, February 20, 1968 /
9
VietNam becomes ground
for power play
Professor E.B. M cC ullough delivered th e la­
test in th e series of th e V ietnam lectu res, and
offered a D ictio n ary of C o n tem p o rary H um bug
for the analysis o f in tern atio n al relations.
H e d ec la re d th a t th e bru tality is a com m on
fea tu re o f w ars, and V ietnam , though b e tte r
publicised th an previous wars, is n o t exceptional
in this resp ect. T h e real problem , he added, is
a th re a t to the hum an race, in w hich C an ad a is
as involved as th e USA. A nti-A m ericanism is
a superficial reactio n .
T h e m ain issue is pow er, w hich is th e co n d i­
tion o f ex istence and definition of m o d ern sta ­
tes; and the ultim ate test of this po w er is war.
In tern atio n a l law was defined as a m o d ern sys­
tem of m ythology, in w hich th e w ord law is a
purposive decoy, because the system is devoid
of pow er o r auth o rity and has alm ost no ju ris­
diction. W h at it really stands for is the rules by
w hich th e strongest pow ers try to im pose th eir
will on oth ers. Ideology is “th e guff you give
the goofs to m ake them fight”, as relev an t as
d o ctrin e in the w ars of religion. T h e p resen t
devil is Com m unism , w hich is avoids th e real
issue of nationalism in the F ar East: “W hat
they w ant is to g et W estern pow ers off th e back
of th e ir n eck s”, M cC ullough said.
W hat m akes the m o d ern situation especially
dangero u s is th a t th ere is n o longer a club of
g rea t pow ers, in w hich all co m p ete equally, but
a new belief th a t a pow er can disqualify him ­
self from m em bership by “im m oral a cts”. R ight­
eousness -- th e new god-forwards th e claim th at
only som e pow ers have a special right to exist.
O th er nations have no right to security, because
they do n o t belong to our pow er group, which
is righteous, d em o cratic, and progressive.
“T h e re is a state, one q u a rte r of the w orld’s
population, the oldest existing civilisation, the
ce n tre of one of the w orld’s g re at blocs of pow er,
since the daw n o f history, w hich has been spat
upon by the E u ropean pow ers, and which h a s
again taken over th a t stage for them selves, and
dem ands a right to ex iste n c e — which we refuse
to recognize.
W e believe we d ecide w ho and how should
run th e state. V ietnam is n o t the focal point,
ex cept as a b a rrier o r a springboard for inva­
sion. T h e central thing is the d eterm in atio n of
the W est to reassert w estern im perialism , and to
reta k e China, and to re-establish E u ropean
dom ination of the w orld as it existed in the nin e­
tee n th c e n tu ry ”.
As a key elem ent in this program , “C hina
m ust be surro u n d ed by bases to force the C hi­
nese to fight, and th en to anhilate it w ith Hy­
drogen bom bs -- this is the con tem p lated cri.m e... USA have no dam n business there and it’s
tim e they left... it th re aten s the hum an race
with anhiliation and I d o n ’t w ant to be anhiliate d ”.
In answ er to a question, he replied: “I look
forw ard to the USA being at w ar with C hina
before the election - the only rational reactio n
is th a t they are preparing the A m erican people
for an invasion... A ny change in 1968 (the e le c t­
ion! will be for the b e tter; no one else will have
to save Johnson’s face”.
by Seymour ITCOVITCH
O’Brien denounces UN
The Uniteu Nauons, says
a n o te d authority,
“has no pow er and it n ev er had any p o w er” -at least in a m aterial sense. D espite th e p re ­
tensions of its c h a rte r th e in tern atio n al o rg an i­
zation exercises only a m oral p ow er an d th at
only to a lim ited degree.
C onor C ruise O ’B rien, Schw eitzer P rofessor
of the H um anities a t New Y o rk U niversity, said
th at the UN was “n o t in any sense a su p ra-n a­
tional au th o rity . It is m ore like a c h u rch o r a
th e a tre ”.
D o cto r O ’B rien, w ho has served w ith th e United N ations m issions in the C ongo an d w ho is
the a u th o r o f the book T o Katanga and Back,
was speaking to an au d ien ce at Sir G eo rg e last
w eek on the topic, “T h e U nited N ations and
V ie tn am ” an d a ttra c te d well o v er a h u n d red
people to his speech.
C om bining a rare w it an d pervasive charm
w ith incisive logic and expertise he outlin ed
several basic tru th s ab o u t the U n ited N ations.
T h e organizatio n has, said O ’B rien, served as
a m eans fo r the g reat n atio n s of th e w orld to
save face an d re tre a t from u n p o p u lar positions.
N ot only does th e UN n o t have any actual
pow er b u t th e Big F o u r (or Five, if you include
T aiw an! arran g ed th e c h a rte r so as to g u a ra n ­
tee th e ir freedom to u nilateral actio n and re ­
gional alliances. Also th e so-called G re a t Pow ­
ers w ere n o t equally b alan ced w ith th e U nited
S tates holding th e g reatest p ow er an d beinfc
able to g et its ow n way m ost of th e tim e in the
g en eral assem bly. In th e Security Council the
U n ited States can c o u n t on th e active su p p o rt
of th e U n ited K ingdom (“for eco n o m ic re a ­
so n s” ), “C h in a” and itself. It w ould be opposed
by the U SSR w ith F ran ce p ro b ab ly abstaining.
P rofesso r O ’Brien outlin ed several exam ples
of how th e UN has served as a face saving tool
fo r the g re a t p ow er in the Suez (G t. B ritain and
F rance), H ungary (the USA), th e C u ban crisis
of 1962 (the USSR) and the M iddle E ast (USSR).
B efore discussing th e possibility of th e U nit­
ed N ations serving as an intervening pow er in
th e V ietnam d eb acle D r. O ’Brien said th a t we
m ust con sid er this p roposal in the light of tw o
possibilities: th a t th e U n ited States m aintains
—-it p resen t policy, an d th a t th e U n ited States
decides for various p olitico-econom ic reasons to
w ithdraw from SE Asia.
If the U n ited S tates m aintains it p re se n t po-
by
Wayne Forbes
licy it m ight ask the UN to ratify its position o r
th e U SSR m ight p ropose th a t the USA be c en ­
sured. In th e G en eral A ssem bly the US w ould
be able to m u ster the sam e vote th a t they do on
th e su bject of R ed C hina’s adm ission to the UN
b u t n o t enough to get a tw o-thirds m ajority.
Sim ilarily the R ussina m otion w ould be defeated
for lack of a m ajority.
If the m otion w ent before the Security C oun­
cil th e US could d ep e n d on the su p p o rt of the
U nited K ingdom , T aiw an b u t could n o t dep en d
on F ran ce. T h e USSR w ould of course veto the
m otion. O n the R ussian proposal the vote w ould
be just the reverse. T h e p ro b ab le result of all
th is, said P ro fesso r O’B rien, would be th at a
compromise motion calling for “ a peaceful and
ju st so lu tio n ” w ould be passed.
If how ever the U n ited States d ecid ed to w ith­
draw from V ietnam (under the leadership of a
p resid en t o th e r than LBJ) it could ex pect the
su p p o rt of the UN and w ould be able to save
face. A likely program m e for the UN to follow
in this event w ould consist of the following:
1. U nited N ations supervision of a ceasefire.
2. U nited N ations supervison of the phased
w ithdraw al of N orth V ietnam ese and U nited
States troops.
3. U nited N ations supervison of electoral cam ­
paigns and elections.
4. U nited N ations aid for refugees and evac­
uees.
5. L egitim ation of the en tire process by the
solem n blessing of the U nited N ations Assembly.
T h ro u g h this process the U nited States would
be able to w ithdraw w ith dignity using the U nit­
ed N ations to save face. W hile this w ithdraw al
was going on of course d ire ct negotiations would
be taking place.
A fter his speech Professor O ’B rien fielded
questions from the audience the m ost im p o rt­
a n t of w hich co n c ern ed the possibility and a d ­
visability of reconvening the G eneva C onvent­
ion. O ’B rien said th a t before this could be done
it w ould be necessary for the USA to m ake it
clear th a t it was going to change its policy on
V ietnam since the m em bers of the G eneva
C onvention w ould n o t be tra p p ed into ratifying
the p rese n t A m erican policy.
Professor O ’B rien’s address was presen ted as
p a rt of the series sponsored by the H istory D e­
p a rtm e n t of Sir G eorge W illiam s U niversity.
g
*
m a d i a m
0
p r e s s
Round up
C E G E P students attend
study sessions
M O N T R E A L (CUP) - O ver
6,000 Q uebec pre-university
stu d en t had th e ir classes dis­
ru p te d W ednesday as students
in M ontreal. Q u ebec and Hull
w ent on all-day study sessions.
T hey w ere protesting te a c h ­
ing m ethods, courses and credit
system s of the new C E G E Ps
(professional and technical col­
leges).
M ajor com plaints of students
from the M ontreal area c o n c e r­
ned l’U niversite de M o n trea l’s
system w hich refuses to re c o ­
gnize credits from colleges
and requires th at students
rep e at courses already taken
in college.
Students also d em an d a longprom ised second french-language university in M ontreal.
Q uebec City region students
p ro tested the system of a c c re ­
d itation and d em an d ed th a t
I’U niversite de Laval in c re a­
se its e n ro lm en t q u o ta next
year to a cc o m o d ate the n u m ber
of stu dents leaving th e pre­
university level.
Q uebec E d u catio n m inister
Jean-G uy C ardinal, ju st back
from A frica, a tta ck e d U G E Q
for not consulting his m inistry
before starting on the protest.
U nion G enerale des E tudiants
du Q u eb ec’s ed u catio n vicepresident R ichard Brunelle re ­
futed this, saying educating the
students to th eir problem s was,
by definition, collaboration
with the go v ern m en t’s objec­
tives.
“F o r the first tim e the stu­
den ts have risen to the chal­
lenge of discussing their pro­
blem ” he said. “W e are now
aw aitnib the stu d en t’s solu­
tions to the problem s they h a­
ve posed to them selves”.
M eanw hile, U niversite de
M ontreal
students released
a m anifesto on university stru c­
ture and course organization.
T hey have asked the adm i­
nistration to re a c t to the prin­
ciples outlined, b u t have not
yet received a reply.
SA Election Candidates M eeting Thursday, Feb
22, 5.30 p.m. room 639.
NOTICE
400 seats of the cafeteria will be ro ped off during lunch and
^ s u p p e rh o u rs for the use of the U G E Q delegates.
U N D ER S .A . SPONSORSHIP
you have the possibility
o f buying a new
VOLKSWAGEN " 6 8 ”
«■
with up to 6 in itia l payments o f $25. monthly
and a down payment o f $100.
A 4% bonus w ill be given to each buyer by the S.A,
Fo r fu rt her d e t a i l s , see:
CH. LEMAIRE
Representative o f P O P U L A R AUTO SALES L T D .
5441 St. Hubert - or phone 274-5471
10 /
the georgian, February 20, 1968
Meet
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c o m p u d a te
C A N A D A ’ S MOST A D V A N C E D , MOST D Y N A M IC , MOST E X ­
P E R I E N C E D C O M P U T E R D A T I N G S E R V I C E ( O V E R 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
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AND GRADUATES
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r C O M P U D A f i ) p7o 7 " b o 7 T5 9 ,~"vtetor'to' s T n . r M o iit r c a l”
I P le a s e sen d y o u r F R E E bo ok let on c o m p u te r d a tin g
I e n v e lo p e w ith o u t o b lig a tio n ) to :
' NAME
(in
1
p la in I
......................................................................................................
ADDRESS
SIR 0E0R6E HILLEL
HONOURS NIGHT
Oil
, March 2nd, 1968 at 8:00 P.M.
at
Congregation A N S H E I
OZEROFF
records
fall
S w im m e r s g a i n sixth OSL title
T h e Sir G eorge W illiam s
Swimming T eam are, as of this
past w eekend, six-time O ntarioSt. L aw rence swim cham ps-an
u n p reced en ted feat. In ad d i­
tion to this, eight m eet re ­
cords w ere broken in the G e o r­
gian onslaught.
T he
OSLAA
C onference
Swimming and Diving C ham ­
pionship, held this past Friday
and Saturday at C ollege Milita ire Royale, saw the unstop­
pable Sir G eorge swim squad
am ass as m any points as the oth e r four team s com bined. T he
final standings stood at;
1) S.G W .U. - 171 points
2 ) Loyola - 68 points
3) CMR - 48 points
4) RMC - 37 points
5) University of Sherbrooke 18 points
T h e team , at full strength,
was ju s t too powerful for the
o th e r schools in the co m p eti­
tion.
FRIDAY P.M. - The m eet sta rt­
ed with heats on Friday after­
noon in w hich the sw im m ers
qualify for the finals to be
held later th at evening.
Clifford B arry sta rted the
o u t with a strong victory in
the 200 yard butterfly and to
fu rth er establish his suprem a­
cy in this event, swam it in
the m eet reco rd tim e of 2:16:4.
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277-266 5
V eteran C L IFFO R D BARRY
stunned h is opponents a s he
p la ced fir st in record tim es
in botft the 100 and 200 yard
butterfly e v e n ts .
S econd place did n o t fall into
opposing hands, how ever, as
G eorgian K en R ansom , beat
his co m p etito rs to capture
this position.
T h e 50 yard freestyle event
was next on the program and
Sir G eorge unfortunately had
qualified only one sw im m er
for this event. T h a t sw im m er
was none o th e r than star Peter
C ross and he m ade up for the
lack of num bers by swimming
away from everybody for first
place.
T he next two events told the
story of T he Flying F re n ch ­
m an, Pierre D ussault. T he
third event, the 200 yard indi­
vidual m edley, gave Sir G e o r­
ge its third first place finish as
Pierre swam to victory. O ther
points w ere also gained as Ken
R ansom swam fourth in this
event.
In the next event, the 200
yard freestyle, Pierre m issed a
second win by 1/10 th of a se­
cond. In this sam e event, how ­
ever, Sir G eorge sw im m er and
w ater-polo star, M ike Florian,
cam e third, thus m aking up
for the m issed first place.
T h e 200 yard backstroke,
also pro d u ced a big surprise
and a probable place on the
OSL C onference team for M ike
R anger. Loyola’s C hester Hincz,
was just too strong for Sir G e o r­
ge ace, John Irving as he swam
to victory. But John d id n ’t ta ­
ke second place either. U n d er­
dog G eorgian
backcraw ler,
M ike R anger, swam furiously
and to uched o u t Big John by a
tenth of a second while John
had to settle for third place.
In addition to this, although
n e ith e r sw im m er was victorious
in this event, both swam al­
m ost six seconds faster than
the old m eet record.
T he last individual event of
the evening saw Sir G eorge
m ake a big killing, garnering
15 o u t of a possible 21 points.
P e te r C ross, swimming his
specialty, the 200 yard b reast­
stroke, sm ashed the old m eet
reco rd by a full eleven and one
half seconds, taking first place
easily. Steve R ichm an, swimm­
ing his fastest 200, only 8/10
of a second off last year’s meet
reco rd for this event, placed a
strong second while R ot Archibale, also from Sir G eorge,
was fourth.
T h e relay team of Clifford
B arry, R ansom , Florian and
R anger set a new m eet record
in the 400 yard freestyle relay,
b reaking the old rec o rd by
10.7 seconds, to end Friday
night’s events.
SA TU R D A Y P.M. - Saturday
saw tire conclusion of the year­
long quest of Sir G eorge to
c ap tu re its sixth consecutive
OSLA A title.
Clifford Barry tried to ac­
com plish w hat P ierre D us­
sault could n o t the night before
and he also cam e just as close.
In the 100 yard butterfly, Clif­
ford stunned onlookers as he
swam his way to victory in the
tim e of 58.9 seconds, a new
m eet reco rd and one w hich he
did n o t expect to set. T hen,
im m ediately afterw ards, cam e
the 100 yard freestyle. Clif­
ford, like Pierre, was also just
to u ch ed o u t and was forced to
settle for second place. The
winning tim e was slower than
C lifford’s b e tte r time.
T he 100 yard backcraw l
p ro d u ced trem endous excite­
m en t as the pressure rested on
John Irving. John had not as
yet qualified for the CIAU
finals and this was his last c h a n ­
ce. H ow ever, he had to contend
with previous backcraw l w in­
ner, C hester H incz and second
place finisher and team m ate,
M ike R anger. John turned in
a blistering reco rd tim e of
1:05:1 to break ‘B lackie’ C ha­
se’s old rec o rd by 1.3 seconds and b ette r his own tim e by al­
m ost a full 2 seconds.
M ike R anger, also pulled a
surprise by edging o u t C hester
H incz in the backcraw l for
second place and his second
strong showing of the m eet.
M ike, previous holder of the
m eet reco rd for the 500 yard
freestyle, b ettered his record
tim e by 12 seconds but this was
only good enough to place him
in third position. G eorgian ace
freestyler,
Pierre
D ussault,
swimming his last individual
event,
com pletely
sm ashed
the old record in the 500 yard
event, swimming it alm ost 50
seconds fa ste r and winning h is
second event.
M ike Florian, swimming ex­
trem ely well, alm ost upset the
field in- the 100 yard freestyle
but, in the end, placed a close
third. M ike also w ent under
the old m eet m ark in the 500
yard freestyle and clocked ex­
actly the sam e tim e as team ­
m ate, M ike R anger, how ever,
third place was aw arded to
R anger w hile Florian had to
settle for fourth.
P e ter C ross and Steve R ich­
m an again com bined in a onetwo p u n ch in the 100 yard
b reaststroke event as-they took
first and second place resp ect­
ively. P e te r again set a new
m eet rec o rd as he broke the old
m ark by 1.6 seconds with a
blistering tim e of 1:04:1 while
Steve b e ttere d his own 100
m ark.
K en R ansom who cap tu re d a
second and a fourth place on
Friday evening, b ettered his
PLTER CROSS was the star
of tne meet for Sir George as
he sw an to three first place
fin ish es. He also oroke two
meet records.
opposition as he placed se­
cond in the 100 yard butterfly
behind reco rd -b reak er Clifford
Barry.
T he final event of the day
gave Sir G eorge their last first
place finish as the team of
Irving, R ichm an, Cross and
D ussault swam to victory in
the 400 yard m edley relay.
T he diving com petition was
a sad story-for everyone but
Sir George. A rt A llard, diving
w ith a badly c u t hand won both
the 1 m etre and 3 m etre diving
w hile G eorgian, R ick M eyers,
cam e second in the 1 m etre
event - n o t com peting in the 3
m etre event.
SWIMMING TIDES: The
m em bers of the OSLAA C on­
ference swimming team which
will travel to H am ilton for the
C anadian College C ham pion­
ships have not as yet been offi­
cially nam ed but will be within
the next few days. At the p re­
sent tim e, the only definite
m em ber is Sir G eorge record
break er, P ete r Cross.
the georgian, February 20, 1968 /
N e t team OSLAA champ
Pla y for Don B r o w n T r o p h y
T h e badm inton season closed on a bright n ote on February
9th and 10th as Sir G eorge W illiam s U niversity c a p tu red the OS­
LAA cham pionship. O th er team s vying for the title included RMC
C arleton, Loyola, O ttaw a and M acdonald.
T he Sir G eorge team c o n siste d of Barry Symons, “A ” singles
Tony G reen e, “B” singles D ave A lford and A ndy F arago in the
Doubles.
It was a round-robin series after w hich the winning team was
decided on the am o u n t of gam es it had won Sir George won 12
out of 15 gam es it p articip ated in.
The standings at the end o f the tournam ent stood as follows:
1) Sir George 10 pts
2) Carleton 8 pts
3) Ottawa 6 pts
4) RMC 4 bts
5) Loyola 2 pts.
6) Macdonald 0 pts.
Barry Sym ons led the Sir G eorge co n tin g en t w inning all of his
m atches. Symons, a th ree year veteran of the team , was flawless
in h is perform ance and will be sorely m isse d in n e x ty e a r’ s compe­
tition. He will be graduating in the Spring.
T ony G reen e, a two year veteran, also show ed fine play warning
all of his five m atches. His m ost difficult o p p o n en t was from C arle­
ton b u t G re e n e still m anaged to d efeat him th ree tim es. W ith the
d e p a rtu re of Symons, G reen e will b ecom e the “A ” singles player
next year.
A ndy Farago and D ave A lford w ere the rookies of the team as
this was the first com petition they w ere p a rtic ip a tin g in. T hey won
three o u t of their five d oubles m atch es and show ed great prom ifor future events.
U pcom ing young players such as M ike Bvozak will strengthen
the team for next y e a r’s com petition and they should go into the
OSLAA finals as the favorites.
Carnival gam e has special significance
ATHLETIC
Tuesday:
H ockey Carnival Gam e vs
U. of M.
8.00 p.m. at Paul Sauve Arena
W om en’s Basketball vs U.
of M.
7.30 p.m. at U. of M.
W ednesday:
M en’s Basketball vs^Macdonald C ollege at Loyola
Kev* und Modern
Formal Wear For Hire
Parisian
C u sto m
Tailors
CALENDAR
8.00 p.m.
Thursday:
W om en’s Basketball O.Q.
W .C.I.A. Tournament at
W aterloo
Friday:
M en’s and W om en’s Ski
M eet at Mad River Glen.
M en’s Basketball vs RMC
7.00 p.m. at M ont St. Louis
by Stewart Phelan
Lennexville - D espite two
losses to Bishops and S her­
brooke over the past w eekend,
the V arsity Basketball T eam
still has one m ajor objective
rem aining -- to win this year’s
W inter Carnival G am e set for
W ednesday evening at Loyola.
T h e special incentive arises
from the fact th at the first an ­
nual D on Brown M em orial
T rophy will be presen ted to
the winning team . D on Brown,
who died in an u n fortunate
accid en t last sum m er, was a
leading m em ber of C oach
W h ita cre’s squad for the past
couple of years and was held in
the highest esteem by all his
fellow players and friends.
D o n ’s paren ts will be p re­
se n t at the game to donate the
trophy and as W hitacre has
said, “W e simply have to win
this aw ard the first year it is
being p re se n ted ”.
In a different vein. C oach
W hitacre indicated th at he
does n o t w ant to w itness the
sam e “idiotic and im becilic
fan b ehavior” w hich has been
prevailant at so m any hockey
gam es this season. “T he langua­
ge at som e gam es this year
has becom e so filthy and the
insults so crude th at 1 w ould
be asham ed to bring any res­
ponsible a d u lt”, com m ented
W hitacre. In lieu of the im por­
tance of this basketball co n ­
test, it is to be hoped th at fans
co n d u ct them selves in a m an ­
ner w hich will be suitable to
the occasion.
In case you’ve been co m p le­
tely o u t of it these past couple
of w eeks, the gam e will be
played against the M acD onald
NEW
PENELOPE
378
C lansm an, a team w hich the
G eorgians previously defeated
by eleven points. A lthough
the V arsity team is o u t of the
playoff picture this year, it is
still an exciting club to w atch
with such players as Richie
C am poli and R on T ruesdale,
and cou ld be term ed, “the best
looking losing team in the
league” .
G u ard R on T ru esd ale was
the individual sta r against
S herbrooke and Bishops as he
scored 20 and 21 points res­
pectively. T eam scoring leader
Richie Cam poli was held to a
total of 24 points in the two
games.
Sir G eorge e n tered the S her­
brooke en co u n te r still holding
a slim m athem atical chan ce of
m aking the playoff, how ever,
their 70-60 defeat sh attered all
rem aining hopes.
A fter trailing by only 31-28
at the half, Sir G eorge tied the
score th ree tim es, only to al­
low S herbrooke to com e back
each tim e with easy buckets
to again grab and gain "the
lead.
M r. M unzar, how ever, re­
bounded from his p o o r Fri­
day night effort as he p o tted
30 points to spark Bishops 8362 win on Saturday. As usual,
the G eorgians w ere able to
keep the co u n t close in the
first half as they held Bishops
37-31 lead.
Only T ruesdale with his 21
point effort im pressed for Sir
G eorge w hile Cam poli and W ilf
Jackson follow ed with 13 and 8
points respectively.
APPEARING
NIGHTLY
Sherbrooke
THIS
WEEK
22 5 S herbroo ke St, West
L o w e s t Studen t P r ic e s
in T o w n
Solomon Burke
LINN COUNTY
BLUES BAND
NEXT
top
RECORDING
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und Dancing
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S H O W
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MARCH
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Sun, M a tine e 3 P M
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Open n i g h t ly t i l l 2 :00 P . M .
11
1224 Stanley St.
t
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...it’s ttie way today
12 /
the georgian, February 20, 1968