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f i l h ® g @ @ r g i B a i n i

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXXI, NO 9 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 8 CENTS

/

S h e r r y R u b e n s t e i n ;

" w e w i l l a l w a y s alie na te

so m e f a c t i o n ’ ’

W hat is the position in ’so­ciety’ of the university student today. Just how im portant an issue is Student Syndicalism.

Social awareness. Social in­volvement. Should we voice opinion on wars, on labour un­rest, or is it simply our role to plan and execute Treasure Vans and W inter Carnivals.

“The student must no longer be alienated from society, liv­ing uninvolved in his little cloister. There must be a con­tinual awareness, a continual involvement in this university with things that are happening around us.” This is the belief of Sherry Rubenstein, Execut­ive V ice-President of the Stu­dents’ Association.

Association President Jeff Chipman agrees in that, “in light of what is happening around us, we are obliged to take a stand.”

But the question arises as to how much of a stand we can take. To what extent can the university student get involved. On one hand, as Mr. Chipman points out, “who are we to say what is right. W hat more right do we have than anyone else except that we are a large gr.oup.”

De we have the experience, the background to critisize la­bour unions, for example. Joe Angelus, President of the Com­merce Students’ Association says, “ I am prepared to present a motion to Council condem n­ing the attitude of the CNTU over the handling of the bus strike ,”

The motion, which was de­layed because of late action taken by the government in is­suing a court injunction against the striking M TC workers and their union representatives, would have denounced the actions of the labour union,

stating that it had acted “ in bad faith.”

Mr. Angelus, as well believes that it is the role of university

by h o w a r d arfin

students to voice such opinions.“These things are affecting

us too, and we must not in ignore what is going on under our noses.”

However should a student council take concrete political stands? “But are we leaders or representatives?” asks Mr. Chipman, “presumably, we are both. Yet if we take a stand on every strike, on all social grievances, then events such as W inter Carnival and Treasure Van must take a back seat.”

“Perhaps not a back seat as such” adds Miss Rubeinstein, “but we must recognize the priorities.”

As examples of these priori­ties, Miss Rubeinstein listed education, co-curricular activi­ties, analization of the [rre- university system, an attem pt to counter-act the depersonaliz­ation of the university.

INSIDE...edu c a tio n a le quality

... page 3

Rap B r o w n... page 5

syndicaliststructure

... page 8

“We must wake up to the vital needs within the environ­ment of the university student” and presumably carnivals asd touring bargain basements are not vital needs.

Yet again can a students council take a political stand? How can it be sure it is re­presentative in its views of the general populous of the uni­versity?

As Mr. Chipm an interprets it, “We must execute leadership by exception.” Leadership by exception, as explained by him, is to act, and then await re­action, “We take a stand on a certain issue and then the ma­jority of the student body re­acts violently against our stand — then we are sure of student opinion. If the students accept our actions, then we know we have acted in their best in­terest.”

This, he feels, is a more positive method of action than attempting to realize opinion through student concensus. This method is more absolute, more definite. Gathering student opinion, trying to get a consens­us, is vague — what method?

And Miss Rubenstein adds, “no m atter what stand we take, we will always alienate some faction of this university. We simply must be as informed as possible on any issue of di­scussion and, as representatives attem pt to act in the best in­terests of the studens.” -

The nucleus of the problem may be seen in the comment of Miss Rubeinstein that, “leader­ship in our society will come from the young intellectuals. These people will grow to be the guides of our society. And these people will come from the universities. They must come experienced, with know­ledge of *just what the hell is eoing on.”

2 / th e ge o rg ia n , O c to b e r 13, 1967

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R A L P H A . C O H E NL A W Y E R

1255 Phillips Square Room 200

PHONE UN. 1-5511

FOR R E N TN E W 1 Zi, 2/i, ro o m a p a r t ­m e n t s . . F u l l y f u r n i s h e d a n d c a r p e t e d . C o m p l e t e l y p r i v a t e . C l o s e t o t r a n s ­p o r t a t i o n a n d s h o p p i n g .

T e l. : 744-2423

Jeannette M . Cayfo rdT Y P I N G S E R V IC EP ro f« « s io n » lty T yp e d E m y i

R e po rts — Theses — R e su m es M a n u sc r ip ts — D u p lic a t in g

N o te s p h o to c o p ie d

Sp e llin g C o rre c t ion s Free Specia l Rates fo r S tudents

1010 St. Catherine West Room 642. UN. 6-9052

c o m p u d a t eCOMPUTER DATING

M U M 4 -BBW (24 >r») M l H A I l COUPON

CMfetfatt, PO BM 151 Victoria Stn, Mt11 P la in seal traa letklet ta cwpater Batiat to:

N AM E : .......................................................(P le n a print)

A B B E SS : ...................................................

R O O M A N D B O A R DF R E E R O O M A N D B O A R D i s o f f e r e d t o t h e g i r l w h o ­s e s c h e d u l e p e r m i t s h e r t o t a k e c a r e o f t w o s m a l l g i r l s f r o m 3 P .M . t i l l a f ­t e r s u p p e r d a i l y .

N o e v e n i n g s i t t i n g n e c e s s a r y .

T o w n of Mount Royal T e l . : 731-1946

THE COALBIN436 M ayor

7 B lo c k E a s t of M organ 's above Ste. Catherine

FO LK S I N G IN GF rid a y — Moe E w a rt

Saturday - T ew K on ig

Open from 8 p.m.

A M B A S S A D O R JE W E L L E RW a t c h m a k e r & J e w e l l e r

S p e c i a l i s t in c h r o n o g r a p h ana a u t o m a t i c c l o c k s a n d a l l k i n d s o f w a t c h e s — J e w e l l e r y r e ­p a i r s .

A l l w o r k g u a r a n t e e d

1604 S t. C a th e rin e St. Vi.

(C o rn e r G uy)

935-6607

Lakehead students petition SenatePO R T A R T H U R (C U P ) —

L akehead University students here are signing a petition forc­ing the administration to vali­date the registration procedures used this year.

Registration was fouled up because professors advising students did not have correct curriculum information.

The university calendar was issued two weeks after registra­tion was completed and the uni­versity is presently reviewing all students’ course schedules.

The student petition, to be presented to student council W ednesday asks the academic senate to:

“A ccept the courses of all students as approved by mem­bers of the faculty at the time of registration, as fulfilment of the requirem ent for a degree in 1967, ’68, ’69, and ’70.”

The petition also asks that in future each student be go­verned for all years of h is pro­gram by the calendar issued h is freshman year.

The students have also called for a joint student-faculty-board of governors committee with equal representation from each group to review “all facets of university government structu­re.”

This committee is to be form ­ed by Friday, Novem ber 3.

Georgianticsby M ARTY CHARNEY

TODAYFAD: The indoor campus is the in place this afternoon between 1 - 5 p.m. because a dance featuring a fantastic group, “The Lost” will be on stage. All are welcome, and admission is 130.

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS POETRY READING SERIES:M argret Atwood and Alden Nowlan will stage a poetry reading at 9 p.m. This series was recommended by Prof Ram (Eng. 222) so it should be good — we shall see. It is in the large A rt Gallery (238) — M ezzanine Floor, and only 500.

Saturday 14S.G.W.U. FILM SOCIETY: This is only the second showing of the Cine Themes. The film shown will be “The G reat R ace” starring Jack Lem m on, Natalie W ood and Tony Curtis. There shall be absolutely no single adm issions. Get your series tickets right away, for only $1.75. The show will be in H -937 at 8 p.m.

Monday 16AIESEC (Association International E tudiants Science Economics Commerce). A meeting will be held in H -520 at 1 - 2 p.m. for all interested in participating in an international student organiz­ation for travel and experience in foreign countries. Travel-the key to broadm indedness and discovery.

Tuesday 17CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA: A General M em ber­ship M eeting is to be held in H -920 at 1:15 - 2:15. All dues must be paid at this meeting for the year 67-68. All are most welcome.

COMPUTER SOCIETY: A guided tour of the I.B.M . Installa­tions will leave from the.first floor of the I.B.M . Building at Place Ville M arie - D orchester Blvd. Program will start at 3 p.m. This is a golden opportunity for members to see all latest machines in operation. Strictly for club members.

Wednesday 25CULTURAL COMMITTEE: is featuring an Evening W ith The Seekers (Georgy Girl) from 7 - 9:30 p.m. at the Salle Claude Champagne, 220 Bellingham Rd. Tickets now on sale in H-343 and on the 7th floor.

CHORAL SOCIETY: We all have voices! All those with at least a half decent singing voice (Soprano, Alto, Bass, Tenor) and all those who wish to be part of progressive and most rewarding group be in H -110 between 4:30 - 6 p.m. every Tuesday for rehearsal and practice.

(JdssijirdsR A T E S : C la s s if ie d A d v e r s it in g ra te s a re 75£ f o r o n e in s e rt io n a n d $1.25 f o r th e s a m e in s e rt io n in t w o c o n s e c u t iv e is ­s u e s . T h e w o r d l im it is t w e n t y (20). C a s h m u s t a c c o m p a n y all a d s . A d ­v e r t is in g d e a d lin e s a re 6.00 p .m . f o r th e T u e s d a y e d it io n o n th e F r id a y p re ­v io u s , a n d W e d n e s d a y f o r th e F r id a y e d it io n a t 11:00 a .m . A d s m a y b e s u b ­m itte d o n ly to ro o m 231-3 (in th e g e o rg ia n o ffic e s ) o f th e H a ll B u ild in g .

FOR SALE

M E R C U R Y 1960, 300 H. P., re b u ilt e n g in e ( v e r y g o o d c o n d it io n ) , a ll p o w e r e q u ip p e d , n e w t ire s , r e c e n t ly p a in te d , ra d io , 353-0762.

M U S T A N G 1965, 22,000 m ile s , c o n v e r ­t ib le , V -8 , a u to m a tic , f i v e n e w t ire s , s n o w t ire s , c o n s o le , p o w e r s te rr in g . A f t e r 6 482-0083.

S I X s t r in g g u it a r (K a y) w it h c a s e a n d f iv e s t r in g b a n jo (w ith case ) f o r s a le e it h e r o r b o th . D a v id 28 8-43 69 E v e n in g .

F O R S A L E - A r ie l 500 t w in ’68 X F A , a ls o p a rts f o r B S A G o ld s ta r, B 3 1 -B 3 3 a n d t r iu m p h p a rts . C a ll o r le a v e m e s ­s a g e f o r R o o m 41 8 a t 849-5331.

F O R S A L E - 6 -s tr in g c la s s ic a l g u ita r.W ith c a se . B e a u tifu l c o n d it io n . W o rth$120.00, $80.00 w a n t e d . C a ll 931-5410, a f t e r 6 p .m .

F O R S A L E - la d ie s b ic y c le , 3 -s p e e d ,n e w t ire s , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . $20.00o r n e a re s t o ffe r. C a ll 931-5410, a f te r 6 p .m .

ACCOMMODATION

L A R G E f u r n is h e d ro o m w it h b a th ro o m in p r iv a te h o m e in S t. L a u re n t. R e ­a s o n a b le ra te s F o o d a v a ila b le . P le a s e c a ll 744-0008.

DOG FOR SALE

W A N T E D : G o o d h o m e f o r 4 m o n th s o ld p u p p y . F u l ly h o u s e b ro k e n . Is 3/4 G e r ­m a n s h e p a rd a n d 1/4 h u s k y . P le a s e c a ll a t 671-5390, a f t e r 6 p .m .

LOST AND FOUNDF O U N D litt le p u rs e in d a r k g re e n c a r f r o m B o u le v a rd o n C o te d e s N e ig e s to c o rn e r o f S t. M a tth e w a n d M a is o n - n e u v e . In f o rm a tio n c a ll 842-6461 E x t. 60 o r a p p ly to H o w a rd H o p p e n h e im . B u s . M a n a g e r R m 231-3.

M u ' t < £ e d e s

the * a g e s

S tuden ts w ill fin d the Y e llo w Pages one of the most useful ref­erence books around. Looking fo r Archim edes? You’ll find him in the Yellow Pages under hun­dreds of different headings from A to Z. Your local Yellow Pages are loaded with products and services that would be nonex­istent today w ithout Archimedes and his physics principles. So, whenever you want to find some­thing specific — gravitate to your local Yellow Pages. And like Archimedes, you’ll shout Eureka!

let your fingers do the walking

\

th e g e o rg ia n , O c to b e r 13, 1967 / 3

Lord critical of apathy among English Quebecers

by J acobT he 6th game of the W orld

Series took its toll as less than 30 students attended the Libe- ral-Club-sponsored speech by R ichard L.M. Lord, English- speaking V ice-President of the Q uebec L iberal Party. M r. Lord spoke about Separatism and w hat the English m inority could do about it. H e referred to the L iberal Convention in Q uebec City this week-end.

“English speaking Q uebecers have been silent for too long” said M r. Lord, “and their si­lence has becom e accepted as a tacit approval of what is happening here or as a general d isinterest in the D om estic Affairs of the P rovince”.

He continued by asking the English m inority to voice their views, to take an active in te­rest in keeping Q uebec w ithin C onfederation , to re jec t the inviting possibility of leaving this politically unstable p ro ­vince for O ntario or anywhere else.

M r. Lord branded separatists as “a small m inority of oppor­tunists dream ing of quick and im practical solutions”. He in­dicated that the m ajority of F rench C anada is against sepa­ration and tha t the Q uebec L iberal Party has already com e ou t against it as will be appa­ren t at the convention .“As for R ene Levesque , he com m en­ted that the Liberal Party can “carry on to new successes with a definite form of U nited

VACHMAN C anada policy w ithout R en e”.

A question-answ er period followed M r. L ord’s speech during which he assured his small audience that im portant individuals had left the Q uebec L iberal Party in the past. “W e can take the shock of a literate radical in our m idst. M r. Le­vesque arrived at his stand through im patience, a wish for quick solutions,'and not through logical calculation of what would be b e tte r for Q uebec, he said. W hile it is true tha t se- peratism is largely a question of em otions, Q uebecers are in terested in im proving their standard of living, and this is a practical question, M r. Lord added.

“Q uebec should not have a special status - it is in fact, not yet very clear w hat “special status” m eans. In any case, any changes contem plated by Q uebec should be discussed and arrived at only with the other nine provinces” .

As for the survival of F rench culture w ithin C onfederation , Lord pointed out, too m uch im portance is placed on the French Language which is often equated with French C ulture. Language changes radically over the cen turies w here as culture does not. W hile we canno t be sure of the fu ture of the F rench language, French culture will survive, and is indeed necessary for the overall C anadian identity.

Daniel Johnson “equality for English institution”

Johnson pledges equalityQ uebec Prem ier D aniel John­

son, in a le tte r to M cG ill P rin ­cipal R ocke R obertson, stated Q uebec will strive tow ard federalism and prom ote eq u a­lity for both english and french C anadians.

T he letter, received from the vacationing Q uebec prem ier, was presen ted W ednesday at the M cG ill F ounder’s Day C onvocation. T he convocation saw seven C andian prem iers p resen ted with honorary de­grees by G overnor-G eneral R oland M ichener.

Johnson pledged: “As long as I have a responsibility in the public dom ain, all citizens of this province will be consi­dered equal and the institutions which dispense education to A nglo-Q uebecers will be trea ­ted with the same m easure of justice as the F rench language institutions.”

R obertson, in reading the let­ter, conveyed the assurance “tha t the governm ent of Q ue­bec is anxious to work in order to establish a true federalism , which, would allow all c itizens of C anada, be they of French o r English language, and wha­tever their origin to feel at hom e everw here in our im m en­se coun try”.

paperbacksWhy wait in line when we are just around the corner with the largest se le c t ion of paperback b ook s in North America. A s k our friendly person ­ne l to help you find the books you require for a ll your hi-brow or Io- brow needs. V i s i t u s to­day or drop in between c l a s s e s and browse around.

1327 St. Catherine St. W. 844-1721

U.S. Prof charges nepotismAn A m erican history p ro ­

fessor recently lecturing at SGW U has asserted that th e ­re is an elite influencing e- vents in the U nited States today.

Robert Bruce, a professor of history at Boston U niver­sity said in an interview that this elite is founded upon fa­mily relationships, and to a lesser ex ten t on econom ic and social superiority. Bruce qualified his statem ent by saying that the family rela­tionships are not as strong in the past.

A lthough elites might well have been the best form of governm ent at some tim es in the past there is a danger

by Wayne FORBES tha t they can m aintain po­wer for too long a period. T he fact that elites can be self-perpetuating, said B ru­ce, could enable them to outstay their welcome.

Bruce is an expert on the A m erican Civil W ar and m ain­tains tha t the Civil W ar did not change the d irection of A m erican life significantly. F rom his studies of scienti­fic organizations during this period, particularly one that term ed itself the “Lazzeroni” he concludes tha t the w ar ac­tually h indered and re tarded A m erican science and techno­logy, ra ther than advancing it.

In addition to being a his­tory teacher, Bruce is a no­

ted author, having had two books published and two m ore in preparation .

A lready in print are “Lin­coln and the T ools of W ar” and “ 1877, Y ear of V iolence” and currently in p reparation are a volume entitled “Scien­ce, U nion and D em ocracy, 1846-76” and a biography of A lexander G raham Bell. The Bell book is being w ritten with the com plete co-opera­tion of Bell’s heirs and will hopefully be published in 1970.

Professor Bruce was at Sir G eorge last Thursday to lec­ture to the History Society on ithe topic, “ E litism and D e­m ocracy...”

BUSINESS A D M I N I S T R A T I O N

C OMMERCE E C ONOM ICS

M A T H E M A T I C S S T A T I S T I C S

RELATED DISCIPLINES.

T h e P u b l ic Serv ice o f Canada needs graduates for a deve lopm ent program in areas such

as F in a n c ia l Management, Management & Systems A n a ly s is O rg an iza t io n & Methods, Personne l A d m in is t ra t io n . T rade

A greem ents General A d m in is t ra t io n

Thw Church o f St. A nd rew and St. P au l

pre sen ts a s e rie s o f s e rv ic e s and

program m es on th e them e

ALIENATIONO c t . 15

O c t . 22

O c t . 29

N o v . 5

E v e n i n g S e r v i c e

T H E R O O T S O F A L I E N A T I O N D r . T . E . D a n c e y , A s s o c i a t e P r o f . o f P s y c h i a t r y , M c G i l l U n i v e r s i t y

R E C O N C I L I A T I O N : W I T H O T H E R S

T H E C H U R C H A N D A L I E N A T I O N D r . J o h n D . H a c k e t t , L e c t u r e r in P s y c h i a t r y , M c G i l l U n i v e r s i t y

R E C O N C I L I A T I O N : W I T H O N E S E L F

S u n d a y E v e n i n g C l u b

L O N E L I N E S SA f i l m , “ E a c h D a y t h a t C o m e s ” s t a r r i n g F r a n c e s H y l a n d w i t h d i s c u s s i o n f o l l o w i n g

A L C O H O L I S MD r. H u g h M i l l e r , D i r e c t o r , T h e B r o m e L a k e A l c o h o l i c R e h a b i l i t a t i o n C e n t r e .

D E L I N Q U E N C YA b r i l l i a n t B r i t i s h f i l m : “ T h e L o n e l i n e s s o f t h e L o n g - D i s t a n c e R u n n e r ”

D R U G SD r . H e i n z L e h m a n n , C l i n i c a l D i r e c t o r , D o u g l a s H o s p i t a l , V e r d u n .

T h e p u b l i c is w a r m l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d t h e s e s e r v i c e s a nd p r o g r a m m e s

T h e E v e n i n g s e r v i c e is a t 7 . 3 0 p .m . T h e S u n d a y E v e n i n g C l u b m e e t s a t 8 . 3 0 p .m . I t i s a n o p e n g r o u p w h i c h w e l c o m e s a l l p e o p l e t o i t s m e e t i n g s . T h e r e is n o m e m b e r s h i p and n o m e m b e r s h ip f e e , n o r is t h e r e a c h a r g e f o r a t t e n d i n g a n y o f t h e p r o g r a m m e s . T h e m e e t i n g s a r e h e l d in K i l d o n a n H a l l o f t h e c h u r c h a t 3 4 1 9 R e d p a t h S t r e e t . T h e c h u r c h is o n S h e r b r o o k e S t r e e t a t R e d p a t h n e x t t o t h e M o n t r e a l M u s e u m o f F i ­n e A r t s .

T h e C h u r c h o f S t . A n d r e w a n d S t . P a u l - T h e P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h in C a n a d a

4 / th e g e o rg ia n , O c to b e r 13, 1967

ieditorial

In two w eeks, students w i l l ha ve the opportunity to play Sir G eorge’ s ve rs io n of R u s s ia n R oulette. T h e y w i l l have the opportunity to se le c t th e ir re p re s e n ta tive s from among a group of names and faces that in most insta nc e s are co m p le te ly anonym ous. In true Georgian s p ir i t there are thirteen posts w ithin student governm ent to be f i l le d two months after the start of " a c t i v i t i e s ” . Of the thirteen un­claim ed posts, two are fa c u lty pre sid e nts, one is a council p o sitio n, and the rest are important to the e ffe c t iv e func­tio ning of the four fa c u lty a s s o c ia tio n s .

T h e re a so n s for th is are the same as those that have p e re n ia lly caused the SA to sch edu le b y -e le c tio n s for th is vo lu m e of v a c a n ie s . T h e firs t is the a p o lit ic a l nature of the Sir George campus. F o r a number of ye a rs this u n iv e r­s it y has se rve d as an a lte rna tive for unaccepted M cGill ap­p lic a n ts . T h o u g h th is is ra p id ly changing, there l ingers a breed of student who must devote more time to his studies and for va rio u s reasons has had neither the time nor the in­clination to participate in the e v e n ts that are shaping Q u e ­b e c ’ s s o c ie ty . Without the influence of a c t iv is t elements, Sir George student governm ent de ve lo p e d into a clique that did not relate the in d iv id u a l student. P eop le do not parti­cipate in m eanin gless fun ctio n s based on traditions.

L a s t week the Commerce Students’ A s s o c ia t io n took de­finite steps tow ards getting in v o lv e d in s o c ia l and p o l it i ­cal iss u e s. B y declaring th e m s e lve s opposed to the A m e ri­can po s itio n in V i e t Nam, the e x e c u t iv e of the A s s o c ia t io n re c o g n ize d the r e s p o n s ib il i ty they ha ve as re p re se ntative s of Commerce students to present a definite stand during S tudents’ A s s o c ia t io n m eetings.

T h e function of the four fa c u lty a s s o c ia tio n s should not be oriented tow ards d is c u s s io n of w hat w o u ld improve Commerce, or Science Week, but rather the authority for these matters must be delegated and the c o u n c ils should concern th e m s e lve s w ith the form ulation of p o l ic y . T h e Students’ A s s o c ia t io n C o u n cil should then act as a co-or­dinating body with p o l ic y being fo rm ulate d on the ba sis of in d iv id u a ls representing the v ie w s of certain elements of the campus. In th is area Sir George is retarded. T h e im­pending b y-e le c tio n s are te s tim o n y to th is . C o u n cil mem­bers p re se n tly o c cu p yin g p o s it io n s on the e x e c u t iv e were not elected on s p e c if ic is s u e s and therefore are not re s ­po n sib le for student concerns.

If a situation such as the one that pre se n tly e x is t s is to be a vo id e d , students must ensure that those running for a position do so on the basis of a meaningful platform. In th is w a y they can be held re s p o n s ib le to the d e sire s of the campus population and cannot exceed the l im itatio n s of their mandate.

If students want their re p re s e n ta tive s to be held respon­s ib le for the m otions th e y support on c o u n c il, now is the opportunity to accom plish something. Or w i l l we all watch another e lection f i z z le ?

Ml g j i e o r g j n a u m

M em bers of C U P and PEN

T H E G EO R G IA N is an editorially autonom ous newspaper published by the Publications B oard of ‘the Students’ Association of Sir George W illiams Univer­sity. A uthorized as second class mail by the Post Office D epartm ent, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Printed and mailed at St. Jean, P.Q. The offices of T H E G EO RG IA N are located in rooms 231 and 232 of the H all Building, M ontreal 25, Quebec. Tel.: 842-6461, ext. 38, Telex: 01-26193. The advertising office is located in Room 233, Tel: ext. 37 and 27. Messrs. H ow ard Krupp, Jack Berke and M orris Rosenfeld, Advertising Representatives.

Managing BoardE d ito r-in -C h ie f....................................................... Frank BraytonManaging E d i to r ....................................................... Howard ArfinB u sin ess M anager...................................... Howard HoppenheimN ews E ditor.................................................................. A llan H iltonSupplement E d ito r ................................................Don Rosenbaum

Department HeadsDesk Editor, A lan S. Zweig; Copv Editor, Estelle Geller; Research Chief, Leon Pressm an; Sports Editor, M ike Taylor; H igh School Supplment Editor, David Bowman; Photo Editors, Jack M iller and Steve Frem eth.

Care of CanadaEditor, the georgian:

So, I ’m a freshman. Ques­tion. W hat is Sir George made out of ?

Georgians are intellectuals, r ig h t ! They know all about the world situation, right. They even know enough about the wars and political situations in other countries to take stands, de­m onstrate, voice their opinions!

Well go tear up your draft card, man, shout your dead off and stand on your dem onstrate (sic ), it w on’t make a differ­ence. N ot here, not in Canada!

Do Georgians know half as much about Canadian problems as they know about Vietnam? Do they care?

T here’s a movement in Que­bec. I t’s called separatism. (E ver hear of it?) T here’s a need in Quebec for an anti­separatism movement. (Ever think of it?) A movement with just as much vigor, just as m a­ny shouts and demonstrations as its counterpart. O r is it too m uch to ask Georgians to act on problems so close to home, where a stand really counts ?

I ’m a freshm an. I want to know !

Sam Chaim

I m p o r t e d N e w s

Editor, the georgian:I have just finished reading

the O ctober 6 issue of The Georgian, and 1 find it baffling . to see outright contradiction.

Y ou are constantly expressing ideas of becoming too A m eri­canized (to quote from Profes­sor Shep: a poor m an’s A m eri­c a ) , and get 90% of your school newspaper consists of reports on the United States. As Canadians, don’t you feel you have anything to talk about? A nd if you should accidentally m ention something Canadian, why is it always com pared or paralleled with a similarity in the states? F o r example: P ro­fessor H errm ann’s statem ent while discussing the cons of the C anadian flag-“The Americans are jealous of the m onarchy” .

You quoted D orothy L. Say­ers’ poem in reference to the United States: “Such a society is a house built upon sand” . This she used in discussing al­leged Am erican consum ption of trash. I have N E V E R read such a limited am ount of “news” and found writers using foul lan­guage as often and as openly as in the Georgian. Is this your only form of emphasis? D oesn’t it seem contradictory to con­demn the United States for sup­porting “Valley of the Dolls” , and then to emphasis this point by using an assorted collection of four-letter words?

1 sympathize much more with Canada, who can’t even unite to decide on a national flag, than I do with my country, the United States of America.

The series by Senator Ful- bright, to me, is a tribute to himself, an Am erican and to America, but does there not exist O N E such literary C ana­dian figure in your society of over 20,000,000? W ouldn’t it be more beneficial to Canada to utilize Canadian genius rather than Am erican genius, during such a m aturing period as the present when it seems C ana­dians are even fearful or at least doubtful about saying, “ I am a Canadian” . Those who say it (if they mean it) are fear­ful of what the phrase means, but at least (be it good or b ad ),I know I am proud to say, “ I am an A m erican” !

There was an exploitation on the erroneous forbidding laws regarding the use of m arijua­na. W ith C anadian hippie vil­lages erupting and in fact in full bloom all over Canada (e.g. T o ron to ), why should you ex­ploit Aem rican facts? Sure, we’ve got the laws, but so does. Canada. Y our great nation (that is not sarcasm ) was not even mentioned in the article.

A re the writers for your newspaper Am erican imports? M ay be draft-dodgers?

In the article, “W hat is H ap­pening” , it seems the author can’t even complete a tribute to M ontreal night-life without a closing com m ent that M ont­real is narrowing the gap in ex­citement against New York. It seems a shame that your only “successful” procedure to sup­port Canadian affairs is to de­nounce A m erican affairs. It seems almost w ithout variation that this is the procedure you employ to support Canada, and if it is your only means, then truly I sympathize with Canadians.

You discussed the Peggy Rusk-G uy Smith wedding in relation to L IF E m agazine’s in­terest. Surely, you can under­stand the interest displayed by a national Am erican magazine, but can you explain your inte­rest?

The article by D erek Ben­nett, if an average example of Canadian literary ability, is not a very hopeful sign for your future. I t is obscene and vile to an extent almost past believ­able. Is it considered cute to write in a University newspaper phrases used even colloquially by uneducated immoral substi­tutes for hum an beings? Sure, ju s t about everyone engages in the sexual act described by a certain four-letter word which 'society considers offensive, but only those who use this word

so freely engage in the act in the same animalistic manner. Touche, M r. Bennett!

In “The Gross Society”, an analysis is made of the United States’ Constitution. „ W ould it not seem more appropriate ra­ther to analyse your own con­

stitution with the current threat of separatism, or are. you igno­rant on that sub ject, or maybe fearful of consequences? If you discussed your own affairs, may­be then you would be justified in saying that you have founded beliefs and you intend to achieve beneficial goals.

In my opinion, statements like “I don’t like the war-segrega- tion; I despise the draft” (e.g. Bruce M urdock) are completely unfounded because Canadians don’t live with such problems. A nd you don’t even begin to realize the situations by visiting New York. Try living in an Am erican society and then come back and write an editorial. Then maybe you’ll have a just basis for your criticism, or may­be you w on’t be so quick to cri­ticize. By living in the states, I don’t mean to have the expe­rience of running a pro-integra­tion summer camp (M r. M ur­dock ); I mean work in an Am erican society; live with both black and white; live with the threat of being drafted, then you’ll have first-hand commen­surate ideas and not consum­m ated prejudgements.

The statem ent was made by Paul Jones that there is no un­derlying violent tension similar to that expressed in the U.S. W hat was the devastation of the Confederation Train and the rioting in Pierrefonds? D on’t mi­nimize the severity of these acts by shrugging them into oblivion. T hat’s where the U.S. problems began fifty years ago!

M aybe I haven’t made any point, but, after all, this hasn’t been completely futile because I beel better.

Jean A . G A G N IE R

< 3 ^

L e " g r o s s s o c i e t y ”

M onsieur D onald R osenbaum , Felicitations pour votre edi­

torial du vendredi 29 septem- bre 1967.

Les problem es que vous sou- levez sont angoissants, mais il me semble impossible de les re- soudre. N otre im puissance n’est que trop evidente devant la for­ce des evenem ents e t un condi- tionnem ent qui va s’accroissant.

Com m ent reagir efficace- m ent? E n parlerez-vous dans vos prochains editoriaux?

M arie Rem illardHull

th e g e o rg ia n , O c to b e r 13, 1967 / 5

The Meaning of Black Power

!

by Gabor Mate

reprinted from:

T h e U b y s s e y

Ultimately the roots of Black Power spring from the soil of Negro exploitation and oppression, but its direct po­litical basis can be identified as: 1) the racial separatismof the Black Muslims, and 2) the civil rights-integration m o­vement.

The Black M uslim contri­bution is the notion that the Negroes m ust themselves be the instrum ent of their own liberation, that they cannot expect white Am erica to be the agents of Negro freedom.

Black Power, however, re­jects the M uslim idea that the Negro m ust establish some sort of a separate political entity somewhere in America where segregation of races would be total. The late M al­colm X himself wrote in his

autobiography, c o m p l e t e d shortly before his murder, that he was beginning to realize N e­groes and whites must be bro­thers.

Black Power thus accepts the civil-rights-integration view that the liberation of the Negro must take place within the context of Am erican society as a whole. W hat it does reject is the as­sumption made by Wilkins, King, and other Negro liberals that the Negro can gain his free­dom within the existing struc­ture of Am erican society. T hat is, Black Power says Negroes cannot be liberated so long as they depend on the good-will of the existing power structure, and its legislative representati­ves. /

For, say Stokely Carmichael and R ap Brown, it is this very power structure which keeps

S o u rc e :

T h e N e w Y o r k R e v i e w o f B o o k s

the Negro in his second-class status.t

Black Power, as enunciated by Carmichael and Brown, sees as its enemies the same people who profit by oppression in Latin Am erica and who find it necessary to wreak destruc­tion in V ietnam —- Am erican imperialism. Black Power is a call for action against impe­rialism on its home base, A m e­rica. In short, Black Power sounds the clarion call social revolution in America. Necess­arily this would ipiply co­operation with white revolu­tionaries, but the organization and leadership of the Negroes m ust come from within the black community. This, then, is the meaning of Black Power.

J U E i n o x i t ^ i

by Bob Payette

D e m o c r a t i c

U n i v e r s i t y

Students will probably sit on some academic decision-making bodies of the university. So what!

A handful of students will not change university policy un­der present conditions. Two questions. To whom and how will student representatives be responsible?

This university government operates behind closed doors. Proposals, discussion and deci­sions are all kept secret. Student representatives will presum ably be sworn to secrecy or will somehow be told to shut up in public.

Students and Students’ C oun­cil will completely lose touch with these students representa­tives, however will these repre­sentatives be able to ask even a small num ber of students their opinions.

Student participation in uni­versity government is not tan ta­m ount to university democracy.

Student participation will give the university government an air of legitimacy. But what will change? The real center of power, the B oard of Governors does not even include m em ber­ship from the faculty, let alone students.

W hat university policies will change? Will the bookstore pro­fits policy change? One con­crete result may be that the ad­ministration will not accept student representation except through these student represen­tatives. They will of course not be able to divulge the discus­sion or the results. This could be an efficient way to muzzle any student voice.

W hat are the m ajor problems facing students in the universi­

ty? They are educational in na­ture except that nobody knows what these problems are. To find out student reaction to their courses, Student Council must put out the course evalua­tion guide. W hat about lousy proffs, stupid exams and general educational irrelevance? M ore pressure can be made and more results can be achieved by an active Council aware of real student problems than by a nominal four votes on Uni­versity Council.

The obpection raised so far is that there will be a short delay. Bid deal! The real ob­jec tion is that students-at- large will not get any benefits.

Professors will feel dem o­cratic, Council will be impress­ed by its e lf and 30.4% will flunk because of stupid exams.

See you next issue.

RAPBROWN

SAYS...

The following statement was issued by H . Rap Brown minutes before he was arrested by the F.B.I. in the Washington, D.C. airport, July 26, 1967.

I am charged with inciting black people to commit an offense by way of protest against the law, a law in which neither I nor any of my people have any say in preparing. The law against w hich 'the protest was directed (the law which denies freedom ) is the law which establish­ed this country. I consider myself neither morally nor legally bound to obey laws made by a body in which I have no representation. T hat the will of the people is the basis of the authority of government, is a principle uni­versally acknowledged as sacred throughout the civilized world and constitutes the basic foundation of freedom and justice. I t is expected that the ruling class be morally and legally bound by the laws governing this country. I t should be equally understandable that we, as black people, should adopt the attitude that we are neither morally nor j legally bound to obey laws which were not made with our consent and which seek to oppress us. N or can we be expected to have confidence in courts that interpret and enforce such laws. T he white man makes all the laws, he drags us before his courts, he accuses us, and he sits in judgem ent over us.

Do not deceive yourselves into believing that penalties will deter men from the course that they believe is right. H istory shows that penalties de not deter men when their conscience is aroused, nor will they deter my people or the colleagues with whom I have worked.

We stand on the eve of a black revolution. Masses of our people are on the move, fighting the enemy tit-for- tat, responding to counter-revolutionary violence with revolutionary violence, an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and a life for a life. These rebellions are but a dress rehearsal for real revolution. N either imprisonment nor threats of death will sway me from the path that I have taken, nor will they sway others like me. F o r to men, freedom in their own land is the pinnacle of their ambitions; and nothing can turn men of conviction and a strong sense of freedom aside. M ore powerful than my fear of the dreadful conditions to which I might be suject- ed in prison is my hatred for the dread conditions to which my people are subjected outside prisons throughout this country. I hate the practice of race discrimination, and in doing so, in my hatred, I am sustained by the fact that the overwhelming m ajority of m ankind hate it equally. There is nothing any court can do to change in any way that hatred in me; it can only be removed by the removal of the injustices and the inhumanity which exist in this country. We seek to remove that injustice from the poli­tical, social and economic life of the U nited States.

A stable and just society cannot m ount a successful offensive action against a black youth who breaks a window and at the same time plead tha t it is powerless to protect black youth who are being m urdered because they seek to make Am erican democracy a reality. Each time a black church is bom bed or burned, it is an act of violence in our streets. Each time a black body is found in the swamps in Mississippi or A labam a, that is violence in our land. Each time black hum an rights workers are refused protection by the government, that is anarchy. Each time a police officer shoots and kills a black teen­ager, that is urban crime.

We see Am erica for what it is, and we recognize our course of action.

6 / th e g e o rg ia n , O c to b e r 13, 1967

GREATM

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th e g e o rg ia n , O c to b e r 13, 1967 / 7

FURN IS HED A P A R T M E N T S

DOWNTOWN Near Holiday Innby Wayne Forbes

If the gods of sport are smil­ing, and if there is a little luck to be had, this may well be the year for Sir George’s tennis team to win the OSLAA cham ­pionships being staged at Col­lege M ilitaire Royal on Satur­day, October 14.

Last weekend the team easily turned back all commers at the eastern zone playoffs ,and m a­naged to make it into the finals. Team coach Paul A rsenault was happy with the team ’s per­formance in the semi-finals, and is hoping the team can repeat fine perforam nce in St. Jean this coming Saturday.

Sir G eorge’s hopes for bring­ing home the cham pionship rest with N orm Yudin and Kevin Page, the singles players. Yudin, a three year veteran has been playing very well of late, and Page, a science freshm an, was ranked fifth among all junior players in the nation a few years ago. Both these players won their three matches in last Saturday’s meet.

This weekend, however, they will face much tougher opposi­tion in the person of Carleton University’s sentational Leech, who is currently rated among the top twenty players in C a­nada. Leech has beaten Page before, but this weekend the proverbial tables could turn, and this what Sir G eorge’s hopes will depend on.

The main challenge this year for Sir George will come from Carleton — who, with Leech to build around, have a very

strong team. Revertheless, A r­senault feels that Sir George may have sufficient depth to

overcome Carleton and take it all.

Besides Yudin and Page, the

Norm Yudin; an tic ipates a win

Hopes high in harrierWith the O .S .L .A .A . c ro s s coun try c h am p io n sh ip s loom ­

ing o v e rh e a d , the G eorg ian h a rr ie r team i s co n fid e n t i t can m ee t th is c h a lle n g e .

L ast Saturday saw our team emerge victorious at the M ac­donald Invitational Cross Coun­try meet, placing it in good position to contest this week­end’s event at C .M .R.

The M acdonald meet proved to be one of the more unusual contests as the course spread over the fields and barnyard at the rear of the ' campus. A lthough flat and considered rather an easy layout, coach

Insleay was justly proud of the efforts of his nine men who were urged on with first and second place finishes by Bill Peel and M ike Russo respec­tively. N oted also was the fine perform ance by Gaty M ilton who chalked up his best show­ing of the season.

O ur runners will be out in force to face the strong com ­petition offered from the other nine entries at the October

fourteenth invitational at CM R. W ith super star Peel entered in a Toronto meet, a strong team showing is a m u s t ! The hosts, C .M .R ., will spearhead the dri­ve against the Georgians but none of the other entries should be considered easy prey for our runners.

W ith his hopes resting on the shoulders of the entire team, Insleay feels we are assured of finishing with laurels, and with a determ ined drive at St. Jean, the Sir George team will be able to enter the finals as the best cross country team our university has yet produced.

Football game Saturday

The Georgian varsity football team will play against C .M .R. this Saturday afternoon. Game time is 2 :0 0 at Seaway Park in St. Lam bert. So get out there all you strong lunged georgians and cheer your team on to victory.

Election Notice1) A notice that all commerce stu­

dents interested in voting in the Hall building may do so by pre-registering in Room 333-3 (conference room ) on W ednesday Oct. 18 from 9-11 a.m. and on Thursday O ctober 19, from 1:30- 2 :3 0 p.m. They m ust have their i.d. cards with them when they pre-register.

2 ) All students interested in workifig on elections please leave their name with the Student Receptionist.

other members of the tennis team are Barry Symons, Tim Jones and Terry Booth. In the finals Page will be the ‘A ’ singles player and Symons the ‘B ’ player. The doubles team will be drawn from the rem ain­ing players with the odd man being the alternate.

In past years the OSLAA championship have been dom­inated almost exclusively by the Universite de Sherbrooke but this year the townships team did not even attend the semi­finals — thus defaulting any chance they might have had to win the tennis crown for yet another year.

Last year, Sir George did not make it to the finals — coming only third in the zone playoffs.

Sir George has never won the tennis championships, but came close two years ago when they tied with Universite de

"Sherbrooke — losing out in a playoff match.

However this year, the me­mories of past defeats have been forgotten and the team is only looking forward to victory.

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8 / th e g e o rg ia n , O c to b e r 13, 1967

Student Syndicalism Structure in Quebec

Definition of terms:

U GEQ: Union Generale des Etudiants du QuebecCCN: Conseil Centrale National (of UGEQ)F EM EQ : Federations des Etudiants Maitre de I ’ etat du QuebecF E P P Q : Federations des Etudiants de I’ enseignment Pre-Universita ire

et Proffessionel du Quebec F E E S Q : Federation des Etudiants de I’ enseignment specia lise du Quebec.

Students’ Association By-Elections- N om inations are hereby ca lled fo r by-elections o f

the S tudents’ Association to be held on Thursday and Friday, O ctober 26 and 27, 1967.

A r t s F a c u l t y :

E x e c u tiv e V ic e -P re s id e n t S ecre ta ry

T reasure r S c ie n ce Facu lty :

P re s id e n t

E x e c u tiv e V ic e -P re s id e n t In te rn a l V ic e -P re s id e n t

S ecre tary

T rea su re rN om ina tion form s and procedures must conform to the by-law s

o f the Association , a va ila b le from the Student Receptionist on the th ird o f the H all Build ing. D eadline fo r nom inations is noon Friday, O ct. 20th.

Only returning students are eligible to vote in b y - e l e c t i ons .

P O S I T I O N S T O B E C O N T E S T E D :

C lubsC om m issioner

C o m m e rc e F a c u I t y :

Secre tary T reasure r

Eng inee r in g F a cu lty :

P re s id e n t

In te rn a l V ic e -P re s id e n t

keep abreast of the n e w s -

read the p o r g i a u

M T L . U N IV E R S IT IE S G U ID E S ASSO C. IN C .7 2 4 P .O . B O X , S T A T IO N B , M T L . 2

Tel. 8 78 -1366

I J O I N T H E U N I Q U E U N I V E R S I T I E S - - D i S C O T H E Q U E - C L U B , T H E O N L Y ONE |

_ IN N O R T H A M E R I C A . FOR 520 A Y E A R | M E M B E R S H I P C O N D I T I O N S A R E : u n i - |

vers i fy or col lege s t u d e n t : age m in im u m _ I 20; good record at your fac u l ty .

I W E O F F E R : a c luh fo r s t ude nts ; d is rn. thequo tuesdays. f r id a y * asd Saturdays. |

_ jam sessions. B R I N G Y O U R OW N I I N S T R U M E N T . A re la x i no c l u h — -sun* |

days, tuesdays. mondays and Wednesdays I _ movies, discussions, n i ng- non c, T .V . . | _ snor ts ( fo ot ba l l , soccer, hockey).I D U R I N G S U M M E R , W E O F F E R JOB | ' O P P O R T U N I T I E S IN M A N Y F I E L D S .I Be sure not feel lo n e ly : jo in our c l u h ! | " W r i t e i m m e d ia te l y : T H E M E M B E R S H I P I C A R D S A R E L I M I T E D IN N U M B E R . | * W R I T E TO Y O U R C L U B :I U N IV E R S IT IE S -D IS C O T H E Q U E -C L U B I| B.r. 724, S T A T IO N J i, M T L ^ J

HAPPY SHOE REPAIR

W H I L E - U - W A I T1268 G uy at St. C a th e rin e

Students neededThe External Affairs De­

partm ent of the Students' Association has been invited to send two delegates to the M c G i l l Conference on World Affairs to participate in discussions on this year's topic “France in the New Europe” The Conference will be held Nov. 8-11.

Any political science, eco­nomics, or history majors or honors student is requested to contact External Affairs Vice-President Jean Sicotte if interested in applying. Si- cotte’s office is located on the third floor of the Hall Building.

Final Year Students

S tu d en ts in terested in investiga ting prospects of professional tra in ing in public accounting , leading to qualifica tion as a C H A R T E R E D A C C O U N T A N T , are in v ited to discuss career oppo rtun ities.C larkson , G ordon rep resen ta tiv es will be on cam pus

October 19, 20, 23

In te rv ie w a p p o in tm e n ts m ay be m a d e th r o u g h th e o ff ice o f th e S tu d e n t P lacem en t Office.I f th is tim e is inconvenien t, please co n tac t us d irectly . Phone 288-8281

C l a r k s o n , G o r d o n & C o .C H ARTERED AC C O U N TAN TS

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