The McGill Daily Vol. 54 No. 080: February 15, 1965

Vol. 54 — No. 80

MONTREAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965

3 cinli

Mnièf WAQI Approximately 200 demonstrators re«
II V III VAL WWnn, presenting the Montreal Council for
Peace, Montreal Peace Centre, McGiil New Democrats, Quebec Young
Communist League and Rassemblement pour l'indépendance Nationale,
marched before the American Consulate yesterday protesting American
intervention in Viet Nam.

Guay views Frenth Canada

by GEORGES MONEHE

"The other provinces ara unilingual. Why not Quebec?" asked Richard
Guay at the second meeting of a series sponsored by the Canadian Union of
Students Committee.

Guay, who began his talk in French as
a matter of principle, is the External VicC'
President of Union Générale des Etudiants
du Québec, a body formed last November
as the national union of Quebec univer-
sities after the abdication of the French-
Canadian universities from CUS.

. Speaking on UGEQ, the position of the
English in Quebec and student syndical-
ism, Guay said, "Quebec, is^actually under-
going a profound transformation and has
Just become aware of its existence as a
national entity."

Saecd Mlrza, President of the Students'
Society asked if it would be possible to
briefly summarize Guay's talk in English.
Guay, admitting MIrza's foreign origin as
a sufficient reason for his . ignorance of
French, consented to continue his talk in
English. "I have no reluctance to speak
to you in English," said he to Mlrza In
perfect English.

'DemonsUate' ad
explained

On page two of Friday's issue of
the Daily there appeared an unsign-
ed advertisement urging a protest
march on the United States Consul-
ate. This advertisement was placed
by three campus, political groups,
the New, Democratic Parly, the
Young Communist League, and the
Socialist Society, and in no way re-
flects the policy of the Students' So-
ciety or of the University Adminis-
tration. The Dally regrets any misun-
derstanding caused by the anonym-
ity of the advertisement and em-
phasizes that It has now become

Guay went on to answer Mirza's ques-
tion about the founding of UGEQ and the
role of English speaking unlversities.in it.
About UGEQ's unilingualism, he said that
the other provinces being the political ex-
pression of English-Canada, Quebec should
be the political expression of French-Can-
ada, moreover, the oUier provinces are
unilingually English, so should Quebec
and its national Institutions, UGEQ for
example, be unilingually French.

Justifying that UGEQ demands the ap-
proval of its general assembly for the mem-
bership of any university which belongs
to another national institution such as
CUS, he explained that the goals of CUS
are not the same as those of UGEQ and
cited student syndicalism as an example.
"We cannot have any split personalities
among our members," said he.

Commenting on Quebec's sovereignty,
he said that If one accepts the thesis of
the binationallty of Canada, .one. must ac-
cept that each nation have an'eqtial voice
In the political body representing the
union of the two nations. t'At present,"
said he, "Quebec has only one voice out
of ten."

He compared Canada with the Eu-
ropean Common Market, where each coun-
try, regardless of size, power or- national-
ity, loses an equal part, of Its sovereignty,
whereas In. Canadà the loss of sovereignty
is much greater on the 'part of one nation
than on the other. .

Speaking on the Catholic Church and
education, he said, "We cannot accept any
longer that the Church interferes in secu-
lar matters. Quebec will be a lay state.
If tl|e Church can be reasoned to limit its

i I jiui^dictioàito spiritual, activities, the pro-

. bicm will be solved."

UMUN draws to close;
Epstein speaks at SGW

by AARON SARNA and WENDA McNEVIN

William Epstein, special representative
of UN Secretary-General U Thant to the
18-nation Geneva disarmament conference,
told a session of the University Model
United Nations at Sir George Williams
University on Friday that gradual progress
is being made towards general disarma-
ment although no definite agreement Is
indicated in the immediate future.

Epstein, chief of disarmament affairs
in the UN Secretariat, said headway Is
being made to extend the partial nuclear
test ban treaty of August 1963 to include
the intcrdiclmcnt of underground testing.
As well, a "freeze" on the production of
nuclear ■ delivery vehicles and fissionable
material will be discussed when the disar-
mament conference reconvenes, he said.

"A factor towards eventual disarma-
ment is the finding that It would be a
tremendous ,blesslng to mankind. And the
pressure exerted by the smaller -powers
for disarmament is forcing the great powers
to reevaluate their positions", he said.

Abrahams selected
best delegate

A McGIll representative at the Univer-
sity Model United ^Nations was chosen
"Best Delegate on the Security Council"
Saturday night. Steve Abrahams (B.cL4),
one of a three-man team representing the
Republic of China, was also a member of
the Indian delegation which placed second
last year.

A quartet from Georgetown University
(US) representing the United Kingdom
took top honours for team excellence. Their

group consisted of John Finke, Randolph
Delehanty, L. Edward Shaw, and William
Gager.

Cynthia AI of Skidmore College (US)
was rated the top single delegate for her

efforts on Jordan's behalf. Second place
went to an Englishman, Philip O'Brien,
currently studying at Queen's (Kingston)
as one of Spain's representatives. An
Israeli delegate from the Hebrew Univer-
sity of Israel, Colette Avital, ranked third,

Rossides deplores
UH weakness

The Ambassador and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of Cyprus to the United Nations
and the U.S. said in Montreal on Saturday
that the UN General Assembly will likely
adjourn within a few weeks time until
September in a behind-the-scenes attempt
to settle the UN's flnancial crisis. He
blamed the lack of "morality in inter-
national politics" for the present weakness
of the UN.

Speaking to the closing session of the
University Model United NaUons at l'Uni-
versité de Montréal, His Excellency Zenon
Ilossidcs said: "The problem which arises
today Is a moral problem because repre-
sentatives of the member states have not
the interests of humanity as their primary
consideration, but act in their own self-
interest."

The Cypriot Ambassador gave currency
to recent reports of an early UN adjourn-
ment. The United Nations is completely
paralyzed with no discussion or votes per-
mitted until the delinquent nations pay
their share of UN peace-keeping opera-
tions In the Congo and Cyprus or lose
their vote as stipulated by Article 19 of
the Charter.

I'he Soviet Union has called these ope-
rations "illegal" because they were author-
ized by the General Assembly and not the
Security Council, where the Soviet Union
can exercise ber veto power. The U.S.

feonttnued on page 3)

Carnival swings to Mont Habitant

Two sets of buses will roll Carnival merry-makers op to Mont Habitant on
Friday, February 19.

The first set will leave Roddick Gales at
g am with all thevàvidiskiers and equally
avid bar hoppers. At Habitant, special rates
will be in effect so that those who don't
have skis will be able to rent them at
cheaper prices. Ski tow and meal rates will
also be reduced.

Besides the skiing, there will be tobog-
ganing, skating, and skidoo races, and an
especially interesting obstacle course ski
race for all those physically able to enter.
At Le Trappeur there will be afternoon cn-
tcrtainmént.'by Andy Tocman and other
talented McGIUians. along with chug-a-Iug
contests for interested parties.

At 4:30 pm the afternoon show in the
gigantic heated tent and In the Lodge will
get underway. Featured entertahicrs will
be "AH The King's Men", Usa Eiscnhart
and Guy PHIette.

i Meanwhile, those who do not ski and
decide tio remain iii Montreal will be able <
to take a second set of buses to Habitant,

leaving Roddick Gates at 5 p ~ : arriving
at Habitant, these biises >wiil return to
Montreal with any weary skiers that choose
to miss the swinging evening show:

Special economical meals will be served
at Habitant at 6 pm, to nourish the skiers
and dilute the chuggers, so that everyone
will be rejuvenated for the evening dance
and show.

Playing at the evening show will be the
well-known groups the "Hounds" and "The
Counts Four". Their shows will' run- simul-
taneously. In the heated tent and the Lodge
untU 1 am. * '

The evening will see night skiing and
hilarious sleigh rides for anyone that has
not already been pooped.

Buses will begin to return to Montreal
from 12 midnight to 1 am.

A late report from Stein at Mont Habi-
tant says that skiing conditions at the resort
are very good and with the artificial snow
making machine conditions will be excellent
by Friday's Carnival:, t :

McGil.i«Baily

THI OlOEtT COllEOE DAIIY IN THE COMMONWEAITH
rifly-fewilh yaw •( publlciltm '

mmn ii, mm , , dipartmini nuoi

Windi McNivIn lAisocilli CdiloOi Sino'r Ci|i
(Niin Edilot)) Chirlii Shin nan (Nimifiilutii
(ititoOi Anna Bcatti (Editor ot Pjnorimi)i Di«i
McFailiM (Spctti EilitoDi Patrick MacFaddcn (Lltirai)
Editor)! AI Mil» i<|Plioloinph| Editor)! . Uii Bonnttaln
(Senior SUf( Wrlltrti'>Bonnl« Storn tWomcn'i Editor)!
Sharon Sulhirlind (Womtn'i Sporti Editor)i Unuli Unilit
(Adicititinf MiMitr).

m McCilt Oilly II puMitTiio flvi timii a wetli tr lha
Sludinli' Soci(l> of McGill Uniiirtltir at G90 SMitiiooka
Strict Wtit, Taltphoni 2U-2244. AuUioilicd ii second
cim mail by ilii Pott Olfica Dcpiitment, Ottiwi, and
lor patmcnt ol poilaia In caih. Postiii paid at Montieil.
Editorial opinion* tipreiiid aro tlioii ol tlia Manaiini
Board ind not Uii ollicial opinion ol Iko Stndcntt* Ui-
cutivi Council.

Printed It M30 Ciifiiin It.
RADIO-IV Plintlri Co

MANAtlHB ROAIB

Joj riMton .
Enn Riudlipp

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

IM Down with tha Viit Coni ind hith noon lieciuii one

ipotti depiitment wij raiitini. 1hin>i to liOfiet,

mirc, diret, mon, wtndi ind clilo, much «ofli wit

iccoirpliihtd. (No lhankt to liwrenci, mic, and bob on

ipoiti!) But jack, bill and himsill did all ii|ht on

Ediloi-tnXMil (koto. All auiitani da'a In tha Boardroom at 1 to-
_ uiioiini,niii ^^^^^ ^ ^.^ ^ WIUIAM

Minailni Editor IEORSE.

Pearson on Foreign Policy

Prime Minister Pearson's speech on fo-
reign policy to the Canadian Club lost week
was inevitably overshadowed by the news
from Vietnam. This is unfortunate, for the
speech was of major Importance. It suggests
that whatever its difficulties on the home
front, the present federal government pos-
sesses a sound grasp of the realities of our
foreign policy.

Public debate on Canadian foreign po-
licy in the last few years has generally been
of low quality, and few of our politicians
have contributed much. to its improvement.
The present Prime Minister, when the spirit
moves him, is one of a handful who are in-
tellectually equipped to do so. Last week
he did,' and more important, he suggested
that the government intends to play a crea-
tive role in the controversies surrounding
both NATO and the United Nations.

Concerning NATO, Mr. Pearson seems
to be looking for some common ground be-
tween the differing views of the French and

American governments on the future of the
alliance. Unlike the latter, he seems to re-
cognize the new European, and especially
French, concept of the alliance as a normal
and healthy development. Europe has re-
gained its strength since 1949, and the stra-
tegic environment has radically changed.
The alliance must adapt to the new situat-
ion if it is not to wither into insignificance.

Inevitably, Canada's own role in NATO
must also be subject to review. Mr. Pearson's
suggestion that the economic, social and
cultural functions of the alliance should re-
ceive more attention than they have in the
past is a sound one. Equally encouraging is
his continued belief that NATO, while sub-
ject to change, remains as important as ever.
From a strictly Canadian point of view, a
continuing role In a close-knit Atlantic com-
munity is the only alternative to the dead-
end of doctrinaire neutralism or to total de-
pendence on the United States. Our fiés with
an ascendant Europe can offset^the tendency
to become merely an economic appendage
of an overwhelmingly powerful neighbour.

I

The future of our military forces in Eu-
rope will continue to be controversial. We
are not, nor is Mr. Pearson, among those
who regard this contribution as some suit
of a national disgrace. It is apparent, howev-
er, that its function is more political than
strictly military, since Germany and the other
European states are now in a position to
provide their own ground forces and tacti-
cal aviation. In time, as the Prime Minister
suggested, we may be able to withdraw our
troops from the continent, while retaining
a commitment to mutual assistance. It is
important, however, that such a step be
taken only with full consent and approval
of our allies, and in such a way that it does
not seem to imply a lessening of our soli-
darity with them.

Mr. Pearson's approach to United Nat-
ions problems is equally commendable. He
is rightly aware that the financial controver-
sy over peace-keeping forces can only be
a more creative approach than Russo-Ame-
rican quibbling over obscure clauses of the
Charter. What matters is not the semantic
intricacies of the document but the solution
that accords with the needs of the global
organization in 1965. The Prime Minister did
not mention, although he might well have
done so, the recent proposal by Dr. Louis
Sohn for a multilateral loan fund to the de-
veloping nations, with the interest being
paid to the United Nations.

In sum, the lesson Is clear. Canada's
foreign policy must be based on creative, if
unglamorous, negotiation within the frame-
work of our present commitments, not on
the doctrinaire stands, beguiling slogans, and
rhetorical flourishes favoured by so many of
our politicons.

More Views on Model Parliament Walk-Out

YCl

Bear Madam,

llic cliairman of Model Par-
liament's statement in Friday's
McGill Daily shows a failure to
understand wliy 'left-wine' pco-
. pic are involved in politics on
campus, and wiiy tliey take part
in .Model Parliament.

- Mr. KubancI; says, in liis first
psrasrapti, tliat we intentional-
ly isnorcd the purpose of Mo-
del Parliament and disrupted
the session. This implies that
the purpose of .Model Parlia-
ment is to allow ttie political
-parties to play a game with one
anol!ier. We feel othenvise. Mo-
del Parliament is a legitimate
pail of our political activities,
b'sccuse it ei vcs students the
opportunity to show how they
v.ould manage the 'nation's bu-
siness'. When we left Model
Parliament to pursue the 'na-
t!o.T's business' in front of the
American consulate, wc pre-
jcntcd an example which we
feel ths House of Cpmmoni in
Ottawa might do well to follow.
As for "disrupting the session",
Mr. Kubancic is ignoring the
fact that the Speaker himself
felt that all parties were
responsible.

•Mr. Kubanek's second para-
graph maintains that wc tried
"to disrupt an SEC function to
further (our) own ends", and
that we were not elected "to
march on a Consulate". For a ;
start, this SEC function is a
Model Parliament. We were
elected to Model (Parliament
because ot our , political ob-
jectives; wc would have be-

trayed those who elected us had
we failed to uphold those ob-
jectives. The SEC should, and I
presume docs accept this.

The ends which .we tried to
further were those of peace and
justice. We made every attempt
not to disrupt ilodel Parliament;
that is why we waited for one-
and-a-half hours before leaving.

The third paragraph claims
that we showed disrespect for
the Speaker "by trying to re-
convene the whole House be-
fore the consulate and dis-
regarding his presènce In the
chair ..." Had interminable
'points of order' not prevented '
debate on the motion, the House
would have been able to take
a vote on whether or hot it
wanted - to reconvene before
the Consulate. It was not this,-
nor was it the Speaker's pre-
sence in the chair which vim
brought up as an example of
disrespect; but the fact that
the Speaker was standing when
wc left. We apologized to the
Speaker, and he accepted our
apology, after this the House
overwhelmingly rejected a mo-
tion to expel us.

Tho NDP, the Conservatives,
CTCM and the YCL defeated
the government in a very short
time, because none of the par-
tics considered It worthwhile
to allow the Liberals to occupy .
Model Parliament's time re-
hashing the same trivialities
which they have been bringing
up' for twenty years.

Mr. Kubanek is right; busi-
ness did continue. In the House
they discussed, among other
things, "the future of pot-
bellied whales". Outside the ,

American Consulate people pro-
tested war. When this was over
those outside the American
Consulate returned to Model
Parliament, and participated in
the discussion of their own ex-
pulsion, and of the problem of
drugs.

In the fifth paragraph, Mr.

Kubanek claims that our "per-
sonal convictions" could have
been expressed at any other
time", but that expressed in
Model Parliament they "sabo-
taged" the event. The convic-
tions expressed were not, how*
ever,' merely personal convic-
tions; they were convictions to
which we were committed in
our election platform. The tra-
gedy is not that the convictions
were brought up, but that — .in
spite' of an invitation from the '
second Prime' Minister we .
were prevented from discussing -
them, and that the 'rules' which
are Intended to facilitate de-
bate were used to prevent it.

Far from sabotaging Model
Parliament, we feel' that we
took the ° 0 n I y ' responsible
course,

David Dtnt, BA. A

Liberal

Dear Madam :

As a Liberal member of the
recent Model Parliament I feel^
I should employ a letter, rather
than your editorial columns, to
comment on the statement by
Mr. William Lenlhan in Friday's
Dally.

Contrary to some of the ac-
cusations made on the floor of
the House, the Liberal Party *
,and I 00, not rcprcseiit ;theiha- 1

palm industry, nor do we bum
babies as a pastime. My per-
sonal doubts as to the wisdom
of United States policy on Viet-
nam have been expressed in
the Daily's editorial columns
(January 22), in conversation
with leading New Democrats on
campus, and at other times and
places.

The point I wish to make,
however, is more directly rele-
vant to Model Parliament itself.
The manner in which éighteen
members of Thursday's Parlia-
ment chose to demonstrate their
views on the Vietnam crisis siiK-
gested a lack of appreciation for
the parliamentary process and
an attitude of truculent irre-
sponsibility towards a Students'
Society function which is tup-
posed to have a serious educa-
tional piupose. ,

The demonstnâon at the U.S.
Consulate was not provoked by
"petty politics and obstruction-
Ism" in Model Parliament; it
was planned earlier'in the fcfter-
noon by students from several
of Montreal's universities. Whe^
ther these' persons considered it
worthwhile to associate Mr. Le-
nihan with the preliminary plan-
ning I have no idea, but there
is no room for doubt that most
of the members who withdrew
had already decided to do so'
before Parliament assembled at
7 pm. They could easily bavé
debated the Issue in Parliament
had they wished to do so, es-
pecially as they would have been
able to form the Eovernment
had they remained after defeat-
ing the Liberal government on
a confidence motion.

Any member of any political
party . whc 'cbhsidered ' the > (it-

monstration more important
than Model Parliament could
have chosen not to attend the
latter on Thursday evening. In-
stead they chose to appear so
that they could spitefully defeat
the Liberal government. Appa-
rently it rankles that on Wed-
nesday night we exposed their
national defence policy for the
frivolous nonsense that it Is. Let
it be remembered that we gave
the New Democratic Party gov-
ernment two days to present its
program, supported it when we
were in agreement, and defeated
it fairly on an issue of principle.

By contrast we were given no
chance to defend our policies on
Thursday night, and in justify-
ing his motion of non-confi-
dence Mr. Lenihan was forced
to .violate the facts, as in stating
that we had. presented "no al-
ternative" to his defence policy.
(Copies of our defence resolu-
tion, passed in Model Parlia-
ment by a vote of 32-26, will be
furnished on request)
I submit that the New Demo-
■ crata led . by. Ur. Lenihan have
act«d in a manner unworthy of
the traditions of their own par-
ty. Apparently my view is
shared by the few New Demo-
. cratic members who chose to
.. remain in the Hoiise Thursday
^ ievening. It also seems to be
' shared by some members of his
own cabinet, who did not appear
at all on -Thursday. By contrast
the NDP representatives at the
Thursday session did include
tome new faces, including the
long-time President of the Mc-
Gill CUCND, or whatever it cur-
rently calls itself.
•' V I thank you for the use. of
! :y Wcilumn^.^ ^dai^h'sitVeVlliii

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965

McGILL DAILY 8

radio lincgill

MONDAY, 10:30 pm : Climat Ageumique.

TUESDAY, 10 pm : On Campus presents ihe history of
the fight for the new Union. Bill Hinkel, Jocin Patton, and
guest Ed Boulter examine the new facilities and their po-
teniial for student activities, next year's activities and social
events, the fate of Ihe present Union, and what the Union
means to the students of McGill. Climat Ageumique at
10:30.

WEDNESDAY, 10 pm t Portrait present a bilingual pro-
gram on 19lh century poetry featuring period music and
comments on such poets as Beaudelaire.

THURSDAY, 7 pm i Winter Carnival Special includes
a pre-game hockey show and the Birks Trophy game. At
10, Au Courant studies the pros and cons of separatism
with Normand Lauzon and Rob Picard, Roch Poisson and
André Martel of the U. of M., and Frank Ross and Dave
Nathanson from McGill will fake port. At 10:30, Hal Kotzin
and Rick Rabnet discuss the architects' role in shaping our
environment on Skyline.

FRIDAY, 10.30 pm : The Senate gives satirical sorties
followed at 10:45 by 92.5 Nightbeat and an Interview with
the Instant Theatre people.

SATURDAY, 9:30 pm t Stage '65.

Rossfifes...

(continued from page 1)

Intends to force' « showdown with
(he U.S.S.R. over her non-pay*
ment of dues.

Ambassador Rossides called for
the establishment of a perma-
nent peace-keeping force re-
cruited on a mixed national ba-
sis by tiie UN rather than by
individual countries. "It would
prevent any war anywhere on
the principles of Justice, equa-
lity of rights, and freedom as
provided in the Charter," he
said.

On the question of disarma-
ment, the Cypriot Ambassador
said, "All the efforts for disar-
mament are being wasted. The
hopes for disarmament in the

present world situation 'are
Utopian."

At the same time, he called
for the building of an interna-
tional order. "I believe the
powers don't want to sec a strong
United Nations," he said. "They
don't want a supranational au-
thority to bring international
security. Only then could disar-
mament become an achievable
goal," he stated.

commuters

Commuters' train forms
are now available at the
Itegislrar's Office. They arc
obtainable from 0 am to
12 noon today only.

today

SCM: "The Prophetic Protest
Against Morality", the third
in a scries of four studies led
by the Reverend Roger A.
Balk. All are welcome to par*
ticipate in the discussion.
SCM House, 3625 Aylmcr, 1-2
pm.

CHEMISTRY CLUB: A film on
"Whole Body Hadioactivily".
All welcome, C104, 1-2 pm.

TIDDLY-WINK TOURNAMENT :
McConnell Engineering Build-
ing Common Room, 1-2 pm.

HILLEL: "The Ethical Responsi-
bilities of Communication in
a Space Age", the second film
and discussion ot the current
scries. Commentator: Rabbi
Samuel Cass.

NEW ..DEMOCRATS: Executive
meeting In the Union, 1 pm.

CERCLE FRANÇAIS: Réunion
de l'exécutif à 1 h. à Peterson
Hall.

WINTER CARNIVAL COMMIT-
TEE: Final meeting .of all
chairmen, Union Cue Room,
7:30 pm.ij:i:: y -

CUS COMMITTEE: Jcan-Jacqucs
Barbeau, President of FA-

GECCQ, on "Student Syndica-
tes of Quebec", in Ballroom
at 1 pm.

PRE-MED & FILM SOCIETY:
"The Belhunc Message" in
U132 at 8 pm.

Campus Chest on again

You can't beat
the taste of
Player's

Flayer*! ••• tlie best-tattins dgarettes.

I > I

Campus Chest has been re-
activated for another week in an
attempt to canvas the students
missed during the original cam-
paign period last month.

The amount of money collected
to date Is far short of the ten
thousand dollar goal set at the
start of the campaign.

To enable as many students
as possible to make a donation.

there will be a booth in the lob-
by of the Arts Building tomor-
row and Wednesday from 9 am
to 4 prii.

Cecily Gardner, Campus Chest
Chairman, said that "the general
response has been one of apathy,
and we urge all those who have
not yet given to do so, and thus
help, a most worthwhile cause.

mAU(\THPIf • Lovely Shaun O'Brien pauses for
/IllViniin* g amîdit ihe hectic round

of activities that precede Carnival for the princesses. Captain
of Ihe cheerléading squad, Shbun has just finished work In' the
Red and While Revue. Voting for Carnival Queen lakes place
Wednesday.

'iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiii^

I Commerce Untdergraduate |
I Society |

I NOMINATIONS |

1 are hereby called for the following positions |

I PRESIDENT — from present 3rd year |

I VICE-PRESIDENT — from present 2nd year |

I TREASURER - from present 3rd year |

I 2 SECRETARIES - from present 1st, .2nd or 3rd year |

1 REPRESENTATIVE to the W.ÀâCf 1
i — from present, 2nd or 3rd year. =

I Nominees for all positions may be male or female, |
I .except for Athletics Representative (male) and re- |
i presentative to the W.A.A. (female). . =
5 Only male students of the C.U.S. nfiay -represent |
i athletics representative and only female members |
i tnay nominate the representatives to the "/.A.A. 5

i • Nomination for President requires 50 signatures |

1 • Nominatjon to W.A.A., requires 8 signatures |

1 • Nomination for Vice-President requires 35 sig- |
= natures S

1 • All other nominations require 25 .signatures of |
i . . members of the C.U.S. S

i Nominations may be submitted (0 John in the Tuck Shop by S

I 4 PM, Wednesday, rmUARY 24 I

E Elections to be held §

March 5

Garry Ross E
SEC Representative =

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilUiiiniiiiiniii|iiip^iim

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965

McGILL DAILY 8

i

radio mcgill

MONDAY, 10:30 pm : Climat Ageumique.

TUESDAY, 10 pm : On Campus presents ihe history of
the fight for the new Union. Bill Hinkel, Joan Pallon, and
guest Ed Boulter exomine Ihe new facilities and their po-
tential for student activities, next year's activities and social
events, the fatè of the present Union, and what the Union
means to the students of McGill. Climat Ageumique at
10:30.

WEDNESDAY, 10 pm t Portrait present a bilingual pro-
gram on 19th century poetry featuring period music and
comments on such poets as Beaudelaire.

THURSDAY, 7 pm t Winter Carniyal Special includes
a pre-game hockey show and the Birks Trophy game. At
10, Au Courant studies the pros and cons of separatism
with Normand Lauzon and Rob Picard, Roch Poisson and
André Martel of the U. of M., and Frank Ross and Dave
Nathanson from McGill will take part. At 10:30, Hal Katzin
and Rick Rabnet discuss the architects' role in shaping our
environment on Skyline.

FRIDAY, 10.30 pm : The Senate gives satirical sorties
followed at 1 0:45 by 92.5 Nightbeot and an interview with
the Instant Theatre people.

SATURDAY, 9:30 pm i Stage '65.

m

Rossiâes...

(continued /rom page J)

intends to force- a showdown with
the U.S.S.R. over her non pay-
ment of dues.

Ambassador Rossides called for
the establishment of a perma-
nent peace-keeping force re-
cruited on a mbccd national ba-
sis by the UN rather than by
individual countries. "It would
prevent any war anywhere on
the principles of justice, equa-
lity of rights, and freedom as
provided In the Charter," he
said.

On the question of disarma-
ment, the Cypriot Ambassador
said, "AU the efforts for disar-
mament are being wasted. The
hopes for disarmament in the

present world situation 'are
Utopian."

At the same time, he called
for the building of an interna-
tional order. "I believe the
powers don't want to see a strong
United Nations," he said. "They
don't want a supranational au-
thority to bring international
security. Only then could disar-
mament become an achievable
goal," he stated.

commuters

Commuters' train forms
arc now available at the
Registrar's Office. They are
obtainable from 0 am to
12 noon today only.

today

SCM: "The Prophetic Protest
Against Morality", the third
in a scries of four studies led
by the Reverend Roger A.
Balk. All are welcome to par-'
ticipate in the discussion.
SCM House, 3625 Aylmer, 1-2
pm.

CHEMISTRY CLUB: A film on

"Whole Body Radioactivity".
All welcome, C1(M, 1-2 pm.

TIDDLY-WINK TOURNAMENT :
McConnell Engineering Build-
ing Common Room, 1-2 pm.

HILLEL: "The Ethical Responsi-
bilities of Communication in
a Space Age", the second film
and discussion of the current
series. Commentator: Rabbi
Samuel Cass.

NEW ..DEMOCRATS: Executive
meeting in the Union, 1 pm.

CERCLE FRANÇAIS: Reunion
de l'exécutif à 1 h. à Peterson
llalL

WINTER CARNIVAL COMMIT-
TEE: . Final meeting .of all
chairmen, Union Cue Room,
7:30 pm. .

CUS COMMITTEE: Jcan-Jacqucs
Barbeau, President of FA-

GECCQ, on "Student Syndica-
tes of Quebec", in Ballroom
at 1 pm.

PRE-MED & FILM SOCIETY:
"The Bethune Message" in
II132 at 8 pm.

Cam^ius Chest on again

Campus Chest has been re-
activated for another week in an
attempt to canvas the students
missed during the original cam-
paign period last month.

The amount of money collected
to date is far short of the ten
thousand dollar goal set at the
start of the campaign.

To enable as many students
as possible to make a donation.

You can^t beat
the taste of
Player's

Flayer's... the hcst-tastiiig cisarettcs.

1W

there will be a booth in the lob-
by of the Arts Building tomor-
row and Wednesday from 9 am
to 4 pm.

Cecily GaAlncr, Campus Chest
Chairman, said that "t:<c general
response hasrt^en one of apathy,
and we urge all those who have
not yet given to do so, and thus
help, a most worthwhile cause.

y ET AJUmUfR • l^ovely Shaun O'Brien pauses for
ICI flllVinKn. g am\dH the hectic round

of activities that precede Carnival for the princesses. Captain
of the cheerleading squad, Shaun has just finished work in the
Red and White Revue. Voting for Carnival Queen takes place
Wednesday.

'Jimmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiuimimmiiiig

I Commerce Undergraduate |

I Society |

I NOMINATIONS |

Ï are hereby called for the following positions |

1 PRESIDENT - from present 3rd year |

i VICE-PRESIDENT - from present 2nd year |

I TREASURER - from present 3rd year |

I 2 SECRETARIES - from present 1st,.2hd or 3rd year |

1 REPRESENTATIVE to the W.A.A. 1
I — from present, 2nd or 3rd year. =

i Nominees for all positions may be male or female, |
i except for Athletics Representative (male) and re- |
1 presentative to the W.A.A. (female). =
5 Only male students of the C.U.S. may -represent |
i athletics representative and only female members |
i may nominate the representatives to the '/.A. A. =

1 • Nomination for President requires 50 signatures |

1 • Nomination to W.A.A., requires 8 signatures |

1 • Nomination for Vice-President requires 35 sig- |
= natures =

1 • All other nominations require 25 signatures of |
= members of the C.U.S. |

i IVonitrtottons may be submitted to John in the Tuck Shop 5w |

I 4 Plili, mdhesday, nSRUARY 24 \

E Elections to be held =

March 5

Garry Rosa E
SEC Representative E

|iiiiiiiimiiiiniiiii!i.iiuiiuiniiiii|i|ï)i;iim

4 MeGILL DAILY

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19&5

Redmen crush hapless
Guelph contingent 10-1

by DON MACFARLANE

;i- A.*'^'Po'"* outburst by Skip Kerner and a standout per-
formance by goalie Ken Welters gave the Redmen Hockey team
a 10-1 victory on Saturday over an inept club from Guelph
University.

Redmen skiers place third

UC BEAUFORT, February 13 - A young McGill Men's ski team fared creditably this week-
end as it skied to a third place finish in the OQAA Ski Meet. Favoured Laval and surprising
Toronto wound up first and second respectively.

, Lincmatcs Kcrncr, Rick
Moore, and Rich Ripstcin count-
ed seven goals. Moore, who has
improved greatly in recent
weeks picked up a hat-trick
while Kemcr, Ripsteln and Fred
McRobic each tailed twice. John
Tibbits slapped home Dave
Flam's rebound, to round out the
scoring.

Goals were scored in every
conceivable way. The most en-
tertaining counter of the match
was McKobic's second. He pas-
sed the puck from the comer
of the rink to the front of the
Guelph cage. A Guelph rear-
guard grabbed the passout and
wheeled to clear it. He obligin-
gly fired it at sUrtled goalie
Vandcrpool and it trickled into
the net.

The hapless Guelph defence
couldn't to anything right. Both
Tibbits and Moore scored off
rebounds into the open goal as
they were left aUfitei^intlront

AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

Wt Reprtitnl ÎI Compin(e»

GÏÏÔup"RÂfii"?OR I
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS "
AND TEACHERS J

L. M. DESILETS

ASSUIANCIt
Mentttali UN. t.SI7S
». Hllalrti ro. MUi
Qwtbtd lA. 4.7SS3

If you really want to ski...

NOW-.
TETILEARNTOSKI WEEKS*

Includet: Five 2-hour lessons •unlimited
u$eorall7liftsforSdays'AUF0il$30
THE WEEKS:
Dec. 21-25 Feb. 1-5
Jan. . 4-8 Feb. 8-12
Jan. 1M5 Feb. 15-19
Jan. 18-22 Mar. 1-5
Jan. 25-29 Mar. 8-12

For folders, information or
reservations, write lodge of
your choice or Box 206CU,
Stowe Area Association,
Inc., Stow^o, Vermont.

•mlUbtt only to cwits el Sl«w« Area

Aitoclatlon mtmbert -

Defensively the Redmen didn't
stand out, except for Walters,
who consistently foiled Guelph.
snipers who were left unmolest-
ed in front of his cage. The
Guelph forwards missed numer-
ous chances with sloppy shoot-
ing and in consequence the
Redmen defcncemen could con-
centrate on setting up the for-
wards.

The resounding triumph
should bobtcr the squad's con-
fidence and make them tougli
prey for the second place U of
M club in the Birks Trophy
game on Thursday.

SYNCHRONIZED
SWIMMING

A demonstration of synchro-
nized swimming and diving
will be given by the Synchro-
nized Swimming and Diving
Clubs tonight at 8 pm in the
RVC pool. All spectators arc
invited to watch this display.

The hosting Laval entry was
led by two members of the, Can-
adian National Ski Team. André
Pomcrlcau and Pierre Lebrun,
with Pomerldau winning botli the
slnloin and the giant slalom and
Lebrun again capturing the co-
veted Skimeister Award. Toron-
to's fine showing was due mainly
to Per Furst who won the toss-
country and was runner-up in the
Jumping.

After the poor start Friday
. which saw him crash on both runs
of the giant slalom, and dash
McGill's chances for top honours,
Pete Howlett redeemed himself
today with a fine "stand up" run
to finish fifth in the slalom event.

Jim Clift was ninth in th- Al-
pine combined in coming eleventh
in the giant slalom and tenth in
the slalom, turning in a fine team
performance.

Ian Rose had a bad run in the
giant slalom and wasn't counted
but came back in the slalom
(ninth place) to get McGiil into
third place in that event.

With limited training, Greg
Maxwell entered the 8-mile cross-
country race and placed tenth.
He counted for points In the giant
slalom (nineteenth) and placed
thirteenth in the slalom, ending
up eleventh in the Alpine com-
bined.

Kris Kristiansen was \.-cil down
i- the events tliis year but still
managed to come sixth in the

Skimeister competition. His best

BURNSIDE
BARBER SHOP

The Nearest to the University
2028 McCill Collège

w* ipitk «11 langtiign
w« tptcbtln In
Hollywood, Roxy,. Brush Cuts

Crewcuts

I * — - T r i .iiiii j i

Religious Society of Friends

(QUAKERS)

• Meeting for Worship

- EVERY SUNDAY 11 AM

• Montreal Monthly Meeting

- 2196 ST. LUKE STREET
INQUIRIES - 935-9330

• International Student Open House

- 2nd & 4th SUNDAYS
3 PM - 6 PM

• Young Adult Group

- SUNDAYS 7:30 PM . ^;^j||^g^
rrrrrr

X

STUDENTS' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

ylpplfcaftons are Invited From
Members of the Students' Socielv
For the position of:

CHAIRMAN,

McG/U OPfJV HOUSE '65

Applications may bt Obtained From
The SEC Office and Returned to
the Secretary Treasurer.

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS

> !

performance was clc-'cnth in
jumping.
The most improved performer

wit!i the team was Tim Po-.vcll,

Three Redmen
picked in CFL
college droft

Three members of the Foot-
ball Redmen were selected Fri-
day in the annual draft of the
Canadian Football League. The
Montreal Alouettes picked
tackle AI Jenner as their first
choice while the Toronto Argo-
nauts and the Calgary Slam-
peders grabbed Backs Ian.
Bruce and Eric Walter respect-
ively..

Jenner, presently in fourth year
Commerce, Is hopeful of remain-
ing at McGill for several years in
quest of an MBA while Walter,
an All-Star last season, has one
year of Engineering to go. Bruce
graduates in May but is not ex-
pected to pursue a career in
football.

Classified

lltu til mil >• •■> i<nrtiiigt

*lliu lUiiH, Mil lint), 10 m ti 4 •■. kil

NMitii k> 12 MM llflM Ul lolltwilf ttj.

Iittt I J liHilleit, tlJI auimBm It nirdi.

Oen'l Iwgtl C0R0NE1 your pholographti

IIDES

•THE lEIHUME HUMtE" - hl|hlT priit-
ti dscwHotinr. HIn plut tirin ol brief -
ipetchts by men «ho remimbir him. I not,
Mandif. H-U2.

WHAT WAS T«E BEIHUNE MESSACE, wlut
is tb« BiUWM Ltfenilt Ail ttudenti and
•till Initcd Mondir, S pm, H-132. Admiiiion
liw. .

■Ml winled I) HtP York ir Boitsn, If ^
vicinity Februiry !l, ir Bicli ribniiry 21.
Will Ihjw tiptaiei. Winhitd — S<S-ieU.

un

Pfi-Utd Socic./ iiK) Film Society present
a moit iniplrini ani rtlevinl evenlni pro-
trim ibout DU. NGRMtN BETHUNE; S pm,

MoncHy. H132. '

V/ould whoever picked up a ilACK rATEN
PURSE in the Aitt BuiMInf Toetdiy mriiini
plena returai RVC or Art» Jeaitor.

Bethune believed ha could cure Social Evil
by patkoloiicai prxeii. Find out about this
ben ol biMMHlty Monday. I pa. H-U2.

TO LET

Sublet lor Sminer (Har-Siptenbirl IH-
ROOM APARTMENT near Van HornTShop^l^
Centre. T*o or lour ilrli. Riisonable. 731-
2578.

Student lookint for DOWNTOWN APAHMENT,
April 27-SeManbif 4. Willim to ibara!
Writaj Lorraine Bain, 197 Klo| Suiat Eait,
Wnieton, Ontario, .

HPIHC OFTEIED •

"THE BETHUNE MESSACE" — a unique par-
lonility: a itun of immenta capibilltlee. Lec-
ture and Film, t pm, Monday, Februiry 15,
H-132.

who wound up fourth in the Ski-
meister. In the cross-country he
started ninth and overtook eight
competitors on the way to the
finish to place fifth. His other
results were sixteenth in Jumping
and slalom and fifteenth in the
giant slalom. It is un5ortiL;ate
that such a steady team perfor-
mer is uncertain about taking
postgraduate courses at McGill.

WRESTLING

In a wrestling meet at Curric
Gym on Saturday the Guelph
squad whipped the Redmen
grapplers soundly. They took
all nine weight division bouts
except the 137 pound class and
for the first time in his wrestl-
ing career Lani Barron of Mc-
Gill was defeated.

There will be another match
held this Tuesday in the BtVF
Room.

® W A A ^.

® OPEN MEETING t

I The Constitution |
^ Amendment con- ^
^ corning candidates ^
^ for Presidency is to ^
M. be held in the COM.
1 MON ROOM of
R.V.C. on MONDAY,
T FEBRUARY 22, at

^ See R.V.C. Notice
^ Board for proposed

^ amendment. ^

TicKiti r.o« 01 sale at Union Bo( Office for
McCill leltert Club Movie — OLIViER'S
H EHRT V. Pilco Mf) membtrt free.

•THE BETHUNE MEtlACE" - hi|hly praiied
documentary. Film plut taries ol briel
speeches by men oho remember klm. i pm,
Monday, H-m, '

Betliune beian his batlta ataini Incom-
pcience and Conservatism in the hospitals
of Montreal, and never stopped until his
dealh in 1939.

BUDOT KAYE OrchtsUi Retd., orchtstras ol all
•Utt, Busie tor ;all «cctstoMi Itlipbona 74B-
B370 Of 744-2842. " ' ' '

Pre-Mcd Society and Film Society present a
most inspirini and relevant eveninf proiraro
about OR. NORMAN BETHUNE; 8 pffl, Monday,

FOR SALE

RHEIilEL CIAHT SUIOM SKIS 200 cm Mar-
Mr Ridini W — Ski Boots Site 9 Nordics
ftSt Li Trappeur Cold Medal New tso, Sa-
crifice $45 — Kastli Combination Skis iW.
411-8975.

PUTBOYI SPECUL STUOENT RATES! 1 year
- }6.50i 2 years - iU; 3 years -
S16.S0. Order, witb piymenti Colleii Subs-
cription Service, Box M-1231, Station 9,
Montreal. '

"THE BETHUNE MESSACE" - i unique per-
sonality: a man ol immense apabilities.
Ij'li"» «nJ Film, B pm, Monday, : Fcbrwr)

Dr. J.

I Ai

»ill apart'' iftiit-^Bli memoriea ol Bethune:

SKI EQUIPHEHT. 1 pair Kraisil skit 190 cm,

... i WindelLMicleod, Eio.-ullva SeaeUry,
Iba AaiodiUmlotXaMdian Medical Colleies,

poles and stretch pant*.
P«, 2S8-090$.

Call Tim after UM

TYPIST, oiperienco In Theses, Essays, etc.
teeki work at homo. Reasooablo Datas, for In-
toraation call 4B2-5749. Hit. Bondit

mSCEUAIIEOtlS

Dr. ' K.A.C. Elliot, last jriat's Dr. Noman
BaUiuu Uclurar to Cblaa wiU tin « briel
tddrett it the BeUiunt E»an)Bi.T

HFRtCERATOR. RUB, ENB TABU. Phone 844-
7700 after 6;M pm.

WANTED "
Pre-Med Society and Film Society present
a most inspirinf and relevant evenioi pro-
tram about BR. NORMAN BETHUNEi B pm,

Monday, H-1».

Consldersd e Saint In Spiin, a nstionil hero
in China, WHY has tho example el Bethune
biM.topt.-.lfoni Amailcin youth?

•TNC BRNUNE MEttAtE" - ■ unique per-
tonality) i man ol Imminsi capabilities. Lec-
tiiro and Film, B .pm, Monday, February «,

H*132(

Mr. Haten Sise, prominent Montreal Archi-
tect, who was Belhuno'i assistant In Spain,
spesk about the man ha remembered.

will

"THE BETHUNE MEJSABE" - hlahly prals-,
ed documentary. Film plus seriea ol briel
tpuchu by men who remember bin. B pm. '
Monday, H-132.