Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1967 volume:

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' 1 A' 1 za I1 1 1V X1X 'XF1 111 Q X 1 1 1 1 X . XX 111 1 X 1M 1 1 1. 1 I V W N 1 X1 , 1 11 1 J XX X A Aww- X 1 1 X'1111 1 1, X XXX11 .X uni 1 11:11 - 1' 1 ' 11 1 11' 1 I 1 X U 11 1 1 :X 1.1 1X X 1 1 - XXXXXX 1 W1 ' 1 'TE X 1- O2 ' 1 1 111, 1 '1 11 31 ' I11 11X 11 1 1, 01 O I a 1 1X0 1 if - '- H ' - XX 1 - 11 1 X X ' .1 XXXXX, - 1 X XX 11 ' L 0 .X X XX 1. X -LX: 1 115' '. 1 ' 1 1 '1 1 11 1 1, XX 8 1 11' 1 ! -. ,v NX XX XX X .Q 1 X, 1 L11 11 .11 H-- xg: if 1 X 1 -1 V ' 11 1 A ' X 1 .111 X 'X 1 01,1 1X 41 X 1 ' ' W '1 1 1:1 1-' 1' ' .. 11Xp U y W V vu , . 1 1 1' ' 1 1 1 X110 M k I v x 1- '1 11' V A 'ww 1 X111 1.44 .1 11 1111 1 14a..14'a.h1. 11 1 11,1 1 r L TLMTLE, 1. ?'i I 1 , 1 I I CARLETON UNIVERSITY OTTAWA, CANADA X . , '5- . .. ! . ' u.....m4.--v...,...f.v,.:.1.4LLdul 1' xi' An L...L Xa -HT Y -i 'G 5 ,S ff' Page 4 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........ CARLETON 'TIS OF THEE . INITIATION ........... FOOTBALL .,.......,... STUDENT GOVERNMENT . POLITICAL ACTIVITIES . . HAPPY MEDIA .......... WHERE THE ACTION WAS SPORTS ................ PEOPLE ,....4........... OF ART AND ACADEMICS BASKETBALL ............ WRITING ON THE WALL . FACULTY , . ...,.,.., , . GRADUATE STUDIES .... ARTS ....,..I,..,.. COMMERCE . . I ENGINEERING JOURNALISM . . SCIENCE . I . PHOTO CREDITS . ADVERTISING . Page 5 1 xl 1 rw h ', Page 8 Pictures at an exhibition, thoughts on a human time It is your yearbook now, just as it is your year. While you were here it was the university's year-whatever the university is. While lhwas here it was my yearbook-my attempt to define what the university is for was since you are reading this after the university has passed and the year and the book have been given to you. There is implicit in this book, I hope Csince it is my task to make it sol, such a definition. l have tried to capture a year or a university fboth terms are synonymous as for as I am con- cernedl and store it for future consumption. I can only ask that you will be kind enough to participate in the book, and become re-involved in the year when you use the book, and somehow fill in what imperfection has caused me to leave out. After all, it is your year and your book. Page 9 Ami'-W '. s W V n M 9. , 1,1 I ,ua .f him 4 ,, 1 1 vi V .NK Ki- W5-L ng ,nl ,,..,. M fl 6 W- 1? vw 6 ,G 5 ,E M altvx - ,., 5, is .' 'H?'4finbf war. f Jyfigk Q 'U 4 ,f .wa wa ,M '- gvrfxfft . 52 , I -is tang STAFF Richard H. Stanley Judi Stevenson Gladys Dawson Edward Kucerak Marg Yeo Marg Fletcher Clairellen Davidson Bethany Armstrong Carolyn Sinclair Phil Stoddart Elizabeth Jenkyns Lindsay Harris Kristine Boss Brenda Sugarman Editor Associate Editor Page 13 F' 53, :ir- guy' 1 xv-A ' my . 'li 'tyiiih ' T ww' E rjfu 1 .. . Sv ,gs I v X 8 9 , , v . big 3 ' '- ' .MI . . in Aqlw ' 4 1. . Q -I 5 b , fe., H TL N 44 5 J' My h'1 ' yu' 'M N :sv . . , ' - X if '. ' -4 B . Y ' , we'-nw 'ftp' ,ea ' ' 9 .,p ' n.- ,V l A ,V 1 , j A . 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Q. ,1..,,f,r . , .3-t 'J Q- .ii ,af ' L Ah 'fro cb . 'W- 'f'0 v ', pf'-fx '5'Jg..., , -fin.: 7. ... '1. . ' ff- -f ' . 4' 9 ,, . . . . 1 .0 ' ' -fr '-'7 ',4 -- of Q 5' 5 4 ,I ' 3.4 J- 1' P .. '8- ,.nl9 . . lift-43' gb ' ' ix' 6qaQ A -'ff-fixq' . jplfr riff 1 'th . A W . ss ,ay,3g?nhP A'z . 0. , ' V 'J -av., If Q .-' 'if f J 4.-rl A : -. A' 'Q . f,,,nn1 .1 , . iff. fi , ,J ' .f ,F ,, 0 fa' -- f air of ' E wr, 1-il , ', Y ' I1 v g ' u B I , . '--qi Q .j-,. . W. ,io a o A J. ' 4, is , 1 A . f,.. ,..,,- ,, , '-lol v. ow- - f 54' ,pw , ,Q '1 1 -- , 'Q ' !'.,f ,,,, '6 , 'J 4 . f' , ' if? ' -1 -U .Q - .. ' ' .. U f we-'el -.. 'H A-J:,- lf-N . . 'Q - D lf, U4' 1 Y -H ' f -u ,Q inn.-. ffl, M-.. H1 ' ., . ' ' A .'...-i..nv '. If In l i it L' 0 - - e lf, , I 143' 1- 6 vw 'ii ' fa -'ref' F -,pf Ulf' F457 um. ,i- id?-. '15- CARLE TON 'TIS OF THEE. .. Al k fCarlefon , EL i QS? S50 U ,, ' M. oo a by Dick S M - I f , I , A I x iw? Y, L 1 Cf-7 M. lv 'U5' ,M 33'-M ,Q-w-'1 ,gglffy - as . , .A sw - L 4lXx M ' f . -A-' ' - f. f i J e' Carleton - hallowed Academe, grove of scholars, intellectual factory. We come to learn at your feet, gaze into your eyes, drink out of your pocket flask la pocket for which was con- veniently placed in your jacketl. We will re- member how you molded our youthful hopes, fed our quest for knowledge, gave us friendships which will last forever, made us pregnant. You give us the future, for it is because of you that we will take our places in the world of business, be appointed to the offices of the gov- ernment of the land, be picked up by the police for drinking. And when we think of you, we will remem- ber you as the campus of many faces, many moods. We will think of the vast spectrum of thought you exposed us to, the fresh air of scholarly freedom. Be proud of the sons and daughters who look upon you, upon treelined paths lpre-cast concretel, upon the warm and friendly atmosphere of the study halls llibrary temperature rarely drops below 80 degrees, even where the friendly prefect sits by the doorl, the cooling draughts of knowledge on the library shelves lwhen the library temperature drops below 80 degrees, it falls to 38 degreesi, the unity and flow of your architecture, the master- piece of art soaring into the springtime sky ide- signed no doubt by some architect full of beer and good fun at 3:00 a.m.l. Yes, Carleton, we are proud of you. Where else could we disseminate information about birth control methods and obtain 29 abortions? Where else could we be given a choice between a chapel and a swimming pool, and be given neither? Where else could we have been ad- mitted with the marks we had? Oh Carleton, we love you, more or less. 1 M- N Q NN't N--...Ning Page 17 K --4111353 , '- 64-.-I1 rf Wy 5 ,X .43 5, ,Saw l i i l i i i l l l I 1 l . l l l l l l ,S 1 H . l ii, i l C 1 7 X. l l li' l U H l M in '19 r4,.Qnn4'5 g9Q eaiilf' Aqhdidunnw- - . . .ali- 1-.1-'MP 5' , . In .2 :gy-f,,, V J,,5,A. ir U A-lr,-.,, 4' r .H 1- 1. --- I 4 ' In . .Q .. I , - ff T, 1- -- 4, . 'La f' 'f'1. 3 'm. ' 5,5-R . ,. ,,4Ms. ,x,,r V -P , . 4 -gi wx: ' - flrg-...,',,-' '- '- . U - -'rr--.. 'gf fnyt L x S s L0 At Carleton pride is something which is hard to come by lwhen we are soberl. The Univer- sity is only 25 years old - very young for an institution ot learning, Thus, there is little tradi- tion attached to Carleton yet. We have Rodney the Raven, Carleton's crow, but he has to be led about by cheerleaders lor so he claimsl since he cannot see. We have Winter Weekend, but a rolling beer bottle gathers no ivy. We have a high academic standard, but you cannot eat D 's This is unfortunate since the tradition of a university is important in the life of students. Pride is a wonderful thing to all except those on whom it is practised. lt would be nice tor once to sing Carleton, we love you instead of U. ot O. we hate you and We'll bash you, RMC lnot only is the cadence off, but we rarely suc- ceed in bashing anyonel, Why is it that we cannot carry away with us on graduation, mem- ories of hallowed halls and neo-gothic lor, in our case, neo-penall arches. Perhaps somehow, we can get the ivy to grow on our walls. PCQG l? XXX V V ,V , V 'V V ' VX XX f:',V,XXXXX .,.,...................... ,.,.A,,, XX V ggfV'qV, Qiffw 'N' VW ' 'K-.N 'A iii VV' ' A , V hi' FL QQ' Viffi' 1753811125 V Vg 'IV 'V ' , V' .' -VW ' ' V,-:L .m - V 'Sf ,VU V,: ,,, V V X425 ff 1 3, X 1451 XX ,V 'Us-X X ,, V, V V . R, '- , , ,gy 'T-4 'fix V X gg V-i.3Vv-xQ,jflTefVV' J -sw' 'V V X f VV '?Lr,,., WV-VVV. 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'r Jf'is 'V' .Vs I I f ' f.'f-'- .uf gig' ,gy.4,r' ,gg?w,-r- ,,.r2f- Vg?7fV4'f , 5 , ' 2' is .j,+?,v '1 -fgxfflf-I,- LVN -f'.,.-' -,4V.f'wft .Q-:VF 1Z?iaff1'...1?f?V--t V ' ,sw .- .. ,ss ' 31 - f .- .4-Q F. -f f , , '.-, J., , ,gg-9951 -1. r ' gf- ,r A jf ' aj5f'.,52'e - ,jJ -: .ji ' V.: 'JS' , ,-if 'g:7?.,:8'2 gift Vw! ' ' qui? iii' glbi '-2' ' ,-r -. .Ely-' Y-i Vw , 'H gsm se la, .r ,gpg ,dr gf' 1 4 . jgiiwrg , ,f AJ-. Q. ' 1:.'.f:,s4g..af' N ei - iafijj Q ,,f' j . V ., ' V V. , T V . ', ,nf in Y fy.. - - av: j - N , j , l f- fi- 73 Q51 ...Vfr 39 -f- -V . , .. .3 .-..e V. . .. ...XF I .V ,. V- : ' H1533-' Q' if A ' -.ww-V 453549 -Y' , .L .' 41: ,L-'i,Jp ,, ft ' . M .JV.w.LL- .4Eflr: ,F i . f.. - A 5 1.4 1.1-' -,AV -ef 4 ' if -'if-lalgggy ,V It fl 45915 4' if, .,.V, l V, 4 ,ll ,., N . V Vgjlijkg, . I i ,v,S6,, K X - gr ...DI .' . - V Jf'i'75.L' V 1' he , - j ...rf ...riff . it . as J gs' ' +4-155' df? l-15.3,-'. . i V' V .- 'ffs:w- V FB.. Fry' . fi. -' Vf4.l'- f-4 -- WW -gl.. '4 .WI .fir ' .s li .V -,wi L ,V 'FV 1, jeg, 15 14- .-ff, :J , . :- , ,2-'--'SIS' ' sp-if' V 119 iC?f',-4 '-'gf' f Ns- Q12 if ' V . .,wf ,xt --f . 1' rl ' 'v i V- f, ft A - j , ' 9' ' 6 . -. wi' fu V 1-W ff. V .V .WZ .VJ I-f al' ' . 'A i a 4 1 V- .ll .yiggf gg!-f if A- no -14,...,r hid, . ' :ff V ., :ar .1 . in. 'gl j . 1 - kl 1 T T 2-' 'IL - K.. T, , ,l iw r' ,Al ' IV -'rl' ' , X I A wg? F j V +-'f '1:-1, Alyge. .L'.5Q.',-, -. l 5 V 5 , l RLSTR' .1 .fi if sl' . G5 . ,ff l ln the continual struggle to make Carleton a more effective and esthetically pleasing lnicer, to the unletteredl place to live in, a great num- ber of projects are undertaken by those whose occupation it is to undertake such projects at Carleton. ,These projects fall into two classes: expansion lor grow-growingl and beautification lor tree-treeing, more of which will be said presentlyl. Carleton is a campus on the move. lt has moved from downtown to the banks of the Rideau Canal. lt is now thinking of moving to Manotick. Where it will move next can only be a matter of hope. l-lowever, in spite of its trav- els, the number of students grows larger every year. There is great pressure on the Administra- tion to provide more classroom facilities, more instruction, more parking lots. llt is not the campus that is on the move, it is the majority of students trying to get to 8:30 classes after having to,park in the lower lotl. This pressure has caused the administration to provide many new buildings and to extend library facilities. Coincidental to this lindeed, coincidental to almo-st everythingl, the Carleton Department of Parks and Playgrounds has been energetically planting trees and landscaping the new areas. Everywhere one looks, there are evergreens being planted and holes being dug for lone hopesl future trees. lt has been noted in the past, however, that Carleton is not the most co-ordinated campus. lSee Carleton's Architecturel. This would sug- gest that there may be a danger in misco-ordi- nating planning which might cause inefficiencies and inconvenience to staff and students alike. We can only hope that Carleton will continue to grow lkeep that money pouring inl and be beautiful lkeep those pine cones coming ini. Page 21 :YW Hx- fqfvf sl-c ..-:M M.. ,J 'Q 'M ,fm J -,' 1, -' 'i ,w ,A HEBQTSLW Z1 ' 'i'Gr'K7f u DSLZTSHQK. 1 .. 3 J ur fl U A W .JL DEATH AROUND CAMPUS v. ,' I Q M 9 5 35 EMI A A L 449 61 ' 2 - Y A Q A 's 5 ' .5 X A . Q I 1 a 4 4' f H J A 5 W 4 , A E My .gg 1 ..-f- I I If V, , k T A A 'ff' V' - fA I A S i ., E ' 1 1 ,v ,, W Q L+- 1. I 4 ' 1 fy A V .' V' Ur? . - . . 4 N ' A :Q hi 'x ' .Q-1' ' ' .5 ft-P' ' - V ., 614- ,1-V .x :E F V L 1'14--9. ,-5' I ', - M 5 A qv 1 1 V -- ' . - --M - .-11 Q1 -.ai Z 1, nr- g' , f- - g, ' .xr A H ' ,- -' .. X, as, wo .gy QM 'au gr: 4 I, , ,why e-if ,ii -A , sg' I. A l l l l , ,.,9 i x N, Huy' - ls T - -4 A T - .l I dfirFf'.5 . i ' ', ' , , ', ' Z ' Q . . lli 5' . fi .1 ana l .cf P' I5 ., .4 ' .f X' .rlgiiflli --5 ' ll f , ,gg-:lf if If ' A i f if - . i:l x l dl i ,U . ivlf' V - . . 9' M - ie ' 'v ' Q L 'X . . f J , 4' 0 Ihr' ,Ai I V, l l 5. l l If . :Sa iw. 1 1- -M il 4' A' 'U .-. 0 lf -.ae P91350 ll . l l first 5 i J . . T' F.: , 3, m r -gi-4 N ,g f ' f ,, ,f , 1 l i. l . l 1 l Nw 5759, if? Carleton is an academic institution. This means that it subscribes to the theory of giving exami- nations. This theory states that examinations give an indication of the student's academic standing lwhatever that isl because they require the student to repeat randomly chosen parts of his academic training. And that is what the student does-he chooses random parts of his education lwhich is pretty random anywayl and rewrites them on paper provided for the purpose. But this is not all there is to exams. This is only the theory. Exams carry with them a certain atmosphere, what might be called an examina- tion mystique. Although the substance of this mystique is hard to pin down, the symptoms are manifest. First, there are no more seats available in the library. This is odd because everyone you know has the same complaint, and, if none of your friends can get a seat, it means that thousands of strange people have taken over the library. Then, a silence talls over the university leverywhere except in the library which, it any- thing, gets noisierl. People comment on strange occurrences such as lions in the streets, darkness at noon lsee Shakespeare, lulius Caesarl , people studying. Indeed, the whole university seems to turn into a vast monastary,, where students live by a benedictive rule: eight hours to sleep, eight hours to study, eight hours to worry. N .5 K , ' I Z., .fr 2 T 1 ,rr lj f - , l I -r ,l' Qll--D 5 -- -. Page L -Tvvv P' 57 MD. , I' V5 . if 51 I Q sum - C MM. A 'LSYUON UNIVE jny EXC'-'55 DVCHW Commrrfff 'C1 ANIM HL DA Nas ! f -E- h N TRB Nag X' 4 Ii , , Q 4 g 19 6 an 4- CJ X ? ? '75? . , 2, 'fe W' 0 J 'IA 1 fp 93 , 1 r n V 1.1 ll 1 l li l i l l l i l l l l .L l u o n 'S CNTK R NGS 3 . A i TD THE 'ef' 3f' ltA't2 i Rl!! ff :gf W f fear l- ff' , ,1f1'ff'lf5' . ,F W I 'Q V1 ul i O H-01' rece i-ww But things are not all fun at Carleton. ln addi- tion to the more frivolous way of life, too often associated with students, it must be remembered that there are also animal dances. ln fact, there are a great many dances and social activities that the serious student can apply his mind to in order to relieve himself from the social whirl of classes, and exams. At the beginning of the year, in the middle of the football season la popular event lasting many weeks and featuring many portable barsl, there is Homecoming Weekend, which comprises several days packed with pre-weekend warm- ups, animal dances, semi-formal balls, various socio-sporting events, and a lot of informal parties. Later on in the year, in the midst of the basketball season la popular event lasting many weeks and featuring many portable barsl, is Winter Weekend which comprises several days packed with pre-weekend warm-ups, animal dances, semi-formal balls, various socio-sporting events, and a lot of informal parties. During the period between weekends, addi- tional CIRCENSES are organized and often free PANIS is provided. These circenses are usually comprised of pre-circense warm-ups, animal dances, semi-formal balls, and various socio- sporting events, and a lot of informal parties. Yet, there is a dark side to all this iollity, lnevitably, people under the influence of spirits lspirits of destructiveness, irresponsibility, de- linquency, for examplel will start a brawl or riot, thus giving Davidson Dunton lhead spiritl a bad name. When thousands of students are keyed up by stimulants and wild sexual dancing, in a hot, enclosed space, some insignificant event will set off a mass movement of people, often with un- forseen consequences. Page 25 Q ' AROUND CAMPUS ,.,wf':5f 'A N--vm, ,J gif' 'iii 3? WL, J' , 141 ii gn ' 0 ,,,mW,,,4,n,g,yLiyg3 - xy. f , A. Mwvm fl! V . ,. ' ffl , , , . f-, A , 14' 1 .p. 3? i , f f V-'deff X J ' . V X, KY. A, ,f5 . ,- . I, ' an O Tolvlok ow E33 ooo , V if' YEARS 0 OFIU QSM, 5 I. 1 Ev ff 5 Q - T' N DX M? T-1 5 'rf ON cm..o1-wvl w BE CHE4 9 Qt i. ll ls l l l l iw.:-r ,C l fl i l l W. i AT Somewhere between studying and parties lies a third underground culture at Carleton. This is vaguely called clubs and organizations. Here, sensitive students, led by creative or intellectual urges, can find outlets: the Commerce Society and the birth control club. The organizations provide a forum for prac- tically every viewpoint and persuasion. Political clubs run the gamut from the Carleton Commu- nist Club to the Carleton Communist Club, Bul- letin Board Stealing Club. Refined social activ- ities of all types are sponsored by such organ- izations as the Engineering Society. Culture is brought to us by the Cine Club lwho have to show cultural films since they cannot get a hold of erotic foreign art filmsi. For those people who have a bend towards leadership, the Stu- dents Council and the Representative Assembly are judiciously avoided. Where else but at Carleton is there such scope for the sporting. The badminton club provides healthy activity for all. The football team keeps many dangerous people from the rest of Carle- ton. And model parliament keeps us hopping with whatever it is that it do, if it do it, Even apathy has an outlet. The apathy club lotherwise known as the Arts Undergraduate Societyl manages to provide a full roster of non-activity for all those who do not wish to participate. Exotic club abound. For thrill seekers and those who wish to defy death, there is the sub- way canteen. For new moralists, the religious clubs discuss new morality lor perhaps the new morality clubs discuss religionl. As already men- tioned, this year saw the birth control club set up on campus to combat the Pregnancy club iwhich grew larger this year with 29 membersl. With every type of activity thus represented, we look forward next year to even more exotic clubs-like the Marquis de Sade fan club. For the less exotic student, there is always the year- book to work on. Only one club was missing-a club to cele- brate Canada's centennial. Perhaps we will all buy a crest instead. Page 27 PATH AROUND CAMPUS Y: gE,n:ew'n 'Mf,.'Q'aL s- 7 RE N- A V Jai? CDne teature of student hte deserves nwention above aH the rest ltis atthe root of aH student acthdty and runs deep wdthin aH of us.ltis the TUNNEL, Tunnels are the one feature at Carle- ton wduch is conwnon to aH students lust as ordinary people, on meeting, discuss the weather l Fine day isn't it? No, it's raining, l because it is common to all ot them, so students at Carle- ton discuss tunnels when they meet l Uh. Nfeahl'W -there B reaHy very HtHe to say about tunnels, which is why Carleton students rarely talk to each other. Indeed, there is only one thing thatcan be saklabouttunnek: They go on,and on,andon... . . and on, and on, and on, and on, and . . Page 29 fx A QQ V. :Yi M , . A '.a. ff' 1,-I -' .1 M ,,,,W:,: 11 'M ,,, VL, . mf -, 's iff, Ac' . v.-.L V r .1 YP , wrfi-Q 5 iii' ff! f? 'T' 11 ' ' H :av ,,. P W,.wWvw5mpygp.'! rf.: g1':N-sxzfui. 1 iw 'fda ff'-4-N , , , 1 21 fe2wlfe1f- im x323U31a54kf :-- HW'N'fWu 192 fx ' 1 ' 44-?f'fq..mA . 1 1 X X K 1 Nl TGI X hx r L,QZi-IIII..IIII.,''IIitllll:::Q::::,'llIIlI.', nf F xv VV J 'V ..' 756 V, gn. 'J . '. Q' fi mfg fl Vx f'--Ji. . 'Lx , J , YET. four 1 x I-,FT , ,.4'12 V ' ,HY ALWWJV .rf .M f.fhg't :S . w 4 . ff' .V J 9'-X .QVN J. :Wg :CQ KV N .,f ff 'Nw K. 3421: QT ,f ' I I I I I li III Ili ,.. rr 1. I il I lp X I Wm jf A 15 I T . 8 i fy . I fc-'Px just as tunnels are below us, the administra- tion is above us. lYea, though we pass through the valley of the shadow of the bursar, we need fear no evil, for SAP is with us.l The adminis- tration, omnipotent, omniscient, omnirich guides us and keeps us on the paths of truth and right- eousness. 'It cleans up and repairs our damage. lt scours our walls of obscenities. It clears our walks of snow. It gives us parking tickets and digs potholes in the parking lot. THE BURSAR - There is nothing very out- standing about the bursar, whose name, I think, is Matthew. In fact, I see nothing at all out- standing about taking money from poor intellec- tual babes at registration. lThe only other or- ganization that does this is the AUS. I wonder if the A.U,S. is a front organization for the Bur- sar.l Perhaps the only redeeming feature about the Bursar's office is that it is done in partitions that are wood panelled, I wonder . . . THE REGISTRAR. Yes, he does exist. See his picture in the administration section of this yearbook. lYour comment will probably be the same as mine wasl It is perhaps unfair to the Registrar to say that he did not see the students all year. There were reported sightings, I fail to see what the fuss over the registrar was all about. I cannot think of any reason why students should need to see the registrar. The system works very well and each year the regis- trar publishes a calendar lcalled the Biblel which answers all important questions. No prob- lems of registration ever erupt. I just don't understand. PRESIDENT DUIVIPTRUCK lthank you, Trammell I just don't understand. The administration? Don't worry, it does not really exist. It is just an old wives' tale used against us children to keep us in line. 1 1 ..r' J , 1 ., ,Y my ll ' :ef if t ' ar- AP 'liiimat 4, ,. , ' .1 -.1 :N ow M 1 TQENANCE Q i e an V omn 22 N? Q ,I f ,r 1 If .f 'x 1' I fi I 1 -r 4' L 11 1 Ui l I P. 1 I l. I ff 7' .ff f Actually, there is one part of the administra- tion which does exist, lt is the maintenance and cleaning staff. The maintenance staff are often seen running students down in the tunnel with golf carts. The cleaning staff is never seen - for it only comes out at night. lts job is to baffle the Christians who also emerge at night. Thei Christians lnot part of the administrationl hide in catacombs during the day with all the other intellectuals and only come out at night to look for food lyou were wo-ndering who paid Rev- erend Paul?l ln the semi-dark tunnels, in the small hours of the morning, with occasional sounds of scuttling feet and disembodied shouts, the cleaning staff do battle with Christians and drive them underground. In their spare time the cleaning staff clean. We have a lot to be thankful for at Carleton. The maintenance and cleaning staff do a superb job of keeping Carleton habitable and taking care of all the unforseen and troublesome occur- rences which crop up so unexpectedly in a place like Carleton. Yes, thank goodness for Carleton's efficient cleaning and maintenance staff. lNow will you repair the window in the Raven office?l l Q. - ,1. 4. 1. X. is L. E 34 '-.BX 1 T r Ru l 'Y H .A I! Page 33 :cv W4 'K , ff f.,, .fr M 9 f? ilgf 'ffff f .gn Aw R' f ' I Wgy, V, V70 5, 1 .fm if ,xx 1' J 4 if 5 Y' 3 f P fag , 'Z A' 4 r, iv . N? 32 x 'Q A 'Ja ffrz. , ' fx Wi? . 2 iw, '- 4415 QF' ', 'w hz! 5 fl -' , 4 ' ' , 7221 'A if ,Q sn , N 1' 1 my 1' 1 fl fi. 'K 1 'Vx 'K xg aw ' +-vp' ' 1-f 5 V . if J :ff fi i i 41 . 5,fD 4 I .I .hug .2' V ' fuf , gy -2' axnf f'f,,,Q'R,i5 iff-tb? .. 185, 'F . gg . zu-. fa Aff af '44 .-V -'J' ,yr b 'il g . af, Mr . J 41 41 , 'wi ii f . YZ M 1 Y '1 'fuk n If , ' ' f ' sv CVC' ' ,mg 9 , 5 if igff, QL fg '42 Q 27 its ,, J, ff 5 dh ' 4 , L Q Q .r 1- iii gig, A sr , mi A 4 + ,. 6 I. 1 3 1. '!3 ,' f f . F1 'fl -, ,ra f fi Y-vi! J:n1'.P?'!3 ,un Ag? ' fx, .f .-'35 fbfx 'ff-. W'59,. .251-Wi it I v- 2 vi, -.- f nmf g. . x f i' - V53 .' ' W 4 Q4 5.335 4 yi ,G i qv: my 'Av Xb 3 ' -f',L'j3Qf53-F V 5 ff 'T'.f.'.-fflfgxaf' -f - 1514 -5 ' . Ah '.::..--my , I ' 5 A '- V? 1 ' ,W ihgirf. 'Q' w- '?1l5'7:i'1 TS , . ,, if- vi 2 ' . 4? .u ,H K, ff? exif' A , ' - -,rdf-' '1 - vnff v e' -'A-'J I ,M qu, ' If , ' 'I 4 'I s -.1 . A , time I 2- N . 1 04, .1 .'t ,Z , . .5 . 1 dh K Here the crouching solitary port burdened with hesitant, nebulous cargo, brooding, trapped between river and canal, Jr 'N I J-.3 P rl In L 1 QI. . X 1 .N'! 4 - .i .ESE ' j, U , N 'F ln ffl Q : 1 i: 'ik' X V ff ,- r dl A 1 L. ,xi-,1 ' 4 -lt - I ivia- :. .., , n 1 .. f eg -,,3,L-.,,. I .Ad .,v.55:.- U 1, a'WQm'wsf,gf.t - 'W 5 lfiafif iafhlfh? 'J' 152 52 'Qifw 'f3 i9 lf 'fr' :'J i - ., ., eg. , . A, . 3 , . ' f I y UUQQQ 1 lv I 1. 2 .wht MW H P ' sa 5 wi f 74-n,Y,, ,lo 1,1 ,,,..,n My e pq. QQ I ' ., r-- -Av L - holding a billion complex words ready to spew out with a pen scratch: pay to the order of Carleton University. Page 37 x -4 - .X . .,-.- .Q-9-.-.. np w- uv- 'H' is lu' f-Q51 -- - 'N' '-'-5L'i'Js! 94-fm nAllvuf3wwx14m'VN-4' ' 'V rf a -. .V 4 ll ' -'f---H-'vb ' .f-wi '-f-mcfwfw- ff!Mv1'1n. ww ' 25.88-'Fi M . f . W f 2 -ff M---N-Q--s X -0--. :V 1--,wfmmffmffa-rrf--fa N A W' ' 11 A-rw. .v1 v'w s4m-MAQWPQ 1'-'1 Wfxfff ' : rw , , f ' , QW in lr Ha W , TN, ,f 5, In , A31 x .V I 4 Wf,,63zfg'f m 1 A is-.. ef M '54-'Y ? 4' 6 Y, 1' Q 34 iff xi 5 , .SSL ff. i 'mg 2,2593 S 'Z mia 'X fi? 5 A--YP f ' N. i ,V S , '29 ,Riff .1441 N ff gi' , 'rig 1 i av 'JA ' ,1- 5514, , , 'af 7 Xxx 2: xt A 11 jf K Q A wx W . ,. , -f . , .. M ,. - , - ,W :J .. ' - , ., --- ' 1 - 0 . - -,fflfm-44 A . A A f.7w:,1bA.W:I + 'Ja-1, ,. ,,,,,fi.,4q1A,'- ,-J,, . .. Y.. . ,. .' 11 1.- .K Q-'N '-5 . I ' -u I J dw, H4,ig,'f wwdidkjx 5 vii! 'lg gif It -.' ' gn, Eyes blur, still seeking pillow, gazing across mudhole called parking lot as cars stagger in from all directions and buses unload beats with books, mods, and maidens fresh from kiddies' academies up tunnels and walks , X ,.-.,.. . 4 ' , Page 39 4 i gpm 1 , A a 1- K x 1 , X 1' A Q It a. Sv In if wg. 1 A , ,Z ' R .nk . P' 4 K ' 63' I . rn K 2 if C sf 'iv A ...,, A , 5 , ,3 4 X I K ! 1 I I Qvf 5 vi , , lag! I N A , V 4 ' Fix ' ff 9, 'kg 5 , . 'gg 4 Q if Pu f-Q3 -X S. ,Q , 1 -L J X n r' ' , G i if ! A 0 ' 6 A v. . ' 'R Y x -w..f.g-, A X . . ' ' N.. ,Q .. 54. AN-' .g,:.. x.. ,r ,lk- .K W 5515 1' 'M 3 6' my Fr li' x '.' 1- 1' .4 N pa Y' J 'I 4 B -Q Q 'v T-N 'I Q 1- ' .- 1 . ,J 4 6 Q M 3 58 X' ' u-ng A ' 0 5 0- , ' r Mx wg 4,1 1 A' Y' 5.l 4 ' x 1 . f ' 'f .1 RFQ x xi an 1 . fu , Q Nf ' ' u ,,!'.a - . 1 . 'Af' 5 , , , X r . 4 M -Q Q sxhrx tj, ill J 'Q '19 i K Q -' d . . I -Q ' ws xp ,s T ., -. l'. , 3' I -u I Vi' .bg l n w 1' 'Q M .I A . X , Q 4 z- L fs . 'fa 1 -5 I 35 : : L . 5 . 14 A . - , l' sf'- ,. ff-ar yr . J. f' Y 2 - . ,Q ,. V. .Q .-i -+,, --..,,h -LR' -'--i...,, V '---i,,,..- -LK-NN -4-.i-, . -L......,,. Page 42 Qi' U , this is it, this is where it all starts. sv Page 43 Page 44 INITIATION No matter how simple its way of life and thought, every university group holds that there are forces outside of man and the immediate physical world which affect man's fate and with which he must maintain relations in order that he prosper. That is, every university group has some form of religion. An integral part of these university religions are numerous rituals and practices, where a ritual is a means of direct action as opposed to conteplation and reflective thought. The rituals that mark or accompany the transition from one life status to another are known to anthropologists as rites of passage . These rites are reserved for various events. One of these events is the passage from high school childhood life to university adult life, or initiation as it is commonly called. For in the general society in which the university group exists, it is the belief that youth must enter the successive ranks of the university organization in order to acquire a degree, a mystic power that is thought to bring them success. s LWL 1 ., .QW f. 1, gi ' Pi in ' ', .',f,. Fx x l ' l ' . ix . ll F Q I ', .D . 4 .aff iffy.: . 0. K fl .f M4 If If J v ff 'Qi VW n 4 s H' 5' 14 s - ERS it gi 4 in xx ii v J - iz. ',.?g3 ' 'J 44 N. ' bp, Q 1 F ,W I ' f f , f' . ' v A 5 .W Y uf ' 9 ,K , 1 , Q ' . , 1 Lf Q A 7. M I Li, Iliad! , ,Lf . , .. ,. 1 2 M? A . A g fv, vs 2 A ,WJ W , . K, , , ,il ,Q 4' Qi , 6 A 1 S ',. 4 9' - .- .mm '- X lx- N2 ,K 19 at' 'E' ,rf E. Ama-an M45 awifgiw, ff f all is 6 si:- Page 46 OTC The most common element of the initiation is instruction in a university student's duties and in esoteric lore and love, of which as mere children, they are assumed to be ignorant. These initiations are usually held as public affairs rather than private so that the whole university group can gain benefits from them. In charge of these rites is ci committee of elders known as the Frosh Committee. The rites usually consist of costumes, masks, music dances, pro- cessions, and pantomines. It is believed that the wearer of the mask fpainted facesl and the costumes becomes identified with the god or the spirit represented by the mask he wears. Thus he becomes a god, for his god enters into him by virtue of the mask and the rites performed. ,A ,.a...c In connection with these rites there are certain practices such as idolatry, sacrifice, ordeal, and ablution. ldolatry consists of reverential attitudes and worshipful practices connected with idols which are representations of gods in the form of images. The idol or effigy is worshipped as something fraught with the spiritual essence of the god or merely as symbol of the unseen, distant being. Idols of the university group range from Rodney the Raven and red Carleton jackets to Playboy fold-outs. Page 47 4 -V cw G1 A 'vim ying? V N w5wa H 5 , ' 1 .. , fu I Q Nivea 19 711 ! . J : if Fi Q ,,.IJ,, 1. li: ..f ,Hpkb:j.jf I mf cf' 12252 H! '- f f f 9 if . ,U 4, ' 'WZ ' 1 W, ff ' ' 4 fi' .9 ff K ,av 4, , 3 xi ' IW A K f 4 K 3 K ,, ,H 2, fl 4 1 4 ,fb -5723775 -: '1 ,, 1 .f 3 .f . . , , - -qrv rv' uf if ' 'mf 'fins' 2'l,C49,ff4-ff I 1 .v , ar . ' 45 .-A .. 2-.-xy W' ' W ,. V' -x Q' 1 A W A , M .mu ,., 4 r' Page 48 ll qr .' iv Sacrifice is an offering to the supernatural in the course of which something valued is destroyed. Dignity, pride, self-respect, and virginity are usually the things offered in sacrifice. Ordeals are appeals to the verdicts of the gods by physical tests where human judgement is deemed insufficient. lf the ordeal is well with- stood, the tested per'son is considered innocent. Ordeals consist usually of doing dead horses, chanting of ribald songs, painting tunnel walls and a host of antics which the elders of the universities can devise. Finally there is the ablution, a ceremonial cleansing of persons, usually with water. The practice arises from the belief that water has cathartic properties and can remove moral defile- ment as well as physical uncleanness. This cere- mony usually takes place in a public square which contains a large water fountain. The whole ritual process usually last a week to ten days, after which the participant is con- sidered a full member of the university group. fb Q is 2 12' nl: -ix I? 5 A university is a crazy separate world. it has no relation to where you come from or to where you think you're going. it exists simply as here and now. i y ' V+ f5rf'c,4.1,7 ,ya 'f' -pre ,ul , . I7 Ai A . . ...- ., . arm' ' r ,, Y 1 4f'Sv!.i'f-H ' U A m,.,,...,..,. y W 1 .Av-1. ' 1, ' ' 'QP N 4 1 1 . .L-- . 'i .'-I 'O 0 O 0.0. D .O . O ' 'C 'O I-p . A5 1 e . . , g.f.f.f.g.g4j. r o'0'o'o o 0 0 6020202020260 k'.'.0.9.9.9LC ?5Y5Q3iG 'S I 'J QAOQO I . - .1 .',',2x 2 9 4 1 5.20 f.'. . , , . 2 Q Zhi I 1 01,0 x 5, Ann' rv-MO fb ' C' I mfwG9v4 3.'...4...,..a 00000001 f0'0'0'0'0'09 0000000 snsnnsv 00000004 0000000 30.0.0006 OJ KQYVVQV 3Q50300l 000 z'..5....,f.J fhimxg ' 4.0 0 0 l blifiivlxi ,. 'HR wh 4 IN' Il N 11 N W .-4 1 f 1 3 U g Af - - 4 avg V v' f fn .,. f f 'gf' . , -1 g , 1 , 5 . , . k 5 ,ff 1 1 uf.. , 1 :Qnf yi . I U. ww ' , y , H . ' I , lf' I , f l V , ,.',,lf.., k xi , E iff? aff' In 'ff is Y I I 9 .u L-1' l 5' . II ,, . 0' v A A. ,gt , -J I ' flilnn, 'fig' if ynil, f., ff ,4 1 1 . K 1 ' ,. 'js .l P . rv l 7 A' IV I H ,Q 1' f P f f f' ll ' ' n 1 X . I dai 'Ft x J .. x I 6 .-P.. A59 A . , '? OI! Aff' , X f ' ' x, J 4 ' b Y 1 114 Q I .I I W I o , Q- . fi LX ' X v ' ' ! iv'-411m X qqz, -.q,.:if.3 . AA V I , V Iifqfmggg' I .C ir, 'f f v 1 1, V ' I ,, '- yr I 4 :S t I x . , I, I iq : ','1x., 1 , ' U, , 'Fw J' , ,- --L. .Il 2- '.,. Football has always struck me as being too much like life anyway to make a game out of it. lt's a brutal game, perhaps the most bellicose of all team sports, where serious injuries are commonplace, and death is far from unknown. You are forced, on the field, to rely at least in part, on other people. You have to count on your own team-mates to do their best for you. And, as so often happens in the great world beyond the football field, the ones you are forced to count on turn against you with alarming regularity. Your buddies try to cover themselves in glory, and your rival takes a run at you whenever he thinks he can get away with it. Thus, in the final analy- ses, when you get out and move the bladder up and down the field, it rests on you and you alone, apart from the esprit de corps , you find your- self looking out for number one again, and wonder- ing if it's all going to be worth it if your guts end up between the twenty and forty yard lines. ...fu- ilu--L vIA u'.. 1 .1 Q 1 . K -A 1 4 n...,.M ,ifglrfii A .-4' L -4. -4. .-rf 'kr- 3f,f -V!-95'5':f1i JH. F ii. ' gf' :sig W 'WF r.'f ly1l 'JA' JH J'd f I 1 . . . . v , is ' jf-'f - -- u f x Q 7'-'I A --lr ag., f fx! fl, .4 I. A--H .- K ,' N .1 . . l.' my ,.z,,:I 111K -ml 1 x I, A ,li . 'A D, - Q . v o -,lx sg 4 . fx, .-3 I -,AISI :A .- fs-PH 'fu' . ' 1 , ,. ' ' ,.- f.-If B -rl '. ,A 1, frq -L1-,'.,,1-H' ..'ak,i' X fVt l'jG1'l, L',.-.JJ A -+ we 'A - .Q V. Q - ff - ii.3f' 11 4'31 ' 2L fNN7'- ' '- A' V ' 2' '. '1 W- I ' In A Y ., ' 'V f'-. 4' .A Q. H ,Ll ful. .,1..'-,QQ 1 fa' 4 lf' ' A ' ' Q. ' fflplh - ,V Jl'.n,,', vu-'ww .fn f - 1' 4 ,l'- M4 A , I 9 . 'x 4 v A B. , KE,-l.:-Q., - ' A 5--.V sh- ' .' DX 4 Page 55 fm. W ww wa- q. 1 .4 'f if if I 'O Page 56 QT 0 -'M-1. gunna A Q ff 'fm X U lL5'.- f , AN . E' . fu ' ' J ' nm if ' 4' .yikbf-115 Eff x 'fnvf-1 I I I I I I I I Mig, ' ,sn 15 . gist. Q ' . N... g r :Wgv ,. c. v ' ' s. .A Q 5. : . ' 4: 'e ,J . f1C1 ' Q. . ' .iii i ., z . L4 Iva. S . ., at , HJ , 0 In I 11 ' I 5 I .ff I sometimes wonder about this football jazz or football culture, this sports mania in general. I mean why do all these people come out to these games anyway. University is supposed to be a place for ideas and thinking. Sure there are a few loyal fans who watch the game for the game's sake. But football games are merely social events. A place to go. Better than sitting at home and watching an old movie on T.V. lt's a place you can take your girl without spending too much money. lt's a place to come dressed in wild clothes, to shout, to say witty things, to drink, to break down fences, to throw things at security guards, a place to be . . . you? Page 57 H mm if :- W .hw as I - A V, ...W . W L. to R.: Ding Morchain, Karen Linttell, Gay Dadswell, Sue Coffin, Karen Christie, Linda Bregg. ,ki 576' 1 I-Q5 42- '- .. f. .si ' A 1 .ff x K - 1 5 1 r pity, -5,1 Y- I Lf: if Page 58 i . ' Y V 'ik v. Q ' f'7'75l'3w1Q gn -, . Q Q 'FA' ' W .:,15V:A7f f'13f any .w,.,.QWig.J?.,-fx r, .,,, 20. -,, '2l.1 YUULY, Xi 'H ?..il 1.Ai'lHQ.nlJ K 4 nw' 'fi N' N. ,V - M 4-A 'GA l Page 59 ,,' .,f, gg' .91-14 'A A J ,ff ?,ff-' Nik , M. ,f W' 4 Z'3f,ghff1l , x 3' 1 !:gcfw:f0f f's',T: ' ' '- ' -f 1kp1Jf.'2ifif'N -ff? fpkl .513 f,, qw. ,H lp flxgfg' v life' 05254, 1 1- ,, Hu 'bis sf .5 1 vs . . f, 1 ' 3 ,vi fx' '.f-'lim-f.' I N fxyvlhe-,1,1y'.-,. 1 - 1. riff Jqfyjigq Y A HY' V ' if A. aw x W 1 .H w png- A ,Q ggi 'fn A . r - A x..y A, 7' l ' . ,, SWE F r., -, 4 W 3 113: 731- 12 5, A ,al -ig pr if r I m A 1 . 5. .A WW Q .M 0 Q Leif' r' ' C r gf: Q. vfw, .f f Q an ,MM ugh .wx Q 1 + Q' n.2i2s':ff:1a ? WW 'QETWWW 5 P W W' .rw freedom L 1, I, Page 62 i , V A I ,F MNNWW w.f5fCLUB NWWW 553335532 rr A V A 1-vf,-'5 ' ' I ra-1 N K . x A fd X 'Q C -. X ' me xx .5518 ., X . X .-,?- ir:-xfffr N 433355 N. .REWQQ '.'A ,,,,awoo+ lf-i++,f3f?I'l'I'. 4399594995 w'Qff.rmN,0 YFYWWNVKQ Bgggggaagg ,.,,,,, vvvvvrf00 rzfszfzozrsr QGGQQQEQ 5 if ,E W- -U , 0000000 'g?!?AQ , e ' 1f'l , Q . gr r- r X -vw. 3, JS 4- -5, . Q '4- 1 Fffifaif iQai.T gpm ,Marr I 'QSQQQN ffifi-e -.3 0 l'i5'fE'rZ'3'! Q ikpoa ' KQQHEA -r vvvvvv truth culture thrills TOPIC THIS WEEK1 05:9 and a half dozen languages C XX. faith 6 6 E V1 . ,-. 1 L. An ., -,-. W ,,1,A, 4, ,., C i u L: K-my ' K c f' ' 1 'Q - A X - .-Q... ' ,1..1.. ...., -1. ,..1. 1. 1.-. .. ., ...,., -. -,--.-, GXETCISE CARLETON COMMUNI si . ' . iiqq' ,A.4A -fd oucnuzmunon 5, . '.. ,1- il - mam I Vik -4 -A r luna- Amufm socwvv O , Q , ' nigh A.-un., num- Q2 ' . ',,.-2- uuaqaxm- .75 V: Y a' Q'-11 - -1 Yi' laws--an-I-bun ma EZLZZFZ ' mllnlzilauznms U 0 smlmumnnulxnwu ffkf' . i.-. . 01101. 0 V aa ...,..... .Na cd ,um N' uv- nun ' ' u1.,f1,.-I . 1.x . ' - Auanuauqd-.., 152' H '-W'- - ff?f?'1i? if- ff- ' Qf.av:i.iii'5 4' 'N :wg if--W Q ww-rrwvr -TF ,fy , . I ,, V' ' .. s politics .,y,x,. CLE RAN i i i' ii'?7' f ' 'mi fax ' c '70 a ai as 'li' I W , , , . Q xv ,. ..1. +wv.i qw, M aiiwfti .45- Jlzgfil 1g ?4gI,, ,Q it 37-i-1 kfsiiiiir' I f I? 3 1 . '97 1. fi' I -'Z ,X GOVERNMENT ,,,i -Ag r ,w m fa-.n wfffiw' i i j an i .N , V. i... .- filr?i7'7l,fl 7,:lf4W ,i Q, 3.-f.. 1,34 '--' ' i 1 f, t ,if l l t 4 4 ' f' University ,n Canada , -Y tutes-.2 rf ,.,ui, fl. i7'Q'if'. -4 mill f , M gay - i vip? -ig: 352321 fag af nit 5 V iv' Bl' MU I , ' ,V , if Us 5 it ' , e V N' Ae W , K0 ini' ,,R?t?n,, GEM, i,:?w: NV L 'f1','Qi- -1' ' ' 'i. ' 52342 ' , aj aff , i'. LV? fm' 1 in iw. f 'f ' ' - 3 Govefnmenf If .4 -3 M x a E si stu, , Y-,ff w 'd',4 r ! Yivvgi? '-1s-v-mvsrmzfw -- - .. ,- ---mmm,-Q V! Ji K gi M ,ka - a--Q-5,939 1. ,pa tit., 2333 'X 41 Vice-president: Bruce Keith Comptroller: lohn Piper Student Relations To talk about changes in Student government either in Canada or in Carleton you must talk about the changed student. During the '5O's' various mem- bers of the over 30 generation would discuss the beatniks of those days and say, lf they don't like what they see around them why aren't they doing something about it? What is happening today is that students are doing something, or at least ques- tioning and grouping for methods of change in today's society. Many students today are still as concerned as were students in past years about securing for them- selves a comfortable, affluent existence. There is however a minority, and an increasingly articulate minority, which is less concerned with fitting into the business world when they graduate. Even many who still hold positions of importance among the economic or political elites are much more concerned with educational issues than they seem to have been in previous years. Page 64 Chairman: Sue Trott Part of the impetus for this change in Canada has come from the founding of the Union general des etudiants de Quebec. With French-Canadian society quickly entering the modern urban industrial society of North America, French-Canadian students became particularly aware of the inadequacies of their traditional educational system. The growing sense of positive French-Canadian nationalism and a feeling that the Province of Quebec was a state for the French-speaking nation resulted in their withdrawal from the Canadian Union of Students and a dedicated application to the problems of education within their own province. Although their variations of the role of the student in society ha.ve not been adopted by the Canadian Union of Students, their searching questions regarding both the quality and finance of education and the problems of society as a whole have prompted English-speaking students and their student governments to move out of the traditional sphere of organizing entertainment, administrating sponsoring of publications and planning the occasional cultural event, Student Programme Chairman: loe Courtney The Canadian Union of Students has in- creasing concerned itself with matters relating to curriculum, university government, examin- ation procedures. ln this area and in the area of finance of higher education it has been more difficult for student government to trans- mit their interest to the general student body. There is still a great deal of non-concern of these issues on the part of students, but at the same time there is a growing alienation on the part of many towards the large imper- sonal institutions where they seek an edu- cation. Carleton, as have many campuses, has proceeded far along the road to building a stu- dent union which hopefully will create more opportunity for students in various disciplines to meet and exchange ideas. Honest john's long ago became inadequate for this function. A year ago last fall a symposium was held on the financing of higher education after which Carleton students participated in National Students Day in order to show their concern with the great financial problems facing all institutions of higher education. ln the society where a Senior Matriculation is adequate for very few jobs, the formation of a Duff-Berdahl Committee to study university government at Carleton and the participation of three students on that Committee demon- strates an increasing concern not only on the part of students but on the part of faculty members in the governing of their institutions and in the democratizing of these structures. i There has been established a vice-president who is educational commissioner and respon- sible to the Council for matters relating to the quality and financing of higher education. The fact that such action was taken indicates the new approach students are taking on edu- cational issues. T.: .J -' ah., , . 'L 'T fi , 132'- + :' 1 i-g'- T J . at ' 'if fag Q. . .A V. , - E ' l rf L ll ub - ,7- : 4' Isl.. -gi ,ms ' Qflfii, 4 -. 311- X., 1 of-as--1 an 335. ., 1 3.. i 'r 4 -1 P-' 2 In X J . 'Z ty: x 'E ge Y 1 ' Ja: ..V.r Q4 4 iii 4 vi , ft. i w t 'X P if F 'h ft! I 'K ' , L X, if at . .513 4-' F- it r ' Il, . ' ' . :tg 1- T ff , tae, 1 . 9- I: itat :Q President: jackie Larkin Page 65 4- ,,,741, I 1 i GOVERNMENT 3 Lg! .Aa few! LH- 'H Y '- 1 t-Eu' e ml W Page 66 rfigfigir, f rr xx f. 1 ,J i., ,. Q, . ft' , 'WN 3 I If 'iii 4- XX Qqagigfa i f ,I 'mg , Q W' J O l 'is L i U35 , X , C.U.S. Chairman: Bob Watt Public Relations Officer: John McGee liyfa 5 fl I i 'S 1.15 1 4 ,al- Finance Committee: John Piper, Frances AGrow-Grow Committee:Drew 5 Barends, Margo Cuzner, Bob Daniels, Jim Hamilton, John McGee, Gwen Robertson. Swick, Tommy Bradley, Ron Dennis. ' I I :ir 5 Secretary: Barry McPeake Executive Secretary: Mrs. Brown i F F .ad 1 .- C.U.S. Committee in action Cenrtal Advertising Bureau: Jim Robinson and Karl Gildner Page 67 GOVERNMENT As in the past the R.A. was prevented from being an interested and constructive body by the lack of power. lvlembers tend to be out of touch with what is going on and generally regard Student's 'Council as a power clique which must be opposed on all issues. One of the big problems hampering the effective- ness of R. A. has been the constitutional restrictions which prevent Assembly members from introducing motions other than constitutional amendments and re- quests for Council to investigate and report on various matters. Even with a constitutional change it may be difficult to encourage Assembly members to introduce motions as many feel they lack the knowledge to do so. IIM KRAEMER REPRESENTATIVE This year the Assembly concerned itself with issues which constitutionally would be outside its jurisdiction. With the institution of a new system of Student government which gives the Assembly much wider jurisdiction we will have a more effective body. Under the new system the Assembly becomes the Student's Council and the Executive Council is to be responsible for administrative decisions only, The RAT will be required to meet at least once a month throughout the calendar year which should keep it in touch with the activities of student government during the summer PAULA FINE wt , ,s. T ,E 4 .. S B.. .- . ig - Q V' W , , :, 1 , ...M y 5 ASSEMBLY months. The new svstem ot allocating seats to the faculties is a more representative one and is expected to retlect more accurately the views of the students. Although it is not a pure propor- tional system it is a close approximation. Change in structure alone will not solve the problems of student government however. Even if the members ot R.A. become more involved and more interested in legislative issues there is no guarantee that this involvement would be reflected in the student body. There must be more programmes designed to stimulate the interest of the 'non-student government' stu- dent. It could be done' through more symposiums on the topical issues as they occur, and a much greater attempt on the part of representatives to go out and speaktotheir constituents lie. in residences, cateteria, tunnelsl, re: educational issues tacing students in today's world. The beginning ot a new awareness in RA. members can be seen in the tact that this year for the tirst time they questioned and debated the traditional role of student government, Financial allocations in various areas were examined and found to be unsatisfactory, notably the Ontario Student Aid Programme. In the process of debating the payment of C.U.S. tees, RA. discussed at length all aspects ot student government. BOB WATT BRUCE FINK AND SUSAN RUSSEL 'F' r' 1 P' 4 4' xxx s ERNMENT ' Q N 2 s f sf 'K 1, ..,y9g,,n, 'Cl- fl' sentient beings entranced, reach out for. YRS HN iff Wifi f 4 Ce 26 fr 14 js. ' rw gs Q J rxfxshgb La , X b 'D'eQ5 Cf XA fx Q ,ffi?Mf?g A6 PS4 K Q 'Qi iq , ,n pf W Km J- :,4EXf7YQ :J qi QQ ' X if SEZ? V , 'Q I My req X-x X Eff fiw a,mz5ros'iQ,.' 'X !9Yf .,- 2, ff ' if fl J' 3 ,ff- li ' 4. 556 4,,,.,A,-Qi 0 .. I ,, I N Rf gx 1, -t-it xxf sNN X Q - I fl: X I I ' ' ,145- 'X nf 1 A 'I' fyfd' if 1' I t H Y fr gf ' l Y frm 1 Pg 13 2 7 f Xi? .4 li -.4 lfo : a. m nfl C ee Q, Of YN ,jx 6 Z4 'Q ,I 'A sy 'coPa+'o'n if uxoycgo-fm Tw fe I X r xl Q S I I D L If Pl?GI,9lf7',PX. . ll HILJ 'ur 2' -ff YC! N f bgq. I 49' x94 I, ' ,gxxxx I!! e0'. 1 e1lC,'f vQMoT: r 51 fl EE il m I! in 1 I - Xxi:-'f xx Y: iz+ 4: 0 W or Page 75 Y .y AL ACTIVITIES Q 1' -'ki . , .75 .u. X- 1'-,,.1 -4 , N- r - rv , ,, o, ' -V , ,A ' ' vig 5'M 'Yl p'1'Z'n-'ZJF , .f 'A 091' Q47 F59 1, 'c I , 9: gf, 3.1 ,gg-,.v..-5-, pi 2,124 521335125 'P g fd . QP 1 ,S L 'a 4,,Z,- ' - yf,w.wy,?. , '17 Z -9. - .Q,f' ..1:w:k-Ag ' 1' - ?. ,-5 '7'Y 44, Wfsf' fxjggifilk ' In z www '- V Wy Q 14 , V Q Page 76 5. X. Irfff' xv J f' 1, H L LP -' Page 77 Page 78 .L ACTIVITIES RESOLUTION it resolved that Carleton University students Commend the Government of Ontario for recog- nizing the principle that financial aid should be made available to students solely on the basis of need. Demand that the government of Ontario take immediate steps to: lll increase the proportion of grants in the award i l2l simplify the means test Z l3l remove the mandatory parental support stipulation -'I' ft' YI Y' t i .An l .J P' ,7- lull Q l l4i give campus aid officers the power to assess student needs in accordance with a pre- scribed program set up by the Ontario gov- ernment l5l remove the stipualtion which requires that scholarships are deducted from the bursary portion of the award. Be it resolved that this assembly sponsor a march to demonstrate student support of the previous resolu- tion to take place on October 26th from l2:3O to 3:00 p.m. The march will begin at the Lisgar Prac- tice field and end at the Garden of the Provinces. u l to Page 79 ,qw X ,Yu 'K' 1-. xx -'Vi X L . 5 .v-f g 2 S ! Q -V' 53 on O f W wi 'vi' .L , 1- 96a .x u Mb . av-,, Y ' lo ' :,, V .ju -' , A . , ',n,,3L,,gV,Q , Tj 43,352 F ' iv, who cu res Page 81 D' 1, un---, Q Q butch back will CUS survive? REMEMBER PEWE TEL THE TROoP5 WEEE BUT RIDE V BR BACKAQ ' YY 7 E, raft A ' Hs W ,rf gf El gh EEE fa QE every day is Page 82 remembrance day W another important ,-3-Mr -wfqt'f 'ffQf t M - , f 1...,.-..m.rufw----4--H1 ' f'T'Tf f-I -fT+?lh: :4 f:51 gliftfiyt f eraezmaxrzv ,., A 1 5 i as-was f- 'f-ff?-12M wt' Y, ' wg,-gggjfzqgl ' ' A ln a sense, politics nearly died at Carleton this year. ln another sense it was very much alive. ln the party sense, little took place-there was no Model Parlia- ment, for example, the Liberals were neither heard of nor discussed, and although the PC's had Davie Fulton, who remembers and who cares? Perhaps the cliche that students are becoming tired of the established parties could be applied, except that this is always used by the NDP to describe the other parties, and this year the NDP had a president and precious little else, Vilas there an alternative to party politics and the concomitant boredom and parliamentary 'debate'? SUPA, which claims to present alternatives, wasn't heard from all year, except for the odd literature display in the Tunnel junction. Pacifism wasn't too popular with Arnie Oatley around. The Fl's lFederated Independents, to those who aren't 'in'l have all but disappeared from the scene, as have SNCC lAlabama has Wallace, but we only have Robartsl and the Edmund Burke Club, which many cursed and few applauded, but which everyone noticed lthe members are still around, but the club is deadl. The Young Socialist Forum, a Trotsklist pe- riphery organization, had its day when George Novack from the States gave a talk entitled, 'Marxism vs. Existentialism' lSUPA sat in the front rows, the Marx- ists in backl which no one really remembers, because everyone has read a little Sartre or a little Marx, but very seldom both. One exception to all this was the newly-formed Carleton Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Besides touching off a marathon debate in the Tunnel junction, momentarily at least dispelling the myth of student apathy, it organized a demonstration at the Ottawa Cenotaph during the Remembrance Day ceremonies, pro- testing that Every Day is Remembrance Day in Viet- nam.' lt soon appeared that Carleton chauvinism was not dead, a well-known 'joe College' figure and his sup- porters sold poppies in protest against the protest, ostensibly because Carleton's image might be damaged lsomeone should only ask Elmer Fairfield about our imagel. The other major exception was the Communist Club or to be more specific, the meeting it sponsored at which the President of the Quebec Communist Party spoke, or at least attempted to speak. Apathy could hardly have been said to exist in the McCarthyist atmosphere that prevailed, a crowd of some thirty noisy hecklers, some in EOIT jackets, created a situation analagous to the House Un-American Activities Committee hearings of the early '50s The leader of this group is well-known for wanting to destroy apathy and dissent at one and the same time. So where was the apathy? Do we really need an- other Berkeley or a thriving Liberal Party to clear our- selves of this charge? ls it not enough that signs were stolen by the Q-year 'Rendezvous' crowd, that many a frothing fist was shaken at the Tunnel junction, that the signs were replaced, that the Co-Op Bookstore l'But the books aren't radical'l was investigated by a mysterious 'publisher's agent,' that a Communist Club was formed, and had two well-attended meetings, that debate raged about the Vietnam War and the propriety of demonstrat- ing on the Remembrance Day, that for the first time poppies were sold as a protest of loyalty, that a promi- nent young Conservative on campus supported Diefen- baker at the PC convention? lf the majority of students are not concerned about issues it seems they are at least aware of them. lx X' rms! 1A lil-4 aa!'n.a.. '- ww mv wer. vc M' 5 ww 1 un arms it-vcatv' :sauna i 4 n3 Hr vans- Jn YU' ,ws , ,,, an ,,,., .-.a uv -nf If ' ,I 85.1 , J 'int 'WW 1. 4134 -9 T' 1 Page 85 figygbkh X vm r 4. zap! truth is a gas so what r ya gonna ya know if ya don't get out and look for some in politics in protests in poetry in pedantry in pugnacity or in anything else truth is relative we're all stuck with do some ,xi 1? Q QV uoigi ,er PQ' 04' 1 H55 Page 87 tx ,,s 'BWV 'ing 'xhgqq V Nm 1 f Qty , ,- Q xA '1 , , . Vu L V' Q L ars- : 9' f 4' f' , K j N ,Q 5 I, , ' 91 VP I Q IZ Q 5 1 ' K XM f ' ff Q HW g' . 1- ,',,,.f-f ' -N' V ..x - ,s ' 'W l 5 ' A , 11 Y W my N V E,-f ' 5 ., - QI f Nm-,Q F' urrm,.' 3, ,N 9 T , fg 1 u 4 i C 5 Nr In ll! ...' i, UIQ' .I w 1 s 4 3 ,nf 0'. fn 0' ff ov rl I 4 .v f v'f..'l '4:'f-, '-,. ll. r. fvfif p ,O , Y ' Q Carleton editor Carol Anderson Cbottoml and some of the staff Page 90 GNOMES IN TUNNEL Carleton Gnomes were discovered yesterday ICARLETONJ Gnomes were discovered yesterday in the tunnel leading from the Science building to the cafe- teria, when two men from building and grounds depart- ment were attacked and their vehicle stolen. There were fourty-three of them , re- ports one of the men, and they were yelling, 'Automate, automate'. The gnomes ap- peared to be undertaking mining operations. The gnomes, believed to number 519, were first re- ported as little men or dwarves, but experts from Carleton's department of mythology have confirmed that they are gnomes. They appear to be perma- nently established and' an of- ficial of the buildings and grounds department said to- day that they are causing intensive damage to the mid- dle parking lot by their tun- nelling. Pot-holes are start- ing to appear there. Also, the sand and earth which they are leaving in the cafeteria tunnel is being tracked all over the buildings causing added work for the cleaning staff. The department of buildings and grounds will attempt to negotiate. The purpose for their tun- nelling is not known. There are reports that they are try- ing to get in to see the regis- trar. Unconfirmed sources say the gnomes do not think themselves numerous enough yet. The Registrar was un- available for comment. couNc1L CHARGES: POOR EDITORIALS KCARLETONJ The Carle- ton's co-editors, Jesus Save- fromsin and Carol Slander- son are at this very moment, fbelieve it or notl, still in charge of this well-editorial- ized newspaper despite a two- hour grilling yesterday af- ternoon in the Student Coun- cil oven. Vice-President Truce Teeth introduced a sharp four- point motion charging the fnoblel editors with INCOM- PETENCHE, poor literary standardsg biased editing, and a failure to meet the SCRIBBLER SAFE CCARLETONJ Another at- tempt to capture the Masked Scribbler late last night re- sulted in failure. The Cam- pus Security guards on re- ceiving a phone call from a frightened co-ed rushed to the tunnel leading to the Physics Building where the pretty co-ed had seen him lurking about. Upon arrival the guards only found an- other of his scribbled litur- gies on the wall. On being questioned the pretty fright- ened co-ed gave the usual de- scription of him - a black mask and a long black cape, a blue engineering sweat shirt with a crayon rosary around his neck, and a red Carleton .jacket with the word Journalism on the back. This now makes the fourth attempt to capture the Masked Scribbler who in two months has managed to cover most of the tunnel walls with his philosophical scribblings. His most profound scrib- blings can be found in the washrooms of the Arts and Lecture Buildings. needs of the student body, fall liesll. Mr. Teeth and Council President Tackie Snarkin further demanded removal of the fbelovedl edi- tors, and suggested that Hill The Mover be hired to do the job. In defending his position, Mr. Savefromsin noted that the relaese of last Firday's edition of the Carletoon was held up by factors far beyond editorial control. The factors, who were probably sent by Fearfield, certainly held us up, all right. And there's no arguing when you're standing at gunpoint, Mr. Savefromsin said. Miss Slanderson answered the charge of the failure to publish student material. 'tWe haven't shown any ir- responsibility. We've tried to encourage letters to the edi- tor, for example on the reg- istrar. Why one night last month we kept the office open for five whole minutes. However, no one responded. VVe attribute this to student apathy. Mr. Teeth pointed out that several students had com- plained about the literary quality of the newspaper. Dim Bussel was named as one of the complainants, but when questioned later by the Carletoon, Mr. Bussel said, I haven't seen a paper for some timef' Mr. Savefromsin, foaming at the mouth fnoblyl, charit- ably pointed out in return that the Carletoon had es- tablished a bi-weekly arts and features supplement to help maintain high-quality writing. If you haven't seen it, it's your own beep beep fault, Mr. Savefromsin re- marked. R095 F L-X V . Blond Peeper, Comptroller, asked Mr. Teeth to withdraw his motion, to save yourself the embarrassment of having to vote . fMr. Teeth is no- torious for his inability to choose sides on any questionj. Although originally unwill- U12 to do so. he later con- ceeded. I think the motion was introduced to bring this into the open. I'm not really sure but I think so. Anyway, it is certainly in the open. Our concern now is to get it back under cover, fast. Mr. Teeth noted. .J- .. 2 x -x 1 ,x , Q NK N K 5 . I f I J ff 4, f , ' Vfjxq MW - - ,, .' A! I YQX, J lf4 ,ff ,L X753 ILM' link? L Y' , 1' ,XL-?,!Qffff Qnfly' J l - , V AM! Xl f fl, iff: ,ffvi 1- IP 7, MINI' Kiwi' WXXXQZ77 ,r, LwZ A I I ,X x 'X i, xl' ' .Q ' 411' ' T' ,ix-A-'13, W A e i H Q X xx, ' X -,, A-Li Vg-A 1 X ,N A V a- M M:-x WL. M . A V , Elf ,, V IVE M '-Rain X 1 , I L 3 fu M 4'3E-if' 'nj ww! vi '-- Z ldw gxl flf' N ' -sw -,5 I . L' I 1 X 1, ' , r ,. 1 I , , I N ' i j , ' W -' , X fl ip I9 A W . 5' f K K, - ! 7 x . .i X ! ffv 7 X X. 7 , Nm xx X' , XE 'Q X ' f IYXXX N5 X F Q , .f .4-f' ff ---NV ,' N - -f-A Y-C f Y- ,- -E? h , W Q K j 7 U f ,f 11:-'ik I X X1 X . ' -6 - R: g . ff 7 SNS v ! 44, 'Ei 74 - T' : -A NJ? , ,.- gg X M fff if f 54 I fl , 'P Xu ly R ji , ,w' ' 'GLX ' 1 16211 , , f ' fy , ik X 1 'W X ,X HQ ,J-A-L: var - i - A F3-ILCYON P 'Y'1EZ 'f 'W'z2 WFW1vf1v1.f'a-Y v 'fI' ,f f- v w ,J wgf Q, . - f 1 - K 1 ,xrfr fx x H' '16 '51 . ,. , , ' . I ,Ju I I . in , I blrld 1 d X. , b 0 , . I I' f f SGI' I' h 2 b I' , d ' ., :iii ,I . ' 'I' h 1 67 -'., 454 u H, ' o I 1' I7 A t '. I 1 . 4 . Y' X J' Pide '93 , ' . . ., 1 :'.g.',g L' dh 'gin '. i'. lql. nn ,Qf,ggrlw7gY',e4sag flare ,paxf:YtiipYN' Ab Q' Q' 1 Q Q' I I -I :H Ut' 4 JL P 4,w Y.gl ,', ff 'A ,A Y Then Stanley proceeded to array his warriors, in- structed them, showed the warriors how they should sprawl and defend that office, and ordered that they hold their layouts, correctly and firmly in the hand, and not to be afraid. Then over the Phone, called out sternly the hateful heathen, spoke strong words to that editor where he sat by the phone: 'You must destroy quickly this Perfect Year- book, this book of great value, and it is better for you that you buy off this battle with tribute than that we should join in bitter conflict. Then spoke Stanley, raising his dummy aloft, 'Do you hear,, intruder, what this brave host says? They will pay you patato chips as tribute, poisoned chips and coke to wash them down, and this tribute will not profit you in battle. Then the wolf of slaughter prepared to invade, Stan- ley, the wise, ordered the brave warriors to hold the office, against all invaders. There stood with Margie, the un- daunted warriors Helen and Clairellen, the brave three, that would not take to flight in the fray, who resolutely defended themselves against the enemy, as long as they were able to block insults. Then the hateful stranger began to use guile, asked at the door that she might have entrance, to snoop through the office. Page 94 And the editor, because of his overconfidence, allowed the hateful heathen woman to enter. There stood ready against the foe Stanley with his warriors. He ordered that band to make a strong defence of the truth, and to stand firm. The time was at hand that doomed warriors were to fall in battle. There was an uproar in that office, and the invader sent forth an insult hard as a file, cruelly sharpened. The battle was wild, and fierce was the on- slaught, warriors fell on either hand, young workers slain. NEWS ITEM: IRATE MOTHER COMPLAINS ABOUT YEARBOOK POLICIES REGARDING GRADUATES. STAFF SHOWS TYPICAL HELPFULNESS. Wounded were Clairellen, Margie and Helen, and with them Jenny, that noble typist, cruelly hewn down by an insult. 'You have a complex', cried the invader. 'Your feet are on the desk, and you devour potato chips ravenously. You are uncivilized. You offend me.' '71-I T And Gladys, the organizer of grads, was struck down by a vile blow from the sharp tongue of the heathen: 'You, Gladys, you have no-emphathyl' Gladys fell to the ground, pierced by the dart, and Judi, the valiant assistant to Stanley, plucked it out, hurling it back at the heathen who threw it. Then came Ed, that brave soldier, the lord of features, into the fray, and with him Bethany, Margaret and Phil,' Carolyn, Brenda, and Kristine, and with them Pam and Jim. When the wolf of slaughter saw these warriors, she faltered and cowered. The great host advanced, ready and able to protect their intellectual monument, that year- book, the renownd Raven-and surrounded her where she stood vulnerable, and blocked the force of her ani- mosity. Then in the eyes of the yearbook staff she saw her defeat flashing like fire, and their rage dismayed her, threw her off balance, and fear consumed her. Her weapons exhausted, those vile insults lost, she had no defence, could no longer stand in the face of justice and honest dealings-and turning from the field of battle, that bloody ground, she fled in terror, glad to escape from the wrath of the Raven. Page 95 ,v fc r - 2 JA f if .e QD. Weir-L Page 96 v Zi Thus was the yearbook defended, by the grace of the gods, and the courage of its many and valiant protectors. Thus saved the noble Raven staff the Perfect yearbook, to present to the world m is x Mlm X -we li XL RADIO BROADCASTING COMMITTEE Gary Dubmsky Dove Mowbroy Dove Browning Roushell Goldstein Victor Nerenberg John Hanlon Rick Butler Michel DeBeuupre Ann Dempsey V i 1 -fix I Page 97 -an-5 -. 5- F Y 1 'g.,,.. M IP .5 J 1 ! 2 ,,, , X, if A aa., W ..m',' -. QQ, I' -'G.,,,,,4ud' aff! , f ' .s.,,, f 1 d'z4,,'h-L' ,W hge 21 L, 1' Q A PRN , . -Qe,3-Jigs.: . ,f ' 'r 'YN we , it Q .53 A ,, :af 'zu' ' 'L 4.,,f H- . -,-QS, .. , 1: V ,pf 4 , ,l,:.e-.fa A ur, ' My r V, gg wwf 1 ' .2 .' KX- ' W. sy, ik 1. ., , ' W -,,.Twi. f -hi , .g?5 .,x-34 -'gg' ff fw'i.' t- ,fm ,E - . f -A .MT 4' , - X my ' N fl- J .X M QA X. 2'-gp' Y V , 4, , us., , at ,ffm Y , J vrsfgm H- ' Y f IFEX' 5'T ?'fgf.zF'?2? l 'Lf' An there was a man w o thought the world was filth and humanity was rotten, an all values were valueless an all faces faceless A' ' QL?- 14,32-L.. . A -. - --v, A Nw-.a w.-,4,...... -h1l1...,.44,, 1 '-as 4 . I ,g,z.,,Q.,'..-L . , ,-.-,K 1. . nigh. , -'S5.fir.s1:.,, 1 Y' 5 livin. .Hi-. M T 5 . ,A a... szsffi' 'X .1-1 , ... f:: rf. ,- JI ..,- ,,.-A Xu him' 5111 lstllllllll X Iwlululvl no N H-R. rv, ' x. -. I' 1 an 6 , .iqliwf Exif , K .. g1'Limff,.-,A f f::??E.zi.' . ,X ,pw wt. i .,..v2. - 2 galffldpml wfyxgzr ' nd qu' 11, A , 0 5 ,f. riff-w , ' ' 4' fy:-mil-,a, 1, ,W 'fxili ,ity I , ,gli 8 '54- Q is F 1 Q' 1: F' ,ggi vi -lf' 1,-- H gd, V . 1 rf f ' X ., W -Mi , Egg, iff, iq-'af rf 'fgifsi ' . ' 5' ' Eff? w-fy xiii' 4 .f -'QFIL . 0 A.. . in v-!Q+l'.en.- ' 4 . - , -lil.. ' Q., A f Y - at , f t 4 f'f. f ,,. 'ff-. , L , M Q ,xixlaw ., V ' fix fly saggy: if jlryy' I aa' 'QW' 1 . rf V-1 , wi . W- A, - 1 07 4' Q. . ,tj ': MA .m iv..-. 39 viii, ,N ' , ,f.,, - ,M . .- ze-,ly . 11 , ' . g5W'::. , 'Q' 'lk' ' 'Er' .... 'SEXY ' A ' ,. Z' 0' ' 'wx' ' A y wx and life was a nightmare of isolation and hatred- t , Page 100 until he woke one day and saw a real face smiling and a wave of music swept right through him and suddenly completely there were many faces and many hands reaching offering holding waving hello why don't you stay awhile 41 .?x ',5:f:?yKKQv.:? , 2 92 1' if .ms W4 A ' ',:,g,'pi M '54 3- Qsr-:,3,Q., 4 X'-M 3 ,, , Q '1 , if 4, f If 9 1 i . ,fi F . Aff f A 17 1,1 : . E 1' V J ' . ,ff W -L-4 ' ' ,,f'sff' , ' xx' Q I .117 Z : l ' if i+3gg 'A ?' 4 if-p 5 ,- 'F' '41 g uv Mffgx--..!. 1 i fi, Q' a . ' . 4-f 5' -L X , ffm a If x fl . A V 3 r v ,I U X. '14, 1 rg- 'vu 3 . 1 3!!gf xgfxi. x - ': ' r ,L . F- A - .Q 15 rfirfigggg Fi .eff 5 I H22 X N S UZ X 4 YT! HOME COMING V v Q.. .5 f H ' : ':' s 'life 4 ., -, .D ' W , al, ., , . ix 32222 Hf,:v- - ' , - I -'-'J 'flak 'l - sg-Q... J w E n 17 .- .'-xx ' 7 . -75 ,.- - ri ZVHE ACTION WAS lt's big. lt's exciting. lt's coming, Homecoming Vxfeekendf' Alumni come. Old stomping grounds. Old memories. Watch the modern generation counterparts turn on: Panda Warm-Up Dance at Coliseum with the Haunted and Staccatos, War Canoe Race and Float Parade on canal, Panda Came activities. And on to Grande Finale-Alumni- student dinner and dance. But the most important activity, the focal point of Homecoming, the Panda Came-the football game of the year-Ravens vs. Gee-C-ees-to win Pedro the Panda- the mythologically stutted bear. So tor the attempt, and for the introduction of Home- coming Vxleekend, one can only give praise and congratu- lations to those responsible, tor indeed Homecoming will add to the character, identity, and spirit ot the university. But there is one sour note concerning certain un- pleasantries or Pandacides surrounding the Pedro legend, primarily Hate Week lSl,5OO damage, two arrests, de- tacing ot windows, walls and signs, stealing of a model of the Physics building, kidnapping of girlsl--the trampling of fences and the stoning ot security guards. Actions ot this nature can only lead to comments such as this: The claim of students tor more student aid, lower fees, and representation on senior uni- versity bodies are not being helped by the kind ot thing that has taken place this week. I am very disappointed in some Carleton students. President Dunton Q- lf gl W -'ri N 9? Q. f' ,Q 1 Q 3 E we it iQ t 2 .-uv .4 tfg.. Lv, ,'ff2 ,:A..f? . I ' 1 , ri- , J., hjfl. I . i f 1, Q K N I 1 ' cv '.,a,,llAA. I,-,4 1 7 Q.. - 4 , M- 'I 'algal 'Ag '.,' 4.4 '11 q72,ii fl! ' 1 I , 1.'- 1 .-v 1 . , , g?'-- , Q yay' -I f T 54 1 2,-4. , .fl ,JA 'Q , . C 14 A a7E?'2F' ' . 321.1-f'-.5 f f f . 'Aff '..'1a -...4 If? ' ,S ,QL'C ?f,4v,' ' A L 3. 'far . 1 5 'fa-K i'?ri f ,fi A i ' L. 5. fy-'x 1 ' '. ' ' ,, , f 'ff f ' 1 Y' . , '4:,f .,2n'f, ' - -v ' ? .., iff? K an . . 'L Vp 1,7 ,I ' wr rhyygf 5, '.f sg , . - .,' .' ff., K. . , -,...fg ae,.i , . - - , . W- - -1-'f' .Q,.-.,.pg', ', WINTER WEEKEND Thursday afternoong Extravaganza - Ceremonies - Snow Queens - Talent -- Fashion. Peter Horcica play your piano and be the M.C. lmpromptus. What would you do if you were -? Prize winner - Snappy and the Red Baron. Curse You. New Whiffly Ghosties and The Other Side of This Life. Applause. Extravaganza. Thursday evening e-e-e-e-e ---- Transport your souls. Feel Touch. Take it, take my SOUL e-e-e-e-e ---- Manadala, your Buddhist symbol of the universe has come. e-e-e-e-e ---- Rhythm 'n' Blues Rogues now in their candy-striped ultra-mod cut suits. e-e-e-e-e ---- But no soul crusade , no Opportun- i-t-y in Ottawa No e-e-e-e-e ---- . 'viuunn-q-uvna:-1 'wuigi V 'ii i 9 3. '. ix 4 S . 'A ' l - I 5 1 x X X 1 Navi 'Q E Q A- Wx !iC'WON WAS - : ' 1 .14 E , , ' fl ,eff A, ij Je' f . 1 , ,K ,, 'f 1 jk! ' . win, I A A r 3 A 1 , V ,SQ X if , A ' 1 D- RQAE VA si , , A '59 4- . , 4, ! V 'Q s Q 1 z - ,1- 4' 1 W P A .x -I fa' av N 1 1 ' 1 A-.. , ' 3 'G' '5' F 4, -s X 15, 1 3 5 'E ,fs -wx n 11 P, ,1 . 2 I .,f5 3,. wg 5 li P I 0 4 j 'Q el 4 11' H' .S v l' , 1 it Eg ' 'Fu wav-V ' - Y , L K N. n . H 5 Q I ,Q . , fu-N5 4. C Y 1' Q X. ft. .xg 's 3 5 5 'I C A Q I Q. 7 4.3 'Q 0-1 l A It's Friday night and time for the Tarot Card. Oris H The Tnp,orthe Canmnm Tnp Ouh or the ScrevvbalL or a host of other dances? Bring your computer-picked date in her micro-mini skirt to the psykotic psyghts and psounds. Come and watch The Children jester with the Rivalry of kAind. Be a part of the moaning, shouting, speaking, transported,turned out,turned up,turned dovvn rnust, Dance on the tabws and dance on the chairs to the rock 'n' roH--rhythrn 'n' blues. Now hold your Cutex flavoured lip-stick does- she-ondoesnW1she gh! Hght as the foHowock- jazz-soul singer nwoans a 'uYesterdayH, vvhHe overhead the stroboscopic Hghts Hicker through the incense and smoke, and movies on the wall radiate a message of total environment. Bnng your gwlto the beat and booze ofthe Boat House Basheg Swmsh hhunber One, SUS nuxed G'stag,the Pre-Hain Vvann-up,and the hAchAaster Vveekend. HEverybody rnust get stoned, l2 G' 35 Bnng yourlong-haued ghltothe hootatthe gym or Theatre A. Don't think twice when you hear the HDangHng Connmwsahonn of the uSounds of SHenceH. Hlfs alnght rna, the answer is blowin' in the wind. Try for the Sun and Catch the Wind while you are a HSunshine Supennan,H forit B the HSeason of the Witch. Q an .n miie We Page H3 Page H4 Here comes the a-go-go girl. Do not touchl Do not removel Turn on the electric excitement, and watch the molecular ecstasy. lt's the night of a thousand dances. YAAA...oooo...arrrr... Watch as she moves up, then slowly sidewaysg skin skirt clinging high on her thigh, she gasps down short gulps of air and strokes the air with an aphrodisiac of backless, frontless, bottomless, topless, and sexless motion. YAAA...oooo...arrrr... Watch as the beat of her boots and the bounce of her bosom protest against the electronic vibrations of the guitars 'n' drums, as she dances to the final beating climax of the bursting orgasm of music. Y AAA...oooo...arrrr...l Press red button to reset. XB. E X X xx X KX l xc I Nix x Page ll5 , 'V Wu 'iff ACTION WAS H. ,.x I . A w-' vw., , f., . ,V Page H6 'f gi 1 D r jus-., I I . I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I II II I . 1. 5. I I, 1 I I. I I. I I II I II I I 4 'I I In So - when you go to be happy, remember. L... I ELL' ,amwbf-if ,. -,f 3 ,4,b ::.Qpy,g.gf'q4g'A Page na when you are wild and crazy with a wide wild joy, remember. when your feet beat the floor with a tearing happiness, remember, and look for the answers to the big questions: Nw.- -1 l 'U' fi . 1 i ,ff,sf3 ' v ,QA ti' 31 I 19 where are these happy places? how did i get here? E SPORTS Page 'l2'l 21 ,F H! .kv- rj e K. , 1' N? V. . ,K gf. -ff PM W4 ' 'ff f . :X rf Elf 4 522' W 'mx S fa ' ,' '1 1535, ,. L ' ,pm ,yu 2 its Q I- V ' 4' gg ' cV'fg3'i'M x 5 1 'df' 0 QM my 4. J' , K.. ' - I 'f- r I .9 ' Uv 1 f 1 kxvrl- 3, . '. 5 Page 122 1 4 , xr fl? wr ,, Y ,1 .. l,.,,w,,, :WSL till, .AV ,-Y. 314- 31 X. nw 01' W, qu, xt 8 Lf qu- ma 'Q -mn mvql SO 'L 1lh...'? -J C01-x . ' -I ,N 4 'x CCER Q, Q. 5 x x L I v I A A A-1.1-.fu-pu..4,.g ., super Nw 'VHQI-5 is . 1 5 nz N S ,, ribs l Q Us 'M 53's 1. 5 M X- Y4 1 'V vxjtr Q X .A R- 'N D- Q. 4 'NX if y W' x -'lf x N 1 'B rx 4'1' 'ff hu T Y 94 ' 'ha' x',J! A: hi, 3 N'? f.s',135'a-,a fr . L ' v Jn . 35 v 1 97-Q K c , 'Z gan... 1' wfdifaib ' 1' ,2- , ,X 1-' -f a ' ,,g!9 .. V ,Q 'W -PJ!! A s-Al s Page 125 F1 . 'If A 44 ww .. Q -5 , - . 'a. -w u ' Q 4 R' 4 5 'W '-.kg 5.41 in ini' M s'-'-iw A ii. , 9 X-o 'fwxwf' ' 4v-fd' ,, , V fs-w.,,, .. 3, y ' ' 1: ff ff - 1 fwy J A K J ,Qt 'f - , ' -ff ' , ' .X Wg. . IL-N-l V --.s7Q-vi-1 ,LY - is cz W ' 'P' -.. Q V. U 4 XS' . y , 'ff' 41, ,gs , M Ml A' ,. ' W .Q x' 'L T' .S- .A-y.,,,,,.. gn- - QS H. 4 n V , . 4 - ' ' 1' '. , :M I fs y ff av Saw- x 1 W s. LV W L in fb as 2: I ,. M I ,L My bp ig , - ' 3, .l C I. ,. U , V 9 ' Y ,, ',, gg. B. Page 126 R A 5 - mi .,::, . .. ' YQ? -f?55 '5F' izfv y if-Ijlvgff ,..' . 31 4 ., aj' 1 K 1 X K Afytg. , ' Page .SEP6fl,3R S f A V if i 5 fn J 1- .4,s,f.1 at A ?EKAw '- asw.- H Q i 'W ZHPKYGQQ ' gwmv-WM 'fillf 142, 5-'1Q3'f:? 5 yr, , . I y , gr- - , un, 4 .y villx' 1' iff. X 5 rr- in gyms V. af V: 4 K, f Page 128 A EWW -ns' 1 36' w 'K 7 it fs' ' v 1 J ff v. ,ei 1 , Q TQf L . Q. 4, :N ,Q ,. ! N. np, Y :,. 4- m V Page 129 T., .P Page 130 5 V' K 1851 . rA Q ' - . 1 Vi V' wi? . w ? 5 ..,...,. V.- , . Page 131 5 , e 5.5, vi gl' . at f:-. 1 snmf- , H ?' - . .', f'5I1li 5' I ,, I fx 17 1 lf o ' xi ,Q 7gf i.er ' 1AAimvi.a1A' gun ,- - , ,f 1 't -Mriif' ,. , f ,AN:A'- ' . '52 - 'gf 3Y45.,.,,1. Y VW M .Kd 'Z 1 L we wr, sf ' -'12 J i f ' 4 , N - , ,MX fm l msg, N? 'M v v,.:',q7 - . ,fr , If-Qzsg. ,, , 5' 1 . f.K ,f5f ii' ?f-- ff ,' ,-i':1f,gx,LL 3 11 3112. 4, '- fv f1: ,L ' .iiifrfffilif LQ: ,M ., , ,, 55 k iz. ,W-. 4. W Affxi '9,.2,L J., K ,awk 34, .. 4 if - 'Ns Q' 1 ,V W , was 'A' f 'VUMM r ,G-f f 4A,3,,,hNpN. . q, .1 A-54 p wx, ' 1, 1-. , Y - 1 I eh' '-. ,3' f il ,a 4- 1- bu 9 M- i' Page 134 12:1 1 af X' I K , on sw'-,-. w ,hh On-. .sh M-..,, N ifzg1.1W:vf 7 , .. wQds...,, . 1. 2, V w Mmqe 5 Aw' xx wie-if Y-..- . v . -, Page 135 ll U X W Q w NI al 4 'I I ind Pg H6 Y.. ....,.... Q: my , 1 ' fav-nz' '.- :A ,. W. ye,,5f3: '1f if-Sli .inf we 'Y , f 'i ifwis ,g,..2'- .QV ', 3.1 ,. F 4 an f, ' uw Aga fP'5f'G9g' 914 41 , f Q 1, Q ' 4 . f M .f ,, Y of ff' J VQ-,fir ' ,qwkg J. 1 51 if 3 1, Ll.w,,M '-- J ' Mfvzilwjis '- 'V V- ,- g,?i4:x.e': , I .5 in + , tm 1.15 ' W W ii 4 vM v l-lA, W ,sf ,. 1 . a 7 M .,... ffvfmzsm I N ,,,M,x .4 'a-..s-A-ani..T!-.Q-.0---....... Q agar 7' vigil- I i i r l -.,,-' 5500 people makes 5500 dreamers l mystics, with 5500 dreamsg all lovers in a way. some singing songs: Page 137 -f,. Page 138 W rrwwf f f Hf' WWIUYIHU ffffffffjyfffffffffiyf K, S i'd like cr whole mess of stars for ou y . stars by the handfuls i'd like to put in your eyes and under your feet. 'lvl let me fill your head with stars so you'd have nothing but starry thoughts and starry dreams and no dark nights to pull you under. just crazy beautiful blinding stars. why don't you ask me, baby, for the stars? Page 139 PEOPLE l 5 . ,. sw' Y Q'xfJ '4'vg 'R 1 xl vw Q 4' .v ' 11 - - ...va IH H -'Ai -f if sf Wh M.AilYi ' 5 7 5 ' +4 ,....., 1 ,, , 459' wa., '41 Yu --'z .-gli ? X K ig!! U fun itll Nl UN! liz!! X in 3 Q , S 4 f ' 1 3 1 gif 'ffl' if, .W f , ,,..u '- V 1 x MARIA CONDE SCIENCE QUEEN 3 REITSMA ARTS QUEE3 1 Q G 1 4 . 5 r 'K E .E-ic 1 t .5 cb, 4 rr H Ffa ,T Alb. 'N E PAT MEADEN I GGY DADSWELL FROSH QUEEN INTER WEEKEND QUEEN . ,im -Thy t 1,-N. U I ' 1 , ,,.-5 , 2 H X j I, . 2 . v C v L Y i I , 1f '3ASY'N'.'I!x-f I5T'7'i in Z .- A x f r ! 7' i Q ...lj X S ff , ' iii S , , ,.1, fi. vw, R 1 991' 'Az' , N-N. A !Ku As ffwwf J is xx y K QNHL , '!5 ' 'M pl z Q' X ' x Na I 3 LQ Q v I Ida' P' OF ART AND ACADEMICS .-s' X, , 4 Lff . I 1 if 'Kwik' f fa ' s .W- N .I ',. N. as 'iv it , 'IJi!i nw L. 4 1 is J' f.. ,fi X'- Page 150 Aeoloin String Quartet in Concert Archie Stepp in Concert e Page 151 fi The Barber of Seville French Week Nathan der Weise THEATRE The Lody's Not For Burning I'm Going To Pin My Medal on the Girl I Left Behind in The Room Sociology Club 1- '- 5 French Club Q'-dw. ,elm v l Psychology Club SOME C CLUBS -ef 2 Rx P , gi . . Q ,fad fx German Club .-gif? Camera Club Spanish Club .MQ ,E u .5 ff 1 Geography Club Art Club Page 155 ,NX Page 156 ,v.,p-N G, ,f-3,19-. k 4 gd, 1 R'- WZFCES OF MUSIC Page 157 'E :'5VBXqRf!13 fS'?f5?g 5 N ,e- iff L 'em 4 5g,S,,JQ?.v Ae N 2' .fy ,r.,f,,.- .gb - 'f apex ,wwf- rr . , mkgwfzy-ga. i E . . - . , 2' rf?- 4.'Q,:. rm T, 'S.':131Z,,w5w . , 653 ,x . - wt, fxj :'1dx,' '-V-,WU , 'H '4f .'.' Cr. -:yG6',:,' A Lia ., V 05, , . ,N ,rs .Q ,Q ., , Q ., 5 ' rzqgi-.5Nw,,,.,x : , 'SQQQ'-11,13 ay, lv if ' ' ,W lf M ,M 2 , 1 .W : .. 'W ffgiiihn - '2 45'?,M,,C,,,.,:, . N.. . bw.: , :Zigi a . E , . ,lx 1,44 . LZg5f'a ,ff1, ff' .xtxfsti f i at ,J ' .tg rims: w 333: 3 , R 45:qff,, nf, 1, zggf ,E png- . Y vu f Q2 ' A '4 3: P- ,: , . on every corner of this octagonal soul there is a sign reading, here dies- something. twice removed from reality i stand defenceless. '51 1ll as-.......,,..., - 'iw 'ul' -- 1 Numara -v...,,., .. fill Q l'......-,. U-qqg X ,ix S f is 5' . .5 llbnnumwhc xi t 'ls l exif' X 1 I 1-M-.., in my stark soul i store white hate and sloth and sin pessimism cynicism the angst of worldsg but also the angels. Page 159 SXWW ,Ev Page 161 . enlxmqkwqx 4' ij: x,-4.5 . wemfffww-N 8 , 'fx 1.2.5-1: , fifu-,. V , F ' 'g3.f?'ajL, if ,, . L. x '.rgge.,g,, V, Y ,Zh ' e ' ' ' M Q-1.5 .-155' gg: A K V 'E , ifffgf- i' B :. -1' 4, -,.n,': QL- w ry: qw' A.: f . -figailifib gfikr'41jf:?Yf55:-fT?:'11Ve- - 1 fa -'z 4-H lfalvvvgffgl 1 -,,,Ef'!:4a-W, i'1 fa4s3W:5e75fiFf- Q w ' I fr New jzl, ' '. - .2:?1sfz.j? 1 . 'ffffw ' , pw 'ff2??f+g5J M if A 15 1 f 2-fliers. 42 . Seff' ix Ai71T: '11'ff'wf-'L.f f 'Q'-f 4 1,.f,f,V,2,52S3: r K ?fr YAg ,I:I?qw,M,.:N.,., I' X X I .si Q .,, M, , K, ,pf 5 ' JA 'wy- . .M 'Q Ei QF' WIN 14' X 'in P092 162 s wiv- K.. Y,.x . . 'wax ,L 155, M .Mm 1 -.qw A ,., -2 ,x .,-.-..--n vang 5, 'Q 4- s .4- -N. pf S'-Rig 5.1 'is ,. . ,,' 'f .U ky 1 in Q hx' rfjlff x ' 1 ' J if . . I' ,f Z Kyr' . 31 gi 'QM . Z ,. . . A I ,1 . V U' - af W gi X 3 ga 0 i i , will f 'kw- A, I L, 'Ig X: I gi eil, V155 I ,E W 0 -.W Aa' x Q' 5 F' V Q T. ff' a I' I g-gs! q-aff W ff iv! if 5' ,, ff I 'fu In , , P ln this my anguished twentieth year, the nineteen earlier built- sliced now to stark and scissored strips flame in the ashtray of my gone youth. - in the somewhere certainty , of prolonged living if must lie a gargoyle-guarded sanctuary to cotton-batting round my lettered little worldj r to preserve it, careful, till its value rises- and i exchange it for another twenty years, , ' u r' a trade as anguished the Y f s' bs -QW? .4 ,A THE WALL ' be AC' , ,N 1 I x rf -' . f' V' ' .MBQQQ 1 ,1 .1 ..:,xy - -. , :vw ' 'Gig ,- al' ,- .zz ,- '- .G-lk 4 .-kwin' . ES tsl . - W we . 'g uf SG: g ,JK , ew ,' 1. '- 4.- rv '- ' 'S 45 v.vwk?':w?2.1' ,V 'Wy 1 sf, 15 5:-. 2,-w. 'f .I1'?,Fu 4'f'L- . 4'--' Y '- .1 Y.: -. y4:f,g3-'vi Yu- - 4' .1 -ag' i . -- .:::. x. .- . . env,-4' .:N1-- .N ., ' . ,- '.w1:.'., gwlvil. f. ,Q , . , A , .v :,2g,v1. I, g'.-'SQ ' - Xu. -, ' 1'3f'-41' 3 ' Qeiyzinr '31-r ., . z. .f....-..,. . . --1-Q- ww - A' EL v 'ATN' KV ., . Q 1 - .1 w'-123 -X. 4 'A ZW?-d':1,:-:r 1 ' cw:-, , f 53: ' X U cw lv 'it Religion is really a biggthing this year. There are many labels: christian atheist, christian agnostic, scientific humanitarian, and religious heretic. The air is filled with sayings: God is dead , God is not dead, merely un- employed , What is life without your own spoon? , demythologize the church's teachings , make love, not war , and a lot of theology is word-mongering . There are doubts: on God, on Original Sin, on Virgin Birth, on Trinity, and on Resurrection. There are con- troversies about the social mores, about the new morality, about premarital and extramarital sex, about abortion and birth control, about marriage and divorce, and about homosexuality. A go-go religion is in with rock 'n' roll services and instant sermons. Psychodelic religion is in with LSD trips in search of visions and of a meaning to life by exploring the different levels of consciousness within the mind. Magical-mystical-mythical-sensory-hal- lucinatory experience is in. Yes, discussion of religious aspects and experiment- ation in religion are big things everywhere, but, the religion of indifference or apathy is still the dominant force on campus. Students do attend football and basketball games, the animal dances, the concerts and the plays. Religious organizations do have Christian worship. Holy Eucharist, discussion groups, public lectures, and social gatherings. And the University Chaplain Gerald Paul and his associ- ates Father Dwyer and Father Johnston do try to find and help solve student problems, like the Chaplain's Viewpoint , a weekly discussion group where topics range from Alienation and Christian Communist to Living with Sex: the Student's Dilemma and Man's Search for Meaning . But still attitudes of l don't care , and so what prevail. At times everything appears to be so impersonal and unfriendly. President Dunton is aware of the student unease and alienation, as he points out in his annual report. His answer lies in a union building, better space for meals or coffee sessions, and more residences. This may be partly the answer to apathy. But the answer may also lie in the type of work Reverend Paul in doing. Maybe through an improvement of human relationships by means of understanding, discussion, and friendship the religion of apathy can be dispelled. For a real answer no one really knows, for Tomorrow never knows . Page 169 S' if SEN THE WALL WEE... ig. Page I70 Education wredks havoc with religion. -k 1- Q -k -A -A- Mommy, where did the flowers come from? God made them, Johnny. Who's God, Mommy? God is the father of everyone on earth, Johnny. Tomorrow you can start to Sunday School and learn all about Him. 'A' it if it 1' ir Mommy, am I too old to say my prayers? No one is too old to say his prayers, Johnny. Billy doesn't say his. That's up to Billy. But I want you to say yours. 'k 'k Q 'k 'k 'k Hey, Mom, why don't we say the Lord's Prayer in school anymore? Some Mothers and Fathers don't want their little boys to have to say the Lord's prayer, Johnny. Why not? Because they don't believe in God, Johnny. But He's there, isn't He mommy? I believe He is, but everyone must decide for himself. 'k if k 'Ir 'k f Get up now John. It's time for church. Sorry Mom. I have to go to a baseball practice. I'm not going to church. k Y i 'k k f . . . the fact of materialistic evol- ution . . . . . . and so the entological proof of the existance of God was disproved also . . . . . . absolutely no reason to postulate a miracle in the appearance of life Il i i 'k 'Jr ic 1 All right then fellas. Suppose the non- existence of God. Would anything in the world have to stop functioning? Of course not. Therefore there is no God. 0.K. Johnny. It's settled, thanks to you. So come on-Iet's all head for the Rendez! -V ROOM- Education reeks havoc with religion. Why he doesn't even believe in God , we are condemned. We are a godless group, leading godless lives at a godless university. the atheist and as often the agnostic is condemed by the righteous of society for his beliefs concerning a spiritual being. Unfortunately the social condemnations are applied blindly, without knowledge of the conflict and the pressure that the student undergoes when one day he comes to the realization that although he has learned to think and to question he fears to do so with respect to his spiritual life. He finds himself unable to support the religious beliefs instilled in him from early child- hood. A struggle may then ensue between his early religious conditioning and his need for proof to substantiate his beliefs. On one hand he can remain a mediocre and unsure deist with the odd inner conflict between his beliefs and his inability to support them when challenged by the scientific world, the world of logic and substantialization. On the other hand, he can reject his religious beliefs and suffer the sanctions of society. The student is in a precarious position. He is told that University life is meant to help him grasp reality and when he does, he finds himself condemned. In the university community, the predominant philosophical or religious way of thinking is in many ways similar to Zen Buddhism. Students at the university level seem to have almost unanimously caught a kind of virus, which forces them to try to escape from the bounds and limits of the world which reason and logic present to them, into a kind of intellectual Nirvana. The idea of knowledge as a liberating force is an old one, and it is as erroneous as it is ancient, sooner or later most university students discover this fallacy. Some seek for other methods of escape, and this perhaps accounts for the current prevalence of the use of LSD, and other psychadelic and hallucinatory drugs. Others lapse into indifference, after all what good does it do to try to evade the impossible? This latter group of students become many of Canada's civil servants, high school teachers, businessmen. Some of the former recognize their mistake-others don't. There is, however, a third group of students who have made a positive discovery. This group composes a very small portion of the total enrollment of any university, and comes from no particular religious denomination, yet the students involved have recognized a truth analogous to the true Buddhist enlightenment: the relation of the individual human being to the rest of the world, that is, they have recognized the importance of the single man as part of the universal whole. Page l7l Soldiers asked to justify their exist- ance sang We're here because we're here . . . The chaplain is here as the churches expression of concern for the members of the university com- munity. Supported by Uniteds, Presby- terians and Anglicans, his services are available to agnostic, atheist and reli- gious believer whatever his faith or denomination. The services the chaplain provides vary from the unstructured encounter. l just want to talk to someone, to the specific religious problem How can l believe the Bible and biological evolution? ln his office next to the Student's Council, the open-door policy permits the student to drop in without fear of being asked, What's your problem? The chaplain has time for students. Unlike those who have heavy teaching and administrative duties, the chaplain has no priority ahead of persons. Stu- dents talk about LSD, the Secular City, the God-is-Dead boys, sex and morality, alienation, and getting mar- ried. Others read him a poem they've just written, or borrow a book for an essay front the chaplain's well-stocked lending library. Discussions at the tunnel autom'at, or at Chaplain's Viewpoint range from civil rights and Vietnam to birth con- trol and a pub on the campus. When the talk gets around to religion stu- dents direct three main questions at the church: What is it you're saying? What difference does it make? Who are you anyhow? In this atmosphere of inquiry and criticism the chaplain's had to take Bp. Jas. Pike's line fewer beliefs, more belief. Though his theo- logical package has shrunk since com- ing to Carleton, the chaplain's still committed: in Jesus he sees more of what it means to be truly human than he can see anywhere else. Listening to students is an expression of the church's love and concern for the campus community. By communi- cations to the churches, the disturbing questions raised by students, the chap- lain helps the churches discover new ways to prepare youth so that the uni- versity experience will be more of a challenge to their faith than a threat. Rev. G. W. Paul fx- a 'i 0 .5 Wx., . ' .515 Qs N C I In this den this minotaurian maze this mole path we hide 4 D for eight months ' I V for four years- -.. A ,,, 1 x ff! ' N Q X - .W , 149' I NW fix l N i ' -.f I i f'1 1 ,X yt A fi N W XY hfiiih his mx ii , X Q Mia 55 Ii VIQAJ i ,X X ii ,,. 9. . , i Page 174 in and at the end we emerge and looking back on our eight months our separate years perhaps the only thing that remains is to paraphrase shakespeare: o brave new world that had such people in't , Magi' Page 175 f ,-ws, x 'Q N L ,. 1 N . , X U 1 N gi? W ' 1 V , M, , N -. Q .lv it e w Y . iw! wgikfn M N I ' V 52,225 .AW 1 . 44: fi. 'W 3, f' ,bf ,gf . '?v- :M i 'L lv f Q 4 Q11 af I., .l I I 1 ,. I N . t - Q 1 .how often have religions taken thee upon their scraggy knees squeezing and buffeting thee that thou mightest conceive gods of .bfnl 'nzi'x-'+-- ' Q- i .nv gf: : 4 y mfs wiv I . J '11 ivi-' pwV- Dia lv W .vial . any- - .. pg . C , A,-lv GAS, 5-'l?,'?f':'5f'A7',,q, yf, fbi-'re-x.'g , ' .b,-1' Qhgxvw x 'SWK L 'G ' 'WY N x W , .. , -ff: K ' .ww - ' 'L -K As , . M L , ln . 1 -sw F. up-A me , ' HRM, .259 , , W--. ' -me f Lvl' 'PW . 'ffl-'-vbqaai sly, .xr-.,, , --' Q, ff - - ,, .. J ,H W-1--1 - D-gf, ar A1-fggiipl L, ,xf ASL'N'5'f'?r A K x ,, , , ,,,!,,.,. P 1544 ' .. 'fir h '? . -A Q' ide. ' . Y' ' 'HW 'Y ' - ,np Page 178 W , V W, , ,, , H-73 I -M-Q-Q-M ww. . .Mlm o Y tri 'X 5,4,,,,,..'mvwV wi-.... ,-Wy 1 iz-f', 'A I l N 1 1 4 W V +I 1 l but true to the incomparable couch of death thy rhythmic lover thou answerest them only with spring! Page 'I79 Page 180 A. DAVIDSON DU NTON President J. M. CHALMERS Chancellor Page 181 HEADS D. M. L. FARR Dean of Arts G. C. MERRILL Associate Deon, Division II Arts H. H. NESBITT Dean of Science J. RUPTASH Deon of Engineering R. A. WENDT Dean of Students l -'s is i .- W., my . , g gi full if ,f,.,K4p. UH, 51 f 1 awe, is ll i ig l 1 , , 'r l i ,C l ..-...,,. , N Gm W. I. GILLESPIE, Economics H. E. ENGLISH, School of Commerce T. J. SCANLON, School of Journalism BRUCE A. MCFARLANE, Sociology J. C. S. WERNHAM, Philosophy J. P. JOHNSON, Geography J. S. TASSIE, French, Spanish and Italian M, BEATTIE, English Page I84 J ll 1 I w 0 o E I l 11 . 7 W E. M. OPPENHEIMER, German and Russian G. S. COUSE, History J. M. HOLMES, Chemistry E. P. Hicks, Physics l x . 9 ff' . .. W' V, .,.-WN.,-. . X 1 4 ...- ,Q i . -, . -.L bf xt V, 7 , az x. SETTERFIELD, Biology K. DALE, Mathematics V. LYON, Political Science K. NORTH, Geology Page 185 J. NICOL Registrar F. J. TURNER Bursar H. G. GIFFORD Librarian Page 186 OFFICERS OF ' I l L 1 dn. X f 'S 5 ,, H J ,. ?X uv' L 6 '43 fx ,x de J. A. LOATES Awards Officer K. N. HARRIS Director of Athletics N. D. FENN Councelling and Health Services ADMINIS TRATION ii- Page 'I87 SPECIAL STUDIES J. W. STRONG Soviet and East European Studies R. O. MacFARLANE Public Administration M. S. MacPHAIL Faculty of Graduate Studies N. A. ROBERTSON School of International Affairs Ui ' f - i 0 , S 1 -3' - ga' 'V , ' ' l E-fN':l 4 . gd - ' ' Q 4 B .. 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KURUVILLA Doctor of Philosophy Koltoyom, Indio University Professor ADRIAN DEMAYO Doctor of Philosophy Chemistry Ada..-4' BRUCE A. ANDERSON Master of Arts . Public Administration Ottawa Government Administration KEN IVOR BOODHOO School of International Affairs Trinidad, West Indies PW DAVID COLDRICK Master of Science Mathematics Ottawa Work in industry I 2:7 BARBARA BOOTH Master of Arts Psychology Ottawa Study in the United Kingdom THERESE COURNOYER Master of Arts French Ottawa Ph.D. in France or U.S.A. in French linguistic 1 A Page I93 ..,.'4Q N , 2' WLM, U . t Sf m X X I 4 l3agpf,?.'v.,umAfs X5 W- ' F-. wil' .-:mimi Q .12 'Jlflj E' Aly! X wp W 1 4.1 , il - ' 'A 'ig A 1 -W-'rf Page 194 Qu:---Q' ROLLY W. DAVIS Master of Engineering Mechanical Engineering DAVID ROSS DICKSON Master of Science Chemistry Shawville, P.Q. 'vt- SUSAN ELIZABETH FLETCHER Master of Arts Psychology Ottawa MICHAEL JOHN HAMER Master of Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Ottawa an-atb WILLIAM JAMES M HANLEY ,H aster of Arts 1 Public Administration T. EDWARD HANNAH l flue i 1 0 4 Master of Arts Psychology Kingston Study towards Ph.D. s l KAM PING HUI Master of Arts English Hong Kong Teacher and Translatorg painter l l l -6-5 13' i i r L JEAN MANN Master of Arts History Ottawa W . .TN mf' Q: ...fi TERRENCE JAMES LAUGHLIN Master of Arts Psychology Ottawa Ph.D. studies in Clinical Psychology RAYMOND O. MARCOTTE Master of Arts Public Administration Vancouver, B.C. Complete engagement with R.C.A.F., seek em- ployment with Provincial Government CB.C.l or Federal Government. Page l95 ' Q Sill Y 2 Riff! wg--1-f 31 'SAB 'Ella--4, 1'- 1 -l ' N5 H 'tttmea e X flat ' ,F W ip.-if, ' +93-Qi Al Z' 7 in: 1 .azz A 'Y . J' 'P X, i,1 'f Y' Y , srl f 1 2 f?1'wf, A , im: lift Pav- +V if ' Page 196 twlfnif' Qi? X , A -4 I CHRISTOPHER LEON MORBEY Master of Science SHARON MARY MURPHY Master of Arts English Peterborough RON N. L. NKOMBA Master of Arts Public Administration Balaka, Malawi Diplomatic Service of Malawi W WW? ,.l- DAVID MURRAY Master of Arts Public Administration Ottawa Government Work BARBARA ROBERTS Master of Arts fv- X ,.. CARL DOUNGLAS RUPPEL Master of Arts Public Administration Waterloo, Ontario Federal Civil Service, eventually teaching HARVEY SHULMAN Master of Arts Political Science Montreal Teaching JOHN GRABURN STORR Master of Engineering Electrical Ottawa .ij- 'wb-Fu g, ' 1, 'I ---fx 'P' A x R A CHARLES PETER STEWART Master of Arts Psychology Ottawa Doctorate in the future JOHN ROBERT THERA Master of Arts Public Administration Regina, Saskatchewan Career in Civil Service or teaching 5 Page l97 all , -5257: I 0 +P jr.- - ' '7 . 1 nw -, W, fl-3,1 1- i ff'1l-3j,'.i?'g '-rw-1lZ,,:, av ll Q -g if ' Yagi- -13 ,y , I V A It 1 -,. ' I , . if ,I wwf' 51,1 - fre 4' ' f x . K 5. I . : 'I 3 4 ww-WV .Pr , Suu:-f' ifiwlffgi 45- V. .1 ef . Y 1 X VICTOR A. WEHRLE Master of Engineering Aeronautical Selkirk, Manitoba Continue studying for Doctorate in Aeronaut- ical Engineering at Carleton Page I98 MARTHA ANNE TODD Master of Arts Psychology Brockville Q iv BRIAN ERNEST FRANK WEBB Master of Arts Sociology Winnipeg, Manitoba A Villa on the Costa Brava RONALD M. TRUMAN Master of Arts International Affairs Continue Graduate Schooling 'Q A if ' L STEWART WOOLNER Master of Arts History Ottawa AUDREY JOLAYNE KING Master of Arts Psychology Ottawa Work in Toronto after Master's degree, per- haps a Ph.D. sometime in the future r x a 3-. fa . w S. - ' w. , s ',,, 1 -. N 1 ' ,QM .VA . K.. my ' ' E' ji . or ' A 4 M, 4 , ! 4' ,f XX Qlirlwi , ' --, -14 ,., .- W . I -Q qi Xusxsx-.MQyf,: N. ' 1 - . Qui- ' xff' A xg-:LQ Q .ff . 5- QMSQ x ' x f z- .rw Q gx-iii, r g-. wx Q gif- . Y 1- 3 2 Y., K 'X' . A A' 1 ' s N A .-. -XX Xsrlf' l U, 'N' K -4-5 ' X? X- 4 55 - 5 3 w ' ' ' U' A ' .l M. 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' w ,A - ,, f 151 I' ELIZABETH PONIS ALEXANDER Sociology C-alt, Ontario PERCY ABOLS Spanish Toronto Further Studies fi '85 'iv' 'N-s Page 200 ti MAUREEN ALYEA Psychology Belleville Occupational Therapy KATHERINE ALLAN French Ottawa Possibly workin External Affairs ci? BOB AMER English Toronto LOIS-TERRI ALLISTER Psychology Montreal Public Relations BRUCE ARMSTRONG Political Science and Mathematics Ottawa Further studies for B. Sc., then business CAROL ANDERSON Psychology Ottawa Post-graduate work in Psychology 'K A WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Political Science Ottawa Queen's Law School BRUCE ANDERSON Biology Pointe Claire, Quebec Medicine 4 IFF GREGORY ARMSTRONG Political Science n ff I V Post-graduate studies 7 .. 1 I I WAYNE ARCHIBALD Geography Pembroke lb' X ,4 i L Page 20 I V HOWARD BRUCE BAKER History Ottawa High School Teaching ' ' ' X is .AP it 2 CUY FRANCIS BANNERMAN French and German lHonoursl Ottawa Professional Theatre preferably in Canada PETER BALTENSPERCER English Switzerland Magazine Writing FLORENCE MAE BARCLAY Psychology Winchester Teaching now, some- thing with less work later ,tv A PETER C. BANKS Political Science London, England Travel, to Europe and England A l i BARBARA SHARON BATT Psychology Ottawa Graduate work in Psychology or travel ANDREA BARKER History . Ottawa Work . xx . X MIRIAM ROSE ' BARTLEMAN English Dorval, Quebec O.C.E. and Teaching tus...-- if 11 - IUDITH ANNE BELL English Ottawa Guelph for a D.V.lVl. A ' 1 MALCOLM BENOY Political Science Pointe Claire V Travel in Europe, Post- Q' f graduate work S 4 I 1 X. X 'N G 1 cv' 2 W ll ,X ni 4.4! '.,. A , 5 1P.i 4 IOHN P. BATES History Toronto Post-Graduate work, Town and Regional Planning fi-' siixhnfinlf Page 203 35 LEO VERN BILAN Political Science North Bay Western for IVI.B.A. SUSAN E. BERRY Geography and History Ottawa National Parks Plan- ning Authority, with any luck PY if an- ' j x I E, FRANK RAY I BOLLONS , Mfg Geography ' 5 Ottawa Canadian Army Intelligence Corps or , Iv , 1 External Affairs in ' Q- Government ga. Gianni: K Page 204 'PM 'WH wwnmwnx IVIESFIN BIROU Political Science Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Further studies I f 1 1 U W, 5 1 A LOREEN BONNETT English Winnipeg Manager in Depart- ment Store or External Affairs I WILLIAM ROBERT BLAIR History Oakville, Ontario Army or further studies n ,C L SUSAN WENDY BROUSE History and English Ottawa ROBERT W. BORROWMAN Psychology Ottawa Return to Carleton for M.A. 41 1f 19 ri ffs? ' CHARLES l. BOOLE History Mattawa College ofthe Resur- rection, Mirtield, Yorkshire, England 1 5' 41-9 jAMES A. BROWN Mathematics Ottawa Attend O.C.E. 'vt ' MICHAEL Scot T BRowN V' French Wigs' ,T Montreal f x ' A 5 Personnel Work Jig wr ' .- A I ra-ff, ,,,. sl .ii W 'i fy 1 1 ,RUTH MARIE BRAUN Sociology Kitchener, Ontario Teaching, Travelling Q -- Sr 3' f S Page 205 SUSAN BROWN Latin Ottawa O.C.E. ll' 'sy ,..- .,. T S A ROGER A. BRUNET Y English Literature Qvvll Cochrane, Ontario Masters in English k ,f-F... THOMAS MARC BUCHANAN English Hamilton 72 J C T f A 'if' THOMAS IAN BURLINGTON Political Science Accra, Ghana Return for M.A. or work in japan 1 Q 7 2' E C ' ,, ' LEWIS j. BURPEE 7 Political Science b 4 i n r1,,, , Ottawa Page 206 N6 T' SN vi 5, . i BARBARA RUTH BURTON History Brampton Further studies GERALD C. CAMERON Political Science Moncton, N.B. 'Q me Career in RCAF Nw 1, 'WH' RONALD KEITH S CAMPBELL f L Political Science A vigrx ' Ottawa in T Teaching or Administrative work E l 4 ELIZABETH F CARSON English lHonoursl Vancouver CUSO RICHARD A. BUTLER Political Science t Truro, N.S. Graduate studies bc gr-rr BRUCE CARSON History Ottawa Graduate Studies Gif 6 , sw. X , I 1 cvs PAMELA CAMERON 'English lHonoursl Ottawa Further studies 9 1 'H 5 Page 207 iii . ,. H 1-' l' 135 ' V I ' I 'I I ' itll? I ' Hill -,, A fi? Lvl . ., rc if' f 1273 , zu - ' iw :pix-r . i. I 54-fl, U, . 4 , iq Q .. I5 1 Q 'QV' ' ' Q 74,3 ywwwv- 'Q 4 2 V M , ,1. 1R'gg?g,g?y Y rf CHRISTOPHER H. CHAYTOR Biology Whitby Medicine at U. of T. NK 'Ni Page 208 VICTOR I. CHAPMAN Psychology Toronto Graduate studies in Psychology ff' S., ,-pn A-.., -mf' A. e.-,. if in if Sis X. .1 1 I F. ELIZABETH CHISHOLM History Ottawa Further studies or travel 1,55 0' HINC- YONC- CHENC Public Administration Penang, Malaysia ,fm-Q I 4 ALVARO CIFUENTES Spanish Toronto CHARLES FAH KIT CHIN Political Science Kuching, Sarawak Will join the Sarawak Civil Service JD'-H 'HHH V 3g GARY D. CLEMENCE fum' Psychology Fort Erie, Ontario TOULA CLADEMENOS Biology Ottawa Travel 'Tix , 45 I' MARION IOAN COLEMAN History Ottawa Teaching J DINO CLADEMENOS Political Science ' Ottawa 1 '2 SAMUEL D. CLARK ..,-5 Sociology Agincourt U. of T. RICHARD COLEBROOK French Toronto ost gra uate wor get P - d k . --A, ,kxg x Z. i Page 209 1 I A , - it if , i f i time ,..,.- ,-iiii31H-i- 6, -4, i ' ref. 52. itiliif tf,e.,,. FW' hnqkj' , L, 4,2 1 4 , i. F . fffgifbi v M555 ' P-015g 11 A'5'g'fl,'Qff'g3k'11 '- fa 't:ntf71? i .Mi it ',,f 3,1 cel-fly-,. , is , ,Eg L' an Y K 1 . j J'23g'b,, , 4112-1 2235? 1 A 'I f ,--cf -g.3Q?f1Tj'ffH N '32 5, I -' i ' 'UW' if' v A' .gg BRYONY MAY COINIWAY French Ottawa Working in slums in Dominican Republic Page 210 15 qw EVE MARIE CONLIFFE Geography Pakenham ,YN X I W4 5 SANDRA COWAN Spanish and French Ottawa Library School tgp I BRUCE RICHARDSON CORBETT History Toronto Teaching f? fixifl 'V 'f '9' ' 1- I i ELEANOR COX History Ottawa A , MARY CAROL CORNWALL History Ottawa O.C.E. DONALD GORDON CUMMINC- Psychology lnnisville lvlclvlaster for Physical Education rg. ' DAVID C. DALTON History Ottawa , Further studies at X , ' Queens or Waterloo ,wi X .A IP PAMELA SUSANNE DAVIES English and French Post-graduate work ffl! IUDY ANNE CREIC-HTON ' Psychology Ottawa Work and Travel CLAI RELLEN DAVIDSON English Ottawa ff? f. 9-'. ivvij Nu..- WENDY SHARON DALE Sociology ll-lonoursl Ottawa N X Page 211 PETER HARRY i -if-9551? I mist Hg, 'Elm'-grfifz'-'f.: , lvflfgii-ti, A .. 2: 1' gs1i,ygiigf.'j3Qt'rIS3.'y if fra n f iifixiw-IH-iii'-iw' I If 'lf J' - - .I'i-.fwv.v' fi 'f L .I :I ,,-.,ig5 V as-I:xa?:f-im'iitf'i' iii FQ ,jlfwp - Ufgi n.-0' rlQQ'., I 1 , ,?JQw,1',Q5 .H I lII1i5fT-i - T Y ii. sf-:fi-qv,-,,, ' if if i I V. oAwE5 7.-All . , ,- . .... ,, g i,,,,T,,:, l h . I Political Science Metcalte, Ontario i ',f't'wi, f Return tor post- graduate journalism 4 A ' 5 , V v B WILLIAM G. DAWES Geography Toronto Grad School ll-Ionoursl X, . Page 212 NORMA IOYGE DI LABIO French Renfrew Teaching ? .nd0 ' ui' GEORGE A. DESIARDINS Spanish and English Ottawa Teaching tor one year, then Mission field in Bolivia I,--c YN jk fb-f IEFFREY WILLIAM oi NSDALE Sociology E if I Ottawa an-W---' School of Social Work probably at U otT ANNE MARIE DE DE VOS English and French Ottawa x . Z l A DAVID RUSSELL DUNLOP Political Science and French Ottawa After Expo, External Affairs or Graduate Studies MICHEL N. DUC-AL Political Science and History Ottawa Law TJ L1 X7 STUART C. ECCLES History Ottawa McMaster or Waterloo for Physical Education jOAN SIMONNE DION - Political Science Ottawa Further studies in International Affairs Qf' 1 CHARLES E. EBERLEY Political Science Ottawa Continuing career in RCMP T if 115. 'WMA-uv 4 DIANNE DUNHAM Psychology Ottawa Social Work 0-all A rr-'iii .R+ I L A Page 213 K 1 -fm -f F NICHOLAS WILLIAM ELSON English lHonoursI Scarborough, Toronto IUDY ECER Biology Dryden, Ontario Marine Biology gn, 71 IOH N CHARLES EVANS Economics Vancouver bf 9735 Page 214 fm. REX ELYSEE-COLLEN French Mauritius Return for IVI A '71 'nv-- ' ' w LYNN FAITH EVANS Mathematics O.C. E. w.L RONALD ENSOM Psychology Ottawa University of Florida for studies in Clinical Psychology PETER 1. FINLAYSON Sociology and Biology Ottawa Law, perhaps Europe WAYNE FELLER Psychology Ottawa Post-graduate work 'fun BRIAN WILLIAM FISHER Psychology Ottawa Honours, with luck, then Educational Psychology Cl-IRISTIANA FARAYOLA - Sociology los, N. Nigeria Continue social work in Nigeria DIANA LOUISE A FETTERLY French Montreal MA. NORA FISHBAIN Psychology Ottawa 'JU' A M Page 215 A ,Q I up , s ,Q , I. if, 1 I 1 i X-'giwgmi .yi Y V V 1 - Q I ',' iiviltlixiw iff Xiiil'5ii'1 'Y .- -. it ,, -:-f '- 1 ii 125191- 4 55 in-fy,-,.,'i W . I K vt J xl' Q, 'li 1 7 ,1 ii, , A A W,1 MARGARET ELIZABETH FLETCHER English Ottawa Teaching High School xk...Jh'n 'w' an-:F-H' 'fwf 1 Page 216 CHARLES WALTER FLEMINC- History Halifax, N.S. O.C.E., then teaching inOttawa , xwgqm I' '55, is '54 if-N .-I fl! 5, i i b ,Q 1' Sr' f 5 .I I ROBIN KENNETH FRASER French Lachute, Quebec Travel to France or work on lVI.A. in US. 'Q A I MRS, I ROCHELLE FLORENCE English Ottawa Further studies -nf CATHERINE IAN FREEDIVIAN Sociology Vancouver Further studies in Sociology FENELLA MARY FLORIDA English Ottawa Travel to England, Spain and Europe IO-ANNE FREEMAN Sociology I Ottawa ROBERT CHARLES Ol LLETT History Ottawa Q-N uv' KEITH WARREN CARBETT Political Science Bridgenorth, Ontario Foreign Service ? x A 9nv as 4. gan... I Page 217 lEAN AGNES GORDON Political Science Ottawa 'Q GYNTI-l IA GORA Political Science Ottawa Worlc at Expo, then travel in Europe 5 q ' IAMES T GRASSIE History Malton M A at U of T. I Page 218 ,f N., TW,- f I HRW' BARBARA LYNN GRANT English Ottawa Teaching or further studies A 4' I . .1 Y QTY? RITA GRASSMUGK Spanish Vald'or, Quebec Travel and work if-P. KENNETH W. GRANT Psychology Paisley, Ontario Graduate school, l hope ELIZABETH C-UTSELL Geography Ottawa Return to Public School Teaching .f' Al ROBERT DOUGLAS C-RAY History fl-lonoursl Toronto Foreign Service 'pu-3 B.,--f NANCYlANEHALL Sociology Ottawa R. ANNE GRAY History R Ottawa Woirlc in San Francisco NN An MELANIE M l-IACC-LUND English Ottawa Teaching I? C-ERALDI NE RACHELL CROSS French Ottawa 45 Page 219 w If -I X. . A. .f4,:'-s5g?B.- X QQ .igyww imma, HARVEY HAMBURG Political Science Saint john, N.B. Post-graduate work Lf 213455 Q, 'li ,IW Hb flwriww .. I fvi s-1.9 E' 1jl'I1'fl::f I , 'Ei ' '-I 5' Hi'Wll':'fi'Ii?. , i'1'l!ll1i A I'v.5fl7'?J1 M. ,ML M, l ' .M - ,, ,,m,,v,, , ir- rw ..i,, ,, 'RIG' JW iff' I .uf 3: it 144.21121 ifsfiyl-I. it 7--A351 mtv, M15 .lewis-,1--' 'lwliff 'mia . QW f +Qf.'?'W'l 'wif' ' ' T c. am Vcfflfri W f' gli , Q ,fygfygi , ,5 M, . Zi '52 ' .' 'Q.a..,- BI1 mi I . I gg .QV IANET ELIZABETH HARRIS AQ Sociology Ottawa Work in New York Travel Q IOHN B HAY Political Science Pointe Claire, Quebec : - b , A , I , my in-+1 ---' ' Tl I ' I 'I .A x I, I S '-'iQ:. .1 .. 5' tj - 6 ',-. . 'H 4 i -'w..1.-3' pf' -ffvlgil ' 1' 7 .+R ,EL H tw X EZISI3.. ' Isla Qpgugv .N-, xl www, 1 lfnpjiff. . in I ' '. - ,JI ti'-W.-If L' hi.: 1' iff' I 4:.?:,.I U w Ulf: ., .,,. Page 220 ' I CYNTHIA HARTIVIAN History Ottawa Travel to Europe or M.A. Q 'fzzzpx BRIAN HAYDOCK History Toronto Q..-ful SHIRLEY HAWKINS Sociology Toronto wr - I ROBERT HEWETT Political Science and History Dundas, Ontario Royal Canadian Navy ROBERT WARREN HENDRICKS History Stoutfville, Ontario 'UTM' , Q 4 x04 gf' L. SHEILA FRANCES MARY HlLl. English lvlonkland Teach High School RICHARD HEATH- EVES . Biology Bermuda Patent Law 'QLD lVY R. HEWIS Spanish lHonoursi and Religion llvlajori Ottawa Graduate studies in Spanish QA. Suv 'ii st fi, tr- SUSAN MARGARET HENDRY French and Spanish Brockville, Ontario Study in Spain and travel Q ,st ,V if Page 221 4' fa., '52 V ,lf .N 1' ffl- lsgggzi ---, --11 'Q 'lx -' sinxlvrfgiu. ' 35?-,--' ,z-i:g1.1,. 'tnlawffitf .Q ,,i.i. 'A ,Y 4 ,ue :fav Q-mise - :evil-1.f 5' it yi5wQs'taeE'sg,5- 4 ,3,,'e2vlgj,-LN, i, N 2 W I g i ' 3 H - MW' er Ffa! vc ' of-r V, '22 9. -,., 'L A' . wk gd? rr-yr 1 1 KENNETH ALLEN Ph HUBAND ilosophy Ottawa Work and Race Page 222 ow .71 l A HUC-O HOOCENRAAD Biology Brockville, Ontario Wild Life Biology 17 ,E HUC-H P, IRETON Psychology Orillia Law School fu-. f '-'ami' 'Qnvhv' I IUDITH ANN HUDSON History lHonoursl Ottawa 4 'N-nr .71 W w wi. CAROLINE HEATHER IWASAKI Economics Ottawa Return tor Honours ii, bv ,C IAM ES English Ottawa Work B, HUNTER B.A. I ,M A. GEORGE IONES Geography Balderson, Ontario Teach Geography GRANT ALAN IESSUP Geography Ottawa Return to Carleton for Masters jANET VALERIE ION ES Psychology Toronto Work STANLEY MICHAEL IENKYNS - Sociology Ottawa Sociology GABRIEL IONES History Ottawa Library School I 'gk .ff N 55- 'f as Work or lVl.A, in .J 1 ' 1 ?' - . 'Y :Q g ,gp-an-4 'Ni Ass.. FRANCES IOHNSON History Ottawa QF' ui, T E X x A Mmzn l 0.4.14-iliavrf I t rf I ,Al at I X DAVID CHARLES IUVET Political Science Ottawa Law at Osgoode Hall M '4 u-0 W Qu Page 224 WILLIAM DAVID IONES History Montreal Post-graduate work at Queen Mart College, University of London .fi i vt- ... k BRUCE R. KEITH History and Political Science Ottawa ' PETER KEAR History IHonoursl Lanark Graduate work 64 -neg,-4 H ERBERT LAW .u if . ' 'f I ti' English and History f' C Victoria, B.C. F A ' .ax DIANE KEEVIL History Calgary Graduate work in Library Science or Sociology IOHN KITCHAK Geography Toronto ...E A BILL KENWARD History Ottawa IVIaster's at the University of Toronto in History ,W mag, 9 .W wg rg at 'ix his 'I' F f 4 lf ROBERT LACKEN BAU ER English and History Ottawa IVIARI KA KEMENY French . Ottawa Work q.,,fN ...x 1-I' 1, , LIAN-CHIONG KONG Political Science Kuching Sarawak Work or further studies 708 I, 3 l WILLIAM KERR Biology Perth Teaching V'U X, Y' .ai-V ' ii ,i,ri f A-if -I Page 225 si' fi M 3 I , cs... 2 , . 2:2 A cgima-,erJrI'E , . it 5 -, 1 t, K LYNN LADOUCEUR English Ottawa Bachelor ot Library Science ft G sn.. Page 226 xl BERNARD LACOME Psychology Ottawa COSETTE LAROSE English and French Ottawa Perhaps travel or further studies ROBERT WILLIAM LAMBLE Psychology ll-Ionoursl Ottawa W-in 1' rg-'Q MICHAEL LAROUCI-IE ' History A ' It Y , W I I I r Htl. Ottawa Work LEANNE LAPEER Biology Port Hope Travel, Bachelor of Science, perhaps Master of Science RECI NALD LEVESQUE Psychology Timmins Criminology MAXINE LAUTERMAN French Ottawa Hope to see Europe, then teach French swf! iii I sgff' , X wwf ' y BARRIE LAUC-HTON Geography , Ottawa Teaching 'il-ull-Ulf' E haf' KAREN LICCETT Political Science Ottawa Teach high school WAYNE LEWIS Geography Ottawa Teach high school in Ottawa or attend Waterloo University for Physical Education .'1Il , A.. ., g Qyww ., ,-ty, pi! W , L ? ,... K-- Cl-IERYL LEESON Engl ish Ottawa O.C.E. or graduate studies - ff! we A 9 O. fi ' v JK, 1 1' A Page 227 fi egg W T5 ', pg'-il? 'again 'ull' H qqvkigjiif t Wig ? Y. '- I. - In G -wggig, L, i '35, irlmy fi it t 1' nsirv I assi?-wvflygl as it N, -.:'I 'ICgxl3,f'iL N ,JW at inf, -' ' L IM 'Nfl- ' Ji 1' i -f .-Q'-.1 ' fsliilw I 1 fy: , ' 4,1 ,ff , V f lt'-I-'I i g:ftiLu-555451 'IJ' I 15'lj'fi'f'j.,l21'5','vi 'rf 4 1 Q 42'H if'iI7fIi'ml4iffie. i i:'f'1-zf.'!'iK. ,gg 'A 3 I' :tftiilgliggfislp :jf v, 34 ,f gg i 'wid' A 'ii I W v ' I-if ,N 1 ' I fi! V ' V ' ' f-www 5.4, Wx,- f, fa if N' ' .iffi-1 Y I 1fly '. fee l-b fi ?i5?fIi27'f 37? .M WILLIAM LONGHURST Political Science Montreal External Affairs Page 228 gal 5- 'CU' my v WILLIAM LINLEY Geography Ottawa University of Toronto or work if lOl-I N MACAULAY Psychology Rivers, Manitoba it-we ,W GORDON LUCAS Economics Ottawa Graduate School li CHRISTINE MacDONALD Mathematics Il-lonoursl Teaching in South America I JANE MACAULAY Classics Ottawa 7 LEITH MACKERROW Psychology Ottawa THOMAS lVlacDONALD History Fort William Teaching 'Ov' KATIE lVlacRAE Psychology Avonmore Teaching or Personnel work H.. -tum FREDERICK A 'V R ,za lVlacDONALD Q 'Q ' - Political Science and A History X is '. -f A 4 Welland 4 Further studies T fx ci' , , MARTHA ELSPETH A MacKAY English X Montreal MICHAEL T f lV1acPHERSON A Political Science A ' Toronto 5-: Post graduate work Vw 1 ' fs J 1 1 Page 229 QSM 1:-1 Q -if ,f. 50 U - .5-4411 GC' fly ' , X 'll w ' Biff T rlql, 1,- IM lS,1'lg5v3:J3fl3H.Patil-C1 W- i, if ' Wikvzril l'2't5:lg rw QW.-1. 'ini' Jfllt 2 f!'vbS1l-Www: ' ' 1-,,1-Kimi, my 'i wh. If ' lin ?'u, . '94 aim ' Nev mulfl wwqav ,FM I . 'gi' any l l , TE P Lfi1.:.J ' A -A Y sfhfg- ' ,L ig, if .ki at K Sl-lELA MAHONEY Psychology Ottawa Personnel work and perhaps a later course in speech therapyg travel ,yy WE PHILIP MAC-DER Political Science Montreal dw, .a---- LINDA DAWN MARTIN Latin Pembroke Attend O.C.E, ,, wi N ff ' Q , fk ll L mx wwf , ' zzz.. -1 v uf ,A -. ,vm ,fl M3,,,,i.ie,41.-lf if Page 230 K 1 1 A WILLIAM MAINER English Peterborough Graduate Studies K MICHAEL MASON English Ruthven CA. IRENE LINDA MALONEY English lHonoursl Brampton O.C.E., Kingston during summer, Teaching in Ottawa next year RAMON MANSOOR Spanish Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Indies Post-graduate studies SHARON MANION Political Science Toronto 91? gg, . DAVID MCDONALD Psychology Montreal SHIRLEY MANCINO History Q Ottawa Honours History and then teaching 45? LYNNE MCCARNEY Philosophy Ottawa Teaching S 19' 1oHN ANTI-low MANN Y English lHonoursl Dublin, Eire Graduate studies 2 'if' -anti' 'Qu' Page 231 ,, t ,1f.?g?Wgilf?gi.!,, fiiwiw. it nm liar fksitlrf it , . ?R'5bf3w:f- 'ww' -J',-iw :fl'4iQ,fli'sv'H ,lf'i5?fzflJj fvilfm V ' .A if ., ggi' .iw . P E, Y 'Q 'Ns N I 'I , a n - 1-ifiitilyu ,,,!,.-J ig, gi' f yyi'1l14,'E'k y,1i'g',3E,Q, all fliillfffti 'Ql'l341f: will Iii. 'it' i f 1 ' i lOl-IN MCCEE l-listory Ottawa. Advertising, degree in Business Administration ROBERT MCDONALD Geography ll-lonoursl Winchester Teaching, possibly graduate school in linguistics 'l-JK 1 Page 232 3 ' JANICE MCLEAN Psychology Ottawa Work I ? li! IAIN lvlcKELLAR English ll-lonoursl Travel W I LL IAM MELANSON French Pakenham, Ontario Teaching X , 'ry 1 ' 7' HUGH MCLACHLAN Political Science Ottawa ...J fm KN. CAROLYN MILLER History Ottawa Teaching IAMES MILLAR Political Science Vernon, Ontario if Q.. VICTORIA MONKMAN History and Political Science Toronto Post-graduate work QUEENIE MICKENBERO Political Science ' Ottawa Hope to see Europe then continue for Master's in International Affairs qgfj-:sr ,, 5 I '-od THOMAS MILLAR Mathematics Ottawa Graduate school EDGAR MITCHELL English Ottawa Law at Queens or Toronto 01 Page 233 IOHN MORRISON Political Science Peterborough Law School ' 437,31 ,ggi , fait, 1 kv, fu.. Q , Us 4.4-'Ms 95.- ,f x 2 Mg, Page 234 W CRISPIN HENRY LYNDON MORRIS Economics London, U.K. Graduate School or whatever looks good Q,- I I TIM MOORE Psychology Ottawa Post-graduate work 7m 11. BRUCE MORROW History Metcalfe O.C.E. at Toronto and then back to University if iff-Y SNZ MI ANNE MOODY History and Political Science Hamilton Law School ul I NEIL MOODIE History Ottawa Teacher's College 0 . SANDRA MUSC-ROVE English Ottawa Travel and then work FRED MUELLER German Toronto Travel with the RCN, and see the world K5 , S-- : ' fy y 'l lUDlTl-l NEILL History A Belleville Teaching in High School BELLE MOYLE Philosophy . Pointe Claire, Quebec Europe or teaching 'AQ N IAM ES MUSSELL Psychology Winchester Teaching in Scarborough S 'WW ff -1 5' T' ANTHONY MUN1AN Political Science and History Kuching Malaysia H' !?.-:gs 'T' s Page 235 ., N I a' 3? gii v 13.43 ., 4, V 7 5,513 , . f ,mf ' :wr ,uf , , I 4 ,V 5-1 ,, g11,+',,' .gagsf five.-in fail, lf 6 f:'i-A-ifi.t.,i V E ,1'l'glh?Mit1 1 1 ' II ,A tw 5 - if Dawn f 1 +A' 1 rk'sZ,f9 ' SUSAN NOBEL History Montreal fbi- 1111!-f 'Win 4, Page 236 MICHAEL NIHIVIEY History Ottawa Graduate School then teaching or Public Relations DAVID OLSEN History and Political Science Toronto 4fv4vw 'W N A .... BARBARA O'BRlEN History Ottawa B.P.E. at IVlcIVIaster or work L BRIAN O'Iv1EARA English IHonoursI Ottawa Fw Q WALTER O'BRIEN History Ottawa WW ig' JUDEE PAY English Ottawa HELEN PARSON Geography Ottawa Graduate work in Geography -y an ,-gi YT T Y' RUSSEL PAGE Geography Ottawa ' Work or Graduate Study aol LLOYD PELTON Psychology ll-lonoursl N0 ...N-5 kv ELIZABETH PEDDIE French Belleville Government Ottawa N Graduate Studies in -' Psychology . W? 'A gg 5 y K. P y If? y ..., , P ooRDoN PINDER .Q ,f Psychology ' Belleville ' I - Personnel work in E A M V . business V W Page 237 I' l 5 f ra' , Z i, ,r:.i, 15 V? f 2 ,V 'file -' ' ' Y -uw-+v TERRENCE PLATANA Political Science and Sociology Regina, Saskatchewan Law School, Preferably at the University of Toronto ' W ' . -'-2'-t.. .1 'fav i , .qi 1 N' 2, .Q A , M 5 A , mf i 'Y ,fy Af . - - Wa' 2 ., u , Kg, I v Page 238 ig KENNETH PlZER Geography Burlington Arrny . 5 DAVID PORTER Mathematics Prescott, Ontario CT' 4 LARRY PRATT Political Science Roblin, Ontario Graduate work -W-W LAURENCE PRIEBE W, English XA ..,.,.f' Ottawa 'Q T U ' Teaching c X 1 SH IRLEY POST English Trenton, Ontario O.C.E. and teach high school 1 4 ..a...l TREVOR RAYMOND Political Science and History ll-Ionoursl Ottawa Travel and graduate work STIC PUSCHEL History and Political Science Copper Cliff, Ontario Continue studying at Carleton at L VICTORIA REDICK French and Russian Ottawa External Affairs CAROL PURWI N Geography Ottawa ' Work K' nr M i ,NX DAVID RAYNER History and Religion Ottawa Law or Theology, Anglicanisrn Q t 1, I V gg , ev! at Q I 'M .J ' i I A I K ANTHONY RAMUNAS Economics Ottawa 4M 'gp -gl Page 239 CHERYL RELF MARILYN REID Psychology Ottawa Further studies at the University of British Columbia. - 'C Psychology ., , Ottawa Q T Work for a year, then lVl.A. IOHN RIDDELL Page 240 Of' ,,,,,.... English lHonoursl St. Andrews, New Brunswick lVl.A. lEnglishl at Dalhousie University www' fihnir 4 r l G' I ,,,,,,-W W iw. 'dgikgmw K . Half' 1 P6556 wi - flwl'-P l ',A: ,', ,Le Y, 'T , ' .l!.mN,x ft, :tiff -, 42 U.Sf-vii, ' H -fi..'. ' I 4 L MARILYN REMUS English and French Pembroke Europe for a year 5 A PETER RIDDELL History Lachute, Quebec Honours History at Carleton or Graduate School DONALD REVELL History Toronto Teaching 1 5' an-'ll ' M . wwf-1 A , WILLIAM RUNNALLS Geography Gore Bay, Ontario Work DOUGLAS ROTHWELL Biology Ottawa Medicine or return for B. Sc. y I A DAVID RYAN Political Science Sao Paulo, Brazil Government X ' axki., BARRIE RIDSDALE , Political Science K Owen Sound, Ontario - , S L- . J Q 1 if 5 795 GEORGIA RUMBLE English Toronto Public Relations ANAND RUPNARAIN Political Science Guyana, South America Government S Page 2 4l 5 if gm. U l if , v-,x-yi . V z1+.,.-wi ,. . gg.-' -A-7 ' ATL- ' ,QW . , . MNHW' 3 F? +1-vwcfewgmp Ei 'vwy ae... , C . . ' f i , rq..3w -, H -A: flu? W i. 1 'ill--4 .rf .' .1-c , f is i a 31 1,',4i5'wQ-Si.S: ?1f ian.-ff 4- ,M iywviw. , ,t ga ,E 4+ , il it A ll M ,,,ww,,,m ww' WK. 5 ' l . JRE, ROSEMOND SANFORD English lHonoursl f I l Toronto N Study and travel i , it , L Page 242 gave WJ' 1 'f':,3?s Q xx ' x 1.58 K , ii .E ..,.L4 l MARTIN SAMUELS French lHonoursl Regina, Saskatchewan Studying to become a Rabbi RICHARD SAVAGE Histor Y London, England Honours, with luck i. xx- ,. K , ,f I X .X .. .I 1 IAIVIES SCHILLINC History Pembroke Government if 'Wx f LEAH SCHNITZER Psychology Ottawa Return to Carleton ARNOLD SCHAEFER Sociology Ottawa M.A. or MSW 1 i I l M DARELL SMALL Mathematics Ottawa Work, maybe, teach LYSE SEGU I N Geography lHonoursl , Ottawa Graduate work GHINTANA SINGHARA Public Administration Bangkok, Thailand fl L rdf? ix Vg , fp: ' Maxis. 'V . 4, of New 1 fi BEATRICE SNELLING Philosophy Ottawa , FE at V x TXTOTT T Algislbw . Q , ,I X GEORGE SOTEROFF ,. T' English 2 gf' Toronto -.......-ef , X Work on newspaper 3 is--0' f in Toronto X XX ,wo X., SANDRA SKUBISKI Psychology ll-lonoursl Ottawa Graduate Studies KW' Page 243 .if '- l1U4 illrAi.A-M. Qsifkvp Ssxwgif, T A. .1 3 lffgiw Lkll',,'-lb-'-giiqigl' X zihgi- 1, 3 rm .yt Q Y wild' Yami. '24-iw il' Nl Jzwr. 1- Rt' , Silfh' f,.,Q ll - .?gq'f3'x,'-,cyl - me' ii, M mwllgiiid, il' 'W A lf 5ti Q . .si-' f'4F5Wl'MfifP 2 -i ' ' .Q-,lil I an 2 - f'. 1'-liz' if f -Ba, i T . psgezQgz55:'jiff2WsjwrW -ills-it MQ 1 J,hh A , ,,, V if vga 1 F1 X ,. . .Meri 'tiwffwifl' 92?'iW ' ww, ,Wm f I , . 4 . .,Q,,, ILM , ,C- ' 4 .1 1 jEFFREY SAYRE STEEVES Political Science lHonoursl Ottawa lVl.A. and Ph.D. at McGill or Toronto . 4i ' -Q-of Page 244 11325, 5 . at ' V PETER SPURR Political Science Ottawa Celebrate, then work v- li i W.. g W HEATHER STEWART English Toronto Travelling in Europe as L, . ,. -e .- g,'!vif g-gi -1 N ., J njybglit i,gg.i:5 .-' .L ,ii-Y., ii 3 ig: 5 -g Q 1 A P .T 'Aff ' A E 4 L,,g T - IiT1i:g,l:w q lEln.1 Gigi- . 'i I 'fi' uf PAMELA STERC-IOS German Harvard Mass., U.S.A. Translating 'T' IAN ET STEWART English Renfrew 3 qv-1,2 DONALD STEWART English and History Lachute, P.Q. Travel then graduate work BARBARA-ANN STRABY French Greely O.G.E. PATRICK STEWART Sociology Ottawa Law at U, of A. or world tour Qi' N Swat , A L Q' T... ...I IX NELSON STRANG Political Science Q i 'n---K Ottawa Work or Graduate Studies 0 Q ' lOl-lN 1 f STRAWBRIDCE V 2 Psychology W --:L-.... , ii Oshawa J Graduate work MICHAEL SULLIVAN Political Science and Spanish Ottawa i Get out of debt QI '- M N 1' - 1 ALLAN bf' English ij 'W f Ottawa 5 Q I Y Teadfing s - M Page 245 . 'X ,wr-1 5 , ,gang mx, ww 5 ,stu--1 41' 121 ' r f2:'lf'J5l ,5.l.iAt,v ti ,A ,if AA . T V. xyitg '23, -wrvmdw' J - ,l.,,-,.-aff: .Y ,fb .ff 5521, Qgffm Q 5 I 4 , ,'?l ',f7'll3'i,ff . . T Q u w 'W' Mx 1. ' 'l,-xlif'i ff'-jill? W i ' l1'P' d1aFf:tew,:,v,ml-' ll' f lx-yi A ' Q Mft ws.-11:i.l wi ,bc 'Wir ll e , pi . - ,r,,ifuwQ4 K,pgyag.41, A 2 fi, 5 ,ii L H i 1 U1 fgggw, I 'fn gag DOUGLAS TATE Psychology lHonoursl Ottawa Graduate studies in Psychology ANDREW HONG KHENG TAN Political Science and History Kuching Sarawak, Malaysia loin the Malaysian Givil Service Page 246 'lb-1' L ., BARBARA TEN NANT Psychology g Ottawa O.G.E. DENNIS TAYLOR Psychology Ottawa Graduate Studies in Clinical Psychology wr' f SHEILA THORPE Political Science Ottawa Teaching L. , THOMAS TEBBU I l French and Political Science Trois-Rivieres, Quebec IENNIFER TILLEY English i Ottawa ' Teaching or travelling I l I g ALBERT Toews I Sociology y Morris, Manitoba Y Continue career in 77 R.C.M.P. 'WV' -ff , . W V ft i A ,Q l i l r it l , li ll l FRANKIE TOPOROWSKI X0 l Psychology ll Ottawa ii ll i A l ll l 1 4 UBALD TOUGAS xl History i Ste. Anne, Manitoba and Winnipeg at O.C,E. then teaching i in September Y i I I it ll l ll l l l ll CLAUDE TRAVERS ,--- 'I French WY' 'l Ottawa 1, . N! X jAM ES TOOLEY History Montreal ,aw-ll .- ,gi ls 'Wg A Page 247 .,. , , i '45 it it ziiv, -wtt7ig15 iiiii2i with tit 4 ,xi 'J1 jp r et, A 1 g, it T S AN TROTT 'fi'-w'r'il?J9'tf?!le1'i.-f 'L ixjfslii 1 l M ,, , iygmfliffr y , H :sto ry 355332 p it i, ' Ottawa if ell , Q' df M isgf- 'i gg, ,, - k ' i ' .QT i',,a- arty fir, 'V i A T R6 ,V .' ig-9 Gi i g -L -Q xr' ii , af 1 s??m'N ' Wi, 9 74, 'Y' , fQ2.i,wv1wh4'2! ,gl , QW S ' X '-1 . if ' i,Q:,fu?:f t-,E A 4 ROBERT TURNER N4 a, j English hi, M T. Calgary, Alberta Mi' ,I IOAN VEALE Psychology Kingston Trip to Europe ww I1 r we 'Wyatt' L - Page ESNEN UNANC- Political Science Sibu Sarawak Government v' A I 1 , . DIANA USHER History Ottawa Honours, History, or Teach High School K ! ERIC PAUL VIVIAN English Ottawa Graduate Studies IUDITH FITZGERALD WEBB English and History Art gallery work IOHN WATSON History Huntingdon High School Teacher . I ,4--gl iq, KINCSLEY WELTON Mathematics Castleton Work, probably in business field KONRAD VON FINCKENSTEIN K Political Science Bonn Study in Germany 1' Q--4' Nw' VlCTORlA WEIL History Montreal Expo, London, then teaching lx X , 1 ROB WATT History lHonoursl West Vancouver, B.C. Europe or lVl.A. , , O' 1-ft Page 249 zgawiaffi: 551124: i 3 .fl .Lag5Lgmvig5:3fiQ4,f,15i,giXQQlrl 151 'swaifii r' ' H e--la,,r,l5,- - .1- ,. HH! A- 9 iz 'f . A . fnnfl' -M f' i. ,, ,.4 . ,Jin ' i ' 1117, ip. aft-. - ff ' ' I-Ja. ff ff, 42951, Y i . lg, N. W, A' , 1' - G w-f lg 5 ' Q9 Wh 15, -f V, , , , ' -4-t..a,,,5' W Y I W. ,Qjijfe 'AM' , jx.. , , IUDY WH ITLOCK History Sarnia ,AQFHZH ,ir xx' ' , . ' , 9 V ' - i A . E X . 3 ,Aj 41' 2 ,. 9 N. 'Q + '4 3 -f . , f H 55 , N In I Q , r 1 Page 250 V' 4' 'v tl' MICHAEL WEXLER Philosophy Ottawa Law CHARLES JACKSON WILDMAN History Manotick Teach Secondary School g?,,,1'i-...al 2 19 ff ,pid-B'-'-' M '. xx ..', 5 X R XSQQW ,xt if. E WAYNE WHITNEY Mathematics Cornwall, Ont. Study for M.A. lib. 1'6 ROBERT WILLIAMS Geography Belleville, Ontario Graduate work is 'bf' -A DONALD WICKS Geography Markham Teaching gi X. l l il l l i l I l l I l l' ' r l l Q l l l l l 1 l l C I l X if 4 .H l ERIC YARDLEY English Buckingham Return to Carleton CLAUDI NE WILSON English Low, Quebec Government ,,,...,,.-If fwwf. ? m.,4,,f X, I BARBARA FRANCES ZUUR I NC Sociology lHonoursJ Sudbury STEPHEN WILLIAMS Philosophy Ottawa ' H, H' 'rr . Iuvfiv' 'Q K RICHARD YOKALE C-eography Val D'Or, Quebec Teach High School ,-rr.-I 'S If 1'- ' 4 . 1 14 PAUL WONC Psychology Hong Kong Post-graduate work UNB Page 251 Wllif' . i 3, af, 2 .g,ypJs...,.---H-M viii- 1. . X B ETTY AN N E BROUSSEAU Ps cholo Y SY Europe for a yearg work with an advertising agency in Toronto in the field of Motivational Research L L Sl-IARLENE ARMOUR English and French LAWRENCE IONES English lHonoursl Dundas Post-graduate journalism or Master's degree 50' vw., wi' Page 252 MICHAEL DE BEAUPRE Psychology and Sociology London School of Economics BARBARA MCCAGC French Don Mills Marriage and Teaching fl in .,. I jOANNE HOLMES History and Political Science Brockville WAYNE MCINTYRE English ll-lonoursl K Pembroke Q-B lMRS.l jUDY RUETTERS Geography Ottawa Work in Civil Service or High School teaching lMRS.l IEAN MUNSON Sociology Ottawa Kindergarten teacher in Ottawa Public School ROBERT SHARP English and Philosophy Ottawa f 5 ,Ala lEFFERY SANDERS Economics fuss.. 1' A . DIANE REYCRAFT Political Science Montreal journalism, Speech Therapy, Travel , A w V ' 5 Toronto 0' A 2 ' C X Page 253 H5493 'CT' Page 254 DAPHNE BUCKLEY Geography Ottawa MARJERRISON DAFOE Political Science Brockville, Ontario K. SCOTT Master of Science 'Hs 'x 102' 45,4 I ri,:i 3' 1 ELA XN75Nx ' L . N , ' A thf'Ff ,fb l .if ' f COMMERCE V9 f VI! J' f' .g,xQ'i':.. f,n-v , -4 lr ,N ,.v ,-yn, I ., a 11. H? N,-gg-5, , -j---1 , ,, A .sf.4'sJi1iE11'-2. rg.. 4:-,. 4 ,lvl -9-' :, 'Qt .1 I .f,fRyfg5t,., 9-gf-i J , . 1 1 an ,.,5, Q . M i Page 256 --Q-WV i. M , K5 is 'fasfwg yrwiiffgfgfaiy X Q A .i -eg , .s 1. ir-nfs: 'N' gulf i -.Mfr iyzu .' it '3w'Zif1E . ,124 i:j?'T 't5Rf'Zi?f'i'i'yifllf' L f - 'if' A ,- , N31 15611 ft mg i .1 r J.. 251 i fp fhewf gzfwna 1 f xgffcivinil Y 'iiiggl X ,f 1 gi f' , 'Y .gl .w 54' THOMAS BRADLEY Econo-mics Ottawa Work for a year in Montreal, then possibly law Q S RICHARD BEATTY Economics Englehart, Ontario Hospital Administration it in-in 'Ni IAMES CUNNINGHAM Economics St. Catharines, Ontario C.A. X HUC-H CARM ICHAEL Economics Ottawa Business 'U C.- l1.3us: IOHN DIMITRIEFF Economics Aurora GLENN COLLINS Economics Thorne, Ontario Study for C.A. B I LL CIOFF I N Ottawa Trip across Canada then support wife LAWRENCE DUNLOP Economics and Acounting Don Mills, Ontario CA. course or business ig 'V 79 V. Q .,k Ili- f PH I L CIATTAS Economics Ottawa - Work in N, l GEORGE C-OWLINC Economics Ottawa Skiing in Europe in I968 Wan Ahh. 'Q -t 1-5 I L MICHAEL I-IARLE Economics Ottawa Work and Iv1,B.A., perhaps medicine Z: 'I 3 f' -V , Afgv - , ' A W i' If BY' I' Boa Hixt 'I X Economics f Ottawa . Law or IVI.B.A. 1 4- ' 1 Page 257 . 'Lil Em' ll- x. L , ,ggi Ui , a f. .,g,x.vM-G Qwg zu wh , - '1'fffi:j4:i' i.',ll-1': 9'5 . an jvwii- 'L-Jf V M, ,.,, .i . 1 ani, . ,yy-, ' 1, ,rn fied., .H . 41 f, mf., ,,,JLg3Q ' +Q'!Lfu 'T ,.- H., ,. 21-T? ,a I mga ,W 54 5 uv- f., I xw, .'x .0 M535 .. QM .J Jim--s-if -.i:i5T:zi':ef Q. , W. i-,S . Y if ii 'JfgrA m? gilt ,WH 215-F at vig 1, be-'ffm ,. L Q Y J ,iw .1 0 ug V 11, k it, 511, fi vig, f P+ f., , ,+fgi',M N t ,qfrv-1. 't,5.,!r. -.af .xg it -3,934 . 23 5311 Wfjsff 55 'acre .f 'wr- gl. -um S , , af' , WKBUU 'x GEORGE INGLIS Economics Montreal Work r K Page 258 w- ' 1. .,Q, 0 13,9 ' , ,I 44. if gx OTA HORA Economics iHonoursJ Ottawa Career in Royal Canadian Regiment BRUCE INGRAM Economics Montreal Master of Business Administration Qu ' PAUL LESLIE is Economics and N' Accounting Toronto Stockbroker 1 , A 4 rx ' A 5 M F , X B STUART LEVINE A ,i . Economics , Ottawa Post-graduate work in V Business Administration or --nm -WY' V GLENN IENKINS Economics Havelock Post-graduate work in Economics i -.IV ' nl H GA. work RONALD MARSHALL Economics and Accounting Ottawa Master of Business Administration, school unknown, or work E L A' r 'tx fi A U vt i IAMES STEWART QQ, ,. 1 PARSONS -1 y Economics I A Ottawa A if Master of Business N 1 Administration at ' Western or work .5 A V i IASPER scoTLANo I i Economics and L Accounting St. john's, Antigua, L West Indies Work, study or both ri ,I iii DOUGLAS LLOYD Economics Oshawa Attain C.A. with a . Chartered Acounting firm ac.-D5 3 I if JOHN ROUATT Economics Ottawa Queen's for Law up-' ' -Ji ,fus', 'I, f5 A jOHN MALLOCK Economics Ottawa Vxfork one or two years and study for Master of,Business Administration xc , rf' JI - I Page 259 -f J , ffyLfk9'+ X .ggiri .-.TW.f1 V Q5ff 51 vf' ' XV f 5gtQ2j5:g ' 453.gif A Q. gpg. . f,j Q - 1xffr?.vif3ir7 I 'rim .mm , , tw 'ati fe-f' limp xv, ' iff 547 'F' I ' Ax .,,i. . se' Qftigffl' 'kqb JW. ' ifgfvvtfjf ' 'fr' '-if ,fri A r . AZ agar .M 'f ., . . ,,,4'4 595. 1 4 5 4,1-i., ,111 5 , 5 ?7j.:'Ji f 41'f:fi' ' ' A-:g,, nj '. . If DAVID SHERIDAN Economics Ottawa Work -,B 323' CARY SCOTT Economics Ottawa Post-graduate work, M.B.A. Western .. l,,,a i PETER VANWYCK Economics Ottawa M.B.A., Queen's or Western CEORCE WARD Economics and Accounting Ottawa Wm Marry a French girl, N Chartered Accounting Page 260 1 - ,,,- ? jEFFREY TREW Economics Barrie, Ontario Business Administration, Western F4-3 4 ,af . 5 f r 4 K , , 1, Q CN E v P , xr -' ' .0 xxx 1 Gu ' if it . XX4 4 ? O all-v A f ULRICH ROETZSCH Economics Cascades, Quebec Chartered Acountant jAIVlES WRIGHT Economics Ottawa Chartered Accountant in Toronto 5 CK. a, . M ,H Q, v , ., 3.-AV . . 5 ' ' -' , o - E ' - 0 ' v V1 .V '- v 0 - , -QM' 5- 3-.M . .A.',z , . 1 x ,fl NSYB, qff Ef' 9 'Q v i -lj. ., . ..,L. R ENGINEERING Q Zig...-f' Ottawa -ni' '34 If ft. in-H' Yi? R 1 WILLIAM ABATES Electrical Engineering Toronto Huntec Ltd., Research and Development, Toronto ROBERT BORLAND Electrical Engineering Prescott, Ontario Work in industry Page 262 Q 0' W X, Ky, . CARL AAS Civil Engineering Manotick Do good, combat evil, etc. IS' i fx 5 ' GARY AZZANO Q' Mechanical '9 ' - Engineering 'W' W Ottawa Work in a local industry .J ALLAN BROWN Electrical Engineering Graduate Studies in Digital Systems Engineering 1 W 1 H09 V is Qf' GEORGE BURBIDGE Electrical Engineering Ottawa Graduate Studies or Research Work fn---' , A l i 1 i l l S,- i 1 2 lOl-IN FRANKLIN Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Work, further studies, marriage PETER RALPH CARRILLO Electrical Engineering Dorval Touring Europeg Post- C-raduate work 'x Of .Yr x . N. i I l-IARISH CHANDRA Civil Engineering Lucknow, India DAVID DONALDSON Civil Engineering Ottawa Work in industry -ix l AA Page 263 l gc jllvl DAVISON Civil Engineering Ottawa Graduate School or work in industry IAMES CURRY Civil Engineering tawa Graduate work in transportation if possible AP' .A X 'P' fi.. -1 'wi' ' ' 1 X I its SUSHIL HANDA Aeronautical Engineering Delhi, lndia Designer tor aircraft Structures Page 264 I ROBERT FRASER X Electrical Engineering Renfrew Graduate Study in Business Administration X f , . 'mi ,x -..af ... A Af in 1 j ' BRUCE FRASER . hu Electrical -': f ' gf- Engineering 4- , ' ' A x Ottawa ,. . Make some money f' f 4 for a change I 1 RAMESH CUPTA Electrical Engineering India QP 3--nur 9. ' S .lei lACK HARRIS Electrical Engineering Estevan, Saskatchewan R.C.A.F. Pilot 'Ci' an 'ir 1 K' sh--f-'U DAVID H UDSON Electrical Engineering Ottawa Probably Graduate work po' I T Al IOHN IRWIN Electrical Engineering Montreal Work .I , SATISH KAURA , , - r Electrical J f I ' Engineering ' ml, Cx y I' 'J Illgigd' X' ' an is 'g -I V':1al.-AL-gr . 1 in I, eM I.-.1 ,x GRAHAM CLIFFORD KNEEN Mechanical Engineering Ottawa f-if Work in industry ANDRE IVIOSER Electrical Engineering Ottawa Heavy lndustry v- y . iii 5: 7 ARUN OCALE Electrical Engineering Bombay, India D ENN LEESTI Civil Engineering Ottawa job on the West Coast 'X Ai- .... '5 ,4 Page 265 IOHN PAUKSENS Electrical Engineering .41- Ottawa Post-graduate work Page 266 ORS DOUGLAS ROBERTSON Electrical Engineering Copper Cliff Europeg work in industry Rb' jOHN SPlLlOPULOS Civil Engineering Montreal ff JOHN PEARCE Electrical Engineering Ottawa Graduate Studies RICHARD SMITH Electrical Engineering Ottawa Masters, Business Administration work in industry fp. l Rf-0 - 5 A 1 X 'T' BILL SWITZER Civil Engineering Ottawa Graduate Studies in Highway Engineering 'K' ft A, A L 0 c.. is m fur ED THIBODEAU -' y A, N, Electrical I Z - Engineering 1 EE ' Nova Scotia CLENCY TRANQUILLE Electrical Engineering Mauritius Work for an electric company in Mauritius if 3-no-0' S Northern Electric A present employment NORMAN ' WASHBURN Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Mechanical Design Engineering with Carrier Corp. in Syracuse, New York r- 'us VA it 1? gf s 'im ... X I WILLIAM WHITINC Electrical Engineering Ottawa Page 267 x ss X If 1' X! oxg- , ,XI -X iss. xx dbh 'N rx 'ggi N X Q 16-.miie w. g,f.:.1q'. xgxx vmi3ex54 Q 'i '- X.. 1, '-I, x- -jx: H x . wifi. NgX,iJ'bF .ff: Km-'ff . K ya ,I E K w , RK 23 ,QJSS9 5 3 WW. S'i 'ae1ga:g X vm gm 'NSS -La 1' - N mr' - ' M im :SQSQEIQSQ Y' , !i1'QQf' 5 - , , - :,.'.f,f:QE:.m. 'ma L . . 'SX-?E'4?'iU:3.w ,-:fig 'ivcfu . :. HX ,X-W K as gpg. lx x X NDN W x A K Q' x XX ft Fx S: X ,Q XJQQ 'E ' fx' x ' xS5m71l52xQf 5' ?s if ' M 155 ff Q3 kk H 4 Lrrfv 4. U 'ff' ':E Am QQ x X :fix A, 9 'fs K X . w xx L, ' K im , RWWN' R, ,'5Q+, , f x 5 sl fs Qrpm A 5,5 ni? Eg 5 MH, . . j5g.:N ,-h-QM?-r v '. ,.X,r3,5w-.pwgk V .'.R,u,:5i,.5i,.!- . lN.!,!N,!xf . X.: 3 ,M V: 93351, Q.1.99:,kw,k gl3,A55l.'1 B N .L .H 1.3 V -Q X ,'PN'C'R fgwgx, 45.N ' -If Wijeivlfiggijfx' N vg 1.cf-fQlS?9l'5':YgQg:153m., . k ,xxnw 4- Zw:.4': ',, . P ,- 255T2ASs ?u 'K RQQQIQV .- , 11- ' f:f'w.i3- it M 1 gym , 2 ' 1sW 'f-:if ' 57ivSb':H2'. 555- Lf ' ,.---V, f ' ' .3 ,,p'5-1'---5, ,lim 4,,, 11 , 'Ngfrgh ,, ' skip 3 - wg, ,.' ,.. 11?-y,sg,we:fy X ' gwkm x A ' ' ' 1 ' xx W 1lM4dKk1 '55-NNN .N X' XL' .U , 'V H ' 'x' : J M Y , Wy jx' y 'ff I jf., Mp. - + SW55' 9l5r'l5?fQx'v 1 f 13351395Wilt?-:',55.:, ff .5 U I .g ,'jf.',:,11,m . yy., ff sf xqkf. my , xk-MU! Y ef .:..,Q .-g-5. QR ,ff 'i . 11 Q, .!siv' 5 , x 1 a m , ' .'-Xxxks' .Qt in 4311'- .-M J Q 4 if if K NV ' 4 1 I f ,L- ' - , , 743. U ,lg ,,3sf.:'41 b ' wmv ','f5' ,-,w-.poi ':z,fhf!,.1,a-ff.g.A., .rf af -J fha: A 1 if? Q , 'H f A?f,'-My-4: 'f - 1 '-2,1114 Tgfefiif A ,,, , M. y,:jA?ffE ,:nsu.Z'61.-' ff. - ' ww .J- -. -H f . 1214 ,.a.,', W-'.-,,-' A 1 wg-f 7ff 3g'54'6 5'fff45fP'fj A fag? ' ,vflyr : Y-,:,,.,?' cv I 1,l14',g1v1?!:! 4 I 'pf ' R1 gf: -' 3 D5 .,, ,T 1 ,LS 1 ,,n- . .4 1 A 91,1 f'L-f.r. f f- 1, f ,Q ge, ' If P 5.1 j. ,Ile-'11 . , 1 . .fl . f. k- ,Y , , . llgfufq' I -' V 1- fr.: 5.-75 I ,H 14 , . ',. . Vp' Q Phi: f ,j 1, ' 1 V A 'L' IW'-' , H f ,'7'76'fyf,y1A, f1'v' 453' .1. ' , V4., ' 'C f5,.'iQ41f -'df ',' .? -1: .' Q-' ll .,,.l'V., .V I ,I ,, ,, 31141,-,,.: N',,.v:' M. 1:44. 'A-'ff- ' j -1 VLH ' ' '- , . ,A 1. . V ,, . .f.3,:,,l,,,l,, ., ,IJ ,..,,, :V U YJ.. 1 -,, ',,.-K--.f,.,. , , 21351: ff, , .ML 4U5.V:1:, AN :sumti , A I M. - -, I ,Ili-xvj,J'?,7j!14.J,. I' ., J V I Qing, . , H, .- 1, fJ,Q13r4 -.'-'LVN . ' 5-.-3 , ' ,I , , ,:..4y.y, u . 'zu 'yy ' 1 ' f 5511 1-'E A 9.-1Y:N .1 .. .' ,, 'dy' '. f J f' ' 1 - , , .3 r'?af1,1L. ff? ?'3f'f!, . 5ff,:m'..- f5?! 11 'f7' ' H541-' 0612 F, 'f. '-'Q' 'l,'F?-vi 4 lf- . 'U7 'n -1 4' ' ,,,5g,:' 1 .1 , . - I. wg' f.. , ,,. 3.3, 1,2 ', ,,. ,. f f'f emQ.69fu...LP 62' f' ' .- A --.. -1 - ' ,i -.,.f.a svE3s l', t'f'3- , i 'FV , .Yi fr: ,gi,lvQ'FHylls15fqglvfQQ.., x ,JH.Q4-'fi1i'4't -r9 'f ' 1 .X ' ,W Page 270 CAROL ANDERSON Peterborough, Ontario Newspaper work, theatre :sw 'I- if' -if-Q ' v X lf, 1 BONNIE CORNELL Toronto Career combining home economics and journalism LAWRENCE EE Batu Paht johore, Malaysia Travel BRIAN BLEVINS B.A., l966, Carleton lPsychologyl Toronto Advertising or Public Relations JUDITH ANN DOBBIE Toronto Franceg then CBC or National Film Board DAVID EISENSTADT B.A., Alberta, Political Science T.V,, radio, public relations 9. 71' Q -Y izanf' '95 l x, V' 1 P! PAULA FINE Ottawa I , Graduate School in Political Science I 'ff' I I I M I MARGOT cies I Ii I I I I I ANNE GILLETT Ottawa VVork on newspaper or in broadcasting field I I I I II IUDITI-I FREEMAN Medicine Hat, Alberta Going West and North PHILIP GIBSON Gobourg, Ontario Law School 43 .bg if Af fra: E ff 3 Q-Q7 ELIZABETH GYALOKAY Toronto Work in Expo as start of five-year round- the-world-trip ,, ., dub- .g Ji .i xv-K we 3,Wf4.1'1m 3 l, 4. i wi i Tiigi -.gig LZi3gq,.ii,5,i,f. 4i,,2fljlfQg A. 'gg-g,'ii:M4 ,gm ' , np -pil A. L-f'zWi,fi' gg i' my Al-4 in 'I-'PE fill? l l1'yw'q AQ? , -I4x':5f ' ,l1lll'!lm.i f'L',ff,rl53l'1lf 1.'w:M:i4,i 1,1 ii- lm-liiifili , f 'lL:'lAi?m2-,-4 J-',v-'fgyzw -QLYI,-A ff,:,.ef2l2w! .iww .- f,+t,f1-tv. zag' i, ,.,J.yp: , i '- im -Q, 'r' j f j? ' Tj j 7J' - A ,,,.,.,..,---I-' P it 3: Y wwf Q, 'lf . . in xliici t it 1 if-:fi-. L Page 272 Svx f W-'ny' K K SUSAN HINDS Macdonald, Manitoba Newspaper or Public Relations lf' DORTHY IZSAK Kennedy, Saskatchewan Reporting on a newspaper out West or in Australia CAROL KOTLARSKY Ottawa Travelg Public Relations ' SUSAN HUDSPETH Waterloo, Ontario Newspaper work and Europe CHRISTOPHER IERMYN B.A., l965, Carleton Cananoque, Ontario Retirement! M PATRlClA McDERlVlOTf Toronto Newspaper work or Public Relations J-X539 9' PATRICK MCDONALD B.A., l966, Carleton lPoIitical Sciencel Gander, Newfoundland Becoming filthy rich ' 'hz I GAYLE MORRIS Ottawa CBC, Public Affairs Programming LYNN OSTERGAARD Ottawa Travel in Europe then work on a news- paper or magazine ILAN MCLAREN Ottawa Graduate journalism in France GEORGE OAKE I Edmonton Making money writing , 'X ' ,. 1 L, V, 5 gf IJ J CAROL PASCOE St. Lambert, Quebec Work for a Publishing Company , yn figs ,w 7, , 'Y ,. ,Q J, N Q X ' , ,'f'-xv 6 4 if y E+. I ,km Q' .A V4 935954 :,ynaw ' 'jj' 7 if C , i .S 4 A Page 274 CAROL' PARTRI DCE McCreary, Manitoba Work for newspaper M r HM ROBINSON Ottawa Career in newspapers, television and motion pictures HELEN ROSS Montreal CECYLIA PODOSKI B.A., Carleton, 1966 lPolitical Science! Ottawa Foreign Service Officer, Department of External Affairs KIPLIN ROBINSON jack's River, St. Mary, jamaica Television, Public Affairs or News 1 Y Y...-f V Jw OG? Y .I H N-of VEE LYNNE SEAVY BA., University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Public Relations OLIVE SENIOR Kingston, jamaica uv- ' ' MR' - A PATRICIA TRUSTY Sarnia Work for six rnontlfis, travel to Middle East PATSY WONG Hong Kong fix nv- ,-lf' J! X YAU KWAN WONC LLB, at Queen's X T.V. Director and J Professor ' K gf: Ianni 1-. Q P age 275 . 'li- a 1 -v K, . scus fs 'gm ,125 1 'N: 4 f 1 Q , X . , 5 1 'QU' N'N I Q xg R 5 Xfxw RWE i -X N XX 5 ' s 1 5 I J I 1 ? UF I V L 4 .-usa, '- l '. g . .. s n 'z-'-I - -- Y F a 'Q' - ' ' :.' A ... ' : f' s Q 4 4 f, 6 'Y ,It I .., x I 5 . I 'P ' . 6 ' 4 I - f' 4 I -Q gf r - F ,, 1 ' , . 1 -7 -cv iff -1' r , ,J' f', 5325 5213? 54,532 ' , '3'4k:'nl,2:g?f ' 2.1 L' hfffzisgffzz'-'Qw911,L 5' f'1-wifM.2f-2fA- r:'. w, J , ' 5.1-w. kjxigffglff' ' iyfurf, xr .vn-',f' ,--, H1 W 91,1 aff. ffsaff pw, ' ,sm :few jf ff yi rw ,r fy -, , ' 1 .. . ' , T 'ny 512' eggs 42,21 f 'nr ' 'f,5YSif?7Q'!2A'? '1f?gl2? TV-'1'p 1' ' .,- . ' , L Ly, , A , If 'mffx .! ny' .- -!- NIGER.-' I T? A Ar',.5 MOI-IAMMED BAKARR Geology Ciehun Konjo, Malegohun, ' Sierra Leone To return to Sierra Leone np 44' RON BAKER Mathematics Deep River A Teach High School - :rffgtt Page ! lQ 47 S -. ' 1 x- X, O-A C' if, DAVID BARCLAY Mathematics II-Ionoursi Ottawa Graduate School 8 f I WILLIAM BARBER Mathematics Peterborough Teach High School NEIL BEATTIE Physics Ottawa To take up managerial work with Coca- Cola Co. Ltd. jAKE BELL Biology Perth, Ontario Leave School ELLY BOLLECRAAF Biology Ottawa Study and work sw- 'B-S A Page 279 JFQYEA BURKE 'K lfiwwnatics - 5-'-yzwei' ww' FRANK CEDAR Chemistry Q Ottawa Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry Wx wr 5? 3 if . blih 5 has 'Ti DANIEL ci-IAN C ' 5 4 Biology Hong Kong vs Graduate studies in Europe .--- A K 1.41.4 L ALLAN CLARK i 'Chemistry ' Ottawa AQ .. 1 , , Page 280 Graduate school, travel and teaching DAVID CHAPLI N Chemistry lHonoursl Manotick R.O.T. P. Army service or spending savings in Europe DON CLARK Biology Picton, Ontario Dentistry at U. of T 1 f 'CAROLCROSS Mathematics Ottawa Work on Computer Science CLAIRE ANN DAVIS Biology Ottawa O.C.E. London ini fi ,W K.. 'S ROBERT CLUTE Chemistry Ottawa M.B.A. at University of Western Ontario , are IOHANNES DE BRUYN Mathematics lHonoursl Ottawa Graduate studies in Mathematics Q' i 4' I NANCY COVINC-TON Physics Ottawa Biophysics at john I-Iopkins, possibly teaching MICHAEL IOHN DADSWELL Biology Ottawa Travel to Australia, Wild Life Biology, Graduate studies K All E sf 'fr-gy' .f 1 46' X L. - I nyzm A .. fl 1...,' gy, UM ,,'ix..V . ..-, -T1 FEET7 VTK l .lu 1-A. .4-4.---X.. x PETER EVERETT Biology PETER DUCZ Chemistry Budapest Masters 'x y R faq' M., -Q 1 va.,-Q Point Anne, Ontario I k X M - Follow up interests 9 X ' and hobbies - X 4 Sa. :QE Q 'OP SSH' , bf' . r R l Q . CARRY FEE 'Biology Ottawa Further studies i ., L Xl i ROBERT FANNING Chemistry Hull Teaching High School DESMOND FISCHER Mathematics Pembroke, Ontario 4 .AL BRUCE A. FRASER Biology Ottawa Medicine ANN FRENCH Mathematics Hull Centenial Projectg a May wedding then, work as a Scien- tific Programmer iii IOHN C-AVIN Chemistry Lansdowne, Ontario Law at Queens, teaching DONALD FORD Chemistry Ottawa Return to Carleton for M.Sc. 1 W f' in-' S i' w IAMES FOSTER Physics Smiths Falls Industrial Research or teaching ROBERT FRASER Physics Cornwail, Ontario Graduate studies A if J ?C sf. ff' V I J Page 283 .gTi-l GREEN T - stty 1 Y J ,': ll ' ,'.', iiooi teaching TORBEN HAWKBRIDGE Geology ll-lonoursl Ottawa V University of Western Ontario then High School teaching QA ' A T ' x ,- ?ir rfe .N ,- CHRISTINE N HAYDEN N-.f ,f T il Biology V . Ottawa Marine Biology, work , then, work off a v B.A. i E L WMA. JILL HUGHES Chemistry Hull Travel to Europe lm' ANCUS HORNER Chemistry Shawville, Quebec Research Chemist Union Carbide Canada Ltd. LAWRENCE HUNTER Chemistry lHonoursl Ottawa Graduate work in Theoretical 6 4 45:5 xr PT it '4 Sax' b ' -su V li- T l QOA' , 1 ifgggbb i. k ' Chemistry Page 284 ROBERT KIRKBY Physics North Bay, Ontario Work and travel SANDRA LAWRENCE Chemistry Hull g Technician, perhaps further study MYER KALIN Mathematics Ottawa Toronto for a Law Degree . Y pn S JW?-. - A ' , . fi- at , 9' g T A sr ,n I! , v 1' X V if X A w f' 2-f 'Egfr HUDSON LEAVENS Biology Toronto Medicine A41 LRG, CHRISTOPHER KIRBY Physics tHonoursP Ottawa Happily back to work at N.R.C. CHRISTOPHER KELLAND Biology Ottawa Masters Degree at University of Alberta 1-R Page 285 slvflglxlc' NG x 'QQ 'Y A H-, '3' M llreksrfl IUNE LOWE . ,A', f Physics Rolphton, Ontario WARREN MANLEY Chemistry Peterborough U X A 'fin 0'-Q .. , 'iz- DON lVlacDONALD I Biology , ' Ottawa 1 K work L . A 4' fm GILBERT MCARTHUR Geology 4 H Ottawa 4 Return to Carleton for more Geology courses, Geological exploration and travel 'x rin, QW fx 'Q LAURIE MCKAY W Biology ., -' Ottawa U l Lab work in Biology Page 286 i' Al' lEAN MILLER Biology Aylmer East Europe, Asia-? WAYNE NESBITT Geology Ottawa Graduate work in Geology fi DON MCKNIGHT Mathematics Ottawa Honours or M.B.A. at Queens 1 - 'S M- iv A UDO MEHNER l I Chemistry ,+A Vanleek Hill, Ontario M, l 1 Teach High School or Post-graduate ' work X- ,I DONALD MURRAY Chemistry Ottawa Chemical Research VX lf rr E? 1 2? DONALD O'BRlEN fr Geology lHonoursl Ott - 'K awa Page 287 ENlNl PEARSON avic Chemistry nokia, Clnrario ing? High 'School HENRY PRINS PETER PILCI-l Geology 4 Arnprior Geological work or ops 'FY further studies k - . k Y 'ii . ,V i 1? Biology K Cornwall x 7 Medicine K ,Mull ,mu jOHNRAYSDE ' Physics 'W FT-k'f'? . Montreal Graduate school fi K, . .ff--f Qu. V fy, ,Q ' .-1 cnbvf - , E -- is A ml ' f liiimficiiw gl xx 'V A' M A M Page 288 ANDREW RATHWELL Biology Virginiatown, Ontario Further studies jERRY ROBBINS Biology Montreal Teaching N...-I ' BARRY SIMMONS I Geology lHonoursi I Ottawa j Graduate School, i Industry i ROBERT SMITH Mathematics Ottawa Postgraduate studies V i DAVID SADAVA Biology Ottawa Graduate work, then teaching and research . LJ 4 of fur'-f Nu-v' RONALD SCHARFE ,H Q Chemistry I Ottawa A 4 Work 'No A S+? vi- i - CLARKE SLEMON Chemistry Ottawa Post-graduate work in the United States IU? .Qi I 4 v 1 X IOHN STEVENSON A- Chemistry Ottawa ss' Z Page 2 89 'VNESOFNI DAVID SUTHERLAND Physics Ottawa Further studies STEVE STRUTHERS Biology Montreal Veterinary Medicine 3' I 4-1 8 Page 290 N 71 1 v MARTHA SYMOUDS Mathematics it-iorioursl Ottawa 'R CY A-A GAYLE SWITZER Chemistry Ottawa Lab work EDWARD TER HEIIDEN Physics Ottawa Live elsewhere, preferably Europe Qui' i E l'?e Qui 'if 'iv' Ahl .iqf ,lv gx,, U my wi f, ROBERT TRIPE . Mathematics DIANE VIVIAN Mathematics Halifax, Nova Scotia Work in Vancouver RONALD WANLESS Mathematics Westfield, New jersey, U.S.A. DOUGLAS THOM Mathematics Ottawa Further studies 1 ' .4 Q,.f '. FU- .ax .x K ,- ,aqs fi .xii E 1 V i CARY TRESIDDER Biology Dentistry, traveling PAUL TWIDDY Biology Belleville '?'n fsf f-.-1-Q. Z -I Page 291 7. if it JCE Vv'X-XR N ER ' 1 fitzidy RON WHYTE ' Physics Ottawa Make some money 9x 49 mi x A , X RoBERTwiLsoN 1 A Ai C Geology Y ' Ottawa xx 9 Girls, Geology 4 1 I 3 Www BANFIELD V YOUNGHUSBAND ' Biology Dunrobin 'W Gradschool Page 292 R I i 4 .43 i A LYALL WORKMAN Chemistry Labrador City, Nfld. Post-graduate work in Chemistry .4-5 .F 1 .4 Y ROBERT DENT Chemistry Gatineau, Queb Further Studies x -T D' F PAUL HORNE Biology T Ottawa To see the world Q- r CARL STEWART Biology Kernptville, Ontario GC 1' 1 to' 'cr' ,I '57 GEORGE HOLMES Mathematics Ottawa Public School Principal DELBERT SMITH Mathematics Ottawa Teach Page 293 ' 'W 9 UTD CREDITS James K.D. Harris Gavin McLinfock Doug Barfleif 294 ADVERTISING GXO oks back? Children donTt. The young-at-heart don't. As a niattor of facet, we don't. Even at this historic moment- the start of Centennial Year-we would rather look over the horizon than over our shoulder. Canadafs seeond C-entury. What can we do .With it? How Can we Illflvki' it even better, oven more productive, than our first Century? For our part, were intending to use oven more imagination in everything We do. Lots more ingenuity. Many inure sceientific- techniques that We haven't even dreamed of yet. And you--youll bt shopping in ways you've never shopped before. Nieer shopping. More Convenient shopping. Much lnore exciting shopping. 1967. What a year to look forward to. VVhat a eentury to look forward to. Happy Second Century! Page 296 1111? EATG NS there' mor ta CG than most folk 1 For instance, even as you scan this message, research and develop- ment teams serving our 22 CGE plants are seeking, not only to im- prove our existing products but are exploring many fields of potential promise. Some of these areas of interest are as dissimilar as chemi- cal and metallurgical, hydraulics and electronics, heat transfer and aerodynamics to mention just a few. Why such diversification? Because at Canadian General Electric we believe in making major risk invest- ments in product fields that show future promise. These investments are based on the conviction that leadership in industry is achieved by innovation in the development and application of new products and technology more than by mere- ly attempting to get a larger share of the market for existing products . . . and why you are sure of more of the best now, and in the future. seeoeo CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC we have these fields of activity to serve you...At0mic P0Wef...chemacai .Metallurgical...Construction and Power Distribution... Electronics... Defence Products...Housewares and Home Entertainment. . . Industrial Apparatus . . . Information Systems . . . Lamps . . . Major Appliances . Power Generation and Industrial Machinery. Page 297 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Thanks for Your Co-Gperation from DOUG BARTLETT eff Carleton's Grad Photographer since First Avenu Congratulations to the RAVEN editors and staff Graduate Photo Reprints Are Available Phone 733-3829 - Carleton University Branch: lohn C. McCormack, Manaaer +V ..., -cy- , Lv ' iftfetlr 7 I N, 4 -sxifqw N' X S ' 4619 M If X - r f f-'f t o Qkaxg ,x g f f! ig XX ffllm s s F l, tv Y X ln Before After l've come a long way since opening my Bank of Nova Scotia savinas GCCOUTIT. Qwm B H N K THE BFINK OF NOVFU SCOTIFI COMPLIMEN TS OF NELSON VENDING lt was a pleasure to serve you during the past school year. Page 299 P' 'i'fQ3vl i WEEE .. ,wmv V H 'l, Vlllfrirr Emu ml, it ' is fri ffl CDN CHABTERED ACCOUNTANTS i aol, Vancouver, Edmonton, Ottawa, Qriyp- 4 'l'if:toria, Vernon, Cranlorook, lnverrnere, ifizgrlgiiiriy, Saskatoon, Portage, La Prairie, Chatham, Lzjiewdori, Kitchener, Galt, Kingsport, Saint lohn, Moncton, Nassau and Freeport, Bahamas ' Bridgetown, Barbados Congratulations to the GBADUATING CLASS OF '67 from ZE LLE R5 RETAILERS T0 THRIFTY CANADIANS Carlingwood Plaza PEAT, MARWICK. MITCHELL 6 CO. Cl-IABTEBED ACCOUNTANTS Calgary London Sault Ste. Marie Edmonton Montreal Toronto Gander Ottawa Vancouver Halifax Prince George Victoria Hamilton St. Iohn's Windsor Kindersley Saskatoon Winnipeg Q the world over lg? Q, ti QJAMW jk.-gf 23920 WEAR , AN A 'A OMEGA Y A if! X 5 xi ,Q A Cheers for . Q5 X N , , 4 the smart if college clothes in 2l , the shop it i , Y 'i N ot young fashions fb t d X . 5 A Y CIT k p on the Sparks Street Mall ry, 4 i qfmtxx X. ff T tat! E ll f -A F X ,.-i, ' X I 'V x ,.L-' Allin- S pjg4ipleAGrullt 'JFNQTELLERS UIQ SPARKS ST. on the Mall 1't'V1rinllfJHIu 112.7 - Fri. H119 !l'lrp!w.if' 235-6700 J TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY ci SMART CHABTEBED ACCOUNTANTS Charles G. Gale, B. Corn., l:'.C,A. Kenneth C, Fincham, B. Com., OA. 90 Sparks Street Ottawa 4, Ontario Tel. 233-9393 Halifax Saint Iohn Quebec Ottawa Montreal Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg London Saskatoon Regina Calgary North Battletord Vancouver Edmonton Victoria United States ot America Great Britain and Other Countries throughout the World Cable Address TBOBAS 1 Kg,-63 XI f IQQBSMHI rife N W , I. ? ' fr' I J , , a ,r , . 11-i.Jfr'f?! --it I gh -, ,, , f I Let our certified geniologist explain the value and quality of diamonds to you, MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ALYEA'S JEWELLERS I89 B SPARKS STREET 236' 0681 ON THE MALL OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL NINE LAYAWAYS AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITEC Q. 114 . A . .I . I , . .1 I.. ,,, r AM .1 n 'W' Ing k A N ' gs r Y H, 3 - 'Q' ?.. ' :'I',m ' A n 4 - -g ' L I fl -, A' Y- .Q V . 1' '. 1 W -fl - f '5'L ' ' 'L 1.37 ,I - 4 f 1 ' 4 ' M I , . - -1'-,S-' '4ffr.1,.pj4 1:1 . M - u' sv ... xt' M! - -gl 'ri j U. . 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