THE Volume 2, ·NO. 6, October 14, 1974

Published by the Evening Students' Association of Concordia University.

Board ,appoints Grahani -

new Vice-Rector

Marketlng _pro Sam Eggart at the Ritz last Tuesday.

Marketing pros

blame inflation . on· consumer

by Roy Ostling " Increasing marketing pro­

ductivity-or else". was both the top ic and warni ng of Robert Eggert, Nat ional President of the American Marketing Asso-· ciati on in a luncheon address to the ,Montreal chapter of the A.M .A. and members of the

Georgian Market ing Society last Tuesday at the Rit, Carlton . Eggert is also Staff Vice President and Chief Econom ist for the Busi ness Research area of RCA's Corporate Develop­ment departm~nt.

Marketing,_ Eggert loosely' · defined as, "the planning of

Concordia'-s Board of Gover­nors appointed Father Aloysius Graham as the university's new Vice-Rector and Principal at Loyola last Thursday . The position had been open since the resignation of Father Malone last July.

Graham was voted in at a closed-door session held before the regular Board meeting which is open to the public. Also considered in the vote was Dr. Pau l Gallagher, !?X-president of Dawson College, who received only two votes less than the Jesuit priest.

· Graham . is probably most remembered for his role in the

what should be produced and getting to the consumer the product he wants when he wants it " . Productivity , its ·relationship to the marketing function and how an increase in productivity· is · essential in

contrqlling inflationary pres­sures was his particular frame of reference.

Eggert explained tlJat pro­ductivity in the United States has dropped to less than one percent in the last year and that this is one of the major causes of inf lation . The basic cause of inflat ion in his view is, "the explosion of expectations that permeate most • soc iet ies throughout the world-espe­ciall y those that are relatively free-market 0riented" . He al so said, " the average consumer has moved rap idly forward from an earlier view where he had just a fond hope of improving his

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥~¥ status through greater leisure, ~ · · ~ more goods and services and a ~ o H · · · ~ better en-vironment . The phrase ~ pen· ouse . ~ that many in our society seem to ~ . _ t ·~~!·~ size.is one of "give to me

I. . . ../ . .~ As possible cures for infla-·~ ti on Eggert stressed more

The Board of Trustees of the Evening Students'~ eff ic ient marketing of products Association of. Concordia Univt?rsity {Sir George Williams! and listed fi ve points that those

~ involved in the marketing Campus) will hold an informal '.'Open Houst( so that profession should be aware of

~ evening students {part-time) may express their views and t in the f ight against inflat ion . ask questions pe rtaining to their student government.

1 They were : 1) a war on waste in­all sectors of the economy, 2) the implementation of a

Faculty and Staff welcome. productivity awards program by For information telephone 849-5271 the government, 3) advised that

marketing people watch inven-DATE: OCTOBER 15, 16, 17 -ft tory levels, 4) watch the Tl.ME: 5:30-8:30 p.m. _ ~ marketing mix and 5) ensure PLACE: Room H-603 ~ that advertising messages are

· -~ - consistent with what ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥,¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥\'¥~ ' proG!uct, cah 1ofter. ' • '

armed break-up of demonstra­ting Loyola students and facu~ty in Janvary of 1970. The ,rmiscreants", staging a peace­ful sit-in to protest the arbitrary renewal of 31 teaching con­tracts at Loyola were dispersed by Montreal Riot Sq'uad police, called on to the campus by Father Graham.

Bogota, Columbia and-Pomfret, Connecticut and taught for three years in Saskatchewan. He has been acting Principal at Loyola for the past three months and sits .on Concordia's Board of Governors . As Vice-Rector he reports to Rector Jonn O'Brien and is responsible for administration and the coordination of campus activi ty

Graham has p_layed a at Loyola. conservati ve ro le in most Father Graham was pleased aspects of Loyola's poli tical life and opti mistic about the during his 2i years there. Before appointment , · citi ng his good­joining the west-end college he relat ions wi th the Rector and had stud ied Chemistry at Vice-Rectors . He said that he Toronto's Guelph University , wanted to see Concordia obtaining a Master's degree, become "the best un iversity spent five years in Theology in possible''. :

Page 2/ The CONCORDIAN, October 14, 1974

·-classified Ads:~ ff . "" . M ' "'", f'

':t' .'I,~ ··-i:,\_ ; •): • }:}

, -Classified ad~ sh~ld be left at' .H-609 by 5 p.m. Wednesday fur Monday publication . Charge per 20-word in~rtion is $1.50 10·

~ cents .each additional word, payable in advance. • '

COMICS. Top Montreal prices paid . Marvel , DC, Sets, Accumulations. Peel - Sher­brooke. 844-5044. Evenings . ·

AVON REPRESENTATIVE at Sir George. For appointment call 365-5562 Saturdays & Sundays.

FROM : M. Singer, Assistant Professor of History TO : Faculty, Student; and Staff at Sir George RE: The Chinese Exhibition, Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto

We are planning a one day trip to vie·w the Royal Ontario Museums much lauded exhibition of Archaeological finds from the People's Republic of China. Tentatively, a chartered Voyageur bus will leave the Hall building at· 6 : 30 a .m . on Saturday October 19 and will return at 11: 00 p.m. Saturday evening. The cost will be $15 ($16.50 for non-students) to $20 ($21.50 for non-students) depending on the number of passengers and includes both return transportation and admission. ..,.,

Interested parties are asked to lea.ve a $5. oo· deposit . with Miss Christine Knaus, Administrative Assistant of the }iistory Dept. (879-8088) as soon as possible. Space is limited, -so reserve early.

Martin Singer Assistant Professor of History

( ____ : .:_.BU....._1_, L_E~ ____ . IN_-·_]3®._~. rA_RB _ _.....J I

OCT: 15 Loyola Campus' Native Peoples of Canada Series has invited guest ERNEST BENEDICT FROM ManitQu Community College - topic: "The Canadian Indian Experience 1900-50" . Time: 7:00 pm Place: Bryan ~uilding, Loyota Campus, Room 208 Admission: Free

Loyla Campus Music Depart­ment features Lunch Hour Listenif)g with "~chubert's Quintet in A, Trout" Time: 12:00 noon Place: Studio One, Refectory Building, Loyola Campus Admission: Free

OCT.16 Concordia Poetry Series, Loy- ' ola Campus hosts famed

• Canad ian poet MARGARET ATWOOD - author of Survival , a detailed study of Canadian literature, two successful novels Surfacing and The Edible Woman , and is presently working on her third. Miss Atwood will give Loyola Campus' ·annual LAHEY

Listening with SCH'\JBERT'S DIE WINTEREISE nos. 1 to-5. Time: 12 noon. Place: Studio One, Refectory Bui1ding , Loyola Campus Admission: Free

Georgian Christian .Fellowship .October 16/74 . John Newton . - SUCCESS IN ALL AREAS Time: Wed. Oct. 16, 3 :30 P.M: Place : H 973

OCT. 17 r The Women's Studies Assocla-Loyola Campus' Chaplaincy lion will be meeting in the holds: GRAPE & LETIUCE lounge of the Interdisciplinary BOYCOTI MEETING ,- Pro- Studies Department, 2010 gress and PlanninQ Session Mackay'. at 8:00 PM on Friday, Time: 7:30 , October 18th. Anyone interes-Place: " Belmore House" • ted is welcome to.-attend. 3500-02 Belmore Ave ., Loyola ' Campus

Loyola Campus' Music Depart­ment features : Lunch Hour Listening with "SCHUBERT'S SYMPHONY no. 8 THE UNFINISHED Time: 12:00 noon Place: Studio Orie, Refectory Building, Loyola Campus Admission:. 99 cents

, OCT. 18 Loyola Campus' Music Depart­ment features : Lunch Hour Listening with SCHUBERT'S DIE WINTERREISE nos. 6 and 10. Time: 12 noon/

SKYDIVING • Courses· begin Oct. 22nd. For further information · call 879-8408 or come to our open house party in H-645, our office, Friday, Oct. 18th at 7:30 p.m .

OCT.21 A representative of the Graduate School of Business Administra­tion New York University wil : visit Concordia on Monday October 21 to talk to students and Faculty members interes-ted in the graduate business· • studies programme. Interviews will be held -in the Commerce &

LECTURE. ir=====r;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;===M;dr::i;i~~'''iii r[~~·~tr.~lth Au.dltoriu~ .

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Place: Studio One, Refectory Building, Loyola Campus Admission: Free

. Adm inistration Faculty Confer­ence Room Y-203. Please contact Susan Robinson, tel. 879-4249 to arrange an appoint­_ment .

' UNIVERSITY JACKETS

S.G.W.U . McGill Loyola Dawson

Club Jackets Made To Order

:::: Hlill Building =::: . White 1 hr. 25 min) :;:; Room 627 :;::: Time: 2 pm

I Peel Cycle Centre

:::: 12 noon ::::. Place: Vanier Auditorium , :::: ;::: Vanier Library , Loyola Campus

1398 Sherbrooke West

YMCA Room 3 C Tuesday, October 15th 8p.m.

Loyola Administration building Thursday, October 17th 12 noon Room AD 314

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Loyola Campus' Musrc Depart­ment features : Lunch Hour

. (cor. Bishop)

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Roots would like your next walk to .class

to be. a part of your education. We'd like you to learn a little about your feet-why they wed< as they do, and why they don't always work as they should. Did you know, for example. that it instead of banging your soles about on campus e0ncrete, you were to go strolling bare-

- foot on a beach. two things w?uld result.

part of the shoe. You immediately stand straighter. And when you walk, you use leg muscles you probably haven't used for years. All of this takes the load off other parts of your 9ody, parts which all too often get oveiworkeg from incorrecf posture. If you 're wondering whether all

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First, your grades would drop. Sec- this can happen in good-looking ondly, your heel would make the ~-well·made footwear, try on a pair deepest part of your footprint. for yourself. One look should This is because nature intend- · persuade you that Roots is ed your heel to be the lowest I r ots much more than a beautiful part of your body. So in Roots . idea. your heel sits in the lowest NATl. lR<\I '-'< l<TIVJFA R-- It's also'a very attra,ctive shoe.

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Engineering prof works . .

on curbing pollution by Alice Kubicek

His office, cl uttered with books and papers, and various trivia that most professors , collect , overlooks ·a city of highrises and construction, along with the pollution we call air that seems to sustain our lives. It is therefore any wonder that Professor· Hugh McQueen, in the Department of Mechani­cal Engineering, teaches such courses as EN 681 ; " Energy: Resources , Innovation, and Conservation. "

Together with his students, he studies such problems as the building of pipelines through the MacKenzie Valley , and how it can affect the plants and animals that -have made this place their l)ome. Assuming that the pipeline would create a physical barrier, how would this, for instance, change the habits of the caribou? Consi­dering that some sound vibra­tions would occur in certain stretches ·of the pipeline, how would th is interfere with the nesting of smaller birds and animals? These are some of the questions that are looked at in the movie: "The MacKenzie Valley Pipeline", open to all on Tuesday afternoons.

Being a very conscientious\ and involved professor, Hugh McQueen has ·also arranged for a series of guest speakers to . come , such as , David Brooks , Research Di rector from the Office of Energy Con~ervation in the Department of Energy, Mines , and Resources in Ottawa, ,who will be appearing here on October 28th , to expound on some environmen­tal problems .

Mechanical Engineering is actually a fascinating field. Perhaps the transportation of fuel, its utilisation, and combust ion are not exactly topics that would be of any interest to the average person , but when these operations

concern the environmenr, and one studies the damage they · may inflict upon the environ­ment , the subject becomes relev~nt to any aware person . Consider for a moment, the fact that energy production and utilisation causes up to 65°/t of air po11utarits. Of this everyone is guilty. What about the tanker and oil spills that are not directly our fault , but rather a result of our civilization's progress? They still haven't found a way tp get rid of the oil · slicks entirely , although the most toxic component evapor­ates through a natural process . Detergent is no solution . It only creates more pollution; and 'slick lickers' are still not up to par. ~

The controversial James Bay ·Project , seemingly harmless enough to the environment since it would not cause 'pollution ' as such , is still a danger to the area. Supposing they flood the land ,-what would happen then? Take the case of the Bennet Dam on the Peace River. This dam cut off the flow from the Athabasca. Unknown to the people involved in the project, the fresh-water life of the Peace River was dependent on certain life-sus-

tainin·g elements brought by the' sp_ring floods . However, si~ce the flow was cut, the result was death to these organisms.

Even working upon the supposition that this is an exceptional case, the James Bay Project will nevertheless cause the destruction of certain plant-life; affect the nesting habits of certain birds; and force certain animals to seek out new homes in higher ground . The whole life cycle of wildlife present in the area would be drastically changed.

In our society at present, pollution and energy conserv~­tion has become everyone's affair. The Canadian , govern­ment has made an estimate of the cost of pollution control : $7-10 billion to clean-up the environment . -They've also placed some restrictions on automobile manufacturers and other industries : At least they're trying . Mechanical Engineers research , investigate, and try to prevent any further ecological imbalances from occurring before they go ahead with their projects. They're doing · their part also . And so does Hugh McQueen. He's been bicycling to Sir George for quite a few years now .

Atwood at Sir ·George . Margare/ Atwood , Canadian

author of Survival , Surfacing , The Edible Woman , and other works will be reading poetry and discussing Canadian Literature in Rm . H-520 at Sir George on Friday , October 18th , at 8 : 30

pm. Canada's dearest authoress . and critic once taught at Sir George, and includes stints as a cashier, waitress, market re­search and film script writer in her curriculum vitae.

Her prizes include the E.S.

CLASS REPS

BRUNCH MEETING I

Saturday Oct. 19, 10 a.m~ Campus Centre Brunch served between 11 and 12 All Class ~eps cordial}y invited

Loyola Evening Students' Association

Pratt Medal , 1961,;' the Gover­nor-General's award , 1966 ; First Prize in the Centenn.ial Commission Poetry Competi-0tion , 1967 ; and the Union Poetry Prize , Poetry (Chicago), 1969. Mrs. .Atwood · was Canada's nomination for a reading tour of ttie Soviet Union .

Margaret Atwood will also be at Loyola on Wednesday , . October 16th . Don't miss thJs unique literary event .

I the performer in the tense arena, glittered under the fluorescent moon. Saw what focu sed my intent; the emptiness

The air fill'ed with an ether of cheers . -

My wrist extended a scalpel. -from "Speeches for

Dr. Frankenstein",

The CONCORDIAN, October 14, 19l4 /Page 3

ROB Jfii>fiH'S COLUMN

There I was, quietly enjoying Friday's semi-super Science Beer Bash when the editor trots over, grabs my beers, and gasps, "Column, Column, Column."

"Alright, Mr. Cully," I steadfastly answered, "just give me his number."

"Move your butt upstairs and writ.e your column," the fair-haired newspaper executive screamed . .

"What's all this all of a sudden?" I asked Gold Yeller. "The plant ," he shrieked, "the plant closes in an hour and

a half" · ' "M~Gill _.Iypesetting," I sighed, finishing my Carlsberg,

"reminds me an awful lot of a sneaky Venus Fly Trap." The editor snapped his fingers and the contributing editor

contributed in whisking me away onto the escalator. Fi'fteen minutes I've got to write this column. That's

somewhat akin to giving Henry Morgenthaler a time limit on his work . ·

Pressure? . I guess it 's only fitting. Here I am in the newspaper

busines. So I'm press ... press for time, that is. · But there are a couple of things that I want to mention.

·one, because it's deserved . Two , because it merits the publicity . And three, because it'll fill some space.

Good Lofd, one third of the way and doing alright : Like Napoleon marching on Moscow. ·

But anyway , to return to the mentionables . It's that time of the year, you know . There were over 100

people who enjoyed parts of T.V. Sir George's rerun of last spring 's St. Mary-Si-r George third and deciding national semi-final match at Friday's beer bash. . November the first and Nov ber fifth are the opening dates for the hockey team and the basketball team respectivel.y. -

Seems to me that the feelings are already beginning to . smoulder for the upcoming sports season.

I mean, many ,people didn't get the same rush out of the 1974 Team Canada series as they did in '72.$

Now 'I know, for one, why that nagging change dwelt · within me. The Russia-Canada series pales beside the reminder of the Sir George-St . Mary's Classic. Take a wild guess at what Brian Bel land's biggest moment in- life is:

The 7:50 mark of game three , overtime period, of that series when the center cruised along the boards and beat Huski~s' goalie Craig Haskins with a sweltering wrist shot that won the semi-finals 7•6 .

It's six months' later, and Friday's spectators still broke into a spontaneous cheer when the television recaptured th~ moment.

that's the type of feeling · and deep spirit that intercollegiate athletics can foster ... and did .: .and will. There's · another mentionable , which suits me· fine because I'm still about three inches of co~y away from saving my job.

The Sir George ilsooster Club.

F.ive-foot-two inch Phil Snyder, who needs a boost just to get into his shoes in the morning has done a commend.able job with this newly -instituted Booster Club . And with very little help fron the ·Administration.

Snyder and his boosting buddies moved · 62 'Go Georgians Go' T-Shirts at . Firday's beer bash , which represents about twice the total of people who attended Sir George home sports events up till Christmas last season.

Son ·of a gun , about seven-eighths of the way finished ·now·.

Just one more little item as the clock's second hands sweeps around to drench my armpits .

The pride o(Sfr-George , the Baseball Club, opens- its third · year of operation this week. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday , and Friday is the only chance for the new managers to enlist. Those rookies who want to play must show up this week between noon and five in Room H-644.

Bv the way, I just finished my column. If you're still reading this, you 've got less taste than a

glass of water.

. '

Page 4/ The CONCORDIAN, October 14, 1_974

ESA "Trustees

k look behind the scenes -What will become of part-time student government -0n the . Sir George campus? A University appointed Board oJ Trustees are presently seeking answers to th is quest ion with the aid of student opinion . Thei r mand~te calls for them to submit a publ ic report in November on the- representat ional and other requirements of part-time -students and to make - any recommendations they judge appropriate.

John James, an evening student majoring in Political Science is one of three part-time -students who will participate in drafting the Trustees report. He also represents part-time students on the Sir George Senate, the univers ity body composed of students , faculty and adm inistration respQnsible for implementing academic policy.

James conceives of the Board of Trustees as a team effort where all the members individually and collectively express their views while consideri ng the opinion of !he students they represent in regard to a new part-time students' association. The Trustees are also completely responsible for temporarily handling the affairs of the now defunct Sir George Evening Students' Associat ion . They are also in the_ process of finding people su itable to sit on various councils such as Senate.

The Trustees are responding to the needs of the majority of part-time students in drafting their report for the ' Board of Governors, James believes . "One of the preliminary things we have done is to distribute a questionnaire to find out if part-time students want an association , whether they .want a student newspaper and if they want to partake in activities sponsored through th~ir fees ." The Trustees, according to James, have not gone into detail on how constitutionally a new part-time students' association would be organised . "That -is something we will - have to enlarge up6n1t rne oard of Governors extends our mandate to draft up such a constitution . Whatever we do the part-time students have got to respond with their approval" .

Invaluable to the Trustees' efforts in defining the representational and other needs of part- ime students is that their collective voice is heard. James believes that the Trustees' questionnaire distributed at reg·istration is only one step in consulting with students. This week (October 14, 15, and 16th) the ESA offices will be open from 5 :00 p.m. to 9 :00 p.m. with the Trustees' in attendance. Part-time students who volunteered

their time to represent their colleagues have been invited to meet the Trustees and relate their ideas on the possible structure of a new association . James says, in fact, the Trustees are opening up the entire ESA facilities to evening ' students at large, to have coffee and rap with them to find out more needs apart from the survey, and develop a 'greater response. -

The demands of an evening student are different than those of a full-time day student, and James believes determining -those demands is a difficvlt task. He attended an Organization of Part-Time Students' Conference last May where seventeen universities across Canada were represented and not one of them had the formula which would attract the part-time student population as a whole. The Trustees are serious about discovering the real needs of part-time students, James says. Since he started as a member of the Board of Trustees he has spent a minimum of one-hundred hours and attended fifteen meetings through the summer months

just to try-and find out the needs of part-time students . __

The Trustees , James says , are of the opinion that they represent the students at large and must acc~pt what the eveAing student boqy wants. " If the majority feels there is not a need for some areas that are sponsored by their fees then we must accept the majorities' wishes. I think that is a democr_acy working in principle. "

In. summary, what James bel ieves, is that the . Trustees will not be deciding what

recommendations are going to be made to the Board _of_Governors in their report, but evening students themselves. They are, however, . in consultation with various Deans throughout the university to poll their opinions on the matter and have also approached the Rector and Vice Rector. The Trustees have also kept lines bf communication open with the Loyola Evening Students' Association to discuss the differences

_ between the L.E.S.A . and ESA. They are looking ahead , not only for next year but for the five years and the future development of Concordia to see if the two associations carrbe united.

The Trustees hav_e been forced to operale the · affairs of the E:SA this year in a deficit po-sit ion in

terms of budget. James stressed that the evening stud~nt sponsored act ivities are going to have to be structured in such a way that a solut ion to financial problems is found . The Board of Trustees have cut out al I honou raria , he said, and he believes that future council members should not be paid for volunteering their services:

l.n regard to the various clubs the ESA has sponsored in the past , James says that "i f only three percent of eveing students are participating theh we have to examine how much of our total budget is being spent on such activities." He . believes that, "if there are clubs we should support them to the extent the proportion of our total membership is involved . We've got to try and relate to the total group as opposed to minimizing our efforts in terms of a financial investment in clubs which only a small percentage of evening students part icipate in ."

The Trustees, according to Jame.s , are trying to ensure the future part-time .students' association commences its term of office without being in their position of being forced to run activities with a budgetary deficit . They are also attempting to devise a system of representation for part-time students where majority needs should rule.

A i-ole for women in society? by Alice Kubicek control over their own bodies ," to make valid inferences about

Phyllis Chesler, female au- ' taxation without r'epresenta- female psychology : "if Mary thor of Women and Madness, tion , the lack of economic had not been a virgin and had a (published in the latter half of support - (housewives and daughter instead of a son , '71) and crusader for our cause, mothers are not paid nor fen:iale psychology would have recently spoke at the Women verbally rewarded for their hard been very different". She also and Health seminar as the first work and dedication) , as well as made a few interesting points of a series of lectures ·held at soc iety's "contempt of those about the basic female McGill. Her book deals with (women) that hurt". She personality : compassionate, women that seek help , and how proceeded to make references helpful , masochistic, and altru­in turn society responds to their to our world as a · male istic . But when someone calls needs. homosexual world , that is, men Christianity a death-worship-

It being that a farr numt5er of preferring men to women in ping religion , or the relation­the audience participants had both work and play , - for ships women form with men as never read the book, coupled - example, architects planni.ng incestuous , doubts begin to with a lack of enthusiasm on her phallic rather than circular form in my mind as to what the part to discuss it, she instead structures. Even women seem real issue is. It seems the decided to communicate her to prefer men to women. analogies between Church and observations and experiences " Hard ly anyone prefers society, and God and man could on the role of women in our women! " which brought on be a bit far-fetched. society. Beginning with ex- laughs and a round of applause Yes , it is a cold, lonely world cerpts from a poem : "Woman from the mixed audience of all out there for those of us who Talking to Death", she created a ages . reject our role as society's special mood that seemed to But are women in such a bad woman , the 'real ' woman . But cat,tivate the interest of a state as all that? Phyllis Chesler then again, what makes a real greater part of fhe listeners. claims that : " in no way have we woman from a feminist point of Unfortunately however, she entered the Industrial Revolu- view? The mother, the. feminist , then began to rehash the more tion as women' ' . the political activist (the " result c mmon injustjc~s. ~y(f~r~<! !>Y •• ) ;ie )~c;tu.re. j:IS •. ~tilJ'IU~~ tW •• ot a~g°E}l")i]~, injection"!), 9r the r'I women : "a lack of' female · toiheW int 'Ntl'efre she-Was able one tt'lat has developed ii self

that experiences joy_ and can tru ly smile? Phyllis Chesler appears to be somewhat secure

THE

,

and happy in her ro le as an 'en lightener' to women. Now it 's up to you to decide for yourself .

conconD1An The CONCORDIAN is publ ished by the Evening Students' Associat ion of Concordia Un iversity . Off ices are localed in Room 639. Henry F. Hall Building, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd .• Montreal 107. Quebec. Telephone 879-2836 or 879-8128.

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Prif\led by Web Offset.. 8401 Ray Lawson . Ville d 'Anjou . Letters lo the Editor......ads and features should be submitted to the Manag ing Editor no later than 5:00 pm Wednesday for publication the following Monday .

.European Studies centre provides valuable se[vic a by Alice Kubicek

In this day of French and English discord in Quebec;: , ·it seems somewhat amazing that a compatibly-bilingual . but much-needed interdisciplinary research centre of European studies has successfully opened up in Montreal. Founded in 1971 by four professors who wished to ·obtain certain ·documents but could not gain access to them as independent researchers, the Centre has rapidly grown to a membership of 300 professors , graduate students, and resear­chers ; and has become interna­tionally ' known. In fact, two-fifths of the members are from outside Montreal, the natural centre · as a crossroads of North America and Europe. The two founding members, Concordia University and Uni­versite du Quebec. a Montreal , lend financial support to the Centre, but institutional mem­bers are Canada-wide: Carle­ton, Laval , University of Toronto , York, and negotiations are in ptogress with Bishops, Sherbrooke, and Ottawa Univer-·sities. · • ·

research programs, as well as exchanges between European and North American scholars . Cooperation with libraries and European research cent,es, flexibility of activities, and personal attention to the needs of individual groups; small seed-grants to aid in ttfe commencement or completion of research work or theses; and the sponsoring of seminars, colloquia, and newsletters , and

theme of " Failed Transitions to Mqdern . Industrial So.ciety: Renaissance Italy and 17th

. Century Holland" . Participants -specializing in history, econo­mics , and sociology came from Europe , the States·, and Western Canada to produce a stimulat'ing , informative collo­quium. A book is sooA· to be published detailing the high­lights of this colloquium.

visiting ·scholars , are some of Frederick Krantz , Director of the goals that have been The lnteruniversity Centre for achieved in the short time the European Studies , is also a Centre has been in existence . history professor at Concordia

The lack of. funds and University, · teaching • such inaccessibility of documents, courses as " Early Modern articles, and certain ·collections European Intellectual History" . is a maddening and very His major field of research is frus.trating barrier for a historian Italian Renaissance, and more or researcher to come across . precisely , the relationship Here is where the Centre plays between Florentine and cultural • its most important role : 'lending dynamics and changing social support, · both financial and structures in the city . He is an intellectual to the historian- interesting and -dynamic researcher, whether he be an speaker, and has done much to independent member or from a cominue the work at the Centre university that has joined as Director, formerly held by previously. . Professor George Rude of

One of the more interesting Goncordia, also author and events that has occurred since ~ historian . Prof. Krantz believes its creation, besides the various that: "The Centre is not private seminars and Marc megalomaniac . The Centre

The lnteruniversity Centre for Bloch lectures, was an exists to be of service in many European Studies, an autono- International Colloquium -last ways to scholars in European mous research centre , does not April, made possible through a stuaies . It tries to.be as human , ~nly enh:=1nce M?ntre~l 's posi- Canada Council grant of $8500 , as flexible as possible. Judging t,on·as cultural centre in ~~ebec •. and support from the Council l:?Y the resp.onse from our work, and Canada, but alsoFac,lltates for European Studies, on ttie r it has been successful. "

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I

842-3809 932-6806 :487-5131 688-8864 482-8290

Sidbec- Dosco_ Usine de Montreal

· Requiert le servis d'un Commis-Norme de Revient. Le candidat dolt posseder urr minimum de deux a trois

annees d'experience dans la compatabilite de norme de .revient dans l'industrie. De preference un etudiant de deuxieme ou troisieme annee A.I.A. · ·

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MEDIA SALES: HELP WANTED -

The CONCORDIAN is looking for one or two people to assist manager with telephone sales of advertising space. T~o­three h~urs / day. 15% com­mission. See Brian, H-603 or calL 879-4514.

The CONCORDIAN, October 14, 1974 /Pa e 5

En Vrac par -Diane Albert

Editor's Note: Diane Albert's " En Vrac" did not appear last week due to space requirements. We present it this week with apologies.

Suite de l'enigme de la semaine derniere. En quoi le mot 'UNIVERSITE' ajoute a ceci :

l'eut-il rendu ' inesthetique'???

J'aimerais vous faire remarquer, chers lecteurs, que le frani;:ais etant une langue incommensurablement plus ardue qu'aucune autre langue, ii ne saurait etre question de meme s'attendre a ce que la typographie-perpetree, pour le Concordian, par McGill Student Society Typesetting-soit precise et ce a partir d'un texte dactylographie sans creativite linguistique. Bret, les neologismes d'un texte pourtar:.it-ben-ordinaire n'ont pas a m'e~re imputes.

Au boulot.

Vendredi dernier, le27 septembre 1974, au Centre d'Etudes lnterdisciplinaires, avait lieu reunion principalement composee de femmes ... en vue d'une Association d 'Etudes sur la Femme. Plusieurs sujets furent discutes. Quelle nature donner a ce groupe. L'orienter vers !'information dans les milieux pertinents, ou l'etude des situations dans lesquelles est plongee la femme, ou les deux a la fois . Mais alors,

_qu'etudier, qu 'amorcer? La femme dans l' industrie? La femme ~t le capitalisme? Le viol? u·ne revue des possibilites des femmes presentes a ete faite. C'est tre·s prometteur et vous, femmes (et hommes) devriez vous y interesser. II en va probablement de votre survie ... Si vous ne comprenez pas i;:a, ou le trouvez ridicule, raison de plus pourwous manifester au 2010 rue Mackay. Vendredi soir, quelques curieuses, deux draggeurs, et une majorite de femmes concernees. C'est be~u la vie. ·

Mettons que vous, le frani;:ais ne l(OUS epouvante pas. L'anglais ne vous impressionne pas plus qu 'une utilite au sujet de laquelle 'on ne peut y couper' et l'espagnol ne vous enquiquine plus. Bret, vous etes fanatique des langues et avez bpte , en guise de quatrieme deli, pour le russe. Malheureusement , les echanges culturels russes, a Montreal. .. Que faire pour pratiguer votre rus~e balbutiant. Trompettes et clairons, vous etes sauve. Quelqu' etudiant anonyme, Luc Nadeau pour ne pas le nommer, du departement d'Economie, au Campus Si r:.-George, a compris que la meilleure fai;:on de saisir reellement !'essence d'un cours est d'en appliquer l'enseignement. Bot! A partir du cours Theorie et Pratique de la Cooperation du professeur Davidovic, ii a done amorce un mouvement cooperatif a Sir George, soit le STUDENT _LANGUAGE COOPERATIVE. Cette association se veut un complement aux cours de langue deja donnes et fonctionne ainsi: assemblees de gens voulant pratJquer la conversation en toute relaxation dans-la langue de leur choix . Ceci en vue d'en ameliorer et la qualite et le debit. Des animateurs competents fournissent aide et assistance et des journaux, dictionnaires et, eventuellement des films sur le sujet completent la panoplie didactique. Debutants ou experts en russe, allemand , espagnol, hebreu, frani;:ais, italie_n oµ anglais, vous etes cordialement invites a vous joindre au groupe le lundi 7 octobre a 1 :·30 p.m. aux salles : P206-;- 2020 Mackay (hebreu, russe); T 103, 20~0 Mackay (italien, allemand); H523, Edifice Hall (espagnol , frani;:ais, anglais). Le cafe sera servi. Bienvenue. Pour de plus amples informations, voir annonces a la television de Sir -George et · pamphlets au kiosque d'i nformation de !'edifice Hall , Hum! aussi dans les pages de cet aimable concurrent, j'ai nomme le Georgian .

"J'ai appris l'italien pour parler au Pape, l'espagnol pour parler a ma mere, l'anglais pour parler a ma tante, l'allemand

·pour parler a mes amis et le frani;:ais pour parlera moi-meme". Charles Quint .

C'est pas d'hier

"----------------'"'!'"'!"'P"!"'!""!'"!"'!'"""''!"l\'!l!'l!I~ ..... .,, ..

Page 6/ The CONCORDIAN, October 14; 1974

@(WLJ[1@@~ ;

With Jordan Berson Attention theatre goers, the Saidye Bronfman Centre is

about to start its season. On Oct. 26, the 1974-75 theatre season will offic ially get underway with Eugene O'Neil l's last play , A Moon For The Misbegotten . 'New York Times critic Walter Kerr called A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTIEN "a beautiful play, possibly O'Neill's best" .

The play will continue through Sunday, November 17, with performances every evening, except Friday,at 8:30, and with 2:00 o'clock matinees on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Information regarding tic ets may 'be obtained by calling 739-2301 .

Big Band Freaks - Unite! The Big Band Cavalcade featur­ing such greats as Bob Crosby, Freddy Martin, Red Noryo, and Hellerr Forest will be here to entertain you on Monday, Oct. 28th at 8:00 p.m., at the Salle Wilfred-Pelletier, Place des Arts . The main purpose of the music that came from the period from 1935-46 was to distract people from the troubles the world had - the bad years between the wars, and the worse years during the second world war. Well , the music did what it set out to do , and four of the stars from that era have come together, wit.h fifteen musicians to back them, to produce . what should be a great night for those who remember, and for those who never heard .

Poetry fans can hear a Montreal poet in an informal reading at the Vehicule Arf Gallery at 61 Ste. Catherii,,e Street West. Artie Gold will be "the man to listen to.

The famed Royal Shakespeare Company will be in Montreal on the 21st and 22nd of Oc~ber at the Loyola campµs of Concordia University . The two shows will be "The I.follow Crown" , a play ab<1Ut the rulers of England , from Anglo-Saxon times to the Victorian era, and "Pleasure and Repentance" a play that utilizes traditional songs and ballads as well as music from the Rolling Stones.

On Octoper 22, an important documentary disc.ussing·the Black Nationalist Movement and their fight w·th the white, racist minority regime in Rhodesia will be on tt,e CBC AM Radio. · Producer Richard Bronstein went to -Rhodesia to gather material for this documentary , but after a few days was thrown -out of the country , being labelled a Prohibitted Immigrant. He then travelled to Zambia and other surroun;Jing nations to interview leaders, and this finished product will be the outcome of his labours. Bronstein will try to show the contrast that as a white journalist he was expelled from the country, but if he had been an African he would have been thrown into jail.

I guess there are some students who feel that they h<!ve been left out of this information service. Well, for those who are into musicals , Ivan Rebroff , the voice of Fiddler On The Roof will be in town on Sunday , October 20th at the Salle Wilfred-Pelltier, Place des Arts , at 8:00 p.m. The Irish Rovers will be at the Salle Wilfred-Pelltier on October 24 at 8:00 pm, and their two hour concert will include a variety of deviltry, laughter, poet_ry · and tenderness. If there are still _sorne ·people' wro think they've been left out , then drop a line to )The CONC0f1,D1AN and 1"11 see. what I can do.

IENt.ERTAINMENrsl . -- .

Falstaff superb by Michelle Somers

How can a critic do her duty when the production turns out to be superb? In the case of Verdi 's "Falstaff", I can only sing its praises. Performed by the L'Opera du Quebec which is a company of risi.ng fame and quality , due especially to verve and strength of contralto , Maureen Forrester,' and the experienced baritone, , Louis Quilico , we witnessed a

rol fi cking , colourful stage event and lively medleys and arias .

baritone, contralto Maureen Forrester as the 'midwife' (go-between called Dame Quickly) who kept us enthralled with her clever, quick and amusing ways , and sopranos , Clarice Carson and GabrieMe Lavigne played the two recipients of Falstaff's affec­tions. By way of note , Robert Savoie, as Ford the husband of Alice Ford , gave an excellent rendition of the "Jealousy Monologue", dramatic , and

This productiori , in contrast with their last opera, "Manon" , an all-time favourite which featured, this time, an austere set and skimpy cast , has launched "Falstaff" in all the glory of a la~ge cast , lavish costumes, exquisite sets, and many dancers. Louis Quilico starred as a rambunctious "Falstaff" and a vibra·nt

ATTENTION EVENING STUDENTS!

LOYOLA CAMPUS - ICE SCHEDULE FOR EVENING DIVIS(ON STUDENTS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY!

SUNDAY EVENING 7 P.M. TO 8 P.M.

Available for FREE SKATING for all interested Evening Stu­dents . This would be an ideal time for indoor family skating fuh . We urge all Evening Students to come .out and take advantage of this FREE ICE TIME .

·s P.M. TO 9 P.M. The ice will be availabe for BROOM BALL. We will supply the booms and ball. Broomball can be a great CO-ED sport so we invite the gals to show up as well. If you want to play, all you have to do is to come to the arena on Sunday at 8 P.M. SEE OU THERE.

WEDNESDAY EVENING 10 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT

This time is scheduled primarily for Hockey,. andy Evening Student wishing to participate should be at the Arena at 10 . P.M. We hope to play on an organized basis.

For more information contact the Physical Education offices at 482-0320 locals 730 or call the Loyola Evening Students Association offices at 488-4048 and leave a message for Dave .

L.E.S.A. of Concordia.

moving. " The production included the

Montreal Symphony Orchestra conducted by the adept Franz-Paul Decker, Guy Savard , production manager, stage manager, Mari-Andree Roch , sets built and painted by Marcel

• Desrochers and the members of the I.A.T.S.E., costumes by Violaine Morin , make-up by the brother-sister team , Claude and Blanche Plerrehumbert , and head set and costume designer, Robert Prevost . Each contri­buted to make "Falstaff" the best opera to come to Montreal this year.

As a· character, Falstaff orig inated in· Shakespeare's­" Merry Wives of Windsor" (and had a part in Henry IV) . He was a beer-bellied quaffer of spirits, the wit of the tavern . Verdi wrote the music and his last works, and one of his best , and the libretto (lyrics) were supplied by Arrigo Boito in the 19th century.

The stofy unfolds as Falstaff, a fat roly-pol~ fellow, blessed with carrot-red hair atop of which sits a shiny pate, plots his next escapades in love. He sends through his scalawag pages , . Bardolfo and Pistola, two love-letters to the two wives of the fairly well-to-do burghers

- of a town in Tudor period England . And the conundrum begins with our scoundrel Falstaff turning into the pawn, in the hands of Dame Quickly and the two wives . However, as operatic comedies will , the hilarious contusions end in a great round of bright dancing , singing and good feelings all around. The last act is a tribute to L'Opera du Quebec's handling of lovely settings , colourful costu~s, dancing troupe and lively chorus.

The wonderful thing for all opera amateurs is that far from the arias or even dialogue being dull or foreign to unaccustomed ears , Falstaff can keep your eyes glued and your ears attuned for the whole length of the production . In other words , Italian can be interesting . And the final act is a great exposition of the best of the L'Opera du Quebec's capacities .

Verdi 's Falstaff will be playing at Place des Arts , Salle Wilfred Pelletier on October 14th , 17th and 19th. It is recommended for all who are interested in opera, and is an especially good beginning for those leary of this form of musical.

/

· Bridge •-' .,, -11rilh Slrphrn f\lkinson

The Atkinson Coup •

Since last week there has been a large lineup outside The CONCORDIAN office of people clamouring for the Atkfnson Coup . I am not at all surprised since I have been clamouring myself - mainly because I was worried it had got muddled up with some of my other papers and wasn 't sure whether I submitted it or my urine test. I hope we can tell the difference. ·

And so gang , as Shakespeare would say: Without further ado , The Atkinson Coup?

You are West with N-S vul. onl.y.

West s -HA D x,x,x , C J, 10,9:a, 7 ,6 ,5,4,3

North SA,K,Q,J,10 ' H K,x,x,x D, A,K,Q ca

• South s x,x,x,x,x H x,x ,x,x D J ,10,x CA

East s x,x ,x H Q,J .10,9 D x,x,x,x C K,2

After two passes you figure you must pre-empt. The imposing Ace of hearts· is worth one quick trick so on that reasoning you open 3 Spades. North drops his cards on the floor and after pi'cking them up doubles in a voice loud enough to tell partner that this is for penalties. After· sage meditation you re-evaluate your hand and bid 4 Spades. This is all too much for poor North and he shrieks "Doubblle!! And if you bid 5 Spades I'm going to beat the shit out of you ." North 's unreasonably- violent temperament extinguishes any further valour and you hastily bid a retreat to your side suit - 5 Clubs. North doubles and South comes out of his coma with 5 Spades - Pass - Pass - Pass. Opening Lead - Jack of Cit.lbs

Declarer takes East's King with his Ace and on the Ace of Spades you throw the Heart- Ace. Declarer has to concede three Heart tricks to East for down one .

What if you keep your ace? Declarer clears Diamonds and trumps and leads a low

Heart to your Ace .

North ..- SJ, 10

H K,x,x, D-

West c- . East S-. s -

H - H Q,J .10 0- South ·DX C 10,9,8,7,6 $ X,X C2

H x,x,x D -.,., C -

On the lead of the Club 10 a Heart is pitched from both the 'N-S hands on the Club 9 declarer takes a sluff and a Heart ruff. Make up the 1 Ofh and 11th tricks for declarer.

Basically the Atkinson Coup says that if you have high cards and are worried about being end-played, throw them away. Try it. Declarer will like it. You won't be end-played.

Next Week - What Is next week Atkinson?

Boote rs blanked cont.'d from Page 8

crosses, · chips · and little one-two movements that tor­mented the Georgian defence t.hroughout the entire after­noon .

How can one fail to mention Mike Reynolds' ability of shooting the long throw-in, the most brilliant of which occurred shortly after commencement of the second half . Staading a good 35 to 40 yards, at least, away from the goalmouth, Mike

The CONCORDIAN, October 14, 1974 /Page 7 unleashed a perfect toss to the token crosses, and generally far P.OSt where the ball found a failed to quarterback the loosely marked Jim Corsi for the defenders in a commanding Warrior~ third goal. manner.

After a sluggish start , the The result was incessant Warriors began to mount the pressure on the defenders, pressure on a sl1aky Georgian wti ich finally resulted in George defence, in which goalie Fausto Stretr being tackled illegally Porco failed to lay his claim· to inside the Georgians penalty the Georgians goal area. It is area at about the 32nd minute. essential for a goalkeeper to Richard Knopp converted the assert control over proceedings penalty to give the Warriors' a in his goal area early in the 1-0 lead. · contest, particularly against a For the rest of the first half team of Loyola's calibre. Porco the onus was continually on the hesitated to do this time and Georgian bulwark defence, as again as he continually kicked waves of Warrior attacks came poor clearances , mishandled time and again. At the 35th

Rookies taking field minute , Jim Corsi capitalized on yet another defensive error as one of his drives, from a near impossible angle, deflected off · goalie Porco for the second Baseball debut

The Commissioner of the Sir George Williams Baseball Club was finally reached .last week and the elusive exaetJtive clarified , or at least tried to , the set-up for the 1974-75 season .

The confusing commissioner had a few comments about the grapefruit season . " Sugar:" he said , " Definitely sugar. It makes it taste much .better." • About pre-season play, the sage club leader said that activities will begin Tuesday,

· October 15th . "We want al I the new players who have signed up

_ to show up during the week of the 15th to the 18th, for an Instructional League. Any prospective managers who did sign up and don't show up for the instr.uct ional play WILL FORFEITTHEIR FRANCHISES, he said.

"That's because we have a giant task in scheduling and we

can 't fool around about people being in or out . New players who don't show up are out. " He added , " that includes Bill Hattem ."

The Instructional League will be between noon and five in Room H-644 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday .

"Veteran managers ," said the commish, "don't have to report 'till the week after: when one week of exhibition games start on Monday. " '

Jadafi added that the club w ill use last year's edit ion of the Sports Illustrated Game and will be split into divisions depend­ing on whether the teams have been selected in entirety or drafted in the universal draft.

Concluding his tirade, Jadah commented that " I've never said so many serious and sensible things in a row in all my life."

J'hen he gurned .

~¥ll-........... ¥ll-~···~ . . .

Sidbec-Dosco Usine de Montreal

_ Requiert le servis d'un Verificateur lnterne (Junior) . Le candidat doit posseder un minimum de deux a trois

annees d'experience dans un poste relie dans l'industrie privee. De preference, un etud·iant de deuxieme ou troisieme annee A. I.A.

Salaire a discuter . Contactez le service du personnel Sidbec-Dosco Ltd.

Tel. 766-7761 Sidbec-Dosco Ltd . ,

5870 St. Patrick I Montreal , Quebec

Loyola goal . · Wi thin a few minutes another

Corsi header just sailed by the near post on a nice cross from Mad iou·.

With five minutes remaining in the first half , Mike Reynolds managed to dribble through five_

. or ~ix defenders before finally slic ing a shot by the post .

AAd just as the half time whistle blew Warriors' striker Mark Sosnowski unleashed his first good shot of the game after Madiou had distracted three Georgian defenders . A shot which sailed just over the upright.

While Loyola definitely held the territorial advantage at the half , the Georgians were far from out of the game as they trailed by only two goals. Ivan · Vida1 , Jacob Nainubel , Steve Koussaya and · Adel Bichelani were all exh ibit ing hussle and desire in the Georgian cau$e ." Steve Koussaya had a few half chances on goal , and Adel Bichelani 's inexhaustable energy found him chasing the bal l wherever it was to be found . The Georg ians placed their hopes on scoring an early gqal after the break.

These aspirations were des­troyed when Jim Corsi flicked a h.eader by a stranded Fausto· Porco at the 48th minute. The result of an inch perfect throw- in by Mike Reynolds.

From this point on Sir George became more involved in the -. general run of the play, but it was mainly the result of the Warriors coasting, rather than by a sustained Georgian effort. Play tended to become bogged down in midfield melees . The highlights of the second half were a wide shot, after a long dribble , by Madiou, another Jim Corsi goal (his third and Loyola's fourth) on a scramble in the Georgian goalmouth, and a scorcher by Len Ockedahl just over the Georgian cros's bar.

The Warriors next game will be at CM A on Saturday, October 19th, while the Georgians will be hosting Bishop's on Friday, October 18th at Trenholme Park. •

NORRIS BUILDING HALL BUILDING ' I

"A COMP-LETE

PRINTING SERVICE"

N-044

9:00 A."M. - 5:00 P.M.

OPEN

EVENINGS

H-1080s4

9:00 A.M. - 8 :30 P.M.

....

Page 8/ The CONCORDIAN , October 14, 1974

I

• Warriors' 53rd in a . row

Warriors~Corsi's three,end SGW skein . by Hugh Skinner

, Loyola upheld its t raditional claim as Quebec's perennial top

·collegiate soccer power last Wednesday, by mmping over a stout , but outclassed , Si r George Williams team by a 4-0 count at Trenholme Park .

As usual, the Warriors were led by the magnificent goal­poaching ability of veteran J im Corsi , who tal lied th rice. The fourth goal coming off a penalty shot by - defender Richard Knopp.

The match had been popular­ly billed as tbe key con test of the season with Si r George given favourable odds of pu ll ing off the upset if they could catch the veteran Warrior squad on an off day . This, of course, fail ed to materialize. The War ri ors were well aware-ttlat the upstart Georgians would be a stiffer proposit ion than the hapless Bishop's Gaitors or the hopeless CMR Redmen . · The Warriors came out f ly ing .

A goal was disallowed for an offside infraction after'on ly f ive minutes · and mid-fielders George Stretr and Tony Mad iou quickly developed a dominat ing mastery over proceed ings in the centre of the pi tch .

The first few minutes , however, were not without their share of spirited Georgian sort ies into the Loyola goal­mouth. At the twentieth minute ~ Ivan Vidal set up Steve

Koussaya in a nice movement which let Koussaya send a whistler · by the Warri ors' far post. Ori numerous ·crosses and dribblers that penetrated · an otherwise very steady Loyola defence, goalie Wally Smith could be seen to be having difficulties. Crosses were not be.ing caught cleanl y and there was a few instances of mix-ups between Smith and hrs defenders .

It was at thi s point of the game (roughly between the 15th and 25th minutes)that the Sir George Georgians lost their chance -to capitalize on a lot of sloppy worl< on Loyola's part .

After the 25th minute the unstoppable Loyola build-up began to dominate the match . Mike Reyno lds, J im Cors i, Tony Mad iou and George Stretr were everywhere. When they were needed on defence they were there. When they were required up front , that's where they were.- , But it was in midfield where the • , . fow some completely domina- • •. ~ ,;., . r , ted the tone of the game. Loyola's Richard Knopp scores on a penalty shot at the 32nd n:ilnute .. ,,. Whereas large gaps were commonly found between the Georgian forwards and defence, the Warriors defenders were continually l inked with the

Reds down Greenies in ,

I • · st rikers and wingers. The hard work of • Tony

Mad iou , in part icular, was an inspiration . He cont inually fed strikers Mark Sosnowski and Jim Cors i wi th a series of

hOckey intrasquad tilt cont. 'd on Page 7 The - Sir George Wil liams

Georg ians held their annuar int ra-squad game last Wednes­day at the Verdun Aud itorium-.

... . • •

...

As head coach Bob Phili p was able to beam in his game report to Athletics Director George Short afterwards , "We won the hockey game". It was Ken Ekins' Green squad who final ly eked out a 4-3 victory over ass istan t coach Mike MacNamara's Red pucksters,

- capp ing a commendable th ree._ / - ; goal rall y by Eki ns' Giants in the

last nine minutes of the match to wipe out a two goal def ic it-. The wi nning goal came at 18 :55 of the third period , when rookie Tom Ballentyne stole the puck from Ron " Crow" Lapointe at the blue line , and broke away for a clean g9al against netminder Jacques Provost .

While the con test was generally lethargic in character (only one · min.o.r. penalty was

-a handed out), the f inal fou r. g- minutes were marked by o abundant morsels of hard -~ Checks , crisp passing and good u, backchecking ~ (commod ity 3 wh ich is sadly lacking through­at out most train ing camps). i: The top l ine tor the Greens 3 was Rocheleau , Marcotte, and

.; t~ L~~ e. i_t .. tr,o. goals), wh ile.

the li ne of Audicky , Mallek and King talli'ed a simi lar total for the Reds.

Other lines used for the contest were Bill 0 ' !5onnell , Paul Leger, Barry Yu ll , and Phil Scheuer, Kevin Brown , Rob Mclernon for the· Reds , and Peter Leger, Dave Henderson, Tom Bal lentyne, and Scotty Bateman , Brian Belland , Rick Kirkwood for the Green ies.

Maritimes • excursion

Got a spare dory . Those rabid Georgian hockey fans are in need of avid supporters with vehicles that will enable the group to t ravel to Nova Scotia when they tackle St. Mary's and Acadia on Saturday, October 26th and Sunday , October 27th respectively. The potent fans will be leaving from Montreal in a car caravan early on the Friday morning, returning the following Mon­day. All interested participants should leave their name and phone number wj th either Phil Snyder or one of the secre­taries in the DSA offices on the third floor of the .Hall Bulldlf19. --,,-

The defensive pairings wer~ Ron Lapointe with Rob Fee ar,,d Mario Cutt ini with Scotty Buchanan for the Reds , while Brian Marti n and Robin Andrews ,AI Earle , and Larry Kredl toiled the blueline for the Reds.

Jacques Provost and Don Dixon were the starring goal ies. RED-LINE RHETORIC : Efforts are being undertaken to organ ize some sort of an exhibit ion game for the Sir George varsi ty hockey squad on Saturday , October 19th . Further detai ls wil l be forwarded when available .. . Ken Brown was not accepted back into Sir George by the admin istration and registration people . Chances are that Brownie will seek hi s fortunes with one of the Maritimes schools, wh ich is from where he ori g inated prior to hi s stay at Sir George . . . TV Sir George covered the inter-squad game. Cameraman Gavin Vaughan looked as zonked as ever, wh ile play-by­play commentator , Glenn Cole ,

• sported his usual fla.mboyan·t ­att ire . Glenn has a new co lor man th is year, Stu " Howie" Davidson . Stu has a long way to go before he can hope to match <;<?lfil in outland i H clQ.thes .

..