Georgians' Clinch QUAA Hockey Title
Quebec Denies Merger Ultimatum by Arno Mermelstein university unless the merger letter concerning t he merger to He went on to,say that pri or spokesmen pub I icly voiced their Did Concordia's Board of· was rapidly concluded Quebec , but that the tone or to leaving for Africa, the opposition to the merger, Governors threaten to abandon sent to Quebec Education contents of the letter could not Education Minister "had very arguing that th~ petition for the amalgamation plans and issue Minister, Francois Cl outier. be disclosed for "reason s of seriously examined the Con new university's charter should an ultimatum giving the provin The Montreal Star reported confidentiality" . · cordia dossier" and that final be brought before the National cial government until mid that while bot h institutions had In a telephone interview with isation of the merger was Assembly. March to finalise the proposed anticipated government The CONCORDIAN , a Spokes difficult due to the large finan merger? approval last fall , Dr. John man acting on behalf of the cial and legal implications " All the press, including the A report in the February 19th O'Brien , rector of Sir George Minister of Education, denied involved in combininQ the two student newspapers on both edition ofThe Georgian claimed Williams un-iversity, had " play that the letter spoke in any way institutions. He denied that campuses will be advised of the that in a closed session of the ed down", The Georgian of an ult imatum or the aban political overtones were involv g_overnment's decision at the Board , a message indicating reported . donment of the proposed amal ed in the postponement. appropriate time," said Clou that the ·, two schools " will The CO NCORDIAN confirm gamation , bu t simply ex press tier's spokesman . "We ex pect consider terminating their ed that acting on behalf of the ed concern for t he delay of Prior to the October provincial him to return on the 11th or agreement" to form a joint Board , Dr. O'Brien had sent a government approval . el.ections, Parti Quebeco is 12th of March ." ·
SENATE APPROVES INSIDE THE CONCORDIAN
ALIENATION BILINGUAL DEGREE Speaking at Sir George, Dr. Walter Kau fman exam ines the ro le that al ienation plays in society, in an article by A bilingual degree program province and should end any go'Jernment of their choice, and CONCORDIAN news ed itor Roy Ostling ...... See page 3 for Concordia University pro doubts as to the question of that the Quebec Government is posed by the Loyola Evening whether or not Concordia will encouraging t he use of French LEVESQUE AT LOYOLA Students Association and pre be an inst itut ion interested in as the pri ncipal language in 'Notre- vieux' conducts a somet imes funny, sometimes sented by L.E.S.A. Senate expanding bilinguism and bi order to preserve the cult ural serious tour of French-English relations, in an article by Ken Coordinator Ms. Helen Cave culturalism in this province. milieu of the province." Webb ...... see page 5 was approved unanimously by The L.E.S.A. Bilingual de The Senate as the body the Senate on Friday, February gree proposal stressed as primarily responsible for imple EXORCIST 21st. reasons for its acceptance ment ing new academic policies Bruce Berman admits being 'thoroughly scared' in his The program is to be offered factors such as : " French being has given t he official go ahead review of the fi lm that everybody is gawking about ...... on a voluntary basis with those generally accepted as the lang _f or Concordia to issue bilingual see Page 9 students qual ifying receiving uage of international diploma accred ited degrees, all that an accredited degree in both cy, the Federal Government remains to be done is t he esta THE RED CARPET TREATMENT AT SIR GEORGE Fren ch and English . A bilingual having instituted programs to blishment of the appropriate Sports Editor Doug Cully ro ll es ou t the ol' rug again , and deg ree to be offered at ensure t hat Candian continue mechanism to get the program slips ball point wizard Alex Marian out from under it . ..• . . . . . Concordia will be unique in this to communicate with t he going. - see Page 11
NEWS/CONCORDIA SPORTS /CONCORDIA FEATURES/CONCORDIA N E~V S THE ONE AND ONLY LIFE BULLETIN BOARD INSURANCE PLAN ENDORSED BY Mar. 5 Continuing Education 2140 panorama of South American · The Religion-Students' Society, Bishop or Information Desk in folk music. in cooperation with Ananda ~~II Bldg. Time: 9:00 p.m. · Marga, is pleased to present a Call 845-9171 Mar. 8 one hour slide show called Mar. 7 Joseph Brodsky, Russian Poet "The Mind", deal in g with Wes Loyola's third annual " PARTI in-Residence at the University tern and Eastern forms of psy PATION CANADA NIGHT" will of Michigan will recite his· chology and Yoga. The show is feature demonstrations in judo, · THE EVENING AND DAY STUDENTS' poetry : free at 8:30 in H-937. karate, fencing, yoga etc. There ASSOCIATION OF* SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS PLACE : State University Col Mar. 6 will alsQ be a special demon AN EVENING WITH R.D. lege, 92 Broad St. , Plattsburgh, UNIVERSITY TO ITS MEMBER STUDENTS stration on modern rhythmic AND POST GRADUATE STUDENTS. LAING N.Y., (exit 37 , turn right at gymnastics by the Montreal Place: St. James United route 3) Eesti School .Refreshments will Church, 463 St. Catherine W . TIME: 8:00 p.m. Lowest lni1ial Cost • Lowest Net Cost. wllen changed to permanent • Lile Time . be served . CoY•age • Special Conveosion at graduation • Regular Conv•sion al any time up to Time: 8 : 00 p.m. Time: 7:30 p.m. end of T•m Period • RQ,ction of $2.50 per $1000 at each option. Reduction ol S2.50 per Admission: $3.00 students Mar. 7, 9, 10 Place: Loyola's Athletic Comp $1000 at conv•soon $4.00 non-students GOLEM COFFEE HOUSE pre lex Tickets obtained from SGWU sents LOS QUINCHAMALI, a Mar. 7-12' PLANS: Term to age 35 or 10 year term wt:11chever is the shorter period. with Ordinary Life thereafter, unless YEARLY The Dept . of Fine Arts of converted sooner to .Ordinary Life or any other type Loyola is presenting Sopho of permanent life. PLUS: accidental death and G.I.B. PREMIUM l 'l lN.'t:R\ :-,.!l!!l'.R\ ,\Tl lRY cles' Antigone l);\ RT n:-.:n1.\TtlCRAi, ~~ 1-~ ~:S.:E~lt\T(X;R ,\ll lK' ART Time: 8.30 p.m . with G.I.B. D s92.15 NEWS RELEASE Place: Chameleon Theatre, PLAN A without G.I.B. o $61.15 MONTREAL ·- The Conservatory of Cinematographic Art Loyola Campus announces that the Sixth Canadian Student Film Festival Admission: .Students 50 cents s 25.000 Death Accidental ONth will be held at Sir George Williams Un iversity September 25 Non-Students $1.00 s 50.000 to 29 , 1974. Reservations: 482-0789 (1-5 $175,000 G.I.B. '7 optiorw up to $25,000 each) Once again, the Conservatory will be supported by FAMOUS only) ' PLAYERS LTD. to offer the largest Canadian competition of Mar. 9 with G.I.B. - D $69.25 its kind. Famous Players will put up $5,000 in prize money. MARRIAGE & DIVORCE: QUE PLAN B without G.I.B. $44.25 1 0 Prizes (1st $500.00, 2nd $300.00, 3rd $200.00 for each BEC STYLE is the topic at a s 15,000 DNth category) will be divided among scenario, animation, bilingual symposium spon s 30,000 Accidenuil Oath documentary and experimental categories in 16mm and sored by the Women's Studies S 175,000 35mm . Because of so many technical difficulties Super 8 Program of Loyola's Inter-Dis G.I.B. (7 options up to $25,000 ueh) format is dropped for the t ime being . Best overall en t ry will ciplinary St udies Centre and receive the Norman Maclaren Award and $1,000. the Women's Cent re of the $57.50 Only Canadian-produced films are eligible; they may not YMCA . Guest speaker is Claire with G.I.B. D PLAN C $32.50 have been entered in any other Festival in Canada during Kirkland-Casgrain and August without G.I.B. D 1974. Choquette, divorce layvyer. s 10,000 . DHth Deadline for submissions is August 26. Time: 9:30-12:30 p.m. s 20,000 Accidental o.. ,h Entry forms and contest details will soon be mailed to Place: F.C. Smith Auditorium , $175,000 G.I .B. (7 options up to $25,000 uch) ,schools and universities and be made available at FAMOUS Loyola PLAYERS theatres across Canada. Details from the A contribution of $2 .00 is being with G.I.B. $45.75 asked. D Conservatory of Cinematographic Art, 1455 de Maisonneuve PLAN D without G.I.B. $20.75 Boulevard , Montreal 107, tel: 879-7285. Mar. 10 D Loyola's Science Dept. and s 5,000 Death Tile Conservatory of Cinematographic Art is pleased to pre s 10.000 Accident.I DNth sent to the public a series of films which trace the evolution Sc ience Student Assoc. hosts of cinema's history. an Open House featurin g exhi s 175,000 G.l :B. (7opti- up toS25.000 NChl Academic Series 1973-74, Tuesday evenings at 8:30 p.m . bits, films, demonstrations and March 5 27 . APARAJITO (India 1955) by Satyajit RAY tours. Open to all. PLAN E without G.I.B. March 12 28 . MAN OF ARAN (U.S.A . 1934) by Robert Flaher Time: 12:00-5:00 p.m. 0 $10.00 ty Place: Drummond Science $ 5,000 DNth Bldg., Loyola SAMOURAI SAGA (Japan) by H. INAGAK Above r- lnclucl9 W•l- of "'-lum - C--8lon Pr1 ...... March 19 29 . ANIMATION .. . Ferdinand ZECCA ... Norman Admission: Free G.I.B. allows you to take 7 n- permanent lile insurance pohcies up to S25.000 NCh for a total of $175.000 WITHOUT PROOF OF GOOO HEALTH (in addition to conversion MACLAREN f'rovtlege) on 7 of the following diflereni occasions: at graduation. at postgraduation BLOW-UP (Italy 1966) by Michelangelo ,>r at thlf policy anni-sary dates nearest your ages 22, 25. 28. 31 ; 34, 37 and 40. You may add up to $25,000 of permanent li'1, insurance each time you exercise an option. ANTON ION I with David Hemmings March 26 30. VARIETY LIGHT (Italy 1951) by Frederico FEL Classified CONVERSION PRMLEGES: ALL plans up to $25.000 ii at graduation or up to ...aunt LINI of policy at any other time· during Term period. April 2 31 . A BOUT DE SOUFFLE (France 1960) de Jean-Luc PRIVATE INTENSIVE ENGLISH GODARD avec Jean Seberg et Jean-Paul Belmondo. EXAMPLE Of CONVE~OWUT NET COST-PER $1cioo.Oo H-110, 75 cents CLASSES This Week: (Ta ilored to Students Require ments) PREMIUM PER $1000." CASH VALUE-BONUS" AMERICAN POLITICIANS Experienced Professional Tea Age 151 yea, thefeafter in 20_years at age 6!"· CITIZEN KANE cher non par. 24 S5. 14 $7.64 $192 $533 Jeudi/Thursday, March 7 U.S.A. 1941 in Engli_sh 119 min. All Levels and Courses ' Don Porco with bonus 24 $10.14 $12.64 $401 $1719 A 20 heures At 8:00 P.M. Directed by -bonus 24 $15.14 $17.64 $610 $2905 r (SGWU , MSQP, Student Num ABRAHAM LINCOLN Orson WELLES • ber 731 7999) U.S.A. 1930 90 min. in English With Orson Welles, Joseph Policy fee to be added. Cash value and most bonus guar!l"leed. Directed by COTTEN , Everett SLOANE 849-9072 This is subject to a f0 The General Election of the ·Graduate Students' Associaton will be held on March 15, 1974. Nominations are now Qpen for the positions of President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer and four Faculty Representatives. Nomination forms are available at the G.S.A. office, 2145 MacKay, Rm. S-306. I~ESA Annual 'Election Deadline for nominations is noon, March 1, 1974. I Linda deBruin Chief Returning Officer 2075 Mountain Street Mttntrea~ {/uebec Saturday March 16th EVOLUTION IS SCIENTIFICALLY All Class Representatives urged to come out and select the BANKR UPT! Executive. Evolutioni t themselves show that the alleged mechanisms a nd evidences usuall y given for evolution in textbooks are fal e or outdated, arid that evolution violate basic scientific laws. This informative pamphl et ha just been released, de Council Members will determine the course of the Loyola Evening signed especially for University students and professor . Student within the framework of Concordia University. Se nd for your free copy. Write to: Evolution Re-examined, P.O. Box 34006; Vancou ver, B.C., V6J 4Ml The CONCORDIAN. March 4, 1974/ PAGE 3 11-e know what we've got now .. In the context of the merger of Sir Geo,rge and Loyola, the university may now envisage and be working towards amalgamation of day and evening student government on one or both campuses of Concordia. For all practical pu rposes, the combined form of student representation would have to be accepted in principle, prior to the upcoming E.S.A. , D.S.A. , L.E.S.A. and L.S.A. General Elections. Theoretically, day and evening students on either campus would vote as one constituency selecting day and evening representatives. The concern for adequate student represent ation and genuine argument as to whether areas of immediate or long-term concern to any . one student population could be preserved in ·such a mood, would undoubtedly be raised and question is what will we have tomorrow? understandably by those candidates who would inherit the modified system. As to a recent al legation that Sir George's administration intends to prace the Evening Students' Association into trusteeship - one LETTERS TO THE EDITOR thing must be remembered. Unless urgently All letters lhould be MklreSNd to the editor: The CONCORDIAN, room H-145. · serious 'irregularities' well beyond the Associ We ..-we the rlghl to correct gramm•, lpelllnt, and edit aubmluloM to ftl ation's prevailing internal difficulties have ...... apace. emerged, forcing the university to abruptly examine the association's role it would be Concerning the· E.S.A. courses at night is often· unable writing to us for the voice of unthinkable that Concordia's Board of Governors Editor: to leave his place of employ dissension is always a wel would move to place the Association in I have a problem coming to ment. comed sign in any democratic terms with the curriculum vitae The appointment of a respon system . trusteeship, particularly prior to the March of a certain Miss Candace sible delegate who can attend Sincerely, elections. Bowen as it relates to her claim meetings is one solution to this Nick Calinoiu, The Association's participation in the of being a member of Arts difficulty. President, GSA Faculty -Council. Although I Concerning the G.S.A. Concerning the LS.A. universtiy affairs, the O.P.U.S. Conference, have no doubt that she is a Editor: scholarship and bursary programmes and the member of the council , it Enclosed is a copy of a letter The Loyola Students Asso recently proposed engineering bursary, and club strikes me as slightly ~idicu sent to Miss Blanca Abramson et ciation have made complaints activities have nevertheless managed to flourish lous that this claim should be al in response to their about the structure of Concor placed under the title experi opposition to our invitation of dia with which I do not agree. I in several areas, including working towards full ence. As far as I can recollect, Miss Xaviera Hollander to speak did not feel personally involved amalgamation with Loyola evening student. Miss Bowen, and for that matter, to the G.S.A. on February ?; until they sent me a letter in counterparts. the other Evening Student rep 1974. which they malign the chief resentatives at Arts Faculty We would appreciate your administrator beyond what I What may have precipitated the rumours might Council have not shown up to publishing it in The Concordi consider reasonable. just be the result of administrative 'feelers' being ANY council meetings. If I have an . I have therefore written the sent out regarding the opinion of an association missed them on one or two Sincerely, enclosed letter which I request occasions, I stand corrected. I Nick Calinoiu, you to publish. whose internal divisions and upcoming elections object strongly to Miss Bowen President, Sincerely, may be felt to justify an early approach on the u sing the title which she has Graduate Students' Hu_gh McQueen matter of joint student government. received , as a lever for election Association . The antics of certain stu just as I would object to anyon.e dents at Loyola protesting the What actually may be hinted at, is the using title·s for advancement. Dear Miss Abramson : present form of Concordia administration's question as to the practicality of As a representative, I am Thank you very much for your indicate that they are con maintaining four student associations in one delegated to represent students letter dated February 12 with cerned but rather misguided. In both in spirit and body but not regard to Miss Xaviera Hollander my opinion they have not combined university. just in the former; the same as guest speaker at our annual e5(amined the record of negotia Beware of the Ides of March. should be binding on all Valentine Wine & Cheese· Party tions adequately, they do not • representatives. on February 15. The opposition understand the present situa · Sincerely yours, expressed in the letter by you tion and they impugn the Arno Mermelstein Alan Dever and your colleagues is legiti motives of the chief architects President mate just as the applause of the merger without founda Arts Students Association rendered Miss Hollander by the tion. 1973-74 audience in the evening of Feb As a graduate of Loyola ruary 15. You've, however, College, I have always been ED. NOTE: The CONCORDIAN, failed to suggest an alternative. interested in its growth and contacted Miss Bowen who We must also bear in mind establishment as a full fledged explained that as a teacher who that the GSA is made up · of university . .During the past 2 Amo Mermelstein Editor-in-chief worked during the daytime she 1805 members and a social decades, I have observed the Peter Overton Managing Editor had recognized that she would event such as the annual wine efforts of Loyola to gain its own Roy Ostling News Editor be unable to attend AFC and cheese party is organized charter, to unite with other meetings, and had appointed not for one specific group of English language Catholic col Diane Albert French Editor Doug Cully Sports Editor Elizabeth Silverman to do so on individuals. It is meant and leges in the city and to enter Julia Maskoulis Entertainments James Simon Distribution her ·behalf. designed as an interdisciplin into a union with McGill or with Grace Jefferies - Photo Technician ary function wh·ereby most, if· the Universite de Quebec. The As is the case in many The CONCORDl·AN is published by the Evening Students not all , graduate students of ventures did not succeed either administrative meetings at Association of Concordia University. Offices are located in the university would be brought because there were political which evening student pre 'Room H-645, Henry Hall Building, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd . together to meet with ~each objections or because Lo.yola sentation is desireable, the W., Montreal 107, Quebec . Telephone 879-2836 or 879-2832. other and have a good time. authorities found the possibili working student who attends Thanl< you once again for ties unsuitable. PAGE 4/ The CONCORD!AN , March 4, 1974 Faculty. accomodation. Ms Edwards, well over a dozen Canadian and " You can acfr,:ely solicit Letters Cont'd · The union of Sir George and upset over the " misuse" of. universities. It should also be the favours of Xaviera Holland After explorin g al l opportu Loyola can be of considerable $1 ,500.00, mentions that pa notes that the G.S.A. always er with the graduate students nities, merger with Sir George benefit to both institutions. perbacks on the joy of sex are supported and financed the funds .. . " by Ms Edwards, I am Williams seems to be t he only Neither can remain the same as available at considerably lower exp·enses to bring speakers compelled to say that these satisfactory one. Apparent ly they were before ; each must be cost. Following the same logic, both of high calibre and not so cheap remarks are reflections the only al ternative to such ready to listen to criticism from may I propose that Ms Edwards high calibre to SGWU . Council on the level and the quality of m~rger is to cease to be a the other and take it to heart should not come to the does not need to be "congra thinking on the part of these university level inst itution · when it is justified . I t hink the university as books almost on tulated" by Mr. Kaufmann as it writers. The present Counci I since the government would essential Loyola traditions can any topics are available in is just doing its duty for which members joined the G.S.A. withdraw its limited financial be maintained and the quality public libraries and bookstores. it is elected . when it was suffering from support and its pressure on of educaiton improved by As most of us will agree, Ms Finally, regarding the re financial indebtedness and the Universite de Montreal to adapting vigorously and gener Hollander was not brought to marks such as " ... if Calinoiu oganizational mismanage continue grant ing degrees. The ously to the new situat ion . SGWU to make our graduate and other members of his junta ment. It is th is Council which first tentat ive negotiations took students agree with her ideas felt so much in need of sexual abolished the system of honor place in 1968 and 1969 and . Hugh McQueen and actions, but rather to give titillation, they should have aria for its council members resulted in the Desplands - them an opportunity to listen, spared the G.S.A. budget ·and and worked towards being Savage Report which suggest LAST WORD? communicate and possibly instead spent some of their useful to its fellow members. ed that Loyola should become Editor: disagree with her. Perhaps it own money and arranged a Omair Ahmad, simply a College of Arts with all I would like to address this won't be out of place to private consultation with Ms Vice-President, other faculties being integrated letter to all Qraduate students mention h~re that Ms Hollander Hollander, or some equally Graduate Students' into the university. I vo iced my with regard to the recent has addressed audiences in accommodating" by Mr. Sibalis Association opposition to that proposal in commotion over the G.S.A. an article to The Paper in Valentine Wine &' Cheese December 1969 since I felt that Party on February 15, 1974. an isolated Arts Faculty was All graduate students were too narrow. informed well in advance about RENE LEVESQUE· As a member of the SGWU the invitation of Ms. Hollander domestic comm ittee, I had to to SGWU and if the G.S.A. had opportunity to ex&mine the any evidence to support that negotiations as they evolved . In the majority of the graduate CAPTIVATES LOYOLA students were against this my opinion, given t he con by Ken Webb / Ontario is English" as so much idea, the invitation to Ms. "west of Atwater all the way to straints of the un iversity Rene Lev~sque, tired but " hogwash", as a Liberal at Hollander could have been the Ontario border." After a system in Quebec, Loyola was spirited, captured a packed tempt to " butter up the French cancelled at the last moment. suitable unspecified transition justly treated and received the Loyola Campus Centre last in Quebec." However; no protest phone period , Levesque would legis best deal possible. In fact, the Thursday. No English daily paper, only calls were received and only late a change, saying " we find SGWU negotiating team were Levesque carried his predo one TV and radio Station, and a one letter of protest signed by it degrading" to see signs in often criticized by faculty for minately ·English speaking au "continual hassle for English eight graduate students (of the only English. giving away too much. Fur dience on a rambli.ng , some rights" would result if Montreal Fine Arts Dept.) out of a total of The next targets were those thermore, in a number of times funny, sometimes deadly were as French as Toronto is 1,805 graduate students in the large speaking multi-national instances Loyola representa serious, tour of Eriglish - English. Un iversity was received . On the corporations with offices in tion was increased above French relations, past, present Levesque rejected any such contrary, all the indications Montreal. Levesque, admitting absolute equity. The Loyola and future. deprivation under a P.O . before, after and during· the he doesn't have the exact team yielded as little autonomy Questioned about monies for government, stressing rather event seemed to favour the figure, guessed there are 20 to as possible consistant with English universities in a French the freedom the .English com idea. We should not forget that 30 left in Montreal after a large necessities of structural and Quebec, Levesque said a PQ munity would have in its own Ms. Hollander was invited ori exodus of top management to budgetary union. The Sir government would provide pub private sector. Newspaper, TV , .George team demanded what the occasion of the Valentine Toronto. lie money to the English radio, private schools would be Wine & Cheese Party and if, Levesque accused these com they thought was necessary for minority, but only in proportion free to continue. efficient operation of the during the evening, we suc panies of retaining English as to numbers of English tax P.O. policy would also university ; however, they were ceeded in creating and atmos their working language despite payers. Concordia would com remain flexible toward services phere where as Ms. Edwards the French fact of Quebec. Of also aware that Concordia pete with other English institu such as hospitals. " An English would not be a good university puts it " ... I listened. I laughed. those earning over $2 ,000 a tions for a portion of the run hospital would not run in I enjoyed. And I learned· year, only 1 /6 are· of Quebecois unless all its faculties had English monies. French because you might as that .. . ", then the event was origin, said Levesque, accusing adequate strength. I find it Levesque thought the En well kill people." ridiculous that a group of surely not a failure and Ms. the big corporations of hiring glish portion of the education But in the public sector, students who have been in · Hollander's invitation was jus " token French-Canadians" , sar budget presently lopsided, to French would be the "one tified. It should also be pointed castically calling them " Vice attendance for only a few years the detriment of the French official language." After a set the_mselves up to judge out how impractical it would be Presidents for foreign affairs." · majority. Vigorous applause suitable transition period, either Father Patrick Malone, to call for a referendum each After independence, these followed his strong declaration French would be the language who has fought for Loyola time G.S.A. wishes to invite a companies would have to that " the French community is of public institutions, of autonomy for twenty years , or guest speaker! reincorporate in Quebec. Leties • not as rich as the English, and municipal and provincial admi In response to the four letters que joked about a hypothetical John O'Brien, who continues to brotherhood is all well and nistration. strive against great difficulties written by Mr. Michael Sibalis, " Royal Bank of Quebec." He good, but not when the French Levesque later lashed out at to improve the position of our Ms Ludy Edwards, Ms Suza11ne wants to keep that name, and are being exploited." English billboards and signs university. Taschereau and Mr. Ian Kauf the " Toronto-Dominion Bank of Levesque admitted an inde across the province, especially mann that appeared in The Quebec, just for the hell of it." As a member of senate , I am pendent Quebec " would be Georgian (Feb. 22/74), all aware of differences of opinion, basically a French speaking against the invitation of Ms even an tagonisms, between the country," reflecting the fact of Hollander to SGWU and all Loyola and SGWU artsmen ; a French majority. "There has against the- G.S.A.'s activities ESA ACCL4MATIONS however, I do not know of an y been a change over the last in general , I would like to point Gerva is, in a telephone in occurrence of unfair treatment 15-20 years , and that change ' out here that three out of the Mrs. Leslie Milne-Smith of Loyola. In fact, in a number has been mostly in t he French terview with The Concord four who wrote belong to a and Ms. Patricia King we·re ian , explained his position of wrangles, the faculties of community." He stressed that single department namely the acclaimed to the positions by stating that he was commerce, en gineering an d only in the last 14 years has Department of Education. Their of Representative and V. P. informed the appropriate science have supported the Quebec nationalism had a goal protests do not represent the Finance resoect ivelv on the authorities that Brown as in Loyola fac ulty when that stronger t han survival. It has vi ews of the general cross Even ing Students Associa- 'good academ ic standing seemed just. th ink the now become a force " promot sect ion of the graduate stud tion Executive Council last wi! h the university' and students cannot distinguish ing a country. " ent body of ·sir George. Their week. Ms. Pat King was thus eligible to fill the V.P. constructive criticism from After joking about his recent views seem to be politically acclaimed by virtue of the Finance position. Gervais unjustified obstruction . They trip to Toronto, Levesque motivated in view of the present V.P. Finance Dave also made it clear he had are also unwilli ng 'to recognize denounced Trudeau's talk of forthcoming general election of Brown being declared not been contacted by Jim that certain university proce making "Quebec as French as dures are needed to meet the G.S.A . Hence the Georgian ineligible to · run for a Conway the C.R.O. for the administrative requirements of is grossly misleading in using second term of office, upcoming E.S.A. General the " Conseil des Universites or the phrase "storm of protest " reported Chief Returning Election and. was thus the Ministry of Education" . Moreover, the writers, in Blood Drive Officer Jim Conway. unable to comment further. Since the committees whose three out of four letters, in an A serious complication Satisfied with Brown's memberships are criticized by effort to make their argument arises however due to the services as V.P. Finance the Loyola students only make forceful and logical provided an fact that Brown was also the E.S.A. has chosen to recommendations to the Sen irresponsible, false and mis March 6th , 1974, 9 :30 am apparently ineligible to run retain him in the position of ate, Loyola senators have the leading piece of information to 9:30 pm. VOLUNTEERS in the last E.S .A . By-Elec accountant despite his opportunity to challenge those that the G.S.A. has spent a to assist nurses and to help tions held in November recent disqualifications. recommendations and explain sum of $1 ,500 .00 - a figure with refreshments are 1973, and filled his position Brown also stated that he their position to the entire perhaps picked up from out of needed ,. please leave name, on Council illegally. Mr. would be most willing to senate. From my experience to the blue - to . bring Ms and phone number on Bob Gervais the C.R.O. assist the newly acclaimed date, support for sound object Hollander to Sir George. To set bulletin board in DSA November By-Elections de V.P. Finance Ms. Pat King ives will be given by compon the record straight, the fund offices, 3rd floor. clared Brown as eligible to when ·her term of office ents of senate which are not in spent on Ms Hollander was run for the position of V. P. commences if she so competition with the Loyola $400 .00 plus transportation and , Finance last November. desires. Thi: CONCOR.DIAN, March 4, 1974/ PAGE 5 DAVID GIGGEY THE D9LLAR TEAM Experience: Concordia Senate Member Eng . Faculty Council Member University Council on Student Life Member ES E.S.A. Eng ineering Representative 1972-1973, 1973-1974 PLATFORM : 1. to lower the Evening Student Fees at least $1 .00 during the 1974-5 \~ inter Session; •• 2. to negotiate to obtain a discount parki ng rate for Evening Students; t 3. to preserve and protect the rights of Evening St udents in the merger; 4. to help Ethnic Clubs grow; ELECJ z 5. to provide Evening Students with total representation as a slate; w. 6. participate - vote for your dollar. C GEORGE------T. PROUSSAEFS THE CONCORDIA SLATE en- Experience: V. P. External 1973-197 4 CANDIDA1i Un iversity Council on Student Life 1972-1973 w Red Cross Blood Drive, Chairman 1972-1 973 a: PL!'TFORM: 1. to create one streamlined Evening Students Assoication a. CONCORDIA; 2. to en sure representation for CONCORDIA eventng students at ALL CANDIDATES AT THE Tl every level in the university; SUBJECT TO THE TESTS OF 3. to find a solution to the parking congestion problem on the BY-LAWS TO BE CONDUCTED downtown CONCORDIA campus; 25, 1974. 4. to use the combined buylng power of CONCORDIA ~vening student consurners to reduce the cost of being a student; 5. to promote awareness of the Evening Students Association role in A CONCORDIA; a 6. to increase evening students access to CONCORDIA services. ILONA KWIATKOWSKI THE CONCORDIA SLATE CANDACE GURLEY BOWEN THE CONCORDIA SLATE JO Experience: Science Representative, E.S.A. 1973-1974 Experience: Arts Representative, E.S.A. 1973-1974 Science Faculty Council Member 1973-1 974 Arts Faculty, Council Member 1973-1 974 {X Concord ia Senate Member 1973-1974 E.S.A. Evening Secretary 1972-1973 PLATFORM: PLATFORM: I Pl 1. to create one streamlined Evening Students Association for 1. to create one streamlined Even ing Students Association fo l CONCORDIA; CONCORDIA; 2. to ensure representation for CONCORDIA evening students at 2. to ensure representation for CONCORDIA evening students a~ •• every level in the university; ever.,, level in the university; I ..J 3. to find a solution to the parking congestion problem on the 3. to find a solution to the parking congestion problem on the downtown CONCORDIA campus; downtown CONCORDIA campus; I ~ 4. to use the combined buying power of CONCORDIA evening. 4. to use the combined buying power of CONCORDIA evening studenl consumers to reduce the cost of being a student; student consumers to reduce the cost of being a student; I z 5. to promote awareness of the Evening Students Association role in 5. to promote awareness of the Evening Students Association role in a: CONCORDIA; CONCORDIA; . I w 5. to increase evening students access to CONCORDIA services. 6. to increase even ing student access to CONCORDIA services. t --.-.------JEAN PIERRE OLINICK THE DOLLAR TEAM ---- )( Experience: Employed by Dun and Bradstreet as business analyst Commerce Representative 1973-1974 w Graduated B.A .. 1971 - currently taking evening • courses CL PLATFORM: • 1. to lower the Evening Student Fees at least $1 .00 during the EXECUl 197 4-5 Winter Session; > 2. to negotiate to obtain a discount parking rate for Even ing Students; 3. to preserve and protect the rights of Even ing Students in the merger; 4. to help Ethnic Clubs grow;- 5. to provide Evening Students with total representation as a slate; SECREl 6. participate - vote for your dollar. LESLI MILNE-SMITH THE CONCORDIA SLATE CL PLATFORM : 1. to create one streaml ined ,Evening Students Association for w CONCORDIA; a: 2. to ensure representation for CONCORDIA evening students at every level in the univer~ity; en 3. to find a solution to the parking congestion problem on the t downtown CONCORDIA campus; , 4. to use the com.bined buying power of CONCORDIA evening a: student consumers to reduce the cost of being a student; <( 5. to promote awareness of the Evening Students Association role in CONCORDIA; 6. to increase evening student access to CONCORDIA services. JENNIFER A. BROWN THE DOLLAR TEAM Q. Experience: 1st year as an Evening Student w PLATFORM : 1. to lower the Even ing Student Fees at least $1 .OU during tne a: 197 4-5 Winter Session; 2. to negotiate to obtain a discount parking rate for Even ing Students; C, 3. to preserve and protect the rights of Evening Students in the merger; 4. to help Ethnic Clubs grow; z 5. to provide Evening Students with total representation as a slate, w 6. participate - vote for your dollar. w FREDERICK NAGY () 1. io create one streamlined E1 a: CONCORDIA; 2. to ensure represenation for C w SCIENCE every level in the universtiy. 3. to f ind a solution to the parl :E downtown CONCORDIA campus REP 4. to use the combined buying :E student consumers to reduce the 0 5. to promote awareness of the Ev, t) CONCORDIA; 6. to increase evening student ac PAGE 6/ The CONCORDIAN, March 4, 1974 ATTILA HORVATH THE DOLLAR TEAM Experienc.!:: Honours Students' Representative to the Philosophy tSA Council and to the H.M.C. Committee in 1970-71 Publicity Director of the Phi losophy Club 1970-71 Member of the Senate, SGWU 1973-1974 Fine Arts Representative · to the E.S.A. Executive Council 1973 PLATFORM: 1. to lower the Evening Student Fees at least $1 .00 during the 1974-5 Winter Session; < 2. to negotiate to obtain a d iscount parking rate for Evening Students;- • !CTION 3. to preserve and protect the rights of Evening Students in the merger; 4. to help Ethnic Clubs grow; 5. to provide Evening Students with total representation as a slate; _ 6~a~ip~ ;;;;;,,,i'~f JOHN MULVANEY THE DOLLAR TEAM Experience: V. P. Internal E.S.A . 1973-1 974 I V.P. External E.S.A . 1971 -1972 4th year Evening Student S.G.W.U. • I PLATFORM: fo 1. to lower the Evening Student Fees at least $1 .00 during the 1974-5 Winter Session; , a~1 2. to neQ otiateto obtain a discount parking rate for Evening Students; I 3. to preserve and protect the rights of Evening Students in the merger; the 4. to help Ethnic Clubs grow; I 5. to provide Even ing Students with total representation as a slate; li ng 6. participate - vote for your dollar . . I e in I THE CONCORDIA S__LATE ------PATRICIA M . KING Experience: Executive Secretary, E.S.A . 1973-1974 PLATFORM: 1. to create a streamlined Even ing Students Association for CONCORDIA; 2. to ensure representation for CONCORDIA evening students at :UTIVE every level in the university; 3. to find a solution to the parking congestion problem on the downtown CONCORDIA campus; 4. to use the combined buying power of CONCORDIA evening lETARY: student consumers to reduce the cost of being a student; 5. to promote awareness of the Evening Students Association role in CONCORDIA ; . 6. to increase evening student access to CONCORDIA services. MUR IELLE LARAMEE THE DOLLAR TEAM Experience: 3rd year as a Fine Arts Evening Student at S.G.W .U. PLATFORM: 1. to lower the Evening Student Fees at least $1 .00 during the 1974 Winter Session; 2. to negotiate to obtain a discount parking rate for Evening Students; .,, 3. to preserve and protect the rights of Even ing Students in the merger; 4. to help Ethnic Clubs grow; -z 5. to provide Evening Students with total representation as a slate; 6. participate - vote for your dollar. m l> ::D -Ien DIMITRIS MARIS ----THE CONCORDIA SLATE ::D 1. to create one streamlined Evening Students Association for m CONCORDIA; , "'CJ 2. to ensure representation for CONCORDIA evening stduents at every level in the university; 3. to find a solutio11 to the parking congestion problem on the downtown CONCORDIA campus; 4. to use the combined buying power of CONCORDIA even ing student consumers to reduce the cost of being a student; THE CONCORDIA SLATE "tJ 1ed Evening Students Association for J> for CONCORDIA evening students at ::D e parking congestion problem on the -I mpus;• ' - uying power of CONCORDIA evening l> ce the cost of being a student; r- he Evening Students Association role in. ent access to CONCORDIA services. .,, The CONCORDIAN, March 4, 1974/ PAGE 7 .• £N VRAC PAR DIAN£ A18£RT Mardi soir, le 26 02 74 , a S.G.W., dans le cadre du cours de Theorie et Pratique Cooperative habituellement donne par le Professeur G. Davidovic, deux conferenciers etaient invites a nous donner un aperc;:"u des differents aspects de la Cooperation. Deux Quebecois ; Monsieur Yv9n Daneau , assistant-directeur de La Federation des Caisses Populaires Desjardins, nous entretenait sur la'Structure Generate du Mouvement Cooperatif Quebecois' et Monsieur Rosario Tremblay, directeur des Relations Exterieures de la Federation de Quebec des Caisses Populaires Desjardins, nous parlait de la 'Nouvelle Structure du Mouvement Desjardins! Le Mouvement Desjardins est une entreprise Cooperative Quebecoise de grande envergure, et plutot prospere, fort heureusement. Une assemblee d'environ cinquante personnes, venant de divers milieux cooperatifs de la province, actifs ou etudiants, apprecia hautement l'evenement. La periode de questions, nous sembla d'ailleurs vraiment trop courte. Monsieur Daneau , homme dynamique, semble etre le genre d'i ndividu, fortement devoue a une cause, experimente, dont le pays du Quebec, dans un futur, souhaite immediat, aura un besoin vital. EN TEN DUE Fiinfzig Une Louise Forestier, a la Place des Arts, merveilleuse et subtile, une voix savamment maniee. Seulement, le parcours vers l'aisance d'etre soi-meme (avec erreurs techniques, si necessaires) ce parcours done n'est qu'amor9e, Forestier, doit en ven~ au point ou le public ne soit qu'un incident, heureux, d'itineraire. Elle est trop tendue, et 9a se voit, 9a se sent. .. Diantre, comment voulez-vous 'jouir', si la chanteuse elle-meme n'est pas 'partie' ! Ce qui est curieux, c'est qu'avec Louise Forest'ier, c'est juste au bord d'exl!)loser, parfois, mais elle se reprend toujours juste a temps. Ah! Forestier en Blues! A VOIR Otven Le 3 mars, aux Galeries de Photographie du Centaur, 'Un Apres-Midi avec Tom Gibson', en relation avec son exposition presentee a la Galerie II. · FEMME ... CHOIX ... PRINCE? par Diane Albert A partir de mercredi soir, 20 02 74 et pour environ six . semaines, reprise au Patriote a Clemence d'UN PRINCE, MON JOUR VIENDRA presente par le Grand Cirque Ordinaire. Au depart, la piece se veut un theatre-eveil. C'est cree et interprete par un bataillon de choc ; Paule Baillargeon, Su zanne Garceau , Luce Guil beault. Ces trois femmes nous scenario que les actrices Quelques derniers points a cheminement personnel qui, offrent une approche effray semblent parfoisdelimiterelles noter. L'humour, cette . force passez-moi !'expression, trans ante, cernant la real ite avec memes. C'est evidemment une dont on nous accuse de cende la piece. sang-froid, de la condition de la astuce, mais subtilement ame manquer est la en masse. femme. Par ricochet, celle de UN PRINCE, MON JOUR nee, et ii en resulte un auditoire Curieux, s'pas? Acerbe, effectif Guettez-vous les hommes. Si l'homme rebondit tout aussi VIENDRA, c'est triste, ecoeu ·charme. En passant, ces dames. mutin (en tous les sens du on commence a s'aimer autant choquante. rant, lucide, encourageant, sont d'une agilite fntellectuelle mot), juste, c'est la. II est bien soi-meme, 9a doit etre que de Condition feminine dont on a tendre, tres FEMME, tout de scenique notable. entendu qu'une tel le perfor- plus en · plus on VOUS aime. amenuise le deroulement quo qu'i l ya de plus universe! - 9a mance ne pouvait etre, de la Un SHOW-THEATRE a ne tidien SORDIDE au cours des va faire plaisir a certains La deuxieme partie, nous part des protagonistes, sans un . pas manquer. siecles, par le SILENCE. mordus - typiquement Quebe montre la femme-'tannee' qui se Differentes qualites de silence, cois, et vachement prometteur 'depogne'. C'est plus delure depuis le 'tabou integral' pour ce qu'il y a d'HOMMES dans les personnages. En ces jusqu'a la 'negation' de ce qui veritables parmi nos freres. jours d'exageration en tout et Room to Grow pourtant etait, (et est encore), Message: les males invincibles partout, la piece reussit a ne probant. Le fameux : " proble de virilite morale et physique, pas charrier sur le sujet de la Through the courtesy of Ken Adams the following rooms mes de femme egale soit on s'en ... ! liberation de la femme. Ca n'est will be available for use as library study space during the exageration ou niaise senti certainement pas timore dans second term: mentalite." Ces trois actrices .' Techniquement bien enleve, le traitement non plus que (profession dont la definition avec un zeste de reelle retenu ; c'est di sons rigoureu Hall Building meme est de decortiquer, avec improvisation (ou alors c'est sement aborde. Monday, Wednesday, Friday H-1105 12 noon-6 p.m. bonheur, l'identite des divers bien imite) la. premiere partie se Beaucoup de messieurs dans Tuesday, Thursday H-1107 2:·45 p,m.-6 p.m. esclavages humains, n'est-il deroule dans un decor de . l'auditoire. Tous comprehen Friday H-613 1 p.m.-6 p.m . pas?) nous mettent sous le nez fanfreluches, boa, soies, tam- sifs ou gagnes a la cause, le pouvoir des femmes. A pax, bebe, miroir, .telephone, leure cause? J'en doute. Je Norris Building savoir, se voir telles quelles, pilules, bref le parfait 'kit' de doute meme que tous Monday, Wednesday, Friday N-335 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. s'autosituer, en rire un bon toute supposee vraie femme. saisissent la portee des points Monday, Wednesday, Friday N-329 9 a.m.-12 noon coup, continuer autre chose L'air d'aller est primesautier ou souleves dans la piece. Peu Monday, Wednesday, Friday N-325 12 noon-3:30 p.m. plus coherent avec le mieuxetre 'tough', 'cultive ma chere,' ou importe, ils sont la. ~·est deja Tuesday, Thursday N-333 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. de soi-meme. pessimiste selon le besoin du 9a. Tuesday, Thursday N-335 12 noon-5:30 p.m. PAGE 8/ The CONCOROIAN, March 4, 1974 In Defence of ... -PART TWO I' The Exorcist by Bruce Berman novel from both friends and imagination, irrationality, and and sheer grotesqueness of her a less commercially oriented Williams Peter/ Blatty and enemies, and not having been masochism that lurk in the physical and emotional pr'es Bergman (particularly during Friedkin have succeeded in all that taken by. The French recesses of your conscious ence after undergoing total Von Sydow's scenes) or Cha throughly scaring me and thus Connection's cerebral impact, I ness before you enter the possession. As a result, Fried brol work. far several hundred thousand was · convinced The Exorcist theatre. If you can not or will kin renders the viewers' con No " slam-bang-thank-you- other masochists shitless. Al was one slick entertainment not, read no further. Stay home sciousnesses deliberately ill mam" horror genre cliches though much has already been feature I could do without and catch Johnny Carson on prepared, readied more for a here. Friedkin , like some of the said there is still a great deal seeing, until I had some realityvision . " serious", wel I-developed most enduring dramatists, is in more to say about a film as thoroughly idle moments to What helps to make this film "film" , and anything but the utter control of his audience's shattering as The Exorcist, and while away. so monumentally overpower " horror movie" experience with consciousness, weaving them ing , a vertiable tribute to Friedkin exemplary mise-en between a highly believable quality mass audience enter scene, suspension of disbelief semblance of " reality" and tainment, is primarily the many comes with relative ease. How environs of irrationality like a special effects Friedkin and his ever, with these highly profes master sorcerer. Just one team of experts have taken sional , 6eemingly totally alien reminder : The Exorcist is NOT literally years and millions of counter-rhythms established designed to be a particularly dollars to perfect. Scenes that throughout most of the film , realistic depiction of demonic include a wild-eyed Regan Friend kin is careful not to· over possession (if such a thing masturbating herself bloody bombard the viewers. Allowing exists) although it might give with a cross and forcing her only short but violently impact the impression that it was mother to lick her genitals, ful thrusts rnto the icy hell of created as such. The film is an Regan spitting up bucketful! of Regan 's upstairs bedroom/un entertainment, and , of course, a green bilelike substance into derworld, and only occasional requires that you drop some of the face of a priest, and voices gl impses at her grotesque you r rationality mechanisms in and sounds (some of the score physical image, these oppos order to undistance yourself is from Mike Oldfield's fine ing tempos strangely comple from the immediacy of the "Tubular Bells" L.P.) so mov ment each other. At times The experience. But do not fret ing , so chilling , so frighten Exorcist is so tittle a " horror about losing your precious cool ingly appropriate, that even my movie" that during several of over a mere horror flick. This is most exalted metaphors do the "normal" scenes I had to a rare one and even " film them pitiful justice. sort of subliminally remind critics" are allowed to have The principals, Ellen Burstyn myse_lf that I was not watching · nightmares (occasionally)! (The Last Picture Show, The King of Marvin Gardens) as Regan's actress mother, Jason Miller as the young Father doubtless there will be even ... ten a.m., with sleep sand Karras, Max Von Sydow (a vet more to say in the decades to still in my eyes I stumbled into eran of a number of Ingmar .come. Attending a variety of a seat, wait, as blase as the Bergman films) as the elderly various genre films regularly as others, curious. "C'mon, Father Merrin , Lee J. Cobb as a so-called " film critic," I like to Friedkin , I whispyred just loud an inept, movie loving detec thin~ my cinematic sensibilites enough for myself and the tive, and fifteen year old Linda somewhat sophisticated by director to hear, "C'mon, you Blair as Regan , are nothing less virtue of this abundant ex son-of-a-bitch, let's see what than brilliant. Their perfor posure. However, at the re alla this bullshit is about! " . mance, particularly Ms. Blair's cently held ~ontreal screening On its bare narrative level, and Von Sydow's, are award of William Friedkin's . The The Exorcist is not particularly winningly precise. Exorcist, all of that "sophis-ti impressive as film or any other For you purists, Blatty, who cation" and distance I thought I kind of art. The tale of a twelve received sole credit for having had amassed over the several year old' girl from a wealthy scripted The Exorcist from his years· I have been reviewing broken family- who becomes novel of the same name, is I am films professionally, was un demonically possessed and told, remarkably fahhful to the nervingly exorcised in some ensuing attempts at exorcising in some ways quite cinematic two hours of film entertainment the evi I spirits that possess ally conveyed original text. history. her. Big deal. A horror movie, a Blatty, who has also authored I hadn't initially planned on cheap titilator, mental master numerous other fine scripts, writing a "rave" of The Exorcist, bation, "claptrap" . It's all been including A Shot in the Dark, In fact, to be quite frank, until it done equally boring before, crafted this adaptation with a had opened to such a furor two · right? Wrong! For those of you refreshing underabundance of months ago at various loca who refuse or who are unable to dialogue, particularly during tions throughout the U.S., I had suspend your disbelief at least the intentionally deliberate not even planned on making a somewhat, do not bother earlier stages of the tilm. serious effort to see the film. I seeing this film for your money Obviously very much at one have had profound respec for and time will be poorly spent with his medium, director the mass audience directorial and you will damn this review, Friedkin was quick into the abilities of Billy Friedkin ever damn me, and damn The Ex-· whole as a contrast to render since I saw his award winning orcist (not a very intelligent the later drama more impactful. • cops 'n robbers monument, The thing to do, damning . the With- uncompromising deli French Connection, a couple of Exorcist that is). To derive the cacy Friedkin, for example, years ago, bu·t having been greatest passion from an juxtaposes Regan's initial per forced to listen to innummer- experience like The Exorcist it fect! y-n i ce-1 i tt le-girl-next-door ·: able accounts of . the b!:!st is helpful to b~ reminded to persona agatnst the. harsh , de selling William Peter Btatty ~l?Ll~()A .unleash whatever amounts of monic voice, sultry lanuage, personalized .hair cuts for men & women and a TERM PAPERS whol~ range of organic tosmet,cs. Any Topic At All Levels 747-0436 Cote des Neiges near Sherbrooke 935-2440 The CONCORDIAN, March 4, 1974/ PAGE 9 Cliff Edward's Sing a Good Song. At first the piercing Inside Karma: quality of Daisy's pointed voice may make you wince, and perhaps Allen's guitar ho.lding back rythms will seem irritating; but wait. The force of Daisy's Fraser & de Bolt voice allows for an incredible intensity of pure silence. The by Alvin Wasserman ure' were done for Columbia alteration of rythms carries ·the " Even the old folks are and received astonishing praise music to the interior of the waltzing." The voices of Allan from the New York Times Los listener, one completes the Fraser and Daisy DeBolt Angeles Free Press , ' and - ph rases ahead of the. guitar and warmed the Coffee House the Penthouse, among others. Very joins in the execution of the past weekend . Their names rare for a couple of Cand ians music. The romantic scenario's may not be familiar to many, making their home between the of the drifting ballads are rich but that's really no great Eastern Townships and Toran- with the silences and draw the matter, its all in the music. to. aud ience into them with expect Working towards the corners of In a move that brings the ation and delicate relief. feelings the couple seem to audience to them more as m gather harmonies, chords, and friends rather than as imperson The music is open-ended and ·~~.£ C' "LIL• iO," ~ ~ ~ forgotten notes in a gentle al public, Fraser and DeBolt leaves lots of room for people ,. /T• .__, .__,, ~ .__,, • I ~ dance that generates a striking have forsaken the customary to settle dowh wifh it. "Come 1f intimacy with their audience. record promotion techniques let us dance, let us love" one ~J ~.£Ll~1·- Masters of music that won't let and are marketing their newest chorus celebrates, the next ~ fT• ! ~ • you sit back and relax until you album right from- the farm. wraps you in a warm blanket of ~ forget something is playing, Reminiscent o( ·the Co-Op soft voice and rich decor. In the ·. the couple reach out and ask Operation the Grateful Dead engagement at the Karma the 1i Steve Howe the group have for the same effort from their originated to eliminate the couple was accompanied by 1;•· woven a tapestry of sometimes listeners. It's worth it. From hastles of the record industry, Celia Breckman on viola,. a j 'IN A GLASS HOUSE' unreal depth. Basically its four lonely prairies to riotous St. the private label , mail order Montrealer who worked with ~ GENTLE "GIANT movements represent the four Louis dance halls, the lyric record distribution system is them a couple of weeks ago at fJ shartras of paramhansa yoga. invites you into a very unique particularly well suited to the . ~iverboat in i:oronto. The ti'* At first this album is hard to world. Fraser and DeBolt. add1t1on of the strings lends a F understand. A person ' must On stage the songs become Entitled 'Aha' and recorded in smoothness_to the show, and [I? GENTLE GIANT' f th _ listen to it at least twice in its drama, people flicker in and out Toronto the album is the first calls to mind the excellent -~ . s our ap entirety and maybe four times of the harmonies taking on first on 'Perfect Circle' their new concerts Fraser and DeBolt did ··, pearance o_n vinyl pr · . . usic is !9 er, e undeniably better. The music is stage, the music loses nothing do not seem to be as concerned that new album J you can pick it __.: Production IS fantastic, and the a constant river flowing under '. . f'.'. Songs are al I great. Kerry when recorded , and the pleas about fitting the music to the up at the farm in Cooksh1re .or ! Minnear's keyboard b tt neath the vocals at one point ure any of their three Albums formula has given them a lot of send a money order (five '{ s are e er and around or over them a yield is well worth the pursuit aim lay . You can see them on dollars) to Frazer and DeBolt %.,_'._.than ever. H~ seems to have · moment later. Parts of ttie '{' . ydrawn a fair amount from required t PAGE 10/ The CONCORDIAN, March 4, 1974 'Under the· Rug with Alex Marian Hi fans and welcome back to my column Under the Rug which when this year started was supposed to be a column about some of the lesser-known sports around Sir George. But since I have been on the Loyola sports beat all year long then I can't really do that anymore so now I think this space will be used to write about anything that dances into Fight Mars Game my little old head. O.K. • First of all , I want to say the for some reason I was never treated very well at Loyola. Some of the other reporters from that other rag on campus really got good quotes and stuff CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 The game was marred by a was awarded a major penalty from the coaches and players but I was ignored sort of by the . tied the Vert et Or goalie in strange incident which occur for exacting excessive punitil}e 'big men' in Loyola Sp·orts. Maybe it's because I don't kiss · knots. Maurice Defosses show- red in the penalty box. measures on the adventurous you-know-whats and buy players hot dogs at Mr. Hotdog. · ed his scoring form , beating Georgian captain Ron Lapoint spectator. Also I try to be more objective and straight in my coverage the goaltender cleanly on a was serving a minor when he The Georgians will now enter and really dig to get at the truths no matter how much they snappy wrist shot. Logan was attacked by a fan from the into semi-final activity against hurt different people. I did however find Wayne and Glen very . capped off the Georgian effort stands. The fan dove at him, the winner from the Maritimes, classy gentlement and I want to thank them for their consid in the second period when he pinning him in the box and possibly St . Mary's at Verdun. eration and kind words . That's Hussey and Surbey for those scored his second goal and the attempted to gouge his eyes · The best of three series will of you who are not on a first name basis yVith the guys. eventual winner. out and/or choke him in an commence Friday night at 8:00 And how about the bath that Loyola sports is taking this The entire Sherbrooke as uncivilized manner. The plight p.m. Tickets will be available at year. I think it's very unbelievable. Not only the football and sault was administered by of their captain prompted the the booth on the mezanine basketball and hockey but also Women's hockey just this Michel Douville who collected a entire Georgian bench to rush starting Tuesday. Hockey fans past week-end and even that choker high school team folded hat-trick in the losing effort. to his assistance. The ensuing are asked to bring in any old against L.C.C. in the high school finals . It's enough to make The first period belonged to scene had the Georgians sheets to the Athletics Office a journalist want to quit it all and go back to classes or Bernie Wolfe as he was called gathered around their captain and give them to one of the something (ha, ha) . upon to make several of that and his assailant giving the charming secretaries. The Still staying on the topic of Loyola, I have checked around 'game saving variety' of stops zealous fan a beating he won't sheets will be used to make and come to the decision that it's time to make some at which he excells. soon forget. Kevin Devereux large banners. changes in coaching. Perhaps ~teve and Doug have run out of that magic and a whole new step in athletics should be brought in . You know like a house-cleaning in springtime or something. I think that Wayne Hussey should be made maybe not a coach of the basketball team but at least an assistant coach ~HONDA CITY because he's done so much over the years and has the respect of all the other ball players and the important press people around Montreal. Also Wayne knows an awful lot about basketball. It's a very good idea because you can all see what Sir George did this year with a young and enthusiastic coach , who the players can all identify with . Maybe it's time to start a Hussey-for-coach campaign or something . I'm not saying this because I think Wayne is sort of a nice guy but I really believe he could do the job. He'll deny he's interested because Wayne is such a bashful guy. I was thinking a week or so ago that if the merger ever came through like they say it will then boy, will the teams be very good. They could win everything in sight without even trying . Imagine the basketball team this past year if the merger had already been . Coach Hickey's starting five would have been something like this: Chambers, Brethel , Fields, Pelzer, Philips and think of the bench strength. Scary, eh , everyone? SAVE$$$ In hockey imagine also. Coach Philip would have had Wolfe in nets, Brown and Lapoint on defence and that reall We still have a few 1973 very good French line as forwards to start with and some very qood benchers . Just like the basketball team (ha, ha) . And you know that now the athletics banquets for the two schools are all set and I think that maybe I'm going to have a HONDA • real problem. Imagine if both banquets are on the very same night and I get invited to both -of them . Wow, I'd have to do MOTORCYCLES like in those old comedies you know . Running back and forth . CB350-CB450- No promises folks but yours truly has applied for a certain NO DOWN PAYMENT position pretty high up on that other Loyola newspaper. FINANCING- LICENCE CB500-CB75U - and INSURANCE ON There could be some big changes there next year if my THE SPOT. Now being offered at application goes O.K. But here is where my not kissing the FREE STORAGE TILL GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU. you-know-whats may hurt me again like I talked about earlier SPRING in this column. Keep your fingers crossed for me please. Far your best daa/ on wh1111/s • . . I also have a little tiny thing that I would like to say to Mr. See us now! Bercusson on that other newspaper at Loyola. Rich , I read 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU your story on the back page of the current edition seven times and I still have no idea of what you were trying to say and even though you took all that space, I think it was pretty _ . 6260 Decarie Blvd.11624 St. Catherine St. W.1183 Hymus Blvd. useless. It's a free country so we're all allowed to think near Van Home near Guy K-MART PLAZA - Pte.-Cllirt whatever we want so don't get cross or anything that's just 735-2255 932-1173 697-7551 my opinion . Before I leave you until next week I want to thank Doug Cully publicly for giving me back my Under the Rug that I / started myself. I also would very much like to add that Mr. Cully is probably the most under-rated writer on either campus of Concordia maybe even in all the colleges in HONDA CITY Montreal or even Quebec. So long. Operated by: Student Copy Centres Printing Services - Hall Building Norris Building · Sir George Williams University H-1080-4 N-040 Copies F5 9:00 am-8:30 pm I 9:00 am:-5:00 pm "A Complete Copying and Printing Service" The CO~CORDIAN, March 4, 1974/ PAGE 11 Heated Ice Action:Spawns QUAA Ti.tie by Doug Cully with the Sherbrooke Vert et Or Lately it seems . fashionable short last Thursday night by to be upset in college hockey . winning their second game of and basketball action around the series 4-3. The victory the country. Toronto Varsity complemented a previous 6-3 Blues, easily the best team in win posted at Verdun Arena. college hockey, led the parade The big producer for the by being knocked out of Georgians was John Logan play-off action for the first time who scored a pair of goals to in generations by the Western insure the win . Ron Lapointe Mustangs. The national basket was the first Georgian to dent ball crown was pinched by a the Sherbrooke defense. l'iold - band of unknowns in an ing down the point position on everything goes tournament. a powerplay he blasted a line One thing is certain though drive past goalie Jacques and that's the numb.er one team Duquette. Logan scored his in the QUAA. The Georgians first goal on a weak shot which cut their best of three series CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 Unknowns. Snatch. Cage c·rown - - -- - . -----. - . Brian Morin displays forechecking form which hefty portion of . their scoring punch and falls has buoyed the Georgians recent rise to success. back on an efficient pair of checking lines to keep The team relies on the French Collection for a their opponents off balance. After three days of turmoil throughout the first half with and upsets in the annual the Gryphons holding down a national basketball title hunt feeble three point advantage at the nationally televised qonclu- the half. sion was finally at hand . The In the second hald , the Georgian Dream Bid top ranked representatives of referees , those clumsy perpe-. each division had been system- trators of upsets, went about atically and mysteriously elim- disarming the St. Mary's inated in quarter and semi-final · attack. A flurry of very sudden death action. All that que?tionable calls soon had Stalls In Second Overtime remained to dribble into living Fed Perry banished to the rooms across the nation was a Huskies bench and a hot-hand pair of wild· card , underdog ed Mickey Fox _straight-jacket teams. ed defensively with four fouls. by Doug Cully present at Waterloo to hunt the lead. At the 3:43 mark ot the St. Mary's, clearcut favour- Still the two teams exchanged· So there they were, that same evasive trophy. The five minute session the Sir ites in the final match , had the lead on every offensive play brazen fivesome from the Georgians bolstered their George squad h13-d nailed down played the entire season in the with Fox handling a large share Concrete Campus. That same hopes of success by advancing a seven point lead and victory sj,adow of the mighty Acadia of the Huskey sting. Then_ with gritty' crew that stuck it to the to the semi-final round follow seemed assured . The luck of Axemen , finally winding up 3:58 remaining · the referees Loyola side in nerve shredding ing an 97-85 win over the the Gryphons was again under second in the Atlantic Division. made their final concession to fashion . There they were in Ottawa club. estimated though . as they Their invitation to th.e ultimate the underdog Gryphons. They Waterloo! Not to watch the Again the Georgians put their forced Sir George into several Canadian basketball tourna- assessed Fox with his fifth national cage finals . as has motivating dream on the line, costly errors, tying the match ment came as a result of a perso'nal foul , evicting the been the case for so many lean this time in a shoot-out with up at 83-83 at the end of the unanimous vote of the CIAU Huskies top scorer before he years , now dim memories, but the unranked Guelph Gry first overtime. folks,, awarding them the could secure a lease on the to blend their skills in pursuit phons. Suddenly the charge In the second overtime official wild card position. championship. The GrY.phons of the ultimate of honours in seemed to have left the period , the advantage shifted Gllelph weasled their way pulled back into a tie at 72 college basketball circles. They Georgian attack. Although they over to the Gryphons as Zan into the spotlight in the host points apiece and with 34 were hunting the elusive were matched up against a Pelzer fouled out after contri team slot. The events sur- .seconds to play set the scene national basketball crown. much weaker team they slipped buting 27 points to the rounding their admission to the for the last shot. Slowly the The dream of so many had behind three points at the. half Georgian attack. Canadian finals is still some. seconds eroded as the Gry started to matertalize. midsea with the score 39-36 in favour of With 2:1 O expired in the what . murky. The Guelph phons tried to work their hot son when the team combined the upstart Gryphons. · second overtime segment Tom Gr5'pnons played second fidole shot, Bob Sharpe, into the clear to whallup the Warriors. It The second half saw the Brethel received his fifth to jusl"about every team in their to~ the buzzer shot, b'ut the St. gained substance when. Tom .Georgians muster ·a more personal foul and joined division, and cono~uded their Mary's defence had him Brethel put a shot through the respectable attack but they still Chambers and Pelzer to watch season with a 7-5 record for a. blanketed. Down to four se hoop at the buzzer to leave a had to surge from behind to helplessly from the bench. The dismal fourth place finish in the conds in the game and still no stunned Loyola team by the catch the Gryph-ons at the final responsibility of realizing the OUAA. The CIAU crowd had shot, J.eff Smith heaved the ball wayside in the semi-finals. buzzer. With Charlie Chambers dream had now shifted into the initially invited McMaster to fill in a desperation effort from the Edging past the McGill one of the cogs in the Georgian hands of the Georgian reserves. the host role but the Marauders top of the key . The bal I Redmen for the QUAA crown back court foulCng out in the The load was too much to bear, coach declined the invitation. bounced on the rim threatening brought that dream closer to dying minutes of the · second the Gryphons began to · over Desperate for an eighth team to pop out for a scant second reality. half, they were hard pressed .to whelm the inexperienced ben the promoters dug deep and and then answering to the over Now the team · had been squE;ak out the 73-73 tie and chers , running the score to invited the unheard of Gry- powering will of gravity and the wisked away to Waterloo to vie force a five minute overtime 104-94 and earning themseives phons. · amazing luck of the Gryphons, for the greatest of basketbal I period. berth in the finals. Nobody could have predicted it plunged through the hoop, honours in this country, the For t.tie Gryphons the first At 11 :21 pm Friday night, the the eventual outcome of the launching the unranked Gry National Champions.hip. overtime period almost spelt dream of the fivesome from Sir national final. Both the Gry- phons to the peak of Canadian The first opposition to their their doom. Two of therr key George became just that, a phons and the Huskies vollied basketball with a 74-72 upset bid for supremacy was posed players foulded out and the dream , possibly to be reai"ized the lead back and forth over the St. Mary's Huskies. by the Ottawa Gee Gees , Georgians started to forge a next year. . PAGE 12/ The CONCORDIAN, March 4, 1974