Loyola alumnus montreal fall 1968 vol. 12. no. 2 COMING ALUMNI EVENTS Monday, September 16th, 1968. 1 :15 p.m. at Royal Montreal Golf Club -lie Bizard Annual Golf Tournament Chairman - Brian Gallery Guest Speaker - "Jake" Dun lap Former Star Ottawa Rough Riders.

Saturday, October 19th, 1968 10:15 a.m. Homecoming Mass in the College Chapel A Concelebrated Folk-Mass Families Most Welcome Chairman - Reverend J.G . Mathieu , S.J .

Saturday, October 19th, 1968. 11 :30 a.m. Hall of Fame Reception and Luncheon Honouring Norm Smith '27, Ed Meagher '46, Connie Broden '52, Joe Poirier '57 Chairman -Dr. R.J . "Bob" Brodrick.

Saturday, October 19th, 1968 8:30 p .m. Homecoming Dinner Dance Featuring Noel Talarico's Orchestra at the Chateau Champlain Place du Canada Chairman - Larry Doherty Tickets - Kev Reynolds and Brian O 'Neill.

Monday, November 11th, 1968. 1 :00 p .m. Memorial Mass for Deceased Members of the Staff and Students in the College Chapel.

Friday, December 6th, 1968 8:00 p.m. Oyster Party in Gymnasium of Athletic Complex Co-Chairmen - Joe O'Sullivan and Dick Vaillancourt. Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... Canadian Politics THE ASSOCIATION and the 15th Prime Minister JOHN J . PEPPER, '49 President The Modern Student

ARTHUR E. LAPRES, '42 The Evening Division 1st Vice-President Golf Tournament ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD, '60 2nd Vice-President Blue Bonnets BRIAN O'N. GALLERY, '57 3rd Vice-President Loyola Moves into Big Time in Athletics RONALD J. HORE, '61 Honorary Secretary

ROSS N. BRADY, '64 Honorary Treasurer

DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN, '53 Councillor Departments J. LAWRENCE DOHERTY, '48 Councillor The Copula EUGENE LEWIS, '59 Councillor Obituaries

LINDA MaclNTYRE '68 Weddings, Births Councillor

CHARLES A . PHELAN , '48 Past President

TERENCE E. O'NEILL, '54 Toronto Chapter President Editorial Board ...

VERY REV . PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J . Managing Editor Father President BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 REV. J . GERALD MATHIEU, S.J ., '52 Father Moderator Art Director J. STIRLING DORRANCE TERRY TOMALTY Director of Development BERNARD H. McCALLUM, '43 Advertising Director Director of Alumni Affairs DUNCAN COWAN '65

Loyola Alumnus - Loyola College - Montreal 28, Canada

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Depart­ ment, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL. 1 Civic Centre in Ottawa than the Canadian need to stage a performance that would surpass in every way thl;l Politics excitement and drama of the Con ­ servative convention at Maple Leaf and the 15th Gardens in Toronto the previous September. Go back to that September of Prime Minister last year and the Progressive Con­ servative Leadership Convention in by J . Stirling Dorrance B.A. M.A. Toronto. The transformation in po­ Director of Development pular interest produced by the sheer drama of the Diefenbaker­ Camp struggle ; by the emergence o1 a victorious and appealing Robert The disinterested and impartial Standfield; and an apparently re­ pursuit of /earning and knowledge juvenated Conservative party, has at Loyola does not mean that diver­ had few precedents in Canadian se political interests and beliefs political history. It was excellent can't be pursued with vigour. political theatre. Recent political activity in Cana­ There was no question that the dian Federal politics indicates liberal party doubted its ability broad and varied involvement by to continue in power if a general many who have been intimately election came quickly. The popular associated with Loyola at one time attention given Stanfield through or another. the concentrated media coverage The following list of candidates of an exciting convention was un­ with Loyola associations in all deniable. Mr. Pearson, Liberal party likelihood is not complete, but it leader since 1958, had stil I to does show clearly that Loyola a/u­ strike any spark of political en ­ ni, as well as present and former thusiasm among the Canadian elec­ faculty members are bent on in­ torate. Despite Centennial year fluencing the political climate of the achievements , the party he led in nation: Eric Kierans, Warren All­ government was far from the peak mand, Marc Gervais, Richard Cas­ of its popularity. hin, Peter Connolly, (Liberals); Mur­ Mr. Pearson 's decision to resign ray Ballantyne, Louis Balena, (Pro­ as Prime Minister and leader of his gressive Conservatives); Pierre Se­ party hardly improved matters for vigny, (Ind. P.C.); Geoff Adams, the Liberals. The traditional orga­ Phil Lanthier, Laurier Laf!_ierre, nization and operation of the Party (NOP); Lorne Reznowski, (Social did not seem to suggest a willing Credit). break with the past - in all likeli­ hood the new leader would be What centennial celebrations and drawn from among the senior mini­ Expo were to 1967 in Canada, the sters, and following the logic of the Federal elections and preceding laying on of hands, the choice political events that selected Pierre would probably be Paul Martin. Elliott Trudeau as Canada's 15th Mr. Martin had contested the Prime Minister were to 1968. leadership in 1958 aQainst Mr. Taken together, the two years Pearson, whose own selection stimulated more interest about seemed to re-inforce the tradition things Canadian inside and ouside of alternating English- and French­ Canada than any period since and speaking leaders of the Party. including Confederation itself. It This could make Martin a front­ will be surprising if an objective runner in 1968. There was no doubt view in better historical perspec­ that he personally felt himself the tive doesn't bear this out. logical successor as the only As far as the result of the general French-speaking minister openly election of June 25th is concerned interested in contesting the nomi­ - the return of Pierrre Trudeau lea­ nation. ding a majority government - the Other strong possibilities were leadership campaign that followed also " Old Guard" - Hellyer, Mac­ the resignation of Lester B. Pearson Eachen, Sharp, Winters - who , age is inextricably linked to it. Had the notwithstanding, were associated outcome of the April leadership some with the party of the last contest been different; had the years of the St. Laurent period, so­ Liberal convention ritual not trans­ me as well with the opposition years formed politically phlegmatic Ca­ of Mr. Pearson. These men were nadians momentarily into politically part of the core of the Liberal excitable animals - the election government from 1965. would in all likelihood have been The sixties, in Canada as else­ won by the Progressive Conserva­ where, was a decade in search of tives under Robert Stanfield . new faces. One newcomer was Nothing was more constant in spoken of with increasing frequen­ the minds of the Liberal Federa­ cy during 1966 and 67 - John Tur­ tion officials throughout the leader­ ner. Young, handsome, reputedly ship campaign and convention at rich , he typified for Canadians what has come to be known everywhere passing fad - like Twiggy. rived heavily from the unstructured as the " Kennedy image" . The facts - the election of Pierre character of organization and an There was a clue here to change. Trudeau to the Leadership of the almost cavalier imprecision in the Nevertheless, no one could have Liberal Party of Canada and the statement of leadership objecti­ guessed how much change was in election of a majority Liberal federal ves. Entirely typical of modes of ex~ store for Canadian politics. government - are history. pression and impression today, Tru­ Robert Stanfield came out of Rightly or wrongly, with delibera­ deau 's campaign approach was the Conservative Leadership Con­ te intention or as the result of a marked with its ability to absorb vention looking for all the world vast national whim, Canadians and transform almost everything it like the next Prime Minister of Ca­ seem to have agreed on an ap­ picked up along the way, gathering nada. The polls confirmed this. proach to political problems more weight and power in the way any Members of the Liberal Party even , daring than most other Western na­ avalanche grows. Social betterment in their more reflective moments, tions have felt or found possible. were not the only motives that at­ were able to rationalize a possible The chances, for example, of such tracted support of Trudeau . Some defeat and a few years in Opposi­ a change in Britain, the United Sta­ people like to pick winners. tion, believing that the government tes or France seem much more re­ When, for example, the smooth­ of the next few years was going mote. The choice of Trudeau ap­ functioning team of Mitchell Sharp to have rough sailing in badly pears to be the expression of a joined the Trudeau campaign on charted seas. The economy, na­ desire to make a new start on deep the opening day of the convention, tional unity and the constitutional human issues that confront the en­ the first shocked reaction was that problem , bi-lingualism and bi-cul­ tire world, issues that are heating they had merely joined chaos. Not turalism , the social pressures of towards the explosion point. so . What was involved in the Tru­ rising expectations among all Ca­ What will come of it all remains deau campaign was in fact a com­ nadians, the role of Canada in the to be seen. Canada may well suffer bination of widely disparate profes­ world , all these posed serious and the effects of a tragic misjudgement sional and amateur talents and not easily understood problems. by her people. The ultimate justifi­ techniques, greatly varied political With Diefenbaker apparently go­ cation for such a political choice outlooks and social convictions, ne.and the success of the image­ comes from the fact that there all working loosely but effectively makers in creating a new and vi­ may have been no real alternative towards a common objective -­ brant Conservative political impe­ ... and that life, perforce, involves change . tus, it seemed difficult to image risk. All private victories aoart. this the Liberal Party withstanding the The election outcome does not was the enduring contribution of coming onslaught unless a similar appear to have been simply a denial the Liberal convention to Canadian dose of vitality could be injected. of Robert Stanfield's competence. life ; a strong undercurrent of popu­ The political mood of Liberals ex­ As much as anything , it was the lar concern found itself able to over­ pressed itself through a strong de­ rejection of politics and politicians, come the institutional inertia of a sire somehow to out-Camp Camp. Liberal and Conservative, repre­ political party in power. No small Several more clues to what was sentatives of old methods. A de­ social achievement -- frightening coming appeared . The first was cision was made to try something perhaps as well! the introduction by Justice Mini­ new and different. It takes very The June general election con­ ster Trudeau of his omnibus legis­ little to tip political scales, but in formed what the Liberal leadership lation affecting reforms in the Crimi­ this year, 1968, a large segment of convention suggested : only some­ nal Code. This bill took pot shots the Canadian voting and non-voting thing new, however ill-defined, elu­ at a variety of sacred social cows. population showed itself ready to sive and uncertain of accomplish­ Surprisingly, the nation was not follow anything but " the known way". ment it might be, could offer any shocked. Mr. Trudeau 's own hand­ Typical of any spontaneous mass hope of straightening what was ling of the reasoning behind the attitude, there was nothing precise out of joint with Canada. proposed changes attracted wide about the feeling that a change was The Canadian mood in 1968 ap­ attention and approval particularly needed . Convictions don't always pears to have been one which was from the press. It exposed as well involve precision. substantially aware of an inhibiting a startling degree of social maturity We should recognize that the social gap -- a gap between words among Canadians. This was follo­ communications media - press, te­ and deeds, between the ability to wed by the Constitutional Conferen­ levision and radio - followed rather express concern about problems, ce in February. Once again the cen­ than led this conviction. Adverti­ offering persuasive answers and tral and extremely appealing figure sing, publicity, personal contact, excuses, and the determination was Pierre Elliott Trudeau. And speech making and related utteren­ really to do something more than once again , the nation showed ces ; sound organization aimed at talk. clearly it liked what it heard from getting out to vote ; all these have Trudeau seems to have struck him and saw of him. their place in effective electioneer­ a responsive chord with his ap­ Co-incident or not, the stage was ing. But the unpredictability of po­ proach of seeming merely to say: set for the entry of a new name and pular mood is often the name of the "the problems that face us are face into the leadership campaign - political game. many and great. We don't even of a candidate who could satisfy Perhaps the most socially re­ clearly understand them . However, both the feeling that it was the vealing aspect of the Liberal leader­ if we work together there is a good turn of a French-speaking Canadian ship convention , as distinct from chance we can solve many of them. to lead the Party and who also re­ the Conservative convention that I appeal to young and old to come flected and affected the mood of preceded it, was the ability of the and work together towards this a Canadian nation that had just social yearnings of a broad seg­ end ." come through the exhilirating ex­ ment of the Canadian population to No political promises here. So­ perience of Centennial. Enter the be expressed . mething, however, more fundamen­ charismatic ingredient. There is strong evidence to sup­ tally attractive perhaps : a politician Among those who could neither port the vi.ew that the victory of expressing confidence in the peo­ imagine nor countenance the kind Robert Stanfield was a victory of ple he is offering to lead ; a politi­ of change that lay ahead, the typi­ exact organization, imaginatively cian drawing people into the vor­ cal reaction among predatory Li­ conceived and rigidly followed. Not tex of social and political involve­ berals and Conservatives was fo so in the case of the Trudeau vic­ ment. write off Trudeau 's candidacy as a tory. If anything, success here de- 3 r: -----~

1 Comnumir.ate The MODERN STUDENT

Steve Sims ' 68, B . Comm., Past President o f the Loyola of Montreal Students' Association .

Are-- ·--today- 's students d ifferent from those of yesteryear? Unfor­ tunately, at the age of just a score and one, I am prevented from ma­ king the comparison . But logic it­ self dictates an answer in the af­ firmative. Truly a society, so dif­ ferent in its make-up from even that of recent years, has yielded a generation unique in itself. I throw out some ideas on this subject, un­ researched , statistically unsu ppor­ ted , and perhaps open to much de­ bate. I invite your response .

... His environment, his attitudes

The student today finds himself immersed in an intensively com­ petitive environment. He must com­ pete with ever-growing numbers of fellow high-school students for ad ­ mission into the post-secondary le­ vel of education. Concurrently, as in the past, there is the struggle to acquire the financial resources to support continued education, and that represents a very serious pro­ blem for many. Having met admis­ sion requirements and overcome what financial barriers may exist, the student's academic performan­ ce must consistently be of a high quality. The age of heightened spe­ cialization has produced a more vocationally-orientated student, working within the framework of our increasingly achievement-orien­ ted environment. The competition for entrance into post-graduate uni­ versities has become fierce and is, in actuality, nothing short of bar­ baric. Truly, the student finds him­ self immersed in "... a socety with little tolerance for failure, and little feeling for non-vendable qua­ lities and talents." We have witnessed the explo­ sions in the fields of transportation

1 Max Lerner, The Revolutionary Frame of our Time . 4 and communications. We are on better realizing the ideals to which pate . "The crucial fact about them the move, restless , and engaged in all generations strive. And we have today is their effort to make them­ activities of increased numbers and to look at the future, because it is selves part of what is happening of wider scope. We are all daily con­ becoming all the more unpredic­ around them. And I think the fronted with a barrage of informa­ table. unrest has resulted largely because tion and ieas from television, radio, And I think today's young people students have not been given ac­ newspapers, signs, films, satellite are more in a hurry. They are less cess to dialogue and participation. communication, and advertising . afraid of change, because they What avenues have been opened to There is so much, that we must pick have learned to confront it; in­ us for meaningful involvement? and choose that to which we will lis­ deed , they have only experienced Have we not, in fact , had to pro­ ten. Perhaps less time is directed to­ an ever-changing society, which claim our presence? ward the reading and studying of takes risks for granted, and which Perhaps the hippies, the drug fiction, history, and the great au­ moreover is experiencing a highly users, the beatniks, et cetera, in thors of old. Perhaps this is respon­ accelerated rate of change. Protest their search for personal meaning , sible in part for the growing em­ and rebellion are less often last are not employing the most con­ phasis on the contemporary scene, recourses to obtain one's goals ; structive means conducive to ef­ the here-and-now. We can see mo­ more and more they are considered fecting change ; but they do earnest­ re of the world around us -- the the only means. ly endeavour to establish meaning­ hate, poverty, disease, and social Indeed," ... the new college gene­ ful values, to feel emotionally, and injustice. Old institutions appear ration has energy to burn, years of to acquire an identity in a world worn out and superficial. How time, a grim determination born of they find overly callous, achieve­ valueless are today's societal va­ surmounting the precollege road­ ment-oriented , valueless and i m­ lues? Have you given into the sys­ blocks, a penchant for activism, personal. Rather than condemning tem , and surrendered some of organizational skills perfected by any particular group or mode of your once highly-prized values and summers in the Civil Rights Move­ living they have adopted , examine ideals, in order to attain a com­ ment or on overseas service as­ the nature of their dissatisfactions fortable and secure living? I sug­ signments, a deep sense of social and the reasons for their disenchant­ gest that some may despise the justice, a healthy antipathy toward ment with the existing order. The students, the hippies, the activists, any Establishment, and -- perhaps real question is "why" have these or whatever, because of the latter's most important of all -- an ability to cultures emerged . challenge to those who have " cop­ adjust to change, whether it be Perhaps the path of protest is ped in ", and seemingly sold out. technological, economic, political, not always positive and creative, but "The fact that our society holds or social." the student does have a concern certain beliefs to be inviolable even for improvement. The onus is on as it violates them adds other com­ 3. Lawrence E. Dennis, On discover­ you to stimulate, rather than sup­ plications to the process of growing ing College Students. press, protest ; to encourage debate, up. Most young people have lear­ .. .And you to listen to criticism, and to respond ned their verbal lessons well -- love Some scorn student activism , stu­ affirmatively. That's my question. not hate, brotherhood not d iscri­ dent protest, and the student press. Where has been your positive res­ m ination, equal opportu.nity, free­ Some believe student actions irre­ ponse? It is you , the generations dom from fear and want, equality sponsible, their assertions bold , preceding us, and the society you in diversity, the basic worth of the their manners disrespectful, and have bui It, that are on trial. individual. But the world is not like their attitudes immoral. Do you that. With the straightforwardness condemn the new generation? For 4 Max Lerner , Th e Revo lutionary Frame that so often characterizes youth, what? of o ur Time. some scream hypocrisy while Perhaps students are too ideal­ "Alumni are invited to respond to others set about trying to live ac­ istic and in too much of a hurry, but this article. This can be done by writ­ cording to these basic beliefs." it is only by clearly perceiving and ing to the Alumni Office. continualiy striving toward our goals 2 Helen H. Nowlis, Ph.D ., Drug s on the that they become the more attain ­ Co llege Campus . able . Youth are interested in be­ On the basis of what we see, we coming involved . They want more look to the future, with the hope of dialogue, and they want to partici- 5

During the past eleven years, the dern Language Department are demands of increased enrollment, Loyola College Evening Division has German, Italian, Russian , Spanish, it has been considered worthwile to experienced a steady growth both Swahili, Ukrainian and Hungarian schedule some classes off-campus. in student population and in its edu­ language and literature courses. Courses in Sociology and Psycholo­ cational impact upon the commu­ Among the more popular of the gy will be offered at the Nursing nity. During 1968, more than 1800 regular courses are: Accounting, School of St. Mary's Hospital and students were enrolled in the Sum­ Commercial Law , Business Econo­ a special course in Theology will mer program and it is expected that mics, Marketing Management, In­ be scheduled for teachers and will more than 3500 students will be vestment Management, Industrial be given in a local High School. enrolled in the Winter Session . Pre­ Chemistry, Principles of Economics, Loyola College professors will give sent forecasts point to an anticipat­ Labour Economics, English Poetry, the courses ; the students will re­ ed total enrollment of 8000 by 1971 . English Drama, Comparative French gister through the Evening Division Although increased enrollment is Literature, History of Canada, His­ and full credit will be granted to very desirable, it is not the sole tory of Russia, The Philosophy of successful candidates. It is expec­ area in which the Evening Division Man , The Philosophy of Love, Ca­ ted that this moderate beginning has expanded. The variety of cour­ nadian Government, Law and the will be a forerunner to a number of ses offered, the implementation of Canadian Constitution , Politics of off-campus courses that may be of­ recent pedagogical reforms and the French Canada, Political Philo­ fered in the future. experimental programs now being sophy, Political Sociology, Social It is the desire of the Evening Di­ offered reflect the new spirit of and Cultural Anthropology, and vision to ensure that its academic Adult Education to which Loyola The Theology of Judaism. During and physical facilities are made College Evening Division is address­ the Winter Session , 110 credit cour­ available to all mature adults who ing itself. ses will be offered . show a genuine interest in fulfilling Loyola College is fulfilling a de­ A non-degree program. is being all academic requirements. It is for finite need in providing adults with developed to meet the needs of this reason that a Mature Student en­ an apportunity of proceeding to adults who wish to study for their trance clause has been approved. wards a Bachelor of Arts, a Bache­ own interest or who wish to update This clause allows the Evening Di­ lor of Science or a Bachelor of themselves in courses that have vision to accept students of 21 Commerce degree during the been completed some years ago. years of age or over as Special evening . Although most of the cour­ Some of the non-degree courses Qualifying students. Many people ses are geared for those students being offered during the Winter are of the opinion that the door to who are proceeding towards a de­ Session are: Arts, Investment in a college education is closed be­ gree, they also have much appeal Stocks and Bonds, General Seman­ cause they did not meet college to students who wish to study for tics, Industrial Organization and entrance requirements at the time their own interest. Businessmen, Management, Library Work, Jour­ of High School graduation. Expe­ teachers, housewives, and others nalism, Music, Reliability Mathema­ rience has shown that adults who are becoming increasingly aware tics, Social Security and Statis­ have spent a number of years in of the enjoyment, satisfaction and tical Design of Experiments. The business or industry are highly self-enlightenment that can result introduction of a complete non­ motivated to continue their formal from devoting one night a week to a degree program is- motivated by education and that this motivation lecture or discusion course. An the desire of Loyola College to often overcomes the academic de­ opportunity is provided not only for provide as complete a program as ficiencies in their earlier formal intellectual development but also possible. There are many adults who education. Normally, mature stu­ for a means of expression in an wish to follow courses which do not dents who do not possess the nor­ academic atmosphere. fall into the general curriculum of a mal entrance requirements are In the Arts faculty, Majors are of­ degree program . Many students who classified as Qualifying Students fered in Economics, History and have completed a degree program until five of the first six courses Political Science. Areas of concen­ and others who wish to enroll for for which they register have been tration include Communication courses for their own interest have successfu I ly completed. Arts Economics, English, French, expressed a desire to register for The experience of the Evening History, Philosophy, Political Scien­ these courses. Although most of the Division during the past few years ce, Psychology, Sociology and Theo­ non-degree courses are being of­ suggests that where programs are logy. The General Bachelor of fered for the first time, much in­ made available, people will res­ Science program offers areas of terest has been expressed in the pond. The major requests are ari­ concentration in Biology, Chemi­ course entitled The Anatomy of Art sing from professional and com­ stry, Mathematics and Physics. In which emphasizes figure drawing mercial groups wflo strive to main­ the Commerce faculty, Majors are and painting technique. The Invest­ tain the competence required for offered in Accounting, Business and ment in Stocks and Bonds is a ten today's community.The general Economics and areas of concentra­ week course offered in co-operation philosophy of the Evening Division tion include Accounting and Busi­ with the Education Committee of is that it is the extended arm of the ness or Business and Economics or the Investment Dealers Association Day Division and as such, it has the Accounting and Economics. of Canada. A course in Industrial obligation of being constantly aware A Communication Arts program .Organization and Management is of and providing for the educational is being introduced in the Evening aimed primarily at first and second needs of the community and also of Division and courses in Com­ level supervision, and junior and having pe_ople become aware of the munication by Speech, Documen­ middle staff personnel. Journalism academic and physical resources tary Film, Psychology of Communi­ in the Round will investigate the of Loyola College. In so far as this is cation and The Contemporary Ci­ theory and practice of Journalism. being accomplished, Loyola Colle­ nema will be offered during the Win­ The co-ordinator of this course is ge is fulfilling its committment to ter Session. More emphasis is be­ Richard Gwyn and the lectures the Montreal Community. ing placed on the use of the IBM will be given by well-known jour­ computer and three courses on com­ nalists in newspapers, magazines, puter programming are scheduled. radio and T.V. including Peter De­ Full use is being made of the new barats, John Gray, Robert Lewis Language Labs for the French cour­ and others. ses and the Modern Language cour­ Although the physical facilities at ses. Among the offerings by the Mo- Loyola are adequate to meet the 7 by Ian Macdonald, '69, President of the Loyola of Montreal Athletic Association

The little man slumped against a wall in the catacomb corridors of the old Montreal Forum . Hands fished in his pants pockets, and fedora hat spread over his ears and smashed down over his forehead. The man's face was craggy. On­ ly the eyes would distinguish him . They were brown, aloof and frosty, but mostly crafty. Here was the only clue to his identify. His name is Sam Pollack, and he happens to boss the best hockey organization in the National Hockey League. So here he was, the General Ma­ nager of the Montreal Canadiens, with better things to be doing than taking in a college hockey tourna­ ment. It was over now, the game, the formalities, the protocol that required his presence for a game being played in his employer's buil­ ding , would now dictate that he leave. But Sam Pollack was not leaving . There he was, slumped against that wall , as if it would fall without his support. The veiled look softened and crumbled and he came to shake his head , as if he had been amazed by what he had seen. Softly and tersely the wide mouth formed the syllables, " best hockey game I've seen in this building all year, best in any league." Sam Pollack wasn 't alone in his sentiments that night. But his ex­ pression was probably the most res­ trained . Some five thousand others bordered on insanity. On the floor of the building where the game is played, several hundred young men and women turned the icy surface awash with slush. They snakedanced around the rink and filled the air with a single unified war whoop. " WE 'RE NUMBER ONE " they cried . Out on St. Catherine Street hundreds more rallied with the identical cry, and no one was denying them. It was a Friday night in early March of 1968. And the cause of all the wonderment and disbelief and celebration was a hockey club from little known and much scorned Loyola of Montreal who had just defeated mighty University of To­ ronto 1-0 in overtime, to advance to finals of the National Champion­ ship. It was David against Goliath, rags to riches, the Impossible Dream all rolled into one. It was more than a hockey game, and more than a victory. It was an arrival. Premier Johnson had sent them a telegram of best wishes before­ hand, telling them how well he thought Quebec would be repre­ sented in the tournament. How well he never knew. When it was read to them , they figured it, was for a

9 good laugh . " If we 're representing that Loyola's name would not be Quebec so well " sighed one of the tarnished by having winners in athle­ youthful victors to be, "why doesn 't tics, and that those who sought to he give us some money?" Hockey win under the old Span ish name is not politics, but they knew if they need not compete with lower life beat Toronto that those who made for the attention of the fans in the light of what they represented would places they played . feel at least a little embarassed. So Father Malone hired an athle­ It was an arrival that had been tic director named Ed Enos, who delayed some 70 years. So who shattered all kinds of medieval thin­ could blame the kids if they blew king , and stepped on all kinds of their lids ? sensitive toes in the beginning, and For the University of Toronto is made lots of enemies for himself. His a great school in numerous fields, great sin was that he was a bi!'.l and they had the best in hockey too, thinker. When he told people three until that night in March when a years ago that Loyola would be­ superb group of kids whose fury come a nationally ranked power on the blades had silenced the be­ in football , hockey and basketball littlers of their place forever. by 1969, the derisive hoots could The difference in attitude was be heard miles away. Nobody is marvelous to behold . To Dave Dra­ laughing now, and Enos has few per, who coaches those fairy tale enemies. Anyone with a clear head kids, it became happily evident on can recognize that his expansionary a post season scouting swing philosophy has already reaped huge through Ontario. "It was really so­ rewards. mething" he was to say on his return, And the university President de­ "suddenly everyone knew who we cided some time back when he first were, and wanted to know more hired Enos, that students deserved about us should not end . a decent place to play. So he pushed They'd heard about us because we a sports complex costing more than had beaten the best in hockey, and one and one half million dollars . . r they wanted to know more about through to completion by the middle ,. .. " our academic background to see of October 1966. Quebec wasn 't too if it offered the same quality, not thrilled by the idea and gave not f· just hockey players, but kids who a penny of help. Loyola's athletic v · • ; may not have laced them up for building may not rank with the pa­ . --.. years." lace the University of Montreal has It wasn 't always so. Just three built for itself on the slopes of years ago Loyola's hockey coach Mount Royal , but the new place is would have had no time for a scou­ adequate for forseeable needs and ting trip, he would have been taking few comforts are lacking. inventory, and besides scouting was Then years ago , the Athletic de ­ frowned upon as an evil invention partment at Loyola consisted of Ed of American coaches, a technique Meagher and Bernie McCallum and used to snow innocent boys , to feed a few students on the old LCAA . Both their dreams, and lure them away Ed and Bernie decided their futures from their mothers' Sunday roast were in other fields . Both have be­ beef and apple pie. come members of administration Just three years ago most men at the College. in the academic community held Today the athletic director has the rather odd and indefensible the­ nine full time employees at his com­ sis that athletic excellence was a mand, including three full-time coa­ sort of plague that lowered the aca­ ches, three secretaries, a business demic standard , that sports was manager, and a trainer. In addition fine if it didn't get too big for its there are some 15 part-time coa­ britches. ches, and the LCAA is now the They envisioned scholarships and LMM (Loyola of Montreal Athletic special treatment. They couldn't bear Association) and seeks to carve for the thought of the conversation on itself a realistic and proper and res­ the cocktail circuit, "Oh yes, he pected role in the administration of teaches at Loyola, you know, that the athletic program. hockey school." And what of tomorrow? Enos and So the local attitudes have chan­ Malone talk about a school of phy­ ged too. Just three years ago , Lo­ sical education. And nobody's laugh­ / yola's hockey team played out of ing . a rattrap that had been fine for the All of which is long way removed thirties, and fine for a modern day from the place many of you may maintenance building, which is ex­ have known , but it's really just all actly the purpose the old rink now a part of growing up, and there serves. Just three years ago, gym­ should be no fond remembrances nasium facilities too were non-exis­ of the imagined glories of before. tent. The epitaph Montreal sports colum­ The change came with a tough nist Pat Hickey wrote of the Loyola minded educator who wears a Ro­ Warriors applied to the whole place, man collar, the university President, "They had played in the big time, Very Reverend Patrick G. Malone, and showed they belonged." who among other things, decided 10 See Europe Tours Inc.

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On June 18th, the Alumni Associa­ take home a few dollars. However, Once again the members of the tion sponsored its second annual the vast majority seemed anxious to Association will journey to the Ro­ Night at the Races. A group of 137 contribute their fair share to the yal Montreal Golf Club to participa­ alumni , wives and girl friends improvement of the breed. All in all , te in the annual tournament on visited the Clubhouse at Blue Bon­ it was a most enjoyable evening and Monday, September 16th at 1:15 nets Raceway where they partook this event is certain to be kept on the p.m. of food and refreshments. Some of alumni calendar for 1969. It is expected that Father John the luckier ones even managed to Hilton, Whitey Schutz, and Ed Mc­ Au ley wi II be present to defend the honors they won last year. Father Hilton was the winner of the Donald A. Hingston Trophy for low gross. The President's Trophy presented by Carling Breweries for low net belongs to Dr. Schutz. And Ed McAuley, of The Gazette, for the second consecutive year, won the News Media Trophy dona­ ted by George Lengvari , Sr. and George, Jr. '63. Two other trophies, one for low gross (guests), courtesy of Schenley Distilleries, won last year by Vic Andrews, and another for Senior Golfers - a new award - will be on the prize list. There will also be prizes for such feats as the longest drive, nearest to the hole, the most shots, trying the hardest, as well as for some new twists that Chairman, Brian Gallery and his committee have concocted . During the evening the alumni and their guests will be entertained by " Jake" Dunlap, the former Otta­ wa Rough Rider, all-Canadian line­ man and renowned story-teller. Jake has a repertoire that has won him acclaim at sports gatherings Can you identify some of your race­ throughout Canada and the Eastern track friends? United States.

JOHN GERARD "JAKE" DUNLAP

B.A. University of Ottawa Graduate of Osgoode Hall Called to Ontario Bar in 1953.

Played hockey with St. Patrick's College, Hull Vo Ian ts and Ottawa Senators. Played football with Ottawa Rough R iders(Grey Cup1951 ) , Toronto Argos (Grey Cup 1950) Hamilton Tiger-Cats. and Calgary Stampeders. Member of broadcasting team for Ottawa Rough Rider games .

Practices law with Gary E. Schrei­ der (another ex-Rough Rider) in the firm. of Dunlap and Schreider.

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13 BOB SIMMONS received his MBA ROBERT J. RYAN has been appoin­ from the University of Western ted Assistant Regional Chemist The Ontario and is now a member of for Coca-Cola Ltd. Market Planning Group at Merck. ANDREW D. BANDRAUK obtained PAUL J. TUTSCH received his engi­ his Ph.D . from McMaster Univer­ neering degree from Queen 's Copula sity in Chemical Science. He is University and is now working for presently at Oxford University on Montreal Engineering Co. as a a two-year Nato Research Fellow­ Civil Engineer. ship. 1967 1962 GERARD IPPERSIEL received a KENNETH DESROCHES, former Fellowship from Dalhousie Uni­ 1933 defenceman with the Warriors versity in Halifax for postgradua­ VICTOR OLAND has been appointed and son of the famous " Switch­ te studies in Political Science. lieutenant-governor of the Pro­ shot" Joe.was ordained on June vince of Nova Scotia. 1st, 1968, by the Most Reverend KEVIN JOHNSON, former Sports 1941 Paul Gregoire, Archbishop of Editor of the News, is now in Montreal. charge of bookings with the firm A.J. MELLOR promoted to Vice Pre­ of Audrey Morris and Associates sident of James Lovick Limited. ROBERT COOK has been offered Limited. and is contemplating the position 1945 of Asst. Professor at the American DONALD KAVANAUGH awarded a JAMES E. O'CONNOR elected a University of Beirut, Lebanon . director of Rolph Clark-Stone Li­ scholarship by the Parsons His duties, if accepted, will start School of Design in New York. mited. September 7th, 1968. DONAT TADDEO granted a Fellow­ VERY REV. ROBERT P O'CONNEL 1963 '45 c.s.c. appointed provincial su­ ship by Stanford University to JIM BAY, one of Doug Potvin 's continue his doctorate studies. perior of the Holy Cross Fathers basketball Warriors, has joined in Canada, at the order's meeting the CFCF Sports Department in 1968 in Rome. A graduate of Loyola Montreal. Jim will work with the of Montreal and Notre Dame Uni­ ROBERT CALDERISI obtained a team of Dick Irvin and Russ Tay­ Rhodes Scholarship, one of two versity, he was formerly stationed lor. at Ascension Parish in Westmount. presented to students in the Pro­ DENIS SAUVE was appointed a re­ vince of Quebec. This is the 1950 presentative of market develop­ first such award made to a Loyola DR. JOHN R. GUTELIUS appointed ment by DuPont of Canada. student. associate dean of medicine for J. ROBERT FORTIN has recently TERRENCE E. CHERRY, was awar­ postgraduate studies and re­ been named Divisional Manager, ded a National Research Council search at McGill where he will Newfoundland Branch of Racey, Centennial Scholarship. continue as associate professor Maccallum & Bluteau Ltd ., a firm in surgery. Another member of of consulting engineers. JOSE FERNANDEZ was granted a the class, Scholarship, for 1968-69 by the GERALD McCARTHY appointed ad­ 1965 Foreign Affairs Scholars Program ministrator of les Entreprises Per JEAN-PAUL SULLIVAN returns to (Ford Foundation). ron Inc. Loyola as Instructor in the De­ DANIEL GAGNIER obtained a Mc­ 1956 partment of English . ERIC KOST named President of Connell Fellowship at McGill Uni­ PAUL CREVIER, who graduated from versity. Lomat Watch Material Co . McGill law School this year , is now articling with the law firm of Foster, LOUIS LONGO won a fellowship 1958 Warr, Leggat, Colby, Rioux and and will proceed to his graduate KENNETH A. CRAWFORD received Malcolm. his M.D . this Spring from Ottawa studies at the Foster Radiation Laboratory, McGill University. University. Ken will specialize in EDWARD JAMES SULLIVAN recei­ eye surgery. ved his Masters in Library Scien­ LYNNE MURRAY was the recipient ce at McGill on May 30th, 1968, of a McConnell Memorial Fellow­ 1959 and is now employed by the Na­ ship for postgraduate studies at STEWART S. SUTCLIFFE has been tional Library in Ottawa. admitted into the partnership of McGill. Clarkson, Gordon & Co. 1966 DONALD O'BRIEN has been a­ JAMES CULLEN is working towards warded a National Research 1961 his MA in Theology at the Univer­ Council Postgraduate. Scholar- ALAN STOCKTON received his M.A. sity of Chicago. ship. in History from St. Michael's Col­ SAUL A. DAUKSA has recently been lege, Vt ., this June. His Thesis SUSAN QUART has been award­ was on The Fenian Brotherhood - appointed Professional Medical ed a fellowship by the University The Organization and its effect Representative for Abbott Labora­ of British Columbia. upon Confederation in Canada. tories Ltd . Alan will be studying for the next GERALD BARIECH obtained his FRANZ SZABO received an As­ two years at the University of Bachelor in Chemical Engineer­ sistantship from the University of Massachusetts for a Ph .D.- Edu­ ing from McGill University this Alberta. cation . year. BRIAN MARTIN ordained on June LINDA MaclNTYRE, decided to re­ 1st, 1968, by the Most Reverend MICHAEL J. QUINN will be attending turn to Loyola as an Instructor in Paul Gregoire.Archbishop of Mon­ St. Joseph Teachers College in the Department of English. Linda treal. September, 1968. has also joined the Alumni Board . 14 Picture time for ID . cards. t Mr. Potvin showing a student the visual record of his academic standing .•

15 John Foy '56 - a son on June 8th , Richard Mcconomy '66 and Pier­ PROFESSIONAL 1968. rette Sevigny '67 were married on Ronald J. Hebert '60, a former June 22nd. COLUMN director of the Alumni Association - Robert G. McGovern '65 and Kath­ a daughter on July 7th , 1968. ryn Ann Foy were married recently. Peter Holland '56 - a daughter on Cass Quinn '67 married Michelle August 3rd , 1968, at St. Joseph's Crevier in Quebec City on August NOTARIES Hospital, Toronto. Another grand­ 3rd. The couple will reside in Hamil­ daughter for Richard Pare '40. ton , Ontario. Dr. Allan B. Jardin '54 - a daughter Robert Rouleau '68 and Lynn Mc­ on July 18th, 1968, a sister for Cullough '66 were married recently. WICKHAM, WICKHAM & LUSSIER Catherine, Therese, Andrea, Bar­ Gerald M. White '67 and Vivienne NOTARIES bara and Nicole. Vella '67 were married on August 62 7 Dorchester Blvd., W., Montreal Tom Kierans '61 - a daughter on 10th , 1968. A. Patrick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham June 30th , 1968, granddaughter for Robert Lussier Pau I V. V. Betts Eric '35. OBITUARIES W. R. Patterson Eric Kost '57 - a son on June 3rd, Records: Hector Decary Phone 861-5489 1968. Brady, Michael B. '68, accidentally Warren Labrie '60 - a daughter on on July 16th, 1968. A brother of June 6th, 1968. Tom '65. Frank Mulherron '66 - a daughter Carriere, Roger '46, on July 18th, ACCOUNTANTS on April 8th , 1968. 1968. Roger was President of the Irvin Narvey '63 - a son on June Student Body in 1946. While a stu­ 25th , 1968. dent he was active in the Sociality, Dr. Paul Noble '58 - a son on July St. John Berchman's Society, the BOISJOLI HOUGHTON, ST. JULIEN 17th, 1968, brother for Paul and &CO. Boarders' Club and the C.O.T.C. Peter. An eight year man, he was admired CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Ed~ar R. Nowalkoski, Physical Edu­ 637 Craig St. West 861-2868 and respected by the Adm inistra­ cation at Loyola - a daughter, Paula tion, Faculty and the Student Body. L.A. Boisjoli, B.A. C.A. Marie, this summer. K.A. Houghton, C.A. P. St. Julien, C.A. Daly, Alice, in her 90th year. Dear Brian Sheridan '58 - a son on July mother of Rev. Hector Daly, S.J ., 2nd , 1968, brother to Timothy. Mrs. James J . Hearn , Mother Louise Terry Tomalty, the designer of this Daly, R.S.C.J . of Sacred Heart Con­ ADVOCATES magazine - a son , Sean , on June vent in Vancouver, George A . Daly 21st, 1968. '26, Mrs Real G. Dupont, Mrs. Ro­ David Waters '56 - a son on July nald MacDonald. 21st, 1968, a brother to Juliet. BRODERICK, McQUILLAN & Gagnon, T. Donald '54 D.D.S. A KENNEDY former M.V.P. in football and an BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS ENGAGEMENTS outstanding defenceman in hockey, 360 St. James Street West 288-0135 George de Benedetti '62 and Ange­ Don died on July 1st, 1968 of leuke­ Suite 400 Area 514 lika Singer. mia. After leaving Loyola, he ob­ W.J . McQuillan, Q.C. George Broderick Ian Houston ' 61 and Terry Geddes. tained his degree in Dental Surgery Q.C. An early September wedding is from McGill. Dr. Gagnon set up James T . Kennedy planned . practice on the Lakeshore and Robert Leclerc '65 and Kathie Dus- soon became one of the most po­ sau It. , pular dentists in the area. He had Robert F.C. Liddiard 63 and Mo­ the gift of making and retaining ARCHITECTS nique Lemieux. friends. His loss to Loyola and the Robert Simmons '61 and Marry Montreal community is very great. Haddow of Sudbury. A fall wedding He is survived by his wife and is planned . young family, his mother , a sister, DONALDSON/SANKEY - and a brother Gary'55 . ARCHITECTS Kierans, Hugh, on July 4th, 1968. 1118 St. Catherine St. W. , Su ite 300, WEDDINGS The father of Eric '35 and Hugh '36, Montreal - 878-9667 James Cullen '66 married Maureen and grandfather of Tom '61 . Wood on August 3rd in St. Ignatius Rev. Francis McDonald, S.J .. In his Parish Church. 89th year, the widely-known priest BIRTHS J. M. Gallagher '34 married Lillian and friend of all died suddenly at Joe Armeni '61 - a daughter on July Alice Brogan on June 22nd , 1968. Loyola College on Sunday, August 1st, 1968, sister to Joe-Anne. James John Guy '66 and Patricia 4th , 1968. A graduate of St. Dun­ Michel Beaudoin '62, member of Helen Talarico '68 were married stan 's University in Prince Edward High School teaching staff - a on August 3rd in the Church of the Island , Father McDonald entered daughter on July 19th, 1968. Annunciation of Our Lady. the Jesuit College at Sault-au-Re­ Gaston Beauregard '55 - a son on Bruce Kelly '67 and Patricia Wes­ collet, Montreal, and was ordained July 3rd , 1968, a brother for Ber­ ton were married on August 24th. in June 1921 . nard. They will reside in Lachine. He spent three years teaching Dr. Michael Blanar '54, Assistant John Kilcullen '66 married Evelyn at Loyola on Drummond Street Dean of Arts - a son on June 3rd , Dabrensky, on May 4th , 1968 and was a member of the teaching 1968. Gordon Lackenbauer '65 and San­ staff when the College moved to Richard Dawson '68 - a daughter dra Elizabeth Jones became man its present location. on July 4th at Lachine General. and wife on May 25th . Father McDonald was a moving Peter A. Dudgeon '66 - a daughter, Paul Leblanc '64 and Anne Shirley fo rce at St. Paul 's College in Winni­ Shawn Alexandra, this summer. Fisher on July 20th in the Church of peg . He returned to Loyola and was Jeffrey Ford '62 - a daughter, Karen the Annunciation of Our Lady, Town appointed assistant priest at St. Ig­ Margaret, on June 18th, 1968, at of Mount Royal. Rev. Peter Leblanc natius parish . He retired from his pa­ St. Luke's Hospital Women 's Cen­ S.J . '58 brother of the bridegroom, rish activities in 1966and lived at the ter, New York City. officiated . College for the past few years. 16 action this day ....

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