L.M.S.A. A message from the President new year, new face

Lillian Stanimir L.S.A. Vice-President

Loyola's student association, for­ some members relatively new to the mally the L.M.S.A., starts off the year whole experience. with a new name, part of the fresh The eight student Vice-Presidents image the Fedele/Sheehy regime is are: Education: Alain Godbout; Finan­ trying to portray. The new Loyola cial: Peter Tobin; Communications: Student's Association (L.S.A.) is geared Mark Tigh; Public Relations: Lillian towards academic reform. The long Stanimir; Campus Centre: JoeSupino; standing "social" wall built around it External: Don Boisvert; Internal (co­ has finally begun to crumble: instead ordinator): Claude Veil I et; Special the L.S.A. is becoming the centre for Services: Victor Alinauskas. student participation within the realms The general face-lift of the Asso­ of academic politics. CEGEP reforms, ciation includes a tight hold on finan­ new grading systems, along with a ces; the financial situation in the past newly designed course "Student As has been one of the definite down­ Decision-maker" are only a few of falls of former regimes. Fedele and the products so far. Sheehy this year have absorbed the accumulated sum of past deficits, in The Very Reverend Patrick G . Malone, President of Loyola. The L.S.A. is catching a breath of turn hoping to end the year with a fresh air. It needs to be recognized clean sheet. as a definite living entity on campus. The L.S.A. has re-dressed, putting "Student representation" is in­ It has been a long hard summer The negotiations with SGWU have on a colorful array. The new posters, creasing and will continue to increase. for Loyola. The report of the Council resumed at an accelerated rate and letterhead and leaflets thathavebeen Doors are being opened, opportunity of Universities in June in effectrecom- there is no reason why we should not is there, the "New" student associa­ seen around campus are to make stu­ mended the end of Loyola as an in­ enter this new academic year with dents aware that they have such an tion has set priorities, one of which stitution of higherlearning. Fortunate­ calm optimism. The challenge of the outlet to participate within. heeds to increased involvement from ly, the students, the faculty, the alumni, future beckons Loyola on to new The traditional maroon has been the general student body. Greater the public and the media rallied to achievements. The goal is a new uni­ put aside: bright lively colors have representation on college committees our cause with eloquence and in force. versity with two campuses. It is my been brought in to run parallel with means results initiated and approved On July 13th, the Minister of Educa­ fervent belief that thechallengeoffers the activities and proposed ideas of by students. tion, Dr. Frangois Cloutier, gave us us a thrilling and magnificent oppor­ the Association. The orientation pro­ a clear assurance that the College tunity to grow, to innovate, to make The Fedele/Sheehy co-president­ gram, from September 1 8 to21, spon­ would not be shut and that negotiations of the new university an exciting place ship has already taken steps to en­ sored by the L.S.A. and nicknamed with Sir George Williams University of higher education in Montreal, sure greater student participation. Be­ C.O.P. (College Orientation Pro­ for the formation of a new university in Quebec, even in Canada. I ask sides the form er mentioned two gram), is one of the social weeks were to continue. The support which you all to share in this vision. With elected executives there remain eight besides Carnival on which the Asso­ we received from all sectors of public your help, your courage, your stead­ appointed Vice-Presidents. The Cabi­ ciation will go all out. The profit from life was very heartening and has fastness behind us, the new university net is controlled by a "majority rules" any other social event held on campus given us renewed courage with which will come to pass and a fresh and billing, ensuring equal power and by members of the Association must to face the problems — and they are envigorated Loyola campus will be say to all those in the secretariat. be directed to an educational activity. many — which still lie ahead. We one of its glories. The eight vice-presidents concentrate All in all the year holds a definite must now make sure that the support on their assigned areas and have the sway towards education, properfinan- which came so generously to us will Patrick G. Malone, S.J., power to take action on anything they cing, and student participation. It is President feel has been neglected. The Cabinet important that one knows the who's, generally consists of students fam iliar what's, where's, how's, and why's, of with Loyola's red tape, but there ar& the Student Association. Lacolle Centre holiday home to Co-ed sports city youngsters clubs help

Loyola's Lacolle Centre, the col­ lege's country house on the U.S. bor­ launch year der 40 miles south of Montreal, be­ came a free summer holiday campfor more than 500 underprivileged child­ with ren during July and August. The youngsters, many of whom had not previously visited the country, demonstrations spent between a day and a week at the centre, thanks to the hard work of a group led by three Loyola stu­ dents. Swimming, sports, excursions and arts and crafts sessions were laid This Saturday, September 16, the on, as well as admission-free visits football game which pits the Loyola to the nearby African Safari Park. Warriors against the St. Mary's Heading the group of student or­ Huskies also provides the setting for ganizers was Leo Werner, 4th year a half-time Loyola sky-diving demon­ Arts, who, together with nine other stration. students, asked Opportunities for Youth for 514,800 for the project but Sky-diving is but one of the co-ed was turned down. sport clubsatLoyola. Others, including Determined to carry on with the archery, judo, karate, modern dance plan Werner decided to try and raise and fencing will demonstrate their the money himself. He approached activities at DEMO-INFO Day on business and industry for financial Thursday, September 28, at the Ath­ support, raising 57,000 in cash and letic Complex between 12 noon and 2 p.m. persuading a Montreal bus company Student organizers of the Lacolle summer co m p : (left to right) Leo Werner, to provide free weekly transport to Rickie Titlebaum, Paul Morse, Mel Kauchansky and Michael Hayes. As well as the clubs, men's and the centre, a car dealer to lend a women's intramural and inter-colle­ station wagon and an oil company giate teams will be beating the drums to provide free gas. The college had for new recruits in a new year. First already provided the house rent-free. So successful in fact that the group a library, editing facilities, darkroom, term activities include golf, tennis, This help, together with support is now preparing plans for a permanent cameras and an art workshop. volleyball, hockey and basketball from Montreal community agencies country centre. It w ill be used, says "We will be working closely with for the women, while the men have a who loaned counsellors to accompany Werner, to provide communication Montreal community organizations menu that services up soccer, football, visiting groups of youngsters, allowed stimulation for groups from Montreal which w ill select people to come to golf, tennis, hockey and broomball. Werner, fellow Loyola students Mel communities. the centre," says W erner. "W e expect An Athletics Guide has been distri­ Kauchansky and Paul Morse, and it to be used by adolescents, univer­ buted to all points on campus, and is Rickie Titlebaum and Michael Hayes At present the students are in the sity students, people just released available at the Complex. For further from Sir Geprge, to make the camp process of acquiring a property near from half way houses— in fact, any­ information regarding men's or wo­ even more successful than they had Lacolle for the centre. They plan to one who can benefit from thefacilities men's activities contact Mr. Konachal- originally hoped. equip it with audio-visual equipment, we will have there." ski or Mrs. Boland at the Complex. New appointments at Loyola

The V ery Reverend Patrick G. Biblical Institute, (Rome); AssistantPro- French. Prior to his appointment at Malone, S.J., President of Loyola, has fessor of Sacred Scripture, Regis Col­ Loyola he was responsiblefor religious announced the following appoint­ lege and Lecturer in French Language animation at Rosemount CEGEP. He ments for the 1972/73 academic year. and Literature at Loyola. He has a was also in charge of implementing Masters Degree in Theology (St. pedagogical workshops for the Que­ Dr. Peter Richardson, form erly As­ Mary's, Halifax) and Licentiates bec Governm ent in the northeast of sistant to the Dean of Arts at Loyola, in Philosophy and Theology (L'lma- the Province. He was previously the becomes Assistant to the Academic culee Conception, Montreal) and a organizing officer for mass media Vice President. Dr. Richardson gained Doctorate in Sacred Scripture (Ponti­ communications in high schools and his Ph.D. from Cambridge University. fical Biblical Institute, Rome). colleges in Timmins, Ontario, and has He also has Bachelor Degrees in Di­ been a representativeof religiousani­ vinity (Knox College, Toronto) and mators for Quebec CEGEP's. Architecture (University of Toronto). He has taught in the Theology depart­ Rev. Dr. Richard Cronin, S.J., be­ ment at Loyola since 1969. In addition comes Chairman, Biology; Professor he has been chairman of the Lacolle Eileen Preston, Acting Chairman, Centre Council, Loyola's representa­ Classics; Dr. Shafig A lvi, Chairman, tive on the Humanities Research Economics; Professor Heather Lewis, Council of Canada, served on a num­ Chairman, CEGEP English; Dr. Gaston N e w student ombudsman ber of Senate committees, the Arts Laurion, Chairman, French Studies Don McMahon Faculty Council and Faculty Associa­ (University); Professor Eric Oxford, tion committees. Chairman, CEGEP French; Professor Don McMahon is Loyola's new Dr. Sean McEvenue is appointed Soric, Chairman, Mathematics; Dr. Student Ombudsman. The appoint­ Assistant to the Dean of Arts and will Helmut Famira, Chairman, Modern ment is made by the President acting be responsible for the academic life Languages; Dr. Heinrich Bauer, Chair­ on recommendations from the presi­ dents of the day and evening division of university students and curriculum man, Psychology; Dr. Gerald Dewey, Acting Chairman, Sociology; Dr.Josef students' associations. Mr. McMahon development. Dr. McEvenue comes Alfred Audet, Loyola's new Dean of Hofbeck, Chairman, Theological Stu­ is already well acquainted with Loy­ to Loyola from Toronto where he was S tudents. ola having spent both his high school dies. Chairman of the Basic Degree Council and college years here. Hegraduated Co-ordinators of special programs at Toronto School of Theology. He Alfred Audetis the newly appointed in 1968 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. was also Dean and Director of Grad­ Dean of Students. He has Bachelor are: Professor M. Danis, Canadian He also has a Master of Education uate Studies at Regis College. Hispre- Degrees in Arts and Pedagogy (both Studies; Dr. M. Mason, Third W orld degree (Toronto). The Ombudsman's vious position include teaching and re­ from Laval), a Licentiate in Theology Studies; Dr. P. Spensley, Drama; Dr. office is room 105 in the Adm inistra­ search assistantships at the Pontifical (Ottawa) and certificates of study in Carlo Fonda, Italian Studies. tion Building. His local is 257. Credits offered for drama activity

Realizing that in the past few years ecutive of seven students, advised drama at Loyola, although entertain­ by Brian Counihan of Student Ser­ ing, has lacked the scope necessary vices, it intends to present two musi­ to offer the Loyola community an en­ cals; the first "A nything Goes" by compassing view of the theatrical Cole Porter to take place in early world, an effort is being made to November, with the yet to bedecided improve the drama program on cam­ second production in early March. pus under the guidance of Dr. Philip The Actors' Company, under the Spensley, Drama Co-ordinator. artistic directorship of Professor Hill, Building on the success of last sum­ plans four productions. Their tentative mer's Drama Institute, the Department schedule of shows is "The Chairs" of Inter-Disciplinary Studies is offering by Ionesco in mid October, "The Hos­ all Loyola students credit for practical tage" by Brendan Behan at the end theatre activity. Students register ei­ od November, "V ie t Rock" by Megan ther for tutorial study in CEGEP with Terry in mid February, and "The Visit" Professor Harry Hill (Department of by Durrenmatt at the beginning of English) or for university credit in April. Advisory Council members with Gerry Gross, Director ol Collegial Students English 309A, 311 B (Literary Theatre) Additional productions are also (second from right) and a youthful helper. with Dr. Spensley. being planned by Professor Toupin Production groups on campus (French 550), Professor E. Ottolenghi under the credit program this year (Spanish 470), and Professor Di- are The-arts and The Actors' Com­ Michele (Italian 220). pany. The-arts is an amalgamation For further information on the Students help students of a form er student theatre group on above and for a self-elected Major campus and a new student organiza­ in Drama see Dr. Spensley, Hingston tion which has been emerging over Hall 308 or phone Hingston Hall, Students entering first yearCEGEP Incoming student, Bob Cantry, the summer months. Run by an ex- extension 236. at Loyola this year have gone through echoeing her words, added, "I came a revolutionary new pre-registration here knowing nothing about Loyola, program that has had them meeting but after my interview I feel that I students instead of professorsfor their have a good general knowledge of counselling. the college and the courses I want The move, recommended by the to take." CEGEP Task Force, was made in an As part of the pre-registration pro­ effort to elim inate the reserve a stu­ gram students could also talk to profes­ dent often feels when being counselled sors if they desired and watch an by a professor. audio-visual presentation on Loyola prepared by students in Loyola's And it has been highly successful Communication Arts Department. according to reports from both the Each student was also given a French student counsellors and newcomers. placement test. Interviews conducted by the 11 CEGEP Gerald Gross, Director of Colle­ and University level student counsels gial Studies at Loyola, believes that lors in Hingston Hall during theweeks the Loyola Advisory Council offered prior to registration were lively and one of the most comprehensive intro­ frank. ductions to any collegial program. "We have found that we have He sees the move as part of a gen­ been able to discuss a lot of points eral trend of increasing student par­ with students that they may have felt ticipation in collegial and university up-tight talking about with professors. life. The Advisory Council, recommen­ The students seem to prefer talking ded by the Loyola CEGEP Task Force, to other students" said student coun­ was set up last year following sugges­ sellor, Martha Vowles, 1st year Uni­ tions by student members of the Loy­ The-arts executive: Terry Daly, Dan S o u fs b y , Edda Gburek, Norberts Muncs, versity Arts. ola Senate. Jim Cherry (Front Row). Val Tesolin and Valerie Glover.

Play sees Christ created as consumer product

"Man as an individual is complex, tors" of the play appreciate the worth ing a dramatic production, but this is but mankind is like a child . . . easily of religion in that it allows for the the first time he has worked completely led . . . easily directed." developm ent of an orderly social sys­ with original material. An American, tem through irreproachable laws that he arrived in Montreal around the This is how Phil Wood chooses to appear softened by a mystical atmos­ end of June, and worked at the Loyola summarize his play "And It Was phere. The play centres around the Travelling Youth Hostel, where he got Good", being presented under the decision-makers who create the together with Don Boisvert, among sponsorship of the L.S.A. at the F. C. consumer product "Christ". others, to exchange the ideas that by Smith Auditorium on September 17, early Augusthad developed intoplans 18, and 19 at 8 p.m. The play in­ for a play. vestigates the possibility thatreligion, When asked what supported the image of Jesus as a superbly contrived particularly Christianity, could have con job, Phil replied, "I can believe been invented by world leaders. The five actors are Scott Phelan Ul, in Rosemary's Baby faster than in the Martin Taylor Ul, Paul Beauregard Ul, In the world the play creates, a Immaculate Conception." He ela­ Jim Remmington, who has finished tight power groupdeterminesthatwar borated further with the suggestion college, and Kerry Macdonald. is both too wasteful and messy. But that if the Ten Commandments were some alternative is needed to carry written to be pragmatic today, they on the useful functions of war, which would read: "Thou shalt not kill except The work developed in production comes down tokeeping themasspopu- . . and ". . . until death, or the as a co-operative effort. "We have lace in line by playing on their fear courts do us part". written the dialogue, but the actors Phil Wood, Author and Director of and ignorance., are relied upon to create body; it is "And It Was Good" — at the F. C. they who are in the position to give S m ith A u d ito riu m S e p te m b e r 17, 18, Phil explains that "the manipula­ Phil, 27, has had experience mount­ personality to the figures," says Phil. 19. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Evening Division offers New listings at the LOYOLA OF MONTREAL Loyola Bookstore TO SEPTEMBER 28 new courses for '72-'73 CANADIAN TITLES READ CANADIAN by R. Fulford Sept. 12 - 15: Free Music on Campus et al. (Jas. Lewis & Samuel) The Sam Slick Music Show and Loyola's Evening Division, which The Faculty of Commerce offers stu­ — a book about Canadian books Riverson (some former members has steadily expanded in its 15 years dents majors in Accountancy, Business 51.95 of Mashmakan) existence, is again offering a wide Administration, Computer Science or COLES CANADIANA SERIES Time: 1 2 noon to 4 p.m. variety of new courses for its winter Economics. The Faculty also offers — reproductions of rare old Cana­ Place: North Campus session starting September 18. 11 -course programs leading to diplo­ dian books Sept. 14 — Cheerleaders and Major­ Several of the first-time courses are mas in Accountancy, Business Admin­ ettes Meeting in health, providing two new programs istration, Data Processing, and Indus­ LAW, LAW, LAW by Ruby & Cope­ land (Anansi) 52.25 For old and new members of particular interest to nurses: a Ba­ trial Relations; available to all Time: 1 2:00 noon chelor of Arts degree program with students who wish a Commerce de­ — a handbook of Canadian law gree but are concernedwithacquiring Place: Lecture room, Athletic Com­ a major in Community Health nursing CANADIAN IDENTITY by W.L. Mor­ plex. and a certificate programwitha major an education in a specific business ton (Univ. of Toronto) 52.95 area. in Community Health Nursing. — an interpretation of the history Sept. 15 — Kronenfest The certificate is presented to pre­ and distinctive national charac­ With live Bavarian Band pare registered nurses to meethealth ter of Canada Time: 8 p.m. requirements of families, groups, and Place: Rink communities. Courses offered include QUEBEC IN QUESTIONbyM.Rioux Admission: $1.00 "Nutrition in the '70's", "Community (Jas. Lewis and Samuel) 53.50 Sept. 16 — Varsity Football Game Nursing'', "Nurse Practitioner", and St. Mary's Huskie's (Halifax) vs. "Instructional Methodology in Health Loyola Education". Time: 2 p.m. Also new this year is the Bachelor Loyola College Bookstore Place: Football Field of Arts degree program with a major Admission: Loyola students free; in Library Science. Q uality Control "University bookstores usually reflect non Loyola students SI .00 courses are now also accredited at what is being taught in the institution. university level and may be taken Loyola's holdings appear to be fairly Sept. 17, 18, 19 — L.S.A. sponsors as electives by students in any of the extensive, encompassing novels, And It Was Good, written and disciplines. poetry, essays, politics and sociology. directed by Phil Wood. Non-departmental courses on the They carry "little " magazines and deal Time: 8 p.m. schedule are "Environm ental Stu­ with small presses such as Anansi, Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium dies"; "Practical Expression"; "Wo­ New Press and Delta. Admission: SI .00 students; men in Modern Society"; and "The "They differ from the norm, in that SI .50 non-students Native Peoples of Canada". they do not carry American maga­ Sept. 18 — Encounter Session spon­ "Environm ental Studies" offers two zines. They are also w illing to order sored by L.S.A. courses, the first designed to promote books which for university bookstores Helen Bastien, chairman of the a general background of the scientific is unusual." Greater Montreal Anti-Poverty Co­ and sociological nature of man's rela­ tionship to his environment; the se­ ordinating Committee, with a Comment from a s u r v e y cond to deal with the environment Visitors obtaining data on Loyola at representative from Voices in So­ of Montreal bookstores from the viewpoint of economics,poli­ the Information Loyola Week spon­ cial Action, the N.D.G. affiliate of compiled by students at tics and urban problems. sored by the Even ing Division at Place G.M.A.P. Vanier College. "Practical Expression" analyzes Ville Marie during the last week of Time: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. information: its consumption, produc­ August. Seven Departments took part Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium tion, execution, manipulation and in the five day display which featured Admission: Free scial and cultural function. demonstrations, tests and audio­ I AM A SENSATION by Goldberg "W om en in Modern Society" exa­ visual presentations. Jogging Club & Wright (McClelland & Stewart) mines women's position in contem­ Begins its program 53.95 porary society. The course looks into In addition to Loyola's associattion Time: 5 p.m. — a manifesto of independent the nature and extent of existing pre­ with the Institute of Chartered Ac­ Place: Soccer Field thought Membership: Free judice and discrimination and countants, the Society of Industrial Ac­ searches out the possible consequence countants and the Certified General MUST SCHOOLS FAIL? THE Sept. 22 — Discotheque of female equality upon the existing Accountants, the Evening Division is GROWING DEBATE IN Le Citron social order. now affiliated with the Institute of CANADIAN EDUCATION Time: 8:30 p.m. "N a tiv e Peoples of Canada" Canadian Bankers. This authorizes by Byrne & Quarter (McClelland Place: Student Canteen considers the crisis of native people bankers to follow courses for credit & Stewart) 54.95 Admission: T.B.A. from a multi-discipline perspective in its Fellows' Program. THE WAR DISEASE with emphasis on the historic and The Faculty of Science offers major Sept. 23 — Varsity Football Game by N. Alcock (CPRI Press) 53.00 cultural aspects. programs leading to degrees in Bio­ SGWU vs. Loyola — a comprehensive attempt to de­ There is also a number of new logy, Chemistry, Computer Science, Time: 2 p.m. fine the causes of war and en­ courses in the Departm entof Fine Arts: Mathematics, Physics, and Psychology Place: Loyola Football Field courage preventive action by "Art Education"; "Graphic Art"; "In­ as well as General Bachelor of Science Admission: Freefor Loyola students the director of the Canadian terior Design"; and "History of Cana­ degree programs in Chemistry, Sept. 25 — Men's and Women's Peace Research Institute. dian Art with Emphasis on Quebec Mathematics, and Physics. Intramural Golf Tournament A rt". Last year enrolm ent in Loyola's OTHER TITLES Time: 10:00 a.m. Evening Division reached 5,462 This last surveys art from the seven­ THE EXORCIST by W. Batty during the Winter Session; Sum­ Place: Men's — Bellevue Golf teenth century to the present and (Bantam) 51.75 Course, Chateauguay mer enrolm ent was 3,362 stu­ draws some comparisons with Ameri­ dents. This coming term Loyola Col­ — Bantam's Best Selling Shocker Women's — Grovehill Golf Course, can and European trends of this same lege will move off-campus to include IF THEY COME IN THE MORNING Lachine period. "Interior Design" is a basic by A. Davis (Signet) 51.25 courses at St. Thomas High School in Registration: Men — Mr. Arsenault foundation course leading to detailed Pointe Claire, and a new program Women — Mrs. Boland studies in Interior Decorating. "Art WOMAN'S ESTATE by J. Mitchell for teachers of Elementary Grades Deadline: Men — Sept. 19; Education" introduces students to (Penguin) Women's Liberation which w ill be held at Paul de Mari- Women — Sept. 20 various creative art media such as 51.15 court School in Longueuil. No participation fee collage, construction, printing, model­ DIVIDED ULSTER by L. de Poor ling, and painting. "Graphic Art” stu­ The Division recognizes that some Sept. 26 — Guest speaker prospective night students lack nor­ (Penguin) 51.65 dents w ill work in multi-coloured im­ June Callwood, well known writer SCIENCE LOOKS AT E.S.P. by H. pressions: hand-blocked textiles, pos­ mal entrance requirements and are and broadcaster will speak on: W. Pierce (Signet) 50.75 ters and illustrations. hesitant to apply for admission. At Women and Modern Society Loyola there is an established policy Time: 7 p.m. Loyola's Evening Division, with classes beginning September 18, of acceptance on the basis of maturity, Place: Bryan Building age 21 or over. offers degree programs in the The Loyola Happening is published Admission: Free The Director of the Evening Division Faculties of Arts, Commerce, and bimonthly by Loyola of Montreal, is Mr. Douglas Potvin. Offices are lo­ Sept. 28 — Demo-Day Science as well as diploma programs. Public Relations and Information Demonstration of all college club Arts students may follow major cated at 7270 Sherbrooke Street West Office, Room 233, Administration and sports activities programs in any one of fifteen disci­ and are open from 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 Bldg., 7141 Sherbrooke St. West, Time: 12 noon to 2 p.m. plines. Honours programs in several p.m. Monday through Thursday and Montreal 262, Quebec. Telephone Place: Athletic Complex of their departments may be from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Friday. 482-0320 loc. 437-438. Admission: Free arranged. The telephone number is 482-8703.