O'Brien Blames Government Delay Loyol.a Students Voice Objection

by tion of nearly 2 to 1. The LSA Ken Webb considered student proportions and fair, citing enrollment figures Roy Ostling of: The Loyola Students' Asso­ SGWU ciation voiced grievances con­ 5200 day students cerning the merger of Sir 9000 evening· students George and Loyola, at a press - Loyola conference January 30th as. 4800 day students part of a three day campaign . 5000 evening students While stressing that " no This leaves the question of one's against the idea of the the large faculty and adminis­ merger", LSA co-Presidents tration disparities. Don Boisvert and Mark Tigh Most academic policy is want to see Loyola "an equal formulated by Senate commit­ partner" with equal representa­ tees , and "not one has equal tion in the new Concordia representation between Loyola University Senate, and on and Sir George" . Major com­ Senate committees. mittees are: As an LSA handout being (1) Curriculum Committee - distributed on the Loyola Sir George 6 - Loyola 1 campus puts it: "The major (2) Academic Priorities - goals of the three day program Sir Goerge 9 - Loyola 2 are: (3) Steering Committee - 1. To effect a change of atti- Sir George 5 - Loyola 3 tude which prevails at What does it all mean to the SGWU . , average person getting an 2. To demand parity between Following the three-day LS.A. campaign during ~tudents met at the new campus centre to education at Sir George or Sir George and Loyola on all which handouts and badges · were distributed discuss equal representation in the pr9posed Loyola? The LSA agreed both committees of the Concor­ . throughout the Loyola campus, concerned university . campuses will gain , and that dia Senate each has much to offer the 3. To insure a firm policy con­ The major grievance is the other. Sir George for instance, Loyola SirGeorge Non-Voting 4 4 cerning the issuing of de­ lack of representational parity as a fully chartered university, Campus Campus Members 22 39 grees proposed for the new Concor­ Faculty 9 17 will bring that status to 4. To protect Loyola's identity dia Senate, whose 61 members Administration 2 8 Loyola. Sir George also offers and input within Concordia would have final say on all (ex officio) Excluding non-voting mem­ graduate studies -which Loyola University, both at the aca­ academic matters. The present Students: Day 4 5 bers, this would give Sir doesn't. demic and administrative agreement calls for a break­ Evening 3 4 George 35 representatives Loyola in turn has various levels" down as follows: Graduate 8 1 against Loyola's 18, a propor- cont'd. p. 4 Impeachment Proceedings Code Acce~ted Proussa.efs-Reinstated

Following a three-month­ Representative David Giggey. Despite the apparent conclu­ long suspension from his The motion was passed unan­ sion to the internal wrangling , position on Executive Council , imously, and was interpreted by the E.S.A. has also authorised External V. P. George Prous­ some as an example of a its President, Bill O'Mahony, to saefs, who was charged with a diplomatic move by the assoc­ register the association's com-· 'gross abuse of au-thority' was iation's president Bill O'Mah­ plaint.against Proussaefs to the reinstated by the Evening ony. Dean of Students' Office. Students' Association on the Council also passed a motion Should trial proceedings be thirty-first of January. accepting a procedure for trying held, they will conform to While his former status with errant E.S.A. officials entitled specific articles under the Sir the Association will be restor­ "The Code of lmpi?:ichment George Student code, and the ed, his honoraria is to be pfaced Proceedings", drawn up by E.S.A. anJicipates legal costs to in trust. Files, documents, and university legal aid affiliated be assumed by the University other papers previously seized lawyer Irving Handelman. Council on Student Life. Following-a · three month long absence tr~'m active political will also be restored. Legal fees stemming from the Commerce Representative, duty, V. P. External George Proussaefs saw his status officially The motion dealing with the Association , some five hundred Jean-Pierre Olinick was appoin­ reinstated at last week's E.S.A. meeting, "I can once again restoration of Proussaefs was dollars, have been spent to date ted financial negotiater on serve evening students," he said. moved by Evening Fine Arts in this affair alone. cont'd. p. 3 The move to reinstate Proussaefs has been credited to what has been termed "the O'Mahony diplomacy." NEWS/CONCORDIA SPORTS/CONCORDIA FEATURES/CONCORDIA NEWS VARIETY NITE Feb 5, 8, 10 Penny Laing Loyola's Actors' Company pre­ Sir George Danny Greenspoon sents Right You Are If You THE ONE AND ONLY LIFE The Drama Section of the Think You Are a metaphysical INSURANCE PLAN ENDORSED BY English Department mystery . comedy by- Luigi Campus All represent an evening of Pirandello, directed by Paula good comedy and fine music for Sperdakos Variety Nite of Winter Carnival Time: 8:00 P.M. '7 4. The show happens at 7: 30 Place: F. C. Sith Auditorium , Feb 5 p.m., Thursday, February 7, in Loyola Campus Science and Human Affairs the Douglas Burns Clarke Admission: presents: The Passion of Anna Memorial Theatre. Non-Students $1 .50 (Bergman , 1969) with Liv Don't miss this evening of Students: $1 .00 Ullman and Max Von Sydow at great fun and entertainment. Feb 6 6:15 P.M. in H-110. Admission THE EVENING AND DAY STUDENTS' Tickets are available at the Communication Arts Film Free . Carnival booth on the mezzan­ ASSOCIATION OF* SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS Series (Bergman and the Feb 6 ine or at the door if the supply Swedes) UNIVERSITY TO ITS MEMBER STUDENTS The Economics Club presents: · lasts. SAWDUST AND TINSEL(1953) AND POST GRADUATE STUDENTS. Fred Belair and J .E. Gander of , Lite in a little The Economic Council of Evening Science Student Ski circus troop. With Harriet Lowest lni~al Cost o Lowest Net Cost, when changed to permanent o Life Time Canada. Weekend To be held Feb. 23rd-24th at Andersson and Ake Gronberg. Coverage • Special Corwersion at graduation • Regular Conve,sion at any Ume up 10 Topic: "What Does The E.C.C. end of Term PeriOd • Reduction ol $2.60 per $1000 at each option. Reduction ol $2.60 per A Lesson In Love (1954) Do For Canadians?" 8:00 P.M. Gray Rocks Slopes in Ste. Jo­ S 1000 at converS1on A delightful comedy, one of the Room H 660-7 vite. best of Bergman's Women Feb6-Mar15 Price includes : PLANS: Term to age 35 or 10 year term wt:uchever is films , with Eva Dahlbeck and the shorter period, with Ordinary Life thereafter. unless YEARLY Bazak, Gendron & Levy * I ift tickets for both days to the slopes. Gunnar Bjornstrand converted sooner to .Ordinary Lile or any other type an exhibition of three Montreal of permanent life. accictental death and PREMIUM Time: 7:00 P.M. and 8:45 P.M. Pl.US: G.LB. artists. Saidye Bronfman Cen­ *accomodation for Saturday Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium , tre. night in a double occupancy Loyola Campus with G.I.B. 0 $92.75 Call 739-2301 room with bath. Admission: 99c. PLA.N A without G.I .B. 0 $67.75 Feb. 7, 9, 10 *dinner on Saturday night, Golem Coffee ·House presents and breakfast on Sunday morn­ $ 25,000 0..th Sean Gagnier ing (check in 3pm-out 10 am $ 50,000 Accidental DNth Sunday) Classified 9:00 P.M. $175,000 G.I.B. C7 DP.tio,w up to $25,000 eechl info. 845-9171 . Total Ski Weekend Package : Only $10 .00 $1 .25 with G.I.B. 0 $69.25 Feb 8 tor reservations and information PRIVATE INTENSIVE ENGLISH PLAN I without G.I.B. telephone the ESA at s79:2s32 CLASSES 0 $44.25 The Dion Murders and our $ 15,000 DNth changing attitude to crime is (deadline Feb. 8th .) (Tai lored to Students Requ ire­ $ • 30,000 Accide~t•I Duth the topic on Between Our­ ments) selves , CBC AM Radio 8:00 Interested in Skydiving? Experienced Profess ional Tea­ $175,000 G.I.B. {7 optio,w up to $25,000 NChl P.M . Student training course starfs Feb. 5 in H-645 at 7: 00 p.m. All Levels and Courses Feb8 Call 879-8408 or come to room Don Porco with G.I.B. 0 $57.50 George E. Gruen will lecture on H-645. (SGWU , MSQP , Student Num­ PLAN C without G.I.B. $32.50 "The North American Jew & . - 0 ber 7317999) $ 10,000 DHth Israeli: An Odd Couple". CRSG, Radio Sir George, now 849-9072 $ 20,000 Accidental ON~ Saidye Bronfman Centre. 8:00 has a regular feature ; its very P.M. own bulletin board for you and it $ ·175,000 G.I .B. I 7 optio,w u~ to $25,000 uc:hl is on daily around 12:30 and Typing Admission Free 6 : 30 alternately. If you have with G.I.B. Professional at Reasonable 0 $45.75 Feb. 8,9 something to buy, sell , give PLAN D without G.I.B. $20.75 The first Arts & Crafts away cal I Stephan at 879-4598 or Rates 0 S. 5,000 ONth workshop. Registration $2 or $3 drop into room 647. Theses , term papers, essays 10,000 ~IDNth per hour. and letters on IBM Selectric 11 $ For info call 879-4370. with al I type styles available $175,000 G.l:B. 17 opti- up to $25.000 Nell) Typed to SGWU specifications Feb 14, 16, 17 Loyola on quality BOND paper withOllt G.I.B. Golem Coffee House presents Assistance witt, Detai Is of Pre­ PLAN E s,o.oo Jim Leahey o paration s 5,000 0..- 9:00 P.M. Linda Porco ___ ...__.._ _eoo-.lllft~ $1.25 Campus Former University Secretary G.1 .8 . mlows you to tMe 7 new permanent life insurance policies up to $25,000 Nell 849-9072 tor a total ol $175.000 WITHOUT PROOF OF G000 HEALTH (in .cldltion to con•~n Feb 15, 16 f'riY,lege) on 7 of the following different occaions: at graduation, at postgraduation Quebec Winter Carnival <>• at ttw policy anni-sary dates nearest your 11ga 22. 25, 28, 31 ; 34, 37 - 40. You FOR SALE: may add up to $25.000 of permanent life insurance ucn time you exari::iN an !)Ption. 125 openings available for a trip Feb 4- 28 Nikon 200 m.m. F4 lens-$200. to the Quebec Winter Carnival : Exhibition Of Paintings by CONVERSION PRMl,EGES: ALL plans up to $25,000 ii at g111d!Mllon or up to amount Dimension 606 Flash-$15.00 of policy at any oilier time during Term period. · Call Cathy Fish 879-4500. thr.ee of Loyola's Fine Arts Set of 3 Vivitar Close-up Lenses Department Professors, W. -$10.00 Feb 16 Showell , A. Tatossian, L. Bell & Howell super-8 movie Sitar Recital by Rahul Maha­ Coppold camera, flood light and projec­ deo. Mandira, 2055 Bishop St. Time: Weekdays: 8:30 A.M. to PREMIUM PER $1000." CASH VALUE-BONUS" 8:30 P.M. 11 :00 P.M. tor-$100.00 Call Chris 737-9339 (after 6) Tickets $2.50 Weekends: 9:00 A.M. to Age 1st year thereafter in 20yea11 al age 6.~ 5:00 P.M. non par. 2, ss ... $7.6' $1112 S533 Feb 21, 23, 24 Plack: Vanier Library. Loyola NOW OPEN! Golem Coffee House presents with bonus 2, s,o.,, $12.6'- $401 ,$1718 Campus Metropolitan Pre-School Nur­ double bonus 2, $15_,, Paul Lauzon $17.6' $610 $2905 Admission : Free. sery 9:00 P.M. Feb 4, 7, 9 5197 Cote-des-Neiges $1 .25 • Policy lee to ba - · Cash valU8 and most bonus guar,v,IMd. Loyola's Actors' Company pre­ Children 2 to 6 This is subject 10 a 1o,ma1· proposm by Ille Company. Feb23 sents a comedy of sex and Tel. 733-2900 "Dance of Life", an evening of psychology by Arthur Schnitzler "Happiness is our Motto." PLEASE COMPLETE FOLLOWING IENAOLUIENT CARD music and poetry based upon La Ronde, directed by Harry the works of Sri Chinmoy. Hill Typewriters Wanted ,Name ...... Age .. . Mandira, 2055 Bishop St. Ad­ Time: 8:00 P.M. Telephone E.S.A. mission Free. 8:30 P.M . Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium , 879-2832 Address ...... , ...... Loyola Campus 879-4539 · Feb 28, Mar 2 & 3 Admission: Non-Students $1 .50 Arts Representative ...... •...... •.. _ Phone ...... • , •• Golem Coffee House presents: Students: $1.00 Tim Hazell Faculty .. Year :, ..... 9:00 P.M . .. $1 .25 EYES EXAHINED CON'l:ACT LENSES

Mar4 Meditation Film , 80-min. docu­ DR. DAVID KWAVNICK, 0.D. mentary on the I ife and OPTOJ\!ETRlST teachings of Sri Chinmoy. SGWU Room H-110 8:30 P.M. Tickets $1 .00 1~8~ SHERBROOKE ST. WES'.!: Mar8 ( CORNER GUY ) Lecture given by Sri Chinmoy at TEL. 938-8700 MO;NTREAL 109, QUE. SGWU Room H-435. 8:30 P.M. PAGE 2/The CONCORD.IAN, February 4, 1974 Proussaefs cont'd. Rotary Club Seeks Carnival Starts Today behalf of the E.S.A. The open Council's meeting If you haven't been accosted bargains. The Tricycle Race is was punctuated by numerous Foundation Candidates by our Button sellers on the free for those of you who like to outbursts, press and visitors Mezzanine or been able to pick make fools of themselves at the w.ere barred from a closed least two year~ at the time of up a copy of the Carnival calen- risk of winning a stereo set. session of the general meeting The Rotary Club of West­ application and are the ages of dar by now it-' s time to let you Mezzanine Festival has the for one hour with other delays in mount seeks foundation' can­ 25 to 50. know that contrary to popular usual 3 beers for a dollar as well the agenda when Soren Lupu didates. R.C.B. Love, President Each award includes round­ belief we are having a Winter as free entertainment. Partial Representative and llonc of the Rotary Club of West­ trip transportation, educational Carn ival at Sir George this Skating Party, happening at Kwiatowski (Science Rep) left mount, has announced that the and living expenses for one week. For many years the Car- Beaver Lake, is free with free the meeting and broke quorum club is seeking young men and academic year, and funds for nival committee has devoted transportation. The Sports For­ due to dissatisfaction with women in the Montreal area as intensive language training, if itself to combatting the . sly um and Fashion Show are also council proceedings. Finance cand idates for Rotary Founda­ necessary. evasiveness of the student free. Ski Day has lift tickets V.P. Dave Brown expressed his tion education awards for study In 1947, the Foundation star­ body. This year is no exception. regularly priced at $8.00 for only discontent by saying ; " I'm sick abroad in 1975-76. ted its programs of sending At the risk of being called rape $2 .50 with ski rental reductions and tired of having members The Foundation offers four young adults abroad for study, artists of student apathy we're and free entertainment as well. leave council and I'm sick and types of educational awards : and since that time, the Foun­ out to try it again. Car Rally is $3 .00 but includes tired of having council run by Graduate Fellowships, for datiori has awarded more than This year's Carnival is organ- free admission to Player's Fes­ one faction ." those who have received a U.S. $17 .5 million for its various ized by stude,:its for students tival. bachelor's degree or equ ivalent programs, and more than 6,000 like every other year. Sounds If you th ink you're not getting and are between the ages of 20 young men and women have democratic, right? To be honest enough for your $70.00 in stu­ In the realm of services for and 28 ; Undergraduate Scho­ gone to countries other than· with you we're more socialist dent tees (none of which goes to Evening Students a surplus of larships, for those with a mini­ their own for a year of study. As with our ultimate priority being Winter Carnival) come out and $100 .00 worth of hot-dogs and mum of two years of university a non-profit organization , The to give students something for participate at your Winter Car­ buns left over from the E.S.A. level work and are the ages of 18 Ro tary Foundation is supported nothing as well as many other nival. Maybe you'll feel that our children's Christmas Party was to 24 ; Technical Training l;>y voluntary contributions from reduced rates on all events. efforts have made it worth your donated to a jointly sponsored Awards for those with a secon­ Rotarians, Rotary Clubs, and WMHere W are• ... a • few- • -of •our - .,..._many • - while.• 1111SW ------·______.._ ,.__, _...,______,_ beer bash , the proceeds of dary education and at least two friends of Rotary in 150 different which are to go to the Emer­ years' working experience and countries. gency Loan Fund . A sum of are the ages of 21 to 35 ; Awards Further information about $300 .00 was also budgeted for to Teachers of the Handicap­ these awards is available from Candice Bowen , Arts Repre­ ped , for those who have been Professor Cedric Marsh (514- sentative on Council to be used engaged as full-time teachers of 879-7365). EVENING STUDENTS' for procuring typewriters to pro­ the mentally, physically or edu­ The application deadline is 15 vide a typing room where eve­ cationally handicapped for at March , 1974. ASSOCIATION ning students may type reports and term papers. , Under other business Engin­ University of Toronto eering Representative David Applications are being accepted for the position of- Giggey said, " I would like to SUMMER LANGUAGE move that in future, council . I members not be allowed to achieve any pecuniary gain from PROGRAMME any association - any group Th is summer, the University of Toronto will offer a French Language Summer School at Saint-Pierre et Miquelon and an CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER that is in any way sponsored by [March 1974 General Elections] the E.S.A." English Language Summer School at Toronto. Th e motion which alluded in Government sponsored bursaries wi ll be offered in part to med ia sales revenue, connection wit h these programmes. was seconded by Atilla Horvath. University of Toronto APPLICATION DEADLINE: 6 p.m. Friday, February 15, 1974. It was interpreted as one which Division of Un iversity Extension For information call the E.S.A. at 879-2832 or come to Room would maintain ed itorial auto­ Continuing Education Programme H-603. nomy by preventing potential 119 St. George Street pol itical influence exerted t hro­ Toronto, Ontario M5S 1 A9 ugh financial manipulation. The (416) 928-2400 motion was defeated. L--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~--~· SIUDENT RFACTION

Student Reaction: is a regular CONCORDIAN feature which elicits student opinion and ideas re­ Mike Vaz, Commerce 4 garding topics relevant to the evening university student. This week the stu­ dents at Loyola campus w~re asked, " It's been a long time in the Gordon Gollifer, Commerce 4 The CONCORDIA merger. What do you think about it? process. I think a bigger institution is strong: having " It's good. But if they use the For technical reasons this week's Student Reaction is not Loyola on one side and Sir name CONCORDIA university available, and therefore we are rerunning one from some George on the other, people they should still keep a certain -time ago. will have a wider range of amount of identity for the Marcel Adams, Commerce gra­ courses available to them . student as to where he got his _. duate Financially, I think it is degree from (Sir George Cam­ beneficial , grants for a combin­ pus or Loyola Campus). Finan­ " I don't care for the name. ed institution will be greater. cially if Loyola wouldn't be able One of the things they didn't The name doesn't strike me like to get fun ds it needs per" take into consideration was Sir George or Loyola which are • student because it is not a that the name is not compatible we ll known but it should after a un iversity. It gives Sir George a with what they are trying to do. period of time. " campus ." Perhaps Mount Royal or D'Arcy McGee would have been a better choice."

Kazy Kudzma , Science 4 Brenda Rivard , Art 3 "What merger? I don't like " It becomes like Sir George the name. I don't know the then I don't want it. I like the reasons behind the merger atmosphere of Loyola. There's whether they are financial or no area, no nothing at Sir what. The problem I see is how George. I like the campus of they are going to divide Loyola." faculties." The CONCORDIAN, February 4, 1974/PAGE 3 EDITORIAL AND NOvJ THE .. . IN QUEBEC TOOAY, NEWS .. - Pl{EMIE/?, f30lL{AS54 ,WNOUNCED THAT TH£ Nf)NTREAL MO!, WAS' MOT/VA-TEO IN A , ' "None are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free." · -Goethe . &~ . Acting under municipal by-laws, Montreal's morality squad seized videotape recording equipment, television monitors, and a videotape of the controversial American film, 'Deep Throat', l{E5 f'ONS18Lt; MANNER 'v,/IIEN CA/.l ' T rELL THE/ fl, ;er-r; , , ., • : 5i!Ct" ,- ! n ,, students were also detained following the seizure L AST NIGHT. TH/5 TELEVISION CL/ PS Or ;ear : I TO YCU.. ; ""'r: ~,ccr : ~anr ..: _:11 1!"tl' ~ ~,,nr~: of the film during Engineering Week; which was STATION 8ELJ81£5 THAT ;•=;;·ea-r; ; G<

the wives were shed and Mc­ Laughlin and Santana joined each other in a searing expedi­ Show Stealer tion of acoustical guitar work. McLaughlin seemed to disap­ pear within the finely-woven Exhibit Draws texture of the music that flowed from him. His face was alight Crowds.But with the energy that the East has apparently brought him. Goes Unnoticed Carlos retained much more stage presence, his devotion by Julia Maskoulis not having erased the ego-plea- .!:! sures of live performance. His One of the most interesting -~ guitar bounced with Latin­ displays during the Engineering CCC\ I I /22] ~ American rythms which reached Open House exhibition was a :,,; out easily to the eager audience. model in 1 /10 scale of a bridge -+---\--7 ~ It is difficult to review such an with a remote control racing car ~ evening solely on the merit of on it. But much to the dismay of Diagram 2 .o the music. The soft flowing Prof. M .S . Troitsky its designer, Trapezoidal box supports i tones of the songs were difficult who teaches post-graduate orthotropic deck. .g_ to distinguish. Apart from one bridge engineering at Sir '---..-T-h_e_d_e_c_k_i_s_s_u_p_p_o_r-te_d_b_y_,a or two numbers done when the George, the attention-getter trapezoidal-shaped box {Dia­ guitarists worked together was the racing car {an ordinary gram 2). A strain indicator is Love, Devotion and Surrender: without their wives, all the cheap model} and not the plexi- attached to the model bridge music could well have been one glass bridge {not-so-cheap and the purpose of the remote- Mclaughlin & Santana song . The passive nature of the $.900 · control car is to show where music required the listener to stress is greatest." In Montreal understand the devotion which Prof. Troitsky explains that harp used as a drone while the the entire evening was but an due to the movement of the car "When did you find out about guitar gently weaved notes in an instrument to. Those who the dynamic stresses are grea­ the show?" The words flew intricate structure seemingly missed the show but would like ter than static stresses. " Maxi­ round Salle Claude Champagne influenced by Indian ragas , her to experience its spiritual direc­ I I I I I mum stress both o.n the deck as the thousand people who had high pitched voice harmonized tion can hear Sri Chinmoy when and in the box exists when the heard in time, filed in to see one with John's in singing of the his Canadian tour reaches Mon­ Diagram 1 car is at mid-span," or, in the of the two shows Mahavishnu poetry of Sri Chinmoy. Carlo's treal , March 20th , 8 : 30 P.M. at Deck plate reinforced by ribs centre of the bridge. John McLaughlin and Devadip set with his wife was only Sir George in the Hall Building. This is a model of a box type "The research of stress on Carlos Santana did last Tues­ slightly different, she played As for more of the unique bridge having an orthotropic bridges is very important," says day. Adjectives describing the the harmonium as a drone ex­ music which is surfacing as a deck which consists of the steel Prof. Troitsky, "as it is an indi­ prowess of these two guitarists clusively. Their singing was al­ result of the spiritual devotion plate . reinforced by ribs {Dia­ cator of safety and its permis­ were almost as thick as the over most gospel-like . in places, of many gifted musicians, ru­ gram 1). According to Prof. sible limits must be known." sweet incense replacing the bite suspending the music for a mour has it that George Harri­ Troitsky, the orthotropic steel Generally, the analysis of the of hashish and grass usually at moment or so while the words son will be doing a tour, also in deck is one of the most modern stress is a mathematical prob­ pop shows. But this wasn 't a sounded around the hall . Then benefit to Sri Chinmoy. and economical bridge con­ lem, indicating how many pop show ; there had been no cepts. Although several bridges pounds per square inch is per­ hype in the papers, no splicing of that design already exist in mitted before reaching maxi- of hits blasti'ng on the radio,· in The Graduate Students' Europe and North America, this mum stress. · fact almost no promotion at all. decade-old concept has not The equivalent of this model · This one was for Sri Chinmoy, Association been fully investigated regar­ to a real-life bridge would be 125 spiritual master of both the gui­ ding the effects of stresses un­ feet long and 30 feet wide. The tarists. The show was an anti­ invites applications for the position of CHIEF RETURNING der live loadings. model is presently in the struc­ performance, both McLaughlin OFFICER for the General Election March 15, 197 4. "The purpose of this model tural lab at Sir George and will and Santana played on acous­ Deadline: Noon, Feb . 5th 1974 · was to determine bend ing and continue to be used for further tical guitars with their wives and Please address all applications to the GSA Office, 2145 tortional {twisting) stresses in investigations and research by no other musicians backing McKay Rm. S-306. for information call 879-7219 the bridge deck -under live load· Prof. Troitsky and engineering them up. Tuesdays and Thursdays 1-6 P.M. (moving traffic) or car loads," students, working towards their John's wife played an auto- says the Professor. M. Eng . or D. Eng. degrees.

•WANTED: An enjoyoble, l

Enjoy yourself.

PAGE 8/The CONCORDIAN, Febru~ry 4, 1974 £N VRAC Preview: PAR DIAN£ A18£RT Re : Le ven1cule Art, LEOPOLLJ PLOTEK & DAVID Images a~ the Outremont Feb. 28 ST-LOUIS, peintres, du 27 janvier au 16 fevrier 1974 LE SAVIEZ-VOUS? II existe, a Montreal, plusieurs endroits ou l'on peut se procurer des livres recemment parus et neufs - a des prix imbattables, soit a moitie prix ou moins. La raison - A Rare D~licacy sociale est la ml!me pour six adresses differentes: SOLD-0-LIVRES. 870 est. Ste Catherine 4278 St-Denis 6008 St-Hubert by Bruce Berman What exactly "goes on" in unfortunately, journal isitc de­ 4295 est, Ontario 1493 Amherst 2142 Beaubien. lnciden-tai"ly. : .)=fobert Altman, Images, and what the char­ mands prevent me the liberty of Un stock edectique et insolite, un terrain oroo1ce oour who in addition to M*A*S*H* acters, particularly Katherine, indulging in at this this time. fouiner et bouquiner, voila ce qui vous est offert a ces and his current hit The Long feel is something the viewer But in any event , as films are of endroits, · si vous l!tes un 'bouquinovore' ardent. Goodbye, gave us Brewster can not discern until he or she course better experienced than CUSO Montreal, 4824 Cote des Neiges, 735-4561 loc 52-53 McCloud and McCabe and Mrs. comes to grips with his or her written about, let me remind Chaque lundi, a 7:30 P.M. a l'adresse ci-haut mentionnee, Miller, was the directorial force own reality (images). For you that on Thursday, February vous l!tes cordialement invites a participer a des assembles behind one of the most example, with husband Hugh's 28 , 'at 7:00 Montrealers will be tenues par des membres, des etudiants, du personel ou des profound and innovative, but shot gun, Katherine shoots able to see this seldom invites du CUSO. C'est a la salle 310 et ii y a du cafe. Par unfortunately financially · ruin­ what appears to be a male screened masterwork at the exemple, le 11 fevrier, Richard Marquardt vous entretient de ous, popular oriented films that abductor friend of Hugh's who Cinema Outremont for 99 cents ·l'Afrique de l'Est, suivi d'une discussion. I have ever had the pleasure of we are led to believe sbe is (the word " bargain" would be Un livre 'boulet-de-canon' s'en vient vite: L'ARCHIPEL DU viewing ,.lmages. Images, a film physically attracted to. We the as much an understatement as GOULAG par Solzhenitsyn, l'ecrivain sovietique Don -that deals with a woman's viewers see the shooting, this review) . If you are the type . Quichottede la justice~jusqu 'ici apparemment vainqueur dans mental processes, her fears , & Katherine, of course, sees it, of individual who enjoys sa poursuite a etayer la pourriture aussi solidement etablie her traumas, is also as but when Hugh returns from exciting , intelligent, provo­ dans !'establishment sovietique que dans notre 'vaillant' frightening a spectical I have town all he says is "Katherine, cative, frightening, elusive monde occidental.; a cette difference pres que notre systeme encountered since some of the why the hell did you shoot up films that question as much as alienant n'est peut-etre pas rendu aussi loin dans son more successful Hitchcock my goddamn camera?! ," which they convince and I or entertain, efficacite a briser la flamme d'independance creatrice callee efforts (Psycho et al). is, we discover, what she had and that haunt even more after a la definition ml!me de !'animal humain. Solzhenitsyn est un Starring Susanna York , who actually done. (Talk about they are over then while they joueur de poker-ne, qui a du succes. Qu'il est reussi a se won the 1972 Cannes Film psychological imp I ications ! ) are being seen , make certain faufiler dans l'appareil repressif russe et a faire eclater sa Festival Award for " Best What I've given you here are you are at the Outremont on the verite,-qui s'adonne a l!tre celle d'un gros paquet de monde Actress" for her portrayal of the only the barest of details. last day of February. If I don't la-bas-releve soit du genie de l'echec (tout autant que du much betroubled Katherine, Crafting a more expansive get too many wrong numbers 'plus rien a perdre'), soit d'un ramollissement de !'attention Images presents the age old analysis of Images would truly between now and then I'll des vigiles sovietiques, soit de tout 9a ensemble. Nul ne sait illusion/reality paradox with an be a labour of love that. probalby see you there. · pour sGr, mais 9a bouge au pays de la vodka. C'est ·peut-l!tre impact so unnervingly real , so tout simplement la manifestation des possibilites les plus intellectually haunting , I was reculees de la volonte humaine de faire, et done d'l!tre. Le sincerely frightened by wrong livre traitant de ce qui tot, de par sa parution seule revele ce number telephone calls for ARTS ·FACULTY COMMITTEE qui est, et indique fortement ce qui devra l!tre, dans ce pays several weeks after seeing the comme ailleurs. Edite par les Presses du Y.M.C.A., ce sera pour les acheteurs eventuels du temps et de l'energie bien film . By the film's end you are The Arts Faculty Committee on Experimentation and In­ · not quite certain of what you invest is. novation is very interested in hearing from faculty members I i alut! saw in the film or what you who are trying out new ways of encouraging students to see/experience in the so-called improve their academic performance. If you are a faculty "objective" reality outside of member who has developed new strategies for allowing Universite de Toronto the theatre. students to respond constructively to your first evaluation of Part of Images lack of box their work, whe1her by re-writing research essays, re-taking Ecole- Anglaise d'Ete office pull and only marginal examinations, or some other _means, the Committee would Pour toute demande de renseignements au sujet des cours critical success was due in like to know about your experience. Please drop a note et des bourses (programme federal-provincial) ecrire a: large measure to the fact that it briefly summarizing what you have done to the Committee University of Toronto is not just another "thriller" but on Experimentation _and Innovation , H-1172. _ ·- Division of University Extension ultimately an seriously eni­ 1l _L, Continuing Education Programme gmatic presentation of Ms. N , -iee ~ ·. 119 St. George Street York's screen personality ·by ~-::;:.~- Toronto, Ontario. M5S 1 A9 way of, carefully implemented 'S,:> (416) 928-2400 details and superior acting. Key chain motifs, dissonant mus­ ical chimes, as well as the intentional garble of actors names (the actor who plays Hugh, for example, is really named Rene , and the actor who is named Rene is really named ... etc .), are just some of the more off beat nuances that I should think must have alienated many of · those thousands of M*A*S*H* freaks (critics included) who went to see Images expecting another ::irmy comedy. !n !!Tl ages even the jarring concrete music is intentionally " psychotic" and, though almost uncomfortable to listen to, is one of the most appropriate of film scores I have heard , light years away from the Sound of Music (or even Pink Floyd). But to many, Cote des Neiges near Sherbrooke I am sure, this ambience 935-2440 evoking sound track must have been a lot of irrelevant noise.

TERM PAPERS Any· Topic At All Levels 747-0436

The CONCORDIAN, February 4, 1974/PAGE 9 of the drama," Mann explains. The music is not aesthetic or " Kurt Weill's music is an exten­ pleasant but serves only to re­ Lostin the Stars - sion of what is happening to the peat the main themes in another characters but in a musical form. One side-effect of this is form. The music is as much a that it appears incongruous. For part of a scene as the words." example, during a serious Doomed to StayThere While the intension is clear, monologue, a pregnant woman the effect is all but successful. is lamenting the tact that her The lyrics, unlike Brecht's poe­ boyfriend is in jail, flings her try, emerge as a re-statement of arms into the air and bursts into by Julia MASKOULIS the locale is regional and the South Africa just after the end of actions, and add nothing but song. Kurt Weill and Maxwell An­ World War II. It deals with a Zulu characters specific, the themes long, agonizing delays in the of social disintegration, break­ derson's "lost in the Stars," has parson's search for his son who film . The sense of theatre which On another level the themes, down of moral codes and alie­ become a classic of the Ameri­ left the land and disappeared in was in all the previous American the most important aspect of nation are universal and signifi­ can musical theatre, and now Johannesburg. Film Theatre productions is the play, must not be in compe­ has been translated to film for The director, Daniel Mann , a cant. completely lacking in this one. tition with the development of The American Film Theatre. veteran of both theatre and mo­ "Lost in the Stars" was first All that remains of the original char,acter. In this production the Based on Alan Paton's novel, tion pictures (Butterfield 8, produced on Broadway in 1949 Broadway production is a stale theme and characters are trying and successfully revived in The Beloved Country," Teahouse of the August Moon, feeling about old theatre con­ to be developed separately in­ in the Stars" is set in and Willard) feels that although 1972. "The music is a statement . .. ,,~· ventions {the three-wall room) stead of being integrated. Also, . -~ ''..~' and a sharp odor of Hollywood the changing sets are distrac­ ,-,,,. production gloss. ting and the plush greenery of Although the Brechtian Jamaica where this was ti~ed themes of social injustice and seem not to belong in a play of the corruption of private enter­ suppression and injustice. prise are sufficiently exempli­ fied-the melodrama which is However, it is an interesting characteristic of Brecht's thea- attempt of failure to coordinate -tre of social comment leaves play material into film, and an one dissatisfied. Its statements example of one play which are made crudely and lack subt­ . could not adapt to the transition lety. as well as the others.

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PAGE 10/ The CONCORDIAN , February 4, 1974 GEORGE ATHANS BOB PHILIP RON ANDREWS ROB JADAH TED BLACKMAN GEORGE SHORT ROD RUST GARY McCARTHY MIKE WIDGER TARZAN TYLER DAVE VAN HORNE GEORGE HANSON RON WOODS RED STOREY

an

. Ted Blackman outspoken edit­ interesting facts will undoubt­ Mike Widger won All-Star ialist from the Gazette will edly surface with regards to the recognition in the EFG last year, present a wealth of sports facts ins and outs of the journalistic capping another great season to the assembled audience at trade. on the Alouette defensive the Sports Forum . Several squad. In the world of defensive football, where many players go unnoticed, Mike is always a standout and a thorn in the opposition 's side. Whether rob making a key tackle or intercep ting a pass, Widger is al ways "Johnny-On-The-Spot" turning in a great performance jadah game after game.

Rob Jadah a local columnist of irresponsibility in the press. He no modest fame will be will unmillingly unravel such rounding out the select group of puzzling questions as where he literary personalities. Jadah is a gets all his funnies and why his leader in his field of journalism, equally famous roommate no having achieved the pinnacle of longer speaks to him.

Rod Rust brings to the George Short, the Athletics Alouettes a vast amount of Director will be on hand to field football knowledge and coach­ questions on the state of ing experience. Although the athletics here at Sir George. Alouettes are the first profes­ Short will undoubtedly be sional team to employ Rust, his shedding some light on the career as a coach spans close to future of football here at Sir twenty years at high school and • George. college levels. A native of Iowa, Rod attended Iowa State Univ­ ersity and played football there. Deciding·against a professional football career as a player, he served in the United States Army during the Korean War and was able to stay close to the game playing witha service team . Breathtaking Design: by Doug Cu lly

George Athans a Sir George student who has shows Athans splitting the buoys at 36 miles per achieved world-wide fame for his feats on hour on his world championship run at Bogata wa terskis is finally receiving some overdue Columbia. attention back here at Sir George. This photo' The CONCORDIAN, February 4, 1974/PAGE 11 .Boy Wonder Explodes On Scoring Spurt

With a hefty portion of his goals came from Tim Armstrong scoring power sitting in the who picked up a loose puck stands due to injuries Georgian after stepping out of the penalty coach Bob Philips had to pull all box and escorted it the length of the stops this weekend against the ice and over the goal line and the Sherbrooke Vert et Or. Alan King finally managed to Pulling all the stops was direct one of his hard shots releasing Robin Andrews 'the beyond the startled goaltender. boy wonder' from his defensive The Sherbrooke response, a duties with cohort 'Captain grand total of three goals was Hackman' and setting him loose fashi_oned late in the game and on . the wing. It was a risky was largely attributal:11e to decision to break up one of the Georgian de'fensive lapses. The team's most effective defense defensive corps which had duos but Andrews exploded in a severely restricted Sherbrooke scoring frenzy, notching his movement in front of goaltender "' second and third goals of the Bernie Wolfe during the first -~ season , in the effort. · two periods began to fray 2 Andrews wasn't the only around the edges and permitted ~ 'Joyrider' enjoying a good a few costly scuffles in the ai afternoon. The French Collec­ crease in the third. ~ tion line were at their best, This Wednesday the Gear- c, ' weaving their way through a gians will be tackling the Loyola}; shakey Sherbrooke blueline Warriors in the annual Carnival o corps on numerous occasions, Game at Verdun Arena, at 8:00 ~ adding three goals to the Pre-game festivities include a c. blossoming kitty. Alain Ven­ broomball match pitting the Ken Brown had a productive weekend for the a wing spot, the burley Georgian still hasn 't lived dette, the centerman for the trio Playboy Bunnies against the Georgians racking up four goals andseveral up to what was expected o.f him this season. scored the first goal of the game Carnival Staff. wingers in two games. Playing both defense and at the 40 second mark and The Georgians venture to . , period failed to damoen the added a second marker on a Toronto this weekend to face The Sir George Womens the University of Toronto Blues hockey team ended a three year girls' determination. The Georg­ power play late in the same ian girls held the edge through frame. Desfosses scored the The Toronto Chapter of th~ losing streak Fri~ay as the~ tied WOMEN'S the remaining periods until remaining goal for the Collec­ Association of Sir George . th~. Dawson girls 1-1 in a Nancy Nellis tied things up with tion. Ken Brown (Kevin Brown's Alumni have requested 200 spmted fast-paced ~ontest. only 20 seconds remaining to brother) came to life in the final tickets to the Toronto-Sir The play was dominated by play. Only eight girls played for period blasting a shot past the George game prompting the Sir George as they outshot Sir George and they must be Sherbrooke goaltender, then athletics people to consider HOCKEY Dawson 10-2 in the first period commended on their efforts. notching a shorthanded sizzler playing home Georgian hockey of play. The lone Dawson goal Next game is with- the Loyola to round out the Georgian games in Toronto next year to coming at the end of the first Tommies Feb. 12 at 5:00 pm . scoring spree. The remaining improve the attendance. Loyola Sports

Refereeing Hits Rock Bottom with Alex Manon

by Robert Grossman say, "It was the worsf game I've top Georgian goal getters were "Quebec University Athletic seen all year" and this was Kevin's brother Ken who Association referee Robert coming from the coach wh,o ju-st popped in two along with ell hi there again sports fan. It Hampshire. The score was Demers recently applied to the saw his team run over the McKay and Desfosses with as a pretty quiet week for 87-79. The Loyola cagers will Carnival Committee to obtain opposition by a score of 7-4. He Brian Morin finishing off the ports action at the spacious meet the Sir George Cagers _the rights for refereeing the also stated that the game was a scoring. ide open L,oyola Campus. I Tuesday February 5th at the broomball game between the good one until the third period Bishops had to change ecided to attend the LSA Press Loyola Athletics Complex. Playboy bunnies and the when Demers went on his power goalies after the second period onference held last week but Remember the last times these Carnival staff next Wednesday trip and called 62 minutes worth when Bruce Hodge suffered a ! ot side tracked at Mr. Hotdog. two teams met. Loyola beat Sir night. Their answer to Mr. of penalties. pulled groin. He was replaced hile I was there munching on George twice. In a recent Demers was, if you call as many As far as Bishop's coach Al with Don Dixon who looked very one of their specials, I mingled opinion poll taken at Sir George penalties in our game as you did Grazys was concerned, "It was shakey as he entered the game ith some of the Loyola hockey & Loyola, I asked the Question : in the Sir George-Bishops sheer incompetence on the part with the score 2-1 in favor of Sir players. Some , of them were "Who's Your favorite Sports game, then most of our players of the refereeing" Mr. Grazys George. Some fan seemed to ire aiting to avenge their 3-0 loss writer?" would rather sit in the box than also felt ashamed of his Dixon when he hollered out to o the Sir George hockey team , The results are as follows: slide around on the ice." behavior during the game which him to take some tips from in a match which takes place Alex Marion 49% [Accordian] involved such incidents as Bernie Wolfe, which incidental­ his Wednesday at the Verdun Drew Morris 37% (Georgian) Last Friday night brought out hurling profanities at the ref and ly wasn't a bad idea as once Auditorium . The Loyola team is Robert Grossman 15% the true colors of refereeing in consistent attempts to delay the again Wolfe played well kicking confident that they can avenge · (Georgian the college ranks as. the hockey game. out numerous shots which their loss. No predictions from Doug Cully 3% (Accordian game proceeded at a snails pace The game started out on a would have perplexed any other this reporter, however, Glenn Keep those card and lette due to the 106 minutes in close checking note with both goalie in the league. Surbey seems to thinks that it coming. Be sure to tune in nex penalties against both Bishops teams seeing few opportunities Hockey HOTLINES: will be Loyola by six. week as, due to popula and Sir George. Mr. Demers is to score, until Kevin Brown Sir George seems to have a demand, Alex Marion gives Rob only one out of many of the tallied for Bishops before the third place wrapped up in their ver the weekend, the Loyola Jadah a real dressing down. S other referees in the league who first period ended The rest of division. Next Wednesday is the Basketball team beat New long for now. seem to do illegal justice the game was all goal scoring as big night at the Auditorium, first towards college hockey. Brown completed his hat trick the broomball game then After the game Georgian and Steve Conners collected the another grudge match between coach Bob Philip had this to other one for Bishops, while the Loyola and Sir George. PAGE 12/The CONCORDIAN, February 4, 1974