ALUMNUS Loyola/SGWU

ad • campaign If you've been read ing Montreal

newspapers this month you will hove seen the first joint advertising by Loyola and Sir George.

The ads, which hove appeared in the Montreal Star and Gazette, ore one of the first joint public ventures by the institutions.

Under the banner of " Loyola -Sir George Will iams Together " they attempt to answer the mostfequently asked questions about the new Un iver­sity.

The serie s of f iv e advertisements, wh ich w ill be run ov er a period of two months, deal with enrolment, student affairs, student government, ocodem ic diversity and academic un ification .

They point out that w hile the two institutions ore joining, the individual campuses w i ll r etain their indivi­dua l i ty .

A fte r 8:00 P.M. Thursda y , Ma rch 15, 1973

Joi n Lorrai ne d' Entrem ont ' 69

and o ther A lum nae and Alum ni

at the Old Mu nich Resto•J ron t 1170 St. Denis Street

oto Marchfest

Information 482 -0320 Loe. 402

A Su garing -Off Pa r ty Hemmingford

at St. A ntoi ne Abbe (Full y Licensed)

on Sunday Morn ing Ap r il 15, 1973

Transportation from Lo yo la at 1 0 :00 A .M .

Info rmati on 482-0320 Loe. 40 2

FEBRUARY 1973

Campus Centre signed over Loyola's long awaited Campus

Centre is becom ing a reality . Con­struction is underway on the three

storied, 23,000 square feet building which is scheduled for completion in July .

Last week Loyola Students Asso­ciation president Peter Fedele and Evening Students Association head Jim Conway signed an agreement with Loyola President, the Very Rev­erend Patrick G . Molone, outlining the operation of the Campus Centre.

In the agreement the college acknowledged the " considerable contr ibutions" of alumni and past student administrations. Students are responsib le for half of the estimated $600,000 cost of const ructi ng the Centre.

Afte r the signing, Fr. Malon ecom­pl emented both the day and even­ing students' assoc iatio ns on the ir cooperation in th e plann ing of th e Cent r e. He to ld them that the build­ing, the first to go up on campus in six yea r s, " is a v ital r esource fo r a metropoiiton a r ea school " .

The Campus Centre is being built immediately north of the Vanier Li­brary on land that was once the site of the college tennis courts, and for the past few years used as a car park. A student initiated project, its pr imary function is to prov ide an environment respond i ng to the grow­ing needs of Loyola's student com­mun i ty .

Intended to promote interaction among students in an informal set­ting, the Centre will house facilit ies for relaxation, eating and recreation. The main floor will have a large

cafeteria with adjoining "pub" area; the second floor two separated lounge areas, and the g round floo r ga mes and hobby rooms.

Al thoug h ow ned b y the coll ege, the Centre w ill be run by a Boo rd of D irecto r s comprised of day and eveni ng students and o ne col lege appo intee. The Loyola student body w ill be resp ons ib le for financing th e Cent re's day -to -day opera tion. The building is expected to b e i n full operati on by next Septem ber.

Proiect bridges gap This month will see severa l Loyola

alum ni who ha v e gone on to hig h posts in the Mon frea l business world back in the classroom at the co ll ege.

They are re tu rnin g to th e camp us under a proj ect d eveloped by alumni and stud ents. Titled Bridges, its aim is to create a b ette r two w ay und er­stand ing in their fi e ld. Th ey will follow

the stud en t 's r egu l a r routin e: attend­ing classes, meetings, student ev ents, an d lunching in th e student cafeteria .

In return they w ill hav e the student

b ock to thei r off ices fo r a day, expos­ing h im to the w o rk in g life he may lead w hen he f i nish ed coll ege. On both days the accen t wi l l b e on th e normal day -to -day events in the hope that both p a r t ies con gai n a tru e p ic­tu re of how the othe r works.

Bus inessmen pa rticipating in the p ro ject inclu de Cha rl es Ph ela n, '48, W. H. W ilson Jr., '53, Kevin Reynolds, '49, Stan ley Clarke, '38, Donald McN aug hton, '49, Paul McDonald, '59 and Bi ll Pelton, '48.

Basil Holland chairs Steppingstones '73

Basil Holland, '59, head of the Theology Department at John XXIII High School , has accepted the Cha i r­manship of Steppingstones '73 . The annual even t brings Alumn i out to talk to students about various profes­sions.

As a Loyola student, Baz, was one of the foremost exponents of Ernest Hemingway. He had a flair for writing and acti ng and gave many enjoyable moments to fellow -students, parents, and alumni in print and on the stage.

During his eight year stay atloyola High School and Loyola College, Baz participated in bowling, debating, dra­ma productions, and the carnivals. He wrote for the News for four years and was a contributor lo the Loyola Review and Amphora . He was Arts

Society Secretory in 1956-57 and Vice-President and Secretory of the Sodolity.

Baz received an M.A. in English from the University of Montreal and has been teaching for the past twelve years. He is a course leader at the Thomas More Institute. A resident of Montreal West, he is married and has two young children .

Members of the Alumni Board, who will be assisting Baz, are Mrs. Linda Shesko, '68, and Dick Riendeau, '54. Gerry Gallagher, '44, is an advisor to the committee. Another alumnus

who expected lo ployaprominentrole in the project, Ross Brady, '64, unfor­tunately has been transferred lo Tor­onto by his employer, the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

Steppingstone '73 will be held in Morch. The I ocal e and the dotes will be announced in the verynearfuture.

This marks the third year that the Alumni Board has provided students with on opportunity to listen lo and question prom inent guest speakers, and get lo know same alumni a little better.

Let's face it, students and alumni at Loyola have been strangers lo one another for a long time. Yet most alumni hove very definiteideasobout current students, and the majority of students think they know what Loy­ola alumni ore really like.

In too many instances those pic­tures ore of unflattering and inoc­cu rote stereotypes that don't even come close to the real thing. The situation is on injustice lo both par­ties, and the Alumni Boord, in the post few years, hos thought the time ripe to open up direct cammunicotior. between students and alumni.

Steppingstones '73 is merely one Alumni Boord aimed at and for stu­dents, however it is mast important and worthwhile. Under the direction of Baz Holland and his committee, it promises lo be successful.

The late John Gottisheim honoured: Gory Brown, '67, the Very Rev. P. G. Molone, S.J. , President ol Loyola, Mrs . John Gottisheim and her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Larkin, with the portrait of the late John Gottisheim, '68, presented to Mrs . Gottisheim in a special pre-Christmas ceremony honouring the former Warriors boslcetboll captain.

A place for photography

It started quietly in October lost year and has quickly grown into one of the more stimulating spots at Loy­ola. Yet ii is virtually unknown lo most of the Loyola community .

The place is The Workshop, an upper duplex at 7308 Sherbrooke West (just west of the Clo ran Building), that is available to anyone interested in photography and silkscreening.

For Loyola alumni, faculty or staff members, students or local residents, The Workshop offers two fully equip­ped photography darkrooms and ex­hibiting space. Silkscreening printing facilities ore due to be installed in the near future.

The Workshop was conceived as a place where an individual whatever his degree of involvement in the vis­ual arts, might pursue his interest and at a minimum cost to himself, hove access to the best possible equipment. The Workshop supplies most of the chemicals needed. The only items not provided ore photographic paper and film developer: these ore left up to the photographer's personal pre­ference.

Some people regard photography as a full - time preoccupation, while others approach it as a leisurely pas­time; The Workshop tries to accomo­dote the different approaches by pro­viding efficient working conditions. There is opportunity for viewing each other's work, discussion, and general exchange of points of view. In this way, the hobby photographers and the "semi-professional" hove something to offer each other.

Major credit for The Workshop goes to Charles Gagnon, Loyola's Artist - in­Residence, who persuodedthecollege to finance a studio where students would be free lo experiment with the visual arts. Although sponsored by Loyola, The Workshop is not affiliated with on academic deportment.

The Workshop is open on Mondays, 2:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.,ondlO:OOA.M. - 10:00 P.M. on Tuesdays, Wednes­days, Thursdays, and Fridays.

Loyola's first woman chaplain enters a previously all-male domain

A few years ago the word nun, lo most people, was synonymous with a picture of an unworldly 'habitted' woman shielded from the ha rshness and vulgarity in the world. Times have changed and with them the image of the nun . The new sisterhood has broken with traditions and exposed itself to the realities of everyday life in an effort to serve a meaningful role in the society of the 70's.

Exemplifying the progressive nun is Loyola 's first female chap­lain, Sister Clare O ' Neill , C.N .D. (Congregation de Notre Dame). A straightforward woman, whose easy nature and enthusiasm have warmed many hearts since she arrived on campus last fall, she is one half of the new two person team directing the Campus Ministry house at 3550 Bel­more. Her fellow director is co -chap­lain Bob Gaudet and the third college chaplain is Father Charlie Pottie who came to Loyola in 1971.

Sister Claire with co-chaplain Charlie Pattie

Sister Clare O' Neill ' s three brothers are graduates of Loyola : Rev . Jack O ' Neill, S.J ., '49, for many years the Chaplain at Loyola College and now Chaplain at Ignatius College, Guelph , Ontario; Brian, '49, a Na­tional Hockey League executive, and Paul , '50. The ir father, the late Stan­ford O'Neill, is a former Manager of the Loyola Bookstore.

It was the student's easy acceptance of her that was Sister Clare's only shock at Loyola. "I just couldn't be­liev e how matter -of-factly I was ac­cepted," she mused. One girl sum­med ii up bysaying, "It's more natural now, more like a family."

)

WAR RIO RS' CLUB Regular use of the Loyola gymnas­

ium and discounts from several Montreal sporting goods stores have been negotiated for members of the fast growing Warriors' Club.

During winter the gym is available Sundays from 2:00 p.m. to 4 :00 p.m . Equipment for badminton, table tennis, basketball and volleyball can be obtained from the Athletic Com­plex offices upon presentation of War­riors ' Club membership cards.

Weight training and exercise rooms at the complex are also available to members during the same Sunday hours, which will exist until April.

From May 1st the Club will hold a weekly structured fitness program directed by an exercise consultant. Sessions will be on Tuesdays from

5 :30 p.m. Following the formal program the gym and exercise rooms will be free for use by members.

Fitness Conference

Members of the Warriors' Club who are fitness buffs, are invited to ot!end a fitness conference scheduled for Friday on d Saturday, April 13 and 14, at the Lethbridge Center, on de Maisonneuve Blvd. (just east afthe Loyola Campus). A joint venture by the Lethbridge Center and Bio -Physi­cal Education Department of Loyola, the conference should prove interest­ing and rewarding.

Being the first and trying something new is becoming a familiar pattern for Sister Clare. Just this year she, together with seven other sisters of her order, moved out of their convent and into a three family home, already housing two other families, in Ville Lasalle . It's a house like any other in the area and the eight women rent the first floor and basement. "We all wanted to live more simply and move into a community dimension," she explained. She's not talking about doing social work when she talks about community, but rather she means liv­ing as the ordinary citizen lives.

Initially the program is scheduled to run through August, bu t if interest warrants, a year - round program wi ll be planned. Incidentally forthosewho can not make the 5:30 p.m. sessions, the gym and exercise rooms will also be available during the day over the summer months.

Wilson's Sports Centre, at 6536 Somerled, N.D.G., and 293 St. Johns, Pointe Claire, are welcoming Club members with a 20% discount off all sporting goods with the exception of bicycles and merchandise already at team and/or sale prices.

Joey Richman Sporting Goods Ltd., 1487 MacDonald in St. Laurent, and Regal Trading Company Ltd., 3510 Boulevard St. Laurent, are offering discounts. The Regal list includes sport­ing goods, camping supplies, gift wares, electrical appliances, cameras, photo supplies, leather goods, bar supplies, cull ery and trophies.

If you are interested in becoming a member cf the Warriors' phone 482-0320 Local 402. An applica­tion form will be sent. Cost of mem­bership is S 10.00.

. ALU '67

Dennis Brodie and his wife Joanne celebrated thei rfirstwedding anniver­sary on December 18, 1972. Joanne is working as a Public Health Nurse. Dennis is in his final year of medicine at U. of 0 . und has recently been accepted for internship at the Royal Columbia Hospital in New West­minster, British Columbia, starting June.

Alex Herman received his Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics from Queen's Uni­versity, Ontario, last June, and is now working as a Post-doctoral Assistant at the University of Guelph, De,part­menl of Physics.

Stephen Kulczycki is in his final year of Medicine at U. of 0 . and has re­cently been accepted for an internship in surgery at the Montreal General Hospital starting in June.

'63

Paul Vilandre has relocated in Sud­bury, Massachusetts, from Bedford, New York. He is now working for Itek Corporation as manager of Graphics Planning.

'60 James Stasium was appointed Assis­tant Regional Eng ineer in the Thunder Bay area. He is employed by Ontario 's Ministry of the Environment.

'59

Jacques Gosselin. After comp I eting o three year assignment with I.B.M. in Californ ia, Jacques returned to the Toronto -Ham ilton area and has opened his own busine~s as a data processing co nsultant. Jacques mar­ri ed w hile in California and he and his wife are now the happy parents of a daughter, Gobrielle Anne.

'58

William Fretschhasassumedth ep resi­dency of Mahaffey Tent & Awning Co. in Memphis, Tennessee.

Walter Zegray has joined the Churc~ of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Saint and has been orda ined a priest of the Aaronic order, with thetitle ofdeacon.

' 52

Brendan Madigan was recently ap­pointed manager of Canada Perma­nent Trust's new branch office in Pointe Cla ire.

NEws · '48

Paul M. Gervais, Q .C. has been ap­pointed judge of the Superior Court for the district of Montreal.

ENGAGEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Mundey announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lynn, '71, lo Mr. Nino Calafiore, '67, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Calafiore. The mar­riage will take place in May.

MARRIAGE

'71

The marriage of Jane Brennan to Ross Logan was celebrated on November 2nd in Banff, Alberta.

BIRTHS

'69

Hershorn, to Marvin and Noreen (nee Hersoovitch) a daughter on December 8th at the Jewish General Hospital. Sister for Kim .

'68

Brown, lo Jack and Marika (nee De r­varits) a daughter, Lisa-Ann Ka r ol ine, on September 30th in the Brome -Mis­sissquoi -Perkins Hospital in Cowans­ville, Quebec.

'67

Herman, to Alex and Helen (nee Tes­sier) a daughter, Nadin e Ilona, on December 9th .

'65

Shaughnessy, Bob and Ca thy (nee Cherry), announced the birth of a daugh ter on November 28th.

, 5'1

Fernandez, to Eduardo and Emm a twin sons, Alejandro and Tomas, on November 11th at Maternidad San Rafael , Santo Domingo, Dom inican Republic. Brothers lo Eduardo Igna­cio, Lowell, Luis, Emma Carolina, En­rique and David.

DEATHS

John F. Barry died at the Queen Mary Ve terans ' Hospital on Janua r y 6, 1973. Beloved husband of Agnes Sul­livan and dea r father of Geoffrey, ' 69. Brother of Gertrude M. and William B.

Pau l Emile Crev ier died on December 14, 1972, at the Queen Elizabeth Hos­pital. Bel oved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crev ier. Dear brother of Arthur, Norman, Mary (Mrs. W. Brennan), George, Violet (Mrs. G . O ' Ne ill) and Dr. Aurel Crevier, '49, a former teacher at Loyola High School.

A funeral service was held in early• January 1973 for Alexander J. Grant, an underwater engineer and pro­minent member of the Roman Catho­lic community in Montreal. Mr. Grant president of Grant Mills Ltd. since 1944, was buried from St. Veronica's Church in Dorval.

Born in Port Colborne, Ontario, Mr. Grant had secondary schooling at Loyola College and earned a bachelor of science from McGill University. Mr. Grant was a former member and president of St. George's Curling Club and past chairman of Loyola's finan­cial campaign .

He is survived by his wife, Barbara Rolph, four sons, Alexander and Law­rence of Toronto, Peter of Montreal and Rev . James of Jesuit Mission, Long Lac, On Ior io, and six grand­children .

It has just come to our attention that William A. Harold, '50, passed away last March in Ho -Ho -Kus, New Jersey. Beloved husband of Sheila Kearns Harold . Son of Mrs. William Harold and the late Mr. Harold.

Mrs. Beth Edna (Beatrice) Melling pas­sed away quiely on January 12 at the Montreal General Hospital. Ev er loved by her husband James, '52, daughter Mary Catherine and sons Patrick James, and Michael John. The fun eral was heir.I at St. lgnotius of Loyola Church.

Kevin Walter Shea, '46 died suddenl y on January 9 . Beloved husband of Betty Webster, dear father of M a rtha, '71, Diane, Deborah, Libby and Laura . Brother of Pauline (Mrs. A. V. Orr), Maurice and Brian. Nephew of Rev. Lionel Stanford, S. J., '29 and Rev. Maurice Stanford, S. J., '31.

Jhe ' Loyola Alumnus' is pub l ished 10 times yearly by the office of Alumni Affairs in concert with the Department of Development.

Enquiries: Editor Loyola Alum nus 7270 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal 262, Quebec