.....

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 72

Warriors' Club set up.

New organization for alumni and friends.

A new club for Loyola Alumni and friends of the college has been launched by the Alumni Association in conjunction with the college's Athletics Department.

Named "The Warriors' Club" it focuses on the sports at Loyola . Mem­bership benefits include a season ticket to all Varsity games, admission to special receptions following major sports events and family use of the college's Athletic Complex at specified times.

Plans include the setting up of ska­ting, hockey and fitness clubs at the Athletic Complex for Warriors' Club members. A newsletter from Loyola coaches is also envisioned.

Events already scheduled include

Why a Warriors' Club?

K something is good for Loyola, the Alumni Association will support it. If it is good for our mem­bers, we will support it. tf it serves both, then our e ndorsement must be complete . W e think the Warriors ' Club is such an undertaking .

It is on enterprise which will strive to maintain and create and interest in Loyola, its teams and its athletes . It is an enterprise which brings to as members tangible benefits, the schedule of which will be expanded with increased member­ship . It is an enterprise whKh in time will contri­bute financially to the ahtletic programs of Loyola, programs which are now subject to the severe constraints of li,~ ited budgets .

The contributions that sports hov e made to the traditions of Loyola are very significant and we are wrong is we fail to recogni1.e the full role of our Warrior teams . At his recent induction to the Sports Holl of Fame, George Pigeon spoke of this institution which we hove all attended. The words were simple, but to some they said ii all- " It has been so importonl lo belong" . That is why the Warriors ' Club will be o success .

Bill Pelton President Alumni Association

a Family Skating Party on Friday, November 24 from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m . at the Loyola Rink, a reception with cash bar following the Loyola/Univer­sity ofToronto Hockey game on Friday, December 15 and a morning Children 's and Family Christmas Party with skating and Santa Claus on Saturday, December 16.

Warriors' Club President Bud Patton.

The Alumni Association has selected Bud Patton, '53, as the first President of "The Warriors' Club". An honourary President - a promi­nen I figure from the and business world - will be appointed shortly .

Directors already named are Bill Pelton '48, Wendy Linton '72, Gord McCarthy '57, Bernie Mc­Callum '43, Pat Boland (Director of Women ' s Athletics), Frank McNally Jr. '68, Pat Dubee Jr. '69, Len Swan­son '72, Connie Broden '54, and Ed Enos, Director of Physical Education. Morrie Bruker, long lime Director at

the YMHA, is serving as a consultant to the Committee.

Warrior Club membership - cost­ing $ l 0 .00 a year, - is open to all Loyola alumni and alumnae. Asso­ciate memberships ore available for non-Loyola graduates whose applica­tion is endorsed by two Loyola grad­uates.

Funds collected by the club will be directed towards the Athletic Com­pl ex. Proposed financing includes Loyola Sports Hall of Fame, a Loyola Sports Honour Roll, the Bio -Physical Education Laboratory, fitness testing, research equipment and student loans.

"THE WARRIORS' CLUB" LOYOLA OF MONTREAL

7141 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST MONTREAL 262, QUEBEC

$10.00 is enclosed for one year's subscription lo "The Warriors' Club".

Name

Address

City .... .. ... . .. Zone

Province .... .. .... .

Pl ease check the following: Please send additional information

I intend to contact other Alumni.

I intend lo contact non-Alumni.

I will be attending the post -game reception (Dec. 15).

Many University traditions to end­Paul Gallagher at Fall Convocation

Changed roles and an end to many traditional facets of the university within the next decade were forecast by Dawson College Director General Dr . Paul Gallagher '50, speaking at Loyola's Fall Convocation, Sunday, October 29.

Dr . Gallagher predicted that Sp ring Convocation, homogeneous classes, full -time formal education , uni v ersity studies organised to be completed in four~ years, would disappear.

Addressing a capacity F. C. Smith audience of graduates, their guests, faculty and administrators, Dr . Gal­lagher pointed to education reform of the '60s and indicated that the '70s would continue lo see the trend of change .

The Fall Convocation itself, a rarity 10 years ago, he said, was a pioneer­ing trend that would receive I ittle attention in another decade. Education would be regarded as a con ti nu ing and normal activity that would need no special recognition.

Virtually every feature of Quebec's educational system had been modified in the last decade, he said . "Schools do very different things than they used to; schools and colleges and universities are financed in quite dif­ferent ways; educational architecture and equipment have been modified; teachers are different and act differ­ently . All of this fundamentally be­cause it has been recognized that students are different."

He pointed out that the pivotal point for reform has been the estab­lishment of the CEGEP's- " symbols of the new age of education in the Pro-

Dr. Gallagher addressing Convocation audience

vi nee." Dr. Gallagher stated that "in many

respects, it is this sense of constant change that is so mystifying and un­settling for most of us. But it is this very sense- and the ability to live with it- that is critical to education for the future."

The major change wa; that today education is no longer re11arded as something one received in tender years, but as a lifelong process giving a person the potential lo appreciate and enjoy his humanity.

This was leading to colleges and universities Iran sform ing them selves into centres of continuing education where traditional forms of undergrad­uate study becomeonlyoneofseveral patterns of learning rather than the central work.

Alumni Association President Bill Pelton congratulating major medal winner Zavahir Patel.

"The college and university student is no longer necessarily the young adult; institutions no longer shut their doors to students for five months a year or turn off their lights at 5 :00 p .m.; the familiar divisions of learn­ing into disciplines and departments and faculties are now seen as often as obstacles to real learning as they once were seen as essential lo learn­ing. "

Loyola President, the Very Rev­erend Patrick G . Malone, in his address reported that negotiations on the Loyola / Sir George union were progressing and an agreement was hoped for in the next few weeks .

He also reported progress on the student campus centre, scheduled for opening next year and commented on changes inteaching -learningstruc­tures at the university level.

Fr . Malone congratulated officers of the Evening Division for their "great effort" in assisting the college and the evening students .

Major prize winner was Zavohir Patel, 22, of Mariette Street, N .D.G. He received the Evening Division Medal for gaining the highest overall academ ic average and the Loyola Eve­ning Students' Association Science Medal for the highest average in the Faculty of Science.

Velma Bourque, Regional Teach­ing Supervisor for Indian and Eskimo Schools, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Quebec C ity, and form er principal of Karon­hianon ha School, Caughnawaga, re­ceived the Loyola Evening Students ' Association Arts Medal, awarded to the graduate with the highestav erage in the Faculty of Arts.

William Surtees, Central Office Manager at Bel l Canada ' s Montreal Network Serv ices Plan t, gained the Loyola Ev ening Students' Association Commerce Medal , awarded to th e graduate w ith the high est averag e in the Facul ty of Com me rce.

V a led ictorian w as Norma n Daniel Rya n of LaSalle. A teacher at Mac­Donald Cartier High School, St. Hu­b ert, M r. Ryan w as one of the two Sci ence graduates th is y ear lo re­ce ive h is Bachelor Deg ree M ag na Cum Lau d e.

The computor as tutor

Dr. Kalman demonstrating the computer tutor.

Loyola's Chem

Study Institute

praised.

Loyola's Summer Cl,em Study In­stitute, inaugurated this year by the college's Summer School, and Chem­istry Department and directed at high school chemistry teachers, has drawn high praise.

The latest newsletter of the Quebec Association of Chemistry Teachers, comments that a variety of sources indicate that the Institute was a "huge success- a step in the right direction."

"Dr. Robert Pollen and Dr. Michael Hogben, both of Loyola, and Dr. James Dick of Sir George Williams Univer­sity were magnificent in their early morning presentations and dis-cuss ions."

The 41 Institute participants spent the morning sessions study ing uni­vers ity level background information and discussing hiah school level peda­gogy of particular relevance to the course members. The afternoons were devoted to laboratory work.

Loyola held the lnstitue to help bring chem is try teachers up to date with new chem is try teaching tech­niques introduced recently in Quebec. The program 's success has prompted plans for a possible repeat insti tute next summer.

Computer given tutorials for al most every subject taught at Loyola . That's the aim of Dr. Calvin Kalman , Assis­tant Professor in the college 's Physics Department.

Dr. Kai man has experimented with computer aided instruments (C.A . I. ) for the past three years with calculus students. Last week he demonstrated his method to Loyola faculty to encour­age expansion of the program .

" I feel we have reached the stage where C.A. I. can be experimented within other disciplines at Loyola," he said. 11 1 would particularly like to see it used in humanities courses here."

Dr. Kai man does not see C.A. I. as a replacement for the teacher - but as an extension to lectures . "A pro­fessor cannot deal individually with everyone in his class. The computer can," he says .

A teacher can work out a program that will benefit a large number of his students . All he need do is prepare about 20 questions, then write out every possible response he ex­pects lo each question. Th e computer picks out key words in the student's reply and guides him accordingly, says Dr. Kalman .

Students w ho have used the pro­gram at Loyola so far are enthusiastic about it. Bob Delaney, University II, commented: 11 11 will point out little facts to you - and it has infinite ;:ia­lience." Bob also agrees that the com­puter is not impersonal. " In fact it makes you feel that there is another person at the end of the line."

LOYOLA EVENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Loyola Film Series presents: The Band Wagon (1953) and Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954). Time: 6 p .m. ar.d 8 p .m. Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium Admission: S 1.00 non -students

THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 16 OPEN LECTURE Pierre Vallieres will speak and answer questions. Time: 4 p.m. Place: F. C. Smith Auditor ium Admission : Free

Canada Council Poetry Series pre­sents: Fred Cogswell. Time: 8 p.m . lo 10:30 p .m. Place: Vanier Auditorium Admission : Free

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Guest Lecturer: Douglas Saunders of the Faculty of Law at the University of Windsor will speak on : Treaties in Historical Per­spective. Time: 7 p.m. lo 9:30 p.m . Place: A 314 Admission : Free

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Loyola Film Series presents: A Hard Day's Night (1964) and Sweet Charity (1970). Time: 6 p .m. and 8 p·.m. Place: F. C. Smith Auditorium Admission: Sl.00 non-students.

SECRET VICES Do you paint, draw, whittle, sculpt, or photograph? Here's a chance to let it all hang up! Your exhibits are invited for an Alumni Art Show, scheduled for late autumn. Please contact:

LINDA SHESHKO at 453 -7024 or 453-1900

as soon as possible

ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE

IN THE

TORONTO AREA

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1973

AT

8:00 P.M.

LOYOLA HOCKEY WARRIORS

VISIT

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BLUES

POST-GAME RECEPTION WILL BE HELD

Alum news

'72

Larry Carriere a regular with the Buffalo Sabres is one of a small group of former College stars who have made itdirectly to the National Hockey League. He may be the only former Warrior to accomplish the feat.

Wendy Linton has accepted the posi lion of recording secretary with "The Warriors ' Club". Wendy is a student at McGill.

Maxim Mazumdar an honours English graduate of the College is making quite a name for himself in Montreal theatrical circles . Maxim, who was the founder of the Loyola Musical Theatre, is performing plays in Mon­treal living rooms with three par­tners: Janet Barkhouse, Jordan Deit­cher and Sharon Wall.

Len Swanson, a Director of the Loyola Alumni Association and a football star at McGill, where he is taking medi­cine, garnered a good deal of publ i­cily recently by comparing the differ­ent approaches of the football coaches at Loyola and McGill.

'71

Chris Hayes is performing for the Boston Braves of the American Hockey League.

Ian Nielsen-Jones has received his M.A. (Economics) Degree from Mc­Master University and is employed in Ottawa asa Combines Investigation Officer for the Department of Con­sumer and Corporate Affairs.

'68

The late John Goettisheim has been honored by his former fraternity bro­thers. A portrait by Tex Coulter depict­ing John as a basketball player will be unveiled at a date to be announced. His wife, the former Liz Larkin, '68, who granted permission for the paint­ing, will be present atthe ceremonies.

Gerard Labelle received his C.G.A. Degree from the Certified General Accountants Associalio n of the Pro­v ince of Quebec and is employed at the Auditor General's office.

'64 Dave Lennon enjoyed coaching foot­ball at McGill this past year and expects lo return next autumn.

'56

Daniel J. Sullivan, a Director of the Loyola Alumni Association, was ap­pointed lo the position of manager of the main Montreal branch of Canada Permanent Trust.

'55 Rod Blaker, former CJAD news analyst, was successful in his first attempt at federal politics. He is now Liberal member for Lachine riding .

'53 Warren Allmand was returned as Lib­eral member of parliament for Notre Dame de Grace in the recent federal election.

'53 A. G . M. "Bud" Patton has accepted the Chairmanship of " The Warriors' Club". Bud, who works for RoyNat, was the energetic pub I icily man for the College during the Bill Orban regime.

'48 Bill Pelton, President of the Loyola Alumni Association represented the Association at the college's Fall Con­vocation .

'46 Ed Meagher has resigned as Vice ­Principal of Loyola High School and resumed full-time teaching duties at the school.

'40

Rev. Joseph Driscoll, S.J. recently be­came the Pastor of St. John Brebeuf Parish in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

'31 After a recent illness, Rev. Jack Mc­Carthy, S.J. is back in Bayonne, New Jersey doing parish work.

MARRIAGES

'72

The marriage of Terese K. Szlamp to Terrence Patenaude took place on September 23rd at the Montreal West United Church.

'71

The marriage of Ian Nielson-Jones to Linda George was celebrated on June 10th in St. Bruno, Quebec.

'69 The marriage lo Stephanie Martina, daughter of Dr. and M rs. J. W. Tom­ecko, lo Francis Zavier Gagne was held recently in St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Kitchener, Ontario. Jim Tomecko was the renowned and beloved football coach at Loyola dur­ing the late 1930's and early 1940 's and is now Director of the Industrial Research Institute at the University of Waterloo.

BIRTHS '70 Lowe, to Michael and Jill (nee Mieren­dorff) a daughter, Sally Louise, on October 18th at the Catherine Booth Hospital.

'69 Newton, lo Kevin and Sue (nee Mc­Cann) a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on October 18th at St. Mary's Hospital. First granddaughter for Don Newton, '40 and Gert.

'62

Ronnie, David and Estelle (nee Mar­tineau) were happy to announce the birth of a daughter Anne-Marie on September 20th. Sister to Michael and Paul.

DEATHS

Barbara Bossy died on September 18, 1972. Beloved wife of Igor Bossy '52. Dear mother of Ann, John, Paul, Tho­mas, and Marilyn. Igor was one of the most valuable football players in the "Orban era"

Dr. John J. Kane died on October 6, 1972 of cancer in Philadelphia. Dr. Kane founded the Sociology Dept. at Loyola and was head of the Dept. from 1965 -1967. He was on a two year leave of absence from the Uni­versity of Notre Dame and was head of Sociology at St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia. Survived by three daughters: Mrs. Marianne Karn, Mrs. Joan King '70 and Patricia Kane.

Margaret Mathieu died on October 5, 1972. Beloved wife of George Mathieu '52, former basketball coach at Loyola. Dear mother of Donna and Patricia .

The 'Loyola Alumnus' is published 10 limes yearly bytheofficeofAlumni Affairs in concert with the Department of Development.

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