ALUMNUS

<t :E VI VI <t ..... u I­VI ex

SEPTEMBER 1973 u..

CONCORDIA: APPREHENSION PLUS OPTIMISM

Can a suburban, tree-lined college and a sophisticated downtown commuter university find happiness together? And further, do they want to?

What have "they" got for us? " The merger was inevitable, it

would appear to be the solution to everyone's problems", says Julio Hinphy, a Vice-President of the LSA. "Loyola needed a charter, Sir George needed property and room for ex­pansion. Now together we hove everything".

Although this "together we hove more" is a recurring theme putforth by the optimistic propoents of the union, there ore still questions about whether the other's offerings ore in­deed advantageous to two institutions whose differences, both physical and in terms of tradition, hove established two distinct identities.

For Loyola students, the benefits ore obvious and immediate: the pri­mary need is for a charier. But they express concern that the campus will I ose its characteristic atmosphere, that close relationships with professors will not be as possible as in the post, and that those "fifty acres of tree­lined campus" will be marred by too many new buildings.

Without the question of a charter to conside r, Sir George students ore looking at the merger with on eye for what the "pooling of resources" will produce for them. FlorenceZwon­ziger, Program Co -ordinator of the DSA, maintains that many Sir George stud en ts hove " one buil ding itis", and any interchange on thei r port will

depend both on the proposed shuttle service, and the attitude of students on both campuses . Athletic facili­ties ore cited as on obvious example of something Loyola hos. But athletics hove been u nderployed at Sir George she maintains, and whether this will change if focil ities do become more read ii y accessible remains to be seen.

Both sides view the possibility of on increased library as one of the deciding advantages of the merger.

The weighing of "who's got what, and what do we get out of it" goes on.

"The big problem", soys Sir George student Donny Moore, "is that everyone is still talking 'we' ond'they' . We're all buried in petty nostalgia. But we're in this thing together, and we've got a great opportunity to make it work". "We've got to work together to transcend our own personal petti­ness", urges Peter Fedele, ex co­president of the LSA. What does it do to my degree?

Both institutions hove established reputations, and there isconsiderable concern that a new degree will not hove the some value, nor receive the some recognition from the outside world .

Some Sir George students ore pushing for assurance that they hove on option as to what institution their degree is granted from. They main­tain that since they registered at Sir George, that is where their degree should be from . Without the authority to hove degrees issued· independent­ly, Loyola students ore more willing to accept that the Concordia degree will become a very valid one.

" I'd rather hove the new degree anyway", soys one Loyola student. " Fifteen y ears from now, who ' s going to remember either Sir George or Loyola?" - continued page 2

BU ELL'S BOOK SUPER CINEMA FARE

Time Magazine calls the adapta­tion of the novel of John Buell , class of '50, THE PYX, a " tantalizing thriller that may wel l be the Canadian film industry 's most sophisticated English­longuoge offering to dote". Dr. Buell , acting chairman of the Deportm ent of Communication Arts (Dr . John O ' Brien, '45, is on sabbatical exa­mining media in Third World areas) was too occupied with the start of the college year to attend the Eng­lish language world premiere of his film held in Ottawa eorlierthismonth .

Most likely Buell will be at the French language premiere when the film opens on Thursday, October 4 at Cinema le Parisien . The Montreal English language opening will be at the Westmount Square Cinema Firdoy, October 5.

THE PYX gets its title from the round, pocket-watch-sized receptacle used in Romon Catholic services. The movie, filmed in and around Montreal, was produced by Maxine Samuels and directed by Harvey Hort. Cost includes the noted Canadian actor, Christopher Plummer, Koren Block of Portnoy's Complaint and Five Easy Pieces, French Canadians Donald Pilon and founder-director-actress Yvette Brin ' Amour of the noted Montreal reper­tory company Theatre du Rideau Vert.

2

CONCORDIA (cont'd. from page 1)

"It's the quality of the education that really matters", maintains a Sir George student, "and not the name on the piece of paper" .

Faculty cutback? Bigger classes? 11 Is ii possible that opting for eco­

nomic efficiency is going to result in education inefficiency?" asks Loyola student Donald Stephenson.

" If this is on economic decision, and i i seems lo be, is the govern­ment going lo stand for duplication of courses? And if not, who goes?" ques­tions a Sir George faculty member.

" Job insecurity exists with or with­out the merger", maintains Dr. John McGraw, professor of philosophy at Loyola . He names declining enroll­ments and the cybernetic age of com­puters as the cause and conjectures that a more prevalent fear at Loyola was initially " fear of mass iveness . . . reluctance lo get involved in a larger thing .. . the fear that bigness will destroy personalized style and a trend to smaller classes ". He also points out that the initial shock and panic is being replaced with the recognition that the merger means greater mo­bility.

While decisions in this area have not been made, there is every indi­cation that the changes will be in keeping with a natural evolutionary

process. Although differences in tenure policies may present some difficulties, it hos been stated that contracts will be honoured.

" It is logical lo assume that the some number of students will require the some number of faculty", says Loyola Dean of Arts, Russell Breen. " Some duplication of courses will be necessary since many courses will be offered on both campuses." Where dupl icotion is imp rocticol , he soys, greater diversification is a I ikely result rather than a faculty cutback. My departmenfs better than your department.

" There's a tendency lo preserve what you're familiar with", says Sir George student Donny Moore. "Whe­ther ii is really better or not is not the point". Certainly there is on ex­pected amount of protectiveness in­volved on the port of those who hove worked hard todevelopwhattheycon­sider to be the best system possible. " It's like raising a child ", soys one fa. culty member from the Sir George Deportment of Fine Arts. " You want to know how it'll turn out."Whilefirm­ly supporting the program developed by her deportment, she also allows that " it is possible that they (Loyola) have someone who con teach something we haven 't been able to

Among those who attended the Annual Alumni Golf Tournament were Jim Wilson '29,

Ross Hutchings /right), one of the winners. For story and results see page 5

and Andy O 'Brien '31 .

teach . In that case we'd welcome it" . The new freedom -a threat or an opportunity?

"Creativity presents the hassles of doing something different", stoles Dr. John McGraw. " Whether it' s going to be an encroachment of tradition de­pends on the individual 's reaction . The merger is giving more freedom to diversify, freedom to devise alter­nate types of learning and academic lifestyles, freedom to invent a new university rather than just inherit it. To a lot of people that's a threat. They prefer uniformity and con­formity . And rules and regulations."

In keeping with the concept that the merger is to be on evolutionary pro­cess rather than an instantomolgamo­lion, Stirling Dorrance Loyola's Direc­tor of Development, points out that " we haven ' t even grasped the enor­mity of the problems yet, let alone try to force a rigid set of rules lo cover them".

Although there are many areas that must wait for on administrative decision before planning con begin, there are others that the adm i nistro­tion may be hoping will develop under their own steam.

" It is hoped that once it' s created in low, and in fact, the animal tokes charge of itself", states Dorrance.

Gary Brown

EVENTS

SPORTS LOYOLA ALUMNI HOCKEY Each Sunday during the winter sea­son (approx. 25 Sunday s) at Loyola Sports Complex Arena, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and noon. Costs: Warrior Club Membership -SJ O; Ice Time Rental - S25. Format: 4 teams of 16 players each, (2) 1 hour games each Sunday . A schedule will be drawn up. Contact: Mr. Daniel McCann,

482-6822 Home, 937 -8661 office; Mr. Ivan Velan:

683 -8766 Home, 748 -7743 Office; Mr. Frank McNally:

486 -7067 Hom e, 878 -1581 Office; Mr. Bernie McCallum :

482 -0320, local 402.

HOCKEY Alumni vs . Loyola Warriors SATURDAY, October 20, 7:30 p .m., Loyola Athletic Complex, Admission Free. Post Game Party - Belvedere Motel , Montreal -Toronto Blvd.

BASKETBALL SATURDAY, November 10, 7:00 p.m . Admission Free. PostGameActivities, Belvedere Motel.

OPENINGS The New Campus Centre SATURDAY, October 27, 11 :00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. The New Hall of Famers: Ralph Toohy, '48; Dr. Bob Marches­sault, '50; Dr. Don Gagnon, '54; Gary Gagnon, '55.

John Buell's THE PYX THURSDAY, October 4, French Prem­iere, Le Parisien (480 St. Catherine St. West) (premiere is not open to the public) FRIDAY, October 5, English, West­mount Square Cinema, open to all.

LECTURES RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL (The ultimate garbage crisis) A discussion on the controversial issue of how to dispose of high energy rad iactiv e wastes. Speaker: Dr. Edward Zell er, Uni­versity of Kansas. THURSDAY, October 4, 8:00 p .m., Loy­ola 's Vanier Aud itorium Admission : Free

NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA Administration Building 301 , Loyola Campus, 7:00 p.m. Admission: Free

October 1 Speaker: Ray Fadden, Founder and owner of the Six Nations Indian Mu­seum, Onchiota, New York. Topic: 11 Native Experience before Con­tact".

October 15 Speaker: Ernest Benedict, Founder of the North American Indian Trev elling College, Cornwall Island, Ontario Topic: " Canad ian Native Experience: The Impact and Implications of Con­tact Prior to 1 867"

October 15 Speaker: Ernest Benedict, Founder of the North American Indian Travel I ing College, Cornwall Island, Ontario. Topic: " Canadian Native Experience: The Impact and Implications of Contact Prior to 1867"

VISITING LECTURERS WEDNESDAY, October 10 Professor Oded Bar -Or, M.D., Direc­tor of Research at Israel ' s Windgate lnstitu te for Physical Education and Sports, will speak on " The lmpl ica­tions of Current Physiological and Med ical Fin d ings Concerning Physical Education for Elementary and Secon­dary School Children ". Vanier Auditorium , 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m., Admission : Free.

MONDAY, October 22 Dr. Paul Ridocoeu r, renowned French philosopher and author, Vanier Audi­toriu m, noon, F. C. Smith Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. , Loyola Campus Admission : Free

THEATRE Loyola 's Acto r's Company presents Tennessee Williams' THE GLASS MENAGERIE, directed by Loyola's Paula Sperdakos. Performances 8:00 p.m . THURSDAY, October 11; SATUR­DAY, October 13; SUNDAY, October 14; Saturday Matinee at 2:00 p .m. F. C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Cam­pus. Admission : Loyola students 25c; Other students 75c and $1 .25; Non­students S] .50 and S2.00.

Italian Theatre at Loyola presents Carlo Goldoni's 18thcenturycomedy LA LOCANDIERA, directed by the col­lege's Dr. Carmin Di Michele with a cast of students. Perform onces 8:00 p. m. THURSDAY, October 25 th rough SATURDAY, Oc­tober 27; F. C. Smith Auditorium, Loy­ola Campus, Admission : Free.

EXHIBITION PHOTOGRAPHY Nova Scotia College of Art exhibition of manipulated prints and images. Through Oct. 30 at Vanier Library (Weekdays, 8 a.m. - 11 :30 p. m., Satu r-

days and Sundays 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)· Also at Loyola 's Arts Workshop (7308 Sherbrooke St. W., Weekdays, 1 0:30 a. m. - 6 p. m., Tuesday and Thurs­day nights 6 p .m. - 11 p .m.

LOYOLA POETRY SERIES GWENDOLYN MACEWEN - The first of the reading sessions. Selections from the Toronto poet and author's many collections including her most recent " The Armies of the Moon " (1972) THURSDAY, October 4,.8:30p.m., Bry­an Bu ilding 206, Admission : Free.

ADRIAN HENRI - Readingsfrom Hen­r i's works including his collection " Love Love Love" (1968). FRIDAY, October 26, 8:30 p.m., Sir George Williams University Art Gallery, Ad­mission: Free.

PARTY Oyster Party FRIDAY, Nov ember 9, 8:00 p. m., Hingston Hall.

FILMS COMMUNICATION ARTS FILM SERI ES (99c) Gangster, Crime Films WEDNESDAYS, 7:00 p.m. and 8:45 F. C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola

October 3: "Crossfire" (1947) directed by Edward Dmytryk, with Robert Young, Robert Mitchum and Robert Ryan. "The Asphalt Jungle" (1950) directed by John Huston with Marilyn Munroe and Sterling Hayden.

October 10: "Little Caesar" (1931 ) directed by Meroyn Leroy, with Ed­ward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Glenda Farrell. "Roaring Twenties" (1939)directedby Raoul Walsh, with James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart.

October 17: " Song of the Thin Man" (1947) di rected by Edward Buzzell, with William Powell, Myrna Loy, Keenan Wynn, Gloria Grahame and Asta . " The Killers" (1946) directed by Robert Siodmak, with Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardener, Edmund O'Brien.

October 24: " Gumshoe" (1971) direc­ted by Step hern Fr ears, with Albert Finney and Janice Rule. " On the Waterfront" (1954) directed by Elia Kazan, with Marlon Barndo, Eva Marie Saint, Rod Steiger, Karl Madden, Lee J. Cobb.

- cont'd. page 4

3

FOUR HALL OF FAMERS HONOURED AT CAMPUS CENTRE OPENING OCT. 27

4

Dr. Donald Gagnon

Gary Gagnon

Four Loyola athletic heroes- Hall of Famers Ralph Toohy, '48, Dr. Bob Marchessault, '50 , the late Dr. Don Gagnon, '54, and Gary Gagnon, '55, will be honoured at a drinks and lun­cheon ceremony atLoyola ' snewCam­pus Centre on Saturday, October 27. Apart from their outstand ing athletic contributions at Loyola: Ralph partici­pated in five Grey Cup games with the Alouettes and Ti -Cats; Bob was an outstanding hockey player with the Montreal Royals of the old Quebec Senior League; Don went on to fame with McGill after leav ing Loyola; Gary turned to coaching after his days at the College. Drinks will be at 11 a.m. followed by lunch and presentations

Dr. Bob Marchessault

Ralph Toohy

.Jbout 12:15 p.m. All are invited to attend the Bishop's vs Loyola footbal l game on the Loyola football field. At half -time the City of St. Laurent Scottish Pipe Band, official pipers to the St. John Ambula nce Brigade who have won many trophies, will be featured . The group numbers 33 and includes dancers.

Dr. Jack McMullen, '53, will chair the luncheon event and is organizing a Committee to handle the details. Some of those who are expected to help out are Be rnie McCallum, '43, Des Lartigue, '49, Andre Gerva is, '54 , Dick Riendeau, '54, Ron Boucher, '53, and Pete Reg imbald, '74 .

EVENTS (cont'd. from page 3)

October 31 : " Tirez sur l e pianiste" (1960) directed by Franc;.ois Truffaut, with Charles Aznavour . " II Bidone" (1 955) by Federico Fellini, with Broder ick Crawford, Richard Basehart.

SUNDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES (sponsored by Loyola Residences) 99c Drummond Science Building 103, Loy­ola Campus, 8:00 p .m. and 10:00 p .m.

October 7: " Cool Hand Luke" with Paul Newman and G eorge Kennedy Octobe r 21: " The Heart is a Lonely Hunter " with Alan Arkin

ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY FILM SERIES Vani er Auditrium, noon - 1 :00 p.m . Admission : Free

THURSDAY, October 11 : " Founded on Science". TUESDAY, October 23: "The High En­ergy Peop I e"

ITALIAN FILM SERIES (Free) Documentaries from Italy on The Arts and Sciences and Tourism. Drummond Auditorium .

October 2 & 3 - Noon - 5 p.m. October 9 & 10 - 1:30 p.m.- 5 p.m. October 16 & 17 - noon - 5 p.m.

LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL FILM SERIES ($1.00) F. C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Com­pus, 1 :00 p.m. , 6:45 p .m. & 9 :30 p.m. THURSDAY, October 4: Monty Py­thon's " And Now For Something Com­pletely Different" .

WARRIORS' CLUB EXPANDS IN SECOND YEAR

" The Warriors ' Club ", a sports or­ganization open to all Loyola grad­uates and friends, will start its second year of operation this fall with added benefits for its members.

Apart from free admission to all Loyola Varsity home games and se­veral Club get - togethersfollowing the games, Club members can now join a Sunday Touch Football league, a Sunday Hockey League, a structured fitness program, and various Loyola co -ed club activities.

For information regarding the Club, please contact Bern ie McCal­lum, Director of Alumni Affairs, at 482 -0320, local 402.

BIG TURNOUT AT GOLF TOURNAMENT One hundred and twenty-five

Alumni and guests turned out for the 1973 Golf Tournament held at the Richelieu Volley Golf and Country Club, September l 0th. Weather was pleasant and the eighteen hole course challenging.

challenge come from Fred Bedford, '44. low net winner was Steve Col­lory, '68, son of Ed, '41 . Steve shot a 71 and his name will be engraved on the Corl ings Brewery Trophy. Marv Moss of the Gazette won the press section and the Lengvori Cup. This was a repeal performance for Marv, who garnered the award in 1970.

Gory Brown, ' 67, one of the new Directors of the Alumni Association, fashioned on 80 over the Vercheres course to capture the low gross honours and the D.A. Hingston Trophy. Ken Dion, a guest at the tournament, with on 81 look low gross honours and the Canadian Schenley Distill er­ies Trophy. The Seniors title and the Thomas " Pop" Moylan Trophy was won by Ross Hutchings, '45, for the second consecutive year. His only

After approximately five hours on the course the sportsmen adjourned to the Clubhouse to enjoy cocktails and roost beef. After dinner the Spe­cial Fund Drow, conducted by Jim Wilson, '29, and Bob McAdams was held. This pair hos been the most reliable and responsible entrepren­eurs of the Special Fund since its inauguration. Special Fund winners and distributors ore:

PRIZES TICKET # WINNER DISTRIBUTOR 1st 0510 Mr. Wolter Wimhurst Mr. L. Preston

6553 Chobot Street Montreal 330, Quebec.

2nd 0383 Mr. H. T. Lucas Mrs. L. Sheshko 320 - 16th Avenue lochine 600, Quebec

3rd 0282 Mr. W. H. Wilson Jr. Mr. W. H. Wilson Jr. 192 Hompshi re Rood Beaconsfield 870, Quebec

4th 1062 Mr. A . J. Bates Mr. M. Molone 380 Caledonia Avenue Dorval 780, Quebec

4th 0524 Mr. R. Campbell Mr. R. Campbell 240 - 49th Avenue lochine 610, Quebec

4th 0339 Mr. C. C. Mahoney Mr. D. W. McNaughton 240 Cedar Avenue Rosemere, Quebec

4th 0315 Dr. W. Lloyd -Smith Dr. R. Brodrick 5025 Sherbrooke Street W. Montreal 260, Quebec

4th 0431 Mr. B. A. Ryon Mr. E. H. McNicholl 1705 William Street Montreal 105, Quebec

4th 0356 Mr. D. W. McNaughton Mr. D. W. McNaughton 157 Ballantyne Avenue N. Montreal 263, Quebec

4th 1124 Mrs. J.E. Boll Mr. J. B. O'Reilly 70 Brentwood Rood Beourepoire 870, Quebec

4th 0355 Mr. Hubert Larose Mr. D. W. McNaughton 3433 Bohle Montreal 356, Quebec

4th 0426 Mr. John A . Freund Mr. G. lengvori Jr. 11 Place de Bretogne Condioc, Quebec

4th 1200 Mrs. Carol McCollum Mr. B. McCollum 5075 West Broadway Ave. Montreal 265, Quebec

ALUMNEWS Industry and Commerce in February 1970, lo fill the position of Senior Economic Counsellor at Quebec House in New York. In this capacity, he was i nstrumental in bringing se­veral manufacturing investments to the Prov ince and in setting up various export development pro­grams for Quebec -mode products. At the time of his death, he was a Direc­tor of the Canadian Society in New York and a member of the prestigi­ous Economic Club in that some city .

Mr. Brayley is survived by his wife Patricio (Lukemon); 2 daughters Cathy and Deborah, 2 sons William and Donald. Also survived by two brothers, Richard of Montreal and Rev . John Brayley, '41, of Belleville, On­tario; and two sisters, Mrs. R. Le­mieux of Montreal and Mrs. Henri Madore of Sept - lies, Quebec.

Lt.-Colonel J. Emile Cote died in Queen Mory Veterans Hospital, Mon­treal, on the 15th of August, in his 68th year following a long illness.

Following training with the Loyola College Contingent Canadian Officers Training Corps he was commissioned on July 26, 1940 in the Canadian Army with the rank of Lieutenant in Le Regiment de Moisonneuve. He pro­ceeded overseas in Moy of 1942 where he served in England until toking port in the Normandy Invasion .

He is survived by his wife Eva (nee Stebbens); his two sons Andre and Philip; daughter -in -low Gail and two grandchildren, all of Montreal; and brothers Armond, Honorius and Sylvia of Buckingham.

Leo William Madigan, '43, at the Mon­treal Heart Institute on August 12th, aged 52, principal of the M.C.S.C. He is survived by his wife Jocelyne Geoffroy, two sons Doniel and Michel, and two daughters Anne -Louise, and Angelo. Also survived by his mother, Mrs. Edith Madigan; sister, Mrs. Poul Boissonnault (Madelyn); and brothers John, Gerald, '50, Brendan, '52, and Kevin, '53.

ltolo Prillo, at Montreal , August 18th, in his 80th year . Husband of the late Anne Ciminelli, father of Rose (Mrs. M. Donato), Ida (Mrs. J. Mossimelti), Dominique, Aurel (Pot), Anthony, '47, and Rolland.

Jock Wynonds, suddenly at his resi­dence on September 7th. Husband of Jeon (Jennie) Jones, father of Dr. Earl, '50, Ross, and Ruth (Mrs. L. J. Moore) of Oakville, Ontario. Also sur­vived by 11 grandchildren.

5

6

' 70

Jomes Angus MacDonald received a Moster of Arts degree in the foll 1972 G raduation at the Un iv ers ity of Sask­atchewan.

' 68

Thomas Guay hos been appoin ted Manager of the Montreal operation of Manpower TempoTory Services. Thom is now living in Pierrefonds with his wife and two ch il dren .

Peter L. Kyulule hos been appointed Co-ordinator of Political Educatio n at the Institute of Education Un iversity of Dor - es -Saloom. He was formerly Principal, College of Notional Educa­tion , Songeo, Tonzonia·L

Robert Emmett O ' Reilly received a Moster of Arts Degree in the spring 19 72 Graduation at the University of Saskatchewan.

'67

David J. McConomy, since leaving Loyola, has married Candace Clarke obd added two new McConomy 's to the line, Sean in 1969 and Er i n in 1971 . After completing his MBA at Queen ' s in 1969, Dove worked with Arthur Anderson & Co. in Toronto where he completed his Chartered Accountancy Degree in 1972. He moved to Dartmouth, Novo Scotia and con be reached at 6 Tremont Street, Dartmouth, telephone 902-469 -0806 and would welcome hearing from anyone who gets into the neighbourhood.

'64&'65

Patrick Kenniff and his wife, Denise, have returned to Canada after three years in England. Patrick is now a Doctor of Law and has received on appointment as Professor of Law at The Un iversity of Laval, Quebec City .

'63

R. W. Harrison, partner of Touche Ross & Co., has assumed new respon­sibilities and is now located in the Montreal Office of Touche Ross & Co.

'62

Norman Janelle hos been appointed Vice -Presiden t of Finance, Secretary and Treasurer of Benson & Hedges (Canada) Limited. In this new position, Norm w ill be responsible for all fin­ancial and treasury functions within

Benson & Hedges (Canada) Limited and its op erating divisi ons, Benson & Hedg es Tobacco Company a nd Fo r­moso Spr ing Brewery and its subsi­diary, B & H Reta i l Limited.

Ed J. Prevost has been na med Presi­den t of Civitos Corporation Limited and of the broadcasting network Rodio -Mu tuel. '60

Jean J. LaTraverse, C.A. was appoint­ed Notional Directo r of Recru itmen t for Coopers & Lybrand, Chartered Accountants, Montre al.

'52

J. A. (Jack) Walsh has been named Packag ing Manager in charge of Du Pont of Canada 's indu str ial and con­sum er packaging busin ess.

'47

Jacques V. Marchessault, O .C., hos been elected to the Boord of Di rectors of Di rect Motor Express (Quebec) Limi­ted .

'45

H. William Murphy is the Vice-Presi­dent and General Manager of the Laurentian Lanes chain of bowling centres in Quebec, Ontario and Mani­toba; and was recently elected School Commissioner of the Baldwin-Cariter School Commission #3 of the Island of Montreal; and subsequently was elec­ted Vice-President of said Com,r;is­sion.

'29

The Class of 1929 held their reunion on Friday, September 21st at the Mar­tinique Hotel Motor Inn.

CORRECTION re Alumnews August 73:

Rev. Frank McGee, S.J., was in Mon­treal of St. Ignatius Parish vis iting his mother onWestmoreAvenuein Notre Dome de Groce. This September Fa­ther McGee i s being transferred from Winnipeg to St. John, Newfoundland. He is the brother of John, '47; Jim '48; Gerry, ' 51 ; and Bob, '52.

MARRIAGES Richard C. Bull, '72 and Patricia Bu­zeta were married on Septem ber 8th at Loyola Colleg e Chapel. Rev . R. Cronin, S.J. officiated.

Edward Dizazzo, '68 and Christin e Morie Potvin were married on May 5th at St. Augustine 's Monastery Cha­pel in Ottawa. Ed is wi th the Depart­ment of Psychology, Ottawa Gene ral having received his Master's Degree in Clinical Psychology from the University of Ottawa in 1971 .

John R. Britt, '66 and June Watson, R.N ., were married on June 16th at St. Molachy 's Church . The marriage coincided with atransfertotheToronto office of Metrocon Leasing Limited with with whom John has been empl oyed for the past five years.

BIRTHS '70

Whalen, to Terry and Cathy (nee Hum es) a son, on Sept. 10th at the Etob icoke G eneral Hospi tal in To ron to .

'60

McCochen, to Arnot and Hillier (nee Denman) a second daughter, Allison Arnot, on Moy 19th at New Mount Sinai Hosp ital , Toronto. Sisterfor Deb­ra.

DEATHS The funeral service for William Guy Brayley, '44, well known in the busi­ness community, was held at 11 :00 a.m. Monday, August 13th at the Loyola Chapel. Mr. Brayley, age 50, died suddenly in New York. Born in Rougemont, Quebec, he was the youngest of five children of an English­Canadian father and a French-Cana­dian mother.

During World War II he served as Navigator with the RAF Bomber Com­mand in Europe. He was shot down and served with leaders of the French and Belgian res istance from March­August 1944.

Mr. Brayley joined the International Branch of the Quebec Department of

- cont'd. page 5

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

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