L.E.S.A. FILLS COMMUNICATION GAP by Roy Ostling

The Loyola Evening Student Association has voted to increase office ·hours in an attempt to .stimulate contact between council members and their electoral body.

The L.E.S.A. receiv­ed criticism for their inability to provide ad­equate communications to Evening Students last year. T he motion passed at - the council meeting

October the 9th to in­crease office _ hours is part of an experiment on a voluntary basis for a council member to be present in their offices at 2501 West Broadway, Monday to Thursday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

L.E.S.A. offices are to serve as a focal point for committees, as a place for students to meet before and after

classes and where class representatives can meet with council members for purposes of discus­sions. The program of increased office hours is to take the form of a pilot project extending, until January when the success of the project will be judged as to its effectiveness.

A report on the Con­cordia Senate committee

O'BRIEN -EXPLAINS '73-'7 4 BUDGET

by Drew Morris

"It is clear how~ver,- of the university dropped that special measures by $209,000 because of will be necessary to avoid the surplus shown in the serious problems next 1972-73 Financial State-year." ments.

This was a result of In a st atement to the exceeding the -predicted

Board of Governors Sir enrolment - for the 1972-George 's Rector Dr. J. 73 school year. (Govern­W. O'Brien, showed that ment grants are based t he accumulated deficit upon predicted enrol-

SC WU enrolment statistics: 72/73 73/74

Days collegial 2,155 1,029

Day undergraduate ,508 4,002 Graduate full -time 284 348 Graduate qualifying year 37 23 INT ESL -- 49

TOTAL DAY UNIVERSITY 3,829 4,422

Evening undergraduate 7,002 6,732 Graduat.e part- time 899 1,156 Graduate q_ualifying year 120 146

T OTAL E VENIN G (DEGREE PROGRAM) 8,021 8,034

Undergraduate partial 2,163 2, 147 'Graduate partial 60 90

TOTAL PARTIAL 2,223 2,237

TOTAL UNIVERSITY 16,228 15,722

(Figures do not include students enrolled in-C9.ntinuing Education programs).

ments) As a result the , university's accumulated deficit now stands at $186,000. _

This year the actual enrolment was 2.6c'" below the predicted forecast, resulting in an appro­priate cut-back in the government grant of about $230,000. The deficit will now be in the neigbbour­hood of $30Q, OOO.

The "phase-out of the collegial program and changes in attitude to­ward university atten­dance" were explained as being the result of the not -so-large variat ions in the university enrol­ment .

Government grants are calculated by the enrol­ment change from year to year, the per capita grant for programme de­velopment, and the salary and other expenditures. Although a 7.2cc increase in salary expenditures and a 3c;:. increase in other expenditures, the de­crease in enrolment has

meeting was presented to council by Senator Bruce Hunter. T he meet ­ing was described by Mr. Hunter as a rubber stamp meeting with the exception of a sleeping committee elected to set dates for further meeting and outline agendas. T his steering committee was to consist of five facul ty representatives and two student reps. It was not

No Variet

learned until after the meeting that the two stu-

. dent representatives on the steering committee were day students with no evening student rep­resentation. It is expect­ed that action on this imbalance in representa­tion will be taken .

There is also a prob:. lem of where to hold (LESA) continued on

page 5

Solidarity among unionized workers has resulted in delivery truck drivers respect­ing picket lines, with university-based ca­feteria . and · bookstore services suffering supply short~es.

Mr. Peter Meyer, Food Services Director,

" We haye had to change to non-union drivers and our menus have to be on a day- to-day notice rather than a pro­gramme basis.

-"Cafeteria staff had to carry food-stuffs across the picket lines. "

nullified any large grant from t he government (a drop in grants to all uni­versities was also im­posed this year).

Further on in the sta­tement the Rector points out that the non-salary ex­penditures exceed the 3'o allowed by the grant.

It proceeds in saying " with _ respect to sala­ries, it is not possible to pay more than 7.2'r

to any group whose sa­laries may be below a­verage unless some other group is prepared to ac­cept less than 7. 2c · ,_,.

Because of the pro­blems in proposing a new budget, the . university will hang on for one year, and wait until the all­important 74-75 govern­ment grant is received. At that t ime definite changes will be needed.

Bulletin Board FLYING

Georgian Snoopies Flying Club Fridays 8:00 pm. Room H-415 Ground school is

RADIO free

Evening · Students we need your golden tones! .We need news broad­casters and reporters C.R.S .G. needs you . Get in touch with Ted Wright. H -647.

Karma Coffee House Oct. 17-:21

Davfd Wiffin 8::30-10:30

Scuba Divers Now in operation. For

application or further information contact Peter Lariviere .

Jerry McKimmie at 819:8408 Room H-6:39-1.

Courses begin Oct. 18th Equipment i·s sup­plied.

THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB ANNOUNCES That copies of t he

J ournal GNOSIS are now available in the De­partment of Philosophy (H-633) .

Sorry ... only one to a customer! ! ! ! !

. Available free to all The . K~rma . 18 _a non: · registered SGWU stu-profit orgamzat10n and dents. · -

Paints Needed Finished with your oil

paints. I n eed them for teaching a group of low income students. Old oil paints, brushes etc. All donations accepted even if it's one squeezed out tube of paint. Leave in Room H-507 with myna­me on it. Jeanne Cloutier.

SRICHINMOY MEDITATION

A disciple of Sri Chin­moy will discuss his Mas­ter's teachings and hold a meditat ion . All welco­me.

When:Wed. Pct. 17th' Time: 12:00. p.m. -

L OO p.m . ..,/ I

Where: Sir George WiUiams University Rm. H429. all shows are sponse-

--~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~

red by the student union of Sir George Williams Unive·rsity.

Hellenic Society Hellenic Society Dan­

ce-Saturday October 27, 1973. 7th floor cafeteria 8:00 pm. Live bouzouki music-Siztaki Dance Ad-mission $2.00. _

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Which is a sound prem­ise for getting together.

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' Page 2 I The CONCORD/AN, October, 18th -1973

THE ONE AND ONLY LIFE INSURANCE PLAN ENDORSED BY

* THE EVENING AND DAY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OF SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY TO ITS MEMBER STUDENTS

AND POST GRADUATE STUDENTS. .

Lowest lni~al Cost • lownt Net Cost. When changed to permanent • Lile Time Coverage • Special Conversion at g,aduation • Regular Conversion at any time up 10 end ot Term Period • Reduction of $2.50 per $1000 at each option. Reduction ot $2.50 per $1000 al converS1on

PLANS: Term to age 35 or 10 year term wt:11chever is YEARLY the shorter period. with Ordinary Life thereafter, unless

converted sooner to .Ordinary Life or any other type PREMIUM of permanent life. PLUS: accidental death and G.1.8 .

Pl AN A with G.I.B. D s92.15 without G.I.B. o $61.15 ,

$ 25,000 O..th $ 50,000 AccidenUII D•th

$175,000 G.I .B. f7 option1 up to $25,000 uc:hl

PLAN B with G.I.B. D $69.25 without G.I.B. D $44.25

$ 15.000 ONth $ 30,000 Accidenuil Outh

$ 175.000 G.I.B'. (7 option1 up to $25,000 uchl

PLAN C with G.I.B. D ss1so

without G.I.B. D $32.so

$ 10,000 DNth $ 20.000 AccidenUII Ou~

$175,000 G.I.B. 17 optio .. up to $25,000 uchl

PLAN D w'ith G.I.B. D $45.75 without G.I.B. o s20.15

s 5,000 0..th s 10.000 Accidental 0..th

$ 175 •. 000 G.1 :B. 17 optiOIII up to $25 .000 NChl

PLAN E without G.I.B. o s10.oo s 5,000 DN1h

ADDve .-1nc-••- ot ,,,__ - Conwruon PrlvlletH-G.1.8 . allows you lo take 1" new permanent lite insurance policies up to $25,000 uc:h lor a total ol $175,000 WITHOUT PROOF OF GOOD HEALTH (in addition to conversion Privilege) on 7 of the following different occaions: at graduation, at postgraduation <>r at ttw policy anni .. rsary dates nearest your 8Q9S 22. 25. 28. 31 : 34. 37 and 40. You may add up to $25,000 of permanent life insur.,ca each time you exercise an option.

CONVERSION PAMLEGES: All pl.,s up to $25,000 it al g..«luation or up to amouni of policy at any other time during Term period. __ ·

EXAIIPLE OF CONVEASIOH-LOWEST NET COST-PER S10D0.00

PREMIUM PEA $1000." CASH VALUE-BONUS"

Age 1st year thereafter in 20_years at age 6!•

non par. 24 SS.14 $7.64 $192 $533 with bonus 24 $10.14 $12.&4 $401 $1719 -bonus 24 $15.14 $17.64 $610 $2905

/ Policy tee lo be added. Cash.value and most bonus guaranteed. This is subject to a fo,mal proposal by the Company.

PLEASE COIIPLET_! ~OLLOWING ENROUMENT CARO

Name . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • • . ... .... .. , . ... Age ...... .

Address ..... . ......•.. . . • .•.. . , . . . . ... . ......... . ... .. ...... .. ........ . . .

•. .• . . . . . . . . . .............. •. .....• Phone ...... . .... .

Faculty . . . . . . •• . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . ... Year ....... .

New CRO Voices Opinions on Up-c~ming By-Elections . -by Roy Ostling

Bob Gervais is president of the Loyola Evening Students Association and CRO for the ESA by­election in November. In the following interview with Roy Ostling of the CONCORD/AN he gives his views on the functions and duties of the Chief Returning Officer.

Ostling: What do you see as the dut ies of C.R:O.?

Gervais: As perform­ing a bi-level function ,

the first as being to in­sure the election of duly qualified candidates in order to permit the As­sociation to get on with

the job of managing stu­dent activities. The sec­ond · to insure the ef­ficient. administration of the t .ectoral process, and that essentially is seeing that the various rules are followed as defined by the E.S.A.

Working through a stu­_dent election for those who participate, can be a very exciting and re­warding learning expe­rience which at the same time, presents those participating, a way to return some of the bene­fits which they receive as Evening Students.

Ostling: What is the work involved in .. running the by-elections?

Gervais: There are essentially three stages of effort required. First, overall planning and sub­division including dele­

~ l:liiiit;..._;' gation of responsibilities for the various efforts required. Secondly, there

is a coordinating func­tion, to insure continuity and proper timing of the interrelated activities. Last, but not least, there is a supervision of the election itself, and the nitty gritty, which in­volves ballot counting, and recounting if neces­sary. One must not forget , of course, the old · administrative catc~-all, of tidying-up afterwards, because the job isn 't done until the paper· work is finished.

Ostling: In what way do you think your role is important in the demo­cratic process?

Gervais: Based on the widely acknowledged premise that every vote has a value but no vote has a price, it is my in­tention to insure that the value is protected, until the election results have been determined. The more participation that

· we can get from students who have not been pre­viously associated with the E.S.A. activities, the smoother the working of

· the democratic process will be.

Ostling: Any final comments?

Gervais: It is a new and interesting challenge which will only be as effective as the help that the Evening Students contribute. Although I · previously referred to this as- a learning ex­perience, it is unique in that there are absolutly no .prerequisites. Anyone interested in helping out can simply call the E.S.A. at 879-2832, and leave their name and telephone number and we will be in touch "real soon" .

Just to summarize, it will be our intention to do a professional job, and to do it well.

'

STlJDENT REACTION St 11,1,,,11 lt,•u,~t i,u,

Clifford King: Commerce 4 I'm not too sure of the way

in which candidate have pre­sented them selves in the past but I don 't think it was very effective. I have never rea lly aiven any thought to election coverage but I suppose all media should be used. Some candidate have come around to classes and this seem to work well.

1s a regular Concordian feature which elicits student opm1on and ideas regarding topics relevant to the evening university student. This week the students at ·Sir George Campus were asked,

The Evening Student Association of Sir George is to hold by-elections in November for the positions of V.P. Finance, V.P. External and Com­merce Representative.

In view of the up coming elections, in what manner do you think candidates should be presented to the student~ in order that you could make a most effective choice?

Denise Thompson: Commerce l

Couldn ;t there be an · in­formal meeting to which all evening tudents would be in­vited and the candidates for election present their cam­paign. A t the end of the pre­sentations a question period could take place ..

Mark Fabian: Fine Arts 3

This is my first year as an evening student and I really don 't know. May be through the newspaper. I would like to know their qualifications and campaign pla tform.

Gerry Perron Arts 4

Its so hard to get invo lved with the E. S.A., too many people are just too busy. I don 't know its so internal, those who are interested in the elections are in it for the pur­po e of practicing politics.

Photographs by Kirk Symons

Marsha Di Tomaso Arts 4

I don't know what is going on with Concordia. As far as elections are concerned all you see is _a picture. I hape never met with anyone. I would like to see an open meeting of candidates, but I don't like to ee class time taken up . I

pref er to read written infor­mation in my own time.

The CONCORDIAN, October, 15, 1973 I Page 3

EDITORIAL Commu_nity Unrest

Lasi week the union rejected the uni­versity's latest offer.

More than' three thousand day and eve- . ning students expressed their support of the library workers' strike in the form of a signed petition, the ESA is formulating a ~trong letter of pr otest addressed to Concordia's Board of Governors, and stu­dents have begun to join the picket lines.

Faculty members of the departments of political Science and History have pu­blicly voiced their objections, as have

. numerous professors in other disciplines.

Solidarity among union~zed workers has resulted in delivery truck drivers respect­ing picket lines, with university-based ca­feteria and bookstore services suffering supply shortages.

As the library strike moves into its second month, students intend to boycott classes in active protest. The administr~­tion maintains that it cannot find the funds with which to pay the workers, and the workers themselves now live on a twenty­dollars-a-week strike salary.

With a view towards the continuing frus­tration and rapidly accelerating community unrest

The CONCORDIAN believes that the ad­ministration must rapidly seek, however possible, to restore and normalize an un­healthy and potentially inflammatory situation whose long-term costs may_ be · found to far exceed financial ones.

The CONCORDIAN is published by the Evening Students' Association of Concordia University. Offices are located in Room H-645, Henry Hall Build ing, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd .' W., Montreal 107, Quebec. Telephone 879-2836 or 879-2832.

Arno Mermelstein Editor-in-Chief

Drew Morriii: Managing Editor

Roy Ostling: News Editor

Doug Cully: Sports Editor

.... .,...,.. ... ,,__ ....... .,.__.,. ......................... .... · ........ ~ .. ·• , ............... ,_ ..... .

ETERNAL QUESTION: WHY IS THIS BALLOT BOX SMILING?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All letters should be acldreNed to the editor: The CONCORDIAN, room H-645. We r-,re the right to correct grammar, spelling, and edit submissions to flt avalable space.

Open Letter to Community

Dr. J .W. O'Brien Principal & · Vice-Chancellor

Sir: We, the undersigned

students qf Humanit ies N241.1 (Nature of Wo­man ), are experiencing difficult ies in fulfill ing

and favorable to the lib­rary union (NUSGWUE ).

Of 100 students in Hu­manities N241-1, 72 signed the ab9-ve pet it ion which was sent to Dr. O'Brien on Oct .9/1973.

Michael Bryans 6922295 Arts 3

Wanted: Help

Dear Sir:

than " kids and house­work" . This course is run· in a church basement and the cost is .25 cent a week including free ba­bysitting service. As it turns out , we have low income mothers and one w ho cannot even afford her .25 cents a week fee.

Diane Albert: French Editor

James Simon: Distribution Manager

_ the requirements of this course ,due to the lack of library facilit ies.

I am teaching a course in visual arts to a small group of mothers in La­fleche. Besides the ob­ject ·of getting the mot h­ers out and into some­thing new, I t ry to get them to realize capabi­lities · they have other

I want very much to teach these students how to make a paint ing. It will give them a paint ing for their living room, a basic idea of colors and for some will be the fi rst time t hey have ever t ried it.

• -. lit ho by Journal Offset Inc . 7,8)_. 254 Benjamin-Hudon, St . Laurent.

Page 4 I The CONCORD/AN, October, 15, 1973

We feel it is incumbent upon the Administrat ion to terminate the negotia­t ions in a way meaningful

Sincerely, Mrs. Jeanne Cloutier

(LESA) continued {roM news-sheet collect right-page 1 line organized by June

future meetings because Bisset Communications i:here are no suitable V.P. conference rooms on ei- A discussion on the ther campus for the 53 need for evening student members on the Concor- parking on campus was clia senate to -congregate. held with the res0lution

The problem of com- that council members in­munications was the next vestigate existing park­item on the agenda, with ing facilities and present the ' problem of som:e a report on what can be classes being unrepres- done. ented at a meeting of The final item on the class representatives be- agenda presented, was ing d i s c u s s e d. The- the question of endorsing L.E.S.A. has decided to a program of life insur­publicize their events to ance for evening stu­the community through . dents. The project of en­the development of a dorsement was the sug-

Bouras~a Cornered In a desperate attempt to bring an end to the.

library strike here at Sir George, six Political Science stu<!,ents cornered Premier Bourassa during his regular work-out at the YMCA on Drummond.

The students whose main concern is only to see an end to the strike, expressed their wish that he, .Bourassa, attend today,s meeting in sup­port of the library_ reopening.

The Premier, in hoping to see the. strike end, stated he would try and send a representative to the meeting. One person he had in mind, is the St. Anne,s member of the National Assembly. George Springate.

Histor-g Boycott

In an other attempt to see both sides settle in the dispute, it has been rumoured that the History Department has decided to boycott classes begin­ning Friday October 19th. Further word on this will be announced during the week.

•

Emergency Meeting of

Graduate Student Association

Concerning Library Strike All Graduate Students

must Attend H-773 Tuesday October 16th, 1973,

5:30P.M.

'

NIGHT PARKING After 5: 00 PM

"60¢ Temporary Entrance on St . Mathieu S t. Between Lincoln and de Maisonneuve

Information: 288-9189 .

gestion of George Prous­saefs V .P. External on the E.S.A. of Sir George. In return for en­dorsing . the insurance companies plan, the pos­sibility of the company defraying part of the. cost of an Opportunities for P a r t-time University Students (0.P.U.S.) was given . bait to the L.E.S.A. The L.E.S.A. resolved that it was not the prerogative of coun­cil to endorse and advise evening Students in mat­ters external to associa­tion business but an in­vestigation as to the be­nefit of the companies plan and publication of such is under way.

AUDITING CA.REER

A challenging position is available in our Auditing Depart­ment for a person who is free to travel.

The successful candidate must have a minimum of 2 years auditing or general accounting experience. We offer excellent fringe benefits and salary commensurate with qualifications. ·

Please apply to:

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You11 take to the · . ~

taste of Players Filter.

/

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FILTER

Warn ing: The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked .

The CONCORD/AN, October 15, 19731 Page 5

BIBLIOGRAPHY Or Mary A,m,n The I- of Aaq,unclun, The11py, ASI Pub 1972 216 pp 112 50

-Ceor1,s Beau. Cllone,e lltdoane, Avoo Pub 1912. 115 pp 1125 - Pedro o,., Acuponclllfl! Elecbo Acupomdlrrt --.. Borden. 1972. 42 pp 11 95 - fibre Duh ~ . Pyramid House. 1972. 256 pp S6 95 - Ed1lonal Committee for Acul)tJnclure S,w Acupunctun: Tldttuques, Peking tranmted by

lee Hsu. Bm: Medrcme Bools. 1913 352 pp 111 50 - Hua,d & Wong Qunese Medicine, McGraw Hill 1972. 256 pp S2 45 - Henry C Lu. Tht Chinese Versions of Modem kupundlfft, Audtmy of Oriental Hentage 1973.

241 pp 1'000 Manaka & Urouhart. The u,.....·, Curde lo Acupooctur,, Wulherh,11. 1912. 143 pp 16 95

- Fth• Mann. ~upwKfurt, rt'llsed edition. Vmtace, 1973, 234 pp $19S Ac,,po,oclurt: CUr, ol lbny lkselses, Tao Bools & Pub. 1912. 123 pp 12 25 The llend1111s of Acuponclllfl!, W Htonema,n lid 1912. 176 pp 16 95 The Trubnent of - by Ac-lurt, Htonem,nn lid 1972. 166 pp $6.95

-louo MOS$ MO Ac,,punclur, aod You, 0.11, 1972. 286 pp 1125 - loku1oro Manikoshr. Sllilblr laponese Finie,·l'ltssurt Therapy, Japan Pub 1972. 81 pp 1295 -Stephen Pato,. The a.-. At! of Hut111, Bantam Books. 1972. 231 pp 1150 - bn bn V.eth. Acup111ch11, Tbe'IPf, Temple Umversity Press. 1973 160 pp SI SOO -- tlza Vtoth. !ell• Effl9erar's Dawe of lotemal -·· UC Prru 1912, 255 pp 12 95 - Or Wu Wei Pinc. Chrflese: Acu,n<1:1rt, Healih Science Press. 1973. 181 pp S6 SO

L II

r- 10

11 \

12

I- IJ !

l" 15

16

17

- - 18

2

4

~: 8

9

10

II

12

13

14

15

16

acu -0- Points located upon

traditional meridians

Forbidden for moxibustion or for inserting needles

Forbidden point for moxibustion

Gv-GOVERNING VESSEL MERIDIAN Begins at the coccyx, up to the head and upper jaw

Lv-LIVER MERIDIAN Begins on the outer big toe ends near the nipple

T-TRIPLE WARMING MERIDIAN Begins at the ring finger ends near the eyebrow

K-KIDNEY MERIDIAN Starts under the foot , up stomach to end near the clavicle

Si-SMALL INTESTINE MERIDIAN Begins at tip of little finger ends in front of ear

Sp-SPLEEN MERIDIAN Begins at the big toe , up to end in the thorax

Li-LARGE INTESTINE MERIDIAN Begins at tip of index finger ends near the nose

El. anesthesia for tooth removal # I

E2. upper palate E3. lower oral cavity E4 . upper jaw ES. lower jaw E6. tongue E7. (as I.) #2 E8. eye E9. internal ear

EIO. tonsil El I. lace and bucca E12. tip oltragus El3. adrenal gland E14. external nose El 5. inner throat El6. internal nose El 7. thirst point EIS. hunger point El9. hypertension £20. external ear E2 l. heart point £22. endocrine E23. ovary E24. eye #l .#2 £25. medulla £26. toothache £27 . teeth, larynx £28. pituitary gland E29. occiput E30. parotid gland E31. asthma relief E32. testicle E33. forehead E34. sub-cortical adrenal E35. the sun

Pin holes are located on one of the 14 meridians described in the legend. Each point, then, is giv and a number indicating that point's sequential

All of the meredians except the Conception Ves on both sides of the body, hence one would find side of the body (see front view).

THE SPECIFIC NA~ES FOR TH

E36. vertex E37. cervical vertebrae E38. coccygeal vertebrae E39. thoracic vertebrae E40. lumbar vertebrae E41. neck E42. chest E43. abdomen E44 breast E45. thyroid E46. toe E47. heel E48 ankle E49 knee iotnt ESQ. htp Jotnt E51. sympathetic E52. sciatic nerve E53 buttock E54. lumbago point E55. divine door E56. pelvic cavity E57. femoral joint E58. uterus E59. hypertensor point E60. asthma point E61. hepatitus point E62. linger E63. clavicle E64. shoulder joint E65. shoulder E66. elbow E67. wrist E68. appendix #1 E69. appendix #2 E70. appendix #3 E71. urticaria area

,ncture RIDIANS

X Extra points without a traditional numeration

D Forbidden point to use needles

• An acupuncture point used for anaesthesia

Cv-CONCEPTION VESSEL MERIDIAN Begins at the perineum follows the body midline and ends at the lower lip

Gb-GALL BLADDER MERIDIAN Begins at the outer eye and ends at the fourth toe

Cs-CIRCULATION-SEX MERIDIAN Begins in the chest and ends in the middle finger

B-BLADDER MERIDIAN Begins at the face, down to coccyx , down from shoulder, ends at fifth toe

H-HEART MERIDIAN Begins in the armpit ends in the little finger

S-STOMACH MERIDIAN Begins on the face, down outer front leg to second toe

L-LUNG MERIDIAN Leaving the subscapular area to end in the thumb

a_ns and are numb_ered l rom.,th,~ beginning points. given an abbreviation (e.g., K for Kidney meridian) ial position on that meridian.

ssel meridian and the Governing Vessel meridian occur nd S24 for example on both the right side and the left

HE POINTS ON THE EARS

E72. helix (1 -6) E73 . tonsil #1 E74. tonsil #2 [75. tonsil #3 E76. yang liver #1 E77. yang liver H2 E78. tip of ear E79. external genitals E80 urethra E81. anus E82. diaphram E83 fulcrum E84. mouth E85 . esophagus E86 cardiac orohce E87. stomach [88. duodenum E89. small intestine E90. appendix E91. large intestines E92. bladder E93. prostate E94. ureter E95. kidneys E96 pancreas. gall bladder E97 liver E98. spleen £99. ascites

ElOO. heart ElOI. lung El02. bronchus El03. trachea El04. triple warmer El05. lower abdomen El06 upper abdomen

E200. top of brain E20 I. to reduce lever E202. headache #1. #2. #3 E203 . heavenly top E204 . nerve center E205. cranium E206 . sens1tiv1ty of

the neck E207. backbone E208. calming point E209. backache 1/1. 1/2 E210. groove to lower

bloodpressure #1. #2. #3 E211. upper abdomen

-£212. adams apple E213 back of spine E214. ulcer E215. stomach. intestine E216. lung pacifier E217. upper abdomen E218. pain in kidney E219. heart E220. asthmatic cough E221. middle abdomen E222 . cell of kidney E223. appendix [224. lower abdomen E225. kidney E226. yane combining E227. 100 uses #1 #2 E228. loot E229. lower extremities E230. healthy ear E231. perineum #I #2 E232. medical mountain E233. medical storehouse -

tate ·o • 1e Open: On first glance

Agency for International Development official Phi­lip Michael Sanatore ap­pears to be a hero. After his slain body is re­moved . from the back seat of an old Cadillac

· convertible, church serv­ices in his honor are attended by the most pro­minent heads of state and the military. Reporters

. and t. v. newsmen are present too. All of this for the u n f o r. t u n a t e American who wanted on­ly to help bring relief to a developing nation 's poverty. Flashback: Au­gust (winter) in Latin America has brought about the kidnapping of several highly important government people, and for reasons known only to a few, Philip Michael Sanatore is among those being held for ransom.

State of Siege, an­other factually based and highly professional " po­litical" film directed by Costa-Gavras (Z, 'The Confession) , starring Yves Montand as Sana­tore,..... and scripted by Franco Solinas (The Battle of Algiers) , ex­plores with a degree of

excitement the nature of Sanatore's (actually Don A. Mitriones) Latin American involvement and ensuing death. The Tupameros, an insurgent group of efficient young communists who capture Sanatore, appear to know more about him than he or anybody could have believed possible. In the process of their surpris­ingly mild interrogation it is revealed that Sa­natore, an American, is also a teacher in a count­er-revolutionary school that has trained many of Latin America's heads of state, and is far from being the "helpful" A.I:D official he appears to be. With Sanatore's capture, and eventual ransom, the Tupamaros hope to spring some of their jail­ed comrades.

As the result of a maj­or casting blunder, Y:ves Montand, almost always a convincing actor, is somewhat ineffective in his 'role as Sanatore. English (let a 1 o n e " American") 1s never once heard to pass through his lips during the entire film , and the French he speaks is very much Montand's flawless

ON ERVATOIRE CON ERVATORY ART CINEMATOGRAPHIQUE OF CINEMATOGRAP II , AIU

Sunday, October 14

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THE PORCUPINES ARE BORN WITHOUT BRISTLES Bulgaria Eng. Sub-titles Directed by DIMITER PETROV

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Admission : 0.75 - H-110 Alumni Auditorium

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AUTO-STOP Bulgarie Sous-titres fran9ais Realise par NIKOLA PETKOV Avec TS VET AN A MANEV A NIKOLAI OUZONNOV

Page 8 I The CONCORD/AN, October, 15, 1973

I

by Bruce Berman

B R U C E BERMAN, Contributing Film Edit­or for ROCK Maga­zme, is working to­wards an M .A. in Creative Writing at 1

SG WU. His. in depth interview with Costa­Gavras will appear in a forthcoming issue of the Canadian film bi­monthly Take- One.

' Parisian. This, added to the fact that Montand's face is about as type cast a "suave" Frenchman's as- might exist in cinema (I was just waiting for " Gigi"), .and the impres­sion, unfortunately, is something other than that of an American agent.

But in fairness, this criticism is .not to say that State o"f Siege is a wholly failed effort". Costa-Gavras has direct­ed some powerful and oftentimes even brilliant scenes of the tension peaked South American city that is under siege as a result .of the kid­nappings. The automobile searching and the take

over of the University are among the several quite lyrically portrayed moments he gives us. What betrays the film most vehemently, howev­er, is its use of vaguely accurate but severely ov­er-polarized stereotypes, (The insurgent Tupama­ros are young, sensitive, and goodlooking, while the "bad" imperialists and their sympathizers are richer, older, and more 'ruthless in their methods.) These types o( character portrayals, ev­en in a well-intended po­litical recreation such as State of Siege, can create gross misconcep­tions in an unnervingly real situation that begs for greater clarity.

However, baring these overly zealous charact­erizations and some po­litically informative but nonetheless "talky" dia­logue, State of Siege is more than capable of effectively opening many an eye and raising a multitude of conscious­nesses. Just be advised when seeing the film, that no matter how valid (and/or entertaining) the

film's anti-imperialist/ capitalist position might be, not all political in­surgents are young " good guys" forced to their collective task by monstrous . "bourgoise dogs. Although. I too be­lieve the American style of "democracy" leaves a great deal to be desir­ed, I also like to think we've outgrown Cowboys and Indians .

Overly zealous c!J,aracterizations in a well-intended political recreation

As one can see these unfortunate few have yet to discover the exciting events Alvin Wasserma'! unfolds for them in this article.

Kfng Pong quite disturbing after a full day of work. This by Alvin Wasserman

Don't touch that dial­it'll cost you a quarter. Then what's a quarter, right? Beware. That's how it starts7 wifh just one, then.another, maybe just one more and then still another and it's all over. You've ponged yourself broke, you leave, tom man's eyes glazing, hands shaking, stricken with nervous twitch.

Pong, or volley is the latest .construction of the entertainment ma­chine. The game, in its simplest form is a tele­vised version of ping-

· pong. The playing sur­face is divided by a se­ries of electronic dashes. Each. of the two players controls a knob which en­ables him, by means of a personal electronic dash, to bash about the ball (surprise another dash). One scores by zip­ping a shot past the . op­ponent right off the screen. Serves are au­tomatic. Actually it sounds more complicated than it plays. No doubt the finest achievement of some electronic genius, the machines are being cleverly mar~eted by long-term leases and are serviced by the parent companies. As a result many people are follow­ing the bouncing dot to the tune of-do you have

is not to deny the many a quarter for 25¢ change? joys of the game, ·for (Most of the Pongers in its natural habitat, don't care tor dimes and the bar, it is rather a nickles). Ah, but its not painless way of mixing just the game, but where (anyone remember danc­its played. ing?), settling argu-

Montreal boasts some ments, staving off un- · of the finest houses of wanted conversations or this exhilarating new embarrasing silences, sport. ~ome_ darkly lit, and not-to-be- forgotten other~ m bng~t colours, a grand form of compe­all with music . and re- tition-a lost art in these fres~ment bountiful, these days of scholarly tran­nestmg places are for- quility. All this for only mally re~erred to as a quarter, one-forth of bars. A qmck tour down- a dollar, and if you win, town reveals such spots well not even that. Talk l:l.S Friars on Thursday of an intra Concordian Uni and others on Crescent versity tournament has Street, Ma~wel~ on Stan- already been heard near ley (open till six am. on the machine on the 7th weekends for _ all you floor of the Sir George Pong players) or the recreation area and with new Orient Expre~s bar the soon to be ~ompleted on Mackay .. The Ram bow Loy o 1 a entertainment Bar and Gnll_on Stanley, complex, trained eager . ?ne of the first to plug quarter dropping compe-mto the new rage offers titors will soon be avail­a wide variety in the able. Developement of an ~ame. For a~l you b~g- adapter for home T.V. ~nners there 1s the orig- sets seems a ·possibilty mal Pong- a rather slow- and will be most definite­moving and easy playing ly welcome in a great delight. For tho?e wi~h ' many homes where T.V. a few more drmks m receivers remain alas hand, or more daring in all too often neglected spirit there is volley, the and unused. For the same game but much meantime all the excite~ faster and harder to ma- ment of the local bars nipulate. Those who awaits your pleasure graduate from yolley ~an where those magic words move on to the mcred1ble 'Can l buy you a drink' double Volley.The latter are rapidly changing into more like electric hock- 'Excuse me, can you ey than- ping-pong and spare a quarter!'.

EYES EXAMINED

CAN BE-REAL HEAVY Not heavy like James Taylor, bellbottom jeans. and wire-rim glasses ... a shoplifting record stays w ith you all your life. Although after an arrest . you may go free. once arrested the charge will follow you around the rest of your life.

The best jobs and a chance for a college education can be put out of your reach by one small ' act of shoplifting.

Think twice. Shophft1ng can ruin your future:

The Sir George Bookstore

CONTACT LENSES

DR. DAVID KWAVNICK, 0.D.

TEL. 988-8700

OPTOMETlliST

1Z8Z SHERBROOKE ST. WEST ( COlllfEJl GUT)

HONTREAL 109, QUE.

The CONCORD/AN, October, 15, 1973/ Page 9

..

-

-

Vice President Finance Takes ESA lnv~ntory

by Roy Ostling

.His job is a serious and responsible one. David Brown is the sort of person you might

expect to be in charge of an org~nization's finances. A man of neat appearance with a bent for accurate expression, he describes himself as the agent that enables the " green energy" to flow on council. In formal terms this statement may be understood as the i.mple­mentation of financial policy as it arises.

When asked to describe his previous political · · experience, Mr. Brown replied he had none, but that his accounting skills were adequate. He is a philosophy student who has taken some accounting courses and found them equally interesting. He accepted the post ·of V.P. Fi­nance, " because as a typical evening student I asked myself why not? It was a challenge I could apply myself to. "

Speaking on the E .S.A. 's present financial position, Brown observed that, " If the budget was accurate we would probably be in a bit of difficulty, because media sales revenue is fall­ing far short of the reasonable goal we are setting, due to political wrangling. However it is my impression that many items on the budget were padded to achieve a surplus at the end of the year. I suppose this happens every year with expenses to pay off, but the need for greater financial input cannot be ignored."

Given the need and opportunity to restructure the aspects .of E.S.A. , what changes would you make?

"There is little chance of change before the next general election. The associations' ex~ penses do seem to be top heavy."

" If the E.S .A. wasn't as administration­oriented it would perform a valuable function

, as an important pressure group. A good example

is Mr. Horvath's activities on behalf of the Fine Arts Students."

Do you think the E.S.A. is maintaining the last possible rapport with their electoral body?

" So far they have made few attempts to establish a rapport with students. Since the representatives on council are receiving $20.00 per month in transportation expenses they should be able to make themselves available to the students. I see it as a good idea to al­ways get back to the students on issues of major importance, but the students themselves must actively participate as well.

You described Council's letter of protest concerning the Library Strike as a "toothless action" , what would you consider effective?

"I really don' t consider it the responsibility of any one member on council to play arm­chair quarter-back. When a motion is brought up to council it is a matter of debate. But, once a course of action has been determined it becomes policy, and students can judge for themselves whether such policy is effective.

As I said earlier, the students themselves must actively participate, so that the asso­ciation is truly representative. "

E.S .A. trusteeship has been rumored from time. Do you think there is any evidence to support this?

" I cannot think of any ·Financial reason . For a while, there was a t remendous amount of inertia in the E .S.A. , due to what some people would be pleased to call politics.

Now that a number of independent members have been appointed to council, I really can't see any one set of interests holding up council business".

How do you interpret the financial goals of

During a recent ESA meeting V.P. Fi­nance, Dave Brown, illustrated the ESA 's projected financial position

the Association? "My goal is to provide accurate data at all

times and to break even" . What do you think of present honouraria

granted to council members? "The members on council are very well

paid" .

"V.P. Finance takes ESA Inventory ", is part of a continuing series . of articles de­signed to acquaint evening students with their representatives, and the objectives and ac­tivities of their association. Next week, The CONCORDIAN speaks with E. S.A. president, Bill O 'Mahony.

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A Sensitivity Training Program The weekend will be devoted to a small group sensitivity training experience where the participants will seek to create a productive learning situation using the resources of the members of the group ana the professional train­ers . The program is open to all who are interested in developing their understanding of themselves and others. -The major goals are to increase interpersonal commu­nication and awareness, and enhance authentic behavior.

A special group will be composed for couples.

TIMES: The program will start at 7:30 pm, Friday, November 2, 1973 and close at 3:00 pm, Sunday, Novem­ber 4, 1973.

LOCATION: Centre for Human Relations ·and Community Studies, 2085 Bishop Street, Montreal 107, Quebec.

FEE: $30. A limited number of bursaries are available for Concordia University students.

The st?ff of the program have. been trained in the professional Trainer Development Program here at Sir George. The Director of the program is Dr. Hedley G. Dimock .

Further information and applications are available from: Ms Joan Mccurdy at 879-4191 or at 2085 Bishop Street Montreal , Quebec

Loyola Wins

Loyola moved into a third place tie with Bishops this weekend in football action following a win over· CMR. The Warriors hammered their hapless counterparts 66-0 in St. Jean to catch the losing Gaiters.

Beer Bash On the eve of Friday the

19th, better known as the initial meeting of the two Concordians, Loyola and Sir George will engage in ex­hibition play. The thoughtful hosts at Loyola have arranged a beer bash at the Guadagpi Lounge to issue in the event with sufficient pomp and pag­aentry. The brew will be go­ing at 3 for $1.00 before and after the game in the lounge on the fourth floor of the central building.

Moore Secure The future is looking bright

for ex-Georgian hockey ace Rick Moore who is presently

1 with the Red, White and Blue.

. His old linemate, and cur­rently the most popular per­son at Sir George, Mark Shewchuk, predicts that Moore should pick up more than 100 points this season. He most probably will be picked up in the prq draft next year,

How doyoumake

• • orange Juice . . . ? Ju1c1er -.

White Bacardi rum. Just mix its light, subtle flavour into some orange juice and you'll have the most succulent screwdriver you've

ever tasted. Fix one up. It really works. White BACARDI rum

but will have to serve some time on a farm club before breaking into an NHL or WHAclub.

Women's Volleyball

With the volleyball season now in full swing the situa­tion is looking very .hopeful for the Georgians. Returning veterans such as Elizabeth Grant, Sylvia Pivko, Donna MacCallum, Anne Staric, Grace Jefferies and Rhonda Albert are all back in fine spirits and more optimistic than 1ever. Two new additions to this year's team are Pam Moore and Suzan McAllister.

Replacing last year's coach Gary Cummings presently the full-time trainer for Sir George Athletics is Monique Leblanc, ~ho teaches physi­cal education and engages in competitive basketball and tennis as well as volleyball. When asked her predictions for placement in the QUAA, Monique replied that in view of the potential she has seen so far, with a lot of determi­nation and hard work, the team should place near the top.

The first tournament at Loyola on November 3, is now in sight. Come out and show your support.

Firepower. Restored Another familiar face re­

tµrned to training camp at Verdun this past .Thursday was Maurice Desfosses fur­ther assuring serious conten-· tion by the ·'Georgians 'this season. Desfosses the 150 pound winger with a knack for sco'ring returned from Switzerland where he had beeq trying to earn a berth cm a pro team.

Last year Maurice scored 27 goals and added 36 as­sists to break the assist re~ cord for a rookje. His re­.turn has insured a reliable scoring punch for the team with the rookie laden offen­se .

The CONCORD/AN, October, 15, 1973/Page 11

•

Cultural Revival? by Doug Cully

Saunter back in ime a bit; back to the days when exciting football was served up with all the trimmings. Brush the cob­webs off the old . Senior Inter­collegiate Football League and recall the weird and wild events accompanying the Saturday games at Molson Stadium. How long ·has it been since a visiting team has been preceded by an advance unit of pranksters arm­ed with brushes and paintcans to , decorate the old stadium? How long has it been since a game has been followed by a full scale beer bash?

The flavour of the college sport had seemingly evaporated along with the old football league.

No intense rivalries have been evident in the Q.U.A.A. up unti l this past Saturday when the Len­noxville crowd hit town. Fittingly enough the old stadium was t he site of the revival of several of the fine old traditions. Under cover of darkness a vanguard of Bishop's finer painters gave the ancient stands a facelift with the colours of their team . The goalposts also underwen t the mysterious transition to the pur­ple and white of- the Gaiters, team.

'fhen came an endless stream of spectators almost approaching the attendence figures of the Red­men teams yore .

Next came the marchi,ng band and the cheerleaders, followed

finally by the two teams .. The opening kickoff and eve­

ryone was caught up in the elec­tric atmosphere of the old sta­dium. Unfortmately the Bishop 's team wasn't up to givi.ng the Red­men a good run but the apparent McGill superiority didn 't dampen the spirits of the fans.

The Redmen passed their way to victory with a pair of ex­Georgians prominent in that de­partment. Frank Dunn scored on an 8 yard pass while Ross Brooks majored on pass plays of 33 and 83 yards. The final score, 31-21 moved the Redmen into a solid possession of first place in the league . -

At the half, the fans who hadn 't 'stampeded off to the watering holes to replenish dwindling beer supplies, were treated to the antics of the marching band and numerous performing drunks. ' game tradition was heeded with a full scale Oktoberfest at Mc Gill _anxious to s~allow up the thirsty fans who hadn 't been lured by the ageless fraternity houses.

The return to the traditional college game was . refreshing, adding a degree of excitement to an otherwise colourless match .

Hopefully this jovial approach sets .9- precedent in the Q.U.A.A. and iniates a few badly needed rivalries in this drab · league motiv'ating further extracurricu­lar activity.

Warriors Air Rookies by Doug Cully

Take the same mediocre Warrior nockey team w~h fumbled their way unimpressively through the regular season then con­jured up an upset win in the Quebec finals.

Season the returning veterans with a year of experience both in.regular season play and playoff action.

Garnish the collection with a handful of rookies and what have you got?

Why, nothing but the third best team in the province. At least if you're Paul Arsenau1t, coach of the defending Q.U.A.A. champions.

Fact or fancy? / • Only time will tell , but on the basis of the Warrior inter­

squad game held last Friday it is evident that Arsenault isn't bluffing. _ ' The game conditions scrimage pitted the veterans against the rookie hopefuls. The performance of the veterans was predic­table of course ~ ith Brandt clearly the most impressive and Fournier serving up some sound netminding.

The spotlight though was on the rookies. A few of them managed to brush of[ the manacles of stage.fright and upstaged the veterans. Notable ,amongst the hopefuls was goaltender Guy _Bellavance who stymied the sharpshooting veterns time and time again. He should give Fournier a good run for the starting role in the . nets. Also impressive was Randy Mohns, a center hailipg from the Central Junior League.

Impressive? Definitely! Third best team in Quebec? We shall see!

I

Page 121Tb CO COROIAN, October, 15, 1973

Bookalam struggling to cross the McGill goal-line against the stingy McGill defense.

.. Hockey Camp Trimmings by Alex Marian _

The Sir George hockey coach pointed to one of the wingers at the Georgian hockey camp last week and said, "That's Gingras - either his beard goes or he goes."

Of the players that survived the varsity cut last week, Gin­gras was not included_ and he , and his beard, will at least start the season with the Junior Var­sity team for 1973-74. Coach Philip's trimming of the troops . last week held few other sur­prises as he cut his roster down to 23 in preparation for the up­coming season . The squad is subject to a few more releases

-before the regular season opens but the three and twenty play­ers now in camp at Verdun Au­ditorium will likely all see ac­tion this year at some time or another.

On defence, there are now eight players vying for starting berths and that will in all prob­ability be reduced to five or six within the next week. Of the two or three that will not be sent to Junior Varsity are Pierre Bro­deur, Robin Andrews, Ron La­.pointe, Ken Brown and Kevin Devereux, leaving Bill Hattem, Tim Armstrong and Brian Mar­tin fighting for blue-line berths.

A couple of cuts up front will be a dog-fight between two or three wingers.

The goaltending situation for the season is set with Bernie Wolfe and rookie Norm Evans holding the fort. Wolfe will like­ly get the cell as number one with Evans serving as a c~pable

and steady back-up who will see more action than Wolfe's under­studies have seen in the last couple of years.

Philip , who t hinks his team will be " hard to score on" , also ·,

,_...,.,.~Kos,-, feels that the gap in ability be­tween the firs t and third lines will also be closed thi s year. Injured Mark Shewchuck com ­mented on t he team last week that " their underdog role wi ll be an advantage."

Under the Rug with Alex Marian

/

Oh sight. Everybody adores Charlie

Brown's bumbling baseball team, so how come nobody loves Sir George's equally­inept women basketballers?

So they lose a . game here and there. And here. And there. And here. And there. They're still almost as lov­able as the mumbly-peg team.

So let's stop putting the girls down.

The Sir ·George Baseball Club executive last week re­leased a list of twenty people who have applied for fran­chises in the upcoming sea­son. Umpire-in-Chief Doug Cully stated, "the league will begin regular-season play on November 1." Statistician Drew Morris agreed.

The fledgling league is ex­periencing some difficulty in securing playing quarters, and Commissioner Rob Jadah made an impassioned public appeal for help when he said, "I am making an impassioned public appeal for help." He continued, "With 20 or more students interested, we are- a bona fide organization within the university and desperately need some help

from any faction of the uni­versity." Drew Morris ada­mantly con-curred. The league's newcomers include applications from several famous luminaries. A joint application was made by Mag Flynn and Dave Ramsay of the Dean of Students Office . League founding-father Joe Novak also expressed his desire to manage a team. Hard-nosed contention is also expecte8- from Robert Pry­slak, David Gobby, Robert Corber, Ronald Kuhnberg, Dave Hanley, Ferris Abra-

- ham, Paul Longtin, Danny Rother, Jerry Friedberg, and Hirsh Schnayer. Veterans Phil Snyder, best-remember­ed for a ten-game losing streak last year, Peter Kas­tanis and Tony Ziolkowski are also expected. to take a run af the league title .

In other under the rug sports news, mumbly-peg coach Rafifi told this reporter yesterday that his team "is actually much, much worse than our record indicates." The mumbly-peg­gers are 0-7 with zero zachers scored and 280 against.