Dr. Charles W. Lightbody A Dedication The appointment of Charles Lightbody to the Brandon College History Department in 1963 brought about a rapid change in the orientation of the teaching of history in this institution. A Department which had scarcely seen beyond the bounds of the North Atlantic Triangle suddenly looked into man's entire past. This sudden change had a somewhat traumatic effect on the Library which, at that time, had virtually no resources in the history of civilization field or covering many of its facets. Dr. Lightbody regarded the Library and the classroom as one. He set about to build the whole - courses, library collection, staff, student body. Interaction ofthe parts was an important factor in his method. This interaction often involved the Library to the everlasting enrichment of the university community. Charles presented some particular challenges for the library administrator. When he came to the campus he had what one might call reservations on certain points. These included administrators in general (women administrators in particular) and librarians in general. Essentially Dr. Lightbody felt that the purpose of administration was to serve the true purpose of the University. If he found that such interests as he saw them were well served he was quite fair in giving the credit. If, however, he found otherwise, woe betide the lowly administrator. Memories are many. 5 Charles spent a great deal of time on selections for the Library. Usually he came in late in the afternoon and would pore over BOOKS-IN-PRINT looking for good but reasonably priced editions of standard works. More often than not he would end up in my office going over announcements for publishers and agents. This always fascinated me. He would go through these as if he was dealing a deck of cards - this one for further consideration, this one a definite order, that one for the waste basket. This decision-making process was accompanied by a running commentary on the merits, or otherwise, not only of the work but also of the author. Such commentary was not limited to professional assessment and judgement. It usually took the form of a wide ranging uninhibited narration which included history, historiography, historians, the specific human virtues and frailties of the historian in question, travels, social events, government intrigue, comments on the state of the arts and sciences. One such publisher's announcement sped quickly to File 13 on the grounds that one, at an Oxford party, the author had been rude to Dr. Lightbody's wife. He came to the Library with his students and was part of an interaction between the student and the resources. This was not only a social exercise but was a part of his method. Academic discipline was extended into the finer details of work. One day a good, but rather cocky student approached him while he was in the Library and asked him for advice concerning a possible career as an historian but this student was also quite obviously seeking praise for a term paper which had recently been turned in. In his loud, firm voice which could be heard all over the building Dr. Lightbody answered the student's queries with: WELL, YOU WILL NE VER MAKE AN HISTORIAN UNLESS YOU LEARN HOW TO SPELL. Dr. Lightbody was well respected and liked by all members of the Library staff They found working with him to be a challenging, rewarding and enjoyable task and life was never dull. Miss McFadden 6 all the green fields that are empty all the blue skies without a cloud all the bells that have stopped ringing and are turning to rust all the hours of indecision all the nights that find no sleep is all that's grey only dust? all the hands that never touch all the tears that are never shed all the thoughts that can't find words or the words are never said are we the living just to be the dead? is tomorrow really a new start or a continuation ofyesterday? do you have to kneel to pray and have something to say or smile and turn around and fall and love the ground. all the wheels that have stopped turning all the loves that have stopped burning all the dreams that crash in reality afinity ends in finality. are all these things important or are they just not there. Cheryl Tordon 9 - - - - -_. --===-=-= - - Alts Message The Arts Student Society Council for 1969-'70 was as follows: Arts Stick - Cathy Knowlton, Senior Rep. Wayne German, Junior Rep. - Darlene Michalchuk, Secretary-Treasurer - Jean Ann Lowry, Social Convenor - Ida Campbell, Male Athletic Rep. - Gerald Cowie, Female Athletic Rep. - Jane Purdie. The first activity organized by the Arts Council took place in Freshie Week. An orientation meeting was held in the Evan's Lecture Theatre with senior Arts students counselling Freshies in course selection. The Council also sponsored a dance during Freshie Week with the "Good Fortunes" playing. A danceathon contest was also sponsored by Arts in September. Couples were competing in a dancing endurance test. Prizes were dinner for two at the Suburban. Dennis Holmstrom and Wendy Daniels and Dennis McIntosh and Alice in Wonderland were tied for first - each couple lasted a gruelling twelve hours. Eugene Zegalski, a soloist, received a consolation prize - free dinner at the Pizza Place. The "outdoorsy" part of the year was, of course, organized by Arts. The corn roast featuring the world's best corn was a real hit with all present. The Arts dance in November featured the "Euphoria" with a "pyjama party" theme for all sleep dancers. Arts won the trophy for best float in the Homecoming parade. In November, the constitution was altered to include new council members. The position of Academic Representatives was originated; their duties included organizing discussion groups and bringing in visiting speakers. Bonnie Gill and Wayne McLennan were elected to fill these new positions. Arts Faculty was the only faculty to enter a play in Lit Nite. The Arts play was written and produced by Janet Field. After Christmas, in the absence of the elected arts stick, Wayne German assumed the responsibilities until a new stick could be elected. Arts participated enthusiastically (? ) in all Winter Carnival events, despite a lack ofwilling volunteers. Arts Pub Crawl Team won the trophy; we also won the toboggan races and came second in the snow sculpture contest. During Winter Carnival Week, Arts faculty organized a toboggan party and a rather ethnic Ukrainian New Year's Eve Dance with the 8th St. Bridge. During B. U.S. U. election week Ian Taylor was elected new Arts stick. The new council is as follows: First Vice-Pres. - Ken Johnson, Second Vice-Pres. - Jane Purdie, Secretary-Treasurer - Francis Finnie, Social Convenor - Maureen Hume, Academic Reps. - Heather]. Stewart and Gerald Cowie, Male Athletic Rep. Norm Joss, and Female A thletic Rep. - Sally Turner. A new constitution was formally adopted at the first meeting of the new council. The Arts council of 1969-1970 would like to sincerely thank all those students who helped organize activities throughout the year - their enthusiasm is a welcome relief Jean A nn Lowry Ida Campbell 11 - Science Message Well, people, another year is about over. For some of us, life at B. U. is finished. Let's all take a minute to think of how lucky we are - good times, good friends, and a good chance to begin to understand life, have all been ours. If anyone can say he is not a better person for having come to Brandon University then he has not taken advantage of what has been offered to him. If I may, I would like to offer one piece of advice. This is "GET IN VOL VED". It is hard at times, but it sure is gratifying to look back and think you have helped a little. The faculty of Science had made great strides this year. For a month or so, we even had a Science man as Arts Sticks! Also, we are finally sure of it - construction will begin on the Science Complex in the near future. In a few years, the "chemists' fumes" will cease to slip down to the Physicists forever. I sincerely wish everyone the best luck in the future. See you at the homecomings! Eric Dickie 15 Education Message Education students, or people in the Mickey Mouse course, as some prefer to call us, can easily and comfortable look at this year (1969-1970) as one of changes, hard work and fun. It was not surprising then, that an Executive member of Education Council announced that B. u.s. U. seems to think that our faculty was apparently the best organized. Acting Dean Rimmington took the initiative early and announced such delightful changes as a new program to train teachers for children of Grades 7-9. He also handed over the WEDNESDA Y, our faculty newspaper, to the students. Elections resulted in Gary Brawn as President, to be assisted by Gordon Haslam, Henry Bissoon, Twyla Trevellyan, Arlene Mollot, Valerie Hucaluk and Barry Rogerson. This committee soon became aware that most students thought their workload was too heavy, and therefore set out to try to ease the pressure. Negotiations are still in progress. On the social side, Mrs. Edna Knock and the ex"ecutive, got a choir going in the lower lounge, and a large number of students turned out to sing old familiar tunes on behalf of St. Nicholas. Social convenor, Arlene MoUot got her gang together and very soon had a hootenany and a dance going. There are to be more dances, parties, and other activities like toboggan trips. Education students once more went out in sports, enthusiastically and formed a substantial part of many of B. U. 's teams. They were just as active in intramural sports. At the winter carnival, Education snatched first prize with Snoopy - the snow sculptor. It was rather interesting to see the number of students who turned out to assist Angela Huff and E. Szakaly. Everything considered, Education students can say that they have had a good year. Good luck to Gary Brawn, who intends to leave us prematurely because of other pressing matters - and to all in the coming year and years to come. Henry Bissoon. 19 Music Message "You are not the oil, you are not the air - merely the point of combustion, the flashpoint where the light is born. "You are merely the lens in the beam. You can only receive, give, and possess the light as a lens does. "If you seek yourself, 'your rights', you prevent the oil and air from meeting in the flame, you rob the lens of its transparency. Sanctity - either to be the Light, or to be selfeffaced in the Light, so that it m::l Y be born, selfeffaced so that it may be focused or spread wider. " "You are dedicated to this task - because of the Divine intention behind what is is, in fact, only a sacrificifll rite in a still barbarian cult: a feeble creation of men's hands - but you have to give all to this human dream for the sake of that which alone gives it reality. " Dag Hammarskjold in MARKINGS It was a privilege to serve both students and faculty of the School ofMusic. May continued success and happiness be yours! Mabel Enns 23 Acting President's Message The Class of '70 has the privilege to graduate in the year of Manitoba's Centenary, and to benefit from the efforts made by Manitobans during the last century. Since our province was established there have been many changes for the better in the lives ofManitobans. In congratulating ourselves on our present good life, let us not forget how much we owe to our forefathers. Our good life today rests upon the efforts, labour and vision of the pioneers, settlers, merchants and teachers who proceeded us. To acknowledge our indebtedness to our forefathers is not to worship the past. It is simply to recognize how much our forefathers have contributed to our society, our culture, and our institutions, including Brandon College, now Brandon University. If we owe much to our antecedents, we also depend greatly upon the assistance and co-operation of our contemporaries. Today, possibly more than in the past, young people have the compulsion to do "their own thing." It is a commendable purpose, to seek to find oneself and to express one's individuality. But in doing so, let us not forget that the life of a solitary human being who lacks the benefit of assistance and enrichment from his fellow human beings is poor indeed. Only through co-operation with other men, past and present, can a man enrich his meagre existence and gain his full humanity. So in this moment of celebration, of our province and of our own lives, let us not forget our debt to our forebears and to our contemporaries. With the enrichment to our lives derived from them, let us vigorously and valiantly do our own thing. To the Class of '70, I extend my congratulations and very best wishes for a successful and happy future. Ralph F. B. King, Acting President. 27 - - ... : .~.-~--- 'iI' Clark Fraser's Message I would like at this time to thank the students ofBrandon University for allowing me personally the honour ofserving as the President oftheir Union. Thank you for the patience, the support, and the overall co-operation you have given the council over its five month term ofoffice. I think if we appraise the situation objectively we can honestly realize the year as a successful one for the student union. The council you elected succeeded in what it set out to accomplish. Incorporation, attention to available free legal aid, a new insurance plan, membership in the Association ofStudent Councils, investment of student funds, for a union building, in Canada Savings Bonds and bonding of signing offices are a few of our goals we did realize. In political terms, Brandon University was one of thirteen members of the Canadian Union of Students when that organization fell apart inNovember. The death ofG. U.S. has not apparently damaged our actions in any way. I think it was only an indication ofgeneral student opinion everywhere in Canada. It is quite evident that politically, what the students at this University want is reflected in the council members they elected in two succeeding elections; a small "c" conservative attitude. I personally am very pleased that at the time of the elections for a new council, the largest number ofstudents in three years turned out to vote. This alone must be indicative of the increased respect the student body has for the method the student government is using. I feel very confident that students will soon be involved to a greater degree, in the democracy of the university community. Students as voting members on the Board of Governors and the Senate of Brandon University are close to being a reality. This fact along with the now official incorporation will be of immeasurable aid to the union. The effect may not be initially overwhelming, but their impact WILL be felt in the fu ture. The difference in the council attitude this year from the past is in method - communication was number one. It did work - we have proven so. Indications are that this approach will be followed in the future also. The personal sacrifices made by many students towards helping their union are often forgotten. But they are there. There always seems to be that small band of "students" who are willing to make sacrifices in order to lead. We all owe them a great deal. I wish all Grads of '70 the best ofLuck in their futures. I know that not one will ever forget the short period of their lives they spent at Brandon University. I expect many graduates have loved and will love this institution as much as I do. Good luck - it's a big world with a lot ofbegging to be done. R. Clark Fraser President B. U.S. U. 29 - -- - - M.A.S. Henry Lew - Vice-President Internal ofM.A.S. Colleen McGuinness - Vice-President External B. u.s. U. Delegates to Provincial Council: Bruce Clark, Ken Robinson, Lorne Keeper. The situation ofM.A.S. this past year might best be described by comparing it to a young man, unsure of his financial support, yet seeking to form a sense of identity and endeavouring to define his role in life. As a young organization, M.A.S. has suffered from growing pains and its attempts to bring together the post-secondary students of Manitoba into an effective unified association and to set up meaningful programmes has been hindered by lack of sufficient funds from member student councils. In October, much student interest was stimulated and a great deal of controversy generated the elections for M.A.S. president. The press m a typical sensationalistic reaction to student politics, published an emotionally-charged article containing numerous distortions and halftruths about one of the candidates. The candidate elected was Gary Enns and Harko Bhagat was chosen field-worker. Despite the adverse publicity, M.A.S. did accomplish some definite things this year. It was instrumental in bringing in TARIQ ALI former president of Oxford Students' Union, speakers from Sir George Williams University, Women's Liberation Front representatives as well as the critically acclaimed film "Year of the Pig", a documentary of the Vietnam War. M.A.S. is also conducting a student-spending survey which should be valuable in persuading the business community of our importance and encourage them to give students discounts. M.A.S. Congress was held Jan. 30 - Feb. 1 at U. of Man. The role of the organization was defined and certain areas were designated for concentrated effort. Among these were universal accessibility, democratization of university government, student housing, summer employment, oppressed minorities and the establishment of a M.A.S. research staff to aid the preparation of briefs with which to lobby the government. Valuable amendments were made to the Constitution which will make the organization more democratically representative as well as more efficient. The past year has been one of controversy, frustration, re-examination of goals and means to attaining those goals. The organization came through this last Congress with a clearer sense of direction and resolved to implement the policies drafted. Our statement of purpose reads: The Manitoba Association of Students has been constituted as an organizing, leading and co-ordinating body for the betterment of students in Manitoba and for the betterment ofManitoba society through leadership and co-operation. 35 w.u.s. OFFICERS: Chairman - Bev Bosiak Vice-Chairman - Tom Brook Secretary - Saziye Kahyaoglu Treasurer - John Porter Publicity - Wayne German Faculty Members - Mr. Don Adams Miss Eileen McFadden Mr. Guy Landry Although perhaps it has not been noted this year, the W. U.S. Committee has been most active. We worked on Orientation Week at the start of the year along with members of the B. U.S. U. Council. The success of the week is debatable but the amount of work and time spent on planning was great and the help of people was very much appreciated. Next came International Night which we co-planned with the I.R.C. (International Relations Club) and I can say that this venture was well received. Treasure Van came here for the last year and probably due to its being held in the Centennial Auditorium, attendance was fantastic. The committee this year was almost entirely composed of new people and we hope that next year more new people will be on the committee to carryon the work of W. u.s. Best of luck to all the Grads of '70 from W. u.s. Bev Bosiak 37 :. The Quill In the beginning of the year, due to the fact that Mr. Bill Gudnason, former Quill editor, did not register at Brandon University the Quill was left without an editor or staff Realizing this and believing that he could capably assume the duties of Quill editor, Mr. Douglas Pickell circulated a petition on campus urging that B. u.s. U. council appoint him as editor. The council complied and Mr. Pickell proceeded to recruit a staff to run the paper. Calling himself a 'conservative', Mr. Pickell went ahead with his plans to produce a paper that would stabilize the university. During his term, Doug produced 5 papers, two of which were printed at Minnedosa - the latter three printed at the Presses of the Brandon Sun. Shortly after Christmas, due to a complexity offactors, Mr. Pickell resigned his position and the Council chose as an Interim Editor Mr. Ken Campbell. During the month of January Mr. Campbell produced 4 papers, and commissioned Mr. Darcy Bureyko to edit a special literary edition. In the following three months the Quill, staffed with a splendid array of Brandon University's intelligentsia, began its normal functioning as an orthodox university newspaper. Mr. Campbell continued on as editor-in-chief and Mr. Russ Maclellan assumed the role of associate editor. The Quill budget was however very small and although the budget was handled with the frugality of Simon Legree, finances prohibited the publication of as many papers as the able staff was willing to produce. 39 BRANDON UNIVERSITY BOBCATS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman joss, Manager; George Martin, Manager; Dwight Kearns, Dave Bauman, Ryan Smith, Frank Lindal, Willie jerks, Blake Simcoe, Larry Rodenbush, jack Mitchell, Doug Fraser, Mel Harvey, Aljohnson, Trainer. FOREGROUND: Coach Howard. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Parks, Lome Lagimodiere, Wayne Forsyth, Paul MacGregor, Robin Carter, Chuck Corley, George Kunyckyj, Phil Farnell, Bill Congdon, Mike Hudson, Steve Holden, Coach Stu Farnell. 40 SPOlts 69/70 The athletic program appears to be finally taking some sort of shape. What with the Varsity basketball and hockey teams now involved in the W.G.I.A.A. we are finally moving in a direction which will make Brandon University and entity known in all of western Canada. Even he female segment of the sports program is doing its fair share. The girls' basketball team put out a 100 % effort and opened a few eyes in such places as Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, and Lakehead to the fact that there is such a place as Brandon University in existence. One would have to say this was one of our best teams this year and are the reigning Junior College Champions. The one other team which helped Brandon's image would have to be the Bobcat Hockey Squad. Led by such stalwart performances as Ray Brownlee, Jack Borotsik, Bob Young, the "kid" line and countless others the Bobcats barely missed reaching the playoffs. It would have to be said that this was a disappointment but if there was one point on which to pin the blame for this it would have to be the lack offacilities for the team. With almost the entire team returning next year, it looks very promising for the Bobcats in their drive to attain the W.G.I.A.A. crown in 1970/1971. The one disappointment this year would have to be the Bobcat basketball team. Reason: for its lack of success were many but Coach Gary Howard is looking to next year and team's inauguration into the W.G.I.A.A. He is attempting to pull off the "stops" and give us a winner next year and in his own words he said "To hell with a good showing. We're going to win or else . .. ". People such as Gary Howard, Doug Steeves, and Nancy Stanley are looking to Brandon University in the future and have come to the conclusion that Brandon is going to have a name and through their efforts in the sport field are getting us this name. Brandon University is finally moving and sports are moving even faster and who knows, with such capable helmsmen as the above mentioned, sports could reach its zenith in 1970/71. GO BOBCATS! GO! GO! GO! and keep going till we're at the top. 41 FOOTBALL BACK ROW, From Left to Right: Gene Parks, Dave Bauman, Jim Kester, Con O'Leary, Guy Dauben, Lome Lagimodiere, Garry Smith, Norman Joss, Manager. MIDDLE ROW: Doc Hannah, Trainer; Steve Holden, Mel Jesson, Kay Bradley, Ken Mitchell, Richard Borotsik, Bob Gladstone, Al Johnson, Frank Macey, Coach. SECOND ROW: Dr. Hunter, Wayne McLennan, Carl Iwanyshyn, Jim Jankiewicz, Bruce Misanchuk, Larry Rodenbush, Gene Hodgson, Mr. Howard, Coach. FRONT ROW: Coach Steeves, Peter Hagberg, Bruce Taylor, Jim Wilton, Len Sitter, Peter Hunter, Mike Sinchcombe, George Kunyckyj, Ab Clearwater, Coach. SOCCER BACK ROW, From Left to Right: Spiro Koliostasis, Ron McPhail. MIDDLE ROW: Con O'Leary, Barry Minish, Louis Ng, Sam Opuku. FRONT ROW: Ambrose Kpariola, Keith Watkins, Khalid Mallek. BROOMBALL BACK ROW, From Left to Right: Jim Jankiewicz, Norm Joss, Bruce Misanchuk. MIDDLE ROW: HeUer Nahachewsky, Richard Borotsik, Carl Iwanyshyn. FRONT ROW: Peter Hagberg, Lome Lagimodiere, Gene Hodgson. 43 BASKETBALL FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Thelma McCutcheon, Nancy Edgerton, Gaylene Archibald, Sylvia Olynick, Mary Ellen Tyler, Karen Anderson, Val RoUins, Allison Parkhurst, Linda Petrie, Pat Thompson, Naomi Maramoto, Jane Purdie, Miss Stanley, Coach. VOLLEYBALL FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Smith, Darlene Yaworski, Heather Crowe, Sister Natalie, Barb Facey, Mary McCrea, Pat Klym, Marcia Hale, Miss Stanley, Coach. 44 Girls I Sports 69/70 The Brandon University Bobbies completed a 20 game Independent schedule in Basketball, this year consisting of exhibition games against Senior 'A' calibre teams, W.C.I.A.A. teams, M.S.C.C. teams, Junior varsity teams and one high school team from Winnipeg. The highlight of the season had to be the capturing of the W.C.I.A.A. Junior Women's Basketball tournament in Saskatoon in which the Brandon University Bobbies dethroned the highly-favoured University ofBritish Columbia Thunderettes. The Women's Field Hockey Team at Brandon University has had a number of changes in its line-up and coaching staff this year. A former member of Manitoba's Field Hockey team at the Halifax games, and graduate of the Class '65, Nancy Stanley replaced Donna Reeves as the Bobbies Coach. The Bobbies came out of the three game schedule with two wins and one loss, and emerged as the Manitoba Small College Field Hockey Champions for the 1969 season. The Bobbies Volleyball team completed its Varsity schedule with the W.C.I.A.A. Tournament in Edmonton. Brandon placed third of nine Universities in the Consolation event. With more veterans experience and preparation next year, the Brandon University Bobbies will no doubt be climbing up higher on the ladder of victory. The newly formed Brandon University Bobbies ice hockey team competed in the Brandon Women's Hockey League and ended the season with an impressive 6 wins, one tie and one loss record during regular play. In the playoffs the Bobbies downed the Individuals in two games straight to capture the Thunderbird Bowl Trophy for Women's ice Hockey supremacy in the city. The Women's Varsity Curling tryouts began in mid-November with practices being held 4 days a week under Student Coach Ed Kuebler. Early February saw them compete in the Rivers Bonspiel in preparation for the W.C.I.A.A. Tourney in Edmonton. Brandon University showing was not too strong this year as they managed to hold on for 8th position ahead of Lethbridge and Victoria. The Brandon University Badminton team under the capable hands of Mike Spack and Doug Shearer started practices in early November. The highlite had to be the W.C.I.A.A. tourney here in Brandon in which the girls team were able to accumulate 11 1/2 out of the 22 team points for Brandon giving them a tie with Regina for 4th position. Overall the Brandon team (men's and women's) placed 5th out of 7. 45 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY BACK ROW, Left to Right: Marcia Hale, Bell Laird, Heather Crowe, Dianne Shelby, Gaylene Archibald. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Shurb, Manager; Betty Wiley, Linda Roberts, Pat Klym, Mary Ellen Tyler, Manager. FRONT ROW: Sister Natalie, Linda Smith, Jane Purdie, Lois Conley, Miss Stanley, Coach. 46 GIRLS' HOCKEY BACK ROW, From Left to Right: Bell Laird, Marion Kramer, Carol A berson, Judy Wood, Betty Conroy. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Smith, Darlene Yaworski, Sylllia Beaucage, Sister Natalie. FRONT ROW: Miss Stanley, Coach; Karen Anderson, Joyce Armstrong, Pat Kotyk. CURLING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Maralice Taylor, Leath McConnell, Linda Mitchell, Elizabeth Cantin. 47 The Cheerleaders Who are we? The girls who shout their hearts out for the teams. We started almost from scratch this year. Heather Stewart was our life-line in this being her second year. Carol was our coach, prodding us along when things were low. We only cheered at a few football games because we started late and because of the petrifying fear that we would do something wrong, or worse - scared to do anything at all. I wonder if any ofyou remember the trip down to Minot? Basketball season opened and Linda Russell, a former B.G.I. cheerleader, brought us her voice and cartwheels. And so there were six: Diane Dixon, Betty Klewchuk, Janis Brown, Heather D. Stewart, Linda Russell, and Wanda Webb. It was a lot of time, work, sometimes seeming a most thankless job. But we did it because we liked it, and we hope you liked us. Our trip to Bottineau, the tournament, and the team itself all made it something we would never want to have missed. Next year we should be accompanying the team on more trips, shouting louder, working to make you join us, and hoping for lots of new recruits. To top it all off, we may even get new shakers. 51 Brandon University Winter Carnival This year, January 14, 15, 16, and 17, were dedicated to the Brandon University's "Spirit of '70" Winter Carnival. Although the coldest days of January were also here, the Carnival ran quite successfully. The Ookpik, who we all remember had many lifetime experiences, - especially on his skates. Darlene Yaworski was crowned B. U. Winter Carnival Queen and represented us at the Miss Canadian University Contest. And, don't you remember the Pub Crawl? Of course, we all do. Although the Arts Faculty won, a lot of members of the other faculties deserve credit for a job well done! ! ?? This year we were honoured by having Jacquie Perrin, Miss Dominion of Canada, present at our university. One day was dedicated to Mrs. B.! In the evening, a dance was held in her honour. On Saturday, (being the most miserable day of all) we had our Carnival Parade. We all froze, but enjoyed every minute of it. In the evening, the Sugar N' Spice played at what was one of the most successful dances of the year. Other events were things like the Car Smash-Up, the log sawing contest, tug-ofwar between the faculties on the ice, toboggan races on the ice, a coffee house, and of course the Snow Sculpture Contest. The weather may have been cold, but whatever happened at our "SPIRIT OF '70" was all ours - ours to remember in future years. 61 .... . ..: ~_. '~'. Homecoming Homecoming is one of the traditions at Brandon University that everyone still enjoys. While other traditions are being replaced with new ideas, or are being scrapped completely, Homecoming gets better every year. It is held on the Thanksgiving long weekend - time when people feel like returning home to renew old acquaintances and to celebrate the festivities with those close to them. Homecoming '69 was quite a success. The Prince Edward Hotel was established as Headquarters for the weekend. Those grads staying at the Prince Edward were given special room rates and a "Hospitality Room" was opened for people to gather and meet each 0 ther. Friday evening began by a gathering in the Hospitality Room. We then proceeded in a group to the Canteen where we were entertained at a coffee House sponsored by the B. U.S. U. We were well entertained by skits, folk singing and the choosing of the Homecoming Queen. Saturday morning early, a few brave souls gathered to work on the parade. Not too many students or alumni participated, but the blame of this can be placed on the early arisal which a parade commencing at 10 a.m. necessitates. Next year we are going to get the parade going a little faster, ifpossible. The Homecoming football game was as it should have been with the Bobcats trampling the Notre Dame Hounds 57-6! Dr. Perdue escorted Miss Marjie Cook onto the field for the kickoff There were the usual few "side-shows" put on by the fans in the stands and everyone managed to keep warm in spite of the cold weather. The Homecoming Dance was held in the Main Dining Hall at the Prince Edward. The Music was provided by the "Three and Easy" of Brandon, and they were terrific. Their enthusiasm and spirit spread to everyone in the room. The dance was highlighted by crowning the queen. A cold plate was served at midnight. The alumni Association recently elected a new executive and they are already directing their thoughts to Homecoming '70. Several of the classes are planning Centennial Reunions for Homecoming weekend. All in all, 1970's homecoming should be even bigger and better. I would like to invite all the new grads to come back for their first homecoming and help us keep this wonderful tradition alive. Judy Pilling 63 Sadie Hawkin's The annual Sadie Hawkin's dance was sponsored again this year by the Women's Residence. "The Marksmen" provided a good range of popular music. Sharon Fitzsimmons (Don of Flora Cowan Hall), Peggy Emond (Don of Clark Hall), Arthur Rogueson (familiarly "Father Rogueson" of the class of '70), and Don Eastman (Department of Mathematics) made up the panel to judge the Boys' corsages - ranging from unwieldly to strictly grotesque. Darlene Michalchuk 's corsage for Steve Holden won the prize for most original while Simonne Boulet's snake creation for Eric Dickie slithered (? ) off with the prize for most humorous. Both couples won pizza dinners at the Pizza Place. Dancing then continued until one o'clock when the most successful Sadie Hawkin's dance in several years came to a close. A good time was had by all! 67 B.U.R.P. BRANDON UNIVERSITY REPERTORY PLAYERS is dying. It is being crushed by apathy. The apathy in us all. It was this year only due to the hard work of a few that B. U.R.P. is not already dead. They are afraid of involvement and they are afraid that they might find something which makes them look beyond their own small world. They will not commit the cardinal sin - that of involvement. They very much need \ to have something to get involved in, to laugh, to cry, to do anything to relieve the boredom of our lives this shows us a basic need for theatre. This is the outlet theatre provides. People at our University are much happier if all the work is removed from their lives and all is given to them on a silver platter. They would probably be much happier going through life as 'zombies' who only exist and thus avoid all that is involving. People enjoyed the skits, written by Dr. Evan H. Pepper, and produced by the B. U.R.P. during Homecoming week. There was however, more high school students attending the theatre workshop in January. David Barnet director of the Manitoba Theatre School came from Winnipeg in order to do this for us. And these so called 'kids' are able to see what theatre can do for them. They want to become involved. They do not mind the time spent nor that what they are doing may seem ridiculous to some, that a boy sews or a girl saws and nails lumber. The most demoralizing thing to these workers was the help they did not receive for the major production, 'Robert Anderson's You Know I can't Hear You When the Water's Running'. This is where those of good old B.U. really outdid themselves. There were about as many people in the cast as those who worked on sets, lights, and wardrobe. Those who did most of the work in almost every department were the same people who had done the bulk of the work on previous plays. Along the way B. U.R.P. had the luck to gain a few more people to whom theatre means a great deal. James A. Melvin 69 71 The Foreign Students The population of Foreign students in Brandon University has increased. There are a total of sixty two foreign students on campus. Among our foreign students, eighteen come from Hong Kong, nine from India, six from Maurinaties, five from Ghana, four from the United States, three from Ethiopia, three from West Africa, two from Indonesia, two from Nigeria, two from Trinidad, two from Turkey, two from the West Indies, one from Germany, one from Iran, one from Malaysia, and one from Pakistan. The courses, they are taking are: 55 % of the students from Hong Kong are Arts students, 33 % Science students and the rest are taking music. For Indian students about 56 % the Junior-High section, 22 % Sciences and 33 % States, 70 % taking elementary sections, and 22 % are are taking Education in taking Arts. There are 67 % taking taking Arts among the Maurinaties students. For those who came from the United are taking Arts, and 30 % taking Education. The students who came from Ethiopia, Nigeria, Turkey and Germany are all taking Arts. On the other hand, the students who came from West Africa, Indonesia, Iran, and Malaysia are taking Science. For the Trinidadian students half are in Arts and half are in Education. The West Indian students have 50 % in Arts and 50 % in Science. We have had two foreign students activities on campus. One was the International Night sponsored by B. U.S. U. and the other was the India Night which was sponsored by the 1. v.c.F. The program on International Night consisted of the reading of Indian poems, an Indian short play and Indian dances, Canadian folk dances, and a film on Canada's folk dances, Ghana dances, West Indian jokes, slides on Turkish scenery, the Chinese sword dances and displays of boxing techniques. The Indian Night began with a delicious supper of Indian foods. This was followed by entertainment of Indian folk songs, singing, sitar playing, and poem readings. The program closed with a Hindu Wedding ceremony. Sindy Ho 73 , Class of '70 "Seventy, seventy, is our year! " And it certainly was. Class president Chris Spielman, secretary Joan MacKay, treasurer Ann Wilmot, and social convenors Rod McLeod and Allison Scott have done a commendable job in guiding the grad class to many social events and functions. Special mention must be given to Prof Rogosin, the honourary Class of '70 President, and his wife, for the faith and good will they have expressed at the class social functions. The year's events were started off with a weiner roast. This event is becoming somewhat traditional for grad classes it seems. It could only have been a great success had there been more parking space. One of the most memorable and needless to say traditional events of the year was the Fowl Supper, held in Souris. For fear of the bus running out of petrol specially concealed high octane fuels were bottled and brought on board. What a gas! The conduct of the class was beyond reproach (as grad classes go) and in spite of an accident all bills were paid. The members of the Souris excursion doff their hats to that bartender who treated us so hospitably. His generosity and patience will be remembered for years to come. The dance after the meal was the highlight of the evening and kept hearts light and the spirits flowing. The Graduation Banquet was held on March 28, Easter Weekend. A few hardy bedraggled souls survived the ensuing all night party and presented themselves on the dining hall steps at 7:30 A.M. for Grad Breakfast. Their eyes betrayed their state of mind. On a more serious note, the Baccalaureate Service was a memorable moment. The pomp and solemnity of the occasion struck awe into the rows of faces as they tried to understand the meaning of age-worn traditions. One could sense a certain seriousness and pride and their faces seemed to betray a hint of the ever increasing challenge that awaited them. As the decade of the sixties closed the strife and problems of society became increasingly real with no immediate solutions having appeared on the horizon. The Class of '70 may be the spark of hope for a new decade. May the torches they carry spread light to dark places. There will be no other class of seven-O. 77 A,ts Ardon, Dennis Manitoba R., Brandon, Basdeo, Sahadeo, Trinidad Boulet, Simonne, Manitoba Dunrea, Broughton, Brian Niel, Calgary, Alberta Burnett, Aaron James, River, Manitoba Swan Campbell, Manitoba Eden, Ida M., Chalaturnyk, Debbie, Brandon, Manitoba Chrun, Linda Diane, Brandon, Manitoba Clark, Floyd Royce, Carlyle, Saskatchewan 78 Clarke, Bruce Manitoba G., Brandon, Code, Elizabeth F., Killarney, Manitoba Congdon, Willis f.G., Minnedosa, Manitoba Cook, Margery Ruth, Obodo, Manitoba Cowan, Robert Brandon, Manitoba Alexander, Cox, Larry f., fustice, Manitoba Dandoh, Kenneth fames, Melita, Manitoba Ephrem, Immouna, Ethiopia Eyjolfson, Barry R., Vancouver, British Columbia Fair, Cameron Manitoba Fakunle, Nigeria G., Brandon, George, Oladipo, Findlay, Marilyn B., Brandon, Manitoba 79 Freeman, Shirley Manitoba v., Killarney, Funk, Esther Manitoba N., Graham, Manitoba Carl Brandon, L., Hilton, Hopkin, Keith Manitoba c., Hossak, Margo Manitoba Y., Killarney, Runter, Susan Manitoba M., Brandon, Ruppe, Monique, Manitoba Mather, Brandon, jackson, Reta j., Minnedosa, Manitoba joyce, Margaret Manitoba c., Brandon, Kahyaoglu, Saziye, Istanbul Lelond, Grace Manitoba M., Brandon, Lysenko, Margaret I., Brandon, Manitoba 80 MacKay, Joan Manitoba E., Brandon, McDougall, Larry D., Dauphin, Manitoba McMahon, Christine Brandon, Manitoba D., McMahon, Olo/ G.M., Brandon, Manitoba Michaluk, Manitoba Nestor, Brandon, Mitchell, Thomas S., Brandon, Manitoba Moore, Ruth Ann Boissevain, Manitoba M., Murchison, E. Ann, Basswood, Manitoba Paterson, Brian W., Brandon, Manitoba Powell, Thomas Garth, Minota, Manitoba Rathor, Pushpa, India Roberts, Shirley Winnipeg, Manitoba Lynne, 81 Robinson, Marion Brandon, Manitoba Ann, Saunders, Garry A., Minnedosa, Manitoba Schoonbaert, Richard Deloraine, Manitoba Scott, Alison Manitoba P., B., Brandon, Seifu, Mintewab, Ethiopia Sharman, Diana G., Hamiota, Manitoba Simson, Tildet, Turkey Sitter, Leonard G., Portage La Prairie, Manitoba Smith, Robert Manitoba c., Brandon, Turner, Dianne L., Erickson, Manitoba Vanstone, Carole Brandon, Manitoba Anne, Vivian, Lee, Neepawa, Manitoba 82 Weekes, Tyrone R., Brandon, Manitoba Weiss, Marion Manitoba A., Brandon, Welsh, Sally, Brandon, Manitoba Wickman, Sharon L., Winnipeg, Manitoba Wilkie, Margaret L., Brandon, Manitoba Wi lmot, Manitoba Aitken, Marcia Armstrong, George H. Basaraba, Dennis W. Bews, Kathleen Brook, Thomas]ames Chalmers, Ronald L. Curtis, Paul]ames Cuthbert, Barbara]oan Drysdale, Ronald W. Fraser, Robert C. Gamble, Norman D. Gilarski, Ronald W. Gregory, Lois Elaine Guthrie, Kathleen H. Hornbeck, Gordon Hossak, ] ohn A. Jardine, W. Lamont ] ohnson, Lawrence T. Laquement, Gordon R. Laird, Beverley Ann Lowry, Alberta].A. Mahadoo, Yeswanth Anne, Brandon, Marshall, Richard S. Martin,]. George McFadyen, W. Spencer McKinney, Kenneth V. Nahachewsky, Lawrence D. Nawd, Ibrahim Neufeld, Waldo,]. Paulson, Gregory W. Pollock, Edith]. Robinson, Kenneth]. Ross, Bruce M. Ross, Carol KM. Rourke, Gordon E. Ryles, Thomas Senkow, Frank S. Skogstad, Donald W. Smith, Wayne Douglas Thornitt, Edward C. Tibo, Theophilis K. Topolniski, Bruce O. Whyte, Beverley C. 83 Education Alsop, Joanne Edith, Lariviere, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Bolley, Sharon Lynne, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Brennan, Eileen Rose, Elkhorn, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Cornell, Judith Lynne, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Creber, Carol Anne, Newdale, Mallitoba (K-6 Elementary) Danard, Judy, Killarney, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Day, Elizabeth Blanche, Killarney, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) De Image, Pamela Minnedosa, Manitoba High) Lynn, (]unior Down, Judith Gwendolyn, Souris, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) 84 Drayson, Ellen Jean, Neepawa, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Drysdale, Shirley Johanna, Neepawa, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Dutkewich, Harvey Paul, Brandon, Manitoba (Junior High) Fehr, Carol Susan, Austin, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Findley, Audrey Joyce, Shoal Lake, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Fraser, Joan Elizabeth, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Gerbrandt, Cartwright, Elementary) Beverley Ann, Manitoba (K-6 Graham, Patricia Marion, Newdale, Manitoba (Senior High) Grey, Trudy Brandon, Gwendolyn, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Hill, Lauren Denise, Erickson, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Hinds, Laurie Aileen, MacDonald, Manitoba (J unior High) Huff, Angela Elizabeth, Grand Rapids, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) 85 Hunter, Jacqueline G., Neepawa, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Jankiewicz, James A., Dauphin, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Kennedy, Jaye Rosalie, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Knight, Tannis Helen, Souris, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Knourek, Reginald Lyle John, Esterhazy, Saskatchewan (]unior High) Lemiski, Valerie Cecilia, Portage La Prairie (K-6 Elementary) Martens, Anita A.C., Manitou, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) McDonald, Brenda June, Rivers, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) McFadyen, Betty Jeanne, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) McFarlane, Beverley Carberry, Manitoba Elementary) Jean, (K-6 McGill, Patricia Ellen, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) McLeod, Shirley N., Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) 86 MacPhail, Edna, Brandon, Manitoba (Junior High) Michasiw, Iris Anne, Oak burn, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Mollot, Arlene Joy, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Morton, Laureen Francis, Hamiota, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Nichol, Brenda Beth, Belmont, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Poole, Darlia Charlotte, Manson, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Ranson, Joyce Alexandra, Carberry, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Rollo, Kathleen Elizabeth, Uno, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Shelvey, Diane Lynne, Rapid City, Manitoba ( K-6 Elementary) Smart, Mary Olivia, Waskada, Manitoba (Senior High) Stewart, Carol Lynne, Neepawa, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Stewart, Heather Darlene, Rapid City, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) 87 Stone, Joyce Louise, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Stott, Wreatha Evelyn, Brandon, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Strutt, Rosemary Jean, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Trevellyan, Twyla Geraldine, Swan River, (K-6 Elementary) Vander Schaaf, Joukje, Benito, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Wi lis, Donna, Brandon, Manitoba, (K-6 Elementary) Winch, Kathryn Mary, Dauphin, Manitoba (K-6 Elementary) Archibald, Gaylene Shirley Brandon, Lon Fred Brawn, Gary Douglas Douglas, Robert Neil Dyck, David Arthur Ewasko, Steve William Fedoruk, Richard Michael Fitzsimmons, Sharon Elizabeth Garbutt, Sharon Louise Grobb, David Lyle Harvey, Melville James Joy, Mark Langford Kinney, Douglas Roy Krauchi, Amber Irma Dristalovich, Larry William MacMillan, Murray Hugh Mark, Inky Michael 88 McTaggart, Alvin Robert Morton, Jean Marie Novak, Arnold David Panton, Paul Ramus Paulson, Lloyd Maurice Prashad, Margaret E. Rose, Lorna Caroll Samchuk, Ronald Wayne Saxberg, Mervyn Elgin Schepp, Sandra Maureen Scott, Richard Brian Stone, Margaret Aileen Tait, Lisbeth Ann Taylor, Donald G. Taylor, Wilfred R. Turner, Patrick Charles Yellapragada, V. Rao Alexander Yeo, Brian Andrew Burney, Naveed Bissoon, Henry Brownlee, Raymond B. Cassan, Robert Garry Cormack, Bruce Edward Cote, Rev. Donaldjoseph Crowe, Sandra Heather Grant, Dwight Cordell Haarmans, joAnne Hall, Irene Annie Haddad, Elias Hoyak , julian Hussain, Mohsin Bin jones, Gordon Howard Kalynuk, Dennis Melvin Kelly, Nancy Patricia Kester, james Victor Kuyp, Denise judy Laluk, Harvey Grant Leary, james Douglas Mannil, A braham joseph McLachlan, Rita K. Nash, Frances Gloria Orth, Ronald Ian Procyk, james William Rudd, Gary Wayne Stacey, Marilyn Martha Todd, Marilyn Alice Williams, Suneethi Yaganegi, Habib Allard, Mary june Ahmed, Razia Sultana Appleby, Dorothy jean Batiuk, Irene Mary Beasse, judith Irene Marie Beaucage, Marjorie j. Belisle, Diane Anne Bellows, Lillian Berry, Suzanne Rae Bertholet, judith Ann Birks, Katherine E. Black, Rosemary Boechler, Katherine Maryanna Bowler, Elva Heather Boyle, Ruth Braganza, Peter Lazarus Brawn, Carole Angela Bruce, Betty Rae Bulloch, Patricia C. Burneski, Linda K. Campbell, Maureen H. Clark, joanne E. Clow, Trudy Lynn Corbett, Marilyn V. Cramer, Marion Irene Dalgliesh, Muriel M. Daniels, Wendy K. Davison, Sharon D. Derewianchuk, Angelene Digby, Faye Olive Donogh, Faye Marie Dunning, Miriam R. Dutchyshen, Patricia D. Dyer, judith L. Edwards, Margaret L. Evans, Gail M. Evans, jeannette F. Ewen, Lloydene F. Fekula, Audrey L. Field, Mary Margaret Flynn, Deborah S. Gares, Bonnie B. Berrard, Margaret H. Gilmore, jane L. Graham, james L. Gunson, Evelyn R. Gwyer, Shirley M. Hamel, Rose-Marie Hanna, Karen Melody Harkness, Brenda Lee Harris, Betty-Anne Hart, Carol Sharon Haslam, Gordon A. Herman, Barbara A. Hillman, Sue-On Hooper, Margaret Lynne Hucaluk, Valerie Frances Keynes, Sharon Lee Kreutzer, Darlene Dawn La Clef, Rita Irene Lazaruk, Colleen joan Leckie, Beverley Arlene Lemieux, joseph A.G.R. Lewis, Caroline May Leys, Carol Darlene Loeppky, Otto Penner Mattison, Linda Ferne McCrie, Beverley jean McTavish, Shirley jo-Ann Miller, Williamina Anne Moldowan, Patricia E. Morris, Laurel Anne Mosey, Annette E. Munro, Donna L. Myers, Beverley D. Nykiforuk, Marlene Ann Oliver, Donna Lee Olson, Lana Marie Pawlosky, Allan Walter Peters, Fredrick Allen Pidlypny, Orysia Anne Plesh, Irene V. Popoff, Eileen E. Real, Margaret E. Reddy, Swaroop Rani Reid, Brenda Mae Robertson, Donna M. Robinson, Doris M. Robinson, Thomas W. Roberson, Barry A. Sauter, Colleen L. Shadbolt, Donna M. Siddiqi, Mohammed Yusuf Sigmond, Hania Slimmon, Wendy Lee Smith, Donna jean Smith,james Wayne Smith, Linda M. Smith, Rosalie C. Sosnoski, Evelyn Gail Steele, Laura GM. Stepa, Veronica, j. Stetch, Pearl F. Stokotelny, Mary L. Szakaly, Ilona Tefs, Lois Dianne Tucker, Carol Ann Turner, j ames Allen Urbanowski, joann Teresa Veitch, Gwendolyn Ada Vickers, Donna Jean Wallace, Norma Joyce Wastasecoot, Karen Watson, Lesley 1. Wheeler, Allan H. Willson, Ethel A. Woodward, Linda Jean Yarema, Marion L. Zazuliak, Elsie Zurbyk, joe Myron 89 Music Blain, Eileen, Wawanesa, Manitoba Enns, Mabel, Winkler, Manitoba Ko, Velma, Victoria, British Columbia Wiebe, Eunice, La Riviere, Manitoba Science Barbour, Robert F., Brandon, Manitoba Black, Ruth Manitoba Anne, Douglas, Chiang, Julia, Toronto, Ontario Collins, Gene A., Pilot Mound, Manitoba Costinak, David D., Brandon, Manitoba Cummings, Val E., Strathclair, Manitoba Dale, Edward Manitoba w., Lauder, Dickie, Eric John, Davidson, Saskatchewan Eng, Mee Kwan Lily, Shoal Lake, Manitoba 91 Gardiner, Ralph fames, Virden, Manitoba Garnett, Robert Manitoba T., Selkirk, Hall, Malcolm Manitoba W., Crandall, Hart, Murray Lyle, Plains, Manitoba Hockley, Manitoba Glenn, Gilbert Brandon, Hunter, Elva Mary, Minnedosa, Manitoba Leonard, Harold Elkhorn, Manitoba Mair, Nancy Manitoba f., fames, Winnipeg, Manson, G.W. Craig, Brandon, Manitoba Minish, Barry Manitoba 0., Brandon, MacLeod, Roderick f., Brandon, Manitoba Nakonechny, Hellar, Pine River, Manitoba 92 Neumann, Robert L., Waskada, Manitoba Olynick, Manitoba Ronald, Brandon, Peregrino-Solomon, Ghana Thelma, Petrie, Linda Helen, Brandon, Manitoba Pratt, Laurie R., Elgin, Manitoba Pugh, William Manitoba ]., Brandon, Purdy, Wayne Saskatchewan S., Saskatoon, Reid, Robert G., Shoal Lake, Manitoba Ramage, Manitoba Garry K., Baldur, Roberts, Lynda D., Brandon, Manitoba Sherb, Linda ] N., Brandon, Manitoba Simms, Herbert A., Dauphin, Manitoba 93 Somerville, Larry, J., Ask ville, Manitoba Sparanese, Amerigo Brandon, Manitoba Storeshaw, Manitoba Eugene, D., Brandon, Tandoh, Lucien, Ghana Turner, Ronald W., Brandon, Manitoba Van Aggelen, Boyd P., Brandon, Manitoba Welbeck, Esther, Ghana Wheeler, James Winnipeg, Manitoba Douglas, Yauck, Margaret E., Mountain, Manitoba Riding Yick, Rosa, Toronto, Ontario Yuriy, Boris, Roblin, Manitoba Zimmer, Manitoba 94 Edgar B., Inglis, Boguski, Archie T. Carruthers, Alex R. German, Wayne Robert Hainsworth, Kenneth K. Hunter, Peter Bruce Kunyckyj, George Lindenberg, Donald E. Moldowan, Larry V. Neer, Peter Ng, Kwai Hang Kurt Shoon Opoku, SamuelA.K. Osborne, Ellen M. Pickell, Douglas L. Ross, judith L. Sawyer, Robert S, Skinner, Lyle D. Smook, Larry K. Speelman, Christopher H. Sylvester, john F. Taylor, Bruce W. Taylor, john Francis Welsh, William Whetter, Clinton D. 106 1 • - The yearbook this year, has been a pleasure and a privilege to work on. Apathy may be found in other areas of University life, but I am proud to say that the co-operation and effort displayed by this year's yearbook staff has been outstanding. The fine photography in this book has been the work of George Armstrong, Jim Atkinson, Clive Chipping, and Dave Ledlin. A special thanks to Tildet Simpson for helping with articles, and Lauren Hill, Heather J. Stewart, Sharon Moore, Sally Turner, Glennis Menzies, Karen Kelly, and Judy Hearson, for helping with layouts, and Barry Eyjolfson and Clarence Schesniuk for helping with advertisements. Also thanks to the people who contributed articles. The yearbook's purpose is to cover every angle of University life. I hope it has achieved its goal. Bonnie Gill Yearbook Editor 121 128 - Doctor Lightbody's students developed a habit of copying down some of the things he said in class that did not always deal strictly with course material. Some are reproduced here. They form a sort of "Quotations From Chairman Lightbody" of Brandon University. On Radcliff: "ladies' auxiliary to Harvard." On students who expected to be spoonfed in class: "I'm not going to waste your time or mine reading the textbook out loud. " After locating a class he had "misplaced" for a week due to a slow wristwatch: "So the mystery of the missing class is solved! " On Vienna: "The only city I can think of that can come close to it is Paris. I saw it in 1928." On the Baroque: "Decadence is marked by sensuality without purpose. Nothing can be less decadent than the Karlskirche; it is full of vitality . .... The Baroque is the outward expression of a new affirmation offaith in God; it is Roman Catholicism's answer to the Reformation. " On art: "I have always detested Giroux and I have always detested his model . .. she looked so brainless .... Here is Ingres' JOAN OF ARC. Notice how impassive she looks. That is the classical ideal: perfect form, perfect form but NO feeling; feeling comes in with the Romanticists. " On himself: "I find myself an incorrigible rationalist. " On his teaching: "I am conscious that all that I have said is but an intimation of what really was. " 151 The money planner , '., True Chequing " .. c....,.. True Savings Pays an attractive interest rate on minimum monthly balance. Helps you plan your way to the things you wantgives you a firm grip on what you have. ,~ ~ ~~ Provides monthly account statements. Free personalized cheques. Combined with your True Savings Account, it gives you a total picture of your finances. Free "Chequeretary" wallet, too! Bank the new True way at Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bank Brandon Branch: J. DOUGLAS, Manager 154 TAKE US FOR We take a lot of things for granted in this world of ours. Things that are so much a part of everyday life that we don't really think about them until they're suddenly not there. Then GRANTED we realize just how important they are. Take electricity for example. It's always there when we want it. We don't stop to think about what electricity means to us. It means a warm house in the morning, it means a comforting light on a darkened street, it means hot toast and bacon and eggs right off the griddle, it means music, entertainment and a lot less work when things have to be done. And even during those rare occasions when something stops the electricity from getting to us, to feed us and warm us, and light our way, we still take it for granted. It'll be back on in a few minutes. Back on because hard working dedicated men put all their efforts into making sure that you can go on ... taking us for granted. MANITOBA HYDRO ~ Qutherland'S 244 Tenth Street, Brandon, Manitoba INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS 1870 MANITOBA CENTENNIAL 1970 WATT'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. * Suits * Slacks * Sportswear Compliments of "Return to Hospitality" Specializing in Tailored to Measure Clothing complete facilitiesl Opposite City Hall A Rob. Phone 727-0711 Brandon on's Special Daily Smorgasbord - Buccaneer Room Mgr. - Tony Griffin FilII MPUlL FQI 111M PRINCE EDWARD MOTOR HOTEL at Congratulations Gradsl Best Wishes In Your Ensuing Yearsl 724 Rosser Avenue HAMILTON, HIRSCHFIELD, HUNT in Brandon 148 - 8th Street, Brandon Phone 727'()521 Brandon, Manitoba CONGRATULATIONS GRADS OF '70 THE MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Check the features of the "MONARCH STUDENT 10/30" plan and protect your future insurability. Policy owners may now invest their dividends in the "NEW MONARCH GROWTH FUND." Also Available are the "EQUITY INVESTMENT ANNUITIES," See one of the "MONARCH MEN" in Western Manitoba KILLARNEY: H. Wheeler SOURIS: W.R. Kirkup CARBERRY: G.E. McPhail ST. LAZARE: R.T. Selby THE PAS: K. Elvers RESTON: E.J. Bulloch DELORAINE: R.R. Fraser GLENBORO: N.B. Williams DAUPHIN: O.E. Walterson Brandon, Manitoba 306 Royal Bank Building Arni Josephson, Branch Manager Orville Hamm, District Manager Phone 72]'{)721 156 Compliments of Congratulations Grads '70 LET YOUR SPIRITS SOAR IN SOPHISTICATED FOOTWEAR FROM THE FASHION PEOPLE AT Affiliate of JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS, LTD. ESTABLISHED 1857 SHOE STORE LIMITED 945 Rosser 123 - 10th Street 727-5698 Brandon. Manitoba 727-0681 SIMPSON SEARS "Shop the Catalogue way" On Tenth Street 727-8431 630 Rosser SUITS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $19.95 to $69.95 COATS- - - - - - - - - - - - - •• - - - - $19.95 to $79.95 DRESSES· - - - - - - - - . - - - - - _. $ 4.98 to $98.50 DRY GOODS WARD, MACDONALD AND PARTNERS ARCHITECTS V" ~ 234 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg 1 943-7427, Area Code 204 24 - 144 Sixth Street, Brandon 727-4002, Area Code 204 HOME FURNISHINGS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Custom Made Drapes, Slip Covers, Tile and Linoleum . Floors, Carpeting D.R. DOIG, BA, 1924 D.M. DOIG, B.Sc., 1952 157 Best Wishes Graduates Compl iments of PLAINS-WESTERN GAS (MANITOBA) LIMITED AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES LIMITED NATURE'S WONDER FUEL732 Rosser Avenue 1610 Rosser Avenue "Where Smart Styles Originate" Brandon, Manitoba BRANDON HOBBY CRAFT AND TOYLAND CENTRE Hobby & Handicraft Supplies 138 - 10th Street BINKLEY MOTORS LIMITED Phone 727-6808 Brandon, Manitoba CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS CLEMENT'S CAMERA SHOP IN P.A. KENNEDY CO. LTD. 7th Street and Rosser Phone 727-2489 PIANOS BY HEINTZMAN - LESAGE Air Cooled Give Gift Certificates Radios - Appliances - Furniture CLEMENT'S DRUG STORE FOR COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Medical Centre Pharmacy 146-6th Street Brandon Wishes you many successful years ahead. In Brandon's New Medical Centre Building JO-ANN THE MODERN SHOP FOR SMART WOMEN Specializing in Bridal Headquarters 912 Rosser Avenue Phone 727-0751 "Jo-Ann makes you beautiful" 158 THE FUN SHOP "Where Fun Originates" 114 - 6th Street 727-2155 "Congratulations to the Graduates of Brandon University" from BROWN'S DRUG STORE LTD. WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED III Loose Leaf Note Books... Pens...Brief Cases... AND Fancy Goods and Gifts CLINIC PHARMACY III Phone 727-2469 Phone 727 -2415 Phone 727 -6676 36 McTavish Avenue 902 Rosser Avenue Brandon, Manitoba Brandon, Manitoba 918 Rosser Avenue Whether you want to know what type of account best suits your needs. , . advice on how to pay bills ... (we'lI give you a free budget bool<) •.. or how many ways we can really be othetp ... we hopeyou'lidropby soon. That's what we're here tor. We like to look after you. 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The wide diversity of activities, covering every field of commerce, offers rewarding careers for ambitious students. Scotiabank has expanded greatly and spread its network into 23 countries around the world. If you're looking for a career with a promising future, come and see us. Visit your Scotiabank Manager or write: Staff Department, The Bank of Nova Scotia, 44 King Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario, The Bank of Nova Scotia 160 ":-. t "