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Dean Campbell Accepts Post FYI At Waterloo CONCORDIA UN.IVERSJTY Ian Campbell, Dean of Arts for eight years, leaves Concordia at the _end of the academic year to take up the post of principal of Renison Collf'.ge at _the University of Wate.rloo. Volume 3, number 19 "I've given my best ideas for Concordia," February 17, 1977 he said. "There isn't a hell of a lot I can do here any more." . . Dean Campbell ·also said the political Inside situation in was part of his reason for leaving._ "I find Mr. Levesque and separatism distasteful." He said his intention to leave Concordia Deans' Proposals would not adversely affect the passage and Questioned By implementation of the Deans' proposal for ., university reform when it goes to Senate sociology, but I feel I would practically meetings later this year. SGW Arts Council have to take another degree 'Or something ; '.'I understand I'm a lame-duck dean now like that just ·to catch up to the new that I've decided to leave Concordia. But material. My real discipline is political . there are many people here who are most Journalism College science - or political theory." able to make this proposal work." When he takes up his post at Renison, he Recommended Another reason for his departure is a will be dealing with 11 faculty compared to desire to return to teaching. "I don't know the 230-odd faculty under him at any students any more. At Renison I shall Concordia. .• be able to teach again. I would like to teach "But I don't expect the work will be any easier. When you have fewer people it only means that you take on more Space Room H-762, Mr. Davies will discuss this responsibility. In my years at university I unique U.S.-Canadian satellite launched nave dealt with problems large and small, Communications J_anuary 7, 1976. ' and it's surprising that· the small problems His talk will outline the capabilities of the often take more time to solve than the big Head Talks · satellite and describe major communic­ ones. " . . ations experiments. He · wi11 also describe Before coming to Con!=ordia eight years ·On Hermes / the ground terminals and typical instal­ ago, he w,as t)1e dean of arts at Bishop's, in Tele-education and tele-medicine are lations. Lennoxville, Quebec, where. he had been realities today because of the com­ The satellite is the work of both for six years. munication satellites circling the earth. Co'mmunications Canada and the Dean-Campbell, a native of , was Here to tell Concordia about the most American National Aeronautics and Space educated at Trinity College Schbol at Port Adm:inistration (NASA) and is f hared by powerful of them - Hermes _...! will be Hope, . He received his BA from N . G. Davies; from the /federal Department the two countries on an every-other-day Carleton and his MA from the London of Communications. basis. Sch661 of Economics. He then went to At 7 p.m. Thursday, February 24, in Mr. Davies received his bachelor's in Mount Allison in 1954 and left there as engineeriz:ig from the University of B.C Director of Extension.in 1965 to take up the and his master's from , the University of post of Dean of Arts at Bishop's which he London. left to join Sir George as Dean of Arts in He has worked for the Defence Research 1969. ' Telecommunications Establishment and for Dean Campbell said he thought Con­ 'the Communications Research Centre in cordia had a good future, but he was happy - Ottawa. · about leaving the uncertainties of life in Mr. Davies became associated with the Quebec. communications experiments program for "Before I decided to take this position, I the Communications Technology Satellite would listett to the seven o'clock news in in ·l971 and in April 1976. the morning while I was shaving. Every He now holds.the post of director, Space time I heard something about · the Communications Prograq1 Office, Depart­ gover~ment, I'd end up cutting myself. ment of Communications. Now that I've decided to leave I can shave His talk is sponsored by Concordia's and listen to the news without cutting Department of Electrical Engineering and myself. All I say, when I hear things about the Montreal Section of the Communic­ the government, is ; 'hey Marion (his wife), ations Society, of the Institute of Electrical the children are at play again.' It doesn't · & Electronics Engineers. bother me !3S much anymore." for vice-rectors since their jobs derived demand. He added that he did not feel this Many Faculty Critical from the rector's au.thority. He cautioned . was the case, but that even if it was, Of Deans' Proposals that so-called acquired rights were not too College 3 (vocational arts and science) important. Had the deans had more time, would meet the problem as well as a faculty Questions and criticism from many he said, the report would have been more would. \ Furthermore, this model safe­ quart~rs have greeted the report of the detailed, but in any case it was thought that guarded the existence of liberal science deans' 'recommendations on academic the university( would profit from a debate education whereas the other would organization in the week sine~ it,s release. on the colleges. preclude it. Dean Campbell stressed that if Ad hoc committees have formed, special Professor Nish gave the deans' model its invited, he and the other deans would be meetings c~lled, positiqn papers drawn up. most solid endorsement. He felt it would happy: to address Sir George science people. Sir George Arts Faculty Council met give the Faculty more clout" and Prof. Chaikelson made a determined plea Thursday for a discussion with Dean Ian distinguish Concordia from McGill. to slow down the rate and amount of Campbell as a committee of the whole. For ' Professor McDonough agreed with the change. She said she was willing to accept two hours he fielded quest· ons and merger of departments but thought the innovation but would like to feel defended a model calling for merger of university shoulcj go slow on colleges lest , beforehand there was a chance of success. Loyola and Sir George arts and science "we confuse the rats with the maize". She With everything being "shaken up", plus departments in a single faculty with four I wondered why the deans had specified that the disquieting effects of/Jiving in Quebec, divisions and concomitant colleges based colleges should not be based on discipline she felt something was sure to go wrong. on distinct "themes". · or groups of departments, and after some How could colleges be made to work if Professor McDonald brought up the discussion Dean Campbell agre.ed colleges nobody understood what they meant? She , question of costs. He feared "we'll get three could indeed work that way in another feared the "best people" would be siphoned or·four colleges going and then run,out' of model, but not in this one. He suggested off to colleges. money." ~nevita~ly "no-cost" operations they "agree to disagree" . Dean Campbell reviewed the schedu e of do generate costs, he argued. Perhaps a Professor Charlton brought up the implementation and noted that no new guarantee should be made that all the · question of science. The document seemed programs' were called for and that a virtual colleges would go into place before i!ny of to him written for arts, given the failur~ of "holding operation" would b.e in effect at them did, Prof. McDonald suggested. the de'an of science to sign it. the outset. Dean Campbell agreed that reorganiz­ Dean Campbell replied that this f as ''.;m Professor Bhatnagar made a motion to ation cost money. "This one could use . obviously difficult situation". Although accept the principle of the deans' model, millions without much trouble". But he .the dean of science had bee* more and and there were several efforts at maintained that it could be implemented more frequently absent from meetings as amendments, but in the end council decided with modest expenditures, pe,haps in the the deliberations had progres~ed, the other it would be premature to vote on a specific ( order of 11/ 2 to 2 million dollars, with some deans .had been made aware of science's motion. It was tabled as a priority iteni for of that coming from paper transfers. The concerns: namely anxiousness to get on the next council meeting. two main areas of expense would be J ith departmental· merger, and the belief -Sir George Science Council meets on building renovations and operating costs that a separate vocational unit was needed / Friday; Loyola Arts & Science Council met for the colleges to· offer five or six courses since science education at Sir George had Wednesday. Reports of both, as well as the apiece. become vocational. Arts Faculty Council meeting will appear in The only prudent course at this time, said He said science felt there was no place for next week's FYI. the Dean, was to assume the university a liberal science education and no student would keep its current level of funding. "But even looking at the darkest side," he ' 25, features sculpture and drawings by said, "in that situation there would be a Garden Sculpture,· Stephen Schofield on the theme of Gardens. great deal of merit in having clarified our Before, coming to Concordia, Sch~field goals, and this model. forces clarification.t Drawings At, MFA studied photography at Ryerspn, glaze People can cope better knowing where Students ·Gallery technology at Centennial Colleg~ ~d they're going." He agreed with Prof. visual arts at York, wher~ he obtainecI his McDonald that it would be wrong to let a · In October MFA studio students set up a honours B.A. He has exhibited at York, the few colleges st;ut and then abandon the cooperative gallery at 1230 Mountain and · Winters Gallery and the Royal Ontario idea., He felt strongly that the colleges were dubbed it The Main Sprinkler Valve Museum, where he won second prize in an integral part of the'scheme and could not Gallery. The Gallery gives students a place sculpture•in 1975. He received ao. Ontario be considered separately from ~he faculty to show their work as well as required scholarship in 1971 and the Breithaupt­ merger, or vice-versa. thesis exhibitions. Clark Award in 1970-71. Prof. Michael Brian thought the deans The current show, on through February had gone· beyond their mandate. He didn't "Melon Divers" appi;:ove of appointments being made without search committees and faculty consensus, nor did he like additional roles being assigned to people, for example chairmen having to administer twice as many people as well as dealing with colleges. This would require ~ore support staff. Isn't it irresponsible, he asked, to vote not knowing the costs or even what future colleges will be? Dean Campbell answered that the method of appointing vice-provosts (heads of divisions) wasn't that important to him - a search committee would be all right - but that a case could be made not to do that

r. the social sciences are proving to be Some of the best-known journalists .have increasingly valuable for working repor- done their work in · schools or colleges of ters. Some important research now is under journalism. Ain'ong the most highly Journalism College way in an effort to devel9p greater regarded in the profession are the Columbia precision in journalism through the use of School of Journalism, the Medill School of Proposed social science methodology. The horizons Journalism, the College of Journalism at the A Commentary by Journalism Director of journalism education should not be University of Maryland and the 'University David Oancia on the first draft proposal for artificially constricted. of Missouri School of Journalism. a University College to provide programs c) We feel that it would be contrary to At Concordi~, we ha~e already fostered preparatory to careers in Government the commitment of the University to merge the embryo that, with suitable resources Service, Law and Journalism [Appendix 6] journalism with two non-existent programs and support, could develop naturally into a 1. The draft proposal (Appendix 6, (pre-law and Government and Admin- College within the University. In the 21 Dean's Report on the Organization of Arts istration). Our commitment is to establish a ' months that the Journalis.m Program has and Science at Concordia University) was useful journalism program which, I feel, been in existence, we have: written without any consultation with the has begu'n to demonstrate its viability and a) Devised and administered our own full time or the part-time faculty involved potential for development. We co.nsider the admission procedure. Applicants are tested in the development of the. Journalism proposal to merge journalism with two for literacy and are required to write letters Program. unrelated programs to be contrary to the of application. They are then individually 2. To our knowledge there has been no aims which led to the establishment of the interviewed before a decision is made on consultation with the senior editors or Journalism Program. admission. ' administrators in publishing and broad­ 5. We feel that Concordia Journalism has .b) Established an informal advisory casting whp have acted as informal made a significant beginning and can board made up of senior editors and advisors · at various stages of the contribute to the enlargement of the pool of administrators in both publishing and development of the program. I available j'ournalistic talent capable of broad,casting. 3. Because of the structure of functioning effectively as reporters, .editors, c) Developed effective relationships with pre-university education ·in Quebec ~nd b'roadcasters and information personnel in those in the profession, some of whom are because the work for a Bachelor's degree Quebec, other parts of Canada and abroad. acting as field work supervisors and can be completed in three ·years, we feel The need in the profession now is for lecturers. ' careful consideration must be given to the graduates with sound professional training, d) Developed relationships with those way in which the Journalism Program is substantive knowledge of a variety. of areas interested in the research potential of the structured and the way in which the of concern to the media and their many journalism faculty and students. We have University's extensive facilities are utilized publics and more concentrated knowledge completed the first phase of a major news to prepare students to function effectiv~ly of a field of special interest. Because study. · as journalists in · the future. We in Concordia is in Quebec and 'because the e) Devel6ped direct relations with other Journalism have done this exercise and , Journalism Program is structured in such a journalism colleges a'nd with ihe Associ­ have drafted a proposal for a major which, way that it is only part of an ation for Educatio1i1 jn Journalism. undergraduate's program, the Un'versity f) Have been given. a substantial we feel, will enable students to develop into 1 effective 'journalists, broadcasters, inform­ has a real opportunity to meet some of the contribution by the Media.Club of Canada, ation officers, magazine writers and needs in the profession. Montreal Branch, specifically designated as editors. We made two assumptions when we a fund to promote journalism education at Our prop06al f~r a major is based on the wrote 1our proposal for a major: Concordia. belief tha't Journalists perform a vital a) We have assumed' that CEGEP We further propose : function in a democracy and in a world in graduates will have acquired linguistic I a) That the College of Journalism

which so much depends o.n effective skills and some substantive knowledge 1of a continue to offer a limited enrolment communication, This is particularly true of varie y of areas of concern to the media in program. The 1976 experience indicates Quebec - a1 province now undergoing their pre-university work. They will then that superior students can be attracted by significant political, social, cultural and pe free to acquire more concentrated such a program. Of the 160 appljcants who economic changes. knowledge of a field of special interest by expressed an interest in journalism, 40 ~ere In these circumstances, it is hardly . doing a major or a minor in a field other admitted. They are demonstrating a high possible , to exaggerate the need for , ·than journalism. This assumption is based degree of motivation and acnievement in professionally-trained journalists of com­ on the fact that the content of newspaper the 1976-77 academic year. The same petence and integrity. columns and television broadcasts is . not pattern is emerging for the 1977-78 year. Concordia Journalism can thus play a entirely related to government or politics. b) _That personnel, equipment and space vital role. It is the only such program in an b) We have assumed tha students who , resources aqequate for such a program be Anglophone university. This fact alone come to us with either, undergraduate or made available. places a heavy burden on those involved in graduate degrees have sufficient general c) That the members of the informal the program and on the administrators who and specialized knowledge to undertake advisory board .made up of senior editors ultimately are responsible for it. fruitfully the study of journalism. This is and administrators at newspaper, broad­ 4. The First Draft Proposal for a College proving to be particularly true of graduates cast stations and public relations organiz­ of Social Service suggests that a 30-credit with science degrees, who want to master ations be invited to join a formal advisory minor andl a revision of the pre-law, 60 professional journalistic skills to commun- committee for the College. I credit requirement "would do for journ­ ication developments in the field of science. d) That the growing network of alism." We disagree. · 6. In view of the above we propose that. fieldwork supervisors now helping our a) We . do not believe that an serious consideration be given to the students informally be given formal interdisciplinary collection of introductory establishment of a College of Journalism at recognition. courses followed qy more extensive study this time and-that programs in pre-law and e) That ,fellows be chosen from the in either history or political science and a government and administration be treated profession of journalism as well as from minor in journalism will be adequate for as separate entities. We believe that in other departments within the faculty of arts journalists of the future. essence the gestalt of a college of journalism and from other Schools in the University. b) We feel there are significant gaps in the should differ substantially from that of a 1 . program. Sociology, for example, is not school to train functionaries for govern- included. Yet, at this time, the methods of ment or to prepare students for .law. · .. Women's Week Starts Monday Women's Week, a symposium exploring the varieties of feminism, will be held at the SGW campus starting Monday, Feb. 21 at 10 a.m . and will continue almost non-stop through Friday night, Feb . 25 . For complete schedule and locations, see Events or call 879-8582. Monday's seminars and worksh9ps will focus on Women in Education to show literature, research and teaching (among other things) from a feminist perspective. Sexism at all academic levels, from elementary to university, will be examined; discriminatory practices in universities will be scrutinized:/ Selma James, representing the Wages for Housework campaign in Britain and internationally, will speak on "Revolutionary Feminism 1and the Third peace". He has written such books as World of the Kitchen". Brazil Archbishop Church and Colonialism, The Desert is Tuesday highlights Women in the Labour Fertile, Race Against Time and Spiral of Force. Sheila Arnopoulos from the Highlights Loyola Violence. · Montreal Star, who has written-.numerous Ministry Program Archbishop Camara's visit to' Loyola articles on the exploitation of minority falls in the midst of the Loyola Campus groups, will help lead a seminar about "When shall we have the courage to Ministry's "ongoing program of social Organizing Unorganized Working Women. outgrow the charity mentality 'and see that concern for the issues of justice and peace" A panel discussing Women in the Trade at the bottom of all relations between rich marked by "Ten Days for World Union Movement with representatives and poor therk is a problem of justice." Development", which comes to a close on from major trade unions in Quebec should These words were spoken by Dom . February 21, and an audio-'visual series on be of particular interest. Helder Camara, Archbishop of Olinda and social justice which begins tonight Wednesday deals with Women and Recife in Brazil, an international figure who (February 17). Sexual Identity and features a variety of is committed to the "liberation of the two 'Ten Days for·World Development" is an workshops and seminars exploring specific thirds of humanity that is opP,ressed by annual joint program of the major areas of women's sexuality and changing structures which keep it in an inhuman Canadian churches. This year's focus is on self-image. The whole spectrum : birth state of development." food needs for the Third World and experts control, rape;--wostitution, pornography ,r Dom Helder will discuss his views on on the subject will be speaking at various self-defense, lesbianism and self-help clinics these and other related subjects when he locations throughout the Montreal area will be discussed. speaks on "The Changing Culture Between until February 21. The sole activity located Thursday is reserved for Women in the the Rich and the Poor" on Wednesday, at Conco'rdia will take place tonight at 6 Arts and will feature pol.ts, an American February 23 at 8 :30 p.m. in the Loyola p.m . at Belmore House, 3500 Belmore, theatre animator, a Montreal modern Campus Chapel. · when Joseph Collins, co-director of the dance choreographer, films, a slide Born in 1909 in Brazil and ordained in Food Development Institute at Hastings­ presentation highlighting the contributions 1931, Archbishop Camara is "an apostle of. on-Hudson, New York, will join members made by women to the Hollywood film non-violence and of revolution through of the community for a shared supper. industry, both in front of the camera and

in Washington, who was a guest speaker others : money and payments, work and Educator: Schools duri.ng Concordia's Education Week '77. jobs, shops and shopkeepers, television, 1 Can· Be Lethal His two talks, "Children's Understanding social roles, the commut;1ity, bus and of Social Institutions (and Customs)" and drivers, school and teachers. Dr. Furth also The problem with formal education is "Thinking Goes to School" dealt with the threw in a few teasers: what is a baby that it can bore a child to such an extent intelligence - or capacity for under­ bottle - is it a physical fact, or is it a social that it effectively kills that child's thinking. standing - of children between the ages of institution? What is a mother? Too often a child's intelligence is six and eleven. Although their understan­ Dr. Furth went all the way when he said underestimated·. An educator shoul.d not ding of the not very logical social world is that all physical things are social. He simply feed a child knowledge but much more vague than that of the more pointed out that there is no square - only a · encourage' him to use his intelligence in concrete pl}ysical world, young children table (or a picture) that is square; school. A child ~ust realize that neverthelfss bring their own understanding therefore, a table (a picture) is a social intelligence has something to do with and-fantasies ~o each situation and develop institution as is a bab.y bottle. Therefore, society in order to grow up to become a intellectual (cognitive) theories and atti­ the primary focus of our intelligence is on responsible citizen. tudes towards society and social institu­ social things. But just what is a child's understanding tions. Growing children are constantly sur­ of society or social institutions? Just what are social institutions? rounded by social institutions and develop These were the issues raised by Dr. Hans The most obvious that springs to mind is, their own theories or knowledge about Furth of the Catholic University of America of course, the school. But there are many what they experience. ·They apply their behind the scenes. In the evening, a panel discussion will outline the development and present state of women's movem~nts_ in · Quebec, Canada and the United States. Friday's final theme will be Women in Politics and treats such issues as the women's suffrage movement in Canada at the turn· of the century, legal situations pertaining to abortion; ~others on welfare; and women in the third world. A panel di~cussion on the Varieties of Feminism will feature speakers from Canada, the U.S. and Britain. Various women's groups and organiza­ tions will be represented on the mezzanine of the Hall Building throughout the week. These will include an art exhibit by "°", Pm~erhouse Gallery, the only women's co­ \ operative gallery in Canada. A festival of \\} films by and about women will also take . \ place at various times. For many of the ' " ' discussions simultaneous translation into French (or English) is available. · Daycare will be available at the Women's Union, room T-204, 2030 Mackay street, from 10 a.m. to 8 p .m .; call 879-8582. Women's Week has been organized by the Women's Union and is funded mainly by the DSA. However, the ·international aspect of the symposium required additional funding which poured forth.from the SGW Committee on Lectures and Ev;ents, the Concordia University Associates, the Dean of Students, the Dean of Arts, the Vice-Rector (Loyola Campus), and Ayerst Laboratories. I Independent Students Students registered as "independent" who missed entering the Mature Student Programme at registration may now change status with the admissions offic~ Layton Reads From 1435 Drummond. Phone 879-4280. Barbara Opala is Coordinator of the Mature - Covenant Tomorrow Student Program for the Faculty of Arts. Irving Layton will read some of his poetry, including a selection from his Phone 879 7269. ' 7 forthcoming work, The Covenant, at Sir George tomorrow (Friday) at 8 : 30 p . ri:t . in room 435 of the Hall Building. intelligence to their experiences. Their Layton, a Governor General's medalist and Order of Canada member, fantasies are logical to them; they are was poet-in-residence at Sir George Williams in the late sixties. Concordia products of their thinking and should not awarded him an honorary LLD at last sprin'g's SGW Arts Convocation. be discarded as silly. His latest works include The Unwavering Eye, The Darkening Fire and For The major difficulty in teaching is that a My Brother Jesus. , teacher never knows what theories a child ThJ reading is sponsored by the Sir George campus Student Literary ; has in his head, or what a child brings to Association. the teaching situation. If you call a chi.Id It was Layton's A Red Carpet for the Sun which won him the Governor silly, he will stop thinking in your General's Medal. presence; if you are a teacher, chances are Irving Layton has lectured at the University of Rome and at the that the child will stop thinking in school. University of Bologna where he participated in the opening of Italy's first Therein lies the danger of formal education, institute of Canadian studies. He is currently on the faculty of York according to Dr. Furth; kids are not silly University in . but are thinking ... and what is thinking but making theories? Ideally, a school should provide a FYI is p~bli~hed weekly Thursdays by the thinking environment. Educa'tors should Information Office, Concordia Univenlcy. not simply tell children what to think but Sir · George Campus: 213 Bishop Court, encourage them to think, to give them the 879-8497. Loyola Campus: AD-233, 482.- opportunity to be exposed to thinking. 0320, ext. 421. Typeset by SST Typeset­ ' - ting, Litho by Journal Offse_t. Joel McCormick, editor. ' I

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is that the commercial forces at work Graham Fraser, from Macleans, felt that Seminars Pin prevent1such development. It doesn't work much of the problem resulted from the in their favor. " post-war evolut\on of the automobile City Woes Qn As usual, panelists hold the high ground ' society. Developers during question periods and when they are Hli said that before the war, cars . were of much the same mind, as they were in this not that important in society. But after the James. Lorimer, Toronto' 's _radical book case, one-questipning question always seem war people were compelled to drive to get publisher, dropped into Concordia this ed to get two or three rebuttals. from home to work. ' week with four authors to discuss th€ plight But even within this caucus discussion, He said that many peopl~ living in the of the Canadian city. there was much to learn from the panelists. suburbs were forced into two-car owner­ At two seminars in the Hall Building, all Gutstein told of the ways ship to live decently. "Th~re's no1store you five (including Lorimer) came to the same City Hall had managed to pacify his can gq to without getting into a car, which conclusion : Commercial development is neighbourhood of Kitsilano, by installing a necessitates the purchase of two. cars. One the ruin of the quality of urban life. neighbourhood planning office. for the person who works and the other for John Sewell, Toronto alci'erman and "What happened," he said, "was that the the person who stays at home. author of Up Against City Half., said that local planning comrI\ittee would effectively. corporations 'are forcing people to live in be under the control of the planner/ He had "And these people are not rich. Many of "strawberry box" suburban homes. all the information and the law.s and the' them earn no more than $12,000 a year. "As a result w~ have all come to accept developments at1city hall, so he ran every­ And that is a hell of a burden to place on that city life involves moving a lot of thing." these people." people over short distances at high ~peeds," Said Gutstein : "If we ever tried to bypass The fear of alf the panelists centred on he said. the planner by going to city hall directly, the largF-scale commercial developer. The The central topic of the seminars was city we would simply be told to go back to the one who can go to city hall and say : "I planning and its role in urban development. neighbourhood planner. Int his 'way city want to build or this land. Don't worry Donald Gutstein, 8'.C. architect and 'hall managed to erect a buffer between the about sewers and other municipal services / author of Vancouver Ltd., said thati people and their elected representatives. - we'll handle it." planners were being increasingly used as a And at the same time, the population felt buffer between people and their elected that things were better because of the 'The only people who can do that are the representatives at City Hali. creation of neighbourhood ylanning huge corporations," said Lorimer. "And Graham Fraser, Montreal editor of offices, when in fact they had become these are the people who are dictating_ the Macleans and author of Fighting Back, said worse." way we live." that cities are being planned for I growth when they are shrinking. "We live in an era t when the policy is growt~ but the Stage School and at the Royal Academy of demography is decline." · , Players Take Dramatic Art in London. He has worked Kent Gerecke, director of the school of with the Canadian· Repertory Theatre and On Sleuth ~as instrumental in the founding of planning, University of Manitoba, satd that > city planners were tools of the private No one is ever who he seems in Anthony , Neptune Theatre in Halifax. Sinelnikoff has sector. Shaffer's bizarre thriller "Sleuth", which also worked with Montreal's three major 'They are paid very high salaries and will be presented by the Concordia Players theatre companies directing "Dear Liar" for tend to approve whatever the commercial · February 24 - 26 and March 3 - 5 at 8 : 30 La Poudriere, "The Keal Inspector Hound" developers want," he said. . · p.m. in the Loyola Campus F.C. Smith for Centaur Theatre and "Awake & Sing" Throughout the seminar Lorimer and his Auditorium. · for the Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre. panelists railed against the city planner, "Sleuth" is set in th~ cozy English country He created the CBC 'Teleplay" series, saying that he was either ineffective or house of an eccentric myster yvriter; a producing and dii;ecting at least 75 of the merely a paid henchmen of the private house filled with macabre antique dolls, half hour dramas. At present, he is sector. laughing mannequins and circus bric-a­ I producer of the weekly "Sunday Brunch" The only opposition - and that polite brac. An acquaintance drops by and the show. and circumspect - came from the audience two men soon find themselves locked in a Currently an assistant professor of in the packed conference room. mortal encounter. One of them will be dead English on the Loyola Campus, Harry Hill One young man said there were other before the night is out. But which one? was born in Aberdeen, Scotland. He has forces at play, the private sector being only The games that are devised and the worked witl\ C.B.C. radio and televisi'on one. murders that are plotted and subverted add and with B' .B.C. T .V. and G .T .V. in "People do not simply move off to the up to an evening of incre,asing suspense, England. In addition to appearances with ,suburbs because they are told to do this. · psychological conflict and insoluble crime. Victoria's Sebastien Theatre and the Many want a place that is in the country, Harry Hill, Graham Batchelor and Peter Vancouver Holiday. Playhouse, Hill has but close to the city. Many move there Stapleton will be dir.ected by c ·.B.C. appeared with various Loyola Campus voluntarily." producer Michael Sinelnikoff in the play · theatre companies since he joined the To which Alderman Sewell said : "That that won the New York Drama Critics faculty in 1970. isn't true. If it wasn't for commercial Circle's "best play" award and prompted In the last three years as a member of development, they wouldn't move." the New York Times drama critic to write : Concordia's theatre program, Graham A man from Montreal's city planning "(Sleuth is) as clever as a wagonload of Batchelor has played major roles in . Peter office (who did not wish to b~ identified) monkeys solving the crossword puzzle of Weiss' "Marat I Sade," Tom Stoppard's asked for an alternative sc;heme. "We know the Times of London and as intricate as the ·"Jumpers", Noe~ Coward's "Blithe Spirit" what you don't like. But,. what is the Hampton Court maze." and John Arder:i's "Live Like Pigs." alternative?" Born in England, director Michael Tickets for "Sleuth," at $3, and $2 for Lorimer said this wasn't the ·point. "We Sinelnikoff came to Canada 26 years ago. students and senior citizens, will be can all build a ci ty that we like. The trouble He rec~ived his training at the Italia Conti _available ,only at the door. 1 Events WOMEN'S WEEK: Exhibitions on the mezzanine-all week. Workshop on Sexism in Public Education with Liz Woonton, Sir George ·campus Montreal YWCA Women's Cen re, anp Susan Wright at 10 a.m. in H-762; workshop on humanist education (for pre-registration THURSDAY 17 call 8~9-8582) with Greta Nemiroff, director of the New School, HUNGARIAN STUDENTS' - ASSOCIATION : Exhibition of Dawson College, at 1 p.m. in H-769 ; Olga Favreau, U of M's Hungarian books and handicrafts, 9 a.m.-11 p. m. on the Psychology Dept., on "Biological Determinism'' ,at 1 p.m. in mezzanine; Takacs Miklos Ensemble Vocal, 6-7 p.m., on the l-f-435 ; Veronica Strong-Boag, Concordia U'sl History Dept., on mezzanine. ' "The Education of Women in Medicine" at 2 p.m. in H-762 ; Mair CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : "Journey Verthuy, Concordia U's French Dept. on "L'Ecriture au Feminin" Into' Fear" ' (Orson Welles, Norman Foster, 1943) with Orson at 2 p.m. in Pl-762 ; Marylee Stephenson, McMaster U's Sociology Welles, Joseph Cotten, Dolores Del Rio and Ruth Warrick at 7 Dept., on 'The Nature and Direction of Research and Teaching· p.m. ; "The Magnificent Ambersons" (Orson Welles, 1942) with on Women" at 3 :30 p.m. in H-435 and Selma James, author of Joseph Cotten, Agnes Moorehead, Dolores Costello and Anne The Power of Women and the Subversion of the Community on Baxter at 9 P. ,m. in H-l'l!O ; $1 each. (Both movies presented by "Revolutionary Feminism and the T.hird World of the Kitchen" at film-maker Stan Brakhage.) 8 p.m. in H-620. GEORGIAN ACCOUNTING SOCIETY : David Gobeil of McGill , U, and Harvey Mann of Concordia have an information session TUESDAY 22 on the C.A. program at McGill and the tentative program at CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : "Gold Concordia at 1 : 15 p.m. in H-435 . Diggers of 1935" (Busby Berkeley, 1935) with Dick Powell, WEISSMAN GALLERY ' & GALLERY TWO : Retrospective by Adolphe Menjou, Gloria Stuart and Alice Brady at 8 :30 p.m. in Graham Coughtry, until March 15. H-110; $1. ' · GALLERY ONE : Works by Eduardo Paolozzi (organized by the WOMEN'S WEEK : Sheila Arnopoulos, Montreal Star reporter, National Programme of the National Gallery of Canada), until and Ra'nk . and File ton "Organizing Unorganized Working March 15. Women" at 1 p.m. in H-762 ; Diane Kealey, Dalhousie University, MAIN SPRINKLER VAL VE GALLERY (1230 Mountain St.; open on "The History of Working Women in Canada" at 3 p.m. in Mon., Wed., Fri . 12 noon-5 p.m.): Sculptures and Drawings H-762 ; panel discussion with representatives from ·major trade "Gardens" by Stephen Schofield, until Feb. 24. unions in QuFbec who are involved in Women's co·mmissions in MBA STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION : Seminar on the Business the trade unions at 8 p.m. in H-520 ; and films by the National Outlook for 1977- Panelists will be Bank of Montreal's Jack Film Board Series on Wo~king Women 1:15 p.m.-5:30 p.m. in Toten, vice-president and chief economist, J.P.C. de Jocas, H-110. executive vice-president and general manager of eastern operations, and I .A . C. Mc(:allum, ~vice-president international WEDNESDAY 23 banking at 2 p.m. in H-110. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "L'Amour ARTS FACULTY C(?UNCIL : Meeting at. l p.m. in H-769. ,Blesse" (Confidences de la Nuit) (Jean-Pierre Lefebvre, 1976) with Louise Cuerrier' at 8 :30 p.m. in H-110; $1 . (Director Jean-Pierre FRIDAY 18 , , 1 Lefebvre will present his film.) CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Lady PHI.LOSOPHY DEPARTMENT: Dr. R. Cart'er, Trent University, From Shanghai" (Orson Welles, 1947) with Orson Welles, Rita speaks on "Existentialism and Subjective Choice" at 3: 30 p.m. in Hayworth and Everett Sloane at 7 p.m. ; "Touch of Evil" (Orson H-520. . Welles, 1958) with Orson Welles, Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh WOMEN'S WEEK: Film "Taking Our Bodies Back-Boston and Joseph Calleia at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. (Both movies Women's Health Collective" at 11:45' a.m . in H-110 ; Self-Help presented by film-maker Stan Brakhage.) · ' Clinic at 1 p.m. in H-762; Lucette Conner of Planning des STUDENTS' LITERARY ASSOCIATION : Irving Layton reads Naissances de Montreal on "The History of Birth Control" at 1 from his new book "The Covenant" at 8:30 p.m. in H-110. p.m. in H-762 ; Workshop on Female Sexuality (for pre-regist­ ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Theatre historian Glynne Wickham ration call 879-8582) at 2 p.m. , room Q-01, 2010 Mackay; Self­ on "English Concepts of Comedy and Tragedy in the Middle Ages Defense Workshop (for pre-registration call 879-8582) at 2 : 30 and the Sixteenth Century" at 4 p.m. in H-420. p.m. in H-762; Ro~emary Sullivan on "Once Upon a Time There SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 :15 p.m. in H-520. Was a Goddess" at 3 p.m. in H-762 ; · Lesbian seminar· (for pre­ registration call 879-8582) at 6 p.m. in H-762 ; Presentation by the SATURDAY 19 Rape Crisis Centre of Montreal (for pre-registration call 879-8582) CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Tpe at 8 p.m. in H-762; Workshop on Female Sexuality (for Trial" (Orson Welles, 1962) with Anthony Perkins, Jeanne pre-registration call 879-8582) with , Tobi Klein, Montreal Moreau, Orson Welles and Romy Scheider at 7 p.m.; "F. For psy,chodramatist,· at 8 p.m. in room Q-01, 2010 Mackay; Seminar Fake" (Orson Welles, 1973) with Orson Welles, Clifford Irving, on Prostitution and Pornography (for pre-registration call Edith Irving and Elmyr de Hory at 9 p.m. in H-110 ; $1 each. 879-8582) at 8: 30 p.m. in H-762 ; films in H-110-"Ways of (Both movies presented by film-maker Stan Brakhage.) Seeing" (part 2) at 11 a.m., "Self-Loving" at 1 p.m., "Then One Year" at 2 p.m., "Sexes : What's the-Difference?" at 2: 30 p.m. SUNDAY 20 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : Children's THURSDAY 24 series-"Tarzan's Jungle Rebellion" (William Witney, 1967) with CONSE~VATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Des Gens Ron Ely, Sam Jaffe, William Marshall and Manuel Padilla at 3 sans Importance" (Henri Verneuil, 1955) with Jean Cabin, p.m. in li-110; 75 cents. , -. Francoise Arnoul, Yvette Etievant and Paul Frankeur Canadian Art History Students and MacLiammoir and Robert Coote at 7 p.m. ; "Falstaff" (Orson the public are invited to attend the lecture given by Joan Murray, Welles, 1965) with Orson Welles, Jeanne Moreau, Keith Baxter Director of The Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa on and John Gielgud at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. "Painters Eleven and the Sons of Painters Eleven", in conjunction with the Graham Coughtry exhibit, at 3 p.m. in Gallery I. MONDAY 21 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: N.G. Davies, director of the CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Le Space Communications Program Office, Federal Department of Joueur" (Claude Autant-Lara, 1959) with Gerard Philipe, Liselotte Communications, speaks on "The Canada-NASA Communica­ J Pulver, Bernard Blier, Nadine Alari, Francoise Rosay, Carette and tions Satellite Hermes" at 7 p.m. 'in H-762. · Sacha Pitoeff at 8 :30 p.m. in H-110; $1 . ' WOMEN'S WEEK : Movement Workshop with Linda Rabin, BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. in H-769. · modern dance choreographer at 10 a.m. in Birks Hall, 1435 FINE ARTS: All Graduate Canadian Art History Students are Drummond St.; "Celestial Celluloid: A Nostalgic_Look a't the invited to attend the lecture given by Leo Lippe! on "An Great Ladies of Film" -a slide presentation by Stephen James­ Introduction to the Indigenous Art of Africa" at 8 p.m. in Gallery Searle, columnist for the Montre~l Star, at 12 floon in' H-762; I. ,Debby Guinn, American theatre animator, on her solo theatre Centre, main lounge 12 to i p.m. piece "Shadowoman" at 1 p.m. in H-762; poetry workshop with · LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT SERIES : "Sylvia Plath: A Dramatic , poets Claudia Lapp and Carol Leckner at 3 p.m. in H-762 ; films Portrait" at the Campus Centre, main lounge at 8 p.m. Tickets at on mezzanine-"La Vie Revee" by Mireille Dansereau and "When $2, $1 for students and senior citizens. Further info at 482-0320 This You See Remember Me" b Y, Perry Miller Adato 5 p.m.-8 loc. 346 . p.m.; discussipn on "The . Women's Movement in Quebec, THE NATIVE -PEOPLES OF CANADA: Keith Miller, Parks Canada and the United States" with Margaret Benston, Simon Canada, on "The Urban Native Experience'' in the Bryan Buildi~g Fraser University, Therese Martin, Librairie des Femmes room 206 at 7 p.m. Montreal and Marcia Gallo, Member· of the Socialist Workeri Party in the U.S.A. at 8 p.m. in H-520. WEDNESDAY 23 PUB AND QUIET BAR : Campus Centre from 4 :30 p.m. ITALIAN 221 (Prof. J. DiPietro);~M'ondays at 6 :15 p.m. : The FRENCH CONVERSATION: Campus Centre, Quiet Bar from 10 course will be held this term in BE-248 (1249 Guy St.). a.m. to 2 p.m. CUSO: Information Meeting: Two engineers talk about their LOYOLA FILM SERIES : "Smiles of a Summer Night" (Ingmar overseas experience working as technical professionals in Bergman, 1955) at 7 p.m. and "The Virgin Spring" 1(Ingmar Malaysia, slide show, from 6 to 8 p.m. in DSA Conference Room Bergman, 1959) at 9 p.m. in F.C. Smith Auditorium. Admission (H-333) . $1 for each film. DEBATS-MIDI: Graeme Decarie and E. Joos on "Elitism vs Concordia-wide Sidewalk Intellectualism" at noon in the Campus Centre.

THljRSDA Y 17 . ' NEW LOCATION FOR LIAISON OFFICE : The Liaison Office BASKETBALL: (Women) Concordia vs Immaculata at Immacul- formerly located in the Administration Bldg. is now at 2496 West ata 8 p.m. · · Broadway. The phone number remains the same : 482-0320, loc. 245, 264 . FRIDAY 18 WEEKEND FOR ENGAGED COUPLES : March 4 to Sunday BASKETBALL : (Women) Concordia vs Queen's N.Y. at Queen's, afternoon March 6. Rendez-vous at Belmore House at 6 :30 p.m. 7p.m. . · Cost $30.00 per couple. No couple will be refused because of lack HOCKEY : (Women) Concordia vs N. Y. State at N. Y. State, 7: 30 of money. Bring blankets or sleeping bags. Further info at p.m. ,- 484-4095. ENqINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:30 p- m. in LACOLLE PHOTO CONTEST: Slides and 8 xlO prints (b&w); H-769. d~adline for entry is February 28 . Submit entries to : Lacolle Centre Office 7306 Sherbrooke St. W. Further info: 482-0320 loc. SATURDAY 19 494 and 344. " . · BASKETBALL: (Women) Concordia vs Queen's N.Y. at Queen's, · FINANCIAL AID: Bursaries for second language summer courses 7 p.m. (6 weeks) available from QlJ.E!bec govt. Bursary covers tuition HOCKEY : (Women) Concordia vs Clarkson at Clarkson, 5 p.m. fees, board and lo\iging, didactic material & socio-cultural activities. Request for applications will be accepted up to March FRIDAY 25 . 7, 1977. Write to: M. Maurice Beaulieu-Coordinator, Second SENATE : Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Conference Room (main floor) Language Summer Courses '77, Ministere de !'Education, Centre of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal (comer Field­ Administration "G", 1035 rue de la Chevrotiere, Quebec GlR ing and Cote St-Luc, N.D.G.) SAS. - REGISTRAR'S OFFICE : Notice to all full-time and part-time day Loyola campus students returning to Loyola· campus 1977-78: The pre-1egist­ ration mailing will be at the end of February. It will be to your THURSDAY 17 advantage to make sure that the address on file in the Record's POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Professor Janice Staples Office (CC215D) is correct. from on "Liberal Corporatist Thought in MASSES : On Sunday at 11 : 15 a.m . .and 8 p.m. and 12: 05 noon English Canada 1920 to 1925" at 1 p.m. in the Vanier Auditorium. weekdays in the Loyola Chapel. ~ POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT : Dr. K.S. Oh on "Political Optimism vs Political Pessimism .in North Korean Politics" at 7:30 p.m. in the Canadian Room of Hingston Hall. • Jobs SPANISH AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: Films: "Guatemala: nation of Central America", "Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands" DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION-OFFICE OF THE RECTOR and "Life in Haiti" in AD-502 at 7 p·.m. [INFORMATION DEPARTMENT] SOCIAL JUSTICE FILM SERIES : "Cultivating Famine" at 7:30 Duties : l;he ini;umbent will have personal responsibility for p.m. in Belmore House. relations with the Media as well as the Management of a SHARED SUPPER : Bring some food for a common supper at· Department, with office on both campuses, which provides Belmore House 6 p.m. Guest Joseph Collins, co-director of Food information services to both the University and the outside and Development Research Institute. community. . Qualifications : This position requires solid public relations or . FRIDAY 18 similar experience, judgement, initiative, an interest in the field of SKA TING WITH THE BLIND CHILDREN: Help guide the higher education, and the · ability to work effectively in a children at the rink from 9 to 10 a.m. university environment. A thorough working knowledge ' of French is essential. M.S.A. PRAYER : At the Campus Centre Conference room 21 from 1 to 2 p.m. Interested candidates are invited to submit applications and/ or MASS STUDENTS' GENERAL MEETING : At the Campus contact: Mr. John L. Hall, Director of Personnel, 879-4304. Centre conference room 3 from 12 to 1 p.m. .,,.- QISCO: Campus Centre-Jason, Stan and Co. from 8 p.m. ADMISSIONS OFFICER - ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT SOCIAL JUSTICE FILM SERIES : "Cultivating Famine", Campus Duties : Interview potential students; review and evaluate files Centre, Conference room at noon. and keep stude11ts informed; counsel students re : admissions procedures; visit CEGEPs as required. SATURDAY 19 General : The applicant must have several years of experience in DISCO PLUSH : Campus Centr~ with R.P.M. from 8 p.m. admissions/ university/education. Ability to deal with students on all admissions procedures. A university degree or equivalent MONDAY 21 working experience is required. Bilingualism a definite asset. VISITING ARTISTS IN POETRY AND PROSE : Tom Wayman For further information or an appointment please call : in the Vanier Library Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Nancy Barnes Personnel Office TUESDAY 22 Loyola Campus LS.A. SYMPOSIUM : Reorgani~ation of Concordia-Campus 482-0320, loc. 267.