_; French · olympic example CARS ARE FORBIDDEN in this tcwn. A French Olympic Village has spawned a "model town" that ,..__ Montrealers would do well to keep The James Bay story will get WorSe an eye on, says Loyola's Com ' Arts head Jack O'Brien who has just returned from a tour of the Defore it gets better town . .,,Confronted with · prospects of FRED KNELMAN, of Sir Geor­ matter of waste, or tailings, that resources" . - the existing re­ a doubling of population, Grenoble ge's Science & Human Affairs de­ are · left behind after the uranium sources that are accessible at oificials got together with the' partment, has been around long ore is purified. The wastes are known social, economic and envi­ national government two years enough to expect almost anything extremenly toxic and d~ngerous." ronmental costs - in exchange for agQ.. and called in a team of so­ from governments. So Premier . · What will becom.e of the agree­ "potential resources whose. costs ciologists, . architects, eco brains Bourassa's sudden disclosure of ment in principle? have always proved enormous. and oth.~r urban experts to plan plans to devote 20 per cent of the Knelman isn't sure. "It comes "We've already done . that with ·Villeneuve on the site of the '68 total projectt;,d generating capaci­ up for final ratification in Febru­ oil and gas," he says. · "Now w_inter Olympics Village (in the •ty of James Bay to ·uranium, en­ .ary. I don't see how Bourassa we're doing the same thing with . Alps), to accomodate the growing richment without see!cing )he ap­ will be able to convince the lndi- uranium. Since the uranium re­ population and to serve as a pilot proval of the area's native people - ilns and Inuit that be is acting quirement for two enrichment _ project for French cities of the may outrage , him, but it doesn't in good faith." plants is about 18 thousand tons of future. ~ _ particularly surprise him. What also worries Knelman is urantum- oxide annually and total As the experts saw it, lhe ma­ In his view, this latest project · tbat we're selling off our "proven continued on page 3 jor problem in building· a town is an "environmental tragedy", . " from scratch -is getting the resi­ premised on hypocrisy, distpr­ den~ to talk to eac;h other. So - \ tion, stupidity, and Bourassa's they ,linked together a chain of own "spurious political ends". highrise apartment blocks with He doesn't hesitate to call it the Indirins fare passages so that neighbours biggest bamboozle in Canadian couldn't help l;,ut bump into each, history. "It is a monument of other· on their way to shops, un!lCC'OUntability, of contradictions badly in ~chools, libraries, parks or bordering on deceit, of the hoard­ cinemas, all of which are integrat­ in& of information by a govern­ ~d into the housing project, ment elected democratically and White ~A O'Brien says. ; assumed· to be answerable to its Villeneuve bears some resem­ electors," he sums up in an arti­ IIAIH blance to_ our modern shopping cle he wrote.for the Gazette .. court concourses. Still, Knelman has over the years grown cynical enough about .IA,\\HI Most of the 10,000 Villeneuvians Jhe process of government ("ad (as many as 50,000 are expected hocracy", to use his word for it) in the future) are blue collar that he almost accepts that sort workers employed by Grenoble's of thing as a fact of life. . He tends many small factories. Their rent to look to people and groups out­ is · assessed according to their side of the machinery of govern­ ability to pay. ment to make sure government Villeneuve's TV communica­ mentality doesn't prevail. tions· network is one of its most At issue is ·the "enrichmenf' CANADIAN NATIVES.are usually on ' the proceedings. Also, they · impressive features, according to of natural uranium to render it . dealt a lopsided hand by the White· allo.w lawyers to presept their the Com Arts man. There are suita'ble for use in certain types man's court system. case from a wide range of strictly 12 closed circuit .channels and of nuclear reactors, "particular­ Judges from the Appeals Court, non-legal arguments. But in all the video equipment and stu­ ly," says Knelman, "the US var­ Quebec's highest, will tell you Appeals Court, there are three or dio space the community could iety and a current French type." that they were only doing their five -judges (depending on the case) want to prepare its own programs. The Canadian CANDU nuclear re­ job when they recently shot down and they are concerned solely Residents have broadcast events actor does not require enriched a lower court decision in favour with legal principles. "They don't - ranging from strikes at a local ,uranium for -its operations, "and of the James Bay injunction, says give a damn about the pressures factory to kids .attending a sum­ the export of · enriched uranium Loyola's legal aid lawyer and of the press or social issues," mer sailing school on the . Medi­ to countries whose reactors com­ Quebec politics professor . Marcel 1 Danis says. They won't allow their terranean. Closed circuit TV is pete -with us •in the world market Danis. But therein lies a catch views to creep into the proceed­ an intregal part of the city life, does not make s.ense." · for the Indians (or anyone else) ings, nor will tbey permit lawyers· not just a hobby for s?me, O'Brien _Two aspects of the case are fighting legal battles over social tc stray from the strict legal says. areas of concern for Knelman. ' issues in this country. . niceties at hand. Villeneuve's library holdings First, implementation of the plan The Indians are told that tactic~ Finally, if the case makes · it are split pretty evenly · between would place the provincial gov­ like armed occupation of parks is into the Supreme Court of Canada, books and audio-visual material ernment in violation of the much not the Canadian way to get their the Indians will be faced with the O'Brien says. Videotapes, films, publicized agreement in principle message across and that if they same · preoccupation with · legal slides and cassettes may be used with the Indians and Inuit who in­ have a gripe they should take it to principles. The catch of course is on the spot, and this is encourag­ habit the James Bay region. -one court. But ultimately the court that Indians are never afforded an ed at least as much as reading, of the provisions of the agreement sys,tem will work against them. opportunity to argue the merits of O'Brien says with a •nod of ap­ was that the native people were to The Indians stand a reasonable their case on the basis of the proval. be consulted before anything new chance of coming out winners at social principles which brought was decided ·upon. the first stage in the legal them to court in the,first place, Schooling · in Villeneuve takes, "There had been no disclosure process, Superior Court, Danis The Court of· Appeals is com­ certainly by French standards, a at all vis-a-vis uranium enrich­ says. Witness Judge Albert posed of judges who have been radical turn. The classrooms (with­ ment," Knelman points out. The Malours upholding of the James appointed by the . federal govern­ out wal s) are located right under Indians, in effect, had had no way Bay injunction. ,But when they hit ment after serving perhaps 15 or the living quarters and both. kids of knowing what they were really . the Quebec Court of Appeals it's 20 years on the Superior Court and adults are free to use the agreeing to. the end of the road in most cases. · bench. They tend; by that time, to classroom in the evenings. ' How will the ' project · affect In Superior Court, Danis ex­ be conservative men, and their O'Brien says that it's too early them? · plains, there is only one judge· appointment has to be confirmed to judge the success of the Ville­ "For one thing, the process presiding over each case. Superi­ by the Bar, itself traditionally neuve project but he's confident consumes huge amounts of energy or Court judges tend to be rela­ very const:n'ative, Danis says. we stand benefit from the French and water without being labour tively liberal and their social experiment, particularly in the intensive. And then there is the views are frequently impressed continued on page 3 field of close,d circuit TV. REPORTS ESA executive were self-serving, Trustees say . . . Following · are recommendations vations about the amount of time Board to review, on an annual · students, and evening students of the Trustees (headed by John they can spare for such activities. basis, the financial statements (don't generally) identify with it. Porter) charged with reviewing Delegates . should be permitted and the year's activities with the The E.S.A. should stop publishing SGW Evening Students' Associ­ to serve on sub-committees and officers of each association? . its , own · paper and examine other ation activities and coming up that · the various membership re­ h) Relationship to other student means or" communicating with its with proposals for a new boay quirements do not specifically tusaciations: members at large. A newsletter to succeed the ESA which Wtu name an individual (i.e._ the The relationship between the and/or a column in the Georgian placed under trusteeship sever­ President). two campus . evening student asso­ woqld ~provide a more effective al months '!go. f) Election of the Council ciations should be decided by and economic means of communi­ The apathy of the students on future elected councils and that cation. a) Background the· one hand and the desire of the Trustees do not need to k) Space ' The E.S.A. has become largely some to hold office on the, other concern themselves with this The E.S.A. would profit by irrelevant to the needs and ac­ have contriouted directly to the issue. taking a smaller (and if possible tivities of evening students. maladies of the E.S.A. i) Clubs more accessible) office, and the Councils appear to have sps:nt As no agreement has been The - various clubs which remaining E.S.A. space used by1 much of their energy in internal reached on whether to retain the receive finarcial support from The Concordian and various clubs squabbling, leaders to have been presenf method ·of general elec-_ the E:S.A. appear now to have should be offered° first to U.C.S.L. more concerned with their own tions or whether to adopt some little direct connection with before being turned over to -the ambitions, and the perquisities of form of elector;il <;ollege of class evening student and most of them University. office to have become far too representatives, recommenda­ do not even seem Tu be directed /) · Fees tempting. tions cannot presently be made, specifically. towards evening Any subsequent increase in the The majority of the programs - in this matter. students. annual. fee should be approved by and clubs that the E.S.A. has To ensure that the associa_tion . A'll _ clubs presently .affiliated referendum before being sub­ sponsored . do not appear to be can make a fresh start and chart with the E.S.A. should ·be trans­ mitted to the Board of Governors. organized primaril for the_ bene­ a better direction for itself, it ferred to the University Council m) Personal Remuneration fit of evening students. A few of is recommended that no officers on Student Life. At the same time, - No honoraria, tuition or them are capital intensive and or members of the council at the the E.S.A. should examine, with allowances should be paid to can only appeal to a limited time of the trusteeship • be the D.S.A., the possibilities of elected officers and council· membership. permitted to stand for election jointly spons oring certain pro­ members. The general student apathy ijnd · during the next two .years. grammes or activities. No elected officer or council the limited interest of evening g) Re/atio'nship to the UniversitY, J) The Concordian member shouJd- be , allowed to re­ students in particular have Since all associations are The Concordian, in spite of its ceive salary or commission for allowed this situation to arise and directly responsible to the_ Board best efforts; does not give the services rendered in any capacity become entrenched in the E.S.A. of · Governors, would it make impression of being . a paper frcm this or any other student printed by and for evening organization. b) Role ofthe E.S .A . sense for a sub-comm.ittee of the The history o_f Sir George ' Williams has been identified with LET.TEAS evening students. Work and heme lj.fe occupy {Dost of their energy and interest and, for the greater - part, their ·expectations of and With reference to your article and board is very reasonable and 1974 -by Professor Krantzberg.) involvement with the University "Increased TV at Sir George, is kept at ~. minimum. (in 1971 : Professor Vidysagar's letter are restricted to the particular says C.l.T. man" (Transcript, $3.25/day; in 1972: $4.00/day; in sta\es -that " .. . a graduate from courses they are taking each year. - Nov . 29 - Dec. 5, 1974), I .would 1973: $5.50/day; in 1974: $4.00/ the B.Eng. program is automati­ As mature students, they appear like first to congratulate James day). - There is · general agree­ cally accepted into the O.E.Q . . interested in learning something Joyce on winning the Canadian ment among students that the food because- Sir George's program about the internal workings and Instructional Media Award of is adequate, both in quality and · is accredited by the C.C.P.E.". structureo f the institution they Merit ,for the production of the amount. ,' I would appreciate knowing if this are attending. Naturally, they are "Geological Field School" tape. In conclusion, field school is implies th.at the ·o.E.Q. waives also concerned with the · quality We enjoyed having him in the truly a key course in · t.he c.ur­ its citizenship requirement for of the teaching and the availability "field" taking part in our activi~ ciculum of the prospective geolo­ their graduates who are not Ca­ of services for evening students. ties, which, ,by the way, do not gist. t is also particularly im­ nadian citizens, All of this adds up to a very consist only of lighthearted: bus ·portant, because the student will different requirement from that rides through flooded highways . . definitely know by the end of it, K. l. Krako~: . - of the average day student; and Our geological field school is whether geology is what he really A'ssociate Professor consequently the E.S.A. should not a two-week, tot~! immersion wants to do. Mechanical Engineering/ be striving to compete with the course where a student has the - Loyola ~ampus_ Day Students' Association. opportunity to apply what he has H.S. de Romer Objectives ofthe E.S ,. A . learnt in the classroom. Although c) Chairman, Dept. of Geology The University closes at noon The Evening Students' Associa- he has been on geological field Sir George Williams Campus on Tuesday, ,Dec. '24 and stays tion should pro1J1ote the interests trips before, this i~ the first that way through Thursday, Jan. 2. of evening students on the Sir time that he is exeosed to true In r.esponse to Professor M.: Access to buildings will be ac­ George \Yilliams ~ampus, act as field work, makes his own deci- V.idysagar's Jetter in the Novem­ cording to normal Sunday proce- a spokesman for evening students . sions, and produces a geological ber _ 29 _ December 5 issue of . dures, except f(?r special arrange­ on all issues that may affecuhem, map and report. He spends the Transcript (Vol. J, No. 9), I would ments in order to get into the ... provide evening students re- day in the field and then at night like to make· the following com­ libraries, whose Christmas break presentation on the various Uni- puts the · data on a map. _The ments. hours are advertised in the fat versity boards and enhance the pattern of rock types emerging In talking about Loyola's pro­ student press, quality of life on this campus for from it will in turn give hin, an gram, I did not make ·any refer- Transcript, skinny but proud, evening students. idea of the geologic history of the · ence, directly or indirectly, to 1 resumes publication at the start . d) Part-Time & Evening Students area he works in. · any Sir George program and it of next term. Write if you get Since the University is moving The primary objective : p f 1he is rather presumptious to think WHk. towards student classification by field school is to -have the- stu- that I did. The acceptance of our full-time apd part-time rather dent work under exactly the same graduates by their employers, by The Science Students' Associa­ than by day and evening; mem_ber- _ conditions as he will encounter the -0.E.Q. and by graduatJ tion community Christmas tree ship should consist of: - students in his professional life. The ex-· schools in Canada and the {J.S.A., in the Hall Bldg. lobby is there classified as Part-Time by the perience gained will help him- in and the performance of our stu­ to attract · modest presents for University; (Part-time students the immediate future as regards dents in post-graduate studies. are area-organized groups like the taking only• day courses., should more rewar~ing summer jobs, as the .criteria by which I jutlge the Comite Social Centre-Sud, Little have the choice of joining the "'._ell as prove invaluable later on. Loyola program._ Burgandy and the Welcome Hall D.S.A.); Independent (or Partial) The field school, the activities Professor Vidysagar omits to Mission which don't benefit from students and Continuing Education of which James Joyce recorded point out that the two (2) Loyola other · dri~es. Jackie Plamondon studepts. on magnetic tape, was held in the graduates who were not accepted- at the information desk will glad~ e J Representation on.boards & ·, Spring of 1972 in the Eastern into the b .E.Q. were not .accepted ly _accept presents - and money committees ·townships. The boarding condi- because they were not Canadian through Dec. 19. Toys, kids' _ Evening students have ex- tions · were not all that bad as citizens. (This ·fact was pointed clothes, men's socks and mitts P.ressed a willingness to ' act as suggestcil in the article. In fact, out at the Engineering Faculty arid food are needed. representatives but have reser- the cost to the student for room Council · meeting of 19 October

2/TRANSCRIPT/DECEMBER 6-12, 1974 __ , PREVIEWS , Apres Tan~ka, le (Concordia) deluge "The Americans have been doing t his kind of thing for a long time," says SGW Cont. Ed. comqiander Jim McBride. "We're just doing it in the other direction." Whazzat, this direction, that direction???! McBride is talking about an intensive East -Asia six credit course that begins with · a jammed packed three weeks of study at Sir George and ends with a 21-day bounclng jaunt beginning with Tokyo and other Japanese centers, then to Hong Kong, Bang­ kok, Singapore and then back to Hong Kong before the return to Montreal. \ The course will be headed by SiF George's leading Asia light Mar.tin Singer and McQill's Paul Ropp. . The three week orientation progtam will be intensive, compris­ ing"' formal lectun;s, films, guest lectures aJld lots of assigned reading. The point of it all? To see how different traditions have made their impact on co_ntemporary Asian life. During the three-week trip, students will be required to keep a daily journal to pinpoint. how their first-hand observations mix with earlier second-hand source impressions. The course is open to joiners on a credit or non-credit basis, and to students from other schools who are urged ·to press their own people for credit transfers. Legends_and bu/I-whips The cost? Nobody's sure exactly but count on dropping at least....­ Swashbuckling, acrobatic, ever-smiling silent film king Dou­ $1400. That rough figure includes meals (except lunch), accomoda­ glas Fairbanks will slash his way'" into the hearts of a QCW tion and fare (except departure tax) and' tuition. Registration _ generation of silver screen addicts at Sir George Williams deadline is April 16 but you should apply as soon as possible. ' Conservatory of Cinematographic Art December 11 through 22. ' A S 100 deposit is required with application. Orientation classes And a good thing, too, what with Christmas cheer being so are held Tuesday and Th.ursday nights and Saturday mornin,gs. _expensive and sometimes not all that cheery these days. First class service begins April 26 . ,. To world-wide audiences of silent spectaculars, Fairbanks Course reference: History 161/N261/N491 (East Asia: P,.ast was the· embooiment of gay escapism, of the cheerful, quick­ and Present). witted hero who could perform the most daring athletic feats gracefully and effortlessly, while still playing the shy and / sentimental lover. . His son,- Douglas Fairbanks·, Jr. (himself no shirk in the lithe and debonair department) has said that Fairtanks was "trying Marxman to communicate the advantages of courage, of robust health Christmas. ,and physical· fitness, the triumph of optimism over pessimism, comzng o'f good over evil, and of that faith in oneself tha1 en,ables one chor~l) to achieve ·'the impo!!sible'. It was a simple,. J::frhaps even David Mclellan, expert on The Loyola Choral Society ridiculously simple, philosophy, -but it made. him the idol of Marx and Marxism and reader will give a Christmas Conc~rt every boy, and every man. who still thought of himself as a boy, at Biitain's University of Kent this Monday (December 9) or at least wanted to be one." at Canterbury, will be at under the direction of' Eliza­ While boys. will be boys, Fairbanks certainly garnered post­ Loyola this Tuesday, December beth Haughey. puberty probity wpen he married Mary Pickford, the indisputed 10. ' • ' The program includes works sweetheart of the silent screen. In 1919 they joined with He will lead a seminar on by Bach,, Handel, Hindemit!J Charlie. Chaplin and D.W. _Griffith and founded United Artists the "Differences between Marx . and-Music for Christmas. ~ Film Corporation. and Engels in their conception It all happens iri the F.C. Fairbanks' first spect-acular success was "The Mark of' .. of the future of communist Smith Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Zorro" (originally- "The, Curse of Capistrano") in 1920. This society" at 3:30 p.m. in the Admission is $1 for students was followed in -1921 by an equally successful ~The· Three Canadian Room in Hingston and senior .citizens and $ 1.50 Musketeers", -which- opened in New York to re_served-seat Hall, and will lecture on "Karl for others. crowds that were treated - to specially composed music played - Marx - The vicissitudes of by a full-scale orchestra. Then rapidly came "Ro bin Hood", rmutation" at 8 p.m.- in B-204 _ fe~turing the gran?est Hollywood NQiman castle ever built; of the Bryan Building. buted to· the International - "The Thief of Bagdad':, full of all sorts of technical tricks and Mclellan was a ...-visiting Hegel Symposium in Milwa\l• sensational sequences; "Don Q., Son Qf Zorro", showing Fair­ professor at the St;lte Univer­ kee. He is the author of several banks' virtuoso control of the long Australian buU=whip; "The sity of New York, guest fellow books, among them, ·Karl Marx Black Pirate", the first Technicolor feature ever made; and, in politics at the Indian - The Early Days, Marx in 1929, "The Taming of the Shrew", with his _very own Mary Institute of Advanced Study in 0 Before Marxism, Karl Marx - , Pickford - their first sound film. Simla, India and has contri- His Life and Thought.. - But see back page for samplings of animal vitality:

JAMES BA y from page.../ with imminent shortages." T@ James Bay Development COURTS from page I should be convicted under a Jaw Canadian production - over 90 per Corporation h~s been justifying. which . forbids lhe performance of cent from Elliot Lake, Ontario - the enrichment program on the Bur even if the Appeals Court an abortion without approval of a is now five · thousand tons per grounds that Canada must share (or the Supreme Cou_r_t) was run hospital committee or whether he year, it makes a complete mock- its resources,- its riches. "But by more liberal judges, they would should be dismissed . on grounds cry ofresource policy." with the US?" Knelinan demands. be bound to pass judgement on the that he was only performing · an t\ll this is in · keeping with what "With France? That's the· basis of strict Jegai matters in operation under emergency condi­ Knelman calls Canada's "hinter- ultimate hypocrisy." · . most cases. The one time a tions, which is normally his legal land economy". In other words, Bourassa is now in France, ne­ liberal judge might get a break is right.) we're an economrcally developed gotiating the sale of enriched ura­ wt en he is presented with a legal The Supreme Coµrt has spent society according to standard in- nium. His statements to the effect loophole', Danis -says. Dr. Henry ·an extraordinarily long time deli­ dicators ,._such as GNP, energy that such a deal falls under pro­ Morgenthalei;'s ease, which is now berating (in camera) over this one consumption per ' capita, etc. But vincial jurisdiction, with the fed­ before the Supreme Court, is a remaining point, Danis says,- and we're unlike all other developed era! government having no more good case in point. this would indicate that the judges­ societies in the sense that most of a role than that of "cpstoms The majority of the cases which are closely divided on the is.sue. of our exports are in the form officer' ~.- · are "distortions of the appear before the land's highest Danis believes that Morgenthaler of - raw materials uther than - facts", according to Knelman. court are tossed out o·n the first will_lose but that it will be a _close manufactured goods. In that re- Federal Energy · Minister Do­ day of the hearing, Danis points decisio·n. But even if the judges spect our economy is like Mexi- nald McDonald has promised to out, but in the Morgenthaler case come down W\!h, say, a five-to co's or Brazil's. keep Bourassa in line, if neces- they rejected all but one of the four decision against Morgeri=­ "This situation," he concludes, sary. But is McDonald any more legal arguments put forward by thaler it could result in consider­ "has forced us into certain trade- credi6ie than Bourassa? the doctor's lawyer, and that one able public demand for govern­ offs. We sell off our raw ·mat~ri- "Of course not," Knelman says point concerns a possible legal ment !P change the abortion laws, als to the extent that we are faced simply. _loophole. (The issue is whether he Danis says.

TRANSCRIPT/DECEMBER 6-12, 1974/3 ., -Monday 23 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: H.G. Wells' "Th ings to Come" (William Cameron Menzies, 1936) with Raymond Massey and Ralph Ri-_ chardsonat8:30p.m. in H-110; 75¢. . / Notices GRAD SCHOOL EXAMS coming up - Dental Aptitude Test on Jan 10-11 (deadline Dec~ 9), Graduate Record Notices ·should be In Thursday mornfng for Friday publication. Contact Robin Palmer for Loyoll events (AD . Exam on Jan. 18 (deadline Dec. 10) Law School Ad­ 233, 482-0320, ext. 438) . Contact Maryse Perraud for Sir. George events (2145 Mackay, basement, 879-2823) . mission Test on Feb. 8 (deadline Dec. 23), and Admis­ sion Test I.or Grad. Study in Business on Jan. 25 (dead- ,. At Sir George Campus 1918) and " Reaching for the Moon" (Edmund Goulding, line Jan. 3) ; sample tests and application forms in 1913) with Fairbanks at 8 p.m. in H-110; 75¢ each. H-440: 1. FINE BUT NOT SO [?ANDY if yoy keep library books ·sunday 15 after Dec. 21, for the penalty 6ecomes $1 per day - Friday 6 soaring to a maximum of $25 per item due. WEISSMAN GALLERY: Permanent collection, until Jan. CONSERVATORY OF l CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : " The Good Bad Man" (Allan Dwan, 1916) and " The 7. - Concordia'-wlde GALLERY ONE: The Great canadlan Sonnet - Drawings Thief of· Bagdad" (Raoul Walsh, 1924) with Douglas by Greg Curnoe, until Jan. 7. ' Fairbanks at 3 p.m. ; " The Matrimaniac" (Paul Powell, 1916), " Reachi11g for the Moon" (.fohn Emer­ GALLERY TWO: Permanent collection, until Jan. 7. son, 1917) and "'The Mollycoddle" (Victor Fleming, Friday 6 OPEN HOUSE: Mature Student Qualifying' Program, 1920) with Fairbanks at 5 p.m. ~ " Reggie Mixes in"' COM.MERCE & ADMIN. FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting 6-1 O p.m .,7\h floor cafeteria. (W. Christy Cabanne, 1916) and '"The Black Pirate" at 9:30 a.m. in H-769. (Albert Parker, 1926) again with Fairbanks at 8 p.m. Saturda·y 7 in H-110; 75¢ each. Thursday 12 ~ HUNGARl·AN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Hungarian BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Meeting at noon in H-769. film festival - , "Szerelem" (Love) (Engl. subt.) and Monday 16 " Szegeny Legenyek" (Sans Espoir) (French subt.) at Wednesday 1.8 6 p.m. in H-110; students $1 , staff and guests $1 .50 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC · ART: ENGINEERING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Party 7 "The Omega Ma(l" (Boris Sagal, 1971) with Charlton ENGINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL~ Meeting at 2:30 p:m. - 1 a,m. In l:!_-651 . · - Heston at 8:30 p.m. in H-11 O; 75¢. p.m. in H-769. ITALIAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Party 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. in cafeteria. , , Tuesday 17 Friday 20 HOCKEY: Sir Geo;ge vs Waterloo at Waterloo: 2 p.m. SENATE: Meeting at 9:30 a.m ., Mount Royal Hotel. BASKETBALL: Bishop's vs· Sir George at the Showmart, ,CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: - 2p.m. . " Flirting with Fate" (W. Chris ty· Cabat1ne, 1916) and "The Mark of Zorro" (Fred Niblo, 1920) both with At Loyola Campus Monday 9 Douglas Fairbanks at 8 p.m. in H-110; 75¢. BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m . Wednesday 18 In H-769. M9nday 9 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: " Napoleon" (La Corse, Temp6te sur la Cpnvention, " The Mystery of the Leaping Fish" (John Emerson, CHRISTMAS CO NCERT: Loyola Choral Society directed Toulon) (Abel Gance, 1925) at 6:15 p.m., " No Blade 1916) and " The Nut" (Ted Reed., 1921) both with Dou­ - by Elizabeth Haughey with works by Bach, Handel and of Grass" (Corne! Wilde, 1970) at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; glas Fairbanks at 8 p.m. in H-110; 75¢. Hindemith and music at 8:30 p.m. jn the F.C., Smith .Auditorium; $1 students and seniors. $1 .50 others. 75~ each. . Thursday .19 Tuesday 10 " Wednesday 11 . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : " The· Half Breed" (Allan Dwan, 1916) and " Don 0 ., POLITICAL SCIENCE LECTURES: Prof. Qavid Mc­ Douglas Fairbanks festival (through the 22nd) starts Son of ·Zorro" (Donald Crisp, 1925) both with Douglas lellan, U. of Kent at Canterbury, on " Differences Be­ with "The Lamb" (W. Christy Cabanne, 1915) and " Hi51 -Fairbanks at 8 p.m. in H~110; 75¢. tween Marx and Engels in Their Conception of the Fu­ Majesty, the American" (Joseph Henabery, 1919) at 8 UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE: Meeting at ture of Communist Society" at 3 p.m. in the Canadian p.m. in H-110; 75¢. 4 p.m. in H-769. Room, Hingston Hi ll; " Karl Marx - The Vicissitudes COMPUTER SCIENCE: Prof. ~lain-Rock, UCLA, on of Reputation" at 8 p.m. Bryan Bldg., rm. 204. Friday 20 /- " Computer Communication Network Design" at 6 p.m . Saturday 14 inH-1070. ' ,,. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : " American Aristrocracy" (Lloyd Ingraham, .1916) and CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY:. Begins at 9 a.m . Thursday t2 " The. Iron Mask" (Allan Dwan, 1929) both with Douglas . with a skating party at the Athletic Complex; snacks Fairbanks at 8 p.m. in H-11 O; 75¢. and a chance to meet Santa at 10:30 a.in. in the dining MODERN LANGUAGES: German opera film " Die Meis- . CHEMISTRY STUDENTS: Party, 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. in room of Hingston Hall; films at 12:30 p.m . in the F.C. tersinger von Nuroburg" at 7:30 p.m. in H-520; free. cafeteria. Smith Auditorium; from A. Noseworthy at the Athletic 1 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : Complex . " His Picture in the Paper" (John· Emerson, 1916) and . Saturday. 21 " When the Clouds Roll by" (Victor Fleming, 1919) both Monday 16 with Douglas Fairbanks at 8 p.m. in H-110; 75¢. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC . ART: " The Man from Painted Post" (Joseph Henabery, 1917) LOYOLA ORCHESTRA: Eiizabeth Haughey conducts and ,"Mr. Robinson Crusoe" (Edward - S~therland, works by Weber , Mozart and Mahler at 8:30 p.m. in FrJday 13 1932) with Douglas. Fairbanks at 3 p.r'n .; " The Ame­ the Loyola Campus Chapel. SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 p.m.- ln ricano" (John Emerson, 1916) and " The Gaucho" (Ri­ chard Jones, 1927) with Fairbanks ·at 8 p.m. in H-110; Notices: H-769. CANADA MANPOWER: The Bay recruits on campus CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: " The 75¢ each. CHINESE GEORGIANS: Dance 8 p:n:i..--- 2 a.m. in the Dec. 9, IBM Dec. 10, Minicomputer System Dec. 11 and Habij of Happiness" (Allan Dwan, 1916) and " The Three Dominion Bridge Jan. 10; appointments at Centennial Musketeers" (Fred Nlbl

/ This list .includes awards with dead­ iine: December 15. • INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINIS­ NATO. SCIENCE COMMITIEE. Re­ lines from December 15 up to January WOODROW WILSON NATIONAL FEL­ TRATION OF CANADA. Research Grants. search Grants Programme. Deadline: 15. More information at the Guidance LOWSHIP FOUNDATION. Doctoral Dis­ Deadline: January 15. January 15. · · Information Centre, H-440. sertation Fellowships in Women's Stu- CANADIAN POLITICAL SCIENCE . LALOR FOUNDATION. Research dies. Deadline: December 16. · ASSOCIATION . . Parliamen tary Intern- Awards. Deadline: January 15. ships. Deadline: January 15. . Awards COMMONWEALTH . SCHOLARSHIPS. GRADUATE AND FACULTY , CANADA-BRITAIN SCHOLARSHIP Australia; New Zealand. ·Deadline: De­ CANADA. DEPARTMENT OF MAN­ GRADUATE cember 31 . FOUNDATION. Scholarship. Deadline: POWER AND IMMIGRATION. -Research January 15. GOVERNMENT OF THE NETHER-:: O'BRIEN FOUNDATION. Fellowship. Grants; Research Grants for Interna­ INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LANDS. Fellowship; Scholarship. Dead­ Deadline: December 31 . tional Womeo's Year. Deadline: De­ RESEARCH CENTRE. Thesis Research line: December 15. GOVERNMENT OF THAILAND. Schol­ cember 31 . PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA. arships. Deadline: December 31 . Awards - Ph .D. D~ree. Deadline: Jan- ·CANADIAN FOUNDATION FOR JEW­ uary 31 . _,, Canada - People's Republic of Ch.ina GOVERNMENTUF THE U.S.S.R. Can­ ISH CULTURE. Fellowships and Grants-· Exchange Scholarship. Deadline: De­ ada-U.S.S.R. Scholarships. Deadline: . fn-Aid. Deadline: December 31 . cember 15. , December 31 . I · FACULTY . SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUN­ GOVERNMENT OF BELGIUM. Fel­ ZONTA INT'l:RNATIONAL. Amelia MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL.:. CIL. Grants for research in: East Eu­ ·1owshlps. Deadline: December 15. Earhart Fellowships for Women, for Studentships; Fellowships. Deadline: rope; Soviet Union. Deadline: Decem~r GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE, CUL­ graduate study in Aero-Space Sciences. l:>ecember 15. 31 . . TURAL AGREEMENT FRANCE-CANA­ Deadline: January 1. AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR LEARN­ LADY DAVIS FELLOWSHJP · TRUST. . DA. University Scholarships. Deadline: 1 SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION. ED SOCIETIES. Programs in East ·Eu­ Awards for Study, Research., or Teach­ December 15. Scholarship Program. Deadline: Jan­ ropean Studies, Post-doctoral Resear.ch; ing. Deadline: January 1 : GOVERNMENT OF FINLAND. Schol­ uary 15. Grants for Soviet Studies. Deadline: De­ GREATER MONTREAL COUNCIL OF arships. Deadlfne: December 15. UNIVER$1TY OF SASKATCHEWAN. cember 31 . ARTS. Grand Prize for Literature of GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND. INSTITUTE FOR NORTHERN STUDIES .. NATO.- Fellowships Programriie. the City of Montreal. Deadline: January Swiss University Scholatships. Dead- Scholarships. Deadline: January 15. Deadline: January 8. 14.