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C(_),ncordia University For Your Information ------/ Volume L, Number 1 - January 16, 1,975,.

O'Brien says. Vanier Other obje,ctions raised in the Report were: faculty borrowing priv_ileges and lack of penalties ,.. Libraryshould get to facility for overdue books. Princz suppoi:ted the .motion in favour of one system for faculty more .cash and students in Senate in April 1973. Nothing "The Vanier Library is overcrowded, came of it, he says. He believes that a universal underfinanced, badly-planned, noisy, and toially system for all Concordia should be established lac.king in a proportionate number o(books for through the proper channels, the University the students of the Loyola campus,"_says Joseph Library Committee and Senate. · Princz, former Vapier Chief Librarian, and now While Mr. Princz is now concerned with all Associate Director of Concordia University Concordia libraries, he believes that, despite . Library Services. - the improvements made in the past, and those Responding to the Loyola Students' Association's suggested by the Report, the Vanier is Library Report; Princz says the students have inadequate for the population it serves. The issue, made an accurate and intelligent assessment of h'e says, is whether the Cpncordia administration the Vanier Library's situation. will consider the plight of 5,993 stvdents He notes, however, that inadequate resources, important enough to allocate the necessary funds. and physical problems have plagued the library In 1972 the Vanier Library -received three and for the past decade. These are attributable to · ~ne-fif~h per cent ~f Loyola's $8,932,470 ' one defici~ncy: Money. Now, he adds, th'e operatmg budget; m 1973 four and two-fifths per question is whether under the new unified cent; in 1974 five and one-half per cent; books · Concordia University Library system, these and periodicals accounted for two and one-fifth conditions will be ret'nedied. per ce~t_ofthe College's spending. For the 1974/75 Commenting on the Report, Dr. John O'Brien, / acadequc year the Vanier Library received Concordia Rector, says that he found the LSA $180,000, less than in previous years, but was Report interesting. "the first Concordia supplemented with $30,000 to carry its expenses. ENERGY CRISIS: Loyola campus shivered University budget for 1975 / 76 is nbw being In 1973/74 the Sir George libraries received Monday while an'illegal strike over cost-of-living allocated," says Dr. O' Brien, "and as yet final seven and one fifth per cent of the total university wage increases by ~orkers at the Shell and decisions on library budget have not been made." budget. Petrofina refineries held up fuel deliveries He notes that the students' Report quotes lO The Report also states that the Vanier - across the city. Loyola buys its oif from Shell , per cent of the institutional operating budget as Library's average of 34 volumes per full time Canada. the "minimum for the ordinary operating and ,student is drastically lower than the national · In spite of the walkout.._and after two days development of established libraries" - a standard average of78.4 volumes. Lack of funds, says ,-· delay, Loyola received delivery.of 15 ,000 set by the Association of Universities and Colleges Princz, is the main reason for the acute shortage gallons - five thousand short of capacity - of of Canada. Bothnr. O'Brien and Dr. James of books available to students: To partially Bunker C heavy oil. William Condie, Kanasy, Director of the Concordia Library, rectify the situation, this year's $30,000 supplement Superintendent of the campus Physical Services agree that this lO per cent figure is an ideal, has been used for the acquisition of books. _ . says that Loyola uses three types of fuel: Princz says thefts in the Vanier Library are , ' Bunker C in the central campus buildings; a goal set up years ago which most universities d No. 4 medium domestic oil in the Athlet-ic 0 have failed to achieve. Dr. O'Brien-views 7 - 9 significantly below the national average. The 0 per cent.as a more 'feasible figure for the library · rate of loss was more severe in the.Drummond Complex; No. 6 light oil in the outlying i: ~ / share of the budget package. Science Library, he explai~ed. The situation is . buildings (Cloran, Hackett, LSA, et9.). "O · Despite oil shortages in the Complex, a "'0 Dr. Kanasy who has·not yet received the Report: ·being coi;itrolled by the implementation of a ::s turnstile-guard system. Princz says·fonds needed sufficient supply was delivered to continue f- says he is more concerned with the unified library ~ for noise and space improvemerits were not made heating.that building, and there doesn't seem J:J system than with one individual library: The M available. to be a problem in the other buildings. • · M question is how much of the Univ_ersity Library N bu~get will go to the Vanier1. While he is aware Shivering above; Loyola P.R. aide Robin 0 Palmer. < of the Vanier's need fos improvements, Dr. .; Getting into shape <.) , Kanasy adds tha~ the Sir George libraries ate t;::.... also in need of upgrading. "It is impossible to 0 Students and staff on the Loyola campus correct years of neglect in one year," he says. Movie time "'i: - "Improving the library's c6Hection alone·will interested in getting bac~ into shape after the 0 ; Christmas break will find Physical Education's ·~ take five to lOyears". The Loyola Wednesday Night Film Series called 0 co-ed clubs a pleasant and painless way to do it. "The Italians: From Neo-Realism to Today", pi:: The clubs are free and opc;n to new members and which began January and continues to April, .!:! CATCH EM WHILE YOU {:AN: Wh.ile Downtowners :E beginners. focµses on the flourishing and evolution of Italian ::s are lamenting the dwindling gargoyle population i:l. Judo, Fencing, and Archery are clubs recruiting cinema immediately after World War II. Marc 0 on Drummond and other downtown streets, Loyola new members. Judo classes with instructor -5 Gervais, film critic and Communication Arts 0 campus-photog Imre Muranyi captuus the magi<; Hiroshi Natamura, Canadian National Team professor cites the era as the "richest" in film .... ofone ofthe many frilly faces that garnish th1! i: Coach, are held Tuesdays an'ci Thursdays from - history running through the postwar years, the 0 West-end campus. ·- .<;:: I - 3 p.m. in the Athletic Complex gym. Fencing 1950's and into the 1960's. "'~ is on Wednesdays, 4- 6 p.m. in the basement of The series which is open to all and shows two i:,.. "O St. Ignatius Church. Instructor is Major Ian films Wednesday nights at 7:00 and 8:45 until i: Eisen~art. Archery instructor is Andre Cere, "' April 2 (99 cents) includes.not only the finest · "8 Sundays, from 7' - 9 p.m. in the gym. , examples of film-making within the past thirty i:,...... >, years, Gervais says, but also traces an historical ,<;:: 0 pattern comlJ!on to 9ther art forms. The period > covers the hope and vitality-as seen by the .c"' Coffee_breaJ< en francais ...; postwar neo.:realists; the aesthetic pre-occupation , >- Nobody promised Gafe-cognac when Le Coin du of a generation under the influence of growing f.l...... Cafe was opened Wednesday, Jan. 15 , but organizers material abundance; alienation development .E o ' did have (and will continue to have) free coffee - evolving into film depicting luxuriqus decadence. co and cookies for anyone who drops in from lO to T~is takes us up to film making today. Directors . "' "'0 q noon each Wednesday. · covered include Rossellini, De Sica, Visconti, 8 The deal is eve!Yone speaks in Frenclv,--there Fellini, Antonipni, Pasolini and Bertolluci. "'0 is a student monitor there to make sure nobody Gerv.ais says t_hat magic of th.is group of films > .c"' lapses. The penalty? You '11 be bounced. French­ is their abounding, human spiritual quality. ::s 0 speaking students are welc9me. · Appreciation of their quality radiates well beyond >, the contemporary themes they deal with. '- . . ; - .....

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To /iqve a Loyola event listed on this page phone Robin Palmer at 482-0320, ext. 438 by 4 p.m. Tuesday. To have a Sir Grorge eveift listed phone Maryse app,en1ng Perraud at 879-2823 by 4 p.m . Tuesday. · •

LOYOLA FOLK WORKSHOP in the Quiet Bar of the Campus Centre at 8 p.m. Gene Homenock with Peter McLaughlin, Daniel Feist, Barry Kaye and Len Hansen - Tuesday.Jan. 14/75.

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I Speak of Intolerance?!!! At Sir George Campus Well, it's here, the D. W. Thursday 16 Griffith spectacular that's being screened SCIENCE & HUMAN AfFAIRS: Jerzy M"edzinski, Science as part of th.e Sir George Council of Canada advisor, on "The Influence of Science film conservatory salute · Policy on Health and Health Services" at 6:30 p.m. to the man who 's in H-920. 100 this year. CONS ERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Start of D.W. Griffith festival - "Judith ofBethulia" ( 1913) with Blanche Sweet and H.enry B. Walthall at 7 p.m,; "The Birth of A Nation" (1915) with and RELIGION: Colloquium at 3 p.m., 205.().,Mackay, w"th , Friday 17 P.S.B.G.M.'s Outremoht High School, 500 Dollard Ave., Henry B. Walthall at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75¢ each. prof Michel Despland on "Seven Decades of Writing on Outrelll{)nt. Gen, Admission: $3., Seniors and full POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPART~ENT: Prof. Victor I. Greek Religion." L.S,A. FILM SERIES: "The Way We Were'' with time students with I.D.'s $2. Reservations and info: Mikheev, Univ. of Moscow, on "Sovi~t Democracy and Barbara Streisand and Robert Redford at noon, 3 and 8 73.1-4689. the.Soviet State" at 4: 15 p.m. in H-607. 1 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus · "LE COIN DU CAFE": lei on parle Francais: Wedne.sdays D4 Y STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: "Cabaret" with Liza Wednesday 22 for $1.25. from 10 a.m. until noon in the "Quiet Bar" upstairs in Minelli at 12,30 and 3 p'.m. in H-1 IO;free for Concordia GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting at 3:45 S_atu~day 18 the Campus Centre for students wisliing to use the students. p.m. in H-1134. French language in an informal unstructured setting. WEISSMAN GALLERY: Tom Forrestall exhibit, until ENGINEERING-COMMERCE WEEK: Prof Hugh McQueen THE ARTS AUDITIONS FOR .."CAMEL OT": Actors, Coffee & cookies will be served. More info. from Bluma, J ~n. 28 / on " Art and Engineering" at 3:45 p.m. in H-937; stock singers and dancers needed. From 1-4 p.m. in Studio Student Services at local 341 . , GALLERY ONE: Nineteenth & Twentieth Century English One, Refectory Bldg., Loyola Campus More info: L.S.A. CULTURAL WEEK: African Day at the Campus market tour 10:30 - 11 :30 a.m.; broom ball ( 1-3 p.m.) 1 Painting, until Jan. 28. and hockey (3-5 p.m.) at Fletcher's Field; beer bash 484-7676 (through Sunday). / 1 .Centre (see Mon. 20). GALLERY TWO: Robert Del Tredici's photographs, 'until starts 6 p.m. at Red Barrel Brass1rrie, 893 St. Catherine HISTORY SJUDENTS ASSOC.INFORMATION DAY: OPEN EYE SERIES: Theology is running three films, from Jan. 28. W., with 3 for $1 beer, all the spaghetti you can <;at for Five grads from Loyola's Htstory dept. will discuss with I 3-4 p.m. lin Drummond Science bldg. for a small $1, the Stormy Mondays band and beer drinking contests. students the er:nployment opport1,rnities•ayailable in various admission charge: "The Square Inch Field" with ·Friday 17 fields especially to Liberal Arts 'B.A. grads. l)avid Rimmer, "The Human Face is a Monument':' POETRY·: Poet Ralph Gustafson lectures on "T,he Moral Thursday 23 Refreshments will be served - in C-412 from I - with Stan Vanderbeek and "Chinese Fire Drill" 'Function of Poetry" at 8:30 p.m. in H-420;/ree. 4:30 p.m. with Will Hindle. Room 103. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: D.W. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: D.W. Griffith's "Sally of the Sawdust" ( 1925) with Carol • Monday 20 Griffith's "Hearts of the World" (1918) with Lillian Thursday 23 Gish and Robert Haqon at 7 p.m. and " America" Dempster and W.C. Fields at 7 p.m. and "Abraham PH.OTOGRAPHY: Jerry Zbiral's exhibit "The world is the Lincoln" (1930) with Walter Huston and Una Merkel at (1924) with Carol Dempster and Neil Hamilton at 9 p.m. first night I met my love .. ." at The Workshop, BUSINESS SYMPOSIUM COMMERCE STUDENTS in H-110; 75¢ each. 9 p.m. in H-110; 75¢ each. 7308 Sherbrooke W., through,Feb. 14. ASSOCIATION: "Planning '75" - an examination of SCIENCj:: & Hl)MAN A PF AIRS: Eliodor R.Q. Stoian, WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION: Meeting at 8 p.m., 2010 ART EXHIBITION: Opening of exhibit by students-of the practice and art of planning in Canada with top Science Council of Canada advisor, on "Elements of a executives. There will be a question period following Mackay. Henri Mongrain's Studio Art Course in the Main Lounge HOCKEY: Sir George vs Trois-Rivieres at Verdun, National Energy Policy" at 6:30 p.m. in H-920; Z.G. of the Campus Centre (through Feb. I st). and a reception in the main lounge of the Campus Centre h·10 nm (hrn,P.~ lP.llVP. H,ill Rina 5:45 n .m .,) (Dan) Havlena, of J.A. Lewis Petroleum Reservoir at 4 p.m. with a light buffet add refreshments. Tickets - - - 4 • • -- L.S.A. C ULTURAL WEEK: Representing over 30 countries' LVJ'j;:»C,KV/-'I. IVK I vr \..,il'jC,JVl/-'1.1 VUl'..Ar nl\., /-'l.'l'..1. u. VY . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC A.RT: D. W . Griffith's ''Sally of the Sawdust" ( 19 25) with Carol ' Monday 20 Griffith's "Hearts of the World" (1918) with Lillian Dempster and W .C. Fields at 7 p.m . and " Abraham Thursday 23 Gish and Robert Harton at 7 p.m . and " America" PHPTOGRAPl-fY: Jerry Zbiral's exhibit "The world is the BUSINESS SYMPOS·IUM COMMERCE STUDENTS (1924) with Carol Dempster and Neil Hamilton at 9 p.m. Lincoln' \ (1930) with Walter Huston and Una Merkel at first night I met my love ... " at The Workshop, 9 p.m. in H - 110; 75¢ each. ASSOCIATION: "Planning '75" - an examination of in H-110; 75¢ each. 7308 Sherbrooke W ., through Feb. 14. the practice and art of planning in Canada with top WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION: Meeting at 8 p.m ., 2010 SCIENCE & HUMAN AFFAIRS: Eliodor R .Q . Stoian, ART EXHIBITION: Opening of exhibit by students,of Science C~uncil of Canada advisor, on "Elements of a executives. There will be a question period following Mackay. Henri Mongrain's Studio Art Course in the Main Lounge National Energy Policy" at 6:30 p.m . in H-920; Z .G . HOCKEY: Sir George ys Trois-Rivieres at Verdun, of the Campus Centre (t~rough Feb. 1st). and a reception in the main lounge of the Campus Centre (Dan) Havlena, of J .A . Lewis Petroleum Reservoir 6:30 p.m. (buses leave Hall Bldg. 5:45 p.m.) L.S.A. CULTURAL WEEK: Representing over 30 countries' at 4 p.m. with a light buffet arid refreshments. Tickets · Analysts, on " Internatfonal Petroleum as it Affects with, films, folk songs, dances, Scottish Pipers, cultural available by calling Marc Lattoni at ext, 661 . Saturday 18 Canada" at 8:30 p.m: in H-920. displays, seminars with five cultural.groups participating, 9 a .m . ENGINEERING-COMMERCE WEEK : "American CONSERVATORYOFOINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: D.W. plus a chance to win _a trip for two to Portugal. Monday Corporate PlanniQg A. N arang, Director of Planning Graffiti" at 2:45 p.m. in H-110 for SQ¢; Canadian is C eltic Association Day at the Campus Centre. Griffith's "Dream Street" (1921) with Carol Dempster Titanium & Pigments tour buses leave at 8 a!m .; Consolidated Bathurst Ltd. IOa.m. and Ralph Graves at 7 p.m. and "Orphans of the Stdrm" Toilet Bowl at Fletcher' s Field 11 a.m. - I p.m .; Computers Planning (1921) with Lillian Gish and at 9 p.m. stock market tour 10:30 - 11 :30 a.m. (buses leave Hall Tuesday 21 & I.B.M . in H-110; 75¢ each. ·' Bldg. at 10). NATIVE P EOPLES OF CANADA SERIES: The II a.m . Financial Planning · UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE: Meeting Contemporary Inuit Educational Experience with 1 M . Cochrane, Vic~ Pres, Finance Sund~y 19 at4 p.m . in H-769. Mark Gordon from the Northern Quebec Inuit Assoc., Air Canada Fort Chimd and Montreal at 7 p.m·. in the Bryan Bldg., 2p.m . CONSERVATORYOFCINEMATOGRAPHIE:ART: D.W. rm. 204. Loyola Campus. Human Resource Mgmt. A. Mizgala, Rourke Bourbonnais and As Gr'iffith's "Way Qown East" ( 1920) with Lillian Gish COMMERCE BLOOD DRIVE: Donors needed - especially 3 p.llJ. ' . and at 7 p.m. and "Isn' t Life Concordia-wide all kinds of negative blood, from 10 a.m . until 10 p.m. Wonderful" (1924) with Carol Dempster and Neil Hamiltqn Marketing WI'. Sexsmith - Peat, Marwick & Assoc. I in the Loyola Gym . , 4-7 p.m. " at 9 p.m: in H-~10; 75¢ each. , • L.S.A. CULTURAL \YEEK: Latin American Day at the Thursday 16 Reception Light Buffet/Bar in the Main Lounge, CONSERV1 TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Campus Centre (see Mon. 20) • ' I Campus Centre Children's series - "·The Wizard of Oz" plus short BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Meeting at I p.m. in H-769. "Adyentuies. of a Sugc\r Doll;' at I p.m. in H-110; 75¢. 1 1 at the Vanier Auditorium, Loyola Campus Friday 17· ' Wednesday 22 L.S.A . CULTURAL WEEK: China Day at the Campus Centre (see Mon. 20). t\1onday 20 COMMERCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m . LOYOLA FILM SERIES: " The Italians ...:. from Neo­ in H-769. . · . Realism'to today" The Fiances ,(I Fidaniati 1962) PHYS. ED. AND SPORTS SYMPOSIUM: "Sports Medicine CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: '' La ENGINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:30 directed by Ermanno Olmi with Anrla Canzi and and the Olympic Athlete" beginning ai 7 p.hl., featuring Kermesse Heroique" (Jacques Feyder, 1935) at 8:30 p.m . p.m. in H-769. I Carlo Cabrini-60's Neo-Realism: poetic love story; experts in their fields. Question and answer periods and inH~ll0;75¢: ' ', . Hands Over the City (Mani Sulla Citta 1963) directed . panel discussion ijt 9:15 p.m., in the Vanier Aud., Vanier . ENGINEERING-COMM,ERCE WEEK: Jacques Cartier, by Francesco Rosi with Rod Steiger - 60's Neo-kealism: Library, Loyola Campus. Further info. from Mrs . vice-president of Canadian Petrofina and Rupert Carleton, powerful political ex.pose of b'ig-city corruption in Milan Corrigan, ext. 733. - vice-president of Cemp Investments speak at 3, p.m. in - \both in F.C . Smith Aud. for 99¢. H-110; ·stock market tour 10:30- 11 :30 a.m . (buses At Loyola Campus PHOENIX THEATRE: "Company" broadway musical and Friday 24 leave Norris Bldg. at 10); wine & cheese 5{30. 10 p.m. I winner of the New York Drama Critic's and Tony Awards, in H-65 I (Comm.-Eng. ID's only). Thursday ·16. directed by Greg Peterson, produced by Mark Gerson L.S~A . CULTURAL WEEK: Portuguese Day at the Campus with former students and alumni members of the Loyola Centre (see Mon. 20). , Tuesday 21 ' STUDENT ART EXHIBITION: Fine Arts drawings, Campus - Maxim Mazumdar and Norma Gabriel and paintings and sculpture at the Campus Centre drama students .. Heather Stanley and Vincenzo Ierfino as CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Rome, Notices: ,, (through Monday 20). ·. , . . well as ten other talented Montrealers, indiJding dancer Ville Ouverte" (Roberto Rosselini, 1946) at 8:30 p.m. PHYS. ED. AND SPORTS SYMPOSIUM: Featuring W.O. MITCHELLB\NCELLED: Scheduled in the in H-110; 75¢. · Roger Peace, actress Sheila Ross and voice teacher Bill training Methods & techniques by Olympic Track & Vincent'. The play will run through Friday, Jan. 24 at Concordia Poetry Series for Jan. 27 will be postponed ENGINEERING-COMMERCE WEEK: Jim Bouton,..author Field athletes. Lectures and demonstrations with World \ 8:00 p.m. and Sat., Jan. 25 at Sand 9 p.m. at the until March 17. of "Ball Four", speaks at I :30 p.m. in H-110; piTJg-pong Record HolderS and former Olympic Ghampions 1 tournament 9-12 a.m. in the cafeteria; stock market beginning at 7:30 p.m . in the Phys. Ed. department of Published Thursday by Concordia University. Loyola campus: AD-233, tour 10:30 - 11 :3~ a.m.; Dosco tour 9-12 a .m.; smoker Loyola Campus, with.a q~estion period to follow at with exotic dancers at The Shack, 1200 St. Catherine W ., 482-0320, ext. 438; Sir George campus: basement, 2145 Mackay St., 9:20 p.m. Further info. Mrs. Corriga~, ext. 733. s~arts 6 p.m. with 3 ~rs & show for $1.99. 879-4136. Joel McCormick, editor. 'FYl1 might cause Quebec taxpayers to raise their eye-brows disparagingly of faculty and finally for 'both faculty and 1 undul y. ) ' · Senate administration to jump on students. Prof. Wall reasoned that Rector's holiday The senate moved on to pass a draft destined for the Senate met Jasf December 20th for an all-day session to if two students were appointed to UCCC there would also have Concordi~ University will combine Loyol'a's the President's Council of Universities of Quebec. It gives a brief statement deal with, among other things, a draft of the first Concordia to be two faculty appointments, and faculty was already doing Holiday and Sir George's floating wintertime holiday as the of progress to date in varioµs areas and outlines some five-year plan to be submitted to the education department. too much committee work , he said. Sir Geo-r~e Dean of Arts Rector's Holiday. rather general proposals for development over the rext five Rectqr and Senate Chairman John O'Brien, responding to Ian Campbell, rising to the occasion and to settle his lunch, ' · On the SG W campus it will take place on Friday, February 7. years. Here are some of the proposals: "The next few years a question'trom Prof. L.M. Bessner, revealed that the warned th at som e' of the best facu~ty members were thinking There will be no day classes and the offices will be closed, but will certainly see a further opening up of day course~ to administration had decided in late November that foreign seriously of resigning under the strain of committee work . arrangements will be made for access to the Library and the qualified part-time students., making it easier for shift students' applications would not be considered for January , He estimated that committees were swallowing up seven­ Computer Centre. J;:vening classes will be held. workers and others in industry, and for housewives, to renew admission. . eighths of a week' of eighteen-hour days fot too many people. their education." On the Loyola campus it will take place. on Frida , February ' Loyola students association president Irwin J<,atsof Campbell al so pointed out that curriculum changes move 14. There will be no day or evening classes and the offices Th_F uniyersity hopes to develop more projects like remarked that foreign students were worried about being ·through faculty councils, on which there are student will be closed, but arrangements will be ma,de for access to Engineering's Industrial Parallel Studies which /a llows students expelled in January. He said that admissions policy w~ the representatives, through UCCC and on to senate, on which the Library and the Computer Centre. to combine their employment with daytime studies. It is proper concern of senate and that if any changes were madc:i ­ there are also student representatives. He suggested that then senate, or at least the I,.oyola and Sir George students' hoped that similar arrangements for Arts and Science students should trust UCCC administrators to do their job students can be made with government and industry. Scholar dollars associations should be advised. and th at if students were dissatisfied they could always propose O'Brien said that he did not bring the issue before senate Replacement of Sir George faculty of arts' committee on changes at senate. Katsof c01,1ntered that decisions taken West~ount Rotary wants applicants from grads and because he was not aware that there was such a experimentation and innovation and Loyol a's learning .by faculty councils are often overturned by UCCC and that undergrac;luates for their foreign study program. Scholarship misundr:rstanding. There would be no expulsions and no development committee with one inter-faculty centre for UCCC has a powerful influence over senate with regards winners will study in Rotary Club member countries. Con<;ordia is regarded as a "priority tas k" . withdrawal of university acceptances, he said. He a!so said to curriculum changes. Katsofrs motion was defeated. Each award covers education, travel and living expenses. that senate had yet to establish an admissions policy for Senate appointed geology Prof. J. Jenkins to the board of Winners are expected to foster international understanding foreign students. governors to replace Father Aloysius Graham wh<, is now For Your Information and talk about their experiences when they return home. (O'Brien has since told us that Jan.iary admissions were principal of the Loyola campus. Conditions: Canadian citizenship, bachelor's degree Katsors motion to have two students appointed to the · FY I replaces Transcript as the. administration wec;kly designed to. accommodate applicants g,raduating from CEGEPs by May '76, aged 20:28 years (for graduate fellowship); ·, in December., He explained that there are only a fe~ such university curriculum coordinating committee touched off , beginning this week. Its purpose is to serve as a·bull~tln l,>oard ' Canadian, 2 yrs. university, aged 18-24 (undergraduate applicants whereas there is a large backlog of foreign some impassioned discmssions on the perils of creeping for all members of the university community. FYI will carry fellowsliip). students. To admit a large number of students of any origin committeedom. Prof. Sean McEvenue pointed out that the coverage of m~or university meetings. · Member countries are in Australasia, Central and A monthly magazine is being planned. In addition to carrying would overburden classes, he said, and to admit a large mere presence of a student changes the perspective of South America, Africa and Europe. Those with good academic discussion of on-going issues, the new publication will have number of foreign students in relation to the number of committee debate, since there is a tendancy among faculty, standing should call Westmount Rotary at 935-3344 between writing and other creative departments. A pilot issue is planned domestic students would distort the normal proportions and when they get together, to talk disparagingly of ; 9 a.m. and noon, Monday through Friday, to arrange an administrators and for administrators, in turn, to talk for late Febru,ary. Editor interview. Deadline for application is January 31.

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Volume 1, Nu~ber 1 - January 16-, 1975. Scholar proves India in Sci-tech impact talks trouble Five new speakers have been added to the -...- Traditional economic thinking has been the ruin Social Impact of Science and Technology lecture of the Indian economy, according to Sir George series sponsored by SGW's Science & Hu mah economics prof Snreekant Palekar. He elaborates Affairs program, along with Social Aspects of on this theme in his latest book, Wages Under Engineering' and the Science Council of Canada. Planning: A Case Study of India, and suggests that Eleven Thursday evening public lectures will be before substantial improvement can occur a given in the HalL Building. The new speakers are: transfer of power from a hopelessly corrupt Z.G. (Dan) Havlena, executuie-vice-president of bureaucracy to the people at large will have , James A. Lewis Engineering in Calgary, on to take place. "International Petrolium as it Affects Canada" "It has long been a co9troyersy whether the (Jan. 23, 8:30 p.m. in H-769). Five Year Plans (the fifth of these is just 0. M . Solantit, former chairman of the Science now getting under way) have been of any benefit _ Council of Canada·and director of the Defense to the common man," Palekar says. '. 'My studies Research Board, on "Educating Tomorrow's show conclusively/that they have not been." Engineers to Cooperate with Public Participation He draws his evidence chiefly from labour in Major Technical Decisions" (Feb. 13, 6:30 bureau statistics dealing with factory workers. p.m. in H-920). He spent a year in India compiling and studying Morre! P. Bachynski, RCA Limited's director these statistics. His conclusion: "A comparison of of research, on "Canadian Science Policy - actual earnings with living,wage and subsistence Study and Debate or Action?"; the role that wage earnings disclosed that the Indian factory science and technology could play in Canada will worker was far below a living wage and except ,,, be outlined, followed by a critique of government for a couple of States never attained a science policies and of studies by the Science subsistence wage level throughout the p_eriod Council of Canada (March 6, 6:30 p.m . in H-920). of the Plans'." Roger Voyer,_S.C.C., on " Technology The planning, he tells us, has become little Assessment and its Relation to Northern more than an academic exercise. "It's a pastime Development"; there is more an'd more pressure for bureaucrats who know their complex for comprehensiveness in assessing future mathematical models, who know their estimations, developments, but how complete are the but who know nothing about the realities of assessments of the big projects in northern the situation. · Canada? (March 13, 6:30 p.m. in H-920). "The problems are in the villages, not ih their GRIFFITH AT JOO: America's first major .fdm Jack Basuk, secretary of the S.C.C., on " A plush offices in New Delhi." 1 director, D. W. Griffith, was born JOO years ago. Summing Up" - a discussion on the effectiveness d According to him India's economy is in such a To mark the occasion, SG W's Conservatory of 0 of the Science Council and its experience as an 0 Cinematographic Art wi/Lpresent fifteen Griffith chaotic state as to defy traditional solutions. "actor" in the decision-making ~nvironment ;, f The conflict economic theory draws between features January J6 through ,26, inc/ud ing the : (March 20, 6:30 p.m. in H-920). "5l"' consumption and investment is a case in point. monumental American Civil War melodrama "The 0 ::I "The common notion," Palekar says, "is that Birth_of A Nation" and the three-hour historical ' f- >, one must reduce consumption to improve oi:ie's epic "Intolerance." .0 / ' >, lot, to build up a capital base. That's the idea .0 See inside for screen times. .0 the Plans are based on. But for India it is 2 ,., precisely the opposite that is true. If consumption Quic.k loari service ~ } ' is increased - I am thinking primarily of Layton letters to - :a:;:: nutritional consumption - tHe productivity of The Sir George financial aid office has had at ::I Sir George least one of its problems solved with the help ~ workers ·will similarly increase." «i I 0f a second-year computer science student. ::c: Prime Minister Indira Ghandi, he says, is now · Irving L~yton, Canada's dirty-old-man-of letters admitting that the Five Year Plans have been Jaima Altman, 22, wrote up a computer program .>Ii will be sending all his literary papers to the SGW th.at condenses the twenty minutes of manual "'0 ineffectual, "but I demonstrated it on a library, says Library letter. 0 scholarly level." calculation that each loan application entails into i:: The Norris. Library already has the biggest a fraction of a computer second. .!2.... collection of Layton material anywhere, so the Says financial aid officer Dave Ramsay: "Since "' recent agr~ement merely cements a relationship e Appointment the computer science deparfment loaned us a .£ • that has been flourishing for years. terminal in November, my job has been a hell i:: 0 of an Ombudsman The.Layton Collection contains-his literary, of a lot simpler. And next summer, a student -5- manuscripts, over 500 letters, a comprehensive will be able to come to us to find out how much ....0 The term of office of Professor Mary Brian as one of the set of his published works including originals or i:: aid, within fifty or a hund~ed dollars, he will 0 three ombudsmen on the Sir George Williams campus ends on copies of all his anthology and periodical get. It's also valuable as a double-check on the -~ June l, 1975. A Search Committee has been established to contributions, nearly complete set of reviews "' make recommendations to the Rector regarding a new a government." "' and critical articles, photographs, recordings "'0. appointment for the position. The program allows for the five basic categories -0 ,,- The members of the Search Committee are_: Dogan Akman; and hundreds of newspaper clippings. One of the of loan eligibility and 50 standard situations i:: Robin Burns; David Charlton; Laszlo Cserhalmi; Therese -0"' prize exhibits is the first draft of two poe.ms within those categories. "It used to be an awful 0 Fortin; Peter McKenzie; John Porter; Ellen Ricard; Nancy written on an airline barf bag. 0. Wells. ' business figuring"tietails like parental support,. ~ An ombudsman must be a person "already in the employ As resources for servicing the collection are or how much the student will need for -~ 0 of the University" . An ombudsman serves on a part-time limited, access is limited to scholars doing > 0 transportation," Ramsay says. "Now I simply fe9d basis, with appropriate release from current duties. The - research on Layton. Further information from it into the terminal." ..c:"' term of office is two years. The continuing ombudsmen are Jim Polson at 879-4367. , I The project grew out of a friendly chat between - -;;,.. / Prof. Adam Dickie and Mrs. Joan Johnstone. u.. The Search Committee wishes to receive nominations for Ramsay and Altman. "Dave was talking about all ... the position from members of the Sir George Williams these forms be has to handle," Altman says, .£ 0 community. Cl) ."and he wondered if a computer could make "' Nominations should be sent to me as Secretary of the things easier. He was worried that a computer "'0 Search Committee by January 31, 1975. They should be might make mistakes; I told him only people E accompanied by a short statement of the reasons for support; make mistakes." "'0 they ner.d not be signed. > Altman was grateful for the opportunity to get ..c:"' Michael Sheldon to work: "This was' the first chance I'cl had to ::I Execµtiv~ Assistant to the Rector. apply what I'd learned in class." ._~ I - ,,