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-1 Senate passes written comJ}etency test, discontinues health education
years, and that problems in the syslem would be eliminated in time. The rec tor was referring to Faculty council reports, which, though accept ing the UWT in p rinciple, requesled a number of changes (wilh Lh e exceplion of Arts and Science which accepled Lh e . .. UWT in toto ). l ' : The Fac ully of Co mmerce and . •. r . •.-: Adminislration wanted ils slUdents lO salisfy lhe requirements of wrilten com lO:. '_f . pelency before entering Lh eir final . ear. T qe Fine Arls Faculty proposed Lhat },{?~-- its students be give Lh e choice of eilher taking Lh e Lesl or an English/ French course specified by lhe Faculty, and lhal passing lhis course be accepled as equi A colourful lecture valent Lo nassing the test. Kun Nassau of Bell Laboralories will The Faculty of Engineering and Lalk on " Colour-ils varied causes" al Compuler Science specified the two 8:30 p .m. on November 11 in room H- changes il considered essenlial to courses required. accepling the UWT. The first would Rector John O'Brien explained to require ils students lo Lake the Lest dur Sena le that the cost of implementing the ing the firsl four monlhs after admission test could either be incorporated inlo the to a Faculty program. Libra·ry workers, University University's present deficil or some The second recommendalion stipu other operation would have to be cut to lated Lhal lhe required passing be a pay for it. He said it was difficult to grade C- [ signify a clear pass] ralher negotiations heat up pinpoint where the money would come Lhan a C (to be consistenl wilh i-ts own from, since budgeting is an overall grade policy). This change was approved By Lise Marie Bissonnette ·exercise. by Senate. Workers al Lhe Norris Library held a O'Reilly, however, Si:iid it was "cur- It was s.uggested that the University Responding to the Faculty council lwo-hour sludy session lasl Wednesday ious lhal Lhere were olher walkouls al approach the provincial government for reports, the reclor said, "fine luning afternoon to protest the lack of progress other universities on the same day." addilional funding for the UWT, and should wait." If the University wishes lo in local negotiations wilh the Univer- Seebruch, though, said "The walk tha t a public relations campaign be implement the lest next year, il must sity, said Matthew Seebruch, a negotia- out had no relation to other public sec started to create public awareness of it. work within the . framework of the Lor for the National Union of Sir George tor walk-outs." O 'Brien reminded Senate that Con accepted model and allow the variations Willi.ams University .l'.,mp loyees NUSGWUE is negotiating their col- cordia has been working toward the in each Faculty, such as choice of lesl or (NUSGWUE). lective a~reement at two levels- the local creation of the UWT ·for lhe last five See " SENATE" page 7. "We've had no offers yet, or any indi- level and the sectoral level. cation of when she'll (Susan O 'Reilly, DannyHolobow,anotherNUSGWUE the Universi.ty negotiator) meet with · negotiator, said NUSGWUE would like Full-time enrolment rises; us, " said Seebruch. "We deposiLed our lo keep local issues and sectoral issues demands local on September 13. We've isolated from each other. had two meetings since Lhen - one for The sectoral table oversees the mone part-time falls queslions about our demands, Lhe other tary issues - holidays, ovenime, leave, Total full-time enrolment at contributed to the high level of to answer them," he said. wages and employmenl security. Local Concordia University in September is regislered studerits, _University officials According Lo O 'Reilly, negotialions issues are lhe non-monetary ones such up 4.9 p·er _cent over last year's figures, . say, chief among them the state of the are progressing at a proper pace. "We as·definilions, union representalion,job according to registration data released economy and the reduced possibilities should be meeling (wilh NOSGWUE) postings, etc. last month by the regislrar's office. for employment. nexl week, at.which Lime the Universily According lo O 'Reilly, "not more On Lhe other hand, part-time Only Commerce and Administration will respond Lo NUSGWUE'sdemands," Lhan one-third is done locally, with two- enrolment is down slightly, by 1.7 per and TESL show enrolmen t decreases she said. • thirds gone sectorally," cent, over 1981-82. for full-lime sLUdenls. The other The current contr<1 cl expires on According lo Seebruch, all of the 20 Thus, 24,596 students are attending program areas are up, from 4.3 per November 30. other unions except for Lhose at Laval the University this year, an increase of cent in Fine Arts (undergraduate) to Seebruch said the study session was have reached agreement on the local 327 students over last year. This 39.1 per cenl in Science (graduate). help because similar taclics had been issues. represents the second highest As for part- time registralions, there used in the pasl with posilive results. He At the secloral lable, negotiations are enrolment in any one year since are decreases in every area excepl Arts, said Lh at in 1979, NUSGWUE held a proceeding but no l to any of Lhe unions' Concordia was established in August, TESL; Engineering, Com puter·science one-hour study session and received liking. According to Seebruch, n o 1974. The largest enrolment in 'the (undergraduale) and Computer Science o ff ers fro m the University shortly unioninthe University secLOriswilling University's history was in the 1980-81 and Fine Arts (graduale). afterwards. - to negotiale under lhe conditions of Bill academi~ year. . . · For complete statistics, see chart on See " LIBRARY" page 2. A number of fa ctors have page 2. Tenure doesn't stop them from working, D.J. Lawless, University of Manitoba v.-p., says in University Affairs that: " IL will ht- a consolation to some who fear that traditional tenure has negative consequences 10 read a recent reporl in American P.sychologist .. . which shows that the publication productivity of psychologists remains at least as high a"rter tenure as it was 2 The Thursday Report . before tenure was granted.
Women should be better Magic theatre lo wow kids
_repre~ente.d in the University _Magic Thea tre, a play·· for young down to them and are connected by a children fro m ages 4 to 9 years will be - common theme that children can be and To the Editor: presented by students of the Qepartment do anything if they use their imagina The Thursday R eport recently/ of T heatre. The 70-m imne performan tion and creative energy to mal
On Wim~ry. The New York T imes recently . commented on the- entry of the wimp factor into • American politics. (Remember Peter Worthington calling Joe Clark that? Shows us Canadians aren 't behind in state-of-the-art politics.) It also said that wimp jokes were finally replacing Polish jokes. Sample: How do you tc- 11 the wimp at the beach party? Answer: : He's the one wearing the wing-tipped shoe!. The Thursday Report 3
Research on Montreal's ethnic groups got a little boost recently. Sociology prof. Efie Gavaki got a $6,580 Secretary of State grant to study cultural change and continuity in the Greek family whiTe Management prof. C. Lipsig-Mumme got $2,500 'from ihe :~• CNTU to look at union participation of Dean Pierre Simon and other members of the Comme,:ce & Development Office of the Association of Universities and ethnic minorities in Montreal . . . . · The international John and Alice Administration Faculty welcome a delegation of represent Colleges of Canada, the deleg"ation is in Cana(i,a to encourage atives from universities and the Ministry of Education of the Canada-Chinese management school linkage., Tyler Ecology/ En;rgy Prize, reputedly People's R epublic of China. Sponsored by t-he International the world's largest energy/ ecology prize, is looking for nominations. Nominations must be postmarked no Infighting, not needs, determine ,. later than November 15, and must contain nominee identification, accomplishments summary, detailed funding for universities description of contributions and three UQAM prof. Jacques Saint,-Pierre criticizes university references. Send them to Executive Director, John & Alice Tyler funding at FAPUQ congress Energy/ Ecology Fund, USC, Admin., By Mark Gerson . IOI, Los Angeles, CA 90007, USA .. . Govern·m e nt decisions concerning financial envelope among _individual to financial matters. . " Since we're on a California kick, it's university funding have more to do with universities. Council members, who come from all only fair to mention that the famous bureaucratic power struggles, adminis Although it's officially up to the edu sectors of society and have full-time jobs San Francisco Mime Troupe will_be trative demands, personal rivalries and cation minister to allocate the money, elsewhere, must not o nly absorb highly appearing at the D.B. Clarke Theatre grudges and esoteric technocratic cri the law forces him to first consult the technical and complex files with super on Nov. 6 & 7. Tickets are on sale at teria than with the real needs· of the Council of Universities in order to human speed, but must make decisions the box office ... Political Science higher education sector, Jacques Saint widen the debate, explained Saint in a matter of minutes. prof. K.S. Oh has been invited to visit Pierre told Quebec faculty last week. Pierre. " In practice, this debate never " I have seen complex investmen.t Seoul, Korea by no less than the president of the Republic of Korea The UQAM m4nagement professor takes place, particularly when it comes See " FAPUQ" page 7. was addressing a workshop on univer himself .. . The first issue of The sity financing at the second biennial Handicap ewsletter is out. Prepared congress of the Federation des associa by Robert L. Grimaudo and Burkhard tions de professeurs des universites du Capital Campaign Gburek, issues are available in room .580-2 of the Hall Bldg. The newsletter Quebec (FAPUQ), h·eld October 25 and On the. eve of the formal commenc; ment of the University Capital 26 at the Meridien Hotel. is looking for submissions ... If you Campaign R ector john O'Brien outlines the Campaign's structure need to cha t, want a place to relax and According to Saint-Pierre, the " tech and purpose. · nical apparatus" that surrounds negoti need help and social services, then go The University capital campaign lady in these difficult times, to face a face, a reception and referral ations between high-level functionaries is in the final phase of preparation. requires the committed participa- from the Dept. of Education and the centre, se t up by the Guy Metro. Hours J oe .Berlettano, formerly with Cen- tion of the University community. Treasury Board over the total funding are 9 to 5, and the service is traide, took over as Capital Cam- We enjoy the strong support of the envelope does more to "camouflage" confidential and anonymous provided · paign Qirector on September 20, outside community through the than simplify the decisions to be made. by trained volunteers from the and the Development Office, Capital Campaign Committee, " In the war of nerves that comprises community ... If you're looking for a reporting to Mr. Berlettano, is now chaired by William Stinson, Pres i- these long deliberations," he said, job, Louise Johnson in the latest engaged in the related staff work. dent of Canadian Pacific Limited. "energies are concentrated on selling History Graduate Student Newsletter John Saunders, as Director of What is important is to make this a the most sop.histicated techniques. offers the titles of two books, The Development, is a member of the ' joint effort, in the . words of the Years were spent, for example, on refin Hidden Job Market for the Eighties by capital campaign team. · campaign slogan, " building ing a statistical method for predicting T. Jackson & D. Mayleas and The main item in the $25 million together". . - _ enrolments with absolutely disastrous International Jobs: Where They Are, campaign is the University Library You will hear much more about results. How to Get Them-A Handbook for Centre to be built opposit.,e the Hall the campaign during the coming "And while these people were busy 500 Career Opportunities Around the Building. It will house ·severat months. I am sure you will find that losing thems~lves in a morass of formu World by E. Cocker which supply ·~ departments and services as well as it justifies your confidence and las, they neglected to look at the eyolv useful tips for job-hunting . .. the library itself. Included, too, is active support. ing economic and cultural realities that Another centre is born. On November the expansion of the Vanier Library were motivating students to attend John W. O'Brien 9, Education Technology's David on the Loyola campus. university." Rector and Vice-Chancellor Mitchell, Gordon Pask, Paul Pangaro, A successful campaign, particu- Saint-Pierre.had equally harsh words Michele Gour and others will for ·the process that distributes the total inaugurate the opening of the Centre see " AT A GLANCE" page 5. Don't get old in Canada. Carlet~n Un iversity · and Canada Pensio n Plan (CPP) payments, This dismal ;,ate of aHairs has been all well sociologist John Myks calls Canada's o ld age. replace 70 10 80 per cent of the average working u,cognized since the mid-1970s, Professor Myles pension system the " worst in the industrialized 1x-rson's sa lary; U.S. social security replaces 60 says, but argument is now tending to focus·not world." per cent; Canada's replaces about 52 per cent. on how the situation could be improved but In a two-year study he fou nd that of.17 In addition he notes that in Canada •AS nd whether, in 30 or 50 years, the country wi ll be dt'veloped countries, Canada ranked 14th in CPP bendits alone provide an income 10 the able 10 afford even the current low level of pt·nsion benefits. He cites another recently pensioner that is below the poverty line for a support. T he argument is based on the fact m mpktl'd sLUd y which compared old-age marril'd couple and that more than half of all (confirmed by recent census fi gures) that the lx·nefits in Sweden, thl' U.S.A. and Canada. Canadian pensioners also receive the geared-to relative size of the elderly populati on is Swl'c!ish pensions, ba6ed on a system comparable income Guarante d Income Supplement, a good increasing and will increase at a growing rate to Canada's combined Old Age Security (OAS) indic<1 tion of the level of poverty among over the years. · Canada's elderly populati on. 4 The T hursday Report
Mal<.ing the films they want to make Breaking irito the-fi lm business 'is difficult and frustrating. Some veterans of Concordia's cinema & photography dept. might have a solution to the problem-they've ,..set u p ·. Main Film, a fi lm cooperative. We sent our ace cinema reporter, a c:inema student himself, to find out about the coop.
By Philip Szporer Filmmaking a l,l depends on se lf understand the naLUre of ·the market motivation, says Eric Sandmark, a we're going into", Eric says. " It's sLUdent of Concordia's Cinema and important that we, as filmmakers also· Photography Program and the screening understand that we will no t necessarily coordinaior at Main Film, a recently change the face of the industry, but that formed fi lm cooperative._ we can have artistic and creative control "Concordia's ·program inspires self over the content of our films." moti va tion, and re wards it", says Mary Armstrong, chairperson of th~ Sandmark. " But in film if you've. no cooperative, explains that " many peo initiative, you won't go anywhere." At p le at Ma in Fil m express a degree of Main Fi lm self-motivaton is the frustration that a film school, such as byword. Concordia's departmen t of Cinema, Over the years, Concordia's Faculty of does not provide the 'm issing link~ of a Fine Arts has produced many peop le complete fi lm education-courses on who love films and know how to make financing film, independent distribu them. Last year's Fast Fi lm Festival tion, and production skills. (FFF) introduced Montreal audiences to "We believe that while we are excel A scene from H oward Goldberg's T rendsetters. the work of the talented people coming lent technicians, when we leave Con from Concordia. (Among the wi nners at cordia, the lack of a good business back frustra tion exists is because these people Says P eter Sa ndmark, " Currentl y last year's Canadian Student Fi lm Festi ground leaves us with fewer options." are committed to staying in the fi eld, we're in negotiation with the Canada val were two FFF participants: Geo ff T he students in the Cinema departmen t and ... the industry has to deal with them Co uncil for further funding to buy Bowie's Va t'rincer l'oeil, a film that a t Concordia have traditionally been creatively." ma terials and establish o u·rselves full y records women 's reaction to the male given total (reedom to learn the techni Witn the public exposure the coop as an access centre,. providing equip strippers at Montreal's Club 28 1 (see cal side of movie-making, but this year has received in the last year, with screen ment and post-productio n fa cilities for TTR , September 24, 198 1), and H oward fo r the first time, perhaps in response to ings a t Cinema V, Cinema Parallele, independent filmmakers." Goldbe~g's Trendsetters, an experimen the demand, a course is being _offered a nd a show in St-Eustache, the group The people at Main Film are willing tal fi lm a bout " people obsessed wi th exclusively on the business aspect of the has been able to es tablish a more solid to work towards making the coop a being fash ionable")., film industry. · base here in the city, as well as througn permanent production centre. They are Although Fast Film is no more, Main " It is with this coop system that as o ut this country, and even abroad in a lso a wa re that m a n y p eople a re Film has taken its p lace. Comprised independent filmmakers we are learn West Germany. Workshops and discus a ttracted to the idea of making films, mainly of graduate and curren t students ing about this business aspect". says sion o n. scriptwriting and super-8 film and that many people might wan t to join of Concordia's C inema a nd Photo Armstrong, adding that o therwise they making will be offered in the near future up. But Main Film has a rigid member graphy Department (incl uding Bowie would have great difficulty integrating to the public. ship policy and a rock- solid constitu and Gold berg), Main Film has been in this practi cal business end into their Since June, the coop (l egally a non tio n. For anyone who thinks that fi lm existence for almost on_e year. And the professional lives. profit organiza tion ) has been located ~t making and membership in a coopera Montreal coop is geared and ready to Mario Fa lsetto, Cha irma n of the a St. Laurent Bl vd. offi ce above Levine's ti ve is all flight and fancy, the words of make films- the kinds of films they Department of Cinema and Pho to Bakery. The coop has received a grand Petra Vallier, treasurer of Main Fi lm, want to make. graphy, sy mpa thizes with these com of ' $6000 fro m the Canada Co uncil, give fair warning: " People are welcome, While the formation of a collective p laints. H e feels, however, tha t there are whrch the Sandmarks say will ma intain but they sho uld think abo ut why they lobby like Main Film is a n a lterna tive to some " unrealistic expecta tions" of ":'. hat the offi ce, typewriter and phone until want to become members. T here's a lot working in the mainstream fi lm market, an undergraduate program can lead the December. ' of work which needs to be done. the decision to form a coop is by neces• students to: " People in the past have sity part aesthetic, part economic. In the a lways gotten jobs. But, I think that is face of the way the fil m industry oper getting more and more difficult." ates today, the decision by the mainly Falsetto is o bviously p leased with Concordia-based team to move forward Ma in Film's success. The coop move with the coop alternative is courageous. ment he says, " has to happen . People ~ TRIS COFFIN Sand mark and his brother, Peter, have to see their films." Cooperatives & ASSOCIES , director of Moeblus Strip (shown at the are a phenomena of the last 10 years OPTICIENS 0 'O1\DONNANCES / DtSPEN.SING OPTICIANS Main Film Festiva l a t Cinema V), met a nd o n e impo rta n t facto r in the earli er this month to talk abou t the development olthe constantly changing coop, its history and the im p ulse behind fn m industry is tha t the fi eld has had to Up to 50% off glasses & contact lenses the organi~ation . The Sandmarks, who absorb these new filmmakers. · A "VISION PROGRAM" no.w available to all bo th work part-time for Concordia's The people a t Main Film are commit members of the Concordia University community AV-d epartment, say thal often students ted to making their life o ut of more than graduating from a film program end up driving a truck. The fi lm industry has to For details and -your FREE "Vl$1ON CARE" card, getting whatev~r jobs they can on a pro ta ke account of these people. Says please contact Joan L. Johnstone, Head Nurse, fess io na l p roduction-as p roduction Falsetto, "They reall y can make good Concordia University, Health Centre, 2145 MacKay St. assistants, drivers, or extras. (ilms. Fi lms require a lot of risk Tel: 879-4012 " From the University's point of .view raking .. . In essence we want them to it 1s important that we, as students, [lave high expecta tions about what 1<.i nds of fi lms can get made. T hat the \ •
llemember Apple Mary? T he image of people selling apples on a corner has long been a poignent symbol of the Great Depression. Does the recent appearance then of apple sellers on the corner of Peel and Dorchester mean anything? (And they weren't selling computers either.) ; The Thursday Report 5
Getting your 1 hun1ps without feeling then1 T esting shock absorbers, car suspensions through comp1:tter-simulation .,, By Lise-Marie Bissonnette · The current method of tes ting of the object. wheeled ve hicles may soon be obsolete. At the moment, . graduate student ' With the advent of computer-aided Mark Van Vliet, is using the lab to d esign (CAD), testing can now be con- design shock absorbers while ano ther fined to the Computer Research and student, Brian Wilson, is putting the Interactive Graphics Lab (CRIGAL) shock absorbers des igned b_y Van Vli et at w ith out having to manufacture a pro to- .. th'e best possible an gles and locations, type model. said Sankar. . Concordia is abl-e to forge ahead in ..O'rlce the motorcycle is graphically this relatively new field thanks to its 'designed,it isrun overamathematically own CRIGAL Jab, officiall y opened . ·determined terrain. According to San during the I MACS conference earlier kar, this-enables them tb see how ,the this year. The lab has cost the university motorcycl e as a whole responds· lo $300,000 and was originally designed bumps and othe_r geographical features for a computer-aided design project cur- and also to judge how individua l corh- Mechanical engineering prof. S. Sankar u,;a tches research associate T om Judek remly being carried out in conjunction ponents such as shock absorbers r~ct. operate the computer in the CR/ GAL lab. with Bombardier Ltd. Once this project is finished, Sankar \ The goal of the two-year-old project is expects to continue using the la,b for to develop computer programs for. the work on freight train dynamics. Since New corporate p~blic affairs testing of various types of suspension· the lab is also supported by Computer for wheeled vehicles through computer Science, it is expected they will also use simulation. _it once the project i.s completed. strategy needed, study saYs "What we are, doing is developing Sankar has big hopes for the CRIGAL l;'he growth of governmental regula: external affairs on decision-making.) software on a particular area- automo- lab. Now that an initial $300,000 has tion, changing social values, expanding For corporations, the economic chal consumer and pllblic interest groups lenge and corporale survival over the tive suspension and shock absorbers," been inves ted by the University, Sankar 0 said Professor Seshadri Sankar, gradu- said a masters'_ program · in computer- activism, demands for increased exter next decades will mean increasing antic ate program director for Mechanical aided el)gineering is on the ground nal participation in managem ent ipatory, monitoring and management Engineering and the person responsible stage. This program would encompass decision-making, concentrated m edia capabilities . vis-a-v is those emerging 1 for the project. both CAD and its counterpart, computer- scrutiny, pressures for increased public social and political forces that will Once the software is developed, Born- aided manufactur.ing (CAM). accountability and social responsibility shape .their operation and env1ron bardi€r will use it to improve upon their There are currently several CAD - all these "expanding n on-market menl, the study finds. existing models of shock absoroers for courses offered\al the graduate level at in(iuences" are steadily encroaching on But the strategy adopted· must go their Can--:--Am off-road motorcycles, Concordia, but Sankar sa_id an entire the operations of corporations and other beyond adaptability; the corporation said Sankar. / • program devoted to CAD-CAM does not large institutions. And the managers of .mus_t also learn to play an increasingly This joint project is the result of a yet exist in Canada. · these insitutions aie increasingly feel active participatory role in the shaping $150,000 PRAI ( Project Research According to Sankar,the mechanical ing that they are losing control of th~ir of their'future environment. Applicable in Industry) grant awarded engineering department has received organizations' destinies. The result of this new appr:oach to the to Concordia last year. It is for two years; great outside support for, its ventures. The result of this growing interde management of interdependence, the a lthough Sankar said he would ask for "But outside support only goes so far. pendence between social forces and our reduction of adversarial relationships an extension of another year. Now, we need internal support," he leading institutions is h eighten ed and a closer synthesis of societal/insti Because of the C RIGAL lab, Sankar said. adversity and paralysis. Instead of offer tutional change would be a significant said Concordia has the potential to ing innovative ways out of the currenl im provemen.l of our economic fortunes, become a leader in this new fi eld. "The economic malaise, corporate leaders according to the study. Mechanical Engineering department is AT A GLANCE seem incapable of acting, and are not The study offers slep-by-s-tep strate already internationally recognized in prepared to deal wj(h the ~eality that gies to fit the specific needs of the var the area of mechanical systems, particu continued from page 3. these social forces, impinging on their ious corporations an-d institutions. It for Systems Research and Knowledge corporate domain; , are here to stay. contains the elements for corporations / larly :with respect to vibrations and veh icle systems. Now, we are ,adding a new Engineering, which is located in the That bodes ill for society unless corpo to carry out their own a priori public dimension- computer-aided interac new annex on top of Mike's rations and other institutions learn to affairs audits. It reviews various theories tive graphics," he said. Submarines on St. Catharine ... cope with the new social reality. . on corporate social responsibility. Computer-aided design is used only Where are they now dept.t _Leandre So says a recently-released study, The For those unconvinced by the study's in about two percenl of the manufactur Bergeron, who taught Quebecois New· Managerial R evolution: Corporate premise, it demonstrates with hard data ing sector in Canada, but as much as 20% literature here for a number of years, Public Affairs in a Changing Society, the gro'wing dependence of corporate in the U .S. Sankar said it is most preval has been li ving on a farm in the carried out by political science prof. profitabilily upon public affairs capabir ent where there are strong engineering Abitibi region. Lorimer is publishing Andrew Gollner under the aegis of the ities. And it provides a new analytical support groups,· ie. the automotive his latest book, Dictionary of the Schoo.I of Community and Public foundaLion for effective public affairs industry. langue Quebecoise ... Also Affairs and funded by Air Canada, action towards governmental inter ' The graphics lab is used in two ways; publishing is Theatre prof. Harry Akan Smelters and Chemicals, · IBM, vention. one stude'nt, Mark Van Vliet, is concen Hill. Holt, Rinehart and Winston will Imperial Oil, Canadian National and The study gives practical advice o~ trating solely on designing the shock publish his A Voice for the Theatre, a The Royal Bank of Canada. how to diffuse the public affairs func absorbers. text on vocal delivery and To break this social Gordian Knot, a tion through the organization, and how "You design your ideas right on the interpretation for actors .. . Vice-rector n €w corporate strategy based on an to increase public affairs compelence in screen," explained Sandar. "The com (academic) John Daniel will be a iricreased public affairs function is managers. puter takes your conceptual ideas and panellist today at a distance learning required, the study says. (Public affairs Finally, the study reviews how gives you pointers . about. we ight, colloquium at l'Universite de i; the mechanism through which cor academia teaches public affairs and strength, · so oo." The computer will Moritreal (Pavillion Marie-Victorin, D- porations manage the forces of interde offers recommendations to improve this also give you a three-dimensional view 440-, 2:15 to 5 p.m.) . . . ' pendence , and the "crowding-in" of situation. MS · \ ' - •
6 The Thursday Report
Why it's important (~11)111.A)(jl{~ By E.G. Lauzon During the past two years, the chal financial burden through decreased lev lenges facing our educational system els of service, moan about the increasing have magnified to the extent that all inadequacy of financial support sys participants are deeply concerned ab~ut tems, and have nightmares _about tui 'l'f) l~l)IJf~l'lf)N its future viability. Challenges such as tion fees increasing at the ~ame rate as C USA is organizing a conference on problems n high~r decreasing finances are threatening the textbook costs. solvency of our University and causing Unfortunately, Concordia, with its education called "Roadblocks to Education". Two severe problems -to our community. es tablishment in 1974, at the beginning students explain what the conference will be abo-ut, and Inadequate library space ·is posing a of the consolidation stage after the threat to the basic operations o_f the sys- expansionism of the earlier part of the . why it is important. tem . Societal demands for greater access decade, was accorded a low level of must be accomodated. Student associa financing refl ectiv·e of the future tions, as is their mandate, are focussing prospects. What it's about on how these challenges are jeopardiz Yet, Concordia is now faci ng cut ing the prospects for students currently backs on the same scale as the institu \ By Mona Rainville in the system. tions whose financing is based on the You read it in the newspapers. You " Roadblocks to Education", from Although their primary focus is on earlier optimism; this will also jeopard hear it on television. All around you it November 15 to Novemb_er 19, during the current implications, there is an ize the fundamental "working-class" has become a topic for conern ... rational which prominent speakers from - the increasing recognition (hat we are basis of the university. ization. As post-secondary education is Department of Education as well as the reaching a critical point where longer At the time of the building of the Hall "rationalized" down Lo fit its tight recently appointed Secretary of State, term decisions are required. The educa- Building, a companion library was budget shoes, students across the pro Serge Joyal will discuss the future of ,tion institutions also are focussing on envisaged. Now, nearly twenty years vince join in the chorus of Ouches and Education in Quebec in the 80's. making long-term -systematic adjust later, the university is in critical need of Sighs. Other guest speakers are Maurice ments. this facility. The deficiencies of the If this were the Sixties, yours truly Coli n from the Conseil des Universites This-emphasis is important because present facilities. ·and th·e depth of stu would not be writing this article. No and Richard French, Quebec Liberal the very size of the institutions require dent concern over this issue has been way. Brick in hand, the undersigned Education expert. more time in which to implement has chronicled repeatedly. would be slipping down St. Catherine As well, representatives from Concor forced the universities into short-term What -has not been stressed suffi Street seeking a suitable target for her dia University Faculty Association panic reactions to stave-off serious ciently, however, is the overwhelming argument. Th~ Seventies would have (CUFA)_ and Concordia University financial distr~ss. , · dema_nd placed on informatioi:i resour found her still marching, placard over Non-Academic Staff Association The specific relevance of this discus ces by the explosion of information. head her grievances stated in four words, (CU NASA) will explain their role in the sion to Concordia is Concordia's posi The increasing' need for cost-effective or less ... clued onto the effects, but clue shaping of our education. The daily tion as a leader of change. The Concor new technology has placed the library as less of the causes. menu of speakers will be supplemented dia University Students Association · aprimary focus for the future legitimacy The students movement has since by afternoon workshops on the topic-du (CUSA) has been in the forefront of of Concordia. . outgrown its placards. Wanting Lo Jour. showing to the public the faulty logic of This concern is reflected by student, speak for itself it now seeks the informa The participation of Faculty and Staff the government cutbacks in the educa faculty, and even administrator'.1; state tion it needs to actively participate - is encouraged as it is only in a joint tional sector. ments and actions over the past year. rather than simply _sanction - in the effort that we, the community' of Con Based on the assumption that an edu The University has taken a bold initia decisions shaping the future of the edu cordia: will find solutions to the ever cated citizenry is an investment in the tive in precipitating a resolution of this cational system. increasing threat of misguided rational future for society as a whole rather than issue through its p lans for a major fund To meet with this- pres~ing need for ization schemes. a current expense, CUSA has effectively raising campaign. information, Concordia University Mona Rainville is CUSA External refuted man,y of the justifications given While these two issues dominate the Stµdents Association (CUSA) is staging Affairs,:Vice-President, and a Physics / for cutbacks. discussion by their very magnitude, the - not a demonstration - but a conference. Marketing student. The university, in initiating the pro community's increasingly expressed cess " Looking to the Future", has concern for well-rounded education is acknowledged that the changing nature also important; as is the breakdown of Words--;;Sounds-Music concert to be held of higher education itself requires a the collegiality of institutions under serious reexamination of our institu rationalization and program contrac " Words-Sounds-Music" is the gen Wait T;o! both involve live electronic tional structures. tions, the implications of " whole-life'' eral theme of the next concert to be pres performance along with the tapes. A ~ While we may agree or disagree with educational demand, the popularity of ented by the Electronic Music Studio four projector slide background is also .the major parameters of this undertak educational institutions in times of and the Music Department. T he con incorporated int0 France.Lafleur(/), as ing, the salient point is that Concordia . unemployment, the community-base cert; the third this year in the "Series I" it ambiguously weaves its way from ver- is leading in the academic community rather than -ivory-tower institutional of the Concordia Electro-acoustic Com bal clarity into a realm of sound/ seman- in recognizing the n eed for considering focus, and other extremely important posers' Group, will feature worlg; by tic ambivalence/ ambiguity. changes. issues. James Tallon, Molten Voices and Jim's The concert will be held in the Audio- What then are some of these prime We arejaced with some critical roadb Gems; Kevin Austin; France Lafleur (I); Visual Classroom (AD-05) in rhe base- issues? Of very great importance is the locks, arid the road ahead is anything and Daniel Feist, A Radio Play in Two ment of the Administration Building on issue of access to financial and physical but certain. Only through the joint suc Parts - Both of which are me...... the Loyola Campus at 8: 15 p.m. on resources. The universities need to have cess of the exercises of examini.ng the The ·common theme of "Words Monday, Nove,,;,_ber 8_th. sufficient access in order to fulfill their roadblocks and looking to the future Sound-Music" will be reflected by these Admission is free, and all are basic missions. can we, as students, members ohhe aca electro-acoustic (tape) compositions, as welcome. , Students point with horror at the demic community, and citizens, save well as by the collective composition For further information, contac;.t increasing non-tuition costs, worry our institution. Wait Too! Kevin Austin at 482-0320, local 614 or about th-e u niversities shifting the E.G. Lauzon is the former Finance V. P. The pieces France Lafleur (I) and 539. / of CUSA. H e is graduating this year. Top .academics tend to be lefties. The most distinguished colleagues. successful university academics are also the most The elite scholars were also more likely than left-wing in their political views, according to a their colleagues to disagree with the statement new survey of the"Opinions of university that "the private business system in the United lecturers in the U.S. · States works better than any other system devised . Prof. Seymour Martin Lipset, senior feliow at for advanced industrial societies." the Hoover Insitute, says a recent survey of an Professor Lipset's results confirm the elite group of 2500 scholars found them to be conclusion of previous studies that academics in more liberal or left-w.ing than their less · general tend to be more liberal than any other . ~ . - occupational group, including manual workers. The Thursd_~y Report 7
SEN A TE continued from page 1. ,courses to students, the nature o f reme Concordia to offer such a community dial work a nd the time..requirement of oriented, preventive n ursing p rogram. testing, he explained. G len Murray, former CUSA presi In o ther business, Senate heard addi dent, said there was " no method" to the . tional changes to some Arts ~m d Science University's "madness", and pointed to programs proposed by the U niversity the University's lack of clear policy, Curriculum Coordinating Committee. planning and student consulta tion on Student senators expressed concern _such major decisions as program cu ts . over Division Ill dean R obert Roy's Murray said that the Fahey Report recommendation to discontinue the and the U n iversity Mission Study both H ealrh Education program . T he prim stressed the i mportance of various ary reason fo r halti ng it, according to commun ity-related services and pro Roy, was that Concordia no longer had grams as highly beneficial t9 the Uni the financial and human resources to versity's future orien tation. . support the program ~ A motion to report further discussion Al so contributing to the decision was o f this matter was defeated. The H ealth the refusal o f the Registered Nurses o f Educatio n program will now be phased Quebec to recognize the program some o ut gradually in such a way as to cause years back because the University did the least harm to· prograr:!l's students - not have a medical fa culty, he sa id. and gradua tes. Since then, every au empt to upgrade the The U niversity will con tinue to o ffe r progra m had been defeated, and it only the appropriate courses to meet the functioned with part-time fa culty. needs o f currently enrolled full and part The student representatives argued time students for a bout fi ve years. It will that there was a definite need of this advise students about alternative pro kind of community program, as evi grams, and will admit 11 0 new students denced by a CUSA survey done on the next semester. community nursing program done a Discussion of the Fahey Report, the Exhi~ition pays tribute to Jack Bush year ago. The surve_y also recommended Committees and the University Mission a number' of changes to improve the Study was postponed because of lack of The Heritage of Jack Bush, A Trib- . ham, Judy Singer and Carol Suuo~. and program. time. · ute, an exhibition of paintings by artists. western artists Douglas Haynes and According to Fiona Griffiths, a Fine The steering committee will look into who were influenced by the interna Ann Clarke from Edmonton as well as Arts student who worked as a registered various dates available for future Senate tionally known artist Jack Bush, opens Robert Christie and William Perehu nurse for ten years, Simon Fraser Uni meetings during which adequate time at the Sir George Williams Art Galler doff from Saskatoon. versity is the only other university with will be put aside for discussion of the ies, Concordia University, 1455 de Mai This exhibition will show five works two reports.· sonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal, November by Bush and twenty other paintings by 4, 1982. Everyone is. invited to view this the artists who came under his influ exhibition. ence. The Robert McLaughlin Gallery FAPUQ continued from page 3. Bush influenced and inspired a organized this exhibition. Exhibition plans disposed of in a ten-minute debate fundamentals." number of painters, all of whom have catalogues will be available at the Office at the end of a meeting," said Saint- " When Quebecers choose to spend . warm recollections of their assocciation of the Curator opposite the Weissman Pierre, ~ho spent two years chairin~ $800 milion on universities, they have a with Bush and of his magnetism as an Gallery. The exhibition continues till the council's finance com'mittee. "It was right to know where that money is really artist and man. Among them are John November 27. Gallery hours are Mon apparent that at 110 time did partici- going. A funding·formula should clar McLean of ·London, Eng I-and, Darryl day - Friday 11 :00 - 20:00, and on Satur pants in the debate understand the ify the situation. In its present form it Hughto of Syracuse and Dan ·chris day l 1:00 - 17:00. For more information nature or sc;:ope of the issues involved." does nothing but camouflage it." tensen of New Yor:k City. call the Sir George Williams Art Galler Saint-Pierre attacked the bureaucrats During the two-day congress, some Also included are a n·umber of ies at 879-5917. who prepare these dossiers for unnece_s-, 200 professors representing the majority Toronto artists: David Bolduc, Alex sarily complicating their proposals. of their-colleagues from across the prev Cameron, Joseph' Drapell, K.M. Gra- "The value of a document is often mea- ince discussed such topics as tenure, su;ed by the complexity of its curves and ...,, research funding, the participation of NOTICES continued from TheBackpage~ equations. When all this effort is used _faculty on university bodies and the role Undergraduate Advisor of your department Loyola campus: HB-420, 482-0320, ext. 512; with the sole aim of camouflaging a and structure of FAPUQ itself. or discipline. SGW campus· 2150 Bishop 879-7386. purely political decision to give Sher- Among the resolutions adopted at the NEEDED: Transportation from Verdun CHRISTMAS PARTIES: Liquor brooke a sports complex or prevent closing plenary session was a recom (Rolland Avenue) to Loyola and back on authorization requests for Christmas Concordia from building a library, the metidation that FAPUQ look into the Monday, Tuesday, Wedriesday and parties must be applied for by 15 whole exercise becomes ridiculous." proportion of higher e_ducation spend- Thursday. Will provide parking permit for November 1982-. Send your application to In addi tion, pointed out Siiint-Pierre, ing devoted to administrative costs. college. Fee negotiable. Please call after 6 D. Devenne, Ancillary Services, HB-115. the whole consultation process is more Delegates also recommended that p.m. at 769-6974. Student groups may apply to the Dean of _ often than not merely a formality. "At FAPUQsupportindividual unionchal CREATIVE AGGRESSION FOR Students Office on the appropriate no time. does this consultation have any lenges to Bill 70 and that it file a com WOMEN: Saturday workshops, 9 a.m.,• 4 campus. p.m. Learn to express your natural LACOLLE CENTRE: Requests for use 0£ more weight than dinner with a univer- plaint over the controversial law regard aggression constructively in order to attain ' the Centre for January to April, 1983 sity rector." ing public service salaries with the your fullest potential in everyday living~ should be submitted in writing before What is needed to create a better and International Labour Organization. For tegistration or further information call' November 12, 1982. For more information fairer allocation of resources-in "a more All resolutions passed at the congress 48l-28f 6- contact Noreen Linton or Jane Magnan at direct participation and control by those must be ratified by FAPUQ's Conseil THE CODE ADMINISTRATOR receives locals 344 ot 494 .. principally interested and involved," he federal, which is to meet later this formal complaints of non-academic LITURGY AS LIFE: Fr. Bol:i Nagy will said. _ · month. behaviour on university premises, brought look at-the various elements of Liturgy and "If we want lo clearly establish priori- Mark Gerson covers higher education in by one member of the university against our place-:.withi11 the liturgical event, ties for the university system, we must Quebec for The Chronicle of Higher another, and ensures that the complaint Tu<.>sdays, through Tuesday, Nov. 9, 8:30 - clear _away the complexities df the Education and The Times Higher Edu procedures set out in the Code of Conduct IO p.m. at Belmore House., Registration is (Non-Academic) are properly carried out. $20. Loyola campus. decision-making process and return to cation Supplement. 7711· 71111ndu_1· R1·1>ort is published weekly during notices and classified ads must reach the Public the academic \'car b\' the Public Relations Office. _ ~elations .Qff_i~e (BC-213) no lati:r than toncordia U~i,-crsiiy. 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. M0.\'0.4 )' NOON prio'r to the Tliursday EDITOR: Minko Sotiron West. Montreal. Quehcc HJG I MK . (514) 879- publication date. Display rates for off-campus and REGULAR CONT&IBUTORS: Lise Marie X497 . Material published in The Thunclu_r Report riational ad,·ertising arc availab,le on re4uesi from - 'Bissonnette. Carole Klcingrib. Maryse ~crraud. ma, he reproduced without permission. Credit /.I:' c; ROl 'PE CO,\,f 111l;,\1-CONSEIL I NC. 1611 Ken Whittingham and David Allnutt. would he appreciated. St-Denis Street. Montrea l. Quebec. H2X JKJ. TYPESETTI NG : CusaSet - l lni,ersity c,c nts and notices arc published free of Telephone (514) 849-1341. Display advertisements · PRI NTING: Richeli eu Roto-L-i tho cha rge. Classified ads cost 15c per word up to 25 must r~ach Le Groupe Communi-Cooseil Inc. two CIRCULATION : 9000 copies words. and -20c per word ,·er 25 words. Events. we eks prior to the Thursday publication date. ______.:____ 0 ___::.::______:______:~~---- e back page the back page the back pa
po litical insta bility, the socia_l structures Katharine Hepburn and J~dy Holliday at Cnapel. FREE. For more information call EVENTS 8: 30 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Auditorium, 482-0320 la c. 6 11 . Thursday 4 • and the persona l insecurity of the Empire Loyola ·campus. FREE. COMPUTER CENTRE SEMINAR: Data in the first and second centuries A.D.) Sunday 14 CONSERVATORY OF Co llection & Survey Design at I: 15 p.m. in THEOLOGICAL STUDIES CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Bollenti H-927-8, Hall Bldg. Open to a ll fa culty, DEPARTMENT: 'Bishop J.A.T. Robinson, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children 's Spiriti (Giorgio Capitani, 1981) (English staff and students. Preregistration wi th the Bishop of Woolwich, England, author of series - Born Free (James Hill, 1966) with subt.) wi th J ohnny Dorelli, Gloria Guida Compu ter Centre is required at H-927-8 or H onest t_o God, will give a publi c lecture Virginia McKenna, Bill T ravers and and Al essandro H aber a t 8:30 p.m. in - ca ll 879-4423. SGW campus. on R eligion in the Third Wave: Future Geoffrey Keen at 3 p.m. in H-110; $1. SGW H-110, $ 1.50. SGW campus. SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ENGINE·ERING: Shock and R eligious Identity at 10: 30 a.m . campus. LOYOLA CAMPUS CENTRE: Comedy Frank Quinn, H ead of Social Studies, in AD-128. Administration Bldg, Loyola CONSERVATORY OF Night at 8 p.m. in the Campus Centre, Inland Waters Directorate, Environment campus. ' CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: II Pianeta Loyola campus. Canada, speaks on Water: The Emerging CONSERVATORY OF Azzurro (Franco Piavo li , 1982) at 5 p.m.; LOYOLA CAMPUS CENTRE: Clothing Crisis in Canada, 11 :45 a.m. - 1 p.m., in CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Nudo Di Sogni D'Oro (Sweet Dreams) (Nanni Sale from 9 a.m. in the Main Lounge of the H-635/ 2, H all Bldg. SGW campus. Donna (Photo of a Woman, Nude) (N ino Moretti, 1981 ) (English subt.) with Nanni Campus Centre, Loyola campus. CONCORDIA CHRISTIAN Manfredi, 1981 ) (E ngli sh subt.) with Moretti, Piera Deg li Esposti and Laura MUSIC: Don H abib will direct the FELLOWSHIP: A presentation on Eleonora Giorgi, Nino Manfredi, George Morante at 7 p.m.; lo So Che T u Sai Che Concordia Jazz Ensemble III and Guitar ~. Preparing for Winter will be offered, 4 - 6 Wilson and J ean-Pierr~ Cassell at 8:30 p.m. lo So (I KQ_ow That You Know That I Ensemble at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola p.m., in H-662, H a ll Bldg. SGW campus. in H-110, $ 1.50.SGW campus. Kn ow) (Alb1 rto Sardi, 1982) (English subt. Campus Centre. FREE. 482-0320 lac. 611. CUSA; Film - H igh School Confidential at CONCORDIA ELECTRO-ACOUSTIC with Alberto Sardi, Monica Vitti and 2: 30 p.m. in H-110. FREE. SGW campus. COMPOSERS' GROUP (C.E.C.G.): The Thursday 11 Isabell a De Bernardi at ~ p.m. in H-110; / LOYOLA CAMPUS CENTRE: T heta Music Department of Concordia University ' TRANSLATION PROGRAMM_E $1.50 each. SGW campus. Sigma Party in the Wolf & Kettle invites you to a series of concerts of electro (FRENCH DEPARTMENT): Michael CHILDREN'S SHOW: Magic Thea tre, a beginning at 8 p.m. Admission: Students acoustic music, on tape, live with tape, and Humphreys (Coordonnawur des services de play for Concordia community's young $1, guests $ 1.50. Loyola campus. • live a t 8: 15 p.m. in AD-I 12, Administration !'interpretation, Ministere de la Justice, children from ages 4 to 9 years, presented . TRANSLATION PROGRAMME Bldg., 7141 Sherbrooke W . (Basement); Gouvernement du Quebec) will speak by s(udents of the Department of Theatre (FRENCH DEPARTMENT): Prof. Peter Loyola campus. FREE. For more about court interpreting, 2:45 - 4 p.m. in at 2:30 p.rn. in the Chameleon Theatre, Newmark, cha irman of·the Council of the information call 482-0320 lac. 539 or 614. H-1070, Ha ll Bldg, SGW campus. Loyola campus. Seating capacity limited, make reserva tions by calling 482-0320 lac. Institute of Linguists, will speak on What Tuesday 9 CUSA: Movie - No Nukes at 2:30 p.m. in 582 on Tuesday, Thursday or Friday, 9 T ranslation Theory Has to Offer at 2:45 SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE 8c H-110, Hall Bldg, SGW campus. FREE. a.m. - 5 p.m. FR.EE. p.m. in H-l070, H all Bldg ., SGW campus. FINE ARTS FACULTY: A View of HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCE Women's Art - How does women's art DEPARTMENTS: Prof. Norman Cohn, UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Meeting at differ from that of men? Are there SSHRC Visiting Research Fellow at APARTMENT TO SUBLET: 4½, IO a.m. in F-205, 2085 Bishop St. 879-4363. characteristics that are intrinsically Concordia Univ. on The' Creed of Adolf immediate, option to renew in 6 months· SGW campus. "feminine"? and if so, what a re they? A Hitler a t 8':30 p.m. in H-1070, Hall Bldg., la~ge, cl ean, carpeted , heated . 7400 ' WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY I 8c talk, illustrated with slides, 8:25 - 11 p.m. SGW campus. , Sherbrooke W., across campus. Call • GALLERY II: The H eritage of Jack Bush, in H-435, Hall Bldg, SGW campus. / SCIENCE COLLEGE: Dr. Kurt Nassau, 484-7065 A Tribute, until Nov. 27. On the LOYOLA CAMPUS MINISTRY: Bell Laboratories, on Colour - Its Varied TYPING: Fast and profess ional typing of mezzanine of the Hall Bldg. Christmas Basket Planning Meeting for Causes at 8: 30 p-.m. in H-1 IO, Hall Bldg., term papers, theses, dissertati ns, resumes·, CONCORDIA CHRISTIAN students, staff, fa culty and representatives SGW campus. letters. Good rates. Close to McGill FELLOWSHIP: A talk on preparing for of campus organizations to plan and LOYOLA CAMPUS CENTRE: Theta campus. 288-7813. winter - Clothing and Nutrition, with Beth coordinate the Christmas Basket Drive for Sigma Party in Wolf & Kettle -beginning at Morey, International Students Advisor, needy families. (Belmore House - 3500 8 p.m. in the Campus Centre, Loyola MARKETING SEMINAR: Financial 4 - 6 p.m., in H-662, Hall Bldg. Everyone Belmore Ave., 12 noon - I p.m .) Loyola campus. Independence. You too can make money! Regence Hyatt, Nov. 4th; 8 p.m; Airport welcome, particularly those in Canada for campus. POETRY: Brian Bartlett will read from his their first winter. SGW carT)pus. LOYOLA CAMPUS CENT.RE: Movie works at 8:30 p.m. in room N-408, Norris Hilton, Nov. 5th, 8 p .m. Yo ur H ost: -Marlies Buttner, Assoc. Member · Night in the main lounge of the Campus Bldg. SGWcampus . . Friday 5 International Executive Group. 684-3532. ARTS AND SCIENCE FACULTY Centre - Stripes at 7 p.m . and The Rose at Friday 12 COUNCIL: Meeting at I :30 p .m . in 9 p.m. FREE. . CONCORDIA GRADUATE STUDENTS COMPUTER CENTRE SEMINARS: SPSS NOTICES AD-128, Loyola campus. ASSOCIATION: Video tapes of talks given MELLON FELLOWSHIP CENTRE FOR MATURE STUDENTS: - Statistical Package for the Social Sciences in English in Brockwood, England 1981, at 1:15 p.m. in H-635/ 2, Hall Bldg. Open · COMPETITION IN HUMANITIES: The Evening of general discussion moderated by J. Krishnamurti. Today - Meditation Mellon Fellowships are designed to by Dr. Richard Diubaldo at 8 p.m. in room to all faculty, staff and students. and t~e Religious Mind at 8 p.m. in H-420, , Preregistration with the Computer Centre support students entering graduate studies 206, Bryan Bldg. Loyola campus. Hall Bldg.SC W campus. FREE. For in " the traditional humanities disciplines, CONCORDIA GRADUATE STUDENTS is required at H-927/8 or call 879-4423. further information call SGW campus. including l]istory, but not the creative and ASSOCIATION: Video tapes of talks given ( 1-6 p.m.) 879-7219, (evenings) 932-6362. performing arts. American studies, o ther in English in Brockwo~d , England 1981, SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING: SENATE: ALL DAY meeting starting at Bruce Walker, Research Director, STOP, area studies, and interdisciplinary by J. Krishnamurti. Today - Love and the 9:30 a.m. (discussion of the Fahey Report)' programs are also eligible if the emphasis Meaning of Death at 8 p.m. in H-420, Hall speaks on Acid Rain, 11 :45 a.m. - I p.m. in in the Conference Room of the Protestant H-635/ 2, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. in the subject and method is substantially Bldg. SGW campus. FREE. For further School Board of Greater Montreal (corner humanistic." The awards are intended to information call (1-6 p .m.) 879-7219, CONCOR)}IA COUNCIL ON STUDENT Fielding and Cote St-Luc). LIFE (CCSL): Open meeting at 4 p.m. in be highly.competitive, but any senior or (evenings) 932-6362. CHILDREN'S SHOW: Magic Theatre, a recent graduate whose promise for teaching LOYOLA CAMPUS CENTRE: · AD-128, Loyola campus. play for Concordia community's young CONSERVATORY OF and scholarship can be attested to as Communications Studies Party in the Wolf children from ages 4 to 9 years, presented -outstanding by a faculty sponsor, and who & Kettle beginning at 8 p.m. Admission: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Grog by students of the Departmen_t of Theatn; (Francesco Laudadio, 1982) (English subt.) is a citizen of the United States or Canada students $1, guests $1.50. Loyola campus. at 3:30 p.m. in the Chameleon Theatre, should feel encouraged to compete. Among CHINESE GEORGIAN ASSOCIATION: with Franco Nero, Gabriele Ferzetti, Loyola campus. Seating capacity limited, O~ero Antonutti and Sandra Milo at8:30 those the Mellon Fellowships would hope Disco Night, 8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m., in the make reservations by calling 482-0320 to attract are minority and women Ho liday Inn, 420 Sherbrooke W. p.m. in H-110, $1.50. SGW campus. lac. 582 on Tuesday, Thursday or Friday, LOYOLA CAMPUS CENTRE: Clothing candidates of notable ability. The stipend Admission: member, $2.75, advanced, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FREE. . for the first group of Mellon Fellows, Sale from 9 a. m. in the Main Lounge of the $3.00, at the door, $3.25. For tickets and LOYOLA CAMPUS CENTRE: Exercise entering graduate school in the Fall of Campus Centre, Loyola campus. informatio n contact CGA, H-508/ 3, Hall Science Party beginning at 8 p.m. in the 1983, will be $7,000, plus payment of Bldg; 879-4557. Wednesday IO Main Lo unge of the Campus Centre, tuition and standard fees to their graduate Loyola campus. Sunday 7 SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: A schools. They are renewable with LOYOLA CAMPUS MINISTRY: Sunday Conversation with Simone de Beauvoir on Saturday 13 satisfactory academic promise. Eucharist in the Loyola Chapel at 11 a.m. video at 6:30 p.m. in the Institute Lounge, CONSERVATORY OF Nominations from Fa'c ulty members sho uld and 8 p.m. Loyola campus. · ground fl oor, 2170 Bishop, SGW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Sciopen be submitted no later than November 5, CONCORDIA CHRISTIAN (Chopin)' (Luciano Odorisio, I 982) 1982 to: Committee Cha irman, Mellon Monday 8 FELLOWSHIP (GROUPE BIBLIQUE (English subt. ) with Michele Placido, Fellowships, Dean Alain Seznec, College of BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: UNIVERSIT AIRE): Etude Bibliq1:1e et Adalberto Maria Merli and Lino Trois at 7 Arts & Sciences, 136 Goldwyn-Smith-Hall, Mecti_ng a t 2 p.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg d~scussion, 4 - 5 p.m., in H-651, Hall Bldg, p.m.; II Marchese Del Grillo (The Marquis Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853, SGW campus. SGW campus. of Grillo) (English subt.) with Alberto U.S.A. CLASSICS DEPARTMENT: Prof. Lesli e LOYOLA FILM SERIES: It's A Gift Sardi, Caroline Berg, Elena Valen~ano, Students who wish to seek nomination Murisqn , University of Western Ontario, (Norman McLeod, 1934) (English) with Paolo Stoppa and Flavia Bucci at 9 p.m. in should seek out a member of their will ta lk on The R oman Empire: A W.C. Fields, Kathleen Howard and Baby H-110; $1.50 each. SGW campus. - department or discipline. For a copy of the Banana R epublic? at 8:30 p .m. in the L <;roy at 7 p.m. ; Adam's R ib (George MUSIC: The Concordia Orchestra will be Mellon Foundation brochure see the Va nier Auditoriui'n, Loyola campus. (Prof. Cukor, 1949) (English) with Spencer Tracy, performing at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola Murison will deal mainly with the See "NOTICES" page 7.