Conc_ordia University For Your Information

Volume I, Number9- March 13, 1975.

he warned. Humanity is the price Much of Suzuki's talk was airred at the abuses of conformity - Suzu,ki of genetics and science in general. "No amount of selection will ever eliminate, totally, bad Dr. David Suzuki,-noted geneticist and host of genes from existence," he said, pointing out the·C. B.C.'s weekly "Science Magazine," told a that, in sooie matters genetic tampering could standing-room-only audience in the F.C. Smith have disasterous effects. He cited the case of Auditorium Monday evening, that sc ientists are sickle cell anemia, which only afflicts black the new priesthood and warned against the evils people of some tribes. It seems that the always­ that priesthood may bring us. fatal disease manifests itself in North American Deliver in~ a l.ecture sponsored by the Loyola blacks when two recessive genes are present in Senate Committee on Visiting Lecturers entitled the body of the afflicted. In Africa, on the other "Genetics and the Destiny of Man," Suzuki hand, the presence of one recessive sickle cell explored the history and potential - both r:iegative · anemia gene renders the body immune from and positive - of genetic engineering techniques malaria. In cases like this, he warned, genetic and theory. alteration would serve as a curse rather than a . . Society's stress on conformity is a " dangerous blessing by removing the bendicial side-effects Women in Christianity situation" which could lead to the return of a of the gene along with the more-obvious Nazi philosophy with development of a supreme abnormalities. "Christian Women - A Feminine Voice of race as its ideal, Suzuki warned. "It bothers me Suzuki also examined'the more sensational and God'-' will be the topic of a lecture delivered by that our society is characterized by a very high frightening aspects of abuse of science, using Dr. Maureen C. Durley, as part of the Founder's degree of intolerance and unwillingness to accept examples from the ancient Greeks to Hitler. Week <::elebrations, Monday, March 17th, at differences. I'm afraid we've confused the "The idea that men could be b"red, like horses " I :00 p.m. in room 206 of·the Bryan Building. magnificent concept of equality before the law and dogs, is as old as civilization," he said. He Sponsored by the Department of Theological 1 with the mistaken ideal o~biological similarity". traced the concept that Nietzsche called Studies and the Visiting Lecturers Committee, He said th at the most successful and resilient 'Superman' back to Sparta and the practice of the talk will examine the theological and species in the animal kingdom are {hose with leaving deformed children out to die of exposure historical role of women in Christianity and high degree of genetic adversity. If we adopted the and brought it through its various phases in the challenges faced by Christian-women today. world history to current North America. Images of women in the old and new testaments, attitude that cripples and deformed peo'ple should I be eliminated we would lose sight of some of the / ' canon law, medieval theology, the reformation qualities that make u_s human - the ability to feel and mode n theology will be examined, along with sy mppthy for and care for the weak·and disabled, the roles of prominent women such as Cather'ine / Developer donates of Sienna, St. Therese of Avilla, Simone Weil, Marguerite Bourgeoys and Jeanne Manc·e. fellowship m~ney In discussing equality of the sexes in early ROADBLOCKS TO LEARNING - Lacolle Centre David J. Azrieli, the developer has Christiantty, Dr. Durley says: "The impact of auhe Learning Development Committee's contributed $100,000 to Concordia, it was Christ was so great in those times, that it "FORUM FOR ACTION" Thursday, March 20 announced at a press conference in the Hall brought about agreat many Gultural changes, will explore roadblocks to learning on th e Loyola Building, Monday afternoon. among them an equality of the sexes that she Campus and the developing ofst rategies to deal says lasted until the tenth century." with them . The conference was held to unyeil the university's She attributes this maif!_ly to the impact Mary pl ans for celebrating the tenth year of graduate c had on the early Christians as she was regarded 0 0 studies here. Concordia currently has 2,260 students as the best of all humans and as representing c:: in 41 PhD, MA andaiploma programs. wisdom and civilization. This, she says, led to ~ The donation will be.used to establish the Dav id -0 FORUM FOR ACTION: "'0 the matriarchal qualities of early Christianity ::, ROADBLOCKS TO LEARNING J. Azrieli"Fellowships - two, annual, continuing, which, to a certain extent, still exist in Roman f­ graduate studies fellowships valued at $4,000, >, Catholicism today. And it was Luther who .D M . plus tuition, ea.ch. Azrieli has also made a similar M partially dethroned Mary, during the Reformation, . N contribution which will make it possible for the instituting a more patriarchal philosophy of 6 university to acquire an historical film collection. religion. Mary is a " metaphysical anchor," she < o'" " I've been connected with Sir George for years," says. "Women receive their sense of dignity (.) .. . through her." E he said. "I helped to build the sculpture garden." 0 Azrieli contributed $10,000 towards the sculpture garden and, in the past year, $50,000 to the Faculty of Fine Arts. Black Weekend for Loyola He added he admires co·ncordia's spirit and its by Steve Konchalski efforts to be a "people's university." Loyola's -Champion teai;ns in hockey ::c ::, The contribution launched a "quiet-fund-raising and men's and women's basketball went down Q. 0 campaign for much needed permanent endowrilent in defeat in National Competition last weekend. -5 funds to support the financial needs of postgraduate The hockey Warriors, ranked number two £ students." The initial goal of the appeal is nationally, travelled to Edmonton to take on the c:: 0 $250,000; this will allow Concordia to establish five, number one ranked University of Alberta ·"= full , continuing fellowships for graduate studies. Golden Bears in a best two-out-of0 three series. "' "'C. Decennial celebrations will begin this month Playing before 3,000 partisan fans the Warriors -0 c:: and_run until August. Some of the events pl anned went down to defeat by scores of 2-0 and 4-3 "' in tightly contested games. 1l are: an Educational Technology Symposium (March ·c. 13-18); History Week (March 17-21); an Economics The basketball Warriors took on the' always­ ~ powerful Acadia Axemen in the first round of Symposium (March 26); a Communication A~ts 0 Week called "Media Man and the Creative Process' the nationals in Waterloo. With the score tied > ..c:"' (April 1-4); and an Engineering Symposiul!I in and five minutes to go, the Loyola squad·hit a August. dry spell and lost 83-69. In the consolation round they lost another heartbreaker, 72-71 to Ottawa ... Concordia traces its graduate studies program ·University. .E back to 19Q5 , when Sir George launched Masters 0 On the women's side, the basketball Tommies ~ degree programs in English and Art Education. "' (. ... AND THEIR SOLUTIONS lost their opening game to th,e University of 0"' The-program's first graduating class ( 1967) Winnipeg Wesmenettes 63-56 in Fredericton, E thursday- march 20 2:~0p.m. campus centre consisted of two students. before losing a cliff-hanger 89-88 in overtime "'0 Last Fall, 102 graduate degrees were conferred. [; .to the home team University of New Brunswick ..c: Red Bloomers. ::, 0 >, :::: • .I

To have a Loyola event listed on this page phone Robin Palmer at 482-0320, ext. 438 by 4 p.m . Tuesday. To have a Sir George event listed phone M aryse at's appen1ng Perraud at 879-2823 by 4 p.m . Tuesday.

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PICTURES LIE-A re illusion and reality so intermingled in our conditions that it is difficult to distinguish them, and can one find oneself in trouble by mistaking one for the other? Prickly_ problems examined in " Blow-Up" Tuesday at Sir George, Wednesday at Loyola.

VOCAL LOCAL Y OKELS · Charlebois anti his lady . circa , 1968 , in "Jusqu'au coeur" (Saturday at th e Conservatory · ~f Cinematographic Art }, and go-getter Richard Dreyfuss in "The'Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravit z" (twice free Monday at S ir George ).

At Sir George Campus discussion with a representative fr om Challenge DAY STUDENTS ASSOC IATION: Mordecai Friday 14 for Change/ Societe nbuvelle at 2 p.m. in H-620. Richler on " On Being a Canad,ian Writer" at I L.E.S.A. BEER & PIZZA NIGHT: music, dancing 2:30 p.m. in H- 110 ;free,. Thursday 13 and light show at 8 p.m . in th e Guadagni Lounge, Sunday 16 . I EDUCATION : " Where is Education go ing?" - adm: $2. , EDUCATION : See Saturday. .I Educational Technology exposition of new BELMORE HOUSE: " St. Ignatius and the Spirit": CONSERV AtOR_Y OF C INEMATOGRA PHIC A RT: Wednesday 19 teaching techniques, hardware and materials short homilies by Marc Gervais, S.J . at noon "Cha mbre blanche" (J.P. Lefebvre, 1969) with TH EAT-R E A RTS: See Tuesday. poon to 10 p.m. on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg. in the Loyola Chapel. Michelle Magny and at 3 p.m.; NOON HOUR C ONCERT : Baroque chamber SCI ENCE & HUMAN AFFAIRS: Roger Voyer on TANTRIC YOGA/ MEDITATION: Lecture & " Q Bee my Love" ( Lefebvre, 1970) with Anne musi 12 - I p.m. irt H-937; free. · "Technology Assessment and Northern , meditation witp Acharya Sarit Kumar " How Lauriault and Jean- Pierre Cartier at 5 p.1)1. ; U R BAN STUDI ES : Andre Saumier, assistant­ Development" at 6:30 p.m. in H-920 and Real Spiritual Practices Transform World" at noon " On n'engraisse pas les cochons l'eau cl aire" secretary, Ministry of S tate for Urban Affairs, Boucher, Director General, Energy Branch, a in the Loyola Chapel. , (Lefebvre, 1973) with Jean-Rene Ouellet and on "Towards a N ational Urban Policy? The Ministere des Richesses N aturell es, on "The COMMUNICATION ARTS: Warren Allm and on Louise Guerrier at 7 p.m. ; "Les dernieres Role of the Federal Government" at 3:45 p.m. Energy Situation in Quebec and Canada" at 8:30 " Political Advertising" at 12:30 p.m . in the fiancailles" ( Lefebvre, 197 3) with J .-Leo in H-937 . . p.m . in H-769. Bryan Bldg. , rm. 208 . Gagnon and ~1arcel Sabourin at 9 p.m . in H- 110 ; HISTORY : Prof. Philip C urtin, U. of DAY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION : I.F. Stone, 1 75it. each. Wisconsin, on "Myth s and Mythm akers in journalist and political commentator, at 2:30 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: African History" at 8: 15 p.m. in H-435. p.m . in H-110 ;free. Sunday 16 Children's series - "National Velvet" GEORG IA N C HRISTIAN FELLOWSH IP : Meeting CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC BELMORE HOUSE: "Witnesses o f the (Clarence Brown, 1945) with Elizabeth Taylor, at 3:45 p.m. in H-9 15-1. ART: Start of Jean-Pierre Lefebvre Resurrection" with homilist Dr. Sean McEvenue Mickey Rooney and Anne Revere1plus short retrospective - " L' Homoman" ( 1964) and " Le at, 11: IS a.m. in the Loyola Chapel. ''The Teddy Bears" (part IV) at I p.m . in Revolutionnaire" ( 1965) with Louis St-Pierre Thursday 20 LOYOLA ENGLISH STUDENTS' ASSOC: H- 110 ;75¢. and Louise Rasselot at' 7 p.m . ; "Patricia et · H (STORY : Prof. Marilyn Young, U. of Michigan, Poetry,. readings by Deborah Eibel, Robert .,.Jean-Baptiste" ( 1966) with Patricia Lacroix and ~n "Women in Modern China : The Impact of Elkin, Ian Ferrier, William Laurin, Alex p.m. in H-1 IO ;free. ; ' Children's series - "National Velvet" GEORGIAN C HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting BELMORE HOUSE: "Witnesses of the CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC (Clarence Brown, 1945) with Elizabeth Taylor, at 3:45 p.m. in H-915-1. Resurrection" with homilist Dr. Sean McEvenue ART: Start of Jean-Pierre Lefebvre Mickey Rooney and Anne Reverelplus short al 11 : 15 a.m. in the Loyola Chapel. retrospective - "L'Homoma~" (1964) and " Le ''The Teddy Bears" (part IV) at I p.m. in Thursday 20 Revolutionnaire" (1965) with Louis St-Pierre LOYOLA ENGLISH STUDENTS' ASSOC: H-110;75¢. and Louise Rasselot ah p.m. ; "Patricia et · HISTORY: Prof. Marily°n Y6ung, U. ~f Michigan, Poetry_,readings by Deborah Etbel, Robert Elkin, Ian Ferrier, William Laurin, Alex r Jean-Baptiste" (1966) with Patricia Lacroix and on ''Women in Modern China: The Impact of Newell , John Newlove, Joseph Rogel and, Jean-Baptiste at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75¢ each. Monday 17 Revo lution" at 8: 15 p.m. in H-520. HILLEL : Film "Israel Alone?" followed by SCIENCE & HUMAN f,\.FFA IRS: Jack Basuk on Dav id Skyrie from Lo yola, 8 p.m. in the discussion 2:45 - 4 p.m. in H-611 ;free. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Summing-Up of Science Council Activities and Conference rm., Campus Centre; refreshments, · more info: 482-9280, ext. 32. HILLEL: Noon concert with Giiles Losier on '" Marius" ( Marcel Pagnol, 19 3 I) ( English Objectives" at 6:30 p.m. in H-920. fiddle 12- 2 p.m. at 2130 Bishop ;free. subtitles) with· Pierre Fresnay, Raimu and Orane THEATRE A RTS : See Tuesday. GALLERIES: Undergraduate exhibition, through Demazis at 8:30 p.m. in H-110 ; 75¢. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Monday 17 April I. HI STORY: Prof. Eugene Genovese, chairman of "Faust'' (). W. Murnau, 1926) (silent, wittJ BELMORE HOUSE: Archambault Meeting at HISTORY : David Koff shows his Granada TV history at U. of Rochester, on "Resistance to English subtitles) with Emil Jannings and Gosta 4 p.m. in Belmore House. documentaries on the Mau' Mau and Jomo Slayery: Maroon Warfare in the Western Ekman at 7 p.m. ; "La Beaule du Diable" (Rene THEOLOGICAL STUDIES: Dr. Maureen C. Kenyatta at 6: 15 p.m. in H-901. Hemisphere" at 8: 15 p.m. in H-420. Clair, 1950) with Michel Simon, Gerard Philippe Durley on "Christian Women: A feminine Voice EDUCATION: " When, is Education going?" - and Nicole Besnard at 9 p.m. in H-110 ; 75 ¢ ofGod'' at I p.m. in Bryan Bldg., rm. 206. Educational Tec~nology exposition of new each. CONCORDIA POETRY SERIES:·W.O. Mitchell 1 Friday 14 teaching techniques, hardware and materials DAY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Comedy t~am , at 8:30 p.m. in the Guadagni Lounge. noon to 10 p.m. on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg. Mark Burns & Fritz Bennett a't 2:30 p.m. in SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at DAY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: " The H-110 ;free. 2 p.m. in H-769. Apprenticeship of Duddy Krav itz" at 12:30 and ' HILLEL: Falafel Nigh't 5:30-7 p.m. at ARTISTS ON ART: Mary Perkins, teacher of 2:45 p.m. in H-110 ;free. 2 130 Bishop. Tuesday 18 exceptiona~ children at the Perkins School, COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT : Prof. NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA SERIES: Mass., on "Art and Spe~ial Equcation" at 2 p.m. Eric Manning, U. of Waterloo, on "Computer in H-435. " N alive Rights: Wh at is Being Done? What Can 1 Communications Speculations on the Future" at ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Clark Blaise reads Concordia - wide Be Done?" with Don Whiteside from Manitou 7 p.m. in H-769. from a new work "The Bengal Journals'·' at Community College at 7 p.m. in Bryan Bldg. , Sunday 23 rm. 204. 1 8:30 p.m. in H-420; free. l CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Tuesday 18 · CONSERVATORY OF C INEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "II ne faut pas mourir pour c;a" (Jean-Pierre Jean Rouch's day (TBA). Wednesda'y 19 Lefebvre, 1966) with Marcel Sabourin and · CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: THE ITALIANS: FROM NEO-REALISM TO Monique Champagne at 7 p.m.; "Mon oeil" A short animation film ( F,erdinand Lecea­ Children's series - "Captain Cou~ageous" plus TODAY: " Blow Up" (1966) with David (Lefebvre, I 966-70) with Raoul Duguay and Katia Norman McLaren) and "Blow-Up" (Antonioni, short "The Teddy Bears" (part V) at I p.n;i . in };lemmings, Vanessa Redgrave and Sarah Bellange at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75¢ each. 1967) with David Hemmings and Vanessa H-110;75¢. Miles at 7 p.m. in the F.C. Smith'Auditorium EDu°CA TION: See Thursday. Redgrave at 8:30 p.rr/. in H-110 ; 75 ¢. for 99¢. WOMEN'S STUDIES ASSOCIATION: Films HISTORY : Senator Eugene Forsey, Canadian Thursday 13, · STUDENT SERVICES FOCUS QUEBEC: "The "After the Vote" (Bonriie Kreps, 1969) and Labour Congress veteran, on "Canadian Labour BOARD OF GOVERNOR'S: Meeting at I p.m. ih New Alchemists" at 2:30 p.m. in the Vaniet . "Dance, Girl, Dance" (Dorothy Arzner, 1940) History: A Montreal Perspective" at 8: 15 p.m. H,-769. Aud., Vanier Library. \. at 2 p.m. in H, 620 ;free. in H-820. · ' , I THEOLOGICAL STUDIES: Marie-Louise von WOMEN'S STUDIES: Sociologist Margrit ' THEATRE AR'TS : "Lemon Sky" by Lanford Friday 14 Franz, e.g. Jung Institute in Zurich on Wilson at 8 p.m . in the Douglass Burns Clarke Eichler, U. ofToronto; on "The Origins of Sex ENGIN EERING FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting "Individuation and Social Contact in Jungian The

Volume I, Number 9 - March 13, 1975.

Lemon Sky no Paper Moon Bumper crop ·of historians . \ S"ir G~orge theatre arts.students are presenting to give public lectures Lanford Wilson's "Lemon Sky" next Tu-@sday through Saturday at 8. p.m. in the D. B-. Clarke · Five distinguished visiting historians, will give Theatre. public lectures at Sir George March 17 to 21. They say it's about "the second wife, two half­ The series is one of several events celebrating brothers, two foster teen-age girls and an the tenth anniversary of graduate studies at SG W. estranged father who meet the son, Alan, a The schedule for History Week (all in the seventeeen year-old boy. Alan's presence in Hall Bldg., de Maisonneuve at Bishop): their California home triggers a chemical_-like - .Monday, March 17 (8:15 p.m. in H-420) explosion disintegrating the family unit. The "Resistance to Slavery: Maroon ~arfare in the playwright develops a series of flash backs, Western Hemisphere" creating a collage of this family's life and Prof. Eugene Genovese, chairman of history at focussing on the father-son relationship." the University of Rochester; one of the outstanding Lanforq Wilson is best known for his play experts on slavery, author of "The Political "Hotel Baltimore", on which the TV series is Economy of Slavery" ( 1965), "The World the based. / Slaveholders Made" ( 1969) and "Roll, Jordan: "Lemon Sky" costs$ I or 50 for students Roll: The World the Slaves Made" - named and golden-agers; reservations at 879-4341. one of the seven best books of 197 4 by The New York Times. - Tuesday, March 18 (8: 15 p~m. in H-820) "Canadian Labour History: A Montreal Perspective" Senator Eugene Forsey, Canadian Labour Congress veteran and author of "The Canadian Labour Movement, 1819-1902" ( 1975) - Wednesday, March 19 (8: 15 p.m. in H-435) The incomparable Richler "Myths and Mythmakers in African History" retutning to Sir George Prof. Philip Curtin, University of Wisconsin; a leading U.S. historian of Africa, author of Mordecai Richler retU-IJlS to Sir George "The Image of Africa" (1964), "Africa to speak on "On Being a Canadian Writer" next Remembered" ( 1967) and "Africa and the West" Tuesday for the Day Students' Association ( 1972) (2:30 p.m. in ·H-110; free with Concordia ID). - Thursday, March 20(8:15 p.m. in H-520) And the movie of his "Duddy Kravitz" will "Women in Modern China: The Impact of have two free screenings Monday ( 12:30 and Revolution" 2:45 p.m. in H-110). Prof. Marilyn Young, University of Michigan; Here is what Vancouver's Contemporary an expert on Sino-American relations, author of Dialogue iecture bureau has to say about their C: 0 "Rhetoric of Empire: American China Policy star act, who they call "A Satirist of Our 0 C: 1895-190 I" ( 1969) and editor of "Women in Times!": / >, China: Essays on Social Change and Feminism" "Mordecai Richler once described the "O"' "'11) ( 1974) Canada in which he grew up as 'a country where ::I f­ - Friday, March 21 (8:15 p.m. in H-920) there were only isolated voices of civilization, . >, .D "The Social World of Michelangelo" here a poet, there a professor, and, between, >, .D Prof. Marvin Becker, University of Michigan; thousands of miles of-wheat and indifference.' .D one of the leading American experts on the ..2 "Not exactly the sort of thing to say to endear Jobs 0() It-alian Renaissance, author of. Florence in yourself to yotr compatriots. But then Richter .s HEAD OF THE TELEVISION/ AUDIO SECTION IN THE ;g Transition" (1967-68) (much remembered for his description of MATERIALS PRODUCTION DIVISION - CENTRE FOR cc::I Canadians as 'the English-speaking world's INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY elected squares') is not one to win friends, but Duties: Candidate would be responsible for all audio, ~ :I: to influence people. television and slide-tape productions. Position im'olves consultation with clients from the university community on ..s.: "One of Canada's top novelists, best known for "'11) Music for the faithful their communication problems, recommendations on media his Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz, Richter is · Cl McGill's Chaplaincy Services is running a free and techniques, liaison during production and evaluation; C: a tough and witty satirist - not just of Canadian supervision or one or two assistants. .g series of musical uplifts called "Have You Qualifications: Previous experience or audio-visual parochialism - of contemporary cultural and E"' Heard?" through Sutiday at Redpath Hall. working (minimum 2 years) essential; i.e. knowledge or ... ·moral values in .vogue everywhere. s At noon this Friday, SGW's music section has audio, television, slide-tape, multi-screen presentation, C: "Born in Montreal in 1931 of Jewish parents, graphing, printing and photography; experience in the a program all to itself; and at 8 p.m. that day -11) Richter attended Sir George Williams University, design or pedagogical communication materials. Preference ...c:.... Music 0f India features SGW instructor Rahul then, after working briefly with the Canadian will be given to candidates having an acquaintance with Sariputhra on sitar an_d student James.Ham ii ton E Broadcasting Corporation, decamped for Spain the applications or instructional technology at the university C: 1 0 on tampoura. where he wrote his first novel, The.Acrobats, level. Those candidates possessing a university degree in this field with less than 2 years experience will also be at the age of 22. Following this, he spent almost given consideration. two decades liv-ing in Europe, chiefly in England, writing film scripts ("Life at the Top" ) and his RECEPT.IO.NIST (CT 2)- INFORMATION CENTRE novels, notably Duddy Kravitz, Son of a Smaller Duties and Qualifications: To give acc urate information Creative medals reminder to students, faculty, staff and the general public. The Hero and the recent St. Urbain's Horseman. applicant must be able to deal with people in person and on A reminder to Sir George creative "Richter returned to live in Montreal in 1971, the telephone, to handle peak periods or pressure and undergraduates that seven Board of Governor where he did the screenplay for the North noise (due to activities on the mezzanine) and have Medals for Creative Work in the Arts a~e up for American smash hit film version of The conversational French. ' Accurate typing is required (no speed 9ecessary); and the ..; grabs in the following categories: auditory arts, Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. ability to draw (for internal T. V .) would be considered an performing arts, visual arts, film & video, "While Richter believes that Canada is no asset. Flexibility is essential due to the non-routine nature ... longer as stuffy and parochial as it once was and or the work and the possibility or working in the evening. s drama, fiction and poetry. 11) What's wanted is "evidence of independent the climate for Canadian writing is better than Interested candidates are invited to submit applications ~ ever ('just as it is expansion time for hockey, so · in writing or to contact th e Personnel Officers as indicated "' work of outstanding merit." The deadline is "'11) below: E April 15; entry forms are available at the English is it for fiction'), he has harshly critical things Lynne McMartin to say of literary nationalists in a wide-ranging 879-8116 "'11) and Fine Arts departments, and at the Hall > Michael Gluck Building information desk . speech that is as much about contemporary social ...c:"' issues as it is about Canada." 879-452 I ::I 0 >, '­-