. Picosecond laser system Getting a rise out of molecules may help solve energy problem

By Minko Sotiron scientific_community. As for our lase r Chemistry professors Nick Serpone and centre. we hope to cont ribute a tiny piece Cooper Langford are members o f a of the ove ra ll puzzle. Maybe the a nswers Canadian interuniversity group that has we discove r will affect someone else's been awarded $483,427 by the Natural thinking." Sciences and Engineering Rese.arch More specifically, the photochemistry Council (NSERC) to set up a picosecond team (there are I 2 other experts laser flash photolysis centre: participating) will study the Concordia's chemistry department will photochemistry and photophysics of house the centre, which is scheduled to transition metal complexes, some of begin operations in September 1982. which have been used as photocatalysts, According to Serpone, who .heads the as well 'as other compounds of biological project and is the centre's director, once interest ( eg. metalloporphyrins that are established the centre will possess the See " Understandjng", page 2. most sophisticated "state-of-the-art" instrumentation of its kind. Although many lab0ratories possess devices capable of measuring chemical and physical events That's in the nanosecond time domain ( I 0-9 seconds), very few have ones capable of measuring such events in the faster debatable picosecond range which, he explains, By Louise Ratelle represents one millionth of a millionth of Is democracy the basis of western a second (10- 12 seconds). ci vilization? Do Albertans do it better? Is "A second is thousands of yelfrs long ketchup truly esse n_tia l? compared to what we want to measure," These and other burning issues may or he says. " We're interested in detecting, may not keep you awa ke ni ghts. but to measuring, and analyzing physical and the members of the Concordia Debating chemical events which occur in the very Society they're like ca ffeine to an • The distinguished literary scholar Henri Peyre, professor emeritus at both Yale short picosecond time frame." insommac. Unil'ersi1_1 · and Ci1_1 · Uni ve rsity of NeH" York, ll'i!I give the.first lecture of the 198 1-82 The overall object of the project is to And to Peter Kirkpatrick, former Liberal A r1s College lecture series on October 15 at 8:30 p.m. in H-1 l O H"h err he speaks make a contribution to the understanding champion debater and this year's coach, on " Curricula in Crisis: Culture and the Humanities." of how photocatalysts function in schemes th\! "sport" of debating is far more than Peyre is author ol more than 200 arlicles and 40 book s, including The Failures of proposed for solar energy conversion and simple arguing. Criticism. Connaissance de Baudelaire, The Contemporary French Novel, Literature storage. Serpone believes that no one "Most people see debating as an and Sincerity, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Qu'est-ce que le symbolisme? He has been person will solve the energy problem. upper-class, academic pasttime," says president ol 1he Modern Language Association and an officer o{lhe Legion ol Honour Rather. he likens the research process to Kirkpatrick, "but it'~ much more than in France. He was recenil_r the honoured recipienl ola Festschrift in his honour en1i1led solving a giant puzzle.- that. and that image certainly doesn't The Emergent Present: Essays on Nineteenth and Twe ntieth Century French Literature "lt'll take all of our efforts in the See "Prop/e", page 4 in Honor of Henri Peyre. I want my plaj,s to reflect real emotions: Edgecombe By Paul Hartwick dream of being happy in that life rarely 1s. the Workshop, Strong Currents, swept It's the dream of almost every Canadian That's the stuff of which tragedies- in real onto the stage of Centaur Theatre in 1977 Green acres. Rather than to jettison sub-zero winters, stress-loaded life and in the plays of Edgecombe- are after a premiere at the Second World jobs and metropolitain strife, and bask made. Black and African Festival of Art and study Quebec rural life from forever on a sun-smothered tropical isle. Edgecombe has been lµckier in finding Culture in Lagos, Nigeria. afar, Concordia's Bill Reimer But according to playwright and that elusive happiness than most of his Now on the boards at Centaur is and family decided to live it. Concordia graduate student, David transplanted countrymen. Only 29 years Coming Home to Roos/, desc ribed in a Edgecombe, the dream of almost every old, he has achieved a measure of artistic publicity release as a drama "in true See story on page 3. inhabitant of his native Montserrat (a success in Canada that most mature, Edgecombe style-trafficking in explosive Eyre raid. That's one way of Caribbean island slightly smaller than the Canadian-born playwrights would envy. ·huma n emotions of jealousy, incestuous island of Montreal) is to emigrate T he Black Theatre Workshop of love, hatred- it deals with some ·of the describing what has hit the northward. Montreal raised the curtain on his For social consequences of mass migration.''. SG W galleries. You can read When the plane touches down at Better of For Worse at th'e Revue Theatre The play takes place in Montreal where about it on, page 7. Malton or Mirabel, the emigrant's dream in 1974. It was followed by Sonuvabitch of beginning a new life is realized. But the the n~xt year. The third play mounted by Getting down to business: the Atlantic Association of Universities has announced the creation of a series of workshops for _, department chairmen. Subjects to be covered include procedure, policy, financing and management. The program is modelled ,after workshops develoP,ed at Florida State ·2 University. (A UCC)

photophysics. community." FOR THE "We realized we had to do something if By this time, Serpone continued his Canadians were to continue to play a , collaboration with the ·Brookhaven group ieading role in the area of on studies of metalloporphyrins which 4!re photochemistry," Serpone recalls. "To do closely related to the biologically important RECORD molecule, hemoglobin. that and to keep abreast of the Americans we knew we had to build a laser flash "In 1980, we applied again," Serpone Arts & Science Faculty Council photolysis centre possessing equipment remembers, "and we had broadened our At its regular meeting on October 2, Arts & Science Faculty Council capable of measuring picosecond events. support even further by then; three other • elected B. Smith to the graduate awards committee, Charles Crawford to the student "Because of the high cost of lasers, we colleagues from Quebec joined the group, requests committee, and J . Ufford , B. Wright, Karen McDonald, Tim Morso n. Charles decided to form a group and apply for a and Cooper Langford became chairman Crawford and Dougal Clark to the fac ulty appeals committee; grant. Since I was the yo.ungest of the four of the chemistry department at • a pproved the establishment of a committee to appraise the Simone de Beauvoir and the most mobile - for years I went to Concordia. We were now 14 in all." Insti tute and the Centre for Mature Stud ents; the US to carry out experiments - it fell After one more site visit by a senior • established a core curricula study group, composed of professors Steven Scheinberg. upon me to coordinate and direct the committee that includ.ed Mark Wrighton Joti Bhatnagar, Den is O'Connor and T. Nogrady and one student; project. We also needed institutional of MIT and "some anxious months of • continued discussion of the guidelines concerning undergraduate programs of support which we received from waiting", Christmas and Santa Claus·­ concentration. Concordia through the enthusiastic arrived early this year for Serpone and his The next open meeting of the Arts & Science Faculty Counci l will be held on support of Maurice Cohen (dean of colleagues. In July of this year, NSERC November 6 at I :30 p.m. in AD-128, Loyola campus. LR division III o(the Faculty of Arts and approved the grant, the largest single Scienc~s )." grant at Concordia. The original group also got four other (All research grants and contracts over Understanding the energy conversion mechanism and.how we can colleagues to join in. Since the NSERC $100,000 awarded to Quebec universities make molecules store. this absorbed light energy is important... application deadline was rapidly from out-of-province sources, including the federal government, must be approved cominuedfrom page I. approaching that year, Serpone rushed to complete the application, requesting by the Ministere de !'Education. related to hemoglobin) - the list of energy is important, Serpone ex.plains. $185,000. After a·site visit by a NSERC Concordia has submitted this major potential experiments is long. "It's easy to convert solar energy into subcommittee. and a rew months' waiting, installation grant to the ministry for The laser system itself will be composed other forms of energy, like electricity. The the request was rejected. But the group approval. As no previous grant or contract of five lasers (two oscillators and three problem, however, is how to store it. decided to apply again in th~ fall of 1979. has ever been refused, approval is amplifiers), a number of mirrors and That's the crux of the problem with In the meantime, Serpone worked to expected.) lenses, and numerous other electronic splitting water molecules to make oxygen answer several of the committee's components. When operating, the "mode­ and hydrogen, the latter of which reservations. He spent four months at the locked" lasers will beam a 6 or 30 promises to be an important alternate Brookhaven National Laboratory in Long picosecond pulse that will excite energy source." Island, gaining experience in building and · A stroke molecules and cause photophysical and Because the chemical processes studied running the very complex laser system. photochemical events to happen. are too fast for the human eye, he said, Also, the group was able to get additional As these molecules are excited, they rise the centre will use a silicon-intensified­ support from other colleagues who joined of jeanius! to higher energy levels, and the higher target Vidicon to "see" the events; a the team. Old Jeans Day is October 15. they rise the more energy they will computer will then analyze the image on By the 1979 competition, the amount of ~o, it isn't a plot hatched by fashion possess. As they fall, they give off energy the Vidicon so that we humans will also money requested was close to $325,000, a dictators. in the form of heat, and often in the form be able to see "these events", he adds. very large increase no doubt due to It is a plot to separate you from just a of fluorescence or phosphorescence. Assisting Serpone in the operation of inflation, increased manufacturing costs, a little cash, though, but all in a good cause. Sometimes, a fraction of the energy is the centre will be Dr. D. Sharma, as head devalued dollar, and to a better design of We'd have trouble believing you, in used by molecules to form other of laser operations, and an assistant yet to the centre. 1981, if you said you didn't own at least molecules which may not be accessible be hired. The 12 other members of the Adds Serpone, "This time the site visit one pair of jeans or a jacket that could use any other way. group span the range of photochemical committee comprised senior Canadian a patch or two. And a patch or two is just Some excited molecules have a "long" expertise and come from across the academics, experts in photochemistry, and what-coordinator Sharron Wall would _life in those high energy levels - these are country, from Trois-Rivieres all the way Peter Rentzepis of the Bell Labs who like you to buy on Old Jeans Day, a the ones 'that Serpone and others intend to Victoria. Indeed, the realization of this developed the technique of picosecond tribute to Terry Fox and a to study. The "handle" that they will use proje·ct is a testament to Canadian laser spectroscopy." But the application student/ faculty/ staff project on the to monitor the events is the decay of the cooperation and perseverance. was rejected again. "Nevertheless, we did Loyola campus to raise money for cancer absorption spectrum of the excited The project originated, Serpone establish a credibility in the scientific research. molecules. explains, at the 1978 International All those approached have gone out of "The information we seek in this way is Photochemistry Conference at Cambridge · their way to publicize Old Jea~ Day and how the energy- is partitioned amongst the University, when four Canadians ..:_ to come up with ideas for patch projects. various decay channels available to the Sandy Kirk of the University of Victoria, "So.me have even suggested patching molecules to get rid of this excess energy," Jerry Porter of the Univesity of British Festival holes in walls," she says. Not a bad idea in he continues. Columbia, Langford (then at Carleton) these days of budget cutbacks, we think. Understanding the energy conversion and Serpone - got together and · Lacolle Wall asks that as many students and mechanism and how we can make discussed the state of Canadian research faculty as possible make a point of visiting molecules store this (absorbed) light in inorganic photochemistry and Lacolle Centre's annual open house the Loyola campus next Thursday to look Oct. 10, 1981 out for the roving "patch pedlars" .. A day ir:1 the country featuring "If you wear old jeans that need "f-----,..)<-~,~:-=--=--=--=-----_-_-_-_-_-_0-:::.-:::.-:::.~)> patching, stop one of the pedlars and ~ -~ . car rally specify what you want," she explains. "If /· square dancing you want an" A" to show your prof what games you're worth, just ask for it. Or better feast (roast pig, lamb, corn) still, buy a heart-shaped patch to give to .~- and various other activities someone you love. Have your name spelled out on the back of a favorite Open to the Concordia community, jacket." friends and families Now, this won't be free, of course. The Tickets: $5 ($2 .50 for under 17) whole idea, for those of us who think Bus:$2 running is uncivilized, is to give us a chance to do our little bit for cancer For tickets or information, call research. The charge made for a patch will Jane or Noreen at 482-0320, ext. depend on what you want, 50 cents and Nick Serpone's schematic drawing of the laser photolysis system to be installed at 344/397 up. You can have it glued on, pinned on Concordia. or sewed on, and the pedlars will come supplied with the necessary implements. The Thursday Report Management IOI, the Harvard way: MIT professor Paul A. Samuelson relates how a former Harvard treasure·r once told him of the two golden rules for managing the Harvard investment portfolio: "One, never consult the economics dept.; two, never consult the business school.tt ( UW Gazette) 3

H ow're you going to keep them back at Concordia after they've seen the farm? By Sally Ann Famy Hundreds of picturesque Quebec farms have been eroded by urban expansion, and their demise has brought social change to rural communities. Camera clicking;_ Get those shutters going According to Concordia sociologist Bill ., around Montreal this fall and winter and • Reimer. the number of farms in Quebec is you may find your photograph hanging also diminishing because of the - along Ste. Catherine St. this spring. The amalgamation of smaller farms into larger downtown "Y" is holding a photo contest ones. on the theme Montreal's Montreal: Each "The government encourages farms to entrant can submit up to ten black-and­ increase in size and become more white or colour photos taken anywhere on productive per acre and subsidies are the island of Montreal. The deadline is given to the more successful farmers," February I. Call 849-5255 for details ...The he explains. "But in most cases. they ' folks over at AV are proud as peacocks o( remain family labour farms where wife, their n1:w Loyola facilities. The newly­ children and occasionally relatives work built offices and labs are located in the together." basement of the Administration building, Reimer and his wife Fran Shaver, also a just acrpss the hall from the Dean of sociologist, share a professional Students Office ... Good news for students; fascination for the evolution of Quebec bad news for budget directors: As of rural life and its social uniqueness. FarJi·vm feeling i.mlated. Bill Reimer and his ll'ife Fran Sha1•er 11 ·ere 11·elcv111ed hr the October I, the minimum wage is $4 / hr As researchers, they have invested rural cvmmunit_r <~/" Cap-Saint-Ignace. The_r settled therefor a _rear tv stud_r Quehec for workers over 17 and $3.54 / hr. for several years studying the impact of rural l(fe. those under 18. Employees who. receive changes in agricultural production on tips now earn $3.28 / hr if they're over rural farm communities, the role of farm Women played a much more active role third grant they have received from the 17 ... There's not much time left to drop by labour in agricultural production, and the on the farm than just in the home itself. SSH RC bringing the total awarded to Gallery "A" in the Alliance Mutuelle-vie contributions made by rural women to This was particularly due to the absence date to $27,000 in this area of research. building on Sherbrooke and University to family and farm, as well as the changes of the men who spent great portions of · As their project analysis proceeds, see visual arts professor Kathryn Lipke's that have taken place in the roles these tiine in the bush· logging. Women did Reimer and Shaver will add to it a contribution to an exhibition entitled women have played. more than put down preserves, hook rugs comparative analysis from a similar rural Papiers. The show runs until October In September 1978, Reimer and Shaver and feed the children. "To farm without a community on Cape Breton Island 15 .. . Welcome aboard: Susan Durkee in decided to immerse themselves in the wife is very dificult," she adds. currently being conducted by Concordia the registrar's office, Anne Sawyer in the subject by moving with their two small Times have changed and, along with anthropologist _Pieter De Vries and his health centre, Leslie Griffith in transcripts children· to the parish of Cap-Saint­ them, so have women's roles. To better wife. and Helen Twerdun in economics. Daniel Ignace, a rural farm community 70 km. understand how things are today, Shave r Roy has moved to a new position in civil east of Quebec City. They chose this joined local organizations such as the engineering's structures lab .. . lfyou like community in the Montmagmny region Farmer's Circle, the Association Feminine eighteenth-century music, mark October because it has the hig hest proportion of d'Education et Action Social and an See "AT A GLANCE", page 5 family-run farms in the provi nce. amateur theatrical group, and took a There they spent a year researching 85 physical fitness course known as Going down households in the parish to obtain gymnastique medicate. information on patterns of consumption, "Support for women's activities is distribution of household tasks, work strong in the area, and craft and with the Rhodes histories, time budgets and farm property artisa na t ski ll s are recognized and given histories. They also gathered field notes, positive reinforcement," states Shaver. Sir George Williams University never Selection, according to the notice from local documents and government Far from feeling isolated, the . had any; Loyola College had five or sbc; the Rhodes Trust, will take into account statistics. Concordia sociologists were welcomed by and Concordia has had only one. those qualities Cecil Rhodes listed in his In the year they spent in this rural the people of Cap-Saint-Ignace, and say Rhod~s scholars is what jt's about, and will as defining the type of scholar he was community, the Reimers blended , they've made lasting friends through the the deadline for 1982 scholarships is fast seeking: "literary and scholastic themselves into the community and say experience. They were often entertained in approaching for those who like to picture attainments; fondness of and success in their lifestyles took a radical turn. From kitchens, and both agree that this room themselves studying amidst authentic outdoor sports, qualities of truth, the comfort of Montreal living, they still remains the primary place of Gothic and Tudor architecture and tree­ courage, devotion to duty, sympathy for found themselves getting down to such entertaining in rural homes and that the lined quadrangles that have stood for and protection of the weak, kindliness, basic household tasks as chopping wood warmth from the stove is one of the hundreds of years in the city of Oxford. unselfishness and fellowship; exhibition for the wood-burning stove in their rented -reasons for this. A legacy of Cecil Rhodes (remember of moral force of character and instincts -farm house. Their children had been to Upon their return to Montreal, the Rhodesia?), the Rhodes scholarships to lead and take an interest in one's French school before and made a good couple began sifting through their data allow two stud'ents from Quebec (11 from contemporaries". transition. On Sunday mornings the with the aid of a computer to better across Canada) to take a BA or, in some "Success in being elected to office in family would attend the local church, understand the nature of changes in .Cap­ cases, an MSc, BLitt. BCL, BPhil or student organizations may or may not·be which still plays an important community Saint-Ignace, and drew together an initial DPhil at Oxford, with tuition and living evidence of unselfseeking leadership," the role. They also visited farm fairs and sociological analysis which served as a expenses (up to £6000 a year) covered by notice warns. expositions. research proposal for the SSH RC (Social the scholarship. But don't be too put off by Rhodes' Fran Shaver, whose area of research is Sciences and Humanities Research We're not sure whether Cecil Rhodes requirements. After all, he died 80 years about changes in the household, feels that Council). For this.work they received a was a misanthrope, but only unmarried ago and times have changed. the role of rural women has been $ I 0,000 grant to continue and expand Canadian citizens or British subjects If you're interested in applying, get neglected in historical literature and wants their research project, conduct graduate between 18 and 24 are eligible for the down to Don Boisvert's office (AD-223, to try to change this. According to her, seminars o·n changes in agricultural scholarships, and permission to marry Loyola) as soon as possible for an these women worked as partners on farms · production in Quebec, and to begin the without loss of the scholarship must be applkation form. Completed applications with no holidays and no rights. prepaFation of a monograph. This is the given by the Rhodes trustees. must be received no later than October 26. October 8, 1981 The Tricky Dick Memorial Library: That's what some alumni of Duke University are callipg plans for a campus library housing the papers of another alumnus. Duke hasn't committed itself to providing land for the Richard M. Nixon Presidential Librnry. but negotiations are continuing.( The Chronicle of Higher Education)

Oysterfest '81

say that they're now more comfortable in people? Kirkpatrick is reassuring. social situati ons'. where they were formerly "First know that stage fright is no rma l." wallflowers. The experience of getting up he says. "Start to worry when you don't and tryi ng to sway an audience in a ge t it. Concentrate on the material. not debate lias given them more se lf­ the style. Learn some tension-reducing confidence in other areas of their. li ves." techniques and practise them before you Swaying the listener oftens depends as go on. much on style and delivery - which may " Remember that yo ur body language var,,y according to argument and audience wi ll say a lot for you. so be aware of what size - as on logic and organization. says yo u're doing with it. Use it to emphasize Kirkpatrick. what you're saying. If yo ur nervousness is "Sometimes it's necessa ry to be a really awful. try to itemize your fear. thund.ering Diefenbaker. a wise o ld because once you've isolated it yo u ca n 'Father Time' type, a firebrand or a tavern deal with it. And practise yo ur speech in personality. dep_ending on yo ur subject its entirety before hand. preferably in front and a udience. With a very large audience. of one or two people - no more - who for example. content will be reduced and will criticize constructively." style emphasized. People who are si mply opinionated and " In a large setting. remember that the argumentative do not•make good audience is motivated to be there largely debaters. he says. "To be successful. you "0 Oysters," said the Carpenter. out of self-interest. a kind of 'show i'ne' must understand yo ur a udience and find attitude. The speaker is a n assumed common ground with them. A debate is "You've had a pleasant run! authority figure and he must capture and not a tavern brawl, a nd the only way to Shall we be trotting home again?" · keep his audience's attention. ove rcome another's point is to listen to "Also," he goes on. "it's es timated th_at it." (An interesting side note is that many But answer came there none- . listeners will retain only about one-fifth of student debaters end up in law school And this was scarcely odd, because the content of you r speech. and if you're later on.) too ambitious and include too much. "Concordia must ha ve an excess of They'd eaten every one.' yo u'll lose them. A more informal sta nce exhibitionists then. beca~se Kirkpatrick is preferable in this kind of si tuation." professes to be startl ed by this year's "core If, like the walrus a nd the carpenter, also planned. A smaller presentation. such as a class membership of 35 or 40". more than twice you've a weakness for oysters, you won't Your $17.50 ticket ($15 if bought before project. in which the only peq;on to be the normal size. want to miss the Loyola Alumni October 23) also gives you a chance to impressed is the professor. demands a "In Glasgow. when you become a Association's oyster party, set for win one of several door prizes. much more coricise and convincing student. you're automaticall y a member of November? at 8 p.m. in the Loyola gym. If the last 33 oyster parties organized, by argument. the debating club. because it's traditional Not onl_y will you be able to get all the ,the association are any indication, you're "Basically. yo u should concentrate on there." he says. "The university there Malpeque oysters yoll"'can eat but you'll in for a great time. But get your tickets what you're saying. not how you're saying contains a mock Parliament room with also be able to dance the night away to soon. The last few years have been sell­ it." Kirkpatrick advises for.the best effect 500 or 600 seats and debates may go for the strain~ of the Concordia jazz and outs "The three main points are: introducing IO to 15 hours. Here there's little tradition dance band, directed by Charles Ellison Tickets are available from Gabrielle the material, delivering it and in debating. so it's surprising that we have and Andrew Homzy. And so that oyster­ Murphy in AD-233, Loyola (482-0320, summarizing it. In other words. tell them tha.t large a membership." haters won't feel left out, a cold buffet is ext. 313/421). MG what you're going to say. say it. and then After two years of volunteer coaching, tell them what you said." the Engli sh literature graduate student Sounds easy. but what about stage was hired back for a third term and is People who are simply opinionated and argumentative do not make fright? Will you fail to convince th e prof. . conti"nuing to turn out top debaters. "We good debaters, says Kirkpatrick. or make a fool of yourself in front of 300 have a first-class team." he says. "but co111in11edfi-0111 page I money is an ever-present probtem. If we can convince people that debating is a apply at Concordia. externalize." competitive sport like football or hockey. " Basicall y. debating is seen as a Kirk pa trick's job as coach. "at the : perhaps we can drum µp some financial competitive sport." he explains. "And as worst of times becomes almost surgical." support." in a ll unive rsi ty sports. there are personal he says. "Personality is the most The cost of sending a number of teams benefits and benefits to the universi ty." important thiQg in debating. and while ' of two debaters each to a tournament can Since the Concordia society. created in you can have a brilliant. logical debater. become heavy. with registration fees a t $40 1974 from the flourishing Loyola club a nd he can still be so dull as to put e,veryone to $75. travel expenses. meals and more. the ashes of the Sir George one. is one of to sleep. My job is to exercise the bad So far this year. appearances at out-of­ the best in the English-speaking world aspecrs and draw out the good. town tournaments are scheduled for (mentioned in the same breath among "Shy people have to be brought out; Fordham University in New York, the debaters as McGill. Queen's and the too-flamboyan.t ones sometimes have to University of Toronto. a nd Kingston's University of Toronto). the benefits to the be toned down so as not to alienate the , Royal Military College. Early in 1982. school are obvious. But what about the audience. The debater must learn to look Concordia will play host to the prestigious persbnal effects? the audience (or judges) in the eye, to be Leger Cup battle. "First qf all. the debater simpl y learns human a nd interesting." In addition to hi s studies. Kirkpa trick is how to get up.and speak. a nd to speak The benefits don't end there. though. as busy pre paring and sc heduling three properly." says Kirkpatrick. "He or she is skills learned or refined by debating are "se minars on seminars". sponsored by taught how to organize his thoughts. to be carried outside the debating room. CUSA. which will teach participants how clear and simple. Then comes delive ry a nd ' "Students report that their marks have to prope rly set up a nd deliver class presentation. improved dramatically," says the coach. A Concordia dehater gets in slwpe.fcir an presentations. " What -it boils down to is a testing of "They have learned how to prese nt thelr upcoming wurnamem. According to In the meantime. he continues to do your personal li mitations a nd those arguments better in their term papers or coach Peter Kirkpatrick, s1rle and top-notch work with the society, and it's JiS pects of your personality which you class presentations. and they carry that delivery cah hejust as imp;irtant as logic doubtful whether anyone can argue with never knew existed or were unable to poise and logic with them. Many debaters and content. that. -

The Thursday Report Glued to your set? The Detroit Free Press has boredom. Now for the good news: All .the discovered that people who are deprived of subjects found that they were reading more, television suffer withdraw! symptoms. The vis iting friends and relatives more often and paper convinced five families not to-watch TV planning more family outings. And four of the for a month. By the end of the month, two five families said that the experience.brought people were chain smoking, one was on them closer together because they were forced tranquilizers and another had insomnia. All to communieate. ( Perspectives) suffered periodic nervousness, depression and ·s

Curtain up!

The work of some of the century's and one of history's best-known day in a hotel seething with raunchy humanity - a hotel awaiting the blow of playwrights will cross Concordia stages this season. the wrecking ball. "Its residents a nd staff clash, amuse, taunt, tolerate and need each other as the By Mark Gerson year war fought over Helen of Troy day unfolds" says director Louis Di After a season of new and experimental "makes no moral judgement on war Bianco. "By nightfall, we have shared the plays, some by students and faculty, the itself', according io Spensley. folly, dreams, confusions, despair and theatre dept. has decided to get back to "Rather, the play addresses the dangers - warmth of a rather unlikely, tattered basics and, this season, is presenting a inherent at any time in blind adherence to 'family' of outsiders." playbill of the tried and true. a cause, fear of other's motives, the fine Followers of the local and Broadway With the exception of one ancient line between authority and repression, and scenes might recognize Lanford Wilson's classic (though in a new adaptation), the the horrors we unleash when we lose any name from the "Talley trilogy": Talley's 1981-82 season is a tribute to some of the semblence of compass·ion for those in Folly, which played at Centaur last better-known playwrights of the twentieth weaker positions than ourselves.", spring; Fifth of July, still on Broadway after winning a 1981 Tony award; and A century. Bertolt Brecht, Arthur Miller, Two of the season's plays represented 1 Tennessee Williams and Lanford Wilson: career breakthroughs for their now Tale Told, which opened earlier this year they'll a ll be represented in the coming six internationally-renowned writers. Fo·r at the Circle Rep. off Broadway. THE months. Arthur Miller, perhaps best known for HOT L BALTIMORE opens at th,e D .B. But first to the classic. Opening October Death of a Salesman, All My Sons. Clarke on March 18. 22 is Euripides' The Trojan Women, brought him the popular a nd critical The season will draw to a close with the written back in 415 BC during the war success that had eluded him with his first annual presentation of student-directed between the Greeks and the Spartans. play, The Man Who Had All the Luck. one-act plays in late March. Theatre pro.fessor and director Philip The Threepenny Opera was Bertolt For more information on the 1981-82 Spensley has written a new English­ Brecht's first popular success ancl his third theatre season, see the theatre guide on language version of the original sc ript, collaboration with composer Kurt Weill this page or call the theatre dept. at 482- reorganizing it, he says, "to create a after the song play Mahagonnr a net the 03 20, ext. 582. psyc holog·cally tight, suspenseful and opera, The Rise and Fall of the City of driving piece of theatre". Mahagonny. AT A GLANCE Although hailed by scholars as one of All Mr Sons. directed by Terry Donald, continued/i-0 111 page 3. • the greatest anti-war plays ever written, opens at the newly-renovated (after last this story about the aftermath of a ten- winter's fire) D .B. Clarke Theatre on liertolt Brecht (ahO\•e) update/I John 25 on your calendar. That's the day Gar's Beggar's·Opera and The Concordia's Liselyn Adams joins the T hreepenny Opera 11 ·as horn. Concordia Studio de Musique Ancienne de presents its 011·11 production of MontreaJ for a I p.m. concert at the T hreepenny in January. · Montreal Museum of Fine Arts .. . French Your 1981-82 professor Pascal Normand Truchon, November 19. According to Donald, it's whose new book, La Chanson quebecoise, "a taut, compassionate war-time drama received quite a spread in The Gazette a Concordia theatre guide that portrays a factory owner torn week ago will represent the Association Oct. 22 to 25 THE TROJAN WOMEN Chameleon T heatre between devotion for his family a nd quebecoise des ecoles en fran~ais at the 29 to 3 I by Euripides' responsibility to society". • annual meeting of the American directed by Philip Spensley The Threepenny Opera, a Association of Teachers of French, modernization of Gay's The Beggar's scheduled for late November in Nov. 19 to 22 ALL MY S ONS D.B. Clarke Theatre Opera, had a brief original run in 1928 . Cincinna.ti ... This Sunday begins 26 to 28 by Arthur Miller a nd then a highly popular six-year revival Environment Week in Canada. Accordi!"}g directed by Terry Donald that began in 1954 in the off-Broadway to Beatrice Olivastri, executive director of Theatre de Lys. Perhaps the best-known the National Survival Institute, October 11 throug h 17 "is a time for Canadians in Jan. 28 to 31 THE THREEPENNY OPERA D. B. Clarke T heatre song from the show is Mack the Knife, all sectors to pause and think about feb. 4 to 6 by Bertolt Brecht & Kurt Wei ll immortalized by the late Bo.bby Darin. directed by J ose ph Caza let The Concordia production, directed by environmental concerns. It is a week to musical direction: Andrew Homzy Joseph Cazalet with musical directionn by recognize both our achievements in Andrew Homzy, starts the new year off at dealing with environmental problems and the chall enges we face". The theme of Feb. 18 to 2 1 SMALL CRAFT WARNINGS Chameleon T heatre the D.B. Clarke on January 28. Tennessee Williams' Small Cra/i this year's event is Join the environment 25 to 27 by Tennessee Williams team - L'environnement, c'est nous directed by Bruce Duckat Warnings, which opens on February 18; was originally published as a one-act play taus ... If you're interested in urban entitled Confessional. conservation, you'll be pleased to hear of D.B: Clarke Theatre Mar. 18to2 I THE HOT L BALTIMOR E Described by the playwright as "a play the opening of Heritage Montreal's le 25 to 27 by .La nford Wilso n about groping", Small Craft Warnings, centre w:Jzain. Located at-406 Notre Dame directed by Louis Di Bianco perhaps more than any of Williams' other east in Old Montreal, the storefront plays, has been regarded as resource centre has information of inter€st late March PLAYBILL OF STUDENT-DIRECTED Chameleon Theatre autobiographical. Says director Bruce to homeowners and tenants (renovation early April ONE-ACT PLAYS Duckat: "In it, he deals with the issues and recycling), community groups, that he's been struggling with all his life, stud,ents, journalists, shopkeepers, •. All performances begin at 8 p.m, Admission is $4; $2 for stud ents and senior including homosexuality, alcoholism a nd architects, contractors, educators a nd citizens. Tickets for the student-directed plays in March-April ·are $1. his ongoing search for God and a reason anyone with an interest in the subject. · to hope." Hours are weekdays from IO a.m. to 6 The Chameleon Theatre is located on the Loyola campus between the Campus The season's newest play, first p.m. and Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m. Centre and the bookstore. Box office: 482-0789. performed in 1973, is Lanford Wilson's Call 842-8678 for more award-winning THE HOT L information .. . Radio Canada is keeping The D.B. Clarke T heatre is in the base ment of the Hall bldg. Access is by the BALTIMORE. Later turned into a short­ Concordia music professors busy this staircase near the Bishop St. entrance. 13 ox offic e: 879-434.1. · lived ABC series, THE HOT L year. Already classical guitarist Michael BALTIMORE presents an often­ Laucke, Eric Wilner (flute) and Martha For further information. call 879-2852 or 482-0320, ext. 582. humorous, sometimes sad, never boring See "'AT A GLANCE". page 6

October 8, 1981 Stranger than fiction: William D. Daniels, a ' floating in a punch bowl. They've also been political science professor at New York's Union baked in cakes, attached to phony arrest College, has his own, unique way of enlivening warrants delivered by local police, locked in a exam week. Not content with the traditional Wells Fargo armoured car and dropped from a method of havin/j his tests delivered. Daniels . helicoptefby the National Guard.(The has gone to great lengths to be creative about Chronicle of HiKher Education) it. Once, his exams arrived in a hearse. 6 Another time they came in a block of ice

while her husband had been away for a his undergraduate programs put too much Not a Love St8ry prolonged period. weight on the technical, he feels his "Naturally I have incorporated elements present studies lean too much toward the from my personal experience," h_e adds: academic. "There is one scene where the daughter "Ideally, I think the program should cries softly in the presence of her brother fire up the writer, get him writing ... plays, without explaining the reason for her · not term papers." tears. That scene I took from my own His thesis is entitled Kirnon's Kingdom, adolescence when I came upon my own a play which, in its embryonic form, sister crying: I think she was expressing a toured Montserrat, St. Kitts, and feeling of sadness about life in general. I Barbados. Though he's rethinking and knew that someday that scene would find rewriting it, it's clear that he's less its way into one of my plays." concerned about how it will look' bound . Though Edgecombe is not unwilling to between leather covers than how it will portray tenderness, he shuns what he play on stage. regards as audience-pleasing Like most playwrights, Edgecombe is sentimentality. Refering to Joseph fascinated by the divine power of Walker's The River Niger which the creativity that makes the word flesh. Workshop presented to rave reviews late last spring, Edgecombe bristles. "Niger Paul Hartwick is a local playwright and reeks of sentimentality," he says. "l want /re_e-lance writer. iny ~lays to reflect real feelings, real emotions-: " Edgecombe contends that the portrayal of blacks in stage dramas such as M y AT A GLANCE Sweet Charlie and The River Niger and co111i1111ed/i·o 111 page 5 the sf)e'W.of sitcoms like The Je.ffersons Hagen (harpsichord) have been heard on the FM network's Recital series. Comi·ng A .ffene/i-0111 Not a Love Story, .1-/w1ri11g 1011101-roH· (Fridar) nigh! in H-110. and Benson "simply re-enforce all the stereotypes of black people that up are piano performances of faure and By Minko Sotiron and Suze Randa ll. a photographer for the Americans love to hold." Liszt by Lauretta Mjlkman (October 14) Even before its Montreal premiere at raunchy Hus1/er magazine. "I'm aiming to present reality as I think and of Beethoven by Varon Ross Concordia's Conservatory of Tying the film together is the increasing it is rather than what it might be because (December 23). Recital is heard Cinematographic Art on October 9. the consciousness of a Montreal stripper. my concern is to be an artist, not a social Wednesdays at I p.m. and repeated the National Film Board's documentary. Nol Fonda Peters nee Linda Lee Tracey. who reformer or a politician." following Saturday at 9:30 a .m. You'll be a Lo,·e S1orr: A .film ahoUI Pornugraphr Klein enlisted as a guide to accompany That determination to develop as an able to hear organist Bernard Lagace -­ is already making waves and creating her on a descent into that sleazy and artist prompted him to forsake a career in playing works by Franck and Vierne from controversy. Directed by Bonnie Sherr degrnding Hades of porn. New York's radio, and head for Leth bridge, Alberta. Montreal's St-Jean-Baptiste church on Klein. the film ran for one sold-out Times Square. At the end of the film. Within weeks of undertaking studies in Recital d'orgue December 9 at 9:30 p.m. showing-at the recent Toronto Film Tracev. who has become aware of the radio and television arts at the community or December 11 at I p.m .. . A cure for Festival before being banned by the sadistic and destiuctive consequences of college in the fall of 1971, Edgecombe was what bugs you: Zoologis!__ _Yincent puritan Ontario censor board. porn. decides to quit stripping. disenchanted. The program placed too Dethier will be in town later this month to I he film explores many aspects of the While most reviewers have applauded much emphasis on radio, which he talk about insects and what we can learn world of pornography from peep show·s. the film's intentions. the reviews have already knew, and too little on television, from them. Dethier, author of To Know a porn literature. strip joints. live sex acts. · been mixed and strident to say the least. which he wanted to_know more about. Fly, will be here as part of the Science and hard-core films to the reasons for its The G/ohe and Mail's Jay Scott Having heard that Niagara College in College Lecture series - October 22 in H­ existence. Director Klein interviews a denounced the film as "feminist fascism". Welland had a reputable television arts I IO ... lf you're worried about intruders or wide range of people from feminist which prompted a counterblast from a program, he quickly switched educational assaults, or you're handicapped and are authors Kate Millet. Kathleen Barry Maclean\ film reviewe.r. cbannels. Bt though he graduated from looking for something to signal for help, (Female Sexual Sla,·err ) and Susan You be the critic. Decide for yourself. Niagara College, he was "still not those famous "screamers" may be just the Griffin (Woman's Silence) to the porn Admission is free. and Nol a Lo,·e S1orr basically satisfied" with his education. ticket. The tiny noisemakers (they emit a purveyers themselves. like David Wells. a will be presented at 9 p.m. in H-110 on "There was too much emphasis on the powerful piercing shriek when activated) publisher of Canadian girlie magazines. Friday. October 9. technical aspect," he explains. "I was are on sale at bookstores on both interested in the substance of campuses ... lf you're staying in the office · communications, not when to push a after hours and want security to be aware button or how to splice a tape." of it, take advantage of the call-in register. co111i1111edfi·o111 page I · Loyola's communication arts program Simply call 4545 ( Hall). 4515 (Norns). John Dowdye is reunited with his wife seemed like the one he had been searching 8091 (Visual Arts) o r 777 (Loyola) at 5 and children who emigrated to Canada for all along and, in 1973, he arrived in p.m. and when you leave ... Two Concordia after he left them behind in the West Montrea-1 to enter it. Having already professors are Arts) or 777 (Loyola) at 5 Indies while he worked and studied ·in mastered the technical side. of the p.m. And again when you leave ... Copies England. After a IO-year separation, program, Edgecombe found his study of the final approved version of the arts Dowdye is startled to find his son and load lighter than normal. He devoted his and science task force report_on daughter no longer submissive children, free time to the Black Theatre Workshop. curriculum are available fro m the Arts & but young adults with minds of their own. "Theatre had always been,my first love Science Faculty Council office, CC-303, His son, for example, is a militant - acting, directing, writing," he says. Loyola ... Two Concordia professors are Rastafarian. His wife, too, has changed. "With friends. I founded the Montserrat sitting on the grant selection committees There's a rival claimant for her affections. Theatre Group. That was back in 1971 , NSERC (the Natural Sciences a nd The depiction of a family buffetted by and it's still alive today." Engineering Research Council) has called forces even stronger than a Caribbean Also al_ive today is the colla boration for February. Psychology's Jane Stewart hurricane reflects °Edgecombe's concern between the Black Theatre Workshop and sits, appropriately enough, on the for the family. their unofficial "playwright in residence". psychology committee, and computer "It needs to be a strong unit to Edgecombe divides his time between science's John Mackay on the pure and withstand the pressures of life," he artistic pursuit at the BTW and academic applied mathematics committee.... A maintains. pursuit at Concordia. Now in his second group of American university president~ The play is definitely not year of the English department's creative was on campus Tuesday as part of a two­ autobiographical, insists Edgecombe. In writing option, Edgecombe is, once again, day visit to Montreal universities. The fact, the plot materialized after meeting a nursing doubts about the effectiveness of eight presidents, members of the woman who he knew had h_ad an affair · the educ~tion he is getting. Claiming that More AT A GLA NC£. page 7

The Thursday Report Running out of profs: High industrial salaries , and bursaries this year to approximately 78 ,000 are luring engineering graduates away from the students. That's an increase of $28 million and hallowed halls of academe and t.he re sult is a · 1500 students over last year. shortage of 2500 faculty members for College country: According to the National engineering sc hools. The Canadian situation is Center for Education Studies, the US h.is 3270 . si milar.( U W Gazer re) colleges and universities this year, up 2.5 per Student bucks: the Dept. of Education will pay cent from last year. Slightly less than half are out some $194 million in student scholarships gove rnment-funded. 7

AT A GLANCE CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE: co111inued/ro111 page Ii Graduating s.tudents seeking permanent American Association of State Colleges positions are reminded to check CEC bulletin a nd Universities, discussed a wide range boards for deadlines for submitting of subjects with their Quebec applications to employers recruiting on counterparts ..... Sir George campus faculty campus. Several deadlines occur this week. and staff should note that ID card Also check th e bulletin boards for employers validation for 1981-82 is scheduled for now recruiting for summer positions. 6935 Sherbrooke West. 3rd floor. Loyo la campus. October 19 through 30 in the Dept. of or 2070 Mackay. SGW cam pus. Human Resources, 1420 Sherbrooke,~ ATTENTIO N POTENTIAL EDITORS AND room 400-16. The service will operate WRIT ERS: LOS (The university maga,inc of daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; until 7 p.m. fiction and poetry) is warming up its engines on October 27 and 28. Part-time faculty for the com in!! school vear. Ge, i111 ·o h ·ed.' should bring a copy of their contract. If Contact Marc~,· at the i.oyola Eng lish office. , you have any questions, call Lail~ Berger HB-305 . loca l534. byOctnbcr9and at 879-4373 .. ... Applications for 1982 participate in th e best of I.OS to hit th e presses Rhodes scholarships are now available in ve t. Academic Vice-Rector Russell Breen's SSHRC SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS: Application forms for these Loyola office, AD-223. The application awards are available at the Graduate Studies deadline is October 26 .. ... Sociology Office, 3rd floor. ~145 Mackay St. Special MA professor Guy LeCavalier is at work on a scholarship (for Canadia'i!. citizens to study in fran Erre's Blizzard re111i11cls us rhat 11 ·i111er i.m·r /cir. This and orher 1rork hr 1::rrl' study of the views of non-francophones Canada): Application deadline December 15. /1()\\' 011 slum· at lhl' SG W gallerin. concerning a variety of public sector Docroral.fe/lowship (for Canadian citizens or activities in Quebec. The project is funded permanent residents to study in Canada or by a research grant from the Social abroad): Application deadline ovember 15 Sciences and Humanities Research for those not currently enrolled in a program Eyre show Council... .. The shuttle bus for the of study; for those studying full-time in I 981- 82, the deadline will be earlier than November handicapped is now in operation. If you 15, and prospective al'plicants should enquire By Sally Ann Famy need to use this service drop by the Dean from th eir own department. (Tlac deadline is the Museum of Fine Arts and Esso Resources of Students Offices or Handicapped Ivan Eyre, a Canadian-born artist, has date by which the application and all • been described as a visual philosopher Canada. Information Centres on either campus supporring documenrs must be submitted.) who believes that viewers who like his Joan Murray, director of The Robert with y-our schedule. .... lf you want to know IS-HOUR BASIC LIFE-SAVER COURSE: work will bring personal experience to it McLaughlin Gallery describes the artist. more about the services Concordia offers This course includes resc ue breathing and one­ and find their own meaning within. His "For Eyre, painting is a complex language the disabled members of its community, person CPR, two-person CPR, management of work is recognized as "impressive," through which he probes the nature ·or · drop by the Lethlrridge Rehabilitation obstructed airway and infant resuscitatidn. "potent," and "powerful." existence in an intriguing, innovative way. Centre next Thursday (October I 5) during Accredited by the Canadian Heart Foundation. The weekend course is offered October IO and In 1974, the price of one of his Like Tiresias in Eliot's The Wasreland, its open house and visit the Conco(dia 11, October 17 and 18, and October 24 and 25 . paintings sold to the Winnipeg Art Evre's work is omniprescent. throbbing booth .... Anybody o ut there? AT A The cost for the two-day, 9-to-5 session is $30 Gallery was recorded the "highest ever" b~tween two lives. He looks to the past G LA NC£ is anxious to recctve your news. fo r Concordia people. $40 for the general paid for an art work by a living Manitoba and the future at"the same time. seeing the Send your items to the editor in BC-213. public 879-7360. artist, and brought Eyre into the passage of time through memory: He re­ mainstream of Canadian art. organizes his memories. making them Co111i111~l'd/i·o 111 tlw hack page JOBS A traveling exhibition o f paintings by - tangible in his work." Eyre is being shown in the Sir George The exhibition tells the story of Eyre's NOTICES SECRETARY (S-4) - DEAN OF GRADUATE Williams Art Galleries through October 24. work from 1968 on and includes testing schedules also available. ' STUDIES Organized by The R o be rt McLa ughlin landscapes which the artist describes as CUG BY-ELECTIO NS: The Computer Users· Duties: To act as secretary to the assistant to the Gallery in Oshawa. th.e fran /~tTI' "geographies of the spirit", and paintings Group will b<; holding a by-election for the dean and the graduate award s officer; to . R 1'1ro.1pl'clil'e wi ll tour a total of 11 where he has manipulated a Oat canvas perform reception duti es as required for the position of treasurer on Monday, October I 9 galleries in Canada. England a nd France. into three-dimensional forms. and Tuesday, October 20. Written nominations genera l office; to type correspondence and minutes of meetings, maintain files. and prepare Lenders to the exhibition include the A catalo-gue prepared by The Robert must be handed in to the CUG office (H -983) Bank of Nova Scotia. Shell Canada. the McLaughlin Gallery is available for $15. by Friday. October 16 . 879-7329. statistics. tables and reports. National Gallery of Canada. the Montreal Call the gallery office at 879-5917. FESTIVAL LACOLLE: Lacolle Open House, Qualifications: Proficient typing (mi nim um 50 October I 0. A day in the country with a car wpm}; good organizational skills; fluent rally, square dancing, games, a feast of roast conversational French and French copy-typing. com, lamb and pig, and other activities. Open Minimum hiring salary: $14,292 to the Concordia community, family and friends. The cost is $5 for adults. $2 .50 for SECRET ARY (S-3) - CIVIL ENGINEER1NG children und er 17 and $2 for the bus. 482-0320. ·Duties: Typing correspondence, classroom ext. 344 or 397. material. exams. etc. for professo rs : answering LOYOLA ALUMNI ANNUAL OYSTER telephone (four lines): handling student Your me_ssage-our medium: PARTY: Open to all. Saturday, November 7 at mquines; distributing mail; and takmg care ot 8 p.m. in the Athletics Complex gymnasium. • bulletin board and photocopy requests. · Highlights of the evening include Malpeque Qualifications: At least one year's related A winning team oysters, a cold buffet, the Loyola Jazz & Dance experience; accurate typing (minimum 50 wpm) · Band, door prizes and refreshments. Tickets in English and French; knowledge of technical If you want to get the word out about your restaurant. are $15 per person if purchased by October 23, typing an asset; conversational French required. shop, product or service. there's no better place to Minimum hirinJ salary: $13,380 $17.50 per person after October 23 . 482-0320, The Thursday Report. ext. 313 . advertise than RECORD LENDING LIBRARY: Classical. Contact: Elaine Comartin (879-8 116) or Helen light classical and jazz music, Just show yo ur Raspin (879-4521). every week. we tell the 26,000 faculty, staff and ID card and you can borrow 3 records for 14 students who make up the Concordia community the days, free. See Teddy in the music department, important things that are happening in their university. RF-211-04, Loyola campus. 482-0320, ext. 249 . SECRETARY-ART ED llCATION (PART­ SKA TING WITH THE BLIND: Volunteers TIME TEMPORARY) Why not let us tell them about you too? are needed to help blind children skate, Fridays Fro111 cla/<' o(hire 1hrougl, Mar 31, l'Jli:!:"4 from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Call Anne Shore at 484- clars/ 11 ·eek ( Tuestlar I ll Frie/a,):] /() l'i / I .Ill. Be part of a winning team. Advertise in The Thursday 4095 To r information. Duties: Personal and telephone reception: Report. CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY CHOIR: The typing. liling. ph otocopying. Qualifications: Accurate ty'lin g: previous choir is open to all faculty and students I interested in performing 16th to 20th century· uni versity expe rience and conversational For rares or other information. call 879-8497. music, including a major work for chorus and French. orchestra. Call C hri stopher Jackso n. 482-0320. Hourly wage: $5 . ext. 614 or 726. Contact: Doree n A. Hutton. 879-8 119 October 8, 1981 · The Thursday Report is published weekly during EDITOR: Mark Gerson. the academic year by the Public Relations · REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Sally Ann Famy, Office, Concordia University, 1455 de Maryse Perraud, Louise Ratelle, Minko Sotiron Maisonl!euve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec, and David Allnutt. H3G IMS. (5 14) 879-8497. Material published in TYPESETTING: CUSASET The Thursday Report may be reproduced PRINTING: Richelieu Roto-Litho. without permission. Credit Vl(Ould be appreciated. CIRCULATION: 9000 copies. e back page the back page the back pa

EVENTS CINEMATOGR APHIC ART: Journey into (Rene Clair, 1924) (muet) and Feu Mathias Beauvoir Institute. Please see Joyce Carson for Fear (Orson Welles and Norman Foster, 1943) Pascal (Marcel L'Herbier, 1925) (muet) with registration form (879-8521). PAPT teachers Thursday 8 (English) with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten, Mosjoukine, Marcelle Pradot, Lois Moran, please apply to local PIC's for funding and CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRA­ Dolores Del Rio and Ruth Warrick and Michel Simon and Pauline Carton at 8:30 p.m. substitution. Contact Felicity Glover (332- PHIC ART: The Silent Partner (Daryl Duke, Immortal Story (Orson Welles, 1967) (original in H-110; $1.50. SGW campus. , 2278) for registration. 1978) (English) with Elliot Gould, Christopher ' English version) with Orson Welles, Jeanne . CAMPUS MINISTRY: Catholic mass at 12:15 MEN'S SOCCER: McGill at Concordia, at 4 Plummer, Celine Lomez and Susannah York at Moreau, Roger Coggio and Norman Ashley at p.m. in St. James the Apostle chapel, Bishop p.m. 7 p.m .; On the Waterfront (Elia Kazan, 1954) 7 p .m.; The Stranger (Orson Welles, 1946) Street above Ste. Catherine. - SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. io tlte conference (Engiish) with Marlon Brando, Karl Malden (English) with Orson Welles, Loretta Young, ANGLICAN EUCHARIST: At 11 a.m. in St. room of the Protestant School Board of and Eva Marie Saint at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.50 Edward G. Robinson and Richard Long at James the Apostle chapel, Bishop Street above Greater Montreal (corner Fielding and Cote each. SOW camP.us. 9:15 p .m .•in H-1 JO; $1.50 each. SGW campus. Ste. Catherine. St-Luc). CONCORDIA LIBRAIRIES: All libraries LOYOLA FILM SERIES: The Naked City l-. open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Check with ( 1948), directed by Jules Dassin and starring Saturday 17 individual libraries for details of services Barry. Fitzgerald, at 7 p.m., followed by Alfred CONSERVATORY Of offered. Hitchcock's Dial Mfor Murder ( 1954), starring CINEMATOGRAPHY ART: Touch of Evil FOOTBALL: Bishop's at Concordia, at 2 p.m . Rsty Milland and Grace Kelly, a t 8:45 p.m. ' (Orson Welles, 1958) (English) with Charlton WOMEN'S SOCCER: Concordia at Vanier, at $1.50 each. F.C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola H eston, Marlene Dietrich, Janet Leigh·and II a.m. campus. Orson Welles at 7 p.m.; The Trial (Orson Welles, 1962) (English) with Anthony Perkins, Sunday 11 Thursday 15 Jeanne Moreau, Orson Welles and Romy CONSERVATORY OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE: Henri Peyre, Schneider at 9 p.m. in H- 110 $1.50 each SGW CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's professor emeritus at Yale and CUNY, on campus. series- The Adventures of Sinbad Curricula in Crisis: Culture and the (Animation- English) at 3 p.m. in H-110, $1. Humanities at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall bldg. S unday 18 SGW campus. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CONSERVATOR Y OF ~ BOAR D OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting at CINEMATOGR APHIC ART: Children's Marlon Brando's most fqmousfi/m is still On CINEMAl'OGRAPHIC ART: Macbeth approximately 8 p.m. in the Oasis room, · st;'ries - Fish Ha wk (Donald Shebib, 1979) the Waterfront. · Here he is pictured with Karl (Orson Welles, 1948) (English) with Orson Campus Centre. (English) with Will Samp.son, Charlie Fields Malden and Eva Marie Saint in a scene from Welles, Jeanette Nolan, Dan O' Herlihy and LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF and Geoffrey Bowes at 3 p .m. in H-110; $1. that movie, which will be shown in H-110 Roddy McDowell at 7 p.m.; Lady From CONCORDIA: A sensitivity session on SGW campus. tonight (October 8) at 9 p.m. Shanghai (Orson Welles, 1947) (English) with interpersonal relations, 4 to 6 p.m., in H-333-6. CONSERVATORY OF Rita Hayworth, Orson Welles, Everett Sloane SGW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC A RT: Falstaff INTER UNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR EUR O­ and Glenn A ders at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.50 INTERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR (Chimes at Midnight) (Orson Welles, 1965) PEAN STUDIES: Yvan Lebrun, Dept. of each. SGW campus. EUROP.EAN STUDIES: Concordia political (English) with Orson Welles, Jeanne Moreau, Neurolinguistics. Vrije U niversiteit ( Brussels), CONCORDIA LI BRARI ES: Norris, Science science professor Klaus Herrmann will speak Keith Baxter, John Gielgud and Margaret on Les conditions necessaires au bilinguisme & Engineering and Vanier libraries open for on State and Church Relations in the German Ruth at 7 p.m.; Ffor Fake (Orson Welles, _ pric·ose dans un pays bilingue at 5 p.m. at 1193 study only from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Drummond Democratic Republic (East Germany). UQAM, 1974) (English) with Orson Welles, Clifford P hillips Square, room 3400. Cosponsored by Science closed. 1193 Phillips Square, at 7 p. m. 879-3943, 879- Irving, Edith Irving and Oja Kodar at 9 p.m . in . the Canadian Association for the Advancement 5944 or 282-6193. • H-1 I 0; $1.50 each. SG W of Netherlandic Studies. 282-6193. ADULT EDUCATION OPEN HOUSE: Adult LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF education students and faculty are invited to an CONCORDIA: Guest speaker Emily Slate, open house at the WB Annex, 2501 West CLASSIFIED . PhD candidate in psychology at McGill, 4:30 Broadway, Loyola campus, from 7 to 11 p.m . Tlw ratl! f,,,. classified ads is 15 1T per 1rnrd /0 25 to 6 p .m., in H-333-6. SGW campus. 482-0320. ext. 402. · 1mrds, 2(/ir per 11 ·;ml 01·er 25 1rnrds. All ads are VA V GALLERY: The Concordia fine arts ,,arnhle in ad1•a11ce am/ 110 ,,!tone on/as can he students' gallery presents What Concordia Friday 16 accepted. , , Means To Me. until Oct. 9; 1395 Dorchester CONSERVATORY OF West. SGW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Mr. Arkadin LADIES WEAR: Latest fashions 30 per cent WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY ONE & (Confidential Report) (Orson Welles, 1956) and more savings, sizes 5 to 15. Wednesday, . GALLERY TWO: Ivan Ey re Retrospective (English) with Orson Welles and Patricia Thursday, Friday, 11 a. m . to 6 p.m . 1500 (organized by the Robert McLaughlin Gallery), Medina at 7 p.m.; Othello (Orson Welles, 1951) Stanley Street, suite 220. until Oct. 24. Mezzanine of the Hall bldg. (English with French subt-.) with Michael WH EN ALL ELSE FAILS try a bouquet of SGWcampus. MacLiammoir, Suzanne Cloutier, O rson helium balloons, $12/ dozen. 845-3083. 3Q6 HUMANITIES LECTUR E:•Albrecht Welles a nd R obert Coote at 9 p .m. in H-110; Duluth. Wellmer, University of Konstanz, West Barry Fitzgerald, Don Taylor. Howard Duff $1.50 ea_ch. SGW campus. Germany, on Rationality and Social Theory at and Dorothv Hart in a scene from The Naked DOCTORAL TH ESIS: Micheline Favreau, . 8:30 p .m. in H-1070; Hall bldg. SGW campus. City, a Jule~ Dassin.film thai is part of this student in psychology, on Automatic and NOTICES / STU DIO MUSIC ENSEMBLE: In concert at term's Lo yo la Film Series. Catch it this Conscious Allentiona/ Processes in the First noon in the Campus Centre, Loyola campus. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the F.C. Smith and Second Language of Fluent Bilinguals: GUIDANCE INFORMATION CENTRE: Free. 482-0320, ext. 765 / 611. Auditorium. Implications for Reading at 10 a.m. in H-769. Information on the next graduate and OMICRON PROFIT-SHARING PARTY: At Monday 12 SGW campus. professional school admission tests with 8 p.m. in the Campus Centre's Wolf and Kettle THANKSG IVING - ALL DAY AND GRAD UATE STUD ENTS' ASSOCIATIO N: upcoming registration deadlines: Pub. $1.00 per person. · EVENING CLASSES CANCELLED; ALL New videota'pe series of discussions with Test Test D ate Deadline OFFICES CLOSED; LIBRARIES OPEN Krishnamurti at 8 p.m. in H-420, Hall bldg. GRE Dec. 12, 1981 Nov. 2, 1981 Friday 9 FROM JO A.M. TO 6 P.M . FOR STUDY Free. SGW campus. GMAT Jan. 23. 1982 Dec. 2, 1981 CONSERVATORY OF ONLY. SIM ONE D E BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE & LSAT Dec. 5, 1981 Nov.5, 1981 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: The CONSERVATORY OF PAPT S TATUS OF WOMEN COMMITTEE: • TOEFL Nov. 21, 1981 Oct. 19, 1981 Magnificent Ambersons (Orson W elles, 1942) CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Napoleon (1st A workshop highlighting the new provisions Application forms and practice tests books are (English) with Joseph Cotten, Agn!!S & 2nd parts) (Abel Gance, 1925-27) (Silent under Bil 89 of Quebec family law. available at the Guidance Information Centre, Moorehead, Dolores Costello and Anne Baxter with English subt.) with Albert Dieudorine, Presentation by Miriam Grassby, lawyer, I to 3 SGW campus. 1-1-440. and 2490 West at 7 p.m. in H-1 JO ; $1.50. Not a Love Story: A Harry Krimer, Koubitsky, \o'an Daele, Antonin p.m. in the Hall bldg. $10.00. Concordia tsroadway, Loyola campus. Complete 1981-82 Film About Pornography (Bonnie Sherr Klein, Artaud and Abel Gance at 7 p.m. in H-110; applicants may register at tlie Simone de 1981) (English) at 9 p.m. in H-1 JO; free. SOW Forjohs and more notices, see page 7. $1 .50. ~GW campus. campus. VIETNAMESE CONCORDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Election meeting today at Tuesday 13 3:30 p.m. in room H-662. Vietnamese students CONSERVATORY OF welcomed; coffee and donuts will be served. CINEMATOGR APHIC ART: La ceremonie Thanksgiving deadline CHEMI STRY CLUB MOVIE SERIES: (Gishiki) (Nagis Oshima, 1971) (English subt.) Galax11 of Elements a nd Bromine- Element· with Kenzo Kawa razaki. Atsuo Nakamufa . Because of the Thanksgiving holiday on Monday, the deadline for from ihe· Sea at I p.m. in H-620. All science Akiko Koyama and Atsuko K.aku at !IJJU p.m. the October 15 issue of TTR has been moved to noon tomorrow stude.nts and faculty are welcome. in H-1 JO; $1.50. SGW campus. PHILOS OPHY MEET-THE-PROFS NIGHT: . CAMPUS MOVIE NIGHT: At 7 p.m., The (Friday, October 9). R oom H-762-1-2-3, SGW Campus, at 8 p.m. Longest Yard; and at 9 p.m., Smokey and the Events, notices and classified ads must be received by publ ic . 879-7262 or 482-0320, ext. 413. ·Bandit, in the Loyola Campus Centre Main relations offices on either campus' (Loyola: FC-2 12, 482-0320, ext. MEN'S SOC_CER: UQTR at Concordia, at 4 Lounge. Free. .. p.m . ·689; SGW: BC-2 13, 879-8497) no later than the Friday deadline. Wednesday 14 TTR returns to its regular Monday noon deadli ne for the followi ng S aturday JO CONSER VA TORY OF iss ue, October-22. CONSERVATOR Y OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Entr'Acte