Campagne de souscription CapitalCampaign de l'UniversiteConcordia Concordia University
Batisoons ensemble ~ Building together
Senate halts as students walk out By Carole l{leingrib Senate's first a ttempt to debate the five Calling the Phase II report a " mother poss ible m issions fo r Concordia men hood statement," the students said the tioned in the Ph ase 11 report of the Univer document should be re-written in order to ' sity's Mi ssio n and Strategy-Development " re-focus its direction ." Study never got off the ground last Friday· On another front, Division I Dean Don because 13 studen ts senators walked out, T addeo presented Sena te with his own forcing the cha irman to adjourn for lack "ana lys is o f the situa ti on and interpreta of quorum. ti on of the Phase II report" . Speaking " not T he student senators had earlier pres as a member o f the Phase II Steering ented two motions, one calling for the Committee nor as Dean of Div ision I, bu t Phase II report to be re-written; the otheF rather as a member of Sena te," Taddeo requesti n-g that stud ents. a n d fa culty expressed his concern abo ut wha t he feels members be repn::sented on the Committee is the lack o f any cl ear context for d iscus on Institutional Strategy formed to over sion of the•Mi ~sion Study issue, see implemen tation of the Miss ion Study, Taddeo suppli_ed da ta o n Concordia 's The first motion was defeated; the second place in the Quebec unive rsity network, was ta bl ed. drawing on a March 1982 study conducted by the Direction generale de l'ense igne 11 11 1111111 ment et de la recherche universitaires. Working from the data, T addeo expanded ~ 11111 111111111111 o n three of the opportunities from Phase Constitu tion expert David Milne, a Political Science professor at the University of • 1111111111111111111 II, namely a commitment to educa tion for Prince Edward Isla nd, will talk on " The Making of the New Canadian 111111111111111111111 the entire community; provision of a per Constitution" ,.on February 9 at 3:15 p.m. in the Bryan Building, R oom 204, L oyola sonal education in two distinctive set Campus, and oi:z February JO at 10:15 a.m. in th e H all Building, room 820, SG W · 11111 11111 tings; ·and provision of quality research Campus. M ilne is the author of a recently published book, The New Canadian 11111 000 11111 and services to the Quebec community. By Constitution (L orim er, 1982). H e also participated in the constitutional negotiations do ing so he said he hoped to provoke a as a m_ember of the PEI delegation. · 11111 000000 11111 serious debate and "arrive at a clear image 11111 000000000 11111 ,of what Concordia University will be in 11111 ·000000000 11111 the year 2001/2002." T addeo's attempt to spark discussion 11111 0000000 11111 got bogged down in a long procedural Geography prof. to publish 11111 0000000 11111 debate, however, invo lving Senate Steer 11111 0000000 11111 ing Committee Chairman, J.P. Brunet, student senators Paul Arnkvarn and Glen World War II experiences 11111 0000000 11111 Murray, Division IV Provost Martin Sin 11111 0000000 11111 ger and Rector John O 'Brien . By Ray Antrim lltll 0000000 11111 Among other things the student sena There have been many allusions to the Commonweaith Visiting Forces Act of tors wanted to know who specifically not-so pleasant side o f Canada's relation- 1933, Canadian Rersonnel pay Canadian 11111 0000000 11111 would be responsible for the preparation ship with England. Sam Steele· told the taxes. And because we were serving over 11111 0000000 11111 of Phase III of the Mission Study, They English where to get off when they wanted seas, we were exempt fr om Canadian in 11111 0000000 11111 also expressed their concern about what to break up the Canadian Army in World -.... come taxes, " he recall ed. they perceive as a lack of student partici War I, and in World War II, General The RAF m an was unmo ved. " So I got 11111 0000000 11111 pation on such a fundamental issue as McNaughton had to fight the battle a ll off a letter to Vincent Massey, o ur high 11111 0000000· 11111 planning for the University's future. over again. . commissioner. I got a letteF back saying: • 111110000000000011111 O 'Brien 'later stepped down from the But what mattered more to Canada's 'You are right Sergeant. You an · not to pay Chair to issue a statement about the gen 73 ,000 airmen in the war was the valiant British income tax.' " 111110000000000011111 eral confusion surrounding the purpose defence of their pay packets in a singular But the RAF was unmoved by a directive 11111 11111 of the strategic planning process. action at.an RAF station outside of Lon- from Canada House. ' 111111111111111111111 O'Brien summarized the events leading don. The hero of the day was none <1ther "So I sent another letter to Vincent Mas. 1111111111111111111 to the creation of the Fahey Committee than Concordia geography professor Do- sey and a nother to my MP in Eglington. and th-e involvement of the Peat.Marwick nald Fraser, then a 24 -year-old sergeant• Three days later I was called to headquar 11111111111111111 consultants in the planning process. Ac pilot. ters and the squadron leader said: 'Special 11111111111 cording to the Rector much of the confu Fraser, now 65, had just spent 23 days signal from Air Ministry. All tax deducted crossing the Atlantic from Halifax via ice- from Canadian aircrew refurided·soonest.' " 'The Birth of God by Lionel Keams, sion existing today derives from the fact land. "They handed us three quid and I The incident was illustrative of the see the interview with Concordia's that "the Peat Marwick and Fahey ap Writer-in-Residence, page 5. proaches emerged separately and inde said: 'Just a moment. I reckon we should plight of the RCAF in World War II. Can pendently, yet in the same time frames." get 12 or 15. And the guy says: 'Sorry, we adians as well as other Commonwealth O'Brien went on to say that the Fahey kept the difference for British income tax.'" personel, were kept in the ranks when they • Businessmen Peter Committee (established because the Uni What the British didn't know was that should have become officers. Bronfman, Jean de versity seemed to be heading at that time they were dealing with a former Canadian The RCAF was founded in 1922. In Grand pre & R. T Riley t~ward a financial crisis) 11as been "a great infantry officer steeped in military law 1939, two Toronto squadrons of ~ysander disappointment," because it made no re and a science graduate frorn the Universit)'. bombers were sent of to England to fight explain -Why they are com!llendations about University priori of Torono. The only n'ason Fraser was a the "Phoney War" before Dunkirk. But helping Concordia, ties for. the l980's, concentrating instead . sergeant was that it was the fastest way for after that most Canadian aircrew fell into on organizational and administrative a Canadian to become a pilot. some thing ·called the British, Empire- page 4. matters. " ! told him that under the British Commonwealth Air Training Scheme. See "SENATE" page 2. Ser " FRASER" pag<' 6. 2 The Thursday Report
J acques bangevin was born in Mont SEN A TE cont/nued fro_m page I. real. He grew up in Outremont, mixing easi'l y in the English- and French " Now", O 'Brien continued, "for. the speaking distric t.. " I learned most of my Referring to the Mission Study Phase I first time ever we .have a proposal before us Eng)ish from my English-speaking group, the Rector explained that these for a Concordia University Mission, a nd friends in {he neighbourhood. From "outsiders" were asked to prepare a prop we can either adjourn deba te for another · there the family moved to the East End osal suggesting what the University might six months or consider these principles when I was eigh t, but my capacity to do in the future, based o n their so unding and find out whether we agree with them speak the language springs from that of internal and external interests. Apart or no t. " According to O 'Brien, Senate time. It's my feeling that for someone to 1rom a few weaknesses, the consulta nts must register its position on something acquire bilingualism you have to start met the~r mandate, O 'Brien said, adding and present a report to the Board of Gov at an early age." tha t, unfortuna tely, " the exercise p roved ernors by April. H e now resides on the South Shore once again that the outside world, repres When asked by Communication Studies with his ·wife and three children. ented here by Peat, Marwick and Partners, Associate Professor William Gilsdorf if he In his spare time, Langevin gets is no t adept at communicating with the wou.ld guarantee that students and faculty Jacques Langevin away from work's hectic acti vity, in academic world .. .a nd the University, in would have input in the wording· of the Director, Division II, volving himself in downhill s~iing, or turn, is not very open to what ou tsiders . fina l document, O 'Brien replied that rec Distribution hunting moose up in the wilderness say." presentation is assured through Senate, near Parent, Q uebec. In the last four The consultants gave the Universi-ty since it is tha t body's job to report its posi By Philip Szporer years he has bagged two moose- wh ich eight.opportunities which were later ana tion on the Missio n Study of the Board of For the past 14 years Jacques Lange is, he recounts, a g ood a'verage. He also lysed and trim med down to five ·key ele Governors. vin has been dealing with the pressure enjoys still photography and carpen m en ts of a Mission , fi rst by three task for The next Sena te meeting wi ll be held on of completing moves on the SGW cam try. ces and then by the Phase II Steering ' February 18, and strategic planning will pus. Because of belt-tigh ten ing at Con Committee composed o f studen ts, faculty again be on the agenda. In the interim the Moves as we all know- especially a cordia, and the lack of funds to buy new members, deans, . vice-rectors, the rector, Steering Committee of Senate w·ill meet to large move- can spell to tal confusio n. equipment, Distri bu tio n Services' o ther administrators, the -chairman 'o f the discu ss the Mission Study iss ue. An yone But, Langevin has found that genera ll y commodities should' be in cie mand now board o f governors and representatives of with submissions on the Phase II report people in the university are conscien and in the future. the ou ts ide community. should forward them to that group . tious. " Professors and secretaries are Langevin i.s not worried. " We have very much aware o f the mover's ti meta quite a su rplus o f used fu rnitu re. Any ble. They realize how much the distri~ department requiring a desk or a ca bution staff depend on their readiness." binet, for instance, can buy this su r- · He began his tenure a t SGW in 1968 plus, or we can a p praise their articles as a receiver-shipper. As the services for sale and credit them. All the people expanded more labour was hired to ha~e to do is call me.' ' ' 'h3!:! dle the increased demand. In 1972 he 6e~e head of the receiving-ship p ing area , and in 1975 was elevated to WANTED foreman. From 1977-8 1, Langevin was · supervisor at the shipping dock. Jacques Langevin is now at the helm of division II of Concordia's vital dis tribution services. Until 1981 , ship ping, receiving a nd moving were the primary concern of the distributi on division ; then , a new section- division JI-was created , which wo ufd manage the stock-keeping of new a;d surplus furniture, student lockers, inventory control, and a typewriter repair service. " I like my work here," he says. ''I've been told I'm meticulous. Time doesn 't bother me, it's the result that mauers. "The secret to moving.is team work," he says. He credits the efforts of two co workers, head-movers, Gaston Belanger and Ron Garbasz, with g iving the work a n equilibrium. ''I'd send an ybod y_ or PART-TIME OMBUDSMAN an ything with them ."
• Position: part-time ombudsman Electro-acoustic composers Requirement: member of faculty to hold concert Term: two years (renewable) beginn ing June 1, 1983 The next concert of the Concordia Elec and processed electric piano. ' Remunerati_on: course remission or stipend tro-acoustic Composers ' Group (CECG) T he last work on the p rogramme, S.E. will be held on February 7 at 8: 15 p .m . in Scape: Sun, is a forty-minute composition Deadline for applications or nominations: AD-05 (i n the basement of Loyola's Ad by Kevin Austin for four-channel tape, February 2ij, 1983 min istration Building). It will focus on processed guitars, processed piano and 300 compositions with . visual elements of Advisory Search Committee: Susan Hoecker slides in four projectors. Sun is an electro · slides or fi lm, acoustical represen tation of a sunset, and Drysdale; Dawn Johnson; Myrna Lashley; T he one-and-a-third-minute an imated the score and tape were finished in August Fran9ois Longpre; Ray Martin; Mary Vipond. fi lm Watch, with music by Sam Borsuk o f 1982. Secretary: Michael Sheldon will be shown, and the soundtrack will be T he tape part was composed in the Please send applications or nominations to the · played independen tly. Alan Crossman's composer's ho me studio on an eigh t Dream Cycle, a work origina lly fort horus channel recorder, using 60 oscillators, fi l Secretary of the Advisory Search Committee, and tape w ill be p layed in its hew, tape ters and digital delays. The slides are co BC-210, SGW Campus. only version, with accompanying slides. p ies, enlargements and modifications of a · A new· work by John Wells, T welve sma ll num ber of original slides of sunsets. CONCORDIA Windows, will be premiered. T h is piece is · For further informat.ion, please contact UNIVERSITY for four-channel tape, processed guitars the Music Department at local 614. Ad- • m ission is fr.ee. ' Cooperation, no competition. Co-operative ven• vious year. lures between Dalhousie, Mount Saint Vi ncent In addition, the three institutions have p resent- and Saint Mary's universities have resulted in net ed a unified package to Dartmouth residents enter savings of over $200,000 in the first year of operat ing their fi rst year of an extension programme en: , ing a joint office for central purchasing. The s;tv titled· "Start your degree without crossing the ings were actual reductions in costs of purchasing bridge" and are increasi ng cooperation in the supplies, equipment and services from the pre- bachelor of education programmes. The Thursday Report 3
More students to cele.brate PhilosofJhv Week
By Kay Cairns . May be it is the sick econo my. Some say the other programs in commerce and the times are confusing. Perhaps it is the computers are closed. They simply don't long awaited return of scholarship. Every- have the room anymore," he says. one has a theory. · But even this is good from a philosophi But one fact is non-theoreti cal-Con cal point of view, McGraw reasons. cordia's Philosophy Department has a 40% ' " In the past, a lot of people wanted lO increase in student enrolment this year. take philosophy but couldn't because they And for the I, I 00 philosophy students, were locked in to other progr! ms," he says. Full-time enrolment in doctoral that makes this year's Philosophy Week "But now, because they couldn't take cer programs in the Faculty of Arts and tain progi;a ms, they are free to take the (Feb. 8-11) very special indeed. German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche Science has hit the 100 mark for the courses they really want. " Prof. Ernes t Joos, who teaches N iet would have been pleased at the Philo first time in the University's history. Another attraction is the intriguing na zsche, even dares lO hope that a "transvalu sophy Department's rise in enrolment and Thus, the 1982-83 enrolment figure ture o f the courses, he said. There is a ation" is m1derway, that students are re -would certainly 1ave participated in Phi is 25 per cent higher than last year's course on death and dying and another on jectingraw materialism to seek something losophy Week. (8 1-82) enrolment. The highest more. the philosophy of law. single number of full-time doctoral "There was a time when people thought "Then we have a course in critical The Tar-Water Issue is a big mystery, students is in Psychology (38). philosophy was being phased out, but thinking which is very good, drawing and the annual Philosophy Week joke is Incidentall y, there are 176 full-time there has been a turn of the tide in favour of people from different disciplines, which that no one but the two debating profes and 64 part-time PhD students at philosophy," says Joos, who is also this gives skills in whatever field they're in sors knows what the Tar-Water Issue is . Concordia (These are September year's Philosophy Week faculty liaison. that's one of the bi ggest sellers," he says. 'Tm the president of the associati on and entry figures) ... The following " Previously, people were so successful "Students are showing more interest in even I'm not a llowed to know what it is. Commerce & Administrations in their lives that they did not need to care the practical concerns of philosophy Every year, it's surprise philosophical professors have been selected and about ·the meaning of life," he says. what they can do with philosophy in their comedy," Shapiro says. have agreed to serve in the following "Today, students are questioning the - real lives, so the trend is toward the more Throughout there will be other debates capacity beginning June l: Larry meaning of things." existential," McGraw says. and parties, some serious, some comical, Bo le as Assistant Dean for academic Philosophy chairman Jack McGraw Third-year.philosophy student Murray ending up with a Friday night bash at the and student activities (Loyola)-; agrees in part. " In times of crisis, sQme Shapiro; 22, is the president of the Con Loyola Faculty Club where Shapiro Charles Draimin as Associate Dean people are forced into thinking about cordia Philosophy Students Association, promises a " not-so-light buffet." for research and the PhD where they are at and where they are the chief organizer of the special week. Shapiro, a Vanier graduate who is programme; Peter Pitsiladis as going, and philosophy suggests answers. (See Events on The Back page ford tails.) ~bandoning Quebec for law school in To Associate Dean for academic affairs; · " We are in a period of confusion right Shapiro is proud of his student associa ronto if all goes well this year, appears to and Roland Wills as Associate Dean now and people are getting back "to fun tion and his department. "I don't think be a man of Joos's heart. for student damentals," he says. the increase will overcrowd philosophy " I wouldn't recommend philosophy to activities ... Congratulations to But McGraw also admits lO more mun courses. A lot of the classes are still quite someone who didn't genuinely like it, or Valerie Kaelin, who is designing the dane reasons for the philosophical up small because they were small before." thought of it as a means to an end. It is not costumes for the forthcoming play surge. " I suspect the economic situation Philosophy Week itself statts Tuesday, a means to an end. I don't need it for law The Country Wife, for gettting her has a lot to do with it. We have more February 8 at 8 p.m., adjacent to the Sir s.chool. I love philosophy. Philosophy iS" Master of Fine Arts degree from tudents coming back to s~hool. ,Some of George Faculty Club, with the traditional the end in itself," he says. FJ.orida State University's•School ,of Tar-Water Issue. Theatre ... Management prof. Robert Oppenheimer has been elected to the Correction B"'oard of Directors and as Secretary Some typographical errors in last week's Treasurer of the Canadian Council Inside made the article on " Born Again CONCORDIA on Working Life. The Council 1 Math" almost impossible lO follow. Prob UNIVERSITY comprises,over 500 members from lems crept in first when the system of sub-, industry, labour, government, traction was introduced in the fina.l third of academia and consulting the first column of the story. The text drganizations, and has the potential should have read "237 becomes 240 minus 3 Faculty of Arts an'd Science to make significant contributions in · (or 243)" rather than " In 3 (243)." ., the fields of personnel management In the arithmetical sequence at the bot Administrative Position and industrial relations within tom of the column, a negative symbol was Canada ... Music professors and placed on the wrong infEger: Principal students should be happier now. 243 Loyola's Refectory has been +102 renovated, and all faculty members I Simone de Beauvoir Institute 141 (or 139) have offi ces with windows. should have read The above position becomes available to full-time faculty for a three-year M.preover, there is a student lounge 243 term beginning on June 1, 1983. N'ominations, ~pplications and briefs an~ tr.ore classro , m and practise ·+To2 relevant to the selection process will be received until February 18, 19p3. space. But Music sti ll needs a performance hall. .. Accountancy 141 (or 139) For further information about this position, p1t ase contact Provost prof. Norman MacIntosh has been At the end of the first paragraph on the Martin Singer at 879-7200 or at H-401, S.G.W. Campus. appointed Financial Director of the third column, teid should read "28.7 is 30- 1 Sunnyside Centre for Emotionally minus ... " and not "30.1" as printed. Disturbed Children ... Welcome Had we known th.at negative symbols, or aboard to: Ali Oscity (Technician, dashes, cannot be placed in superior posi Cinema & Photography); Lynne tions, as the typesetter announced, we would 844-3309 1433 STANLEY Lacroix (Admioistration Secretary, never have entertained publishing the arti- NT E NOU CCMS); David Parks . . cle in the first place. Symbols had lO be COIFFURE INC. Programmer/ Analyst, Computer • positioned manually and we have seen the Gentre); Connie Anania (Secretary to res ult. Plans to introduce multiplication the Director, CBS); Brent Winchester and division in a future supplement have (S hop Technician, Dean of Fine Arts been put aside until technology catches up 40% Off Regular Prices office); Johanne Ostiguy (Secre·tary, with TTR. Qualih. Do"ntoi'l.n Haircut .. See " AT A GL-lNCE" page 6. · Our apologies. ,
One out of four PhDs leave Canada: One of every highly mobile, the first national survey of stu four university students who completed the re dents' plans indicates. quirements for a doctoral degree last year planned T_!)e findings come from a survey of I, I 00 of the to leave Canada to find work, a Statistics Canada I, 790 students from 28 post-secondary institutions survey says. across Ca nada who completed the requirements 4 The Thursday Report The highly trained gradua tes expected to be fo r a doctorate in 198 1.
Bronfman 's participati on as an executive commiuee member of Concordia's $25 million cap ita l campaign represents. the first time he has volunteered to take p an in. Busi~essmen say why they a money-raising venture. . " Ma ny people don't like asking people for mo ney and I would count myself are Capital Campaign volunteers among them," he said. But he took up the cha llenge L6 help with Co ncord ia's cam paign because " the R. T. Riley, vice-president, corporate af universi Ly is a special place. In these try ing fairs at Canadian Pacific, ta kes a no-non times, j t's important to su p port Eng li sh sense view o f Concordia's role in the la ng uage institutions like Concordia that community. mean a lot of o ur society here in Quebec," " Now don ' t get me wrong. I went to Bronfman said. McGill and McGill is a good univers ity," "Those o f us who ca n contribute to he said. " But Concordia is the one that their stability sho uld do so." worked itself a long by its boot straps- and Bronfman, who is cha irman of Brascan it's done a hell of a good job." ' Ltd., T ri zec Corp. and his family invest Riley, vice-chairman of Concordia's ment fi rm Ed per Inves tments L td., will be capita l campaign, wi ll be rais_i ng mo ney "going over the cards" on fu nd-ra ising from foundations. methods with fe llow commiuee members He has no do ubts about the va lue of to prepare his app roach to po tential con Concordia to the business world. '..'I sus tributors. From first-hand experience, he pect there are more people with degrees a lready knows how badly the university from Concordia working for this com " ... It's important to support needs the money. pany and most large companies than there · " I visited Loyola, and it reall y needs are people working with degrees from ~nglish-language fin ancia l su pport," he sa id. " The library McGill." he said. · institutions like Goncordia." is below Quebec sta ndards fo r libraries "And the £act that Co ncordia provided and the teaching theatre, which seats only opportunities for night students and peo -Peter Bronfman 35, is inadequate." ple like that, makes it much more interest As if to drive things home, he a nd some ing to peopie who are already working," Peter Bronfman is no stranger to volun other committee members on the inspec he said.· teer work. The investment banker, son of tion tour spent about ten minutes stuck in While he doesn't believe the private sec the late Al lan Bronfman who served as a a malfunctioning elevator at the Vanier tor aCLua ll y owes anything to education as go','.ernor,• has served the community as Library. "(W. Earle) McLaughlin turned such, Riley said: "The governments, president of the Jewish General H ospital, to the head librarian and asked if this " ... Concordia provided which have laid claim to supporting uni J ewisl-i Vocational Services and the Qu happened often . 'All the time' was the versities, have had to back off because of ebec Division of the Cerebral Palsy Asso reply. opportunities.for night their own economic profligacy. ciation. "It was a bit of a humourous start to our studen,ts and people like "And somebody's got to pick up the But those were administrative _roles. tour," Bronfman said. pieces if universi"ties are to carry on," he that." RT R"l said. - • • ·l ey " If you want to encourage a university of this type around here, then you are going to have to pitch in and help," Riley said. " ... Concordia, has played an important role in the development of a strong business community." -Jean de Grandpre
Jean de Grandpre says the most thril ling day o f his unive rsity life was the one in 1943 when he graduated as gold medal ist with a degree o f Bachelo r of Civil Law. Concordia, of course, has no law school; de Grandp re's a lma ma ter is McGill Uni~ versity. But tha t hasn 't stopped the cha ir m an a nd chief executive o ffi cer of Bell Canada from taking on the role o f honor ary chairman o f Concord ia 's capital cam- . - pa1gn . De Grandprc respens'the service Coo cordia has rendered the business world, an ve rsity sho uld continue to play this im area he knows well. He joined Bell Canada porta nt role." as general counsel in 1966 and, while De Grandpre is a n o ld hand a t fund working his way up to the top job in the ra ising campaigns, having helped gather p ho ne. company, he has picked u p d irec funds for the Royal Victoria and Sainte torsh ips of about ten companies incl ud ing Justine hospitals, the Arthritis Society and Stelco Inc., the Toron to-Dominion Bank his o ld school, McGill. The £act that he is and Chrys ler Canada Ltd. at the ta il end of other campaigns explains _ " It's quite o bvio us that Concqrdia has why he chose an " honorary" ra ther tha n played an important role in the develop an active role at Concordia. ment of a strong business community by He agrees that in the current tough eco On tour of library fa cilities (from left to right~are Assistant Vice- R ector ( b.,i bra_ry) P.E. being more active than other institutions nomic situation, the timing is "n ot the Filion, Chancellor W. Earle McLaughlin, Rector john W. O'Brien, and Capital Cam in offering courses at night," he says. greatest" for Concordia's drive. " But then, paig'n volunteers, _Henry Valle and Don Climo. The visit is one of a series of tours on . "This has allowed people who for one there is no great time for a capital cam both campuses to familiarize Capital Campaign volunteers with the library situation. reason or another couldn't auend univer paign," he adds. "We're geuingorg'anized sity by day to get an education. The uni- now, and we're ready to roll." Terminal anger: If you're learning to use a com sitive taskmaster (th'e computer). They felt tioned the role or the instructor in the learning puter and experiencing feelings of extreme frus intimidated, incompetent and angry and cussed so . experience. tration and rage, you're not alone, according 10 much in interviews that MJ; Barrie and her de The computer was seen as an unsympathetic research done by M.ary Barrie, a University of. To partment had to work out a new policy on trans teacher who evaded commands with another ques ronto student. cribing swear words. tion. " Here you are responding to a machine in The nine .:Oen and nine women interviewed des · Interestingly, the students thought that the stead of the machine responding 10 you," \yas a cribed the experience as one of extreme frustra primary interaction in learpjng was between common sentiment. The students tended 10 keep ti on; analogous 10 waging a war against an in sen- themselves and the computer. Not on.e even men- their feelings within themselves and many found 6 The Thursday Report they couldn't sleep at night.
FRASER continued from page 1. this room. My radio op mi tty (Sgt. John Smith) just stayed there sending out - If you wanted to become a pilot in Can S 's. H e didn't make it. J always thought ada, you joined as a private, or an air he should have got the Victoria Cross for craftman 2nd class as they were cal led." At that." the end of my. training I had a chance to, They were rescued and Fraser decided to become an instructor, but I wanted to do become an instrunor in Northern Ireland my tour overseas first," Fraser said. training Free French. Ironically, thosewhochosetoremain in Looking back wi1h more humour than Canada as instructors were immediately bitterness, Fraser says he was lucky to get commissioned as pilot officers. It took his commission at a ll. "There were a lot of Fraser more than two years of active ser sergeant-pilo ts who went off to Africa and vice to achieve that rank a nd more than a got back two years later and never becarne year more to becovie a flying o ffi cer, one 1 officers," Fraser said. rank below fligh1-lieutenant. It wasn't just a matter ·of money and This-and many other stories-has status. F~aser's lack of a commission led to come to light today because of Fraser's bizarre situati ors. He rose from sergeant forthcoming war memoir, Live and Look pilot to W.O. I, an enlisted rank equival Again And because Fraser has donated ent to regimental sergeant major. This $1,000 tG Concordia, so that a $190 annual rank usually comes to an enlisted man prize could be presented to a top student. after more than 20 years of service and The $1,000 will be taken from the $5,000 carries enormous responsibilities for the Do11 Fraser flew this Leigh Light We llington during World War 11. earn ings from the book. It was a gesture to discipline and day-to-day conduct of up to remember the bravery of his radio operator 1,000 men. • Smitty who gave liis·life to save his fellow "At one squadron they had anti-inva airmen when their bomber ditched in the sion drill and 500 ground crew. When they Journalism gets North Atlantic in November 1942. sa id, 'officers fa llo ut', I found myself the AT A GLANCE Fraser fl ew Wellingtons equipped with senior NCO (non-commissioned officer) the then super-secret airborne radar and $5000 grant I. and I had to ma ke sure they knew how to contin'ued from page 3. dazzling Leigh Lights that changed the handle the Vickers g uns in the pill boxes The Southam Foundation has given course of the Battle of the Atlantic by rid unfortunately, they didn't. This had noth Concordia's Journalism programme $5000 ing the sea ianes of U-Boats. ing to do with being a p ilot," he said. to use at its "discretion". According to Enn Submarines surface at night to re Eventually he wangled a recommenda Raudsepp, the programme's acting direc- - charge batteries. Airborne radar got the tion from a reluctant RAF wing com tor, the money most likely wi ll be used to Tr~nslation); Catharine Watt Wimpies in wi thin a mile o f the target a nd mander, who at first said he couldn't re set up a Canadian Press wire service link. (Orders & Accounts Clerk, Phys ical the 125 million candle power Leigh commend · a commission for Canadian "We're the only Journalism programme Plant); Joanne Hamlin (Secretary, Lights picked them up visuall y. in the 40 personnel. "But he did in the end. Most in the country without such a link," he Computer Science); Alain Boucher seconds it took the U -Boars to dive, the Canadians weren't as lucky," he said. said. (Communications T echnician, Wimpies had a good chance of sinking Another anomaly of being an RCAF Tl1e grant came about in a roundabout Computer Centre); Nancy Gravenor them with shall ow-blasting Torpex depth man serving in the RAF was that rank for way, he explained. Originally, the Sou (Receptionist, Continuing charges. rank, Canadians earned almost double tham newspaper chain expressed an inter Education); Henri Theriault H aving sunk a sub between Iceland and that of the British. " I was a W.O . I and I es t _i n supporting journalism education, (General Mechanic, Physical Plant), Norway, Fraser was piloting his Wimpy was earning more than the wing com but with the economic recession, that was Barbara Mispelkamp (Comptroller, home when it ran in_to engine trouble. mander (equivalent rank to lieutenant-co- no longer possible. Campus Cen~re); Angela Ghadban " One engine cut o ut a nd another was lonel ), " Fraser said. _ However, Philip S. Fischer, the former (Secretary/ Receptionist, Loyola throwing sparks. We were going into the Unlike the Americans, Canadian au Chairman of Southam, set up the Southam Dean o f Students Office); and Jane drink," he recalled. · thorities withheld the difference in pay for Foundation in 1981 , which decided to give Childs (Assistant to the Director, A dingy was connected to the wing by a the durati on ·so tha t Canadian-British ten Concordia the grant. Lacolle Centre) ... cord and the aircrew scrambled o ut of the sions would be minimized. astrodome bubble before th<: Wimpy sank "When the Americans came over, they· in 30 seconds. But gunner W.O.I I J ames would light their cigars with pound ' McGrath suffered the usua l fate of his nott's," Fraser recalled. " It was a bad show trade and died. and it really upset the local people." " I remember the green water coming Protes ts iri Canada finall y led to the English on the rocks in," Fraser saicl " It was 'the middle of a formation o f ,Canadian squadrons under The teaching of English in Canadian universities is in m ore peril today snow storm and the waves were as high as Canadian o fficers, but it only affected half .than at a n y time since the creation of the university system in Canada. of the 73 ,000 airmen from this country. Unemployment, . underemplo ment, exploita tion, bitterness, disillu The other half, he calls the Lost Legion. sionment, and waste of human resources are rife in a profession which was Canadian histories of the air war concern o nce at the.forefront o f university teaching. the Canadian squadrons. British stories Sometime in the middle o f the 1970s, the num_ber of vacant positions in chronicle the action of the RAF. As a resul't departments of English began to shrink, a nd the doors to the profession many Canadian frats of valor arc lumped ·in wirh the British history. began to close. As tenured professors reti1:ed or resigned, they were increas- , When it sui ted the BT- itish that Canadi ingly replaced by temporary faculty, and in some cases not replaced ans to be Canadians, as it did with ranks amt" replaced a t a ll. Thus a body of youn g scho la rs which was more hig hly promotions, then RCAF personnel ',1/erc qualified and experienced than any of its forerunners became a generatio n distinctly C,madian. But when it suited of itinerant Ph.D.s-the academic migrant workers o f the 1970s. them that Cirnadians be British, as it did Many of these unemployed or underemployed Ph.D.s find t'hemselves in with the tax ·de.duct ions, then Canadians temporary positions, whether contractually-l imited, sessional, or part wne British to t·hc core. In this country's time, and must live and work in chronic insecurity. Those who ar~ less dealings with ,Mothn England, it Wits fortunate, less mobile, and more bound by family responsi bilities. must Canada's Catch 22. turn to other kinds of \vork. This m ay often be a practical d ecision. but in But Fraser tries to 1-enwmbcr the good part. Of the role of Sgt. John Smith, his many cases it means that some oft he best of Canada ·s recent Ph. D.s are lost British radic> .<>pcrator from Bury St. Ed to the profession permanently, through economic necessity and in spite of munds, neai· _Cambridge. The odd thing their own choice. In an environment where survival often requires stamina '. _ about his burs;u;y, is that it was won by a endurance, and the sacrifice of various relationships, the best and brightes1 student nanfr,d .Sn1ith, who is now work people do not always emerge at the top. · , ing on a fordg-n ,iid program in Africa. He ( By Robrrt Ca Ida, Associate Dean of Huma11itiFs a11d Fi11 p Arts, U11h•ns·it) wrote to Fr,1~er thanking- him for the of Saslrn tchPwa11. ExarplPd from thP SPpt. 1982 CAUT Bulletin.) moni:y. Ht· m:edcd it to buy a short-wave /)011 Fraser radio. :, I 'Punk Chic' play The·atre production The Counti-y _Wife Zastrozzi wins awards- to open Members of tlie cast and crews of tht and wig des ign with the San Francisco Department of Theatre's recent produc Opera which began in January. tion of Zastrozzi participated in the Amer The Theatrical Design Award went to How.does one ma~e a 17th century Res ican College Theatre Festival-New Eng second year scenography studem' Lucie toration play contemporary? Easy, dress it land Regional Competition held January Lortie for her design for Zastrozzi. Wheth- up in the latest "punk chic" fashion. 27 to 29. The production of Zastrozzi was er the production of Zastrozzi is sent to And that's what the theatre department selected as one of five university theatre Washington, D.C. or not, Lucie's designs is doing with ·The Country Wife, a comedy productions chosen from among eighty will go to the Kennedy Center where they of manners written in 1974 by William entrants throughout the New England will be displayed during the Festiva •. In Wycherley. Director Ralph Allison and states and eastern Canada. addition, Lucie is invited to Washington costume designer Valerie Kaelin went all Twenty-one students from the "Depart to participate in the Festival where her out to give the play an outrageous " today" ment of Theatre made the trip to Keene, design for Zastrozzi will be criticized by feel to it. New Hampshire and took part in the pres Broadway designer Ming Cho Lee and a Visually, the characters will display a entation of Zastrozzi as well as attending panel of professional designers. Lucie's kaleidoscope of haute couture fashion as workshops and the other four productions expenses for the trip to Washington will - Kaelin celebrates and satirizes the haute apply to modern society." that were entered in the competition. be paid by 'a consortium of American couture of Milan for its avant garde sculp , Allison and.Kaelin are joined by .set de One or more of the participating pro companies and the Nationa_l Endowment tural forms, the baroque aesthetic sensi signer.Bill Reznicek and lighting designer ductions may be invited to perform in the for the Arts which support the Festival. bilities of St. Laurent and the rock'n 'roll Roger Parent. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. in Chairman Don Childs says that the dandyism and the punk chic of Bill Bl ass. The play debuts on February IO and May. Announcement of those selected to value to the students who participated in According to Director Allison, it's pos runs to the 19th (no performance on Sun go to Washington is expected some time the new England Festival is immeasura sible to do this with a play like The Coun day, February 13) at 8 p.m. in the D .B. late in February. Department Chairman · ble. It offered the students the opportunity try Life. " With its cy nicism, double en Clarke Theatre, 1455 de Maisonneuve Don Childs feels that Zastrozzi has a good to compare their work at Concordia to the tendres and sexual amorality, the play is Blvd. West. Admission is $4 for the general chance of being selected. work of other universities in a concentrat very contemporary," he observes. public and $2 for ~tudents and senior citi As part of the Regional Festival, awards ed form. The students returned from New But there's more to the play than that, zens. were presented for theatrical design and Hampshire with a sense of confidence in he says, the play is also " brilliant and very For reservations, cal I 879-434 I· box make-up. Both of these awards were pres their work and in the programmes at Con funny. Moreover, it doesn't get preachy office hours are Saturdays and ·sun.days, ented to Concordia scenography students. cordia University as well as having gained and makes clear witty statements that 4:30-9 p.m.; weekdays 6-9 p .m. · The Jack Stein Award for Make-up went knowledge through the workshops and to Zastrozzi's make-up designer P·ierre observation of the other productions. Sanction, a third year scenography stu Childs feels that this type of participation KEARNS continued from page 5. dent. Pierre was unable to participate in is essential for the development of thea tre the Festival as he was chosen to serve an students, where the final judgment of of down-to-earth principles that helped Coach House Press this year. eight weel< apprenticeship in make-up quality is in the productions that they put me to look at life in human, though non- on stage. neurotic, terms. • ORBACH: Do you find that teaching at a university robs you of precious time? ORBACH: Much of your verse is socially When do you find time to write? What do NOTICES continued from The Backpagf' concerned. You write about racism, injus you do about all those time-consuming tice, and exploitation. But does your poe committee meetings? try really make a difference? Is anyone lis KEARNS: That's one of the reas0ns I ac FLORIDA: Feb. 18 - 27 , $259. U.S. Price based tening? Isn ' t your poetry a public cepted this position as Writer-in-Resi Dean of Students Office, Loyola, AD-135 or on quad. occupancy. Contact: Student Travel • expiation, an act of catharsis, 1a cry in the dence. Thanks to the Canada Council and SGW, Annex M. Application deadline, Info. Centre, 6931 Sherbrooke St. W., 113 11 or wilderness? Concordia I have a year away from my • Feb. 11 / 83. call 620-6130/ 482-6724. KEARNS: I know what you mean. Poetry duties at Simon Fraser, a year in which I LOYOLA CHAPEL: The Chapel is open for ACAPULCO: Feb. 18 - 26, 439. U.S. Pricl' bast'd has a relatively small audience compared can get some of my own writing done. prayer and reflection evny
WOMEN'S HOCKEY: 15th Annual Invitational MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Madeleine Osborne, 1982) wi ll speak o n The Making of the New EVENTS Tournament - Semi-finals at 9, 11 a. m. , I and 3 soprano, accompanied by Paul Keenan on the Canadian Constitution at 10:15 a'. m. in H-820, p.m. Loyola campus. piano will perform works by Brahms, Warlock, Hall Bldg., SGW campus. CARIBBEAN STUDENTS' UNION: Pre-Valen Powell and Laderman at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola THEATRE: The Country Wife by William Thursday 3 . Chapel. Loyola campus. FREE. Wycherley, directed by· Ralph Allison at 8:30- . DOCTORAL THESIS: Mr. Jean Roch Lau ti ne Party and Carnival Warm-up, 9 p .m. - 3 WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Bishop's at Concordia, at p.m, in tile D.B. Clarke T heatre. Public, $4; rence, student in Psychology, on Memory Crea a.m ., at 1355 Dorchester W. (YWCA Bldg., 8: 15 p.m. Loyola campus. students and seniOF citizens, $2. 879-4341 . tion in H ypnosis at 2 p .m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. corner Crescent). Admission, $3. SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING: Guest · LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF sew campus. speaker Jose Salgado Jr., Project Coordinator, CONCORDIA: Open group discussion, 4 to 6 LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF CON Sunday 6 ✓ ·Environment Directorate, H ydro Quebec on p.m., in H -333-6. For more information call 879- CORDIA: Discussion on Hustling with guest CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Balancing Environmental Costs and T echnical 8406. speaker Dan Rearden, 4 to 6 p .m ., in AR1;:: Children series - Bambi (Walt Disney, Aspects: A Practical Approach, 6:05-8:10 p .m ., in H-333-6, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. For more in 1942) (English) at 3 p .m . in H-110; $1.25. SGW H-635/ 2, Hall Bldg., SGW campus. Friday 11 formation call 879-8406. campus. El.:SALVADOR LECTURE: Felix Ulloa, exil~d CHINESE GEORGIANS' ASSOCIATION: LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE: Signature Marks CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Uni\'ersity of El Salvador professor, will speak New Year Banquet at 6 p .m. sharp at the Mon and Burnt Pearls, a reading of poetry and trans ART: The Spy Who Came in From the Cold on " The Universi ty a nd Political Repression in Nan Restaurant, 1098 Clark. Members, $10; non lations by Seymour Mayne, professor of English (Martin Ritt, 1965) (English) wi th Richard Bur El Sal\'ador" , at 8 p.m., Vanier Auditorium, members, $ 18. New Year Dance, 9:30 p.m. to 3 at the University of Onawa and presently a visit ton . Claire Bl oom, Oscar Werner and Peter Va n Loyola Campus. a.m. a t the Holiday Inn, 420 Sherbrooke St. ing professor at Concordia, at 3 p.m. in the Lib- Eyck at• 6 p .m.; Hands Across the Table (Michell West. Advanced tickets, $3; al the door, $"1. For . er.a.I Arts College Seminat~ room, 2010 Mac·kay s ·t., Leisen, 1935) (English) wi th Carole.Lombard, Fred McMurray and Ralph Bell amy at 8 p.m. in Wednesday 9 reservati on and tickets call 879-4557 or go to SGW campus. room H-508-3, Hall Bldg., SGW c~mpus. WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY I & H-110; 1.75 each. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONCORDIA EL SAVADQR COMMITTEE: GALLERY II: Bruno Bobak, Selected Works, WOMEN'S HOCKEY: 15th Annual Invitational ART: Elena et les hommes (Jean Renoir, 1956) Tournament - Finals at 9, I a.m. and I p.m. Central American Film Week - From the Ashes 19-13-/980, until Feb. 12. SGW campus. (English subt,) with Ingrid Bergman, Mel Ferrer, (Nicaragua) (This film documents the CONCORDIA HEALTH SERVICES: Film - Loyola campus. Jean Marais and Juliette Greco at 8:30 p.m. in revolutionary and post-revolutionary periods One Way to Quit - describing how to"<'J uit smok Monday 7. H-110; $1.75. SGW campus. · from both a personal viewpoint - that of a ing, p lus hints and pamphlets, 11 :30 a.m to 2 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC LOYOLA_FILM SERIES: The Seventh Seal working -class family - and a historical one.) at p.m. in the Campus Centre, Loyola campus. ART: Hiroshima mo11 amour (A lain Resnais, (Ingmar Bergman, 1956) (Engli sh subt.) with 12 noon in H-635-2; Seeds of i-lea/tl,:, 1959) (Engli sh subt.) with Emmanuell e Riva, Max von Sydow, Gunnar Bjornstrand, Nils Resurrq-tio11 in Guatemala (Shot in Guatemala Eiji Okada and Stella Dessas at 8:30 p.m. in H- Poppe and Bibi Andersson at 7 p.m.; Day of Friday 4 but relevant to the whole of the Third World 110; $1.75. campus. Wrath (Carl Dryer, 1943 ) (English subt.) with CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC sew this film chronicles the success of several self ART: Billy Liar (John Schlesinger, 1963) (Eng CONCORDIA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Thorkild Roose, Lisbeth Movin, Sigrid help projects.) at 2:30 p.m. in H-635-2, Hall lish) with Tom Courtenay, Julie Chri~tie, (GROUPE BIBLIQUE UNIVERSITAIRE): Neiiendam and Preben Lerdorff at 8:-!5 p.m. in Bldg. SGW campus. FR EE. Wilfred Pickl es and Mona Washbourne at 7 Etude biblique ct discussion, 4-5 p.m., in H-651, the F.C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola campus, ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE p .m.; Kind Hearts and Coronets (Robert Hamer, Hail Bldg. SGW campus. 7141 Sherbrooke St. West. FREE. FACULTY COUNCIL (ECFC): Meeting at 2:30 1950) (English) with Alec Guinness, Dennis CONCORDIA EL SALVADOR COMMITTEE: GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: p.m. in room H-769, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Price, Valerie Hobson and J oan Greenwood at 9 Central American Film Week - Revolution or Film - The Doctor and The Soul (an interview THEATRE: See Thursday 10. p.m. in H -110; $1. 75 each. SGW campus. Death (El Sal./Holland 1980) (Using diverse with Victor Frankel) at 12:15 p.m. in FA-01 , 2060 CONCORDIA GRADUATE STUDENTS' CONCORDIA GRADUATE STUDENTS' AS cinemagraphic techniques ranging from an Mackay, SGW campus. Call 879-2845 for more ASSOCIATION: Cancellation of the SOCIATION: Cancellation of the Krishnamurti animatory reconstruction of the past to moving information. Kri shnamurti video-tape series. video-tape series. . news footage of the slaughter at Archbishop LOYOLA ST U DENTS' ACCOUNT ANCY LESBI AN AND GAY FRIENDS OF CON Ro mero's funeral, this fi lm. is unswerving in its ASSOCIATION (LS.A.A.): Accountancy Wine Saturday 12 CORDIA: Monthly coffee house, 8:30 p.m. to condemnation of the barbaric regime) at I p.m. and Cheese, 5-7:30 p.m. in the Oasis Bar, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC midnight, at 2060 Mackay Street. SGW campus. in H -635-2, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. FREE. Campus Centre, Loyola campus. ART: Twell'e Angry /\Jen (Sidney Lumet, 1956) ARTS AND SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: CONCORDIA EL SALVADOR COMMITTEE: (En~lish) with Henry Fonda, Lee]. Cobb, Meeting at 1:30 p.m. in AD-128, Loyola campus. Women & Money - A series of lectures designed Central American Film Week - Decision to Win: Edward Begky and E.G. Marshall at 7 p.m.; WOMEN'S HOCKEY: 15th Ann ua l Invitational for beginners given by Roslyn Muer, 6-8 p.m., in The First Fruits (El Sal.) (Focusing on life in the H enry V (Laurence Oli\'er, 19-!-! ) (English) with Tournament at Concordia - U. of Toronto vs the Simone de Beauvoir Institute, 2170 Bishop. liberated zones this film shows the struggle Laurence Oliwr, Robert Newton and Leslie Providence at 5 p.m.; U. of New Hampshire vs FREE. through the eyes of the people, with emphasis Banks at 9 p.m . in H - i'I0; $1.75 each. SG\\' York at 6:30 p.m.; McMaster vs Potsdam at 8:30 CONCORDIA ELECTRO-ACOUSTIC on the symbimic co-operation of the FMLN and campus. p.m.; Concordia vs U. New Brunswick at 9 p.m. COMPOSERS' GROUP (CECG): Most of the its supporters) at 2:30 p.m. in H--! 35, Hall Bldg. THEATRE: See Thursday 10. Loyola campus. works presented have been produced in the SGW campus. FREE. MEN'S & WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Bishop's Electronic Music Studio·of the Concordia POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Prof. Sunday 13 at Concordia, 8: 30 and 6:30 p.m.; Loyola cam University Music Dept. by composers associated David Milne, author of the recently published CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC with the University. Each programme will have book The New Canadiiw Constitution (Lorimer, pus. ART: The Lady Ei•e (Pres ton Sturges, 19-!l) RELIGION DEPARTMENT: The Internation pieces composed directly on tape, and works for 1982 ) will speak on The Making of the New (English ) with Henry Fonda, Barbara Stanwyck al Meditation Institute - Meditation and the tape and live performers. At 8: 15 p.m. in AD- Canadian Constitution at 3 p. m . in BR-204, and Charles Coburn at 6 p.m.; Fort Apache Growth of Higher Consciousness at 8 p.m. in H- I 12, Administration Bldg., 7141 Sherbrooke St. • Loyola campus. (John Ford, 19-!8) with Henry Fonda, John 820, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. FREE. W. (basement), Loyola campus. FR EE. MEN'S HOCKEY: Concordia a t McGill, at 7:30 Wayne and Shirley Temple at 8 p.m. in H -110; CONCORDIA HEALTH SERVICES: Film - COMPUTER CENTRE SEMINAR: Today p .m . $1.75 each . SGW campus. One Way to Quit - describing how to quit smok . Timesharing at I: 15 p.m. in H -'160, Hall Bl dg., COMPUTER CENTRE SEMINAR: Today ing, p lus hints'and pamphlets, 11 :30 to 2 p.m., SGW campus. Open to all faculty, staff and Text Editors at I :15 p.m. in H-635-2. Open to a ll ' in H-617, Hall Bldg., SGW campus. students. Pre.- registration with the Computer faculty, staff and students. Pre-registratio n with NOTICES Centre is required at H-927-8 or telephone 879- the Computer Centre is required at H-927-8 or CREATIVE AGGRESSION FOR WOMEN: • ~~- telephone 879-H23. · Saturday 5 . Wo rkshops on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to-! p.m. Learn CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Student Jazz Combos at 8:30 p.m . in the Loyola c~unpus C,entre. · to express your natural aggression , ART:- The Merchant o[ Four Seasons (Der Tuesday 8 constructi\'ely, in order to achie\'e your fullest Handler der vier Jahreszeiten) (Rainer Werner CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Loyola campus. potential in ewryday life. For registration or Fassbinder, 1972) (English subt.) with Hans ART: Muriel uu le temps d 'w1 retour (Alain DRAMA READING: Bryan Wade will read from further information call -181-2826. Hirschmuller, Inn H ermann and Hanna Schy Res nais, 1963) (English subt. ) with Delphine his plays at 8:30 p.m. in room H--!20, Hall Bldg., THE RECR.EATION AND LEISURE gulla at 7 p.m.; The Ruling Class (Peter Medak, Seyrig, Jean-Pierre Kerien, Nita Klein and Jean SGW campus. FREE. DEPARTMENT has arranged an excursion to 1971 ) (English) with Peter O'Toole, Alastair Baptiste Thierrfr al 8:30 p .m. in H-110; $1.75. the Lacolle Centre for I st year students on Sim, Arthur Lowe and Carolyn Seymour at 9 sew campus. Thursday ro February_1 5 and 16. For mo re informatio n p .m. in H-110; $1.75 eac:h. SGW campus. CONCORDIA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: CONSERVf.TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC contact the Department at local 750. · MUSIC: The Concordia Orchestra and Choir Tuesday Forum: Who Needs God? - Speaker ART: Yo1111g Mr. Li11cul11 (John Ford, 1939) OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN: The (re-sdwduled concert of Dec. 13/ 82) un~ler the Brian Walsh, Ph.D. candidate, Philosophy of (English) with Henry Fonda, Alice Brady, Ombudsmen are a\'ail'able to a ll members of the direct ·on of Sherman Frit·dland and Christopher Religion , McGill, on T oday's Myth~: A Critique Arleen Wheelan and Marj orie Weawr at 7 p .m.; llni\'ersity for informa tio n , assistance and Jackson will present a concert al 8:30 p .m. in the of Modrrn Socirty a t -! p.m. in H-333-6, SGW Tiu: Good Fairy (William Wy ler, 1935) (English) ad\'ice. C'.aJI -!82-0320, ext. 257 (A D-311 on the Loyola Chapel, 714 1 Sherbrooke St. W. The campus. All wekome. · · with Margaret Sullarnn, Herbert Marshall, Loyola campus) or 879--!2-!7 (21 00 Mackay, on program will c·onsist of two works for choir and CUSA; Mural Majority Drbate with Cal Frank Morgan and Reginald Owen at 9 p .m. 'in the SGW campus). The Ombudsmen 's sen ·ices ordll'sm1, Missa Brevis i·n D major by-Mozart Thomas, vice-presidt· nt of Jerry Falwell 's H -110; $1.7:> each. SGW campus. are confidential. and Bmedicite by R. Williams. The latter will fundamentalist religious organization vs George CONCORDIA EL SALVADOR COMMITTEE: THE CODE ADMINISTRATOR recein-s feature Do nna Fownt•s as soprano soloist. The Cunningham, vice-president of Georgt• Central Anu;rican Film Week - Thr Uprising formal complaints of 11011 -academic behaviour orchestra will perform the seldom heard St·n· McGovern's Amnicans' For C'.ommon Sense at 2 (Nicaragua) (A fictionalized account of a no on uni\'ersity premises, brought by one member nade in D. major by Johamws Brahms. FREE p.m. i11 H-110, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. FREE. doubt common <>