The rector talked at some length about the expenses of operating the university as the focus of instruction move!] forward. It was an old problem and one which the university discussed publicly in its report on the' projected development of the university to the Q_uebec go'{.ernment last summer. Excerpts: . "With the elimination of the first year of the old undergraduate program,..;the focus of instruction within the University has CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY Volume 2, number 11 November 20, 1975 moved appreciably forward ... calling for additional support 'by way of smaller cla_sses, mqre seminars and tutorials, more soph~ticated laboratory equipment, bet the current year is based on the cost of last ter library collections, etc. In other words, Deficit Forecast year's level df university operation additional resources are needed to serve increased to include. salary increases and I the same, or even a smaller, number of The Board of Governors at its meeting adjustments, as well as taking account of students. last Thursday evening released the rising costs generally. It does not include " '!fhere is normally and properly a wide statement concerning the university's additional university departmental re gap in per student grants between the projected deficit, appearing below. At a quests amounting to $1,247,000. collegial and university level. However, press gathering the following day, the " 'The government has indicated recent grants to the two institutions which rector pointed out the uncertainty v.i.jth allowable expenditures for this year now compose Concordia University do not which the university faced its future and amounting to $32,472,000" board Chairman reflect this differentiation. With the final underlined the fact that the university's C. Alex Duff, stated. "This works out to elimination of the collegial equivalent full-time equivalent per student grant was $2,167 per 'full-time equivalent' (FTE) program and the development of graduate by far the lowest -given to any of the Concordia University student. This studies which now .account for close to ten universities in the Quebec university compares with an average of $3,478 for all percertt of full-time equivalent students, system. . Quebec universities apart from Concordia. financial adjustment realistically related to When asked by one reporter whether or It is also $634 per student less than the ·the structure of Concordia University as it not the deficit could eventually lead to the next lowest per student amount to a was established by gover nment becomes university closing down, the rector said Quebec university.'" particularly pressing.' " that while that was possible theoretically, it seemed more likely that the government QUEnEC UNil'ERS ITI)lS and the university could resolve the Depenscs Con sidcri'es ,- 1975-76 problem eventually. Total a nd per F.'l'.E. Student When the rector was asked whether or
not further cutbacks in the university's F.T. E. !2£p_enscs Con s ide rCcs already tight-budget situation could be Students Amount · Per F.T. E. made, the rector said that the university / had for some time been operating on the LAVAL 16,639 60,602 3,642 bare pones minimum and any further I cutback in the university's operational_ MONTREAL 22,555 79,906 3,543 expenses would cut into services and SHERBROOKE 6,077 2~ ~ :'P.6 3,750 ' operations essential to the university's basic functioning. QUEBEC 16,629 . 54,029 · 3,249 In1a more recent interview by telephone BISHOPS' 986 2, 762 2,801 ' - on the Tuesday morning edition of the CBM program "Daybreak" - the rector H~GILL 16,391 55,620 3,393 discounted the prospect of raising fees CONCORDIA 14,984 32,472 2,167 because if the university ever did such a thing, the university grant would be lowered accordingly. "It wquld defeat the TOTAL 94,261 308,177 3,269 purpose of raising fees essentially," the ' rector said. TOTAL EX CONCORDIA 79, 277 275, 705 3,478 . Following is the official statement on the university's operating projected deficit. ..., ..... 11- ' ·'"" r., ,: , 1 . , • ... - ri , . "Concordia University anticipates an Source: Calculs des subventions de fonctionnement iles universifE:s du QuE:bcc _ operational deficit of $3,272,000 for the 1975- 76 - juin 19 75. , .J current 1975/ 76 operating year. This was reported by the Board of Governors of th, University at its regular monthly meeting Donald Hebb, Mrs. Agnes Higgins, Mme. last night. Expenditures covering Fall Convocation Renee Vautelet and Mr. David Azrieli. Dr. academic and administrative services are Hebb, renowned psychologist and former expected to amount to $43,000,0QO. This . Concordia will confer degrees on 868 Chancellor of McGill, will address compares with government operational students and will confer four honorary convocation on "Significance of Intelli grants, tuition fees and miscellaneous doctorates at its Fall Convocation gence Testing". This is a topic of current revenues estim~ted to amount to Saturday, Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. in Salle Wilfrid debate in academic circles. Dr. Hebb $39,728,000 for the same period. Belletier, Place des Arts. maintains that fundamental an.d wide- "This provisional operating budget for Recipients of honorary degrees are Dr. continued next page CONVOCATION from previous page , spread misunderstanding has put I.Q. testing in oad repute. Michael Gregory Jackson, creative guitar Agnes Higgins has worked with the ist from Boston, plays on Nov. 27, at 1:90 Montreal Diet Dispensary for 27 years aind and 9 p.m. in H-110;.free. has been its executive director for the past 16 years. Her contributions to the study of the effects of nutrition have received world wide acceptance; ·1bcally she is best known for her development of prenatal coun selling methods for disadvantaged mothers. Renee I Vautelet, C.B.E., is a past president and founding member of the Canadian Association of Consumers, she has a wide background in social service and women's organizations. One of two women on the War Savings Certificate National Committee, Mme. Vautelet was the ~nly woman member of the Economic Advisory Board of the Province of Quebec, a postwar planning board. As well, she was president of the "Block Plan" for war emergencies for Montreal. She is the daughter of the late Aime Geoffrion, K.C., a leading constitu tional lawyer; great-granddaughter of Sir A.A. Dorion, Prime Minister of Canada before Confedera.tion; and the widow of Lt. Col. H.E. V,autelet, former Montrea·I city councillor and for two years a military governor in Germany. David Azrieli, Montreal developer, has actively participated in the development of the Faculty of Fine Arts, and in the master plan for the Sir George Williams campus. He is a member of the executive committee of the International Association of Architects and Engineers of Israel, the National Board of the Jewish National Fund, the International Cooperation Cen tre, and is vice-president of the Montreal Board of the Technion lnstitut(l. .Mr. Azrieli was organizer of the McGill-Mon treal Children's Hospital "Decade of Support" Appeal and has lent support as well to the Thomas More Institute, of which he is a graduate_. Student Services Submissions Due At ~ts meeting of October 9, 1975, the Board of Governors approved the recom mendation of Dr. J.W. O'Brien, Rector, that a Task Force on ,the Council(s) The services offered are integrated with Organization for Student Services (as Photographic lhose available on the·Sir George Williams presently defined on both campuses and Campus and provide a wide variety of for the University as a whole) be Services At Loyola resources to the entire university established. community. If you need photographic prints, slide Such a Task Force· now has convened, The invaluable services of Winston transparencies, dia.zo chromes, dry under the Chairmanship of the Vice-Rector, Cross- in the field of photography, that is mounting or reproductions (maps, charts, and Principal of Loyola Campus, and is now · - have been extended to cover the needs / soliciting submissions on the Council(s) of Loyola. illustratidns etc.) for your lectures, open organization from any interested group or houses, exhibitions, presentations, publi member of the University community.' The photography section of Concordia's cations, laboratory projects, class projects, Submissions will be received by the Task Audio Visual Department · is now fully confer'e nces or field trips, make your Force until December 1, 1975, and may be operational on Loyola Campus. Processing requests known , to , the photography· forwarded to the Office of the Vice-Rector laboratories and offices are located in the section representative at room RFM 223 at and Principal of Loyola Campus, AD-225. RefectorY, building. Loyola. The telephone is 482-0320 ext. 618. Debt Moratorium. Free Music . Forum The Loyola Orchestra, Gonducted by Elizabeth Haughey, will perform at the Salle Claude Champagne, 200 Vincent The Graduate Students' Associa tion will D'. Indy, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1. be talking the politics of development in an The program: Lortsing: Overture "Zar open forum at Sir George campus at 1 &Zimmerman"; Weber: Clarinet Concerto p.m., Tuesday November 25. The forum No. 2 in E flat Op. 74; Sploist: Bernard will be held in H-620 and all are most · - -Hotoca:.is1 t.reas Lafontaine; Wagner: Symphony in C. welcome . . There will be no charge for admission. But poor old Nelson Rockefeller and I< ~ -.Food P
There were questions about the difficulty of prayer raised at the meeting. One person said that it was easy to pray in the morning when one felt on top of things. But it was harder later in the day when things went wrong. Father Stanford said there are times when it's hard to see that God is there and that setbacks in life must be expected. He also said that if one cannot pray, there are times when the "hunger for prayer" can be enough.
Lahey Lecture: Leslie A. Fiedler Leslie A. Fiedler, the controversial and provocative American critic and novelist, will be the guest speaker at this year's Lahey Lecture at the Loyola Chapel on Monday, November 24 at 8 p.m. His topic for the evening will be "What was Literature?" and he is expected to discuss his current interests in high culture versus popular (or low) culture. "The Scandalous Adventures of Burai Dr. Fiedler, who is chairman of the kan ", part of the Japanese series on at the English department at the State Univer Conservatory of Cinematographic Art. sity of New York at Buffalo, is best known for Love and Death in the American Novel, the first work of a trilogy which Buraikan" (1970J, in which actors, continues with, Waiting for the End and gamblers and prostitutes of 1841 cavort to concludes with The Return of the Vanish Film Series violence, vul garity, eroticis m, pathos and ing American. gore; 9 p.m.: "Double Suicide" (1969), an As the author who wrote, "All my life I 'Eight films by Masahiro Shinoda will be updating of an early eighteenth century have been pulled back and forth between a shown at the Conservatory of Cinemato play showing the fine line between fantasy commitment to literature and a concern graphic Art next Thursday through and reality; named Japan's best film of the with politics ... ," he also made an impact Sunday. The young director has made year. with such varied writings as An End to twenty-one feature films in fifteen years; Nov. 23 Innocence (essays on culture and politics), they all reflect a search for J apanese 7 p.m.: "Assassination" (1964), a search for No! in Thunder (essays on myth and cult ure. The schedule (a ll with English the true nature and origins of the Japanese literature), Being Busted (parable of his subtitles and in room 110 of the Hall Bldg., emperor; drug,..frame-up in 1967) and The Stranger de Maisonneuve at Bishop; 75c each): 9 p.m.: "Sil ence" (1 971), how faith allied in,Shakespeare (197,.2). Nov. 20 with politics leads to nothing but evil in the 7 p.m.: "Pale Flower" (1964), in· which 1640's. His fiction includes, among other words, characters relentlessly pursue the evils of The Second Stone: A Love ·Story; The gam bling, heroin and violent crime of the Last Jew in America; and Nude Croquet. yakuza gangster world; Fiedler's most recent publications are The 9 p.m.: "With Beauty and Sorrow" (1965), Film Task Force Messenger Who Came No More (1974) and from Nobel Prize winner Yasunari In Dreams Awake (1975). He is currently Kawabata's novel - a novelist and painter Established working on a book called Freaks. in rebellion against the material world; In his Collection of Essays, Fiedler Nov. 21 ; Rector John O'Brien told Senate last writes " ... when I find a reviewer describ 7 p.m.: "Samurai Spy" (Hl65), a saga of the Friday that the university has presented ing a piece of mine as "brilliant" I wince." · 1600's Ninjutsu supermen-spies showing its views to the OSF (Operation Sciences So for all those interested in a most how common people gain nothing when Fondamentales) com mi ttee following that stimulating evening, it's in, the Loyola power changes hands; group's report, issued some months ago. Chapel this coming Monday at 8. There is 9 p.m.: "Clouds at Sunset" (1967) the The university's response will be no reception preceding the lecture. tracking down of an army· deserter in the circulated to members of Senate soon. 1930's; In other opening remarks, the Rector Nov. 22 told of the $3.3 million deficit with which 7 p.m.: "The Scandalous Adventures of the university is operating, and noted that 1 ' he hoped for adjustments from the Competitive Position of the U.S. in the Progratn Assessment Model for the U.S. government. Aviation Market"; comm unications, "The Coast Guard", management, "A-Study of Priority business at the meeting was Impact of Bidirectional Broadban Com Politjcal Improvements to the U.S. Army curriculum changes, most of which were munications on the Urban E~vironment" Material Command'.s Product Im prove approved. However, to deal with the fine and "Potential Impacts of Telecommunica ment Prograrp"; future environment, arts fa culty's proposed cin ema major, tions Technology on U.S. Cities 1973- "Europe in the Year 2000". 2000"; electronics, "Analysis of the Impli which has caused problems between Dr. Cetron completed a career in R&D cp.tions of Electronic Funds Transfer on Se Communication Arts and fine arts going· planning and forecasting with the U.S. back to last May, Senate voted to set up a lected Social Parameters"; housing, "Pub Navy, both in its laboratories as Assistant lic Housing Management: A Synopsis and task force to look at the whole area of film to the Technical Director at the Applied at Concordia. The task force, to be chaired State-of-the-Art Bibli'ographies"; -medical, Science Laboratory and Head ot Planping by the Academic Vice-Rector, will include "A Medical and Health Care Scenario of the at the Marine Engineering Laboratory, representation (administrative, faculty Futur~"; power, "Report. on the -Nature and as Head of Planning for Exploratory and students) from both the Faculty of and Characteristics of Power Interrup Development at Headquarters, Naval Fine Arts and the Loyola Faculty of Arts tions in the U.S." and "A Report on the Material Command in Washington. During and Science. According to Acting Effect of Power Outages and Voltage hi s work with the Navy, he was in charge of Academic Vice-Rector James Whitelaw; Reduction"; environment, "Development the design, development. and impleme,nt.a the task force will make an inventory of of a Management. Tool to Aid in the tio n of the most. comprehensive techno film . 'resources, then consider what AUocation of Resources"; energy, "Societal logi ca l forecast. in the United States. He programs would best make use of the and Political Implications of the -Energy ha s. co nsulted and lectured widely; resources and.set up·mec hanisms to ensure Crisis," "A Technological Forecast. of the written, co-written or edited 9 books on continued, mutually acceptable planning. Coal Industry," and "State-of-the-Art and quantitative R&D planning; and is adjunct Bibliography of Available Forecastings" professor at MIT, Georgia Tech, George · and "Pre-definition Phase Study of How a Washington University and American Technology Assessment. Might Be Run for Uni versity . . International the 'EEC"; marine, "Development of a Forecaster Speaks Gertrude Stein, mark out a violent destiny At Concordia Ch~el~on Theatre as they stumble through their community -Productions meeting. If you're interested in technology and The two plays can be seen at the the future, you'll be interested in what's Enthusiastic reviews of the opening play "Jumpers" have hardly died down and Chameleon Theatre at the Loyola Campus going on tonight (Nov. 20) at 7:15 in room from November 25 to 30, at 8 p.m. Reserve H-820. The Faculty of Engineering already the Loyola Chameleon Theatre group is presenting another production: yo ur tickets by ca!Hng 482-0789, Monday together with Science and Human Affairs through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m.; they cost are bringing in expert Marvin J. Cetron to two modern one-act morality plays, "The Rising Generation" by Ahn Jellicoe and . only $1.00 each, 50c for students and s.enior lecture on "Effect of Changing Technology citizens. on Future Social Attitudes". Dr. Cetron's "Chamber Musi~" by Arthur l{opjt. talk will include such ideas as the efficacy '_' The Rising Generation" deals with The progr'am promises good enter of forecasting in the face of attitudinal bigotry, war, love and survival, using the tainment agjlin. };:!.owever, it may be shifts, precursor nation's as guides, and techniques of mask, dance, and choral difficult to keep up with "Jumpers" which, technology assessment and the United speech. according to Montreal Star critic Myron States of Europe. In "Chamber Music", the ladies of Ward Galloway, has turned the Concordia Dr. Cetron is the founder and president V of an asylum, believing themselves to be, University drama department into "a of Forecasting International. A pioneer historical figures such as Joan of Arc and · major force in st:udent theatre overnight." and expert in the areas of technological forecasting and technology assessment, he has structured FI so that it may provide industry and gover.nment with the benefits and insights of an international group of experts in the fields of management techniques; te.chnological forecasting; corporate strategic planning; technology assessment; R&D planning; project selection; resource allocation; economic1?; marketing and the behavioral sciences. Dr. Cetron is the principal investigatbr at FI and has had extensive experience with . government agencies, foreign govern ments and industry. Some specific areas in which he has cpntributed and directed operations are: "How Technology Transfer Affects the . . The mad Wies of Ward V map out their strategy in "Chamber Music" starting next Tuesday at the Loyol,a Chameleon Theatre.
/ Deadline Sor events listing is Monday ,s------noon for Thursday publicatiqn, Get your------EVENT message to Maryse Perraud (2145 Mackay basement-879-2823) for Sir Georg~
events and to Gabrielle Murphy (AD-233 • I --482-0320, ext. 421) for Loyola events. Loyola Campus Wednesday 26 ' LOYOLA FILM SERIES: Hitchcock's "North by Northwest" (1959) at 7.30 p.m. in F.C. Smith Aud. 99c. I FITNESS CLASS: 5 p.m. in St. Ignatius main hall1 . Thursday. 20 CHAMELEON THEATRE: See .Tuesday 25 COIN DU CAFE: Free coffee and French conversation every SHARED SUPPER: An informal get-together for people on campus. Wednesday from 10 a.m. till noon in the Quiet Ba:r of the Campus Bring some food for a common supper 6 to 9 p.m. at Belmore House; Centre. further info at 484-4095. LITURGY PLANNING: Meeting to prepare and discuss the Sunday ATHLETICS: Badminton in the Athletics Complex at 6 p.m.; fitness Liturgies in the Belmore House at 3 p.m. class in St. Ignatius main hall at noon; Judo 1 to 3 p.m. in the Athletics 1 HOUR OF PRAYER: 9 to 10 a.m. every Wednesday in t,he Loyola Complex. ', . . Chapel. BELMORE HOUSE: Folk group to prepare the Sunday smgmg, ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: Dr. D. Clay, senior science officer, Loyola Chapel at 8 p.m. Parliamentary Library on "Population" in the Vanier Aud., 7 to 9.30 LOYOLA HILLEL: Irr collaboration with Canadian Studies (!.D.S.) p.m. and Economics presents David Lewis, N.D.P. on "Will Wage and Price Controls Beat Inflation?" in F.C. Smith Aud. at noori. WOMEN'S HOCKEY: · Concordia vs. Huntingdon at 8 p.m. in the Thursday 27 Loyola Arena. CHAMELEON THEATRE: See Tuesday 25 CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OF LOYOLA: Concert - Irish I and Friday 21 traditional Quebecois group at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Club (Hingston CAMPUS CENTRE: "Wild Willy and the Discmobiles" at 8 p.m. in the Hall); free. For more information call Greg Philips at 482-9280. Pub. SKATING WITH BLIND CHILDREN: (not necessary to skate, just help guide the chil~ren) 9 to 'lO a.m. in the Loyola Aren'a. Sir George campus MOSLEM STUDE.l'i_T'S ASSOC.: Friday prayers 2 to 3 p.m. in the Campus Centre Conference room 1. , WEEKEND RETREAT FOR LAY PEOPLE: To Sunday about 3 P·!D· Thursday 20 in the Cistercian Monastery, Rougemont 1 near Marieville: Fee $30.00; HUMAN AFFAIRS: M.J. Cetron, president of Forecasting Interna further info from Sister Clair O'Neil at 769-9678. tional, on "Effect of Changing 'l;'echnology on Future Social Attitudes" WOMEN'S DOUBLE-HEADER: Hockey Concordia vs. Guelph at 5.30 at 7:15 p.m. in H-820. · p.m. BIOLOGY DEPT.: Seminar.series-Dr. D.E. Sargent, Arctic Research MEN'S DOUBLE-HEADER: Hockey Concordia vs. Guelph at 8.30 Institute, Environment Canada, on "Ecosystem Changes Affecting Sea p.m. Mammals" at 1 p.m. in H-1259. HISTORY DEPT.: History Week lecture with Prof. C. Ramsay Cook, Saturday 22 York University, on "Social and Political Ideas of the Canadian Cartoonist J.W. Bengough" at 8:30 p.m. in the D.B. Clarke Theatre. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Concordia vs. Laval at 1 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Kawaita Hana" CAMPUS CENTRE: "Wild Willy and the Discmobiles" in the main (Pale Flower) (Masahiro Shinoda, 1964) (English subtitles) with Ryo lounge at 8 p.m. Ikebe and Mariko Kaga at 7 p.m.; "Utsukushisa to Kanashimi to" (With Beauty and Sorrow) (Masahiro Shinoda, 1965) (English Sunday 23 subtitles) with Mariko Kaga and Kaoru Yachigusa at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. l MASSES: 11.15 a.m. and 8 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. _ WEISSMAN GALLERY AND GALLERY ONE: Albert Dumouchel WEEKDAY MASSES: Monday to Friday at noon and Tuesdays and exhib\t, organized by the National Gallery of Canada, until Dec. ·2. ThursdaY,s at 5 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. in H-651; faculty also invited. BLACK STUDENTS' UNION: Art exhibit on the mezzanine, 10 Monday 24 a.m.-10 p.m. LAHEY LECTURE: Leslie Fiedler on "What Was Literature?" at 8 1 BLACK STUDENTS' UNION: Speakers Juanita Westmorland p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. . . Traore, Clarence· Bayne and Carl Whittaker on . "Reaching Out FITNESS CLASS: 5 p.m. in St. Ignatius main hall. Together" at 7 p.m. in H-937. MEMORIAL MASS: First anniversary of the deati)s of Michael O'Hearn, Martin O'Connor, John Barr & Katie Mordell in the Loyola Chapel at noon. Friday 21 HISTORY DEPT.: History Week lecture with Pfof. Natalie Davis, Tuesday 25 University of California at Berkeley, on "Religious Change, Family and Sex Roles in Early Modern Europe" at 8:30 p.m. in the D.B. Clarke CHAMELEON THEATRE: Presents "Chamber Music" and "The Theatre. 1 Rising Generation" at 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. at 8 p.m.; admission NON-SMOKERS GROUP: General meeting at 2:30 p.m. in H-535-2. students & seniors 50c, others $1; further info at 482-0789. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Ibun Sarutobi WOMEN'S STUDIES SEMINAR: "Cries and Whispers", Bergman Sasuke" (Samurai Spy) (Masahiro Shinoda, 1965) (English subtitles) film - Mothers and,Daughters with A. Furlong in CB-01, 12 to 2 p.m. with Kohji Takahashi and Tetsuro Tanba at 7 p.m.; "Akanegumo" THE NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA: Velma Bourque, academic (Clouds at Sunset) (Masahiro Shinoda, 1967) (English subtitles) with . director, Manitou College on "Native Education in Canada" an Shima Iwashita and Tsutomu Yamazaki at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. overview in AD-314, 7 to 9.30 p.m. HELLENIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: General meeting at 3 p.m. in JUnO: See Thursday 20. H-435. .
.I I .._ BLACK STUDENTS' UNION: Art exhibit on the mezzanine, 10 with Pat O'Brien, Mari~ Wilson, Beverly Roberts and Humphrey ,··a.m.-10 p.m. , ' Bogart at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. BLACK STUDENTS' UNION: Evening of Black Arts at 8 p.m. in the MUSIC: Debut of the Concordia Chamber Ensemble in works by cafeteria (7th floor); free. Mozart, Spohr, Brahms and Bartok at 8:30 p.m. ii] the D.B. Cllfrke : Saturday 22 Theatre; free. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Childrens film Saturday 29 series-"Comment ils allerent se baigner" and "Cerf-volant du bout du CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's film monde" (Roger Pigaut) at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c series-"Le Petit Voisin" .and "Le Petit Poucet" (Marcel Boisrond) CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC 0ART: "Buraikan" (The with Marie Laforet and Jean-Pierre Marielle at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c. Scandalous Adventures of Buraikan) (Masahiro Shinoda, 1970) CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Public Enemy's (English subtitles) with Tatsuya Nakadai and Shima Iwashita at 7 Wife" (Nick Grinde, 1936) with Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay and p.m.; "Shinji ten no Amijima" (Double Suicide) (Masahiro Shinoda, Cesar Romero at 7 p.m.; "Back in Circulation" (Raymond Enright, 1969) (English subtitles) w~th Kichiemon Nakamura and Shima 1937) with Pat O'Brien, Joan Blondell and Margaret Lindsay at 9 p.m. Iwashita at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. ,in H-110; ~5c each. BLACK STUDENT UNION: "Jungle Book" at 9 a.m. in H-110; free. BLACK STUDENTS' UNION: Art exhibit on the ~ezzanine, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. . Sunday 30 . BLACK STUDENTS' UNION; Workshops on the sixth floor, 10 a.m.-1 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's film p.m. . , series-"Panther Girl o¾the Kongo" (part 1), "Beaver Dain" and "Thre BLACK STUDENTS' UNION: Dance at 9 p.m. on the 7th floor with Three Stooges Go Around th~ World in a Daze" (Norman Maurer, music by "Gold Soul Disco"; $1.50. 1963) with the Three Stooges, Jay· Sheffield and Joan Freeman at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c. 23. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Off the Record" Sunday (James Flood, 1939) with Pat O'Brien, Joan Blondell and Bob Jourdan CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Dangers of the at 7 p.m.; "Knute Rockne -All American" (Lloyd Bacon, 1940) with Pat Canadian Mounted", "Who's Afraid of Opera - The Barber of Seville", O'Brien, Ronald Reagan, Gale Page and Donald Crisp at 9 p.m. in and "Robinson Crusoe" at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c. H-110; 75c each. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Ansatsu" (Assassination) (Masahiro Shinoda, 1964) (English subtitles) with Tetsuro Tanba and Isao Kimura at 7 p.m.; "Chinmoku" (Silence) (Masahiro Shinoda, 1971) (English su):>titles) with David Lampson and Tetsuro Tanba at 9 p.m. in H-110 ; 75c each. Concordia-wide Monday 24 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "La Kermesse Heroique" (Jacques Feyder, 1935) with Jean Murat, Fram;oise Rosay and Micheline Cheirel at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 75c. Friday 21 1 FRENCH CLUB: "Les Ordres" at 2:30' p.m. in H-110 ; admission with SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Protestant I.D. School Board of Greater Montreal (corner Fi!llding and Cote St-Luc). HOCKEY: Concordia vs. Guelph at Loyola, 8 p.m . COUNTER-CONVOCATION: Those who don't think David Azrieli .Tuesday 2~ should get an honorary degree meet at 12 noon in H-110. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Triumph of the Will" (Leni Riefenstahl, 1934-36) at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 75c. A.S.A.: "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" at l p.ni.. in H-110; admission Saturday 22 with I.D. and 50c. HOCKEY: Concordia vs. McGill at Loyola, 8 p.m. MOSLEM STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Meeting at 3 p.m. in H-937. CONVOCATION: 2 p.m., Place des Arts. GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Conference on "Interna \ I I tional Develop"1ent. Bank" at 1 p.m. in H-620 . Monday 24 Wednesday 26 HOCKEY: Concordia vs. Trois Rivieres at Trois Rivieres, 8 p.m. D.S.A.: Classical guitar and violin show ~ Mirtha Schauman and Abel Nagytathy-Toth play the sonata for violin and guitar by N. Paganini at Wednesday 26 3 p.m, in H-110; free. HOCKEY: Concordia. vs. Bishop's at Bishop's, 8 p.m. Thursday 27 BASKETBALL: Concordia vs. Bishop's at Bishop's, 8 p.m. BIOLOGY DEPT.: Seminar series - Dr. M.A. Ali, U. of Montreal, on Friday 28 "Visual Adaptation of Fish to Environmental Conditions" at 1 p.m. in BASKiETBALL: Concordia vs. Carleton at Carleton, 8 p.m. H-1259. . . ' UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE: Meeting at 4 p.m. in H-769. . continued next page D.S.A.: Michael Gregory Jackson, guitarist from Boston, plays at 1:30 and 3 p.m. in H-110; free. FYI is published T,hursdays by the Information Office of Concordia Univer sity Montreal. The office is l~ated at 2145 Friday 28 Mackay (basement) at Sir George and CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The ~rish in AD-233 at Loyola. Phones: Sir George- Us" (Lloyd Bacon, 1935) with Olivia de Havilland, Pat o:Brien and 879-4136; IJ'oyola--482-0320, ext. 421. Joel James Cagney at 7 p.m.; "China Clipper" (Raymond Enright, 1936) McCormick, editor. . ' . EVENTS from previous page Notices
HEALTH SERVICES: Flu vaccines for Loyola staff and students DEADLINES FOR APPLICATIONS: General Motors: November 21; Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to noon and 1.30 to 4.40 p.m. in room 12 of the C D N International Paper: November 20. Centennial Bldg. RECORDS OFFICE: Final l xamination schedule is posted in the CAR POOLS - Dr. Kalman of Loyola o!,ers a free ride downtown on Centennial Bldg., in the Drummond Science Bldg., in the Campus Tuesdays and·Thursdays leaves Loyola campus at 9 a.m. to Sir George Centre and in the Guadagni lounge. and returns to Loyola at 3 p.m.; further info 482-0320 loc. 247. · THE WORKSHOP: Singular Space (monuments and self-possessing' FOLK WORKSHOP ASSOC.: Auditions & jam sessions on Tuesdays images) a photographic exhibit by John Preston till Dec. 19 at 7308 and Thursdays in Loyola's Campus Quiet Bar 12 to 2.30 p.m. Sherbrooke St. W., Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. CANADA MANPOWER: NEW ADDITIONS TO ON CAMPUS NORTH AMERICAN NATIVE STUDENTS CULTURAL CENTRE RECRUITING LIST: Texaco-Marketing Reps and Territorial Mana at 2000 Bishop (corner de Maisonneuve) will have an exhibition and ger Trainees, bilingual, deadline for applications Novemher 28. sale of native handicrafts November 26-30 , 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (prices from I.B.M.-Sales Trainees (computer equipment) Dec. 16. $4 for ne9 daces to $50 for mukluks).
the Ad visory Co uncil suggested that the Part-time services of a professional animator be -JOBS--- sought. In any case, a co ncer ted effort mu st be made to increase the present sma)l Students core, thus allow ing the Association to SECRETARY [SC3] - OFFICE OF fflE apply itself fo rcefully in the area that DEAN, FINE ARTS . appears most relevant to i.ts constitue ncy, DUTIES: To assist Secretary to the Dean Following is a statement released by the namely stude nt. representation. with general correspondence, typing of Part-time Students' Association minutes, setting up files and other The Board of Tr ustees of the P art Time secretarial functions. To provide relief Students' Association met with its receptionist work at breaks and lunch Adv isory Coun cil in an all day closed time. session on Saturday, November 8th to QUALIFICATIONS: Fast, accurate typ discuss the ongoing and fu ture activities of ing skills, functional bilingualism essen the Part Time Students' Association. The. Talk postponed tial, shorthand considered an asset. Mini Advisory Council is made up of part time mum one year related experience. stud ents who had volunteered their FYI was a little too quick on the draw when it reported that Rusty Rhodes-a services at registration time and were SERIALS CLERK - KARDEX [LA-BJ · leading inv.estigator into the Kennedy as subseque ntly appointeq,, to represent the LIBRARY [ACQUISITIONS] sassinations-would be here last Friday. If student popul ation on various councils and DUTIES: Under the supervision of the truth be told, the talk has been postponed commitlees. Senior Assistant (Seri11.ls), performing unttil December 1. In the li ght of student apathy, which clerical tasks associated with the receipt necessitated ca nce ll ation of the r ece ntly of serial . publications, including: the scheduled P .T.S.A. E lections, a number of processing of invoices, clair.1s, binding .optiqns were given serious con sid eration Deadline Reminder information, requests for replacements or inc luding merger with other student Because of FYI's change in format, pro serial title changes, and the maintenance associations and/ or dissolu tion of t he P art duction times have been moved ahead. of the Serials Holdings List. Time Students' Association. QUALIFICATIONS: High School diploma I Those individuals and groups who wish to After a reali stic assessment of the have their events listed in the weekly plus a minimum of one year office or situation had been made, a sense of calendar are reminded that the deadline library experience. Ability to work inde optimism clearly prevailed. The Council for submissions is Monday noon. If you pendently with above-average accuracy. was unanimous i n its desire that the can't make it by then, you're invited to Candidate should be willing to cooperate Trustees' ma ndate be continued and take your chances and phone in the twent. with supervis_ors and fellow staff members another election be scheduled in the At Loyola, call Gabrielle Murphy · at 482- in daily planning and problem solving. Spring. Minimum typing speed required: 30 0320, ext. 421; at Sir George, call Maryse \ It was fe lt that the main problem is one Perraud at 879-2823. w.p.m. of lack of communication. Ways must be found lo let the students know about the Interested candidates are invited to P.T.S.A.'s existence and functions. One ad Counter Convocation submit applications , in writing or to or poster is. not sufficient to reach the part Organizers of the counter convocation contact the Personnel Officers as indi lime stud ent who is fo rever rushing to fi t have announced their choice for special ci cated below: lectures between job and fa mily tation. He's Michael Boyer, head of the responsibili ty. There is evid ence that once NDG Community pr,oject currently under Miss Lynne McMartin the message gets to them, some highly some financial strain, Hea:d and Hands. Sir George Williams Campus capable and creative people step forward The event is scheduled to take place Fri 879-8116 who then take\ a real inter est in student day, at noon; in the Hall Building's main affa irs. auditorium, H-110. Miss Helen Raspin If the part time students themselves Sir George Williams Campus ca nnot spare the time to co-ordinate the 879-4521 , , work to be done in the immediate future,