China exchange agreements expand More University disciplines involved

oncordia's recently­ with The People's Republic has laborative research and student signed electrical engi­ already succeeded in serving as training, Concordia faculty C neering and computer "a vehicle for Concordia to members did not receive one .s cience agreement with th~ establish itself, alongside other penny of those funds . Nanjing Institute of Technolo­ large Canadian universities, as The China initiative should gy may have stolen all the a full participant in govern­ begin to change all that, Whyte headlines, but the University's ment-funded international said. For a variety of reasons - ongoing China initiative development programs," he not least of which is the innova­ involves disciplines in numer­ said. tive nature of the linkage with ous University departments. Whyte noted that in 1985-86 NIT - "it is unquestionably In a report to Senate last alone, the Canadian govern­ the strongest project Con­ 1riday, Vice-Rector, Academic, ment allocated $22 million to cordia has ever had for obtain­ :<'rancis Whyte said that a total Canadian universities for inter­ ing very substantial Canadian of six agreements have been national academic activities government funding in the area negotiated with universities in involving China. Despite the of international development the People's Republic of Chi­ fact Concordia is very active in activities." The magic offilm. See stories on movie stars and a film about a na. Four were signed during international exchanges, col- See CHINA page 2 woman guerrilla, page 4. February and March; the other two will likely be signed during upcoming visits to Concordia by three delegations from The Of trusteeship, funding & vandalism People's Republic. These "other"· agreements centre on the fields of eco­ Senate discusses, approves variety of items nomics, (at Beijing's People's University of China); inorganic by Barbara Verity built into the process of trustee­ trators, thus resulting in aca­ unanimously, with Dean of materials (involving Nanjing ship and that a regular review demic concerns becoming sec­ Arts and Science Charles University and Concordia's enate approved Con­ of the situation during trustee­ ondary. Others pointed out the Bertrand abstaining. During Departments of Chemistry, cordia University's first ship should be carried out. difficulty of devising general the debate, he said that because Physics and Electrical Engi­ S policy of departmental The hour-long debate, procedures for what is always a of the difficulty of putting neering); microbiology (at the trusteeships after a prolonged which led to amendments to the unique situation. together a policy of general Microbiology Institute of Beij­ debate during the March 27 regulations, centred on the role The amended version of the principles to be applied to ing's Chinese Academy of Sci­ regular Senate meeting. The of administration, faculty and regulations assures that the fac­ unique circumstances, he ences); educational technology policy will go the the Board of students when trusteeship ulty and students within the thought the University would and TESL - the teaching of Governors before becoming occurs. Some senators feared department under trusteeship be better off without an official English as a secoµd language official. that too much power was being will be informed of the process. policy. Almost any document - (at Shanghai's International The four-page document, placed in the.hands of adminis- The regulations passed See SENATE page 2 Studies University); and prepared by Vice-Rector, Aca­ mechanical engineering (at demic Francis Whyte at the Jiaotong University in Shang­ request of the Senate Steering hai). Committee, detailed the proce­ Who's using computers: Whyte told Senate that the dures to be followed if a depart­ "model agreement" (the joint ment must be placed under doctoral program) signed with trusteeship. Prof. Malcolm Poll results the Nanjing Institute of Tech­ Foster had put forward a draft nology "has attracted publicity motion on the subject to Senate by H. Taylor Buckner ingly hold the opinion that they Engineering-Computer Sci­ on a scale quite unprecedented late last year. Concordia ·pres­ will not get as much computer ence Faculty reporting the for Concordia, and enhanced ently does not have regulations ver half of Con­ training and experience at Con­ highest level of ownership. The our reputation - across Cana­ governing measures for sus­ cordia's undergradu­ cordia as they will need for percentage of students report­ da and abroad." pending the normal operating 0 ate students have now their intended careers. ing that another family mem- In that sense the agreement procedures of an academic used one or more of Con­ The survey, which ques­ See POLL page 6 ...... ************* department. In Quebec, only cordia's computers, according tioned 552 undergraduates in the Universite du Quebec has to a survey carried out in 24 classes selected to represent Grad· such a policy. February and March by the the four faculties, Loyola and Describing the regulations, Sociology Survey Research Sir George

LETTERS SENATE continued from page 1 ..Di~~ will cause a problem, he said . more interested in the package library, Vice-Rector, Services During the question period, that is to come," Kenniff com­ Charles Giguere said that the TOTHE Senate chair Rector Patrick mented. use of electronic security equip­ Kenniff outlined the Univer­ Concordia officials are also ment is being studied. There is ED ITOR sity's financial position. The awaiting with cautious opti­ no possibility of replacing the recent government announce­ mism word from the govern­ replica. ment of spending estimates for ment on additional funds for Senate unanimously accept­ Re illiteracy, vandalism & bookburning 1987-88 so far reveals a 7.711/o the two library projects. The ed a proposal to make the increase in university grants. contract for expanding the services of the Centre for To the Editor: As a result, Quebec universities Vanier library will be awarded Mature Students University­ will not be faced with cutbacks as soon as the funds are wide instead of focussing wo weeks ago a Senate of all people, announced a in government funds. However, announced, Kenniff said. mainly on Arts and Science report on educational 'Burn Your Books Bash' for · only in early May will Con­ Word is expected by mid-April. students. The Centre will be T objectives was turned April. cordia know whether an In response to questions, part of Concordia's goal of back in the Arts and Science Can we wonder why · the adjustment will be made to the Kenniff said that Concordia's regaining its competitive posi­ Council for its illiteracy. Last Provincial Government doesn't funding formula, · which cur­ deficit will likely be higher than tion among universities in week unknown intruders van­ take us seriously? rently discriminates against forecast. He also said that there attracting part-time students. dalized the Vanier library. This Concordia, and whether the are no plans at present for Part-time enrolments have week the Communications Robert Tittler government will take steps to suspending the University's been slipping in recent years, Studies Students' Association, Professor of History deal with the accumulated Uni­ employer contributions to the Vice-Rector Whyte said. versity deficit. pension plan. Senate also approved a name Redesigning Library's space "We can be satisfied with In response to questions change from the Department what has been obtained so far. about recent vandalism, which of Electrical Engineering to the To the Editor: ·But we're still concerned and destroyed the replica of the Department of Electrical and avid is gone! Rather rain or hail storm it makes an watch very carefully. , We are statue of David in the Vanier Computer Engineering. . than present a person­ irritating and distracting rack­ D al view on senseless et. vandalism I prefer to address Second, those flood lights the topic of what should be are also no great loss as they are CHINA done with the space now. Con­ useless from two storeys up as Whyvve cordia University libraries have they tend to exhaust the eyes a well-known problem of a lack after prolonged reading. continued from page 1 of study space and storage The Vanier Library is slated support the space for library materials. for redesigning. To accommo­ It will create "increased A small portion of this prob­ date the construction books, opportunities for Concordia lem could be relieved if the equipment and people will have faculty members to -: :1.in I C~pital Cantpaign open area above the Vanier to be moved. How much of an research and developm nt Library reference section were inconvenience can it possibly funds" that have gone largely to be closed in. be (proportionally at least) to untapped until now, Whyte Our Contributions to the Capital Campaign Mean What about the loss? Two put in some support beams and said. And equally importantly, things, but neither of them are a floor over the reference area? "it will intensify the develop­ important. The, first, the sky­ If senseless vandalism is ment of our graduate studies top quality libraries on both campuses; light will be lost. It could have going to provide us with a gift programs - at the doctoral been interesting if one could see of badly needed space, then by level, in particular - by bring­ increased accessibility through more the sky through it, but one all means let us make use of it . ing us first-rate graduate stu­ scholarships, as well as better teaching and cannot as it i_s opaque. Also, it to the benefit of everyone. dents." is useless at night, and during a Lillian E. Moir As significant as the China research facilities; connection is to Concordia, that as the University gains greater Corrects impression Whyte told the senators it wa, always viewed as a first step i recognition, the value of a Concordia degree To the Editor: an effort to co-ordinate all of will be enhanced on the job market; esponses to my last let­ Also, we now have as our Concordia's international ter indicate that it went Associate Vice-Rector Al activities. To that end the vice­ being part of a winning team of students, rector announced that he has R wide of the mark. This Mate, a first rank university faculty and staff that will attract increased is by way of correction and library design expert. He has commissioned a University­ apology. stated that "from the function­ wide survey to determine the support from government, corporations and There is; of course, a place al standpoint a university full extent of Concordia's inter­ funding agencies. for small liberal arts and sci­ library should be a solid cube national contacts. ence undergraduate colleges. It with all services around the A similar - though smaller would be salutary if Loyola outside envelope." Why does - survey was conducted prior could have its quadrangle com­ our proposed building have a to Whyte's China visit, and pleted, and retain its integrity seven-storey crevasse down the served as the basis for the That's why we are as such a college within the middle? To enable books t o be senior administration's deci­ greater University context. converted into paper air­ sion .t o embark on a policy of Secondly, I guess a bald planes? enhanced relations with The donating $1 per credit statement is needed. My main What the outside camel-. People's Republic. point in these letters is that committee has given us is an "That fi rst survey had a to the Campaign there should be an open public ugly hulking creature fes­ multiplying effect," Whyte told debate about both the symbol­ tooned with tawdry swags of The Thursday Report. "The ism and the f unctionality of our tile turds on her right flank. very fact of conducting it spur­ ·for Concordia new library, in order to ensure She has a deep dark invagina­ red some people into undertak­ that it will ultimately express tion right up her middle capped ing fu rther activities, or initiat­ both our aspirations and our by a glass hymen. Possibly this ing new - or renewing real needs. creature might appeal to chau­ dormant - contacts with the We have some of the world's vinists if she had a couple of PRC. How about you? top building engineers here nicely rounded cupolas or bar­ "Hopefully this new survey *The $1 per credit campaign contribution appears on all student contracts at the time of (Marsh, Zielinski and Fazio, rel! roofs on either side? will have the same effect on our regi stration. "Opting·out " is valid for one year only; forms will be available at registration. for example). Have any of these relations with other parts of the Can such a body symbolize This Advertisement is Sponsored by CUSA and The Student Committee been consulted about the struc­ world·." The survey is sched­ educational dissemination? For The Capital Campaign, Peter J. Viney, Chairman · tural and t.hermal aspects of the uled to be completed by the end proposed structure? Gary Boyd of term. April 2, 1987 TIIE GJDAY REPORT Page 3

Barry McGee ~ ? aJ1 -~~'

$600 grant from the Sculpture dept. has made it po~sible for Sculpture students to exhibit their A works. For more than six months, two large sculptures by Douglas Dewes and Francine Lalonde have graced the grounds of the Visual Arts Building on the corner of Crescent and Dorchester. The next scuptures chosen to be exhibited are the works of students Leanne Franson and David Hogg . . . In the latest NSERC Operating Grant Competition Rajni Patel of the Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering was granted a special merit incre­ ment in recognition of his work in robotics. As part of the same competition he also obtained an equipment grant to further this work .. . Jeremiah F. Hayes, chair of the Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has been appoint to the IEEE Fellow Committee. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering is the world's. largest profes­ sional organization. The grade of fellow is the Qighest rank Rector Patrick Kenniff at a March 25 reception honouring noted newspaperman James Reston (centre) to which members can aspire, and is conferred on a limited and Consolidated-Bathurst Ltd. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer W.I.M. Turner Jr. The number of members in recognition of outstanding achieve­ reception preceded Reston's keynote lecture at the D.B. Clarke Theatre where Turner officially ment, Hayes is also serving on the NSERC Operating Grant launched the first of the annual lectures sponsored by his Montreal-based company. Selection Committee for the 1987-1989 competitions .. . An admitted "newspaper junkie" (he reads several every day); Turner told an overflow audience Among the five winners of the Academy of Canadian, that he was honored to welcome the Pulitizer Prize winning journalist, and author, James "Scotty" Cinema and Television in its independent short films Reston. showcase is Concordia's Jacqueline McClintock. The The Consolidated-Bathurst CEO said the annual Concordia lecture series is one ofthe ways his firm winners, selected from 61 entries, each receive $3000 and has chosen to express its commitment to serving Montrealers, and he hoped the event would become an have their films made available for release in commercial important vehicle for "the blending of town and gown" between the academic and corporate movie houses across Canada, in collaboration with the communities. Canadian Motion . Pictures Distributors Association ... Economics student Todd Stones is hoping that his play Tales will be· one of 10 chosen (from 55 plays) to be presented at A scribe speaks this year's Quebec Drama Festival. The play, as well as two previous ones, has been performed by Theatre Workshop students ... No~ed journalist James Reston kicks off Consolidated-Bathurst lectures As chair of the League for Human Rights of B' nai B'rith, History prof. Frank Chalk recently has received a by Diane McPeak great deal of press. Time Magazine (March 23) quoted his reaction to the recently released Deschenes Commission s internationally­ During a series of talks he are doing it better than ever report on old Nazies in Canada. Said Chalk, "We are known New York touched on an array of areas before, it is still not as good as extremely pleased. We believe that even one war criminal in A Times columnist including such tantalizing tid­ it ought to be." If the press is Canada is too many.'.' And The Globe and Mail (March 31) James (Scotty) Reston began to bits as his belief that Howard seen primarily as the purveyor reported on his committee's report on the activities of the speak last Wednesday night, Baker is being groomed as the of bad news, so be it, he says. Canadian followers of rightwinger Lyndon LaRouche's there was an unmistakable next President of the United "It is our business to tell the activities in Canada, a group who is much more dangerous sense of being in the presence States; his perceptions of truth, not to be popular." in Canada than such neo-fascist groups as the Arayan of someone who has watched Prime Minister Brian We may be "scribblers," and Nation, according to Chalk. TTR freelancer Danny history made, often on a first­ Mulroney and U.S. President a "noisy, cheeky bunch" at Kucharsky helped write this report . .. name basis with the history Ronald Reagan; and his opin­ that, admits Reston, but ulti­ Last week's column reported a Canadian Science News makers, and who remains to ions on the way the lranscam mately the freedom of speech release concerning Psychlogy prof. Tom Gray's research into this day one of the foremost scandal was handled. that lies at the heart of the press people's belief in ESP. The report indicated that the pundits on the Washington His main focus, however, is that which guarantees both university students he sampled are more likely than political. scene. It was a rare was on the role of the press, and personal and public freedom. members of the general population to endorse belief iri the treat. what he believes it ought to be. Despite his unassuming reality of ESP. Gray would like to point out that the Reston exudes an aura of Reston contends that the press manner, Reston is impressive; discrepancy between the different estimates of the percent­ "earned authority," an author­ does have a role to play in the impressive mostly because he is age of "believers" depends, in part, on the format of the ity obtained over 50 years as the formation of history and con­ the epitome of what is best in questionnaire. His recent research indicates that the Gallup principal influence on one of temporary events, but that it is the press. Reston's strength, style survey used for the general population may yield the world's most powerful changing today because of tele­ ironically, has been built upon underestimates of people's willingness to endorse belief in newspapers. He is concerned vision. quiet simple statements, totally ESP and other paranormal phenomena .. . not merely with reporting facts, The advent of television, he devoid of sound and fury, but Supplies & Services promotions and transfers: In which he does with razor­ says, has produced a "better signifying something meaning­ Distribution Services, Gerry Barrette moves to Receiver/ honed acumen, but with pro­ generation of print reporters, ful. It is his ability to articulate Shipper, Steve Kredl moves to Truck Helper while Frank viding reflective appraisal on more thoughtful and responsi 0 what so many readers only feel Dahiroc and Brian Parry move to Truck Drivers; Dave the day's events and their long­ ble than ever before." Yet, he that has given Reston his Batten from Printing Services and Peter MacPhee from term consequences. Repeating worries that print journalism is immense authority and influ­ Mail Services move to Truck Helpers in Distribution one of his popular themes, he losing influence to the 20 sec­ ence. Services; and Benjamin Daniel moves to Mail Services to said that reporters do not cover ond news blurb, something In spite of his stature and the Shipper in Printing Services .. . the news of the mind as they which does not lend itself to a perspecuity of a perspective Welcome aboard to: A. Martinho, Cleaner, Physical should; they "minimize the thoughtful understanding of tempered by time, and a char­ Plant; Doug Goardhouse, Counter Clerk, Registrar's conflict of ideas and emphasize the issues which affect society. acter formed, as Goethe said, Services; Sandra James, Wordprocessor Operator, conflict in the streets." That is why Reston stresses "in the stormy billows of the C.A.S.S.; Marco Zelada, Programmer/ Analyst, Computer That Reston remains quin­ that newspapers today have a world," the dean of American Science; Ken Bissonnette, Supervisor, Bookstore; and tessentially a 'man of ideas,' more important role to play journalism would probably Antoinette Letsch. Transfers: David Wells, Technician, and concerned as never before than ever, but that it is a role still be more comfortable being Education; Craig Brown, Liaison Officer, Liaison; and with the 'news of the mind' was whose premise ·increasingly remembered as "Scotty," a Rebecca Midgely, Graduate Admission Assistant, Com­ very much in evidence during must be based on public confi­ good and tough reporter, and a merce/ Graduate Studies. Congratulations to the following his two-day stay at Concordia. dence and trust. "Even if we nice guy. promotion: Pat Sharpe, Dept. Secretary, Art History ... Filming David 0. Selznick's production of The Garden of Allah (1936) on location in Arizona. Director Richard Boleslawski is seated beneath the camera; cinematographer W. How,ard Greene is Behind the silver screen lining up a shot of Charles Boyer and Marlene Dietrich.

Cinemas Carol Zucker examines how movie stars were made by Simon Twiston Davies

ne old show business tue and Villainy in the Face of only directing on rare occa­ national Society for Cinema adage has it that there the Camera." sions. His final film, in 1955, Studies, the Film Studies Asso­ 0 are movie stars, and "I want to help to develop a was made in Japanese in ciation of Canada and the then there are actors, the impli­ way of talking about what we Japan. The North American Association Quebecoise des cation being that the two are see on the screen, to create a movie moguls had forgotten Etudes Cinematographiques incompatible. But this isn't critical vocabulary. I hope the him. which will be held at Concordia necessarily so, Cinema prof. book will assist in doing this." The launching of the two from May 21 to 24 this year. Carol Zucker says. "An Most people find it easy to books is only taking up a small Between 500 and 800 cinephiles extraordinary amount of work sit around criticizing acting and amount of Zucker's time these are expected to attend. With has gone into developing the actors in a very superficial way, days. Most of her time. is being luck a few copies of Zucker's personae of the great film says Zucker. "It is so simple to taken up with organizing the books will be around to help icons. They didn't appear just say 'I like that guy' or 'I can't first joint meeting of the inter- with sales. by magic." stand him'. The actors are so Indeed, often the glitter and often forgotten when film is glamour hide the real acting being seriously discussed. "We ability and thoughtful effort have courses here on all the of depth or reality. Von Stern-. which created the transcendent technical things like editing and berg was one of the very first Guerrillera image of a Marlon Brando, a lighting, but we don't talk film makers to see that narra­ Marlene Dietrich or a James about acting in any significant tive was not absolutely essential Dean. way. I hope this book will bring to cinematographic art. Cinema prof makes film about woman guerrilla Zucker believes this aspect people's attention to what it is "How did Dietrich get to be has been largely ignored in film that makes a Marlon Brando or Dietrich? That is the big ques­ by Karen Mazurkewich criticism. But Zucker's two a James Dean." tion," says Zucker, who recently published books, Zucker's second book by believes that it was Dietrich's cript writing takes Although Eva's character is Making Visible the Invisible: Zucker is an examination of seven films made in six years '' s. lO0OJo concentra- fictional, her story is based on An Anthology of Original how the great Dietrich image with Von Sternberg which cre­ tion," comments real-life histories•of Salvadoran Essays on Film Acting (Scare­ was created as much by the her ated the image of the s~ltry filmmaker Jacqueline Levitin. women as gathered by Levitin crow Books) and Joseph von director, von Sternberg as by German temptress. But putting lOOOJo of your from books, written testimo­ Sternberg's Dietrich Films: The the actress herself. The lavishly illustrated book energy into a film production is nies and personal interviews. Idea of the Image (Associated Dietrich and von Sternberg attempts to answer these ques­ also difficult while teaching The film focusses on the mobi­ University Press), should ~or­ have held a longtime fascina­ tions. A rather obvious clue and chairing a department at lization of women in response rect this situation. tion for Zucker. "It was more was Von Sternberg's remark University. This film studies to repressive regimes. Zucker's first book is a look than ten years ago at New York that "I am Dietrich and Die­ professor at Concordia has Yet, Levitin states that the at what sets the most accom­ University that I became inter­ trich is me," continues Zucker. managed to juggle this "inhu­ film does not exploit the exotic plished film actors apart from ested in Sternberg and Die­ "There is a real transformation man load"; her film Guerrillera in its portrayal of Eva's life in the herd. The 14 essays in the trich. In fact, the book is really between the 1929 Blue Angel swung into full production in the guerrilla army. "The film book, contributed by among a rewriting of my dissertation." and The Devil is a Woman in December. starts out with action, but turns others Cinema profs Mario Zucker feels that von Stern­ 1935. There is a real develop­ Guerrillera is a feature­ into reflection," Levitin Falsetto and Tom Waugh, look berg has not been given enough ment of the unique Dietrich length fiction film about Eva, a explains. Much of the film's at the work of the likes of stature for the contribution to persona between the two." 28-year-old Salvadoran. In the emphasis is on the "daily life Buster Keaton, Marlene Die­ the art of film making. "He The sadness of the Dietrich/ story, Eva reconstructs her life existence. . . the time spent trich, James Dean and Marlon recognized much earlier than Von Sternberg story is the dif­ in El Salvador from the age of waiting, and the effect of wom­ Brando. In addition there are other people that he was deal­ ferent directions their careers 17 (when she entered guerrilla en's commitment on their rela­ thoughtful examinations of ing with a very special medium. took after their last movie. life), until the present as she is tionships as wives, mothers and such subjects as "Performance He acknowledged that film was Dietrich became the interna­ interviewed by a Canadian daughters." in the Musical" (Gene Kelly in a two dimensional medium and tional legend. Von Sternberg journalist researching women The idea for the film came 'Singing in the Rain') and "Vir- didn't try to create the illusion sank into relative obscurity and guerrilla warfare. See GUERRILLERA page 5 April 2, 1987 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 5 Conciousness raising Program develops social awareness in engineering students

by Margaret King Struthers he study of engineering technology use. And Fran9ois impact assessment. At the time is not all nuts and bolts, Bedard, a consultant, examines she was a student in the Science T calculators, and com­ the influence of science policies and Human Affairs program, puter print-outs detailing struc- and technological innovation. Hugh McQueen was on sabbat­ . tural stress or cement densities. In addition to tying all the ical, and her specialization was It must go beyond that since the strands of the program togeth­ what the program needed. technology and products of er, Goldsmith herself teaches Engineering consulting firms engineering - bridges, build­ two courses, the first on "Tech­ were doing impact assessment ings, circuits etc. - have an nology Assessment and Con­ reports, and it was felt that immense social impact. trol," which uses case studies of having this course was useful to Engineering design and engineering projects to illus­ .engineering students. works enhance society's quality trate the environmental and "I fell in love with the pro­ of life but, at the same time, social impact of technology, gram," says.Goldsmith, "and I can have serious side effects. policies al).d programs. For saw how necessary these cours­ Across a la-wn of ice Understanding how to avoid example, when her class es were. For example, it was and mitigate those unwanted focussed on the Alaska High­ ironic that on the one hand, Soviets seeks support for cross Arctic trek side effects has become an way Pipeline project, she set up people were blaming engineers important social issue, and her own "pipeline" to lure for the ill-effects of industrial by Simon Twiston Davies thus an important consider­ pertinent speakers from indus- society - pollution, the dimin­ ation for engineers. try and government. · ishing quality of life - and he director of Con­ as if we have decided to walk And that's why Engineering then, on the other hand, cordia athletics, Ed from one house to another students must take six credits expecting engineers to find the T Enos, played host to a house across a lawn of ice." of courses in the Social Aspects solution to these problems." Russian explorer last week. Dr. It won't be a short stroll, of Engineering · program, The growing importance of Mikhail Malakhov dropped by though. The lawn of ice in according to coordinator these courses is evidenced by the athletics department to talk question is almost 1,800 kilo­ Bernice Goldsmith. The fao­ the Canadian Order of Engi­ about a proposed trek (on skis) metres long. The 11 man expe­ gram's aim to develop a ~6cial neers making mandatory the from the Severenaya Zemlya dition, which will include two conscience in engineering stu­ teaching of such course in all Islands high in the Northern as yet unnamed Canadians, dents so that "they understand university engineering pro­ reaches of the Soviet Union will travel with 40kg back packs how engineering and technolo­ grams. across the North Pole and then and travel entirely on skis. gy influence society. They Goldsmith expects the newly down to Cape Columbia in the Sleds and dog teams are ruled should learn to be concerned formed faculty committee will Canadian Arctic. out because of the rough ter­ and involved citizens, aware of :,. facilitate the process of inte­ Dr. Malakhov, who will be rain of the uneven ice. Rubber the world around them." "<: grating the content of Social the chief medical specialist on dinghies will be used at the To that end, Goldsmith has Aspects of Engineering and the journey, explained that the beginning and end of the trek initiated a wide range of topics other complementary courses expedition will be symbolic to cover treacherous stretches in the seven-course program into a more comprehensive cur­ from the point of view of of icy open water. covering the history of the i riculum to give engineering stu- neighbours in the high arctic -'­ The expedition, sponsored growth and development of CJ See AWARE page 7 Canadians and Russians. "It is See TREK page 6 engineering and technology, Bernice Goldsmith and the effects of that growth GlJERRJLLERA continued from page 4 on society. The courses are The second course, "Engi­ . Levitin chose to film her pro- film - an intertextual dis- taught full-time by University neering, Resources and Envi­ during a trip to El Salvador in duction in Nicaragua. course between the actors and faculty and part-time experts. ronment," focusses on resource 1980. As part of a Canadian "The problems working in a the story. She recounts an inci­ The range of expertise is evi­ strategies such as energy, for­ delegation invited by the lead­ Third World country are enor­ dent during a shoot when one dent by a look at the teachers estry, agriculture, land use and ers of the Democratic Revolu­ mous," Levitin comments. of the actors had to remove his and courses: population. tionary Front, Levitin had a With the American blockade, shirt for a scene. For example, Mechanical Taking the courses can lead chance to see El Salvador in a the potential problems in "When he took off his shirt, Engineering prof. Hugh to unexpected benefits for stu­ moment of transition, as the obtaining simple parts for I saw a large scar on his back. McQueen presents an overview dents. Goldsmith points to a guerrilla army prepared for a equipment or even gasoline He told me he was 13 when he of the historical impact of student who landed a job in the major offensive which has con­ may- become major stumbling joined the guerrilla army and technology and the engineer's field because of the firsthand tinued until the present. blocks for a film crew on a tight received a sharpshooter's bullet social responsibility. knowledge gained from the The politicization of women schedule. Sh<; adds that most during the insurrection which Bell employee J.L. Camp­ course's study of the Trans in Latin America is not an North American filmmakers led to victory in 1979. He was bell teaches about the "infor­ Quebec & Maritimes Pipeline isolated incidence. During her would rather shoot in Mexico only 23 when we filmed with mation society," and presents Project. Another student uti­ 1983-84 sabbatical in Africa, (as for Oliver Stone's produc­ him, but he had that recogniz­ current views about machines, lized the Science and Engineer­ Levitin met with women in tion, Salvador). able maturity and calm that I mental processes and artificial ing Library skills he had countries such as Angola, Levitin refl.ects positively on saw in many ex-guerrilla and real intelligence. learned in a Goldsmith class to Algeria, Zimbabwe and her decision to -film in Nicara­ fighters whom I met." The impact of technology research his first assignment Mozambique, many of whom gua. The Nicaraguan Institute Guerrillera is Levitin's first on the human mind, societal upon starting work with indus­ experienced similar conditions of Cinema and the people project since Pas Fou Comme behavior and value standards try. The program began in 1967 of oppression and had joined showed a lot of goodwill on le Pense, a docudrama are presented by Philosophy when former Engineering dean the reaction against it. towards her project. Because of released in 1983. In addition to prof. Leyla Raphael, while J.C. Callaghan introduced the "Guerrillera strikes a global its similar history, the Nicara­ taking a leave of absence last Peter Tsantrizos, a National first "Technology and Society" chord. Combining Eva's fic­ guan people are very sensitive year to research and write the Research Council employee course. Two years later it tion with dramatized interview to the economic exploitation script for Guerrillera, Levitin and a McGill doctoral student, expanded under the tutelage of reconstructions with guerrilla and human rights abuses in El travelled on three separate deals with issues of militarism Hugh McQueen, who intro­ women from other countries, Salvador. occasions to Nicaragua to and technofogy. duced a number of innovative Guerrillera becomes 'a portrait Levitin was initially unaware organize the actual production. Iris Fitzpatrick-Martin of cowses. of what women are doing all that several of the recruited Shot over six weeks during GAMMA, a futures research Goldsmith became involved over the world'," sums Levitin. actors had fought in the guer~ December and January, Guer­ institute, speculates on the with the program in 1976, when Filming in El Salvador was rilla army during the Nicara­ rillera is in its post-prodµction future impact of widespread she was asked to teach a course impossible due to the present guan revolution. This brought stages and due for release in the computer and communications on environmental and social political violence. Instead, an unexpected dimension to the. early fall . Page 6 TIIE THURSDAY REPORT April 2, 1987

declined slightly. The figures experience at the University as POU for the Fine Arts faculty may they will need for their careers, continued from page 1 be unreliable due to the small as the third graph shows. The ber owned a PC also increased number of classes sampled. longer students are at the Uni­ slightly from 19 to 21 OJo. Students were generally versity, as measured by the IBM-PCs (or compatibles) more satisfied with their expe­ number of credits completed, and Apple Ils (or compatibles) rience of using the University's the · more they feel they are accounted for almost half of computers this year than last, missing out. Regardless of how the personal computers owned as the second graph shows. long they have been at the by students or members of their Over 500Jo reported themselves University, students at each :,.. level were more likely this year st: families, with IBMs leading "satisfied" or "very satisfied " .._, regardless of the computer or to think they will not get "00 Apple Ils by a ratio of 3 to 2. t: Macintosh accounted for 50Jo, computers they used. The enough computer training. ~ and Commodore ,for 140Jo. decline in overall satisfaction Usage, and satisfaction with ~ These fig ures are largely with the IBM PC Net may be, the experience of using com­ c5" unchanged from 1986. related to the over 60 0Jo increase puters, has increased markedly, but the perception is growing Concordia Transportation Management Centre director Lee Computer use increased in in usage of this system reported McGown with Donald J. Wallace, director of transportation f or three of four faculties, as may by the responding students. among students that the work Consolidated-Bathurst. be seen in the fi rst graph. Students increasingly think world requires even more com­ Commerce and Administration that they are not going to get as puter expertise than they are had the greatest increase, but much computer training and now getting. Engineering and Computer Deregulating Science approached lOOOJo ·chan ges in Compu t er Use 1986 - 1987 By Facu lty, By Year usage. Usage in the Arts and 100 Science faculty increased . 90 transport slightly, while usage in the Fine ;." Arts faculty, added together ~ 80 8 CTCM lectures explore transport issues with students who were unde­ 0 0 70 cided (because of the small ;• by Simon Twiston Davies number of students interviewed 60 "0 0 in the Fine Arts faculty), a 50 0 he fourth of this year's ways will not be able to com­ 0 Canadian Pacific lec­ pete." The new legislation is . 40 TREK E T tures, arranged by the user rather than carrier orient­ ~ 30 Concordia Transportation ed, he added. The new act will continued from page 5 20 Management Centre (CTMC), force competition between the by Pravda and a Soviet youth was given by Donald J. Wallace, two major carriers in Canada magazine, is scheduled to take 10

the direct9r of transportation instead of the current practice three months beginning next 0 for pulp and paper giant Con­ of common rates. In addition, March. The trek organizers are 86 87 86 87 86 87 86 87 86 87 solidated-Bathurst. the act will encourage all those also looking for up to $100,000 Concordia 1987 Student Survey n = 552 IS:] CTBE R iZ22 Vil r;::ssJ PC NET Speaking in a jammed semi­ associated with transportation in Canadian sponsorship to [SZ) OTHER ~ IIORE THAN ONE nar room Wallace outlined to become more efficient, inno­ cover the cost of two supply some of the advantages which vative and enterprising, noted drops on the Canadian side of Sa t is faction with Concordia Computers his company will face as the Wallace. By Computer Used, By Year the Pole. In all, six air drops 100 transportation industry " Lower freight rates will will be made and the explorers becomes inci:easingly deregu­ enable manufacturers to will take two days off following 90

lated following the forthcom­ become increasingly competi­ the arrival of their supplies. 80 ing Transportation Act. tive both at home and abroad. After that it will be another 12 Wallace, who recently The better economic environ­ days without a significant rest. E 70 appeared before the House of ment will encourage more The explorers will be moving a 60 Commons Standing Commit­ investment and higher employ­ ~ in temperatures which will drop .• ~o tee on Transport on behalf of ment." on occasion to.the -50s celsius, ';; ~ 40 the Canadian Pulp and Paper The objective of the Canadi­ says Enos, who intends to put m•

Association, opened with a an Pacific lectures is to invite ~ 30 the Russian team in touch with 0 history of the frustrations executives from the transporta­ the Canadian Council on 20 which led shippers to the tion industry to explain how Sports Medicine and the Cana­ realization that changes in leg­ that industry works in reality, dian Association of Sports Sci­ 10 islation were essential. His list in contrast to academic theo­ ence. of frustrations concluded with ries and textbooks. "Besides "I was able to give the team CTB 86 87 Vil 86 87 PC 86 87 0TH 86 87 2+ 86 87 the fact that until 1982, collec­ inviting students and faculty to some advice in terms of the sort Concordia 1987 Student Survey n = 552 rs:J Very Satt,ned ~ Sattsrled !Z22 Neither tive rate _making on interna­ listen," says CTMC director of programs they might use for ~ Dissatisfie d C>:Z} Very Dissatisfied tional rail movements had Lee McGown, "we also invite this trip," continues Enos. "It resulted in shippers meeting the executives from organizations is an endurance event as much needs of the highest cost carri­ with an interest in the transpor­ as anything. If they have only Get Enough Computer Training & Use? By Cour se Cr edlh Coaipleted, By Tear er. tation business to come along. minimum strength they must 100 "The same is true today on At last week's lecture we had use all they have to the best 90 domestic movements," said people from companies like advantage. I was able to sug­ Wallace. "Under the current CN, Domtar and Akan." In gest some strength developing 80

railway act Canadian railways addition, there were represent­ exercises to increase those 70 are allowed to exchange cost atives of the Live Stock Board endurance capacities. You want information and to charge of Canada and the Ministry of to be a lean mean fighting 60 common rates."· Transport. machine at 50 degrees below 50 Later Wallace emphasized "We feel everyone benefits," zero." his strong support for Bill C 18, continues McGown. "The out-· Enos sees the visit by the the proposed new transport siders who come in receive an Russians as a tribute to the 30 act. "And it is our intention and executive briefing free of reputation the Concordia ath­ 20 desire to continue to route via charge which they frankly. letics department has devel­ Canadian railways," he said. couldn't buy elsewhere. In oped in recent years. "I'm 10 ''As long as they remain com­ additiqn, our students are able excited by our possible involve­ petitive, they will be given the to interact with people from ment in the project. They have 29- '86 87 30 - ~9 '86 87 60+ '86 87 TOTAL 86 87 Concordia 1987 Student S\lM"ey n = 552 traffic. And there is absolutely within the industry they are certainly been very interested in ~ NOT ENO UGH , IS:] YES ENO UGH no evidence that Canadian rail- interested in." what we have to say." i2Z'.2 WO N' T NEED r;::ssJ NOT SURB April 2, 1987 111E THURSDAY REPORT Page 7

EVENTS NOTICES continued from The Backpage Killers (Dance of the Vampire) The Chameleon Box Office (Roman Polanski, 1967) opens daily, one half hour QUALIFIED SAILING Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday8 (En'.glish) with Roman before show time. For more INSTRUCTOR (CYA certifi~ - 5 p.m. This service is free and Polanski, Sharon Tate, Jack information, call Valerie Glov­ cation as an Assistant Instruc­ confidential. CONCERT: Student Ensem­ MacGowran, Alfie Bass and er at 848-4741/4747. tor) and QUALIFIED SWIM­ WRITERS' GROUP: Try out bles, directed by Liselyn Jessie Robins at 9: 15 p.m. in MING INSTRUCTOR your writing on friends. Call Adams and Anna Szpilberg, H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. NOTICES (National Lifeguard Certifica­ Concordia Guidance Services, present works by Holst, SGWcampus. tion) needed for July and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Haydn, Mendelssohn and · continued from The Backpage August, on Lake Memphrema­ at 848-3561 and Monday, THEATRE DEPARTMENT: others at 8 p.m. in the Loyola YOU must inform the Gradua­ gogby Sargent's Bay Yacht . Wednesday, Friday at 848- Experimental adaptation of Chapel. FREE. tion Office by submitting a Fall Club Junior Program. Call P. 3559. William Shakespeare's Romeo 1987 Graduation Application · Frankel at 933-7963 or V. A RECORD LENDING CAMPUS MINISTRY: Medi­ and Juliet by director Wendi no later than July 15th, 1987. Aitken at 933-2981. LIBRARY (approx. 2,000 tation, 12:05 - 12:45 p.m. Dawson in the Chameleon STUDENTS WHO DO NOT HEALTH SERVICES: Any (mid-day), Belmore House, Studio on the Loyola campus records) of classical, light clas­ APPLY BY THIS DATE health concerns? Drop into Loyola campus. Bible Study at 8 p.m. Admission is free sical and jazz music is available WILL NOT GRADUATE Health Services. Nurses are to anyone with a Concordia Series - The Gospel of Mat­ and tickets are available on THIS FALL. Obtain your form always available for consulta­ I.D. card. Three records can be thew, 4:30- 5:30 p.m., Hing­ first come, first served, basis. from the Registrar's Services tion. Appointments with physi­ taken out for 14 days. (Tapes ston Hall Residence Chapel. The Chameleon Box Office Department on your campus cians and specialists can be are also available.) See Teddy at For more information, call opens daily, one half hour and submit it today! (Loyola - arranged. SGW Campus - 2145 RF-03 (Refectory basement), 848-3588. before show time. For more AD-211; SGW - N-107). Mackay; Tel. 848-3565. Loyola Loyola campus, or call 848- information, call Valerie Glov­ LACOLLE CENTRE FOR campus - 6935 Sherbrooke St. 3510. This is a free service er at 848-4741/4747. Thursday9 EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­ W.; Tel. 848-3575. Hours: 9 sponsored by the Dean of Stu­ CAMPUS MINISTRY: St­ TION: Workshop on Retriev­ a.m. - 12 noon and 1:30 - 5 dents. James The Apostle - 12 noon Saturday 11 ing the Past: Approaches to p.m., Monday - Friday. Closed OFFICE OF THE OMBUDS­ Oral History on April 8, 1987 (6 daily 12 noon - 1:30 p.m., MAN: The ombudsmen are service, Ste-Catherine & Bish­ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ - 9 p.m.); $65 per person. For EXCEPT FOR EMERGEN­ available to all members of the op; 12:40 p.m. light lunch MATOGRAPHIC ART: Rose­ more information, call 848- CIES. University for information, ($1.50). Concordia Christian mary's Baby (Roman Polanski, 4955. · LEGAL PROBLEMS? WE assistance and advice with uni- , Fellowship Prayer Group, 8 - 1968) (English) with Mia Far~ 86, 87 87 CAN HELP!! The Legal Infor­ versity-related problems. Call 8:30 a.m., Belmore House. row, John Cassavetes, Ruth DEC. MAY & JULY GRADUATION STUDENTS: mation Service can help with 848-4964 or drop into 2100 For more information, call Gordon, Sydney Blackmer and The Canada Employment Cen­ information, counselling, and Mackay on the SGW campus; 848-3588. Ralph Bellamy at 7 p.m.; Chi­ tre at Concordia can help you representation, if needed. We room 326, Central Bldg. on the natown (Roman Polanski, CONCERT: Concordia Uni­ are located in room CC-326, Loyola campus. The ombuds­ 1974) (English) with Jack with job hunting. Office hours: versity Big Band and Jazz and our telephone number is Nicholson, Faye Dunaway, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. daily at man's services are confiden­ Choir, Charles Ellison/Karen 2070 Mackay. 848-4960. Office hours are tial. Young, and Dave Turner, direc­ John Huston, Perry Lopez and tors, at 8:30 p.m. in the F.C. John Hillerman at 9:30 p.m. Smith auditorium, Loyola in H-U0, Hall Bldg. $2 each. campus. FREE. SGWcampus. Recording the past orally THEATRE DEPARTMENT: THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Experimental adaptation of Experimental adaptation of William Shakespeare's Romeo William Shakespeare's Romeo by Shloime Perel and Juliet by director Wendi and Juliet by director Wendi Dawson in the Chameleon to relate their present lives to settes to do oral histories of Dawson in the Chameleon etrieving the Studio on the Loyola campus ' ' R Past" is the apt important memories, as well as each other. For further infor­ Studio on the Loyola campus at 8 p.m. Admission is free at 8 p.m. Admission is free title of a concen­ to contribute to historical doc­ mation call the Lacolle Centre and tickets are available on and tickets are available on .trated workshop on the theory, umentation." at 848-4955 . first come, first served, basis. first come, first served, basis. techniques and uses of oral In some instances - as with The Chameleon Box Office The Chameleon Box Office history to be given at the the Gypsy holocaust - oral AWARE opens daily, one half hour opens daily, one half hour Lacolle Centre on March 29 history is absolutely necessary. continued from page 5 before show time. For more before show time. For more and April I and 8. "There is no written documen­ dents a more rounded and less information, call Valerie Glov­ information, call Valerie Glov­ The program is aimed at tation here, so witnesses are linear education. er at 848-4741/4747. er at848-4741/ 4747. anyone interested in historical­ crucial. Many Gypsies realize Goldsmith works tirelessly time is now limited and are CONCORDIA WOMEN'S ly oriented research on the at expanding the purview of the individual in society. Some speaking about their wartime COLLECTIVE: Public lecture Sunday 12 program. In her offices on attention will be given to what experience for the first time. - Starhawk, author of Dream­ Mackay Street, Goldsmith and CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ the instructor, anthropologist They have the need to tell their ing the Dark: Magic, Sex and her assistant Terry McDo­ MATOGRAPHIC ART: children what happened, the Politics, will speak on Reclaim~ Gabrielle Tyrnauer, calls "the nough have been steadily build­ What? (Forbidden Dreams) oral history of traumatic way in which the Nazis targeted ingtheGoddessat 7:30p.m. in ing up a resource centre and a (Roman Polanski, 1973) events." This includes record­ them for total annihilation." collection of pertinent case H-110, Hall Bldg. SGW cam­ (English) with Marcello Mas­ pus. FREE. ing the histories of survivors of But one cannot just proceed studies, government reports troianni, Sydne Rome, Hugh massive destruction, such as to interview Gypsies or other and documents not readily THE SPARKLERS OF CON­ Griffith, Romolo Valli and the Gypsy and Jewish geno­ people almost at random, in an available elsewhere. CORDIA UNIVERSITY: Roman Polanski at 7 p.m.; cides, as well as victims of unthinking way. There must be Goldsmith was instrumental Wine and Cheese Party, 7:30- The Tenant (Roman Polanski, personal physical attack. some awareness of research in organizing a session on. the 10 p.m., in H-762-1-2-3, Hall 1976) (English) with Roman "The uncovering of trau­ techniques and of basic ques­ Social Aspects of Engineering Bldg. SGW campus. Polanski, Isabelle Adjani, Lila matic episodes requires investi­ tions being asked. This is where at the Engineering Centennial Kedrova, Melvyn Douglas and gative techniques of its own," the workshop enters - to begin Convention taking place in Friday 10 Shelley Winters at 9 p.m. in H- says Tyrnauer, "as we are deal­ developing the kinds of tools Montreal at the end of May. 110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW ing with painful memories, the and sensitivities necessary in She and the Social Aspects CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ campus. types of things which people oral history research. teaching staff will be present­ MATOGRAPHIC ART: La THEATRE DEPARTMENT: tend to repress. It requires Tyrnauer and several other ing papers.. And with the help Dame en Couleurs (Claude Experimental adaptation of extreme sensitivity and confi­ resm.trce people present will of a group founded by Gold­ Jutra, 1984) (French) with William Shakespeare's Romeo dence building techniques. draw heavily on their own expe­ smith a year ago - Forum for Charlotte Laurier, Lisette and Juliet by director Wendi "The use of oral history," riences in oral history. People Environmental Planning in Dufour, Ariane Frederique, · Dawson in the Chameleon Tyrnauer adds, "is a necessity are still being accepted, but the Quebec - she hopes to bring to Gregory Lussier, Jean-Fran­ Studio on the Loyola campus for the victims of both politi­ workshop will be kept small, at Concordia in 1989 the Annual ~ois Lesage, Mario Spenard at 2 p.m. Admission is free cal/military and personal 15. Meeting of the International and Paule Baillargeon at 7 and tickets are available on attack. They need to express Participants are asked to Association for Impact Assess­ p.m.; The Fearless Vampire first come, first served, basis. their grief and determine how bring tape recorders and cas- ment. .. The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of words. Events, notices, and classified ads must reach the Concordia University, serving faculty, staff and students at Public Relations Office (BC-219) in writing no later than the downtown and west end campuses. It is published weekly Monday noon, prior to the Thursday publication date. during the academic year by the Public Relations Office, • Printing: I nterlitho Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Typesetting and Assembly: Adcomp, 931-0521 Montreal, Que. H3G IMS. (514) 848-4882. Material pub­ Circulation: 9,000 copies lished in The Thursday Report may be reproduced without Editor: Minko Sotiron permission. Credit would be appreciated. University events Notices, Back Page, Classified Ads: and notices are published free of charge. Classified ads cost • $2.50 for the first 20 words, and 20 cents a word over 20 Maryse Perraud - 4880 - THE BACK PAGE EVENTS Thursday2 Friday 3 Monday6 Tuesday7 and Barry Fitzgerald at 8:45 p.m. in the F. C. Smith Audi­ CAMPUS MINISTRY: Bor­ WOMEN'S STUDIES, CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ CAMPUS MINISTRY: Con­ torium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR deaux Prison Visit from H- cordia Christian Fellowship MATOGRAPHIC ART: Le W. Loyola campus. FREE. INSTITUTE: Early Registra­ 333, 1:45 p.m. For more infor­ Journal d'un Cure de Cam­ Prayer Group, 8 - 8:30 a.m., tion for Fall/Winter 1987-88 mation, call 848-3588. pagne (Diary of a Country Belmore House. Ecumenical DEPARTEMENT today 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 3 - 6 Priest) (Robert Bresson, 1951) Service, 5:05 - 5:35 p.m.; pre­ D'ETUDES FRANCAISES: p.m. Call 848-2370 for an , Saturday 4 (English subt.) with Claude sider: John MacPhail, Pastor, Exposition de materiel didacti­ que, de 16h a 18h, salle ER- appointment to see an advisor CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Laydu, Jean Riveyre, Nicole First Baptist Church. For more and to obtain a course approv­ Ladmiral and Nicole Maurey information, call 848-3588. 400, 2155 rue Guy, campus MATOGRAPHIC ART: SOW. ENTREE LIBRE. al for early registration. No fee Repulsion (Roman Polanski, at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall or deposit is needed at the time 1964) (English) with Catherine Bldg. $2. SOW campus. Wednesday8 THEATRE DEPARTMENT: of optaining the approval. Deneuve, John Fraser, Patrick WYOLA FILM SERIES: Experimental adaptation of Even if your course plans are Wymark, Yvonne Furneaux Triumph of the Will (Leni CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ William Shakespeare's Romeo uncertain, see an advisor and Ian Hendry at 7 p.m.; Riefenstahl, 1935) (excerpts) MATOGRAPHIC ART: Mag­ and Juliet by director Wendi today. Broadway Danny Rose (Woody with Adolf Hitler and a cast of nificent Obsession (Douglas · Dawson in the Chameleon APPLIED SOCIAL SCI­ Allen, 1984) .(English) with thousands at 7 p.m.; The Sirk, 1954) (English) with Jane Studio on the Loyola campus ENCE STUDENTS ASSOCI­ Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Serpent's Egg (Ingmar Wyman, Rock Hudson, Agnes at 8 p.m. Admission is free ATION: Year end wine & Nick Apollo Forte, Milton Bergman, 1977) at 7:35 p.m. in Moorehead, Barbara Rush, and tickets are available on cheese at 2: 15 p.m. in room Berle and Sandy Baron at 9 the F. C. Smith Auditorium, Gregg Palmer and Otto Kruger first come, first served, basis. 107 (lounge), 2085 Bishop. p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. Loyola at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall The Chameleon Box Office CONCORDIA ART GAL each. SOW c_ampus. campus. FREE. Bldg. $2. SOW campus. opens daily, one half hour before show time. For more LERY: Paul Peel Retrospective, CENTRAL AMERICA COM­ DEPARTEMENT WYOLA FILM SERIES: The until April 25. Mezzanine, Grey Fox (Philip Borsos, 1982) information, call Valerie Glov­ MITTEE: Special film presen­ D'ETUDES FRANCAISES: er at 848-4741/ 4747. Hall Bldg. SOW campus. tation: Latino, film directed by Andre Roy, poet and critic, at with Richard Farnsworth and CAMPUS MINISTRY: Con­ Oscar-winner Haskell Wexler 2:45 p.m. in ER-403, 2155 Guy Jackie Burroughs at 7 p.m.; cordia Christian Fellowship on the Contra war in Nicara­ St. (4th floor), SOW campus. The Quiet Man (John Ford, Prayer Group, 8 - 8:30 a.m., 1952) with John Wayne, Mau­ gua. Montreal Premiere at 2 For more information, call See EVENTS page 7 Belmore House. Refugee p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. 848-7500. reen O'Hara, Victor McLaglen Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Belmore Admission: $4.00. For more CENTRAL AMERICA COM­ House, 3500 Belmore. St­ information, call 848-7410. MITTEE: Hugh McCullum, NOTICES James the Apostle (St- . C.G. JUNG SOCIETY: Dr. editor of The United Church Catherine & Bishop), service at Observer Magazine and host PSYCHOWGY STUDENTS! Mackay. Deadline for receipt 12:00 (noon); lunch at 12:40 Paul Kugler on Child Sexual of CBC's Meeting Place on For those who were unable to of application is April 3, 1987, p.m., $1.50. For more infor­ Abuse: Real and Imagination Religion and Politics: Central attend the general meeting 5 p.m. This is a remunerative mation, call 848-3588. at 10:00 a.m. in H-435, Hall Bldg. SOW campus. $10.00 America and the Phillipines at March 31 and who wish to run position. Friday 3 (students - $5.00). 4 p.m. in H-520, Hall Bldg. for the 1987-88 CUPA execu­ ATTENTION: ALL FALL SOW campus. tive, nomination forms are still 1987 CERTIFICATE, DIPW­ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ CONCERT: The Concordia available at the CUPA office, P MA, BACHEWR'S, MAS­ CAMPUS MINISTRY: Con­ MATOGRAPHIC ART: Two University Choir, directed by Annex, room 205, 2020 Mack­ TER'S, AND DOCTORAL cordia Christian Bible Study, Men and a Wardrobe (Dwaj Carol Harris, will present its ay. Deadline for nominations is DEGREE CANDIDATES: If 11 :30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Scripture Ludzie Z Szafa) (Roman final concert of the season at 8 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 7. you are completing the require­ Course, 7:30 p.m., with Fr. Polanski, 1958) and Knife in p.m. in the Loyola Chapel, Elections (if necessary) will be. Bedard, O.F.M. For more ments for your certificate, the Water (Noz W Wodzie) Loyola campus. Included in ' held on Friday, · April 10, 10 degree, or diploma program -information, call 848-3588. (Roman Polanski, 1962) the programme will be a set­ a.m. - 4 p.m., in the Hall Bldg. this summer and therefore (English subt.) with Leon ting of Longfellows's Hiawa­ Tuesday7 lobby. Please bring student ID expect to be considered as a Niemczyk, Jolanta Umecka tha's Wedding Feast by Samuel card. graduation candidate this Fall, Coleridge-Taylor and CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ and Zygmunt Malanowicz at 7 THE JEAN PICARD FOUN­ See NOTICES page 7 p.m.; Manhattan (Woody Poulenc's Sonate pour flute et MATOGRAPHIC ART: Rear DATION SCHOLARSHIP IN Allen, 1979) (English) with piano played by Michel Gentile Window (Alfred Hitchcock, POLITICAL SCIENCE: The UNCLASSIFIED Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, (flute) and Danielle Asselin 1954) (English) with James Political Science Department is Michael Murphy, Mariel (piano). FREE. Stewart, Grace Kelly, Wendell offering 3 scholarships of COMPETENT POST-GRAD­ Hemingway and Meryl Streep Corey, Thelma Ritter and Ray­ $1000 each to students of the UATE WITH SOCIAL SCI­ at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Sundays mond Burr at 8:30 p.m. ·in H- department. Application ENCES BACKGROUND $2 each. SOW campus. 110, Hall Bldg. $2. SOW cam­ forms are available from the offers services as research and FINE ARTS FACULTY CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ pus. Department at 2140 nishop. writing assistant to help with COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 MATOGRAPHIC ART: The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: The application form, a tran­ papers, articles, theses, presen­ a.m. in AD-131, Loyola cam­ Purple Rose of Cairo (Woody Prof. Gordon Beadle, History script and 2 letters of reference tations, etc. Call 487-3014. pus. Allen, 1985) (English) with Dept., State University of New should be returned to · the SMALL IMPOR~EXPORT ARTS AND SCIENCE FAC­ Mia Farrow, Jeff Daniels, York at Cortland, on George department no later than May COMPANY in the inceptional ULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at Danny Aiello, Dianne West Orwell's Road to 1984 at 8:30 1st, 1987. stage, looking for an individual 1:30 p.m. in AD-131, Loyola and Van Johnson at 7 p.m.; p.m., Loyola Faculty Club, DARKROOMS available at the who can read, write and speak campus. MacBeth (Roman Polanski, AD-308. Loyola campus. ART WORKSHOP. For more Japanese. Call Wayne at 473- DOCTORAL THESIS 1971) (English) with Jon Fin­ DOCTORAL THESIS information, call 848-3511. 2238 or 473-2024. DEFENCE: Jacques Giard on ch, Francesca Annis, Martin DEFENSE: Georges Singer on APPLIED SOCIAL SCI­ WORDPROCESSING: Term High Speed Trains: A Compar­ Show, Nicholas Selby and Art Education and Marshall ENCE STUDENTS ASSOCI­ papers, theses, resumes. Com­ ative Study in National Charac­ John Stride at 8:45 p.m. in H- McLuhan at l p.m. in H-769, ATION: Executive elections on puter on-line searching, biblio­ teristics ofDesign at 10 a.m. in 110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW Hall Bldg. SOW campus. Thursday, April 2 at 1 p.m. in graphic and information H-769, Hall Bldg. SOW cam­ campus. CONCERT: Harpsichord room 107, 2085 Bishop. All retrieval. Experienced. Near pus. CAMPUS MINISTRY: Sun­ recital - Pauline Aldrich, stu­ positions are open. For more Loyola. Evenings and week­ PH.D. WORKSHOP - VISIT­ day Eucharist in the Loyola dent of Genevieve Soly, in the information, call Karin-Ann at ends 484-2014. ING SPEAKER SERIES: Dr. Chapel -At 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Diploma in Advanced Music 848-7445. TAICHI, YOGA, KARATE, Alice Nakamura, University of (Celebrant: R. Nagy). Reli­ Performance Studies at 8 p.m. CHIEF RETURNING OFFI­ KENDO, SELF-DEFENSE, Alberta, on Longitudinal Ver­ gious Society of Friends in the Loyola Chapel, Loyola CER WANTED for the DANCERCISE, FITNESS, sus Cross-Sectional Analysis of (QUAKERS): Worship 11 a.m. campus. The programme will GRADUATE STUDENTS' SHAPE'NTONE, GYMNAS­ Work Behaviour, 2-4 p.m., in - 2 p.m., Loyola Chapel. For include works by Frescobaldi, ASSOCIATION: Please apply TICS. Student discounts. GM 503-48, 1550 de Maison­ more information, call 848- Louis Couperin, Rameau, J.S. to the Graduate Students' Metro Vendome. Shidokan neuve Blvd. West. 3588. Bach and Soler. FREE. .Association, Annex T, 2030 lnt~rnati!)pa_l 486~1.~!8.