elArmrding-to lrwing Music for free. Both the Concordia Orchestra and the Concordia Chamber Layton Ensemble begin their seasons of free concerts this week. By Beverley Smith Dates· and progra'ms on page Concordia students will be glad to 2. know not o_nly that Irving Layton is Concordia in brief. back in town, but that he'll be teaching A quick look at interesting a course at Sir George Williams in Creative Writing. things Concordia people and Canada's foremost erotic poet has departments are doing can be left Toronto "the good" for good and found in At A Glance. This taken up residence once again in his native city of Montreal. What are the­ week on page 3. reasons behind his sudden shift of Scholarship pays off. allegiance and residence? In part, Layton claims that he never A complete list of the winners really did leave the town of his birth. of the 1978 graduate students He always maintained an affectionate awards and a look at some of regard for the Montreal of his their projects can be f~und on childhood. But the materialism and lack of warmth of the Queen City also page 4. played a part. To Layton, Toronto And they' re off! symbolized a cultural wasteland, a The race between the place where fortunes were made at the expense of meaningful human contact. Municipal Action Group and But Layton is not the type of poet, the Montreal Citizens' either, to elect to remain very far Movement for the hearts and removed from centres of cultural or votes of Montrealers has political controversy. And Montreal, with its English-French tensions, as begun. Mayoralty and ward well as the traditional Jewish-WASP candidates from the two dialectic, proved too strong a magnetic parties are coming to Con­ force for Layton to resist. Lionel H'ampton, Jazz film fesiiv~I. See· pag~ 3. Concordia students should count cordia to peddle their parties' themselves lu~ky. It's not every day platforms. On page 6. that a poet of the calibre of an Irving Layton elects to give a course in Plant Parenthood. Programs-Made creative writing, but Layton balks at Plant doctor Randall-Prue will the use of the term. Rather than teach be at Loyola next Thursday to "creative writing" -one can't each to Measure creativity-he prefers to see his role as counsel plant owners on their teaching students the craft of poetry. little green friends. There will By Mark Gerson dergraduate Scholars Program". He attempts to impart to them the also be a plant 'sale. See page A few years ago MicheHe Seguin "I had never heard of it before and I tools of th_e trade. 7. was unhappy with her program at Sir was curious," remembers Seguin. She 'Teaching my students," he says, George. She was interested in politics went to the office of then coordinator "something about figurative language, What's Up! and in translating political articles from Mair Verthuy and joined a group of symbolism, diction, coherence, how a poem is made. A poem is made with Turn to page 8 for a complete English to French but the translation four students who had come for the same reason. the same care a carpenter makes a listing of things to do on both program in which she was enrolled concentrated on literature. "Professor Verthuy asked us why we table or a cabinet. Concor

A small, but receptive audience was treated to an incisive look at the museum world on Tuesday night when Peter Swann, former Director of the Royal Ontario Museum, delivered the 1978 Loyola Lecture. In his talk, "Museums for Fun , Profit and Peril", Swann took a light-hearted look back at his twenty years' work in the field, and sharply criticized those he felt were responsible for the sorry state of Canadian museums. This is the first in a series of excerpts from that speech . I had to wait until I came to Canada always a difficult one. Too little and Concordia Orchestra to receive the largest gift of money I you look stupid and too much and you have ever handled - and it came from look greedy. that great old Canadian, Sam "Well", I said, "if you could possibly Chordially Yours Maclaughlin, of General Motors fame. give us another $200,000, that would Just before I arrived he had.given a help us a lot." The Loyola Chapel will be· alive with Desiderata for clarinet and piano. couple _of million .d..9llars to build a "$200,000", he repeated, c!,nd looked music this week as both the Concordia Other works on the program include Planetarium because he wanted to at Jack who was busy taking notes like Orchestra and the Concordia Chamber Quintette in the fo~ of a chorus by emulate his friend, Charlie Hayden Bob Cratchet. His face went black and Ensemble begin their respective seasons Villa-.Lobos, Quintet for piano and who had given one to .the Museum of he leaned forward - a lengthy silence of free concerts. winds by Mozart and Concerto after Natural History in New York. He was while my tea cup trembled and the This Saturday (October 28) at 8:30 Vivaldi by Bach. not aware of the fact that Charlie biscuits nearly fell off the plate on my .-· p .m., the Concordia Orchestra will Ensemble members performing in Hayden had only bought the in­ knee. Then J.te looked at me and, perform Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. this concert are Sherman Friedland, strument itself - not the building ... but "It's not enough". S, Handel's Water Music and clarinet; Stella Amar, oboe; Elaine he wanted the whole thing. However, I recovered my composure and said, Beethoven's Overture to "Die Gaertner, horn; Joelle Amar, bassoon; he had not given anything for the somewhat weakly, "Well, anything Geschopfe des Prometheus". Eric Wilner, flute; and Lauretta exhibition galleries which led up to the more would enable me to do that The 60-member orchestra will Milkman, piano. · actual Theatre of the Stars and which much more." perform three more concerts this The next Ensemble concert will be we hoped would set the tone for the He wagged a finger at me. "What season: December 9, February 17 and on November 23. presentation - nor had he given any you really came out here to ask for · April 14. Both the Concordia Orchestra and funds for changing the shows - a was half a million, wasn't it? Now, The Concordia Chamber Ensemble's the Concordia Chamber Ensemble are somewhat expensive undertaking, own up." opening concert on November 2 at under the direction of Sherman though of course quite indispensable. My tongue dried up. "Half a million 8:30 p.m. will feature the first public Friedland. Call the music section at . So one of my first jobs was to go and our troubles would be over", I performance of a work by Concordia local 614 for more information. out to his splendid home at Pa.rkwood said. music professor Allan Crossman, -MG in Oshawa and explain to him our He turned to Jack: "Have we got needs. It was not an occasion that I half a million, Jack?" looked forward to with great an­ "Oh, yes, Mr. Sam, I think we've ticipation for he had already been most got half a million." generous. As a new boy in Canada, I I relaxed, but suddenly his face felt very much on trial. clouded over again and again I tensed. Anyway, here I went for tea. He "Now young fellow, why don't you was then ninety-six and he greeted me come clean? What you really came for somewhat sternly. With him was his was a million, wasn't it? Come on personal secretary, Jack English, a now, be honest with me." I did not stripling of a mere seventy-six. know what to say. "Now, said he, glaring at me, "Well, Mr. Maclaughlin," I "what's all this about galleries?" I stumbled, "with a million, I suppose I explained as. best I could and produced could do twice as much as I could with the designer's impressions. half a million" - not a particularly "Ah", says he, "I see, How much?" brilliant reply, but the best, I could "Well", says I nervously, "$200,000." manage. These are some of,the 50 particip'tmts of the Second Annual Concordia Run, He turned to Jack. "Are we alright "Have we got a million, Jack?" which took place on October 21. The run began at the Hall Building and ended for $200,000, Jack?" "Oh yes, Mr. Sam, I think we could 5.5 miles later at the Loyola footbalf field. Winner David Lloyd took only 25 "Oh, yes, Mr. Sam, I think we can manage a million." minutes to cover the ground. He was followed in order of placement by his twin manage $200,000." 'Then, give him a million, Jack, give brother Peter Lloyd, Chaim Levy, Chris Boer, and Ron Jankowski. 'That's alright then." him a million." Mechanical Engineering Professor Hugh McQueen, who finished 25th claiming We moved on to the next item on At this point, though with a very to be the first faculty member to cross lthe line, seized the healthful occasion to the agenda. "Now, 'lvhat's all this dry throat, I croaked, "I just do not offer advice to the university community. about a fund to keep the place going?" know how to thank you, Mr. He feels that people should either walk fast or run when going to offices or I explained to him that every time Maclaughlin" and I shall never forget classes. Not only will that improve their health but by saving time, they will one changed a show it was likely to the twinkle in his eye as he said, become more efficient. cost about $10,000 and I knew he "Don't try, boy, don't try, just grab McQueen also thinks that there should be signs on the Hall Building escalators wanted the planetarium to be the best the money and run." advising people to stand on the right, similar to the escalators in the London in the world, etc., etc. By this time, I Of course, he had already decided Underground. was not feeling very confident. what he intended to do and he was Because people stand two abreast on the escalators, he finds that he has the "And how much will that be?", says teasing me. For a total of $3,200,000. "greatest difficulty in running up the escalators because people are in the way." Mr. Sam bleakly. Now, this question is he was entitled to that pleasure. ..- .AND ALL THAT ATA GLANC JAZZ ••• Calvin Potter has been elected as the faculty representative and Paul Wolf as the non-faculty representative on the Fats Waller, Slim Gaillard, Louis Concordia Employee Benefits Com­ Jordan, June Richmond, Musical mittee. Their terms begin immediately Madcaps, Duke Ellington and Count and continue until May 31, Basie are shown in what Homzy calls 1980 ... Employees wisl)ing to file claims "oddball curiosities". for medical benefits with the Con­ The final program is "Black Bands of federation Life Insurance Company the 1930's". Noble Sissie, Eubie Blake, should do so through the Benefits ., Claude Hopkins, Jimmie Lunceford; Dept. at SGW, A-400 during the mail . · Cab Calloway, James P. Johnson, strike ... Don't forget that you can pick Elmer Snowden and the Mills Blue up a copy of the latest Concordia Rhythm Band are some of the artists University Magazine at either of the who will be featured in the December 8 Information Offices-SGW: BC-213, films. Loyola: AD-105 ... If you've always Admission to each of the programs wanted to learn how to build a musical is $3, $2 for students. For more in­ instrument hurry and call music formation, contact Andrew Homzy at professor Wolfgang Bottenberg at local Loyola, local 616. -MG 614. Only ten students will be accepted in Concordia's third workshop for Jazz buffs will be in for a treat when building such historical stringed in­ the first Concordia Jazz Film Festival struments as viola de gambas, vielles, begins tomorrow night (October 27) at rebecs and harps. The November 3 to Sir George. 6 workshop will again be given by The Festival is scheduled for four Harold Westover .. .Is big bird good for Fridays-October 27, November 3 and your child? That's the title of a course 10 and December 8-at 8 p.m. in H- offered by Lois Baron, an Asst. Prof. 110. Each evening will be programmed in the Education Dept., at the Saidye around a particular theme and will Bronfman Centre. The course teaches draw from the collection of rare jazz parents skills in how to best utilize TV films of enthusiast Walter de and how to increase awareness of its Mohrenschildt. effects on parents and De Mohrenschildt's collect10n, rarely children ... Another course that deals screened publicly, contains ap­ with children, but with their aural proximately 200 hours of music with a s~nses this time, is CAMMAC's sound special emphasis ·on jazz and black · exploration for children which is given talent. The collection is recognized as in conjunction with the Continuing one of the world's finest. Education Dept. CAMMAC stands for Tomorrow night's program: "Jazz on the Canadian Amateur Musicians and Film: an Historical Overview", con­ the program's aim is to enhance aural centrates on black artists. The nine sensitivity in children ... Electrical shorts and film clips produced between Engineering Prof. V.K. Bhargava was a 1931 and 1959 include performances by member of the executive committee such legendary figures as Louis Arm­ and the technical program committee stroi:ig, Billie Holliday, Cab Calloway, of the 1978 IEEE (Canadian Electrical Lena Horne, Lester Young, Duke and Electronics Engineers) Canadian Ellington and many, many more. Communications' and Power Con- ., "Each film is a mirror of its time," ference in Montreal beginning on Oct. says festival organizer Andrew Homzy. 18 ... "For example, the stereotyped • behaviour of the early Louis Arm­ strong or the double-breasted pin­ striped suit of Illinois Jacquet." The November 3 program focusses on "Louis Armstrong on Film" and includes 14 shorts and clips documenting the life and work of the great Satchmo. "Comedie as Jazz as Serious as Fun", the November 10 program, features a variety of films featuring Harlem artists dating mostly from the forties. Graduate Student Awards Telephones, Psycholinguistics and the Land of Plenty

Had trouble lately having a and to their professors," Bauer·says. income of over $10,000 a year, if you telephone conversation because of all Furthermore, the awards can be include the tuition that is paid on their the noise and static? quite lucrative. behalf." If so, you'll be happy to know that "Promising students," she said, Application forms are already when Mumtaz .Gawargy is through his "should always apply for all the available for the upcoming competition research, and it is implemented, poor awards for which they are eligible. A for the 1979-80 awards. The deadline telephone audio conditions will be as student who wins two awards can for applications is February 1, 1979. obsolete as the hand-cranked generally keep one award in full and Those applying should start early so telephone. the second in part. Some of our that transcripts and letters of reference Mumtaz Gawargy, a doctoral multiple winners have a fellowship will arrive on time. -MS student in Electrical Engineering, has just won the David Azrieli J. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WINNERS ~ Fellowship for his research in com­ 1978-79 I munications systems with particular 1 • emphasis on telephone. H. Abdul Rahman C.T.F. Maureen McIntyre* C.F., He is working on designs for elec­ Ph.D. Economics M.F.A. (Art History) Graham Asmundson C.T.F., Lawrence McLean C.T.F., tronic and adoptive circuits which M.F .A. (Visual Arts) . M.Eng. (Mechanical) eliminate noise on the lines and which Etienne Attar C.T.F., M.Sc. Biology Kenneth Melchin C.F.(R), Ph.D. Religion will be utilized by satellite com­ -Mary-Anne Back C.T.F. (R),2 John Morris C.T.F., M.Sc. Biology munications systems. M.A. Applied Psychology Daniele Moya!* C.F., M.A. English The David J. Azrieli Fellowship is Edward Bennett C.T.F., Ph.D. History Jose Menard C.T.F., M.F.A. (Art History) the highest graduate fellowship Charles Berks C.T.F., Ph.D. Chemistry Diane Nemiroff* C.F.(R), available for non-Canadian students, Favreau, -who literally has been Virginia Bourget C.T.F.(R), M.F.A. (Art History) so it is quite an honour for him to win awarded more scholarship money than M.A. Applied Psychology James Rae C.F., M.F.A.• 'Visual Arts) it. she can accept. Among her awards are Ann Ramsden C.T.F., M.F.A. (Visual Arts) Arlette Bourque C.T.F., M.B.A. The 36-year old Gawargy is a native the Canada Council Doctoral Bettina Bradbury*, C.F.(R). Ph.D. History Santi Rizzo C.F., D.Eng. (Building) of Egypt. He studied for a time in Fellowship, the Quebec Bourse de Shirley A. Bryntwick .C.F. 3 Michael Roch C.T.F., M.Sc. Biology Egyptian universities and later won a l'enseignement superieur, the Con­ cordia University Renewal Graduate Ph.D. Psychology David Sandberg* C.F.(R), Ph.D. Psychology United Nations scholarship to study at Cathy Charlton C.T.F., M. Satish C.F., D.Eng. (Civil) Fellowship and the Concordia MIT. Then Concordia beckoned. · M.F .A. (Visual Arts) Guillaume Savard, C.T.F., Here he discovered that the electrical Graduate Teaching Fellowship. Abdul Majid Chaudhry C.T.F., M.Eng . .(Building ) engi{\eering department compares quite For eight years, Favreau has worked M.Sc. Mathematics David Sinyor C.T.F. , favourably with that of MIT's. Indeed, in the business world. Then, after Henri Cohen C.F., Ph.D. Psychology M.A. Experimental Psychology he claims that in certain areas of realizing she needed a change, she Sarah Cooper C.F., Ph.D. Physics Leonard Soicher* C.F., research his work is more advanced decided to go to university. Since she M.Sc. Mathematics than that of the Boston school. did not hav~ the necessary high school Roy Darcus C.F., Ph.D. Religion certificate, she entered Concordia Karen De Pauw C.F. (R), Ian Sinclair C.T.F., M.B.A. Psycholinguistics Fellowship Winner }v1 .A . (Educational Technology) Ray Van Dusen C.T.F., M.F.A. (Visual Arts) Another major scholarship and through the mature students programme. Marina Devine C.F., M.A. English Anthony Vanelli* C.T.F. , D.Eng. (Electrical) fellowship winner is Micheline RoelofEikelboom C.T.F., Ph.D. Psychology Although she got her B.A . in Social Kurt Van Wilt C.F., Ph'.D. Humanities Vito Facciolo C.T.F., Work, she discovered a fascination · Michael Wagner C.T.F., M.B.A. M.A. Applied Psychology Marlene Wildeman C.T.F. , M.A. English with psychology, especially in the field Philip Falls C.T.F. , M.A. Ecomonics Elizabeth Wylie C.T.F., of psycho-linguistics. Now she is Micheline Favreau-Nicolson* C.F. (R) , M.F.A. (Art History) working on a Ph.D. studying the Eh.D. Psychology Rosalind Zinman C.F.(R), Ph.D. Humanities motivational variables in second language communication. Erminio D. Forlini C.T.F. , M.B.A. Favreau is researching the reasons Graham Fowler C.T.F., M.F.A. (Visual Arts) Susan Gardner* C.F.(R). Ph.D. Humanities * These students each won at least one major why fluent bilinguals tend to read 4 slower in the second language. M.B. Gawargy D.J.A.F. , · award from an external agency like the D.Eng. (Electrical) Fellowship Money Plentiful Canada Council, the National Research Patricia Ann Gibbons C.F., Council or the Province of Quebec, in -Graduate Studies is trying to en­ M.A. Educational Studies adciition to the Concordia award. In courage graduates to apply for Marianne M. Gluck C.F.(R), M.B.A. consequence, the amount of the Concordia fellowships. According to Frances Constance Groulx* C.F.(R); award was reduced in the case of these Bauer, secretary to the Graduate Ph.D. Humanities students to make it possible for them to hold Awards committee, money received both awards simultaneously. this year from largely anonymQus Linda Haegert* C.F., donors is up over last year. M.A. Applied P!iychology 1. Concordia Teaching Fellow She feels it is important for students Oswald G. Harris* C.F.(R), 2. Concordia Fellow Renewal to apply for the awards. D.Eng. (Mechanical) 3. Concordia Fellow Emam Hashish C.T.F., D.Eng. (Mechanical) 4. David J. Azrieli Fellow "Outstanding students are vital to a -John C. Huang C.F.(R), D.E~. (Electrical) good graduate programme; they are a Peter Kotiuga C.T.F., M.Eng. (Civil) Mumtaz Gawargy challenge both to their fellow-students J

• '' .•.for it to be a poem~ you have to breathe fire and vitality into those lines. No ~ne, _-but no one in the world can teach that.,,

continued from pg. 1

I cannot teach him however, how to the two decades since his previous his new-found sympathy for French­ concerned about the attitude of Jews make an enduring poem; I can teach sojourn here. The atmosphere isn't Canadians might at first be quite towards Christianity and the per­ him how to turn out a poem that looks quite as cosy as it once was. surprised, since Layton's early poetry is ceptions that Christians have of Jesus. like a poem, smells like a poem, but And universities in general are no replete with images-of anti-Semitic When Layton was in Toronto, he really is not yet a poem. It's only an longer, to his way of thinking, true slurs hurled at him by French­ reclaimed Jesus as his brother; now he exercise, it's a composition. institutions of learning in the real Canadian classmates. He also vividly .wishes to reclaim the Cross on which Be2ause for it to be a poem, you sense-where students and professors remembers as a child signs in Val­ he was crucified. For him Jesus have to breathe 'fire and vitality into alike pursue research out of a love of David and Ste-Agathe saying "no Jews represents one of the great Jewish those lines. No one , but no one in the scholarship, where one can find real and dogs allowed". And the verbal and prophets; thus he cannot comprehend world can teach that. This is something moral and intellectual guidance. physical abuse has obviously made its why Jews won't accept him, but also you are born with. If you have that Instead, the emphasis seems to be on mark. why Christians w orship Him as a God .. and you learn something about the getting ahead, obtaining a degree, as a But Layton's maturing vision-,-his 'The Christians, "he observed" believe craft, fine. All that means is that I ticket to a job or a better lifestyle. The more tolerant, receptive attitude that my brother was God. I have no hand down to my students something sciences have blossomed, to the towards his Christian brothers-is not objections. If they want to believe that, that took me ten or fifteen years to detriment of the humanities, and real just the product of age and a deepening that's fi ne. I can't believe that one of learn. I save them ten or fifteen years literature is almost non-existent. of his poetic sensibilities. It's the my own was Cod. That's my difficulty of blundering. I hand them on to the It's a sad commentary, he says, on logical outcome of his exploration into and surely they can sympathize with student in two weeks." the direction we're heading in. And it's the philosophies behind Judaism and my difficulty. I've seen too many Jews Layton proposes to do this by up to the poet as "seer" to ensure that Christianity, which attempts to em­ to believe that one of them can be a showing the students examples of passion and idealism are kept alive, phasize the bond that unites the two god." _ poems by some of the world's greatest that the search for truth be ca rried on great cultures, rather than their dif­ But, behind the mock-humour, craftsmen such as Auden, Thomas, and tyrrany of all forms be resisted. ferences. Layton is very serious. Not only does T.S. Eliot, by taking "the innards of a · Layton's political views Anti-Christian sentiment is not new he wish to discover the "ties that p~m, the wheels, the springs," laying Layton's views on the current in Layton's writing, from attacks on bind"; he also is demonstrating for the them out on the table for them, and political crises are equally interesting. the WASP mentality and its anti­ first time a genuine interest in Catholic putting them all together." Then says Unlike fellow Montreal Jewish writer, eroticism to claims that the Christians humanism and "French-Canadian Layton, continuing the image, "the Mordecai Richler, who recently likened are responsible for the Holocaust by catholicism". clock begins to tick," but by then the Levesque and the PQ to Hitler and the fostering the'image of the Jew as This is the real reason for his return students know why the clock ticks. Nazis-Layton expresses great sym­ Christ-killer. to Montreal. It's a "coming home" to This is not Layton's first experience pathy for French Quebecers' In his 1976 novel For My Brother the place where he experienced his first teaching at Concordia. In the early aspirations. · Jesus , Layton aroused a storm of tastes and smells, where he conjured fifties, Layton was a part-time lecturer He considers Levesque a great controversy by claiming Jesus for the up his first images and metaphors, here. He prefers the Concordia type of "humanist". For Layton, he's a man of Jews and labelling Christianity as the where his family and _.rriends are. student to McGill's. passion, a politician who's not afraid source of all evil in contemporary But it's also a second chance to get 'They're more lively, more curious, to show his feelings and it's perhaps society . . to know the French-Canadians he more lower-middle class". for this reason that he feels they'd This theme was echoed by the didn't take the trouble to know except But, sadly, Layton finds the probably hit it off. poetry collection, The Covenant. on a surface level, before, a~d to university atmosphere has changed in Anyone who hears Layton express Now Layton s~ms to be particularly explore the religion that helped shape their psyche. MADE TO MEASURE Continued from pg. l. He read something like ten books a week. Another was a bright girl in­ · .Giving Credit terested in studying women in South America. "I started to-wonder what I was Where It's Dlle doing there and what I would say and then I realized that they were all ex­ Six years ago, at about the 'same with a written research project. pressing dissatisfaction with their time as the Loyola Faculty of Arts and Communication studies students programs." Science created the Self-Elected have worked as teaching assistants and When Seguin's turn came she told Speci~lization and the Sir George done reasearch on teaching; a -verthuy what she wanted to do and Faculty of Arts developed the Un­ sociology student working as a group why the translation program wasn't dergraduate Scholars Program, the worker in a settlement house resear­ working for her. Loyola Senate approved the creation of ched the union movement and Verthuy welcomed Seguin into the the Para-Academic Credit. organized a union of the workers; a Undergraduate Scholars Program and Conceived by then Assistant Dean of physics student with an interest irr found her a tutor who helped Seguin Students Brian Counihan, the Para­ celestial photography created a series restructure her program so that it was Academic Credit awarded three credits of photographs depicting the summer more in line with her goals. to a student who combined an extra­ skies and the winter skies that were Seguin's story is not an unusual one. curricular activity with a research used as teaching aids; and ·many other There are so many areas of human project of some kind under the students have used extra-curricular interest that it is impossible to fit them supervision of a faculty advisor. activities as learning experiences for all into existing programs at one Many students with an interest in credit. university. theatre have earned credit for their The Para-Academic Credit has · participati9n in local amateur theatre. joined the Self-Elected Specialization Both Loyola College and Sir George .~ID . .«/ Williams University recognized this Sheila·Mullett Business students have received credit and the Undergraduate Scholars need for greater flexibility and each, in for producing shows, fine arts students Program and is now coordinated by its wisdom, created a program ot for designing show~ and English Sheila Mullett under the In­ "guided flexibility" designed to satisfy their courses from existing university students for acting in shows. The para­ terdisciplinary Studies umbrella . . -MG this need. courses. The title or theme of the academic activity is always combined The Undergraduate Scholars program must cut across three Program (USP) created by Sir George traditional disciplines, and four courses and the Self-Elected Specialization in a single discipline must be included Candidates Are Coming, (SES) created by Loyola are now in the program. administered by the Centre for In­ This last provision is an "insurance .Candidates Are Coming terdisciplinary Studies. Both are policy" that allows the student who available to arts and science students cannot continue in an SES program to Jean Drapeau's 20 year reign over Hall's councjl table for the next four on either campus. (Interdisciplinary continue towards a major or Montreal will be put to its most dif­ years. Studies also administers the para­ specialization in that discipline. ficult test on November 12. That's the The two opposition parties are academic credit, an opportunity for The Undergraduate Scholars day Montrealers will choose the men anxious to convince voters that they students to receive credit for extra­ Program is more flexible and at the and women who will sit around City can best represent the interests of curricular activities. See accompanying same time more strict. Montrealers and with that aim in article.) USP students can include in their rriind, representatives of both the Philosophy professor Sheila Mullett, programs existing Concordia courses "There are the students who have a Municipal Action Group (MAG) and the coordinator of bot USP and SES, but they may also include courses from vague idea of what they want but the Montreal Citizens' Movement sees the programs as ways of providing other universities or "relevant in­ when you interview them carefully, (MCM) will be coming to Loyola to alternatives to the students. stitutions." you find out that what they want is peddle their parties. "It is an attempt on the part of the Whereas SES students see their available elsewhere in the university. I This Wednesday (November 1), university," explains Mullett, "to advisors only at the beginning (to help do a lot of counselling like that. MAG mayoralty candidate Serge Joyal provide a way in which students can them "shape" their programs) and at "Often program proposals are not and ward candidates Nick Auf der pursue educational goals or follow up the end (for a six ~redit tutorial), USP coherent. Frequently students come in Maur (district 41) and Edouard Fellman certain themes which they couldn't do students are in constant contact with with a mish mash of things which lack (district 47) will kick off "Dialogue in the existing programs of the their tutors. They may also take as coherence and they're not able to work with the Candidates", a program co­ university. . many as 54 of their 90 credits in the it up into any coherent plan." sponsored by the Campus Centre and "These are privileged programs. form of tutorials with Concordia The students who are accepted are the program development sector of the Students have to be able to show that faculty members or with fa culty from those with well focused, well thought­ Dean of Students Office. they are willing to do a fair amount of other universities or "relevant in­ out programs and they are generally a The following Tuesday (November work and to do some creative thinking stitutions". credit to Concordia when they move 7) will be the MCM's day with can­ to warrant the close guidance that they USP also has its "insurance policy". on. didate for mayor Guy Duquette and get from faculty." The students must build a major or Michelle Seguin is n ow✓ in her second district candidates Ginette Kerouack "The key concept in the programs is honours into their programs in order year of a USP program which is (district 46), Gail Tedstone (district the tutorial," continues Mullett. "Both to have something to fall back on training her to translate political ar- 47), Michael Fainstat (district 48) and programs involve a one-to-one should they not be able to continue in ticles from English to French. . Arnold Bennett (district 49) workshop between the student and a USP. Her program includes 30 credits in representing their party. faculty member." . Enrolment in the two programs is translation, 30 in political science and Mayor Drapeau and a ·group of The two ·programs, created as they small, with less than two dozen 12 in journalism and she and her tutor, candidates from the Civic Party were were to deal with the same situation, students currently in USP _and SES . journalism director Linds~y Chrysler, to close the series on November 8, but are similar in that they both allow Although there is no strict quota, the are confident that field work will be this final "Dialogue" has been post­ students to create their own programs programs are self-limiting. able to be arranged with le Devoir or poned and no new date has been under the guidance of a faculty advisor "By definition they're limited," la Presse for the coming year. chosen by the mayor. or tutor. But there the similarity ends. explains Mullett. "You're selecting She is enthusiastic about USP and All "Dialogues" will be held from Students accepted into the Self­ above average students so right off the says of the heavily literary translation noon to 2 p.m. in the Loyola Campus Elected Specialization program choose bat you weed out a lot of _people. program, "I'd never want to go back!" Centre's main lounge. Amnesty lnt'I · Events .. • Continued from pg. 8.

Fights for Notices

Human Rights CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE (LOYOLA ): New employers recruiting on campus are Prisoners of conscience are men and women w ho have been Canadian Pacific. (Information Systems Dept.); imprisoned for their beliefs, colour, ethnic origin or religion and . Royal Bank of Canada (Ontario Division); and have neither used nor advocated MacGillivray & Co. (C.A. trainees). For pre­ Seraganian explained how the screening results, check the bulletin board at the v iolence. CMC office (6935 Sherbrooke West). organization opera tes. RECEPTION PERMITS: Anyone planning to Amnesty International has about "If someone is suspected of being a serve liquor on university property must apply 5000 political prisoners on its records. prisoner of conscience, he/ she is for a reception permit by the ninth of the mon th Representatives of AI estimate that this proposed to be a candidate to previous to that in which the reception is is but a small percentage of the total organizational headquar-ters in London. planned. At Loyola campus, students apply to number of people held for reasons of the Dean of Students Office (AD-135) and 'There they research the prisoner faculty and staff to the Conference and In­ conscience. and if he is found to be a legitimate formation Centre Office (HH-102). At the SGW Doing its bit to free some of these case, then they send the candidate out campus, everyone may apply for a permit to prisoners is an AI chapter of Con­ to be adopte d, always by a group in Jack Hopkins in the Dean of Students Office (H- cordia faculty and students. The another country. · 405). SCHOLARSHIP NOTICES: Any undergraduate chapter was founded five years ago by "The adopting chapter then sends a of Hellenic ancestry who is a full time day Psychology professors Norman flood .of letters to their consuls, am­ student (2nd year or over) and who can prove Segalowitz and Pete Seraganian and bassadors, the country's foreign financial need, may apply to AD-126 (Loyola now has about a dozen members. ministry-anywhere and anything to campus) for a scholarship of up to $300. Deadline is November 1. (Provided by the "We acted," said Pete SeragaJ!ian, publicize the situation of the prisoner. Randall Prue Mount Royal Chapter of the Order of "in the belief that in a !.mall way we · The purpose of this fl ood of mail is AHEPA.) ... The Royal Canadian Legion Branch could do something about people who also to let the prisoner know that 24-106 NDG is offering one scholarship of $300 are imprisoned for reasons of con­ there's someone on the outside who's to a student registered on the Loyola campus. science." aware of their existence and is doing Applicants must have a high academic standing Getting and be a permanent resident of NDG. Com­ Norman Segalowitz added that they something about their situation." pletion of first year on this campus is required . were attracted to the kind of "grass Each chapter adopts three prisoners, Apply to AD-126, Loyola campus, before roots" political action in which AI was ideally one from each of theglobe's November 9, 1978. involved . blocs-the western world, the Third to Grow CHRISTMAS BASKET DRIVE: If you would "Amnesty International is concerned like to be part of the project to help needy World, and the Communist countries. families this Christmas, please leave your name with a basic human problem. It has This balance is important becuase at Belmore House, 3500 Belmore, or call 484- ofty ideals yet manage to carry them Amnesty International strives to be You 4095. out in a concrete way." ' completely non-partisan in dealing 1 COTE DE LIESSE RACQUET CLUB : Special membership rates for Concordia students and with this issue. faculty: $25 membership, $9 per hour court time. - According to Harriet DeWitt, a Is your fern drooping? Are you For info, contact David at 481-5898. graduate in the Psychology department wondering why the leaves on your HISTORY STUDENTS: History students wishing Letters and member of the chapter, Con- · avocado plant keep falling off? Perhaps to make submissions to this year's History Dear Sir, cordia's chapter's concerns lie presently your English ivy is discoloured or your Students' Journal or who would like information coleus has seen better days and you're concerning submissions please contact Sue Since the beginning of this academic with that of a Ugandan, a Morrocan Bluteau at 481-7658 or Peter Cote at 486-8650. year the Ombudsman's office has and a Syrian prisoner, and are about worried . MEDITATION COURSE: Starting Oct. 1 free received numerous complaints about to adopt another. Never fear, the Plant Doctor is here. six-week course will-be held every Tuesday at the lack of adequate parking space At the moment, however, the Randall Prue, owner of the 8:30 p .m ., Norris Library, Drummond Street, available and the perceived unfairness chapter's main effort is to raise money downtown plant shop, 'The Plant room 335. Learn various techniques of con­ Doctor" is coming to Loyola next week centration and meditation to enhance awareness in the manner in which parking per- . to support the headquarters in London. and acquire inner peace. Topics such as rein­ mits are issued on the Loyola campus. "In the past," says Seraganian, "the to conduct three workshops devoted to carnation, karma, planes of consciousness, There are approximately 500 parking university .community has been very plant parenthood. kunpalini yoga and bhakti yoga will be spaces available of which about 150 - gene·rous in providing financial support The official title of the November 2 discussed . For more information call 282--0672. program is "What Causes a Plant to LACOLLE WEEKEND PROGRAMME sponsored are allocated to students. Permits are for the organization." by Concordia University Philosophy Department issued on a first come, first served He is pleased that the present Grow" and it will be held in the main on O ctober 27 to 29 inclusive. Students taking basis giving priority to students in their campaign shows that this high level of lounge of the campus centre from noon philosophy courses as well as those interested in final year and those living at a support is continuing. along with a plant sale and a plant this area are most cordially invi ted . For fu rther Reminding the university community exchange. information please contact Ma rla Perzow or Elisa distance. Grignon a t 879-7262, SGW campus; or Mary While University Policy Se-1 states that AI maintains an observor at the At the first workshop, from noon to Jurich at 482-0320, loc. 413, Loyola campus. that "parking is a privilege and not a United Nations and that its effective 1:15 p.m . Prue will talk about various STUDENTS LITERARY ASS'N. ENGLISH right" I believe that some exploration action won it the Nobel Prize, he culture methods and will demonstrate DEPT: The associati_on is looking for works in into a more satisfactory distribution of points out that all this activity and the how to make a terrarium. sh9rt drama, short fiction, poetry, literary Plant ailments and the continuing criticism and biography. For information, see the available space should be undertaken maintenance of vital records inLondon secretary at 1405 Bishop. Deadline: December 1. for next year. costs money. controversy over chemical versus A few suggestions have been made 'The critical thing," he concludes, "is natural fertilizers will be the subjects of and we're looking for more. If you to provide funds to keep the the second workshop from 1:15 to 2:15 Events, notices and classifieds should be sent have any ideas on how to keep several organizational headquarters effective in p .m . to Maryse Perraud (879-8498-99) at BC-213, Sir The effect of different types of light George Williams campus or to Louise Ratelle thousand students happy with 150 its fight to maintain human rights." (482-0320, ext. 689) at AD-105, Loyola campus parking spaces please call local 257 or If you are interested either in will be the topic of the final workshop no later than Monday noon for Thursday drop in to my office, AD 104. contributing to or in joining AI, from 2:30 to 2:45 p.m. publication . Suzanne Belson contact Pete Seraganian, 879-4599, or "Dr." Prue will also answer Ombudsman Harriet.DeWitt, 488-6186. -MS • questions on particular plant problems. Page 8. The Thursday Report

The Thursday Report is published weekly during Editor: Michael Sotiron. Contributing to this the fall/ winter session by the Information Office, issue were Mark Gerson, Maryse Perraud, Louise Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Ratelle, Beverley Smith, Ian Westbury and Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec, HJG 1MB. It David Allnutt. appears monthly during the summer. Circulation Typesetting by SST Typesetting. Printed at for this issue: 7,500 copies. Richelieu Roto-Litho, St-Jean , Quebec. ·

EVENTS/NOTICES /JOBS/CLASSIFIED

t·, Louise Habicht, Southeastern Massachusetts institutions and.social groups; at 9:30 a.m. in H- DIALOGUE WITH THE CANDIDATES: Serge University. From 9:30 to 11:30 a .m. in the Salle 110; "Rape - New Legisiation for an Old Crime?" Joyal , Nick Auf der Maur, and Edoua~d Fellman Events L'Etude-"The Question of Color" with comment - What protection is afforded the victim? How of the Municipal Action Group will participate byD avid Gerber, SUNY, Buffalo . From 2:30 to will the government change the Law7 What will in a "dialogue" from noon to 2 p.m. in the Main 4:30 p.m. in the Grey Room-"Mother and the be the effect of this reform? - Among panelists L~unge of the Campus Centre. Thursday 26 Home" with comment by William R. Leach, will be delegates from government, the police ANTEBELLUM AMERICA RECONSIDERED: Wesleyan University . From 2:30 fo 4:30 p.m. in and the legal community; at 2 p.m. in H-110; Thursday 2 The fourteenth annual conference of the the Salle L'Etude- "Utopia~ and Utopian Fiction" SGW campus. For further information call 392- CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Canadian Association for American Studies. All with comment by Tom Velk, McGill University. 5122. ART: "Le Bonheur" (Agnes Varda, 1965) events are being held at the Berkeley Hotel. At 5 p.m. in H-435 (SGW), Keynote Address, (English subt.) with Jean-Claude Drouot, Claire From 9:30 a .m. to noon, registration on the with Sacvan Bercovitch, CQlumbia University. Monday 30 Drouot and Marie-France Boyer at 7 p.m.; 'The Mezzanine floor. From 1 to 3 p.m. in the Salle At 6:30 p.m., a reception in the Faculty Club: CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Girls" (Mai Zetterling, 1968) (Swedish with L'Etude-"Slavery in Louisiana", with A.R. 7th fl oor, Hall Building. For information, call ART: "Quai des Brumes" (Marcel Came, 1938) English subt. ) with Bibi Andersson, Harriet Riggs, McGill Universi ty; Paul Lachance, 482-0320, ext. 493. Registration fee. (French) with Jean Gabin~ Michele Morgan, Andersson, Gunnel Lindblom and Gunnar "University of O ttawa; and Donald E. Winters, ATHLETICS: Varsity basketball -Women vs. l'yt ichel Simon, Pierre Brasseur and Aimos at 8:30 Bjom strand at 9 p .m . in H-110; $1 each. SGW Jr., University of Minnesota. Comment by Alumni, 7 p.m.; Men vs. Alumni, 9 p.m. p.m. in H-110; $1. SGW campus. campus. _ Richard Fuke of Wilfred Laurier University. CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco with "F~ntasy" in the INSTITUTE SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR: SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING: Guest From 1 to 3 p.m. in the Grey Room-: Centre Pub from 8 p .m. Discussion group - supper/ snack at 5 p.m. in the speaker Prof. W . Williams, Dept. of Combined "Domesticity in Antebellum America" with PLANNING FOR YOUR TOMORROW: A lounge, 2170 Bishop. Studies, Univ. of Leeds, on "Science in a Virginia Rock of York University; Gwendolyn programme designed to help identify and gain Social Contex t" at 1:15 p.m. in H-110; SGW Wright, University of California, Berkeley; and skills in career planning and job search. From campus. Blaine McKinley of Michigan State University. noon to 2 p.m. in Conference Rooms 1 and 2 of CHAPLAIN'S COMMITTEE: Guest speaker Comment by Wendy Mitchinson, University of the Campus Centre-Wayne Gartley, of the Tuesday 31 Sheila Mullett, Philosophy, on "What is the Windsor. From 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. in the Grey University and College Placement Association, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Relation Between O bjective Observation and Room- "Political Abolitionism" with comment on resume writing and interview techniques . ART: "Nana" (Jean_R enoir, 1926) (silent) with Value Judgment" at 4:30 p.m. in H-333; SGW by Lewis Perry, Indiana University and editor of From noon to 2 p.m. at the Simone de Beauvoir C~therine Hessling, Jean Angelo and Werner campus. the Journal of American His tory. From 3:15 to Institute, 7079 Terrebonne- a fo llow-up to the Krauss at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. SGW campus. BLOOD DRIVE: On the mezzanine, 9 a .m. - 6 5:15 p.m. in the Salle L'Etude-"Work and Ellen Perry talk (October 25 ). with moderators POLITICAL DEBATE: John Gardner, Bob p.m .; SGW campus. Technology", with comment by Bruno Ramirez, Cathy Brown (Canada Manpower), M . Stelcner Keaton and a representative from the Civ ic Party GAY FRIENDS OF <;:ONCORDIA: Meeting at Universite de Montreal. For info rmation, call (Economics Dept. , SGW), Pat Pfeifer (of the at 12 noon in H-110; SGW campus. 4. p.m. in H-621, SGW campus. 482-0320, ext. 493. Registration fee . Institute) and Ann Adams (Dept. of Manpower DISCO: In the Campus Centre Pub with INSTITUTE SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR: Brown CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco with "Friendly Giant" and Immigration). (This is also a brown bag · "Audiotron", from 8 p.m. Bag Lunch at 12 noon in the lounge, 2170 in the Centre Pub, from 8 p.m. · luncheon.) For info, call 482-0320, ex t: 343. MORNING PRAYERS: Group prayers today Bishop; SGW campus. PLANNING FOR.YOUR TOMORROW: A CONCORDIA JAZZ FILM FESTIVAL: A series and every Tuesday from 8:30 to 9 a.m. in the THE PLANT DOCTOR: Randall Prue will be at programme designed to help identify and gain of 4 evenings, each programmed around a small room in the front of Loyola Chapel. the Campus Centre (Main Lounge) at noon skills in career planning and job search. From 9 particular theme. Tonight at 8, "Jazz on Film: GARNET KEY SOCIETY: A reminder that a today . He will demonstrate and discuss various a .m. to 4 p.rri., in Conference Rooms 1 and 2 of An Historical O verview", comprising 9 short group picture is being taken at 8 a .m. today, in culture methods, making a terrarium, plant the Campus Centre, Larry Hansen conducts a films and concentrating on black artists . In H- H-0016, SGW campus. Full uniform required. maladies, chemical vs. natural fertilizers, the Workshop on Career Skills. Registration is 110, SGW campus. Tickets are $2 for students, Please pick up new member forms at the Loyola effect of different types of light and more. For limited to 30 persons, and forms can be obtained $3 for the public. For info , contact Andrew office and have them returned to the downtown info, call Shelley Marshall at 482-0320; ext. 330 from AD-135, Loyola campus. Info: 482-0320, Homzy at 482-0320, ext. 616. office by today. Anyone wishing to join our or Irene Devine, ex t. 343. ex t. 343. QUANTITATIVE METHODS TUTORIALS: For group should call us at 482-0320, ext. 383 CONCORDIA CHAMBER ENSEMBLE: Free CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: QM 243-Fridays from 10 a .m. to noon in CC- (mornings) or visit us at 7328 Sherbrooke West, concert at 8:30 p.m. in Loyola Chapel. Program General meeting at noon in BR-204, Loyola 321. For QM 313-Fridays from 9 to 11 a .m. in Room C. includes the fi rst public performance of campus. CC-314, Loyola campus. "Desiderata", by Allan Crossman, for clarinet LE GRAND REMUE-MENAGE (THE BIG SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Conference Wednesday 1 and piano. HUBBUB): A 70-minute documentary focussing Room of the Protestant Schooi Board of Greater CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC FILM: "Somebody's Kids", a film on the upon and questioning our traditional male and Montreal (P.S.B.G.M .) (comer Fielding and Cote ART: "Underworld" (Josef von Sternberg, 1927) problems 9f a person with a learning disability. female roles. Discussion follows. with Dennis St-Luc). with George Bancroft, Evelyn Brent and Clive Katherine Frey, the director of the NFB film , will Murphy of Communicat~on-Studies, and Sylvie MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF Brook at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. SGW campus. lead an open discussion fo r parents, individuals Groulx and Francine Allaire, producers of the CONCORDIA (SGW CAMPUS): Friday prayers BLOOD DRIVE: On the mezzanine, 9 a.m. - 6 or those interested in understanding this film. At 2:30 p.m. in BR-208. Info: 482-0320: at 1:15 p .m. iri H-333-5. p.m.; SGW campus. problem. At 7:30 p.m . in Belmore House, 3500 ext. 343. GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: INSTITUTE SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR: La jasette Belmore. GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: The NFB a seven part series on 'The Transformation of du mercredi soir at 8:30 p.m. in the lounge, 2170 SHARED SUPPER: Tonight and every Thursday film "Station 10" will be shown at 4 p.m . in H- Man". J. Krishnamurti in dialogue with Ors. Bishop; SGW campus. from 8:30 to 9 a .m . in the small room in the 621, SGW campus. Bohm (theoretical physicist) and Shainberg CONCORDIA CUSO CLUB: Information front of the Loyola Chapel. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC (psychiatrist)~today's talk is on 'The Ego and meeting on "Papua New Guinea's Unique Path to ART: "Blackmail" (Alfred Hitchcock, 1929) with the Mind" at 8 p.m. in H-420; SGW camp1;1s. Development Based on Self-reliance" at 8 p .m ., Friday 3 Anny Ondra, Sara Allgood, John Longden and 4824 Cote des Neiges; for information call 735- ARTS AND SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Charles Paton at 7 p.m.; "The Wrong Man" Saturday 28 4561 or 879-7270. Meeting at 2:15 p.m. in AD-128, Loyola campus. (Alfred Hitchcock, 1956) with Henry Fonda, HALLOWE'EN DISCO PARTY: With "Friendly D.S.A.: "Wednesday Night Live" - "Joy" a disco COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION Vera Miles, Anthony Quayle and Harold J. Giant" in the Campus Centre Pub from 8 p.m. funk band at 8 p.m. in Reggie's Pub, cafeteria, FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:30 p.m. in Stone at 9 p.m. in H-110; .$1 each. SGW CO~CORDIA ORCHESTRA: A program of 7th floor, Hall Bldg.; free with student I.D., H-937; SGW campus. campus. ...Jchaikovsky, Handel, and Beethoven at 8:30 guests $1. SGW campus. · MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY ONE & p.m. ill Loyola Chapel. Free. WEIGHT LOSS & NUTRITION GROUP: Today CONCORDIA (SGW CAMPUS): Friday prayers GALLERY TWO: Exhibition of Graduate ANTEBELLUM AMERICA RECONSIDERED: and every Wednesday from 4 to 5 p.m. in at 1:15 p.m. in H-333-5. Students in Fine Arts, until Nov. 14. The fourteenth annual conference of the Health Services (Loyola), 6935 Sherbrooke West. CONCORDIA JAZZ FILM FESTIVAL: Second CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY FACULTY Canadian Association for American Studies. VARSITY SOCCER: Concordia at McGill, 8 in a series of 4 evenings. Tonight's is centred ASSOCIATION (CUFA): General meeting 4-6 From 9:30 to 11 a .m. in H-427 (SGW campus)­ p.m. around Louis Armstrong, with short films and p.m . in the F.C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola "lmages of Antebellum America", with comment LOYOLA FILM SERIES: At 7 p.m. "History Is clips from features. At 8 p.m. in H-110, SGW campus. by Alan Trachtenberg, Yale University. From Made At Night" (Frank Borzage, 1937), with campus. Admission is $2 for students, $3 for INSTllUfE SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR: Informal 9:30 to 11 a.m. in H-429 (SGW campus)­ Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur. At 8:45 p .m. others. For info, call Andrew Homzy at 482- discussion at 12 noon in the lounge, 2170 "Antebellum Political Economy", with comment 'The Pirate" (Vincent Minelli, 1948), with Gene , 0320, ext. 616. Bishop. by Stephen Randall, McGill University. At 1:30 Kelly, Judy Garland and Walter Slezak. Each CONCORDIA PRE-SEASON HOCKEY p.m.-Walking Tour of Old Montreal. Please film is $1, in F,C. Smith Auditorium. TOURNAMENT: Games at 5 and 8:30 p.m. at Friday 27 gather in the lobby of the Berkeley Hotel at REGISTRAR'S OFFICE (LOYOLA): Last day for the Rink. ANTEBELLUM AMERICA RECONSIDERED: 12:45 p.m. Registration fee . For information, call academic withdrawal from first term courses. The fourteenth annual conference of the 482-0320, ext. 493. Work from summer courses' must be completed Canadian Association for American· Studies. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN and handed in by today also. Events take place in the Berkeley Hotel and at AND LAW: "Women and Credit" - Is credit CLASSICS LECTURE: Dr. Paul Vivante will Continued on page 7. the.Hall Building, SGW campus. From 9:30 to available on an equal basis7 What criteria are lecture on 'The Hero In Homer" at 8 p.m. in 11:30 a.m. in the Grey Room-"Melville and applied? What are the costs of credit1 - The Hingston Hall's Canadian Room (Loyola cam­ Romanticism Reconsidered" with comment by panel will include representatives from financial pus). Info: 482-0320, ext. 469.

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