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EPORT

ATA GLANCE: Sociology professor Hubert Guindon has been elected to Fellowship in the Royal Society of Canada and will be inducted in the society at a ceremony at the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, London, on June 4 • Electrical Engineering professor J .F. Lindsay is chairman of the organizing committee for the first Canadian Con­ ference on Engineering Education to be . held in May 1& and 16. The conference aims to provide a forum for people from educational institutions, in­ dustry and government to discuss engin­ eering education in Canada • Concordia's Spring Convocation dates have been set as follows: Commerce and Administration, June 4, 2 p.m. at Loyola, location to be announced; Fine Arts, June 6, 8:15 p.m. at the Alumni Auditorium at Sir George; Engineedng and Computer Science, June 8, 8:15 p.m. in the Alumni Auditorium, Sir George campus; Arts & Science, June 11, 2 p.m. at a Loyola location to be announ­ ced ; in case of inclement weather, arts and science convocation will be held in the Loyola arena in two shifts, divided alphabetically, the first half at 2 p.m., the second half at 8:15 p.m. Receptions will follow all ceremonies • Printing services recently held a contest for students in conjunction with the opening of the new University Copy Centre on the main floor of the Hall Building. Winner of the Sony Fire in Commerce faculty AM / FM Radio/ Cassette recorder was Fire devastated the administrative George Secretarial School. Ms. Bina Sanghvi • Purveyors of food ­ offices of the Faculty of Commerce & There was another fire of similar origin stuffs to university cafeterias generally Administration at Sir George on Wednes­ upstairs on the fifth floor. but it failed to do hear only complaints from their cus­ day, April 19, destroying most of the files more than damage a few sheets of marks tomers, so Saga's Moe Whyte must have and much of the furniture. and scorch the wall. been heartened to receive a letter from a But incoming Dean Pierre Simon said Neither police nor Concordia security dozen Loyola students thanking Herb that duplicate files are kept elsewhere. are able to determine whether the two Conve ry and staff "for making the Montreal Police suspect arson. "It looks fire are connected or even were set at the cafeteria so much more than just a place to like a student got mad when he saw his same time. grab a quick bite to eat". The letter went marks on the wall and burned them. Then "We can only say that they were on to say students "have been made to feel it got into the paint and spread," said di cove red together," said Concordia more like V.I.P.s than customers" • We arson squad Sgt.-Det. Claude Tremblay. security director R. Barnabe. didn't realize what we were getting The fire tarted in the YMCA building's Mr. Barnabe said his men sealed off the ourselves into when we said we'd publish 2nd floor, where the dean's area is located, area to prevent pilferage and have now the schedule of the 1978 Learned Societies and was stopped by fire curtains between designated it as a "controlled access area," conference to be held in May 21 - June 3 at the Y and the Norris Building. There was which can only be entered by contacting the University of Western Ontario: taking moke and water damage to the 3rd floor his office. part will be some 59 groups, from the above. Dr. Pierre Simon, who officially takes Canadian Society for the Study of Names "When the heat reaches a certain level, over a dean of Commerce & Administra­ to the Canadian Association for the the fire curtains come down automatical­ tion on June 1, said he didn't expect things Advancement of Netherlandic Studies, ly," aid Sir George safety officer R. Lo be set right much before September. with societies for biblical, patristic, Nicholson. Meanwhile, the administration of the Renaissance studie in betwe~n·. May w~ The fire left 40 feet of corridor with facul ty has commandeered office space of uggest instead that interested scholars office on both sides a charred ruin, part-time lecturers, hoping to gradually contact conference organizers at Room de troying much i,n areas controlled by move back to their area over the summer. 1003, Dental Sciences Building, UWO, the Sir George High School and the Sir turn to p.3 London, Ont., (519) 679-2607. FOR THE RECORD: Brief backed in principle by Senate Concordia Senate last Friday approved of learning as a value in itself and the probing nature, from the Commission in principle the university's response to encouragement of freedom of thought." d'etude des universites. the preliminary report of Quebec's Com­ The document was based on the results of un ivt'r"itrs. mission d'etude sur !es universites. inquiries mad~ among the faculty and is in While Senate asked for revisions to the response to a questionnaire, of a highly -Christy McCormick Concordia lrief, several members congra­ tulated James Whitelaw, associate vice rector and Michael Sheldon , assistant to Library bill watered down the rector, for havi ng produced a "magnificent" and "commendable" docu­ Stud ent Senators David Redmann and deleted in favor of: "Be it resolved that a ment. Jean Robertson managed to get their high priority be given to increasing the The document is not only a response to library upgrading resolution through fund s allocated to the Concordia library a Quebec .government inquiry, but also a Senate on .March 31, but in a much more system." high-level examination and articulation of watered down form than they had Dean Bill Akin said that he was not what Concordia is and what it stands for. intended. aware of reports that the Sir George There were objections to several para­ The original resolution called for the journalism program was to be moved to graphs. Prof. Charles Bertrand, history, library operating budget .to be increased Loyola. He said there has been some felt that a metaphorical reference to the from 8.2 per cent of the total university <"on sideration of affiliating the program · collective bargaining process -had an anti­ budget to 8.7 per cent for the year with an academic department. As it union tinge. Others disagreed, but to 1979-80. I stands the director of a program reports make sure it had no such bias, they agreed The motion also called for 10 per cent of directly to the dean. to amend that section . Prof. Mair Verthuy the university's budget to be used for The director of the journalism program objected to an analogy with abortion and libraries if the Quebec government saw fit has resigned and Dean Akin said he there was agreement that it should be to increase the annual grant. ex pected that candidates for the vacant removed. But Prof. J.C. Giguere wanted the . position would be interviewed in coming But the senators were largely impress­ speci fi cs of the student motion to be weeks. ed by the Whitelaw-Sheldon .draft, which told the government "the university has to preserve the rights of both the rebel ".Cum Laude" comes back and the believer." Which meant it could The old Loyola convocation distinctions Distinction", equal to Magna Cum Laude not march to · the beat of any . one of Cum Laude, eliminated some time ago, and Summa Cum Laude respectively. drummer, despite the fact it' was ready to were temporarily re-instated by Senate The temporary re-instatement of the accept government supervision of its last Friday. Cum Laude results from concern that activities. Two classes of student are entitled to students who registered under the old the old Loyola distinction under the new The Concordia document said: "The regulations are entitled to receive all roncept of a ,network of different, and ruling: honors awarded under those regulations 1) Students who graduated at the 1977 changi ng, institutions, each implementing which governed their academic lives at convocations under the Loyola Academic separately the purposes of higher educa­ Concordia. Regulations of 1976-77, which means a -C.McC. tion while part of co-operative system, number will be awarded retroactively. seems entirely valid ." 2) Students who graduate at this year's Seniors scholarship The docume nt a.lso said: "Recent and later convocations, yet were register­ decades have sharpened the class dichot­ A senior citizen scholarship program ed under the old Loyola Academic was approved in Senate last Friday. omy between learning for its own sake regulations of '76-'77 and who have and learning as a source of advancement­ The program, advocated by Prof. maintained continuous registration in Howard Ripstein, will provide free tuition for the individual and for society. Univer­ their degree programs. sities preserve their si ngular responsibil­ for senior citizens but will not set them Students falling into those categories apart from other students or regular ity to serve as guardians of learning as a are entitled to receive the following good in itself, whether research or programs. distinctions if they have the marks. In discussing the new program, Prof. teaching, discovery or diffusion. Summa Cum Laude ...... 90-100 "And that today may w~ll prove our Ripstein, Accountancy, said that the Magna Cum Laude ...... 80-89 money was available through the univer­ most difficult task; t he demand is for Cum Laude ...... 70-79 quantifiable results, but the acquisition of sity development fund . The program must For the rest, the new ranks will be first get approval of the Board of wisdom does not lend itself to computer­ "With Distinction" and "With Great ization. Governors before it can be implemented. "Another fundamental responsibility is the fostering of independent thought. This Shuttle news is quite differe nt from seein g the Because Senate failed to clear the The shuttle bus is now on summer university, itself, as a critical agent. What aqenda last Friday, a speci.al meeting of hours. Until September 6 buses will leave it requires is that those who teach or Senate must be called sometime this Loyola every hour on the half-hour study should be able to rely on the month. Steering committee wi,ll meet between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and will administration to protect t hrir freedom of hy the end o/this week to determine leave Sir George every hour on the hour thought and expression. the time for the speci.al meeting, which between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. No ticket~ are "These then are two underlying pur­ will be subsequently announced. required. Seats will be on a· first co~e. poses of any university; the preservation first served basis. · Norm Crawford We regret to inform you of the passing of Norm Crawford on Monday April 24. Mr. Crawford was a member of Loyola's security force between 1962 and 1971. He was supervisor of receiving at Loyola at the time of his death. Faculty leaves The following Concordia University faculty members have been awarded Canada Council Leave Fellowships for 1978-79. They are Assoc. Prof. D. Gold, psychology; Assoc. Prof. A.N. Klein, sociology & anthropology; Assoc. Prof. M. Mason, history; Assoc. Prof. L.R. Mendel­ LONG SERVICE RECOGNIZED: The annual dinner for Concordi.a empwyees wi,th 20 sohn, English; Assoc. Prof. P. Morley, years of service was hel,d I.a.st Saturday evening at the Ritz. From the left, Cyril Mac ­ English; Assoc. Prof. S.R. Munoz, pysch­ donal,d, Viol.a Soles, Rector John O'Brien, Irene K eegan, Chancelwr H.J. Hemens, Q.C., ology; Asst. Prof. W.C. Reimer, sociology Harvey Mann and John Lunan. Missing from the photo are Hedley Dimock, Anthony & anthropology; Assoc. Prof. E.C. Ron­ Prillo and Robert Saul. quist, English; Asst. Prof. L. Sanders, classics and Assoc. Prof. B. Slack, geography. The total of the Basic Awards received == ,HE IHURSDA YREPORT .. is $73,180; The total of the Research Allowance received is $10,900. In addition, Fellows are eligible for travel allowances. Faculty members are reminded that Administrative structure I t hey are expected to seek external pointed to seek a replacement fo r him funding for leaves of absence. Advice on in hi pre ent position. (Such com­ sources may be obtained from the reexamined mittee are appointed a year in Research Grant Office (5852) . advance of vacancie , and the fir st Faculty intending to apply to the The administrative structure of t he step wou ld become necessary thi university for Leave of Absence for University, as represented by the April if his term is not extend ed.) 1979-80 should request the necessary responsibilities of the Vice-Rec tors, application forms from the Faculty was establis hed at the time of the Personnel Office (5817). merger and, with the exception of the Solar workshop Completed applications are to be division of the port folio of t he submitted to the Department Chairman, Vice-Rector, Academic a year -ago, has The YMCA and MIND High School wi,th copy to the faculty or division dean, remained essentially unchanged. Wi th have been holdi ng workshops with Nick by September 1, 1978. the establis hment of the Facul ty of Nichol on on olar energy this past week. Arts and Sc ience the last major unday, May 7 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. the reorganization related to the merger movie "Solar Frontier" will be shown has taken place. foll owed by an open fo rum on solar energy from p.l Father Graham's term as Vice­ to discu recent breakthroughs. The e sion takes place at 5550 Park A venue; Dr. Simon, who spends an increasing Rector and as Principal of Loyola Campus is scheduled to end May 31. admission is $2, students and parents of amount of time here, comes to Concordia stud ents attending MIND are admitted from l'Universite du Quebec a Montreal. 1979, and he has decided not to seek a econd term. It seem wise to u e this fr ee. For further in fo rma tion phone Of his pyrotechnic welcome, he said: "It 276-3740, extension 49. really isn't that bad. It's a challenge to occasion to review the administrative build it up from nothing the way I want organization to s ee wh e the r the it." structures that were put into place in The next issue is June 1. Deadline for sub­ W.G . McManus, Concordia's assistant anticipation of the formation of Con ­ missions is May 29. treasurer, said the damage was severe, cordia University are the mo t ef­ but not catastrophic. "In the whole YMCA fective now that the merger is we ll building Concordia has' about $60,000 advanced. --,HE IHURSDAYR: worth of goods and I don't think much of it The Board of Governor has, Published weekly during the academic year was destroyed." therefore, decided t hat s uch a review by the Lnformation Office, Concordia Uni­ Mr. McManus also said that under the take place during 1978-79, and t hat versity. Submissions welcome. Sir George lease, the landlord YMCA is responsible Father Graham's term be extended by campus: Bishop Court room 211 , 879-8497; for fire damage. one year in order to allow sufficient Loyola campus: Administration Bldg. room Insurance adjusters have examined the time for the review to r eac h a 105, 482-0320 loc . 689. , • damage and are working on estimates. conclus ion , rat he r t ha n t hat a Editor: Ginny McCormick Contributors: Christy McCormick, -C.McC. Search ' Advi ory Committee be ap- Mark Gerson. LETTERS: Garnet Key thanked, bright ideas sought Dear Garnet Key Society: academic year. As you think of courses Please feel free to call Bluma Litner or This is a letter of thanks for the you will be teaching, or the work you will Irene Devine at Locals. 341 .1 343, or drop excellent service you provided at the be doing, we might be of help in working in to Room AD-135. Opening Reception for the German­ together to highlight themes and topics Bluma Litner Canadian Symposium. You assisted in the you would like explored. We would thus Assistant Dean of Students decoration of the Hingston Hall Dining welcome your suggestions as to ways in Irene Devine Room, Loyola Campus, you · helped us which we can facilitate learning opportun­ Organizational Assistant receive guests, and you then served tasty ities outside the classroom environment. canape and sparkling wine. It was the open letter published recently in the Thursday Report which made me aware of the existence of the Garnet Key Society. Now I know where to turn when I need assistance in organizing another reception, an open house, and similar activities. The ·excellence of your service is only one aspect which deserves praise. The other one is even more praiseworthy: "there is no charge for these services," you state in your letter • which means, I assume, that your activities are exclusive­ ly based on volunteer work. I am certain that the host of that .. Opening Reception, the Consul General of the Federal Republic of Germany, will join me in extending to you this note of thanks for your contributions to make this a better university community. Yours sincerely, -Herfried Scheer Associate Professor Modern Languages and Linguistics Concordia protests destruction Dear Colleague: The Programme Development Sector of Concordia Senate voted last Friday to station on the corner of Mariette. . the Dean of Students Office has the send a letter of protest to Gulf Oil in the Student Senator David Redmann asked primary objective of creating events and hope of saving an apartment building and Senate to send the letter he had composed opportunities for students that have a grocery store from the wreckers' ball. in which he outlined the distress it would substantial learning value outside the The building at 6935 Sherbrooke Street eause tenants in the building and the classroom environment. While the staff of W .. hard by the Loyola Centennial negative impact the demolition would the Programme Development Sector Building, is to be demolished soon to make have on the environment in general and to initiates and organizes some of its own way for an expansion of the Gulf service Concordia Uni versity in particular. programmes and events, the staff, as well, is available to help any person or group with interesting ideas. The office also serves as a resource and information Teaching Workshop.for faculty centre and can provide students, faculty A professional development workshop years has attracted teachers from across or staff with the necessary links and for faculty has been organized for May by Canada and is based on the Centre for contacts that may be required: the Learning Development Office and the Institutional Renewal's successful faculty The Programme Development staff is Lacolle Centre. development program. particularly interested in exploring the Entitled "Improving Instructional Ef­ Participation in either workshop is open area of education and learning exper­ fectiveness", the workshops are aimed at to teaching faculty from any institution. iences at the Loyola Campus. In past teaching faculty who wish to improve The registration deadline is May 20. Fees years, a variety of workshops and events their performance as teachers. The· for the five-day workshop range from $250 were · offered in relation to leadership, residential workshops will take place at to $300 per person and cover room and decision-making and organization beha­ the Lacolle Centre, (60km from Montreal board, instructional materials and equip­ viour, techniques of thinking, self-directed near Lacolle, Quebec) between May 28 · ment, and consultation. There is a special learning, as well as programmes designed and June 2. ' fee of $30 for Concordia faculty. to complement the academic focus within This is the third year that Concordia For further information, call 482-0320, several departments. will be offering "Improving Instructional ~xt. 397 or 494. We are now planning for the 1978 / 79 Effectiveness", a workshop that in past Bookstore head to Carleton Loyola Medal to If anyone can truly say "Loyola made Jacques Genest me," then Phil Gore can. Th i' 1978 '!,oyl/l.a Medal w as aw arded The former Concordia bookstore man­ A11ril 1.9 In Dr. Jacqu P. s Genest, director nf ager came to Loyola as a junior high H,,t!'/-Di,,n ·s Clinfral R esearch Institute r;f student in the mid-50s. He got his B.A . in M1J11 / rf'<1l. '62, became Loyola book store manager in . Th,· study of hypertensfon has come to '64 and was appointed Concordia book­ lw ide 11 / if,;ed uril h the Mon treal native: his store manager two years ago. stw /i,·s dncum.n1tinr, the i:n terrel.atinnship And now at 37, he's off to more money /w /11J1-'f/ 11 physiolor,y and hyper tensfon are and a more tranquil life running the r1·mq11ized intPrnati:onally. Carleton University Book Store, after Dr. Genest recefoe yard- they played at the other . . . lot better than what I was doing." fund amental aspects of life and the fulur<' "No, I didn't learn any French." During this period, he took courses al of mankind. This concern has resulted a Phil's departure has little to do with Sir George High Sc hool al night and fe w years ago in the creation of the the political situation. "It's a better job. In r eturned to Loyola wher e he was re­ Bioethics Centre at our Clinical Research the course of things I might have gone to admitted. When he was in 4th Hi_g- h. he Institute of Montreal. .. U.B.C. or the U. of T. I am restricted to s tarted to work part l im e in t he Some of the ac tual problems which ar e universities with large enrollments and book store, which was then located in the of major concern at the present time they aren't many in the country." basement of the Central Building. includ e: a) active euthanasia of defective When he came to Loyola, he didn't like Since then it moved over to the theatre children, of senile patients, of patients in a it. Prissy blazers, white shirts , special arts building, which housed the cafeteria terminal phase of cancer or othe"r severe ties. It was all too much to take coming from · before the Campus Centre was built. disorder, b) the compulsory sterilization the more free-wheeling style of Lakeshore Phil has seen many changes in book by order of the State and population schools. buying habits over the years . "During the control, c) lhe right to die with dignity. "I really wanted to go to a school in '60s there was a shift from buying d) the in vitr o fertilizatio·n and embryo Lachine," he said. "Some place where my textbooks to paperbacks," he said. tr ans fer in utero, e) amniocentes is and friends were going-not to a stiff "These days, there's a swing bac k to late fetal euthanasia. f) recombinant DNA boarding school like Loyola." textbooks." r esear ch, g) human experimentation on But he remembered teachers like Paul It's all part of the conser vative swing pregnant women, children, mentally ill Gallagher, former director-general of he sees taking place in society. "Students patient and prisoners . h) sperm banks Dawson College. "He was a great teacher. today are more apathe tic, more in ­ and artificial insemination, i) mpdification He always sat up on a high stool in front terested in themselves. We seem to be of human behaviour by surgery or drugs, of the class." returning to something more tradi tional. " and others, j) the mechanisms for the He remembered former headmasters, His most recent contribut ion is mov ing decision as to the entry of patients into Fathers Scott and Casey. Concordia bookstdr e service in to the cos tly life-supporting systems. There were the students too. Like Sean computer age. "There's still a lot to be The trends are quite clear at present Kelly, now a senior editor of the ·National done and I hope that it's kept up," he said. towards a wides pread acceptance of Lampoon in New York ; and Mike But today he faces more immedi ate passive euthanasia of mongols, severel,v Sarrazin, the actor who has played in -problems. He has to sell a house in N.D.G . mentally retarded children, children with films with such notables as George C. Scott. in a soft real estate market and find a meningomyelocele and this extends, in "Mike was a witty guy and always in place to house himself, his wife Claudine some places, to senile and post-stroke trouble in class," he recalled. and their three children, the eldest of vegetati ve patients . The same trend is "But Sean, he was something else. whom is five . becoming widespread for amniocentesis Teachers were always nervous when he "To tell the truth, my wife is n't very at 4 ½ to 6 months of pregnancy with late was in class. He was really witty. He'd happy about the move," he said. "But I'm abortion if there are indications of severe have them tied up in knots sometimes." · :sure we'll all get used to it in time." ph ys ical malformation or ~.evere .here- . Phil never much liked school and quit -C.McC. turn to page 6 Top: Chemistry open house at Sir George; below, Mr. J . Empsall, shows equipment at Loyol,a. from page 5 ditary diseases with mental deficiencies. I ee little difference between late abortion \ >f a viable fetus and so-called me'rcy kifiing after delivery, except that the latter is condemned by law as homicide and the former is not. Artificial insemination from frozen s perm is also becoming in greater us e in major cities, including Quebec . The whole fundamental conc ept of father-children relationship is involved and e pecially from the legal point of view. These are just a few of the important moral and ethical problems that ociety, and especially we, Chris­ tians, mus t face at the present time. There is no question that many of the solutions adopted are not in keeping with the traditional views of the Church. This al o concerns early abortion on demand. We are entering a phase of open confrontation between the materialistic concept of the vet,erinarian views of the human race with its s tockbreeders mentality by which only phy ical ap­ pearance and well being are considered ver us the traditional and more compre­ hensive view of human life held by Christians. We must face the basic que tion as to our attitudes concerning the maintenance of life of children or Chemistry draws 1800 patients who have become for various reasons purely vegetative and without any On April 12th, 13th, and 14th, the Loyola campus was similarly transported signs of intelligence. Are'-'we to discard Chemistry Department was host to after lunch to the downtown campus. in part our traditional values and our students of upper classes in Quebec high On the Loyola campus, a morning or medical traditions which have always schools. By any measure, this Concordia afternoon contingent was divided into four been based on reverence and respect for experiment in establishing relations with groups. These were taken by guides life at all times and in all a pects and on boys and girls of a scientific bent was an successively to four different talks or the di gnity of man? Is there an outstanding success. demonstrations, each lasting a half-hour. un controllable ri k that if a wedge is Originally, the Department had planned Topics covered included giant molecules, introduced, there will be few limits to entertain a maximum of 300 high school living molecules, qualitative and quan­ afterwards a we have seen during the students. Letters of intent to hold an open titative analysis, and the purpose of a regime of Hitler, with the purges during house were sent to some 130 high school university education in Chemistry. It is the Stalin regime, and the Gulag chemistry teachers, asking them to come worth recording that, in some cases, a Archipelago. Even in our Western to Concordia themselves and to bring with particular profe sor would be asked to societies, the syphilis experiment in them such students as were interested in give the same talk or demonstration a Tu kagee, Tennes ee, which lasted about spending a day immersed in a university total of 24 times over the three days. 40 years, the Mkultra program of chemistry department atmosphere. The The response of the young students was behaviour modification by the CIA, the response was phenomenal. Over 1800 heartening. At the end of the three days, poli<' e brutality to prisoners as widely students applied to spend a day in the many a professor may .have been report~d recently · in Brazil, . Portugal. department. Many of them elected to exhausted but he or she was also and Chile, all countrie supposedly having come on a day which would otherwise exhilarated because of the uncloubted Christian ideals, may all be signs of the have been a pedagogical holiday for them. success of the whole operation. A firm link decadence of our traditional moral values In the event, 1300 students were accepted had been established with hundred of high and of our Western society. over the three days. school students. Many of them were The major crises that human soc iety is The students spent approximately already committed to other sciences - now fa cing a re not only those of three hours on each campus, being medicine, marine biology etc. Never­ overpopulation and lack of energy sour­ welcomed in the morning by Rev. Dr. R. theless, they had been exposed to a ces so correctly emphasized by the Club Breen on the Loyola campus and by Dean university atmosphere and were grateful of Rome, but also the serious ri ks Maurice Cohen on the Sir George Williams for the opportunity to see what Concordia in vo lvi ng the fundamental a peels of campus. On the latter camp us, the students had to offer. There is no doubt that many human life and the future of our society. were first given demonstrations by faculty of them will be seen at work in Concordia's We all have a very great responsibility and graduate students of extensive equip­ Chemistry laboratories in the near future. whether a alumni of Loyola and ment located on the 10th floor of the Hall Subsequent congratulatory letters re­ members of the Chri tian faith to become Building-gas-liquid chromatography, ceived by the Department confirm t his. po itively more involved in these pro­ infra-red spectrometry, nuclear magnetic The seal of undoubted success was blems and to take the initiative in the resonance etc. At 1 p.m., t hese students given by a single question t hat was asked ocietal a peels in order to help our were then transported by bus to the many times by t he high school students soc iety in it search for greater hap­ Loyola Campus where luncheon was during their tour. It was: Gee! Are these pine and for positive mental as well as provided at the Campus Centre with the Concordia professor always as interested phy ical health. There could be no better compliments of the Chemistry Dept. The in their students as they were today? index of our wisdom and of our charity. group that registered at 8.30 a.m. on the -Mark Doughty from p.8 TUESDAY 23 Charkravarty and Swapan Mukherji at \I p.m. in H-110; $1 each. ARTS AND SCIENCE COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in SATURDAY 27 AD-128, Loyola campus, to consider candidates for graduation. "Orfeu Negro (Black Orpheus) (Marcel Camus, 1958) (English It is urgent that all Department representatives atttend this subt.) with Marpessa Dawn, Breno Melo, Adhemar da Silva and meeting. Lourdes de Oliveira at 7 p.m.; "Two Daughters" (Teen Kanya) (, 1961) (Bengali with English subt.) with Anil LOYOLA CAMPUS Chatterjee, and Aparna des Gupta at 9 .fl{Il)A Y 5 p.m. in H-110 ; $1 each. CANADIAN AMATEUR MUSICIANS (CAMMAC): Barbara Keats Memorial Concert at 8 p.m. in Loyola Chapel. Programs SUNDAY 28 includes chamber ensembles and voice. Info: 631-9824 or Children's series • "Ride a Wild Pony" (Don Chaffey, 1975) with 672-5672. Michael Craig, John Meillion, Robert Bettles and Eva Griffith , at 3 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. "Les amours d'une blonde" (Jasky ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW NIGHT: A screening of Jedne Plavovlasky) (Milos Forman, 1965) Czech with French the film at 9 p.m. in F.C. Smith Auditorium followed by a subt.) with Hana Brejchova, Vladimir Pucholt, Vladimir <'Ostume disco at 10:30 p.m. in Guadagni Lounge. Best costume Mensik and Milada Jezkova at 7 p.m.; "Kapurush" (Le !ache) award. Film, $1.25; disco, 50 cents; both, $1°..50. (Satyajit Ray, 1965) (Bengali with French subt.) with Soumitra CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco at the Centre Pub with Friendly Chatterjee, Madhabi Mukherjie and Premendra Mitra at 9 p.m. Giant, at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. SATURDAY 6 MONDAY 29 CAMMAC DAY: An all-day event at Loyola campus including "The Adventures of Goopy and Bagha" (Goopy Gyne Bagha pre-reading workshops (Choir and orchestra); workshops for Byne) (Satyajit Ray, 1969) (Bengali with English subt.) with recorders and early instruments; madrigal workshop, and Tapan Chatterjee and Robi Ghose at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. more. Pot-luck gourmet dinner in the evening. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Non-members welcome. Info: 631-9824 or TUESDAY 30 672-5672. "Days and Nights in the Forest" (Aranyer Din Ratri) (Satyajit Ray, 1969) (Bengali with English subt.) with Soumitra· SUNDAY 7 Chatterjee and at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. MUSIC: CBC Radio and Concordia University present the Concordia Trio with Denise Lupien, violin, Sherman Friedland, WEDNESDAY 31 clarinet, and Lauretta Milkman, piano. Works by Krenek, "Simabaddha" (The Target) (Satyajit Ray, 1971) (Bengali with Stravinsky, Ives, and Bartok will be heard. No tickets English subt.) with Baru Chanda, Paramita Choudury and required. In Loyola Chapel at 4:30 p.m. (doors close at 4:15) . Sharmila Tagore at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. MONDAY 8 . . . 4 ,, CONCORDIA -WIDE CAMPUS CENTRE: Motown Night in the Pub with Jason, Stan \ THURSDAY 4 & Co., at 8 p.m. DOCTORAL THESIS EXAMINATION: Vojislav Latinovic, D. Eng. student in Mech. Eng., on "An Investigation of . the FRIDAY 12 Theoretical and Design Aspects of Unsymmetrical Multi-Cutting CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco in the Pub with Jason, Stan & Co. at Actions in Deep-Hold Machining" at 2:30 p.m. in room H-769, 8 p.m. Hall Bldg., 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. All Concordia faculty and graduate students are invited. SUNDAY 14 MUSIC: CBC Radio and Concordia University present Janet FRIDAY 5 Horvath, cello, William Preucil, violin, and Arthur Rowe, piano, ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 p.m. in in concert at 4:30 p.m. in Loyola Chapel. Works by Mozart, room AD-128, Loyola Campus. Mendelssohn, and Schubert will be featured. No tickets FINE ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in required. Doors close at 4:15 p.m. H-769, Sir George Williams Campus. FRIDAY 19 SUNDAY 7 CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco in the Pub with Wild Willy, at 8 p.m. FREE CONCERT: The Concordia Trio • Denise Lupien, violin; Sherman Friedland, clarinet; Laretta Milkman, piano · Works FRIDAY 26 by Ernest Krenek, Igor Stravinsky, Charles Ives and Bela CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco in the Pub with Friendly Giant, at 8 Bartok at 4:30 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel, Loyola Campus. p.m.

THURSDAY 11 NOTICES BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting at 1:30 p.m. in H-769, CAMPUS CENTRE: The "Someplace Else" Deli Bar is closed Sir George Williams Campus. for the summer. The Cafeteria is open from 8-a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. to 6.p.m. on weekends. Games Room FRIDAY 12 hours are noon to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Centre COMMERCE & ADMINISTRATION FACULTY COUNCIL: Pub is open from 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in H-769, Sir George Williams Campus. RECEPTION .PERMITS: Anyone planning to serve liquor on University property must apply for a reception permit by the MONDAY 15 tenth of the month previous to the month in which the reception BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meetings at 2 p.m. in is planned. At Loyola campus, students apply to the Dean of H-769, Sir George Williams Campus. Student Office in AD-135, and faculty and staff to the Confer'ence and Information Centre Office in HH-102. At SGW campus, THURSDAY 18 everyone may apply for a permit to Jack Hopkins in the Dean of ARTS AND SCIENCE COUNCIL: Open meeting at 9:30 a.m. in Students office, H-405, and SGW faculty and staff may apply AD-128, Loyola campus, to discuss the Curriculum Com­ directly to HH-10O2 at Loyola. mittee's Report on New Programmes and Course Changes.

MONDAY 22 Send events listings and notices for Loyola to Louise, Ratelle, VICTORIA DAY: The University and all libraries will be AD-105, 482-0320 loc. 689; for Sir George to Maryse P.erraud, closed, and all evening classes cancelled for the holiday. BC-213, 879-8499, no later than Monday noon prior to Thursday publication. THIS MONTH: SIR GEORGE CAMPUS MONDAY 15 "Madame de" (Max Ophuls, 1953) with Charles Boyer, Danielle ART GALLERIES Darrieux, Vittori de Sica and Jean Debucourt at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY ONE & TWO: Selections from the Concordia University Collection of Art, until TUESDAY 16 September 12. "La Dolce Vita" (Federico Fellini, 1959) (English) with CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART Marcello Mastroianni, Anita Ekberg, Anouk Aimee and Magali Noel at 8 p.m. in H-110;· $1. SATURDAY 6 "L'Ange lvre" (Yoidore Tenshi) (, 1948) WEDNESDAY 17 · (Japanese with French subt.) with Toshiro Mifune, Takashi "Schatten der Engel" (Shadow of the Angels) (Daniel Schmid, Shimura and Reizaburo Yamamoto at 7 p.m.; "" 1976) (German with English subt.) with Rainer Werner (Akahige) (Akira Kurosawa, 1965) (Japanese with English Fassbinder, Ingrid Cavens, Klaus Lowitsch and Anne-Marie subt.) with Toshiro. Mifune, Yuzo Kayama, Yoshio Tsuchiya Dueringer at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. and Reiko Dan at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. THURSDAY 18 SUNDAY 7 "The Blue Angel" (Joseph von Sternberg) (German with "Rashomon" (Akira Kurosawa, 1950) (Japanese with English English subt.) with , Emil Jannings, Kurt subt.) with Toshiro Mifune, Machiko Kyo, Masayuki Mori and Gerron and Hans Albers at 7 p.m.; "L'Eternel retour" (Jean at 7 p.m.; "Les Bas-fonds" (Donzoko) (Akira Delannoy and , 1943) with Jean Marais, Madeleine Kurosawa, 1957) (Japanese with French subt.) with Toshiro Sologne, Jean Murat and Yvonne de Bray at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 Mifune, Isuzu Yamada, Ganjiro Nakamura and Kyoko Kagawa each. at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. · Children's series - "The Magnificent Rebel" (George Tressler, ·FRIDAY 19 , 1961) with Carl Boehm, Peter Arens and Ivan Desny at 3 p.m. "Musique dans Jes tenebres" (Musik i Morker) (Ingmar in H-110; 75 cents. Bergman, 1947) (Swedish with French subt.) with Mai Zetterling, Olof Winnerstrand, Naima Wifstrand and Bibi MONDAY 8 Skoglund at 7 p.m.; "The Guns of Navarone" (J. Lee Thompson, "" (Schichinin no Samurai) (Akira Kurosawa, 1961 ) with Gregory Peck, David Niven and Anthony Quinn at 9 1954 ) (Japanese with English and French subt.) with Takashi p.m. in H-110; $1. Shimura, Tos hiro Mifun e, Yos hio Inaba and Seiji Miyaguchi at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. SATURDAY 20 "Red Psalm" (Meg Ker A Nep) . (Miklos Jancso, 1971) TUESDAY 9 (Hungarian with English subt.) with Lajos Balazsovits, Andras "" (Warui Yatsu Hodo Yuku Nemuru) Balint, Gyongi Buros and Andrea Drahota at 7 p.m.; "Juliet of (Japanese with English subt) with Toshiro Mifune, Takeshi the Spirits" . (Giuletta Degli Spiriti) (Federico Fellini, 1965) • Kato, Masayuki Mori and Takashi Shimura at 8 p.m. in H-110; (Italian with English subt.) with Giuletta Masina, Sandra Milo, $1. Mario Pisu and Valentina Cortese at 9 o.m. in H-110: $1 each. SUNDAY 21 WEDNESDAY 10 "Children's series - "Pufnstuf' (Hollingsworth Morse, 1969) "High and Low" (Akira Kurosawa, 1963) (J apanese with with Jack Wild, Billie Hayes, Cass Elliot and Martha Raye at 3 English subt.) with Toshiro Mifune, Tatsuya Nakadai, Kyoko p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. Kagawa and Kenjiro Ishiyama at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. "La Bete humaine" (, 1938) (French with English subt.) with , Carette, Fernand Ledoux, Jean Renoir THURSDAY 11 and Simone Simon at 7 p.m.; "Red River" (Howard Hawks, "I Live in Fear" (!kimono no Kiroku) (Akira Kurosawa, 1955) 1948) with John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dru and (Japanese with English subt.) with Toshiro Mifune, Eiko Walter Brennan at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Miyoshi, Togo Haruko, Masuo Shimizu and Yµtaka Sada at 7 p.m.; "" (Akira Kurosawa, 1961) (Japanese with MONDAY 22 · English subt.) with Toshiro Mifune, Eijiro Tono, Seizabuto "Le passage du Rhin" (Andre Cayatte, 1960) with Charles Kawazu and Isuzu Yamada at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Aznavour, Nicole Courcel, Georges Chamarat and Michel Etcheverry at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. FRIDAY 12 "" (Kumonosu-Jo) (A kira Kurosawa, 1957) TUESDAY 23 (Japanese with English subt.) with Toshiro Mifune, Isuzu "Bellisima" (Luchino Visconti, 1951) (Italian with French subt.) Yamada, Takashi Shimura and Minoru .Chiaki at 7 p.m.; "The with Anna Magnani, Walter Chiari, Tina Apicella and Gastone Hidden Fortress" (Kakushi Toride no san Akunin) (Akira Renzelli at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. Kurosawa, 1958) (Japanese with English subt.)& with Toshiro Mifune, Misa Uehara and Minoru Chiaki at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1. WEDNESDAY 24 . "Pather Panchali" (Song of the Road) (Satyajit Ray, 1954) SATURDAY 13 (Bengali with English subt.) with Kanu Banerji, Karuna Banerji "" (Akira Kurosawa, 1962) (Japanese with English and Uma Das Gupta at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1. , subt.) with Toshiro Mifune and Tatsya Nakadai at 7 p.m. ; "Dodeskaden" (Akira Kurosawa, 1970) (Japanese with English THURSDAY 25 subt.) with Yoshitaka Zushi, Kin Sugai, Junzaburo Ban and "La prison" (Fangelse) (Ingmar Bergman, 1948) (Swedish with Kiyoko Tange at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. French subt.) with Doris Svedlund, Birger Malmsten, Eva Henning and Irma Christenson at 7 p.m.; "The Music Room" SUNDAY 14 () (Satyajit Ray, 1959) (Bengali with English subt.) Children series - "The Railway Children" (Lionel Jeffries, 1971 ) with' , Padma Devi and Pinaki Sen Gupta at 9 with Dinah Sheridan, Jenny Agutter and Bernard Cribbins at 3 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. "The Greatest Love" (Roberto Rossellini, 1951) with Ingrid FRIDAY 26 Bergman, Alexander Knox , Ettore Giannini and Giuletta "Therese Desqueyroux" (Georges Franju, 1962) with Emma­ Masina at 7 p.m.; "Ikiru" (To Live) (A kira Kurosawa, 1952) nuele Riva, Edith Scoh and Philipe Noiret at 7 p.m.; "Apur (Japanese with English subt.) with Takashi Shimura, Miki Sansar" (The World of ApuHSatyajit Ray, 1959) (Bengali with Odagiri, Kyoko Seki, Kamatari Fujiwara and Nobu Kaneko at 9 English subt.) with Soumitra Chatterjee, Sarmila Tagore, Alok p.m. in H-110; $1 each. · . turn to p.7 , '