Two Concordia Grads in Cabinet

Campagne d_e,souscripti~n Capital Campaign · de l'Urnvers1te Concordia Concordia University

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Concordia University, Montreal Vol. 9 No. 15 Jan. 16, 1986 TWo ConcOrdia grads in Cabinet ever al people Kenniff also commented on associated with Con the second of a two-part series s cordia are members of in The Thursday Report (Dec. Studies flave Marx 2nd chance the · newly elected Quebec 5) about the . University government, Senate Chairman budget, responding to a ques and Rector Patrick Kenniff tion from Assoc. Prof. Jack wo of Premier Robert told the Dec. 20th meeting of Lightstone, Religion, who ask Bourassa' s Cabinet Senate. " ed for clarification about Vice T. ministers, Justice Two alumni are Cabinet Rec tor Monique Jerome Minister Herbert Marx and ministers - Herb Marx, Forget's comments in the arti Small Business Minister Andre Justice, and Andre Vallerand, cle on the re-training of per Vallerand, look · back to Sir Small Business. Furthermore, sonnel. Lightstone wondered George Williams University, a the new Secretary-General of if the term, personnel, referred predecesor ·of Concordia, with the Executive Council, Roch to both non-academic staff affection, pointing to their Bolduc, received an honorary and faculty members . Kenniff student years there as major degree from Concordia in replied that he believed steps in their careers. 1983. Jerome-Forget was referring Marx, the 53-year-old con One of the two MNAs to non-academic staff. stitutional expert named to the repr~senting the ridings in Several curriculum changes high-profile Justice portfolio, which Concordia's two cam to graduate programs were ap moreover, credits Concordia puses are located, Jacques proved during the brief Senate (then Sir George Williams Chagnon in St. Louis, also has meeting. The motions to ap University) with giving him a Herbert Marx Andre Vallerand ties to the University, being a prove the changes came from "second chance" in his career. Political Science student here. (See "Senate" on page 6) "I am extremely grateful "Of course, it was a very 1968-69. that I was able to attend small institution in those days; Following his graduation classes at Sir George," the classes were· held in the from Harvard, Marx then Last minute report reflected Marx in a recent in YMCA building. But I certain taught constitutional law at he Thursday Report has just learned that the Conseil terview. ."I completed a ly have good memories of the the Universite de Montreal · des universites has submitted . to the Minister o'f · general B.A. at night in 1958, time I spent in such a close from 1969 to 1979. Quebec . T Higher Education and Science its latest "Avis" con- while I was working during the community." Liberal leader Claude Ryan, cerning orientation in university financing. day. I've always felt very After his graduation from who was familiar 'with Marx's Among its recommendations: priority need for the read close, then, to the University, Sir George in 1958, Marx work as a- constitutionalist justment of Concordia's base funding. because without it I don't see spent the next 10 years study froni his contributions to the . More details will follow in next week's edition of the Thurs how I could have gone to ing at the Universite de Mon op-ed page of Le Devoir in the day Report. university 'at all.", treal (M.A. in English Lit., 1970s, asked him to run for Marx adds that Sir George 1959-67; law school, 1964-67), the provincial Liberals in the . ------~------~ Williams in the 1950s was a at provincial Bar School and, largely anglophone D' Arey different place from today's finally, at Harvard Law McGee riding. Marx won the Concordia prof. is interim huge, amalgamated Concor School where he earned his ridfog by an .extraordinary dia. Master's degree in Law in See 'Studies" on page 7 FAPUQ leader ssoc. Prof. Michael Brian, English ·Associate Vice-RectOr named A Department, has by Paul Serralheiro cial drought that blurs the pur been serving as Interim Presi ean McEvenue is pose of the University's func dent and Interim Director dedicated to good tioning and shifts it from good General of FAP UQ, the S ideas and maintaining ideas at large to good ideas for province-wide federation of a high awareness of the latest economic survival. This situa university unions and associa goings-on in knowledge. As tion, McEvenue warns, brings tions, since Dec. 13 when Concordia's recently ap about a dangerous process: President Ann Robinson pointed Associate Vice-Rector "Everybody's afraid they resigned six months before her Academic, it will not only be won't have the money to do term was completed. Brian is his interest, but-also his job, to anything, so no matter how the first Anglophone to fill see that good ideas and the great an idea, they think they these positions. Ann Robinson latest advances in the various won't have money to do it, so resignedc:lrefore the end of her fields of study at Concordia they have to drop the good term because of other com are integrated int0 the Univer- idea. You start dropping good mitments, Brian said. sity machinery. · ideas; you stop the idea of · An election will be held at But on arriving at his new having good ideas." ~ the Jan. 24th board meeting to. Sean McEvenue job, McEvenue finds a finan- (See "Appointed" on page 6) (See "FAPUQ" on page 7) Michael Brian ..

Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT Jan. 16, 1986

LETTERS. TO fHE EDITOR The. Thursday Report will be condensed by the welcomes letters to the editor. editor. All letters must be sign To assure enough space for all ed. letters, however, they must be The deadline is noon one no longer than 500 words. Any week before publication. .submissions longer than that by Rector Patrick Kenniff .TV aesthetics to be topic The New Year is a time for resolutions and was the need to put our financial house in bet positive thoughts, and I felt that it would be ter order, and the budget exercise we con Graphication and Personifica r. Herbert Zettl, Pro appropriate for me to remark upon some of ducted was a demanding one for all of us. tion of TV Images," and will fessor 9f Broadcast the achievements of 1985 as well as the · However, this process allowed many to see be accompanied with TV im D Communication Arts , creative tasks that we at Concordia can look clearly for the first time how the present ages generated in his latest at San Francisco State Univer forward to in 1986 in this first issue of The financial situation has evolved almost from research experiments. Having sitY,, will speak at the Depart Thursday Report. the day of merger in 1974. Th~ success of the ment of Communication explored through ' systematic exercise, and the presentation to the Board of experimentation and research 1986 promises much for Concordia. We will Studies Colloquia 1985-86. be ready to make a long-awaited start on our Governors of the University's first annual the ·multileveled potentials of Zettl is the author of two of · building projects. I feel sure that all members budget, have equipped us to deal more effec the television medium, Zettl the most influential text books of the community will share my own sense of tively with the public and government on advocates that television, in in the field of Communication increased optimism with such tangible issues of the real costs of education, the im addition to being one of the Studies (particularly TV pro evidence of the realization of our lengthy cam plications of not addressing immediately the most influential mass com duction and TV aesthetics) en paign for adequate library facilities for our funding question and the meaning and origins munication vehicles ever titled Television Production of the deficit and any further compressions. in known to man, is a medium University. Handbook (now in its fourth This year is also the time when we look for Concordia's budget. which offers enormous poten edition and translated into ward to a re-vision in the funding formula for The need to improve the revenue situation · tial for artistic expression. seven languages) and Sight, universities in Quebec. Discussions that have of the University and 'the Quebec election of The presentation will take Sound, Motiony Applied taken place over the past 18 months appear to 1985 provided another opportunity for Con place on Monday, Jan. 20 at Media Aesthetics ( on TV com be having the desired impact, and we at Con- cordia's members to voice their particular 4: 15 p.m. the west-end cam position and media related needs. That we can look forward to action on pus, Bryan Building, Room •cordia are in an ideal position to lobby effec research). tively at this point. the question of the funding formula is in great 205. Students and faculty of The major changes that we look forward to part due to the efforts of those who, having all disciplines are invited t~ at The topic of Zettl's lecture seeing in 1986 are in very fundamental ways studied the question themselves, confronted tend . . is " Media Aesthetics: The based on- the accomplishments of our com the public and the politicians with the issue of· · munity of 1985. The Capital Campaign, financing and the present and future of our whose success is essential to the completion of University. our building projects, has raised more than The pressure is by no means off in 1986 - VICE-RECTOR $15 million; the increased participation of but there is no doubt in my mind that the students, faculty and staff has lent new energy members of this community are ready and to the considerable continuing efforts·of our able to work together to build upon the ac- • SERVICES many volunteers and external supporters. complishments of 1985 and to cooperate to· Throughout 1986 we can build upon this base continue to improve the University's academic and carry the campaign through to a suc and financial position in 1986. An Advisory Search Committee has been established• to ap cessful conclusion for Concordia and Mon In this spirit, I wish the entire Concordia point a Vice-Rector, Services to take office on 1 June 1986 or treal. community success and happiness in 1986. as soon thereafter as is feasible. The Appointment is for a One of the tough realities we faced in 1985 · five-year term which is renewable. The Vice~Rector, Services, together with the Vice-Rector, Academic and the Vice-Rector; Institutional Relations and Finance, reports directly to the Rector and Vice-Chancellor~ The following officers report directly to the Vice-Rector, Ser vices: Director, Audio Visual Services; Director, Computer Centre; Assistant Vice-Rector and Director of Libraries; Director Ancillary Services;_ Director, Athletics; Director, Feminist theologian,, visits Guidance Services; Director, Admissions; Director, Liaison; r. Mary Buckley, the began in Holland in the '20s. faculty at St. John's Universi Assistant Vice-Rector, Physical Resources; Dean of Students; American feminist In 1953 she went to South ty, New York City. Assistant Vice-Rector and Registrar; Assistant Vice-Rector, D theologian, will speak Africa to become the first Recently Buckley has edited · Supply and Services; Project Managei;; Occupational Health in the Loyola Chapel tomor Dean of Women at the newly and published Women's Spirit and Safety Coordinator; Manager; Conference and Infor~a- row at 7:30 p.m. on "Women, formed University College in Bonding, a book which came tion Centre; and Head, Translation Services. · _ Poverty and Justice in South what is now Basutoland. In out of a conference organised The incumbent is responsible for ensuring the availability Africa". Sponsored by the 1957 she took a degree in by her on ·contemporary of efficient, satisfactory and cost-effective services to faculty; Religion Department, Phil'osophy and Political feminist theologians. During staff and students. A solid background in administration is Buckley's visit to the Universi Science at the University of the past summer she took part essential; some relevant experience in the -university milieu ty began yesterday when she Witwatersrand, Johan in the Nairobi conference, would be an asset. Ability to conduct business and to .par gave a public lecture on nesburg, ' South Africa. She which ended the UN Decade . ticipate actively in meetings in French, notably with govern "Feminist Theology". Earlier continued her work in of the Woman. Shs: also ment and other universities, is a requirement of the position. in the day she met informally Political Science and Intellec toured South Africa, meeting In accordance with Canadian immigration requiren,ients, with graduate students of the tual History at St. Louis members of the Grail Move this advertisement is directed to Canadian citizens and perma Religion Department for a University where she received ment and other South African - nent residents. confidentiality of applications and nominations discussion and exchange. an M .A. in 1961 . She received leaders. She is able to giv·e first is assured. -- .a_uckley, a graduate of her doctorate in Munster, hand accounts of what is hap Interested parties are invited to submit applications or Hunter College in New York West Germany in 1969 under pening in South Africa today nomination, with biographical information, by 31 January City, has a wide and varied the direction of the well and to evaluate the changes 1986 to the Chairman of the Advisory Search Committee: Dr. background as one of the early known Catholic theologian, that have occured since she Patrick Kenniff, Rector and Vice-Chancellor, Concordia leaders of the International Johannes Metz. Since 1972 was a student there. University. Grail Movement, a Catholic Dr. Buckley has been a Women's Movement which member of the Theology Jan. 161_ _19_!6 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 3

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ongratulations go to Andrew Homzy's new big band, which held its opening · concert Dec. 6. It Sliding into '86 . C was obviously a success - at least as far as Gazette One of the popular events at this year's Concordia Children's Christmas Party-had the children jazz columnist Len. Dobbin is concerned. He wrote: "Big of Concordia personnel slipping amd slidiT1;g across the Loyola arena on Dec. 6. Later they had bands, among a variety of things, are in the news. First there a visit from a gift-ladened Santa Claus. The day was a success, reports organizer Tee Harper, was last Friday's highly successful debut of the Andrew Hom who is a Secretary in the Athletics Department. She has taken over the organization of the party zy big band at the downtown Concordia Campus. The con since the former organizer, Theresa Humes, retired recently. Harper appreciated the help she cert featured highlight after highlight, Colin Biggin's alto got from other volunteers and is sending out a quesiionnaire to participants for feedback on the playing being but one of them. The readings of four pieces event. from the Duke Ellington/Billy Strayhorn suite, Such Sweet Thunder, and the late '30s piece, The Battle of Swing, were sufficient proof that we have a top notch jazz repertoire or-· chestra in our midst." Not bad for an opening concert! The Search committee is formed Thursday Report had a major article about the band in 'its he Board of Gover Fine Arts Design Program that Among other things the Nov. 29 edition ... nors has established a was adopted by Senate last Oc report mentioned that on at Good news for Poli Sci students; Five new undergraduate T 10-member advisory tober. (See The Thursday least three occasions small scholarships of $5,000 each will be available to undergraduate search committee for the posi Report of October 31, 1985). groups of Concordia pro Political Science students thanks to the Jean H. Picard Foun-. tion of Dean of Graduate Several Board members testors -braved bitterly cold dation, Political Science Department Chairman He~ry Habib Studies. The term of the cur pointed out that the University weather to stage outdoor reports. The scholarships are available for study in September rent incumbent expires May Senate ultimately has jurisdic demonstrations that attracted this year, and anyone interested should contact the depart- 31, 1986. tion in all matters related to considerable media coverage. ment, Habib says... · The committee will be curriculum and that it is not During one of these - outside Congratulations go to Jim Duff; the new host of CBC's chaired by Vice-Rector appropriate for the Board of the party leaders English Daybreak, the 6 to 9 a.m. daily radio broadcast from Mon (Academic) Francis Whyte Governors to debate this issue. language radio debate at radio treal. Jim is a Loyola graduate and brings with him extensive and' composed of two deans, It was finally agreed that station CJAD - a combined media background in newspapers, television and now radio. recommended by the academic Vice-Rector (Academic) Fran group of Concordia students, This is his first week as Daybreak host and it looks like the deans; two faculty members cis Whyte prepare a report on non-academic staff and facul shoes. of former host Dennis Trudeau are being w~ll filled ... from Arts and Science recom the new Design Program and ty · members met briefly with Roselly Miller Kershaw, a grad student in Art Therapy at mended by the Arts and present it to the Governors at outgoing Premier Pierre Marc Concordia, has an exhibition of her watercolours at the Au Science Faculty Council; one their January meeting. Johnson and incoming Vieux Duluth Restaurant, 1608 Lincoln St. until Feb. 17, The faculty member from Com In the absence of Vice Premier Robert Bourassa· to ' style is representational, and the theme is Mif men ts in merce and Administration, Rector {Institutional Relations present a shopping list of com Nature ... recommended by the Com and Finance) Monique plaints about Concordia's cur A book on the organization of enterprises, Diagnosing the merce and Administration Jerome-Forget, Rector Patrick rent level of underfunding . System for Organizations, has grown out of the Graduate Faculty Council; . one faculty Kenniff tabled a report on the .. "A non-partisan television Program in Educational Technology at Concordia. The . member from Engineering and highly-successful political lob commercial was also written, author, Stafford Beer, took part in the program as a teacher Computer Science recom bying effort which the Con produced and largely financed of managerial cybernetics in 1982 and has high praise for mended by the Faculty of cordia community undertook by CUSA; the commercial was Concordia in the introduction to his book. He refers to the· Engineering and Computer during the recent Quebec elec aired several times on CFCF University as a remarkable place, praising it for being in Science; one faculty me.mber tion campaign. Channel 12 during the election novative and experimental. "Not before this Concordia ex from Fine Arts recommended The group _did "an outstan campaign - most notably periment (nor since) has the viable system model been taught by the Fine Arts Faculty ding job" in bringing Concor during the Grey Cup broad for examination; still less for explicit credit to a higher ,Council; and two graduate dia's case (vis-a-vis inadequate cast on November 24th." degree." He dedicates the book to 'the nine students in the students recommended by the financing) to the attention of The purpose of the lobbying program, as well as to Prof. David Mitchell and Richard Graduate Student's Associa Quebec politicians and the effort--to make university , Schmid, Director of Educational Technology. "My own tion. general public, Kenniff said, financing an election issue and recollections will remain fresh, because of the loving friend The decision to establish the adding that he was "quite sure to obtain public commitments· ship of these people," Beer writes. committee was taken at the their efforts would bear fruit from candidates in all major Several positions have been filled recently at Concordia: Board's regular monthly at some point in the future'-'. political parties to assist Con Newcomers to the University are Marie-Claude Fortin, meeting on Dec. 19. In pro In her report, Jerome cordia in obtaining extra fun Secretary to the Chairman in the Music Department; Karen posing . the advisory search Forget paid particular credit to ding from the government- Irving-Fiddler, Secretary to the Vice-Rector, Institutional committee, Whyte told the CUSA (Concordia University was largely met, Jerome Relations and Finance; Lidia Santos, Receptionist/Typist in Governors it had been decided Students' Assciation) ex Forget said in the report. the Office of the Vice-Rector, Institutional Relations and not to implement a recommen ecutive members Frani;ois "But more to the point, the Finance; Barbara Hunter, Receptionist, Centre for Continu dation contained in the Report Desrosiers, Peter Wheeland, endeavour demonstrated to a ing Education; Peter MacNeil, Chemical Technician, of the Budget Cutback Task Mike Judson and Yael Lif sometimes divided Concordia Chemistry Department; Sandra Cochrane, Secretary in the Force that the existing position shitz; CUNASA (Concordia community that Centre for Cooperative Education; Josephine Shannon, · of Dean of Graduate Studies University Non-Academic undergraduate students, non Secretary in the _Political Science Department. Among those be merged with that of Staff Association) President academic staff, graduate receiving promotions are Elizabeth -Woroneic, Secretary in Associate Vice-Rector Bill Raso; GSA (Graduate students, academics an·d senior the Centre for Continuing Education; Craig Brown, Admis Research. Students' Association) Presi administrator-s can work sions Officer; and Lorna Marlin, Secretary in the Education In other business, the dent Victorya Monkman; and to gether--s uccess fu lly--to Department. There are also two internal transfers: Marian Governors received documen CUFA (Concordia University reach common goals." Hughes as Secretary to the Chairman, Modern Languages tation from a delegation of Faculty Association) President and Linguistics, and Helen Rowe, Office Clerk, Office of the Design . Students Association Shafig Alvi, for their help in Dean, Engineering and Computer Science. members opposed to the new organizing the lobbying effort. K.J.W. e4 · THE THURSDAY REPORT Jan. 16, 1986 Response enthusiastic to new series of books . . by Susan Gray would have to be obtained by extensive .A series of books edited at photocopying. The monograph format Concordia by New World was also used because it is appropriate Perspectives is breaking for thematically-directed studies in the new ground in understanding North cultural studies field, the editors say. American thought. The editors of the While responding to the imperatives series are Assoc. Prof. Arthur Kroker, of broadly-based multidisciplinary Political Science Department, and studies, New World perspectives also Marielouise Kroker, Managing Editor places a special accent on studying the of the Canadian Journal of Political profound link between the visual arts and Social Theory, a journal published and, social and political theory. This at Concordia. emphasis on the visual arts is a result of The three books in the New World the editors' stay in Winnipeg during Perspectives series, which began in· the '70s. After completing degrees at 1984, have quickly gained attention Windsor, Purdue and McMaster through the excellence of their writing Universities, , Arthur Kroker began to as well as their rigorous analysis of ma teach at the University of Winnipeg in jor North American thinkers such as 1975. During this period Arthur Marshall McLuhan, Harold Innis, Kroker and Marielouise Kroker George Grant, Northrop Frye and Fer discovered many Winnipeg visual ar nand Dumont. The first hook, discusses Colville's work. A response specifically_Canadian intellectual tradi- tists like Don Prach and Esther Technology and theCanadian Mind:In also came from writer and critic Nor tion. - Warkhov, who were incorporating the nislM cLuhanl Grant, by ·Arthur throp Frye to author · David Cook As well as the books by Kroker and themes of technology and nationalism Kroker, has been picked up by the about his book, Northrop Frye: A Vi Cook, the series includes one by into their work. Although the artists prestigious St. Martin's Press in the sion of the New World: "I read this Michael Weinstein, Culture Critique: represent diverse artistic schools and United States. Oxford University :Press book with far more pleasure than I Fernand' Dumont· and New Quebec did not · consciously develop the in Canada has become distributor for normally read discussions of myself. It Sociology. Books in preparation are: technology theme, a theory of the New World Perspectives books. takes its own line: it avoids the ready Dilemmas of Liberalism and technology surfaces from their work. Hard and softcover editions are made agreements and disagreements Socialism: C.B. Macpherson by available of each book. that I find so wearying, and it extracts William Leiss, ·- also a book about The first books that New World Reviews have been enthusiastic on an aspect of me which I certainly am as Levesque and Trudeau by Daniel Perspectives is putting out focus on key the quality of the writing as well as on committed to as _any other." Drache and Daniel Latouche, and Canadian and Quebec thinkers and the the pioneering effort of the series to br The goal of New World Perspectives another about Margaret Atwood and specification of Canadian thought, but Margaret Laurence by Eileen Manion. ing across a new way of writing about is to encourage critical•, other books will study specifically modern American culture. The Na multidisciplinary studies about key New World Perspectives has also put American and Latin American themes. out two monographs, entitled Serious , tional Film Board is focusing on thinkers and issues in North and South One of the subjects of the American Kroker's book in one of a six part America, explain Arthur Kroker and Rock by Deena Weinstein and Feminist books will be the decline in American series being prepared on Canada's Marielouise Kroker, who also founded Radicalism in the 80's by Angela Miles, culture and politics; the Latin economy and technology. Positive the Canadian Journal of Political and .as well as a book, Feminism Now, American works will look at the theme response has also come in from some Social Theory and have published it which is a reprint of the Spring 1985 of domination. But while the New · of the people discussed in the books. from Concordia since' 1981. issue of the _ Canadian Journal of World Perspectives series in general "I do really want to congratulate Political and Soc/a/ Theory. · These criticizes many tenets of technological you on a really significant accomplish The series is distinctive by beirig par works form part of the series, Culture society, the conclusion of many of the ment, both as a thinker and writer, and ticularly critical and by moving bet Texts, within New World Perspectives. books is that the solutions to the pro as a thinker and editor," artist Alex ween the historically specific and the The monographs were published in blems of this society are to be found Colville wrote to Arthur Kroker in culturally universal, the two editors ex response to numerous demands by within it, not by rejecting society en response to Kroker's book, which plain. As a result, the series reflects a academics for material that otherwise tirely. Postmodern scene Baritone • • is topic Peace group is formed 1n senes .ostmodernism and condition. Guest speakers who our Concordia faculty The group's goal is educa utch baritone Max Aesthetics", the 1986 have been invited include: members concerned tional. "We hope to sponsor Van Egmond will par P Ph.D. Seminar in the Frederic Jameson (Cultural _ F about the threat of lectures, conferences and D ticipate in the Seminar Humanities, will focus on key Capital), Bruce Ferguson nuclear destruction have research on issues of war and Series sponsored by the Music artistic and intellectual tenden (Space Invaders), Stanley decided to do something about peace" said Gavaki. Regular Department, during his visit in cies in the postmodern scene. Aronowitz (Beyond it Professors Efie Gavaki ,.. monthly meetings will provide Montreal to perform with the A variety of texts, ranging Postmodernism), Charles Sociology, Sheila a forum for professors to pre Arion Ensemble. He will lec from Nietzsche's The Will to Levin (Art and Sociological McDonough, Religion, Jack sent authoritative informa ture on Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 8 Power, Hal Foster's The Anti Ego), and Lawrence Grossbert Ornstein, Philosophy, and Irv tion. They will try to establish p.m. in room RF-105, Loyola Aesthetic,. Lyotard's Prift (The Postmodern Scene and ing Smith, History, have themselves as an academic unit Campus. works, and Fekete's The Popular Culture). formed a study group to ad with an address at Concordia Structural A l/egory to the dress the issues of war and so that'they can apply for fun Van Egmond has been a visual art of Klossowski, de The instructor is Assoc. peace. A flyer announcing ding. regular guest in most Euro Chirico, Fischel, and Hopper, Prof. Arthur Kroker, Political their first meeting on Dec . 12 So far, 50 membership ap pean countries since 1963. His will be used as probes of the Science and Humanities, and yielded an audience of 15 to plications have been received North American debut was human fate in the contem the course began Jan. 14, 8:2~ view the film, "The Lost from both campuses. The next during Expo '67 in Montreal. porary century. to 10:30 p.m. For more infor Generation'', and hear meeting is scheduled for He has recorded dozens of · The seminar will be a series mation, contact Maureen Gavaki's report on the recent Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, from I records- on several labels in of thematic discussions on art Doheny at 2095 or Arthur McGill conference, "Hope in to 3 p:m. in room 635 -2 of the Europe and the United States. and theory in the postmodern Kroker at 2119 or 2112. the nuclear Age". Hall Building. _ P.W. He also teaches voice . Jan. 16, 1986 THE THURSDAY REPORT Par 5

MBA Case Competition gears up for 1986 - by Susan Gray term, the students were The Gazette had an article which were most appropriate. challenging in itself. he Annual MBA Case presenting cases in front of about it. This year, Winser Also, corporate financial sup As Nora Flaherty, one of . Competition, now in judges from the Montreal says she hopes to attract the port has risen recently because the Concordia team members, · T its fifth year, is gear- business community - ex · French language media as businesses believe in co says, "Working on the Con ing up for an exciting four cellent practice for the Com 300/o of the teams participating operation between the work cordia MBA Case Competi days at the end of January. petition itself. do so in French. · ing world and educational tion is a good confidence Sixteen teams from as many Team members were finally Winser says the presenta establishments. - The competi builder and learning process, universities will visit Montreal chosen in mid-December after tions are ,JWW slated for the tion also permits businesses because it encourages a syn to compete in the event to be a vote by the students. The evenings so that the public the chance to assess potential thesis of all the different ap judged by more than 70 high major decision-making power, may attend; she adds that the employees .., from across proaches to business. I have profile business executives, however, lay with Ibrahim and event has been reasonably_ Canada and see the different spent more hours and more mostly from Montreal. the judges from the communi well-attended in previous -business philosophies from emotion on this course than on One of the twQ student ty. years. various universities as any other, but I have also been organizers, Janine Thomson, The Case Competition com Interaction between the presented during the · four looking forward to the emphasizes that as the com prises a whirlwind of ac business · community and the days. possibility of being on the petition has grown in size and tivities, which prepare Concordia organizers has also The closest Concordia has team ever since last summer.'' importance, so the organizers' students well for the pressures increased in recent years; this come to winning the Case The information desk at the tasks have grown in complexi they will encounter in the year, the case sent out to the Competition was placing se Hall Building will be able to ty and number. The budget for business world. On the first participating schools was cond, out of 16 teams in 1984. tell the public all it needs to the competition is much larger day, January 22, participants chosen from eight cases intial However, the process involved know about the location of all· now than at the outset, when will submit their first case, the ly given to business profes ~ preparing for and par the presentations. only five teams were involved. only one they will have had sionals, who helped decide ticipating_ in the meet is Thomson, along with several weeks previously to organizer Isabelle Pappe, must prepare. Following the an find hotel rooms for guests, nou11cement of team pairings, arrange dinners; compile the which is arranged on a random list of judges, solicit corporate basis, a buffet will take place, funding and do numerous one of four evening functions other activities. to occur during the four days. Lizanne Winser, the Direc From Thursday to Saturday, tor of Concordia's MBA pro the teams will be presented· gram, provides the guiding with a case, prepare it in the by Patricia Willoughby health centre are available-but force behind the competition's next four hours and present it I nside the . Security Opera- at night or on weekends and public relations effort, due to from 6 to 8 p.m., following tions in the Hall Building during holidays, Mowat acts her considerable experience in lunch and free time in the one recent afternoon on his own to protect people this area. afternoon. The pressure dur- everything was happening at and property. MU C While the process of selec ing the four-hour morning once: telephones ringing, police do not enter the Univer ting Case Competition team . period will be intense, as par- alarms ·going off, people com- sity unless invited. "It's the members varies from universi ticipants must prepare their ing to ask for lost property. ::.. discretionary decision-making ty to university, Concordia's ideas in proper sentences and Then three women wheeled a "<: that makes the job very hard,'' students must go through a have them ready for a pool of trolley of electronic equipment ~ he reflected. "But I like . lengthy process, which begins typists by 12:45 so that judges past the window heading O responsibility." the fall preceding the competi · may read the reports during ~ towards the exit. "I don't like Mowat is no stranger to tion. Approximately 30 the afternoon. This year, as the look of that," said Duty crowd control, having worked students this year applied to last year, several ·pools of Officer David Mowat, and he rock concerts at the .Montreal Forum. His initial training was get into the Policy course typists have been recruited was out of the booth in a flash David Mowat given by Assoc. Prof. Bakr from Montreal secretarial to question them. They did not in Law Enforcement in John Ibrahim, the course that weeds schools, and IBM has donated leave the building until he was At the start of his shift he Abbott's Police Technology out Case competitors. Only 12 typewriters. satisfied that all was in order. gets a recap, on what has hap program. He has also worked students were accepted into As the Concordia Case "We see everything," said pened in the .previous 12 in hotel security, as a the class and they had a Competition has been growing the keen-eyed Mowat. He was hours. He also receives a bodyguard at foreign con- , rigorous schedule of weekly in size, it has attracted increas- hired by Concordia three years listing of all events ahead of sulates and as a store detec assignments, which involved ed media attention and com- ago and . is one of four time. "But there's no rhythm; tive. "A good security officer four-member team case munity support. Last · year, plainsclothes security officers everything is totally unpredic has transferable skills," he presentations in written and both CTV and CBC sent film on the downtown campus. table," he said. He sees Con observed. He is taking ·advan- oral forms. By the end of the crews to cover the event and While on duty, he supervises cordia as . a city within a city .tage of his employment at the uniformed security guards,, with iJ.ll the problems of the ur Concordia to continue his · who are on contract at the ban area in microcosm. He education and is taking University, keeping in contact said·that the risk to security is courses towards his B.A. in with them by wal-kie-talkie. greatest when the large tran Political Science. · ' During his 12 hour shifts he sient · student population is Despite his busy schedule, maintains the complex elec- swelled by people coming ·he finds that shift work gives Holding an event? tronic alarm system and from outside to attend events him f..{ee time during the week. Have an announcement to make? reports on incidents of break at the theatre, cinema and "If you organize your time Want a classified ad? in and theft, accidents and pub. "We try our best to pre~ well you can fit in a lot of ac Contact Maryse Perraud at 4880 and your item assaults. He is frequently re vent situations," he said. "We tivities, " he said. He plays quired to make fast decisions patrol on our own." He also hockey and squash, skis, will be published in the Thursday Report. ·as there may not be time to arranges to place guards skates and lifts weights. But analyze situations. ''You have strategically during social· even when off-duty he is con to be on your toes," he said. events such as beer bashes. scious of security. "When I go He works better under When he works during the to the cinema, I look around pressure, however. day, resources such as the for the exits,_" he admitted. Page 6 THE THURSDAY REPORT Jan. 16, 1986

Appointed

(Continued from page 1) Notwithstanding a financial dry spell, McEvenue will per sist of working in the ap Fitness Instructor Mauzi Kalousik pointed areas of curriculum development and procedures as well as academic planning - responsibilities formerly SPORTSUNE assumed by Associate Vice Rector James Whitelaw. This by Simon Twiston Davies will involve co-ordinating the ith the beginning of the new semester, intramural methods of formulating cur co-ordinator Vlad Pavlicik of the Athletics riculum found in the various W_ Department is getting out there and toting his_ departments and maintaining wares ...There are some new sports to help you lose those so in them consistent procedures. Surprise Party easily gained extra pounds... Broomhall is at the top of the McEvenue's previous ex list, says Vlad. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and' Fridays from perience at Concordia and A surprise party was held last Saturday evening in the noon to 2 pm you can pick up a broom and slide around in other schools has made him downtown Faculty Club to celebrate the 20th anniversary of your shoes at the Loyola hockey rink in pursuit of a soft rub uniquely suited for the job. Beverley Rennick joining the staff of Sir George Williams ber ball. The teams are six-a-side and the rules, roughly based , Apart from a teaching career University, predecessor of Concordia. Seventy:six past and on hockey. If you're not too strong on skates but fancy get that began in 1954 in the present colleagues and students joined with Rennick's ting on the ice, it sounds ideal. Vlad expects about 10 teams to French Department of Loyola relatives, including her parents, to mark the event. Above be participating in this league ... Intramural hockey is already College, he has held numerous Rennick, left, .who is Secretary to the Chairman in the Ap back in action. The likes of The Zambonies, The Pockets, administrative positions, plied Social Science Department, receives a gift of a diamond The Rooster Rubbies, The Disintegrators and The which include that of Dean of cluster ring, which was presented by Assoc. Prof. Sylvia Penetrators continue in their guise of hockey teams under the Regis College (1970-1972), Ac .Carter, immediate past Chairman of the department. alias of new-wave punk bands. At the last count, The Ice ting Director of the Departe Sharks were reported to be at the top of the SO-team ment d'etudes frarn;:aises at league ...There is also an indoor soccer league starting Loyola College (1973-1975), downtown this year. These five-a-side battles will take place Chairman of the Concordia Early art of Canada on Wednesday evenings between 8 and 11 p.m. All you need University Department of he Concordia Art by British army and navy of are shorts and sneakers ...The less competitive among us can Classics (1975-1976), Chair Gallery is presenting . ficers such as Richard Short indulge ourselves in free skating to tasteful music at the man of the Department of T the exhibition "The and George Heriot who did Loyola rink on Mondays and Wednesdays 12 to 1 pm, on Theological Studies Bert and Barbara Stitt Family numerous documentary views Fridays 10 to 11 am, and Sundays between 4 and 6 pm. (1975-1980), Principal of Collection" until Feb. 1. The when they were stationed in The Men's Basketball players are showing themselves to be Lonergan University College exhibition of 102 works by 32 Canada. The work of expedi the most exciting team in the country, says coach Doug (1978-1984), and Assistant and artists has been organized by tion artists like Sir John Ross, Daigneault - and there seems to be plenty of evidence that it's Acting Provost (1983-1984). the Art Gallery of Hamilton William Armst rong and true. They've gone undefeat~ for the last 11 games, have a He has also served on the for national tour. This exhibi William Hind are included record of 13-1 nationally and are currently ranked number University Senate, Board of tion is drawn from the 300 ear along with pictures by such three in tbe··Iand •.. Crowds have been pretty good this year for GoveJ nors, Board of - ly Canadian paintings and major 19th century Canadian Stingers basketball. Around 600 souls battle through the Graduate Studies, and Loyola drawings donated by the Stitt artists as James Duncan, snowstorms and cold to watch most games ... At 8 pm. on Jan. College Board of Trustees. family to the Art Gallery of Lucius O'Brien, Daniel Fowler 25th the Canadian All-star basketball team will be coming to Along with the ad Hamilton in 1981. and Paul Kane. In contrast to Concordia to give the Stingers a workout. "All the players on ministrative duties that he will the numerous Canadian views, the All-star team have either been named All-Canadians or assume for the next three The exhibition is accom the exhibition includes Euro have made the national team," says Daigneault. Apparently years, McEvenue· also intends panied by a comprehensive il pean . subjects by Canadian there'll be a couple of seven-footers trying not to bang their to keep an active · academic lqstrated bilingual catalogue born ' artists Homer Watson, beads on the lintels of the doorframes when they walk profile by teaching six credits prepared by Andrew Oko, Paul Peel and Frederick_ through the main entrance to the Loyola gym ...The away of courses each year and. by Curator of the Art Gallery of Verner. The important Quebec Hamilton. game against McGill on Jan. 24th is going to be televised on continuing to publish in the painter Ozias Leduc is the TSN sports network. Catch it if you can. _ fields of Education, Many of the images includ represented here by the draw The Hockey stingers bad a pretty rough time of it in the Philosophy, Theology and ed in 'this show were prepared ing Meditation. first part of the season, but have started to bounce back and Literary Theory. McEvenue, show their true colors. Until Dec. 28th they had won only one whose own educational Computer Science and game in the QUAA league. Then on a trip to Michigan, they background is in Philosophy Masters in Computer Science. played a couple.of games against Lake Superior, the team and Theology, is currently Senate A new program proposal ranked eighth in the US. In the first match they came out working on a book about (Continued from page 1) for a Diploma in Journalism losers by 7 goals to 4. However, in the second the ma~in clos literary theory as applied to Dean of Graduate Studies · was approved in principle but ed and the Stingers lost narrowly 5-4 in overtime. This was a the Bible and is organizing a Stanley French and were awaits more study on the im~ considerable achievement, · says coach Paul Arsenault, who conference on hermeneutics to outlined in a report to Senate .plications of the diploma on declared himself well-satisfied with the results. The Hockey take place at Concordia's from the University Cur the current undergraduate Stingers followed .this by· w,inning their own Micron tourna Lonergan College in October. riculum Coordination Com- r journalism degree. A report ment when they defeated the top college hockey team in the "I'm not becoming a profes mittee. Passed unanimously on the implications will be country in the final against the Ottawa Gee Gees. (Micron, sional administrator. I remain by Senate, the changes involve made to Senate before the pro- for the uninformed, is a boot manufacturer as well as being a a professional intellectual," the MA in economics, MA in gram goes ahead. · millionth part of a meter) ... tbis Saturday-at 2 pm., hopefully. McEvenue affirms, and he History, Ph.D. in History, The Diploma in ·English, at full strength, the Stingers entertain Universite du Quebec a adds: "I'm not teaching in MA in Community Politics currently offered, is being Chicoutimi at the Loyola rink. "We have to beat them if we order to help me be a better and Law, Diploma in the dropped since only one stu are going to get into the playoffs," says Arsenault. "So, it's administrator. I'm teaching Teaching of Mathematics, Ex dent has been· registering an very important to win this one." because I think it's important ecutive MBA, Joint Ph.D. in nually for the program. and valuable." · Administration, Diploma in B.V. Jan. 16, 1986 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7 !studies NOTICES (Continued from page 1) courses was as good as during BURNS NIGHT: The Concordia campus and AD-121, Loyola cam application deadlines for pro margin in the 1979 by-election, the day too, he adds. · ·- . University traditional Burns Nicht pus. These programs are open to grams, admission tests and finan followed by victories in the Vallerand studied his first supper will be held Friday, Jan. 31 full-time students, Canadian or cial aid. Make time to visit us 1981 and 1985 elections. few years in the evening as an at 6 p.m. in the Loyola Faculty permanent residents, who have soon. Guidance Information Cen Marx, a former colleague of undergraduate and completed Club. It will be the usual program completed one full-time year in tre, SGW campus, H-440 and Concordia Rector Patrick his degree full~time. He also of piping, dancing, and tradi their program. For further infor Loyola campus, 2490 W. Broad Kenniff, diplomatically avoid studied full-time for his tional Burns festivities. Tickets mation, please call way. will be $13.50. There is _always a 848~3514/3515. DEADLINE: STUDENTS NEEDED TO SIT ed committing · himself to Master's degree. rush to book: Please get your February 7, 1986. ON HEARING BOARDS: What speaking out in Cabinet about He recalls his -fi r st bookings in early at 4950. SKATING WITH BLIND is a hearing board? It is part of a the University's underfunding Economics teacher, Prof. THE ART WORKSHOPi CHILDREN on Friday mornings, system set up by virtue of the crisis, preferring to underline Muriel Armstrong, who still Chinese painting classes beginning 8:30-10 a.m. If you are interested Code of Conduct that Claude Ryan, the new teaches the subject at Concor Jan. 16. Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m. in volunteering, call Campus (Non-Academic) to hear formal Minister of Education, is dia. She was an outstanding For more information call Ministry at 848-3586. complaints made by one member "well-informed about the professor and developed his 848-3511. Basic and intermediate ALL DISABLED STUDENTS: of the university against another. situation" and is in the best interest in Economics, he says. photography cdurses beginning For assistance with any problems This code is published on page 82 position to work for its resolu Vallerand adds that he is · soon. Registration is now open - you might have please call Paul or of the 1985-86 Undergraduate Calendar. We need 40 students, tioq. ready to do whatever he can to space is limited, so act now. For Nelly at the Centre for Disabled more information call 848-3511 . Students at 848-3524 or drop by in seven of whom must be resident The other Concordia help Concordia in its financial HOLIDAY / THRIFTY _RENT-A room H-580-2, Hall Bldg. SGW students, who would be willing to graduate named to a Cabinet problems. "I do recall what CAR is pleased to offer Concor campus. give a small portion of their time post is Andre Vallerand, Sir George did for me. If I can dia personnel the lowest rental HEALTH SERVICES: Whether to hear non-academic complaints Minister of Small Business. do something in - my own rates in Montreal. Sub-compact to you are concerned about a health against students·, such as van The new MNA for the riding capacity - which is limited - full size vehicles are available for problem or just simply interested dalism, fighting, etc. If you are in of Cremazie defeated PQ I'm willing to do so," he-adds. only $28.00 per day iifcluding in staying "well", feel free to terested in becoming a member, Tr~nsport Minister Guy Tar Apart from Sir George unlimited kilometrage, upon drop in to Health Services. Nurses please call the Office of the Code dif in the north-end Montreal Wjlliams University, presentation of Concordia are always available. Appoint Administrator at 848-4960, any constituency. Vallerand also taught between University I.D. (incidentals extra). ments with doctors can be arrang day between 9 a.m. and S-p.m. We Vallerand, 45, is an 1970-and 1981 at the Ecole des To reserve a vehicle or for more ed. SGW Campus: 2145 Mackay are located in the Central information, please call · St., Tel. 848-3565; Loyola cam Building, Room 326, Loyola cam Hautes Etudes Commerciales economist by profession, who Holiday /Thrifty Rent-A-Car at pus: 6935 Sherbrooke St. y,/., Tel. pus. earned both his B.A. (1967) - (HEC), Universite du Quebec 879-1932 (Windsor Train Station) 848-3575. Hours: Monday-Friday, STtiMPED ABOUT YOriR and his M.A. (1970) ·, in a Montreal, the Universite de or 845-5954 (1600 Berri Street). 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed 12 noon - FUTURE OCCUPATION? Are Economics at Sir George Montreal and the College LACOLLE CENTRE FOR 1 :30 p.m. daily except for you confused about what occupa Williams University. He also militaire royale de StsJean. _ EDUCATIONAL INNOVA emergencies. tions really suit you? Most taught a year here after As a consultant, Vallerand TION: Workshops on TAPPING GUIDAN.CE INFORMATION students are aware of only a very graduating. worked at his own economic CHILDREN'S ·w1s·DOM with CENTRE: Thinking about limited number of the multitude "I liked Sir Geo·rge consulting firm, A. Vallerand Judy Kyle and Mary Anne graduate school? Important deci of jobs that exist. The Guidance Williams very much. It & Associes Inc, from -1972 to Buchowski-Monnin on Feb. 6, sions regarding graduate ed_uca Information Centre offers you an represented what you could do 1977. He then moved to a 1 986. For more information call tion require careful planning. opportunity to explore these fields 848-4955. Why not visit the Guidance Infor if you decided not to go to the position as head of economic in relation to your interests and WHERE ARE THE JOBS? Did mation Centre and ·explore the abilities. It is the largest career and regular universities, but in development studies at the you know that 800Jo of the jobs resources available to assist you? educational planning centre in stead went to a sidewalk Montreal-based engineering that are available are not advertis The Centre has a wide range of Montreal and provides a wide university, as Sir George was firm, the SNC Group. In 1979, ed through the classified ads or subject directories to graduate variety of materials on career called then," he says. Sir Vallerand became vice through job hunting agencies? programs as well as a comprehen planning and job search techni George was the originator of president of the Montreal How, then, do you find out about sive university calendar collection ques. For a list of centre materials university-level evening Chamber of Commerce, where where these jobs are? Learn all for Canada and the U.S. Inforrua on these subjects, ask Centre Staff courses in Quebec, the other he was a strong advocate of a about re~earching the employer tion on graduate and professional for two recently p'repared . universities following in its greater international economic and where to find those jobs in the school admission tests and private bibliographies, "Career Plann -footsteps. The quality of role for Montreal. Guidance Information Centre. sources of financial aid can be ob-·. ing" and "Job Searcb" -. .. . SGW campus, H-440, 848-3556. tained also. Don't lose the oppor SGW Campus,'H-440, 848-3556. Loyola campus, WC-203, tunity to attend the school of your Loyola Campus, \YC-203, three FAPUQ Vice 848-3555. choice simply because you missed 848-3555. FAPOQ Presidents. If he does not BIG BUCKS - Earn a lOOJo com become President, he will go mission the easy way. We need '86 (Continued from page 1) back to his position as Vice~ Yearbook advertising salesper _choose a new President and President, a post that ends for sons. Call either Judy or Trish at CLA,SSIFIED Director General. Brian could. him in June 1987. Brian has 848-3535. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. not say whether he will run for also filled the position of RECORD LENDING LIBRARY; the · election, saying that a Treasur!?r twice at FAPUQ. A Record Lending Library of 5 SPECTACULAR TRIPS: We levels. Emphasis on individual . heavy workload is involved in Brian is also active at classical, light classical and Jazz are looking for companions for 5 most needed areas (conversation, music is available to anyone with a the position and that this CUFA, the Concordia Univer spectacular trips this spring, 3 · pronunciation, reading, grammar, Concordia I.D. card. 3 records spelling, etc.). Before 8 p.m.: would add to his teaching and sity Faculty Association, hav weeks each. 1) Egypt & Israel, can be taken out for 14 days. March '86, $2220; 2) Egypt & 849-9708. administrative work at Con ing been President twice, once (Tapes are also available). See Sinai, March '86, -$1320; 3) TRANSLATOR AND EDITOR. cordia. Brian also says that it during the merger of Sir Teddy at RF-03, Loyola Campus, Himalayas, trekking April '86, French, English, Spanish. Before is particularly difficult for a George Williams and Loyola, or call 848-3510. This is a free ser $1260; 4) Kashmir, May '86, 8 p.m.: 849-9708. faculty member of an English and again during the arbitra vice sponsored by the Dean of $1150; 5) Kenya· Safari, June '86, TYPING near University /Sher language university to fill the tion that resulted in the first Students. $1200. Prices are approximate - brooke. Professional, punctual. position of FAPUQ President, faculty-administration con- , CA~PUS MINISTRY: Holy airfare from Montreal extra. For Specialized in fas t and meticulous since the teaching load at tract. He is now founding Land Tour (April 26-May 13, more details come to an informa ·1y laid out presentation according English Quebec universities is Joint President of . the 1986), $2395 (Can) - Includes air tion get - together in January '86. to college requirements. Memoirs, generally heavier than in the CUFA/ Administration Joint fare, lodging, food, travel in Call Diane at 731-6434 between 10 theses, term-papers, CVs, letters. English, French, Spanish. IBM 0 Grievance Committee, as well Israel, entrance fees and taxes·. and 5 weekdays. French universities. Adding FOR SALE: AMDEK 200 green Selectric III. Before 8 p.m. : this work to the time required ~s being a member of the For more _information, call 848-3588. computer monitor, $80 ." 933-9280 849-9708, try weekends too. to be FAPUQ President would Liaison Committee of CUFA . 1986-87 STUDENT EXCHANGE (evenings). · WORDPROCESSING; Term make the job difficult, he says. Brian was Chairman of the PROGRAMS: Applications for FOR SALE: Muskrat fur coat, papers, essays, resumes, etc. Fast When he was named Interim English Depar'tment at the the Concordia University Ex $135; Size 10, very good condi and accurate. Reasonable rates. President and Interim Director University during the early change Programs are available at tion. Call 933-9280 after 6 p.m. Near Loyola. Rod or Leone:' General at the December and mid-1970s. the Dean of Students Office, 2135 , FRENCH TUTORING BY EX 484-io14. ip~~ting, Brian was one of B.V. Mackay, Annex M-102, SGW PERIENCED TEACHER. All ' The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of Concor (BC-219) in writing no later than Monday noon, prior to the dia Universitv, serving faculty, staff and students at the Thursday publication date. .. ' downtown and west end campuses. It is published weekly dur Printing: David-Martin Developments Inc. ing the academic year by the Public Relations Office, Concor Circulation: 9,000 copies dia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal, Editor: Barbara Verity - 4882 Que. H3G 1M8. (514) 848-4882. Material published in The . Regular Contributors: Simon Twiston Davies, Susan Gray, Thursday Report may be reproduced without permission. Zonia Keywan, R. Bella Rab_inovitch, Paul _Serralheiro, John Credit would be ·appreciated. University events and notices are Sobol, Patricia Willoughby, David Winch. published free of charge. Classified ads cost $2.50 for the first Notices, Back Page, Classified Ads: Maryse Perraud - 4880 20 words, and 20 cents a word over 20 words. Events, notices 1 Typesetting ·and Assembly: Communication Centre Ville - and classified ads must· reach the Public Relations Office 523-2179

EVENTS

.... SUGAT A SAN SHIRO (Akira Tati, 1956) (original version) with NO REGRETS FOR MY Thursday 16 Kurosawa, 1943) (English subt.) Jacques Tati and Alain Becourt at YOUTH (Waga Seishun ni Thursday 23 with Susumu Fujita, Denjiro 9 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Kuinashi) (Akira Kurosawa, 1946) CONSERVATORY OF Okochi, Ryunosuke . Tsukigata, BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Auditorium, Loyola campus. Ad (English subt.) with Denjiro CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Yukiko Todoroki and. Takashi Open meeting at about 1:15 p.m. mission: $3, $2 (Concordia Okochi, Eiko Miyoshi, Setsuko RASHOMON (Akira Kurosawa, Shimura at 7 p.m.; THE MEN in H-769, Hall Bldg. SGW cam students). Ticket admits bearer to Hara ,_and Susumu Fujita at 7 1950) (English subt.) with Toshiro WHO TREAD ON THE pus. both presentations. p.m.; DRUNKEN ANGEL Mifune, Machiko Kyo, Masayuki TIGER'S TAIL (Tora no O o CONCORDIA ART GALLERY: HOCKEY (MEN); Concordia vs (Yoidore Tenshi) (Akira Mori and Takashi Shimura at 7 Fumu Otokotachi) (English subt.) CANADA IN THE NINE UQAC at 2 p.m., Loyola campus. Kurosawa, 1948) (English subt.) p.m.; IKITU (To Live) (Akira with Hanshiro Iwai, Susumu Fu TEENTH CENTURY: THE with Toshiro Mifune, Takashi Kurosawa, 1952) (English subt.) jita, Kenichi Enomoto and Den BERT AND BARBARA STITT Shimura, Reizaburo Yamamoto, with Takashi Shimura, Miki jiro Okochi at 9 p.m. in H-110, FAMILY COLLECTION; Michivo Kogure and Chieko Odagiri, Kyoko Seki, Kamatari Hall R POSTERS FROM Sunday 19 Nakakita at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Fujiwara and Nobu Kaneko at 9 THE LOYOLA FILM SOCIETY: NICARAGUA, until Feb. l, Bldg. $2 each, SGW campus. .p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. 1986. Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. LES VACANCES DEM. . Loyola Film Society - Pro 1·· SGW campus. HULOT (Jacques Tati, 1953) SGW. gram of Saturday 18 Monday20 HISTORY DEPARTMENT, CARTOON PARTY: All Fine (original version) '_Vith Jacques repeated. CONSERVATORY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE & SCP A: Arts Students are invited (Dance, Tati and Natalie pascaud at 7:05 CONSERVATORY OF Prof. Reginald Whitaker, York p.m.; MON ONCLE (Jacques CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Music, Theatre, Visual Arts) at 9 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: University, on THE HIDDEN p.m. in the V.A.V. Gallery, 1395 HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR (Alain Resnais, 1959) (English HISTORY OF THE COLD WAR Dorchester W. SGW campus. IN CANADA at 8:30 p.m. in LESBIAN & GAY_FRIENDS OF subt.) with Emmanuelle Riva, Eiji Okada, Stella Dassas and Bernard H-937, Hall Bldg. FREE. SGW CONCORDIA: Filn:!: SUNDAY campus. BLOODY SUNDAY, 4 - 6 p.m. in Fresso_n at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SGW campus. H-333-6, Hall Bldg. The film will Friday 24 start promptly at 4 p.m. After the COMMUNICATION STUDIES film, LGFC's first collective DEPARTMENT: Dr. Herbert CONSERVATORY OF --- meeting of the semester will take · Zettl, Broadcast Communication CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: ILIVE IN FEAR (!kimono no place in the LGFC office (2020 Arts Dept., San Francisco State Mackay, room 102) at around 6 µ niversity, on MEDIA Kirobu) (Akira Kurosawa, 1955) (English subt.) with Toshiro p.m. Anyone interested is invited AESTHETICS at 4:15 p.m. in to attend and participate. -room 205, Bryan Bldg. Loyola Mifune, Eiko Muyoshi, Togo Haruko, Masao Shimizu and DOCTORAL THESIS campus. DEFENSE: Gholam-Ali Arlani Yutaka Sada at 7 p.m.; SEVEN on OPTIMUM BUILDING · Tuesday 21 SAMURAI (Shichi nin no DESIGN DECISION MAKING Samurai) (Akira Kurosawa, 1954) at 10 a.m. in H-769, Hall -Bldg. CONSERVATORY OF (English subt.) with Takashi SGW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC AJ{T: Shimura, Toshiro Mifune, Hosyio MODEL (Frederick Wiseman, Inaba, Minozu Chiaki and Seiji Friday 17 1980) (English at 8:30 p.m. in Miyaguchi at 9 p.m. in B-110, H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SGW cam Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF pus. COMMERCE AND AD CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: MINISTRATION FACULTY WR - MYSTERIES OF THE Wednesday 22 COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. ORGANISM (WR - Misterije in GM-503-48, 1550 de Maison Organizma) (Dusan Makavejev, CONSERVATORY OF neuve W. SGW campus. 197 1) (English subt.) with Milena . CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Dravic, Jogoda Kaloper, Ivica BRINGING UP BABY (Howard Saturday 25 Vidovic, Zoran Radmilovic and Hawks, 193'{) (English) with Cary Miodrag Andric at 7 p.m.; A.K. Grant, Katharine Hepburn, May CONSERVATORY OF (Chris Marker, 1985) (English Robson, Charlie Ruggles and CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: subt.) with Akira Kurosawa at 9 Barry Fitzgerald at 8:30 p.m. in · THRONE OF BLOOD p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2f!ach. H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SGW cam (Kumonosu-jo) (Akira Kurosawa, SGW campus. pus. 1957) (English subt.) with Toshiro CINEMA AND · CONCORDIA WAR AND Mifune, Isuzu yamaaa, Takashi PHOTOGRAPHY DEPART PEACE GROUP: Meeting from 1 Shimura, Minoru Chiaki and MENT: Special guests Derek to 3 p.m. in H-635-2, Hall Bldg. Takamaru Sasaki at 7:30 p.m.; Lamb and Janet Perlman, SGW campus. THE LOWER DEPTHS animators, directors and pro LOYOLA FILM SERIES: FREN (Donzoko) (Akira Kurosawa, ducers of WHY ME, TENDER ZY (Torment) (Alf Sjoberg, 1944) 1957) (English subt.) with Toshiro TALE OF CINDERELLA with Alf Kjellin, Mai Zetterling Mifune, Isuzu Yamada, Ganjiro PENGUIN, THE LAST CAR and Stig Jarrel at 7 p.m.; SUM Nakamura, Kyoko Kagawa and TOON MAN, EVERY CHILD, MER INTERLUDE (Ingmar Eijiro Tono at 9:30 p.m. in H-110, SMOX, etc. at 8 p.m. in VA-114, Bergman, 1951) with Mai-Britt Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. 1395 Dorchester W. Everyone is Jacques Tati and Alain Becourt in "Mon Oncle" Nilsson, Birger Malmsten and Alf welcome. Kjellin at 8:50 p.m. in the F.C. Sunday 26 BASKETBALL (MEN): Concor Smith Auditorium, Loyola cam dia vs UQTR at 8:30 p.m., Loyol~ pus. FREE. CONSERVATORY OF campus. ORAL THESIS DEFENSE EX CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: BASKETBALL (WOMEN): Con AMINATION - M. ENG.: ANIMAL FARM (Joy Batchelor, cordia vs Laval at 6:30' p.m., A suggestion to Norris Library Eugene Abramovici on QUAN 1954) (English) (animation film) at Loyola campus. TITATIVE FRACTOGRAPHIC 7:30 p.m.; HIGH AND LOW HOCKEY (WOMEN): Concordia Users EXAMINATION OF , AIR (Tengoku to Jigoku) (Akira vs McGill at 4:30 P:m., at McGill. CRAFT COMPONENTS SUB Kurosawa, 1963) (English subt.) From 2pm~6:15pm Norris Circulation Service is particularly JECTED TO FATIGUE AND with Toshiro Mifune, Kyoko Saturday 18 busy. Why not try if possible to use this service at other DAMAGE TOLERANCE Kagawa, Tatsuya Mihashi, times? TESTING at 10:30 a.m. in Yutaka Sada and Tatsuya CONSERVATORY OF H-929-23, Hall Bldg. SGW cam Nakadai at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: pus. Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus.