FYI Hell Hath ·No Fury ... CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY

Volume 3, number 21 March 3, 1977 Bordan hits compulsory· colleges Jack Bordan told Senate Friday he feared his son's successful Sir George experienc~- couldn't be duplicated under the deans' proposed college system. The vice-rector, academic, was using a personal example to point out the benefits of program flexibility. His son had started university in arts courses, but later focused Pandemonium broke out at Sir on geography where he found his real George at the end of the· last session of academic home and went on to complete Women's Week as delegates and Old Left his studies with some distinction. Bordan organizers fought over microphones saw his son as typical of a number of New .Women entering students who are not yet ready for and shouted .at each other over God a particular academic mold. Where would knows what. At Sir George his son hal,¥e gone had he wanted to shift • After a long, often boring discussion on direction under a compulsory college Marxism, capitalism, feminism and prob­ syste"rn 7 asked the vice-rector. With lems thereof, Selma James, the feminist's departments running programs, the answer feminist, shouted down a man who rose To the panel, there was no doubt as to had been clear. during question period. the culprit oppressing women-capitalism. Although the vice-rector emphasized his "White men don't speak," said the' "We are part of the working class and we satisfaction with the fact that the deans' A~erican white woman, after he rose when give children to the working class," said recommendations by and large echoed his a black woman had exceeded her time Ms. James. "Of course, capitalism is the own and that they had "focussed the debate period. enemy! We all know that!" in a remarkable way", hf said he couldn't. Marcia Gallo, of the U.S. Socialist buy the idea of compulsory registration in But the 90 percent female audience, Workers Party, said that only through colleges. In fact, the "universal" aspect of faithful to Robert's Rule~; supported his socialism could women be free. colleges came as a surprise to him. He right to speak: Concordia French Prof. Mair Verthuy recalled that he had spent some time with That triggered Ms. James' group, Inter­ said she had always seen her liberation the deans after Christmas discussing their national Wages for Housework, to rush up through Marxist thought. "But I never felt findings and was "exceedingly enthusiastic;' · and make a grab for the microphones. particularly oppressed as a woman," she about the colleges being somewhat Everyone was shquting. The Wages for said. "I was oppressed because I was from "ephemeral", to be put in place where Housework people, the Women's Week the working class and I was Welsh." appropriate. His understanding was that organisers and finally a denunciation from Margaret Benston, from . Simon Fraser they would not be universal. "Either they a French Quebecer because the whole thing University's Women's Studies, said that changed the message-or I misunderstood," was an Anglo plot. only throu~h solidarity with :vorkers, said Bordan. Stience Dean Verschingel said The issue, if there was one, was finally could total liberation be achieved. he agreed with the Vice-rector that students settled by the audience. They voted with , The accord among panelists was only should have the freedom to chpose or not their feet, leaving the squabbling to slightly more unanimous than the accord to choose colleges. squabble . . among the audience judging from the fact These comments came during general What-was interesting about events before that few, if any, dissenting voices were Senate discussion of arts and science it exploded was the fact that it was as much heard. , structure as discussed in six documents : the a Marxist meeting as it was a feminist one. Mo~t were young and dressed in denim deans' report, reports from the three faculty_ More than 240 packed the ninth floor and earth colored wools. Applause was councils involved (SGW Arts, SGW auditorium and most were at least ' powerful and frrquent. ,. Science, Loyola Arts & Science), a report sympathetic to the Marxist interpretation Marxists, like George Orwell, see t_he from the Senate Committee on Priorities of their plight. world in the midst of a class struggle, with See Senate Pg. 2 See Women Pg. 2 Senate---- and Resource Allocation, and one fr.om a Concordia is fairly treated compared with The Georgian group of pmfessors including Professors other universities. Capital funds would Cohen al)d Chaikelson, with 150 faculty have "to come from the other faculties. Wants Pranksters signatures. Although after some discussion, certain Councils' recommendations have been senators seemed anxious for a resolution, it To Pay $1,500 publishe~ in previous issues of FYI ; but Sir was decided that the steering commiftee The Georgian newspaper has secured the George Arts on February 23 adopted an would prepare a set 6f resolutions for services oflawyer Keith Ham to ferret out the administrative and legislative structure that Senate's consideration at the next meeting. McGill Engineering pranksters wh~ substitu­ would have a provost responsible for . This takes place Friday, March 4 at 2 p.m. ted a satirical page in the February 17 issue of colleges on an equal footing with "deans" of in the conference room of the Protestant the paper causing the edition to be removed three arts and science faculty division~; all School Board, Fielding at Cote'St-Luc. from the stands. four would report directly to a vice-rector,· Paul Patterson, Georgian managing academic. Women---- editor, said that the lawyer was seeking The priorities committee made recom­ the upper class wanting to remairl the upper $1,SOOdamagesfrom "individuals within the mendations along the lines of the Chaikel­ class, the middle class wanting to join the McGill Engineering Department." He said son-Cohe.n ·proposals: merger of parallel upper class and the lower class wanting all the cost in lost advertising and costs of departments; grouping of departments into classes equal. printing .the newspaper was in the divisions headed by deans within a single What" was interesting about the submis­ neighbourhood of $1,500 1 faculty; a single council chaired by the sions of the women's panelists, was that deans in turn; deans reporting directly to a they· saw feminism as inherently Marxist. Vice-Rector; and most significantly, the· The assertion that the left, seek,ing to create 'Trust Darkness' council being- charged with "recommending equality,' was inherently female begged the the creation of appropriate programmatic question whether · the right, which puts Philosopher Tells units over the riext year or two with the more 'stress on individual freedom, is Art Students n~cessary adaption of the administrative inhetently male. Unfortunately, no one structure to make them workable". addressed this. J ·, "You must trust the darkness," the The question of financing, which had Marcia Gallo said the right wing, philosopher told the Fine Arts Students at proven a major· concern in council personified by J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI, Sir Ge~rge this week. meetings, was given a good deal of had long felt that the women'~ movement Dr. Jose Huertes-Jourda, phenomen­ attention at this Senate session. Dean was a left-wing conspiracy. Ms. Gallo ologist with Wilfrid -l,aurier University, Campbell' good-humoured confidence that said that under the Freedom of Information Waterloo, Ont., was .tellirlg the students some sum under two million dollars could Act, the movement had discovered FBI files about paths to creativity. be fouhd either through paper transfers or that revealed that feminist gatherings had "Phenomenology," he explained, "is a measures such as convincing independent been infiltrated by federal agents. method of description of experience in student.s to register as degree students drew While the audience laughed at the very everyday language." stern words from the vice-rector academic. notion that the feminist movement was The philosopher said that experience can emic. subversive (subvert, v. t. Effect destruction be divided into two "Modes" - perman­ "It's not a joke," admonished Bordan, or overthrow of [religion, monarchy, ence and flow. referring to the student-conversion device. principles etc.] Pocket Oxford Dictionary), Dr. Huertes-Jourda likened permanence He aHuded to economist C.D. Howe, she went on to point out that th,:it ~as to th~ static discipline of a Mozart concerto whose com'i11ent "What's a ~million?" opce exactly what the women's movement had in and compared flow to · the fluidity of toppled a government. mind. · · ' American jazz. Student Senator Kevin Quinn asked The group did not deal with men much. Creativity, he said, is sparked by the whether Dean Berczi's cost estimates, When they did, men were either feared or absence of one and the acceptance ·of the mentidned in the dea;s' report, had been pitied. · other. · done. Rector O 'Brien replied that he had Said Selma James: "If and when we A questioner offered an example to see if received Dean Berczi's study, which cal­ decide to unite with men, we will decide the he was still on track. led for the reassignment of existing arts term's under which we will b~ .united."· "Sometimes I try to create something but and science resources, and h_e asked Jack Uptight males might have even more to end up hammering away at it and getting Bordan to comment further. fear if they endured the style of chair­ nowhere. Then I give up and decide to The vice-rector academic said that the personship. The meeting was moderated by simply do it the best I can, come what may. Berczi study was a very general one, but the .Veronica ,Strong-Boag (wl).ich came out Often it turns out to be,my best work." Treasurer had undertaken a detailed Strongbow over the speaker system) and Said Dr. Huertes-Jourda: "Yes. In a sense analysis. He questionea the deans' claim she took her1 task seriously. There were you must be blind to what you are doing. that departmental merger would mean rules upon rules, and the style, authorit­ Ybu must trust the darkness. You do not "di~appearance" of chairmen and provide arian. fully know how your work of creativity is substantial savings. Of the 20 departments Unpalatable as it was for men, women's being done." , and quasi-departments (such as Library week appears to have had an enonIJous The sttiderits, mroe artists than philos­ Science, health Education) involved, half of effect on women and must be judged not ophers, found the lecture taxing if them would not · be touched, he said, only a political success for feminism, but for Marxism as well. 1comm.ents afterwards ont . he escalators because ,they had n~ parallel departments were any indication. on the other campus. Even among Seldom have so many conservativt But even if they did not grasp every departments that would be merged, the women listened intensely to the Marxist ' point, there was a sense of increased · disappearance· of a chairman might be line. Another interesting aspect of the week understanding. If Dr. Huertes-Jourda had compensated by the naming of campus· is that it was truly grass roots. There were , not solved their. creative problems, he coordinators, with little savings. Bordan no feminist super-stars like Kate Millett or brought many closer to understanding pointed out too that no increase in capital Germaine Greer on hand. what they might be. budge~ could be expected since in this area Workshop Boosts Photographers, Silk screeners According to Lo~ise Turner, art on the Loyola Campus is highly neglecte·d. As director of The Workshop, Loyola's only active gallery, she is in a good position to know. With the exception of the "permanent" art hanging in the halls of the Administration Building, The Workshop provides the only art showcase on campus. Tucked away in a second floor flat diagonally across from the main campus, at HAILED BEFORE STUDENT SENATE: The Loyola Chinese Students' Association 7308 Sherbrooke, The WQrkshop is run by have had its constitution suspended. Facing senate, left to right, are Joseph Wuchung Louise Turner and a small staff and is Tao , association president; members Johnny Chow and Angela Ko and inJemal vice- supported by Loyola Campus Student president Herman Lam. · Services. The Workshop mounts a different exhibi­ Johnny Chow said that at least two tion each month which is open to the public Student Senate candidates were attempting to get people to weekdaysfromlla.m . until 10 p .m. The last join the association for the purpose of exhibit consisted of photography by former Suspends Chinese winning the election. Montreal er George Legrady. "We stopped people coming in until after The Workshop's first sculpture exhibit Election. Rights the election to avoid this," said Angela Ko. opens today (March 3) . The exhibition Loyola Student Senate, the judicial arm Regarding illegal membership fees, comprises life size sculptures (body casts) by of the Loyola Students' Association, Johnny Chow said : "Our first constitution Concordia Fine Arts student Ka'ren Habush. suspended the constitution and the Feb­ was written in 1960 and revised in 1974. If It will be followed in April by the photogra­ ruary election of the Chinese Students' the LSA had problems with it, . they should phy of J. Seeley. Association. have told us. But to come in like this and ·1 But operating the gallery and furnishing Representatives from the Chinese group suspenq the constitution without even temporary exhibitions to campus offices and. appeared before Student Senate Monday · consulting us is totally unfair." organizations is only a part of The after allegations of election irregularities Th~ Chinese association, numbering 104 Workshop's activities. Its primary aim is t.o and illegal membership fees. at Loyola, is not the first to have its rights "aid people interested in photographr or Student Senate struck an investigating suspended. Last year, the Sociology silkscreen by giving t.hem access to the best committee and the Chinese Association will Students' Association was in trusteeship. ' equipment at a minimal cost, by ptoviding appear at a formal hearingfearly next week. The 400-strong Sir George Williams resource material, pei;sonal counselling and , After the senate meeting Monday, where Chinese Students' A ssociation is not an atmosphere conducive to dialogue and the the Chinese were· reminded they had no involved with the Loyola trouble, said exchange of ideas." speaking privileges, association president Michael Lai, an executive member. _ All that is necessary in order to become a Joseph Wuchung Tao denied that his group member of The Workshop is a five dollar was guilty of anything. annual membership donation and an annual Allegations arise from compl~ints by Dr. Famira donation of six prints. The prints are added to three Chinese students who claimed they The Workshop's permanent collection which were denied membership because they Completes allows members "to see what the others are might alter the voting in the February 25 doing in terms of their work." election. ' . Ski Marathon An additional membership requirement is Student Senate chairman Tom MacMillan Dr. Helmut Famira, chairman of Loyola's a commitment to the arts of photography and said that further inquiries· revealed that the Modem Languages Department, managed to silkscreening. One might think that this Chinese constitution permitted membership complete the recent 100-mile ski marathon would go without saying, but it is strictly fees which are. not allowed under LSA from Lachute to Hull. enforced to ensure that The Workshop is not rules. He was one of 3,500 in the race and one of used for commercial purposes. "These associations," MacMillan said, 800 who committed themslves to complete In addition to darkroom and silkscreening "are to be financed through the LSA. the course and one of 160 who actually made fa,cilities, The Workshop has a library and Students pay money to the LSA, not to the it. ' slide collection and holds technical work­ associations." Instead of staying at a motel after the first ' shops an,d lectures for members. The Chinese representatives said the half of the two-day event he drove home to Anyone interested in further information senators failed to understand the situation Montreal and drove out again the next concerning The Wqrkshop or in obtaining a ar,d were high-handed in suspending the morning to complete the race. copy of the very handsome 1977 Workshop constitution w'ithout proper consultation How does he feel? 'Tm still quite tired and Calendar ($3 apiece) featuring the work of with the association executive. happy I made it." eight of The Workshop's photographers is The Chinese said that the exclusion of Dr. Famira, an Austrian downhill skier, invited to visit The Workshop at 7308 membe.rsltip of several Chinese was to took up cross country two years ago . ."It's Sherbrooke St. W . or to call Louise T umer at avoid trouble between competing cand,id­ much colder in Canada than it is in Austria 482-0320, ext. 207. ates in the ejection. ' and cross country helps keep me warm." Sexism In' The School System Women's Week took a long, hard look at many situations where women get short shrift. There has been an abundance of statistics supporting the many claims of discrimination against women in business, economy' the church, education, and society in general.

Various feminist movements have helped · women to gain some ground but have hardly brought about significant break­ throughs so far. The Anglican Church has admitte'd women ministers amidst great protest, but the Catholic Church will not allow women priests because " they don't look like Christ." Canadian statistics show that, in busi-' WOMEN'S WEEK ORGANIZERS: At the back from left to right are Elizabeth and ness, women hold only eleven percent of B b B l d the management positions and on1y one ar ara o ton an Gail Thivierge, with Cheril Trudel in the front. All are members of the Women 's Union . percent of the top corporat; positions. , Economically, women represented 40 nation starts in fairy tales, but they were She advises teachers to carefully examine percent of the Canadian work force in 1974 not part of the studies done.) Boys act and their teaching material for discrimination (a but earned considerably less-in 1969, for girls react. Illustrations in books were considerable amount of race discrimination example, women earned only 20 percent of found as offensive as th~ text: boys build was also found) and, if they must use

Hermes, the newest and best of the communications satellites, hov~rs over North America, making scores of U.S. and Canadian telecommunication projects possible. A small hospital ·in northern Moose 'Factory has a TV link with a big hospital in London, Ontario. Carleton University traqes lectures live with Stanford in California, while the, University of Quebec The curtain rises on the sumptuous master of the character role in his Montreal , has a TV link between campuses scattered country home of Andrew Wyke, renowned debut as Inspector Doppler. over the province. mystery writer. Guest Milo Tindle arrives. Proper pacing is a vital element in any Here to tell Concordia about the wonders Wyke gives hims a drink and says theatrical presentation, but it is particularly of Hermes was N . G . Davies, space nonchalantly, "I understand you want to important in a thriller such as "Sleuth" communications program director in the marry my wife" and, as Wyke is to state wher.e much depends on a quick, bu.t not federal Department of Communications. later in the play, "This is where; the plot, as rushed, delivery of"Shaffer's crisp, sharp Speaking to 36 people in a conference they say, thickens." dialogue. Director Michael Sinelnikoff has room on the seventh floor of the Hall From this point until the curtain makes taken this into account and this has resulted Building, Mr. Davies said : "It's much like its final descent two hours later, the in finely tuned performances by the players ope.ning. a window between two room~ audience, taken on a bizarre trip marked by and two hours of mounting tension and except that the rooms are thousaf1ds of strange, unorthodox "games", never really excitemfnt. miles apart." realizes where tricks and games end and Concordia Players' "Sleuth" is, as well, a He said the the London, Ont. doctor, reality begins. technical masterpiece. The spedal effects, when consulting with Moose Factory, was This is Anthony Shaffer's " Sleuth", the costumes and the lighting are all able to direct the TV camera wherever he currently being presented at the F.C. Smith expertly handled but the set must be singled wanted in the room. "When he 'enters' the Auditorium by the Concordia Players under out for special praise. From its overall room, (in Moose Factory) the doctor in the auspices of the. Loyola Campus Dean of design, to its decoration, to the props London uses the camera in the way people Students Office Light Entertainment Series. which grace it, the stage setting compares use their eyes." And what a production it isl Loyola favourably with that of any other'Montreal Mr. Davies said that there was a case Campus English prof Harry Hill and company, amateur or professional. But when the London doctor saw a woman who Performing Arts student Graham Batchelor more importa11t than the set's visual effect he had treated some weeks before. "He give outstanding performances as Wyke, is the fact that it works very well for the simply caught her on the screen and noticed and Tindle, respectively. Hill is unmistak­ play and that its beauty isn't distracting. that she wasn't doing was well as he had ably the eccentric, affluent creator of best Even if you have seen the film and know expected. The chance encounter led to new selling murder mysteries, completely obses­ the outcome of the play's twisting, turning treatment and she became well again." sed with the characters he has moulded and plot (which cannot be revealed without Since Canada shares the satellite, laun­ Batchelor, as Milo Tindle, gives a .complete spoiling the fun for those "first-timers"), ched Jan., 1976, with the U.S. National range of professional characterizations "~leuth" shouldn't be missed. It runs tonight Aeronautic and Space Administration, we ranging from total control and sel( 1 (March 3) through March 5 at 8: 30 p.m. can use it only every other cfay. confidence to mortal fear. Then there is Tickets are only available at the door, but Carleton's use of the satellite is great fun . Peter Stapleton,, who is revealed as a get there early or there may be none_left! Stanford sends lectures (and vice versa) and the Carleton students can respond with and satellites were up to the job. the first to admit. questions during the lecture itself. "It's all . What the questioner envisaged was a First, transmission can be interrupted by live," Mr. Davies said. central newspaper office in one part of heavy snow and rain storms. And The principle of the satellite is simple Canada with the newspaper pages being secondly, there are proble~ with trans; enought. Ground station transponders pick • transmitted to printing presses all over the mission when the antenna becomes covered up and transmit TV or radio signals. The country. He pointed out that the Daily with snow, water or ke. ' signals are bounced off the satellite and can Telegraph in London was already tran- But he said that if people operating the be received by any tuned ground station • smitted by radio signal to be printed aboard ground stations can be careful that the within the ken of the satellite. the Queen Elizabeth 2. snow and ice are cleared from their The University of Quebec has been using Another trend developing within satellite antenna, then the problem is solved. Mr . the satellite for lecture transmission to and ....-communication is the miniaturization of Davies said the rain and snow storm from campuses flung all over the province. equipment. Ground stations in the past problems are rare. While all this is still in the experimental needed to be vast soup bowls like radar "It really takes a big storm to interfere stage, Mr. Davies says the opportunities for antennae. But recently a Japanese dev­ with transmission," he said. ;These occas­ the future are extremely good. eloper came up with a soup bowl antennae ions are rare and brief." When someone suggested that a national only 60 centemeters in diameter, made of · A spokesman from Concordia's Electrical newspaper might be created through thE light metal. Engineering Department, which sponsored use· of the satellite, he said that from thE "Pretty soon we'll be banging them out Mr. Davies' talk, said that many represent­ technical point of view t.he data tran­ of beer cans," said Mr. Davies, half-joking. atives from industry and government had smission capabilities of the ground statiom There are problems, as Mr. Davies was joined Concordians to hear the ad'dress.

I AV's Crighton Chemistry Helps Ge'ts·Out ) Industry Concordia is one of four Montreal • I Print Story universities participating in "An Evening with the Universities" at the McGill Faculty While "Printing: Make it Work for You" is Club (3450 McTa"IHish) on Wednesday a slick 15-minute· audio-visual presentation March 9th, starting at 6 p.m. informing faculty and staff of the various Sponsored by the Montreal Section of printing services available on both the Sir the Chemical Institute of Canada (CIC); the George Williams and the Loyola campuses, it displays feature the various chemistry subtly adv.ertises another, more complex, departments and highlight the services department at Concordia: Audio-Visual. these departments c:;:a n offer Montreal Although the name is familiar, some of its indusrries. . services are perhaps not. Most people are Loyola and Sir George Chemistry, for acquainted with the language and learning example, handle analytical and consult­ laboratories, the conference and auditorium ative services and investigate pa,rticular sound and lighting installations, film and problems proposed by par"ticular indus­ videotape libraries, distribution and opera­ tries. tion services for audio-visual equipment. The displays also focus on the constantly But what about audio recording studios changing and advancing aspects of chem­ and editing suites? Audio tape duplicating · istry and ,aim to entice former students, servil:es? TV studios and mobile and portable now in industry, to return to university to TV production units? Videotape editing keep abreast, of the latest developments. suites? Film ana videotape research and procurement services? Film inspection and repair facilities? ·

'How many people know that there are Levertovl Reads production teams and consultant services The · final reading in this semester's available in the creative areas of film, . graphics, photography, sound, television? "'Visiting Artists in Poetry and Prose" series The Prihting Department presentation will be given by poet Denise Levertov at 7: 30 Pierre Theberge, curator of ~ontemporary p.m. on March 7 in the Loyola Campus was prepared by what is called the TV-Audio 1 section which is headed by. Andrew Canadian Art at the National Gallery of Vanier Auditorium. Although born and educated in London, Crighton ; it is a slide-tape program Canada, will discuss the work of Guido smoothly assembled to almost create the Molinari on Wednesday, March 9th, at Denise Levertov immigrated to the U.S. in 1948 and has long been considered an illusion of film. Simplistically speaking, it is a • 8:30 p.m. in room 762, Hall Building. This slide show accompanied by soundtrack to is tlfe second in a series of four events America) poet. Her first book, The Double develop perfect continuity. 'sponsored by the Faculty of Fine Arts. prof. Ima~e, was published in London in 1946. This is by no means Andrew Crighton's John Miller, Faculty of Fine Arts represen­ first achievement : his "Vol de Nuit", a 15- tative of the University Committee on The majority of Ms. Levertov's subse­ minute slide-tape interpretation of Saint­ Lectures and Events, is responsible for the quent books and pamphlets were published Exupery's poetic imagery (first chapter), series and is prepared to accept ideas and in the United States. Her first American prepared in conjunction with the SGW future submissions fof lectures and events public;ation was in The New British Poets, a French. department, has increased many a for the next academic year. He . can be 1948 anthology published by New Direc­ struggl~g student's appreciation of the contacted in room H-543-5 or at 879-4139. tions. She has since publisl\_ed Here and Now French 1anguage. (1957) , Over.land to the Islands (1958), With Slide-tape presentations such as "Vol de Another- intriguing service offered by the Eyes at the Back of Our Heads (1960), The , Nuit"and"Printing: MakeitWorkforYou" TV-Audio section is PROFILE, a television Jacob 's Ladder (1958), 0 Taste and See can help faculty and administrators get their interview program which records visiting (1964) , To Stay Alive (1971), Footprints points across in a pleasant way. Classroom speakers and personalities on videotape to be (1972) and her most recent collection, The potential can be expanded and the teaching made available to professors and students Freeing of the Dusf\ (1975) . experience enriched with audio-visual now and in future years. This program, also Recipient of numerous prizes and awards, support. free of charge if the speaker in question is of including a Guggenheim Fellowship, Ms. Given a week's notice for simpler relevance to students in' a particular . Levertov was poetry editor of the Nation and assignments, Andrew Crighton and his crew university course, can either be viewed helped initiate the writers' and artists' protest can also whip up 1a fascinating TV lecture during · the lecture period or given as . against the war in Vietnam. consisting, for example, of photographic assignment, available through the .new illustrations and a researched soundtrack non-print areas of the libraries on both according to the professor's specifications - campuses. Denise Levertov currently holds a teaching ideal to replace the professor on a particular Professors or adminjstrators interested in po~ition at Boston's Tufts University and has date •or to supplement a class. (Crighton any of these or other related services can taught as visiting professor or as visitin~ points out that Prof. Taggart's French 201 contact Andrew Crighton at 879-4424 or his lecturer at City College of New York, Vassar, language lab course, for example, is usually assistant producer Martha Frombach at Drew University, MIT, University of given without the professor altogether and is 879-5920. The more adventurous can California at Berkeley, Wells College and the also broadcast on TV channel 9.) If this type attempt to find the Audio-Visual Depart­ University of Cincinnati. of TV presentation is directly related to the ment on the third floor (hint: it really IS The . Monday evening reading will be course taught, there is no char~e for it. between the second and fourth!). followed by a reception. Events TUESDAY 8 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Mas­ Sir George· campus culin Feminin" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1966) with Jean-Pierre Leaud, Chantal Goya,,Marlene Jobert and Michel Debord at THURSDAY 3 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : "The lm:ERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES : Unexplaine_d" and "The Roots of Yoga" at 7 p.m.; "Invisible Helene Carrere D'Encausse, Institut ·d'Etudes Politiques de Influences" and "The Ultimate Mystery" at 9 p.m. in H-110 ; Paris, speaks on "Revolutions nationales et sociales au sein de $1 each . , l'empire russe de 1917 a 1924" at 4 p.m. in room 10010, li99 t:LECTRICAL ENGINEERING :' Prof. Campbell L. Sear)e, Bleury Street. Dept. of Electrical Engineering & Psychology of Queen's University, speaks on "Human Perception: A Nonlinear Communications System Abstract" at 7 p.m. in H-769. WEDNESDAY 9' WEISSMAN GALLERY & GALLERY TWO: Retrospective by CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Bande Graham Coughtry, until March 15. a Part" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1964) with Anna Karina, Sarni Frey GALLERY ONE : Works by Eduardo Paolozzi (organized by and Claude Brasseur at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. · the National Programme of the National Gallery of Canada), FINE ARTS FACULTY: Pierre Theberge, curator of until March 15. Contemporary Canadian Art at the National Gallery of. PERFORMING ARTS: Garcia Lorca's "Blood Wedding" Canada, discusses "The Work of Guido Molinari" at 8:30 directed by Ralph Allison at 8 p.m. in D.B. Clarke Theatre. p.m ..in H-762. Adults $2, students & senior citizens $1. For reservations call CANADIAN STUDIES: Prof. C. Morris, Concordia:s . 879-4341 . Sociology Dept., speaks on "Political Woman: Participation of Canadian Women in Public Life 1974" at 2 p.m. in H-520. FRIDAY 4 GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION : Tom Jackson, author of 'The Hidden Job Market", speaks at 6 p.m. in THURSDAY 10 H-110. CONSERVATORY QFCINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Alpha­ GRADUATE STUDIES: G.H. Baher, Dept. of Economics, ville" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1965) with Eddie Constantine, Anna defends his doctoral thesis on "Planning the Strategic Growth Karina and Howard Vernon at 7 p.m.; "Made in U.S.A." Agents in the Process of Development : An Econometric (Jean-Luc Godard, 1966) with Anna Karina, Laszlo Szabo, Approach ·to the Case of Iran" at 11 a.m. in S-04 (2145 Jean-Pierre Leaud and Yves Alfonso at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 Mackay St.). each. ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT : Robert O'Driscolf, U. of INTERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES: Toronto, speaks on "W.B. Yeats in the 1890s" at 8:30 p.m. in Dr. Michel Vovelle, Universite d'Aix-Marseille, presentiy at H-420. the Institute of Advanced Studies, Princeton, speaks on BLACK STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Movie-"The Spook "L' economie et la societe fran~aise . au XVIIIe siecle: la Who Sat at the Door" at 1 p.m. in H-110. Admissio 50 cents bourgeoisie commerciale en transition" at 8: 30 p.m. in room with student ID . 6410, 1199 Bleury Street. PERFORMING ARTS : See Thursday.

SATURDAY 5 FRIDAY 11 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : "A CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ~RT: "Lotte Bout de Souffle" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1960) with Jean-Paul in Italia" (Jean-Luc Godard) and "British Sounds" at 7 p.m.; Belmondo, Jean Seberg and Daniel Boulanger at 7 p.m.; "Le "Le Week-end" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1968) with Mireille Dare, Mepris" (Jean-Luc Godiird, 1963) with Brigitte Bardot, Jack Jean Yanne, Jean-Pierre Kalfon and Jean-Pierre Leaud at 9 Palance, Fritz Lang and Georgia Moll at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 ' p.m. in H-110 ; $1 each. each. STUDENTS' LITERARY ASSOCIATION: Three films-Vir­ PERFORMING ARTS: See Thursday. ginia Woolf's "The Moment,Whole", Albert Camus' "A Self Portrait" and James Joyce's "Dublin" at 8: 30 p.m. in H-420; SUNDAY6 free . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Child­ SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL : Meeting at 2:15 p.m. in ren's series-"Rascal" (Norman Tok~r, 1969) with St~ve H-769. Forrest, Bill Mumy and Elsa Lanchester at 3 p.m. in H-110 ; 75 RELIGION SOCIETY: The North American Indian Travel- cents. , CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : "Paris ling College lectures on Amer-Indian Religion a~d Tradition at Vu Par" (Jean-Luc Godard, Jean Douchet, Jean-Daniel Pollet, 8 p.m. in J-1-820. Eric Rohmer, Jean Rouch and Claude Chabrol, 19q5) with Micheline Dax and Claude Chabrol at 5 p.m.; "Pierrot le Fou" SATURDAY 12 (Jean-Luc Godard, 1965) with Jean-Paul Belmondo, Anna CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "La Karina, and Dirk Sanders at 7 p.m.; "Vivre sa Vie" (Jean-Luc Chinoise" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1967) with Anne Wi'azemsky, Godard, 1962) with Anna Karina, Saddy Rebot, Brice Parr in Jean-Pierre Leaud, Michel Semeniako and Lex de Bruijn at 7 and Andre S. Labarthe at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. p.m.; "Comment ~a va" (A.M. Mieville and Jean-Luc Godard, 1976) at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. MONDAY7 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Une Femme Mariee" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1964) with Macha Meri!, SUNDAY 13 Bernard Noel, Philippe Leroy and Roger Leenhardt at 8: 30 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Child p.m. in H-110 ; $1 . ren's series-"Courage of Lassie" (Fred McLeod Wilcox, 1946)} with Elizabeth Taylor, F~ank Morgan, Tom Drake and Lassie SPANISH AMERICAN CIVILIZATION FILMS : "C'ountries at 3 p.m. in H-110 :- 75 cents. , · of the Andes" (llmin.), "Life in the High Andes" (11 min.), CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : "Vent "Half the World" (14 min.) and "Peru, People of the 'A/ides" d'est" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1969) with Anne Wiazetnsky and (16 min.) in AD-502 at 7 p.m. Gian Maria Volonte at 5 p.m.; "Pravda" (Jean-Luc Godard, LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT : "Sleuth" in F.C. Smith 1970) and "Ice et Ailleurs" (Jean-1.:uc Godard) at 7 p.m. ; "Le Auditorium at 8 : 30 p.m. Admission $3 and $2 for students Gai Savoir" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1969) with Jean-Pierre Leaud and senior citizens. Tickets available only at the d,?or. and Chantal Jeanson at ? p.m. in H-110; $1 each. / FRIDAY 4 ENGAGED COUPLE WEEKEND : Further info call Campus Ministry, Father B. Gaudet S.J. at 484-4095. Notices 1 SOCIAL FILM SERIES : "Sharing Daily Bread" (slid~ and tapes) at the Campus Centre, Conference room 1 fr~m 12 to 1 ITALIAN 221 (Prof. J ..DiPietro) , Mondays at 6:15 p.m. :.'The course will be held this term in BE-248 (1249 Guy Street). p.m. ' SKATING WLTH THE BLIND CHILDREN : Help guide the INDEPENDENT STUDENTS : Students registered as "in­ children at the rink horn 8:45 to 10 a.m. dependent" who misse~ entering the Mature S~udent CAMPUS CENTRE : Jason, Stan and Co. from 8 p.m. Programme at registration may now change status with the LIGHT ENTERT AJNMENT : See Thursday 3 admissions office, 1435 Drummond. Phone 879-4280. Barbara Opala is Coordinator of the Mature Student Program for the SATURDAY 5 . Fa~ulty of Arts. Phone 879-7269. LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT': See Thursday 3 CAMPUS CENTRE : Jason, Stan and Co. from 8 p.m. CREATIVE ARTS AWARDS: All visual arts entries have been judged and can be picked iip as of March 7 in room 210, MONDAY7 Bishop Court, SGW campus. POETRY AND PROSE SERIES : Denise Levertov will read from he* w~rk at 7:30 p.m. in the Vanier Auditorium. Followecf by a reception . . COFFEE HOUSE: Campus Centre from 8 p.m. Concordia-wide TUESDAY 8 ./ THURSDAY 3 THE NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA: Jardin Neilsoon, HOCKEY: (Women's finals) Concordia vs. McGill at Director of Education, Dept. of Indian and Northern Affairs Concordia, 8 p.m. on "Education: What is Being Done?" in BR-206 at 7 p.m. FRIDAY 4 WEDNESDAY 9 SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Conference Room (main THE LOYOLA FILM SERIES : "Winter Light" (Ingmar floor) of the Protestant School Boa11d of Greater Montreal Bergman, 1963)~at 7 p.m. and "Hour of the Wolf" (Ingmar (comer Fielding and Cote St-Lµc , N.D.G.) Bergman, •1966) at 8 :30 p.m. in F.C. Smith Auditorium. FINE ARTS INTERIM COUNCIL : Meeting at 9: 30 a.m. in Admission $1 for each film . H-~69 . FRENCH CONVERSATION : Campus Centre, Quiet Bar WEDNESDAY 9 " from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CONCORDIA CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENTS : Loyola and FOLKMUSIC SINGALONG : Campus Centre, with Penny Sir George Departments will participate in "An Evening with Lang and Maureen McBride at 8 p.m. the Universities" at the McGill Faculty Club, 3450 McTavish, beginning at 6 p.m. · THURSDAY 10 BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting at 1 p.m. in H-769 . Notices .

FRIDAY 11 MASSES :·Sundays at 11:15 a.m. and 8 p.m., weekdays at COMMERCE & ADMINISTRATION FA CUL TY COUNCIL: 12 : 05 noon in the Loyola Chapel. Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in room AD-128, Loyola Campus. M.S.A. PRAYERS: Caplpus Cmtre Conference room 2 from 1 to 2 p.m. every Friday. THE WORKSHOP : Sculptures and Graphics by Karen Habushat 7308 Sherbrooke St. W. Monday to Friday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. through March 30. _Loyola campus CREATIVE ARTS AWARDS : -All visual arts entries have .THURSDAY 3 been iudged and can be picked up as of March 7 in Room 210, SOCIAL JUSTICE FILM SERIES: "Sharing Daily Bread" Bishop Court, SGW campus. (slides and tapes) at 7: 30 p.m. at ~elmore House.

SHARED SUPPER: Bring some food for a common supper at Deadline for events listing is Monday noon for Thursday - 6 p.m. in Belmore House. p~blication. Get your message to Maryse Perraud (213 Bis~op LIBRARY LECTURE : Commerce Clearing House Cana(jlian Court-879-8499) for Sir George events and to Gabnelle ' Ltd . representativ'e will speak on ·information services Murphy (AD-233-482-0320, ext. 421) for Loyola events . . provided by the company. CCH publishes tax and business law reports for lawyers accountants, businessmen. At 3 p.m. in the Vanier Auditorium. I