Academic Advising: "Weaknesses ... outweigh the strengths" · Of the 231 Arts:and Science students who support an effective academic advising responded to a random survey made last system." Committee member Glen Murray. winter by the Study Group on Academic 1981 / 82 president of CUSA agrees with Advising. most agree that academic advising Singer. We need an institutional policy. one falls far short of their needs. Most see their that will help build more community advisor "never" or "once a year". a nd many atmosphere at Concordia. feel that advisors fair to keep abreast of The committee also recommended: the changes affecting study programs. appointment of a Faculty Academic Advisory Students also agree that the bulk of Coordinator who would oversee the whole academic advising takes place on the program; that academic advisi ng be registration floor and either helps them in mandatory for a ll Arts and Science course selection or accomplishes nothing. In undergraduates and involve educational and short. the survey shows the "we~knesses of career planning; that workshops for advisors academic advising outweigh the strengths." be compulsory. It suggested faculty council The survey of students was part of a consider the feasibility of peer advising. comprehensive investigation into the state of The most controversial recommendation. the Arts and Science academic advising • no. 11. asks that academic advising be system. The committee was formed in July. considered an integral part of the teaching 1981 in light of the Curriculum Ta.-k Force function. and be ta ken into account in the Report which recognized academic advising evaluation. the performance and as ignment as critical to the implementation of the of duties. Accord ing to the survey of faculty. Faculty of Arts and Science's newly adopted most feel that it is an extra curricular activity. "Principles of Education". not a condition of employment. Whether Thc"study group was asked to recommend faculty will include advising in the current a means of providing effective and coniract formulation remains to be seen. compulsory acad~micadvising for Singer says the university will make an undergraduates and to consider proposals for effort to have it included during the academic advising made by students as a negotiations. Murray thinks most faculty result of a CUSA survey t_aken in January su pport the idea of academic advising but is 1981 . The ten members of the group met a concerned that the university generally. does total of I 8 times and tabled their report to not consider it a priority item. Whal e,·err scenographer needs 10 knm,~ A po.\'ler of'one ofsel'eral conferences held al senate in April of this year. The committee · " If the program is implemented to its Concordi~ !his summer. for co111ple1e s10rie.~ see page 7. gathered material from sources like the fullest" says Murray. "it will put Concordia American College Testing Service and other on the map as a leader in academic advising." universities. and conducted survey.:~ of Martin Singer worries about its success. "This · chairmen. 12rincipals. program coordinators report is only a document" he says. "the Rector's term extended and full-time faculty a nd students. committee was a study group. not a task Rector John W. O,' Brien has had hi s (2) no reappointment of the incumbent The findings show the crux of the problem force." current five-year term extended by one year. and its transformation from an evaluation lies in "differing notions of the purpose of The success o_f an extensive academic to concludd on May°31. 1984. committee irito an advisory search academic advising- facult y generally feel advising scheme "relies on finding a dynamic The decision was made by the Board of committee; or advising is centered on course selection and faculty coordinator who can carry out the Governors after it received and studied a (3) that judgement be reserved in the registration. according to Martin Singer. plan," Singer is now in the process of finding report from the evaluation committee to incumbent's candidacy and that the provost of Arts and Science Di vision IV and such a person. If everything stays on schedule. examine the rector's record in office and to evaluation committee be transformed into an chairman of the group. Students. on the other the measures outlined in the report will be determine the type of chief executive advisory search committee. hand. want It to aid them in developing their fully implemented by June I. 1983 at the required by the university in the years ahead. The procedures apply to the selection of educational and career plans. latest when he is due to make the first report The 14-member evaluation committee was the Rector. the vice-rectors. the academic "The current structure" he says "docs not to faculty council.LI to have submitted its full report to the June deans and the Arts & Science provost. meeting of the board. but was unable to do so because of "the complexity of the new selection procedures for senior officials ·CUF A contract · Art Therapy: still approved in 1981 and ... being a pplied for the first time ... ". In a statement on- July 30. board chairman negotiations going strong Donald McNaughton indicated "the University cotract negotiations with the (evaluation) committee will...continue to By Allan Reznik Concordia University Faculty Associatio·n meet wi th a view to reporting to the Board (CU FA) have reached the arbitration stage. Art therapy is taking its rightful place emotionally disturbed. in hospitals. mental thi s fall. pcrsuant to its mandate under the To the three-person arbitration committee. alongside other social services in Quebec. And health facilities. nursing homes and University procedures to: the University has named Robert Lacroix. Nancy Humber is gratified to see. it. rehabilitation centers. "'Make an assessment of the type of person director of Labour-Relations for the Humber is one of a growing group of M Art therapy does not aim to create artists.M who might best be able to fi ll the position in Maritimes Employers Association. and · pr9fessionals who use the visual media. to explains Hum~r. MWe all have and make the current University structure. and C UFA has named Terry Fancott. a explore emotional conflicts with their patients. images. whether in our dreams or on paper. "'Consider the record of the incumbent Computer Science professor arid former Art therapy ~rovides the opportunity for non­ We all doodle." But that natural inclination to during the previous term. or terms. of C UFA president. The University and CUFA verbal communication and expression through make images is thwarted. she believes. at an office." haw yet to name a committee chairm:111 the creative process as a mc-,ms of gaining early age when children are divided into artists Normally. the evaluation committee will The next issue of n,e Tlmr.wluy Report gre-dter self-awareness. Therapists work with and non-artists. Art therapy attempts to then recommend one of three thi~s: (Septem~r 9) will have an in-depth report patients of all ages. physically handicapped or restore those images. and examine them in a ( I) reappointment of the incumbent: on the negotiations. -~·•· .. ART Tlll'IU P)' .. /1t1g1• fl 2

Promotions ... Appointments ...

Elections.. ' PROMOTIONS, ARTS AND SCIENCES PROMOTION TO THE RANK OF ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

P. Abrami Education Mary Baldwin Chemistry I.M. Barlow Geography Natalie Kyriazis Sociology & Anthropology Barbara Opala English D. Otchere Economics J.J. Ryan Theological Studies PROMOTION TO THE RANK OF FULL. PROFESSOR Rosalyn Belkin - Ph D(Montreal)joined the Department of English in 1954. From 1954 through 1967, Dr. Belkin assumed heavy administrative responsibilities as Supervisor of the composition courses in the Department. Despite the intensity of this responsibility and of her teaching commitments. she pursued her studies and received her doctorate in 197J. In the last few years she has devoted her energies to the study of the portrayal of women in literature. She has published several articles on the subject and has received a grant from the SSH RC to help h_er pursue her research during her coming sabbatical. As a member of the Concordia University comunity for almost twenty years. Dr. Belkin has contributed to the University through her teaching and administrative responsibilities. and through her persevering research and publications. Abraham J. Boyarsky - Ph D (McGill) joined the Department of Mathematics in 197J as an Assistant Professor. His research interests cover a wide spectrom: mathematical modelling, stochastic rrocesses, stocha tic control, dynamical systems a nd erogodic theory. In addition to his numerous publications, Dr. Boyarsky has a patent rending for an electronic artificial device for new-born infants. Grant support for hi s research has been very substantial. B_esides rublishing in prestigious scientifi journals. he has written several literary works (short stories and a political novel), and this year was selected as co-winner of the Gerald Lampert Memorial Award which honours the best new Canadian writer of the prior publishing year. With this high level and breadth of activity, Dr. Boyarsky is also a respected teacher. .. Gary Coldevin - Ph D (Washington) _joined the Department of Education in 1971 as an Assista,it Professor. and was involved actively in the graduate programme in Educational Technology. Dr. Coldevin has carried out an energetic and productive research programme in three major areas of David B .. McKeen, R.I.P. communications development: the effects of satellite relayed southerfftclevision in high Arctic Inuit communities. the use of television and radio in Third World development projects and the rclati,·e On July 28. David' B. Mc Keen. associate remembered everything. and never forgot effectiveness of television production techniques and rresenter variables. He has also published an dean of the faculty of Arts and Sciences details such as birthdays and special events. extensive number of articles and received funding from a large number of sources. On the died. He was 44 years old and died after a His thoughtfulness came from an earlier international level. Dr. Coldevin has been a consultant with several agencies. including UN ESCO and CIDA. - - lengthy illness. · age':• Born on January 21. 1938 in Hamilton, "Those of us who knew him were changed ELECTIONS- BOARD OF GOVERNORS Ontario. he completed his MA at the by him," she concluded. The Elections Committee of the Faculty of Arts and Science has announced the results of the election University of New Brunswick and his PhD Christine Brown who work<;d with him as of faculty members of the Faculty of Arts and Science to the Board of Governors:­ (English) at the Shakespeare Institute. University·of a secretary echoed these re'marks. "He was a Associate Professor K.E. Waters Associate Professur E.S. Hoecker-Drysdale (Sociology & AntJ1ropology) Birmingham. brilliant lecturer and knew his field. He was Assistant Prot'essor M.G. _Hogbcn (Chemistry) In 1965. Mc Keen joined t-he English one of the most considerate men I've met department at Sir George Williams and he had a wonderful sense of humour." "With his death there's a bi~ gap existing. 1982 . 198J ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATIVE ,\.PPOINTMENTS \ University as an associate professor. He 1 Faculty of Commerce and Administration I miss him very much." · taught such subjects as Shakespeare. Milton. Associate Dean, Academic and Administration G.R. Curnew Renaissance and P-'lltitan literature. For. ..laul ~iddows, a profes.;,or.of Clas.~ics. Associate Dean. Programmes and Student Affairs R.O. Wills several vears. he served' as th.{'di'tectcYr ·of sent alonf; this remembrance of Mc Keen. Assistan_t Dean • L. Boyle graduat~ studies for thc ;deparrn1enL '· .. Amo.ng his other talents. David was an expert in the arcane art of heraldry. One Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science. McKeen switched to administration i'n Associate Dean. Academic Programmes J.C. Giguere summer he was in London studying some 1975 when he became the acting assistant Assistant Dean, Planning and f>rioritic~ G. Xistris dean. academic priorities and budget. for the aspect of the subject, and such was his Assistant Dean. Student Affairs J.W. Atwood faculty of Arts. The next year. he became the st?111ding at the College of Heralds that the associate dean of curriculum . .r·position he official known as Rouge Dragon. a friend of F acuity of Fine Arts Assistant Dean R. Parker retained in Division I of Arts and Sciences. David's who happened to be going on Assistant Dean S. Friedland He had comple~ed a book length study. holiday. lent him his office. (It is necessary for this story to know that the four assistant entitled A Memory of Honour (on the life of ARTS AND SCIENCE TENURE COMMITTEE William Brooke (1527-1597). which was heralds. or poursuivants, have the The Elections Committee of the Facultv of Arts and Science has announced the names of facultv awaiting publication. He had also written resounding titles of Rouge Croix. Blue . memb,ers elected as Alternate Member~ ( l982-8J) of the Divisional Tenure Committees:- · · several articles on Shakespearian plays.' Mantle. Rouge Dragon and Portcullis). . Division I-Tenure Committee The design of Concordia's crest Is credited One day David was working in this office when ther~ was a timid knock on the d2or. L. Sanders . (Classics) largely to McKeen. who attended London's J. Ornstein (Philosophy) and a mild-mannered man. of the civil College of Heraldry. J. Rvan (Theological Studies) McKeen is remembered fondly by those servi'ce variety. put his head ro·und"the door. M'. Foster (English) who knew him. According to librarian Joy and hesitated in some embarrassment: Bennett. who worked for him and studied "Oh. excuse me ... l didn't know .. ." Division II Tenure Committee David: "That's all right. please come in: F. Bird (Religion) under him. he was one of the best teachers N, Segalowitz ( Psychology) I've just been given the .loan of this office for she ever had. W. Sims ( Economics) "He had the ability to excite the class in a the week." . G. Decarie (History) ' quiet and controlled way. He seemed able to Visitor: "Oh. how do you do? ... l'm get the most out of students and always had Portcullis ... Rouge Dragon usually lets me Division Ill Tenure Committee borrow his pencil-sharpener. .. I wonder. .. " L. Adler ( Mathematics) a sense of which students c_ould produce the P. Albert I think that this little anecdote illustrates (Biological Scic11ces) most." said Bennett. L. .Jankowski (Exercise Science) hDavid had a vast amount of knowledge well the combination of learning and fun R. Verschingel (Chemistry) and was incredible with details. He that made David's company such a pleasure. British higher education handbook available A Handbook for Students in the United What did you do this summer.dept? John Kingdom 1982-84. a unique book compiled Daniel, vice-rector (acaoemic). certainly jointly by the Association of Commonwealth has been busy. On May 31. he was-elected Universities (ACU) and the British Council. • I president of the Canadian Society for the lists the whole range of opportunities for full­ Study of Higher Education. a growing .. time higher education in the United Kingdom . learned society of some 300 members A frame from the CBS computer-animated.film. Specially written for those in other which publishes the Canadian Joumal of countries. it covers courses at universities. Hil(her Education. On June 12. he was polytechnics. colleges of higher education and elected president of the International other institutions. It is meant for practical use Council for.Correspondence Education at by students and those who advise students. Mini-Tron at Concordia its Xllth World Conference in Vancouver. Asa Briggs (Lord Briggs of Lewes) Daniel reported that this meeting was CBS-team produces describes in a 15-page introductory article the attended by 500 people from 55 countries. 'System. Diversity and Choice' that computer-animated film who decided to change the name of the characterise_Britain's wide-ranging facilities organization to "The International Council for post-secondary education. Lord Briggs is By Minko Sotiron for Distance Learning" .... provost of Worcester College. Oxford. and Last June· 20. television viewers of a cartoon using the computer in two _different ... Theo1ogy prot. Michael Fahey was chancellor of the Open University. and was Michel Jasmin special on'the opening of the ways. elected president of the Catholic formerly vice-chancellor of the University of · LG-3 phase of the James Bay power project First. Beaudoin will use the computer"s Theological Society. an organization of saw an animated 100-second film showing output to draw every drawing and place Sussex. some ~500 theologians from the U.S. and The 235-page ~directory of subjects and how water powered the twelve LG-3 them in its databank. Then. he can move the Canada .. . Mechanical engineering prof. facilities for study". the main part of the turbines. drawings around for any sequence he wishes. T.S. Sankar won the Engineering Institute book. contains 154 subject headings arranged The film. which resembled a moving In the second way. Beaudoin will give the of Canada's fellowship award recognizing - in alphabetical order (from 'Accountancy· to· blueprint drawing. was made by Concordia computer every 16th or 24th frame (out of a his outstanding contribution to his 'Youth Services'). Under each heading there professor Don Collins of the Centre for minimum 32 frames per second) and have profession"s progress ... Wolfgang are lists of the universities and other Building Studies (CBS). Luc Beaudoin. a the computer draw all the frames in between. Rottenberg has been named chairman of institutions of higher education which provide Fine Arts animation student. and Leon Once completed, said Collins. they would the Music dept. .. Asst. vice-rector Andrr study or research facilities in that subject. Botwinik. a CBS graduate studenll(with measur-e the lengths of time required to Laprade presented a paper to the showing at which of them a student can take' additional help from Charles Gibson. Loung produce the animation by all three methods. Vocational Educat"ional Conference in a.first ,lel(ree 1\"ith specialisation in .the subject Pham and Ian Mackintosh). hand and computer. and compare the June at Mirabel_on "Careers in Orbit in the concerned (or in a branch of it). and also An unusual feature of the film was that it quality and times of the computer-drawn Era of the Tiques·· .. . Radio station CJAD which of them offer postgraduate cour.se.~ of was entirely computer-animated. There were sequences.with the first two methods. has established the Al Cauley/CJAD instruction (as distinct from research facilities) no hand-drawn sequences in its entire 960- · Collins is hoping that th computer-drawn EIC"ctronic Journalism Grant with the in that field. The kind of qualification (degree. frame length. according to Collins. who·said: frames will prove to be as good in quality Journalism program. The$ IOOO grant will diploma. etc.) to which the various courses "lnspite of its short length. it took a and finished faster than the hand-drawn be given annually to a dcsen-ing journalism lead. and the usual length of the courses. are tremendous amount of work to produce it. ones. This would cut down both the cost and student for the rest of Al Cauley's life indicated as well. We worked for five weeks programming, it in time required to produced animation- an (Cauley had a 36-year news career with Other contents include: FORTRAN and WAND-graphic software extremely costly and time-consuming CJAD) ... Welcome abroad to Carole • General Information on such topics as: on the centre"s Megatek system." process. Kleingrib, formerly of Steinberg's Courses available (at universities: at Explaining how the film got to be made. Computer-animation will greatly help the Communication dept.. who joined the polytechnics: at colleges, institutes of Collins said. "The James Bay _Development artist. said Collins. "It represents another Public Relations Office in July ... Goodbye higher education: at colleges of Corporation was planning a grand opening medium. another pencil or paintbrush. for to Hilari Farrington. orientation librarian. technology. commerce. art. music and ceremony for the powering of the LG-3 the artist. It is not going to solve all the who is opting for the rural life of the drama: and at residential colleges for adult turbines. and they needed a film which animator's problems. But it definitely can .. Eastern Townships ... the Mail Room education) explained how water entered the dam and cut down on all the repititious and laborious located in the Hall Building Room-0074 • Admission of students from overseas powered the turbines. I guess they chose us "lj>rk of reproducing each frame with a slight t has been moved to the first floor of the (requirements and methods of application because we had the equipment and the time · nuance of difference. The computer can Hall Building Room 115. The telephone for admission to first degree courses~ to to make such a film." - eliminate all the in-between ·work between numbers are 4289 and 4322 ... For a copy of postgraduate studies. and to the various Computer-animation is rare here because major frame changes." Access Montrui, the guide book to other types of course included in the it is still in its infancy in Canada. he noted. Collins demonstrated how the animation­ metropolitan Montreal for handicapped Directory): adding that Canadian researchers had better computer. the Datamax UV-I. worked for people. go to the Handicapped • Money matters (fees and other costs. and get going in the field otherwise Canada me. I was astonished by the-range of Information Centre at 580-2 in the Hall scholarships): would be left out in what was likely to be a graphics and colours one could produce with Building. The centre's hours are 11 a.m. to • Entry to Britain: growing and profitable field . He cited the it . From the "menu" of instructions. I could 4 p.m .. Monday to Thursday. Burkhard • Student life in Britain (including U.S. as advancing rapidly in the field. draw. fill in colours. splatter colours. draw a Gburek and Robert Grimaudo are the accommodation. health. social life and pointing especially to the newly-released variety of objects like boxes. ellipses. circles student information officers. For more , recreation): Disney studio film Tron. which had and so on. All I had to do was wield a pen­ . information. call the centre at 879-8189 or • Postal addresses. including those of extensive sequences done by like electrical wand over a Oat "bit b_oa,rd" Ann KC"rby, coordinator of Handicapped universities: polytechnics: colleges · computer-animation. and give the computer instructions vi~ ,the Services at 482-0320 local 358 ... The long­ / institutes ,of higher education: colleges of ~increasingly. many commercials arc wand. a four-colour button control knob suffering library staff at the Shuchat technology. art. commerce. etc.: national being produced through computers. An and the keyboard to produce fantastic building will be getting well-deserved relief and professional bodies: British Council outfit like International Information Inc. graphic drawings far beyond the scope of my from-abysmal working conditions. On the offices: overseas students offices in "Triple will charge $10.000 a second to hand. agenda is a fall mow to the three-storey r London: and G.C.E. examining bodies. produce a film.- said Collins. Computer-animation. Collins noted. brick building in back of the :\orthern • 1-ndexes and map. Collins is pursuing the computcr­ already is being widely used in his field. Tek-com building on MacKay near animation. He has organi1.cd an experiment architecture. Through the computer. he Tlw ha11tlhook mn he ordaed (ro11r Tl1t · Dorchestcr. .. Shimao Ni. a PhD mech;111ic;1 with Luc Beaudoin. who recently finished a observed. architects. designers and engineers· Puhlic'atiom Dept .. A.uodmion ;Jf engineering student. ha~ won the Homer hand-drawn colour cartoon film strip. In the can produce three-dimensional plans of their Commo1111·ealth l'nfrasitie.~. John Fo.~ter Addams Award nf the American Society o I' experiment. Beaudoin is to re-draw the structure which they then can go through to Hmm'. Jf> Gordon Squart•. London. England He.tting. Refrigerating and Air- WCIH OPF. study stress. faults. weight-ratios etc. St·,· ··.·t T .-l (i/.. -t .HT" 1•11,i:c 7 Visiting Speakers · Lately, the colleges and institutes of A rts & Science Division I V have provided some of the most stimulating visiting lectures for university audiences. This year ·will be no exc:eption, as this incomplete schedule shows. Lonergan University College

When asked earl_r in his career 1d1ich al'ai/ahle to co111111ent on current political philosoflher inspired Pierre politics. Trudeau the 111 ost. the Pri111 e Minister Who 11 ·a .1· Nico/lo Machim·elli? He ans11 ·ered Machim·elli: 11 ·0 .1· 1101 the sinister awocrat of popular Lo11erga11 U11i 1·ersit_r College has 111rth. ·His 11 ·ork. The Prince is the ker im·ited A nthonr Pare/. a re11 0 11 ·ned ,rnrk ii1 Western ci1·ili::a1ion on the Political scientist ·a11d recog11i::ec!'expert stw~r CJ/'po11 ·er. His 11 ·ork as a hureaucrat, (l(/i-isor. 1tTiter and plar11Tite is less k11011·11 . To manr. so111ething Machiavellian has 111ea111 co1Tupt, scheming. deceptil·e. anti-virtue and i111111 oral. lronicallr Machia,•el/ian hecame a 11 ·ord in 16th ce111w-r English through SlwKespeare and others at a 1i111e ll'heti no translations o/'The Prince or The Discourses ll'ere arnilahle. We hm·e. there/ore, a huge hias 11 ·hen reading Machia,•el/i: rel he stands ow as the .first to studr f101t ·er - ll'hat it is and ho11 · to get it. Machia,·elli 1rns thefirst person /0 co11.Kioush· di.1·entang/e.po11 ·erfi-0111 Religion and has there/

Music Concerts All concerts will be held -in the Loyola Chapel at 8 p.m.

September 30 Concordia Chamber Players 9 Concordia Orchestra 14 Denise Lupien & Janet Creaser 19 Helene Gagne & Ian Brown 21 Contemporary & American Music Madeleine Osborne & Paul Keenan 28 Concordia Chamber Players November 11 Donna Fownes & Allan Crossman 13 Concordia Orchestra I 16 Piano Recital- Joanne Brisson 18 Piano Recital- Rosalind Edwards I 23 Michael Crabill & Laurence Albert 25 Concordia Chamber Players I 30 Seminar in Performance December ~ 2 Clarinet Recital- Sherman Friedland 7 Seminar in Performance 9 Liselyn Adams' Class Recital •I 13 Concordia Orchestra and Choir (Xmas Concert) I 14 Early Music Ensemble- C. Jackson Jazz I The Concordia Fa cul/1' .fa:::: Bwul: Andrew Homzy. Charles Ellison. Don Habib. Real • Mathieu. Louis Willia.mso;1. Da~e Turner (September 22: Admission $3.00: Students with • I.D. S2.00) The Concorclia .fa:::: Ensemhles: Andrew Homzy. Chari'es Ellison. Don Habib. Directors. I (September 29: - Admission - FREE) · Ja:::: Conn'/'/ Charles Ellison and Positive Vibrations (October 6: Admission $3 .00: Students with I.D. $2.00) .la:::: Concert to be announced (Pan-stylistic'!) (October 13: - Admission - FREE) Jack Bush- Sash on Red Ground (/963) .la:::: on Fi/111 featuring the greatest jazz artists from Louis Armstrong to John Coltrane (October 20: Admission $3.00 - Students with I.D. $2.00) .fa:::: Concert Invited group.(CEGEP) to be announced. {October 27: Adi-i1ission - FREE) Art Galleries .la:::: l,11prol'i.witio11 Concert Charles Ellison. Director. ( November 3: Admission·- FR_EE) This season's forthcoming.art exhibition follows: Conrnrclia .la:::: Ensemhle Don Habib. Director. (November 10: Admission - FREE) should advance Sandra Paikowsky's aim to Andrei\' Dutl.:ell'rch: Cascade Series; five make the art galleries "the most interesting Concordia .la:::: E11.1·e111l;/e Andrew Hom7.y. Director. ( November 17: Admission - FR EE) white welded steel ~culptures using abstract art museum in Montreal." geometric elements by this Montreal Concordia .la:::: E11se111hle Charles Ellison. Director. (November 24: Admission - FREE) Paikowsk . the gallerie's' director. points sculptor. (Sept. 15 - Oct. 2) to such future shows as Andrew Tom Gih.Hm: Selec1ed Phologrnphs /W,5- Conrn~·dia .la:::: Ense111hle.1· Andrew Homzy. Charles Ellison. Don Habib. Directors. Dutkewych's Cascade Series, the selected 80; a selection of twenty-five black and white (December I: Admission - FREE) photographs (1965-1980) of Tom Gibson. photographs of people in the urban exhibitions of the works of Lynn Donoghue. ehvironment. Gibson is a nationally Frarn;oise Sullivan. Jack Bush. women reknown Montreal photographer. painters of the Beaver Hall group and the Lynn Donoghue: Portraits; ten ··realist" 20th anniversary of the Sir George Willia m portraits of artists and friends by this young art galleries. Toronto painter. (Oct. 6 - Oct. 30) Proud of the record of the galleries. Frnnruise S11llil·c111:· Recent Work: a show of Paikowsky says "for a minimum of five new work by the well known Montreal artist years. our gallery has been where the action who was recently given a retrospectiYe has been in North America. And we have exhibition at the Musee d'art contemporain: been able to mount exciting and innovative (Oct. 6 - Oct. 30) shows even though we are under-financed by Women Pai111ers

• Vienna bowls over 1982-83 SSHRC and Liberal Arts group NSERC Graduate Last Mav. 27 students a nd five professors affi li ated w'ith the Li beral Arts College traveled to Vienna. Austria. as a culmination Fellowships announced of the college's special year-long seminar o n · The result s of the 1982-83 competitions of the Social Sciences a nd Humanities Vienna. 1880-1920. Research Council and the National Science and Engineering Research Council have been "When we arrived. in Vienna. the se minar · announced. a nd the number of awards offered to Concordia students has increased really came alive." said Fred Krantz. the considerably si nce last year. coll ege's directo r. " We had chosen that . The SSH RC has offered awards to 18 of Concordia's students for next year. compared period of Viennese history as a n excellent to 14 this yea r: this is a 29% increase. The increased percentage of winners of a Natural way of teaching interdisciplinary connections Sciences and Engineering Research Council award is an impressive 65%. Offers were in psychology. histo ry. literature. a rt . music made to 56 students ( 13 renewals) for next year compared to 34 students ( 10 renewals) in and manv other subjects. We hired a visiting the last competition. In addition. 4 postdoctoral fellowships have been offered compared expert. s·olomo11 W~nk . to teach the to one this yea r. se m inar. And we held a Viennese Ball to Two Concordia students this year won the prestigious 1967 Science Scholarship from help fund students." NSERC. There were only 42 such awards made across the country this year. They are For most of the students. he said . this was Marlene Major (Psychology) and Lawrence Marcoux ( Mathematics). A condition of the the first time to Europe. The inexpensive Science Scholarship is that ttie student undertake graduate study at an institution other cost of $900.for round-trip fl ight and than the one awarding the undergraduate degree. accomodation made the trip possible for The winners are as follows: them. he noted. adding that many stayed in Europe after the two weeks in Vienna. Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Liheral Art.I' College .l'/11cl,,111.1· The trip was successful in part beca use the .fi'oli<· in Vienna Austrian gm·ernment assigned a cultural Special M.A. Scholarship expert to give special tours to the college Austrian parliament. went to a 'Richard Breuer. Edward Religion group. Thus. t~cy were treated to first-hand Strauss opera. viewed the Berger collection Denis . .lean-Louis Political Science Dineen. Christopher Economics experiences of what they had read about. of Judaica. the largest such collection in the Marchessault. Keith Psychology The group was treated to detailed tours of world. They were even feted by Canadian Vadacchio. lmmacolata Commerce & Administration b,1ro4uc and modern Vie nna. T hey Yisi tcd ambassador Copithorme in the embassy. Sigmund Freud's house. and even ate They also made trips ouhide Vienna. Doctorial Fellowships breakfast at the Cafe Lindtmann. which according to Krantz. to Salzburg and to the Bradbury. Bettina History Freud often fre4ucnted. They went to all ~f monastery at Melk. Cere. Daniel Religion Vienna's museum to sec the actual works of The trip to Austria had superlative Ceschin. Fl.l\'ia Psychology artists they had studied such as Gustave support. according to Krantz from Austrian Cohen. Judith FineArts(Music) ~ Kl imt and Oska r Kokosc hka. Consul Sandor Loewenheim and cultural Hamilton. Roberta Sociology Honig. Bonnie Political Science No detail was o,-erlookcd. They saw the ,attache Elizahcth Mitch. . Ibrahim. Bak r Commerce & Administration Kushclnyk . Irene Commerce & Administration Lear. Debra Psychology Moxlcy-Haegart. Linda Psychology ART THERAPY 10111. fi·u111 / lllgl' I Olfman. Sharna Psychology Slade. Susan Psychology Winer. Laura Education productiYc. n'o n-thrcatening way. 8 and 9. An impressive roster of Canadian and Humber's passionate involvement dates American speakers will be featured. as well as NATURAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING RESEARCH back to 1969 when. as a Lakcshorc displays of patients' artwork and Concordia kindergarten teacher taking Fine Arts courses ~;tudent presentations. COUNCIL . at Sir George Williams. she was approached Humber believes art therapy's future role FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE by the uni,·crsity faculty about placing art will be vital. But government b Hget cuts in all interns in the school system. An intern was social sen·ices promise to make it a constant Biolo&Y assigned to her kindergarten class. and the two challenge. Humber suspects art therapists will Curncw. George PGSI organized an integrated Arts programme. work initially in an "adjunctive" capacity. Gregory. Mary PGS Ill Humber recalls fondly how children with joining psychiatrists. psychologists. nurses and learning problems "respond to the social workers in an effort to gain a better Chemistry programme. and flourished emotionally and perspective en patients' concerns. Alai. Mchrshid PGSI Ana·rdo. Giorgio intellectually." Art therapy may have been an The emotional problems of children and PGS I (Ren.) Chazin. Walter PGSIV unfamiliar term in those days. but the adolescents have always been of fundamental Power . .loan PGSI programme's value hit home. importance to art therapy. Now. with the arts ,, Today. Quebec':; mental health and to play a greater part in education at the [xrrei~ Science education sectors arc displaying considerable Secondary I and II levels. in accordance with Kaufman. Faria PGS. I interest in the field. as eYidcnced by the the provincial government's "Regime Sexton. Alvin PGS I response to British art thempist Michael Pcdagogi4ue." Humber sees a timely Edwards. SeYeral years ago he came to opportunity for art therapists to contrib'ute to Mathematics Concordia to teach a single course. The course the school system. · Carlacci. Franco PGS I Farkas. Erika was so popular that in 1980 the University Geriatric patients. too. are well se~ved by art PGS Ill ( Ren.) Marcoux. Lawrence PGS I 1967 Sci. asked Edwards to launch an Art Therapy therapy. and the numbers are swelling. Graduate programme. the only such academic Therapists help patients cope with the physic-.il Physin programme in the country. and emotional problems of aging. problems Collier. Donald PGSI In October 1981 an association_- The that might have been handled in a family • Pro\'ost. Daniel PGS I Quebec Art Therapy Association: rAssociation setting 25 years ago. but today must often be Rappaport. Maureen PGSI Qucbecoise de la thcrapie par rart- was dealt with alone. Sulpizio. Ezio PGSI formed. with Humber as its President. The Clearly the art therapy community is an association is committed to safeguarding enthusiastic and industrious one. The field P!ye~ Beaulieu. l'iicole professional and ethical standards. offers enormous potential: its practitioners can PGS I encouraging dialogue between practising Chcn1licr-V,inderlcck. Virginia PGS I (Ren.) only hope thilt with increased exposure. the Colle. Lois • therapists and students. and promoting the ' PGS I public will make maximum use of that Conrod. Be, crlcy PGS II deYclopmcnt of training opportunities within potential. PGS I (Ren. ) the proYincc. For further information on the October Hars,rn,·-1.cwi,. Man PGSI Preparations arc already underway for the conference or the Q.A.T.A. itself. contact Holl,tnder. B.irbarn · PGS I (Rcn.1 Q.A.T.A's a mbitious fall project. its lirst :\ancy Humber. 489-9420 or Lise M.irtin. Hunt. Tony PGS Ill annual bilingual conference to be held October 486-t,795. l... 1moun:ux. Helene PGS I St't' ··(ir111l11t111' Fl'llt111·ship., ·· 711<' &1t'~'J'llgl' ,.

I -7

Conferences galore come· to Concordia !/'.Montreal's hotel industr\' is in trouble, it's certainlv not the fa~lt o/ the University. lndee.d, (l anything, University ~ctivities have been.filling hotel rooms. In the past few weeks, Universitv organizers hm•e sponsored three major conferences- CONTACTS '82 ('Scenographers), International Conference on Teaching and Research related to Women, and International Association for ~ •-~ Mathematics and Computer Simulation- which totalled o~er 1200 Some participa nts in the International Conference of Research and Teaching related to part icipants, most of themfi·om out of town. Women The.following stories are wrap-ups of three very successful conferences. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CONTACTS '82 RESEARCH & TEACHING RELATED CONTACTS '82 (Confe rence to adva nce design. ma ke-up. a nd special effects). TO WOMEN. Canadia n Theatre Scenogra ph y) ce rtai nl y A hi gh point of the confe rence was .a pa nel T he Internati onal Confe rence on Research they a pparently hadn't met together before. li ved up to its na me. accord ing to Ja ne di sc uss ion on scenography by Ladislav a nd Teaching related to Women (July 26 to The conference also provided the catalys t Childs. a conference assistant. T he Vyc hodil. a renowned Czech scenographer August 4) was the first of its kind to be held fo r ma ny joint projects to develo p a nd a conference. held at Concordia on August 20 a nd ·director. Don Childs. chairma n of the in the world. S ponsored by Concordia's place fo r ma ny contacts to be made. Said to 22 and spons ored by the T heatre Aris Thea tre Arts department at Concordia. and Sim one de Beauvoir Institute. the conference Verthuy, "So ma ny nice things ha ppened at department. attracted over,200 pa rticipa nts. Bob Doyle of Da lh o usie Uni ve rsit y. att racted 342 pa rtici pa nts from 82 countries. the conference that it's impossible to relate Said Childs: Wo rk shops disc ussed sce nographic Particularly pleasing fo r chief organize r them all. A typical example though was the .. Participa nts li tera ll y came from the prese ntati on. costume a nd li ghting Mair Ve rt ~uy (a l~o principal of the Simone contact that a n Indonesia n woman. breadth of the land from Brit is h Columbia techn iques. property constructi on. special de Bea uvoir Institute) was the solid turn-out representing a grass-roots women's to Ne wfoundla nd. We also att racted ma ny · effects a nd pyrotec hnics. T here also was a of partic ipa nts fro m Asia. Africa and South organization which made handicraft s. made Fre nch-spea king peopl e from Quebec. thus trade show of theatre supplied a nd a llied · Africa . .. It's the first time women from Third with the owner of a speciality store here. The truly making our conference a national one." products and a juried exhibition of World countries have been so massively owner has agreed to market the prog_ucts of "We succeeded in our primary aim to Canadian scenography students. represented at an)l world conference," said the ha ndicrafts organization thus helping to build the groundwork to create a national Theatre Arts professor Norma Springford she. ensure its survival." or1,'f!'l1ization of Ca nadi a n sce nographers." was impressed with the confe rence a nd " We had large contingents from Brazil. Ve rthuy also ,pointed to the success of (Scenographers a re practitioners of hoped that it would become an annual Algeria. French-speaking Africa: we even other conference events. such as the book theatrical "backstage" arts like lighting. set affair. had participants from Fiji and Banglades h." show a nd signings organized by librarians One of the primary aims of the confere nce Joy Bennett and Gabriella Ho<; hmann. the was to help teachers a nd researchers in the special art exhibition. the nit t'ive women's fi eld build "networks" so that they could dances a nd ex~ibition and other cultural support each other in their work a nd avoid events. isolation. T his was accomplished. according Altho ugh .the conference is over, she to Verthu_y who cit_ed the example of the o bserved. there is still work left to do. The association th'e Asian women formed. Said proceedings will be published, thanks to she: funding by the International Develo pment "They _had been trying to form a n Research Co uncil. Sa id she: association for two yea rs but couldn't get "The next step is to build a workable _ together to do it. Thev used the conference relationship between the teaching and § to d6 -ii".' tliey met 'six· ti mes a nd the thing research priorities of the western world and ~ was done." The same he ld true for Latin those of the Third World ." .:_ Ameri'can participants. wh o had a lready· Fina lly. V~ r!hl!Y e1<, gressed gratitude to 1 formed a working gro up. bµt used the the translatiot;t, students in the French ~ conference to solidify it. · department for their advance translation of Ope11i11g ("('/"('/IIO/lie.,· lll / !vf A cs c-011/ere/lC"l'. Even the European women used the worksho p papers and their informal occasion to build links. noted Verthuy. since simulta ne ous translation. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR MATHEMATICS & COMPUTERS IN AT A GLANCE 111111 . /im11 pag e 3 SIMULATION Conditioning Engineers at the society's Weatley (Sec urity). Louyse Lussier For the first time in 10 years. the annual research. space satell ite design. water ·a nnual meeting in Atlanta in J une. Ni is (Internal Promotion). Janet Chan meeting of the International Association for resource ma nagement and international studying energy conservation ... It's time to (Computer Science). Barbara McTavish Mathematics a nd Computers in Simulation energy prici ng. Other reports were on the let your fingers do your walking again. (Accounts Payable). Richard Trottier ( I MACS) was held in North America. And space shuttle arm. different staees of August 31st is the deadline date for (Technical Centre). Shirley Maynes Concordia's mechanical engineering le ukemia. studies of the rocking motion in changes. additions. deletions to the next (Economics). Cheryl Mackenzie, department was host. subway cars. · internal ,telephone directory. So send in the (Information Systems Services). Barbara Over 750 gelegates from 34 countries All of these reports were based on info on TS- I fo rms. available by call ing Hooper-Maloney (Classics). Jacques attended the August 8-13 conference researchers. usi ng computer simulation to 8187 (SGW) or 483 (Loyola) ... Elected to DesGroseilliers ( Physical Plant). Laurenza according to its chief organizer. mecha nical replace time-consuming manual effort to the Board of Governors bv the Facultv of Cacciatore (Biology). Judy MacGregor­ engineering professor Seshadri Sankar. solve techn ical and scientific research Arts a nd Sciences a re profs. K.E. Waters :Smith ( Li beral Arts College). Use .. There were 600 presenters of technical problems. and that includes anything that (English). E.S. Hoecker-Drysdale Bissonnette (Human Resources). Mary pa pers and 122 technical sessions. can be translated into mathematics. (Sociology & Anthropology) and M.G. Anne Whalen (CUSA). Jocelyn Blick " In all. the confere nce was a tremendous The benefi t of computer simulation. Hogben (Chemistry) ... Welcome a board to (Centre for Research in Human success. We had a good book exhibi tion. according to Sankar. is that so much the following people who we re hired over Development). Lily Lam (Computer· a nd the keynote lectures we re well-attended research ca n be done at a fraction of the the summer: Cliff Grossner (Computer Science). Rich11rd Dimond (Computer wi th 400 to 500 attending each session." time and cost' of previous research. Science). B. Baktash (Centre for, Build ing Centre ). Cecilia Waters ( Library). Donna reported Sander. T he confere nce gave birth to a Canadian Studies). Louise Mdlaine (Accounts). Gordon (Chemistry). Kim Preisler Conference participa nts heard reports I M ACS orga nization. the president of which Frank Healey (Computer Centre). Walter ·(Education). Donna Cooper (Theatre from such diverse subjects as nuclear power is Sa nkar. Arts) .. . University events and notices are publis hed free of charge. Classified ads cost 15,r per word up to 25 .. words. and 20,r per word over 25 words. f.ve nts. notices and classified ads must reach the Public Relat ions Office (BC-2 13) no later than MONDAY NOON prior to the Thursday publication date. Th e Th111 -.~ ciar Report is• published weekly during Display rates· for ofkampus and national EDITOR: Minko Soti ron the academic year by the Public Relations Office. advertising are available on request from LE REGULAR CONTRIB UTORS: Maryse Perraud. Concordia University. 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. GROUPE COMMUNI- CONSEIL INC.. 1611 St­ Ken Whittingham. David Allnutt. and Carole West. Montreal. Quebec HJG I M8. (514) 879- Denis Street. Montreal. Quebec. H2X 3K3. Kleingrib 8497. Materia l published in Th e Thursdar Repor/ Telephone (51 4) 849- 1341. Display advertisements TYPESETTING: CusaSet may be reproduced without permission. 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Regular Thursday Report University Holiday JOBS " NOTICES schedule begins Sept. 9 September 6 PART-TIME POSITION: Coordinator for after FESTIVAi. LACOU.E: Festival Lacollc is an Send The Backpage submissions to Maryse scho,ol programme beginning Sept. 7. weekdays. 2- opportunity for university members to spend a 6 p.m .. ex perienced with children 6- 12 years old: Perra ud, BC-213 ( Deadline is 12 p.m. day and evening of feasting and fun at the Centre . Please be advised that the traini ng in recreation and child development a during Thanksgiving wee kend . Volunteers are Tuesday, September 7. University will be closed; the pre-requisite. Appl y immediately to Westmount needed to help cook. clea n. plan and coord inate YMCA. 937-3916 (Nancy or Sally). games. and more. For more information. please EYENTS libraries will be closed; and no ca ll Noreen. oi- Jane at 482-0320. ext. 344 or 494. classes are scheduled day or AUGUST UN CLASSIFIED Thursday 26 evening, on the following LOWER DUPLEX to rent. Terms SGW GALLERIES: Twenty Yea rs of Canadian statutory holiday: negotiable. 845-0647 (evenings). Pai nting ( Selections from the Permanent Collection). until Sept. 12: on the mezzanine. Hall LABOUR DAY Bldg. SGW campus. Monday, September 6, 1982 / Saturday 28 CPR COU RSES- 15 hours for life- cardio­ The computer Centre will be pulmonary_res usci tation courses 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. informing users of operating in room H-762. hours by separate memo. Sunday 29 CPR CO URSES- 15 hours for life- cardio­ Notice to International ·Students pulmonary resuscitation courses 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday 7 in room H-762. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC For all International Students whose authorizations expire ART: Na nook of' the No rth ( Robert Flaherty. SEPTEMBER 1922) (silent) and Man of'Aran ( Ro bert Flaherty. this fall, Immigration Officials will be at the Hall Building, Friday 3 1934) at 8:30 p.m. in H-110: $ 1.50. SGW campus. Room H-651 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Bananas (Woody Allen. 197 1) (English) Wednesday 8 September 7 - IO wit h Woody Allen. Louise Lasser and Carlos CONSERVATOR Y OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC - Montalban at 8:30 p.m. in H-110: $1.50. SGW ART: Jo==: The Intimate Art ( Robert Drew. 1969) September 27 - October I campus. (English) and To The Cou/11 of' Basie (Angus October 12 - 15 Trowbridge and J ohn Jeremy. 1980) (English) at 8:30 p.m. in H-110: $ 1. 50. SGW ca mpus. Appointments MUST be made at the Dean of Students LOYOLA FILM SERIES: The Second Golden Age in Hollywood Comedy - Troiihle in Paradise . Office, SGW, 2135 Mackay, OR at Loyola, AD. 129, from (Ernst Lubitsch. 1932) (English) with Miriam August 16 until September 7, 1982. - Hopkins. Kay Francis. Herbert Marshall and Charlie Ruggles at 7 p.m.: Lo,·e Me Tonight (Rouben Mamouljan. 1932) (English) with Maurice Chevalier. Jean·neue MacDonald. Charlie Ruggles and Myrna Loy at 8:40 p.m. in the F.C Smith Auditorium: Loyola campus. _Free. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS rnn,. fi-0111 1wge r-,

Thursday 9 Laurence. Jean PDF CONSERVATORY OF CIN EMATOGRAPHIC Major. Marlene PGS I/ 1967 Sci. ART: Blues I - En Re111 0111ant le Mi.ui.uippi Mustillo. Pardo,. PGSIII ( Robert Manthoulis. 1971) (English) at 8:30 p.m. Nogrady. Heather PGSIII , in H-110: $1.50. SGW ca mpus. Sandberg. David . PDF Schenk., Susan PDF Friday 10 Schindler. Dwayne PGS Ill ART & SCIENCE FACULTY COUNC'IL: Schwartz. Sandra PGS II , Meeting at I :30 p.m. in AD-128: Loyola car:npus. Smith. Brian PDF COMMERCE & ADMINISTRATION Sproule. Donald PG S I FACU LTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9 a.m. in GM- Ve~ina. Paul PGS I (Ren.) Sun Ra- one of the jazz performers in 504: SGW campus. Williams. Terrence PGSIII €onservatory of Cinematographic Arts September FINE ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at series on jazz and blues. 9:30 a. m. in VA-245; SGW ca mpus. FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATO~RAPHIC .- - Saturday 4 ART: S1.-ing I - Born to Siring (John Jeremy. Centre for Building Studies CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC 1973). A.lier Hour., ( 1961 ) and Boogie Woogie Brulotte. Michel PGS II ART: Duke Elling/on at !he Whi1e· House ( 1969): Dream (1941) at 8:30 p.m. in H-110: $1.50. SGW Larameee. Jean PGS I (Ren.) Loui.,· Armstrong ( 1970): Ja== hr Berk lee ( 1968); campus. Morrison. Roderick PG S Ill , Ano/her Kind of' Music ( 1977) and Conrnrd Summer Fe.Hival ( 1969) at 8:30 p.m. in H-110: Saturday 11 Civil Engineering, $1.50. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Cistera. Vincenzo PGS I (Ren.) ART: Black and Ton ( 1929). Fats Waller ( 1941 ). Sunday 5 Caldonia ( 1945). Bor' What a Girl ( 1947). Jii •in' in Computer Science CONSERVATORY OF CINEMA TOGR,APHIC .Behop ( 1947). Not King Cole ( 1948) and Charlie Devine. Michel PGSI ART: Children's series - The Vagabond (Charles Porker ( 1951) at 7 p.m.: Ladr Sings the Blues Hollan. Rene PGSI ./ Chaplin. fijf5) and Bim (Albert Lamorisse. 1949) (Sidney J. Furie. 1942) ( English) with Dia na Ross. Labrador. Christopher PGS Ill (English) at 4 p.m. in H- 110: $1. SGW campus. Billy Dee Williams and Richard Pryor at 9 p.m. in Lebensold. Julian PGS Ill CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC H-110; $1.50 each. SGW campus. Madras. Alan PGS 11 ART: /111 roduc1ion to Jo== and The Jo== Singer Mai. Thanh PGS I (Alan Crossland. 1927) (English) with Al Jolson. Sunday 12 Matth.ews. Peter PGSI Warner Oland and May McAvoy at 6 p.m. : n1e CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Mon-g. Yu PGS Ill Bemn Good111011 Storr (Valentine Davies. 1955) ART: Children's series - Me and Mr Pal (Charles O'Mara. Kevi n PGSIV (Engiish) wit h Steve Allen. Donna Reed. Sammy Rogers. 1933) (English) with Stan laurel and Payette. Michael PGS I (Ren.) Davis Jr.. Gene Krupa and Harry James at 8 p.m. Oliver Hardy and Way Out West (James W. in H-110: $1.50each. SGW campus. Horne. 1937) (English) with Stan Laurel and Eltttrical En1fflffrin1 Olive r Hardy at 4 p.m. in H-110: $1. SGW Carbone. Albert PGS I (Ren.) Monday 6 campus. Kheir. Samir PGSI CONSERV A TORV OF CINEMATOGRAPHY CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Scoti. Michael PGSI ART: St. lm1i., Bl1w., (Allen Reisner. 1958) ART: 8/m•., ]- Chic·ago Blue., (Harley Cokliss. (English) with Nat King Cole. Eartha Kill. Pearl 1911 ). -lorry Jo/111.wn ( 1970) and 8111e., like _ Mftllallklll Enc1M11la1 Bailey and Cab Calloway at 8:30 p.m. in H-110: Sholl'er., of' Ruin (John Jeremy. 1970) at 6 p.m.: Ahmed. Abu! PGS III SI.~. SG.W campus. Jo:: 011 a S11111mer·., Duy (Ben Stern. 1958) Krouglicof, Nichola~ PGS JII ( Ren.) ( English) with Louis Armstrong. Thelonious Nguyen. Bao PGSI Monk. Gerry Mulligan and Mahalia Jackson at 8 Rakheja. Subhash PGS Ill (Ren.) p.m. in H-110: SI.~ ~ach. SGW campus. Van Vliet. Mark PGS Ill