IHE IHURSDA y IIEPORT CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY • MONTREAL • VOLUME 1, NUMBER 22 • MARCH 2, 1978 Senate approves,two 'colleges' Concordia Senate voted last Friday to establish a women's institute and a centre for mature students at an approximate cost of $68,000 a year each. Tomorrow (Friday, March 3), Senate is scheduled to meet at 10 am for a day-long session to debate and perhaps vote on the creation of a liberal arts college . and a religious college. The Senate vote recommends that the Concordia Board of Governors adopt the two resolutions which passed with over­ whelming majorities. If the Board passes the two resolutions when it meets 1 pm on March 9 then work can begin on the creation of "small units such as colleges" for this September. At last Friday's meeting, Senate officially received University Provost Robert Wall's report on "small units such More on Soviets at Loyo/,a, p. 4 as colleges". · Senate quickly passed over the Priori­ ties and Resource Allocation Committee Report, when Rector John O'Brien, Senate Resident fees to drop 20°/o chairman, suggested Senators keep the Residence fees will drop by 20% next that the 1977-78 budget was pre ared report in mind when discussing colleges. year as part of a campaign to attract more before he became residence director. Before Senate were proposals for four students to Loyola's Hingston and Langley Concordia residences operate on a "small units such as colleges". Dr. Wall Halls, residence airector David Chanter balanced budget. Operating funds must acted as chief spokesman, with proponents announced last week. equal · fees received from students. In of specific proposals answering Senate's A fee hike of 46% which took effect in lowering next year's fees, Chanter is questions when required. September has been blamed for this year's gambling: his budget is based on an First discussed was the women's occupancy rate of 66%, down from 75% in occupancy rate of 90%. In spite of the risk, institute. Throughout the women's report, the fall. "Cost seemed to be the single Chanter is optimistic and feels that what is the phrase women's college is used, but in an biggest complaint students had," said needed is a little more publicity. "We're in eleventh hour preface to their report, they Chanter, adding that he knew of many a position now where we have to sell the opted for the word institute, because students who either did not apply or who idea of residence," he explained. To that "college" connotes pre-university studies withdrew their residence applications end he has printed an illustrated brochure in Quebec. because of this year's high fees. outlining the advantages of residence life. The women's institute brief said ·statis­ Chanter hopes that by reducing the cost The brochure is being sent to prospective tics show · that there has been a higher of a single room from $1,247 to $1,000 and students and to current students living off nu.mber of· achievers among women that of a· double from $1,136 to }900, the island of Montreal. He also · plans to ontinued on page 2 Concordia residences will be "competitive push Concordia residences at Sir George - with the outside housing market". Al- "these are Concordia residences not just though · he continues to stress that it Loyola residences" - and will be "shouldn't only be a matter of dollars and advertising the benefits of living at Loyola cents", he admits that "we have to be closer in.upcoming issues of The Georgian. to the outside market" or there is a risk "I think we've turned a corner," says that only wealthy students will be able to· Chanter. "If we haven't turned a corner, if afford the "social advantages" of residence occupancy rates are still low next year, we life. will have to look at the question of "We started with a zero budget." said residences." Chanter of his and ancillary services The only bad news in all this is for director Doug De'{enne's attempts to cut current residence tenants. There is "little the residence budget. "Every item was likelihood" of that fee rebate mentioned at looked at and had to be justified." Chanter the height of the controversy S,tp'rounding assured TTR that the budget cuts would September's fee hike. Chanter cited the not result in any decrease in service but residence mandate to break even and the .wouldn't comment Qn the merit of a budget lower than anticipated occupancy as the that could be so easily trimmed, stating reasons. -Mark Gerson Provost Robert Wall from page 1 , In summary the brief said the centre would have two major aims: a) to provide graduating ftom all-women's colleges than •mature students with a first rate Collectivity has among womeh graduating from co-educa­ introduction to university studies and to tionaJ institutions. integrate them into the life of the Christine Allen, speaking for the university and - b) to maintain Concor­ power-Soviet women's committee which drafted the dia's tradition and recognized leadership in proposal, said that the institute would be the field of adult education and develop its open to men and was particularly ability to meet the challenges of growth in interested in attracting men interested in this sector in the coming decades. "role changing". Before the vote was called Maria Brown, Prof. Allen, speaking from the audience, senator representing the Loyola Evening said that the institute would also be a Students' Association, said she could not support structure for women entering into vote for the proposal. the large university. "I'm in favor of it personally," she said. Prof. Wall explained that bleak as the "But I've talked to my·group and they are enrollment picture was, women constitut­ against it. They say it would alienate ed the one bright spot, as statistics showed _them." · women returning to university in greater Asked what she meant by being rtumbers than men. "alienated," Miss Brown said that evening Enrollment seemed to be the main issue students did not want to be separated from behind the college debate.. The idea the -mainstream of university life. mentioned again and again was that "small Fui:thermore, she did not have any input units such as colleges" would provide a . on the committee drafting the mature more personal atmosphere thart a large student centre report. impersonal "mega-versity". "But we invited you to meetings," said When Tom Gray suggested that enroll' Dr. Wall. ments were merely shrinking back to "But they were held during the day," norms before the "artificially inflated said Miss Brown. numbers of students we had in the '60s and "The Sir George group managed to early '70s," he was told that government attend the meetings," said Dr. Wall. grants depend on enrollments and that this Janice Lowenstein, from the Sir George was the reality faced by the university. evening students, ~aid that she had not Dean Stan French called the question, attended all the meetings, but she was in but Jack Borda,n, Vice-Rector Academic, favor of the motion and would vote for it . . Alexander Maslin, member of the social protested that the debate had gone too When the vote was called, again Jack sciences section of the' Praesidium of the quickly. Bordan, Vice-Rector Academic, protested Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., told Dr. O'Brien, chairman, called for a vote the haste with which such serious matters a group attending the Utopia or Oblivion to close debate and it passed: Then there had been dealt. conference at Concordia £his week that was the vote on whether there should be a After the vote (29'-2) passed the collective action can ch~nge the course of women's institute. resolution on the creation of a mature history. · Before voting, Dr. O'Brien said that by students centre, Senate turned its atten­ Maslin, a futurologist, said that in­ voting for the motion, s~nate was not tion to the liberal arts college proposal. dividuals in the past from ancient to approving every detail of the proposal This was discussed for some time, but the modern times had changed the course of , which was almost 50 pages in length. matter was put off until the next meeting history and that in this century collective The vote was called and the women's of Senate when the hour became late. action had done the same and will continue institute was approved 25 votes to 2. Prof. -Christy McCormick to be the major force in the future. Charles Bertrand asked that abstentions be recorded. Nine were. Dr. Wall immediately pressed on to the 8uilding music . propos'al to establish a centre for mature Food Day students. Aline and Harold Westover are a New He pointed out that the drop out rate "Food for Thought: culture, nutrition, Jlampshire couple who teach instrument among mature students was· high and that politics and you!" is the title and theme of a building. The· Westovers will be at something had to be done about it. program which will be presented next Concordia next week giving a workshop The proposal said: "The centre will play week by community nursing and health on the building of treble and tenor viola da a social-supportive role in the life of the education students at Loyola. gambas, medieval harps, vielles and older student entering university. It will What is the world food situation? Is rebecs. "No previous experience is thus foster a sense of place and a sense of there really a food crisis? What's the necessary," reads the publicity, but belonging in the older student who tends to relation between the-Canadian farmer and ''Persons with less experience in wood­ feel isolated and ill at ease in a huge, what is now called "agribusiness"? What working are asked. to build a less complex impersonal university full of young faces. are food co-ops? Are food additives really instrument." "Most older students have little time for harmful? The cost of three workshop (March 9 - social and extracurricular activities, never­ These are some of the questions that will 12) is $100 (that includes your own theless, the need for the moral support be answered at the ten booths that will be finished instrument) and more inform­ derived from human contact is highly felt set up next Friday (March 10) between 11 ation is available from Professor Wolfgang by them," the brief said. am and 3 pm in the Campus Centre Lounge. Bottenberg at Loyola, local 747 or 614. The aim of "Food for Thought" is to look at food and food production from an international and national perspective as well as frQm a local ana personal point of view. PQ won't pay for the rich MNA Gerard Godin•spelled out some of announced. in Ontario was required to bring into the thinking behind the Quebec govern­ (A statement from the Education Canada, that foreign students were ment's foreign student fee hike at an open Ministry dated February 24 and received "virtually no expense- to the Canadian meeting at McGill Tuesday, but he cut by the Information Office March 1 taxpayer". little ice with most of the student crowd. announced details of the plan, includinE, But Godin pointed out tljat the per Godin said the gqvernment lacked mention of a bursary program. See student grant covered a scant third of the money for social legislation, citing senior below.) cost of educating a student. And a citizens and the handicapped as priority Other speakers at the meeting included member of the audience cited an Ottawa areas for the PQ and said it intended to McGill Students' Society president Terry economist who had said that comparing use the $12 million saved through the Reed, Alan Lajoie of the Loyola Students' money spent by students with the cost of trip,ling of foreign student fees for that Association, Robert Gordon, director­ educating them was an "inappropriate purpose. general of Dawson and vice-president of analogy". He emphasized that the intended target the Canadian Bureau for International No one seemed able to really muster the of the "differential" fee was not the needy Education, and Chris Allnutt, a Loyola statistics to prove the point. - G. McC. student from a third world country but graduate and researcher with the Ontario the rich American, for example. To that Federation of Students. All spoke against end, a scholarship-bursary program was fee hike, Lajoie going so far as to call the Key points of the government's plan for planned for students from "less dev- measures "genocide on the university foreign student fees have been announced eloped" countries, Godin said. · level" leading .to "genocide on the as follows. · Although news of a bursary program universal level". .• university students will pay $750 per for needy students may have answered Cited again and again during the session session ($1500 a year) one of the main criticisms of the PQ plan was the contention that foreign students • CEGEP students will pay $375 per as expressed widely in the student press pay for themselves through the money session and by those sharing the podium with Mr. they bring into the Canadian e~onomy. • Fees go into effect September 1978 Godin, ANEQ representative Franc;ois Robert Gordon claimed that they gene­ • a special bursary program will be set up Desbiens wondered why no men.tion of rated some 80 to 90 million dollars. Allnutt • students currently enrolled or enrolled special programs for third world students maintained since the per student grant before September will not pay the had been made when the fee hike was first was no more than the $3500 each student increase.

- . Editor defends .The Star Ray Heard, manag-ing. editor of the­ Montreal Star, told Concordia journalism students this week that Westmount MNA George Springate had made false charges against him. Before the same group of journalism students a month ago, Springate said that Heard had refused to retract a published report which the Westmount MNA considered false. "I told Springate that we would run a statement by him to get his side of the story," Heard told the students.' "But Springate said that he was not a whiner and a complainer and he walked out." Done with Springate's charges, Heard spent the rest of his time with the students, answering their criticisms of the Montreal Star. Several students criticised the Star for publishing what they thought were trivial and frivolous stories. But Hear.d said that it was also the duty of the newspaper to publish stories which show there is a represented the concensus of the news• . Dave Oanew,, head of Concord;ia 's brighter side to life. paper. Asked about signing editorials as is Asked how he defined the word jounwlism program, leaves Con­ cordia in May to take up a position done in the French press, Heard said that "newspaper" in this context, Heard said at the University of King's College, this was not a practice in the Anglo­ the term only covered the publisher, the Halifax to establish a school of American tradition. He said that an editor and the editorial writer. unsigned editorial in the English press -C.McC. journalism. He takes . up the position on June 1. :~ The Russian style

Concordia University this weekend had Dr. Enos was impressed with the the rare privilege of playing host to five superior level of physical fitness of the Olympi Gold Medalists from the Soviet Soviet skaters ... "Most Canadians will Union. Accompanying the Soviet figure be surprised to learn that the Soviet skating team, which arrived in Montreal figure · skaters in terms of cardiovascular on February 23rd, were Irina Rodnina and efficiency are in better condition than the Aleksandr Zaitsev, Gold Medalist Pairs; Soviet Army Hockey Team. In comparing Vladimir Kovalev, Gold Medalist Men's the physiological data we have on the Red Singles; and Irina Moiseeva and Andrei Army Hockey Team with the figure Minenkov, Gold Medalist Ice Dancing skaters' aerobic capacity, it is evident that Pair. Irina Rodnina and Aleksandr Zaitsev the latter are 20% better conditioned than are regarded as the most distinguished the hockey players." figure skaters in the world today, having What most interested the Soviet sports won five consecutive World Champion­ medicine specialists was the 3S flexibility ships and two Olympic Gold Medals. exercise program being recommended by A research exchange seminar was held Concordia's faculty of Bio-Physical Ed- by the Department of Bio-Physical ucation. · Education faculty with Soviet sports medicine specialists accompanying the Concordi.a 's Edmund Enos [centre] with team. Dr. Edmund F. Enos of Concordia gol.d medalists Irina Moiseeva and Andrei University and Dr. Yuri Goncharov of the Minenkov, top; at right, with gold Soviet Union were the Seminar leaders. medalist Irina Rodnina. Concordia movie premieres March 7 "Somebody's Kids," a 25-minute ed­ rine Frey, whose pre.:.ioµs films have dealt The film was produced under the auspices ucational film produced by Concordia with marital separation and nursery of Joti Bhatnagar, Concordia education University, will be screened at a special school education. department chairman. showing at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday March 7 in The film was funded through the Following the showing of "Somebody's Rm. 435 in the Hall Building, 1455 de National Film Board' Challenge for Kids", there will be a reception in the Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Change which provided a grant of $8,000 Fl.'.culty Club where there will be an The film is about young people with and from a $7,000 grant from the Samuel opportunity to meet some of the people in learning disabilities and their feelings in and Saidye Bronfman Family Foundation. the film . trying to manage despite their handicap. One of the children has an emotional disability which was only discovered when his problem became severe. The second Kodak and AV get together child attends a learning disability class in The Audio-Visual Department has the Kodak range will be illustrated by the high school. arranged with Kodak Canada Ltd. for the projection of examples of sequences "Somebody's Kids" is not a technical, delivery of a lecture-demonstration on the printed by appropriate processes and in diagnostic tool. It's designed to help characteristics and comparative perfor­ accordance with different specifications. parents, teachers and adolescents to mance of different types of 16mm movie The event has been organized primarily understand how children with learning film stocks. for the benefit of Concordia students of disabilities feel. The presentation will be given by Miss cinematography following courses in Director is Montreal filmmaker Kathe- Janet M. West of the Motion Picture Visual Arts, Communication Studies and Division of Kodak Canada, in H-110, Educational Technology. Other members (Alumni Auditorium), at 2:30 p.m. on of the University community who have a Joti Bhatnagar, chairman of the Educ­ Thursday, March 9th, 1978. special interest in the technical aspects of ation Department, has announced that Descriptions of the special purposes and film will be equally welcome. courses in education will be offered in Fall applications of the various film stocks in 1978 on the Loyola campus. This is a first for Loyola. CBC and Loyola connect musically Loyola's halls have been humming with tiques), Schubert (Divertissement a la musical activity this year; between the Hongroise, D.818) and Mendelssohn (Al­ music section, the CBC and the Dean of legro Brilliant, Op.92). The concert will be Students Office, hardly a week has gone broadcast in stereo June 21 on the CBC without a concert or recital in the Chapel radio program Arts National (93.5 FM, or the Campus Centre. 4:04 pm). · Tonight at 8:30 pm in the Loyola Chapel, the Concordia Chamber Ensemble will present its first free concert. The 12 Donald Pistolesi, cellist with Concordia member ensemble will perform Hinde­ Chamber Ensemble mith's Three Pieces (1925) for violin, clarinet, trumpet, piano and string bass; Stravinsky's Septet (1953) for violin , viola, cello, clarinet, bassoon, French horn and piano; Poulenc's Se~tet for piano and =,HE IHURSDAYH: woodwind quintet; and the Canadian Published weekly during the academic year premiere of Concordia music prof Alan by the Irtformation Office, Cqncordia Uni­ Cro sman's Cantata "The Waves" for versity. Submissions welcome. Sir George soprano, flute, cello and piano. campus: Bishop Court room 211, 879-8497; Next Sunday (March 12) at 4:30 pm, the Loyola campus: Administration Bldg. room third in a series of five free CBC concerts 105, 482-0320 Joe. 689 . • will be presented in the Chapel. The Editor: Ginny McCormick Morton-Master Duo will perform piano Contributors: Christy McCormick, .,,~ works by Mozart (Sonata in C major, Mark Gerson. ISSN: 0704-5506 11111111 K.521 ), Debussy (Six Epigraphes An-

Shadow puppeteer speaks March 10

Lotte Reiniger, a pioneer in silhouette animation for film and a world famous shadow puppeteer, will be at Loyola next week to speak of her 60 years in film-making. • Communication Studies will present "An Evening with Lotte Reiniger" on Friday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. in room BR-208 (Bryan building). Since she started making films in 1919, Ms. Reiniger has made more than •100 films using her silhouette techniques. Her best known film is still "The Adventures of Prince Achmed", released in 1926. Based on the Arabian Nights, "The Adventures of Prince Achmed" was the first full length animated film in cinema history. Lotte Reiniger has coJJaborated on films with her late husband, noted film-maker Carl Koch, and with Jean Renoir and recently completed "Aucassin et Ni­ colette", a film for the National Film Board. She now lives in London where she makes short shadow films for children for the BBC. Lotte Reiniger, right; above, scene from Aucassin et Nicolette from next page p.m. in H-613. For information call 288-3787 (evenings). AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT: Open lecture-demons­ tration - Miss Janet M. West, Kodak Motion Picture Division, on "Choosing a 16mm Movie Film Stock" at 2:30 p.m. in H-110. (For Concordia students of cinematography and all those interested in Technical aspects of fi lm.)

Friday 10 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Strange Interlude" (Robert Z. Leonard, 1932) with Norma Shearer, Clark Gable, May Robson and Maureen O'Sullivan at 7 p.m.; "Three Sisters"-(Laurence Olivier, 1970) with Joan Plowright, Jeanne Watts, Laurence Olivier, Alan Bates and Louise Purnell at 9 p.m. in H-110: $1 each. STUDENT LITERARY ASSOCIATION: Reading by Montreal poet Gertrude Katz at 8:30 p.m. in H-420. The Guidance Information Centre announces the following exam schedule for students interested in graduate studies_: Exam Deadline Test Date Quebec Liberal leadership candidate Raymond Garneau parttcipates in this week's Debat-Midi at GRE Ma . 8 Apr. 22 MCAT Mar. 20 Apr. 15 Loyo/,a. The former finance and education minister will Application forms and sample question books are available speak at noon on Wednesday March 8 in the main from the Guidance Information Centre, H-440 (SGW) and lounge of the Campus Centre. 2490 West Broadway (Loyola). Doubtful hopeful Dick Rhone, who hopes to get the Liberal nomination in Westmount, told a Sir George audience that he wanted to muster national minorities within the riding. "I don't think I'm going to get any support from the traditional Westmount establishment," he told a group of 40 people in the Hall Building Monday night. Rhone a black from Massachusetts who has been' in Canada for seven years, said there were many minor_ity groups within the Westmount riding. He said Qe hopes to get enough of these people to be members of the Liberal party in time for the voting wi~hi!1 t~e Westmount Liberal riding assoc1at1on m mid-April. . "The trouble with black people-and minorities generally- is that they don't . vote," he said. "Perhaps one of you people can tell me why people in this country do not get out and vote and participate in politics." But answer there came none. However, the audience peppered him with questions of their own. He said that being a former American gave him a special perspective on Canadian events. "Yes, I could say that I was more objective." A Great West Life Insurance man by employment, Rhone said that if elected to Ottawa he would represent the broader interests of Westmount Riding, which now includes great sections of St. Henri, downtown Montreal and Snowdon. -C.McC. THIS WEEK:2 from page 8 Countries" at 10:30 a.m. in H-435-1; Mr. Yves Michaud, House, 3500 Belmore. Anglican Eucharist every Wednesday. Conseill'er du Premier Ministre pour Jes Affaires Inter­ at 12 :15 pm in HH-150. nationales, speaks at 2 p.m. in H-937; forum / debate on "U­ topia or Oblivion: What does this have to do with you?" with Sir George Campus Prof. Gabriela Niose, Univ. de Montreal, Mr. Lance Evoy, Thursday 2 Concordia U. and Marthe Lapierre, Developpement et Paix CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Brief at 3:30 p.m. in H-937. Encounter" (David Lian, 1945) with Celia Johnson, Trevor Howard, Stanley Holloway and Cyril Raymond at 7 p.m.; Saturday 4 "The Taming of the Shrew" (Franco Zeffirelli, 1967) with CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Electra" (Michael Cacoyannis, 1962) (Greek with English Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Cyril Cusack and Michael Hordern at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1. subt.) with Irene Papas, Aleka Catselli, Yannis Fertis and Notis Peryalis at 7 p.rri.; "Who's Afraid of Viriginia Woolf?" GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA': Weekly meeting at 4 (Mike Nichols, 1965) with Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, p.m. in H-613. For information call 288-3787 (evenings). INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS SOCIETY OF CONCOR­ George Segal and Sandy Dennis at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. DIA: Peter O'Brien, UNCTAD, and Brace Research Inst., Macdonald Colle·ge, on "Technology: Access, Dissemination, Sunday 5 Appropriateness" at 9 a.m. in H-762-1; Phil Eherensaft, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Chil­ UQUAM, Marthe Lapierre, Developpement et Paix! and dren's series - Charles Chaplin in "The Champion" (1915), Eric Frost, Universite de Montreal, on "Problems in "Shanghaied"J915), "Triple Tro_uble" (1918), "The Fireman" Agriculture - Nutrition, Health, Sanitation, Agribusiness" at (1916) and "The Rink" (1916) at 3 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. 10:30 a.m. in H-762-1; General assembly: ·"Community and CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: ':A Rural Development" with Suraj Bandyopadnyay, Indian Doll's House" (Joseph Losey, 1973) w'ith Jane Foqda, David Statistical Institute; Calcutta, Dr. Dupankar Gupta, Warner, Trevor Howard and Delphine Seyrig at 7 p.m.; "A Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, Sr. Jose Maria Man For All Seasons" (Fred Zinnemann, 1966) with Paul Vilar de Queiroz, Embassy of Brazil, and John Galaty, McGill Scofield, Wendy Hiller, Robert Shaw, Orson Welles and Leo University, at 1 p.m. in H-110; Vincent Dagenais, McKern at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Departement de recherche, CSN, Patricio Aviles, As­ sociation de Chiliens de Montreal, Hernan Ortega, Monday 6 Associacion de Chilenos en Montreal and Mr. Chidoda, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Les ZANU (Zimbabwe African National Union) on "Labour and Enfants du Paradis" (Marcel Carne, 1945) (French with Workers: Unemploymer.:, Underemployment, Unionization, English subt.) with Jean-Louis Barrault, Pierre Brasseur, Pay scales" at 3 pm in H-110; Yvette Rousseau, Conseil Arletty and Maria Casares at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. Consultatif pour le Statut de Ia Femme, and Kay McPherson, President, National Action Committee on the Tuesday 7 Status of Women, at 6:30 p.m. in H-520; films "Cuba, the CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Voy­ Battle of the 10 Million", "Trade Unions of the Third World" age en ltalie" (Roberto Rossellini, 1953) (Italian with French (35 min .) and "Elements of Survival (Food) '(56 min) at 8:30 subt.) with Ingrid Bergman, George Sanders, Maria Mauban p.m. in H-1070. and Paul Muller at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY ONE & GALLERY SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ENG~NEERING: Guest speaker Dr. TWO: Annual Fine Arts Student Exhibition, until March 21. Gordon Edwards, Canadian Coalition · for Nuclear Res­ ponsibility (CCNR), on "Public Participatiort, Reactor Safety of Nuclear Energy" at 6:15 p.m. in the basement of 2010 Friday 3 . Mackay St., Center for Interdisciplinary Studies. POETRY READING: Prof. Clark Blaise reads his fiction at 8 p.m. in H-620. Wednesday 8 ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES HUMANITES & CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: ' CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY'S FRENCH DEPARTMENT: "Tahu" (F.W. Murnau, 1931) with Anna Chevalier, Matahi, Journee d'etude - Prof. A. Jordan Concordia University on Hitu and non professional actors at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. "Some uses of a History of Translation" at 9:30 a.m.; Prof. I. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Guest speaker Prof. Peter Mel'cuk, Universite de Montreal, on "Un modele linguistique A. Diamond, M.I.T., on "Some Aspects of Social Security" at visant la Traduction et ' I'Enseignement des Langues" at 4 p.m. in H-635-2. 10:30 a.m.; P. Auger, Directeur de la Terminologie, Regie de la langue franc;aise on "Terminologie et Traduction" at 11:30 Thursday 9 a.m.) Prof. G. Laurion, Concordia U., on "Quelques effets de CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Great la traduction sur la langue" at 2 p.m.; Prof. J.-L Darbelnet, Catherine" (Gordon Flemyng, 1968) with Peter O'Toole, Universite Laval, on "Formation du traducteur et Zero Mostel, Jeanne Moreau and Jack Hawkins at 7 p.m.; acquisition d'une Ia:ngue seconde; problemes de commune "Picnic" (Joshua Logan, 1955) with William Holden, Kim orientation" at 3 p.m.; Prof. L. Van Toch, Concordia U., on Novak. Rosalind Russell and Arthur O'Connell at 9 p·.m. in "Heurs e,t Malheurs dans la Traduction des Langues" at 4:15 H-110; $1 each. · p.m. in H-110, Hall Building. Students 50 cents; others· $2. GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: Weekly meeting at 4 For more information call 879-4496 or 879-5881. continues previous page INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS SOCIETY OF CONCOR­ DIA: Mr. Art Wright, Deputy Director', Department of External Affairs, on "Natural Resources: The value of scarce Send events listings and notices for Loyola to Louise Ratelle, commodities, the development of base economies and export AD-105, 482-0320 loc. 689; for ~ir George to Maryse Perraud, markets" at 9 a.m. in H-762-1-2-3; Mr. Fenton Ruparan­ BC-213, 879-8499, no later than Monday noon prior to Thqrsday ganda, Univ. of Toronto and Mr. Akouete Akakpo-Vidah, publication. Univ. de Montreal, on "Education Problems in Developing

,I THIS WEEK: 1 forTM-ers. Group meditation and audio tape. In AD-315, at 1 Concordia-wide pm. Info: 285-1298. . Monday 6 CAMPUS CENTRE: Tuesday Movie, featuring "The CENTRE FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES: Stu­ Enforcer" in the Main Lounge at 8 pm (doors open at 7 :30 pm). dents in the Centre's programmes are invited to a conference $1. to discuss the future of Interdisciplinaries at Concordia. From CAMPUS CENTRE PUB: Please note the Pub will now be 4-7:30 pm, Campus Centre Conference Rooms 1 and 2. open Tuesday through Friday from 4 pm, beginning today. LOYOLA STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Departmental Friday 3 Council meeting from noon to 1 pm in HH-113. All departmental students' associations should send a represen­ ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY: Meetings at 2:15 p.m. in room AD-128, Loyola Campus. tative to this meeting. FINE ARTS FACULTY: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in H-769. Wednesday 8 LOYOLA FILM SERIES: One film only. "L'Avventura" Thursday 9 (Michelangelo Antonioni, 1960), with Monica Vitti. At 7 :30 pm BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting at 1:30 p.m. in H-679. in F.C. Smith Auditorium. $1. DEBATS-MIDI: Lecture by Raymond Garneau, candidate Friday 10 f?r the Liberal party leadership. At noon, in the Campus Centre Lounge. · FACULTY OF COMMERCE & ADMINISTRATION: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in H-769. Friday 10 ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Open meeting at AFRICAN MUSIC: With singer Clotaire Moulounda (Congo). 2:15 pm in AD-128, Lor ola campus. At8 pm, Monchanin Centre, 4917 St. Urbain. Info: 288-7229. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: An exhibition exploring issues such Loyola campus as the world food crisis, food co-ops, ecology and more, from Thursday 2 11 am to 3 pm in the Call)pus Centre. MUSIC: The Concordia Chamber Ensemble will perform works by Stravinsky, Poulenc, and Crossman at 8:30 pm in Notices Loyola Chapel. Free. Info: Ext. 614 or 615. DEPARTMENTAL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIONS: The PHILOSOPHY PARTY: Students interested in philosophy, DSA's will hold their elections in March. Students wishing to are invited to a party organized by the Philosophy Students' run for an executive position in a departmental association Association, 8 pm to midnight in the Canadian Room, _ should contact the respective association or the LSA. For Hingston Hall. Refreshments. further info, contact Antoinette at the LSA, 482-9280, ext. 36. BIO-PHYS. ED.: Social in the Main Lounge, Campus Centre, . CAMPUS CENTRE: The Gong Show is returning to the from 8 pm. Campus Centre on March 29. The Dating Game and Name That Tune are to be held at the Centre in the near future. Friday 3 Please sign up at the front desk now. , • TRAVEL WEEK: Sponsored by the Loyola Student Travel CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE (LOYOLA): On-campus Information Centre. From noon to 1 pm in the Main Lounge, recruiting- Metropolitan Life (deadljne Mar. 3); IBM (Mar. Campus Centre - The Bahamas, with films and guest 8). Graduating students - If you have registered with us, speaker. Info: 387-1691. please let us know whether you are still ~eeking employment. MOROCCAN MUSIC: With "Ghiwane", at Monchanin Part-time work - Student needed to translate 2 certificates Centre, 4917 St. Urbain. Info: 288-7229. Free, at 8 pm. and 2 letters from English to Japanese and to type them. QUANTITATIVE METHODS 244 TUTORIALS: Every Contact Isabel Cloake at Canada Manpower, Centennial Friday at 10 am in CC-322. This week, "Regression", part 2. Building, 3rd floor (489-3886). CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco in the Centre Pub with Wild Willy INSTRUMENT BUILDING WORKSHOP: Thursday, March from 8 pm. 9 through Sunday, March 12 at Concordia, a workshop for building medieval or renaissance stringed instruments. Saturday 4 . · Maximum registration is 10 persons. Cost is $100, including CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Plush in the Main Lounge with all materials and instruction. Contact Prof. Bottenbe~g. Jason, Stan & Co. from 9 pm. 482-0320, ext. 747 or 614, or 697-0222 for complete info. LOYOLA HISTORY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIO~: The Sunday 5 L.H.S.A. nominations period for executive elections ends CANADIAN AMATEUR MUSICIANS (CAMMAC): All March 8. Elections will be held March 15 or 16. Interested singers and instrumentalists are invited to a reading at 3 pm individuals should contact the LHSA at 482-9280. at St. Andrew's Church, 101 Cote St. Antoine Rd., LEADERSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS: Second in a Westmount. Handel's Dettingen Te Deum and Coronation three-session non-credit program is "Effective Communica­ Anthem will be performed, conducted by Christopher tion and Conflict Management" to be held March 20-21 at Jackson. Lacolle. Cost is $12 and includes food and accommodation. Registration and info: 482-0320, ext. 494 or.344. Monday 6 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY: The Campus Centre Programme CAMPUS CENTRE: Coffee House in the Pub with guest Committee is looking for people who can teach games, run artist, from 8 pm. tournaments and-or contribute energy to the upcoming "Games PP-ople Play" event in mid-March. Contact Katherine Tuesday 7 Willett, 482-0320, ext. 397, or Lawrence Lang, Campus NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA: "The Contemporary Centre, ext. 330. Experience: The Radical Voice." With Arnold Goodleaf, CAMPUS MINISTRY (LOYOLA): Masses weekday_s at noon Confederation of Iridians of Quebec, Caughnawaga. From and Sundays at 11 am and 8 pm in Loyola Chapel. Bring some 7-9:30 pm in BR-206. food for a shared supper every Thursday at 6 pm in Belmore TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Advanced meeting continued on page 7