For Your Information

Volume 1, Number 8 - Ma~ch 6, 1975

Profits displace safety . Wailing for the whales Industrial safety standards, according to Fred The Greenpeace Whale Show comes to SGW this Knelman of Sir George's Centre for Friday•and Saturday (8 p.m. in +I-110). Interdisciplinary Studies, depend not on actual Organizers say that whale& play an important hazards faced by workers but on the degree to role in the ecosystem of the sea ; that most which industry feels it can take safety into account species of big whales are either extinct or close without cutting into profits .. to it, and that;some 40,000 of them will be killed , "Awareness among scientists of the hazards of this year to make·shoe polish, pet food and uranium mining, for example, and how to minimize cosmetics. them, dates back to the 1930's," he says. "But The show is led by Dr. Paul Spong, a that body of knowledge has been studiously researcher who has been observing t~e beasts for ignored." the past eight years off the coast of B.C. "A ten­ The professor recently testified to that effect year moratorium on the killing is a very real as an expert witness before an Ontario Royal possibility," he says. "Public pressure on the commission investigating the excessive disease rate governments of just a few countries, especially in the Elliot Lake uranium mines, owned by Rio Canada, will stop the slaughter." Algom and Denison Mines. So Spong will take the show from here to The Elliot Lake situation is as typical an example Iceland, the Scandinavian countries, West as any of prevailing attitudes, Knelman feels . Germany, London and perhaps Russia. It has In the early '70's, the Ontario Occupational already been to Japan and is now crossing Canada. Health and Safety Department conducted an Proceeds ($3 per head) will go towards the inpestigation of health conditions there. The Lake mines. According to him conditions are now voyage of Greenpeace V - a May sailing to the resulting Mueller Report revealed that death from "secure". North Pacific whale breeding grounds off the lung cancer was occurring at five times the Counters Knelman, "That's an outright lie. A Aleutians planned to interfere with Russ.ian and expected rate - "and it's probably worse than good number of independent scientists are saying-­ Japanese whaling operations. that," Knelman adds. ' the new standards will cause a doubling of the "On top of that, there are 140 cases of a new lung cancer rate. disease which hasn' t even been named yet. It ' " I have been paying special attention to the To market, to market seems to be unique to Elliot Lake. An no one is process by which standards are set," he contends. being compensated; the burden of proof in such "They are based exclusively on economic SGW marketing prof Y.H. Kirpalani is off in \ cases is on the victim rather than the perpetrator considerations." April to the American Marketing Association's of the hazards." He says that standqrds are as a rule far stricter . 58th international conference in Chicago, where The Ontario Mining Act places responsibility for in the United States, where there is less secrecy he may be the only representative from a health and safety in the mines not with the surrounding such matters. "There is more Canadian university. department of Health and_ Welfare but with the obligation for disclosure, more freedom of He' ll speak on "Opportunities and Problems in the Transfer of Marketing Skills and Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources. "This information in the States than in Capada." C: 0 doesn' t make sense,"' says Knelman. "There is an Knelman has worked for the past six months as Technologies between Countries". 0 C: an unpaid consultant for the Canadian branch of >. obvious built-in opposition between maximizing o:I production in the mines and implementing safety the United Steelworkers of America. It is in this -0 "'.., measures. capacity that he appeared before the Royal ' ::s Psychology preregistration !- "Wh.at happenea in this case is that the Minister Commission. >. .D of Mines, Leo Bernier, received the Muelfer How much faith does he place in Royal Because of the uncertain mail situation, preregistration material for Psychology students , }; Report and proceeded to sit on it for a year. During Commissions in general? .D 0 that year there were no physical changes made to "Th is is my first appearance before a won' t be mailed this year. Students involved in the program can pick up the 01) reduce incidents of disease. In fact the problem Commission. My understanding has always been ;g·= was compounded by the institution of a bonus system, that they are cosmetic, tokenistic bodies with package of preregistration material in the which encourages the workers to take short-cuts minimum impact,_ But the union assures me this Psychology office - l:1-1060- from March 10 to 19 . and pay less attention to safety." one will have more teeth to it. It seems to be ,------, .;:r:

Knelman adds that the findings of the report exceptionally receptive. The case against the .;,: would probably still be unknown if not for th,e fact government is, after all, a strong one. There is a Jobs C"' that they were leaked to the press in 1972. feeling of cover-up, of conspiracy. It could I 0 SECRETARY (SY3 )- CONTINUING EDUCATION C: Forced into action, Bernier established new, potentially lead to a major upset within the Davis .2 more stringent standards of safety in the Elliot gover_nment." «i DUTIES: To act as secretary to the Co-ordinator E... of Teacher Training and Certification. T,he candidate .E: C: will have frequent_contacts with government -.., offidals, school boards, professors and students. -5 Other duties include involvement with off-campus 3 credit courses, registration, relief reception. Must C: 0 work one evening a week 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. (time off for this overtime to be arranged). "' "'o:I c.. -0 QUALi FiCA TIONS : Shorthand, dictaphone, typing C: (at,least 55 w.p.m.) verbal fluency in French. The o:I "8 right applicant should possess initiative and be c.. capable of working with minimum supervision. ~ ....., > o:I Interested candidates are invited to submit ..c: applications in writing or by contaating the Personnel Officers as indicated below : u..>­ Lynne McMartin, 879-81 16 ... Michael Gluck , 879-4521 s.., I 01) o:I "'.., TWELVE LEFEBVRE'S: Thirty-two years old E Jean-Pierre Lefebvre has made twelve feature ..,o:I > films in during the past eleven years. The · o:I ..c: Conservatory of Cinematographic A rt is showing ::s 0 them all next Thursday through Sunday ax part of. >. i~s:~~glJing ·rcinema Quebecois" series. '- f ' • . To have a Loyola event' listed on this page phone Robin Palmer at 482-0320, ext. 438 by 4 p.m. Tuesddy. To have a Sir Georg4 event listed phone M aryse Perraud at 879-2823 by 4 p.m. Tuesday. • appen1og 1 ''

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IZZY'S /NSJbE LOW DVWN: " Every government is run by \ l· liars. Nothing they.say .should be believed," said I.F. Stone in.the days when tllere weren't many people around believing him. The journalists' journalist drops by Sir George next Thutsday with afresh batch of newsy nuggets. ' '

At Sir· George Campus Thursday 6 CONSERVATORY' OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Start ofJean-Pierre Lefebvre , .DAY STUDENT~' ASSOCIATION: Terr/ Mosher retrospective - "L' Homoman" ( I 96~) with (Aislin) at 3 p.m. in H-1 IO;free. . Louis St-Pierre at 7 p.m.; "Patricia et Jean ,SCIENCE & HUMAN AFFAIRS,: Morre'! P . . Baptiste" (1966) with Patricia Lacroix and Bachynski, RCA Laboratories, on "Canadian Jean-Baptiste at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75¢ each. ' Science Policy- Study & Debate or Action" at · HILLEL: F\lm "Israel Alone?" followed by 6:30 p.m. in H-920. discussion 2:145-4 p.m. in H-611 ;free. HILLEL: Fplafel Night 5:30-7 p.m. at 2130 'Bishop. · HILLEL: Noon concert with Gilles Losier on WEISSMAN GAL.LERY: Paintings by Leopold fiddle 12-2 p.m .' at 2130 Bishop;jree. DAY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: I.F. Stone, Drummond Science Bldg., 'Loyola Campus, 7 14 1 Plotek, through March I1 . ' journalist and political commentator, at 2 p.m. Sherbrooke St. W. RELIGION DEPT.: A discussion of graduate·and Concordia wide ih H-1 IO;free. BELMORE HOUSE : Lenten Serie's - "Witnesses· undergraduate p'rograms offereq l_-5, p.m. Gf\LLERIES: Undergraduate exhibition, th'rough of Light;; with homilistlKay Duffin CND, Loyola (coffe & doughnuts), 7-10 p.m . (wme & cheese) April I. Thursday 13 Campus Ministry at 11 :15 a.m. in the Loyola at 2050Mackay. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Meeting at I p.m. in Chapel. H-769. Friday 7 1 Friday 14 Monday 10 I I WOMEN'S STUDIES: "Can there be a female CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Friday 14 CONCORDI A VISITING LECTURERS SERI ES : Michelangelo?" - a panel discussion with Rita ART: "II ne faut pas mourir pour ca" (J.-P. ENGINEERIJ;-iG FACULTY C OUNCIL: Meeting' Dr. David Suzuki, host of C BC's1~eekly Science Briansky, Julia Hoerner, Inni Karine Melbye, Lefebvre, 1966) with and at 2;30 p.m . in H-762. · ryt agazine and geneticist wUI be speaking on . Kim Scott and Susanne Swibold on their Monique Champagne at 7 p.m.; "Mon oeil" 1 " Genetics and the Destiny of Man" at 8:30 p.m . experience as artists - at 8:30 p.m. in H-937. (J .-P. Lefebvre, 1966-70) with Raoul Duguay in the F.C. Smith Auditorium. ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at I :30 'and Katia Bellange at 9 p.m. in H- l 10; 75¢ each. p.m. in H-769. · ' EDUCATION: See Thursday. A(Loyola Campus Tuesday 11 GREENPEACE EAST: Dr. Paul Spong brings ENGLISH DEBARtrviENT: Clark Blaise r~ads a whale show tb H-110 at 8 p.m. (tomorrow, from a new work "The Bengal Journals" at Friday 7 PHILOSOPHY FORUM : "Leisu re Depends Upon too); $3 admission f'or the voyage ofGreepeace V. 8:30 p.m. in H-420;/ree. DRAMA LOYOLA : "America Hurrah" by Jean­ Work" a debate. Pro : Professor D. O' Connor, WOMEN'S STUDIES ASSOCIATION: Film WOMENS STUDIES ASSOCIATION: Fijms· Claude van Itallie, directed by Gerry Gross at Philosophy Department and Professor E. - - l\,f ,.., ,,la.rl r.. ,," D r-.,,,. \.. ,..... 1,.....~ • . n ,.,.....:. ... _,.._ ,... _. r _ __ experience as artists - at 8:30 p.m. in H-937. (J.-P. Lefebvre, 1966-70) with Raoul Duguay in the F.C. Smith Auditorium. ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 1:30 'and Katia Bellange at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75d: each. p.m . in H-769. EDUCATION: See Thursday. At ,Loyola Campus Tuesday-I 1 GREENPEACE EAST: Dr. Paul Spong brings ENGLISH DEPARtMENT: Clark Blais~ r~ads a whale show to H-110 at 8 p.m. (tomorrow, from a new work "The Bengal Journals" at Friday 7 PHILOSOPHY FORUM : "Leisure Depends Upon too); $3 admission for the voyage ofGreepeace V. 8:30 p.m. in H-420;free. DRAMA LOYOLA : "America Hurrah" by Jean­ Work" a debate. Pro : Professor D. O' Connor, WOMEN'S STUDIES ASSOCIATION: Film WOMENS STUDIES ASSOCIATION: FiJms· Claude van ltallie, directed by Gerry Gross at Philosophy Department and Professor E. "Christopher Strong" (Dorothy Arzner, 1933) "After the Vote" (Bonnie Kreps, 1969) and 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Theatre - more Mouledoux, Psychology Department. (;on : with Katharine Hepburn at 2 p.m. in H-620; . "Dance, Girl, Dance" (Dorothy Arzner, 1940) inform ~tion from Dr. 'spensley, 482-0789 Professor C. Gray , Philosophy Department and Professor A. Wright, "Bio-Physical Education· free. r at 2 p.m. in H-620;free. (through 8,'9 and 13 , 14 and 15). · Depa(tment 12 noon, main L9unge, Campus RELIGION SOCIETY: Donalg Keys; United WOMEN'S STUDIES: Sociologist Margrit LS.A. FILM SERIES: "Serpico" with Al•Pacino \ Nations Meditation Group, on "The Spiritual Eichler, U. of Toronto, on " The Origins of Sex at no.on and 3 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Audito,rium Centre. Role of the United Nations: A View Human Inequality - A Comparison and Critique of for $1.25 . ' NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA SERIES: Peter Integration" at 8 p.m. in H-1070;/ree. Theories" at 8:30 p.m. in H-937. PHOENIX THEATRE : presents a "Cabaret for Murdoch, Federation des Cooperatives du ARTISTS ON ART: Mary Perkins, teacher of Beggar-s", an evening of musical theatre by Kurt Nouveau Quebec, on "The North : What exceptional children at the Perk ins School, Weill. Loyola students include : M arcia Tratt, is Being Done? What Can be pone?" at 7 p.m . in _ Saturday 8 the Bryan Bldg., room 204. Mass., on "Art and Special Education" at 2 Gregory Peterson, Lorraine Lafontaine and ex­ GREENPEACE EAST: Dr. Paul Spong brings p.m.,in H-435. Loyolalite Maxim Mazumdar. The Revue includes whale show to H-110 at 8 p.m.; $3 admission a SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 songs from Weill's "Three Penny Opera", Wednesday 12 for. the voyage of Greenpeace V. p.m. in H-769. "Knickerbocker Holiday", "Lost in the Stars" VAN I ER LI BRAR Y EXHIBITION : To celebrate 1 ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE and other Weill inusicals. The snow opens Founder's Week and Loyola's patron saint, the .Sunday 9 ASSOCIATION: Iron ring ceremony 2-6 p.m. March 7 and 8th and again M arch 13th through to Vanier Library is putting togetper a ELGAR CHOIR: Free open rehearsal of in H-110 fellowed by dance 6-11 p.m . in Mar-c h 15th at the McGill Edubtion Building, Retrospective of St. Ignatius including pictures, ~' Carmina Burana" (Carl Orff) at 2:30 p.m . in cafeteria. 3700 McTavish. Student tickets are $2.00; relics and books. The display is open;to the H-110. general admission is $3.00. For reserv ations public from 8:30 a.m. - 11 :30 p.m . (through to Saturday 15 and information call 484-5398. ' March 19) on the ground fl oor or the Vanier Liqrary. Monday 10 EDUCATION: "Where is Education going?" - Sunday 9 Very Reverend A. Graham, S.J., the Educational Technology exposition of new CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC scholarship committee, and the department of ART: "Les Enfants du Paradis" (Marcel teaching techniques, hardware and material~ LOYOLA SCIENCE.OPEN HOUSE : Featuring exhibits from Biology, Bio-Phys ic al Education, student services will hold a Vind' Honneur for Carne, 1944) (English subt.itles) with Arletty, lO a.m.-3 p.m. on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg. seholarship holders and student leaders from CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Bio-Chemistry, Chemistry, Geology, Math and Jean-Louis Barrault, Pierre Brasseur and' 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m . in the Gu a. dagni Lounge. Marcel Herrand at 8:3P p.m. in' H-1 IO; 75 ¢. ART: "Jusqu'au coeur" (J.-'p . Lefebvre, 1968) Physics form, 11 :00 a.in. to 5:00 p.m . in the THE ITALIANS- FROM N EO-R EALISM T O HILLEL & RELIGION SOCIETY: Shlomo, with and Claudine Monfette 1 TODAY : "La Notte" ( 1961) with Marcello Carlbach on "Religion for Today" at 3:45 at 3 p.m.; "Mon ami Pierrette" (J.-P. Mastroianni, Monica Vitti and Jeanne Moreau at p.m . in H-605; also performing free at 8:00 Lefebvre, 1967) with Francine Mathieu and 7:30 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Auditorium for 99f p.m . in McGill's Redpath Hall. Yves Marchand at 5 p.m .; "Les Maudits Sauvages" (J.-P. Lefebvre, 1971) with Pierre THEOLOGICAL FILM SERIES·: "Fata Morgana" ( . with Werner Herzog - 3 till 4:30 p.m . in the Tuesday 11 Dufresne and Rachel Cailhier at 7 p.m.; "Ultimatum" (J .- P. Lefebvre, 1971-7 3) with Drummond Science Bldg., room 103. I ,· CONSERVATORY OFCINEMATOGRA PHk Franeine Moran and Jean-Rene· Ouellet at 9 ART: "Othello" (Orson Welles, 1951) with p.m. in H-\ 10; 75¢ each . ,Thursday 13 • Orson Welles' and Suzanne Cloutier at 8:30 WOMEN'S STUDIES ASSOCIATION: A group THE CANADIAN ARAB ASSOCIATION OF . :p·.m . in H- 1 IO; 75¢. , · of short films about working mothers followed LOYOLA: "Arabian Night", featuring an ·HILLEL: Falafel Night 5:30-7 p.m. at 2130 I . by a discuss'ion with. a representative from oriental meal, films, oriental music and belly .Bishop. Challenge for Change/ Societe nouvelle at 2 p.m. . dancing at 8:30 p.m. on the lJ rd flo or of the in H-620. Campus Centre. Admission: $3 .00. > :·Wt:rdnesday 12 PROFESSOR'S WORKS AT W EST BROADWAY :URBAN STUDIES: Samuel Moskovitch, mayor Sunday -16 GALLERY- : The banners of Robert.Yenor, part­ time professor of Pine Arts at Loyola, of the city of Cote St. Luc, on " ~egional­ EDUCATION: See Saturday Metropolitan Government: A cure or a Universite du Qu~bec, and the Saidye Bronfman CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Centre will be fe atured in a New York City Disease?" at 3:45 P-!11· in H-937. ART: "Chambre,blanche" (J.-P. Lefebvre, . EDUCATION: "Where is education going?" - exhibition which opens at the West Broadway 1969) with Michelle Magny and Marcel Sabourin Gallery, from March 13 through April 3. ·: · · · · a:n ,Educational Technology exposition of new at 3 p.m.; " Q-Bec my Love" (J.-P. Lefebvre, · · teaching techniques, hardware and materials 1970) with Anne Lauriault and Jea1'-Pierre . Friday 14 5-10 p.m. on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg. Cartier at 5 p.m .; "On n'engraisse pas Jes ·::: (through Monday -at different times). cochons a l' eau claire" (J.·P. Lefebvre, 1973) L.E.S.A.: Beer & Pizza Night. Music, dancing, ::.· NOON HOUR CONCERT: Collegium Ferialis: with Jean-Re1e Ouellet and Loui'se Guerrier at light show at 8:00 p.m. in the Guadagni Lounge. · )\1usic of Medieval Spain 12-1 p.m . in H-937. 7 p.m.; " Les dernieres fian<;ailles" (J.-P. • Admission : $2.00. GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Lefebvre, 1973) with J . Leo Gagnon and Marcel Meeting at 3:45 p.m. in H-915-1 . Sabourin at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75¢ each. I Notices · Thursday 13 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMAl'OGRAPHIC PICTURES LIE: Reunion between novelist and PHOTO EXHIBIT : Louise Abbott, photographer ART: Children's serie~ - " National Velvet" wife ( Marcello Mastroianni and Jeann_e Moreau ) and editor of McGill News from I a.m. till EDUCATION: "Where is Education going?" - O:Od (Clarence,Brown, 1945) with Elizabeth Taylor, does not come as easily as the photograph might 10:00 p.m . daily at the Workshop, 7308 Educational Technology exposition of new Mickey Rooney and Anne Revere plus short make it appear. First he has to be told by h'er Sherbrooke West - more information from ., teaching techniques, harware and materials "The Teddy Bears" (part IV) at I p.m . in tha(a cancer has been gnawing attheir 482-0320, q t. 207 (through March 15th). · .. noon to 10 p.in . on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg. , H-110;75¢ marriage. Now you know where John Dean got LUNCH HOUR LISTENING : Daily in Studio One SCIENCE & HUMAN AFFAIRS: RogerVoyer his lines: " la Notte", Wednesday at Loyola. at noon. on "Technology Assessment and Northern ' Development" at 6:30 p.m. in H-920 and Real Notices Boucher, Director General, Energy Branch, DENTAL ATTITUDE TEST (April 11-12) has Ministere des Richesses N aturelles, on "The closing application date of March IO­ I Published Thursday by Concordia University. Loyola campus: AD-233, f:'.nergy Situation in Quebec and Canada" at, 8:30 applications 'available at the Guidance 482-0320, ext. 438 ; Sir George campus: basement, 2145 Mackay St., p.m. in H-769. Information Centre, H-440-1 . FYI 87'9-41 36. Joel McCormick, editor.

I A .. I / f I , For Your Information Concor_dia University )

Volume I, Number 8 - March 6, 1975 / \

Loyola S~eeps QUAA will feature.hand-painted nylon banners from the Canada Council Art Bank of the Loyola College Sean Kelley reads by Steve Konchalski Collection. the best of bad poetry Three Loyola varsity teams last weekend Venor's works are represented in the collections swept Quebec University Athletic Association of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the Musee by Brian Gorman championships, - men's and women's basketball de Quebec, the Art Gallery of Ontario, the

and hockey - and so will represent the province Confederation Art Gallery (Prince Edward Island), ) in National University playoff competition. the Rothmans Art Gallery, the Sir George Williams Sean Kelly returned to Loyola, Monday, to take Ed Enos, Loyola Athletic Director and and Loyola collection of Canadian Art as well as revenge on his old alma mater by offering up an Chairman of the Department of Bio-Physical in two travelling exhibitions organized by the evening of the best of Canada's worst poetry Education, gave three reasons for the team's Art Gallery of Toronto. ~nder the heading" Anatomy of the Loon". successes: "the dedication and discipline of our His exhibitions were shown this year at the Assisted by the staff.and students of the English athletes, the expertise of our coaching and International Art Fair in Bale (Switzerland), Department, the man who was billed as "associate suppor.t staff, and the Loyola academic-athletic Sir George Williams, the Dorval Cultural Center, editor of Canadian content for National Lampoon" develop_mental environment." ; - ·and six art galleries in Montreal, gave a large audienc~ in the F.C. Smith Auditorium The Loyola hoc ey Warriors-:- coached by Paul Yenor received grants from the Department Arsenault, will take on the University of Alberta of Cultural Affairs in 1968 and 1972 and a Canada Golden Bears - ranked number one team in the Council Grant in 1969 . nation - on Friday, in Edmonton. The winner of the series then goes to the nationarfinal the Roadblocks to Learning ,. following weekend. . Doug Daignault, QUAA basketball "Coach of _ Members of the Loyola Community will be the Year", will take the Warrior cagers to given a chance to study the learning environment Waterloo on Wednesday, where the eight top here and their own effectiveness as students, bas ketball teams in Canada will vie for the Thursday, March 20, at the Roadblock's to coveted National Crown. The Loyola squad plays . Learning conference in the Guadagni Lounge Friday at 1:00 p.m. against the always-strong between I :00 and 11 :00 p.m. Acadia Axemen, from Wolfeville, N .S. Sponsored by the L;Colle Center and the The tournament continues on Saturday with the Learning Development Committee, in conjunction National Final sfated for 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. with the Loyola deans, Roadblocks to Learning The final game will be telecast Iive on the CBC will attempt to "get as much of the Loyola • national network. community involved in identifying roadblocks On the women's side, Coach Steve Foreman with in and without their sphere of control." The and Co-ordinator of Women's Athletics Pat object will be to examine factors wh.ich either act Boland will take the Basketball Tommies to as impediments to learning or which serve to Fredricton, N. B., where the;y will make their reduct,: teaching effectiveness. The challenge will first-ever appearance at the CW I AU finals. The be to arrive at constructive suggestions on how to _Tommies open the tournament playing against the act to eliminate or reduce these, says Russel University of Winnipeg Wesmenettes on Thursday Breen, Dean of Arts and Science. · Th~ conference will take.a seminar format and C: evening at 8:00 p.m. at the University of New 0 0 Brunswick gymnasium. will be attended by members of the LSA, the C: Learning DPvelopment Committee and twb' almost two hours of sickening poetry ranging from >, the created-for-the-event "Ode to a Giant Cheese" -0"' animators trom the University of New Hampshire .,V, - Dr. Paul Brockelman and Dr. Allan Cohen. to Leonard Cohen's epic piece of erotic self­ :, Profs banners off t9 NYC 1- Brockel man is associate professor of philosophy indulgence, "Celebration" (or " Ode to a Giant £ The.works of Robert Yenor, part-time at U .N .H. and a specialist-organizational Fellatio"). · "" developmenf and philosophy of education; Cohen The evening reached a highpoint when Kelly, ""N professor of fine arts at Loyola, Universite du 6 Quebec and the Said ye Bronfman Centre will be is associate professor of business administration · \ incensed by the lack of any really obscure, , < at the Whittemore School of Business and unreadable historic literature extant in Canada, .; featured in a New York exhibition at the West (.) Broadway Gallery, from March 13 through April 3. Economics and a specialist on organizational ,. read his Canadian,, Middle-English, "Loganberry E behavior. Tales" - about a Leftover Viking, a coureur de 0 The gallery (located a 431 West Broadway, NYC) V, I bois and a scalped Jesuit ma~ing a pilgrimage to C: .2 "Plattsbu-rg Towne". ~ On the whole, the evening turned out to be a 0 ~ refreshingly irreverent parody on one of tqe .S::! classic mainstays of Canadiar Literature - the ~ :, Reading By Eminent Literati - which, as the man 0.., from the Gazette said, could, with a bit of "hard­ -5 eyed editing, be taken across the country, since its 3 C: target is so truly national in scope." . 0 Speaking of the "truly national", Kelly took a V, couple of shots at Canada: "Poetry is Canada's V, "'0.. second greatest natural resource - if you discount -0 C: the similarity with natural gas." "' H~ said, "Canadians have the joie de vivre 1l 0.. of the British, the know-how of the French and ~ the manners ot'the Americans." Judging from . -., Monday night's presentation, he might have added, > ..c:"' the literary ability of the Victori1ms...... ; ... ~., ~ - Mc;LADEJUNCTION entertained at the Folk V, Workshop in the main lounge of the campus • II;) E centre Tuesday; members of the group from left .,"' to rjght are Roc;_ky Dalonzo, Peter Maclaughlin > and Jim Leahey. Also featured Tuesday were Juan ..c:"' - :, Iturbe and Bill McNa//y of. not surprisingly, Juan 0 >-, and Bil/fame. '-