Rector's Statement On Smoking Smoking, whic_h may be a pleasure for some people, is a source of serious discomfort for their fellows. Further, medical authorities express their concern about the effect of smoking on the health not only of those who smoke but also those December 4, 1975 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY Volume 2, number 13 who must involuntarily inhale the con­ tribution of the , smokers to the atmosphere. addition to the Non-Print Area and wiJl As you are doubtless aware, a Library Changes accommodate 12 people when the considerable number of our students have sound-proofing work is complete. Bookings The Concordia . Library Letter noted joined together in an effort to persuade the can be arranged at the Non-Print desk. some major clfanges in library operations university to ban smoking in the class­ The Audio-Visual department in the this year. rooms. I believe they are entirely right in Norr~ Building has moved from the "Perhaps the most noticeable change," their aim. However, I would hope it is sub-basement to the fourth floor close to the letter said, "has been effected in the possible to achieve this by an appeal to the Non-Print Area. From here it will be Vanier Library (at Loyola) through the reason and to concern for others rather possible to borrow equipment and pur­ instalJation of carpeting. Aside from the than by regulation. . chase audio visual supplies and materials. aesthetic improvement, it is expected that Smoking is prohibited by City by-laws in There's bad news for students in the there will be an observable decrease in the theatres and in halls used for showing films recordings department. "Recordings will noise level. as well as in laboratories where there may no longer circulate to stud~nts," the letter · "A wall has been torn down in the card be a fire hazard. Elsewhere, it is up to our said, "and will circulate to faculty for a catalogue area in order to allow more room own good serise. three-day period. As most users will for the catalogue. The reference desk is I am therefore asking you to maintain realise, this constitutes a reprieve for the located in this area, however, the offices of "No Smoking" in the auditoria, classrooms collection which has long suffered from and seminar rooms where you teach. This being played on defective equipment. The proof of your interest for their health and Audiq Visual Department has installed two Book lovers have lost a friend in James well-being is very important to a large fine stereo turn-tables in the Non-Print Ranasy who battled for a better Concordia number of our students. Area for use by individual listeners." library budget and won a whopping 50 J.W. O'Brien percent increase in the book acquisition There have been acquisitions in the Rector and Vice-Chancellor budget this year. The resigning Director of Norris library too. Libraries moves to Ottawa to take on a One is a multi-media kit on women, major assignment with the federal containing 150 items. Another Non-Print Department of Mines. FYI wishes Dr. Area acquisition is 30 recordings of Bel$"ian European Studies / · Kanasy well in his new job. music donated by the Belgian Consulate. . Joseph Princz, Associate Director, Among them are recordings representing Public Lecture moves in as acting head until a permanent the music of Henry de Mont, Hubert appointment is made. Renolte, Joseph Jongen, Cesar Franck and The lnteruniversity Centre for Euro­ Jacques Brei. pean Studies, of which Concordia is a The Norris Library has also acquired member, is sponsoring a seminar and the reference librarians have been moved additions to its microfilm collection. public l~cture on Monday, Dec. 8, given by from this section to the third floor," the A valuable source of information on Dr. Benjamin Nelson. · letter said. North American unions is the Labour " 'Mentalities' of the Medieval and The library also announced a major Union Constitutions and Proceedings Renaissance Middle Class and the-' Spirit of change in the location of the general 1836-1974 collection, 197 microfilm reels in Capitalism" is the topic for a research collection. all. seminar at3 p.m., Room 6405 , 1199 Bleury. "All books still classified in the Dewey • There is also a collection assembled by At 6 p.m. Dr. Nelson will give the Marc Decimal system are now· located in the the University of Warwick of economic Bloch Lecture on "Intercivilizational basement and all those classified according papers from universities including papers Encounters: How to Study Them - And to the Library of Congress system are from Concordia. Why?". The lecture takes place in Room housed on the main floor. Periodicals have · The library is also attempting to build 10010, 1199 Bleury. been moved to the third floor," the letter holdings on Liberia and has recently· Dr. Nelson is sociology professor in the said. collected the microfilm collection of the Graduate Faculty of the New School for "The Special Collection has also been Hon. Louis Grimes, former member of the Social Research, New York, and presidtint moved from·the basement to a room on the Liberian Supreme Court. The six-reel of the International Society for the third floor. Should you wish to consult any Grimes Collection consists of rare Comparative Study of Civilizations. He is of the material in this room, please inquire pamphlets, Liberian government reports, the author of numerous publications, at the reference desk on the main floor," works of the League of Nations and including Th e Idea of Usury, Freud and the the letter said. Liberian newspapers. 19th Century, "Selflmages and Systems of There have been . changes at the Concordia has also acquired the collec­ Spiritual Directions in the History of downtown Norris Library at the Sir tion of 89 volumes of Biographical European Civilizations" (in The Quest for George Campus too. scrapbooks which have been microfilmed Self Control: Cl.assical Phiwsophies · and "After a number of renovations," the onto 32 reels. There is a strong emphasis on Scientific R esearch] and "Weber's Protes­ letter said, "the Non-Print Area has prominent Canadians from the Toronto tant Ethic" in Beyond the Cl.assics by G.W. officially reopened." arear but a number of Montrealers are Glock and P. Hammond. The Listening Viewing Room is a new included as well. For further information, phone 282-4978. scientific disciplines in undergraduate Teaching ~cellence Concordia Responds_ education, but we would caution against cutting too deeply into ·the necessary basic The Learning Development Office ToOSF education or limiting the ability of the presents Excellence in Teachin'g, a science student to become an educated workshop for faculty to design more Recommendations. man or woman m the broader sense: There effective instruction to be held· at the I is a relat~d danger in closing off to the Campus Centre from December 10 to 12 at undergraduate, who, as the report points Loyola. On Nove"mber 4, Concordi,a issued an out, may well not proceed to a higher The workshop will cover four main ' 11-page commentary on the report of degree, the kind of bidisciplinary or areas: Operation Sciences Fondamentales [OSFJ, multi-disciplinary education which will 1) Principles and practices of designing a committee formed to make recommen­ demonstrably prepare him for worthwhile - instruction, covering insights on learning, dations on the organization of science employment, now· and in a changeable planning for the whole course, a single 1 teaching and research in the province's future. class or several classes. will also cover universities. Transl,ated excerpts of the 1 It teacher-centred designs, learner;centred university's response to the OSF chairman designs, sequence of timing, specifying follow. Concordia University ( levels of performance and assessing course Con·cordia University is a new universi­ outcomes. Planning Parameters ty, even though its founding institutions 2) Designing for motivation will also be Concordia University in general appre­ ' were well established in the Montreal discussed. This will cover psychological ciates a position that echoes much of its community. It is at present in a period of factors, problem students apd educational own work in the sciences, namely tile need transition, seeking th~ structures which barriers. to intensify teaching of and research into will ~est facilitate the application of its 3) Teaching styles will also be discussed the practical aspects. Our concern is, resources to the service of its students and , in which teachers will discuss the however, that the pendulum should n9t · thus help it meet the socio-economic needs . awareness of their own style. swing~oo far. There is in English-language · of the province. The university has 4) Problem solving will also be discuss'ed, higher education an important tradition of inherited two sets of scientific depart­ which covers alternatives to include in a attention to scientific humanism, to the ments which have many similar programs, teacher's own design. melding of training in the scientific method but whose ,ethos may be quite different. The workshop will be, dealt with in a with exposure to the broader issues which Our concern is that we should have the series of mini-lectures, ~monstrations. and a scientist must be aware of, whatever his time to pursue our present study of both'-' small group and indivi al periods. particular employment. The report ends and means so· as to develop - within Enrollment is limit d to 25 faculty approaches this question in its recommen­ the next two years - the Concordia members. If you are interested, contact the dations for para-scientific programs, structure that we believe will be m1>st Learning Development Office, local 397. though' we must admit to reservations effective. Prior implementation of the Bob Weile, part-time faculty member at regarding the rigid course structure which proposals of the OSF report that some, the University of Toronto, will be the it appears to favour . . . (Indeed, our though not all, of our scientific disciplines resource person. His past work related constant plea with regard to the report is be combined would, we believe, abort what experience includes being co-ordinator of for flexibility and an aw~reness that a can prove a more productive approach to the Provincial Iqstitute of Leadership single solution may not be the only way of an acknowledged problem. Development Programs for the Ontario dealing with ·a complex of problems.) The .We would state categorically that government, director of Continuing Edu­ report also fails to give any consideration Concordia, despite its special concern for cation- for the Ontario Association of to the participation in science ,programs of undergraduate teaching, is much more Architects, Co-Ordinator of Curriculum. students whose f9cus'is the humanities or than an undergraduate institution. We Development and Instructional Training the social sciences. have master's programs in a wide range of for the National Coaching Development We would emphasize, too, the impor­ disciplines, and sever a~doctoral programs. Program and the immediate past president tance of the training of the student, In the past year we have received approval of the Ontario Association for Continuing especially at the undergraduate level, to · for a P~.D. in Psychology and for our Education. think like a scientist - whatever his participatipn in the inter-university immediate discipline. We do not, however, Doctorate in Business Administration. We give any restrictive co,nnotation to this do not aim to rival longer established Study Retreat ,concept, assuming that it includes the ~ universities in the diversity of graduate ability to communicate beyond the offerings, only to maintain and develop The Lacol!e Centre will hold a Stu some strengthening of the practical orientation of many of our 1 tration or in fine arts, if, after appropriate. research-active faculty since the program programs parallels the recommendations consultation, he finds these are meaningful was reviewed by OSF and ther,e is a of OSF, and that we are essentially the sble for his education. On the other hand, the continuing enrolment of qualified students, . source of science education for anglophone minor may be taken by a student from particularly part-time. part-time students, we consider the another discipline or faculty, serving thus Formation des Maitres recommendations short-sighted. The Uni­ to sensitize students, generally, to the We are pleased, indeed flattered, by the versity has long offered Honours programs sciences. confidence of OSF in the ability, of in the core · scieace disciplines, programs We would add that W'e are strongly Concordia University to take a major role that are recognized as the , basic opposed to non-disciplinary accretions to in the formation des maitres in the various requirement for graduate work. The science Faculties. It is a policy of the science disciplines. It is true that this is an concept of concentration disciplinaire is University, based on much experience, to area in which we have growing expertise, somewhat similar to that' of Honours. locate the teaching of a program in the and which derives naturally from the though it lacks the performance element. most qualified department, not to build up, practical orientation of much of our work. The University would suffer seriously a series of mini-empires elsewhere on the· However, any arbitrary limit ation on our from any such exclusion. It has, on both of grounds of apparent relevance. Also, we research or graduate level activity could its campuses, a gooa record in preparing have developed int~rdisciplinary centres damage the academic quality of the depart­ students through Honours for graduate composed of specialists in the general area ments which must provide both education. work and for obtaining the more important of Science and Human Affairs or Social and inspiration to present and future of related awards and fellowships. We find Responsibilit~. some formed initially in one teachers of science, whether at the high such downgrading of the University within and some in the other, and who are school and the CEGEP level. an area of recognized competence quite particularly qualified to provide the Our work in teacher training so far has arbitrary and unacceptable. Further, the para-scientific courses. In this regard· we been primarily at the second cycle, and CEGEP graduate may well not have made would cite the views of Camille Limoges in directed essentially towards perfection­ up his mind about the extent bf the OSF background study entitled Socio­ nement. OSF proposes that we initiate concentration that he wants or is capable of . politique des Sciences (p. 46): first-cycle degrees for future teachers of assimilating. So he shouid have access to "Plus onereuse que la formuie prece­ sc·ence that would include a significant the full range of choice. · .· dente, cette forme d'organisation a input of pedagogical training. In general In general, too, we believe that the , cependant l'avantage d'assurer une this would require additional faculty with ability of the anglophone universities to cohesion superieure du corps professoral, this specialization. While we are at present continue to offer Honours programs should de presenter des programmes mieux , largely equipped to develop meaningful be maintained, for Honours as a concept integres, de faciliter le recrute'ment de and stimulating programs in Mathematic~. combines both a sense of specialization and specialistes et enfin de donner a we would certainly need such additional recognition of sustained achievement. It !'orientation socio-politique un caractere resources in the other sciences before still has meaning and acceptance in most plus net." beginning to undertake any new programs. Canadian universities and in other English­ Doctoral Programs Research speaking countries. We believe it Concordia University offers onlr two We find ourselves in general agreement prejudicial to our students to deny them doctoral programs in science - in with the-' emphasf·s placed by OSF on access to this choice and challenge. Chemistry and Physics .- and OSF research directed towards practical ob- · Further, the reputation of the universities recommends the disappearance of both of jectives. Clearly, in the sciences Concordia would be harmed by such a restriction, ' them. In our presentation to the Council of is not a universif y with a major dedication dis<;ouraging the entry of gifted students. .Universities as a progres$, ,report on the to epistemological enquiry, whatever the We have said that we believe Concordia .Grandes Orientations, dated January 24, contribution of individual members of University should offer all types of 1975, we stated that: "Concerned with faculty. However, even to maintain the undergraduate degree in the core sciences. enrollments and with the level of type and level of activity that we have We find, however, in the baccalaureat associated.research grants, the University undertaken - providing, we would note, specialise, both with and without is currently engaged in a review of these real benefits for the economy of Quebec - concentration, too great a rigidity in, the two programs. Also, it awaits with interest we require a reasonable flow of graduate definition of the program. In both cases, any related comments or recommen­ students with suitable interests. beyond the specific requirements of the dations that may ~ppear in the report from Our graduate students may well find - discipline itself, whether epistemological OSF." (B/1. 3 p. 4) or be actually engaged in - employment in or applied, there should be greater It may be said that our interest has now research-based or related activities for freedom for the student t o choose his own been satisfied. We would, however, submit industry or government, and it is from this areas of interest. We are wholly in support the following position: viewpoint, reinforced b1, a record of of the concept of broadening the awareness Chemistry: The Chemistry and Biology successful government and industry-spon­ and practical experience of the sci1;mce. departments have carried out a major sored practical research, that we are student, especially the full-time student; regrouping of their research activities unhappy about the OSF proposal of a major the needs of the part-time student may be . since the data on which the OSF report is shift of applied research to new Centres quite different, and part-time students based were provided. we now have the peri-universitaires. That there fa a role for form the majority of our clientele . .But strength to meet the requirements set out such centres we would not deny. However, students are people with intelligence'.s of by OSF in Recommendation 6.4 on the we believe it would be wasteful and their own, and they should be allowed, basis of our work in the following three counter-productive to use them as a means indeed encouraged to exercise these areas: organic chemistry; biochemistry; of limiting meaningful and useful research intelligences. We see the value of offering molecular biology and analytical environ­ within the universities. On the contrary, programs of 'sensibilisation' as suggested mental chemistry. We. maintain that this similar results might' be obtained much by OSF, and have recently started ~ith the program, suitably reorganized, should more economically and with more general 1 contin~ed next page continued from previous page Biochemistry make sure that all those books donated by benefit to the scientific community if The OSF position is that degrees in YOU will get to the right places. So far the · universities fpllowed the practice of Biochemistry per se should be given only drive has proven very fruitful, but ther is associating specialists from government on the basis of a specialized program in that still a shortage of books - and toys - in and industry with their own work. We discipline, and consequently Concordia various centers in Pointe St. 'Charles, have, ourselves, been experimenting in University should not offer a B.Sc. with a lower downtown, the east end of Montreal this direction. major in Biochemistry. In dealing with the and other numerous locations. The Science Disciplines undergraduate degree, we would suggest The drive has been extended to January The- follqwing notes summarize our that differen\ types of students have 31, 1976 to give everyone a chance to views on ·the- recommendations of OSF different needs. The programs developed rummage through basements, lockers, old deal_ing specifically with Concordia U niver­ by the Chemistry departments on our two bookcases and what-nots. (In January, the sity. campuses offer what is essentially a emphasis of the drive will shift from books Chemistry chemistry-based degree with some special­ to toys; Vincent doesn't want to interfere As we have explained above, the ization in biochemistry. with current toy drives.) University is in the process of rationalizing Such programs, like reiat:ed options at Books can be dropped off at the following its structure for tne offering of science the graduate level, are primarily aimed at locations: At Loyola: the Belmore House,

courses on its two campuses. We believe the development of practically 1trained 3500 Belmore St. (484-4095) and the that it should have the time to develop, personnel for industry and government, Security Desk in the main lobby of the itself, the structure that will best meet the and are complement11ryto the medically Administration Building, '.7141 Sherbrooke needs of its diverse student body. · We• oriented bio-chemistry program of, for St. West; at Sir George: the Information consider that the University is fully example, McGill University. ( Desk in the main lobby of the Hall Building, qualified to offi\r the programme specialise It may well be that our practic.e, even 145,5 de Maisonneuve. avec crmcentrat.i_on disciplinaire, deciding though not the description of the degree, is whether this should be available on one or acceptable within the terms of the OSF both campuse.s in relation to the number of report. On p. 491 it is written: "Rien ne interested and qualified students. Finally, s'oppose, naturellement a ce que, dans Theology. Course: we ,believe that our recent reorganization toutes les universites, la Biocl\imie soit supports the continuation of a doctoral favorisee dans les programmes de Chimie Marx and Christ program. ou de Biologie et occupe une bonne place The Faculty of Arts and Science has Mathematics dans la liste des cours d'applications secured the servic'es of Dr. Dimitrius figurant dans ces programmes." ' · Our views · on the · organization of .Michaelides to teach a course in the second Mathematics are similar to those semester. Dr. Michaelides is Director expressed above with regard to Chemis­ General of International Reiations in the try. More Moves At Department of Inter-Governmental Af­ Physics _fair of the Government of Quebec. We reiterate our positions on structure Loyola The course will be offered Monday and undergraduate programs. We feel th.at evenings, beginning January 5th, 1976. Its our offerings in Physics in the third cycle Mr., Roland Aylwin, Concordia's Chief Accountant, has moved his office from the title is Theology 300B "Theologies ' of should be the object of detailed study to Liberation and Political Theology". ascertain whether the combined depart­ Sir George Williams campus to Loyola's Administration building; he can be found in Discussion will focus on recent attempts ments are capable of presenting programs by Christian ·intellectuals in Germany and of learning and research that make a room AD-z<)2. Mr. Ray Martin, the new Assistant South America to link Marxist theory with meaningful · contribution. Under the Christian faith. impetus of the OSF recomm&dations, this Registrar responsible for all the Regis­ trar's operations on the Loyola campus, is Students who wish to register should study will doubtless proceed with renewed turn up at the department's offices Dec. 17 vigour. now located in the- Central building, room CC-211. His phone number is (482-0320) and Dec. 18 or on January 5 to 16 from 9 Biological Sciences a.m. to 4 p.m. Evening students interested OSF seems concerned .that Concordia local 216. Don't forget that the payroll distribution should report to the Guadagni Lounge on University has not clearly defined its January 5 and 6 between 2 and 9 p.m. orientation in either its first cycle or its now takes place every second Friday in second cycle programs (pp 431 ~nd 446). It room AD-213. Thursday cheques in is our position that, the two departments of AD-207 are a thing of the past. Nursing Assembly Biology having developed programs which If you're the next to move (maybe you reflect the orientation of their original are but you don't know it yet!) and you Student in Community Nursing Pro­ institutions, we have still to secure a want everyone at the campus to- know gram will be organizing a student assembly productive relationship reflecting rather about it, let us know all the details at the for Saturday, February 7, 1976 at 9.30 a.m. the purposes of the new university. Our Information office in room AD-233, or call The theme for the assembly has not been comments with regard to structure and us at locals 313 or 421. decided upon in order that students may undergraduate programs therefore are participate in the planning. This is your similar to those set out above, even though Book Drive ' opportunity to talk about community , there is no OSF recommendations that nursing and its future. Please send your Concordia should not give the concentra­ Any children's books around your house written suggestions to the Health tion disciplinaire. So far as the M.Sc. you no longer need? They would be greatly Education Office, room 316 of Hackett program is concerned, this is offered only appreciated by countless 4 - 7 year olds in Bldg . . by the Sir George Williams Faculty of low-income areas a'.round Montreal. There All students in the community nursing Science, and provides research-based is an urgent need for them in day-care program are encouraged to attend the specialization in three well-defined areas: centers, both in French and English. assembly and actively participate. cell biology biochemistry; aquatic ·ecology Vincent 11:lrfino, a 23-year old Loyola and water pollution;' plant sciences. These drama student (he. played detective Bones would seem to meet effectively the in "Jumpers" -remember?) has organized This is the last regular issue of tenp. Merry practical needs of the milieu. a Children's Book Drive, and he wants to Christmas everyone. prisoners of the Suharto regime. "She will also be addressing the question about the role of Canadian aid to Indonesia and its implication for the situation there. Canada has growing economic ties with the tountry, and last summer, following the visit of President Suharto to Ottawa, Canada agreed to make a 200 million dollar line of credit stvailable for the purchase of industrial and transportation equipment. C ' Canada is also a member of an international consortium for the provision of Joans to Indonesia. , "The visit of Mrs. Budiardjo is being sponsored by the Canadian section of Amnesty International, a nongovernmen­ tal organization that works irrespective of political considerations, for the release of people imprisoned because of their conscientiously held beliefs or their racial or ethnic origins, and who have not used or advocated violence. In the U.S. her visit is being sponsored by TAPOL - 1 USA, a newly formed U.S. Campaign for the release of Indonesian political prisoners." For further information, contact Peter Seraganian at 879-4599. 1 • Richard King_, a Sir George History vaudeville play TAKE MY WIFE . ( graduate, has turned into a kiddie show PLEASE! Take My Wife host involved-in a bizarre m'/lstery in the and snake charm~rs - on canvas, of Mix a few Loyola students, a Sir George Homecoming Friday course. Come and have a coffee and meet History graduate, some ex Loyola and Sir the gang in AD-233. We're open from nine George English profs - and what have you · For Dishes, Cutlery to five . got? A zany vaudeville mystery called \ TAKE MY WIFE . . . PLEASE·. which will The · Sir George Hall Building's Food be playing December 9 -11, 1975, at 8 p.in. Centre (7th floor) has served notice that~ Former Indonesian in the McGill Education Building (3700 unless "borrowed" smallware and cutlery McTavish), room 129. And it's free! can be recovered, customers will foot the .Prisoner Her,e An advice columnist, a kiddie s)10w host bill for their recovery. and an elementary Dr. Watson all play-a Apparently numerous glasses, cutlery, The Concordia University section of part in this bizarre blend of mystery and cups, plates and trays have been brought Amnesty International announces that vaudeville. Cartoons and slides enhance to offices and classrooms and left to Carmel Budiardjo, a former political this innovative- Canadian play which languish there. But on Friday, Dec. 5, Food prisoner of the Indonesian military regime. completely avoids the subjects of beavers, Services will sepd people around· the Hall will be in Montreal December 3-4 during maple leaves, Indians and snow. Building to pick them up. All they ask is her speaking tour of Canada and the TAKE MY WIFE .. . PLEASE! is that you have them ready. United States. A press conference will be presented by Present . Company Inc., held in Room 769 of the Hall Building at produced by Ann Elsdon (ex Loyola an~ Sir Mini-Gallery at 9:30 a.m. today (Thursday). George English prof) and directed by According to a press release, "Mrs. playwright Bruce Bailey (ex Loyola Loyola Budiardjo and her husband, an Indonesian English prof), winner of Best Production civil servant, were arrested by the and Best Director awards in this year's Our information office at the Loyola Indonesian government in late 1968 Quebec One-Act Drama Festival. campus has taken on a festive pre-Christ­ without charge. Mrs. Budiardjo was "Canned" laughter and applause will be mas look. We have decorated our released in 1971 but her husband is still provided free of charge. otherwise solely functional walls with the being held in prison although he has never charming paintings of Father Aloysius been accused of a crime. Mrs. Budiardjo, Take Care Murzello, a young Jesuit priest from now living in England with her children, Bombay who is studying Comm Arts at will be in Montreal as part of her North Loyola Security has issued a warning to Loyola this winter. American speaking tour concerning the guard against thefts after $1,200 of The paintings ' strongly reflect life in plight of prisoners of conscience in personal camera equipment was stolen · India which Murzello is beginning to miss Indo:r,esia. from the Loyola News offices. . just a little, now that he is experiencing his "Mrs. Budil\,rdjo will be speaking about In a notice, sent to all departments on first Canadian winter; after all it's his first the situation of an estimated 50,000 to 1 campus, Loyola security warned that time away from India. Some paintings are 100,000 political prisoners currently held in thefts increase as the holiday season steeped in mysticism; others depict Indonesia. During the time of her own approaches. • bustling market scenes in vibrant colors; imprisonment she endured overcrowded The bilingual notices were done in the we see traditional bathers at the sacred conditions, inadequate diet, and refusal by , form of a check list, itemizing wallets, River Ganges. the authorities to allow reasonable contact purses, rings, and watches as things to be Come one, come all. Let yourself be with friends and relatives o,utside. She also checked before leaving rooms on campus. · transported from Montreal snows to sunny witnessed many examples of torture and If there is a theft, you are asked to call India and be seduced by bauble vendors other forms ot inhumane treatment of Loyola security, local 777. Deadline for·even"ts listing is Monday ______------~--- noon for Thursday publication. Get your --- EVENTS message to Maryse Perraud (2145 Mackay basement-879-2823) for Sir George Sir George campus events and to Gabrielle Murphy (AQ-233 -482-0320, ext. 421) for Loyola events. Benjamin Nelson, sociology prof at the Graduate Faculty of the New Thursday 4 School for Social Research, New York, speaks on "Mentalities' of the Medieval and Renaissance Middle Classes and the 'Spirit of Capitalism"' BIOLOGY DEPT.: SeI1Jinar series - Dr. D.T. Nash, Lady- Davis at 3 p.m. (research seminar) and on "Intercivilizational Encounters: Institute, Jewish General Hospital, on "Leghaemoglobin: a plant How to Study Them-and Why?" at 6 p.m. (public lecture), 1199 Bleury haemoglobin" at 1 p.m. in H-1259. Street, 6th floor, room 6405. QUEBEC DRAMA FESTIVAL: The McGill English Department THEATRE: "Peer Gynt" in the D.B. Clarke Theatre. For details call Drama Programme present "Haitad, the Armenian Case" at 8 p.m. in 879-4341. the D.B. Clarke Theatre. Tickets $2; students and senior citizens $1. ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR: On the mezzanine, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Champiqn" Tuesday 9 (1915) with Charles Chaplin and "Modern Times" (Charles Chaplin, 1936) with Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Chester Conklin and CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Sunrise" Stanley Stanford at 7 p.m.; "" (1922), "The Haunted (Murnau, 1927) with George O'Brien, Jeannette Gaynor and Margaret House" (1922) and "Go West" (1925) by Buster Keatoh at ,9 p.m. in Livingston at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 75c . . H-110; 75c each. · THEATRE: S~e Monday. WEISSMAN GALLERY: Printed Matter: Jury Print Show, organized by Owens Art Gallery, until Jan. 13. Wednesday .10 GALLERY ONE : Sculpture by Kay Bonathan, until Jan. 13. GALLERY TWO: Permanent ~ollection, until Jan. 13. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Easy ' Str'eet" UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE: ·Meeting at 4 p.m. in (Charles Chaplin, 1917) and "City Lights" (Charles Chaplin, 1931) with H-769 . Charles Chaplin, Virginia Cherrill, Florence Lee, H. Myers and Allan D.S.A.: Woody Allen's "Play It Again Sam" at 1 and3p.m. in H-110; 50c. Garcia at 7 p.m.; "Coney Island" (1917), "The Scarecrow" (1921) and CONCORDIA AMNESTY NEWS CONFERENCE: To be held in H-769 "" (1923) by and Jack Blystone at 9 p.m: at 9:30 a.m. · in H-110; 75c each. Friday 5 , THEATRE: See Monday. \ ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 1:30 p.m. in H-769. Thursday 11 ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR: See Thursday. QUEBEC DRAMA FESTIVAL: Phoenix Theatre present CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: '.'One Week" ':Sountlheim" at 8 p.m. in the D.B. Clarke Theatre. Tickets $2; students (1921), "Cops" (19~2), "Th~ Boat" (1922) and "Sherlock Jr." (1924) by and senior citizens $1. Buster Kea'.ton at 7 p.m.; "The Great Dictator" (Charles Chaplin, 1940) CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Butcher with 'Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack · Oakie, Reginald Boy" (1921), "" (1921) and "The " (1923) by Gardiner and Leo White at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. Edward Cline and Buster Keaton at 7 p.m.; "Limelight" (Charles SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:15 a.m. in H-769. Chaplin, 1952) with Charles Chaplin, Claire Bloorµ, Buster Keaton and THEATRE: See Monday. I Sidney Chaplin at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. · GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Wine and cheese, 2-5 p.m. in H-651. Friday 12 RELIGION SOCIETY: "America A 1 Spiritual Market" at 8 p.m. in CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: '. 'Work" (1915) H-435; free . · with Charles Chaplin and "The (;old Rush" (Chax:les Chaplin, 1925) with Charles Chaplin, Mack Swain, Georgia Hale, Tom Murray, Henry Saturday 6 Bergman and Malcolm Waite at 7 p.m.; "" (1923), "The . Goat" (1921) and "The Navigator" (1924) by Donald Crisp and Buster QUEBEC DRAMA FESTIVAL: England-Tr~wick-MacMillan present. Keaton at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. "The Barretts ofWimpole Stre'et" at 8 p.m. in the D.B. Clarke Theatre. SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:15 p.m. in H-769. · Tickets $2; students and senior citizens $1. · 1 THEATRE: See Monday. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "A King in New \York" (Charles Chaplin, 1957) with Charles Chaplin, Maxime Aubry, Saturday 13 . Jerry Desmonde, Dawn Adams and Michael Chaplin at 7 p.m.; "The Bell Boy", "" and "Our Hospitality" (1923) by Buster Keaton and Jack Blystone at~ p.m. in H-110; 75c each. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's series-"L'evasion des Carrousels", "L'ours et la Souris" and "Pinocchio dans l'espace" (Ray Gossens, 1965) at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c. Sunday 7 1 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Neighbours" (1922), "The Playhouse" (1922) and "" (1926) by Buster CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's series Keaton at 5 p.m.; Chaplin's review (1959)-"A Dog's ;Life" (1918), - "Panther Girl of the Kongo" (part 2), "Wilderness Dawning",. and "Shoulder arms" (1918) and "The pilgrim" (1923) at 7 p·.m.; "Backstage" Master of the World" (William Whitney, 1961) with Vincent Price, (1918), "My wife's relations" (1922) and "The General" (1926) by Buster Henry Hull and Charles Btonson at 1 p.m. in H-111); 75c. Keaton' at 9 p.m. in H-110; 15c each. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Paleface" THEATRE: See Monday. (1922), "Good Night Nurse" (1917) and "" (1925) by Buster Keaton at 7 p.m.;"Monsieur Ver-doux" (Charles Chaplin, 1947) with Charles Chaplin, Mady.Corell, Isabel Elsan and Margaret Holman Sunday 14 at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's ' series-"Panther Girl of the Kongo" (part 3), "Anansi, the Spider" and Monday 8 "The Legend of Robin Hood" at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The emigrant" CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Quai des (1917) with Charles Chaplin and "Modern Times" (Charles Chaplin, Brurries" (Marcel Carn:e, 1938) with Jean Gabin, Michele Morgan, 1936) with Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Chester Conklin and Michel Simon and Pierre Brasseur at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 75c. Stanley Stanford at 3 p.m.; "Day Dreams" (1922), ''" INTERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES: (1922) and "College" (1927) by James Horne with Buster Keaton at 5 p.m .; "A King in New York" (Charles Chaplin, 1957) with Charles Monday 22 Chaplin, Maxime Aubry, Jerry Desmonde, Dawn Adams and Michael Chaplin at 7 p.m.; "Out West" (1917), "" (1922) and _ "Steamboat Bill Jr." (1928) by Charles "Chuck" Reisner with Buster CONS~.~VATORY OF CINEMATO~RAPHIC ART: "Les_Enfants du Keaton at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. · Paradis (Marcel Carne, 1943-45) with Arletty, Jean-LoUJs Barrault,, · · Maria Casares, Pierre Brasseur, Louis Salou, Marcel Herrand and Monday 15 Pierre Renois at 8:30 .p .m. in H-110; 75c . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Le Corbeau" Tuesday 23 (H.G. Clouzot, 1943) with Pierre Fresnay, Pierre Larquey, Ginette Leclerc, Micheline Francey and Helena Manson at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "La Grande 75c. Illusion" (Jean Renoir, 1937) with Jean Gabin, Pierre Fresnay, Erich von Stroheim, Marcel Dalio and Julien Carette at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; Tuesday' 16 75c. I CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Metropolis" Saturday 27 (Fritz Lang, 1926) with Brigitte Helm and Rudolf Klein-Rogge at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 75c. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's series-"Hold-up au Far West", "Les aventures de Piou-Piou" and "Les Horizons Perdus" (Charles J arrott, 1973) with Peter Finch, Liv Ullman, George Kennedy, Michael York, Bobby Van and Charles Boyer at 1 p.m. Wednesday 17 in H-110; 75c. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Balloonatic" (1923), "The Goat" (1921) and "The Navigator" (1924) by Sunday 28 Donald Crisp and Buster Keaton at 7 p.m.; "Limelight" (Charles CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's Chaplin, 1952) with Charles Chaplin, Claire Bloom, Buster Keaton and series-"Panther Girl of the Kongo" (part 5), "The Telephone Film'' and Sidney Chaplin at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. . "The Prince and the Pauper" (Don Chaffey, 1962) with Guy Williams and Laurence Naismith at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c. Thursday 18 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Fireman" Coneordia-wide (1916) with Charles Chaplin, John Rand, J.T. Kelly and J. Coleman and "City Lights" (Charles Chaplin, 1931) with Charles Chaplin, Virginia Cherrill, Florence Lee, H. Myers and Allan Garcia at 7 p.m.; "Backstage" (1918), "My wife's relations" (1922) and "The General" Friday 5 (1926) by Buster Keaton at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. . · FINE ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in H-769. ARAB STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Membership party, 8-12 p.m., in HOCKEY: Concordia vs. Trois Rivieres at Loyola, 7 p.m. H-051. . SCIENCE FACULTY EMPLOYEES: Christmas party, 2-5 p.m., in

H-051. Sunday 7 ' \ Friday 19 HOCKEY: Concordia vs. Laval at Loyola, 2 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Monday 8 Blacksmith" (1922), "The Haunted House" (1922) and "Go West" (1925) by Buster Keaton ·at 7 p.m.; "The Great Dictator" (Charllls Chaplin, BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. in H-769. 1940) with Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie, Reginald Gardiner and Leo White at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. 'rhursday 11 Satur~ay 20 BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Meeting at 1 p.m. in H-769. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's Friday 12 series-"Caprice de Nof', "Distribution de Cadeaux de Noel" and "Martien de Noel" (Bernard Gosselin) at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c. ... FACULTY OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL: CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Pawnshop" Meeting at 2:15 p.m. in H-769. (1916)\with Charles C_haplin, Henr/Ber_gman, and Jo~n Rand a!'d "The HOCKEY: Concordia vs. Laval at Loyola, 8:30 p.m. Gold Rush" (1925) with Charles Chaplin, Mark Swam, Georgia Hale, TomMurray,HenryBergmanandMalcolm Waite at 5 p.m.; "The Pool F "d 19 Sharks" (1915), "The Golf Specialist", "The Deµtist" (1932), "The-Fatal . rl ay Glass of Beer" (1933), "The Pharmacist" (1932) and "The Barber Shop" ' (1933) with W.C. Fields at 7 p.m.; "Monsieur Verdoux" (Charles ENGINEERINGFACULTYCOUNCIL:Meetingat2:30p.m.inH-769. Chaplin, 1947) with Charles Chaplin, Mady Corell,, Isabel Elsan and Margaret Holman at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c each. ' Loyola o'ampus Sunday 21 Thursday 4 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's series-"Panther Girl of the Kongo" (part 4) "Ontario Land" and "Little Women" (George Cukor, 1933) with Kathedne Hepburn, Joan Bennett HISTORY DEPT: Satirical film about World War I "What a Lovely ·and Paul Lukas at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75c. , War" (Joan Littlewood) in F.C. Smith Aud. at 1.30 p.m:; free. SHARED SUPPER: An informal get-together for people on campus. ~~;.~~:Y{!~~~~~ ~~:.~~~i~~~~~~J~!!T~;;~~ (~~ct:; Bring some food for a common supper 6 to 9 p.m. at Belmore House; fur- Edward Cline and Buster Keaton at 5 p.m.; Chaplin's review (1959) -"A ther info at 484-4095. · dog's life" (1918), "Should Arms" (1918) and "The Pilgxjm" (1923) at 7 ATHLETICS: Badminton in the Athletics Complex at 6 p.m.; fitness p.m.; "The Paleface" (1922), "Good Night Nurse" (1917) and ."Seven class in St. Ignatius main hall at noon; judo 1 to 3 p.m. in the Athletics Chances (1925) by Buster Keaton at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75c ea~h. Complex. BELMORE HOUSE: Folk group to prepare the Sunday singing, Loyola Chapel at 8 p.m. Sunday 14 WOMEN'S VARSITY HOCKEY: Stingers vs. Dawson at 8 p.m. in the MASSES: 11.15 a.m. and 8 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. Loyola Arena. WEEKDAY MASSES: Monday to Friday. at noon and Tuesdays and CHRISTMAS BASKETS PROJECT: Bring in your money donation or Thursdays at 5 p.m. all in the Loyola Chapel. any imperishable food to the Loyola Chapel, Belmore House, Langley Hall and Hingston Hall. Friday 5 ~onday 15 LOYOLA CHORAL SOCIETY: Christmas concert, director Christo­ CAMPUS CENTRE: "Up Your Brass" in the Pub at 8 p,m. . pher Jackson, in the Loyola Chapef at 8.30 p.m.; senior citizens and SKATING WITH BLIND CHILDREN: (not necessary to skate, Just students $1, others $1.50. help guide the children) 9 to 10 a.m. in the Loyola Arena .. MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOC.: Friday prayers 2 to 3 p.m. m the Cam­ pus Centre Conference room 1. FREE LUNCH-TIME FILM: "The People of the Seal" a brilliant por­ Tuesday 16 trayal of the traditional way of life of the Eskimos of the Central Cana­ WOMEN'S STUDIES SEMINAR: Progress Report on students 'pro­ dian Arctic in the Vanier Aud . at 1 p.m. jects in CB-01, 12 to 2 p.m. THIRD WORLD STUDIES: Get-together on "Women in the Third · World" in the Canadian room of Hingston Hall at 8 p.m.; speakers Sue I Robertson Sandra Sachs and Gail Valaskakis. LACOLLE CENTRE: Study retreat, a serious w1:ek-end to wor~ on Wednesday 17 projects, essays. To sign up come to the Lacolle office AD-104. Depar­ LITURGY PLANNING: See Wednesday 10: ture from Loyola 4 and 6 p.m. Departure from Lacolle Sunday -4 and 6 HOUR OF PRAYER: See Wednesday 10. p.m. CHRISTMAS BASKETS PROJECT: See Thursday 4. MEN'S INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL: All day in the Gym . , Thursday 18 SHARED SUPPER: See Thursday 4. Saturday 6 BELMORE HOUSE: See Thursday 4. CAMPUS CENTRE! "Up Your Brass", in the Pub at 8 p.m. . MEN'S INVITATlONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT: All 1day m the Gym. Sunday 21 MASSES:·11 .15 and 8 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. After the 11.15 Mass the Christmas baskets will be delivered; if you have a car and are free to Sunday 7 help please call Belmore House 484-4095 . WEEKDAY MASSES: Monday to Friday at noon and Tuesdays and MASSES: 11.15 and 8 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. . Thursdays at 5 p.m. all in the Loyola Chapel. WEEKDAY MASSES: Monday to Friday at noon and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. I Tuesday January 6 Monday ·8 THE NATIVE PEOPLE OF CANADA: Charles Brant, Dept. of An­ thropology, Sir George campus, on "Inuit Experience: A comparison of ·FITNESS CLASS: 5 p.m. in St. Ignatius main hall. Developments in Greenland' and Canada" in AD-313 7 to 9.30 p.m. \ Tuesday 9 , Wednesday January 7 WOMEN'S STUDIES SEMINAR: Marie Lavine, Mme Gerin Lajoie on ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: Dr. Chant, Provost, University of "Mother and Daughter, Bluestocking and Nun" in CB-01 !2 to 2 p.m. Toronto op "Pest Control" in the Vanier Aud. 7 to 9.30 p.m. JUDO: See Thursday Dec. 4. - ,, Wednesday 10 ------Notices r CANADA MANPOWER: Deadlines for applications: IBM-Sales Train- FITNESS CLASS: 5 p.m. in St. Ignatius main hall. ees-Dec. 16; Ford Motor-Sales Rep (Selling to dealers) -Dec. 6; Bank of COIN DU CAFE: Free coffee and French conversation every Wednes- Canada _ Honors Economics grads - Dec. 15. · • day from 10 a.m. till noon in the Quiet Bar of the Campus Centre. COMPANIES INTERVIEWING "ON CAMPUS" Dec. 3-11: LIT~R~Y PLANNING: Meeting to prepa~e and disc'uss the Sunday Ii- Bank of Montreal -Management Trainees, R.C.M.P ., Wood Gundy - In- turg1es m the Belmore House at 3 p.m. l vestment Sales, Toronto Dominion Bank - Management Trainees, HOUR PRAYER: 9 to 10 a.m. in the Loyola Chapel. . . Chubb & Son - Underwriter Trainees, Great West Life - Management LEARNING DEVELOP~~NT OFFICE: _Ex~ellence . m '.feachmg a Trainees, Simpson Sears - Management Trai'lees, Dominion Bridge - workshop for faculty designing more effective mstructlon m the Cam- , Engineers, General Motors - Sales Reps., Petrofina - Marketing/ man­ pus Centre 7 to 9 p.m. · agement Trainees, Texaco - Sales Reps. and Armstrong Cork - Sales Reps. Don't forget! The COJO representative is on campus every Mon­ day and Tuesday at our office to take applications and screen applicants. Thursday 11 Ask for Maureen Murphy. Further info: I. Cloake 489-3885 . LEARNING DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Excellence in Teaching in the HEALTH SERVICES: Flu vaccines for Loyola staff and students Mon­ Campus Centre 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. day to Friday 9 a.m. to noon and 1 30 to 4.30 p.m. in room 12 of the Cen- • tennial Bldg. · CARPOOLS: Dr. Kalman offers a free ride downtown on Tuesdays and Friday 12 Thursdays, leaves Loyola campus at 9 a.m. to Sir George and returns to Loyola at 3 p.m.; further info at 482-0320 Joe . 247. · LEARNING DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Excellence ill Teaching in the R~ CORDS OFFICE: Final examination schedule is posted in the Cen­ campus centre. 9 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. tennial Bldg., in the Campus Centre, in the Guadagni lounge and in the CAMPUS CENTRE: Discopub Radio Loyola at 8 p.m. Drummond science Bldg. THE WORKSHOP: Singular space (monuments and self-possessing Saturday 13 images) a photographic exhibit by John Preston till Dec. 19 at 7308 Sherbrooke St.W., Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. · · CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Radio Loyola in the main lo_unge at 8 p.m. CAMPUS CENTRE: Will be closed Dec. 14 through Jan. 4 inclusive.

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