, Integration is. watchword·for Quebec anglos · By Beverley Smith Now that the old Anglo corporate willing to work at the grassroots level elite is fading and English Quebecers are and not at the top of the hierarchy" (as in "a new-ballgame", they have only one anglophones traditionally nave in the hope for the future. They must evaluate See A,iglos page 2. the new breed of Anglo leaders prepared . to integrate but not assimilate, into the French mainstream culture. Thursday That's the view of Sheila Arnopoulos during a hotly-contested presentation at Report Concordia with Dominique Clift on "Tlie New Role of Anglos in a Changing Quebec". holiday· The two well-known Montreal This is an example of one of the many Christmas cards being sold this year by journalists, authors of t_he recently schedule the Montreal Children's Hospital. The cards, designed by children, are being published Le fait anglais au ·Quebec, The last Thursday Report of the fall sold by the hospital's Women's Auxiliary today and tomorrow on the were the guests of Concordia's School term will be published next week, mezzanine of the Hall Building. of Community and Public Affairs on November 29, 1979. We will resume Senate November 13 in the first of a series of our weekly publishing schedule on talks on Quebec, Canadian and Thursday, January 10, 1980. international issues. ' Please note that items for The Back Profs-to Arnopoulos began her presentation Page of next week's issue can include by offering a profile of the new type of events from November 29, 1979 Anglo leader who represents, in her · through to January 11, 1980. get re-read eyes, the only positive, healthy direction Submissions should be sent to Louise open to the English Quebecers. Ratelle at Loyola (AD-105, 482-0320, These "leaders", says Arnopoulos, ext. 689) or to Maryse Perraud at Sir application "are willing to straddle two cultures and George (BC-213, 879-8497) no later than noon, Monday, November 26. By Mark Gerson deal at the grassroots level of politics", The deadline for the issu.e of Jam.iar Instructors will now have the right working at the community level. 10 will be noon, Monday, January 7, to a copy of applications for academic They tend to be "left of centre, since 1980. re-evaluation submitted by their those interested in leftist iss~es are students, as a result of an amendment to the academic re-evaluation regulations passed at Friday's Senate meeting. · Drcimatist takes aim at· According to Biology professor B.S. Mangat, who moved the amendment, South African politics the unamended regulation, while ensuring that the instructor is informed By Beverley Smith of the reread, does not give him the Theatre is an effective vehicle for work A Lesson from Aloes, which has automatic right to know the students' political protest for white South just completed a successful run in reasons for requesting a re-evaluation. African playwright Athol Fugard, Johannesburg. These reasons are generally contained whose plays in support of his country's Featured in the Centaur production in the application. oppressed racial minorities have ·are fellow South African and artistic The amendment met with the provoked a sympathetic response the director of the Centaur Maurice • Death, the futility of life general approval of all senators and world over. · Podbrey, who plays the part of white and other subjects explored was easily passed. It takes effect The South Afrcian playwright's man Piet Bezuidenhout; Anne Butler, in Cristofer, Ionesco plays. immediately. work and the political realities of his last seen at the Centaur in David See story page 3. In other business, the appointment · country will be the subject of a French's Leaving Home, who plays the • Guitarist to play music of. of English professor Judith Herz by · discussion, to be held tomorrow part of Piet's wife, Gladys; and West "greats" of all ages. Page Arts and Science Faculty Council as evening at Concordia, when Fugard Coast actor Alex Diakun, in the role of Division I representative on the Senate visits the university as the last guest in the "coloured man" Steve Daniels. · 7. Library Committee was confirmed by this term's "Writers and Scholars" Fugard and Podbrey have established • Listeners needed. Page 3. Senate. series. a close friendship, says the playwright, • Dialogues in Depth The report on Concordia prizes, Fugard's visit to Concordia coincides ever since they met in London six or explores roles of women. tabled from the October meeting, was with his arrival in Montreal to direct seven years ago. Page 4. tabled again, because an explanatory an upcoming production (January 3-27) "The Centaur's been marvellously doc1:1ment wasn't ready. at the Centaur Theatre of his latest responsive to my work," states Fugard, See Senate page 2. See Fugard page 5. Page 2. The Thursday Report

continued from page 1. Also _ta bled was a proposal for a agreement between Quebec universities rewording of the undergraduate which allows six to twelve credits per residence requirements. The new year to be taken at another university regulation presented by the University in the province. Curriculum Coordinating Committee Although UCCC chairman James (UCCC) takes into .account the fact Whitelaw assured Tittler that the that the Faculty of Engineering is now regulation has no effect on the on a credit system and reflects "the agreement, Divisional Dean June increasing rate at which Quebec Chaikelson said -that Arts and Science residents are being called away to Faculty Council also had an -objection apply their expertise to other to the phrase. Talking about ·students provinces." having to leave Montreal has "negative In order to accommodate this latter implications in the Quebec context", fact of life, UCCC inserted a sentence she said. readin,g, "In exceptional cases, students The general consensus was that the moving away from Montreal may be sentence si}.ould be changed and Senate . allowed to complete a small numoer of chairman John O'Brien promised that a outstanding credits at ;mother reworked regulation wo Id be university." presented to Senate in December. History professor Robert Tittler Also at Friday's meeting, Professor wanted the phrase "moving away from Whitelaw presented a report ·on the Montreal" deleted because it precluded findings of the Angers Commission on other reasons for taking courses Quebec universities. elsewhere, such as the existing Senate next meets ~m Decemb~r 14. The house in the· photograph is Haworth Parsonage, where the Bronte sisters wrote their novels and poems. It is one of the places which will be visited by students at an English Literature summer school next year. In this three-week course, works of the Brontes, D.H. Lawrence, George FORTHE Eliot, Byron, Shakespeare, Jane Austen, Wordsworth, Coleridge and Ted Hughes will be studies, in connection with the surrounding~ which influenced RECORD: them. Students will see a performance at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre at At its meeting on Friday, November representative on the Senate Library Stratford, and will see the half-timbered house where the poet was born, as 16, Senate Committee. well as the early home of D.H. Lawrence in the mining village of Eastwood, • appr9ved an amendment to the • tabled the report on Concordia and Newstead Abbey, the magnificently Gothic famfly home of the Byrons. undergraduate regulations for academic prizes. The organisers of this summer school have arranged a full program which re-evaluation which would ensure that • tabled the report on residence will interest serious students of English literature, teachers and all those who the instructor receives a copy of the requirements. wish to gain deeper kuowledge of English life and culture than can normally student's application. Senate next meets on December 14; be gained on holiday. • confirmed English professor Judith 1979. The seminars will be conducted by lecturers in English literature from Herz's appointment as Division I Sheffield University. Previous students have used the course for accreditation purposes. Places are available in June, July and September, -1980, and the cost, including accommodation, food, tuition, visits and_theatre tickets, is £340. For To the Edi for: people than would otherw{se have been fµrther information, write to Avril Meakin, 10, Victoria Road, Sheffield, On behalf of the committee and the case. We are grateful that you England SlO 2DL, or telephone 0742 660766. members of Lesbian and Gay Friends thereby helped us to achieve the of Concordia, I would like to thank principal aim of the festival, which was ' the Thursday Report for its coverage simply to make ourselves better known Anglos continued from page 1. - of our recent Arts Festival. By doing to the university. - business world in Quebec). anglophone in the late 60s to opt for this, your newspaper demonstrated its Again, thank you. Most of them, says Arnopoulos, can political association of The Provincial policy of serving all interests within the Steven P. Spencer be found in the Montreal Citizens' Association of Protestant T~achers university. I don't doubt that your for Movement (MCM), the first (P APT) with the Centrale des substantial article helped to bring our Lesbian and Gay Friends organization "where English and French enseignants du Quebec (CEQ), is often efforts to the attention of many more of Concordia with a certain vision" could work seen by many English, as a "leftist together, where French functioned as the wierdo", says Amopoulos. However, main language but everyone could she contends, he is "a very important Queen Elizabeth express himself in the language of his person in the English community whose choice. role and contribution have never been Silver Jubilee award Arnopoulos cites such names as Nick pr'operly understood." auf der Maur, Bob Keaton, Michael One of the reasons for this, says Nominations are open for the 1980- General at a special ceremony in Fainstat, and current president of the Arnopoulos, is the hostility of the 81 awards of the Queen Elizabeth Ottawa in the spring of 1980. MCM Abe Limonchuk. English media towards people they Silver Jubilee Award, an important Candidates must be full-fime She also includes· those individuals n consider "marginal". new award for the learning of the undergraduates who are Canadian active in the anti-poverty movement, · 'The English media," she maintains, second official language. citizens or landed immigrants, and who the women's movement (The "tend~ to underplay the important Only four laureates will be chosen have completed two undergraduate Information and Referral Service aiding personalities in Quebec. The from across Canada during the first years o~ study. immigrant women), environment and management of the papers (who are - year of the program. For an application, interested consumer protection organizations · essentially unilingual) tend to identify The awards are $4,000 for the year candidates should contact Freda (Phil Edmunston), and legal aid (Ziggy with old interests.-They're not interested (non-renewable) plus certain Haffey, Executive Secretary, Fellowship Finkelstein and Bob Cohen in St. Louis in these sorts of people who would transportation expenses. Each laureate, and Awards Committee, at 482-0320 and Pointe St. Charles). challenge the orientations of the old in addition, will be presented with a local 349. Donald Peacock, the only bilingual elite." certificate·of merit by the Governor- See Anglos page 6. The Shadow Box, Hell of a Mess to be performed · By Mark Gerson Death and insularity of human Directed at Concordia by Terry Soprano, (La Cantatrice chauve), existence are the themes of two plays Donald The Shadow Box is one of the Macbett, Rhinoceros, The Lesson (La being presented in repertory from first contemporary North American Lei;on) and The Chairs (Les Chaises). November 27 to December 2 by plays to deal directly and realistically The Co~cordia produc'tion will be .. ATA - Concordia's theatre section. with death. directed by Philip Spensley and will be But before you are put off by the The play will be performed by presented at 8 pm on November 28, 30 serious and depressing nature of the students of the theatre section and December 2 at 2 pm on December GLANCE plays' themes, you should know that November 27, 29 and December 1 at 8 2. neither Michael Cristofer's The Shadow p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee on Both productions will be staged in "Everybody loves a winner" goes t e Box nor Eugene Ionesco's A Hell of a December 1. the Sir George Williams campus song frpm Cabaret, so everybody Mess (Ce formidable bordel!) are dealt Ionesco'; A Hell of a Mess, far less Douglass Burns Clarke Theatre. should love Concordia students Bonnie with in a hea'vy-handed manner. realistic and far funnier, is the French Admission to evening presentations Honig and Allan Patrick who Far from it. playwright's latest contribution to the is $3 for the general public and $2 for represented our debating society at According to Jeniva Berger in Scene "theatre of the absurd". students and senior citizens. Matinee Brown University's '79 debating Changes magazine, The Shadow Box "In this new play," reads the prices are $2 for the general public and tournament and beat out Princeton for "tackles the subject (of death) with introduction to the Grove Press edition $1 for students and senior citizens. first place. In order to get into the humanity and humour, a combinatidn of the play, "the madcap buffoonery of Tickets are on sale at the theatre box semi-finals and then the finals, Bonnie which relaxes the audience in the face the action disguises a new, almost office and at.the Information Desk in and Allan had to win against such of what orginarily would be an tragic concern for the anguish of the Hall Building. For reservations, call - heavyweights as Columbia, Fordham, unpalatable ~heme. • human existence. the box office at 879-4341 . University -of Toronto and McGill. "The serio-comic turns push the Further information can be obtained Bonnie tells TTR that this is · polite conventi0natities of middle-class from the box office or the Information Concordia's first-ever first place. life to the point of madness, and barely Desk (879-2852) . · ' · • Congratulations ..... Concordia hide the author's despair of the The next theatre section presentation costumiere Terry Gaub is designing the insularity of human existence and the will be Shakespeare's A Midsummer costumes' for the "musical tale" futility of his striving." Night's Dream in mid-February. Spokesong, which opens tonight at • Ionesco's plays inchi'de The Bald Centaur Theatre ..... Speaking of theatre, Terry Donald, who directs The Shadow Box opening next week at Sir Telaide George, is also the director of the - Black Theatre Workshop production of A Raisin in the Sun, which also opens needs volunteers tonight a't Centaur ..... According to Distress. but to help people help themselve;. The Gazette's Thomas Schnurmacher, Loneliness. The strength of the service lies first The Shadow Box is being made into a Alcohol. in its principle of anonymity. Names of movie starring Joanne Woodward, Drugs. callers are not asked for, and those Christopher Plummer and Donald Problems - sexual, familial, financial, who listen do not give their names. Sutherland. It will be directed by Paul personal-there are far too many At present, Telaide has 250 Newman ..... An organ recital by problems a person can have in the big volunteer listeners who come from Concordia music professor Alan city. While most pJople have someone every walk of life, but the organization Belkin, originally scheduled for this to confide in, there are many people needs more to staff their 24-hour-day past Sunday, will take place at St. who have no one i:o talk to at all. operation. Matthias Church, Westmount, on

That's where Telaide comes in. Being a listener, our volunteer December 12 at 8 p.m ...... Helen . \ Telaide is a volunteer listening service admits, isn't easy. Sometimes it's Workman is the newest member-of for anyone who needs and wants to frustrating, sometimes boring and AV's AVISTA team. The Concordia talk to someone. tedious, and usually exhausfing. Fine Arts graduate is now "animatrice" The 70,000 calls Telaide handles a ' (Listening can involve one four-hour at the AVISTA centre at 2150 Bishop Eugene Ionesco year show its vital role in the Montreal session a week with one graveyard and is also enrolled in Concordia's MA _ "Cristofer's play picks up where community. According to a volunteer shift a month). But it is also extremely program in educational technology ..... Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, the German­ listener and faculty member of satisfying and rewarding to help those Alice Duquet, secretary to Executive born doctor who has specialized in Concordia (who prefers to remain who often have"no one else to turn to. Assistant to the Rector, Michael researching and reporting on patients' anonymous), those calls run the gamut Not everyone can become a listener. . Sheldon, was whisked off to Toronto reactions to terminal illness, leaves from the minority who threaten suicide First, there is an interview to determine in an executive jet Sunday. No, she off, " continues Berger in her review, to the far greater number who whether the interviewee has those hasn't joined the anglo exodus, but was "at the patient's own stage of desperately need to talk to someone special qualities which make a one of the winners in CJAD's_ King Tut acceptance when he must prepare those friendly. successful listener. rnntest, and was being flown to the closest to him to accept their own One of the most repeated comments, Next comes a six-week training Art Gallery of Ontario to see the late mortality by recognizing· the mortality our volunteer says, is "you're the first program. Even at the end of these pharaoh in person. She was also of others." ' person who's listened to me. sessions, not all are chosen. Finally, treated to lunch by the radio station The play was first presented by the "The majority of people are so there is a three-month probation high above Toronto in the' CN Tower Center Theater Group of Los Angeles happy just to have someone to listen to period. restaurant ..... Electrical Engineering at the city's Mark Taper Forum. It them." For those interested in becoming prof. Salvatore Morgera has been opened on Broadway in March 1977 That's the poin~ of Telaide-to involved with Telaide, the number to invited to present his new estimation and is one of only ten plays in the ·last listen. It is a non-judgemental service call is 935-1105. theory results at a Pattern Recognition SO years to win both the Pulitzer Prize whose listeners are there to empathize. For those who need someone to talk conference to be held next year in and the Tony Award. They aren't there to solve problems, to, the number is 935-1101. MS Amsterdam ..... Dialogues in Depth ·Marxist,· theologian, feminist-to tangle The final event in this term's .Marxist historian George Rude sees "Dialogue in Depth" series, under the the Church as "the.great culprit", guidance of "immoderator" Audrey keeping women i.n the home and Brune, gets underway at Concordia emphasizing the importance of large next Tuesday on the timely topic: families. "Feminism and Human Liberation: The This problem is particularly acute Double Axe or the Two-Edged ' today, says Rude, in Third World Sword?". countries such as India or those under or else, "the woman worked for one According to a recent study, he says, Taking a theological look at the Islam. third of his pay." Britain, Denmark, the U.S. and sub1ect will be John Ryan, assistant There are historical examples, Rude With 'the advent of the Victorian era, Canada are the countries where professor of Theology at Loyola. continues, of women-enjoying greater the family became the "safeguard of husbands 'have the best reputation for History professor George Rude will be equality, such as in the period toward middle class society". Large families helping in the home, but in some speaking as "an historian and also as a the end of the Roman Empire. were encouraged, says Rude, and the European countries such as Italy, states Marxist". Part-time Women's Studies "Women at that time were relatively oppo$ition of women to this form of _ Rude, women still have a long way to lecturer Norma Josephs will represent ~qual. You have the example of "slavery" was muted since it was a go. the feminist point of view. , women working in agriculture, who relatively· prosperous period. · Norma Josephs, from Women's For theologian Ryan, who believes weren't just men's slaves. World War I saw "partial liberation" Studies, might be inclined to agree that "feminism is in the service of "Women were also the economic as women took jobs in factories. , with Rude, but we'll have to wait for human liberation", the question of managers of the family. They were They weren't forced to take them, the actual dialogue to hear her views. women's role in the Church is an treated with respect and equality, and Rude points out, but the opportunity (She wasn't available for comment at important issue. there was a recognition of divorce." was there, as well as higher wages, and the time of writing this article.) Ryan will examine how the challenge ,. But between the 10th and 12th women "broke down male resistance to It promises to be a lively debate. of feminism is a challenge to Christian centuries, says Rude, women lost that holdin·g a union card and obtained The "dialogue" will take place theology. : freedom through the accumulation of greater sexual freedom (due to the Tuesday, November 27, from 12 to 2 "There are valid reasons why people private property. For the upper classes, absence of their men)." p.m., in the main lounge of the Simone with an acute consciousness of says Rude, there was a "land-exchange "Today," sates Rude, '. 'there is de Beauvoir Institute, 2170 Bishop feminism would have an extreme device" for women's dowries. greater permis~iveness. The old, Street, Sir George campus. Bring your credibility gap with the Church's "Men became the breadwinners and nuclear family is disintegrating, but lunch and participate in this exciting authenticity,0 he says. women were reduced to domestic there still remain "dishes and diapers". noon-hour debate. BS For Ryan, who believes that women tasks." should have an equal role with men in Another problem, says Rude, was the Church, the Church's present the centralization of the Church in attitude toward women (he's speaking Rome. "It forbade divorce, relegated Posters for the Roman Catholic tradition) is- women to the home and the sanctity of "spectacularly retrograde". ' marriage and denied them the right to Policy & Procedures The Church, explains Ryan, should work as equals." be leading in this area, but 'Tm going The 12th century, with the This policy refers to the display of placed and for how long. The expiry to take it for granted in the debate that troubadours, put women on a pedestal. posters to announce activities or date will be stamped on the poster. it's not." But for poorer women, their freedom events, convey information about clubs 2. The Conference and Information This will lead Ryan to explore the to equal work was lost, even though and other organizations, and serve Centre controls posting on the ground reasons for this. l'ie attributes these they remained "the economic managers similar purposes. floor of the Hall Building, and reasons to a "chauvinist reading of the to the advantage of the breadwinners". Policy: maintains a kiosk for this purpose; Scriptures" and to a false concern by Only with the revolutions in England • 1. Only posters which announce (The Conservatory of Cinematographic the Church for maintaining 'authority' and France did new opportunities activities that are to be held at the Art is responsible for the display of rather than preserving real tradition, "open the gates for minorities". University or are of special interest to posters in the immediate vicinity of its that is "the best from the past". In the English Revolution, he says, • the University community, and that offices.) · "There are arguments in the· the main fight was over women being are sponsored by a recognized 3. The hanging of banners from the Scriptures," Ryan points out, "for allowed to preach. organization within the University, will Mezzanine of the Hall Building must be women being included as equals: for "In the French Revolution, the be posted. authorized by the Dean of Students' example, the way Jesus broke Christian Church plays no part, but women are 2. Any poster in a foreign language office. taboos, the way he dealt with women, active in politics." will include ·or have attached to it a 4. Poster blanks provided by but there are also all kinds of The French Commune of 1871 was translation in either English or French. commercial companies will not be used chauvinist statements." particularly important for women's 3. To meet the requirements of City except in so far as they are required on The position of the Pope towards liberation, states Rude. By-law 2572 regarding fire hazards, special ccasions suchlas Orientation women, says Ryan, is· "deplorable" and "Also in the Russian and Chinese posters will be dfsplayed only on and Winter Carnival. Concordia is that of a "theological conservative". Revolutions you have a return to the recognized notice boards. University poster blanks should be "One would hope for a man as recognition of women as co-partners in Procedures: used. They can be obtained from the broad and genial as the Pope ·to have a production." 1. Student organizations which wish Conference and Information Centre, broader outlook on this issue," says In the 18th century, Rude points out, to put up posters in University the Dean of Students' offices, and Ryan, "but he comes from a Church "women and children were working, buildings must have them authorized CUSA and the GSA. under siege. This never encourage~ a but under abhorrent conditions. by CUSA, the GSA or the appropriate 5. Unauthorized posters-posters Dean of Students' office. Posters will placed c:m bare walls or in other liberal outlook." Poverty was shared by both sexes." \ The Church will probably come But with the Industrial Revolution, be stamped and initialled as proof of unauthorized locations-and posters under attack by at least one other and the increase in specialization, authorization. The authorizing body that have passed the expiry date, will participant in the dialogue) liusbands were the sole breadwinners," will determine where the posters can be be removed by the Security Department. F ugard , continued fro m page 1. Student film who put in his last appearance at the an important debate" in his country. Centaur two years ago to see a "I've been conscious of the politics of production of his play Sizwe Bansi is my country since an early age," he festival winners Dead, says, but I'm not a 'movement man', A Lesson from Aloes, the playwright I've never joined a political party. The winners of the Eleventh Special animation mention: Yves reveals, "explores the way in which the "Like John Kani and Winston Canadian Student Film Festival are as Beland, Le dessin anime, Concordia lives of· three inviduals are invaded and Ntshona (his co-stars in the South folows for: University; wrecked by th~ activities of the South African production of Siiwe Bansi is Best cinematography: Christian Documentary: Marc Landry, Honest African security police." Dead and a recent film Marigolds in Duguay and Harold Trepanier, Piece Ed's, York University; There's a line in the play, says August), I felt my statement, my i7'!terrompue pour piano sauv!lge, Experimental: Tony Giacinti, Place, author Fugard, where one character · protest, the expression of my Concordia University; . Simon Fraser University; says: "Our dogs are mad." The "dogs" relationship to my country was going Best screenplay: Tom Zoubaniotis, Experimental special mention: Peter in question, he explains, are the SB or to take place through working in Tomorrow's Another Day, Ryerson Piotroswki, Dust and roses , Concordia security branch which implements · theatre." Polytechni~al Insitiute; _ University; South Africa's strict racial laws and When Fugard first began a black Best editing; -Christian Duguay, Piece Fiction: Tom Zoubaniotis, watches for dissidents within South underground theatre group at his home interrompue pour piano sau·vage, Tomorrow's Another Day, Ryerson African society. in Port Elizabeth, 16 years ago, Concordia University; Polytechnical Institute; Although the situation in South conditions were far from easy. Best actress: Maureen Brown, For Special Jury award: Drew Morey, Africa is changing, says Fugard, and · Since South Africa's stringent race Elizabeth (directed by Richard This is the Title of my Film ; Sheridan plays with a multi-racial cast laws didn't permit him to invite black Zywotkiwicz), York University; College; (impossible five or six years ago) are actors such as John Kani and Winston Best actor: Jean Duchene, Super Frog Norman McLaren Prize: Jean-Claude now permitted, "in terms of race Ntshona to his home, he had them (directed by Francine Langlois), Lauzon, Super Mattre-L'homme de 3 relations there is an enormous amount inscribed on paper, and for the Concordia University; milliards, Universite du Quebec a of window dressing." purpose of obtaining passbooks, as his Animation: David Carson, Who Montreal; and Francine Langlos, Super "chauffeur" and "clerical assistant" Loves Ya ' Baby, Sheridan College; Frog, Concordia University. Numerous threats against him and· incidents of harrassment 'forced Fugard to take his theatrical group to the dialogue with his fellow South Africans "bush", away from the Port Elizabeth about their country." Xmas-basket area. 'The plays are written for a home Eventually, though, he was able to audience," he states. "They've helped drive opens have his plays staged, again by using a provoke an important de.bate in South legal loophole. Africa, even though" says Fugard, "I For more than 30 years now, the "If you played to an invited may be preaching to the comrerted." Loyola Campus Ministry has staged an audience, to a small group of friends, Foriegn productions of Fugard's annual-and successful-Christmas you could stage multi-racial work, as well as translations of his Basket Drive to provide needy productions," he explains, . plays, provide Fugard with much­ Montreal families with food for the "The Market (a community theatre needed revenue to continue his work in festive table. in Johannesburg) provided me with South Africa as a playwright. Last year, the generosity of the Loyola community provided a total of space, as did a local Capetown 1 Since he receives no government theatre." funds for his plays, they are entirely $4,026., from which 86 low-income Still there was the fear of financed from his own pocket and families and senior citizens benefitted. interference by the authorities. "through rich friends". This year, Drive co-ordinators ., "At the beginning of the Fugard is coming to North America Claudia Ciampini and Mary Diovisalvi " performance of Sizwe Bansi is Dead not only to direct his production at the hope to better these figures. ' ('1976-77)," says Fugard, "I was told Centaur. He's also been offered a Canvassing will take place on the there ~ould be arrests and fellowship to spend next term at Yale Loyola campus from November 27 through December 4, or you may send Athol Fugard prosecutions if I proceeded.'' University at the invitation of Yale's But due to the loophole he'd found, black dean of drama Lloyd Richards. or take your contribution directly to the Campus Ministry offices in "Five years ago," he explains, "I Fugard was, in fact, on safe groul).d. Maurice Podbrey, who will be Belmore House (3500 Belmore). couldn't have gone with my two black Since that time, Fugard says, he's no starring in the Centaur's production of Persons who are interested in helping co-stars (in a BBC film he has just longer been subject to threats or A Lesson from Aloes, will introduce' with the project are also welcome. A completed) to the theatre together or harassment. _ Fugard to the Concordia audience have a meal or a drink publicly. Now planning meeting will be held today at Fugard attributes this change in Friday: Fugard will talk about his role noon in Belmore House, or you may it's possible-in restaurants with a attitude to a growing realization on the as a politically committed playwright, call and leave your name and number special rating. part of the South African government and illustrate it with an· excerpt from with Lynne Keane at 482-Q320, ext. 243 "Petty insults to the blacks are that "world opinion__can't be ignored". his latest play. He'll also answer falling by the wayside," he says, "but or 484-4095. · The threat of economic sanctions by questions from the audience. at the most profound level the real the world community also helps, he Fugard is looking forward .to meeting cornerstone of the system .of racial says. Besides that, he adds, there are the Concordia community and discrimination is nofbeing addressed. "people within the Afrikaner structure interested members of the public at the 'Tm inclined to agree with the who realize that if certain changes are "Writers and Scholars" gathering. - pessimists" says Fugard, "that there not made, they'll have a "very The event will take place Friday, will be an explosion." 'Tm ·afraid it's a explosive internal situation" on their November 23 at 8:30 pm, in Room H- question of TL squared-too little, too hands. _ 420 of the Hall Building, Sir George late. Though Fugard is thrilled by the campus. For anyone interested in ·Still, Fugard is "passionately rooted "marvellous support" his plays have finding out more about this in South Africa, entrenched in the evoked in audiences outside South provocative playwright and the South specifics of the African situation", Africa he stresses· that he sees his work African situation, this is .a unique ,proud that his theatre has "provoked first and foremost as "involving a opportunity. Page 6. The Thursday Report

Anglos continued from page 2. Besides the anglophones, says institutions, English leaders discovered Fuftding for university Arnopoulos, who have chosen to that "public funding implied political become involved_with community control over funding" and were faced organizations, there are certain other with the growing power of the French ·R. & D. increases individuals who've decided of their own majority. University research, a vital segment which will be a decision on funding volition, to work in a French milieu. "For English-speaking people to of Canadian research and levels for the remaining four years, Their attitude, says Arnopoulos, is : survive," warns Clift, "their institutions development, has been given a major will be announced within a few "If I'm going to stay here in Quebec, I'm need positive acceptance on the part of boost with the a)il~ouncement today months. going i:o have to see what's happening in the French community. Otherwise they that the Natural ;~ciences and This substantial increase. in funding the majority community." She contrasts won't be funded and they won't be able Engineering Research Council (NSERC) will enable the Council, with the co­ this with the attitude of most to hire the personnel to operate them . . will receive increa~'ed federal funding. operation of the universities and the anglophones who accept the "French 'The community leaders and directors The announceme\1. t of a 32 percent provinces, to increase training of hike in 1980-81 in kderal funding for highly qualified manpower; improve : fact" in theory but haven't reconciled of these institutions," he continues, "will themselves to it emotionally. have to appeal directly to the French NSERC was made by the Honourable links between university and industrial For Arnopoulos, "another kind of majority to maintain their institutions." Heward Grafftey, Mir\ister of State for research; improve its support for anglophone "is Herbert Marx, the But, says Clift, "there is tolerance, but Science and Technology. fundamental research; increase the constitutional law expert and Liberal no acceptance for English institutions in The government, after considering support for "targeted" research in areas candidate in this week's by-election in French." the five-year plan of NSERC will of national concern; and replace D'Arey McGee, who believes in human This, says Clift, is the reverse of the provide the Council with $39 million scientific equipment which has become rights and whose views are "not the situation in Ontario where there is much ' more than last year, giving the Council obsolete over the past decade. same as the old Anglo establishment". opposition to French-language a total of $159 .8 million for the new The CouncirPresident, Mr. Gordon These new leaders, says Arnopoulos, institutions. fiscal year. MacNabb, will be briefing the generally tend to be "Jews and Another problem,.says Clift, is that "Because our government has been provinces on the five-year plan of Americans, not WASPs, with no tight English Quebecers who are beginning to deeply concerned about the downward NSERC, and consulting with them on attachment to the centre of the English realize the need to become integrated trend over the last decade in the its implementation. mainstream". - into Quebec society are encountering government's support of university The Minister also released two Arnopoulos also singles out Reed some resistanct! from the French research, as well as Canada's declining background papers dealing with the Scowen, Liberal MNA for NDG, "whose community. researc·h and developmert major issues related to university extremely moderate views," sh~ says, "There seems to be a certain amount performance, we are determined to research -and a rationale for the "have been turned down by the of complicity," Clifrstates, "between the commence reversing. the trend through involvement of the federal government mainstream of the English community." provincial association of nurses and the initiatives such as the one announced in the support of university research. However, she warns, anglopJ"tbnes Office de la Langue fran~aise to exclude today" Mr. Grafftey said. • The five-year plans of the Medical The Minister indicated that the who segregate themselves_off from the non-fr;mcophone nurses from gaining 0 Research Council and the Social majority French population will find access to the profession." ' increase announced today is just one of Sciences and Humanities Research themselves in a "grave situation, which Ethnic groups, he says, are also several measures which will be Council are still under consideration by can only lead to personal feelings of meeting the same resistance. introduced _to further improve the government and decisions on them paranoia." Clift agreed with a 1J1ember of the Canada's R. & D . performance and is will be announced later. "People are going to have to be audience who had experience working in in keeping with the Government's prepared," she says, "to go into a French milieu, that the French tend to pledge to make steady and continuous Quebec culturally uncomfortably situations." be more accepting of individuals and progress 'towards a target of 2.5 % of Dominique Clift agrees. The reason negative towards groups, whereas the GNP for national R. & D . the new Anglo leaders have been chosen English usually react in the opposite expenditures. loses among left-wing activists," he states, "is manner. This. major NSERC funding increase • • that they've left the shelter of business, There is much resistance in the French marks the first step towards financing engineers which has always been closely identified milieu of Quebec to pluralism, says the five-year plan. The second step, · The professional organization of with the English. It's one of the callings Clift, to the "acceptance of various engineers for Quebec has marked the the English have seen for themselves . cultures". • · smallest increase in its membership in historically. The English community is "The policy of the Quebec "Responding to ·the charge that "there the past eight years, 2.8 % during 1978- taking a long time in realizing that this government," he states, "seems to be to is no,affirmative action plan in Quebec 79. According to the annual report of state of affairs has ended. People who perpetuate the cultural mosaic, or ethnic City for the integration of minorities,''. the organization, this was due to a 1 see through this are leftists involved in stratification, rather than integrate Clift retorts: · - , decrease in the number of new community .affairs." ethnic groups into Quebec society. The "Who is going to persuade the French graduates and an increase in the Clift describes how the change in refusal to accept pluralism in French for affirmative action? Is it William number of engineers who left the leadership came about in Quebec, society is at the root of the problems of Shaw?" province. The report also states that .....,leaving the English in their presentr Quebec society." ' The only recourse available to the 155 members left to practice in other mi,norjty_situati _on. Clift points out, however, that English English community, he states, is for provinces without resigning from the Increasingly, says Clift, as the Canada is behind the U.S. in accepting "people to go ;µtd reach out the way organization; 80% of these went to leadership of English institutions had to pluralism and that English Montreal in Limonchuk (president of the MCM) is Ontario and 8% went to Alberta. Most cope with a growing provincial this respect "can hardly be considered doing." . were employed in industry a~d were bureaucracy, they found that the characteristic of English Canada." Arnopoulo~ agrees. "The hope for the following their employers. At the same bureaucrats they were dealing with Pluralism and acceptance are very English community," sh_e says, "lies with - time, the proportion of francophone "sp9ke to radically differ~nt collective new to English Montreal," he states~ people who are marginal. Even though members of the organization has aims". "Right up to the 60s tliere were no Jews the English community doesn't look to grown to 63.4% compared to 61 % in For anglophones, used to their own on the Montreal Stock Exchange." them for leadership, this is where the the previous year. self-contained, self-administered and Arnopoulos and Clift also spoke healthy strains in the community are self-funded community-based about how various anglophone int~rest coming from." institutions, says Clift, this new groups are perceived by French Quebec. Arnopoulos' other: hope is that the. situation called for "a painful change of As far as Quebec anglophones are "leaders of tomorrow," the Anglo kids guard". concerned, the Freedom of Choice currently enrolled in immersion With the increasing reliance, after the movement, says Arnopoulos, is "the kiss programs, will opt for a bilingual future 1950s, on pub~ic funds to support their •of death". in Quebec. ..

The Thursday Report. Page 7

Noted · NOTICES Continued from The Backpage guitarist registration deadlines. Test Test Date Registration Deadline G .R.E. Jan. 12, 1.980 Dec. 3, 1979 to play G .M.A.T. Jan. 26, 1980 Jan. 4, 1980 L.S.A.T . Feb. 2, 1980 Dec. 17, 1979 By Mark Gerson T .O .E.F.L. Jan. 19, 1980 . Dec. 17, 1979 Concordia will celebrat~ the eve of Application forms and practice tesibuuKs art: available at the Guidance Information Centre, the two hundredth anniversary of the SGW campus, H-440 and Loyola campus, 2490 guitar when one of Canada's most West Broadway. Complete 1979-80 testing important young classical guitarists schedule also available. (who also happens to be a part-time CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE (LOYOLA): New employers for graduating faculty member in the music section) students-Chubb & Sons, Inc. (underwriter performs at the Loyola Chapel next trainee, deadline December 11); Alliance-Mutual" month. Life (sign up for interviews before November Michael Laucke, who has been 27); Canada Employment Centres for students described as "one of the finest (officers in charge. Must be university graduates. Jobs to start in February for Summer 1980). guitarists to have played in Summer jobs- Parks Canada (naturalists and Washington in a long time" by the interpretive guides, deadline November 27). Washington Post and "remarkably Details available at the CEC offices, 6935 gifted in contemporary music" by Le Sherbrooke West, 3rd floor. CAROLLERS NEEDED: The Campus Ministry at Devoir, will present a concert of Loyola is looking for carollers to sing at classical guitar music on December 14 Christmas. Interested persons should call 484- at 8:30 pm. 4095. Laucke's Concordia presentation will LACOLLE CHRISTMAS .OPEN HOUSE: For be a preview of a concert he will be - anyone wishing to use the Centre for recreation or special projects during the Christmas break. giving at Washington's National For information, call 482-0320, ext. 344 or 494 . Gallery on December 30. The program, LACOLLE STUDY WEEKEND : From November which Laucke says comprises "the 30 to December 2, come and study in a quiet, greats of all the ages" will include Michael Laucke relaxed atmosphere. Departure is at 5 p.m. on November 30; return is at 3 p .m. on December works by Hans Newsidler, John the Spanish consulate in New York. He received a Canada Council grant to 2. Cost per person is $15 (for food­ Dowland, Livius Leopold Weiss, has also been seen at Washington's commission a work for a future album transportation is provided), and space is limited Fernando Sor, Joaquin Ro.drigo and Corcoran Gallery, Place des Arts, the from anther Concordia faculty ' to 15 people. For complete info, call Marilyn or Michel-Georges Bregent. National Arts Centre and at the Noreen at 482-0320, ext. 344 or 494, or drop member, Allan Crossman. intq 2492 West Broadway. The Bregent work, Version de Sapho Olympic Village during the '76 Tickets for the Michael Laucke TE__ACHING DEVELOPMENT GRANTS FOR for solo guitar, was commissioned by Olympics. · concert are $4, $2 for students and FACULTY: To develop teaching materials, in­ Laucke and contains "sounds -never The Montreal native receive.cl his troduce improvements or innovations into a 1 senior citizens, and will only be on sale heard before". This is the result, musical education at the Universite de at the door. ·course, attend workshops or training sessions to Laucke says, of "a tuning never dared do with teaching and/ or design departmental Montreal and the University of · Laucke doesn't often perform in • projects. For information and application forms, ·before". Toronto and studied guitar with Julian Montreal, so if you can't make it to ·call the Learning Development Office at 482- Winner of the Grand Prix du Disque Bream, Alirio Diaz and Oscar Ghiglia. the Loyola Chapel on December 14, 0320,. ext. 397 or 695. Deadline for application is (1979) for his album "Transcription", A work commissioned from try the cafe-concert La Chaconne on November 23. Laucke has performed around the Concordia music professor Wolfgang SHARED SUPPER: There is a shared supper Ontario East between December 6 and every Thursday at 6 p.m. in Belmore House, world and in such unusual locations as Bottenberg will be included on his 9, or listen to Arts National on CBC 3500 Belmore. Bring some food and join in. the Museum of African Art, the lat~st album, which is due to be Stereo in January for the taped version CANADIANS & INTERNATIONAL Caucus Room of the U.S. Senate and STUDENTS: Any family or individual interested released in March. Laucke recently . of the Loyola concert. • in inviting an International Student into their • home for an evening, a weekend or a week, please contact Issifu Harruna or Bill Loucks Dean ot Students OHice, AD-135, Loyola University health centre services campus, 482-0320, ext. 346. International Students who are interested should also contact Mr. Harruna or Mr. Loucks. The Health Centre is staffed by • Check-up for medical problems and • Internal medicine, psychiatry CAMPUS MINISTRY (LOYOLA): Mass is Registered Nurses & Doctors and is run follow through. (includes human sexuality and celebrated on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., on a clinic basis. Doctors work on a • General check ups. relationship counselling and group and weekdays at 12:05 p.ni. The Chapel is open rotation basis. • Contraceptive guidance and daily for prayer and reflection, and a prayer therapy). room is available for Muslim students. The centre is open year-round • teaching. Evaluation and referrals include: GAMES CLUBS: Pool, ping pong, chess and Monday to Friday 9 a .m.-5 p.m. with • Period blood pressure checks. • All medical and surgical specialties backgammon clubs are being formed and will coverage extended to 10 pm on • Periodic weight checks. e.g.: dermatology, opthalmology, feature various competitions and tournaments. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays -• Immunization for travellers (for gynaecology, obstetrics, etc. Sign up now at the Campus Cente Programme duri!lg the fall/ winter and summer complete immunization a 3 month Office. For more information, contact Shelley • Referral for laboratory work and X­ Marshal at 482-0320, ext. 330. terms. period of time is required). rays, E.C.G., E.E.G. ARCHAMBAULT PRISON VISITS: Anyone Services of the Centre are available • Allergy and vitamin injections • Abortion counselling and referral. interested in joining a group to visit the inmates to all staff, students and fac1.1lty of the (patient must provide serum and • Diet dispensary for nutrition and , at Archambault Penitentiary should contact university, full or part-time. instruction schedule from specialist). Belmore House at 484-4095. diet counselling. SKATING WITH THE BLIND: Each Friday, . Please come in or telephone for an • Social disease medicine, infectious • University Guidance Dept. from 8:30 to 10 a .m., Belmore House sponsors appointment; usually there is only a diseases-V. D. diagnosis and treatment • Speech therapists, breast clinics, skating with blind children at the Athleh..: day or two's wait. (medication supplied free of charge). fertility screening. Complex Rink. Students are needed to help On location the health centre provides: • Routine laboratory tests (urinalysis, Cost of doctor's visits are covered by children lace up and walk or skate with them on • Immediate evaluation of accidents or blood, Pap, T .B. test, E.C.G., throat Medicare or by the compulsory Foreigr the ice. If interested, please call the Campus Ministry at 484-4095. acute illness and first-aid treatment. culture, pregnancy tests). Student Insurance plan arranged by thE \ Dean of Students Office. The T hursday Report is published weekly during Editor: Michael Sotiron. Contributing to this the fall/ winter session by the Public Relations issue were Mark Gerson, Maryse Perraud, Louise Office, Concordia University, 1455 de Ratelle, Be3 erley Smith , and David A llnutt. Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec, H3G 1M8. Circulation for this issue: 9,000 Typesetting by SST Typesetting; printed at copies. Richelieu Roto-Litho, St. Jean , Quebec.

EVENTS Saturday 24 Bldg. SGW campus. THEATRE: A Hell of a Mess. _For details, see CONSERVATO RY O F CINEMATOGRAPHIC SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY AND PUBLIC· Wednesday 28 . · Thursday 22 ART: Psycho (Alfred Hitchcock, 1960) with_ AFFAIRS: Dr. Charles Taylor, Professor of DOUBLE DISCO: From 8 p.m. in the Campus MEDITATION : Course given by a student of Sri Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles and Political Philosophy, McGill University and a Centre Pub and the Main Lounge, with "Flyer" Chinmoy at 8:30 p.m. in H-617, Hall Bldg. For John Gavin a t 7 p.m.; A Streetcar Named Desire member of the Positive Action Committee will further information call 282-0672. and "Fa ntasy". Concordia students, 75¢ ; guests, (Elia Kazan, 1951) with Vivien Leigh, Marlon debate the option of Sovereignty Association $1.50. VISUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Guest speaker Brando, Kim Hunter and Karl Malden at 9 p.m. With Henry Milner, Professor of Political Rudolf Arnheim, psychologist and author of • MEN'S HOCKEY: Bishop's at Concordia, 7:30 in H-110; $1 each. SGW campus. Science at Vanier College and President of the p.m. several important works on art and perception, MEN'S BASKETBALL: Bridgewater State College .Committee df Anglophones for Sovereignty FACULTY O F ARTS & SCIENCE: Council on Visual Thinking at 7:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall at Concordia, 8 p.m. Association (C.A.S.A.) at 3 p.m. in the School's meeting at 2:15 p .m. in AD-128, Loyola campus. Bldg. SGW campus. GREY CUP PARTY: From 8 p.m. in the Campus Lounge, 2149 Mackay Street. SGW .campus. LESBIAN & GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: Centre Pub, with "Friendly Gia nt". Free. THEATRE: A Hell of a Mess, by Eugene Ionesco CLASSIFIED Meetings every Thursday, 4 - 6 p.m., in H-505- GREY CUP PARTY: From 8 p.m. in Belmore and directed by Philip Spensley, runs today and 1. All welcome. House, 3500 Belmore. AT 7 p.m., Sue Harford November 30 and December 2. Evening per­ FOR SALE: One kingsize water bed and frame, 1 INTERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN will show slides of her student trip to formances are at 8 p.m. , with a matinee on $75. Also, a crib, dresser, car seat, carriage, STUDIES: Marc Bloch Lectu re - Guest speaker Guatemala. December 2 a t 2 p .m., in the D .B. Clarke sled, swing and bumper pads, $150. Call 482- Prof. G. Rude on The Ideology of Popula r Theatre, SGW campus. Tickets are available at 0320, ext. 211 (Linda) . Protest in Revolutionary Fran ce at 5 p.m. in H- Sunday 25 the Hall Bldg. Info rmation Desk (Monday to SUBLET: 1 1/ 2 room apartment, December to 762, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Friday) and a t the box office. Call 879-2852 or March. At Hampton, .corner Sherbrooke. Has ART GALLERIES: David Duchow's ART: Children's series - Raggedy A nn & Andy 879-4341 for information. large 2nd "room", $145 . Call 481-5366 or 487- photographs, Susan Hudson's prints and works (Richard \Yilliams, 1977) (Anima ted feature) at 3 JEWELLERY SALE: See Monday 26. 0631. by three York University students, until Dec. 4. p.m. in H-110; 75¢. SGW campus. ROCK 'N RO LL: From 9 p.m. in the Campue D ANCE CLASSES: No experience necessary! MUSIC: Clarinetist Sherman Friedland and CONSERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Centre Pub, with Mike Mackell . Free. Afternoon and evening classes ongoing. Also pianist Allan Crossman will perform works by ART: Fa mily Life (Wednesday's Child)(Ken WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Concordia at Bishop's. instructi on in ideokinesis and constructive rest Max Reger, Stravinsky, Alban Berg and Busoni Loach, 1972) with Sandy Ratcliff, Bill Dean and 7:15 p .m. · for postural alignment and movement ease. Call in a special. recital at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola Grace Cave at 7 p.m.; Spellbound (Alfred MUSIC / FILM SERIES: From noon to 1 p.m. in Joanabbey at 286-0687. Chapel. Free. Hitchcock, 1945) with Ingrid Bergman, Gregory AD-128, Loyola campus. This week: Vivaldi: Peck, Leo G. Carroll and John Emery at 9 p.m. DISCO : From 8 p.m. in the Campus Centre Pub, The Seasons. Free. - with "Friendly Giant". in H-110; $1 each. SGW campus. NOTICES LOYO LA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: There SUNDAY EUCHARIST: At 11 a .m. and 8 p.m. Thursday 29 will be a supper meeting tonight at 6 in Belmore in the Loyola Chapel. Celebr.ant: Bob Nagy. CON S ERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC SPRING 1980 POTENTIAL GRADUATES: If House, 3500 Belmore. All welcome. ART: A Tout Prendre (Claude Jutra, 1963) you are an undergraduate student who will have FALL ARTS & CRAFTS SALE: Today and Monday 26 (English subt. ) with Claude Jutra and Johanne at completed the requirements for your degree by tomorrow from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. in the Campus CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC 7 p .m.; All Screwed Up (Tutto E Posto E Niente the end of the Winter 1980 session, it is man­ Centre's Main Lounge, featuring arts and crafts ART: O n Purge Bebe (Jean Renoir, 1931) and La O rdine) (Lina Wertmuller, 1974)( English subt.) datory that you submit a,Spring 1980 degree by Quebec artisans such as batik, pottery, regle du jeu (Jean Renoir, 1939)(English subt.) with Lina Polito, Luigi Diberti and Nino applica tion in order to be considered for leatherwork and more. with Marcel Dalio, R. Toutain, J. Carette, Jean Bignamini at 9 p .m. in H-110; $1 each. SGW graduation a t that time. (Please note that ART: The 2nd Undergraduate Show of Con­ Renoir and Gaston Modot at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; campus. students who finish in December are also can­ cordia University runs today through December $1 each. SGW campus. INTERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN didates for the Spring 1980 convocati on, rather 3 in the Fine Arts Gallery (Fine Arts Building), JAZZ PUB: From 9 p.m. in the Campus Centre STUDIES: Marc Bloch Seminar - Guest speaker than the Fall 1979 one.) corner Crescent and Dorchester. Featured artists Pub, with a jazz .c ombo. Free. Prof. George Rude on L'ideologie de la con­ The forms are avilable at and must be submitted· are Ilana lsehayek, Neil Stewart and Rosemarie JEWELLERY SALE: In the Main Lounge of the tes tation populairc at 5 p.m., 1193 Phill ips to the following offices immediately: Loyola Thompson. Viewing hours are Monday through Campus Centre, from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Gold and Square, room 8250. Campus: Registrar's Services, Central Bldg. , Friday from 10 a.m. to i o p .m .; Saturdays from silver jewellery at half price, today through LESBIAN & GAY FRIEND O F CONCORDIA: room CC-214; Sir George Williams Campus: 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m .; closed Sundays. November 28. Meeting with monthly discussion 4-6 p.m., in H- Registrar's Services, Norris Bldg., room N-107. 505-1. SGW campus. The application deadline is Jaryuary 15, 1980. Friday 23 Tuesday 27 ENGINEERING: Two-session seminar on the SPRING 1980 POTENTIAL CERTI FICATE LA TIN AMERICA STUDENTS' CONSER V A TORY O F CINEMATOGRAPHIC James Bay Project - Session I: General Aspects, GRADUATES: If you are a Certificate student ASSOCIATION: Get together party, 8 p.m. - 3 ART: The Count (Charles Chaplin, 1917) and 11:45 a .m.-1 p.m.; Session II: Technical Aspects, who will be completing the requirements fo r a .m., in H-651. Everyone welcome. Admission Tabu (F .W . Murnau, 1931) with Anna Chevalier 2:30 - 4 p.m. in H-435 . Guest speaker is Don Spring 1980 i.e., by the end of the January $3.00 (includes a free drink). Tickets to be sold and Matahi Hitu at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Colson, Head, Mechanical Engineering, session you must submit a Certificate application between 2 and 6 p .m., room 306, 2135 Mackay SGW campus. Rousseau, Sauve and Warren Inc., Montreal. form in order to be eligible fo r the University St. SGW campus. DIALOGUE IN DEPTH: Feminism and Human SGW campus. Certificate. L: Meeting at 9:30 a .m. in H-769 . SGW campus. Libera tion: The Double Axe or the Two-edge MfJ)ITATION: Course given by a student.of Sri T he forms are avilable at and must be submitted ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: A n Evening with Sword ? wi th Profs. George Rude, History, John Chinmoy at 8:30 p .m. in H-617, Hall Bldg. For to the following offices immediately: Loyola Athol Fugard, internationally acclaimed white Ryan, Theology, and Norma Josephs, Women's fu rther information call 282-0672. Campus: Registrar's Services, Central Bldg., South African playwright whose controversial Studies; immoderator: Prof. Audrey Brune; 12 SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: Informal room CC-214; Sir George Williams Campus: plays in support of the black cause have been noon - 2 p .m., in the main lounge of the Simone Lunch Hour Discussion - Some Aspects of Registrar's Services, Norris Bldg., room N-107. performed the world over at 8:30 p .m. in H-420, de Beauvoir Institute , 2170 Bishop St. SGW Female Sexuality with Dr. William Brender, The application deadline is January 15, 1980. Hall Bldg. SGW campus. campus. Psychology Dept., 12 noon - 1:30 p .m., Simone SPRING 1980 POTENTIAL CERTIFICATE CINEJAZZ CONCORDIA: Final program MUSIC: Bruce Mann will give a free concert at de Beauvoir Institute, room 103, 2170 Bishop St. GRADUATES: If you are a Certifica te student devoted to modern jazz of the early sixties and 8:30 p .m. in the Campus Centre's Main Lounge. SGW campus. who will be completing the requirements for featuring John Coltrane, Sonny Rollins, Charles JEWELLERY SALE: See Monday 26. CON CORDIA CLASSIC BASKETBALL Spring 1980 i.e., by the end of the January Lloyd, McCoy Tyner, Elvin Jones, Keith Jarrett THEATRE: Michael Cristofer's The Shadow Box, TOURNAMENT: Today and tomorrow-games session you must submit a Certificate application and Jack de Johnette at 8 p.m. in H-110, Hall directed by Terry Donald, runs today and at 3,5, 7, and 9 p.m. On December I-games at fo rm in order to be eligible for the Universi ty Bldg. Tickets at Information Desk, SGW November 29 and December 1. Evening per­ 3, 5, and 7 p.m. Certificate. campus. For more call 482-0320, ext. 616 or 879- formances are at 8 p.m., with a matinee a t 2 DISCO: From 8 p .m. in the Campus Centre Pub, Application forms are available immediately at 2852. SGW campus. p.m. on December 1, in the D .B. Clarke with "Starlite" . . the Registrar's Services Departments on either SKATING PARTY : For all staff, faculty and Theatre, SGW campus. Tickets are available at THEATRE: The Shadow Box. See Tuesday 27 the Loyola Campus Central Bldg., room CC-214 students and their families, from 8 to 9:30 at the the Hall Bldg. Information Desk (Monday to for details. or Sir George Williams Campus Norris Bldg, rink. Fre~. For complete skating schedule, see list Friday) and at the box office. Call 879-2852 or DEBAT-MIDI : Dr. David Roy, Director of the room N-107. The forms must be returned there on door of rink . 879-4341 for information. Centre for Bioethics at the Clinical Research and the deadline date is January 15, 1980. DISCO : From 8 p .m. in the Campus Centre Pub, Institute of Montreal, speaks with panelists on SGW CAMPUS MINISTRY: Mass every qay at with "Hollyw ood". Wednesday 28 Genetic Engineering: Curse or Blessing? At noon noon in H-333. All are invited to attend. FALL ARTS & CRAFTS SALE: See Thursday CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC in the Campus Centre's Main Lounge. GUIDANCE INFORMATION CENTRE: In­ 22. • ART: Strangers on a Train (Alfred Hitchcock, formation on the next graduate and professional WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Concordia at John Ab­ 1951) with Farley Granger, Robert Walker, Ruth Friday 30 school admission tests with upcoming bott, 6 p .m. Roman and Leo G. Carroll at 8:30 p .m. in H- CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC See N otices page 7. FRENCH FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: 110; $1 each. SGW campus. ART: Stowaway (William Seiter, 1936) with Today and every Friday through Dcember 7, CONCORDIA SPARKLERS' CLUB: Guest Shirley Temple, Robert Young and Alice Faye at from 11 a .m. to 2 p .m. in Conference Room 1 of speaker Prof. A . Kawczak, Philosophy Dept., on 7 p .m.; Paper Moon (Peter Bogdanovich, 1973) The deadline for submissions to the Campus Centre . Please register at the Dean Mankind at the Turning Point at 1:30 p.m. in H- with Ryan O 'Neal, Tatum O 'Neal and Madeleine 1 The Thursday Report is Monday of Students Office, AD-135, Loyola campus, or 333-3, Hall Bldg. (take stairs beside bookstore). Kahn at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. SGW campus. call 482-0320, ext. 346. . SGW campus. Coffee and doughnuts will be DOCTORAL THESIS EXAMINATION: Ms. noon before Thursday publication. LOYOLA CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: served. Frances Early, Ph.D. student, on French­ Submissions should be sent to Join the LCCF for fellowship today and every MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Guest Canadian Beginnings in an American Com­ Louise Ratelle at Loyola (AD·lOS, Friday at 3 p.m. in Belmore House, 3500 speaker Prof. Walter Feit, Yale University, on munity: Lowell, Massachusetts 1868-1886 at 11 482--0320, ext. 689) or to Maryse Belmore. The Classification of Finite Simple Gro ups and a .m. in N-205-18, Norris Bldg. , 1435 Drummond Some Consequences at 4:30 p .m. in H-1070, Hall St. SGW campus. Perraud at Sir George (BC-213, 879-8497).