IHE IHURSDA·Y IIEPORT CONCORDI~ UNIVERSITY • • VOLUME l, NUMBER 26 • MARCH 30, 1978 LETTERS: Why reps nixed college plans To the Concordia Community, Thursday, March 9th, the Board ot Governors held its monthly meeting. The most important item on the agenda was the discussion of the College proposals. At the meeting· we were presented with a motion · that dealt not only with the "Establishment of Division IV of the· , Faculty of Arts and Science", · but also with the recommendation of four particu­ lar units to be approved, and the Sydney Bennett and Mike Hume, .Athletes of the Year implementation of two of these four: the Center for Mature Students and the Institute for Women's Studies. We, the Awards honour athletes Student Representatives on the Board of Mike Hume and Sydney Bennett league All-Star selection, also received Governors agreed to vote against this captured top honors last Wednesday at three basketball team awards; Most motion as presented, and it is my the annual Concordia Athletic A wards Valuable Player, Most Inspirational, and intention to clarify my position through Night. the Iron Man Award for most time played. this letter. Hume's collegiate career has a story- · Miss Tarbet earned a starting berth on First of all, I must reiterate that I am book flavor. Mike spent the first three t he varsity Stingers team and her not opposed in any way to the idea of seasons on the specialty teams and as a continue~ improvement earned her the Colleges, in fact, I welcome the innovative reserve linebacker and quarterback. This team's "Most Improved Player" Award. approach to education that some of the year, Mike was converted to the slotback 'The diminutive guard capped off her College proposals have brought forth. Nor position · and quickly made his presence rookie season by scoring 20 points against am I ignorant or disdainful of the needs of felt. The 6'1", 180 lb. native of the Bronx, Bishop's University in the Q.U.A.A. final the student population I represent (as New York caught 25 passes for 399 yards playoff game .. . She well earned hey award some Board members have tried to and 2 touchdowns. He was selected to the as "Freshman-Athlete of the year". suggest), it is simply a question of Ontario- . Inte.rcollegiate Football · John Gray, president of the LMAA, different sections of the 1,miversity Conference. The Saskatchewan Rough- was awarded the Director of Athletics community seeing these needs fulfilled in riders drafted Hume in the fifth round of Shield, presented for non-participant ,different ways. . the Canadian Football League's collegiate contributions to the Concordia Athletic At the Thursday meeting, I quickly draft. Hume's accomplishments are all the program for the second consecutive year. became aware that while talking about more impressiv~ when one considers that John headed the intramural program on "colleges" we were not dealing with either he never played organized football prior to ·the Loyola Campus and organized such· the structure or educational concept that I his arrival at Loyola/Concordia. first-time events as the Concordia Open am familiar with, or that exists at. other Miss Bennett proved to be a jill-of-all- and the school's Carnival Olympics, as universities, but that in speaking about trades in Pat Boland's women's athletic well as 'fan buses to the National Hockey the implementation of the Center for program. She captured the women's finals in Moncton. Mature Students and of the Women's division o'f the Concordia Open, was the The Georgian Special Award was institute, we were dealing with "smaller top female finisher in the Quebec:: · presented to Glenn Ord, vice-president of units" (the recommendation in the Dean's University Athletic Association Cross- the Sir George Williams Outdoor Club, report reads: " ... the creation of smaller country championships, played on Concor- and President of the Concordia Tabletop units such as colleges ... "). Whether Board dia's first-ever Women's Soccer team, Baseball League. The ·Outdoor Club members were aware of this distinction or finished fifth in the Canadian · Women's organizes a wide variety of outdoor not, I don't know. But it seems to me that Intercollegiate Athletic Union diving • activities such as skiing, cycling, canoe­ what the Board in effect did was pass the championship and· was the only female ing, mountain-climbing, horseback riding, smaller units as Colleges, (not such as member of the Concordia Ski team. etc. Colleges), and in doing so has given the A pair of basketball pljiyers took home The Women's Athletic Shield was said units a status which they do not have the Freshman "Athlete of the Year" awarded to Paddie Chiara, a five year by their own merit. awards, Leon Bynoe for the men and veteran of the Women's hockey and Both the Center for Mature Students Joyce Tarbet for the women. Bynoe, basketball teams. Miss Chiara was a and the Institute for Women's Studies - Concordia's rookle cage sensation was former Most Valuable Player for both the laudable as their intentions may be - do selected as the Freshman Male Athlete of hockey and basketball teams and won the not fulfill one of the basic requirements of the Year. Leon, who led the Q.U.A.A. in Female Athlete of the Year a~ard in 1975. continuep page 2 rebounding and scoring, en.route to a continued page 3 matters". And the only thing I can say to that is that it's a pity we can't be open enough to look at changing old structures, but that they are doomed to be what they always have been - whatever that may be-. My understanding of the original intent behind the re-structuring of Arts and Sciences was to create a University system unique at least in the Province of Quebec. I should stress then that this uniqueness could also be achieved through changes other than (but not instead of) the creation of Colleges. I do not understand why we can't also put some energy into making the existing structures more realistic, more flexible, and more in touch with the times - and hence with the needs - .of the student population. In this e, · sense we could take a good critical look at ;::l .c what is already happening at the ....., University in the hopes of making it ~- better; and not try to patch up existing structures with more structures, however ~~--- innovative they may be. Debaters McArthur (left) and Kirkpatrick Our refusal to support the motion presented to the Board has accomplished what we set out to do: there was no Debaters for London meet intention of influencing the vote, it was merely a statement of position. My hope is In just a few days Peter Kirkpatrick recent Ottawa tournament; and they had that it has also helped to sensitize some and Peter McArthur, two ·Concordia to win their invitation to London. people to the fact that somewhere along debaters, will be off to London to compete Debating seems to be -growing in the lirie, it seems that the process of the in the annual tournament of the Trans­ popularity at Concordia. According to creation of colleges became the only Atlantic University Speech Association McArthur and Kirkpatrick every one of recourse available to people well aware of from April 3-11. the society's twenty members is running the need for change in more than just the They'll be testing their skills at public for office this spring and they see that as academic aspect of this institution. It is • speaking and debating, both prepared and a healthy sign. Kirkpatrick thinks important for us students -that this change extemporaneous, ·alongside representat-' students are realizing that debating take place, but it is 11:lso important that it ives from other Canadian universities, doesn't have to be the stuffed-shirt kind of happen in the right place and in the right American schools like Yale and Princeton· activity it's often imagined to be and often way to be effective change. We must and British teams from Oxford, Cam­ is at other universities. He thinks the fact seriously consider people's efforts to make bridge, Sheffield, Manc.hester, Glasgow that half of Concordia's debaters are Concordia a better Upiversity, but we also and elsewhere. But in spite of the fact Commerce student indicates a recog­ must take care that these efforts ill'en't that their own Sir George Williams nition of debating's usefulness in devel­ wasted in useless attempts to validate Debating Society of Concordia University oping organizational skills. themselves as something that they aren't, is a relative newcomer formed a scant Constructive criticism is an important while we all could be doing better things two years ago, McArthur and Kirkpatrick part of the society's weekly meetings and with our time and energy. seem pretty confident about their abil­ practice sessions; and to that end the Susan T. Saucedo ities. society is searching not just for enlarged L.S.A. Representative They've had a good season, Kirkpatrick membership but more in the way of Board of Governors _having won the speakers award at a faculty assistance. -G. McC.

LETTER from page 1 a "college", that is, they do not have a needs, we are also able to see that the consistent philosophy of education to college system is not the structure meant =-,HE IHURSDAYR: support them. Rather, they both are for this. Published weekiy during the academic yea_r · centered around particular needs of My suggestion to the Board was that by the Information Office, Concordia Un1- specific human groups in this university. since these proposals were obviously versity. Submissions welcome. Sir George These needs, as far as I can understand centered· around the area of services, it campus: Bishop Court room 211, 879-8497; from the documents submitted, are not would probably be wise to take a good LQyola campus: Administration Bldg. room necessarily academic, they are "social". look at what we are already offering -in 105, 482-0320 loc. 689. This does not mean that the needs the this area, with the hopes of revising, Editor: Ginny McCormick . proposals address themselves to are any making room for or cre~ting the st~uc­ Contributors: (.;hristy McCormick, Jess serious, but they are certainly of a tures necessary for these special services Mark Gerson. ISSN: 0704-5506 different category. And while the Student to be developed. Representatives on tile Board can recog­ The only "major" opposition to this idea nize . the fact that the University must comes in the response that "Student provide a structure able to deal with these Services does not deal with academic -== IHE #HURSDA Y ffEPORT

IN BRIEF: Plays mark Brecht's birth The comedy "Puntila and Matti, His Major, and Brother Hannibal is discover­ Participation-Quebec has organized an Hired Man" and the musical "Happy End" ed to be the long lost husband of "The Fly" open meeting with Denis de Belleval, will be staged at Concordia this week in (the gang leader) form the basis of "Happy Quebec Civil Service Minister, on the commemoration of the eightieth anniver­ End", a wonderful, zany musical comedy topic "Non-francophones in the Quebec sary of the birth of one of this century's based on misguided European notions of Civil Service" at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, most important playwrights, Bertolt the Chicago underworld of 1911. April 12 in McGill's Rutherford Physics Brecht. When "Happy End" first opened in Building Auditorium. Panelists included On Sunday April 2, the_performing arts Berlin in 1929 it was dismissed by the David Allnutt, Concordia's Director of division and the Goethe-Institut Montreal drama critics who believed it to be a feeble Information; Sheila Arnopoulos, journ­ will present the renowned Cambridge attempt at recreating the success of "The alist and master's student at Coqcordia, Ensemble of Boston in two performances Threepenny Opera". After all; "Three-· and one representative each from McGill of Brecht's "Puntila and Matti, His Hired penny" had opened a year earlier in the and Dawson College. Man" at Loyola's Chameleon Theatre. The same theatre, under the same produc~r. free performances will be presented at with the same stage directors, the same 2:30 pm and 8 pm. designer, the same musical director and Canadian Studies will inject a little Based on a Finnish folk tale, "Puntila" the same orchestra. The subject matter humor. into politics on Monday, April 3 revolves around a wealthy landowner who was similar and the billing claimed that with a soapbox debate on the mezzanine is congenial and compassionate when "Happy End" was based on an untraceable of the Hall Building at 5:50 p.m. "Come! drunk and mean and ruthless when sober, magazine story by an untraceable Dor­ Make a speech! Ask a question! Join a his daughter Eva and his hired man Matti. othy Lane. vicious argument!" invite the organizers, The comedy, written in 1940, was chosen Only one critic, a music critic, praised who have lined up professors Bob by Brecht as his Berliner Ensemble's first "Happy End" but it wasn't enough to keep Sorfleet ("occasional anarchist"), Blair production in 1949. the play from plunging into oblivion for 27 Williams ("Liberal optimist") and Dick Between April· 4 and 9, the performing years. A 1956 recording by Lotte Lenya of Wilbur ("New Brunswick separatist") to arts division, in co-operation with the Weill's music drew attention to · the elucidate "What the Liberal Party has Goethe-lnstitut Montreal, will present its forgotten score of "Happy End" and two done TO Canada". final theatre production of the 1977 / 78 years later a much revised "}1:appy End" season: the musical "Happy End", the was staged in Munich. It's the Chemistry Department's turn fourth collaboration between Brecht and The successful Munich production led to to open their doors to high school composer Kurt Weill. renewed interest in the play and further students and the general public-April 12 - "Happy End" will be presented nightly productions around the world although 14 on both campuses. at 8 pm in Sir George's D.B. Clarke the Concordia/ Goethe production is only Theatre. the second. in Canada and the first in Bill's Beer Half, a -front for a Chicago Quebec. It is directed by Joe Cazalet with Concordia will be the host of the underworld gang, is invaded by a scenic design by Bill Reznicek, costumes eleventh annual conference of the College contingent from the Salvation Army by T.erry Gaub and lighting by Peter and University Printing Management intent on saving the beer hall's lost souls. Bartholomew. Alan Crossman is musical Association of Canada at the Holiday Inn The complications that arise when Bill director. in Pointe Claire July 4 - 7. Concordia falls in love with the Salvation Army -M.G. Printing Manager Cyril Macdonald is Mi~hael Fulginitti as Matti and Tim McDonough as Puntila in Brecht's play at conference chairman and A.J. Laprade, Concordw, this week \ assistant vice-rector, will lead a day-long seminar on "The Planning Process".

SPORTS from page 1 The Sportsmanship Trophy was pre­ sented to Alex Westgate, a hockey player who coach Arsenault describes as "one of the hardest and most honest players I have coached". He also received the hockey team's "Most Inspirational Player" Award. The Women's Athletic Council Award was presented to Mo Godbout, the Women's Hockey coach. Other Most Valuable Player A wards for teams went to Dave Boyd (Men's Hockey), Francisco Campo (Soccer) and Gay Owens (Women's Basketball). - Mike Hickey ~ ; Fine Art look at j phenomenology

"Phenomenological Description: Pot­ ential for Research in Art Education" is the theme of a three-day conference being organized by the Fine Arts Qraduate Studies Division April 6 - 8 at the Ramada Inn, Dorchester and Guy. · Helmut R. Wagner, professor at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and author of Alfred Schutz on Phenomen­ ology and Soci.al Rel,ation speaks on "Phenomenology in Art" April 6 with respondents Marilyn Zurmuehlen, art education coordinator at the University of Iowa and David Burton from Virginia Commonwealth University. The following day Ted Aoki, co­ ordinator pf the Center for the Study of Curriculum and Instruction at UBC, will Biology special study students (l. to r.) Al,an Golden, Rol,and Ghanem, Anna Letqur, lead a session on "Toward Curriculum Etienne Attar, Jim Porter, Jim Whittaker, Marlene MacKinnon, Francine Holtzman Research: A New Key".with respondents Louise Poirier of Laval and Douglas Broughton from the University of Leth­ bridge. Undergrads do research too Ken11eth Beittel of Pennsylvania St3te "It's a silent four a.m. in the Hall uate program. I would have -been better University speaks on Friday April 7 on Building. A furor of winter air sweeps in prepared. When you read about research "Qualitative Description of The Qual­ rushing a tall brunette past the security the literature gives you no actual idea of itative", with respondents David McKay guard. Twelve floors up and five minutes what goes on : There are all kinds of .of the University of Northern Illinois and later V. Davis alert and breathless stands biasing factors they never mention. They Robert Parker of Concordia. Saturday's motionless over the inaudible activity in give you the data but they don't tell you activities include a roundtable discussion. the tank. Slowly, with hands experienced how to fix your aquarium if it breaks down by calculated repetition, she adjusts the in the middle of your: experiment. Part of moisture factor nourishing its growing the realization comes from your own primary aim of the program to publish host and waits." experience but most of it comes from your 490 . Many times I've come across Sound like fiction? It's not. It's what being with other grad students and seeing published research that deals with some of students are doing everyday in our what common everyday problems they the parameters I used in my 490 program undergraduate research program and for had. My experiment · is basically a and on ·the basis of the work I did, I've many of them it's just as exciting. methodology experiment familiarizing me actually put· forward my own rebuttal Davis is the first of sixteen Special with certain experimental systems. I'll toward published research that I other­ Study students to present their Biology have a useful background for my wise might have used." Those were the N-490 Seminar in the coming week. Masters ... a background that covers more sentiments of Barb Gallimore, a graduate Beginning today (March 30) ·and continu­ than data." student. ing until Wednesday April 15th studies For each of these undergraduates the Yun Fuk Tsang, another Concordia ranging from vitamin uptake in human program has put their future in focus. graduate student, did continue his studies fibroblasts, to the effects of phosphate and Roland Ghanem, a third year undergrad­ as an extension of his undergrad research. non-phosphate detergents on the growth uate, feels that even if in the final analysis. "Everything in the lab when I began my of common algae will be presented in room his research contribution may not prove work was familiar to me, the knowledge of H-1211 from 12:00-1:30 p.m. entirely successful, "It will still be a the specialized apparatus and techniques. The seminars are the end product of the success, it's a great experience in realizing I started my research right away." greatest academic challenge afforded to whether I'm suited for graduate studies Last year, Concordia undergraduate. our undergraduate science students. It and a research career. It's given me an Steve Perry submitted his 490 as a will be the one and only time at the indication and appreciation of the amount propo~al for a National Research Council undergraduate level that they will be of effort, volume, concentration and grant. Tl\ey awarded him the Centennial. given the chance to approach and solve a perseverance needed. It takes not only Scholarship, a prize of $8,000 dollars a problem on their own initiative, _and academic, but r~al physical stamina .." year to do his research and an additional incorporate personal creativity and design Those who have decided to continue on $4,000 to the university each year where into a program. Undergraduate research to graduate studies already have a clear he does his research. AU- in all the is the opportunity to gain insight into idea of what type of research they want to students are finding directives and research techniques and a realistic do and in which field to concentrate their significant goals. Undergraduate research approach to graduate worlc. efforts. "The 490 program was the most for them is truly the big plus. Alan Golden, a McGill graduate who is valuable undergraduate experience I had. Seminar Coordinator Dr Perry Ander­ doing the project as part of his .qualifying Even if I didn't continue with the same son welcomes everyone to the seminars. year, expressed it best. "I really regret not project and changed fields entirely, it Refreshments will be served. having done this durin~ my '\)ndergrad- wasn't a loss and it definitely is not the -Anna Letour Concordia '77 -'78: peac·e and quiet If we didn't get much excitement at of Concordia for another five year term, to placards saying ·"Bucks for . Books" and Concordia this year, then we g9t a Jot of be effective this June. The same week, he "Do you read us". About the same time what Canadian history students call presented what is becoming his annual Education Minister Jacques-Yvan Morin, POGG - peace, order and good govern­ state of the union address. It was sporting a Library protest week button, ment. relatively bleak. Things don't look very officially opened Concordia's pride, the The merger seemed mostly done with good, but they could be worse. He didn't Centre for Building Studies .above the this year's fusion of arts and science expect staff dismissals. But if someone McDonalds on St. Catherine near Guy. departments. Even the students managed left, a very good case would have to be The bad news came for foreign students to get together in CUSA, the Concordia made to get a replacement. In reviewing about this time as the provincial govern­ University Student Association. The bus university life under the PQ government, ment, following the lead of Alberta and shuttle between campuses had to be Dr. O'Brien suggested that in many Ontario, raised their tuition fees. But expanded and another driver hired. And repects Bill 101 was better than Bill 22 had even when the increases are tacked on, we all know that it could be expanded been, because Bill 101 exempted universi-. Quebec fees will still be lower than considerably more if there was enough ties from language restrictions whereas elsewhere. money to do it . . Bill 22 had not. All in all, he said, it was Local politics were heating up with the With . the new Facuity of Arts and time to button up your overcoat. There anticipated federal liberal nomination con­ Science in place, Provost Robert Wall was was a cold winter ahead. test in Westmount. Somehow, two hard at work developing colleges or "small Ur. Wall's report on the colleges caused candidates found their way to Concordia units such as colleges". His statement that second thoughts and in early February to discuss their views on affairs of state. he would have at least two of the colleges •there was discussion as to whether the Several symposia held during th~ year 0 in place by this September hardly seemed issue should be put to a referendum. Many focused on the confederation crisis, with credible last September . . But it seemed objected, insisting that the ,whole thing visiting speakers from the world of impossible to think otherwise after the had been discussed and dealt with in politics, academe and journalism. Board approved Senate's go-ahead to the Senate. While nothing ever came of the Cultural activities flourished, with a Women's Institute and a Mature Students referendum idea, the opening guns of the steady stream of theatre productions, art Centre at its March meeting. colleges debate focused attention on the exhibits, poetry readings and visiting The Senate debate for the fall term issue that would keep Senate busy for the lecturers, Dorothy Livesay, W.O. Mit­ centred on how one was to re-evaluate a rest of the year. Meanwhile, the Quebec chell,' Roch Carrier, Irvi,ng Layton, student's work, term papers and exams, Ministry of Education was busy drafting Richard Rohmer, Michel Tremblay, Ge­ should he feel hard done by after receiving its own thoughts on how and ~ hat rard Chaliand and Dennis Meadows ' marks from a professor. It was all part of universities ought to be. They released among them. ' unifying academic regulations, which their preliminary inconclusive report with Concordia's coat of arms was unveiled. were still separate Loyola and Sir George a clear message that more will follow. And for better or worse, the university codes at the time. It was a debate w.hich Loyola's Lahey lecturer was Robertson got a new logo to replace the functional dragged on and on, with someone always Davies, who soundly thrashed schools and but plain 'C'. The new one, bearing a finding fault with whatever new proposal universities for failing to pay enough stylized version of the university's new came up. In the end, it was the engineers attention to a sound command of the armorial bearings with the words Concor­ who engineered the solution which language. "Our language must be cleans­ dia University in block capitals, already managed to negotiate the political slalom ed," he said at one point. "Untidy appears in university . advertising and without knocking over a pole. Even grammar is an excuse for untidy some printed material. - during this period, Senate debate was thoughts." Looking back, it wasn't ·a wildly exciting spiced with the never-ending Sir George Before February was out, CUSA staged year. But considering all that has been war on the pigeon and rat and Loyola's the first student demonstration in a very done to the Concordia organization in the feud with Ancillary Services over shutting Jong time. Stu!)ents paraded their cause past twelve months, it was a·good period down the faculty dining room. from building to building on the Sir for quiet tirries: the sort of year which By October, we had learned that Dr. George Campus and then invaded the makes a sound foundation for the next. John O'Brien had been reappointed rector courtyard at Bishop Court. They carried - Christy McCormick AWARDS ships in Conservation. May 15. CANADIAN-ITALIAN BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Scholarships and Awards with deadlines May to August. More MEN's association. Bursaries for students qf Italian origin or information available in the Guidance Information Centre, descent. May 31. H-440, Sir George William Campus. GREAT BRITAIN. THE ROYAL AERONAUTICAL SOC­ IETY. Handley Page Memorial Award. May 31. CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR EDUCATION THROUGH ART. QUEBEC .. MINISTERE DE L'EDUCATION. Bourses Berol Ltd. Art Scholarships. May 1. d'etudes de la langue seconde. May 31. DAWSON COLLEGE. , William McCallum Memorial Scholar­ GREAT BRITAIN. THE ROYAL AERONAUTICAL SOC- ship for the study of law. May 1. IETY. Scholarships. June 1. ' FONDATIONGIRARDIN-VAILLANCOURT. Bourses. May 1. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATORS. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION. Margaret Mac­ Scholarships Loan Fund. June 15. Laren Memorial Fund. May 1. GREAT BRITAlN. THE COMMONWEALTH INSTITUTE. GOVERNMENT OF ITALY. Study Scholarships for Italian Commonwealth Poetry Prize. June 30. citizens living abroad. May 15. CO-OPERATIVE COLLEGE OF CJ\NADA. Graduate Student NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Awards for research on co-operation and cq-operatives. July 1. Graduate scholarships for qualified engineers. May 15. AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA. Scholar- ENGINEERING. Research Fellowshi~s. August 31. :: (Sir George events start p.8) FRIDAY 14 , LOYOLA CAMPUS CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco with Friendly Giant, from 8 p.m. THURSDAY SO CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: See Wednesday 12. CAMP{.!S CENTRE: A & M Record Night from 8 p.m. featuring films and,video tapes of A & M artists. Dancing to follow . In the SUNDAY 16 Main Lounge. MUSIC: The CBC and Concordia University present a free SUDAMUSIQUE: With Renato Trujillo, at 1 p.m. in Loyola concert by Le Nouveau Trio de Montreal - Berta Chapel. Free. Info: 482-5140. Rosenohl-Grinhauz, piano, Luis Grinhauz, violin, and Laura McLellan, cello, at f:30 p.m. in Loyola Chapel. No tickets FRIDAY91 necessary. Doors close at 4:15 p.m. SOPRANO: Diane Sankey-Burk~ will perform works .by Grieg, Scarlatti, Gershwin, Bizet, Handel; J. Strauss, and Berlin, and MONDAY17 will be accompanied by Harry Hill. At 8 p.m. in Loyola Chapel. HINGSTON HALL CAFETERIA: Beginning today, the ' Free. Info: Ext. 346. cafeteria will remain.open only as long· as business warrants it. MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: · General elections of Info: Ext. 526. the executives will be held after prayers (1 -2 p.m.) in Conference Rooms 1 and 2 of the Campus Centre. THURSDA,Y20 PHILOSOPHY LECTURE: On "Conteihporary Theories of CONCORDIA CHAMBER ENSEMBLE: Works by Messaen Love'.', by Dr. Jack McGraw, at 2 p.m. in the Canadian Room, and Beethoven will be performed at 8:30 p.m. in Loyola Chapel. Hingston Hall. Audience participation encouraged. Free. Info: Ext. 614. CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Pub from 8 p.m. with Jason, Stan & Co. FRIDAY21 HINGSTON HALL CAFETERIA: The cafeteria closes today SUNDAY2 . for the summer. A NITE AT THE POPS: Under the direction of Sherman CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco with Jason, Stan & Co. , from 8 p.m. Friedland, at 8:30 · p.m. in Hingston Hall Dining Room. Selections will include works by Faure and Handel, and music MONDAY24 from Porgy and Bess. Tickets are $2, $1 for students and senior CAMPUS CENTRE: As of today, the Centre Pub will be open citizens, and reservations are required. Info: Ext. 249 or 346. from 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. THEATRE: Today only, at 2:30 and 8 p.m., "Puntila and Matti, His Hired Man", by Bertolt Brecht, at Chameleon Theatre. NOTICES Free. Info: Ext. 582. ._ LACOLLE CENTRE: .Applications are invited for 2 faculty positions and 4 student positions on the Lacolle Council. Those TUESDAY4 interested should call Marilyn Callan or Linda Allan at 482-0320, CAMPUS CENTRE: The Folk Finale, from 4 p.m. in the Main ext. 494 or 344 before April 11. · Lounge. Our mini spring festival. CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE (LOYOLA) : Summer and part-time openings - Man and His World' has positions WEDNESDAYS available as ride operators and attendants and in the souvenir LOYOLA FILM SERIES: At 7 p.m. "La Prise du Pouvoir Par boutiques. For Commerce students - Opening in St-Jean for an LQ_uis XVI" (Roberto Rossellini, 1965). Original French with industrial accountant clerk from April to the beginning of F,:nglish subtitles. At 8:45 p.m. "The Garden of the Finzi dasses. Bilingualism necessary. Students from Health Science Continis" (Vittorio de Sica, 1972) with Dominique Sanda. Each are needed to work in a psychiatric hospital at l'Annonciation. film is $1, in F.C. Smith Auditorium. Salary is approximately $210 weekly. The City of Montreal NOON HOUR MUSIC: A free one-hour concert will be West needs a day camp worker. Mirabel Airport has jobs open presented by students in the studio music program at noon in for students with cars (20 hours per week). Other jobs are the Campus Centre's Main Lounge. Info: Ext. 614. · available. Visit the Centre at the Centennial Building, 3rd floor. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: May 1 to September 5. $2,300. THURSDAY6 Changing the Guard on Parliament Hill. You must be male, JAZZ: Andrew Homzy and Ensemble will give a free concert at physically fit, between the heights of 5'8" and 6'2" and a noon in Loyola Chapel. Info: Ext. _346. Canadian . citizen between the ages of 18 and 23. Those interested should go to the Canadian Grenadier Guards FRIDAY7 Armoury on April 1, 4171 Esplanade St., at 9:30 a.m. or call CAMPUS-CENTRE: Disco Pub with Friendly Giant from 8 p.m. 844-1371. CAMPUS. CENTRE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: There. are 3 SATURDAYS vacancies available on the Board of Directors for full-time CAMPUS CENTRE: Student Appreciation Day - Double stµdents, 1 for a part-time student, and 1 for a chairperson. An Disco with Jason, Stan & Co., and Wild Willy. Free. Reduced honorarium is paid. Any student not holding an executive post prices on ,drinks. Last big event of the year. in a major organization1 is eligible for these seats. Applications are available in AD-135, Loyola campus, and at the Campus MONDAY10 Centre. . HINGSTON HALL CAFETERIA: Beginning today, evening SUMMER-RESIDENCE: Applications ·are being accepted for meals will be served only as long as the head count and dollar students wishing to stay in residence between May 1 and value warrants it. Info: Ext. 526. August 20 . Summer students will be housed in Langley Hall, CAMPUS CENTRE: As of today, the Games Room will be open 6900 · Sherbrooke West. Single or double accommodation is from noon to.6 p.m., Monday to Friday. available on a first-come, first-served basis. Inter-campus shuttle service and complete dining facilities will be available all WEDNESDAY 12 . summer. Info: Conference Centre, Loyola campus, 482-0320, LOYOLA FILM SERIES: At 7 p.m. "The Fiances" (Ermanno ext. 524 or 525. Olmi, 1962). At 8:30 p.m. "Death In Venice" (, RECEPTION PERMITS: Anyone planning to serve liquor on 1971) with Dirk Bogarde and Silvana Mangano. Each film is $1, University .property must apply for a reception permit by the in F.C. Smith Auditorium. tenth of the month previous to the month in which the reception CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: Open house. Phone Mrs. D. is planned. At Loyola campus, students apply to the Dean of rooby, Joe. 332 for information. Students Office in AD-135, and faculty and · staff to the Conference and Information .Centre Office in HH-102. At SGW campus, everyone may apply for a permit to Jack Hopkins in the THURSDAY19 Dean of Students office, H-405 and SGW faculty and staff may CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: See Wednesday 12. apply directly to HH-102 at Loyola. from page 8 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: See Wednesday. "Chemistry Driscoll at 3 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. Today at Concordia" at 7:30 in H-937·. CONSERVATORY 01'' CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Ride the WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY ONE & GALLERY TWO: High Country" (Sam Peckinpah, 1961) with Randolph Scott, Graduate Students in Fine Arts, Spring Exhibition, until May 2. Joel McCrea and Mariette Hartley at 7 p.m.; "Laura" (Otto Preminger, 1944) with Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb, Dana FRIDAY 14 Andrews and Vincent Price at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Pierrot le fou" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1965) (English subt.) with Jean-Paul MONDAY24 Belmondo, Anna Karina and Dirk Sanders at 7 p.m.; "Tout va CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Ombres bien" (Jean-Luc Godard and Jean-Pierre Gorin, 1972) (English en plein jour" (Tadashi Imai, 1956) (Japanese with French subt.) subt.) with Jane Fonda, Yves Montand and Vittorio Caprioli at 9 with Kojiro Kusanagi and Toruo Matsuyama at 8:30 p.m. in p.m. in H-110; $1 each. H-110; $1. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: See Wednesday. TUESDAY25 , SATURDAY 15 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Targets" CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Le (Peter Bogdanovich, 1968) with Boris Karloff, Tim O'Kelly, voleur" (, 1967) with Jean-Paul Belmondo, Peter Bogdanovich and James Brown at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. Genevieve Bujold, Marie Dubois and Francoise Fabian at 7 . p.m. ; "Etat de siege" (Costa Gavras, 1973) with Yves Montand, WEDNESDAY 26 Renato Salvatori, Jacques Weber and Jean-Luc Bideau at 9:15 - CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "In Cold p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Blood" (Richard Brooks, 1968) with John Forsythe, Robert Blake and Scott Wilson at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. SUNDAY 16 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Les THURSDAY27 maries de !'an deux" (Jean-Paul Rappeneau, 1971) with CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Jean-Paul Belmondo, Marlene Jobert, Michel Auclair and Laura Seventh Seal" (Ingmar Bergman, 1956) (Swedish with English Antonelli at 7 p.m.; "Laguerre est finie" ~,'1966) subt.) with Max Von Sydow, Gunnar Bjornstrand, Nils Poppe (French with English subt.) with Yves Montand, Genevieve and . Bibi Anderson at 7 p.m.; "Ikiru" (To Live) (Akira Bujold and Ingrid Thulin at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Kurosawa, 1952) (Japanese with English subt.) with Takashi CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's Shimura, Miki Odagiri, Ywosuke Ito and Nobuo Nakamura at 9 series - "One A.M." (Charles Chaplin, 1917) and "The African p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Lion" (James Algar, 1955) at 3 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. FACULTY OF ENGINEERING: Effective Teaching Institute with Prof. Gordon Flammer, civil and environmental engineer, MONDAY17 Utah State U. Sponsored in conjunction with the St. Lawrence CONSERVATORY OF. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Stavi­ section, American Society of Engineering Education. $60 sky" (Alain Resnais, 1974) (English subt.) with Jean-Paul includes 2-day _sessions, 2 luncheons and a banquet. Sessions Belmondo, Char:les Boyer, Francois Perier and Anny Duperey in H-535-1. Phone Dr. Douglass, director, at 879-8032. at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. CAMPUS MINISTRY: Hunger Day with Dula! Borpujari on FRIDAY28 relief programs in Thailand, and Paul and Beverly Garrick of FACULTY OF ENGINEERING: Effective Teaching Institute. Food for the Hungry organization from 10-6 on the mezzanine, See Thursday 27. Hall Bldg. CONCORDIA-WIDE TUESDAY18 FRIDAY 91 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Love and SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Conference Room (main Death" (Woody Allen, 1975) with Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, floor) .of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal Georges Adel and Frank Adu at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. (corner Fiel.ding and Cote St-Luc, N.D.G.). CAMPUS MINISTRY: Hunger Day displays on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg. FRIDAY7 ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:15 WEDNESDAY 19 p.m. in room AD-128, Loyola Campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Le feu FINE ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in follet" (Louis Malle, 1963) (original version) with Maurice H-769, Sir George Williams Campus. Ronet, Rene Dupuy and Bernard Noel at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; ~l. THURSDAY 19 THURSDAY20 BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting at 8 p.m. in AD-128, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Night Loyola Campus. Cap'.' (Andre forcier) and "L'autre monde" (Arthur Lamothe, 1976) at 7 p.m.; "Raison d'etre" (Yves Dion, i977) at 9 p.m. in SUNDAY 16 H-110; $1 eai:h. CONCERT: Le Nouveau Trio de Montreal with Berta Rosenohl-Grinhauz, piano, Luis Grinhauz, violin and Laura FRIDAY21 McLellan, cello in works by Haydn, Schumann and Tchaikovsky CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Kaseki" at 4:30 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel, Loyola Campus. Doors close (Masaki Kobayashi, 1974) (Japanese with French subt.) with at 4:15 p.m. Shin Saburi, Keiko Kishi, Hisashi Igawa and Kei Yamamoto at 7 p.m. in H-UO; $1. MONDAY 17 BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. in SATURDAY22 H-769, Sir George Williams Campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Orphee" (Jean Cocteau, 1950) (Original version) with Jean Marais, Marie FRIDAY21 Dea, Francois Perler and Maria Casares at 7 p.m.; "The Loved ENGINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:30 p.m. in One" (Tony Richardson, 1965) with Rod Steiger, Robert Morse H-769, Sir George Williams Campus. and Jonathan Winters at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. FRIDAY28 SUNDAY29 SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Conference Room; (main CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's floor) of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal series - "So Dear to my Heart" (Hamilton Luske and Harold (corner Fielding and Cote St-Luc, N.D.G.) .. Schuster, 1949) with Burl Ives, Beulah Bondi and · Bobby

- I WEDNESDAY5 (Loyola events start p.6) THIS WEEK: CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Panique" SIR GEORGE CAMPUS (Jean-Claude Lord, •1977) with Paule Baillargeon, Jean Coutu, THURSDAY SO • Gerard Poirier and Lise Thouin at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Les (Jean-Claude Lord will present his film. ) portes de la nuit" (Marcel Carne, 1946) with Pierrre Brasseur, PERFORMING ARTS DIVISION: See Tuesday. Serge Reggiani, Yves Montand and Nathalie Nattier at 7 p.m·.; "A bout de souffle" (Jean-Luc Godard, 1959) with Jean-Paul THURSDAY6 Belmondo, Jean Seberg and Daniel Boulanger at 9 p.m. in CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: " Le H-110; $1 each. magnifique" (, 1973) (French with English subt.) with Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jacqueline Bisset, Vittorio FRIDAY 91 Caprioli and Monique Tarbes at 7 p.m. ; "Goodbye Again CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Modera­ (Aimez-vous Brahms ... )" (Anatole Litvak, 1961) with Ingrid to Cantabile" (Peter Brook, 1960) with Jeanne Moreau, Bergman, Yves Montand and Anthony Perkins at 9 p.m. in J ean-Paul Belmondo and Didier Haudepin at 7 p.m.; "Le salaire H-110 ; $1 each . ' de la peur" (H.G. Clouzot, 191?3) (French with English subt.) PERFORMING ARTS DIVISION: See Tuesday. with Yves Montand, Charles Vane!, Vera Clouzot and Folco Lulli at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each . FRIDAY7 FINE ARTS: Robert Bigelow, tnaster printer lithographer, will PERFORMING ARTS DIVISION: See Tuesday. speak on "The Collaborative Process with Robert Motherwell" PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Public symposium on at 8 p.m. in H-937 . 'Psychic' Phenomena and Natural Explanation" in Hll0 - GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Ranjan/ Sen on Session I 15:30-17:30: Dr. P. Kurtz, State University of New "Weightloss in New Realism" (slides and lecture) aj; 10 a. m. in York, Buffalo, on"Paranormal and Pseudo-Sciences" and Dr. J . H-937. Alcock, Glendon College of York Ui:iiversity, on POETRY: Audrey Thomas, novelist and Concordia writer-in­ "Psychology of 'Belief in the Paranormal" . Session II residence reads from her works "Songs My Mother Taught Me", 20:30-22 :30: Dr. R. Hyman, University of Oregon, Eugene, "Ladies and Escorts" and "Blown Figures" at 8 p.m. in H-1070. Oregon on "Interactions of Psychics and Scientists" and Mr. Henry Morgan, Montreal based professional magician on SATURDAY1 , "Extrasensory Deception". CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Les sorcieres de Salem" (Raymond Rouleau , 1956) with Simone SATURDAYS Signoret, Yves Montand and Mylene Demongeot at 7 p.m.; PERFORMING ARTS DIVISION: See Tuesday. "Two Women" (Vittorio de Sica, 1961) (English version) with CONCERT: Array, the Toronto ensemble promoting Canadian Sophia Loren, Raf Vallone, Eleanora Brown and Jean-Paul composers, at 8:30 in H-110. Tickets at $3, $1.50 students, at Belmondo at 9 p.m. in H-110 ; $1 each. Hall Bldg. Info Desk.

SUNDAY2 SUNDAY9 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: " La PERFORMING ARTS DIVISION: See Tuesday Viaccia (The Love-Makers)" (Mauro Bolognini, 1960) (English . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Ballet subt.) with Jean-Paul Belmondo, Claudia Cardinale, Pietro · Adagio" (Norman McLaren), "Pas de Deux" (Norman McLaren) Germi and Romolo Valli at 7 p.m.; "Granq Prix" (J ohn and "Solitude du chanteur de fond" (Chris Marker , 1974) with Frankenheimer, 1966) (English) with Yves Montand, James Yves Montand at 7 p.m.; "Leon Morin, pretre" (Jean-Pierre Gerner, Eva Marie Saint and Toshiro Mifune at 9 p.m. in H-110; Melville, 1_961) (original version) with Jean-Paul Belmondo, $1 each. Emmanuelle Riva and Irene Tune at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's series - "Treasure Island" (Byron Haskin , 1950) with Bobby series - "Toby Tyler (Ten Weeks with a Circus)" (Charles Driscoll, Robert Newton and Basil Sydney at 3 p.m. in H-110 ; 75 Barton, 1959) with Kevin Corcoran, Henry Calvin and James cents. Drury at 3 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. MONDAYS MONDA Y 10 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Le beau CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "On a Serge" (, ·W59 ) (French with English subt.) with Clear Day You Can See Forever" (Vincente Minelli, 1969) with Gerard Blain, Jean-Claude Brialy, Michele Meritz and Barbra Streisand, Yves Montand, Bob Newhart, Larry Blyden at 8:30 p.rrt. in H-110; $1. and Jack Nicholson at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. ART HISTORY· SECTION: Prof. David Bindman, Westfield College, Univ. of London, England, speaks on "William Blake as TUESDAY 11 an Artist" at 8:30 p.m. in H-435 . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "L'Hom­ CANADIAN STUDIES: Soapbox Debate, "What the Liberal me de Rio" (Philippe de Broca, 1963) (English subt.) with Party has done to Canada" with Bob Sorfleet, Blair Williams Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean Servais, Francoise Dorleac and and Dick Wilbur at 5:50 p.m. on the Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. Simone Renant at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. TUESDAY4 WEDNESDA Y 12 RELIGION: Prof. David Blumenthal, Emory University, on CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Z" (Costa "Understanding the Kabbalah: How to decipher a Zoharic Text" Gavras, 1969) (original version) with Yves Montand, Irene at 11:30 a.m. in H-635-2. 'Papas and J ean-Louis Trintignant at 8:30 p.m. in H'. 110; $1. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART:· "The CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: Open house. For more Silence" (Ingmar Bergman, 1963) (Swedish with English subt.) information call Mrs. D. Tooby at 482-0320 , local 332. with Ingrid Thulin, Anna Lindblom and Jorgen Lindstr at 8:30 CUSO : Information meeting on Canadian aid and CIDA p.m. in H-110; $1. (Canadian Ihternational Development Agency) at 8 p.m. at 4824 PERFORMING ARTS 1DIVISION: "Happy End'', the .fourth Cote des Neiges. 735-4561. · collaboration be ween Brecht and composer Kurt Weill, at 8 p.m. in the D.B. Clarke Theatre, Hall Bldg. Tickets at $3, $1 for THURSDAY19 students and senior citizens available from March 27 by calling CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "La sirene 879-2852 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Beginning April 3 call du Mississipi" (Francois Truffaut, 1969) (English subt.) with 879-4341 between 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Jean-Paul Belmondo, Catherine Deneuve and Michel :Bouquet at SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING: Bernice Goldsmith, 7 p.m. ; "L'Aveu" (Costa Gavras, 1970) with Yv~s _Montand, STOP , on "Aesthetics, Values and Perceptions" at 6:15 p.m. in and Gabriele Ferzetti at 9:15 p.m. in 'H-110; $1 the basement of 2010 Mackay St., Center for Interdisciplinary each. Studies. continued page 7