' ' • . . ' . . I . • . • · . I • : I

,, . , /,, //,,,,~ody Support staff SIXlH ANNUAL AIM4RDS FOR association naenabership CRFATIVE WORK IN lFIE ARTS 1980-81

drive takes off • • ., f , . • . By Mark Gerson attempt to form a CSN-affiliated union Nearly 300 members of the four weeks ago. university's support staff have joined At an informatin meeting held in H- CUNASA, the Concordia University 937 on March 11, 100-or-so staffers, Non-Academic Staff Association, since mostly from Sir George, were im­ a general mailing went out to all pressed with the importance of Concordia staff less than three weeks becoming actively involved in ago as part of a membership drive. CUNASA. CUNASA organizers estimate that "The 1976 attempt to form an there are somewhere in the neigh­ association failed due to the apathy of bourhood of 900 support staff members," said France Pelletier, a members in the university community, program advisor in Fine Arts. She and Academic Vice-Rector Graham warned the audience that if CUNASA Mai-tin has indicated that the ad­ meets a similar fate, the union ministration will likely recognize the organizers would return. association once it has signed 50 per Pelletier admitted, however, that cent plus one, or approximately 450 of unionization was not out of the them. question and, although the current Staff overwhelmingly rejected an See Association page 2 Future for n on-· · francophone. youths exanained By Beverley Smith First p,rize for Barry Blitt's p~ster in the Fifth Annual Arts Fes tival, Winners named, Students at Concordia are either not Non-Frc!_ncophone Youth." see story page 5. preoccupied about their future or don't Guest speakers Sheila Arnopoulos, a care to hear about it, judging from the freelance journalist, Barry Fridhal)dler, paltry showing at a symposium on the a Montreal criminal lawyer, Bob subject at Confordia last Wednesday. Burns, moderator of CBC-TVs BoG approves Organized by Participation Quebec, "Quebec Report" and Dr. Augustin a group dedicated to bringing about a Roy, head of the Corporation · rapprochement between Quebec's professionnelle des medecins du on1buds changes French and English communities, the Quebec, spoke mainly to each other The replacement of Concordia's two a single full-timer, provided that good symposium focused on the "Future. for since, aside from journalists covering full-time ombudsmen with one, back-up were available from the part­ the event, only a handful of students probably at a higher salary, was one of time ombudsmen. attended. · the changes to the ombuds operation The four ombudsmen had not all Arnopoulos, co-author of Le fait approved last Thursday by the Board favoured this solution, but they were anglais au Q uebec, concentrated on of Governors. unanimous in pressing for the two major areas of concern: According to the plan, which was requirement that qne of the part-timers representation of non-francophones in based on a series of recommendations be a faculty member They were Q uebec's civil service and social ser­ put forward by the supervisory board equally unanimous in their desire that vices for Quebec's ethnic groups. that oversees the ombuds office, the the full-time mandate be renewable. Arnopoulos, who has carried out full-time ombudsman will continue to This recommendation was endorsed by extensive research on Q uebec im­ be assisted by two part-time om­ the supervisory board and passed by • Swedish film to premiere migrants, had some harsh words for budsmen, although one will now be the Board of Governors. · at Loyola. Page 6. Q uebec government policies in this required to be a tenured member of The terms of the ombudsmen expire area. faculty. on May 30 and according to the • Dispelling myths about Outlining the difficulties local The modifications follow suggestions ·amended terms of reference, all are homosexuality. Page 6. community serviee centres have ex­ that, although a full-time presence on eligible for reappointment. • How to r~ognize a poem perienced in trying to hi-re staff who both campuses might be desirable, tl;e Nominations and applications for the when you see one. Page 3. can serve immigrants in their own present workload· could be handled by three positions will be accepted until language, Arnopoulos ·stated flatly: April 4.MG See Ftiture µage 2 /

province." Future continued frorrr page 1 Medical practioner Dr. Augustin "The French community has to face Roy was equally optimistic about the fact it has immigrants in its midst future prospects for non-francophone .and man social programs accordingly." physicians in Quebec. Editor'"s Note At a meeting with the Finance Arnopoulos also cited the problems 'There is a very good in­ Committee on the 5 March, it was encountered by non-francophone terrelationship between French and The Dept. of Computer Science has made very clear to us that such ac: nurses wishing to find work in French English at the McGill medical school," two faculty members with the surname · tivity was considered to be perfectly hospitals to improve their French. Roy stated. "We used to be isolated of Probst. Wilfried Probst does not acceptable. The Committee refused "It's a vicious circle," she said. from one another but the climate has share the anti-certification views of even to consider offering an apology "Nurses don't pass the French tests of never been better." Karl David Probst in an expressed for its behaviour. What is worse, not the Office de la langue fran~aise since ~on-francophone doctors, said Roy, letter to the March 13 issue of The one Committee member seemed they're not exposed to French society, have recently been able to pass French Thursday Report. Indeed, Wilfried capable of understanding the issue at but they're not accepted into French tests farily rapidly "since certain im­ Probst supports certification and is a 'stake, an issue which is no less hospitals or into training programs provements have been made." · member of the certification committee. elementary than it is fundamental. (stages) to get the necessary practice Fewer English-speaking physicians, Assuming that the Finance Com­ either." he said, are leaving Quebec now than Protests letter opening mittee has not been motivated by "If anglophones continue to stay in a was th_e case in the early 70s and To "the _editor: prejudice in our case, one must con­ ghetto," said Arnopoulos, "we won't immediately folfowing the election of We wish to draw your attention' to clude that similar exercises directed have an influence on French in­ the PQ government. certainrecent actim;is on the part of the against other organizations under the stitutions. Anglophones must enter the Bob Burns, who works as a teacher certain recent actions on the part of the aegis of CUSA may o.ccur. You will mainstream of French society." at John Ahbott, as well as a CBC host, Finance Committee of CUSA. (These surely agree with us that the sort of In order to bring about increased pointed out that the job picture for -events have been reported at lenght in mentality evinced by the Committee on anglophone participation in Quebec's teachers is not as bleak as it was once the issues of the 7 and 11 March of this occasion ought to have no place in civil service, "quasi-affirmative action depicted. The Georgian.) They involve the illegal any institution of-our society, let alone programs are neeoed," said Ar­ Citing McGill Faculty of Education and unethical opening of mail ad­ a university. nopoulos. statistics for 1978-79, Burns stated: dressed to our association and sub­ Steven P. Spencer "The government," she said, "will "Last year out of 170 graduates sequent measures taken without our for Lesbian a·nd .Gay Friends have to modify the parts of Bill 101 heading for an elementary teaching knowledge on the basis of information · of Concordia which state that to be appointed, career, 90 people (61 per cent) derived from that source. · transferred or promoted in the civil managed to obtain teaching jobs. Of service you musfhave a knowledge of the 90, 78 found jobs within 30 miles French for the job." of Montreal." If these articles are kept in, Ar­ There is' hope for the future, Burns Combining study and pleasure nopoulos emphasized, "people with concluded. Problems between Quebec's adequate professional training but English and French are not new. in Colombia and ~Germany flawed French will not be eligible for _ 'They've been here a long time and civil service jobs." This, she claims; is will remain. What's needed is a bit For those wishing to learn Spanish or German while having a vacation in unjust. "People could easily learn more h~mour in the present c ntext. Colombia or W. Germany and at the same time gaining an understanding 9f French on the job." the countries' respective cultures, a joint study programme sponsored by the Barry Fridhandler spoke about the Association Centre for Continuing Education and the Department of Modern Languages future for young non-francophone -continued from page 1 and Linguistics offers a unique opportunity to do so. lawyers, based on his seven years of organizing committee did not favour it, Medallin, Kassel, experience in the field. a committee could be set up to study ' "It's absolutely understoog that you accreditation should the general Colombia W.Germany don't go into this profession," -said membership express an interest. (An From May 28 to June 27, the Due to the success of the Canadian Fridhandler, "unless you're bilingual. accredited association is- a "house' Spa~isi;.,summer school will take place summer school in Kassel last year, the You have to be able to function union", unaffiliated with any labour in the Centro Vacacional La Montana, study programme will be repeated this equally well in both lari.guages." . central such as the CSN or the FTQ.) a recreation-study complex located year from May 6 to June 20. Students Although only about 35 per cent of But Pelletier stressed' that this near a village some 45 minutes from choose one course in Intermediate his clientele is French-speaking, oiscussion could only take place once the city of Medallin, Colombia. German, Advanced Composition and Fridhandler pleads before the courts in CUNASA is actually formed. Students may enroll in one course, Stylistics or German Culture and French "90 per cent of the time." The association will officially come choosing elementary or intermediate Civilization. "I plead in• the language of the into existence when the constitution is Spanish or Latin American The price for the program is $1,280 judge," Fridhandler explained, "since approved, and that will take place at a Civilization. Supplementing these and includes tuition; transportation I'm interested in the best results for my general meetjng to.be held on March classes will be sessions with native (Montreal-Kassel-Montreal); room and clients." 25 at 6:30 p.m . in Loyola's F.C. Smith speakers from various parts of board with a German family; a three­ Though Fridhandler himself studied Auditorium. Colombia. day excursion to Rothenberg, law at McGill, he advised non­ Fifty per cent plus one of the signed The total price for the programme is Heidelberg, Speyer and Rudesheim francophones interested in a law career members must be present at that $1 ,072 . This price includes tuition; (this includes a trip down the Rhine); a to "go to a good French law school" meeting, and two-thirds of those must tr<;1nsportation (Montreal-Medallin, one-day trip to the Porta Westfalica instead. Both the Universite de vote .in favour of the constitution in Bogota-Montreal); complete room and and to the Herrriannsdenkmal; tickets Sherbrooke and the Universite de order for it to be approved. board (µouble occupancy) at the to the theatre, concerts and museums; Montreal have better law programs According to organizer Linda Or.rell, Centro; a four-day excursion by air to admission to libraries and swimming than McGill, he' stated. a call for nominations to the executive Bogota; visits to various places of pools; and unlimited transportation o_n Although there is a "tremendous will .follow the constitution's approval, interest in Bogota; and one night at a the Kassel Transport System. surplus of lawyers" in Quebec, a and an election for -the executive will top hotel in Medallin upon arrival. Space is still available but is limit~d, demand exists, said Fridhangler, for probably take place in late April or · There is still space available. For so hurry with the applications. Direct "high-ranking English-speaking early May. · academic inquiries and questions about academic inquiries and questions about lawyers." Few anglophones have en­ Other elections (to the "ad­ the stay in Colombia, contact Prof. Germany to Prof. H. Scheer at 482- tered law over the past few years, he ministrative" and "classifica tionH J.A. Macaluso at 879-1~_Q47. 0320, ext. 342. explained, (the number has gone down councils) will follow, and O rrell is by about 75 per cent), and "there's hopeful that "by September we should For traveJ and registration information about both program~, contact been a substantial exodus from the see a fairly solid working group". Doreen Ba tes at 879-8436 . SanzCuer to perform medieval music A concert of Medieval music, presented by the Montreal-based group Sanz' Cuer under the' auspices of Co~cordia's Faculty of Fine Arts (Division of Performing Arts), takes place next Tuesday in the Loyola Chapel. Sanz Cuer was formed in 1976. Since then, members Judy Cohen, Ariane A ~pedal March-April edition of the Oind, Susan Palmer and Michele Sauve magazine Film Comment, on sale now Indian dance, music & harpsichord have distinguished themselves by at Montreal newstands; features an featured at GSA cultural week performing songs in the languages of article on Quebec cinema by Con­ Medieval Europe as they' were cordia's Michel Euvrard (French pronounced at the time, and by using Classical Indian dancer Priyamvada those instruments at the Universite de department) and Ben Queenan (head of 0 copies of instrum:nts peculiar to that Sankar, harpsicordist Denis Regnaud Montreal. He will give a harpsic.ord AV) ... . Pre-registration ap­ age. and Indian musicians Vasant Rai on recital on March 23 at 8:30 p.m. in pointments for 1.980-81 are now Audience participation is encouraged sarod and Narendra Verma on tabla Room 435 of the Hall Building. available for students in the mature and members are invited to'sing along will highlight the cultural events series Vasant R i is one of today's out­ students program (Arts and Science). 9 -with refrains in old Romance · sponsored by the Graduate Students' standing touring Indian musicians. His Pick your appointment card up at CC- languages, and to examine the group's Association. skill, technique and musicianship on 308, Loyola, or H-462-11, Sir George. collection of early instruments. Priyamvada Sankar is well known the sarod reflect his long and arduous . .. -Concordia staffers Jane Hackett Sanz Cuer has presented many for her pure and authentic exposition training_in a ~usical tradition dating · and Nancy Stewart are now appearing concerts in Montreal, in.eluding special of Bharatanatyam, the classicil.l dant:e of, 4000 years. Rai will be accompanied in the musical Little Mary Sunshine, Christmas and !;:aster programmes for south India. She will appear on March· by Narendra Verma, an accomplished playing just down the road from the children. During the 1979,-80 season, 21 at 8 p.m. in the D .B. Clarke master of the mathematical intricacies Hall Building at the Phoenix Theatre. they played in New York and Toronto Theatre of the Hall Building'. of rhythm and the technique of playiI)g .. . Don Andrus..is l'esigning as curator Denis Regnaud, who studied organ the tabla. They will be playing on as well, and were the recipients of a of the Sir George Williams Galleries at Canada Council grant. an.9 harpsicord at the Academy of March 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the D.B. the end of this term. He'll.be taking his The March 25 concert begins at 8:30 Music in Vienna, Au~tria'; teaches Clarke Theatre. - first sabbatical leave in his eleven years p.m., and admission is free.LR with the university next year, and when he returns it will be as a How to recognize a poena when professor of art history. A new curator , has not yet been named. : . . Congratulations to Doug Leslie of the Loyola News who has been elected ([~ktltart~oeta. you see one editor-in-chief for the as-yet-unnamed By Mark,Gerson · student paper that will replace the "l-low to Recognize a Poem When sity, has also written John Skelton's Loyola News and The Georgian next You See One" is not your aver.age Poetry on that "misunderstood and year ... . There are still some events · lecture topic. But then Stanley Fish is strangely neglected poet" and The left in this year's Festival for Creative not your average lecturer. . Living Temple on George Herbert. His · Work in the Arts. See the batk page "Daring and even dangerous" and Suprised by Sin: The Reader in for a list. The winners of the 1980 "great verve and perceptiveness" are Paradise Lost has been called "the , creative arts competition were named ' not the characteristics one ge~erally liveliest book on Milton since C.S. Tuesday night and ai:.e listed in an associates with so-called scholarly Lewis' little Preface to Paradise Lost." article elsewhere in this issue . ... work, yet Fish, this year's Lahey . The book, wrote The Guardian, Donald Peets, Reggie Parry, Abraham lecturer, is the author of a half-dozen "unquestionably makes a major Ram, Joseph Zweig and Victor Byers books of literary criticism and the contribution to Milton studies ... (It) are retiring from the university this editor of the formidable-sounding takes the whole Milton debate a year and will be honoured by the SGW Seventeenth-Century Prose: Modern sizeable step forward." ' faculty club next week when they are Essays in Criticism. - His la~st book, Is There a Text in presented with honorary life mem­ Of his approach in his National This Class: Interpretive Authority in berships to the club .. . . Although the Book Award-winning work Self­ the Classroom and in Literary History Dept. is not prepared to give Consuming Artifacts, the Tjmes Criticism , will be published in the fall. you odds on who will .be the next Literary Supplement wrote: "It does The 1980 Lahey Lecture will take president of the U.S. , they will offer not investigate a dead thing, words on Rlace on March 28 at 8:30 p.m. in you a new course thqt will allow you ' a page, but a live one, writing as it Loyola's F.C. Smith Auditorium. A better to understand the current moves a reader. It has produced a reception will follow in the faculty American election campaign through a book to set the mind racing, written club. coherent historical perspective. The ' for the most part in a splendidly plain The Lahey Lecture is an annual course is Presidents and Politics: style, and so enjoyable that its author English Dept. lecture held in honour of American Political History 1789-1980 might ask himself whether .he has not the Rev. G .F. Lahey, rector of Loyola and the instructors will be Fred~rick sinned against his own critical canon College from 1956 to 1959, and author Bode and Stephen Scheinberg . .. . The that a good book is one which leaves of the first biography of poet-priest well-known theologian James the reader feeling profoundly un­ Gerard Manley Hopkins. Past lecturers Gustafson will lecture on "Theocentric comfortable." have included Robertson Davies, Ethics: Prospects and Problems" in the Fish, currently professor of English Margaret Atwood, Northrop Frye and Vanier Auditorium March 25 at 4 p.m. at Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Univer-:: Leslie Fiedler. and March 26 at 9:30 a.m. in AD128. Students to present one-act plays Three programs of student-directed, creation, will be presented on March student-designed one-act plays will 26 at 8 p.m. and again on March 29 at Baron to close Concordia's· 1979-80 theatre 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Hopsi;otch will be season next week. directed by Howard Gluss and Tse-Tse play flute Nearly SO student actors will per­ Fly by Diane Saint-Jean. The mime The Concordia Chamber Players, form in the seven plays and one mime show is a collective creation and will under the auspices of Concordia's presentation at the Loyola campus be directed by its creators. Fa,culty of Fine Arts (Music section), Chameleon Theatre between March 25 The final program will consist of will present two free concerts of and March 30. Hank's Night Out by Paul Abelman, chambe~ music with American flutist Works by Woody Allen, Harold directed by Karen Stephen, and The Samuel Baron as guest artist. Pinter and Joanna Russ will comprise Death of Bessie Smith by Edwara the first program, to be presented Alb~e, directed by Hada·McNeil. It Baron's work in chamber music as a Gordon Fairweather member of outstanding ensembles, as a March 25 at 8 p.m. and March 28 at 2 wiJl be presented on March 2'1 at 8 soloist and recording artist, and as a to speak p.m. and 8 p.m. Deva Depodesta will p.m. and on March 30 at 2 p.m. and 8 master teacher in flute seminars have Federal Human Rights Commissioner direct Allen's God, Bruce Duckat will p.m. given }:tim an international reputation Gordon Fairweather, recently returned direct Pinter's Night and Violet The plays were all chosen by their at the. highest level. He is a New York­ from Zimbabwe as part of the Karavul will direct Russ' Window student directors. born musician who studied at the Commonwealth team monitoring the Dressing. Tickets are $1 apiece and are Juilliard School in New York, where he election, will be at Loyola next Israel Horovitz's Hopscotch, J. available from the theatre box office. held simultaneous fellowships in flute Thursday (March 27) . The former Michael Yates' In Search of the Tse-Tse For further information or reser­ playing and conducting. His teachers in Conservative MP will speak on the Fly andf A Touch of Mime, an original vations, call 482-0789.MG flute were Georges Barrere and Arthur subject Are Human Rights in Canada ' Lora, and Edgar Schenkman in con­ Secure Enough as part of ti Debats­ ducting. Midi at noon in main lounge of the Appointment of Ombudsmen Baron was a founding member of the Campus Centre. New York Woodwind Quintet, which and Code Administrator rose to national prominence in the Nominations and applications are invited for the positions of: Fifties and Sixties"' and which was French classes invited on four occasions to tour to begin Full-time Ombudsman overseas by the U.S. State Department Part-time Ombudsman (two appointments, one must be a French language classes for sta{f and as part of a cultural exchange program. tenured member of the faculty, the faculty are beginning once again. There In 1965, he became the flute soloist of other may be a member of the staff or will be two sessions, one in May at the the world-renowned Bach Aria Group, faculty) Sir George Williams Campus and the a position he still holds. He has also Code Administrator (part-tirue appointment) other in June at Loyola. Both sessions recorded a wide range of flute com­ These positions are defined in the Code of Conduct (Non-Academic), will be daily from 9 to noon. positions from Baroque to con­ as amended by the resolution of the Board of Govern~rs of March 13. These courses are intended primarily temporary, including several albums of Initial appointmepts will be for two years from June 1, 1980. Incumbents for those who need to improve their modern music with works written French· in connection with their work are eligible for reappointment. · · especially for him. Nominations and applications should be sent to Michael Sheldon, at the university. Places in the course Baron is now a professor of music at Chairman of the Advisory Committee, BC-210, Sir George Williams will be allocated in the light of that the State University of New Y9rk at Campus by Friday, April 4. requirement. . Stony Brook, and also teaches flute at (The Advisory Committee consists of two faculty members, two Forms must have the ap;>roval of the Juilliard. students and two staff members. The Chairman has no vote.) chairman or dep rtment head. Once Mr. Baron's first appearance "Viii be 4 permi~sion is given, it is expected that on March 27. Performance of trio participants will honour their com­ sonatas by the Bach family and others mittment to the course through full Israeli to lecture on Inquisition will be featured, and Mr. Baron will be participation. The Spanish Inquisition will be the Spanish-Latin American sphere." joined by flutist Eric W ilner and The deadline for registration is April topic of the first of two lectures on It provided a means to social ad­ harpsichordist Genevieve Lagace. 10, 1980. Jewish history to be presented at vancement, not based on talent, but on On March 29, Mr. Baron and It is important that the deadline is - Concordia this month and next. fanatical and hypocritical adherence to clarinetist Sherman Friedland will met since an oraJ and written On March 24, Tel Aviv University's the principles of the organization, perform Arthur Honegger's Rhapsody, examination have to be scheduled in Michael Harsgor will speak on "The claims Harsgor. and both will be joined by Mr. Wilner order to determine the level at which Spanish-Portuguese Inquisition: An "It was already 1984 back in 1584." and pianist Paul Keenan in Ernest the applicant is placed. Experience in Totalitarianism." Har­ Harsgor has published numerous Bloch's Concertina. Mr. Baron will Coordinator· Lea Penny requests sgor, a visiting professor at the articles in Hebrew, French, English and also offer solo works by Debussy and that,· if possible, applications are Universite de Montreal, will speak at 5 German on early modern history, and Varese, and pieces by Villa-Lobos, submitted before the deadline since it is p.m. in H-769. has taught at the Staff and Command ,Jolievt and Hans Stieber round out the easier to recruit teaching staff once full According to Harsgor, the School of the Israeli Defence Forces at programme. needs -are apparent. Inquisition, as the first European at­ the Free University of-1:he Kibbutz Both concerts begin at 8:30 p.m., in The placement test will be given at tempt to control the bodies, souls and Movement at Ef'al. He writes a weekly the Loyola Chapel, and the CBC will the SGW campus on Thursday, April innermost thoughts and intimate column for the Israeli daily Davar. be on hand for taping. 17; at 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. at behaviour of people, was the first The second lecture in the· series, on As a special treat, Samuel Baron will 1822 de Maisonneuve W. and at the totalitarian organization of the West. "Politics and Historiography of the give a master class for Montreal flutists Loyola campus, Monday, May 26, at "But i! was als,o something else," Zionist Movement," will be given on at 1 p.m. on March 28 (also in the 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. at CC says Harsgor. "It W?S a bureaucracy April 15 by Mordecai Tamarkin, also Chapel),, to which the public is cor­ 215. that fed leech-like off the Spanish­ from Tel Aviv University. Tamarkin, a dially invited. For further information, contact the Portuguese middle class and prevented visiting professor at Concordia this For more information, please call the Centre for Continuing Education, SGW the development of capitalism in the year, will speak at 5 p .m. in H-762-1 & Music section office at 482-0320, ext. campus, local 8436. 2.MG 614.LR The Thursday Report Page 5

Back row from left to righ't: Patrick Murphy (undergraduate playwriting) : Serge (film); Elizabeth Sullivan (television); Santina Fa zio (undergraduate prose); Marie Arcand Rocheleau ,(film); fro nt row left to right: . Gilbert Beaudry (dance) ; Louis Hem ond (p rintmaking).

I

Marie A rcand, First Prize. Vis ual A rts Linda Pollak, First Prize, Black and White Photography Winners in ·cre~tive arts.fest nanaed By Mark Gerson Winners of Concordia University's Nouveau Village. . award. Hrown won for poems from his her drawing "Kites." fifth annual creative arts competition Music awards were also shared this serie~ "Studio Portraits" and 'The The special award for a poster were announced last night at 'Loyola as year. The composition prize was split Exhibition: On Falling Bodies and design to publicize next year's festival part of this year's Festival for Creative between Jean St-Onge for his "La Other Subjects." Santateresa won for went to Barry Blitt. Work in the Arts. Sirene pres de Gentilly II" for seven his sequence of poems, "A Celebration Honourable mentions were awarded Awards of $200 and a certificate of performers, and Ed Habib for his of What is Dark." in photography, undergraduate poetry merit were awarded for graduate work "Composition and Arrangement for Big The short story A Gift of Grapes and undergraduate prose as welf as for in poetry and prose, and for un­ Band." The performance award was earned Santina Fazio the undergraduate the poster competition. dergraduate work in dance shared by .Pascal Veraquin for his award in prose. The graduate award The festival continues tonight, (choreography), film, music, interpretation of a classical piece on was shared by Jim A . Barclay for his March 20, at 8 p.m. with an evening photography, playwriting, poetry, alto saxophone, accompanied by short story, The Pigeon , and by Sandy of music and readings of award­ prose, sound, television, visual arts, piano, Anne Varner for her per­ Wing for the short story, Lessons in winning work in the D.B. Clarke theatre and poster design. Ther~ was formance on flute of a Poulenc sonata, Biology. Theatre. There will be performances by no awa~d given this year in the and Honoka Inoue for her performance The sound award went to Dave the Concordia Jazz Ensemble and graduate playwriting category. on cello,' accompanied by piano, of Lindsay for The Sneeze: a description . readings of poetry, prose and The festival's first-ever dance award Faure's Elegie; opus 24 and Saint-Saens' and analysis of a human sneeze using playwriting. was given to Gilbert Beaudry for his Allegro Appassionato, opus 24. voice, piano and tape. There will also be an exhibition of choreography t0 the song "You Found Awards in photography were given Elizabeth Sullivan's The Last Doll winning and jury-selected works in Me," composed by David Copney. to· Jaroslaw Herniak for colour and and Ted Weber's A Second Look won photography, poster design and visual Louis Hemond, Dan Babineau, Serge Linda Pollack for black-and-white. the two television awards, and arts in the lobby of the Visual Arts Rocheleau, Geoff Richards and The undergraduate award for Catherine Barry won the theatre award Building, 1395 Dorchester Blvd. W., Jacqueline Carmody shared this xear's playwriting went to Patrick Murphy for her portrayal of Felicity in last fall's until April 3. award for 16 mm (colour) for their for his radio drama, On a Pig's Back. performing Arts Division production of More than 370 entries were received film Tiny S'teps. The award for 16 mm Kathleen C. Moore won the un­ The Shadow Box. for the 1980 ·Festival for Creative Work (black & white) went to Frarn;ois dergraduate poetry award for her Three awards in visual arts were in the Arts. The festival is held an­ Leclerc, Michel Bernier, Paul Char­ poems Nuptial, Toyfish, Blue Crab and given: Sheila Segal won in the painting nually to honour Concordia students trand and Michel Cayla .for their film Seedbed. Ronnie Brown and Matt category, Marie Arcand for print­ whose work in the creative arts is Santateresa shared the graduate poetry making and Eugenia Athanassakos for considered exceptional. Dialogue d_ispels n1yths about hon1osexuality

By Beverley Smith Gay males ar.e a menace to society, they may not have a choice with seducing young adolescents. regard to sexual preference, they do A scene from Paradise Place Gay men are promiscuous and only have a choice in terms of what they interested in free sex, incapable of choose to do about it," Stitt em­ Swedish film establishing any meaningful phasized. relationships. Often, she explained, young people premieres at Loyola All gay men are effeminate and all can't deal with the fact they're gay. lesbians are masculine. "Many of them freak out and we .A major film by one of Sweden's · Stockholm's prestigious Royal Although homosexuals are "coming may never see them again." most outstanding actresses, known for Dramatic Theatre. out" in greater numbers, these common These people are "running scared," her performances in Ingmar Bergman's Paradise Place offers' a unique ex­ myths about them still remain firmly said Stitt. They're often the very films, will ·be shown at Concordia next ploration of certain aspects of Swedish closeted in the minds of many people. people who are the most vocally anti­ Wednesday (March 26, 9 p.m., F.C. cultural life and society, viewed To dispel some of the popular gay, "because of their negative seff­ Smith Auditorium) _as part of the through the eyes of a woman. The film misconceptions about homosexuality image and the need to protect them­ Loyola Film Series devoted to Swedish focuses on the idyllic reunion of four and promote "informed dialogue" selves." cinema. generations of a Swedish middle class between "gay" and "straight" members "Especially in the case of minors, we Directed and co-scripted by Gunnel family in a sammer houser cut off from· of the community, Concordia's have to be careful," said Stitt. "We Lindblom, veteran performer in such the real world. But soon the idyll turns Department of Applied Social Science caution young people about exposing Bergman classics as The Silence, The to disaster as harsh reality intrudes in ·hosted its first weekend workshop last themselves. Often, in a fight with Virgin Spring, Wild Strawberries and the form of an unmarried" mother and Friday and Saturday on family ,or friends they come out with Scenes from a Marriage (Part II), her emotionally disturbed child who "Homosexuality: Myths and the ·declaration they're gay. But they Paradise Place has been acclaimed at .interrupt the scene. Messages." can be scape-goatee!. The parents' international film festivals since its The conflict that emerges between Over 30 people - members of the marriage problems may be blamed on realease in Europe in 1977. Its first ~wo adversary women who display gay community, as well as faculty and them. The kids an~ place in foster Montreal showing, is being sponsored ".two kinds of reactions to tottering students from the ,department - homes. We really have to be careful by Concordia's Conservatory of reality' is a symbol for what Lindblom participated in the workshop, which not to put them in jeopardy." Cinematographic Art, the Simone de sees as the choice for Sweden: to focused on such topics as "coming Once the gay person has confronted Beauvoir Institute and the Department ·remain apart, as an "observer'.' of out," adolescence, aging, bisexuality, his or her sexual identity and worked of Communication Studies. world events, or to be a participant parenting and gay community con- through the ensuing feelings of guilt Produced by hec friend and mentor and "take the world into the Swedish cerns. . with a gay social worker or volunteer Ingmar Bergman, Paradise Place is Ms. idyll'. In the words of organizer Dick in consciousness-raising sessions, he or Lindblom's first feature film. For the Paradise Place does not take in the Cawley, a professor in Applied Social · she gets the chance to further past three years, after a· distinguished world. The world takes in Paradise· Science: ' - strengthen his or her ~nse of belonging career in Swedish cinema and theatre, Place, leaving the bourgeoisie in ruins. "There was a need for students and to the gay community through Lindblom has been workfng in film as Paradise Place will be preceded by faculty, working in education, "socialization experiences" provided by a scriptwriter and director. Most Bergman's Autumn Sonata at 7 p.m. counselling and the helping volunteers. recently she has directed productions at Admission for each film is $1.25. BS professions, to confront gay issues." "The volunteer may take the young Two of the keynote speakers, Kamal person to a gay bar for the first time," Fahrni and Joanne Stitt, who made said Stitt. 'This allows_the y~ungster opening presentations Friday before the to broaden his or her horizons and ·1980 Summer Youth participants divided into smaller · become actively involved in the gay groups, are gay social workers with the community." Employment Program Gay Social Service Project (ad­ Although a lot of people identify The 1"980 Summer Youth Employment Program launched by the ministered by the Ville-Marie Social themselves as gay, said Stitt, they may Employment De;elopment Branch is designed to provide seasonal em• Service Centre). "neutralize it or deny it or diffuse it." ployment for students {luring the summer months by creating jobs which (The Project, which began five years For example, she expained, they may will contribute to students' work habits or skills and will have lasting ago in response to requests for social say: "I was drunk, I didn't know what benefits for the community. services in "non-traditional lifestyles," I was doing," in order to justify their Projects must create jobs which will foster or instill work habits operates with the assistance of paid homosexual hehavior. and/ or skills which will prepare students for continuing labour market professional social workers, unpaid . This type of "self-oppression," Fahrni participation. Proposals may be submitted by_any non-profit in­ volunteers and the involvement of added, is a result of society's op­ coFporated body, association or existing organization. Montreal's gay community.) pression ?f homosexuals. Many To be considered eligible a project must: Both Fahrni and- Stitt spoke at length homosexuals experience "self-blame," a) provide a minimum of three (3) jobs for a minimum of six (6) of the pain and suffering of the young said Fahrni, believing they are "sick" or weeks. • people who come to them for help, "abnormal." . b) not' exceed the maximum of $50,000 in the amount requested for · struggling to come to terms with their Fahrni accused the media of con- federal support . sexual identity. · . tibuting to the "oppression" of c) create activities of a non-profit' nature. "People are very anxious when they homosexuals. In films such as Cruising, d) provide a maximum of eighteen (18) weeks of Operation between come to us," said Stitt. "Often they've he said, the message that is being put May 5, 1980 and September 5, 1980. experienced rejection in telling others across to the public is: .'.'. Look how Projects must be submitted no later than March 28, 1980. Applications . about their homosexual feelings. We we've tolerated gay people and look are available at all Canada Employment/Employment Development try to help them in a calm, safe what they've done." Society is shown Branch, where a CEIC official can answer questions pertaining to the manner, assuring them access to gay an extreme, distorted view of Program. Furthermore a project officer has been designated to each CEC social workers so they can finally open homosexual behavior, and believes it region and can provide technical information to individuals developing a up to someone-sometimes for the first to be representative of the group. proposal. You can therefore obtain further information for your region time. One reason for society's oppre~sion by contacting Suzele Bordeleau at 283-4073. "We stress to gay people that while of homosexual's, said Fahrni, is that See Myth page 7 /,

...­ "'00 .:: a ~ LACOLLE CENTRE: The deadline for written CQ requests for weekends at Lacolle in September ~ NOTICES and October, 1980, is April 18, 1980. EF­ ~ continued from The Backp,1ge IMPROVING INSTRUCTIONAL u FECTIVENESS: An on-campus workshop for $165. From April 1 to August 31 , with optfon to faculty who wish to re-examine /heir teaching renew lease. 481-1086. methods and to refer to their own experiences in clarifying teaching values, learning styles, NOTICES concerns and ideas. To take pa_lce June 15-20, SPRING 1980 DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE 1980. Fo r complete information, call 482-0320, CANDIDATES: The deadline for submission of ext. 344 or 494 . Degree and Certificate Applications has been CONCORDIA COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE extended. The Absolute Final Deadline is April ANNUAL AWARDS NOMINATIONS: The 3rd, 1980. Only those students who have Concordia Council on Student Life Awards completed requirements ai the end of the winter, Committee will be rec;eiving nominations for the 1980 session will qualify to gra_duate this Spring. followi ng awards: 1) Outstanding Contribution Applications are available at. the following of­ Awards; 2) M~rit Awards; and 3) Media fices: Loyola campus: CC-214; SGW campus: N- Awards. These awards have been developed to recognize extra-curricular contributions to 107. GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL student life at Concordia. The first two awards ADMISSION TESTS WITH UPCOMING are open to students only; the Merit Awards are open,to all members of the University. For in­ REGISTRA Ti ON DEADLINES: TEST TEST DATE .; DEADLINE formation and nomination forms, call Bil Loucks at Loyola (AD-135, 482-0320, ext. 346) or Joan G.R.E. June 14, 1980 May 5, 1980 Richardson in H-405 at SGW. Deadline for G.M.A.T . July 12, 1980 June 20, 1980 nominations is March 24, 1980. L.S.A.T. June 28, 1980 May 12, 1~80 RECORD LIBRARY : Anyone with Concordia T .O.E.F.L. April 18, 1980 Mar. 24 , 1980 .f_ather Barry Jones, Francis Polan Application tom.s and practice test books are University ID may borrow up to 3 records for 14 days at no cost from the Music Department's available at the Guidance Information Centre, . D Cathot1·c SGW campus, H-440, and Loyola Campus,- 2490 record library. ·The library is located in RF-211- Neu, RODla West Broadway. Complete 1970-80 testing 04 on the Loyola campus, and is open weekdays schedules also available. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN: Any member CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE: A number • • • Conco d. of the University community is free to seek the of jobs are available in the Permanent and C h apI a1ns JOID r 1a services of the Ombudsman. Call 482-0320, ext. Summer sections. Visit the CEC offices at 6935 an imminent move to ne~ quarters Sherbrooke West for details. 257 or drop into AD-104 on the Loyola campus, Selling religion, like anything else, or phone 879-4247 (2130 Bishop, Room 104,) on will make the ministry more accessible WRITING TERM PAPERS: Individual help is requires good PR and a ·bit of pizazz, · availaq.Je for organizing and writing papers. Also the SGW campus. so what could be better than a good­ to students. available is tutoring for English as a Second SKATING WITH THE BLIND: Volunteers are looking chaplain with communications Jones describes the ministry as a Language, offered by Joanne Gormley, E.S .L. needed tc help blind children skate at the "spiritual lost and found department," instructor. For information, call 482-0320, ext. Concordia Rink, Fridays from 8:45 to 10 a.m. experience? · until March 28. Please call Belmore House at Father Barry Jones, Concordia's new an "island of st'ability in a sea of , 346. · " · · t · t t d t · LOYOLA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: If you 484-4095 if you can help. Roman Catholic chaplain in the conf USIOn, IDl~IS ermg ~' ~- u. en s ,, received a free New Testament before Christmas, INSTRUMENT BUILDING WORKSHOP: The downtown campus ministry, is just who are often confused, alienated why not come to our Bible study on Thursdays fourth wo;kshop for the construction of historical stringed instruments will be offered on such a man. and "lacking stable and strong stan- at 1 p.m. There is also a prayer meeting every dards." Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Both are held in Con- the Loyola campus from April 10 to April 13. Though his youthful appe~rance Participation is limited to 10 persons. Please call "When you're frightened confused ference Room 2 of the Campus Centre. For belies his 48. years, Jones brings to the . k b' f t •t information, call Lorne at 937-3796 or Paul at Prof. Bottenberg at 482-0320, ext. 747 for in­ position a wealth of worldl:r an d see kmg to eep up a rave ron 1 694_1529_ formation and reservations. knowledge. Before becoming a priest in is hard to concentrate on the central 1964, Jones worked in Montreal purpose of university life, to wit, business and banking circles. educating yourself," says Jones. Myth In 1965 he entered Loyola's Com­ "To whom do you turn for courage continued frol'IJ page 6 munications Arts program and in 1970 and support? Who do you believe? they represent a threat to the "political Social workers Fahrni and Stitt help was one of its first graduates, em­ Where is truth? How do you find and economic institution upon which the young people who come to them barking on a career in radio and stability? _ our society is based, the nuclear counter the negative images they have television while working as press "Francis Polan and I seek to offer the family," because they cannot produce of themselves and achieve a measure of officer for Montreal's Roman Catholic university community of Concordia a offspring. self-acceptance. archdiocese. He is currently assistant loving community as support and a Production of offspring, said Fahrni, 'Tve seen people who are virtually director of communic7i tions for the grQUnding authority for guidance. That · is also the means by which our dysfunctional," said Stitt, "become archdiocese's Office of English­ authority, for us, is summed up in the repressed society legitimizes sex. In this fun.ctional (after counselling and Language Affairs. Good News of Jesus Christ. We seek context, non-heterosexual encounters consciousness-raising sessions) in a Together with new assistant Catholic these things in association with our are looked upon as "deviant" or ab­ year's time, and provide invfluable chaplain, Mrs. Francis Polan, a . former fellow chaplains of other religious normal and are frowned upon. service to their community. social worker who recently compl_eted persuasions." In actual fact, homosexuality is more "There is a need for a visible a diploma at McGill in Human O f all the se(Yices provide_d for common than most people ·believe, community," Stitt emphasized, "int0 Relations and Family Life Education, students, Father Jones believes faith is Fahrni emphasized. which gay people need to go before Jones is undertaking a get-acquainted "the most universally compelling and "According to Kinsey, 10 per cent of they can come out." tour of the downtown campus, to meet urgently needed service. the population is predominantly gay; Without it, the Gay Social Service members of the university community "It offers transcendent and un­ at least 37 per cent has had at least one Project would not be able to operate and "let them know we're here to be of changing answers to the worldly gay experience leading to orgasm; 20 · the "gay-line," a telephone link it service." problems of man," he says. to 24 per cent of the population has provi_des for members of the gay Having a visible presence on the Father Jone and Francis Polan can be lived for three years in a homosexual community, seven days a week from~ downtown campus is a problem, Jones reached at the campus ministry by relationship." to 11 p.m. Without it, too, it couldn't recognizes, since campus ministry dialing 879-4551 or dropping in to "Therefore," Fahrni concluded, supply the volunteers ~ ho offer offices are hidden away off a back Room 333 of the Hall Building. "homosexuals and hete~osexuals are counselling and run discussion and stairway on the 3rd floor of the Hall They hope members of the Con­ not at two separated poles but rather drop-in groups for other gay men and Building·. Jones is hopeful, though, that cordia community will take advantage at different places on a continuum." women. ' of their presence.BS The Thursday Report is published weekly during Editor: Michael Sotiron. Contributing to this I the fall/winter session by the Public Relations issue were Mark Gerson, Maryse Perraud, Louise Office, Concordia University, 1455 de .Ratelle, Beverley Smith, and David Allnutt. Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec, ,fi3G 1M8. Grculation_for this issue: 9,000 Typesetting by SST Typesetting; printed at copies. . Richelieu Roto-Litho, St. Jean , Quebec.

EVENTS and Canadian composer Gellman in a benefit information, call 486-9735. Narendra Verma on tabla w ill present an ex-citing concert for Amnesty International. The conc~rt Thursday 20 THEATRE: Three programs of student-directed, evening of Classical Indian music at 8 p .m . in - begins at 8:3P p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. student-designed, one-act plays will be offered the D .B. Clarke Theatre. Free.; tickets must be LESBIAN & GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: Tickets are $2, $1 for students and senior Meeting at 4 p.m. in H-507. Everyone welcome. from March 25 t.o 30 in the Loyola campus reserved through the Graduate Students' citizens, available ·at the door only. SGW campus. Chameleon Theatre. Nearly 50 student actors Association (S-306; 2145 Mackay St.) or call ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE: Professor David will perform in the seven plays a nd one mime CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC 879-7219. SGW campus. Turner, of the University of Toronto's Depart­ presentation. Today: Woody Allen's God. ART: O (Med Hondo, 1970)(French) with LESBIAN & GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: Soleil ment of Anthropology, will speak on Team Robert Liensol, Theo Legitimus and Ambroise Harold Pinter's Night a nd Joanna Russ' Window Speaker on woinen's rights at 8 p.m. in FA-202 1 Totems: Misrepresenting the "multi" National Dressing, at 8 p .m., to be repeateJ a t 2 and 8 M . Bice at 7 p .m.; Gentleman's Agreement (Elia (2060 Mackay St.). SGW campus. '-la ckey League. Prof. Turner will apply the logic p.m. on March 28. Tickets a re $1 each, available Kazan, 1974) with Gregory Peck, Dorothy SENATE: Meeting at 2 p .m. in the Conference ~erived from the anthropological study of totems from the theatre box office. Fo r reservation, call McGuir and John Garfield at 9 p .m . in H-110; Room of the Protestant School Board of Greater :o the symbology of the NHL. At 10:30 a.m. in 482-0789. $1.25 each. SGW campus. Montreal (corner Fielding and Cote St-Luc) . the Students Lounge, Room Y-320-8, MUSIC: Renowned flutist Samuel Baron will WEISSMAN GALLERY: Looking South: An Norris/ YMCA building. Wednesday 26 exhibition of Inuit sculpture and prints give a special class for master flutists at 1 p .m . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC in the Loyola Chapel. The public is invited, and (organized by the Winnipeg Art Gallery), until Saturday 22 ART: F For Fake (Orson Welles, 1474) wi~h Apri 8. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF. CINEMATOGRAPHIC admission is free. For information, call 482-0320, Orson Welles, Clifford Irving, Ed ith Irving and ext. 614. GALLERY ONE & GALLERY TWO:. Spring ART: A Girl in Black (Michael Cacoyannis, Oja Kodar at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. exhibition of Graduate Students in Fine Arts, 1955)(English subt.) with George Foundes, Elli THEATRE: For details, see Tuesday 25. Today: SGW campus. A repeat of the Tuesday 25 programme. until April 8. SGW campus. Lambetti and Dimitri Horn at 7 p.m.;; West THE SPARKLERS CLUB: Meeting at 2:30 p.m. DOCTORAL THESIS EXAMINATION: Ms. Ev: Indies: Les Negres Marrons de la Libert,! (Med LAHEY LECTURE: Guest author Stanley Fish in H-333-6, Hall Bldg. Guest speaker Dr. Martin speaks on How To Recognize a Poem When You Maria Kazdan, student in Chemistry, on An Hondo, 1979)(French) with Robert Liensol, Reidy on Socrates, A Man for this Season. Roland Bertin, T i Emile and Toto Bi_ssaint'he at S See One at 8:30 p.m in the F.C. Smith Extended Mass Spectral Study of N ~Substituted Members and friends welcome. Refreshments. p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. Auditorium. Reception in the Hingston Hall 2-Pyrimidinones and 2-Pyrimidinthiones at 3 SGW campus. p.m. in H-613. SGW campus. Faculty Club to follow. Free. For information, CAMPUS MINISTRY: Lenten Mass will be ca II 482:0320, ext. 534. DISCO NIGHT: From 8 p.m. in the Campus Sunday 23 celebrated at 12 noon in the Meditation room of Centre Pub, with "Friendly Giant". SACRAMENT Of ANOINTING: To be the Campus Ministry (H-333). SGW campus. CLASSIFIED FESTIVAL FOR CREATIVE WORK IN THE celebrated during the 11 a.m. Mass in Loyola INTERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR THE STUDY ARTS: Presentation by winners in Music, and ' • Chapel. ' OF RELIGION (I.C.R.S.): Seminar - Prof. James FOR SALE: Kitchen table, 4 chairs, brown, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC the Concordia Jazz Ensemble; readings from Gustafson, Theological Ethics at the University $50.00; drop leaf table, mahogany, $110.00; ART: Children's series-Ring winning entries in poetry and prose at 8 p.m. in of Bright Water of Chicago, on Theocentric Ethics: Prospec ts and winter coat, blue wool tweed, mink collar, . (Jack Couffer, 1969) with Bill Travers a nd the D.B . Clarke Theatre, Hall Bldg. SGW Problems at 9:30 a .m. in AD-128, Loyola $125.00. Call Pat at 879-4134 (day) or 487-4259 campus. Virginia McKenna at 3 p .m . in H-110; $1. each. campus. (evening). LITURGY OF RECONCILIATION: The SGW campus. SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: Film SUBLET: Large 3 1/2, walking distance from CONSERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Penitential Rite. In the Loyola Chapel at 7:30 Paradise Place (directed by Gunnel Lindblom Loyola, on 104 and 105 bus lines. Available" ART: (Elia Kazan, 1970) with p.m. Wild River and produced by Ingmar Bergman) at 9 p.m in immediately. Sublet ends in June. $185 monthly. RECREATION & LEISURE STUDENTS' Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick and Jo Van Fleet the F.C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola campus; Call Diane at 879-4010. at 7 p .m.; Les Bicots-Negres vos Voisins (Med ASSOCIATION: Elections are being held today $1.25. (Paradise Place will be preceded by CAMP COUNSELLORS NEEDED: Camp staff from 10 a .m. to 5 p .m. in the Campus' Centre, Hondo, 1974)(French) with Bachir Toure, Ingmar Bergman's Autumn Sonata at 7 p.m.) . required for a ViTie Marie Social Services camp Loyola campus. Jacques Thebaud, Jean Berger a nd A~mand LOWLA FILM SERIES: At 7 p .m., Harry for adolescents. Candidates must be resourceful Aplanalp a t 9 p .m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW Friday 21 Munter (1969) by Kjell Grede. At 8:45 p .m ., in activities as well as sensitive towards campus. Autumn Sonata (1979) Ingmar Bergman, with · adolescents' problems. Employment runs from GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: (a video-tape Liv Ullmann and Ingrid Bergman. Each film is June 16 to August 31. Salary: $1500. for the Discussions with ]. Krishnamurti Cultural Events Series - Denis Regnaud will be ~1.25, in F.C. Smith, AtJditorium, Loyola · season. Call John Bevilacqua at 989-1781. series) at 8 p .m . in H-937. For more information giving a harpsichord recital at 8:30 p.m. in H- campus. HOUSE FOR SALE: (By owner.) In Senneville, 2 call Mavis at 879-7219. SGW campus., 435. Free; tickets must be reserved through the FESTIVAL FOR CREATIVE WORK IN THE THEATRE: For complete details, see Thuesday blocks to train and bus, brick, 8 rooms, Graduate Students' Association (S-306; 2145 ARTS: Display of winning entries and jury 25 . Today: Israel Horovitz's Hopscotch, J. fireplace, large lot, trees. $62,000. Call 486-8807 Mackay St.) or call 879-7219. SGW campus. selections in visual arts and photography in the Michael Yates' ln S earch of the Tse-Tse Fly , a nd or 482-0320, e)i t. 391 and leave message. lobby of the Visual Arts Building, 1395 Dor­ Monday 24 A Touch of Mime, an original creation, at 8 FOR RENT: Cottage in Western N.D.G. within chester Blvd. W. SGW campus. CONS ERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC p .m. and again on March 29 at 2 p.m. and 8 walking distance of Loyola campus. Two CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRPAHIC ART: A Bout de Souffle (Jean-Luc Godard, p.m. bedrooms, 1 1./2 bathrooms, study, living and ART: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (Elia Kazan, 1960)(English Subt.) with Jean-Paul Belmondo, dining rooms. Semi-furnished; available fr.om 1945) with Dorothy McGuire, Joan Blondell, Jean Seberg and Daniel Boulanger and British • Thursday 27 August 1, 1980 - July 31 , 1981. Phone 879-4176 James Dunn and Lloyd Nolan q.t 7 p .m.; Nous Sounds (Jean-Luc Godard, 1970) at 8:30 p .m. in LESBIAN & GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: OR 486-4827. ' aurons toute la mart pour dormir (Med Hondo, H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. Meetings every Thursday, 4 - 6 p.m., in H-507. MODELS WANTED: Photographer needs 1976)(French) at 9:15 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. HISTORY, POLITIC,V. SCIENq & Everyone welcome. . SGW campus. women for art modelling. Well paid. Call 488- SGW campus. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENTS AND THE CONSERVATORY OF CINEMA TOG RP AHIC 3850. LOYOLA CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: ARMENIAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: ART: Panic in the Streets (E lia Kazan, 1950) FOR SALE: Hiking boot;; almost new, very The LCCF meets again this Friday at 3 p .m. in . Guest speaker Set Momjian, President Carter's with Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas and sturdy, good looking and in excellent condition. Belmore House, 3500 Belmore. This week: Bible representative to the Human Rights Commission ·Barbara Bel Geddes at 7 p .m.; Elektra (Michael Italian made - Fabiano size 36 (5 1/ 2 ·_ 6). study on the Parable of the Dishonest Steward. in Geneva, on Thi Politics of the Struggle for Cacoyannis, 1962)(English subt.) with Irene Suitable for woman or boy. Please call Paula at • St. Luke 12:42-48 and 16:1-13. All'welcome. Human Rights at 7 p .m . in the D.B. Clarke Papas, Aleka Carseli a nd Yannis Fertis at 9 p .m . 879-2873 (SGW campus) days or 481-4086 BLACK & WHITE NIGHT: At 8 p .m. with Theatre, Hall Bldg, SGW campus. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. evenings. "Starlite" in the Campus Centre Pub. ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE: Prof. Richard LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE: Guest speaker Prof. SUBLET: Furnished 6'1/ 2 room apartment (2 LESBIAN & GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: Salisbury of McGill University will speak on Philip Rieff, Benjamin Franklin Professor. of ~ bedrooms and a study) near Loyola campus in Wine and cheese party - 8 p .m . - midnight - in Native Peoples and the James Bay Project at 8:30 Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania, on N .D.G. On major bus routes. Sunny, equipt. H-651. SGW campus. p.m. in Room Y-320-8 of the Norris/ YMCA Barbarism and Culture: How To Read The Signs Small balcony, easy parking. Heat a nd hot water ENGINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting Building. Of The Times at 8:30 p.m. in H-435, Hall Bldg. included in rent of $215/ mo. Available mid-May at 2:30 p .m. in H-769. SGW campus. SGW campus. or 1st June. Prefer women or woman & child. SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY Tuesday 25 THEATRE: For details, see Tuesday 25. Today: Phone 486-2083 between 5 a nd 8 p .m . and keep DEPARTMENT: All students, faculty and staff CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Hank's Night Out by Pa'ul Abelman, and The trying. of the Sociology & Anthropology department are ART: Bigger Than Life (Nicholas Ray, 1956) Death of Bessie Smith by Edward Albee. At 8 BABYSITTER AVAILABLE: Every day and invited to a Rites of Spring Party at 3:30 p .m . in with James Mason, Barbara Rush and Walter p .m., to be repeated at 2 p .m and 8 p.m . on weekends. Call 937-0314. Y-320-8 (The Harold Potter Lounge) and Y-320- Matthau at 8:30 p .m . in H-110; $1.25 each. March 30. FOR SALE: Used furniture. Sofa, table, chairs, l0J The Seminar Room); SGW campus. SGW campus. FLUTE RECITAL: The Concordia Chamber TV (needs minor repairs). Call 487-1850 and ask SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR •· ''fflTUTE: One of SUPPORT STAFF ASSOCIATION: Me.eting at Players present two free concerts of chamber for Daniella. the founders of Franr• \,~~.1ist ecology 6:30 p .m . in F.C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola music with American flutist Samuel Baron as SUBLET: Large 1 1/ 2 in Sutton Square Apart­ m_ove':'ent'. :rar· c~\-dub~nne, speaks ?n campus. guest soloist. Performances are tonight and on ments, equipped, heated, laundry facilities, March 29 at 8:30 p .m . in the Loyola Chapel. swimming pool, sauna. On 104, 105 bus lines. Fem,msmecl · ~~ - ~: revolutton OU mutation at 4 INTERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR THE STUDY p.m. in H- ~. Hall Bldg. SGW campus. OF RELIGION (I.C.S.R.): Guest speaker James Free. For complete. details, call 482-0320, ext. See Notices page 7 GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Gustafson, Professor of Theological Ethics at the 614. -- Cultural Events Series - Priyamvada Sankar will University of Chicago, on Theocent.ric Ethics: The deadline for submissions to Friday 28 be presenting Classical Indian dance at 8 p .m . in Prospects and Problems at 4 p.m. in the Vanier DOCTORAL THESIS EXAMINATION: Mr. The ThursdafliReport is Monday the D .B. Clarke Theatre. Free; tickets must be Auditorium, Lo,vola campus. . Rajendra P. Verman, student in Electrical noon before ursday publication. reserved through the Graduate Students' SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: Slide ,., Engineering, on Transient and Steady State Submissions should be sent to Association (S-306; 2145 Mackay St.) or call presentation - The Plight of Women in the Third Louise Ratelle at Loyola (AD-105, 879-7219.SGW campus. · World and MATCH Projects at 4 p .m. in tl:-762, Analysis of Grounding Grids Affecting Power System Operation at 10 a.m. in H-769. SGW AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL BENEFIT Hall Bldg. SGW campus. 482-0320, ext. 689) or to Maryse campus. CONCERT: Pianist Fran~ois Langlais, winner of MUSIC: A concert of Medieval music, using the : Perraud at Sir George (BC-213, GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: the first prize at the Concours Musique Canada languages and instruments of that time, begins at 879-8497). Cultural Events Series - Vasant Rai on sarod and (18 years and under); will perform works by 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel with Sanz Cuer, Scarlatti, Chopin, Ravel, Prokofiev, Beethoven a four-woman, Montreal-based group. Free. For