Bourassa meets Quebec rectors & principals

University funding to be top '87- '88 priority by Guy Groleau

remier Robert Bourassa to be distributed annually for decision until Aprl.i or May. As assured the heads of two years, Kenniff told The we are already in the process of P Quebec universities that Thursday Report that, planning budgets and the aca­ university funding will be a top although not a permanent solu­ demic programs for the next priority in 1987-88 at a Febru­ tion, the sum nonetheless will year, we cautioned him that we ary 12 meeting discussing the help Concordia attain the same are considering a number of critical underfunding of Que­ level of funding as other Que­ scenarios, some of which are bec universities, according to bec universities. not entirely pleasant," Kenniff Rector Patrick Kenniff. That particular component, said. After the 75-minute meet­ Kenniff noted, is "designed to Although no date has been ing, Kenniff, who as Secretary­ make specific adjustments to yet set for another meeting, the Treasurer of the Conference of the present funding formulas Premier has indicated his will-· Rectors and Principals of Que­ for universities that now are ingness to meet with university' bec universities (CREPUQ) known presently to be under­ representatives again. For his ­ was chosen to be one of its three funded. When I see that, I read part, Rector Kenniff stresse·d spokesmen, said that he was Concordia written all over the importance and utility of disappointed in the short-term, it. .. and so do others." regular meetings with Bourassa but cautiously optimistic for He said that given the state to discuss specific problems the long-term. of public finances in Quebec, and to find solutions to the . Specifically, Kenniff said he the university leaders can live drastic underfunding of Que­ was disappointed the premier with the Ryan plan on the bec universities. offered no concrete solutions. understanding that it is a tran­ "There were no dollars and sitional measure leading up to a cents decisions, and we can't go more satisfactory funding for­ to the bank with sympathy," he mula. M'ore than bricks & mortar observed. Indeed, Ryan's proposal is On the whole, though, he is the "strict minimum" needed pleased the premier accepted in to' keep the universities from Campaign also to fund teaching, research, scholarships principle education minister falling apart, Kenniff noted. Claude Ryan's funding plan for University officials, how­ he construction of new bricks and mortar form only a upgrade teaching and research. Quebec universities. , ever, hope Bourassa will not library facilities is the part of the Campaign's legacy. All departments and units will Ryan's recent proposal calls take too long to make a deci­ T most obvious benefit of Approximately 400/o cent of benefit, but special emphasis for a transitional two-year plan sion. "The premier indicated to Concordia's five-year, $25 mil­ Campaign funds will be used to will be placed on graduate· towards a more stable funding us we might not a get a final lion Capital Campaign, but (i) upgrade teaching and studies and in fostering an formula for Quebec universi­ research in the University's interdisciplinary approach to ties, which already have an four Faculties, (ii) develop that research and curriculum accumulated deficit of $130 portion of Concordia's mission design. million. Engineering students devoted to culture and the arts, Among other things, money Although the plan essential­ and (iii) increase the number of will oe used to furbish and ly maintains the present level of scholarships and fellowships equip laboratories, to renovate ' funding, including that for new to colllpete available to deserving students. classrooms, and to provide students, its significant aspect "How a university deploys additional seminar rooms. (As is spending an additional $82 Third annual engineering competition to be held its resources reflects its deepest­ mentioned in previous issues of million on specific items, held values and priorities," says The Thursday Report, faculty including: Rector Patrick Kenniff. "At office space will be included as The competition provides • an annual $35 million capital oncordia University Concordia two aims govern this part of the new library build­ engineering students with a fund for the renewal of scien­ will be host to the third process. The first is· the promo­ ings on the downtown and annual Quebec Engi­ forum to demonstrate their tific equipment and other uni­ C tion of areas of research and west-end campuses.) neering Competition on Febru­ design and communication versity priorities; teaching strength; the second is Included as well is $3.8 mil­ ary 27 and 28. The event will skills. It was created to enable the need to remain accessible to lion for the Centre for the • $15 million over two years to take place on the mezzanine them to present projects that the community." Performing Arts on the west­ amortize the existing deficits of and lobby of the Hall Building, demonstrate their initiative, Both of those principles end campus. Attached to the some universities; as well as in rooms H-420 and knowledge and expressive tal­ were used as the basis for expanded Vanier Library, the ents. Students can participate • $10 million annually to cover H-435. allotting the non-library funds centre is designed to give focus The competition is open to in any of four categories: entre­ the indirect cost of research; from the Campaign. to Concordia's mission to pro­ all Quebec undergraduate engi­ preneurial design; corporate Specifically, $7 million will pogate culture and the arts. • $20 million annually to neering students. In all, 40 design; explanatory communi­ be distributed to the Faculties According to Kenniff, the adjust some of the inequitable teams in sizes of from one to cation; and editorial communi­ of Arts and Science, Com­ goal is to provide a core situations that exist between four members will participate, cation. merce · and Administration, strength in all four Faculties - universities in the province. including 12 teams from Con­ Engineering and Computer strength to produce outstand- Of the last amount, which is cordia. See COMPETJTION page 2 Science, and Fine ·· Arts-, to .. ~ .. . . Sei C;tMPAIGN pqge 2

• ...... :..a Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT February 19, 1987

"Why I support LETTERS 4Sillii.<"~~ ~ the Campaign" ,, / TO THE EDITOR am supporting the courses to enable students to ' ' I Capital Campaign keep pace. Argues against Prof. Israel spoke before some because as an alum­ There has been increased 500 to 600 eager listeners who nus of Sir George Williams I enrolment at both the under­ Colleges walked out, as I observed, am keenly aware of the library graduate and graduate levels. dissatisfied and angry, since situation. When I was an Because of these factors the To the Editor: they did not get more out of undergraduate student, the University has been an exciting :.. this lecture than from a medio­ lack of study space and inade­ and interesting workplace. It is ~ n numerous occasions, cre newspaper article. quate library facilities made a the library alone that has not ff I fought against the Compared with the per­ visit to the library a frustrating kept pace with the growth evi- ~ 0 Colleges, especially formance of professor Israel, experience. denced in other areas of the ~ against their arrogant claim for what a refreshing intellectual University. ~ their existence - i.e., to serve pleasure was offered to us dur­ It is time for all members of the superior category of stu­ ing Philosophy Week by our the University community to dents. But, I also criticized the own professors. The thought­ ensure that Concordia Univer­ way they were (and are) funded. provoking presentations were sity has a first-class library While we are fighting for the made by prof. Philip Wallace, complex, a library that will crumbs that come to us from principal of the Science Col­ meet our present needs and also the ridiculously low budget of lege, and by prof. Paul Wid­ allow for the continuing Jane Stewart the Visiting Lecturers Commit­ den, Biology, on the topic: growth of the University." tions and to morale that addi­ tee, may I ask, How do they pay "Freedom and Necessity in tional funding can make. The for their publicity campaign in Nature." If I think that this John Elliott, opportunity to hire one new The Gazette, and their mailing delicious intellectual food was Lab Coordinator & individual within a depart­ out of invitations? - served to us free of charge, I Technical Officer, ment, to award five additional I am particularly interested have another reason to argue Dep't of Mechanical scholarships, or to buy 100 new in the following matter: what against the existence of the Engineering books can have a significant was the total cost of prof. Colleges. impact on an institution such Werner Israel's lecture on the Ernest Joos as ours. "Beginning of the Universe"? Philosophy Even minor improvements any thing~ have ' ' M changed m our in physical facilities can have John Elliott University over major effects to our feelings continued from page I The same situation still the 25 years-of my association about our working environ­ CAMPAIGN exists today. I am aware of this with it. One has not .. . the ment. I think we can all agree, whatever our current concerns because I have been · a staff continual shortage of funds. I ing teaching and research in ble to expand on existing· core and differing opinions about member of the Department of take great pride in the academic disciplines throughout the Uni­ strengths. how to deal with them, that our Mechanical Engineering for and scholarly accomplish­ versity - and to provide collat­ "Each of the amounts men­ University is seriously 1n need the past 15 years. During this ments of our students and eral benefits, both cultural and tioned above is considered the of money. time I have taken part in and faculty, in the achievements in intellectual, for the Montreal strict minimum needed to meet I encourage you to make seen the tremendous growth in research and in the arts, know­ community. specific objectives," Kenniff whatever financial contribu­ all areas of the University, such ing full well how the extra In addition to the above, says. "Taken together, these as expanded facilities, new efforts of so many have con- · tion you can to the current $2.5 million in Campaign drive for additional funding." objectives constitute a well­ departments, new research cen­ tributed to their realization. funds will be allocated to stu­ defined list of priorities and a tres and high-tech. projects I know as well, however, the Jane Stewart dents in the form of undergrad­ bold plan of action for Con­ matched by new graduate striking difference to opera- Psychology professor uate scholarships and graduate cordia." fellowships. Campaign officials point out, quite rightly, that a univer­ COMPETITION continuedfrompage I sity's vitality is measured in large part by its ability to The participants will share The Canadian engineering the explanatory communica­ attract and retain promising Employment close to $11,000 in prizes for the profession will celebrate its tion and editorial communica­ students at all levels . Supple­ first three positions in the cate­ centennial in 1987, and to com­ tion categories; and the pro­ mental funding for student aid Equity gories; an "Excellence" award memorate this the competition j7cts of the entrepreneurial is thus a must if a Concordia is given in the design catego­ will also host a logo contest, design and corporate design education is to meet the dual ries; and a "Communication" sponsored by Gaz Metropoli­ categories will be on display on standard of quality and accessi­ Do They Want award is given in the communi­ tain and Dettson. A first prize the mezzanine and in the lobby bility. Us There? cation categories. of $600 and a second prize of of the Hall Building. Concordia already has a First and second place win­ - $300 will be presented at the well-deserved reputation as a Panelists ners in each category will be competition. receptive and open institution, Veronique Taillon but the extra funds that the Engineer invited to represent Quebec at The prizes will be distrib­ Bell Canada Campaign will provide will fur­ the Canadfarl Engineering uted during the Awards Ban­ Gabriel Poulin Competition, to be held in quet, which will be held at Le ther open the doors of oppor­ Manager Employment Equity Edmonton from March 20-22. Grand Hotel on the Saturday tunity to bright, talented stu­ Imperial Oil Ltd The judging of the event will night. The invited guest speak­ Next issue: dents - regardless of their Elizabeth Morey Advisor to the Rector be done by professional engi­ er at the banquet is Premier March5 financial circumstances. on the Status of Women neers who are sent from the Robert Bourassa. Lastly, $1 million of the $25 Concordia University companies which sponsor the Admission is free to all million fund drive will be set Wednesday. March 4. 1987 event. Over 40 company repre­ events except the banquet. aside for "pilot and interdisci­ 7 00 p.m. Schedules of the events will plinary" programs. The idea School of Community and Public Affairs sentatives, ranging from presi­ 2149 Mackay (basement lounge) dents to sales representatives, be available on the weekend of here is to provide seed money to will be present during the week­ the competition. Presentations exploit novel concepts and Everyone Welcome' end to evaluate the work of the · will be continually presented in exciting opportunities, but I s.tudents. rooms H-420 and H-435, for funds will also be made availa- February 19, 1987 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 3

Survey starts for new University handbook

hat is probably the largest internal sur­ CONCORDIA W vey ever conducted he University community will miss Clemsford at Concordia is about to get UNIVERSITY Bynol, who worked as a driver for Distribution for underway as a prelude to pub­ T 20 years. Bynol died the day after he arrived in lishing Volume II of the Con­ Barbados where he was going to spend his Christmas cordia University Resource vacation .. . Political Science student Adam Asharof partic­ Handbook. ipated in a debate on "Should western democracies impose For anyone unfamiliar with harsh economic and political sanctions on South Africa" on it, the Handbook is a 150-page the PBS program Dialogue . .. Management prof. Clarence Bayne, who is also Who's Who of faculty and Resource Handbook non-academic staff that lists executive director of the Black Theatre Workshop (BTW), is individual fields of expertise, A Guide to University Expertise in the process of setting up a Foundation for Minority Arts research, interests, and even Available to-the Community and Culture, with an eye to raising sufficient funds to hobbies. establish a Centre for Minority Arts and Culture. According to Bayne, the centre would serve as a permanent home for The booklet is used by the the BTW, provide performance space for other minority Public Relations Department cultural groups and offer workshops and courses in the as a handy reference source for performing arts. Former executive assistant to the Rector selecting story ideas for inter­ Michael Sheldon has already accepted to be on the board on nal publications - such as The the foundation which hopes to raise $1 million ... Thursday Report and the Con­ News from Sociology & Anthropology: Prof. Kaz cordia University (Alumni) Kusano has received a three-year appointment from the city Magazine - and for identify­ of Pointe Claire as an advisory board member of the Stewart ing interesting personalities Hall Cultural Centre .. . An article by profs. Joe Smucker when outside media contact the and Jonah Goldstein (York University) entitled " Multi­ University to obtain informed Tracking: The success ethic in an era of undiminished comment on topics in the news. opportunities," based on data gathered from Concordia and It is also a useful guide for York students, was published in the December issue of people inside the University Youth, and Society. Smucker also published an article, who want to tap the resources "Rituals, symbols, and relevance: Conceptual adjustments available here to obtain infor­ among Mennonites: , in the interdisciplinary journal The mation on a broad spectrum of Conrad Grebel Review. . . Instructor David Howes has had subject matter. an article entitled "Olfaction and transition: An

by Susan Gray

hy does a writer describes his parents' turbulent tions the first time he passed writer-in-residence is writing write? · relationship and how it affect­ through ... (He) is a born sto­ out of a sense of social respon­ W For his part, ed him. He then goes on to plot . ry-teller and an easy writer to sibility. Both he and his wife author Clark Blaise, this year's his development as awriter. like, to savour." believe that no one has yet writer-in-residence, says "I Then, almost imperceptibly, Blaise and his wife are work­ written a book showing how cannot get around the stagger­ the book shifts into two crafted ing on a book about the 1985 . the terrorist act was generated . ing fact of my own life. I am stories and a novella that imagi­ Air India tragedy. "We feel we in Canada and perpetrated fascinated by the uniqueness of natively rework the material were fated as a couple to write against Canadians. each person's experience in the already presented and meta­ t his book," he observes, "since Blaise enjoys teaching. The world." morphose it into fiction; thus, · our life has been so profoundly most rewarding part of his job Blaise's fiction explores the reconstructing the small events touched and in some cases at Concordia, he says , is help­ question: Does the truth lie in and turbulences on a life that injured by the experience of ing and seeing many of his the writer's own experience or could have produced, as he being Indian in Canada." students develop writing skills. the way he writes about it? says, " an eventual artist (if There is also a personal Interestingly, even when he Blaise explains that his artistic lucky) or a functional neu­ reason for writing the book, is teaching, Blaise always vision centres around autobi­ ness against his wife there - he rotic." since he notes that had they thinks of himself as a writer ography or " the telling of one's still considers Montreal to be His strength as a story-teller been still living in Canada they first. "I examine literature to life repeatedly in different his imaginative home. is recognized in the literary would have been on that flight, see how it works rather than facets." His latest book, Resident world. One New York Times as they always took the first establishing patterns, organi­ From North American Edu­ A lien, is partly set here from critic wrote: "Mr Blaise is a . . . flight to India after school zations and the life for a text cation to Lusts to Resident the 1940s to today. The book rediscoverer of childhood with finished in June. ·and texts. The latter is the Alien, his works contain a opens with an essay in which he a good memory for his reac- This is also the first book the critic's job, not the writer's." strong autobiographical impulse, perhaps because of his childhood experience·s. As a boy, he lived in cities all over the U.S. as his mother and he Balancing act (2) followed the fortunes of his salesman father. Because both parents were Guidelines to Academic Equity submission reviewed Canadian (his father a Quebec­ ois), Blaise has often written by Marla Lowenthal stacks if they feel that they are so embarrassed." about the dilemma of being being made to tailor their Students can indeed, then, caught between cultures: rying to redress the courses to fit University policy. help balance imbalanced cur­ French-English and Canadian­ problems of a gender Yet, academic freedom, the ricula by asking questions and American. Indeed, his early T biased curriculum (one hot potato in this issue, may demanding that course content collections of short stories, A that treats unequally the contri­ turn out to be no more than a represent women. But neither North American Education bution, values, or perspectives red herring. Is it a question of they nor the faculty can do it (1973), and Tribal Justice of men or women) is like trying academic freedom or academic alone. (1974); reflects his concern with to balance a full glass of wine accuracy when a teacher mis­ What can the University do "tribalism." on your head while walking on represents the body of knowl­ to assure that women and wom­ Val Clery, in Quill & Quire, a slippery tightrope. edge surrounding a topic? en's scholarship are represented writes that the theme of these So the Status of Women's Is it an infringement upon in the classrooms at Con­ books is "the rough ambiguous Working Group on Curriculum academic freedom . when cordia? The Working Group justice meted out to the individ­ was careful to research the departments develop curricula is no question that I am much suggests that the University: ual by the ethnic, geographical question fully before submit­ and decide on course material, more conscious now than I was • restrict approval for new pro­ or religious tribes who inhabit ting its report, Guidelines to or is this an attempt to ensure five years ago of including gram proposals to those which North America." Academic Equity, to the Aca­ academic excellence? Academ­ women's perspectives in my are gender balanced; Blaise's artistic concerns demic Programs Committee. ic freedom is not on the chop­ classes," admitted Communi­ • develop awards policies that broadened from these preoccu­ The object of the report is ping_ block; the continued cations Dep't Chair Bill Gils­ encourage gender equitability; pations after his 1960 marriage gender balance, traditionally a invisibility of the contributions dorf. "I consider the feminist • distribute literature and to Bharati Mukherjee who "women's issue," but the focal · and perspectives of women is. critique, which opened up information on services that hails from yet another culture, point is academic excellence. While mandates from on innovative areas of analysis in help familiarize faculty with India. Through this conjugal And academic excellence con­ high may motivate some fac­ communications, when I set up women's scholarship; union, he experienced at first cerns us all. ulty, Fran Shaver, Chair of the my classes. But I should proba­ • sponsor seminars· on aca­ hand how different cultures Now und·er review, the Working Group, noted, bly think about it more. It's demic equity; could be. Working Group's report sug­ "Change is rarely effected coming, though." So both indi­ • ask Chairs of departments to The couple made Montreal gests ways to gender balance through a top down strategy. It vidual faculty members and submit reports outlining their home during the · 1960s University communications, must instead germinate from. faculties are working on their actions that will be or have and 1970s, and Blaise taught curricula, and courses. the bottom up - at the grass own to help balance University been taken to balance their English at Concordia where he People may smile at the roots - through the students curricula. curriculums; and set up the MA in creative question of gender balanced and faculty themselves." And it Likewise, · students can • encourage departments to writing program. During this language, but tempers could is. sometimes play a major role in add a question to class evalua­ time, Mukherjee and he collab­ fly over balancing curricula. Fine Arts Assistant Dean instituting change, according tions regarding the extent to orated on a book, Days and "Even if I agree, I wouldn't Catherine MacKenzie to Registrar Ken Adams. which the course was gender Nights in Calcutta (1977), based want someone dictating what I explained: "The hiring of more "When a student asked me balanced. on their trip to India to visit her should teach in my classroom," women in the Fine Arts Faculty about 17th century women As Ed Egan, a Working family. is a common attitude articulat­ helped to introduce women's composers, I was stumped. I Group and Philosophy Dep't While Blaise has not lived in ing a commonly held anxiety scholarship into the curricu­ realized I knew almost nothing member, said: ''Approval of Montreal on a full-time basis (about balancing curricula). lum." So, some departments 'about women composers and these guidelines will not come for almost 10 years - he left Faculty members will raise the are already actively engaged in so decided then and there that it without a struggle." for Toronto and then abroad banner of academic freedom balancing their curricula. was time I did. Maybe when the · But then again very few of after some racial unpl~asant- and holler from the library So are some faculty. "There question arises again I won't be the important things in life do. February 19, 1987 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 5

television. cil grant for choreography and sue: The Fabric of Reality, Profs. Peter Byrne and Julia travel to South East Asia. Aesthetic Inquiry in Fibre Byers were delegates to the 1986 A recent addition to the Media in the Global Village" at Conference of the America°'-. department has been prof. the conference of design histo­ Art Therapy Association. This Martha Carter who joined ry, design education, and March professor Byrne will from Ohio State University in design research held at the give a talk on "Art Therapy and Columbus. She is teaching­ University of Industrial Arts, FACUllY Post Modernism" to the Que­ modern dance and ballet. Last Heslinki, Finland. bec Art Therapy Association. August she travelled with three Visiting lecturers to the Also this summer professor other dancers to Vancouver, department included John Byrne expects to offer courses where she appeared at Expo '86 McEwen, a Toronto-based art­ NOTES in Art and Art Therapy in and at the Fireball Theatre. ist who has exhibited extensive­ Skyros, Greece. Technique teacher Tassy ly throughout Canada and Ger­ Professor Andrea Fairchild , Teekman also appeared at many. Another visiting lecturer was recently an art education Expo in the sculpture "High­ was Tom Dean, now living and consultant at the McCord way '86." The Montreal-Toron­ working in New York, who gave Museum and has also received to Dansexchange also invited a slide presentation of his a small CASA research grant. Teekman to present two of her work. In addition, installation Professor David Pariser pre­ works. In addition, she has artist Joey Morgan gave a slide sented papers on the juvenile received a Canada Council presentation of her work, some work of Klee, Toulouse-Lau­ grant to complete a work for of which is still showing at the trec and Picasso at the Ameri­ performance later this year. "Vancouver Now" e){hibition can Psychological Association Last month part-time at Montreal's Optica Gallery. in Washington D.C. and at the instructor Pamela Jones, aided Other visiting artists have Annual meeting of the Associ­ by her company "Danse D'au­ included Susan Warren Keen ation Quebecoise des Educa­ tres Temps," gave a lecture and from Toronto, Michael Gervers teurs Specialises en Arts Plas­ performance of renaissance of the department of Art His- , and baroque dance at the Ecole tory at the University of Toron: MUSIC time at the Loyola Chapel. tiques in Quebec. Last month Prof. Liselyne Adams will he was an invited participant at Superiere of Les Grands Ballets to and research curator at the spend her sabbatical year car­ a Getty Conference on Disci­ Canadiennes. During recent textile department of the Royal Prof.' Christopher Jackson pline Based Art Education in months part-time instructor Ontario Museum, Manitoba is currently on a two week tour rying out research in various libraries throughout Los Angeles. James Saya has toured Eastern artist Aganetha Dyck and Lee with The Cecilian Ensemble in Canada and the Maritimes, Bale from Kent State Univer­ British Columbia, performing for an early music recording to be made upon her return to DESIGN spent two weeks working in sity in Ohio. an early Handel opera, Acis and participated in a Professor Kathryn Lipke and Galatea. Canada in 1988. Professor John German multi-media event produced by will be exhibiting at the Maison Prof. Wolfgang Bottenberg AKI' EDUCATION & addressed the Caligraphic Soci­ the Banff Centre for the Arts. de La Culture de Cote-des­ performed to a packed house AKTTHERAPY ety of Montreal on The Evolu­ Prof. Jo Leslie led an inten­ Neiges in early March. The with the bass siriger Marshall tion of 1ypography and its sive workshop for young per­ exhibition will be titled "Earth­ Fine in the Loyola Chapel in Prof. Stanley Homer has Influences from Calligraphy. formers in St. John's New­ wc;>rk" Installation, Image and mid-January. secured a Learning Develop­ Prof. Susan Hudson held an foundland last May. The Sound. Prof. Sherman Friedland ment Grant to document four exhibit from Dec 6 to 20 at project was funded by the has completed a recording of aspects of Post Modernism. He Galerie Daniel, Mackay Street, Explorations Program of the PRINTMAKING & New Music for the Clarinet and is also working with professor Montreal. The works presented Canada Council. On the basis PHaJOGRAPHY is preparing,: with the Con­ Leah Sherman (currently on were etchings, watercolours of this show she was invited to cordia Orchdtra, for perform­ sabbatical) on a CASA grant and paintings based on the the Sound Symposium - a PhQtogiaphy lecturer Randy ances of the Mozart Clarinet involving research on muse­ story of J.M . Barrie's Peter unique festival of new music Sharuni exhibited at Optica in Concerto and The Concerto for ums. Horner participated in Pan. 1\vo works based on this and performance from around November and had a one per­ Clarinet and Viola by Max the Canadian Society for Edu­ exhibit will be published short­ the world. Early this year, OJ/ son show at the Photographer's Bruch on Feb. 28. He will also cation through Art conference ly by Tundra Books. One will WONS, her work with the Workshop in Toronto. He was be performing with the in Vancouver last July. Prof. be an art book based on the internationally recognized art­ also given a special mention at soprano Valerie Kinslow on Feb Elizabeth Sacca has been etchings. The other will be the ist Michael Snow, was per­ The Salon International de la 14th and with flautist Eric invited to speak at Michigan complete story of Peter Pan formed in Toronto. Recherche Photographique in Wilner, on Feb. 21 in the State University in May this with illustrations by professor Part-time teacher Michael Royan, France '86. Prof. Mark Loyola Chapel. year. Her subject will be Stereo­ Hudson. Monanaro won the 1986 Jac­ Ruwedel is currently exhibiting Profs. Andrew Homzy and types in Children's Drawings. queline Lemieux Award for in a group show "Pennsylvania Charles Ellison, coordinators During the past year prof. DANCE Choreography. This award was Photographers" Allentown Art of the jazz studies program, Leah Sherman gave a series of given under the aegis of the Museum in Pennsylvania. Canada Council. both visited the national jazz lectures on her research into the Acting chair Silvy Panet­ Some of Ruwedel's Polaroid educators convention in Atlan­ life and work of art educator Raymond was the co-ordinator photographs were recently dis­ ta, Georgia in January. Ellison Anne Savage. She also spoke to of the Zone of Silence project, SCULP1VRE, played by the "International has been invited to be part of a the Association Quebecoise des an exchange program between CERAMICS & FIBRES Polaroid Collection" in Offen­ European tour this summer. Educateurs en Arts Plastiques Quebec and Mexican artists bach Germany. A portfolio of Last weekend, Homzy led his in Quebec City and the Canadi­ from the desert state of Duran­ Prof. A. Dutkewych has his work is to be published in' 16-piece jazz orchestra through· an Society of Education go. At the turn of the year, she been awarded a grant from the next issue of "Marquee," readings of more than a dozen Through Art in Vancouver, helped to inaugurate a Zone of CASA to establish a Resource the Theatre Historical Society compositions at H-110. High­ where she chaired a session on Silence group show at the Uni­ and Documentation Centre for journal. lighted were works by com­ the Historical Issues in Canadi­ versity of Juarez in Durango. Contemporary Canadian At the end of last year Prof. posers Tadley Dameron and an Art Education. Panet-Raymond has also co­ Sculpture. Dutkewych exhib­ Wendy Simon had one women Francy Boland as well as the Recently, profs. Cathy Mui- - produced a trilingual publica­ ited a selection of his work at exhibitions at the d' Aylmer premier of one of Homzy's own len and Myra Eadie were tion based on the Zone of the Sculpture Court at the Caisse Populaire and the Cen­ compositions D is for invited to participate at a semi­ Silence project. Last year she Harbourfront Art Gallery in tre d'Exposition l'Imagiere. Dameron . . . Prof. Phil Cohen nar hosted by The Prospect participated in a group show - Toronto last fall. He also pre­ Visiting lecturers to the has been invited to be a mem­ Archive in Vermont. Mullen visual arts exhibition at the sented at the Ruby-Fiorino departmet this year have been ber of the jury of the Gina has been teaching undergradu­ Musee du Quebec and other Gallery, Toronto in November. Kathy Caraccio, printmaker, Bachauer International Com­ ates an innovative course in Art museums. Some months ago Professor C. Mongrain John Pfahl, photographer. petition in Eastern Europe next Education outside of tradition­ she was the choreographer and exhibited a number of his Pierre Charrier, who works May. al school settings. Some of her co-director of 1999, a multi­ works at the Hall Building with pin-hole cameras, lectured Prof. Allan Crossman students, who are working with media/dance ·production by Gallery last month. in early February. Robert Del recently presented his New blind adults, have been fea­ l'Ecran Humain. She has also Professor Norma Wagner Tredier, whose photobook Mµsic Ensemble for the first tured on local and national been awarded a Canada Coun- delivered a paper entitled "Tis- See FINE AKTS page 6 Page 6 THE THURSDAY REPORT February 19, 1987 Soft voices Norma Wagner creates 'textile/texts'

by Zonia Keywan tion than in North America." As a textile artist, Wagner abric and the written has had solo exhibitions during word are " soft voices in the last 10 years in Montreal, F a world where everyone Toronto, Banff, Britain and is shouting to be heard.'.' That's Finland. Because of her strong how Professor Norma Wagner, background in the performing of the Departme'nt of Sculp­ arts - she was trained in ture, Ceramics and Fibres, theatre at Stratford and had a describes the artistic medium in career as an actress and director which she works. before coming to Concordia - With the support of a grant her shows often include an from the Canada Council, element of performance, which Wagner is currently preparing a has the artist wrapping, knot­ book about her work in a form ting, untying or knitting a work she calls 'textile/ text'. in front of her audience. "I'm interested in the rela­ In au· her creations in what­ tionship between textiles and ever medium, says Wagner, written texts, between feeling "my major concern is with and thought," she explains. time; my next fascination is _" Many artists these days resist she has written herself - with place. I deal with the being defi ned by any one par­ "sometimes poetry, sometimes relationship of the landscape ticular medium. They use the prose, writings for theatre, one carries within onestlf to medium which is most appro­ writings for film. The subject the landscape that is without. I priate at any given time. For me matter is always the meaning of feel we carry the l~ndscape at this time, fabric and writing reality.'' She expects her book, where we were born within us are the naturar media.'' when finished, to be published always.'' Wagner's 'textile/ texts' in Europe, where, she says, She was born in England incorporate photographs of her "there is a much stronger tradi­ beside a river near the Welsh works in fibre, along with texts tion of artists'- book publica- border, she says, and this is why "for me the most important images are the mountain and An example ofNorma Wagner's 'textile/ texts'. FJNE AKJS continued from page 5 the river." In addition to her work on about the nuclear issue, At of Laval University, a monu­ her 'textile/ texts: Wagner is and Finland in · her research is For that reason, Wagner Work in the Fields of the Bomb, mental study of sculpture in currently completing another not coincidental. Those two keeps in close touch with those will be published by Houghton Quebec. The 500 page book, manuscript, about Fujiwo Ishi­ countries, she explains, "are countries. "It's very comfort­ Mifflin, also spok~ in Febru­ published by Editions de moto, a Japanese textile the traditional strongholds of able to be in an environment ary. !'Homme, was launched last designer who makes his home textile art." While in Canada where you don't have to justify Among several exhibitions, December. Professor Belisle is in };inland. This project, too, is fibre arts are relegated to the fabric," she says. the work of prof. Bonnie Bar­ currently in England conduct­ supported by the Canada category of minor art, in Japan During her 1983-84 sabbati­ ter, artist and fine arts printer ing research on primary sources Council. and Finland they are given very cal leave, Wagner spent time as was shown at The 1987 Centre for Canadian industrial The conjunction of Japan high priority. guest artist at the University of d'Exposition du Vieux Palais archaeology. Design in Helsinki. She has St. Jerome (Quebec) and the During his next sabbatical returned to Finland several Centre d'Exposition at Mont leave, prof. Donald Adams will times since then, and serves as Laurier, Quebec. She also had undertake a monographic Study Spanish the North American English­ a solo exhibition at the Centre study of the Maritime artist language contributor to the d'Exhibition Imagier, Aylmer, Mary Lamb Bobak. in Costa Rica Finnish design journal, Muoto. Quebec. Last May Prof. Judy Prof. Laurier Lacroix has During that same period, Garfin presented a number of been appointed a member of oncordia's Department Excursions of cultural and she also travellec,l to Japan, large watercolours at the Don the Comite des Programmes of of Modern Languages historic interest are part of the under the sponsorship of Tama Stewart GaUery. FCAR, which advises the C and Linguistics, in con­ program, as well as weekends at Art University in Tokyo and the . board on policies and guide­ nection with the Centre for some of Costa Rica's beautiful University of Technology in AKTHIS10RY lines for FCAR scholarships. Continuing Education; will beaches. Kyoto. She plans to return to Prof. Warren Sanderson is He is also contributing an essay once again sponsor a program The cost ($1,850 Canadian Japan this spring to work on a about to undertake the second on the artist Henri Beau (1863- in Spanish studies in San Jose, - subject to change), covers video project which will be phase of his research study on 1949), which is to appear in the Costa Rica. tuition, airfare, room and financed by a grant from Con­ the· early medieval frescoes of Beau exhibition catalogue to be board with a Costa Rican fami­ This year the courses will be cordia. an anicent church of Trier. He published by the Quebec Muse­ ly, a guided tour of San Jose, a When she finishes her cur­ has benefited from a major um next summer. held from May 19 to June 30. one-day tour of Costa Rican Registration is limited to 25 rent projects, Wagner hopes to SSHRC grant that has allowed In recent months prof. Ellen volcanos, a three-day guided pursue an interest that 1s cen­ him to hire two art history James has been taking part in a students. Those who are excursion to Playa Naranjo accepted will follow courses in tred much closer to home. ''I'd students to assist him on his three year team-research pro­ (Pacific coast), a three-day like to investigate the problems project. ject on the Montreal architec­ advanced . Spanish grammar guided excursion to Puerto and special topics in Hispanic of immigrant women working Prof. Reesa Greenberg, the tural firm of Maxwell, which Limon (Atlantic coast), and in the garment trade here in Quebec editor of the Toronto was active at the turn of the literature. Students may take conferences with known Costa only one- of the two courses Montreal," she says. based art magazine C, had two century. Rican writers. offered. "This city is a centre of the articles published in the Janu­ Among a number of guest More information is availa­ garment business. Economi­ ary issue. One deals with the lecturers at the department Students will live with Costa ble from prof. Mariela Gutier­ cally and socially, the industry exhibition "Lumieres" and the were Carol Duncan of Ramapo Rican families in San Jose rez, Coordinator, Summer is very important to our envi­ other analyzes the production College (N.J.), Griselda Pol­ while attending classes at the School in Costa Rica. Tele­ ronment. I want to study the of Sorel Cohen presented at the lock of Leeds University from Universidad de Costa Rica. phone 848-2308 ·(Wed. and Fri. dynamics of the textile Musee d' Art Contemporain Britain and Jane Gallup, Pro­ The teaching staff will be from from 2:00-4:00 p.m.) or leave a multinationals and see how last fall. Prof. Jean Belisle has fessor of Humanities, Rice both Concordia and the local message at 848-2300 or 848- they affect our immediate com­ co-authored, with John ~o~t1rr University Houston. university. ,. 3600. munity.'' . . . ' ". •, I February 19, 1987 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7

EVENTS NOTICES continued from The Backpage sese, 1977) (English) with Liza Friday6 Larquey, Ginette Lecler-c, Hel­ Minnelli, Robert de Niro, ena Manson, Micheline Fran­ HEALTH SERVICES: Any Sunday, March 1 Lionel Stander, Barry Primus, ARTS AND SCIENCE FAC­ cey and Noel Roquevert at 7 health concerns? Drop into Mary ~ay Place and Georgie ULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at p.m.; Bananas (Woody Allen, Health Services. Nurses are CAMPUS MINISTRY: Sun­ Auld at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, 1:30 p.m. in AD-131, Loyola 1971) (English) with Woody always available for consulta­ day Eucharist in the Loyola Hall Bldg. $2. SGW campus. campus. Allen, Louise Lasser, Carlos tion. Appointments with physi­ Chapel - At 11 a.m. and 8 cians and specialists can be WYOLA FILM SERIES: Rio Montalban and Natividad p.m., celebrant: Fr. R. Nagy. arranged. SG W Campus - 2145 Grande (John Ford, 1950) with Abascal at 9 p.m. in H-110, Homilist: Daryl Ross. Saturday7 Mackay; Tel. 848-3565. Loyola John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW cam­ campus - 6935 Sherbrooke St. and Ben Johnson at 7 p.m.; CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ pus. W.; Tel. 848-3575. Hours: 9 Monday2 Jeremiah Johnson (Sydney MATOGRAPHIC ART: Ret­ a.m. - 12 noon and 1:30 - 5 Pollack, 1972) with Robert rospective Norman McLaren I CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ p.m., Monday - Friday. Closed Redford and Will Geer at 9:00 - Seven Till Five (1933); Cam­ MA10GRAPHIC ART: Le NOTICES daily 12 noon - 1:30 p.m., p.m. in the F. C. Smith Audi­ era Makes Whoopee (1935); sang d'un poete (Jean Coc- EXCEPT FOR EMERGEN­ torium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. Polychrome Fantasy (1935); continued from The Backpage teau, 1930) (French) with Lee CIES. W. Loyola campus. FREE. · Love on the Wing (1938); Stars Miller, Enrique Rivero, Paul­ and Stripes (1939); Dots (1940); CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY ine Carton, Feral Benga and Loops (1940); Boogie Doodle A RECORD LENDING Thursday5 LIBRARY (approx. 2,000 BUILDING ENGINEERING Jean Desbordes and Les par­ (1940); Spook Sport (1940): records) of classical, light clas­ SOCIETY (CUBES): Annual ents terribles (, CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Mail Early (194i); V For Victo­ Ice Habitat Competition, Sat­ 1948) (English subt.) with Jean . MATOGRAPHIC ART: The ry (1941); Hen Hop (1942); sical and jazz music is available to anyone with a Concordia urday, March 7, 1987. Form a Marais, Josette Day, Yvonne Goalies Anxiety at the Penalty Five For Four (1942); Dollar I.D. card. Three records can be team of 2 to 5 members and de Bray, Gabrielle Dorziat and Kick (Die Angst Des Tormanns Dance (1943); Keep Your enter. Competition will be held Marcel Andre at 8:30 p.m. in Beim Elfmeter) (Wim Wen­ Mouth-Shut (1944); C'est taken out for 14 days. (Tapes are also available.) See Teddy at on Loyola campus (across from H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SGW ders, 1972) (English subt_.) /'Aviron (1945); La-Haut sur RF-03 (Refectory basement), the Campus Centre). For more campus. with Arthur Brauss, Kai Fiss­ ces Montagnes (1945); A Little Loyola campus, or call 848- information and entry form WYOLA FILM SERIES: cher, Erika Pluhar, Libgart Phantasy (1946); Hoppity Hop 3510. This is a free service (deadline March 2), visit the Nosferatu (F. W. Murnau, Schwartz and Rudiger Vogler (1946); Fiddle-de-dee (1947) sponsored by the Dean of Stu­ CUBES Office at BE-252, 1249 1924) at 7 p.m.; Kamerads­ at 7 p.m.; LaBataille D'A/ger and La Pou/ette Grise (194 7) at dents. Guy St. SGW campus. chaft (G. W. Pabst, 1931) at (The Battle of Algiers) (Gilio 3 p.m.; Retrospective Norman OFFICE OF THE OMBUDS­ LACOLLE CENTRE FOR 8:30 p.m; in the F. C. Smith Pontecorvo, 1966) (French and McLaren II - Begone Dull MAN: The ombudsmen are EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­ Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke Arabic with English subt.) Care (1949); Around is Around TION: Creative Problem Solv­ with Jean Martin, Yacef Saadi, available to all members of the St. W. Loyola campus. FREE. (1950); Now is the Time (1951); ing - Workshop to be held on Brahim Haggig and Tommaso University for information, Pen Point Percussion (1951); A March 21, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 COMMUNICATION STUD­ Neri at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall assistance and advice with uni­ Phantasy (1952); Neighbours p.m., in AD-131, Administra­ IES LECTURE SERIES: Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. .versity-related problems. Call Bernard Schiele, Prof., Com­ (1952); 'lwo Bagatelles (1952); tion Bldg., Loyola campus. WYOLA FILM SERIES: Rio Blinkity Blank (1954); Window 848-4964 or drop into 2100 munication, Universite du Mackay on the SGW campus; General public, $65; Con­ Quebec a Montreal, on Com­ Bravo (Howard Hawks, 1959) on Canada# 29 (1954); cordia-faculty, staff & students, with John Wayne, Dean Mar­ Rythmetic (1956) and A ChairY room 326, Central Bldg. on the municating Science to Non­ Loyola campus. The ombuds­ $45. For more information call Scientists: A Research Chal­ tin, Walter Brennan, Angie Tale (1957) at 5 p.m.; I.:Assas­ 848-4955. Dickinson and Ricky Nelson sin habite au 21 (Henri­ man's services are confiden­ lenge, 4: 15 - 5:30 p.m., in tial. BR-209, Bryan Bldg., Loyola at 7:15 p.m. in the F. C. Smith Georges Clouzot, 1942) LEGAL PROBLEMS? WE campus. FREE. Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke (French) with Suzy Delair, THE ART WORKSHOP EVE­ CAN HELP!! The Legallnfor­ St. W. Loyola campus. FREE. Huguette Vivier, Odette Tala­ NING HOURS is now open mation Service can help with MEN'S BASKETBALL: Con­ CONCORDIA HIS10RY zac, Pierre Fresnay and Jean Tuesday evenings ·until 10 p.m. information, counselling, and cordia vs UQTR at 8:30 p.m., Tissier at 7 p.m.; Take the For more information, call Loyola campus. STUDENTS' ASSOCIA­ representation, if needed. We TION: Guest speaker Hugh Money and Run (Woody 848-3511. are located in room CC-326, McLennan on Canada-US. Allen, 1969) (English) with and our telephone number is TuesdayJ WEIGHT WSS CLINIC will Relations at 4 p.m. in H-110, Woody Allen, Janet Margolin, be held every Tuesday after­ 848-4960. Office hours are CONSERVA10RY OF CINE­ Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Marcel Hillaire, Jacquelyn noon at 3 p.m. by Health Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. Hyde and Lonny Chapman at MATOGRAPHIC ART: Dis­ CONCERT: JAZZ GUITARS, Services, SGW campus. Please - 5 p.m. This service is free and 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 cussion with William Klein at directed by Andrew Homzy come along and join us. confidential. each. SGW campus. 4 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. and SMALL GROUP JAZZ, Pink Floyd - The Wall (Alan directed by Denny Christian­ Parker, 1982) (English) with sen at 8:30 p'.m. in the F.C. Sunday8 Bob Geldof, Kevin McKean, Smith Auditorium, Loyola CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Eleanor David, Christine Har­ campus. FREE. greaves and James Laurenson MA10GRAPHIC ART: Ret­ at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Friday 6 rospective Norman McLaren Bldg. $2. SGW campus. III - Le Merle (1958); Serena/ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ (1959); Short and Suite (1959); CONCERT: Michel Gentile, MA10GRAPHIC ART: Alice Mail Early for Christmas flute, Danielle Asselin, piano, in the Cities (Alice in den Stad­ (1959); Discours de Bienvenue Anna Szpilberg, piano, in ten) (Wim Wenders, 1973) de Norman McLaren (1960); works by Poulenc, Messiaen (English subt.) with Rudiger Lignes Horizontales (1962); and Prokofiev at 8 p.m. in the Vogler, Yella Rottlander, Elisa­ Canon (1964); Mosaics (1965); Loyola Chapel, Loyola cam­ beth Kreuser and Edda Koehl Pas de Deux (1967); Spheres pus. FREE. at 7 p.m.; WR - Mysteries of (1969); Synchromy (1971); SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR the Organism (WR - Misterije Ballet Adagio (1972) and Nar­ INSTITUTE: Mair Verthuy Organizma) (Dusan Makave­ cisse (1983) at 3 p.m.; Retro­ and guests on Francophonie et jev, 1971) (English subt.) with spective Norman McLaren IV The Faculty of Engineering & Computer Science will hold an Feminismes, 4:05 - 5:55 p.m., Milena Dravic, Jogoda Kalo­ -Pinscreen (1973); Animated Open House on Feb. 24 (Electrical Engineering, Computer Simone de Beauvoir Institute, per, Ivica Vidovic, Zoran Rad­ Motion 1 (1977); Animated Engineering, Computer Science)from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and on Feb. 2170 Bishop. milovic and Miodrag Audrie at Motion 2 (1977); Animated 25 (Building, Civil & Mechanical Engineering) from 1 p.m. to 4 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 Motion 3 (1977); Animated p.m. in the Hall Building. There will be exhibitions on computer each. SGW campus. Wednesday4 Motion 4 (1977) and Animated speech, a workstation for the visually handicapped, a VLSI chip FINE ARTS FACULTY Motion 5 (1978) at 5 p.m.; Le design to perform searching, comp1,tter graphics, pattern recogni­ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ COUNCIL: Meeti11g at 9:30 Corbeau (Henri-Georges tion and image processing, a racing bicycle made of special MATOGRAPHIC ART: New a.m. in VA-245, 1395 Dorches­ Clouzot, 1943) (English subt.) composite materials, computer-aided building design, a self­ York, New York (Martin Scor- . ter Blvd. W. with Pierre Fresnay, Pierre ! eedtng screwdriver and much much more. The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of words. Events, notices, and classified- ads must reach the Concordia University, serving faculty, staff and students at Public Relations Office (BC-219) in writing no later than the downtown and west end campuses. It is published weekly Monday noon, prior to the Thursday publication date. during the academic year by the Public Relations Office, Printing: lnterlitho Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.,• Typesetting and Assembly: Adcomp, 931-0521 Montreal, Que. H3G 1M8. (514) 848-4882. Material pub­ Circulation: 9,000 copies lished in The Thursday Report may be reproduced without Editor: Minko Sotiron permission. Credit would be appreciated. University events Notices, Back Page, Classified Ads: and notices are published free of charge. Classified ads cost $2.50 for the first 20 words, and 20 cents a word over 20 Maryse Perraud - 4880 THE BACK PAGE EVENTS Thursday 19 Supper & Slide Show on Egypt Tuesday24 Saturday28 Sunday, March 1 with Matti Terho at 7:30 p.m., WYOLA FILM SERIES: Red Belmore House. Bring a dish. PHOfOGRAPHY CLASS: mond Massey, Peter Lorre and CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ MATOGRAPHIC ART: River (Howard Hawks, 1948) MEN'S BASKETBALL: Con- Introduction to Photography, Jack Carson at 9 p.m. in H- with John Wayne, Montgom- cordia vs McGill at 8:30 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. For more informa- 110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW Muhammad Ali The Greatest (William Klein, 1964-74) ery Clift, Walter Brennan and Loyola campus. tion, call 848-3511. campus. Joanne Dru at 7:15 p.m. in th_e (French and French subt.) at 7 MEN'S BASKETBALL: Con- CONCORDIA ELECTRO­ p.m.; Le Couple temoin (The F. C. Smith Auditorium, 7141 cordia vs Bishop's at 8:30 ACOUSTIC COMPOSERS' Sherbrooke St. W. Loyola Saturday21 GROUP: Concert at 8: 15 p.m. Guinea Pig Couple) (William p.m., Loyola campus. Klein, 1975) (French) with campus. . t::ONSERVATORY OF CINE- in AD-131, Loyola campus . Andre Dussolier, Anemone, LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE MATOGRAPHIC ART: FREE. Wednesday 25 Zouc, Jacques Boudet, PUBLIC LECTURE: Profes- Perros de la Noche (Dogs of CONCERT: Sherman Georges Descrieres and Eddie sor Paul Robinson, currently the Night) (Teo Kofman, 1986) CONSERVATORY OF CINE- Friedland and Robert Verebes Constantine at 9:15 p.m: in H- Director of Stanford's Pro- (English subt.) with Emilio MATOGRAPHIC ART: To in a performance of the Con­ 110, Hall Blqg. $2 each. SOW gram in Western Culture, will Bardi, Gabriela Flores, Hector Catch a Thief(Alfred Hit- certo for Clarinet and Viola by campus. speak on his most recent book Bidone, Gustavo Belatti and chcock, 1955) (English) with Max Bruch. Also featured on Opera and Ideas at 8:30 p._m. Enrique Alonso at 7 p.m.; Cary Grant, Grace Kelly, the program will be the Mozart CAMPUS MINISTRY: Sun­ in H-110, Hall Bldg. SOW Wozzeck (German opera) at 9 Charles Vane!, Jessie Royce Clarinet Concerto, with Mr. day Eucharist in the Loyola campus. p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 Landis, Brigitte Auber and Friedland as soloist. Mr. John Chapel -At 11 a.m., cele­ CONCERT:JAZZ FLUTES each. SOW campus. Rene Blancard at 8:30 p.m. in Corley of Cambridge will brant: Eric MacLean, S.J.; at directed by Simon Stone and H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SOW conduct the concert which will 8 p.m., celebrant: Rob Bren­ nan, S.J. Guest Choir directed JAZZ SAXOPHONES Sunday22 campus. also include_Caroline's Dance directed by Dave Clark at 8:30 by John Bavicchi, Becalmed at by Christopher Jackson. CONSERVATORY OF CINE- p.m. in the F.C. Smith Audito- Thursday26 Sea, and Prosperous Voyage by CONCORDIA ELECTRO­ rium, Loyola campus. FREE. MATOGRAPHIC ART: Mendelssohn, and Sleigh Ride ACOUSTIC COMPOSERS' PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS: Ma/ayunta (Jose Santiso, CONSERVATORY OF CINE- by Frederik Delius. The con­ GROUP: Concert at 8:15 p.m. Darkroom I, 2 - 4 p.m. For 1986) (English subt.) with MATOGRAPHIC ART: Le cert will be held at 8 p.m. in in AD-131, Loyola campus. more information, call 848- Federico Luppi, Miguel Angel lour S (Jean-Pierre Lefebvre, the Loyola Chapel. There is no FREE. Sola, Barbara Mujica, Floren- 3511. 1984) (French) witih Pierre admission charge, however See EVENTS page 7 cia Firpo and Ernesto Michel Curzi, Marie Tifo, Marcel early arrival is suggested. CONCORDIA ART GAL at 7 p.m.; Tangos: El Exilio de Sabourin and Simon Esterez at LERY: MILTON AVERY: Garde/ (Tangos: I.:exil de Gar- 7 p.m. ; Every Girl Should Be NOTICES Paintings in Canada, and del / Tangos: The Exile of Married (Don Hartman, 1948) CANADIANS AT WAR: A Garde!) (Fernando E. Solanas, (English) with Cary Grant, ALVYO:t]-CAN-EAT SPA­ QUALIFIED SAILING Selection of Photographs from 1985) with Marie Laforet, BetsyDrake, Franchot Tone, GHETTl AND SPORTS INSTRUCTOR (CYA certifi­ the Concordia University Miguel Angel Sola, Philippe Diana Lynn, Eddie Albert and CELEBRITY DINNER, SAT­ cation as an Assistant Instruc­ Archives, until March 11. Mez- Leotard, Marina Vlady and Elisabeth Risdon at 9 p.m. in URDAY, FEBRUARY 21, tor) and QUALIFIED SWIM­ zanine, Hall Bldg. SOW cam- Ana Maria Picchio at 9 p.m. H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. 1987: The dinner will be held in MING INSTRUCTOR pus. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. the Student Centre on the (National Lifeguard Certifica­ CAMPUS MINISTRY: Con- SOW campus. Loyola campus, 7141 tion) needed for July and cordia Christian Fellowship - Sherbrooke St. W. from 5 - 10 August, on Lake Memphrema­ CAMPUS MINISTRY: Sun- Friday27 Prayer group, 8 - 8:30 a.m., in day Eucharist in the Loyola p.m. The donation being asked gog by Sargent's Bay Yacht Belmore House. Food for Chapel -At 11 a.m., cele- CONSERVATORY OF CINE- for is $10 from adults and $5 Club Junior Program. Call P. Thought - Frank Chalk, Con- brant: Eric MacLean, S.J.; at MATOGRAPHIC ART: Cha- from students and senior citi­ Frankel at 933-7963 or V. cordia's History Dept., on 8 p.m., celebrant: Rob Bren- rade (Stanley Donen, 1963) zens. All proceeds from the Aitken at 933-2981. Anti-Semitism since World War nan, S.J. Guest Choir directed (English) with Cary Grant, event will go to the Canadian CONCORDIA CAMPUS II, 11:45 - 1 p.m., Belmore by Christopher Jackson. Audrey Hepburn, Walter Mat- Association for the Advance­ MINISTRY: Week of Directed House (behind the Campus ment of People to help feed and Religious Society of Friends thau, James Coburn and Prayer, March 8 - 14, 1987. Center), Loyola campus. Bring George Kennedy at 7 p.m.; clothe needy families and stu­ Application forms may be your lunch. St-James The (Quakers) - Worship, 11 a.m. - dents in west-end Montreal. 2 p.m. Belmore House. ·Loyola Camila (Camille) (Maria Luisa obtained at Belmore House, Apostle (Bishop/ St- Bemberg, 1984) (French subt.) (Loyola campus), Campus Catherine): 12 noon service campus. WRITERS' GROUP: Try out with Susu Pecoraro, Imanol your writing on friends. Call Ministry room H-333, Hall with Rev. R. Wismer on Long- Arias, Hector Alterio, Elena Bldg. (SOW campus) or by ing to Bless (Malachi 3:6-12). Concordia Guidance Services, Monday23 Tasisto and Carlos Munoz at 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday calling 848-3585. All applica­ Thomas Merton - Discussion p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 CONSERVATORY OF CINE- at 848-3561 and Monday, tions must be returned by Tues­ Group at 7:30 p.m. in Belmore each. SOW campus. day, March 3. House. MATOGRAPHIC ART: La Wednesday, Friday at 848- Noche de las Lapices (The SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR 3559. See NOTICES page 7 WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Con- Night of the Pencils) (Hector INSTITUTE: Nicole Bros- cordia vs UQTR at 8:15 p.m., Olivera, 1986) (English subt.) sard, Suniti Namjoshi and UNCLASSIFIED Loyola campus. with Alejo Garcia Pintos, Vita Gillian Hanscombe on J.:ecri- Escardo, Pablo Navarro, ture adeux at 8:30 p.m., FOR SALE: 1 only Vacuum and Thursday). CLOSING Friday 20 Adriana Salonia and Pablo Simone de Beauvoir Institute, Forming Machine (AS IS) - DATE: FEBRUARY 20, 1987. Machado at 8:30 p.m. in H- 2170 Bishop. SOW campus. Auto Vac. Skin Pak 440/ 550V - CONCERT: GARNET 110, Hall Bldg. $2. SOW cam- 3 PH - 800/o Reconditioned - WORDPROCESSING: Term MENGER, organ music of the papers, theses, resumes. Com­ pus. Saturday 28 MINIMUM ACCEPTABLE 15th, 16th and early 17th cen- BID IS $1200.00. Please mail puter on-line searching, biblio­ turies (centred around Marian CONSERVATORY OF CINE- all sealed bids. to: John O'Han­ graphic and information themes); with the assistance of Tuesday24 MATOGRAPHIC ART: La ley, Purchasing Services, Room retrieval. Experienced. Near the Gregarian Scµola Can- CONSERVATORY OF CINE- Historia Official (The Official ER-301. Purchasing Services Loyola. Evenings and week­ torum directed by Stephen MATOGRAPHIC ART: Noto- Story) (Luis Puenzo, 1984) reserves the right to accept or ends 484-2014. Grant at 8 p.m., Queen Mary rious (Alfred Hitchcock, 1946) (English subt.) with Hector refuse any or all bids. For more TAICHI, YOGA, KARATE, Road United Church, Finchley (English) with Ingrid Alterio, Norma Alexandro, information on this equip­ KENDO, SELF-DEFENSE, at Queen Mary Road. FREE. Bergman, Cary Grant, Claude Chela Ruiz and Guillermo ment, please contact: Mr. DANCERCISE, FITNESS, CAMPUS MINISTRY: Skat- Rains, Louis Calhern and Battaglia at 7 p.m.; Arsenic Angie Krysztofowicz, De-sign SHAPE'NTONE, GYMNAS­ ing with blind children at 8:30 Leopoldine Konstantin at 8:30 and Old Lace (Frank Capra, Department, SOW campus, TICS. Student discounts. a.m. at the Montreal Associa- p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. 1944) (English) with Cary RM VA-228. 848-4631 (9 a.m. - Metro Vendome. Shidokan tion for the Blind. Shared V Grant, Priscilla Lane, Ray- 5 1 p. m'., Tuesday, · Wednesday International 486-1818. : , • .J ' SGWcampus. '