A "horror" says CUSA co-pres. Course change process to get inquity The university will be taking a long, clients in the degrading manner students hard look at the course change process, were treated would have gone bankrupt termed a disaster by all who were involved long ago," he said. with it. Murray also questioned the value of a A task force, comprising a student, campus security system that allowed faculty member and administrator, has CUSA offices to be broken into and been established under the chairmanship vandalized. of Associate Vice-Rector Jim Whitelaw, (The complete text of Murray's letter and an internal report has been requested was reprinted in last Friday's issue of The from the registrar's office by Graham Link.) Martin, administration and finance vice­ Faculty representative Henry Habib Union Oil vice-president Eric J. Conno~ will be touching on job prospects in the rector. backed up several of Murray's charges, oetroleum industry and the relevance of university programs when he gives a talk at Sir Martin is also looking at a list of agreeing that the "human dimension" on George next Thursday. Connor, who is also chairman of the Canadian Petroleum serious complaints concerning which Concordia has prided itself is Association, will speak at 1:15 p.m. on Oct. I in H-1223. registration, course change and secprity lacking and that students are often that was prese nted by CUSA co-president "treated very badly". He warned the Glen Murray at last Thursday's meeting board that Concordia mustn't sacrifice its of the Board ot Governors. reputation as a caring university. In an open letter read out at the The board was visibly disturbed by meeting, Murray called the course change Murray's charges, which outside member and registration procedures a "horror" Glen Fisher said "sounded uncomfortably -The decline and fall perpetrated by a "bumbling true". Fisher promised to use his position administration", and demanded that those as chairman of the board's operational responsible "be publicly called to services committee to look into the account". He called the board's at~ention security complaints, and noted that board of literacy to the four-to-six hour waits in the involvement in the registration/ course poorly-ventilated-fourth-floor corridor of change situation might be desirable. the Hall bldg., and suggested that those Rector John O'Brien, while recognizing By Beverly T. Watkins "Everything has to be renamed. You are students forced to endure the "subhuman" that course change wasn't functional, told An increasing number of American not a teacher; you are a language-skills course change process have their course board members that the registrar's area scholars and authors, bombarded daily by coordinator. People are constantly change fees refunded. couldn't be held responsible for all the pseudolanguages and verbal shorthand, reducing literacy to communication and Murray blamed the situation less on problems because the registration process are worrying about the survival of English information. They are persuaded that cutbacks than on the "bungling and involves many different areas from across as a means of communication. some kind of parascientific language incompetence" of the administration and the university. There is "an overwhelming movement makes discourse more scientific, more the "abysmal mess" that is academic toward the deterioration of literacy and authoritative, or more democratic." advising. toward the lowering of standards for the Actually, Ms . Sontag said, "these He mentioned examples of professors English language" in the United States languages are making us less literate and cancelling all preregistration advising today, author Susan Sontag, told a less able to uphold any kind of language appointments and described foul-ups in meeting of educators searching for ways standards." the distribution of appointment cards. to resolve "the crisis in literacy." Colleges and universities should require Some students, he said, had told him that There are "considerable forces at work a period of total immersion in English they would be forwarding the university a that contribute to this decline," although language s_kills for all students when they bill for time missed from work. they do not include "biological See "As language", page 2. "Any private company that treated its degeneration of students or lack of competence or good will or dedication by Film in the buff. The now­ teachers," said Sontag, whose most recent famous (or is it infamous?) book is a collection of essays called Under Financial future gloomy the Sign of Saturn. · male strip club on Ste. "Literacy has been eroded by the very Catherine St. east is the large victories of a number of illiterate despite deficit surprise, subject of an award-winning languages which people speak and in film made by a group of which people think," she said. "One is the In spite of an announcement at last board university spending by about three language of advertising or con!'llmerism week's board meeting of a lower-than­ per cent after inflation for the next four cinema students. For a with its slogans. Another is the language anticipated deficit- by about a million- it years. The cutback wiH be 3.5 per cent in glimpse of the film, turn to of bureaucracy with all its compound looks like money will be tight throughout 1982-83 (in constant 1981-82 dollars). and page 3. words and jargon that make things the Quebec universi ty system until at least two per cent on salaries and three per cent complicated when they could be expressed 1985. on non-salary expenses in 1983-84 and Broadcaster, sociologist, clearly and directly." (After several months hovering between 1984-85. entrepreneur, policeman. A third, she said, "is the language of $4.2 million and $5 ."6 million as the How Concordia will be affected by this These are only some of the psychiatry and psychology and a great auditors worked and reworked the figures, budgetary compression is not yet clear. as jobs Taylor Buckner has had deal of the language educators use. The the accumulated deficit has finally settled the cuts will be averaged out over the peculiar thing about these languages is at $4.58 million.) university system. The government has in his varied career. And he's that they involve the 'euphemization' of The provincial government has not yet announced funding envelopes for not through yet. See page 5. everything- to use a barbarous word. announced plans to decrease across-the- the individual universities. Border crossings: Saint Lawrence University in Canton, New York, has received a S 1.3 million grant from the state's AugsbUfY family "to further the understanding of Canada in the US." The money will extend tpe university's Canadian studies program and support 40 Augsbury Canadian-American scholars. (Uni­ 2 versity Affairs)

''.4 s language becomes poorer and as people's ability to use language become poorer, we are simply in touch with less and less reality. We become literally less intelligent ... " FOR THE continued from page/. .

RECORD first come to the campus. said Leon ability to use language becomes poorer, Botstein, president of Bard College, where we are simply in touch with less and less the conference was held. reality. We become literally less Board of Governors "Every college freshman should get intelligent. eight weeks of basic trai.ning in English, "That is the ultimate justification for At its regular meeting on Sept. 17. the Board of Governors day and night, with no other options," he anything we can do as educators to try to • announced the appointment of W . Earle McLaughlin. former chairman of the board said, "This basic training should be roll back all the forces that conspire to of the Royal Bank. as the university's new chancellor for a five-year term beginning intense writing, reading, writing, reading, reduce literacy." Januarv I: and speaking. When you get out, you If Americans lose "the ability to read • was told that government spending plans for the university sector call for an annual have a given level of competency-and it\ and to be educated - to process in a full compression of approximately 3 per cent: pretty sophisticated competency." and rich way their own language," they •was informed that all downtown annexes arc being converted to natural gas heating Botstein said that "the objects of will lose their culture, Sontag maintained. with government subsidies: imitation we have before young people" "Litera~y has essentially and profoundly • learned that donations for the 1981 development fund campaign. were down from contribute to their decreasing ability to to do with the transmission of culture. previous years in donations and total amount collected: read, write, and speak traditional English. Our sense of what literacy is has been • .i pproved the membership of its standing committees: executive committee. finance "We speak increasingly in telegraphic eroded because we are also losing our committee. graduation ceremonies committee. nominating committee. operational prose and shorthand," he said. "Extended sense of culture. services committee. personnel com·mittec. planning committee. Jund procurement conversation is not longer essential. There "Our culture is burdened with adjectives committee. and faculty and staff relat ions committee: is even a surrogate for speech - the visual today - 'high' culture o r 'elitist' culture." •approved the 1980-81 financial statcm<;nts and was told that the final accumulated and physical gesture. Botstein said there were "common­ deficit figure as of May 3 I. 1981 was $4.581.000: "A lot is also communicated by rapidly sense" reasons to overcome language • heard a representation from student representative Glen Murray concerning the developed formulae. What we have is illiteracy. "bungling and incompetence" that marked this year\ course change and registration things like 'getting it together' and ·'wow.' "Our literacy is inadequate for our processes (sec story. page I). These words have no inner content. They national and international politics. It is The next regular meeting of the Board of Governors is scheduled for October 15 in the rely on a situation, a gesture, eye contact. inadequate in the US Army and in the Campus Centre's conference rooms I and 2. The open session begins at approximately Occasions .when a person can imitate industrial world." 7:45 p.m. speech where someone talks in complete To reverse the decline in language skills, sentences are few." Botstein said schools and colleges must Botstein told the educators at the get rid of "trivial content" in their meeting that they should stop looking curricula and include large amounts of outside ed ucational institutions for a place practice in reading and writing. "We Royal Banker to put the blame for the deterioration of trivialize speech and language when the English, and should work to solve the content is trivial," he said. . problem themselves. Michael S. Gerrard, chairman of the is new chancellor Contrary to the popular view, he English department at the Groton School maintained,' the problem does not lie in Massachusetts. said, if students are Come January I, Concordia will have a with television. It has to do fundamentally required to use "language across the new chancellor: W. Earle McLaughlin, with the uses to which language is being curriculum," which means reading, former chairman and chief executive put, and these happen to have been writing, and speaking in every subject, officer of the Royal Bank of Canada. ' adapted by television. they "will be literate - not eloquent, but McLaughlin's term as titular head of "To complain about the environment literate" when they graduate. the university is for five years and comes outside the classroom is not the solution. Students required to take a foreign on the eve of Concordia's capital cam­ We have kids within four walls for language will also understand their native paign. It is expected that an instailation extensive periods of time." tongue better, he said. ceremony will be held at the first spring He said that unless the schools and "When you translate a· foreign convocation in June. colleges strengthened the role of basic language, you become aware of idiom." he McLaughlin replaces lawyer Harry language in their curricula, Americans .said. "Words do not mean exactly the Hemens, who has served as Concordia's would become illiterate in their native same thing in different languages. You chan_cellor since the merger. tongue. find new ways to say what you mean A native of Oshawa, McLaughlin Sontag stressed the cultural reasons to when you wrestle with a foreign joined the Royal Bank,.immediately after halt "the decline in literacy." · language." his graduation from Queen's University in "The main tool of civilization is 1936. After 15 years in various Ontario language," she said. "It is through branches, he was appointed manager of language that we evaluate reality. As Reprinted from The Chronicle of Higher the main branch in Montreal. language becomes poorer and as people's Education. He rose quickly to assistant general manager and assistant to the president and chief executive officer. McLaughlin became chairman of the board a d president two year~ later and, Attention in 1977, chairman and chief executive officer. He retired from the bank in 1980, but continues to sit on the board of direc­ International students tors. Hospital. The application deadline.for money from he emergency assistance fund has , Among his other corporate director­ In addition to honorary degrees from ships are Power Corporation, CP Enter­ several universities, McLaughlin holds t_he been extended to Oct. 2. Sums of up to $500 are available to returning full­ p-rises, Algoma Steel and, in the US, Gen­ distinguished fellow award of the Centre time -international students. Information and applications are available from eral Motors, Metropolitan Life Insurance for International Banking Studies at the Dean of Stud~nts Offices (Loyola: A·D-129; SGW: 2135 Mackay). and Nabisco Brands. McLaughlin also University of Virgina and the Eleanor Registrar's Services (Loyola: CC-214; SGW: N-107) and the Hall bldg. serves on the board of the Royal Victoria Roosevelt Humanities A ward. . e ·k

September 24, 1981 ! '

24-hr. serv ice? Ontario univcrsiiics sho uld Canada after graduation. (Ca11adia11 Prt'.1.1) remain o pen around the clock to meet the A ll about CanLit: t here's a new bibliography urgent need for e'ngincers. computer scient is ts of English-Canadia n literature out. Canadian a nd business graduates. says a recent re port by Prose Wrillen in English, 1833-/980 contains the Onta rio Counci l on Un ivcrsi tv Affai rs. 3360 entries a nd is the second in a se ries. Tire Lower tuition fees coupled with scholarships first dealt with native a nd ethnic writing and migh t encourage more students to enter these the third will cover French-Canadian fiction. high-demand fields it says. and suggests that some visa students be allowed to work in 3

Film strips _, The dancers at-the male strip club on Ste. Catherine St. east took it all o_fffor a group o_f Concordia cinema students, whose subsequent camera work won them .first prize at a Toronto .film .festival. Five staff members are needed to sit on an appeal board for the recently-negotiated non-academic staff grievance procedure. By Mike Sotiron Although the film appears a bit.grainy, which he produced as a third-year student Nominations, which must be signed by A film directed by Geoff Bowie. a this actually works in the film's favour in the spring, was shown in competition at five eligible staff members and be agreed second year cinema student, has won first and offsets the bright lights necessary for the request of festival president Serge to by the candidate, should be sent with a prize, the $500 orman Jewison award, at filming to convey a smokey, dark club Losique. short biogra phical note to Laila Berger in the Canadian 8mm Film Festival held at atmosphere. · A-400 by 5 p.m. October 2 .... Paul Fazio, this year's Canadian National Exposition To get more na tura l club behaviour, director of the Centre for Building in Toronto. Bowie explained. he had to leave the Studies, has been named to the Canadian The 12-minute documentary, Va t'rincer lights on for several afternoons to Industries Construction Council, an l'oei/, won out of a field of 45 films. accustom the dancers a nd .customers. Saturday advisory body to the federal Dept. of Sharing the award were co-producer '"Alm ost everyone cooperated: the Industry, Trade a nd Commerce .... The Sir Francine Prevost, cameraman Marc­ owner who was really proud of his club, Septemberfest George Alumni Association now has its Andre Berthiaume and assistant director the dancers, and the customers," Bowie first woman president in Joan Petra Valier. said, adding-that there were several for mature Richardson, assistant dean of students The film takes a non-exploitative look women who didn't want to be filmed. (SG W) .... Jewish Family Services is at the world of a male strip club for Given the subject matter and the full students looking for volunteers to act as unit females located on Ste. Catherine Street frontal nude shots of the dancers, he assistants, tutors, community aides, and east. Prevost interviewed the male expressed surprise that the notoriously big brothers a nd sisters. For information, The Centre for Mature Students is strippers- who say it's fun but are really strict Ontario Censor Board didn't touch call the volunteer dept. at 483-2850. ext. holding its annual Septemberfest on in it for the money- and the women who his film. 29 .... Recently returned from the 37th Saturday. September 26 to help mature frequent it. According to Bowie, he is already International Congress of the students relearn certain study skills they The most surprising aspect of the film is working on his next film, a 30-minute International Institute of Public Finance may have forgotten. the variety of women at the club: of all "experimental narration" exploring the is economics professor J. Ahmad who, After registration at 10 a.m. in the ages and from all walks of life. The most creative conflict a woman director has in delivered a paper on The Role ol faculty club (seventh floor, Hall bldg.). common reaction of the women a-ppeared presenting the play The Duchess ol Mal/1. Monetarr and Fiscal Policies in the event will be kicked off at I 0:3 0 in the to be shock and surprise at the prancing This seems to be a good year for Inllation .... Commerce dean Pierre Simon faculty club lounge by Associate Vice­ dancers whose uniforms consist of Concordia's cinema students. At the is .off to Poland next month. As a guest of Rector James Whitelaw, who will give the nothing but G-strings (eventually recent World Film Festival, Stephen the Polish government, he'll be visiting ke ynote address on "The Joys and removed) and cowboy boots. Surjik's short film Second Story Man, Warsaw's two major universities, the Sorrows of Being 'Mature"'. A panel University of Warsaw and the Central discussion will follow. School of Planning a nd Statistics .... A ~ After luch, ay 1:3 0 p.m., there will be conference on Education for Survival and "'· four workshops dealing with how to use Prosperity is pla nned for ovember 8 to :::, the library. read efficientl y, study math, 10 at Toronto's Ontario Science Centre. v: and write a term pa per. Topics will include industrial productivity, : .For more information. call 879-727 1. ~ institutional response to ed ucation needs, trends in curriculum needs, skilled .\'('(' .. /1 TA Ci I .A scr·. 1iag<' 4 Selling Canada abroad

For far too long. Canadian bus111ess recommendations for the future and deals schools have been using textbooks on with nine specific case studies involving international business with an American such subjects as protectionism. how ITT perspective. according to Marketing got burnt by its Rayonier project in professor K.C. Dhawan. But that should Quebec. a nd the Black and Decker be remedied with the publication of the experience in Canada. textbook l111ema1io11al Business: A The editors themselves contributed Canadian Penpecti1·e. edited by Dhawan articles on decision models. export and two McGill University professors. consortia. joint ventures in Japan and Ha mid Etenaud and Richard Wright. turnkey projects. Published by Addison-Wesley. the book Concordia professors V. H. Kirpalani is a comprehensive examination of and Lawrence Kryzanowski also Canadian business in the world economy. contributed articles to the book. Dhawan estimates that 80 to 90 per cent Dhawa n. who is co-author of the book of the book's articles are original material. E.\port Consortia and regional chairman The contents include articles by well­ of the Academy of International Busi ness. known academics. senior business is optimistic·that the book will do well. executives and other experts. such as C.A. Already. he reports. the book is required Th<' prancing dancers· 1111 1/imn.,· consist o( nothing h111 Ci-string.,· (e1•ent1wlh renw,·cd) Dagenais. Carl Beigie and Mel H urtig. reading for courses at several universities. and co11-!,or hoots. lntemational Business also offers MS

The Thursday Report I l

iI Keeping an eye on universities: So licito r­ s uch o perations. In 1967. t he RCM P stressed (iem:ra I Rohen Kaplan has fofhidden the new the importance of its campus operations security service to mainta in routine sun·ei ll ance because of 00co mmunist infiltrators and ~ o n uni\·e rsit y ca mpuses. He is also against manipulators: · (Prl'.,s1· ca11a di,•11 1H') s\·ste matic sun·cillance or homose xuals and people wh o \·isit the Sm·iet Unio n. a lso prac ti sed hy the RCM P·sec urity se 1Yi ce. 4 Ministe ri a l apprtl\al will now he need ed for

Human development research New centre to look at kids, sex roles, aging By Sally Ann Famy environmental stress," she adds. Since early summer, Concordia's new Centre research projects in the coming Centre for Research in Huma n year will include: Development has bee n phasi ng into • studies on the development of social operation at its Guy-Metro building competence in children; headquarters, preparing for its formal • stud ies on the impact of sex roles·- how ope ni ng this November. sex-differe nces develop a nd how According to Lisa Serbin, associate diffe re nces in boy's a nd girl's experie nces professor of psyc hology and director of affect the deve lopment of psyc hological the centre, the new research a nd teaching characteristics a nd problem-solving facility ma rks a first in its fi eld fo r Quebec a bilities; a nd. beca use of its funding st.ructure, may • a longitudina l stud y of children to be unique in No rth America as well. identi fy ea rl y pred ictions of psychological Sta ff members are from di verse field s. disorders (this is a n on-going stud y of primarily deve lopmental, cl inica l a nd 1,100 fa mil ies with children from a local social psychology. a pplied statisti cs and school board); educati on. And. research by some centre • stud ies of a djustme nt in aging, and on members has al ready attracted national the soc ial a nd educationa l resources attention. availa ble to older citi ze ns "Our research covers all phases of Since the I 960's Concordia has offered human growth fro m infa ncy through old graduate tra ining in applied psyc hology age- focusi ng on how· individ uals respond and its program, with spec ial emphasis on to life stresses. At the centre we try to integra ted research a nd cl inical training in exa mine how a person's his to ry a nd human deve lopment. has played a current environment help them either to leadership role in Quebec. In recent y. ears. Psrclw log_r 11ro/i•ssor l.isa .",erhi11 is director o( Co 11 cordia\ 11 e 11· Ce11 1refi,r R.1•.,·carclt in successfull y or unsuccessfull y cope with the need to intensify and organize a more H11111a11 n c ,·e/01111 11'111 . stressful events a nd situations." says formal research facility became apparent Serb in . to developmental researchers at 'The prime objective here is to Concordia and several other Quebec The establishment of this newest of receive psychological consultation a nd encourage and support research in human learning institutions. They formed a group Concordia research centres creates a referral services from the centre. development, with special emphasis on the for discussion and collaboration on "super-structure" for collaboration Serbin and her colleagues hope to . psychological a nd social aspects of growth research that led to recognition by the between departments at the university, its increase the visibility of human and on how the individual develops in provincial government and the sister institutions and social agencies to developmental problems and create public response to va rious kinds of establishment of the centre. intensify energies and develop more direct awareness through the activities of the The Concordia psychologists working research in the field of human centre, and offer the results of their at the new Centre for Research in Human development. Community agencies research for use to agencies for the benefit A penny Development- Anna-Beth Doyle, participating in research projects will of the community. Dolores Gold, Alex Schwartzman, Lisa saved ... Serbin and Donna White- will be c o111i1111ed/i-0 111 page 3 Ben Franklin's time-worn dictum about working with graduate and undergraduate AT A GLANCE a penny saved being a penny earned may students and will continue a variety of manpower shortages, educational strategy . grey-blue suit with a university air have never been truer than in today's gri m conferences, research seminars and for Canada and federal science policy. squadron insignia, wings, rank ribbons period of budget-slashing. _workshop s over the next 12 months. Larkin Kerwin, president of the National and bright orange navigating knee pads It's tough coping with austerity. but Also working with the centre are Research Council, and Gordon McNabb, has a great deal of sentimental value for throughout the university, different representatives from other Concordia president of NSERC, will be among the Settelen, who asks that anyone with departments have contrived little departments and faculties- Applied guest speakers. For information, write information on its dis~ ppearance call economies that together amount to big Science. Education and Fine·Arts­ Ken Burkhardt at Ryerson, 50 Gould St.. R.H. Phillion at the RCMP. 283- savinngs fo r the university. Whether it's seve ra l non-Concordia faculty members Toronto ... . The Concordia Chamber 4662. _ saving waste pa per to use as scra p or and consultants from the Uni ve rsite de Players will have its first recita l of the reusing file folders. it can make a Montreal. McGill Uni ve rsity. the 198 1-82 season ta ped by" the CBC. The difference when eve ryone is pitching in. Uni versity of Ottawa a nd the Montreal Sept. 26 concert features Liselyn Adams, Because we at TTR wa nt to recognize Children's Hospital. fl ute, Stella Amar, oboe, Sherman true initiative where ve r we find it, a nd The centre is funded with the help of a Friedland, cla rinet, Joelle Amar, bassoon, HYPNOSIS because there's no better way to sa ve $ 100,000 operating a nd capita l equipment a nd Elaine Gaertner, horn . The free We are lookin g for people inte rested in mone y tha n by sharing money~saving gra nt from the provi ncial gove rnment's recital beg in s at 8:30 p.m ..... Concordia pa rticipating in diffe ren t h ypnotic experi­ ideas. we've decided to collect all your tips FCAC program (formati on de chercheurs after hours: If you're a n und ergraduate me nts . Starting this mo n th , th e h ypnosis fo r cutting d own costs a nd publish them et d'action concertee). as well as research pla nning to re ma in on university property labo ra tory of the Psychology Depart(_l1ent, right here in The Thursday Report. gra nts tota ling $331,579 for the projects of after norma l hours, you'll need a n "after unde r the supe rvision o f Dr. C. Perry, will Send yo ur pe nny-savi ng tips a long with its members a nd their students. hours" pass iss ued by security a nd signed offe r weekl y sessions at wh ic h your level of your na me and department to " A Penny Reflected in these fi gures is a n oy yo ur professo r. department chairma n h ypnotizability w ill be assessed. Each Saved". c / o the editor, BC-213, SGW. increasi ng interest on the part of a nd dean. Gratuate students need onl y voluntee r will be paid at a basic rate of $4.00. Eve n if you think your id ea isn't origina l. numerous federa l, provincial a nd private show thei r ID card s .. .. Lost and ro·und: If you a re inte rested, pl ease contact Jean­ se nd it in. Yo u'd be surprised at how agencies to learn more about Roch Laure nce a t 8 7 9 -580 4 o r leave your Fina nce proft';ss or M. Settelen reports that name and phone numbe r in his mailbox in ma ny other people haven't thought of it developmental processes of individuals on a World War II RAF fl ying suit has been room H-531 (SGW campus). yet. all levels of society. stolen from his Hackett bldg. office. The

September 24, 1981 I,

Anything goes: In order to make its point about career prospects for women, UBC's stu­ dent counselling and resource centre has titled its booklet on the subject Tinker, Tailor. Sold­ ier, Sailor. "Never before," it notes. "have women had so much freedom of choice in determining their futures. "· 5

Recycled Buckner Not content with running the sociology department, Taylor Buckner has decided to add an MBA to his long list o.f achievements that includes professor, policeman, broadcaster and bar-owner.

By Minko Sotiron study social deviancy, especially among population ancj could be considered useful to put yourself back in a student "As a human being and a sociologist, I the SQ-called "night creatures". At the end deviant." role again. You might learn a few teaching figure I live only once so I'm trying to do of his experience with the bar, though, he Besides the sociology of business pointers. And a little humility gained as many things as I can in my life," says had become more interested in the courses, Buckner feels his department has · might not hurt either." Taylor Buckner, the chai rman of the Dept. running of the Stanley St. business itself. to project what the future needs of the As.for himself, Buckner certainly lives of Sociology and Anthropology. That Buckner believes his department should university a re going to be in terms of up to his philosophy of trying to do as philosophy is part of the reason why he's do more research on the business sociology a nd anthropology in order to many different thing as possible. Besides "recycling" himself in the Haute etudes community and offer courses expl oring keep abreast of the times. One short-term his academic and business careers, he has commerciales' (HEC) MBA program. the socioldgy of business, a large area of solution may be to go back to school, he been a newscaster on a cable television Buckner says he has several reasons for society that sociology so far has generally suggests, adding; "It's not going to hurt us network in Japan and a full-time getting an MBA. "I want to develop a ignored. to take courses again. In fact, it can be policeman. sociology of business, something which is Indeed, he observes if the department sorely lacking. There's a wealth of goes in this direction, it may offset a information on labour and assembly-line possibly worrisome situation based on the work, but very little on business, average age of his department's faculty. especially small and medium-sized Given that the average age in his businesses, and how they fit into the department is 46, Buckner is concerned community. that this factor may lead to stagnation in "I also want to be able to teach a course the teaching and learning of sociology. on entrepreneurship in the Faculty of "I don't think it's a good idea to have Commerce and Administration. I'm professors teaching I 960s sociology especially intrigued by the Institute of methodology in the 1990s."· Already, he Entrepreneurship being set up by Dale notes, the methodology has changed Doreen. (See "Dale Doreen: Getting down dramatically since then. to small business", TTR, Sept. 17). "For example, in the early I 960s, "Finally, the ne xt time I set up another groups like homosexuals and si ngle business, I want them to have the working mothers were considered deviant, necessary skills to make money at it." now we're not so definite as to what The lost reason refers to Buckner's constitutes deviancy," he says. " Indeed,~ experience as partowner of the Rainbow family of four with only the father Bar & Grill, a venture he says he became working, once considered the norm, now SHAUGHNESSY involved in for sociological reasons: to numbers less than 20 per cent of the VILLAGE ;;: Today in spite of his busy schedule card in one of the windows, we were able t teaching, administering and studying, to organize a petition of 250 people. We §- Taylor Buckner still has time to do presented it to the city council's executive .5 something different. That's why he committee, who authorized getting a court · became the president of the Shaughnessy order to stop it," he says. Village Association, an organization of The association came about last people who live in the downtown area Fe bruary. he recalls. when a neighbour. bounded by Atwater, Ste. Catherine, Guy Marilyn Harrison, and he were discussing and Dorchester. the need for such an organization. "Then Buckner lists the objectives of the and there, we decided to go ahead and association: form one. We threw some names around, • to work for the area's beautification; and finally decided to name it after the • to encourage research into the area's Shaughnessy mansion on Dorchester." history and culture; After that decision. Buckner says he • to improve the traffic and parking went ahead an.d printed stationary bearing facilities for the residents; the name, and then plastered the area with • to exchange home renovation over 400 sheets announcing the creation knowledge; of the village. The West-Central Courier, • to encourage the residents to get to a giveaway monthly newspaper serving know each other;· and the area, learned of it arid publicized it • to reduce crime in the area. further. The association already has several In June, Harrison a nd he sponsored a accomplishments to its credit, says party for the residents. a nd 50 to 60 Buckner. It has a formal structure and is pe ople attended. At the party, they publishing a newsletterc Moreover, he formally constituted the organization, and notes, its members were instrumental in the Shaughnessy Village Association was preventing the demolition of the Bell­ born. Dandurand mansion on Dorchester across In September, Taylor Buckner was from the Grey Nuns complex. elected the president of the village, yet "Thanks to a sharp-eyed association a nother job to add to his list of careers. Taylor Buckner on target. member who spotted a little demolition MS

The ·Thursday Report Trial by jury: A Massachusetts jury has fou nd a textbook publisher liable for.personal injuries sustained as a result of inadequate lab instruc­ tions. Rand McNally & Co. was ordered to pay $100,000 in damages for "negligent publishing" 6 for its book Interactions ol Maller and Enerl(y.

Music this Jail Eclectic light orchestras

From early music through classical to program will be works for woodwind by cabaret, the Music Department of Con­ Janacek, Henry Cowell, Walter Piston cordia will do it all for you this term at and Carl Nielsen. Members of players are Loyola. flautist Liselyn Adams, oboist Stella Whatever your taste(s), you're sure to Amar, clarinetist Sherman Friedland, bas­ fi nd several opportunities to inoulge them soonist Joelle Amar and Elaine Gaertner between Saturday (September 26) and on horn. Bass clarinetist for the Janacek's mid-December. Youth will be Andre Moisan. It all starts off with a bang of a contrast On Sunday, the 27th, Ke vi n Austin is :>n Saturday when The Grove of the cam­ back, with a kind of "Sunday in The pus will ring, come I :30 p.m., with the · Grove" (apologies to Head and Hands). folcet tones of Tweazling Snarls If - A This time Ke vin brings tape pieces com­ Study in the Preparation and Non-resur­ posed by students and faculty of the music rection of an Up right Piano, as Practiced section. These are readymade, however, in the Late Twentieth Century, b)· its having been created in the Loyola campus Composer. Kevin Austin. Whew! studios beforehand. The instrumentation of this two-and-a­ To make the occasion informal and half-hour piece is an upright piano (of pleasant ( weather permitting), you're course), a saw, drill, router, electric jig­ invited to bring family, friends. and picnic saw, hammer and chisel, axe, chain saw lunc'hes. Come at I :30 p.m. and spend the a nd "assorted other sound modifiers," , afternoon with fresh air and greenery, for Jr looks like Kevin Austin is practising his carpentry skills, but he's real(v performing. says Austin, of Concordia's electronic which the "country cousins" at Loyola are music section. so famous. mixed evening on the 24th when soprano the Campus Centre and Chapel. There'll He goes on to say that the first half Four concerts are planned so far for Mary Lou Basaraba and pianist Allan-­ also be a student ceonert (December 8) hour of the piece is performed, recorded October, with the Studio Music Ensemble Crossman perform classifical, cabaret and and music professor Bernard Legace is on tape and then played back while the playing at noon in the Campus Centre on Broadway pieces. These will be distributed pencilled in for an organ recital on the second half hour is being ground out, and October 8 and 21 ; an early music concert between the Campus Centre and the 10th. so on through the third half hour. Those with Valertie Kinslow, Chris Jackson and Chapel, but complete details are not yet All performances are free and open to especially sensitive to loud noises are Margaret Little playing "music of the available. everyo ne. Watch The Thursday Report asked to supply their own cotton wool for Middle Italian Lowlands" in the Chapel Finally~ before classes end in December, for complete information as the concerts the proceedings. on October 29; and the Concordia the Studio Music and Early Music come due, or call 482--0320, ext. 765 . LR Following that, on the same day, a rest­ Orchestra with a Mozart, Brahms and ensembles are scheduled for concerts in ful evening begins at 8:30 p.m. in the Haydn program on the 31st. Loyola Chapel, with the Concordia There'll be nine more in November, Chamber Play}':rs presenting their first with student concerts, a return of the concert of the season. Included in the Chamber Players, a flute recital, and a. Your musical guide -:::: to Concordia Sept. 26 Concordia Chamber Players Loyola Chapel I Oct. 8 (noon) Studio music ensemble Campus Centre Oct. 21 (noon) Studio music ensemble Campus Centre Oct. 29 Early musir ~-LED Loyola Mus.cAN.~!-~11ctdle Italian Lowlands Loyola Chapel Oct. 31 Concordia Orchestra Loyola Chapel Mozart (Symphony #39) Brahms (Academic Festival Overture) Haydn (Symphony #!03) Nov. 5.(noon) Studio music ensemble Campus Centre Nov. 5 Student concert- Michael Crabill Loyola Chapel Nov. JO Liselyn Adams, solo flute Loyola with Paul Keenan, piano Nov. 12 Concordia Chamber Players Loyola Chapel R. Strauss, Ferdinand Ries, lngolf Dahl Nov. 17 Donna Fownes, soprano Loyola Chapel Nov. 18 Studio music ensemble Campus Centre Nov. 19 Sherman Friedland, clarinet with Dale Bartlette, piano Loyola Chapel Loyola Chapel . ,,.,,, ;;. ··~ -- ~ ~of&&'. " Nov. 24 Mary Lou Basaraba, soprano . ... · : ·.-,,. ... _ ... ·,"',.,.. , . !J · ---.... •.,;- - ~ .... o,1.,, . .. Allan Crossman, piano This woven tent by artist and Concordia graduate Nancy Herbert wa~ h?isted up on the Classical, cabaret and Broadway songs (ourrh floor of rhe old High School of Montreal on Monday. The bwldmg now s'!rves Nov. 26 Concordia Chamber Players Loyola Chapel Dec. 1 Student concert Loyola Chapel '.JS the home of FACE (fine arts core education),_ at~e PSBGM'sflne arts alterna!1ve ffhool. The rent-launching also marked the begmnmg of a program of cooperatwn Dec. 2 Studio music ensemble Campus Centre between FACE and Concordia's fine arts faculty. Throughout the week, dance Dec. 3 Early music ensemble Loyola Chapel c:oordinator Elizabeth Langley will be working with her students on dance . Dec. 8 Student concert Loyola Chapel improvisations and performances using the tent, and in_ the_com~ng mont~s. Con~ordw Dec. 1O · Bernard Lagace, organ TBA orofessors and students in visual arts, theatre and music w_1ll be mvolved m a series of All concerts are free and take place at 8:30 p.m. unless otherwise specified. For further orograms and workshops with students and teachers at FACE. information, call 482-0320, ext. 765 / 611.

September 24, 1981 The wages of SIN: In a report on the use of disaster, the possibility of opting out for social insurance numbers (SIN). Privacy a nyone wh o doesn't want a S IN used for other Commissioner Inger Ha nse n says that the grea­ purposes a nd a n information campaign to tell test threat to personal privacy is the linkage of people thei r privacy rig hts. data banks. She's recommending criminal prosecution of anyone disclosing personal information they've collected, the setting up of a-plan to protect personal information during a 7

/ Cyril B. O'Keefe, SJ CLASSIFIED . The ml<' fi,r cla.vsi/il'd ads is I 5r: per l\'ord 10 :!5 ,\'{)rd,. ](Jc ,,er 11 ·;,n/ 1J1 ·e,: :!"5 11~ord,. A II ad, are (1921 - 1981) 11arnhle in acl\'l111ce ancl 110 phone orders can he (/('('('/1/l'cl. A mass will be celebrated next 66. LADIES WEAR: Latest fashions, 30% and more Wednesday in memory of Reverend Cyril The memorial mass will be celebrated savings. sizes S to IS . Wednesday, Thursday, B. O'Keefe, SJ, 60, a former academic on Wednesday, September 30, at 4 p.m . in Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1500 Stanley Street, vice-president of Loyola College and the Loyola Chapel. suite 220. Concordia history professor, who died at the Jesuit Infirmary in Pickering, Ontario o n July 28th after a short illness. NOTICES At the time of his death, he was Jesuits CUSA M INI- CO URSES: The mini-course com pleting 44 years in the Jesuit Order program is a series of non-credit courses and had served as a priest for 31 years, 19 to be designed for the· enjoyment and se lf­ of them in the Archdiocese of Montreal. development of Concordia students. Topics _ Born in Kintail, Ontario in 1921 , Father include palmistry, yoga, dance, photography honoured at and public speaking. Prices range from $IS to O'Keefe entered the Jesuit Novitiate at $30. except for driver training which is $189 Guelph, Ontario in 1937, and was ($225 manual). Registration is in progress at o rdained a priest in 1950. After his special mass CUSA's Loyo la office. 6931 Sherbrooke. room academic studies for the Jesuit priesthood, 305, with most courses sta rting the second he began graduate studies in history at A century a nd a half of service as week of October. 482-9280. 1 the University of Toronto, receiving his Jesuits will be acknowledged on Sunday, Ingrid Bergman plays Alicia, the daughter of'a CONCORDIA UNIVE RSITY CHOIR : The Nazi agent, to Cary Grant's Devlin. an FBI MA in 1955, and his PhD in 1959. September 27th with a mass of choir is open to all faculty and students agent, in Hitchcock's /946 classic thriller Before coming to Montreal, Father ·. thanksgiving honouring three members of interes\ed in performing music from the 16th to :\oto rious. /W/'/ or this /('/"11/ 0.\' l.orola l-iI111 O'Keefe taught history, first at Regis the Loyola Jesuit Community on the the 20th century, including a major work for Series, Sept. 30 at 9 p. m. in the F. C. Smith chorus a·nd orchestra. Call Christopher College, Toronto, and then at St. Mary's occasion of their golden jubilee. Fathers Auditorium. Stanley P . Drummond , Francis J . O'Brien · Jackson, 482-0320, ext. 614 or 726. University in Halifax. LA COLLE CENTRE: The deadline /'or and M. John Belair will be the principa l In 1962, Father O'Keefe was transferred Robertson, Dolores Dorn and Beatrice Ka y at No1•emher and Decemher requests i.5 to Montreal where he assumed the celebrants at the 11 a.m. mass at St. 7 p.m.; L'oeil du Malin (Claude Chabrol, 1961) Sep1emher 25. Requests should be su bmitted in position of academic vice-president at Ignatius Loyola Church, 4455 West (French) with Stephane Audran, Jacques writing to 2492 West Broadway. Loyola Loyola College, a position he held for Broadway Ave. Charrier and Walter Re yer at 9 p.m. in H-110; campus. For more information please call $1.50 each. SGW ca mpu s. seven years. That same year he began Father Stan Drummond was sent to Noreen . 482-0320. ext. 344 or 494. Loy la College in 1946. immediately after SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING: MONTEE ST. BENOIT: Annual autumn teaching history at Loyola, something he Eric J. Connor, vice-president production, continued to do until the time of his completing his academic studies for the festival for Quebec and Ontario university Union Oil Company of Canada Ltd ., on Job stud ents. October 2 to 4. Hike up Mont Orford death. Jesuit priesthood, a nd he has been here Prospects in the Petroleum Industry: Are ever since. During his years here he was and trek to the monastery at St. Benoit du Lac. In 1969, Father O'Keefe asked to be University Programs Relevant.?, I: IS to 2:30 484-4095. the founder and first chairman of the relieved of his a dministrative p.m., in H-1223. SGW campus. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' responsibilities to allow him to devote biology department, founder of Loyola's LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FUND: A one­ most of his time to his two main bookstore and printing service and CONCORDIA: Film- Jill Johnson's October time-only grant available to returning full-time interests- teaching and research. chairman of the Loyola Board of Trustees 1975, 4 to 6 p.m .. in H-333-6. SGW campus. international students in a recognized program. COMEDY NIGHT: At the Campus Centre , In recent years, Father O'Keefe has before and during the merger negotiations Information and application forms are with Sir George Williams University. He from 9 p.rrr. available from Dean of Students offices (AD- done extensive research on the period of AUDIO-VISUAL OPEN HOUSE: Tour our the French Enlightenment, resulting in ·a continues to teach in the biology 129, Loyola and 2135 Mackay. SG W) ; new premises and see demonstrations of the Regi strar's Services (CC-214, Loyola and - number of articles and papers, as well as department. facilities and equipment today from 4 to 7 p.m. Father Frank O' Brien came to Loyola 107. SGW) or the Hall building Information two books. His first book, Contemporary Loyola campus Administration building, Desk, SGW. Deadline for applications is High School in September 1-971 from Reactions to the Enlightenment, I 728- ground floor, el!St wing. Octoher 2. 1981. 1762, was published in 1974. His second Regina, after spending well ove.r 20 years INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: For a ll major work, The Jesuits in France on the working there at Campion High School. international stµdents whose authorizations Eve of the Suppression, had just been During the past ten years he has served Friday 2 expire this fall. Quebec and Canadian the high school as an administrator, CONSERVATORY OF immigration officials will be in H-651, SGW teacher. sports coach and building CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Le corbeau campus. from September 28 to October 2. manager for the high school gymnasium. (Henri-Georges Clouzot, 1943) (English subt.) Appointments mus/ be made first at Dean of He has also se rved as chaplain to many of with Pierre Fresnay, Ginette Leclerc and Pierre Students offices: 2135 Mackay. Room I 02, the Concordia sports teams. Larquey at 7 p.m.; The Night of'the Hunter SGW campus; AD~l29. Loyola campus. Father Jack Belair graduated from (Charle s Laughton, 1955) (English) with SSHRC SCHOLARSHIPS AND Robert Mitchum, Peter Graves, Shelley FELLOWSHIPS: Application forms for these Loyola High School i_n I 929 and attended Winters and James Gleason at 9 p.m. in H-110; awards are available at the Graduate Studies Loyola College before entering the Jesuit $I.SO each. SG W campus. Office, 3rd floor. 2145 Mackay St. Speaat MA Novitiate. After spe nding some 30 years in scholarship (for Canadian citizens to study in Halifax, Father Belair returned to Loyola CENTRE FOR MAlTRE STl DENTS: Canada): Application dea.dline December IS. ·1 hen: \\·ill he a rot-luck surrerat the Centre for in J 975 as superior of the Jesuit community, Doctora/felloll"ship (for Canadian citizens or Matun: Studrnts. S(iW camrus. lounge. H-462. perma nent residents to study in Canada or a position he held for five years. Father 011 Friday. Oct. 2. 5:45 to 7:.'10 r .m. /\II mature Belair now works at the lgnatian Centre on abroad): Application deadline November IS entry students welcome. Suggestion,: hread. for those not currently enrolled in a program West Broadway, conducting seminars, chl·esL·. crackers. ricklcs. nuts. etc. Clilfre and of study; for those studying full-time in 1981- directing retreats and counselling ·croissants ,,·ill he rnH·ided . Come and enjo~• 82. the deadline will be earlier than November irtdividuals. kllll\\shir. shared informatihn and fun. IS , and prospective applicants should enquire 879-727]. from their own department. (The deadline is EVENTS . LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF the date by which the application and all n111 ti111wdji'0/11 thl' hpck /){/ gl' CONCORDIA: Coffee house, 8:30 p.m. to supporting documents must be submitted.) midnight, 2060 Mackay. SGW campus. Philosophy and fellow of Lonergan University 15-HOUR BASIC LIFE SA VER COURSE: A RTS & SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: This course inaludes rescue ·b.reathing and one­ College) and Stephfn Scheinberg (Department person CPR. two-person .CPR,"t'nanagement of of'History), in the Lonergan College Lounge Open meeting at I :30 p.m. in AD-128. Loyola , campus. -obstruc'ted airway and infant reiusc-jtation. RB-304, from I to 2:30 p.m. 482--0320. ext. 697 -VOICE O F THE HIMA LAYAS: Share a . completed in manuscript form at the time or 698. Accredited by the Canadian Heart Foundation. of his death. spi.rituai _atmosphere and a direct experience ·of The weekend course is offered qctober 10 and , A member of many professiona l yoga philosophy and meditation, with talks, II , October 17 and 18. and October 24 and 25 .. Thursday I (October) discussion, videos, singing a nd chanting. · The cost for the two-day. 9-tcd -~ _ssions is $30 ., associations and societies, Father O'Keefe CONSERVATORY OF Present;d by the frie nd s a nd d isci ples of . _for · Concordia people. $40 for 'the.general . served as president of the Canad ian CINEMATOGRA PHIC A RT: Underworld Swami hya m. From 8 p.m. in H-420. 482~1569. ·. .· p.ublic. 879-7360. , Catholic H istorical Association in 1965- US A (Samuel Fuller, 1961).(Englis h) with Cliff

The Thursday Report , The Thursday Report is published weekly _during EDITOR: Mark Gerson. the academic year by the Public Relations REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Sally Ann Famy, Office, Concordia University, 1455 de Maryse Perraud, Louise Ratelle, Minko Sotiron Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec, and David Allnutt. H3G IMS. (514) 879-8497. Material published in TYPESETTING: CUSASE I . The Thursday Report may be reproduced PRINTING: Richelieu Roto-Litho . without permission. Credit would be appreciated. CIRCULATION: 9000 copies. e back page the back page the back pa

Shizgal, until Sept. 25; 1230 Mountain Street. campus. sections, at I :30 p.m. in the Loyola campus EVENTS SGW campus. . LEBANESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Grove. WEISSMAN GALLERY & GALLERY ONE: Meeting at 5 p.m. in H-607. SGW campus. MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT: Celebrate the John Fox's paintings, until Oct. 3. Mezzanine VISITING WRITERS AND CRITICS opening of the academic year. Philosophy of the Hall bldg. SGW campus. SERIES: Michel Tremblay, Quebecois professor Christine Allen will deliver the guest GALLERY TWO: Robert Marchessault's playwright and author of Hosanna. Les Belles­ homily on Authenticity and Conversion of works on paper. until Oct. 3. Mezzanine of Soeurs and Bonjour la, Bonjour, opens this Heart. Loyola Chapel, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ihe Hall bldg. SGW campus. . term's series with an 8 p.m. reading from his masses. LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS 0'F work in H-110, SGW Campus. CONCORDIA: Roy Cain, McGill_ UniVersity, WEEKEND PHILOSOPHY SYMPOSIUM: Monday 28 on Gays and 1he Family at 4 p.m. in H-333-6. September 25 to 27 at Lacolle. Professors and CONSERVATORY OF All welcome. students with cars are asked to help provide CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Un chien VA V GALLERY: What Concordia Means To transportation. 879-7262 or 482-0320, ext. 413. andalou (Luis Bunuel. 1928) ( French) with Me show, until Oct. 9; 1395 Dorchester West. LOYOLA CHEMISTRY CLUB: General Pierre_Batcheff, Simone Mareuil and Jaime SGW campus. _ meeting at I p.m. in room DS-319. All Miravilles and L'tige d'or (Luis Bunuel & Dali, DOCTORAL THESIS: Gary Rockman, hloc~m~rya~c~~dry~~~are 1930) (French) with Gaston Modot, Lya Lys . student in psychology, on An lnvesti!(ation of welcome. · and Carided de Labardesque at 8:30 p.m. in H- the Mechanisms of Action of 5- 110; $1.50. SGW campus. Hydroxytryptamine Uptake Blockade in the Saturdav 26 DOCTORAL THESIS: Henri Cohen, student Suppression of Voluntary Ethanol Intake at CONSE°RV A TORY OF in psychology, on Hemispheric Con1ribwions 1:30 p.m . in H-1006. SGW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Madigan 10 1he Perceptual Representation of Speech WOMEN'S STUDEIS STUDENTS' (Donald Siegel, 1968) (English) with Richard Sounds at 11 :30 a.m. in H-769; SGW campus. ASOCIA TION & SIMONE DE. BEAUVOIR Widmark, Henry Fonda and Harry Guardino INSTITUTE: Rape Crisis lecture- Bahl at 7 p.m.; Leave Her to Heaven (John M . Tuesday 29 Leibovich of the downtown CLSC discusses Stahl. 1945) with Gene Tierney. Cornel Wilde. CONSERVATORY OF the historical. social and emotional aspects of Jeanne Crain and Vincent Price at 9 p.m. in H- CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Footli!(hl sexual assault. 12 noon - 2 p.m.. in the Simone. 110; $1.50 each. SGW campus. Parade (Lloyd Bacon, 1933) (English) with de Beauvoir Institute Lounge. 2170 Bishop St.; AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler Film & Discussion - Abortion is the subject Party at 9 p.m. in cafeteria. SGW campus. and Dick Powell at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.50. of the film Le temps de /'avant; the producer of FOOTBALL: Ottawa at Concordia, at 2 p.m. SGW campus. the film , Anne-Claire Poirier will be present CONCORDIA CHAMBER PLAYERS: First­ SCIENCE COLLEGE LUNCHTIME after the screening to discuss her work, at 7:30 concert of the season at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola SEMINAR: Nelson Eddy, Physics p.rri. For location call 879-8521. Display on Dr. C~apel. Included in the program are works by Department, on Nuclear Reactor Safety and mezzanine, Hall bldg.-. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Janacek, Henry Cowell, Walter Piston and Waste Management at 12 noon in H-1221 ; PORTUGUESE STUDENTS Carl Nielson. Free. 482-0320, ext. 765. SGW campus. ASSOCIATION: Meeting at 8:30 p.m. in H- ELECTRO-ACOUSTIC OUTDOOR LOYOLA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The 625. SGW campus. CONCERT: The Music Department presents LCF meets for Bible study on the Gospel of COMMERCE STUDENTS SOCIETY Tweazlin!( Snarls II - A Study in the Luke, from 4: 15 to 5:30 p.m. in the Sheehy ANNUAL MEET-THE-PROFS NIGHT: Preparation and Non-resurrection of an Wine and cheese party upstairs at the Loyola Room. Campus Centre. 3rd floor. All welcome. Upri!(ht Piano by Kevin Austin. In the Loyola Call Jeremy at 481-7597 for more information. Campus Centre from 6 to 8 p.m. To be campus Grove from 1:30 p.m. (See story this followed by a beer bash, downstair_s at the issue.) Wednesday 30 Campus Centre at 8 p.m. Sponsored jointly by WOMEN'S BASKETBALL PROFIT­ CONSERVATORY OF the Loyola Accounting Students Association SHARING PARTY: From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Nanook of the and the Commerce Students Society. A trip for the Campus Centre. Admission is$ I for North (Robert Flaherty, 1922) (silent) at 8:30 two to New York City. will be the door prize at student, $1.50 for guests. the beer bash. p.m. in H-110; $1.50. SGW campus. ANGLICAN EUCHARIST:·At 11 a.min St­ Sunday 27 , James the Apostle Chapel. Bishop Street, Friday 25 CON VERSA TORY OF above Ste-Catherine. DOCTORAL THESIS: Ronald G. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's MEN'S SOCCER: Concordia at McGill, at Charboneau on Non-Communist Hands: series- Black Betiwr(James Hill, 1971) 8:45 p .m. Bourgeois Specialists in Soviet Russia, /9/ 7- ( English) with Mark Lester. Walter Slezak a nd LOYOLA FILM SERIES: "Alfred Hitc;hcock /92/ at 2 p.m. in N-205-18, Norris bldg., 1435 Peter Lee Lawrence at 3 p.m. in H-110; $1.50. and the Thriller." At 7 p.m., The Killers ( 1946), Drummond St. SGW campus. directed by Robert Siodmak. and starring Burt _ SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m in the conference CONSERVATORY OF Lancaster in his screen debut and Ava Gardner room of the Protestant School Board of CINEMA TOGRAPHJC ART: Quai des in her first major performance. At 9 'p.m., Greater Montreal (corner Fielding and Cote hrumes (Marcel Carne, 1938) (French) with Hitchcock's Notorious ( 1946), with Cary Grant St. Luc). Jean Gabin. Michele Morgan, Michel Simon and Ingrid Bergman. $1.50 each. F.C. ~mith VILLE-MARIE SOCIAL SERVICE: Open and Pierre Brasseur at 7 p.m.; M (Fritz Lang, Auditorium, Loyola campus. panel discussion on The Cha//en!(e to Social 1931) (English subt.) with Peter Lorre, Otto LOYOLA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The Work in 1he 80's: Alternative Approaches to Wernicke and Ellen Widmann at 9 p.m. in H- LCF meets from 9 to IO : 15 a.m. for prayer and Prac1ice, 9.30 a.m. to 12 noon in H-110, with 110; $1.50 each. _SGW campus. sharing. Sheehy Room, Cam'pus Centre, 3rd Roland Lecomte, Carlton U., Al Hatton WOMEN'S SOCCER: Concordia at floor. All welcome. For information, call YMCA, Jim Torczyner, McGill, and Frederic Champlain College, at I :30 p.m. Jeremy at 481-7597 Lesemann. U. de Montreal. Call Martha MEN'S SOCCER: Universite de Montreal at LONERGAN DISCUSSION: Lonergan Harvey at 989-1781. Concordia, at 2 p.m. College offers a discussion entitled Core WOMEN' STUDIES STUDENTS' MUSICAL FALL FLING: The Music Curriculum in 1he Contemporarr University?, ASSOCIATION & SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR Department presents tape pieces compo~ed by led by Dennis:o·connor (Department of INSTITUTE: Mary Two-Axe. vice-president students and faculty from the electronic music of the National Committee for Indian Rights /- i1 r /w1icC'.1. cla.1.1i/il'CI acls a11cl nwn' /(it's kaleidoscopic choreography and camera for Indian Women addresses the state of l'l'l'/1/s. sec' 1mge 7. effeCls, then it must he 1ha1 mas1er of 1he 1930s Indian rights (or lack thereof) for native niusical, Bush r Berke/er. These scenes are from women in Canada at I p.m. in the Simone.de the "Br a Waierfal/" sequence of Footlight Beauvoir Institute Lounge, 2170 Bishop. Parade, playing. in H-//0 on Sept. 29. Display on mezzanine, Hall'bldg., 10 a.m. to 6 How to get yours in Thursday 24 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF SOUTH ASIAN PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION: ,,, Do you ha,c an event. notice or classified ad you want others to know CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Confessions of Meeting at 6 p.m. in H-435 ; SGW campus. about? We'll publish it oo 1/w hack /Jage. if you make sure we receive it a Nazi Spy (Anatole Litvak, 1939) (English) CARIBBEAN STUDENTS UNION: no later than noon on Monda\' before Thursdav publication. with Edward G. Robinson, Francis Lederer, Orientation party at 7 p.m. in H-651. SGW George Sanders and Paul L~kas at 7 p.m.; campus. E,cnts and notices arc publi~hcd free of charge. Classified ads cost I 5