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Concordia University-Montreal, Quebec
Senate .. · Colleges to welcome non-A&S students The Faculty of Arts and Science has Science has altered its requirements in order opened the doors of five of its seven to allow its students to join Science colleges to students from other faculties. College. A resolution passed by Arts and Science - Also at Friday's Senate meeting it was Faculty Council in March and approved decided to extend the trial period for the last Friday by Senate will allow a limited February mid-term break an additional year number of students from outside arts and to 1982-83. A study week for 1981-82 was science to seek membership in Liberal Arts, approved by Senate at its September Lonergan University and Science colleges, meeting. the School of Community and Public One of the issues that has held Senate Affairs and the Simone de Beauvoir back from approving the break on .a Institute. permanent basis is the proposed 1983=84 · The Institute for Cooperative Education, academic year. Including a week-long study which is only operating a program in break would mean that the examination chemistry at present, and the Centre for period would not end until May 7. Mature Students, whis;h cannot now handle The 1981-82 break will run from February the large influx of students that would 22 to February 26 with exams that year result were it made university-wide, are not ending on May I, and the 1982-83 break will included at this time. (Long-term planning run from February 21 to 25 with exams for the centre has always envisaged opening ending on May 3. it up to students from other faculties.) For more on the deliberations of Senate, Admission of a small number of non-arts as well as information on Arts & Science and science students will be decided on a and Commerce & Administration faculty college-by-college basis, and these students councils, see FOR THE RECORD, page 2. will be expected to complete all the MG/ LR requirements of college membership as well as the program requirements for their degree. The move has been welcomed both New library within and outside of the· Faculty of Arts and Science. Provost Martin Singer, building responsible for the faculty's seven colleges, said that it will "bring the benefit of An information session on the non different perspectives to our arts and library portion of the proposed new SGW science programs". He noted that the library building will be held Thursday, May Faculty of Engineering and Computer 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. in {1-420. This replaces the original meeting scfleduled fo_r April 23 but cancelled. Copies of the March 26 Thursday With his "musical thriller" Sweeney Todd, Stephen Sondheim stretched the limits of Report, containing the recommendations of musical theatre, almost bridging the gap between it and opera. Sondheim ,is one of the the non-library program committee, will be practitione.rs of this most American of artistic forms who will be studied this summer in available at the meeting. the theatre department's course, "Popular Musical Theatre ". See story on page 6. - Cut duplication, fragmentation: Happy talk. in the past, visually handicapped Je.an commission on adult. ed. computer users had to rely on If Michele Jean and her colleagues on the to formulate coherent policies, suggest the whether offered by educational institutions, the assistance of sighted Cc!mmission d'etudes sur la formation des commissioners. This management should businesses, community groups or persons to point out errors oil advltes have their way, the responsibility either report to a single minister (preferably professional corporations. for adult education in the province will neither education nor labour) and be At the regional level, the commissioners the screen or on printouts. All shift from its present overlapping attached to the premier's office, or report envisage a series of adult education cent.res that has changed, thanks to jurisdictions in the provincial labour and to an associate minister for adult education that would be charged with managing adult Concordia's unique talking ed ucation ministries and the federal in a new Dept. of Human Resources that education services in each area and would, employment ministry to a single para would replace the existing Dept. of - or so the commission hopes, eliminate computer. ·More on page 3. ministerial organization, !'Office de Education. · much of the current duplication and ('education des adultes. It should be pointed out that when the fragmentation of services. Abstinence makes the heart According to a 389-page discussion report refers to adult education, it is in the Although not offering courses grow stronger. Actually, a paper, released .late last month by the broadest possible sense of .the term. themselves, the regional centres would be strong heart makes abstinence· commission, the current set-up in the adult Included are professional and manpower responsible for coordinating the activities easier. See page 5. . education field works against the best training programs as well as interest course~ of the organizations in its area involved in interests of Quebecers. and courses taken for upgrading purposes; adult education and would also play a Only; a single "management" will be able in other words, all courses aimed at adults, See " Jean commission", page 2. Do you read lips? U of T English professor sweet nothing Pringle was murmuring into Barrie Hayne, who is learning lipreading as part Nagle's ear was : "Drop me, you bastard, and of his study of silent films , has discovered that -- 1•11 break your -neck ." what actors were actually saying on screen didn't Signs of the times: Jus't off the main dragin always match the subtitles. One passionate scene Warwick, Rhode Island, is a small road called . between Conrad Nagle and Eileen Pringle in Diploma Avenue. We're not sure whether it was - Three Weeks carried an appropriately gushy wisdom or simply a twisted sense of humour that subtitle. What Hayne and many an outraged caused the town's planning department to attach 2 deaf person of the time discovered was that the such a name to a dead end.
FOR THE In labour: CAPT .loses union bid; RECO·RD I Arts & Science Faculty Council CUFA back in court; At its March 27 meeting, the Arts & Science Faculty Council • approved a proposal by the lnteruniversity Centre for European .Studies for a joint CUNASA 's grievance policy Concordia-UQAM doctorate in European Studies (implementation is subject to appropriate funding being raised and approved by the Board of Graduate Studies and to The unionization bid of Concordia's board,. the first !iUCh mechanism for Senate); part-time faculty failed last month when an university support staff in Canada. • Feturned the report of the ad hoc committee to study all programs in linguistics to Dean insufficient number of faculty members The new policy represents the first Taddeo for further study and recommendations; ' voted in favour of the certification of the successfully completed negotation between • elected John Jackson (sociology and anthropology) and John Jenkins (geology) to the Concordia Association of Part-Time the administration and the staff association Arts & Science Faculty Panel, which decides on cases of student cheating (undergraduate); Teachers (CAPT). and will apply. to all non-academic staff • passed a motion allowing students from other faculties to attend Concordia colleges (see Although 63 per cent of those voting whether or not they are members of story this issue); ' were in favour of a union (381 out of 604), CUNASA. • defeated a motion to change the composition of council, which would halve its size (see the labour code requires the approval of a "The new procedure will create a lot of story this issue). LR majority of the bargaining unit before pressure to settle grievances lower At its special April 3 meeting on curriculum, Arts and Science Faculty Council certification can be granted. As 834 part down," vice-president Sharon Speevak told • received from the task force on curriculum a rewritten version of principle six, which timers were eligible to vote, a yes-vote of TTR earlier this year. "Many grievances more clearly reflected the aims of the curriculum report in re~ommending that education 417 would have been required in the March result simply from a lack of " must foster intellectual independence in a free and open spirit so that students may 30 to April 3 poll. communication. Our system will enforce communication and thus diminish the develop their critical faculties to the fullest." The principle also recomm,ended that the There is no indication whether CAPT university provide an academic advising structure which would "respect and accommodate will continue as a non-certified association number of grievances." or whether it will again seek union status. decisions made by students about their programs". • CUNASA re-elected Linda Orrell as The next regular meeting of council takes place at 1:30p.m. on May 15 in AD-128, Loyola · CAPT executives could not be reached and president for a second term. Other campus. A further special meeting to continu~ the curriculum debate has not yet been set. Allan Gottheil, an organizer for the executive members are Sharon Speevak, Conf.ederation des syndicats nationaux vice-president, liaison (acclaimed); Fred LR (CSN) who has acted as a CAPT Francis, executive vice-president; Diane spokesman in the past, would make no Sankey-Burke, secretary (acclaimed); - Commerce & Administration Faculty Council comment to The Thursday Report. Gottheil Steward Phelan, treasurer (acclaimed) and At its regular meeting on April 10, the Commerce and Administration Faculty Council has accused The Thursday Report of France Pelletier, past member. MG • elected Roland Wills as a faculty representative to Senate; "shoddy journalism" in reprinting the • nominated Professor Kenneth. Reiner to the Senate Library Committee; administration letter to part-time faculty • was advised that diploma programs are currently being looked into with the objective of urging a no-vote in the election. The letter Jean commission upgrading standards; _ , • appeared in the FOR THE RECORD continued from page I. • appointed Bob Curnew chairman. of the Student Request Appeals Committee and section of the March 27 issue. decided that decisions of the comqiittee should be final. . In other labour news: major .role in splitting up the budget pie. The Commerce and Administration Faculty Council next meets on Friday May 8, at 9:30 • The Concordia University Faculty They could, in addition, act as resource a.m. in GM-504, SGW campus. SAF Association (CUFA) has decided to appeal centres and provide counselling services. the March 16 declaratory judgement by Recognizing the importance of increasing Senate Superior Court that ruled its revised access to adult education, the commission At its regular meeting on May 1, Senate constitution and its 1980-81 election suggests that all distance learning activities • was informed by Jim Whitelaw, associate vice-rector for academic planning, that of the procedures invalid. in the province be centralized in an four new programs approved by Senate last spring and submitted to the Conseil des Outgoing CUF A president Arpi autonomous Centre de formation a universites, the proposal for a BSc in nursing was withdrawn by the university, that for a Hamalian told TTR that the decision to distance. The centre would be funded by BFA in photography was turned down, an MA in media studies was approved but not appeal was taken for two reasons. Not only the Office and would concentrate on recommended for funding and a PhD in educational technology received a "stellar review" will it maintain the status quo until the secondary and post-secondary education. and was both approved ancl recommended for funding by the Dept. of Educatin; appeal is heard (not expected until next The discussion paper further recommends • approved the appointments of Christopher Jackson (Faculty of Fine Arts) to Senate's spring), she said; but CUFA is convinced that the educational rights of all adults be priorities and resource allocation committee and of Kenneth Riener (Faculty of Commerce that it has a good case. enshrined in a loi-cadre "concerning the and Administration) and Phil Cohen (Faculty of Fine Arts) to Senate's library committee; In a written statement, Michael Marsden, access of adults to education~. Also • approved an MSc in exercise science for submission to the Comite conjoint des one of the three faculty members who included in this legislation would be the programmes; launched the initial court case against role of the Office and the regional centres • recommended to the Board of Governors that it approve a request from the Fine Arts CUFA, expressed surprise at the appeal as as well as all of the proposed reforms in Faculty Council for a restructuring of the faculty along departmental lines and for a the judgement "did not declare that any the adult education area. - reorganization of council to reflect the change; individual was guilty of wrongdoing". When it comes to finances, the • approved the commerce faculty's request for a new graduation medal for MBA . "Since the terms of office of the 1980-81 commissioners. believe that a larger .graduates to be called the CCMS Medal; executive are over," he added, "we do not proportion of the education budget must be • extended the interim mid-term break another year, to 1982-83; understand what practical value an appeal spent on adults. They also note that the • approved a resolution from Arts and Science Faculty Council that would allow a limited can have." business sector must recognize its financial number of students from other faculties to become members of Liberal Arts College, • CUFA elected chemistry professor and social responsibilities in the area. Lonergan University College, School of Community and Public Affairs, Science College Michael Hogben as its 1981-82 president. The report also looks at illiteracy in and Simone de Beauvoir Institute. Run-off elections are being held for.the Quebec, education in the prision system, • · rejected, by a vote of nine to seven, a motion by student representative John Revay that other executive positions. adult educators, the role of the media and would have seen a special Senate meeting called in June to discuss the report of the • The Concordia University Non-Academic the advent of the home computer. financial task force charged with eliminating $3 million from the university budget. Staff Association (CUNASA) completed There has been no official reaction to the Senate next meets in closed session on May 27 to consider graduation lists. The next open negotiations with the university report, either from the federal or provincial meeting takes place on May 29 at 9:30 a.m. in AD-128, Loyola. MG · administration for a new grievance ministries1that would be affected by its . - procedure. proposals or from Concordia, which Features of the new policy include the submitted a brief to _the commission earlier right for staff members with a grievance to this year and actively participated in its Position open be represented by CUNASA or some other meetings and workshops. The Jean commission was created in Applications are invited from members of Institute (one per campus). Please mail to third party, more liberal time limits and the January 1980 to examine the state of adult full-time faculty for the position of. MU-l0I-3 c/o J. Carson. DEADLINE: removal of the final decision concerning a education in Quebec and to suggest a associate principal, Simone ~e Beauvoir May 15, 1981. grievance from the appropriate vice-rector. The final arbiter will now be an appeals global policy to the government. MG
• To all calculated risk-takers: "I have made some you? The second anniversary of the ousting of study of the smoke-screen phrases of the political the Shah is the occasion for an international terminologists," American humourist James essay contest sponsored by Iran's University of Thurber once wrote, "and they have to be Isfahan. Any topic related to the Islamic described rather than defined. Calculated Risk, revolution will be accepted, as will be any then, goes like this. 'We have every hope and viewpoint. Your 3000-word English essay, which assurance that the plan will be successful, but if must be submitted by June 30, may win you it doesn't work, we knew all the time that it your choice of a plane ride over Iran or $1000. wouldn't, and said so.' " Second prize is $700 and the third prize is $500. You don't really want to know what I think, do 3
Seeing-eye computers Talking computers have been around for several years, but the version developed at Concordia has· a unique twist. By repeating what the computer operator has typed into the terminal, .this portable unit can "tell" sight-impaired users when they have made a misiake.
By Sally Ann Famy same way as sighted people only they must and effort to refine the quality of the voice If you missed
! A & S council-rejects ~ ~ size change . .. again : Fears of creating a "monopoly on were funneled through fewer people and ~ information" and of council becoming a discussed more fully before they were ~ "second-rate, watered-down Senate with no brought to the council table;' Murray ~:-- strong links to departments" surfaced at said. ' the March 27 Arts & Science Faculty Council was not convinced, and the Council meeting, illustrating council motion, which would have halved members' displeasure with the proposed membership from 59 to 30, was de feated. paring-down of the arts and science body. LR - Departmental concern might well have been justified had the streamlining been carried through, as the change would have involved representation by division rather than by single departments, as has been the Conseil hits case until now. The proposed model also would have included seats for education representatives from other faculties. This is the second time in little more than two years that the question of council's budget plans membership has cropped up. During a fall 1978 meeting called to discuss the Foreign students already enrolled in a composition of the new, merged council, university degree program should not be Charles Davis received one of the seven prestigious Killam Researclf Fellowships awarded history professor Robert Tittler went on charged the new differential fees for non this year by the Canada Council. - record as saying that " place is needed in Canadian students, says the Conseil des. the university where every single department universites in its annual budget is represented". · recommendations to the provincial History chairman Stephen Scheinberg government. · Concor.dia caps echoed Tittler's sentiments during the Increasing tuition fees by $1000 annually March 1981 meeting by expressing the fear for foreign students already in Quebec that a drastic cut in council membership would be " prejudicial", the council coveted Killam ''will reduce representation at a crucial warned. These students should be allowed time''. to complete their degree programs by By Minko Sotiron The larger portion of members reiterated continuing to pay simply the $1500 fees now Religion professor Charles Davis has Habermas is engaged in a reconstruction of both faculty members' views, with the charged. · become the first Concordia professor to be historical materialism that will include a greatest concern seeming to be that of Last, month, the Department of awarded what is said to be Canada's most philosophy of history, a communicative " power plays" , i.e., leaving major Education announced new foreign students prestigious fellowship, the Canada theory of history and a linguistic ethic. decisions in the hands of a select few . would pay $4128 a year in tuition fees Council's Killam Research fellowship (only Davis thinks parts of it could be used in his Devil's advocates were student beginning in September; for students seven were awarded this year). attempt to establish a historical context to representative Glen Murray and philosophy currently enrolled, the increase would be Since the fellowship provides for salary the theological theory which he hopes to professor John Doyle. Murray pointed out phased in over several years, .by upping the replacement, winning it will enable Davis to develop in a systematic way. that council was likely to grow even larger fees $1000 each year. spend two years on his research into the With this project, Davis hopes to in future, with its structure becoming The council's recommendation is one of contribute to a political theology which several criticisms of government funding of " practical meaning of Christianity in light unwieldy am! . inefficient as a result. j • of modern social theory and practice" . matches theory with practice. This would "New programs are coming in all the the Quebec universities' operating budgets In an interview with The Thursday mean the end of orthodoxy in Christianity, time," he said, "and council growth is for 1981 -82. The Council is an advisory Report, Davis said the project will extend which he defines as "the holding on to a inevitable.'' body to the minister of education. the work he did in his latest book, body of unchangi ng truths", because Murray's solution, backed by Doyle, was The council also stated the government Theology and Political Society, on the orthodoxy tries to establish theory without " the committee approach. There would be was being deceitful in indexing university nature and implications of political and practice: more compromise and cooperation if issues salary, benefi t and non-salary expenses by liberation theology. 8.4 per cent because these apparent The project is divided into three parts, increases were accompanied by an earlier 4 which Davis termed the historical, the per cent cut in the salary and benefit dialectical or socio-critical, and the packages. systematic. Student services fees: The council accused the government of In the historical segment, Davis intends not being fo.cth right in using this approach. to develop a model for interpreting the If it were honest and open, the council changes that have taken place in said, the government would use a single Christianity since the late seventeenth CCSL sets ceiling percentage figure for all three packages. century. From that date, Davis believes that The old saw about asking and receiving The budget, released to CCSL rpembers The council urged Quebec to return to its there has been a basic shi ft in the wa y held firm recently when the Concordia in March and subject to approval by the practice of using a three-year enrollment Christianity relates to modern society. Council on Student Life's (CCSL) priorities Board of Governors at its May meeting, average to determine the level of funding to '.' I don't feel the interpretations whi ch and finance committee granted a request stresses "a conservative approach". In the which the universities are entitled. For have been offered so far actuall y fit what from tbe Engineering Students' Association opinion of the priorities and finance 1981-82, the government is using tl}e has happened," he said. to lower student services fees for the committee, "it is better to be faced with a average of only two years' enrollment to The dialectical or socio-critical section of 1981-82 academic year. surplus than a deficit", because of t he calculate the extent of its grants. This, the his project refers to the relationship of A ceiling of 33 credits, similar to that in uncertainty of government support and a council says, "will result in the shifting of social theory to theology. Davis believes effect Tor CUSA (Concordia University possible decline in enrolment. hundreds of thousands of dollars". that prevailing social theories have had a Students' Association) fees, will•now be For this reason, all other requests for It recommended, in addition, that in the greater impact on theology than has applied to the CCSL fee, which is currently funds made from various ribs of the case of the Universite du Quebec, special generally been suspected, and for that set at 17 .3 per cent of tuition. Although the student .services umbrella were denied. consideration be given to the unusual reason he now plans to analyze the - ceiling will apply throughout the university, "There is always the danger of building increase in enrollment at UQAM in 1_977-78 relationship in depth. engineering students will reap the most amounts into budgets that can't be removed which resulted from the strike there in The systematic part concerns Davis ' benefits as their professional requirements in fu ture years when things get tight," says 1976-77. intention to develop a critical theology of upon graduation force them to carry a Dell Brundage, CCSL secretary and With regard to the financing of student history and philosophy in a debate/ heavier course load. Now these and all committee chairperson. "The surplus, services, the council recommended these be dialogue with Jurgen Habermas,. the neo students will not have to pay more than therefore, is to be kept. as a cushion for subject to the same rules· and indexation as Marxist thinker. According to Davis, $85.80 in CCSL fees per academic year. hard times." LR ~ other university operatio.ns . Cutting where it really hurts: When the president of an Idaho college announced plans to drop some of the school's sports, he found himself widel y criticized. "I should have dropped the math and English depts .," he is quoted as saying. "Then no one would have known about it. "
Fit to quit A Concordia professor's discovery that fitness training can play an important role in j he treatment of alcoholism is taken very seriously at the Foster Pavilion, a voluntary rehabilitation clinic for alcoholics where exercise programs are part of the daily routine.
By Min ko Sotiron stress tolerance, enhanced receptivity to coupled with malnourishment, chronic low recreational resource negatively viewed by The young woman executive, a former therapy and the reorganization of ieisure back pain, etc." the compulsive, drinking alcoholic. An alcoholic, was having a tough time at wo rk time could all be used as possible Because of their delicate physical health, important means of self-expression has and she badly wanted a drink. But instead mechanisms whereby improved physi cal Brown is very careful in the type and therefore been lost. · of getting that drink, and who knows how well-being could contribute to the success amount of exercise he prescribes. First, the " My role," Brown continues, ''is to try many after that, she closed her office door of the treatment. doctor at the clinic gives a complete and introduce the ubiquitous benefits of and did some on-the-spot running instead. At the time of the experiment, Tom physical examination to the resident, recreation and leisure to these people. I After a while she felt better and was able to Brown was involved with it as one of assigning a physical rating ranging from want to get patients out of their negative continue her work without that drink . Seraganian's part-time assistants, " A" (perfectly healthy) to " D" (people attitudes and get them to enjoy their bodies To a great extent, the woman's success at administering the fitness test at Beaver with serious health problems like angina). and their lives." resisting the temptation to drink can be House. Gradually, according to Bro\\'. n, ~is From that point, Brown devises The exercise component of the therapy attributed to her participation in a fitness involvement with the residents went beyond appropriate tests (which take into program cons ists of one-hour exercises five and recreation therapy program at the the boundary of research and he found consideration the physical state of the days a week. According to Brown, this Foster Pavilion, a voluntary rehabilitation himself getting increasingly involved with resident) to determine overall physical promotes cardiovascular functions, muscle clinic for alcoholics. The therapy program the fitness program. capacity. He measures body fat and tone and flexibility. The exercises are done - set up and run by Tom Brown, a Although Beaver House had the facilities strength and gives a Grass polygraph test in in groups and are led by a group leader, a graduate of Concordia's biophysical resident chosen by the group for a week's education program-is scoring some term. Brown monitors the group and briefs significant successes in treating alcoholics, the leader. most notably an initial recidivism rate The exercises serve a number of (percentage of patients who resume functions. In increasing his fitness, an drinking) that is twice as low as that of alcoholic experiences an immediate and clinics not using fitness therapy. concrete return for his efforts as evidenced According to Loraine Rostant, the by his' increased physical capacity and director of the Foster Pavilion (known improved appearance. more familiarly as Beaver House), the "While other efforts of the resident's program has been "extremely effective". treatment are often subjective and Indeed, in her 20 years' experience working intangible, the improvements in his physical with alcoholics, she has yet to find a more fitness are undeniable. And I've found that "promising" program. this contributes greatly to an alcoholic's The program came about as a result of a self-esteem, motivation and feeling of hope. Concordia experiment conducted by He realizes he can still help himself and he psychology professor Pete Seraganian at is reminded how good it feel s to feel good. Beaver House more than four years ago. "The exercises also allow the resident to As part of a larger inquiry on the impact of participate more fully in the overall physiological health on the psychological treatment program as the improvements in state of an individual, the Beaver House fitness will increase his capacity for more - residents Wtre given a daily fitness program input and oumut bef,p re the debilitating of vigorous exercise in order to determine effects of fatigue set in." whether alcoholics who participate in a Other leisure activities are also developed graded exercise program showed including active individual and group paced physiological adaptations similiar to those sports. This is also vital since when an seen. on normal people and whether alcoholic leaves a treatment facility (the participation in a fitness program program lasts six weeks at Beaver House), influenced the likelihood that a patient he will be faced with extra time, time that would subsequently remain abstinent. he used to spend drinking alone or in a Seraganian 's findings were positive. In a "While other efforts of the alcoholic's treatment are often subjective and intangible," says drinking milieu, both of which are now report on the experiment, he noted that Concordia graduate Tom Brown, "the improvements in his physical fitness are undeniable. inappropriate to his new life. although entry fitness levels were And I've found that this contributes greatly to self-esteem, motivation and feelings of For an alcoholic, Brown observes, the appreciably lower than the norms available .hope." development and exploration of leisure for the Canadian populstion, these scores 1 activities serves to encourage the enjoyable were significantly improved after the six and equipment for a fitness therapy o~der to prescribe the appropriate exercises. and positive utilization of free time in what week-long experiment. Seraganian also program, there was never anyone to run But Brown warns that creating an is a crucial period of his rehabilitation. monitored the fitness levels of residents of such a program. Since the results of the individual recreation program is more than Moreover, the alcoholic's involvement in an other alcoholic rehabilitation centres. For experiment and the quality of Brown's merely administering tests. · orgaqized leisure activity allows him access these residents and other Beaver House worl< impressed Rostant, she hired him in "I have to determine not only how much to non-alcoholic social contacts which may residents no participating in the late. 1978 to develop and run the program. they can do but also how much they should aid his integration towards normal life. experiment, no change was found in the It was and is no easy task, Brown do. And that's where straight science ends, While Brown is pleased at the rate of fitness levels during the six weeks. admits, .especially since the ages of patients and psychology begins," he says, adding initial abstinence of patients leaving Beaver But for the re idents who participated in can range from early twenties to a few in that the recreation program deals with all House, he admits that "success is hard to the program, the initial abstinence rate their seventies. And many are in condition f.acets of a patiept's life. measure". For example, some alcoholics (after discharge from Beaver House) of severe physical deterioration. "An alcoholic is usually one who has lost after a period of abstinence will experiment jumped from approximately ~4 per cent to "Generall y, chronic alcoholics are touch with the important possibilitie_s that a with their ability to handle social drinking. slightly over 70 per cent. This result led physically unfit," says Brown. "They body consciousness can provide in raising Since this doesn't work for most of them, Seraganian to conclude that a physical suffer from many of the ailments brought one's quality of life and potential for · the next time they abstain, most likely it fitness program could contribute greatly on by their sedentary lifestyle, s_uch as low greater self-gratification. Active leisure will be permanent. Yet, this person would towards the rehabilitation of alcoholics. In functional capacity, poor cardiovascular pursuits with their physiological, be considered a failure because he went his report, he also suggested that improved functioning, muscular wasting, obesity psychological, and social possibilities are a See "Fit to quit", page 6.. r Ford has a better idea: Grants ranging fro m June 5 is the application deadline. Write: $10,000 to $50,000 are being awarded by the Committee on Public Policy and Social Fore! Foundation in attempt to "stretch the Organization, Ford Foundation, 320 E. 43rd St., traditional bounds of scholarship" . The NY 10017. . competition is open to both scholarly and I don't believe .it: Plans are now underway for general writers, but the foundation is clearly the creation of the American Atheist University. after works that will be widely read and According to founder Madalyn Murray O'Hair, preference will be gi~en to projects in which the necessary financing is startin~ to come in. 6 publishers have already expressed an interest.
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' ATA GLANCE Get a little culture this summer! continued from page 3. student with the most outstanding master's thesis about culture in any discipline. The deadline is October 31 and further More 'than just Ireland" (English C486) is for you. Courses information is available from the institute in modern Irish literature and history just at 47, rue Ste-Ursule, Quebec GIR 4E4 . ... may give you a little more insight into the Also from the Institut quebecois de a Broadway melody current situation on the Emerald Isle. recherche sur la culture-the institute is York's D.E.S. Maxwell, a graduate of sponsoring a contest for the best interview Between 1900 and mid-1975, more than courses ended yesterday, late registration Trinity College, Dublin, and author of nine with someone 70 years of age or older. The 1600 major musicals were produced· on for this course is available beginning books and numerous articles on literary theme of the contest is "Memoire d'une Broadway. That's more than 21 musicals a Monday (10 a.m. to 7 p.m.). For additional topics, will present some of Ireland's best epoque" and the idea is to capture the year, and that includes neither the prolific information on registration procedures, known writers from the· late nineteenth memoirs of Quebec's senior citizens on off-Broadway theatre nor the hundreds of visit the Registrar's Service Dept. on either century through to the present day. The tape. The contest deadline is June 30 and plays that never see the lights of New York. campus (CC-214, N-107). work of Yeats, Synge, Joyce, O'Casey, more information is available from Lucie And y~t the art form isn't very old. Beckett, Behan, Friel and Longley will all Parent at the Montreal office of the Musicals lJ ad their origin with late be examined and an attempt will be made institute, 2715 Cote Ste. Catherine Road nineteenth-century operettas and with the to relate the writers to their historical and > (H3T 186), 873-7987 .... The Guidance British music hall and American vaudeville Tudor tim~s;· political backgrounds. Service's effective reading course w-0n't shows. The history of Irish nationalism will be help you with last term's course work, but The early years were devoted to light the main thread in Hugh Kearney's look at if you want to get ready for your summer comedy fare, but any doubt that musical Irish themes modern Irish history (History C379). or fall courses, you might think of theatre was serious dramatic literature Concordi~•s prestigious summer institute Kearney teaches history at the University of emailing. Day and evening sessions are disappeared in 1932 when George of years gone by is returning in full force Pittsburgh and is a graduate of the available between May 11 and June 11 and Gershwin's Of Thee I Sing was awarded this summer. The June-July program, University of Dublin. His latest book is information is available from guidance that year's Pulitzer Prize. Since that time, which in the past has attracted scholars of Ireland: From Tradition to Modernity. offices on either campus .. . ., Jack Bordan, talented composers or lyricists such as international renown, will be bringing six Although the individual courses may be former academic vice-rector and now a Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein, weeks of Shakespearean England or taken independently, they have been special assistant to the rector, has been Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Loewe, Kurt twentieth-century Ireland to interested scheduled to allow you to take one of the elected a fellow of the Engineering Institute Weill, Leonard Bernstein and Stephen students. ' two institutes, the two English courses or of Canada. The fellowship certificate was Sondheim have helped to create many A joint project of the English and history the two history courses. presented to him at an awards dinner in classics of the American theatre, from departments, the 1981 institutes will be Information on the summer institutes is Hamilton earlier this week . .. . If you've a Oklahoma! and Brigadoon to West Side offered weekdays between June 17 and July available from Alex Newell, 482-0320, ext. yen to learn Chinese, you might want to Story, Lady in the Dark and Sweeney 29. 554, or from English or history offices on apply for one of the new scholarships that Todd. If you long after the firral years of Tudor either campus. have been made available to Quebec A course being offered at Concordia this England when Britannia ruled the waves, The official registration period ended students by the People's Republic of China. summei: will look at these and other • consider "English Culture in the Age of yesterday, but late registration is available The three Quebec students who will be examples of popular musical theatre from Shakespeare". Its two six-credit courses through to mid-June. Call the Registrar's selected by the Quebec Dept. of Education the eighteenth century to the present. (English C492 and History C378) will look Service Dept. on either campus for will spend a year at the Peking Language Taught by Gerry Gross, "Popular Musical at Elizabethan drama through the work of information. Institute and one or two years at a Chinese Theatre" (Theatre C330) will examine the Shakespeare and his contempories, and will university. They'll join the five Quebec sources, styles, performances and also consider the art and music of the same students already studying in China through pro'1uction practices of the entire range of era. the Quebec/ China exchange program musical theatre: ballad opera, operetta, Teaching the English course is Maurice inaugurated in 1979. For information on revue, cabaret and musical comedy. Charney, a profesor at Rutgers and a noted Principal the scholarships, contact any of the - Some of the works that will be studied expert on Shakespeare. The history course academic deans or either of the deans of are Beggar's Opera (prJsented last year at will be team-taught by three Concordia students .... Attention students: lt Stratford), The Mikado, Showboat, professors. History's Bob Tittler will appointments you can gather together a group of 100 of Threepenny Opera, Porgy and Bess, Pal present an overview of Elizabethan culture your fellows, the folks at the Parisien Joey, Kiss Me Kate, Carousel, Most Happy and society, music's Wolfgang Rottenberg There were few surprises for Concordia theatre will be happy to let you in to the Fellow, West Side Story and Candide. will look at music in the age of college-watchers in the appointments Wednesday matinee screening of Les The course is offered Monday, Tuesday Shakespeare and art history professor announced last week at five of the Plouffes for a mere $2 . For more and Thursday evenings from 6:05 to 8: 10 Catherine Mackenzie will be talking about university's seven colleges. information contact Muriel Fournier at p.m. between May 11 and July 13 . Classes Tudor art and architecture. Beginning June l , history professor Katie 659-2290 or 659-9962 or call the Parisien at will be held downtown. If you're interested in something a little Bindon replaces Blair Williams as principal 866-3856 and ask for the manager .... Although regular registration for summer more modern, then "Twentieth-Century of the School of Community and Public Sandra Paikowsky takes over as curator of Affairs; Richard Diubaldo,also in the Dept. the SGW Art Galleries on June I .... of History, takes over from Barbara Opala as director of the Centre for Mature Students and chemistry professor Gerry Fit to quit Attention Trudel becomes the first principal of the continued from page 5. new Institute for Cooperative-Education. - back to drink. . Theology professor Sean McEvenue and For some other alcoholics, Brown All fall '81 bachelor's degr~e French professor Mair Verthuy were both surmises that alcohol "may be the best renewed in their positions as principals of thing in their lives. Without it, their lives and certificate candidates Lonergan University College and the are unhappy and a disaster. How do you measure that? Should we even be Undergraduate students who will have completed the requirements for Simone de Beauvoir Institute respectively. Bindon, Diubaldo and Trudel have all encouraging him to give that up?" a degree or certifrcate by the end of the summer 198 l session must had extensive involvement with ·their On the whole, however, Brown is happy submit a fall 1981 degree or certificate application (whichever is particular colleges: Bindon as a fellow of with the results of the program. " I never appropriate to their programs) in order to be considered· for a degree or the School of Community and Public cease to be amazed at the terrible condition certificate this fall. , . Affairs, Diubaldo as actihg director of the in which many people come to Beaver Centre for Mature Students and Trudel as House. Barely walking, they're absolute The deadline for the submission of these applications is July 15. one of the original proponents of a centre wrecks. Yet, at the end of their stay, they THIS DEADLINE WILL NOT BE EXTENDED. for cooperative education at Concordia. can run two miles and are the picture of Both forms ~re now available at Registrar's Service areas (CC-214, All terms, except those of Trudel and health. Loyola; N-107, SGW). Verthuy, are for three years. Trudel will "That's the reward for me. Turning serve a four-year term and Verthuy was people onto themselves so they can get to reappointed for two years. know and enjoy their bodies." Cents off CanLit: One of the major activities of next week's National Book Festival is the Great Canadian Book Sale. More than 400 bookstores and 40 publishers across the country will be offering discounts of up to 25 per cent on new and backlist Canadian literature and non-fiction. 7
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ART: Marche Noir (Claude Luyet, 1977) and GUIDANCE INFORMATION CENTRE: For your benefit Les petites fugues (Yves Yersi n, 1979) (English Information on the next graduate and subt.) with Michel Robin, Fabienne Barraud, professional school admission tests with Have you ever wondered who looks after · Company Limited. I am a past president Laurent Sandoz. and Mista Prechac at 8:30 p.m. upcoming registration deadlines: the pension fund you contribute to each and director of the Westmount Rotary in H-1 10; $1.25. SGW campus. Registration pay? Or who makes the important decisions Club, treasurer and director of Manoir Test Test Date Deadline Tuesday 2 GMAT July 15 , 1981 May 21, 1981 Westmount and a member of the Town of that govern your benefits plan at CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC LSAT June 20, 1981 May 21, 1981 Concordia? Mount Royal Curling and Braeside Golf ART: L 'Elude de la Biologie Animale (Robi TOEFL June 12, 1981 Ivtay II, 1981 Although the benefits office is the place clubs." Engler, 1975) and Le chemin perdu (Patricia Application forms and practice test books are you call with questions about spe cific • Femand Villemaire (mechanical Moraz, 1980) (English subt.) with Charles Vanel, available at the Guidance Information Centre, aspects of your benefits plan, it only looks superintendent): " I have occupied my Delphine Seyrig, Christine Pascal, Magali Noel SGW campus, H-440, and Lo la campus, 2490 after the day-to-day business. The people present position in the physical plant for 16 and Vania Vilers at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 . West Broadway. Complete 1980-81 testing who make the decisions about what benefits years and served on this committee in SGW campus. ' schedules also available. should be included and what company will 1975 when the Sir George and Loyola BABY-SITTING AT THE DOWNTOWN YMCA: A new baby-sitting service is being underwrite it, the people who represent programs were merged. I am particularly offered by- the YMCA downtown branch. This your interests, are the 12 men and women interested in continuing work on the service is open to everybocjy needing baby-sitting on the Concordia employe(! benefits pension and long-term disability plans services on an hourly basis. 849-8393 ext. 770 or committee. because of today's escalating inflation." 771. The committee comprises four members • Colin Waters (personnel administrator, MAY 8 to 15 PROFESSIONAL elected for two-year terms (two each of Loyola campus): "I joined the university in DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS: Two residential faculty and staff representatives), three 1972 after nine years in the pension and life workshops on group leadership and adult board members from outside the university, insurance field, and participated in the learning geared toward community workers and development of the Concordia benefits people in government, industry and education. the chairman of the board, the rector, the Both take place at Lac Simon, Quebec, are vice-rector (administration and finance) and program in 1977. I believe that while the organized by the SGW Centre for · Human the benefits administrator (non-voting). current program is good for employees Relations and Community Studies and require Their job is an important one, for it is remaining until retirement, it is inadequate advance registration. 879-4353 . they who recommend changes in ihe plan to for those who stay at the university a short • May 8 to IO-Workshop on Group the Board of Governors, establish rules for time. I would like to see improved Leadership, led by Raye Kas. Tuition: $95. the plan's administration, look after - termination benefits and a higher interest Accommodation and meals: $60. pension and other annuity applications, rate on employee contributions." Chapel concerts: The Loyola Chapel will be the • May 10 to 15-Managing Career Stress, led decide how pension fund money will be site of free classical concerts this month. Check by Jim Gavin. Tuition: $345 . Accommodation the events listing for details. and meals: $195. invested and monitor the management of CPR COURSE/ CARDIOPULMONARY the fund. They also make recommendations ' Those ol' CLASSIFIED RESUSCITATION COURSE: May 30 and 31 to the board regarding actuaries, insurance (weekend), 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration fees: underwriters, auditors and trust companies FOR SALE: Air co nditioner, Emerson Quiet $25 for Concordia community, $35 for general and are responsible for staffing the benefits income tax blues Kool, new, unpackaged, 6000 BTUs, 115 volts, public. office and ensuring that employees are kept Concordia giveth and the taxman taketh $250; Shage wall-to-wall rugs, with under pads, INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT informed about all aspects of their benefit away! 19'6" x II '8" and 10'8" x 7'9", beige-brown EDUCATION MONTREAL is a resource centre plan. If you thoughf all that dreary, depressing leopard design, $200. 332-5886. for global development ·issues, established by Concordia students. It is open Tuesdays through tax business ended with the income tax FOUND: Beautiful female cat in need of home; There are currently vacancies for one Fridays from I to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from I staff and one faculty representative on the return deadline last week, you're mistaken. found near Simone de Beauvoir Institute. Call Joyce at 879-8521. to 6 p.m. at 7017 Sherbrooke St. w.; Apt. 16 committee, and six people from across the The Thursday Report has some news for FOR SALE: Bed, 'living room furniture, drums; (corner Belmore). Phone 487-6851. Everyone university are vying for the positions. you that will bring it all back with the cheap. Call George at 935-6957 . welcome. Following is a brief word on each of the clarity of last night's nightmare. HOUSE FOR SALE: In excellent condition, RECORD LIBRARY (LOYOLA): Closed until candidates in order to help you choose NOUr . According to Revenue Canada (in recently redecorated; 4 bedrooms, 2½ September. representatives for the next two years. bulletin IT-470 1980-02-06), those free bathrooms; fieldstone fireplace in spacious living HANDICAPPED GRADUATES: Any graduate Ballots are being mailed this week and tuition benefits you've been happily room; large eating area in cheery kitchen; requiring special services for graduation (for must be returned no later than 5 p.m., May accepting from the university all these years panelled family room with doors to covered himself or a guest) because of a physical handicap, please call Ann Kerby at 482-0320, are now considered taxable income. This veranda;' fully furnished basement. Beaconsfield. 22. ' 879-8530 (days); 697-8124 (evenings). ext. 358 or visit AD-135, Loyola campus. means that when you receive your 1981 T4 RESEARCH ASSOCIATE: Position available WOMEN AND THE UNIONS: A 3-credit Faculty· representatives slip in a short ten months' time,- the 'tfai-r for research associated (PhD) in plant university level course on women and the unions market value" ·of any tuition waivers you biochemistry as of June 198 I. Preference wi ll ge with special emphasis on Quebec and Ontario: • Carl Goldman (associate professor of or your family have used this year will be given to applicants wit h post-doctoral and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from engineering): "I have served two terms on included in your annual gross income and teaching experience and sufficient training in June 15 to July 13 at the Simone de Beauvoir this committee working for financial will, of course, be subject to income tax. plant enzymology and flavonoid biochemistry. ·Institute, 2170 Bishop. Call Joyce at 879-8521. assistance to pensioners to help keep up There's no news yet from the Quebec Contact Dr. Ragai Ibrahim, Dept. of Biological WOMEN IN POLITICS: A 3-credit university with inflation, good pension and medical Department of Revenue· on any chahge in Sciences, H-1261. 879-2877 . level course on women in politics, with emphasis plans and early retirement. I believe that its policies. WORLD BOOK makes learning easier. Free on the contemporary situation in Canada: pension fund money should not be invested demonstration. Call Gerry, 465-4759, evenings. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from in the stock market under any STAINED GLASS COURSE: 6 lessons, $50. May 11 to June 9 in the Simone de Beauvoir Call Ian at 270-1008 or.274-1615. Institute, 2170 Bishop. Call Joyce at 879-8521. circumstances and continue to insist that, EVENTS FAST TYPING SERVICE: $1.50 per page. on leaving, you must be repaid not only the continued from the back page. 487-7253. pension money you have paid in (plus interest), but the portion of the university Gronberg, Hasse Ekman and Gunnar has paid in on your behalf, plus interest." Bjornstrand at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. NOTICES Shuttle bus • Martin Franklin (associate professor of SGW campus. management): "I have been at the CONCORDIA COLLOQUIUM ON The following intercampus university since 1956 and now teach Sunday 31 LANGUAGE LABORATORIES: Thirty places schedule is now in effect for the business law. I would be pleased to act on CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC are being held for Concordia fa<;ulty, staff and summer months. behalf of the membership on this ART: Lesson in Love (Ingmar Bergman, 1954) students at this July 6 to 8 conference of interest (English subt.) with Eva Dahlbeck, Gunnar particularly to students and faculty in languages Loyola SGW committee." Bjornstrand, Yvonne L-ombard and Harriet and education. The $40 spi:cial fee for those 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. • Howard Ripstein (associate professor-Of Andersson at 7 p.m.; Smiles of a Summer Night places is available only until ,June 15. Call Roger 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. accountancy). Professor Ripstein was (Ingmar Bergman, 1955) (English subt.) with Kenner at 879-597.7. 11:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. unable to be reached for his comments. Ulla Jacobsson, Eva Dahlbeck, Margit Carlquist MEMBERSHIP IN SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR and Harriet Andersson at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 INSTITUTE: Interested in becoming a member 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. Staff representativ~ each. SGW campus.' of the Simone de Beauvoir Institute? Why not 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. PICNIC ON MOUNT ROY AL: For attend the information session is on Thursday, 2:00 p.m .. 2:30 p.m. • William M. Reay (assistant vice-rector information/ call Belmore House at 484-4095 . May 14, 6::,:30 p.m., at the Simone de Beauvoir 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. and treasurer): " Before joining Sir- George Institute lounge, 2170 Bishop Street. Jane Gellert 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. in 1967, I was treasurer and director of the MoRday 1 (June) and Mary Lou Squires will be there to answer investment dealers Nesbitt, Thomson CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC any questions you might have. The Thursday Report is published weekly during . Editor: Mark Gerson. Regular contributors: the fall /winter session by the Public Relations Sally Ann Famy, Maryse Perraud, Louise Offi(,e, Concordia University, 1455 de Maison Ratelle, Minko Sotiron and David Allnutt. neuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec H3G IMS. Typesetting by Adcomp; printed at Richelieu Circulation: 9,000 copies. • Roto-Litho, St-Jean, Quebec. e back page the back page the back pa
BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meeting at Chapel evaluation and planning work~hop; in Daniel Pilon, Genevieve Deloir, Gratien Gelinas EVENTS 2 p.m. in H-769. SGW campus. Belmore H0.J,ISe from noon to 4 p.m. 484-4095 . and Fernande Giroux at 7 p.m.; I Married a Witch (Rene Clair, 1942) (English) with Frederic Thursday 7 Tuesday 12 Sunday 17 March, Veronica Lake, Robert Benchley and CO "SER\-'.-\TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Susan Hayward at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. ART: Claude Gauvreau, poete (Jean-Claude ART : What? (Forbidden Dreams) (Roman ART: Le dernier milliardaire (Rene Clair, 1934) SGW campus. Labrecque, i974) (French) and Deux episodes Polanski, 1973) (English) with Marcello (French) with Max Dearly, Renee Saint-Cyr, dons la vie d'Hubert Aquin (Jacques Godbout, Mastroianni; Sydne Rome, Hugh Griffith and Marthe Mell or, Jose Noguro and Raymond Friday 22 , 1979) (French) at 7 p.m.; ·closed Circui1 Romolo Valli at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25. Cordy at,7 p.m.; The Ghos1 Goes West (Rene CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC (Giuliano Montaldo, 1978) (English subt.) with SGW campus. Clair, 1936) (English) with Robert Donat, ART: Les sma/les (Jean=Claude Labrecque, Flavio Bucci, Au re Clement and Ettore Manni Eugene Pallette, Jean Parker and Elsa 1971) (French) with Donald Pilon, Daniel.Pilon, at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. Wednesday 13 Lanchester at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW Louise Lapare and Marcel Sabourin at 7 p.m.; WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY ONE & CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC campus. . Musique dans l'obscuri1e (Ingmar Bergman, GALLERY TWO: Permanent collection, until ART: Chinatown (Roman Polanski , 19-74) ORGAN REC ITAL: For-- complete details, see 1947) (French subt.) with Mai Zetterling, Birger May 18 . SGW campus. (English) with Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway, Sunday 10. Tonight: Stephen Grant and Luc Malmsten, Bengt Eklund and Olof Winnerstrand John Huston and Perry Lopez at 8:30 p.m. in Beausejour perform. at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. Fridl!)' 8 H: rto; $1.25. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ORGAN RECITAL: Advanced music Monday 18 Sunday 24 ART: The Si/en/ Parmer (Daryl Duke, 1978) performance student Peter Sykes will perform VICTORIA DAY: T HE UNIVERSITY IS CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC (English) with-Elliott Gould, Christopher Bach's complete Leipzig Chorals at 8:30 p.m. in CLOSED. ALL DAY AND EVENING ART: Port of Call (Ingmar Bergman, 1948) St. Matthias Church (Cote St. Antoine and CLASSES ARE CANCELLED. (English subt.) with Nine-Christine Jonsson, Church Hill.) Free. 482-0320, ext. 604. CONSERVATORY m- CINEMATOGRAPHIC Bengt Eklund, Berta Hall and Erik Hell at 7 ART: The Flame of New Orleans (Rene Clair, p.m.; La prison (Ingmar Bergman, 1948) (French Thur day 14 1940) (English) with Marlene Diet rich, Bruce subt.) with Doris Svedlund, Birger Malmsten , CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC •Cabot, Roland Young and Misha Auer at 8: 30 Eva Henning and Hasse Ekman at 9 p.m. in ART: Cul-de-sac (Roman Polanski, 1966) p.m. in H-110; SGW campus. • H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. (English) with Donald Pleasance, Frarn;oise ORGAl'J RECITAL: For complete details, see Dorleac, Lionel Stander and' Jack MacGowran at Tuesday 19 Sunday 10. Tonight: Susan Davies and Dani el 7 p.m.; Paris qui don (R ene Clair, 1923) (si lent) CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Jodoin perform. with Henri Roll an, Albert Prejean and ART: La beau1e du diable (Rene Clair, 1950) Martinelli, En1r'acte (Rene Clair, 1924) (silent) (English subt.) with Michel Simon, G~rard Monday 25 and Un chapeau de poi/le d 'Italie (Rene Clair , Philipe, Nicole Besnard, Ra ymond Cordy, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC 1927) (silent) at 9 p.m. in H- 110; $1.25 each. Gast.on Modot and Simond Valere at 8:30 p.m. ART: Dreams (Ingmar Bergman, 1955) (English SGW campus. in H-1 IO; $1.25. SGW campus. subt.) with Eva Dahlbeck, Harriet Andersson, NEW LIBRARY BUILDING: Open meeting to CONCORDIA MUSIC~ Concordi a music student Gunnar Bjornstrand and Ulf Palm e at 8:30 p.m. Clarke's House at Mt. Riga, by David Milne, is discuss the non-library portion of the proposed Albertine Bethel gives a free concert at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1..25. SGW campus. one of the works f rom Concordia 's an collec1ion SGW library building, 2 to 4 p.m., in H-420. in the Loyola Chapel. 482-0320, ext. 604. ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: thal can be seen al /he SG W galleries 1hrough SGW campus. Closed meeting to consider graduation lists, at May 18 and again from June ?" rough ear/y CONCORDIA MUSIC: Soprano Donna Fownes, Wednesday 20 9:30 a.m. in AD-128, Loyola campus. Sep1ember. flautist Heather Howes and pianists Paul Keenan CO SERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Plummer, Celine Lopez and Susannah York ?. t 7 nd Genevieve Beaudet will give a free concert at ART: Les belles-de-nuit (Rene Clair, 1952) Tuesday 26 p.m.; Lillie Archimedes{Gianni Amelio, 1979) 8:3..0 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. The concert will · (English subt.) with Gerard Philipe, Martine CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC (Eng lish subt.) with John Steiner, Laura Betti, feature selections for voice, piano, flute and Carol, Gina Lollobrigida and Magali Vandeuil at ART: Three Strange Loves (Ingmar Bergman, Aldo Salvi and Shirley Corrigan and Histoire harpsichord from Bach, Handel, Martinu, 8:30 p.m. in H- 110; $1.25 . SGW campus. 1949) (English subt.) wi th Eva Henning, Birger sans Paroles (Bi agio Proietti and Diana Cri spo, Copland, Brahms and Martin. 482-0320, ex t. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Alexander Malmsten, Birgi t Tengroth and Mimi Nelson at 1979) (without words) with Elizabeth Long, Lino 604. Ivlynskow, member of All Union Society 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 . SGW campus. Troisi, Lorraine De Selle and Dario Mazzoli at 9 "Znaniye" USSR, on Space Research in the p.m. in H-11 0; $1.25 each. SGW campus. Friday 15 ujsR at 4:30 p.m. in H-620. SGW campus. Wednesday 27 COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY ONE: CARD-BUILDING INTO THE FUTURE: FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in ART: Sous /es 1oi1s de Paris (Rene Clair, 1930) "Alumni Collects", seldom seen paintings, Three-day conference bringing together experts GM-504, 15 50 de Maisonneuve west; SGW (English subt.) with Albert Prejean, Pola lllery, drawings and ·sculpture by well known Canadian from Europe, the US and Canada to expose the campus. Gaston Modot and Edmond Greville at 7 p.m.; artists will be on loan from private alumni state of the art of computer-aided building ARTS & SCIENCE FACUUY COUNCIL: The Tenanl (Roman Polanski, I 976) (English) collection; the ex hibition includes work by A. Y. design and analyze its potential for Canada's Open all-day meeting (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) to with Roman Polanski, Isabelle Adjani, Lila Ja