IHE IHURSDA y llti:PORT CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY • MONTREAL • VOLUME 1, NUMBER 17 • JANUARY 26, 1978

AT A GLANCE:.

Professor Anne Stokes, instrumental in founding the Centre for Teaching English as a Second Language and currently on a year's leave of absence, has received a silver medal in honour of the Queen's Silver Jubilee. Dr. Stokes spent part of - this past summer teaching in China ·as part of an exchange program• Communi­ cation Studies professor Marc Gervais successfully _defended his doctoraf thesis, "La dialectique de l'ouverture dans le cinema contemporain: recherches sur 'Bande a part' de Jean-Luc Godard" at the Universite de Paris (Sorbonne) • Douglas Potvin, Director of Continuing Education, has completed his Ph.D. at Boston University with the dissertation topic "Motivation for Participation and Per­ Concordia hockey coach Paul Arsenault (centre, front row) is surrounded by Concordia ceived Benefits of Adult Part-Time well-wishers and his wife and mother on !,,is left at pre-game ceremony honouring him Learners in a University Setting and in a · last Friday. - Business or Industrial Setting" • "Eur­ opa" is the new twice-yearly interdis­ ciplinary journal put out by the Inter­ university Centre for European Studies. Coach Arsenault honoured . The centre was founded in 1971 by what was then Sir George Williams University Con<;ordia honored varsity hockey coach period. He has twice been named, the and L'Universite du Quebec a Montreal Paul Arsenault Friday night, January Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic ~nion's and its director is Concordia history . 20th, prior to the Stingers' league game "Coach of the Year" (1972 and 1976) and professor Charles Bertrand. Professor against Bishop's University. Arsenault Conference "Coach of the Year" on three Alan Adamson has written an article in recently notched his 300th career win as a differ.ent occasions. Volume 1, number 1 (November 1977) on collegiate coach wJien Concordia defeated In addition, Paul was selected to serve the works and world of British novelist St. Mary's University. on the coaching staff of the Canadian Anthony Trollope. Two other Concordia Arsenault started his college career in National Student team along with Tom professors are on the new journal's 1963 when he was appointed head varsity Watt of Toronto. The Student Nationals editorial board: Frederick Krantz and coach at Sir George Williams. In thirteen posted a perfect 9 and O record against John Laffey • McGill is sponsoring a seasons 'at Sir George, Loyola and Czechoslovakian and West German junior public address on February 14 by noted Concordia, Paul has amassed an incredible teams. Irish scholar-statesman Conor Cruise 292-121-30 record with ten league champ­ Arsenault has also had the pleasure of O'Brien, recently appointed editor-in-chief ionships and has accumulated numerous seeing several graduated players in the of The Observer in London. His talk starts personal honors and awards during that pro ranks. Bob Berry (Los Angeles at 8 p.m. in Room 132 of the Leacock Kings), Jim Corsi (Quebec Nordl.ques), Building • Guidance Services offer two Dave Logan (Chicago Black Hawks), and workshops for jobhunters in the next Bernie Wolfe (Washington Capitals) head week or so. Check events pages for details the list of former players who played in • If Senate approves recommendations of Quote of week: the National or World Hockey Leagues. the Library Committee at its next "I believe we should insist that the Since the establishment of Concordia meeting Friday, January 27, faculty, government of Quebec lay out very clearly University in 1975, the Stingers de­ senior administrative and professional and precisely what it means by sovereign­ veloped five all-Canadians; Corsi, Don staff and librarians themselves will get a ty-association and then the rest of the Morris, Dave Wilson, Ron Hansis and reprieve from a policy passed last year country can describe very clearly in what Mark Shewchuk. forbidding them to take bound volumes or way it would be unacceptable to them."­ A Prince Edward Island native, he is a microforms of periodicals out of the H. Ian Macdonald, president of York graduat'e in Physical Education from the library. Students and othe:r users would University, speaking at the Canadian University of New.Brunswick and ea.rned still be bound by the current· policy. his Masters at the University of Oregon. Regulations concerning cheating and Cit ize nship Federation confe r ence at Concordia University last Sat urday. He is married and resides with his wife, plagiarism are among other items on the Kathi and daughter Klay in Pointe Claire. agenda. - Mike Hickey University pioneers ill building studies

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Though this buil,ding may be best known for harboring McDonal,d's, it also houses Concordia's new Centre for Buil,ding Studies. Concordia sometimes seems under­ and consists of two slightly modified gineering into the second year of t he rated, so it's nice to be able to turn existing programs. The B.Eng. (civil) program next September. . around and boast of one of our pro­ provides an introductioa to building The program is designed to graduate grams, "we were the first in Canada and engineering arid in the M.Eng. (building) professionals who aspire to leadership there is nobody ih Canada that offers the students specialize in one of the four roles in the building industry or who wish comprehensive package that we do!" branches: building environment, building to work in research, developing in­ The program referred to is a combined science, building structures or construct­ novations and knowledge applicable to program in building engineering; com­ jon management. the field. The key word is ."applicable" for bined in the sense that it links under­ Between 20 and 25 students will at CBS students are being trained and graduate · and graduate work into one accepted from CEGEP into the first year developed in such a way to meet the needs program and leads to the awarding of two of the program in 1978-79 and as many as of industry. degrees, a Bachelor of Engineering (civil) 20 will accepted from first year en- . - M.G. and a Master of Engineering (building). And it is the first program of its nature in Canada. · 1 Tenth siudent film fest planned The new Centre for Building Studies is a teaching and research facility in building The Tenth Canadian Student Film 35mm, fn either black and white or colour. engineering set up by the university a Festival, organized by the Conservatory The films must have been produced in year ago; located at the sign of the golden of Cinematographic Art, will take place Canada by students in Canadian schools arches, at the southwest corner of Guy August 28-31, 1978, at' The Banff Center, and universities; films with any profes­ . and Ste. Catherine streets. Building School of Fine Arts (Alberta). sional contributions will nqt be accepted . engineering is .a discipline which takes in The grand prize winner in the 1978 Students may enter more than one film, the body of knowledge relating to every festival will not only receive the Norman provided all films were ·made in the 13 phase in the life-cycle of a building. McLaren A ward but will also be given the months prior to the deadline of July 21, The combined program comprises nine opportunity to make his/ her next film and that none of the,films was previously · terms Qf study, approximately four years, under the auspices of the National Film submitted to this or any other national Board. festival in Canada. A major prize will be given to the best Each entry, properly packaged and film in each of the four categories: fiction, accompanied by a registration form an!! a ="lHE IHURSDAYH: documentary, animation, and experiment~ certified cheque .for $10 payable to the Published weekly during the academic year al. . Secondary prizes will be awarded in Conservatory, should be delivered or sent by the Information Office, Concordia Uhi­ the following eight categories: best (shipping prepaid) to: Tenth Canadian versity. Submissions welcome. Sir George achievement in directing; best achieve­ Student Film Festival, Conservatory of campus: Bishop Court room 211, 879-8497; ment in cinematography; best screenplay; Cinematographic Art, Concordia Univers­ Loyola campus: Administration Bldg. room best actress; best actor; best achievement ity, (rQOm H;109), 1455 de Maisonneuve 105, 482-0320 loc . 689. in sound; best score; best editing. Blvd. West, Montreal, Que., H3G 1M8. Editor: Ginny McCormick Registration forms and further informa­ Contributors: Christy McCormick, Deadline for submission is July 21, Mark Gerson. 1978. tion are available from the Conservatory Entries are accepted in either 16mm or at (514) 879-4349 or 879-7285. ~ t ·PENman, Coast indigent read poems Back in the sixties the Montreal Star will read his "Canamama Lectures" as well When Gerry Gilbert's first book, White hailed Sir George's poetry reading series as passages from his recent books From Lunch, was published in 1964, he took as as a national first, claiming other poetry Next Spring and Grounds. He has this to his totem the slug, and has settled himself readings across the country at that time say about himself: into a life of indigence in Oriental were of purely local scope. The tradition of "Gerry Gilbert was born in Calgary in Vancouver. He has produced a dozen bringing in poets of national and inter- · 1936, and was educated in Prince Rupert, books of his poetry, prose, photography national repute h~sn't faltered since then Victoria, Vancouver and Toronto. He and art. He exists on pittances from and given Loyola's extensive guest list began to publish his poetry and graphics Welfare and Canada Council- he can do no each year Concordia must be numbered before he quit UBC in 1956. Thereafter he othe; work but art and lit- he was an among Canada's hubs of poetic activity. worked in films, television and theatre in expert waiter, before drugs destroyed his Two readings take' place on the .· Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal and Brit­ memory. His only ambition now is to be downtown campus this week. Richard ain. Louis Dudek was the first critic to Canada's Top Poet, before Canada-or Howard, 1969 Pulitzer Prize winner, will comment on the distinctive qualities of poetry-vanishes." be reading in Room 651 of the Hall Gilbert's writing, in the early ,sixties. Building on Monday, January 30 at 8:30 p.m. Howard is professor at the Univer­ sity of Texa.s and The Johns Hopkins Uni­ versity and is current president of the ==fHE #HURSDA Y REPORT. American chapter of PEN International, the organization of poets, essayists and novelists. Gerry Gilbert, Vancouver poet and graphic artist who provides his own ·UN meet here emotional punchy press releases, will be in his words "recruiting emigrants for the West Coast" "Within 15 or 20 years there's a better Another man said that officials involved on Friday, February 3 in Room 420 of the · than a 50-50 chance of a nuclear exchange with disarmanent talks possessed "intel­ Hall Building at 8:30 p.m. Gilbert says he in the world," a peace lobbyist told the ligence without love" and that this United Nations Association at Sir George characteristic produced fear and distrust. last week. "We need to develop intelligence with Folk night held by Murray Thomson, president of the love," he said to the applause of others. Canadian Council for International Co­ One man suggested that a United prof on sabbatical operation, which presses for world peace, Nations army be created which could be stressed the urgency of disarmament, nuc­ dispatched as an international police force If Concordia ever opens a department of lear and conventional. to nip war in the bud. · Canadian folklore, then Loyola's history • He told the association members To this, Mr. Williamson said that it was prof Graeme Decarie would be a suitable meeting in the Faculty Club that the unlikely that the nations of the wo~ld chairman. world would benefit greatly by turning would do this, considering the fragile state Decarie, on sabbatical this year, seems world defence energies into socially usdul · of international relations and the fragility to know all the songs from the western projects. . of the UN organization itself. · lumber camps to the sea. shanties of The other speaker was Ken Williamson, Mr. Williamson said that Canada was Newfoundland. an External Affairs Department policy­ committed to the NATO alliance and that This discovery was made when 15 maker with the Canadian delegation on it was unlike that Canadians at this time students, staffers and professors went up disarmament, which is composing itself to would agree to unilateral disarmament as to his lovely snow covered house on Ile participate in the United Nations dis­ had been suggested from time to time Bizard for a mid-winter folk festival. armament talks this May. • during the meeting. Perhaps a greater discovery was that so Williamson's view was not as alarmist I -C.McC. few people knew the songs of their as Thomson's. "International leaders are homeland. Time after time Decarie was seriously concerned about disarmament forced to sing solo as his chorus became and genuinely wish to solve the problem,". silent beyond the first verse and refrain. he said. Not that it impaired the fun of the . Despite this, he told the group, nations evening. Far from it. In time songs were do not want to be left defenceless, when found that most people knew and in other their neighbours are acquiring arms. The cases people knew the songs of their own nuclear field was complicated because regions or national groups. poorer countries made demands of nuclear Linda Allan, Lacolle Centre . manager, technology for peaceful uses, yet in knew a number of songs from her native meeting those demands there was a risk of Newfoundland and Loyola Philosophy proliferating the bomb. Prof. Edmund Egan knew the songs of Emotional reaction met Williamson\. Ireland. optimistic view of the state of dis­ While it isn't surprising that Canadians armament talks. Severa1 stood to say dis­ know little of their own folksong tradition, armament talks had produced nothing in it's still unfortunate. Perhaps a folklore three quarters of a century. department isn't such a bad idea, after all. "I would just like to say," said one woman, her voice trembling with emotion, • I "that we _should just stand up and tell the -C.McC. world: Ban War!" That received hearty applause. ,l_' Habib ·on Middle East: Peace is possible · Thirty years ago, the United Nations agreed to the delegation went to Cairo and this began the preparatory partition of Palestine into Arab and Jewish states. War work. The third step came when he invited Prime Minister immediately broke out between the fledgling state of Israel Begin to visit him in Ismailia. The Ismailia meeting was and her Arab neighbours and since that time the area has important in its own way. It has not produced a particular been plunged into war three times: in 1956, in 1967 and again declaration, but the fact that it took place is in a sense in 1973. Two months ago, an historic event occurred in the - important; .(it) continued the dialogue. That produced the Middle East when peace discussions began between Israel situation where there will be meetings between the Israeli and Egypt, an occurrence considered impossible only a short military and political c'omm_ittees and the Egyptian time ago. . CQmmittees . • The Middle East is Concordia professor Henry Habib's area of expertise and he agreed to share his views on the current TTR: Sadat's initi.al statement aroused intense emotions. situation with The Thursday Report. There have been new There was optimism and cynicism. Have the events of the developments in the Middle East since our January 16 past two months justified either of these initi.al reactions? converstation, but at that time Dr. Habib expressed Habib: The initial statement was of course an emoti-Onal optimism, while stating that "to achieve peace in the Middle thing. Generally in the west there was an optimism and Sadat East would be a very difficult process." He spoke of peace was considered as a man who would bring peace to the area. negotiations and presented a plan of his own for peace in the Cynicism has been expressed particularly by the groups that Middle East. - Mark Gerson are described as hard-line Arab states. There was a feeling that he had not consulted the other Arabs, he had not brought TTR: Four months ago, any peace initi.ative in the Middle them in on the project, therefore how could they go along with East seemed out of the question. What happened to change it. Cynicism has been expressed in those circles in the Arab that view and was it th_e overnight change it appeared to be or world where they feel he has acted out of line and will get h_ad something been brewing of which we were not p,ware? nothing out of it. Habib: One way you look at it was that by the fall of 1977 certainly every hope for peace was dashed. When Sadat came On the other hand, he felt that somebody had to break that up with his initiative, it appeared to be as a sort of new deadlock and he was taking it upop himself. Whether we can initiative, unexpected and unprecedented. That was one side; justify that two months later, it may be still too early to say'. It I'd go on that side. depends on what comes out of these negotiations.

There's another side too. Some people feel that the peace TTR: Prime Minister Begin has stated that he would resign movement began as early as the October war of 1973 when before evacuating Israeli settlements in the Sinai and has Kissinger started the peace movement rolling. Stage number stated repeatedly ·that he is against an autonomous one was the first (i974) disengagement treaty, then the Palestini.an state on the West Bank. These are two issues second disengagement arrangement in '75. This was a sort of about which President Sadat also has very strong, opposing three year treaty between Israel and Egypt; they renounced views. Do you see any chance of a softening of positions on the use of force for these three years. So you see there already either side leading toward a compromise? was a peace intiative in '75. · Habib: This . is the fundamental issue. · They are two irreconcilable positions. One of them has to give in. Now it Sadat realized-in November '77 that ten or eleven months depends on how you interpret the gesture of Sadat. From from then he would be facing the termination of'the second Sadat's point of view, he has already given in by going to disengagement treaty. So possibly at this point, because of Jerusalem, by, de facto; recognizing Israel. -some of the history behind it and because of the problems that , Egypt is facing, he felt that the time had come for bold action. The Arabs felt that the biggest .weapon they . had · was It shouldn't come as a surprise in that sense; it .comes as a recognition and Sadat has given it to them without getting surprise to people who did not expect that there was a something in return. What he has done, in international law, • sequence to the October war and the two disengagment is an implied recognition of Israel. From this point of view he treaties. would say, look I've given you everything I can; what can you give me now.

TTR: Could you give your views of what has happened in the 0 Middle East since Sadat's historic declaration of willingness TTR: How do the Israelis see it? to address the Knesset [Israeli parli.ament)? _ Habib: That's the issue. ·The Israelis see it from a number of Habib: There was one thing that struck most observers and different points of view. The question of the West Bank they that was, despite the 30 years of conflict between these two see from a defence point of view. (There is) the question of the nations, they seemed to very, quickly open up to each other. Sinai, the question of settlements of people who have come What was striking was to see him embracing Mrs. Meir and and settled in that part of the territory which some Jewish shaking hands with a man that his arn;iy has fought, (Moshe) groups consider ~s part of Biblical Israel. Dayan. This indicates to me that the problems between the Arab states· and Israel are not jn a sense problems that are Not all Israelis see Sinai as part of Biblical Israel; this is a deep and there is not hatred like there is between other particular segment of the Israeli electorate which has elected nations who have fought a number of wars. This is one thing Begin. You have to consider the political process in Israel. that I think the visit itself may have produced: it may have Begin owes his election to certain groups and one is a group reduced what Sadat has called the psychological barrier that has an idea of a map of Israel that differs from your between the people. And psychological barriers are average Israeli. sometimes more formidable than other barriers. Begin might also be viewing it from the tactical point of Following that, Sadat wa~ted the momentum to go on, so he discussions. You must always make the distinction between invited Israeli ministers to come to meet. An Israeli _ rhetoric and the actual thing. Maybe there is some rhetoric on the question of settlements. If they want negotiations to go on, there will have to be a softening. You have to look at it from Sadat' point of view: he started the thing, he made a concession. The Israelis I don't think look at it this way, but the Egyptians have to have that to look at t he other Arab .

ITR: What is the importance of the United States and Saudi Arabia in the peace moves? Habib: The United States, a you know, has played a major role. (It) found itself, after 1973, as a nation trusted by both Egypt and I rael. Now the United States i interested in the Middle East for many rea ons, strategic reasons and so on. But more important is the oil. It does not want to find itself, as it did in '73, with an oil embargo et up. The American have to be present for their own interests, not just out of love for Israel and' Egypt.

Saudi Arabia? It is the richest Arab stat,e. That gives it prestige and influence. Saudi Arabia, in fact, financed the October 1973 war; Sa.udi Arabia finances Egypt heavily, if emerge as an acceptable Palestinian spokesman? finances the PLO, it finances many Arab projects. Saudi Habib: I would suggest that you have to leave it to the Arabia hasn't said much about the vi it recently. Apparently Palestinians to determine how they want representation. there are two views in Saudi Arabia: some favour it and There is an implication here that you would not allow the PLO there are some who do not. As a result the best policy was to to represent them. say nothing until they see where it is mov ing. Whatever way Saudi Arabia decides to lean will have quite an impact. I ITR: The PLO doesn't seem to want to participate in the believe that if the negotiations progre or how signs of Sadat initiative. progress, then maybe Saudia Arabia will openly supp\)rt Habib: It's a difficult process becau e the PLO is made up of (Sadat's peace moves). all sorts of factions. What was demanded of the PLO was that it remove from its own charter an article which spoke of all of The nation the American are most interested in in the Pale tine as being the homeland and state in which Jews, Middle East is Saudi Arabia. It holds quite an influence on the Mu lims and Christians would be able to live. The I raelis oil industry, on the dollar, on the future of American economic have interpreted that as the liquidation of the state of I rael. development. I recently heard from someone in Washington But I think they (the PLO) were moving towards the fact that that the American State Department co nsider that the two they have accepted the mini-Palestinian state. If you've most important countries in the world are the Soviet Union accepted the mini-Palestinian state, then you have renounced and Saudi Arabia. your claim over all of Palestine. Have they renounced their claim over all of Palestine? I cannot an wer that. From the ITR: Will the U.S. exert pressure on Israel to make a covenant, they have not and this i why there are view on the concession? . PLO from Israel saying, how can we talk to a group that Habib: The Israelis have made it quite clear that they do not want to liquidate the state in which we are living. want outside interference. If the Americans are going to start putting pressure on Israel it might be in terpreted as outside Generally they tell us that the PLO ha been accepted a the interference. Overt pressure should be discouraged. I think spokesman by most Palestinian . As long as there are people the Israelis would not give in under American pressure; it who say, look we are the representatives, and nobody would have to be a sort of subtle persuasion, rather than challenges them seriously, then you can use them and talk to pressure. them. It's very difficult to tell an Israeli to sit down and talk with a group that wants to, officially at least in their charter, ITR: Without the participation of Syria, Jordan and some liquidate your state. I can understand that. But you have to Palestinian spokesmen, there seems to be little chance of that begin somewhere. elusive ''jus t and lasting peace". Is this situation likely to change and what are the prospects should it not change? ITR: One of the touchiest areas yet to be discussed is Habib: If you have a peace between Egypt and Israel, it will Jerusalem. Is agreement possible? not be a general peace. It would mean that a few years from Habib: I think that is part of the whole package. It is a very now you may have a breakdown and you would have touchy problem. Sadat has said that one of the things he hostilities resuming. You would not have settled the essential wanted was a Palestinian state, Jerusalem included. It is question. As Sadat has said, the crux of the issue i the considered by Israel as its capital and the Israelis have made Palestinian problem. it quite clear that they would not have a divided city. It doesn't have to be a divided city again. What we are looking When you want to !lOlve the problem, you'll have to go to the for is a comprehensive permanent treaty, as permanent as a crux of the issue. If you want to have a just and lasting peace, treaty can be. It (Jerusalem) has to be decided in that context, you have to settle the Palestinian problem itself. What do with all the other questions. you do with those three million Palestinians? All the others are peripheral problems; Sinai is, the Golan is. We're having ITR: Can we have a comprehensive plan without Syria, the problems with settlements and we're having problems with most hard line of the countries involv~d? borders, but what do we do with the problegi itself, of the Habib: The essential point is to settle it with the Palestinians, Palestinians. then tfie Syrians will have to follow.

ITR: Israel wants nothing to do with the PLO and the PLO's ITR: Have Israeli attitudes toward the PLO changed? recent statements indicate that it wants nothing to do with Habib: I think so. There have been some meetings between the current peace moves or with Israel. Who do you think will continued next page Nutrition stressed at Loyola Health Fair If you missed Health and Nutrition uring bar maids and a coffee and fruit Week at Sir George this week, you have juice bar) and birth control. one more chance to learn about nutrition, Three new areas to be ~overed by this fitness and a host of other health-related year's fair are first aid, with demon­ topics and that's to·follow the signs to the strations by St. John's Ambulance, eye annual Loyola Health Fair. testing, for both vision and colour This year's Health Fair will be held in blindness, and cardio-pulmonary resuscit- 1 the Campus Centre lounge from 10 am to 3 ation, with films and a demonstration. pm on Wednesday February 1. As in the Included again this year are blood past, the Fair, organized by Loyola pressure checks and information on campus Health Services, will focus on hypertension, breast self-exams by the education and prevention and will feature people from Reach to Recovery, dental more than fifteen booths dealing with examinations, smoking, and stress and subjects from alcoholism to V.D. relaxation. · There will be a greater emphasis on More than 60 people, including health nutrition than in the past with information .I services personnel, students a'nd members on sensitive weight reduction, obesity as a of the community have been involved in health factor and food facts and fallacies. ,j; he planning and organization of Loyola's Students from bio-physical education will sixth Health Fair, but volunteers are still offer fitness tests and · the community needed. Call Sue Magor at Health nursing students will be involved in Services '(482-0320, ext. 480) if you can several booths including alcoholism (feat- !J help out. -M.G.

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some of the moderate PLO and some Israeli so-call ed doves. once and for all. You know the Russians evacuated Austria on There is a certain segment in Israeli public opinion which says the condition that it remain demilitarized and depoliticized. that that's the way we should settle the problem, by having Israel evacuates at these conditions. It's not giving the these dia logues. There has been some move; it hasn't been Palestinian nationalist the whole homeland that he is very strong. peaking of arid it's not giving the Israeli the whole security that he is worried about. If you're speaking of compromise, TTR: If you were asked to submit a peace pl.an/or the Mi.ddle there is a cpmpromise. East, what would you suggest? Habib: I would say the most reasonable solution would be an How would that state be viable? There is money in the Arab Austrian type peace treaty (similar to) the 1955 peace treaty world; they don't need outside help. It would be the that was signed between the big powers and Austria. Let me responsiblity of the Arab collectivity to see to it that the state explain. I would suggest that a demilitarized Palestinian state is viable. It would be the responsibility of the UN or the US to be created in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip in order to guarantee that this state be demilitarized. It would in the end once and for all settle the problem of Palestinian homeland. If bring about the peace which everyone is seeking. I wish Begin you have a demilitarized state, objections are raised in _Israel and Sadat would consider that particular plan. I think that's about defense, and · these are the major objections for the the sort of middle of the road solution for the problem. creation of a Palestinian state. They say that if a Palestinian state is created it would become a base for .attacks on Israel, TTR: Israel doesn't seem to want to entrust its security to supported by the Soviet Union. I would say, we are taking anyone but itself. into consideration the security dimensions; one has to take ' Habib: I can understand. But you remember I said that it's them into consideration. I would say, because of the problems important in your dialogue that you have goodwill and faith? and because I want to bring about a balance between the two We come to Israel and say look , this is clearly a world of you, I do not wish that this state that we intend to create be responsibility, with the US guaranteeing it. I think the US allowed to militarize; it should be barred from signing has not let Israel down on the whole. Look, if I put those political treaties; it (should ) be barred frolI) allowing foreign people (the PLO) in and give them the chores of government, forces to be stationed in its territory. What are the that's one way by which you can dissipate the (revolutionary) guarantees that this would take place? Well, here maybe is a energies. role for the United Nations, maybe the United States. Somebody will have to guarantee that the state will be TTR: Six months ago, the feeling was that there could not be demilitarized. peace in the Mi.ddle East in our lifetime. Has that really changed? Can you look ahead and see peaceful co-existence Of course many Palestinians would object to that. They would among the principal Mid East states? argue that you are depriving them of the rights of sovereign Habib: I personally never thought that there could never be nations, that you are limiting their sovereignty. At least you peace and co-existence in the Middle East. I remember are addressing yourself to a just solution, just in the sense making such a suggestiol} as far back as 1963 when it was very that you are giving them that state and at the same tirrie you unpopular. In politics anything can be made possible. If.there would answer the Israeli objections to security. is goodwill and-a little faith in other people, people can work out their diffict lties. I don't think that people have to go to If you did that you would have a sort of solution for the war and destroy each other. I think the momentum has been Palestinian problem and all the other problems would settle that there cou ld be a peace if you address yourself to the themselves. The Sinai, the Golan, all of these would become issues. You have to address yourself to the issues. incidental and you would have the security question resolved THIS WEEK: ·a 5:30-7 p.m. and Thursdays, 6-8 p.m. from page 8 CANADA' MANPOWER CENTRE (LOYOLA): Briefing · Saturday 28 Session- Ca'nadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating, CAMPUS CENTRE: L.E.S.A. Class Rep. meeting from 9 February 1 at noon in Vanier Auditorium (of interest to a.m. to 1 p.m. Disco Plush with Friendly Giant from 8 p.m. Business and Marketing majors). Summer jobs-Mont St-Hilaire Conservation Centre (deadline Feb. 24); Young Monday 30 Canada Works (Feb. 17); Public Service Canada (Jan. 31); CAMPUS CENTRE: Coffee House in the Pub from 8 p.m. Hydro-Quebec (Feb. 10.); ' Student Summer Employment with guest artist. · Officer (Feb. 3); Interprovincial Summer Exchange (Feb. CLASSICS OPEN HOUSE: At 7 :30 p.m. a film on Atlantis 15). Permanent' jobs_:__posted at our Manpower office. in Vanier Auditorium. QUANTITATIVE METHODS STUDENTS: Study areas now open in Rooms 100 and 102, Cloran Building. Calculators Tuesday-31 and computer terminals available. Hours are Mondays from NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA: "Federal Indian Policy noon to 8 p.m. and Tuesdays through Thursdays, 11:30 a.m. and the Indian Act: A Critique" with Andrew Delisle, Chief, to 2:30 p.m. and from 4-6 p.m. Confederation of Indians of Quebec, Caughnawaga. From AWARDS FOR CREATIVE WORK IN THE ARTS 1977-78: 7-9:30 p.m. in BR-206. There will be at least 20 awards covering the following CAMPUS CENTRE: Movie in the Main Lounge featuring categories: film-music-photography0 prose-radio-television­ "Duddy Kravitz" beginning at 8 p.m. (doors open at 7:30 theatre-visual arts. Each will consist of a certificate and one p.m.). hundred dollars. Deadline for entry is February 15, 1978. CLASSICS OPEN HOUSE: At 4:30 p.m. in the Canadian For awards covering acting, set design, playwriting, etc., Room, Hingston Hall-a talk on Ancient Coins by Prof. F. entries should be submitted before the actual production so I Schlosser. At 8:30 p.m. "Ancient Technology", with Dr. A.T. that the jury can be informed. Entry forms available at the Hodge in Vanier Auditorium. Information Desk, Hall Building, SGW campus and at the Information Office, AD-105-6, Loyola campus. Wednesday 1 CAMPUS MINISTRY (LOYOLA): Masses weekdays at THEOLOGY STUDENTS IN DIALOGUE: A weekly series 12:05 p.m. and Sundays at 11 a.m. a.nd ~ p.m. in Loyola of informal presentations and discussions on topics of Chapel. Anglican Eucharist every Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. interest. Wednesday at noon in HH-821. This week: "Woman in HH-150. Bring some food for a shared supper every as Prophetess" presented by D. Bambie. Thursday at 6 p.m. in Belmore House, 3500 Belmore. LOYOLA FILM SERIES: At 7 p.m. "Europe 51" (Roberto HISTORY JOURNAL: The Concordia History Students' Rossellini) with Ingrid Berman (English· version). At 8:45 Journal is accepting submissions for its March 1978 issue. p.m. "The White Sheik" (Federico Fellini, 1952). Each film is Deadline is January 31. Info: Loyola History Students' $1, in F.C. Smith Auditorium. Association, Room llC, 6935 Sherbrooke West. NOON-TIME POETRY: David Solway will read from his DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE: 1977 Yearbooks are work at noon in the Canadian Room, Hingston Hall. . available for' $5 from the Dean of Students Office, AD-135, WEIGHT LOSS GROUP: Health Services' Weight Loss Loyola campus. Group runs today and every Wednesday from 4~5 p.m. Info: ext. 480. CAMPUS CENTRE: At 8 p.m.,. free disco featuring the live Awards band "Smash". Scho!,arships and Awards with deadlines February 15 to 28. HEALTH FAIR: From 10 to 3 p.m. in the Campus Centre More information avail,able in the Guidance Information lounge. Centre, H-440, Sir George Williams campus. ROTARY IN'.I'ERNATIONAL FOUNDATION. Educational Thursday 2 awards. February 15. CAMPUS CENTRE: Chess and Boston Tournaments in the WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION. Sum­ Games Room at noon. Free disco featuring "Disco Factory" . mer Fellowships in Oceanography. February 16. i. rom 8 p.m. NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON MENTAL RETARDATION. Awards for research and study in mental retardation. Type Notices A: Bursary support. February 20. 1978 HEALTH FAIR: Volunteers are still needed for the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT 1978 Health Fair to be held February 1. Contact Sue Magor OF SCIENCE. Mass Media Intern Program. February 27. in Health Services, 482-0320·, ext. 480. AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF NUCLEAR SCIJ;:NCE SKI TRIP: The second intramural ski trip is on February 3 AND ENGINEERING. Research Fellowships. February 28. to Smuggler's Notch. Cost is $11, which includes CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS. Ray­ transportation and ski lift ticket. Info: Room 9, Sport mond Crepault Memorial Scholarship; Ruth Hancock Complex, 482-0320, ext. 738. Memorial Scholarship. February 28. ANDRAGOGY: A day-long workshop on February 6 THE FLORENCE S. DUNLOP MEMORIAL FELLOW- - entitled "Andragogy, Self-Directed and Contract Learning" SHIP FUND. Predoctoral fellowships in genetics research led by Dr. Malcolm Knowles. Cost: $10 (Concordia affiliation, and muscle research. February 28. $1). Info and registration: AD-135, Loyola campus, local 343. QUEBEC WINTER CARNIVAL: Join the party at the Quebec Winter Carnival, February ·3-5. Return transporta­ tion, two nights' accommodation, bus trip to Mont Ste-Anne. Starting at $36.95. Deadline is January 29. Call 484-8523. CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: To help you set Send events listings and notices for Loyola to Louise Ratelle, personal and caree.- goals. Includes self study, testing and AD-105, 482-0320 Joe. 689; for Sir George to Maryse Perraud, evaluation. Monday, February 6, 1:30-4 p.m. and Tuesday, BC-213, 879-8499, no later than Monday noon prior to Thursday February 7, 9:30 a.m. to noon, in H-440, SGW campus. Info publication. and registration: H-440, SGW campus, 879-2879. ATHLETICS: Time chanR"e for KunR" Fu-now Tuesdays, • I

denly Last Summer" (Joseph Mankiewicz, 1959) with THIS WEEK: 1 Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Katharine Hepburn Sir George campus . and Albert Dekker at 7 p.m.; "Richard III" (Laurence Thursday 26 Olivier, 1956) with Sir Laurence Olivier, Claire Bloom, Sir CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Ma­ Ralph Richardson and Sir C. Hardwicke at 9 p.m. in H-110; jor Barbara" (Gabriel Pascal, 1941) with Rex Harrison, $1 each. Wendy Hiller, Robert Morley, Deborah Kerr and Dame PART-TIME STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Seminar on Sybil Thorndike at 7 p.m.; "Hamlet" (Tony Richardson, "Loneliness and the Student", 5-6 p.m., in H-603; a 1969) with Nicol Williamson, Marianne Faithfull, Gordon psychologist will be present to speak on the topic. . Jackson and Anthony Hopkins at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. SCIENCE WEEK: Science fiction film festival-"Fahrenheit WEISSMAN GALLERY & GALLERY ONE: Paterson 451" at 1 p.m.; "Abbott and Costello meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Ewen- recent paintings (organized by the Vancouver Art Hyde" at 3 p.m. in H-110; day pass 50 cents. Gallery and circulated by the National Gallery of Canada), until February 7. Friday 3 GALLERY TWO: Ann McCall-prints, until February 7. -POETRY READING: Gerry Gilbert, Vancouver poet, reads FINE ARTS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Exhibition on his poems at 8:30 p.m. in H-420. the mezzanine, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. SCIENCE WEEK: Ski Mount Sutton- bus leaves at 7 a.m. and returns at 7 p.m. from Hall Bldg.; downhill $8 and cross Friday 27 country $5. Tickets on sale during Science Week on the DIVISION OF VISUAL ARTS-CINEMA SECTION & mezzanine or now in t,he SSA office in H-1280-4. Bash with CINEMA STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Guest speaker "Changes" at 8 p.m. in the Hall Bldg. cafeteria; admission · Caroline Leaf at 8 p.m. in H-435. $1.50. . • FINE' ARTS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Exhibition on the mezzanine, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 5 WINTER CARNIVAL: Starting today with movie festival­ Monday 30 "The Deep", "A Star is Born", and "Woody Woodpecker", CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Le 1-6 p.m., in H-110; 99 cents for all. Jour se !eve" (Marcel Carne, 1939) (English subt.) with Jean Gabin, Jules Berry, Arletty and Jacqueline Laurent at 8:30 Concordia-wide p.m. in H-110; $1. . Tuesday 31 . PH.D. IN HUMANITIES: Prof. Anton Zyderveld speaks on WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Concordia at McGill, "Rickert's Notion of Cultural Science" at 4 p.m. in H-613. 6 p.m. POETRY READING: Richard Howard, poet, critic, editor MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Concordia at McGill, 8 and translator (prof., Univ. of Texas and The Johns · p.m. Hopkins Univ.) reads his poems at 8:30 p.m. in H-691. ' INTERUNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN Wednesday l' STUDIES: Research seminar with Claude Mazauric, CUSO: Film "Bottle Babies" and discussion of ~ealth Universite de Rouen, on "Dans quel sens peut-on dire que la problems in the Third Wotld at 8 p.m.; 4824 Cote des Neiges. revolution fran~aise est une revolution culturelle?" at 4 p.m., For more information call 735-4561. I.C.E.S., 1193 Phillips Square, room 8250. SCIENCE WEEK: Science fiction film festival-"Androm­ Friday 3 \ eda Strain" at 1 p.m. and "Journey to t_ne Far Side of the 'FINE ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in Sun" at 3 p.m. in H-110; day pass 50 cents, week pass $1. H-769, SGW campus. ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 Tuesday 31 p.m. in room AD-128, Loyola campus. · CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Gil­ WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Concordia at UQTR . da" (Charles Vidor, 1946) with Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, in Trois-Rivieres, 7 p.m. . . George MacReady and Joseph Calleia at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Concordia at UQTR in $1. Trois-Rivieres, 9 p.m. PART-TIME STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Seminar on HOCKEY: Chicoutimi at Concordia, 7 p.m. "Loneliness and the Student", 5-6 p.m., in H-603; Pat Traynor of the chaplaincy will get the ball rolling with some Loyola campus spiritual viewpoints on Joneliness. Thursday 26 SCIENCE WEEK: Science fiction film festival-"A Boy and JUNE GRADUATES: Photos for the 1978 Yearbook will be His Dog" at 1 and 3 p.m·. in H,110; day pass 50 cents, week taken today and tomorrow in AD-127, Loyola campus, from pass $1. Tickets available in advance at the SSA office, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fee-$5. Info: Dean of Students Office, H-1280-4 or during Science Week on the mezzanine. AD-135, ext. 346.

Wednesday 1 Friday'27 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Quoi?" QUANTITATIVE METHODS 244: Tutorial at 10 a.m. in (What?) (Roman Polanski, 1973) (Canadian premiere) with • CC-322. Topic this week: Hypothesis Testing, Chapter 9. Marcello ·Mastroianni, Sydne Rome, Hugh Griffith and LOYOLA CHINESE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: The Roman Polanski at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. cinematic group of the L.C.S.A. presents "Heroes of the PART-TIME STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Seminar on Eastern Skies" in Chinese with English subtitles, in F.C. "Loneliness and the Student", 5-6 p.m., in H-603; film and .Smith Auditorium at 8 p.m. Members, free, non-members, discussion. 50 cents. SCIENCE WEEK: The Gong Show with Emcee Tommy CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Pub with Wild Willy from 8 p.m. Schnurmacher at 8 p.m. in H-651 ; first prize: $74.81. MUSLIM STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Prayers today and Admission 50 cents. every Friday in Campus Centre conference roon:i 1 fr~m 1-2 p.m. Thursday 2 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Sud- turn to page 7