Camille's encyclical Government seeks tripartite From jazz to the classics. research partnership Two free concerts, a contemporary jazz afternoon and an intimate classical song expects to reply maturing process", says Concordia increased every year since then and will by June to the government's Associate Vice-Rector for Research, top the $3 million mark this year. soiree, are coming to Green Paper on Scientific Research Michel Despland: "We have increased our percentage Concordia this week. See made public late last week by Cultural Despland, who oversees the awarding take of every pie in the last ten years", pages 2 and 3 for details and Development Minister Camille Laurin. of almost $3 million in research Despland says, "to the detriment of The 222-page document, meant to contracts and grants here, thinks the other institutions". the back page for a listing of serve as a basis for public discussion proposed policy will benefit university Laurin's Green Paper says more more free things to do at leading to the eventual creation of researchers, and Concordia researchers attention should be-paid to Concordia this week and next. government policy in the area, suggests particularly, in two ways. disseminating the results of scientific that a department of state for research First, "there should be easier research and it proposes an information and technology might eventually be set recognition for faculty who are network should be set up to that end. Maybe this time I'll be lucky, up. productive researchers because there In the paper's 36 pages on research in maybe this time I'll win ... It also proposes the creation of a will probably be a more performance­ the university sector, it is suggested that This song from the film go\'.ernment body to co-ordinate oriented look at research. university research "should return to its research efforts by government, "Second, if there is a better co­ basic objectives for reasons of version of Cabaret is the industry and the universities and an ordinated plan for Quebec research, any equilibrium and efficiency". theme song of the more than interdepartmental committee to specific mission or mandate Concordia The paper cautions the universities 360 undergraduates who are co-ordinate government research. is given will get official recognition," against heading into all sectors of waiting to find out if they're · The Green Paper proposes that the Despland says. research activity at the same time, new research and technology minister be While research is not the number one warning that the penury of public funds winners in this ye~r's Festival advised by a consultative ~ommittee of priority at Concordia, the university has requires that "certain choices be made. for Creative Work in the Arts non-government people. done well for itself over the last ten The sole criterion of excellence is no This year's show, previewed The proposed policy "represents a years. In 1971-72, the university longer sufficient to justify the awarding on page 4, has something for shift of emphasis in research from the received only $789,000 in research funds of public funds ... " university to industry. It's all part of a and contracts. That amount has everyone. Continued on page 2.

You owe it to yourself not to Robbins" Rhythmic Routines miss it. They've That's what TTR's theatre-­ critic-in-residence says about got , La Folle de Chaillot, the Performing Arts Division's current production. Turn to rhythm! page 4 for the review. By Beverley Smith Terre des Femmes "Robbins Rythmics," explains I~is Robbins with a grandmotherly smile, Women's groups from across "have English and American roots, but the island spent Saturday, at the stems, flowers and foliage are Loyola discussing common Canadian." Iris Robbins isn't describing a rose problems. They expressed the garden. She's expounding on the method need for solidarity and ! of dance that she's developed over the welcomed the opportunities ~ years for women of all ages. This dance, performed last Saturday by a group of provided by ·such a meeting. ~ her students at the Loyola Campus TTR was there and reports on u Centre was part of the entertainment Terre des Femmes '79 on page E for Terre des Femmes, sponsored by the 5. ~ • Simone de Beauvoir Institute. The women were surprisingly lithe, Marina Costain (left), Leah Goldstein and Linda Hemmings in a demonstration of considering they were mostly suburban Robbin Rhythmics. Continued on page 2. 1' ~ ;

prefer to say in the beginner's class and Research Continued from page 1. Robbins, Rhythmics repeat it before going on to the next level. It's important, says Robbins, to The \dentification of research Pour Continued from page 1. une politique consolidate the basics. priorities for the university must be in quebecoise matrons in their forties. Expertly "It takes a long time," she observes, tandem with the selection of priorities in de la recherche coiffed, carefully made up, they "to develop a person who has the ability government and business, the paper scientifique performed their routines with slick and the finesse needed for participation says, adding that the aim of such an precision to the admiration and in a performance." exercise is to rationalize spending and astonishment of a female audience who Robbins is a firm believer in the. planning and not to "impoverish or gazed at them with disbelief. principle of "stick-with-it-ness". denigrate university research". Iris Robbins is no newcomer to dance. "Nobody," she says, "gets anything out The paper also recommends a Although her involvement in dance is of a program they drop in and out of." "concentration of resources" and regarded as a sideline by her colleagues Her students agree with her. Some of "research specialization within each in the Audio-Visual Department where the women who performed with her institution or group of chosen she serves as head of the Visual Media group Terre des Femmes have been institutions". It suggests, too, closer co­ Resources Divis(on, she's been gi\>ing members of Robbj ns Rhythmics for as operation among the universities and evening classes to students on the island long as 17 years. And Robbins has been other sectors of research a_ctivity, citing of for 25 years. (Her classes working with the same composer, Laura McGill's Industrial Research Centre and operate out of a school in Baie d'Urfe.) Young, who's written the music to the University of Montreal's Centre de A graduate "with distinction" from accompany her routines for 20 years. developpement technologique as the Margaret Morris Movement in Together, they've developed a practice examples. London, England, Robbins gained a record "Routines by Robbins, Rhthms · The Green Paper suggests a closer solid background in remedial as well as by Young" which the students use at look be taken at how the Quebec general and aesthetic movement. After home. government finances research in the working in England as a demonstrator Robbins has students scattered all universities through the Department of for doctors and nurses in remedial, pre­ over , in Goose Bay, , Education and other departments. It natal and post-natal workshops she did North Bay, Toronto and out West, suggests the government should seek to Where to get it stints in clubs in Soho and the Strand partly, she says, "because of the exodus stimulate the private sector to award Theatre in London and taught at a boys' from Quebec". The Quebec government's Green contracts and grants to the universities school in Kent. She then went on to New Her students are extremely loyal to Paper on Scientific Research is and that conversely, the universities York and worked in Elizabeth Arden's her, as she is to them. ''Teaching is so available for $2.50 from the should be encouraged to go after the Fifth Avenue Salon. Eventually, stimulating," she says. "It's real bookstore of the Editeur officiel du private dollar. Robbins became exercise consultant in communication. It's so rewarding to Quebec at Place Desjardins, or by The paper urges the universities to their Toronto branch, where she taught work with these women. They're really discard the presumption that all faculty mail from le Bureau de la Science exercises and staged fashion shows and marvellous." et de la technologie, 1035, rue de members can or should be good appearances at the Canadian National Even after her back was broken and la Chevrotiere, Quebec, Quebec. researchers and to henceforth recognize Exhibition. her pelvis and thighbone cracked in an that some faculty are only interested or An l;nglish version of the paper This extensive experience enabled her auto c!,Ccident 12 years ago, Robbins competent in teaching. · will be available after March 26, to develop her own system, "Robbins · insisted on carrying on with her classes, "Frank acknowledgement of this in­ 1979. Rhythmics". It's an exercise program, directing them from a chair. She credits equality of scientific production would she says, scientifically planned for her speedy recovery-she was only off t have two happy consequences: · organized so that research activities are women . . work six months-to being in good "A more rational dividing up of given their proper~due in terms of The rhythmic exercises to music are physical condition. financial and material resources devoted. support structures, etc. designed to "banish tension, promote "Otherwise," she says, "I probably to research, and at the departmental Finally, the paper urges that solutions relaxation, restore muscle tone and would have ended up in a wheelchair. level in the university, a reworking of be found to the problem of new young flexibility, correct posture and improve "They call me the dragon lady," she workloads that would be more equitable faculty who are unable to obtain grants · individuals figure problems. · says. "But I carry on. for the researcher ... " and contracts because of the relative · "I chose exercises," says Robbins, "I've danced all my life. It's a great In addition, the daily workings of stability of the professorial work force in "that would concentrate on the parts of form of expression and recreation for faculties and departments should be re- place. a woman's body that needed the most me. I can be absolutely exhausted, but work-especially the abdominal muscles I'll still dance." and the back. 'Tm seeing more and more back problems all the time,'' she. adds, "due to Loyola .the amount of stress in our society." Although the program is good for _ . -- women of all ages, Robbins finds her song soiree central market is women between the .. ages of 30 and 50. The intimate setting so characteristic .. One of the strengths of the program is of the nineteenth-ce'ntury "soiree" will its emphasis on the individual, who is be recreated next Thursday night helped by teaching assistants ·circulating (March 22) at the Loyola Chapel when through the cfass. Mary Lou Basaraba, mezzo-soprano, "My market is somwhere between and Allan Crossman, piano, present physical fitness and dancing," says Recital 1900. Robbins. "It concentrates on the The free 8 p.m . recital will consist of expression of self, on freedom and body songs, familiar and lesser-:known, awareness, on the whole person. You written by Debussy, Liszt, Mahler, cannot concentrate just on. the physical. Schreker and Szulc between 1880 and The emotional and spiritual element are 1915. Alan Crossman is an instructor in Th; Concordia Chamber Ensemble as they performed at New York's Carnegie Recital also important." Hall last Sunday afternoon. Playing music of Khachaturian and Copland, the group Classes last an hour and there is a the music section and Mary Lou was participating in the 27th annual Fontainebleau Fine Arts and Music School definite progression from the beginner's Basaraba is a singer and broadcaster. Concert in aid of the Damrosch Scholarship Fund. to the advanced level. Some people MG ..

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Lectul'e-demonstration. by craftsman Voulkos breaks out of mold Artist Peter Voulkos has re-invented 22 and 23 in the basement of the 1;3ourget the wheel, the potter's wheel. Building at 1230 Mountain Street. From his wheel, he has created a A performance.by this world-famous revolution in clay and become the first artist is not to be missed: his of a new breed of artists to have demonstrations are entertaining and removed the boundary between art and instructive. Student questions and crafts. participation is encouraged. Voulkos has been working in Today is the last day to register for ceramics, bronze and painting since 1948 Bibliotheconomie a Montreal et a and has become a pre-eminent figure in Quebec (Library L480/ 580 - Advanced modern American crafts. His work is the Topics in Library Studies), a ·five-day highlight of a major show-currently credit course offered by Library Studies traveling around the U.S. It most and Continuing Education. The course, , recently was at the Museum oi which will be given in French by Contemporary Crafts in New York. Helene Desaunettes and Anne Galler, Over the last twenty years Peter will include visits to municipal, Voulkos has made more than two university and governmental libraries hundred appearances in in Montreal and Quebec. The $195 lecture I demonstrations, seminars and cost includes transportation, ac­ on juries and panels. He has taught more commodation, most meals, a theatre than ten thousand students. He has had ticket and tuition. Contact Doreen more than twenty one-man shows and Bates at 879-8436 or Anne Galler at has participated in more than 1'?0 group 482-0320, ext. 422 for more in­ shows. formation ... Today is also the last day He is currently a professor of Fine to support the Concordia Stingers by Arts at the University of California at buying tournament tickets for the Berkeley where he has been teaching Canadian Interuniversity Athletic sculpture and ceramics since 1959. Union National Hockey Cham­ Until the 1950s pottery had not pionships which are being held at the changed from what it had been since the His visit will include a slide lecture on his own work as well as the work of Pointe Claire Arena today through dawn of humanity. Then came Voulkos. Engineers March 18. The tournament ticket has Gouging, slashing, stacking he produced some of his students. One morning ·t session will be devoted to informal talks - been reduced from $20 to $15 for the clay creations on a scale that fired the Concordia community. Call Mike imagination. with sculpture students. All appearances are open to Concordia students. show Hickey at Athletics for details .... Next week the Concordia community Concordia will be hosting the only will be able to see what Voulkos is all In addition to the demonstrations, Voulkos will give a lecture on March 22 conference outside India to celebrate about. Voulkos will give demonstrations their stuff the centenary of author E.M. Forster's of his innovative art at 2 p.m. on March · in room 937 of the Hall Building at 7: 30 p.m. birth. The E.M. Forster Centenery It's that time of year again; the time Conference will be held at Loyola in when the Faculty of Engineering throws May .. .. Another conference, Cultural open its doors to the Concordia and Diversity in the New Quebec, gets Montreal communities and shows its · underway tomorrow in the Hall Barbary-Coast heads stuff. Building. Among the participants are The three days of displays, Gerald Godin, MNA-Mercier, David demonstrations and guided tours get Rome, Concordia, and Waheed Malik underway on March 20 at Sir George. and Esmerelda Thornhill, Commission north to Concordia Open House continues downtown on des droits de la personne. Call Dick March 21 and then moves to loyola on Wilbur at 879-4296 for more info .... Barbary Coast, the contemporary traditional pieces by jazz luminaries the 28th. Dr. Andreas Antoniou, chairman of jazz ensemble of Hanover, New Duke Ellington, Frank Foster, Dizzy The first day is devoted to Building, Electrical Engineering, was the guest Hampshire's Dartmouth College, will Gillespie, and Clark Terry. Civil and Mechanical Engineering, the speaker at a recent meeting of the be coming to Sir George today (March . The Barbary Coast has a history at second to Electrical Engineering and Institute of Electrical Engineers at the 15). Dartmouth going back to the 1920s Computer Science and third to all five Mount Stephen Club. He spoke on Directed by Don Glasgo, the 20- when the ensemble toured the - areas. "Digital Filters" ... . Rumours from piece.group will give a free concert at 3 fashionable East Coast and European A spokesman for Electrical reliable sources department: Graduate p.m. in H-110. resort circuits with considerable ac­ Engineering has promised an exciting courses in accountancy will be offered The Coast hs established a claim. afternoon on the 21st (2 p.m. to 5 p.m.) at Loyola for the first time in Sep­ reputation as a solid interpreter of the As the style and sound of jazz have in Electrical's Hall Building sub-base­ tember '79 .... Italy Seen From the Air music of such jazz composers as Thad evolved from New Orleans to swing to ment quarters. is the name of a film series sponsored Jones, J.J. Johnson, Charles Mingus, contemporary, so has the Coast, If you want to be sure not to get lost in by the Department of Modern and Horace Silver. continuing to provide talented student the maze that is the Hall Building under- · Languages and Linguistics. The films, The group's performances also in­ jazz musicians the opportunity to play world, pick up one of the many guided which run through March 22, show the clude the works of such younger professionally. tours leaving Electrical's subterranean various regions of Italy and were made composers as Chick Corea, Keith For more information on the concert reception area or call the assistant dean's by the renowned director Folco Jarrett, and the Coast's own director, call the DSA at 879-4500. office at 879-5879. · Don Glasgo, as well as more Quilici.• • Continued on page 6.

• ;. . ' Madwoman takes Concordia by storm soaring into the flies and its fabulous By Mark Gerson stretched rope panels. It was during this A few weeks ago, John Wood brought act that lighting designer Angela Luck's his National Arts Centre theatre skills were most notable. Particularly company production of Hamlet to imaginative was her playing of the lights Montreal. It was a unique Hamlet in that off the rope panels to create unusual Wood set the play, not in Shakespearean effects. Denmark, but in the pre-war Denmark If I have left the acting until this late in of the thirties. my review, it's because the cast was so Both John Wood and Stratford artistic large (more than 30 student actors) and director Robin Phillips have shunted the playing was, on the whole, so good, Shakespeare from century to century that it's hard to know where to begin . and from place to place, and even CBC Far and away the stars of the show Drama has gotten into the act by were the four madwomen. moving the action of Pirandello's Six Countess Aurelie, La Folle de Characters in Search of an Author from Champlain (the "title" role) was played the theatre to the television studio. with elegance and style by Joanne It's a tricky business, this tampering Ewasew. The aristocratic bearing of the with the setting of a play . When it's done woman in tum-of-the-century dress well, it can bring to an audience a whole whose strong will and sense of purpose pull the Champlain residents through new understanding and appreciation of ~ ~ the work. When it's done poorly, David Medeiros as Pie rre and Joanne Ewasew as La Folle de Champla in. their crisis was expertly portrayed by disaster is probably too kind a ·Ewasew although, for some reason, she played and sold their handicrafts in the with the Montreal skyline looming in the seeIJ1ed more relaxed and was more description of the outcome. lobby all contributed to the Place background. What it takes is a sensitive, perhaps competent when playing in French. Jacques·Cartier atmosphere as did the The second act set, a deep, dark, The talents of Lou Reynolds, brilliant, director and a script with a first act set (set designed by Dan Hoff- forgotten basement, was equal.ly Continued on page 7. universal theme that transcends its ·man), a typical cafe du vieux Montreal impressive with its winding staircase setting. When Joe Cazalet decided to take Jean Giraudoux's La Folle de Chaillot (Mad­ Fest to feature kaleidoscope of creativity woman of Chaillot) from the bohemian Chaillot quarter of Paris and place it in The more than 360 students who have wasn't given in a particular category. as a means of honouring Concordia the fictional Montreal district of spent the term labouring over their (The winners in each category are undergraduates whose work in the Champlain, he took a big risk. works of art will find out if it was all chosen by a three to four-person jury creative arts is considered outstanding. He wanted his production to reflect worthwhile on Tuesday night (March comprising faculty members and outside If you're looking for an evening of the reality of Montreal, Quebec and 20) when Rector John O'Brien hands experts in the field.) excitement and entertainment, don't Canada and so decided that his Folle out this year's creative arts awards­ The Festival for Creative Work in the miss this year's Festival, Tuesday, must be bilingual. That problem was •· certificates and cheques for $200-at thE Arts, now in its fourth year, is organized March 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the main overcome with a new translation and fourth annual Festival for Creative and funded by the Office of the Rector lounge of the Loyola Campus Centre! MG adaptation by Cazalet and Montreal Work in the Arts. actor and director Gil Viviand. The 7:30p.m. show at the Campus But this was to be a student Centre will be exciting not only for the First-aid courses for faculty, staff production in an English-language uni­ anxious entrants, but for the entire versity. Could co-directors C:azalet and audience·which has been promised "a Viviand find students with the acting kaleidoscope of artistry" by festival Copcordia to the·rescue and language proficiency to carry it off7 M.C. (and Loyola Dean of Students) Perhaps the best answer to that Brian Counihan. If a serious accident occured in your offered three times - March 19 and 20, question was given by a friend, who said In addition to award presentations in department, would you know what to March 26 and 27, and April 2 and 3 - to me as we left the theatre Tuesday film, music, photography, poetry, do7 and is restricted to 25 participants. evening, "If that's the sort of thing the prose, radio, television, theatre, play­ The university is full of potentially Topics to be covered include artificial Perfo rming Arts Division is capable of wrighting and visual arts, there will be dangerous equipment and labs, respiration, the control of hem­ doing, I'm really impressed!" performances by the Concordia Jazz workshops and studios where mishaps morrhage, foreign bodies in a wound, The entire evening was Ensemble (including possibly the could occur. But despite the first aid the dislocation of joints, chest injuries, impressionante. winning entry in music composition), a kits scattered strategically throughout burns from heat or acid, eye injuries, The story of the characters of reading of the winning poetry the campus, the resuscitation unit and· poinsoning, neck, head and vertebral Montreal's Champlain district (which submission, clips from the best film and other safety equipment -owned by column injuries and the transportation bore an uncanny resemblance to Old · television entries and exhibits of the Concordia, there are few staff or of an injured person. Montreal) and their desire to save their winning works in photography and faculty members who would know There are no immediate plans to way of life from the plans of a group of visual arts. what to do or how to use the offer tnore sessions, but says Loyola scheming industrialists who believe they "Members of the Concordia equipment should an emergency arise. nurse Sue Magor, "we will repeat the have discovered oil under Montreal was community will see and hear some of thE The university's safety committee, course if it's successful." sensitively adapted, brilliantly directed, finest examples of our students' work in concerned with the possibly serious A 16-hour course in cardio­ cleverly played, exquisitely costumed, creative arts," promises Counihan. consequences of this lack of pulmonary resuscitation taught by the magnificently set and expertly lit. Wine, cheese and sandwiches will also preparedness, has joined forces with people who run the Royal Victoria's From the moment I set foot in the be on the Festival menu. Everyone is St. John's Ambulance and the Quebec "resuscicar", is also being planned. theatre lobby, I was caught up in the joie invited to the reception that will follow Workmen's Compensation Board to For information on the firs t-aid or de vivre of Champlain. The1ive the evening's entertainment. offer first aid courses for faculty and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation Quebecois music that filled the theatre, Jury representatives will also be on staff. courses, call Sue Magor at Loyola the caricaturist and artisans who dis- hand to explain why an award was or The two-full-day course will be Health Services 482-0320, ext. 480.MG

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Women's . meet at Loyola

By Beverley Smith The dire financial straits not only of 'The ivory tower (of academe) is ~II community-based organizations but very nice," comments Mair Verthuy, also of student women's unions at director of Concordia's Simone de McGill, Concordia and UQAM was a Beauvoir Institute," but you also have central theme. Another was the dif­ to get out into the community." ficulty encountered by groups in at­ In keeping with that spirit, four tracting the active participation of student members of the Institute in­ women, in the community or on A scene from Steppe. vited various women's groups from the campus, in issues directly affecting Island of Montreal to participate in women. Terre des Femmes '79 , on Saturday at The McGill Women's Union, said Loyola's Campus Centre. representative Carol Olsen, has a core Series celebrates . It was also a belated way of com­ group of 15 women who are mainly memorating International Women's American. But, she said: Soviet cinema Day (Thursday, March 8) but, as Mair "We have trouble getting Canadian , Verthuy told the audience in her women involved. Canadians tend to be opening remarks: there's really nothing commuters. They go home at night, Soviet Cinema has long been a introduce the films. to celebrate; congratulations aren't in whereas the Americans generally live vibrant force in the film world (who In addition, actress Antonina Lefty, order. on campus." can forget Eisenstein and Pudovkin?). who stars in the film September, "I hope the day will come," she said, "We have many part-time students Yet, apart from a few exceptions, Month of Anxiety (directed by L~onid "when we don't need International or housewives on campus," said Canadian audiences have not been Ossyka) will also be 'present. Women's Day." UQAM women's union representative exposed to this exciting and different · Among the films to be shown are the historical dramas Ivan the Terrible by While it was obvious, listening to Jocelyne Verest. "They have no time or cinema. the presentations of the ten women's energy to get involved." Now this is changing thanks to the Vadim Derbenev, Spartacus by groups in attendance, that the slogan Most meetings of university women's Conservatory of Cenematographic Art l:)erbenev and Yuri Grigorovich, and "You've come a long way, baby" may unions are plagued with the problem of which is offering a series on "Recent Steppe by Sergei Bondartschuk. apply to some women, it was painfully low turnout. Coupled with this is the Soviet Cinema" in colloboration with Other films include Tavern by clear that most still have a long way to problem of declining funds and falling the USSR consulate in Montreal and Alexandre Feinzimmer, Tumult by go. membership~ From the original 15 the Quebec-USSR Cultural Society. Lona Gogoberidze, The Ascent by "You never win anything unless you members, only three are left in Concordia audiences will have the Larissa Chepitko, and Naapet by fight for it," said Verthuy. Many of the Concordia's Women's Union. With the distinction of being the first on the Guenrihk Malian. 40 or so women present agreed. They departutre of two of the three remaining continent to see these films, most of . Some films are sub-titled in English expressed the need for solidarity and members at the end of the term, "there which have never been released in while others are in French. They will welcomed the opportunity provided by may not be a women's union next year," North America. To add to the be shown every day from March 20 to such a meeting for pooling their says one of their spokeswomen. audience's appreciation and un­ March 24 and April 6-8. For a com­ resources and offering each other Yet there is a crying need for ders.tanding of the films, Moscow plete listing and the exact times, see Events in the back of the paper.MS moral and eventually financial support. resource services for women both on cinema professor R. Yurenev will campus and off. Christine Gordon, speaking on behalf of Action Travail des Femmes (Womanpower), told of her group's efforts to encourage immigrant, older and young, unskilled women, who lack the education required for traditional female jobs, to seek em­ ployment in non-traditional areas-in the skilled trades, for example, as carpenters, plumbers and construction workers. "It's hard to get these women to wear jeans and put on a hard hat," Gordon admitted. "The women who go into these fields are usually older. They've already been through the crisis of finding out who they are. They don't have to prove their femininity." Although her organization has been able to convince some private com­ panies to provide such women with job training programs, Gordon is sceptical . about recent statements by the federal government that federal job-training funds are forthcoming. She all too vividly remembers the closure of the federal Manpower laoguage and Continued on page 6. / ,,. experienced put-downs. They can,.t Terre des Femmes trust their own judgment or make decisions. Student ·radio fetes Continued from page 5. "But," she stressed, "the word can 't 'as to be taken out of our vocabulary. There's nothing we can't do. If we Year of Child don't know how, we can learn." The media were also attacked, by a This is the International Year of the "We wouldn't want to be disap­ member of the YWCA Feminist Action Child and everyone is getting into the pointed if we couldn't reach a goal. Group who was also co-author of a act, including CIRL, Radio 650 in the We'll collect as much as we can," she YWCA report on "Sexism in Ad­ Loyola area. says. vertising", for their portrayal of The Loyola campus student radio The radiothon will be broadcast women as "objects" and for per­ station is planning a "radiothon" in fiom CIRL studios in the Centennial petuating "sexist" stereotypes. support of Planned Parenthood, a local Building with remote broadcasts from "I fail to see," she said, "why ad­ rion-profit organization devoted to the Guadagni Lounge for ten minutes vertisers have to put women in the family planning. Planned Parenthood every hour during· peak hours. trunks of cars in order to sell them." has adopted the goal that "every child Kranser expects the lounge to be a Women, she said, are always be a wanted child" for the Year of the hive of'activity during those 60 hours depicted as "dumb, weak, ignorant, Child. with live entertainment and lots of stupid and always needing a man in The 60-hour marathon will run from give-aways. Record albums, ski passes, their life" .. March 19 to 21 under the tireless on­ flight bags, Centaur tickets, sports bags, '!Not one of us," she added, "can air leadership of d.j. Jim Fewer and Rising Sun tickets and tree sessions identify with the women portrayed in with the participation of CFCF's Ted with a hypnotherapist are among the ads." Tevan, CKGM's Steve Shannon and, if prizes that will be awarded during the The only effective way to combat all goes according to plan, represen­ radiothon. training programs for· immigrants. this type of advertising, she urged, was tatives from the Alouettes and the If you want to make a pledge; call So inundated are organizations like to write letters to advertisers and Canadiens. 488-4622 or 482-9280 during radiothon the Women's Information and Referral cancel subscriptions to the offending Radiothon organizer Judy Kranser hours, or drop by the Guadagni Centre by requests for help-last year publications. Already, she said, the refuses to state how much CIRL hopes Lounge (fourth floor, Central Building, it received more than 18,000 requests­ YWCA has had some positive response to collect for Planned Parenthood. Loyola) and join in the fun .MG that they find it difficult to maintain to its complaints. and adequate level of service. Funded by Manpower, Centraide and the Secretary of State, the Centre relies No summer ·vacation heavily on volunteers as well as its five full-time members to provide legal aid, medical, day-care and other com­ fOr Women's Studies munity services. In addition it With all the publicity recently given Socialization in the Schools" (EDUC publishes a monthly bulletin and to the new Simone de Beauvoir In­ C321) during the evening session. yecJ!book, The Montreal Women's stitute, Concordia's program in During the day session at Sir Yellow Pages, makes over 200 Women's Studies has suffered a mild George, sociologist and editor of brochures available·to the public, case of neglect. Women in Canada Marylee Stephenson sponsors qiscu£sion groups on marriage Although courses from the Women's will teach 'The Sociology of Sex contracts; separation and divorce, Studies program form part of the Roles" (SOCI S458). offers free French courses and self­ Simone de Beauvoir curriculum, the Descriptions of all these courses can defence instruction and provides program is independent of the Institute •be found in the 1979-80 calendar. For clothing free of charge to people in and is administered by the Centre for further information, contact Rose need. Interdisciplinary Studies. 'Tekel at Loyola, local 517. MG The failure of the medical profession A major and minor are offered and to deal compassionately with women's most courses are open to any student problems was outlined by a doctor and · as electives . ·At A Glance . a social worker from the Guy metro This summer, eight courses ranging CLSC (local community service I from "Litterature Quebecoise" to centre). "Sexual Differentiation" will be offered In addition to describing the various Generally, the women at Terre des on both campuses in both day· and birth control methods available to Femmes agreed that in addition to evening sessions. payirrg attention to their own women and showing a film on the "Women's Identity and Image: "backyard" -dealing with comunity prevention of breast cancer, the Historic Approaches" and "Women's number one killer among women, they concerns such as the problem of rape Identity and Image: Recent Ap­ outlined their centre's multidisciplinary or battered women-they should also proaches" (INTE C290, C291) will be be responsive to the world situation of approach to patjents. taught by M aureen Durley and Rose women, whether it be the struggle of "By tar," says Frema Engel, the Tekel, respectively, during the evening Audio-Visual has published a women for emancipation in Iran, the CLSC's social worker, "the majority of sessions at Loyola. new brochure and series of posters plight of Dalila Maschino (the Algerian people we treat are women. Women are Universite Laval's Gabrielle Fremont outlining the services it .offers the woman kidnapped from Canada) or generally more willing to get help than ·will teach "Litterature Quebecoise" Concordia community. The brochures men. They've been trained to express the situation of Jamaican domestics .in (FRAN C457) with a focus on Anne and posters are available from all AVD Canada. their feelings and emotions. Men cope Hebert, and Charlene Berger will teach offices and service points ... Don't in a different way. They put more But the women varied in their degree "Sexual Differentiation" (PSYC S383) forget the Engineering Open House - energy into their jobs and sports. of militancy. Some, such as the during the day sessions at Loyola. Sir George: March 20 (Building, Civil, They're more prone to heart at~acks members of UQAM's women's union, At Sir George, Pat Pfeiffer and Dirk Mechanical) and March 21 (Electrical were clearly not prepared to alloy. and ulcers." Woldring will teach "Social Change: and Computer Science) - Loyola: male members into their ranks. Others, Engel also outlined the "Catch 22" Women in Modem Society I and II" · March 28 (Building, Civil, Mechanical, involved in community work, stressed · _situation many women are trapped in: (IN1E C392, C393) and· George Computer Science, Electrical). All the need to work together with men. "They lack self-confidence, they've DeVries will teach "Sex Role welcome ... Folle de Chaillot: Events, Notices, Jobs , Classified Cazalet's gamble,pays o(f Continued from back page.

DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE (LOYOLA): Minimum of two years office experience as technical typist is preferable, or the willingness Margaret Stocker and Teresa Loyola students who have not yet received their Medeiros). health insurance cards may pick them up in AD- to learn technical typing. Bilingualism is an Santamaria in the character roles of If I had room to mention the entire 135 from Mrs. Burke. Please bring your valid ID asset. Candidates should be able to organize a Constance the Madwoman of cast, I would, because everyone, in his with you. workload and work -in cooperation with the rest Highmount ;Gabrielle, La Folle de Pare or her own way, was very good. Each CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE: Permanent of the secretarial team. ' Chapelle and Josephine, La Folle de jobs - Metropolitan Life (deadline, March 19); actor, no matter how small the part, had Blast-Tech Ltd. , for sales representatives (March CODING CLERK (OF3) - ADMISSIONS OF­ Carre St. Jacques can not be overstated. a distinct character and remained 20) . Summer jobs - Job openings at La Ronde FICE Reynold's frumpy, middle-class­ "in-character" throughout. and Man and His World. Also, an opening for a Duties: matron whose friends must Cazalet's ability to handle large casts cameraman for the Olympic Stadium, plus 2 To code and update student applications for other jobs in regard to the Stadium. Contact admission; to submit input data to Computer meow three times before they're (Marat I Sade, Happy End) was evident Centre; to maintain a log ensuring processing of admitted to her home spent much of her Louise David at the CEC office, 6935 Sherbrooke in La Folle de Chaillot. He made sure West. batch submissions; to vecify edit listings, making Act II appearance fretting over her late that everyone, down to the smallest PRAYER: Every day during Lent at Belmore any necessary changes; to assist in related areas (and now invisible) dog Dickie. When walk-on, played an integral role in the House (3500 Belmore), at 12:30 p.m. Those who when required. she pulled a brush from her giant hand­ have Bibles should bring them. Qualifications: play and the students responded Minimum high school diploma and two years ryag and began to brush her "little accordingly. COMMERCE GRADUATION DANCE: Tickets are available for the 1979 Commerce Students' previous related experience. Candidates should Graduation dinner and dance, to be held March have a general knowledg of computers and 24, at the Four Seasons Hotel (downtown). computer technology. Price: $18 per person. Tickets will not be sold at the door, but may be purchased Tuesdays and . SECRET ARY (C-4) - PSYCHOLOGY Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Guadagni DEPARTMENT Lounge at Loyola. For information, call Margie, Duties: at 697-0160. Type such texts as: manuscripts, examina!ions and general correspondence, maintain an up-to­ date filing system, provide information to students, perform reception duties as required. JOBS General: MANAGER - BOOKSTORE OPERA TIO NS The applicant must have previous office ex­ Duties: perience, excellent typing skills, the ability to Reporting to the Assistant Treasurer - Finance, deal with students and enjoy a very busy office, to assume full responsibility fo r the university's Conversational French an asset. bookstore operations, its staff and the financial re~ults along with its relationships with the CLASSIFIED university community, with publishers, and various customers. FOR SALE: Colour TV, 26", Magnavox, with Qualifications: swivel base." very good condition, $350. Call · Ideally, the candidate will have experience in 282-0465. managing, marketing and accounting in a small APARTMENT TO LET: One bedroom,- quiet business environment; possess the ability to plan building, 2-minute walk from the Loyola and schedule activities to meet fixed deadlines; campus. Equipped, heated, $150. per month. possess the skill to manage people and events in Call 486-2098 or 489-7721. a high profile position; possess bilingual WANTED: The Department of English requires a language skills in order to relate to the varied house or duplex to let from the end of June until The madwomen: Lou Reynolds as Constance, the Madwoman of Highmount; Teresa demands of the university and oi:tside com­ mid-August for a visiting professor and his Santamaria as Josephine, la Folle de Carre St-Jacques; Joann e Ewasew as Countess munities. family . We would prefer three bedrooms and a Aurelie, la Folle de Champlain and Margaret Stocker as Gabrielle, la Folle de Pare garden, not too far from downtown. It would be Chapelle. TECHNICAL TYPIST (CT3) - CENTRE FOR possible to offer an exchange of houses. For BUILDING STUDIES information, call R.K. Martin, at SGW campus. Duties: 563 or 534 . Dickie", the opening night audience Also deserving of credit is Pierre To organize the execution of the typing SUBLET: Big 2 1/2, modern, furnished, close to could hardly contain itself. Pilon, both for his performance as le­ workload of this department; to type technical Loyola, bus. train. Utilities included. $160. per Stocker's Gabrielle was a 60-year­ Violoneux, and for his musical reports, manuscripts, papers, notes, exams. grant month. For May 1. Call 489-2778. JOB OPPORTUNITY: A bilingual student in 2nd old, wide-eyed, blushing virgin direction. applications and general correspondence to maintain the filing system; and to perform or 3rd year Business Administration or Com­ complete with blonde ringlets, a lace hat Last, but very far from least, kudos reception duties as required. The chosen can­ merce is needed as a night auditor, to start and twenties outfit. should go to Terry Ann Gaub, Con­ didate will be trained to work ori a MICOM immediately. There is-also an opening for a Josephine's hard-nosed forties cordia's brilliant costume designer. 2000 Word Processor. receptionist. Call Mr. Maher at 866-8861·. politico, who spends a good deal of her Every costume in La Folle was a Qualifications: time waiting for Duplessis to emerge masterpiece and accentuated each from Mary, Queen of the World character to such an extent that if the Cathedral was a gem. Her conducting of actors had never uttered a .word, Gaub's the mock trial (a relative was a lawyer, costumes would have said dll that so she, naturally, is the legal expert) and needed to be said. CONVOCATION her invocation of Bill 101 were priceless. This isn't to say that La Folle was Also outstanding were the Mime without its flaws. But when compared Please note that the spring convocation for the Faculty of (Rosanne Cabana) who also performed with the overall impact of the produc­ in the lobby before the show and at tion, the flaws can easily be overlooked. Engineering and Computer Science has been changed to intermission, le Chiffonier (Guy _If you love theatre and can handle a Wednesday, June 6 at 8:15 p.m. at Sir George. The other Rondot)., the Sewerman (Broderick play that's more than half in French, you convocations, as listed below, remain unchanged. Vassell), the Deaf Mute (Linda Clark), owe it to yourself to see the Division of Commerce and Admini•stration, June 3, 2 p.m. Loyola the Queen (Samuel D . Scarowsky) who Performing Arts' La Folle de Chaillot, was Concordia's own Corporal Klinger, playing through Sunday at the D .B. Fine Arts, June 5, 8:15 p.m., SGW and the play's love iAterest: Irma (Diane Clarke Theatre. Engineering, June 6, 8:15 p.m. SGW Saint-Jean) and Pierre (D_avid Arts and Science, June 10, 2 p.m. Loyola Page 8. The Thursday Report

The Thursday Report is published weekly during Editor: Michae1 Sotiron. Contributing to this the fall/ winter session by the In formation O ffice, issue w ere Mark Gerson, Maryse Perraud, Louise Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Ratelle, Beverley Smith, Ian W estbury and Blvd. Wes t, Montreal, Quebec, H3G 1M B. It David Allnutt. appears monthly during the summer. Circulation fo r! his issue: 8,000 copies. Typesetting by SST Typesetting. Printed at Richelieu Roto-Litho, St-Jean , Quebec. EVENTS/NOTICES/JOBS/CLASSIFIEDS

EVENTS the New Quebec, 9 a .m. - 3 p.m., in H-110. For Tuesday 20 meeting at 4 p.m. in H-621. All welcome. more information call R. Wilbur at 879-4296. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC FINE ARTS: Prof. Frank Moreland, Architect, Thursday 15 ' LA TIN AMERICAN WEEK: Movie - Black ART: Spartacus (Vadim Derbenev & Yuri Director of Urban Studies, University of Texas, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Orpheus (English subt.) at 1 p.m. in H-110; free . Grigorovitch) with Vladimir Vassilyev, Natalya on Earth-Covered and Underground Buildings at ART: The Longes t Day (Ken Annakin, Andrew Exhibit on mezzanine, 10 a .m. - 10 p.m., Hall Bessmertnova, Maris Lieppa and Nina 6 p.m. in H-435 . SGW campus. Marton, Bernard Wicki and Elmo Williams, Bldg. SGW campus. Timofeyeva at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1 . SGW WEISSMAN GALLERY , GALLERY ONE & 1962)(3 hrs) with John Wayne, Robert Mitchum, A.P.S.S. STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Fred campus. GALLERY TWO: Graduate Students in Fine Arletty , Paul Anka and Richard Burton at 7 Roseveis speaks on. How to Maximize Your CENTRE FOR BUILDING STUDIES: Open Arts, Spring Exhibition, until April 10. SGW p.m. in H-110; $1. Experiential Learning at 1:30 p.m. in room 2-02 , house, 2 - 5 p.m., BE Annex, 1249 Guy St. campus. GA¥ FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: The films I'm Applied Social Science Dept., 2085 Bishop St. (corner of St-Catherine St. West and Guy St.). THURSDAY AT THREE: The Hu manities-Are ' Not From Here,. I Don't Kn ow and Ha zel's Class SGW campus. A.P.S.S. STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Mary They Passe? With Jaan Saber and George Joly of will be shown at today's meeting at 4:15 p.m. in CONCORDIA HOCKEY NATIONALS: At the Belenky will discuss 3 case studies in moral Eneineering, .ind Harvey Mann, of Commerce. H4 35. All welcome. SGW campus. Pointe Claire Arena. Games ;t 6 and 9 p.m. For development at 6 p.m. in room 107, Applied At 3 p.m. in Vanier Auditorium, Loyola cam­ D.S.A.: Free concert by contemporary jazz information, call 482-0320, ext. 741. Social Science Dept. , 2085 Bishop St. SGW pus. ensemble Barbery Coast at 3 p.m. in H-110. For THEATRE: See Thursday 15. izampus. MUSIC: Epi's Dixieland Band and Concordia's in fo rmation call 879-4500. SGW campus. LECTURE: ~adeleine Parent will speak on A,1.E.S.E.C.: .Election assembly at 4 p.m. in Trumpet quartet will perform in a free concert in CENTRE FOR MATURE STUDENTS: How-to W omen in the Unions at 1:30 p.m. in H-420, room N-012, Norris Bldg. All members are urged Loyola Chapel, from 1 to 2 p.m. Series-How not to Write a Math Exam by SGW campus; I to attend.' SGW campus. RECITAL 1900: Mezzo-soprano Mary Lou Mary Brian, Math Dept. at 3 p.m. in H-560-5; QUANTITATIVE METHODS TUTORIALS: FESTIVAL FOR CREATIVE WORK IN THE Basaraba and pianist Allan Crossman will give a SGW campus. QM 244 tutorials today and every Friday (until ARTS: The fourth annual festival, feaiuring recital at 8 p.m. in Loyola Chapel. Free. For LA TIN AMERICAN WEEK: Films, ce ramics, March 30) in CC-321, Loyola campus. award presentations, live entertainment, displays info rmaiton, call 482-0320, ex t. 614 . paintings, sculptures, p~ ters, music , etc. the PROFILES OF ST. IGNATIUS: For details, see and exhibits and a reception, will take place at LECTURE: Prof. S. Treggiari, of the University Mezzanine, 10 a .m. - 10 p.m., Hall Bldg. SGW Thursday 15. Today: St. Ignatius: A Spiritual 7: 30 p.m. in the main lounge ·Qf-ll:ie Campus of Ottawa, on Labourers, crafts men, campus. Leader of the Renaissan ce, with Cyril O 'Keefe, Centre. The winners of this year's f'estival will be shopkeepers, in Ancient Rome, at 8 p.m. in WEISSMAN GALLERY, G,ALLERY ONE & S.J., Department of History. announced fo r the fi rst time. Hingston Hall's Canadiar:c room, Loyola campus. GALLERY TWO : Annual Fine Arts Student DISCO: From 8 p.m. in the Campus Centre Pub, Slides will be shown. Presented by the Classics Exhibition, until March 20. SGW campus. with "Starlite". Wednesday 21 Department. THIRD WORLD SYMPOSIUM: From 2 to 5 ENGLISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: There CONS ERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC THIRD WORLD SYMPOSIUM: On The Role of p.m. in the Campus Centre on The Role of will be a general meeting for nominations for the ART: September, Month of Anxiety (Leonid Quebec in the Third W orld , today and Quebec in the Third W orld. Film shows will ,;positions of president, internal vice-president, Ossyka) with Victor Fokin, Antoniana Lefty, tomorrow from noon to 3 p.m. in the Campus "' include "Festac 77". For information, call 482- ~xternal vice-president, and financial vice­ Ivan Mikolaichuk and Borislav Brondukov at ·Centre. All invited. 0320, ext. 208. president at noon, in HH-201 , Loyola campus. 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. SGW campus. MODERN LANGUAGES & LINGUISTICS: Italy THEATRE: Jean Giraudoux's La Folle de Chaillot Elections will be held on March 30 at noon, at ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Prof. Charles Seen from the Air, a film by renowned director runs tonight through March 18, at 8 p.m. in the the same location. Stuart, Univ. of Lund. Western , on folco Quilici, on Bisilicata e Calabria and Sicilia , D.B. Clarke Theatre, SGW campus. Tickets are Marginal Taxes and Labour Supply at 4:15 p.m. regions of Italy, at noon in the Vanier $3, $2 for students and senior citizens, and are Saturday 17 in H-635-2 or H-617. SGW campus. Auditorium. For information, call Prof. A . .available from the Hall Building Information LA TIN AMERICAN WEEKi Closing dance SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: June Costanzo, 482-0320, ext. 366. Desk or from the theatre box office. For in­ party, 8 p.m. - 4 a .m., in the cafeteria, Hall Hunter, Resume Consultant/Manager of formation, call 879-2852 or 879-4341. Bldg, 7th floor. Fania the. Sound of Salsa Musgrove Resume Service will give advice on Friday 23 THURSDAY AT THREE: Language Learning­ presents Ricardo Marrero from New York. SGW Resume Writing at 12:30 p.m. in the lounge of THIRD WORLD SYMPOSIUM: See Thursday Some Controversial Views, with Dr. H. Famira, campus. the Institute at 2170 Bishop. SGW campus. 22. Modern Languages and Linguistics, and Prof. L. THEATRE: See Thursday 15 . CENTRE FOR MATURE STUDENTS: "How-to SENATE: Open meeting at 2 p.m. in the \(an Toch, French Studies Department. At 3 CONCORDIA HOCKEY NATIONALS: At the Series" - How to Use the Library conducted by Conference Room of the PSBGM, corner Fielding p.m. in Vanier Auditorium, Loyola campus. Pointe Claire Arena. Games at 6 and 9 p.m. For Anne Galler, Library Studies, at 3 p.m. in H- and Cote St. Luc Road. BEER BASH: The Concordia Ukrainian students information, call 482-0320, ext. 741. 560-5. SGW campus. invite everyone to their Beer Bash, from 7 p .m. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT: Seminar - G. Bhanot, to 2 a .m. in H-651, SGW campus. Admission: 50 Sunday 18 Cornell University, on Why is Everyone so cents. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Interested in Heavy Quarks? at 3:30 p.m. in H- NOTICES SPRING FAIR: Featuring arts and crafts by ART : Children's series - Cartoons (Tom and 535-2. SGW campus. COMMERCE BLOOD DRIVE: Commerce Blood various Quebec artisans, and a super plant sale. Jerry, Woody Woodpecker, etc.) at 3 p.m. in H- COISCORDIA CUSO CLUB: Fiv e Minutes to Drive door prizes may still be picked up from Today from 10 a .m. to 7 p.m., and tomorrow 110; 75ct . SGW campus. Midnight, film which examines global condition Jean Robertson at the LSA Bulding, 6931 from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. In the campus Centre's CONCORDIA HOCKEY NATIONALS: of poverty at 8 p.m., 4824 Cote des Neiges. For Sherbrooke West, until the end of the month. Main Lounge. Championship final at 2 p .m., at the Pointe more information call 879-7270. Bring your ID. DISCO: From 8 p.m. in the Campus Centre Pub, Claire Arena. For information, call 482-0320, LOYOLA FILM SERIES: Le Proces de Jeanne MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: General with "Wild Willy" . Admission is 60¢ for Con­ ext. 741. d'Arc (Robert Bresson, 1961)( original French elections for 1979-80 will be held March 23 from cordia students, $1.50 for guests. THEATRE: See Thursday 15 . version) with Florence Carrey and C. Fourneau MUSIC ON FILM: Ravel's Bolero, and Pas des at 7 p.m.; Ma Nuit chez Maud (Eric Rohmer, noon to 3 p.m. in HH-117, Loyola campus. Please submit nominations by 4 p.m., March 19, Deux, are two of the three films to be shown Monday 19 1969) with Francoise Fabian, Jean-Louis Trin­ to the MSA office, 6931 Sherbrooke West. from noon to 1 p.m. in RF-205, Loyola campus. CONS ERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC tignant and Marie-Christine Barrault at 8:30 LOYOLA HEAL TH FAIR: The winner of the Free. ART: Viv re sa vie (Jean-Luc Godard, p.m. in F.C. Smith Auditorium: $1 each. Loyola Health Fair's door prize was Michael Renouf, of ANGLICAN EUCHARIST: Today and every 1962)( English subt.) with Anna Karina, Sady campus. Elmhurst Avenue. Thursday at 12:15 p.m. in Hingston Hall chapel Rebbot and Brice Parain at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: (Room 150), Loyola campus. $1. SGW campus. · Symposium with Mr. Claude Taylor, President SKATING WITH THE BLIND : Volunteers are MODERN LANGUAGES & LINGUISTICS: Italy BOARD OF GRADUATES STUDIES: Regular of Air Canada, at 7:30 p.m. in the D. B. Clarke needed to skate with blind children, Fridays from Seen from the Air, a film by renowned director meeting at 2 p.m. in H-769 . SGW campus. Theatre, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. 8:45 to 10 a .m. Those interested should be at Folco Quilici, on Lazio, a region of Italy. At MODERN LANGUAGES & LINGUISTICS: Italy MODERN LANGUAGES & LINGUISTICS: The Belmore House (3500 Belmore) by 8:15 a .m., or noon in Vanier Auditorium, Loyola campus. For Seen from the Air, a film by renowned director "Grouppo de arte drammatica: II Piccolo di they may go directly to the Montreal Association information, call Prof. A. Costan;zo, 482-0320, Folco Quilici, on Abruzzo e Molise and Cam­ Montreal" presents In vitation to Theatre, a fo r the Blind, 7010 Sherbrooke West, for 8:30 ext. 366. pania, regions of Italy, at noon in the Vanier reading in Italian of two short spays: Pirandello's a .m. PROFILES OF ST. IGNATIUS: A series of Auditorium and at 8:30 p.m. in Drummond 106. Cece and Gianpaola's II Mendicante. 8 p .m. in SPRING '79 GRADUATES' PHOTOS: Photos homilies on Saint Ignatius of Loyola, founder of For information, call Prof. A. Costanzo, 482- the Vanie~ Library Auditorium. Free. Meet the for the 1979 Concordia Yearbook will be taken ·the Jesuits, at 12:05 p.m. in Loyola Campus. 0320, ext. 366. Loyola campus. cast following the presentation at Modern until March 17 at David's Photo Studio, 1231 Today: St. In gatius as a University Student, with SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: Iris Languages & Linguistics, 3502 Belmore, Loyola. Ste. Catherine Street West, Suite 104, from 9 Aloysius Graham, S.J. , Vice-Rector and Prin­ Robbins will give a demonstration of her WEIGHT LOSS & NUTRITION GROUP: Today a .m. to 5 p.m . weekdays, and until 3 p .m . on cipal of Loyola campus. Robbins Rhythmics at 12:30 p.m. in the Faculty and every Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Loyola's Saturdays. There is a $10 fee at time of sitting, CONCORDIA HOCKEY NATIONALS: At the Club Lounge; SGW campus. Health Services, 6935 Sherbrooke West. which pays for your yearbook. Pointe Claire Arena. Games at 6 and 9 p.m. For CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN HISTORY: . LEADERSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS: A three­ information, call 482-0320, ext. 741. Presentations and informal discussion with session non-credit program offered by the Lacolle representatives from various fields such as urban Thursday 22 Centre for Educational Innovation to help in­ planning, civil service, libraries, insurance and CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC dividuals in leadership positions to further Friday 16 journalism. From 7 to 10 p.m. in the Hingston ART: Casablanca (Michael Curtiz, 1942) with develop their skills in these areas. Session 2, ENGINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting Hall Faculty Club, Loyola campus. For in­ Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Claude Effective Communication and Conflict at 2:30 p.m. in H-769. formation, call Irene Devine at 482-0320, ext. Rains and Peter Lorre at 7 p.m. ; The Ascent Management, takes place on March 19 and 20, ARTS: Robert Pincus~Witten, contemporary 343. (Larissa Chepitko, 1977) with Boris Plotkinov, and Session 3, Problem-Solving, Decision­ LECTURE: Dr. William Evans of Sargent critic and Associate Editor of Arts Magazine, Vladimir Gostioukhine and .Gerguei lakovlev at Making and Goal-Setting, on April 2 and 3. Cost College, Boston University, speaks on Nutrition will speak on Sources of Behavioural Art at 8 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. SGW campus, for Concordia staff, faculty and students is $25. and Physical Performance, at 7:15 p.m. in DA- p.m. in H-435. SGW campus. · GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: Joe Macaluso per session. Call 482-0320, ext. 494 or 344 for. 105. For information, call 482-0320, ext. 745 or complete information. HISTORY: Conference on Cultural Diversity in will speak on Gays in Christianity 11 today's 748. Continued on page 7.