- Science ·week features over 30 exhibits By Mark Gerson Would you like to talk to a computer? the visually and aurally handicapped wiff be Challenge it to a game of Mastermind? featured, as will "Arthur", a micro­ Have it help you compose a musical computer-controlled artificial arm with masterpiece? Or use it to hone your second­ workil}g elbow, wrist and fingers: One of language skills? Then Sir George is the the highlights will be Concordia's place to be this weekend. · "Recycled II" car, designed by mecbanica:I Concordia has joined universities engi11etring students and recently displayed .throughout Quebec in putting it.s best at the International Auto Salon at Place scientific feet forward for the province-wide Bonaventure. "Semaine des sciences". The result will be Many of the 30-odd exhibits reflect an exciting set of events in the lobby and research being carried on here at on the mezzanine of the Hall Building. Concordia. Computer exhibits form only a part of a The exposition will be open from noon to larger science exirosition that will include 9 p.m. tomorrow (October 17), and from displays and booths set up by Arts, Science, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Fine Arts and Engineering-departments and The bilingual film festival will feature a science film festival organized by the short- and medium-length science-related Conservatory of Cinematographic Art. movies with subject areas ranging from There will be fitness and blood-pressure Pompeii and pollution to sexual stereotypes ...... ,~.,.w.:»,· ,,¥).}:;,;,J~ testing and displays relating to solar energy, and art conservation. Several NFB Paul Schubin, Loyola graduate '73, runs the Olympic Stadium scoreboard. anthropology, planetary geology and acid selections by noted Canadian filmmaker See story page 4. rain. Demonstrations of sensory aids for Norman McLaren are also on the program. The films will be shown tomorrow, - A UCC report on university development and finance Saturday and Sunday from 3 p.m. in H-110. Program schedules are available from the Information Desk (see also The Backpage of today's TTR). Universities must find There is no admission charge to either the exposition or the film festival. See "Sci;nce; week sampler" page 6 alternative financing_ Universities need a large measure of to the challenge of shrinking and autonomy and dependable income in order developing at the same time." He describes University· to fulfill society's expectations of them - the relationship between universities and but-not so dependable.as to be unaffected governments as a fiscal standoff. by performance. An attempt must be made On one hand, the universities have seeking new to reconcile financial security with the commitments to faculty and exist'ing provision of rewards for excell~nce. So programs which are a legacy from the argues Peter Leslie, associate professor of expansionary 1960s. Governments, on the chancellor· political studies at Queen's University, in a other hand, insist that they can provide no - report to the Association of Universities more money for higher education during a The University will be looking for a new and Colleges of Canada (AUCC), r.eleased period of economic recession and that the Chancellor shortly. today. The report provides a detailed universities must make do with what is The term of Harry J. Hemens, Q.C., analysis of public finan'cing alternatives for available. To solve the impasse, which he ends up next spring and th,e Board of Canadian universities and the probable describes as "the sclerosis scenario," Leslie Governors has established a small impact of each on excellence in teaching underlines the need for the universities to committee to set in motion the procedures and research. take hard decisions in order to free scarce for finding a replacement. Leslie's report is compulsory reading for resources for development where needed. Mr. Hemens was Concordia's first university and goxernment policy makers. Leslie discusses the appropriate roles of Chancellor. He recently retired as Vice­ The strong influence of public policy on the federal and provincial governments in President, Secretary and General Counsel higher education is demonstrated in a supporting universities. He argues that the of Dupont of Canada, Ltd. review of provincial systems of post­ federai government should discontinue the He is a member of the search committee secondary education. From the perspective current arrange~ent of transfer of for a new chancellor, together- with Dr. of current firiancing arrangements and payments to the provinces, leaving John W. O'Brien, the Rector, and Board available enrolment projections, the author operating support of the universities as a chairman C.A. Duff. presents funding and development options provincial responsibility. In the next few months, the committee which are intended to form the basis for In its place, he recommends maximum will seek appropriate additional recommendations by the universities to the federal support of research and other This cheery little fellow is actually a representation from the Ulll.versity and federal and provincial governments to assist specific programs' in clearly identified areas pot! No, it's really one of Dr. outside communities. The committee will in solving problems that will plague the of federal responsibility. Leslie sees the · Gladstone's fantastic ceramic creations. then interview prospective candidates for universities in the coming decade. federal government deriving maximum See story page 2. the position and forward a recommendation Leslie says that universities and impact from its support of universities by to the full board. governments are trapped by current funding concentrating its financial resources on • Montreal-a new world The new chancellor is expected to play a arrangements that stifle innovative solutions adequate funding of direct and indirect city? Page 4. major role in the upcoming capital to problems of staffing, program costs of research, including the salaries of campaign fund drive, which will help pay redundancy and overcapacity, and offer researchers. He suggests that provincial • Annual creative arts for the construction of a new library scant reward for excellence. Because of governments adopt formula financing of competition. Page 6. building downtown and for an addition to financial constraints in the coming decade, university operating costs as opposed to the Loyola Vanier Library. "Canadian universities may well fail to rise discretionary grants. See "Finance" page 2. /'

Making real You take the class. We'll pay the gas. That slogan, repeated on billboards and radio throughout the city of Des Moines1 advertises a new recruiting gimmick being tried this year at Simpson College. and funky All the students enrolling for the fall term will receive tuition rebates to help defray the cost of driving to class. ' . "We're located 12 miles south of Des Moines, and we're.in competition with other institutions located there," says a spokesman. ceram1-cs "The cost of commuting may be keeping people away. We're trying to encourage them By Sally Ann Famy to take the extra drive to Simpson." The art of molding, modeling and baking Those who do are reimbursed up to $40 a class, depending on distance traveled and in clay will reach new heights of lif~like an number of visits to the campus. funky-art expressions when visiting California artists Marilyn Levine and What's ballad translated into Chinese? Clayton Bailey present their innovative a The word "ballad" is translated Banke/sting in German, canto jug/aresco in Spanish, diverse approaches to ceramics at and canzone di giullari in Italian. Concordia's Division of Fine Arts on The collection of all such information in one place may mean little to most readets, but October 23 and 24. scholars of comparative literature should appreciate the publication this fall of a An established art form in Quebec, multilingual lexicon of literary and critical terms. ceramics is an expanding course of study at Nomenclator Litterarius is a first, according to its principal editor, Wolfgang Concordia. Artists Levine and Bailey, art from the University of Wisconsin in Ruttkowski, professor of Germanic and Slavic languages at Temple University. Researchers internationally recognized for their Madison, Wisconsin. };le currently lives and in comparative literature, Ruttkowski says, have had no tool available to them like the imaginative and humorous object-making, teaches in the San Francisco Bay area of specialized dictioniifies that scientists and scholars in technical fields have been using for will be working in clay to help students California. His work is highly charged with years. improve their techniques in ceramics and humour and irre¥erance characteristic of In addition to the languages mentioned above, the lexicon will include literary terms in instill an awareness of the higher realms of the best of the California school of funk Russian, Dutch, Japanese, Chinese, Latin, Persian and Arabic. A team of editors from creative fantasy. How to make clay-like art. He has had many one-man exhibitions Temple, the City University of New York, the University of Ghent and Tokyo University leather will be demonstrated by Levine, and and his works appear in numerous public worked on the project. Bailey will elaborate on his amusing non­ and private collections. The book will be published by Francke-Verlag of Bern and Munich, and it will be sold utilitarian expressions in the art. Highlighting their visit to Concordia will at most bookstores. Marilyn Levine was born in Medicine be a lecture on October 23 at 7:30 p.m., Hat, Alberta and received her Master of room H-110, Hall Building, followed by a McGill-Queen's Press to be rescued _ Fine Arts from the University of California reception in room VA-245 of the Visual A cooperative arrangement is being worked out with the University of Toronto Press to in Berkeley. She is well known for her Arts Building. Demonstrations and rescue the McGill-Queen's Press from a scheduled closure in May 1981. Under the new realistic portrayals of leather hats, coats, additional visual presentations are offered arrangement, McGill-Queen's would retain editorial control of its operation while Toronto suitcases, boots, etc. in clay. Her work is October 23 and 24, from 9:00 a.m. to noon would take over the design, manufacturing and sales functions. Publications from each represented in private collections and and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., VA-101, 102 and press would continue to be of distinctive design and profits would be shared. Agreement in museums around the world. She now lives 114. Interested students and faculty are principle has beeri reached between the two scholarly presses and negotiations continue on in Oakland, California. invited to participate. For additional the details of the arrangement, which would take effect early next year. Clayton Bailey has a gr,aduate degree in information please call 879-2852. Shut down University of Toronto? Yes, President James Ham told the first meeting of Governing Council this year: if the government wanted to eliminate the $170 milliqn the province lags behind in its fu nding of universities compared to the average of the rest of the country by closi ng universities, that's what it would have to do. Or if not U of T, it would have to close Brock, Carleton, Guelph, Laurentian, Trent, Wilfrid Laurier and Windsor. The scenario is unlikely, but President Ham saicl it is a dramatic indication of where the universities of Ontario stand in respect to government funding. "It is a sad, sad situation," said Ham. He was reporting to Governing Council on the meeting held in August with the premier and top provincial officials and the Council of Ontario Universities (COU). Ontario universities, COU stated at the time, rank last in provincial operating grants. In the index of public expenditure per dient served, over the past decade hospitals have risen 150 percent and universities have fallen 10 percent, said the President. "Let's not hear statements from the government that universities have not fallen in social priority," he said. UBC also crying financial blues The quality of education at the University of British Columbia is suffering because of its annual operating grants from the Universities Council of B.C. are not keeping pace with inflation, President Douglas Kenny told the Universities Council of B.C. last week. The annual meeting between the Universities Council and UBC's Board of.Governors was told by Dr. Kenny that inflationary pressures and the under-funding of the university system are affecting UBC's ability to meet the needs of a growing student body. The president pointed out that the University's 1980-81 operating grant increase of 8.7 percent is well below the annual inflation rate. And when line items set by UCBC are deducted, the general increase becomes 7.9 percent. SSHRC seeks new subjects for strategic_grants Dr. Gladstone, the mad ceramic sculptor The Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) has released for discussion the reports of four workshops held on new subjects being considered for the Finance continued from page I. forward to the federal government. strategic grants program. The subjects are: the human context for science and technology; The conclusions of the 446-page report The report, entitled Canadian the challenge of research on Canadian communities; the family and the socialization of are contained in three resolutions proposing Universities 1980 and Beyond, is available children; and language and literacy in Canada. action to be taken by the universities in both French and English, priced in The strategic grants program, established in 1979, now includes grants for research in themselves, 16 policy options for provincial Canada at $15, from AUCC Publications, population aging, grants to university faculty in management and administrative studies, governments, and 11 recommendations 151 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario KIP grants for university libraries to acquire or add to collections of national importance, and which the universities might endorse and 5Nl. funding for the bilingual Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Copies of the workshop ,reports are available from SSHRC, 255 Albert Street, P.O. Box 1610, Ottawa KIP 6G4 /

The Thursday Report. Page J

33rd annual oyster party at Loyola As long as there have been oysters, it seems, there have been Loyolans - and now, Concordians - to eat them, and 1980 is not to be an exception. The Alumni Association is currently Technical difficulties at the Chameleon issuing an urgent invitation to one and all, Theatre (i.e. a screwed-up lighting system) to partake of its 33rd annual oyster feast forced the postponement of Tuesday night's on November 7, with a number of opening of Performing Arts' No Exit and attractive incentives. Comings and Goings. The two one-act • Buy your tickets before October 20 and plays open tonight instead, and will close Four other Oysters f Qllowed them, you'll get $2.50 off the regular price of on Sunday as originally scheduled. A $15. per person. 2 p.m. matinee has been added on Saturday And yet another four; • Whoop it up to Tony Stas' nine-piece . . .. Don't forget La Semaine des sciences, ..And thick and fast they came at las,t, Bavarian band . tomorrow through Sunday in the Hall • Get in line for some fantastic door 1 Building . . .. The English department is And more, and more, and more­ prizes, including a free weekend for bringing two biggies to Concordia this two at Far Hills Inn, cash prizes of term. British playwright "Arnold Wesker is All hopping through the frothy waves, $100 to $3,000, and much -- more, we're coming to Sir George later this month and told. American poet James Merrill will be at .And scrambling to the shore. • A Bavarian buffet for non-oyster eaters Loyola in November . . . . Graduating and many delicatessen delights, too. students from all four faculties will be The J-Valrus and the Carp~nter Of course, the star attraction is the walking across the Place des Arts stage on famed Malpeque oyster - all you can eat! November 16, when Concordia holds its faH Walked on a mile or so, All of the above commence at 8 p.m. on convocation . . .. At long last some green is the 7th, in St. Ignatius Parish Hall, 4455 going to come to the concrete campus of And then they rested on a rock West Broadway. Sir George! All that jack-hammer riveting A warning from the Association: Last -on Norman Bethune Square means that the Conveniently low: year was a sell-out,---and this year it's first­ city has finally begun to fulfill the long­ come, first-served, with ~ ceiling on time promise to make a genuine little green . And all the little Oysters stood tickets. Call 482-0320, ext. 313 to reserve park out ofi the square .... The Tempest yours. LR and Charlie's Aunt will be at the D.B. ; And waited in a row. Clarke next month in a production by the renowned National Players. Watch TTR in coming weeks for more details .... Professors Charles Davis, Michel Despland, Thoughts on the coming de~line M. Oppenheim along with R. Darcus and D. Cere have authored a research paper . in graduate education entitled Community and Critique in I Niµeieenth €entury Theology published bY, The following article is a review of contributed to a new collection of 13 as departmental seminars and team the Interuniversity Centre for European ' Kenneth E. Boulding's article in The essays, The Philosophy and Future of teaching. "There should be a principle of Studies Bulletin. (For your -copy send $2.50 Philosophy and Future of Graduate Graduate Education. The book was edited university administration," he says, "that if to P .O. Box 8892, Montreal H3C 3P8) . ... Education, edited by William K. Frankena by William K. Frankena, professor of you take care of the education of the The first issue of the CUNASA Letter (The (University of Michigan Press, 259 pages, philosophy at the University of Michigan. faculty, the education of students will take Concordia University Non-academic Staff $15 hardcover, $8~50 paperback). The Despite his forecast of decline, Mr. care of itself." Association Newsletter) is out, and the review was written by Lawrence Biemiller Boulding is not pessimistic in his discussion -Mr. Boulding laments also the decline of editorial board needs help. They need and is reprinted from The Chronicle of of graduate education. He has increasing the scholar who is also "a gentleman writers, artists, typists, production workers, Higher Education. respect, he says, for what he calls the capable of good dinner table gofers, etc. If interested contact Sharon "The management of decline," says "subculture" created by doctoral programs, conversation." Graduate students, he says, Speevak (H-915), Linda MacDonald Kenneth E. Boulding, "is a very painful, "because I have seen students do things are encouraged to overspecialize by the (V-205), Wesley Fitch (H-0017) or Stan Hill and difficult business, much more difficult under the pressures of the disciplines of a discipline-bound structure of their (C-520). The board is also interested in that the management of growth, or even Ph.D. program which they would never universities. Interdisciplinary study, he says, changing the deadly dull name, so give one stability. have done had they been left to themselves requires a certain redundancy of courses, of them a call in the "Name that rag" "The key ... is to emphasize an increase or had they pursued a more casual course an extravagance that universities believe contest ... , At a Glance needs submissions! in quality as at least a partial offset to the of studies." they can no longer afford. If you have an item of interest or have decline in quantity. This is· particularly a Yet Mr. Boulding enterta~ns a prodding Mr. Boulding's response is eloquent: published an article or book or don~ challenge in graduate education, where the doubt: Is there a better way to educate · "Something I have learned from the anything newsworthy, let us know about it. decline in quantity is likely to be quite large graduate students? The question leads him biologists is the tremendous importance of Send your submissions to Editor, The in the next 10 01: 20 years: especially)n · to include both prescriptions and cautions redundancy and even inefficiency in the Thursday Report, BC 214, Sir George those fields where the major outlet for the in his article. survival of the species . . . It was the Williams campus .... holder of a doctorate is in the teaching He says, for instance, that "we are wasteful extravagance of sexual profession itself." beginning to realize that our abandonment reproduction, with its spectacular Do not dismiss these words too quickly; · of apprenticeship in favor of formal squandering of sperms and eggs, by their author .is chairman of the American education may have been premature," and contrast with puritan efficiency of cell Association for the Advancement of he suggests that some combination of the division and the amoeba, which led to the Science and a professor of economics at the two might be more effective. whole baroque extravaganza of this planet, University of Colorado at Boulder. His Because he finds faculty members culminating in Adam and Eve and all that comments appear in "Graduate Education unequally prepared to teach, Mr. Boulding came out of them." as Ritual and Substance", which he favors the exploration of such innovations . \ UNNING THE OLYMPIC SCOREBOARD or How to be constantly entertained for free

By Michael Sotiron At any given time during that decisive Expos-Phillies encounter two weeks ago at the Olympic Stadium, there were 100,000 _ reached over and pressed the button that eyes looking at the Information flashed projected BLOCK THAT KICK. You from the giant stadium scoreboard. Making should have heard that crowd boo." sure that the correct player information, Schubin fell into the job by accident. He game statistics, cartoons, instant replay and , has no particular training in computer latest events on the field appew on the technology; indeed, he began studying board is Paul Schubin, a graduate of Engineering in Loyola in 1960 but by 1964 Loyola College. had switched to arts. After that he studied l'II\U1tmm1 Most spectators probably don't realize in a leisurely fashion off and on until the complexity and intensity of the behind­ finally graduating with a double minor in the-scenes activity in the scoreboard control Communication Arts and English in 1973. booth which allows them to keep abreast of "I had a good liberal education. I only the nature of the last pitch or ttie length of took the courses I liked and never in the the end sweep that just occurred. To keep summer.'' spectators informed, Schubin has to direct Schubin's contact with the Expos started and coordinate a staff of eight, the two in 1971 when he worked as a writer for a .-A . major scoreboards and two minor ones, marketing agency which handled the Expo two computer systems (one for picture and publications. Then the Expos hired him as the other for print), and a video camera a public,relations assistant which involved unit down b; the Expos dugout. running the scoreboard. Besides the .)n-field camera, the control During the Olympic Games in 1976, the booth staff includes: a main computer Expos "loaned" Schubin to the Comite -- operator who loads the computer; a main ...... Organisateur des Jeux Olympiques (COJO) ," video switcher who handles static graphics so when the Expos moved to the stadium, such as the jolly cartoons which amuse the the Olympic Installations Board and the fans so; a statistician who feeds the figures Alouettes also wanted him to run the to the main computer operator; two people scoreboard for them. The additional free­ to do balls, strikes etc. for the big boards; lancing together with the public relations and two to qo the same thing for the two work for the Expos proved too much, so he auxiliary boards. came to a mutual understanding with the Although Schubin has been manning the Expos to form his own company, Paul scoreboard for almost 10 years, he admits Schubin and Associates, to run the he still feels the pressure. "You never get scoreboard. used to it," he says, "especially when we Now he handles all the Olympic stadium have those 50,000-plus crowds. A huge events from rock shows such as Emerson, crowd increases my desire to do well, and Lake and Palme.r, Pink Floyd and last I'm never satisfied." · year's Star Wars extravaganza "Astonishing Yet for Schubin, a small crowd is harder Odyssey" with the Montreal Symphony to work for because the Jack of crowd where he ran a tape of computer graphics reaction. Especially difficult is when the , and even dressed people up in Star Wars NOTICE Expos are losing. "It's tough to do 'Go outfits and projected them, to the Duran­ Expos go' when the crowd is unhappy and Leonard boxing match which, according to Faculty of Arts and Science sitting on their hands. For us in the control him, was a strenuous affair, having to room, it's like we're doing it just for juggle all the different angle projections of _5 p.m., Wednesday, October 22, 1980 ourselves." the match. It's during rain delays that Schubin's Strenuous is also the word that describes is the deadline for receipt of ballots ingenuity is put to the test. Some baseball the work of Schubin's cameraman, Brian for the following: games have been delayed for several hours Graves, who is a Concordia Canadian ,, so Schubin has had to devise scoreboard Studies student and a part-time Audio­ (a) University Appeals Board games to keep the fans occupied and happy Visual technician. Not only is it strenuous, (b) Faculty/ Di visional Tenure Committees as possible. He's projected giant hangman it's also dangerous. Says Graves, "I've (c) Deans' Advisory Committees games, quizzes and once had two fans from almost gotten killed by various catchers each side play electronic ping-pong on the trying to catch a pop fly." The appropriate ballots have been mailed to all full-time faculty members of giant board. "We try also to entertain It's not hard to see why, since Graves' the Faculty of Arts and Science. ourselves as well as the crowd," he says. stand-up video camera is located right by The positions for two members o_n the Dean's Advisory Committee, Division Although he's made spelling errors which the Expos dugout. The camera is used to I, have been filled by acclamation. drive him crazy-"sometimes no matter project the players ·when they come up to The names of elected candidates will be published in The Thursday Report. how many times we check, q_ne will bat, the pitchers or to replay some of the If you have not received ballots, or if you wish further information, please somehow slip through"-he-has made no more spectacular plays. call one of the following: major errors durirrg a baseball game. But -Usually Graves can pick and choose what Professor N. Smith, Loyola Cam,,us, ext. 718 he can't say the same about one Alouette he wants to shoot, although the camera's Professor H . Horwich, Loyola Campus, ext. 454 football game. limits pr.event many outfield shots. But Professor R. Wareham, Loyola Can,pus, ext. 560 /534 The Alouettes were leading Ottawa by a there are restrictions. "I can never show a ELECTIONS COMMITTEE converted touchdown and had to punt on shot where an umpire's decision is needed FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE their own 25-yard zone. "Instead of Jetting such as a close play on ·a base or a diving CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY the operator handle the play," recalls catch. If I do so, as I once did, the umQires Schubin, "I had to butt in. I mistakenly wil1 stop the game." The Thursday Report Page 5

- - International profile of Montreal studied By Sally Ann Famy "Montreal is an international city, and profile, but it has lost its national role to They then want to identify the geographical Montreal, or the thing to promote in the this may be its salvation", say geography Toronto," Siack and Barlow explai n. patterns associated with those things. future once people know what elements of professors Brian Slack and Max Barlow, '' Although it is still a very important city, Slack and Barlow seek to answer the the city are international, they will then who recently received a one-year, $5,580 Toronto is clearly the metropolitan center following questions: "What are the know what elements to encourage in SSHRCC grant to examine the international of Canada today. Particularly in the past international functions of Montreal?", "Is developing trade links." functions of cities, using Montreal as a case twenty years, Toronto has begun to outpace there a pattern to these functions?" and Slack and Barlow are also doing a study. Montreal, yet Montreal remains viable and "Are there ten or fifteen cities around the comparative study using Toronto to They envision a three-year probe to receives global attention." world which seem to be part of an identify where Montreal is weak and strong. investigate and define the kinds of criteria The professors suggest that because international network or international This is a preliminary study to identify what used to measure "what is a viable Montreal is viewed as an international city, system and how does Montreal relate to the functions are and how can they measure international city''. this might be a major strength during this other world cities such as New York, the them. Fc,r the past two years, undercurrents in current perioc! of political and economic undisputed 'international world city' , or Various government agencies have the press implying that Montreal should uncertainty on the regional and national London, Paris, Geneva, Tokyo and already expressed an interest in their early become "the" international city of Canada scenes. Brussels"? findings. They aspire to use their ha-ve sparked Professors Slack and Barlow Slack and Barlow are now in the process The study will benefit government, they preliminary study as a springboard towards to examine what the contributory factors . of identifying the obvious city and say. "Since people have been saying that a complete global analysis of all the world- are that give a city a high international economic funct ions that have an inter­ the international aspects of the economy recognized international cities. · · profile. When beginning their investigation· national dimension, such as international might be one of the things that save · they came to realize the scarcity of airline and shipping network patterns, information about the international multinational corporations, and tracing the function and status of Montreal. This has number of world conferences held in SSHRC grant, strengthens become the framework of their study. Montreal and data-gathering on the "Montreal has a high international consulates that are represented in the city. Africana collection The Social Sciences and Humanities that they don't need money for material for • Research Council (SSHRC) has awarded their students on Kenya, for instance; : • the university library a $15,000 grant to rather they would send their students to purchase government documents and Concordia to do their research. Cross-country championship reports from east and central Africa, in Specifically, the grant will permit the particular Kenya. The Quebec University Athletic Association will hold its 1980 Cross-Country library to buy material from four countries: Championship on Saturday, November I. · According to history professor Frank Kenya, 1897 to independence in 1963 ; Chalk, who helped get the award, "the The race will be held at the Arboretum on the campus of Macdonald College, Ste-Anne­ Uganda, 1900 to independence in 1962; grant recognizes that we have become a de-Bellevue. The women's race, which will be 6 kilometers, will start at 12:00 noon and the Rhodesia (Zambia-Zimbabwe) 1918 until men's race, a 9-kilometer run, begins at 1:00 p.m. _ major collection center for these partition into the two states in 1954; and Any student who is interested in participating should contact Mr. ·George Short at the materials." Zanzibar, 1860 to 1963, just prior to its Athletic Complex on the Loyola Campus, ext. 735 . The deadline for registration is Friday, The award falls under the SSHRC's union with Tanganyka for form Tanzania. October 24 . (Dave Kent) program for the strengthening of specialized The building of the collection was an collections. To qualify for the award, example of Loyola and Sir George working Must win for football Stingers _ explains Martin_Cohen , the collections together even before the merger, Chalk Saturday's game is a must win for the Stingers if they hope to keep their playoff hopes coordinator for the library, a library must recalls. The first batch of material was alive. Concordia now has a 2-4 record following.last Saturday's 30-20 defeat at tlie hands already possess a collection deemed of acquired-by Loyola history professor Don of the Bishop's Gaiters. The Redmen, who defeated the Stingers 15-5 in the season's national significance. This the SSHRC Savage in 1967. During that time the opener at Molson Stadium, are tied for s~cond place in the O-QIFC with Bishop's and the defines as "collections which are Montreal universities divided up African Queen's Golden Gaels. · indispensible resources for research by research so that they didn't waste money Skip Rochette's squ~d jumped to an early 6-0 lead as quarterback Colin Anderson scholars and students all over Canada" duplicating efforts. Loyola got Kenya. passed a seven-yard touchdown pass to Gerry Prud'homme following a Bishop's fumble. and, says Cohen, this implies uniqul!ness. When Chalk went to Kenya he arranged to Miscues proved costly as the Gaiters came back in the second quarter to take a 21-13 Other examples of such collections are get a second batch of material for Loyola. halftime lead: Concordia's second touchdown came on a 2-yard pass from Anderson to McGill's Islamic collection and the --.... As a footnote, Cohen explains how the

/ John McArthur with Normand Gohier converting. · University of Toronto's Italian collection. grant continues the informal arrangement The third period was all Bishop's as they ran up a 30-13 lead. Anderson connected on a Winning the grant confirms Chalk's · between Montreal universities to have 12-yard touchdown pass to Walter Dalla Riva with just a few minutes remaining in the belief that Concordia has the best collection distinct spheres of concentration in Afri~ game to wind up the scoring. of its kind in Canada. Only collections in and to share the resources. While Other scores the countries themselves, in London and in Concordia has East Africa, it also has New York contain a greater variety of Ethiopia, Liberia, British and Portuguese Women's soccer, Oct. 9, NDG Senior team 2, Concordia l; Cathy Theriault scored the information, as visiting scholars have southern Africa and British Africa. McGill goal with an assist by Debbie Ferdinand. attested to Chalk. covers English-speaking west Africa and Men's soccer, Oct_. 13, Concordia 5, UQAC O; Concordia goals were scored by Brian Other universities in Canada recognize Islamic north Africa including Algeria. The Reid (3) and one each by Costas Karakatsanis and Pill Salouros. The goalie was George. Bselis. this too, he adds. In applying for money Universite de Montreal has French central for research material they ,tend to stipulate Africa. Page 6. The Thursday Report

Committee on Jean Commission formed Last week, The Thursday Report printed especially given the University'.s well-known a special report on the Jean Commission on and long involvement with adult education·. o adult education. The article dealt It should be stressed that the commission it, specifically with the views of Madame is not only interested in the views of the Michele Jean, the president of the province- , educators, but ·definitely seeks the views of wide ta,sk force, and what she hoped the the educated, those who are in the pro- commission would accomplish. grams and take the courses. The article, however, did not mention If anyone is interested in participating or that the University has set up a committee has a question about contributing, contact to coordinate the participation of the one of the following members of the university community with the commission, committee: Prof. M. Armstrong Economics Dept. SGW H-663 5835 Prof. J. P. Brunet Management Dept. LOY HK-411 Loe. 386 Prof. J. C. Giguere Engineering SGW H-907 5853 Prof, R. D. McDonald App. Soc. Sci. SGW F-101 4343 Prof. B. Opala C.M.S. SGW H-462-12 7269 Prof. C. Petersen Adult Education LOY RC-100 or Loe. 402 The Concordia Car, shpwn here at last spring's International Auto Salon, will be one oj SGW H-549-23 4542 the highlights of "La Semaine des sciences". Concordia's contribution to this province­ Dr. D. Potvin Continuing Ed. SGW CE-107-2 8436 wide science week will also include a science exposition in the Hall Building and a science Mr. F. M. Sheldon Rector's Office SGW BC-210 2863 film festival in H-110. Prof. M. Taylor App. Soc. Sci. SGW F-307 4342 Prof. M . Edwards Visual Arts SGW VA-205 4364 Science week sampler of An appeal for donations to exhibits to be shown scholarships and fellowships The following is a sampling of the exhibits: • Fitness testing (carc11ovascular): presented Each year the University holds an annual Traditionally, the faculty and staff have • Holography: an exhibit by the by Biophysical Education dept. campaign to raise funds for various chosen to direct their contributions to Communication Studies department of • Computer-aided language learning. purposes and activities not financed by scholarships and fellowships, but of course • the projection of an image in 3-D • Flight simulator: a mechanical government grants. The funds that are you may indicate that you would like your through _the use of lasers. engineering design-study of a low-cost raised in the present year will be allocated own contribution to go to any of the stated • Sensory aids: a demonstration of such ~ight simulator. as follows: purposes. sensory aids as the Optacon and Sonic · • Blood pressure monitor calculated by Scholarships and fellowships $485,000 You may choose the payroll deduction glas~es used to -assist people with sensoi:y computer. Support of research 55,000 method of contributing or send a cheque deficiencies. • • Solar energy: a model of a home Scientific equipment, directly to the Development Office. A • Interaction patterns: an audio-visual containing an active solar heater and films and works of art 65,000 receipt for tax purposes will be presentation by the Sociology using "phase change" heat storage tiles Support ofeducational innovation 20,000 automatically sent to you. And the amount department. and thermostatically controlled heat Recognizing the reality of these needs, ,of your contribution will be kept • Cartography: a display on maps and distribution system. For when the oil members of the faculty and staff have confidential. mapping including the uses of computers supply runs out! already contributed $32,000 to the Gov~rnments, as you know, are cutting in the field. • Man-CO[f!puter communications: talking campaign. However, the objective for the down on their grants to education, and we • Hydrogen-fuel of the future: A computers, computer graphics. University community is $60,000, and so have increasing need to seek the financial presentation by the Chemistry • Model of q dam demonstrating the this is an appeal to those who did not support of the community including our department that will include laboratory­ construction of a dam and the water flow answer our original request to reconsider own University community. Please give type demonstrations. around it. a:nd join in supporting some very important · Concordia priority among your own • The Living Stream: a model of a stream University services. donations; your SURport, is very important • Model of a bridge: with its remote­ / complete vyith animal and plant life. control "loading" function, it is used to to your University. • Ecology and fish-life: experiments related study th_e stresses on the bridge as cars to Biology department research. pass over it. 6th annual creative arts competition , • Planetary geology: a display of the • Computer games: play mastermind with geological characteristics of the earth, the computer, or compose electronic Get your creative_ moon and planets. music. •· Volcanoes: including the eruption and • "Arthur'\ the artificial arm: a micro­ ecological changes at Mount St. Helen's. · computer-controlled prosthetic device juices flowing! • Acid rain and its effects on plant and with working elbow, wrist and fingers. , animal life. • The Recycled II car: a luxury car built If you're an undergraduate student, start probably in late March. entirely from recycled car parts. honing your creative skills. Concordia's The new arrangement is not related to sixth annual creative arts competition is · austerity-it will cost only slightly less than now under way. last year's-but to the difficulties that arise Film marketing whiz to speak Choreographers, filmmakers, musicians, when one tries to organize a series of public events in vario_us locations for the same David Horowitz, vice-president, Berry. photographers, writers, painters, ·sculptors, day. advertising, publicity and promotion for Horowitz has had wide experience in film actors and artists and a host of other '' It was simply impossible to coordinate Warner Brothers Television, will speak publicity, as is evident from the following categories will all have a chance at the the different space requirements," explains about film publicity and marketing in a list of some of the films he publicized: 20-odd certificates and $200 cheques that organizing committee chairman Michael_ two-day seminar to students of a special 'Hello Dolly; Play it Again, Sam; They will be awarded by the rector in mid­ Sheldon. The original plan for a day-long cinema course on October 17-18. Shoot Horses, Don't They?; Bullitt; The March. Juries comprised of experts from affair on the downtown campus began to Sponsored by the University and the Owl and the Pussycat; The French both inside and outside the university will fall apart when it was discovered that visiting speakers section of the Academy of Connection; Serpico; Close Encounters of pick the winners in each category. facilities such as the mezzanine, the D. B. Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, , the Third Kind and Superman. The festival concept of previous years has Clarke, H-110 and the faculty club couldn't Horowitz, the former head of publicity for · The next film professional to give a been scrapped, and instead of a public be had when they were needed. Warner Brothers' feature division, is seminar will be John Dykstra, the creator awards ceremony coupled with presenta­ "Such a major festival really requires reputedly a genius of film promotion, of sp~cial effects for Star Wars, on October tions of winning entries, winners will be more advance pla~ning," Sheldon adds, according to course coordinator Tom 31 and November I. MS. treated to an in formal awards dinner, See "Creative" page 7 Creative continued from page 6 "perhaps as much as two years to get all If you want to participate in the 1980-81 the space at the same time." competition, check out the mechanics in the One advantage of this year's setup is the accompanying box and pick up an later deadline for submissions. With less application at the Sir George Information time needed for planning, the deadline has Desk (Hall building) or at the Loyola Dean been pushed back to March 6 for some of Students Office (Administration categories. This allows, submissions of building). second term classwork, an impossibility in Winners will be announced in the March previous years. 19 issue of TTR. MG

Creative arts awards The how, what, where and when of entries Category Rules Dance Awarded for original choreography. Arrangements will be made for the jury to witness a performance. Film Super 8 or 16 mm. Maximum duration: 30 minutes. If entered by a team, the function of each member should be noted. Films completed after March 30, 1980 are eligible. Music Composition or performance by either an individual or a group. The jury may ask for a personal performaqce, a rendition of a composition or a tape recording. Photography Up to three mounted photos may be entered, black and white or colour. Special arrangements can be made for students exhibiting in the Undergraduate Fine Arts Students Show. Playwriting · Two typed copies should be submitted. An act-by-act synopsis should be included for any play longer than one act. Poetry Up to five poems may be entered, with the total entry not exceeding 15 pages. Two typed copies must be submitted. Prose A complete novel, short story or piece of non-fiction prose. A novel should be accompanied by a synopsis and an indication of the chapters or passages that should be given special attention. Two typed copies. COLUMBIA PICTURES Sound Audio tape. Maximum duration: 30 minutes. If entered by a and UNIVERSAL PICTURES team, the function of each member should be noted. Tapes present a completed after March 1, 1980 are eligible. RAY STARK- WILDWOOD PRODUCTION Television/ Video Studio production or portapak. Maximum duration: 30 ROBERT REDFORD minutes. If entered by a team, the function of each member should be noted. Tapes completed after March 1, 1980 are JANE FONDA eligible. Applications in these categories should be brought to the Sir George in A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM Information Desk (Hall building) or the Loyola Dean of Students Office THE ELECTRIC HOR_SEMAN (Administration building) between February I6 and February 27, 1981. Poster A special award for an original poster design for the 1981-82 The Electric Horseman is the Film Series '80 movie of the week. It will be shown at 2:45 competition. Size: between 8" by 10" and 16" by 20". Two p.m. on Tuesday, October 21 in H-JJ0. Admission is free, but bring your Concordia JD. colours. 160M No. I coated offset paper or equivalent. To read: "Concordia University Seventh Annual Awards for Notices continued from The Backpage Creative Work in the Arts 1981-·82" . Allow space for 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. Group will discuss topics obtained at the Hall Building Information Desk additional words of information copy. to be presented dealing with the dignity of man and the and at the Dean of Students Office, AD-135, at mounted and glazed. wholeness of life. For information, call Belmore Loyola. Visual arts Painting, sculpture, drawing, graphics, etc. Up to two works House at 484-4095. CAMPUS CENTRE PROFIT SHARING: For may be submitted, but they must be in different media. LEGAL INFORMATION SERVICE: to help student groups. For information, call 482-0320, students with legal information, advice and ext. 235 or 330. Paintings must be framed, other two-dimensional work representation if needed on criminal, civil and glazed, and the size must permit delivery to the reception SHARED SUPPERS: Each Friday at 6 p.m. in immigration problems. The service is free and Belmore House (3500 Belmore). Bring some food room. Slides of work are not acceptable. Special confidential, and is located in Room 420, to share and enjoy. arrangements can be made for students exhibiting in the Hingston .Hall. Office hours are Monday OMBUDSMAN: The University Ombudsman is Undergraduate Fine Arts Students Show. through friday from I to 5 p.m., and emergency available to students, staff and faculty for Applications in these categories should be brought to room 08 of the Visual service is available through Campus Security at in.,f ormation, advice and assistance in dealing Arts Building or the Loyola Dean of Students Office between March 2 and all times. Call 482-0320, ext. 512 or 513 for with problems not settled through normal March 6, 1981 . information. channels. Loyola campus: AD-3 I I, 482-0320, CREATIVE ARTS AWARDS: The 6th Annual etc. 257; SOW campus: 2135 Mackay, 879-4247. Theatre Acting, directing, design, etc. Entries may relate to work in Awards for Creative Work in the Arts will a production held after September I, 1980. RECORD LIBRARY: The Dean of Students include categories for dance, film, music, Office's Music Department has a record library Applications in this category should be brought to the Sir _George Information photography, playwriting, poetry, prose, sound, open 5 days a week from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. Desk (Hall building) or the Loyola Dean of Students Office (Mmlnistration television/video and theatre. To be eligible, a Records are available to anyone with a building) any time up to March 6, 1981, but before the production to which they student must be enrolled in an undergraduate Concordia University ID. A total of 3 records relate. program full or part time. Graduate students and may be taken out for up to 14 days at no charge. T,he competition is open to all undergraduate students of Concordia independent. students are not eligible. There will For information, call Teddy Bringolf at University, full or part'time. Application forms are available from the be up to 20 awards consisting of a certificate and 482-0320, ext. 249. Information. Desk in the Hall building or from the Loyola Dean of Students $200, with special awards for visual arts and SKATING WITH THE BLIND: Volunteers are Office (AD-135). poster design. Deadlines for entry are in needed to skate with blind children from the February and March, depending on category. every Friday from 8:30 to JO a.m. For informa­ Complete information and entry forms may be tion call Anne Shore at 484-4095 . . ' .

• '1

The Thursday Report is published .weekly during Editor: Michael Sotiron. Contributing to this the fall/winter session by the Public Relationi, issue were Mark Gerson, Maryse Perraud, Office, Concordia University, 1455 de Maison­ Louise Ratelle, David Allnutt and Sally Ann neuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec H3G IMS. Famy . . Circulation for this issue: 9,000 copies. ) Typesetting by Adcomp; printed at Richelieu Roto-Litho, St-Jean, Quebec. , THEBACKPAGETHEBACKPAGE

and Over and Potentially Yours at 6:30 p .m. and JEWELLERY SALE: From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in WANTED: Small used tricycle. Call Linda at EVENTS Cent fois sur le metier at 7:20 p.m. in H-110, the Main Lounge of the Campus Centre. 879-7384 (day), or 527-9100 (evening). Thursday 16 Hall Building. Free admission. FOR SALE: Flute, silver head, closed hole, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Thursday 23 Artley; excellent condition; reasonable. Call Tim A RT: The Ten Commandments (Cecif B. ' ART: The Seventh Seal (Ingmar Bergman, 1965) DISCO: From 9 p.m. in the Wolf &·Kettle Pub at 842-6062 (evenings). DeMille, 1956) (English) with Charlton Heston, (English subt.) with Max von Sydow, Gunnar (Campus Centre), featuring "Friendly Giant". PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Bilingual; Anne Baxter, Yvonne de Carlo and Yul Brynner Bjornstrand, Nils Poppe and Bibi Andersson at 9 Free. .- manuscripts, drafts, theses, various reports. Call at 7 p.m. • p.m. iii H-110; $1.25. SGW, cainpus. MUSIC: Cellist Helene Gagne and pianist Craig 933-7215 or 484-0488 (messages , mornings). BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting at 8 MEN'S SOCCER: Bishop's at Concordia, 1 Sheppard will give a free concert at 8:30 p.m. in FOR SALE: Classical guitar with case, excellent p.m. in the Campus Centr~ (Conference room I p.m. the Loyola Chapel. The program will include condition; good price-: Call Anne at 935-1818. or 2), Loyola campus. FOOTBALL: McGill at Concordia, 2 p.m . . works by Beethoven and Strauss, and Miss DU PLEX TO SHARE, November: Wanted, GALLERY ONE: Barry Wainwright's PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Wolf & Kettle Gagne will give Bach's Suite in D Minor. For mature adult (male or female) to share sunny "Paintingscape", until October 27. Pub (Campus Centre), featuring "Starlite". · informatio)1, call 482-0320, ext. 765. 6-room duplex with fireplace; recently GALLERY TWO: Ilse Berzins' "Memories N°1 ' Free. redecorated; located on Hingston Ave., N .D.G.; THEATRE: eerformances at 2 and 8 p.m. See -N° 12", until October 27. Friday 24 share of rent $175 / month. Phone 934-4799 after WEISSMA N GALLERY: Tom Hodgson's Thursday 16 for details. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC 5 p.m. "Portraits with a Difference", until October 27. A RT: Le Journal d'un Cure de Campagne LOST: Lady's brown wallet with many cards: VAV GALLERY: Works by Concordia Fine Arts Sunday 19 (Robert Bresson, 1950) (French) with Claude 1.D., medicare, license, and papers inside. students, until October 22; 10 a.m.-10 p.m., QUEBEC SCIENCE WEEK: Exhibit on the Laydu, Jean Riveyre, Nicole Ladmiral and Sentimental value. If found please call 73 8-5288. Monday to Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m., · mezzanine, Hall Bldg., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Films: Balpetre at 7 p.m.; The Night of the Iguana Reward. Energy: Harnessing the Sun, Rythmetic, Heureux Saturdays. At 1395 Dorchester W. (John Huston, 1964) (English) with Ava DISCO NIGHT: From 9 a.m. in the Wolf & comme un poisson dans l'eau and Une riviere en Gardner, Richard Burton, Deborah Kerr and Sue Kettle P ub (Campus Centre), featuring "Friendly danger at 3 p.m.; The Drifting of the Lyons at 9 p.m. in H-11 0; $1. 25 each. SGW Continents, Stairways to the Mayan Gods and Giant", Admission is $1 for students, $1.75 for campus. NOTICES guests. Dam at Nagarjunasagar at 4 p.m.; The Ultimate ENGINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL: • Machine, Men's Lives and A Fable of He and THEATRE: Two one-act plays, Sartre's No Exit Meeting at 2:30 p.m. in H-769. SGW campus. CREATIVE AGGRESSION: Workshop for and Megan Terry's will be at 5:30 p.m,; Comings and Goings, She Free to Choose and Horizon: PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Wolf & Kettle women, October 18, 9 a .m.-4 p.m. For presented tonight through October 19 at 8 p.m . Mind over Body at 7 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Pub (Campus Centre), featuring "Starlite" . registration or further information call 481 -2826. Free admission. · ., and Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Chameleon Admission is $1 for students . FREE COURSE IN MEDITATION: at 8 p.m., Theatre on the Loyola campus. Tickets are free CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC MEN'S BASKETBALL: Concordia vs . Alumni, Monday, October 20 in DA 25A, Drummond and may be picked up from 6:30 p.m. each ART: Angels with Dirty Faces (Michael Curtiz, at 8:30 p.m. Science Bldg., Loyola campus. For further performance night only. No advance tickets will 1938) (English) with James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, information call 844-9007 or 282-0672. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Concordia vs . Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan at 9 be given out and no reservations will be p.m. Alumni, at 6:30 p.m. MEDITATIONS HELD WEEKLY: Tuesday accepted. For information, call the box office at in H-110; $1.25 . SGW campus. evenings at 7:30 p.m. in H-333-2 (entrance beside MEN'S _SOCCER: Concordia at Sherbrooke, 412-0789. I Saturday 25 bookstore), Hall Bldg., SGW campus. Free·. For American pianist Craig Sheppard will p.m. MUSIC: CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC further information call 843-7177 or 288-0672. THEATRE: See Thursday 16. Jive a free solo performance at 8:30 p.m. in the ART: The Silence (Ingmar Bergman, 1963) MASS: Will be celebrated every Wednesday at Loyola Chapel. Works by Bach, Liszt and Ravel THEOLOGICAL STUDIES LECTURE (English) with Ingrid Thulin, Gunnel Lindblom • 12: 15 p.m. in the Chapel of St. James the will be featured. For complete information, call SERIES: Dr. Sean McEvenue speaks on Church "and Jorgen Lindstrom at 7 p.m .; The Gospel ,\postle, Church. Entrance on Bishop Street, 482-0320, ext. 765 . and Scriptu;e, in the first of the series, at 7:30 According to St. Matthew (Pier Paolo Pasolini, north of St. Catherine. p.m. in the Vanier Auditorium. Call 482-0320, 1965) (English subt.) with Margherite Caruso CUSA PROGRAM BOAl{D: Is there more to ext 553 for information. Friday 17 and Enrique Irazogue at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 university than classes and exams? Get involved QUEBEC SCIENCE WEEK: Exhibit on the each. SGW campus. with the CUSA Program Board. We produce mezzanine, Hall Bldg., noon to 9 p.m. Films: Monday 20 MEN'S SOCCER: Concordia at Laval, I p.m. events and provide resources in the following CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Run for your Life, A Breath of Air, Pas a Pas FOOTBALL: Concordia at Ottawa, 2 p.m. areas: film, concerts, movies, etc. If jnterested, and ART: Napoleon (2nd part) (Abel Gance, Pollution of the Upper and Lower WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Seneca at Concordia, I call 879-4500 or 482-9280, Atmosphere at 3 p.m.; Notre Univers and 1925-27) with Albert Dieudonne, Harry Krimer, p.m. C.P.R. COURSE: A 15-hour C.P.R. course will What's the Energy Crisis All About? at 4: 10 Koubitsky and Van Daele at 8:30 p.m. in H-1 10; , be given on the weekend November 8-9, from 9 p.m.; and ·$1.25. SGW campus. Will Art Last? Pompeii: Once There Sunday 26 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on the Sir George Williams at p.m.; PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT: Guest speaker Was a City 5 Urban Impact on Weather CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC campus. Cost $25 for Concordia staff, students and Climate, /'Eau and Growing Up Female Prof. Milic Capek, former professor at Boston A ART: Children's series-The Immigrant (Charles or faculty; $35 for others. Class will not be held University and leading authority in the at 6 p.m. in H-110, Hall Building. Free Chai,lin, 1917) and Flying Deuces (Edward unless there are at least 12 applicants. For philosophy of physics on Philosophical admission. • Sutherland_, 1939) (English) with Stan Laurel and registration c~ll S. Magor at 879-7360. Significance of Piaget's Psychogenetic CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Oliver Hardy at 3 p.m. in H-110; $1. SGW GUIDANCE INFORMATION CENTRE: Infor­ ART: Destiny (Fritz Lang, 1921) (silent) wit,h Lil Researches at 8 p.m. in H-762. SGW campus. campus. mation on the next graduate and professional Dagober, Bernhard Goetzke, Walter Janssen and JEWELLERY SALE: From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in school admission tests with upcoming registra- CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC the Main Lounge of the Campus Centre. Rudolf Klein-Rogge at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 . ART: A Matter of Life and Death (Michael . tion deadlines: Test I Test Date I Registration SGW campus. Powell and Emeric Pressburger, 1946) with Deadline: G.R.E. / Dec. 13, 1980 / Nov. 3, Tuesday 21 SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: Guest David Niven, Kim Hunter, Marius Goring and 1980; G.M.A.T . / Jan 24, 1980 / Dec. 3, 1980; CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC speaker, Elisabeth Badinter, author of L'Amour Raymond Massey at 7 p.m.; Leon Morin, Pretre L.S.A.T. I Dec .. 6, 1980 / Nov. 10, 1980; _ en plus and Histoire de /'Amour Maternel, will ART: Metropolis (Fritz Lang, 1926) (silent) with (Jean-Pierre Melville, 1961) (French) with Jean­ T .O.E.F.L. I Nov. 22 , 1980 / Oct. 20, )980. Brigitte Helm, Rudolf Klein-Rogge and Gustav talk in French about how the book was born and Pierre Belmondo, Emmanuelle Riva and Irene Application forms and practice test books are Froelich at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25. SGW what her conclusions are.at 3 p.m. in H-420. Tune at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW _available at the Guidance Information Centre, campus. After the lecture, there will be a question period. campus. SGW campus, H-440, and Loyola campus, 2490 Questions may be asked in English. Coffee will MEN'S HOCKEY: Bishop's at Concordia, 7:30 MEN'S SOCCER: Concordia at Montreal, I West Broadway. Complete 1980-81 testing p.m. be served. p.m. schedules also available. C.U .S.A.: at 2:45 p.m. SENATE: Special meeting at 2 p.m. in the Film-Electric Horseman WOMEN'S SOCCER: Concordia at Champlain, PRISON VISITING: Volunteers are needed .for a in• H-110. Admission free; bring your Concordia Conference Room, Protestant School Board of 12 noon small group to visit Bordeaux Jail Wednesdays Greater Montreal (corner Fielding and Cote St­ l.D. Luc). JEWELLERY SALE: From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Wolf & Kettle the Main Lounge of the Campus Centre. :see "Notice" page 7 Pub (Campus Centre), featuring "Starlite". CLASSICS LECTURE: From History to Poetry CLASSIFIEDS Admission is $1 for students, $1.75 for guests. will be the subject of a lecture by University of WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Alumni game at Toronto professor Desmond J . Conacher at 8:30 TUTOR AVAILABLE: M.Eng. student offers 6:30 p.m . p.m. in the Vanier Library Auditorium. Free. · private tutorials in physics, mathematics and all THEATRE: See Thursday 16. For information, call 482-0320, ext 469. Civil Engineering courses. Call 934-1890 (days). LOYOLA CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOW­ JOB WANTED: Male student is looking for any SHIP: The LCCF has a Fellowship meeting Wednesday 22 job available, every day except Tuesday and today and every Friday at 3 p.m. in Belmore CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Thursday mornings. Please call 931-0797 Please note that the deadline for all House, 3500 Belmore. This week: Study of the ART:// Decamerone (Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1970) (evenings). first chapter of the Book of Romans. All with Franco •cit ti, Ninetto Davoli, Angela Luce FOR SALE: Turntable, excellent condition, used submissions is Monday afternoon welcome. and Patricia Capparelli at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 6 months-sell $120 or best offer. Call 731-4057 before Thursday publication. Events, $1.25 . SGW campus. (most evenings). notices and free classified ads should Saturday 18 SPARKLERS CLUB: History prof. Ronald WANTED: Japanese person sought to teach be sent to Maryse Perraud at Sir QUEBEC SCIENCE WEEK: Exhibits on the Rudin speaking on Post-Referendum Quebec: A n basic Japanese conversation in exchange for ' mezzanine and in lobby, Hall Bldg., 10 a.m. to 6 historical perspective, 12:30 p.m. in Room English instruction or for payment. Call John at George (BC-213, 879-8497) or to p.m.; Films: La derive des con_tinents, Dots, H-333-6 of the Hall Bldg. (Take the stairs beside 843-6052 (evenings). Louise Ratelle at Loyola (FC-212, Loops, Notes on a Triangle and Histoire de the bookstore.) FOR SALE: A pair of birds with cage, $125 or 482-0320, ext. 689). All other peche at 3 p.m.; Deterioration of Water and The PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Wolf & Kettle best .offer. Call 879-7384 (day), or 527-9100 submissions should be sent ·to the Air we Breathe at 4:10 p.m.; The Last Days of Pub (Campus Centre), featuring Dennis (evening). Minos and The Ultimate Mystery at 5 p.m.; Up McNamara. Free. editor (BC-213, 879-8497).