. J,:,;l

Some participants at Potential Energy Decorations at Loyola on Sunday, September 21.

Human Resources • • reorg~n1zes

There has been a major re-organization of the personnel and labor relations functions of the university ~ According to Raymond Dooutre, the new Director of Human Resources, there has been a departmental realignment of functions and responsibilities.

coordination and administration of the Concordia Benefit and Pensions Plan.

Nicole Allio continues as salary administrator.

Helen Raspin has become recruitment supervisor responsible for recruiting services at the Sir George Willia.ms campus.

Shelley Blick has become training officer.

Centre for Study of Anglophone Quebec created

By Michael Sotiron · "The tragedy is that anglophones of

Quebec don' t know who they are. We want to help them understand who they are." That is the reason behind the creation of the Centre for the Study of Anglophone Quebec, says History prof. Graeme Decarie, who announced its formal establishment at a press conference last Monday.

The purpose of the Centre will be to encourage and conduct research on and disseminate informati@n about the province's ethnic minorities who fall under the rubric of "anglophones."

. The Centre does not have -a political end, says Decarie. "We don't have a political axe to grind. We are not fighting for anglo­phone rights and are not going to take a stand on the various political issues that

may arise." The creation of the centre represents a

major step for the university, says Don Taddeo,dean of Division I of the Arts and Science faculty . "Studying anglophones is going to be one of the new concern; of Concordia University."

Also involved in the Centre is fellow Concordia historian Ronald Rudin and Claudette Cardinal, the Centre's newly hired research as:,istant.- The Centre will operate out of the Loyola campus·.

Already a number of projects and activities are planned for the Centre . Inaugurating its activities next week will be David Lewis, former leader of the federal New Democratic Party (see accompanying story). A native Quebecker himself, the See "Anglophones" page 5.

Herzberg· to deliv~r Science Colleg~ inaugural lecture

By Mark Gerson Gerhard Herzberg, Canada's first Nobel

laureate in the physical sciences and this country's foremost physicist, will deliver the inaugural lecture of the Science College on Monday.

Currently director of the pure phy~ics division of the National Research Council, Dr. Herzberg will speak on "Spectroscopic Studies in Astrochemistry." The September 29 inauguration will take place at 4 p.m . in room H-110 of the downtown Hall Building.

Herzberg's renown stretches beyond physics to astronomy and chemistry, and it was for his work in the latter field that he was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1971. But his worldwide reputation comes from his pioneer experiments in molecular spectro­scopy, the study of how molecules interact with light and other forms of energy.

After nearly a half century of work in the sciences, . Herzberg has lost little of his fascination with the unknown.

"I still find science a tremendously satisfying activity,'' he said in an interview last year. "To me, it is something that tells us about who we are, what differentiates humans from animals, and all such See "Herzberg" page 2.

I I

' J

I I

I I I I I I I !

I I . /_,,.~,·-'~•~k I John Hall has become director of

organizational developm:ent and is responsible for recruitment, training, organization development as well as coordination of university policies and practices. These new functional areas include analysis of training needs as well as development and coordination of programs. Performance appraisal programs and career development plans are examples of new . programs that Hall will develop .

Little major damage · in · fire See "Prying open black bureaucratic boxes" page 4 .

•

Colin Waters is the new personnel administrator responsible for ~ irecting the operations of the Loyola personnel functions which include employee relations and recruitment for staff there.

Dawn Johnson has become the benefi\s administrator and is responsible for

A small fire in the dust collector bin near the basement of the Hall Building Monday afternoon .caused quite a stir on Bishop Street but resulted in little major damage.

The -fire broke out shortly after 12 noon, last Monday, and large clouds of smoke could .be seen escaping from the Hall building garage door just above de Maisonneuve Blvd. The street was blocked for over an hour by fire trucks.

"There was smoke and water d~age in

'\

the carpentry shops," according to Assistant Vice-Rector (Physical Resources) J .-P . Petolas, "but the fire was contained in the bin itself."

Petolas said "everything worked," from the alarms to the sprinklers to the human response. " It proved to be a good test of our ability to respond to such a disaster."

While the exact cause- of the fire has not been determined, P~tolas suspects it may have been spontaneous combustion . Wood shavings and dust ar!! highly combustible.

• Poet Kleinzahler to read. Page 3.

• All about forthcoming Concordia theatre season. Page 6.

• David Lewis to speak. Page 5.

• New faculty club almost completed. Page 6.

Page 2. The Thursday Report

Letters Bravo for -Coverage To the Editor:

It was refreshing to see an institutional mouthpiece like yours take its responsi­bilities seriously, by being the first to report, as you did last week, an incident like the assault on the woman faculty member in one of the annexes.

You were able not only to report the news first, but give your constituency some assurance that something was being done about it.

Too frequently corporate and instituional information vehicles think it their duty to ignore, or at least play down, the bad news. Such policies earn them the contempt of their readers, and their entire content becomes suspect, 'and there.fore useless.

Your forthright conduct in a difficult situation for the university administration is admirable. It shows a belief that you have a duty to the wider university audience that goes beyond merely regurgitating harmless billboard notices that tell only the administration's story.

Bravo. Lindsay Crysler

Journalism Program

both parties, and the matter can and will be settled 'within the family,' and only with a final concensus.

Invoking an analogy with a family doctor, we had rega_rded a mediated ~ settlement with CAUT presence as an essentially private matter, and the most desirable outcome. If mediation itself cannot be brought about , we would try to obtain advice from a Quebec judge in the form of a declaratory judgment. This is not an adversary procedure and we understand it is a common resort for parties concerned with the interpretation of a contract or a constitution. It could ev.en be sought mutually and amicably by both parties, and a ruling is neutral in the sense that it only spells out rights and obligations. There i.s no plaintiff and no defendant. We are sure our executive would respond to such advice, as we would, and as would all CUFA members. There. is again no need for, or any useful purpose in public argument, explanation, or self-justification.

Finally, but as a very last resort, we would contest certification since, among other things, we believe the petition is defective. for these same reasons, and we as members of a bargaining unit would become vulnerable in future negotiations

Marsden, Marsh, Segalowitz with others. A mediated solution or a declaratory judgment, either. way, would

letter to FAPUQ automatically eliminate the need for To the Editor: contestation and we sincerely hope things

On September 3 FAPUQ's newsletter will not go that far. Nouvelles Universitaires published an article Some individuals have suggested that our in French describing our dispute with the concern is really anti-union and aimed at CUFA Executive. We would be grateful if impeding certification. To us, however, it is you would print here for readers gf The obvious that our concerns would be shared Thursday Report the English version of a by union and non-union people alike and, letter we sent to M. Croteau, editor of if anything, is even more important . to a Nouvelles Universitaires, soon after he told union than to a private association, which us of his intention to write a story. one may always leave. We believe that the

Note. The a rticle in Nouvelles behaviour we think is needed is required in Universitaires states that the CUFA the Labour Code of Quebec. Executive will not invite Dr. Savage of Let us emphasize our point. At CAUT to assist us in resolvif\g our dispute Concordia and in CUFA we are all good without recourse to seeking a judicial colleagues within a happy and cooperative decision. In early June we believed we had collegial institution. The present difference secured Dr. Drysdale's agreement to Dr. on a single issue genuinely resembles an Savage's participation and that, like us, he argument within a family or between old favoured an internal resolution . Dr. Savage and loyal friends in that although it may or also expressed willingness to come may not be hotly contested, and may or contingent upon an invitation from CUFA may not be important, we all know that it and permissiQ.n from FAPUQ. Our written will be resolved, that we will communicate request to the CUFA Executive of June 20 in order to resolve it, that we will never lose to arrange such a meeting has no~ yet mutual respect, and that afterwards we will received a reply and Dr. Savage has written remain friends and collaborators. us to say that FAPUQ denies him There is no question of secrecy, but permission to come. equally we see no public or professional

Norman Segalowitz · service in reporting the conflict in the Psychology department media unless it becomes a serious and

permanent rift, or until the information serves some useful purpose to others in the academic community. In the interests of the future of CUFA and without challenge to your journalistic integrity, we would prefer that you refrain from publicizing the matter, or at least delay it until our views are shown to be wrong. If you feel you cannot do so, we ask that you publish this letter in its entirety.

Dear M. Croteau: We understand that you have somehow

learned about~ ur differences of opinion with the executive of our Faculty Association in regard to elections and constitutional changes and would like to make a report for the 'Nouvelles.'

For. our-part we have no wish to publicize the matter outside the Concordia University Community, and have never intended to do so. We do not think it should be publicized now. We have a basic confidence in o_ur Association and respect the integrity of the executive . . The problem as we see it is a matter of differing views of a fundamental issue, sincerely believed by

Michael Marsden Geography department

Cedric Marsh Centre for Building Studies

Norman Segalowitz Psychology department

Gilles· Gascon, R.I.P.

Dr. Gerhard Herzberg, Canada's Nobel prizewinner in chemistry, will inaugurate the Science College on September 29. :

·,

Students and the Faculty members of the Cinema Section of the Faculty of Fine Arts would like to share with the Concordia University eommunity their deep •grief caused by the sudden passing of Gilles Gascon, a well kno·wn Montreal filmmaker.

• He was appreciated by his colleagues as a remarkable teacher of cinematography and loved by his students for his commitment and interest in their work.

Cinema Section Faculty of Fine Arts

Herzberg continued from page /.

questions. "I feel that science should be done not

just to gain some practical advantage from it, but rather to further the human spirit. The intellectual adventure involved in research should be the r"eal motivating force for scientists. .

"The real advances in science," he . continued, "certainly come from individuals of a type not unlike, I would say, artists, painters or musicians. They are all creative, only in different ways."

Born in Hamburg in 1904, Herzberg fled Nazi _Germany in the mid~39s and came to Canada, where he found a position at the University of Saskatchewan . He left in 1945 for the University of Chicago's Yerkes Observatory, but returned to Canada three

· years later when the National Research Council asked him to set up a laboratory in spectroscopy. Today, he is affiliated with the NRC's Herzberg Institute of Astro­physics, a ' research division named after him and devoted to studies of the stars and space.

Herzberg is the recipient of countless awards and honorary degrees, and has published several books on atomic and molecular spectroscopy. '

The Science College, which receives its first students this month, is the newest of

· the six "university colleges" housed in Concordia's Faculty of Arts and Science.

What Conco·rdia needs Part IV •

IS • • • We at The Thursday Report decided to go out and ask people in the university community the following question: if they could change Concordia University , what would they do? Here are some of the responses we received. We would like to continue taking the pulse of the university on this question, so any replies by mail would be welcome. Please send your replies to The Jhursday Report, BC 214 , Sir George Williams campus.

Anne Shore, Campus Ministry: "We're too compartmentalized in our functiofis. The vastness of the institution creates

difficulties in -meeting people other than those we directly work with.''

Teddy Bringolf, Music: "I wish the university would make. a definite and final decision on when the school will

and will not be closed-specifically, during snowstorms, power failures and/or bus strikes-preferably before any or all of these things happen this year. Often the professor will show up but not the students, or vice versa."

Jeanne Jobin, Graduate Studies: "More money for advertising graduate programs. "We should have summer hours all

year round." · _ •

Judy Appleby, Library: "A bigger computer centre for the ljbrary. More money for books at the library. Fewer

beer bashes.'' .J

A Calendar of Airs

Poet Kleinzahler to read Poet August Kleinzahler, who will read

from his work tomorrow night as part of the English department's Visiting Writers series, has been praised for his "exception­ally trim, distinct, witty poems." Of his first poetry collection The Sausage Master of Minsk, the Windsor Star wrote, "What makes it outstanding is his fresh, poetic diction. He knows how to transform the most mundane incident or experience into ,

the most mundape incident -or experience something uniquely surreal and comical. He has an energetic way with words, and his imagination seems to pinwheel, giving off ironic sparks which would dazzle a zombie."

The Thursday Report wants to give you a taste of the treats Kleinzahler will offer tomorrow night (September 26) at 8 p.m. in H-420, so we have reprinted Spleen, from his 1978 collection, A Calendar of Airs.

Spleen The night Ottawa brought down the budget Mr . Mooney's pals sat shit-faced in the b.ar * next to three Quebecois, brilliantly scarved. Around the block street/amps intruded on clusters of a branch -

et voila: catkins dripping from ash.

A hundred million was.spent to make jobs. Bronchial trouble was in every house. March had been wet. Dark women

looked pale; fair women, sallow. All that day the skin doctor lanced eruptions. Bankers were generally pleased. The last traces of black snow became air and that air trailed a slow Greyhound to the Dairy Queen in Plattsbur&h. It was a budget without surprises. The dead were dead. The rest of us on call.

Graham appointed Secretary to the Board of Governors

Rev. Aloysius Graham, S.J., the former Vice-Rector and Principal of the Loyola campus, has been appointed Secretary of the Board of Governors.

The announcement was made recently by C.A. Duff, the chairman of the board. The appointment is for a two-year term.

Fr. Graham replaces the late R.P . Duder who was secretary from 1977 until his death last April.

UN association needs student involvement

The United Nations Association in Canada, Montreal branch, is now located . at Concordia University after a midsummer move from offices in N.D.G. Accor~ ·to· Paris Arnopoulos, a past branch president and Concordia political science professor, · the association is now located in the basement of the School of Community and Public Affairs at 2149 MacKay.

One of the main reasons for the move, he says, was that the association desired mor~ student involvement. Although the branch had approximately 200 members, few were students. .

Besides the monthly meeting, the associa­tion has other activities. It hosts lectures and discussion groups and, for those interested in international affairs, it regularly receives news releases from U.N. Headquarters in New York.

The aims of the association are: • to stimulate · public interest in and gain support for ' the United Nations and its agencies; • to study international problems and Canada's role in the UN; • to foster mutual understanding, goodwill and cooperation between the people of Canada and those of other nations; , • to furnish information and create ed.t1cational programs to encourage public understanding of the role in relation to world problems; · • to support and promote youth programs of international concern.

If you are interest!!d in joining or simply wish for more information, call 843-6675 or Paris Arnopoulos at 879-4224. •

The Thursday Report. Page 3

The folks over at Telephone Services are busy working on an updated version of the Concordia telephone directory. If you have any corrections, additions or deletions to make to your entries, the deadline is , September 30. Change forms .are available

· from Telephone Services on either campus: Loyola•-HB411 (ext. 575), SGW - H-03, (8187) .. . . University Senate begins its monthly round of meetings next week. . Although normally held in the conference room at the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, this first meeting, September 26, will take place in AD-128 at Loyola .... Concordia has had writers-in- · residence and executives-in-residence, but Dr. Isadore Fleischer is the university's first-ever scientist-in-residence. Mathematician Fleischer "resides" in the Science College . . .. Concordia's contribution to the province-wide Semaine des Sciences will \ake place October 17, 18 and 19 in the Hall Building. In addition to 30 to 40 exhibits on the mezzanine and in the lobby, there will be a science film festival in H-110 . ... The D.H. Lawrence .

. classic Women in Love will .be screened on Saturday night in H-435 . . .. The June, 1980rissue of The Hockey News contains, a letter from Edinburgh, Scotland by a G.W.

- Johnson who praises the performance and conduct of the Concordia Stingers both on and off the ice which ."has won Canada many friends and admirers ... if Prime Minister Trudea.u is looking for ambassadors for his great country he need look no further than the Concordia Stingers" .. .. Prof. J. Ahmad of the Economics dept. presented a paper on "Floating Exchange rates and world inflation" at annual meetings of the American Economics Association held in Denver, Colorado .... Former fine arts student Philippe Lacelin-Bellefleur will be having an exhibit of his paintings and drawjngs at Montreal's Galerie A from October 1 through 18. Galerie A is located in the lobby of the Alliance mut~elle-vie on Sherbrooke and University .. . . Electrical engineering prof. Salvatore D. Morgera recently presented a paper at the Pattern Recognition in Practice Conference in Amsterdam. The work presented will improve the accuracy of automated assembly of intricate systems and is a joint effort with the Universite de Paris .. . . The Social Aspects of Hngineering lectures are getting underway again next week with the first in a series on nuclear energy. Gordon Edwards, a former Concordia lecturer and currently invo ved with the Canadian Coalition for Nuclear Responsibility (CCNR) will join a speaker .from Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. next Tuesday (September 30) on "Candu Safety." The talk will take place in H-1137 at 1:15 p.m . . ...

Page 4. The Thursday Report

Rushing from Whitehall to Fleet Street with the news.

Journalist Peter Hennessey to speak

Prying open bureaucratic black boxes

. How to pry information out of tight­lipped civil servants or the art of practising journalism in a closed system is what Peter Hennessey, a prominent British journalist, ·will endeavor to impart to his audience at Concordia in early October.

Hennessey, the Whitehall correspondent for the London Times, will give a seminar on "Political Journalism and the British Civil Service," at Vanier Auditorium on the Loyola campus at 1 p.m. on October 2.

Later in the day (8:35 p.m.) in room 435 of the Hall Building, there will be a general session with Hennessey on freedom of information in -the United Kingdom and implications for Canada. There will be a response by two Canadian journalists, Richard Cleroux:- the Montreal bureau chief of the Toronto Globe and Mail, and Don McGillivray, the economics editor for Southam News.

Sponsored by the Department of Communication Studies and the Journalism program (\\'.ith the interest of the Political Science department), the seminar and discussion· session are open to the public. ·

According to Colin Campbell, a political science professor at York University, Hennessey "has caused quite a sensation in Whitehall for his ability to pry open the black boxes of bureaucracy there. I believe he has particular relevance for Canada. Our press labors under _many of the same strictures imposed by an Official Secrets Act."

convinced his editors that the Times should try once again to assign a Whitehall correspondent. Previous attempts had ended in failure. Reporters simply could not gain adequate access to make such an assignment .worthwhile to the paper.

Hennessey has succeeded beyond anyone's expectations. Indeed, his column has become a major ·source of Whitehall intelligence about what other departments are doing. ·

Hennessey can probably credit his success to Ii.is practice of the highest standards of journalism. His sources are impeccably safeguarded. Anecdotes are checked and · rechecked. Above all, the Times has bent a bit by allowing Hennessy to write in an eccentric, almost academic, style. Thus, a certain aura pervades his work so as to· · make the sensational seem almost common­place. Hennessey appeals to the educated readers. Whitehall mandarins apparently do not mind as much when their cherished secrets· are blown on a "sugar-coated capsule," according to Campbell.

Hennessey has written a lengthy monograph, A Consumer's Guide to Open Government, which, in addition to making a serious contribution to discussion of freedom of information, chronicles his own experiences with Whitehall.

A historian, he cur_rently is writing a· book on strike breaking in the U.K. In addition, he plays quite significant roles in associations dedicated to the study of public administration.

He has helped the Royal Institute of Public Administration on several projects including courses on Whitehall for MPs and development of oral-history archives; he appears on the program for this year 's

Peter Hennessey graduated from Cambridge University where he was a member of St. John's College. After a year studying at Harvard; he joined the Financial Times. He later left this position to join the Times, first as a parliamentary press gallery reporter.

Finding this work quite boring, he - meeting of the Public Administration

Committee of the British Political Science Association.

.

Attention all students registered in Span C210/3, All Sections

Please be advised that an error has been made in the cost of the textbook Descubrir y crear and the accompanying workbook. This error was with the publisher Harper & Row and definitely not with the Bookstore.

Students should go to the ·Bookstore (in either campus) with their ediJions -where they will receive a refund of $10.65.

. Dept. of Modern Languages

and Linguistics ·

A-V -hosts technic-al aspects of film lecture- demonstration

For all those interested in· cinema­tography and the technical aspects of film, the Atidio-V.isual department is holding a lecture-demonstration on "Kodak stocks, processes and materials for 16mm movie film working." Presenting the lecture will be Rene Villeneuve of the Kodak Motion Picture Division on Thursday, October 2 at

• 3 p.m. at VA-114, Fine Arts Cinema, 1395 Dorchester W .

Although the presentation is intended primarily for the benefit of stude~ts in the

University's film production programs, all others in.terested in the technical aspects of cinematography are welcome. Films and slide illustrations will be featured and there will be a question and answer period in which the Kodak expert will deal with individual queries .

Among the subjects covered will be the characteristics, advantages and dis­advantages of ektrachrome films, and Eastman negative-positive colour films; and the intercuttability of films at different stages.

Chamber Players present . Music for -W~od)Yinds

The Concordia Chamber Players, under the auspices of Concordia's Division of Performing Arts, will present their first concert of the season on October 3 in the Loyola Chapel.

heard works of chamber music, inclu_ding wor·ks by Canadian composers and 20th century masterworks .

For more information, please cali the · Music section office at 482-0320, ext. 765.

Erra-tum

The 8:30 p.m. concert of Music for Woodwinds will feature \VOrks by Bozza, Milhaud, Hoffer, lbert, Violet Archer and Robert Fleming. Musicians·are Liselynn Adams, flute; Stella Amar, oboe; Sherman Friedland, clarinet; Joelle Amar, bassoon and Allan ·Crossman, piano. ·

This is the debut concert of the fourth year of free concerts by the Concordia Chamber Players. The ensemble is dedicated to the performance of seldom-

In the last issue The Thurs(jay Report, gremlins switched the headline:; "Judaic Studies attracts all age groups_'' with "Family Life Education courses popular". We apologize for any inconvenience caused.

.. . Students needed· to

sit1 on hea~ing board~!

What is a hearing board? It is part of a system set up to help set wrongs right, called the Code

of Conduct (Non-Academic). The Code is published on page IOI of the Calendar.

We need 15 students from each campus who would be willing to give a small portion of their time to hear complaints against students such as vandalism, fighting etc. '

If you are interested in becoming a member, please call the Office of the Code Administrator at 482-0320, ext. 512 any day between l-5:00 pm. .

Office of the Code Administration is located in Hingston Hall Room 420> Loyola Campus. ~ ' \

,ii:

'

~~~- -~~~~ - ~ Anglo-Norman house at Sillery:--a native Quebec architectural style blending French and English influences.

Anglophone continued from page 1. one-time politician will talk about "Growing up angfophone in Quebec."

The Centre's next major event will be a day-long teachers' workshop on Quebec history, scheduled for later in the fall. The workshop is being organized in anticipation of the new Quebec history curriculum for high schools. According to tl}e organizers, the response from the history teachers has been overwhelming.

·other activities planned or already begun by the Centre include: • ~ • Bibliographies of library and archival materials relating to non-francophone Quebec. • Compiling of bibliographies of work on Quebec written in English. • Sponsoring and coordinating lectures throughout ttie province. · • Sponsoring workshops and conferences for teachers and the general public. • Establishing contact with existing anglophone groups such as historical associations and community groups as an· aide to cooperation and sharing of in formation. • Developing courses on the anglophone experience in Quebec. · • Publication of a journal. • Sponsoring research.

Although initial funding for the Centre is

being made available by the University, the Centre will eventually tie expected to seek outside financial support.

The need for such a centre has been in Decarie's mind for some time. But for him the spur to action occurred during the w.riting of; m article for Concordia University Magazine ("Mea Culpa," March-April 1980) when he realized that Quebec universities had neilected the anglophone experience. He also noticed the general paucity of information about Quebec anglophones and their culture .

"Scarcely anything is written about anglophones in Quebec," he says. "And that which is written about them is usually written by outsiders who tend to be fascinated by the francophone population."

Moreover, whatever was written about anglophones perpetuated the myth that tlie entire population was rich and lived in Westmount. As he wrote in "Mea Culpa," "the descendents of those anglos who were poor in 1838 are almost certainly still poor today. The privilege and wealth that both francophones and anglophones see in being English has never been more than the property of a tiny minority."

For Decarie, a poor anglophone from north· Montreal, the Centre should be the perfecno_ol to explode that myth once and for all.

A participant at Potential Energy Decorations at Loyola '?n Sunday, September 21.

- The Thursday Report Page 5

''Growing up anglophone in Quebec''

David Lewis to speak David Lewis, former leader of the federal

New Democratic Party, will inaugurate the new Centre for the Study of Anglophone Quebec by speaking on "Growing up anglophone in Quebec" next Monday, September 29, at 8 p.m. in room 204 of the Bryan Building on the Loyola campus.

_David Lewis was born in 1909 in Swislocz, Poland, until 1921 when the family emigrated to Montreal.

There Lewis taught himself English, enrolled in public school then went on to Baron Byng High School.

In 1927 he entered McGill University in Montreal. As a student he was active in the McGill Laf>our Club, the League for Social Reconstruction, the Montreal Labour , Party, the Young People's Socialist League,

. the McGill Union, the Menorah Society, and several other campus clubs. He was a so editor of the literary monthly called "The McGilliad" . He acquired skill as an orator and won the Talbot-Papineau trophy. On graduation in 1931, he applied for a Rhodes scholarship.

The story or his oral examination for the scholarship has often been told. Sir Edward Beatty, Chairman of the Selection Board and President of Canadian Pacific Railways asked the st4dent Lewis: "What would be your first step if you were elected Prime Minister?' '

"I'd nationalize the CPR," David answered, and won his scholarship. His years at Oxford, where he was the first Canadian president of the Oxford Union, helped shape his political philosophy as he met and talked with Labour leaders and · thinkers like Clement Attlee, Sir Stafford Cripps, G.D.H. <;:ole, Harold Laski, Hugh Gaitskell, Nye Bevan, Jennie Lee, Sidney and Beatrice Webb and many others.

He practised law in Ottawa briefly on his return to Canada in-1935 but his main interest was in political activity. At the CCF Convention in Toronto in 1936, he was elected to the National Council of the four­year-old party and the Council elected him National Secretary. He served in this post in his spare time without pay for two years .and, in the fall of 1938, became full-time secretary. He held this position for twelve years.

- In 1950 David Lewis resigned as national · secretary to take up a law practice in Toronto, earning an enviable reputation in the field of labour law. He was made a Queen's Counsel in 1959. But he continued to hold office in the party as vice-chairman and president and was one of the founders of the NDP in 1961.

A life so completely engaged in the political struggles of the times left little room for other interests, but he still managed to write a number of articles for periodicals in Canada and the United States, and has lectured extensively. With Frank R. Scott he wrote a book on the CCF entitled Make This Your Canada in

- 1943 and with the help of his research slaff, he wrote Louder Voices: The Corporate Welfare Bums in 1972.

Several times during elections in the 1940s, Lewis contested a seat but each time he lost. In 1962 he was elected in York South, taking his seat in the Commons in

. October of that year.

Lewis lost his seat in the 1963 Liberal sweep of Toronto seats, but was re-elected in 1965, in 1968 and in 1972. After the June, 1968 election he acted in the House as temporary leader until Tommy Douglas was· returned in a by-election in February, 1969. From the beginning of his Parliamentary career he was deputy leader until he became leader of the NDP in April, 1971. His knowledge of French . found him in the. role of chief interpreter of fhe party's position in Quebec, at meetings, on French radio and television.

Although he led his party to win the record number of 31 seats and to become

· the balance of power in Parliamenl after the general election of 1972, Lewis lost his seat in the general election of 1974. He announced immediately that, since he had reached the status of an old age pensioner

David Lewis during the campaign and since his successor would need as much time as possible to become known and to gain experience before the next election, he would resign as leader at the succeeding convention which he did in July, 1975. Lewis is now attached to Carleton University as Research Professor with the Institute of Canadian Studies and with the Department of Poltical Science. ·

On November 27 , 1976, Lewis was awarded a Silver Plate of Honour by the Socialist International during its Congress in Geneva. The next day he was also named one of the Honorary Presidents of the International in recognition of his -.york on behalf of Social Democracy.

On December 18, 1976, Lewis was appointed a Companion of the Order of Canada, which is the highest level of the order.

- ""-

Page 6. The Thutsday Report

Jam-packed theatre season begins

By Mark Gerson There are many adjectives that could be

used to ·describe the 1980-81 theatre season at Concordia (see below), but dull isn't one of them. Ambitious, controversial and innovative, perhaps. But never dull.

With more than a dozen plays scheduled over the short academic year, this will be, if not the longest, then certainly the most concentrated season on record. Not all the plays are full-length-four programs of one-acters are planned-but theatre buffs

, will still be in store for an October-to­March of practically non-stop theatre.

So much for ambition. The controversy will come early in the

· second term when Concordia presents the­.. English-language premiere of Denise . Boucher's Les fees ont soi/. This is the play

tbat caused such a stir when the Tbeitre du Nouveau Monde premiered it a while back.

• The play, which deals with the imprisoning stereotypes of women in Christian cultures, rankled some of the city's conservative Catholic· groups, which attempted to have

. the French-language TNM p"roduction closed and the published script banned.

They didn't succeed, of course, except for a temporary injunction on the sale of the book. But the result of the increased publicity was sell-out houses and a return engagement a few months later.

Although it's unlikely that similar excitement will surround Concordia's Les f&s ont soif, the presentation here of the . first English-language production is sure to be regarded as a theatrical coup for the . university.

Innovation? Well, consider that three of the presentations are of original work by students and faculty in the theatre arts section, and a fourth is an adaptation.

Another break with tradition is this season's greater use of student directors. In the old days, the only chance for pushing fellow students around was in March, when Norma Springford's directing class staged a series of one-act plays.

This year, in addition to the March one­acts, students are directing shows throughout the year on both the Chameleon and D.B. Clarke stages. The plum goes to Holly Dennison who will take charge of Les fees ont soif, but Cathy Markshall- , Batchelor, Bruce Duckat and Hada McNeil will also have their hands full directing Sartre's No Exit (Huis-c/os), Megan Terry's Comings and Goings and Anouilh's · Antigone.

Without conscious plannings, the season ~ has developed into one that expfores _ women's thoughts and feelings. Les fees ont soif, Uncommon Women and Others, The Tiger, Star Dust and Comings and Goings are only some of the plays dealing with women's themes. Whether this spontaneous .development makes the concept more innovative or less; it's certainly practical. There are twice as many women as men in the theatre program.

From an audience, particularly a poor­student-audience, point of view, the best thing about the 1980-81 season is that most of it's free. Only the two "mainstage" productions, Uncommon Women and Celestina, have admission charges. And at $3 ($2. for students and senior citizens) these are still the best ·theatre bargains in town.

After all, says acting theatre head Barbara Mackay, "we don't devise a season in order to make a lot of money. Our admission policy frees us to be experimental, to take tremendous risks and to be the educational institution we are."

Dull? Never.

Concordia · theatre at a glance

October 14 to 19 Chameleon Theatre

October 28 to November 2 Chameleon Theatre

November 11 to 16 Chameleon Theatre

November 25 to 30 D.B. Clarke Theatre

January 27 to February 1 D.B. Clarke Theatre ...

February 10 to t 5 Chameleon Theatre ·

February 24 to March 1 D.B. Clarke Theatre I .

March 9 to 23 Chameleon Theatre

No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre Comings and Goings by

Megan Terry FREE The Tiger by Murry Schisgal The Five Regional Engineers in Search of an Historical Pageant by Gary Jewell FREE Star Dust by Barbara Mackay and Violet Karavul Antigone by Jean Anouilh _ FREE Uncommon Women and· · Others by Wendy Wasserstein. Admission: $3, $2 for students and senior citizens.

Les fees on t soif by Denise Boucher FREE The Immigrants 1'creation collective" · FREE Celestina, attributed to Fernando de RoJas adapted by Joe Cazalet and Margaret Stocker. · Admission: $3, S2 for students and senior citizens. Student-directed one-act plays; to be announced.

Curtain time for all productions is ,8 p.m. For reservations (plays at the D.B. Clai:ke Theatre only), c<\11 the box office at 87~341 one week before opening.

Tickets for Uncommon Women and Celestina will also be on sale at the Hall Building Information Desk.

Gary Jewell wrote The Five Regional Engineers in Search of an Historical Pageant last year while a student in Philip Spensley's playwriting workshop. So impressed was Spensley, that he convinced his colleagues to include Jewell's satire on the Canadian constitutional scene in this year's line-up.

New Faculty Club-almost complete This will the the first public performance

of a student work in the history of Concordia theatre arts.

Following on the heels of The Five Regional Engineers is-Star Dust, a collaboration between Violet Karavul, a third-year theatre student, and Barbara Mackay, a professor in the theatre arts section. Karavul will also direct this fantasy, loosely based on the Cinderalla story.

The Immigrants, a second-term production, is perhaps the most innovative of the lot. As a "creation collective," it will be puf together by director Ralph Allison and his student cast during the rehearsal -period.

· Theatre professor Joe Cazalet and student Margaret Stocker are probably busy trimming down Fernando de Rojas' Celestina at this very moment. At eight hours ' running time, the play was clearly never meant to be performed, and Cazalet and Stocker must rewrite much of the fifteenth-century script so that it can be staged in March.

--,··--- ,,,,,

The long bar at new faculty club

.,,

By Louise Ratelle A "trade-off" between the Loyola

Faculty Club and the Concordia University planners has nettea the Club a large plum in the million-dollar-plus space shuffle currently taking place on Concordia's two campuses.

The university community will get its opportunity to l_ook over the 'posh new club around the beginning of October, according to Ancillary Services Director and one of the Club's Vice-Presidents, Doug Devenne.

Devenne is making no hard and fast promises, but he hopes the reconstruction and refurbishing will be complete within the next week.

The area, which will contain 1600 square feet of lounge and dining room facilities, is located in the easternmost wing of the Administration Building's third floor. The vacated space in Hingston Hall has been turned over to the Theatre Arts costume design department.

"The old location was a major factor in the Club's money and membership problems," says Devenne. "Even if people could find it-buried in the back of See "Club" page 7.

,_

Umayalpuram Sivaraman on mridhangam and V. Doreswamy Iyengar on veena.

Veena, mridhangam featured in Indian music concert ,

Two excellent Indian musicians, V. Doreswamy Iyengar on veena and Umayalpuram Sivaraman on mridhangam, will perform an evening of the classical music of India on September 27 at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 of the Hall Building. Admission is free, but parents are requested not to bring children under eight years of age.

The veena is an ancient musical instrument which has been in vogue in India fro·m time immemorial. It has an ancient origin and tradition and is capable of producing several fine musical notes. It has been widely used from very early times in India because it can produce excellent musical tones with varying subtlety -and finesse . It is called the " queen of musical instruments.''

The modern veena consists of a large bowl, called the kudam, which is pear­shaped and is hollowed out of a single log of wood . The stem is of the same wood, finely hollowed out. The top of the stem is

Club continued from page 6.

Hingston Hall-there were virtually no dining facilities."

The new site, once classrooms, is currently being ripped apart and put back together at a cost of $85,000., obtained as a no-interest, no-obligation lol!n from the university. 1

. The space will contain a long bar and dining facilities for 60 people, with hot food being transported in electric carriers from one of the food services on campus.

"The oversize bar is to help people meet with one another " says Devenne. "The · Loyola community is no longer as small as it used to be. It's a group of.strangers now, and the Faculty Club would like to change that, to bring back the old atmosphere."

The club currently has 50 members, with Vinc_e McNamara, Doug Devenne, Harry Hill, Brian Counihan and Freda Haffey on the executive committee. Membership fees are $30., five dollars less than at the SOW Faculty Club.

"For the first couple of months we're hoping everyone will come and look us over," said Devenne. "No memberships -will be required during this time.

"We feel that formal memberships are necessary to help people feel as though they belong, and it's really their club."

covered by a thin flat piece of wood. Two ledges made of a black waxlike substance run along each side of the stem and metallic rods or frets are placed in the wax. There are 24 frets to cover two octaves and four strings of the veena run over them to produce 96 notes, but only 43. of them are distinct and these cover 31/'2 octaves:

The mridhangam is an ancient and still popular Indian percussion instrument capable o.f producing seven distinct musical tones varying in pitch, resonance and tonal values. Innumerable pleasing and intricate rhythms are produced with these seven different musical sounds with varying patterns that are brought about by permutations and combinations.

The mridhangam is made of wood and is in the form of a hollow cylinder covered on both sides with animal hide . On one side is a black circular patch made of special compound is pasted to the centre to give a variety of tones . Both hands are used to produce the rhythms.

Membership in the Loyola club also entitles the holder to all SOW Faculty Club privileges.

The club will also fill the space left by the closing of the Hingston Hall staff/faculty dining room.

"All food services on the campus are independent, and receive no funding from the government," explains Devenne. "They must be self-supporting, and the old staff dining room was losing money at an alarming rate, hence the closure."

The new one will offer complete meals, along with an open bar, probably from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., with the price of $3 .25 covering the meal (except dessert). The liar will be open again from 4 to 7 p.m., and later if the demand is sufficient.

"We're playing it by ear," is Devenne's answer to the question of availability.

"If food and membership prices seem steep, it's because of the privjlte, non-profit nature of the club.

All surplus moneys-if there are any after rent, loan and sundry expense payments are made-will be funneled back into the club to allow for)mproved programming, reduced prices, replacement of equipment, and so on.

Notices continued from the Backpage

OMBUDSMAN : The University Ombudsman is available to st udents, staff and faculty for information, advice and assistance in dealing with problems not se1tled through normal channels . Loyola campus: AD-311, 482-0320, etc. 257; SGW campus: 2135 Mackay, 879-4247 . TO STUDENTS OF SPAN t210/ 3, ALL SECTIONS: The Dept. of Modern Languages and Linguistics advises that an error has been made in the cost of the textbook Descurbir y Crear and 'the accompanying workbook. This error was the publisher' s and definitely not the bookstore's. Students should go to the bookstore on either campus with their editions, where they will receive a refund of $10.65. SKATING WITH THE BLIND: Volunteers are needed lo skate with children from the Montreal Association for the Blind, every Friday beginning October 3. We meet at Belmore "House at 8:30 a .m. and skate until 10 a.m . For more informa­tion call Anne Shore at 484-4095 .

•CAMPUS CENTRE HOURS: Cafeteria -Monday to Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. Oasis Deli-Bar - Monday to Friday, 11 :15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Games Room - Monday to Friday, 10 a.rri. to 10 p.m. Main Lounge - Open from 9 a.m. Wolf & Kellie Pub - Monday to Friday from 2 p.m. Oasis Bar - Tuesday to Friday from 7:30 p.m. CAMPUS CENTRE PROFIT SHARING: For student groups. For information, call 482-0320, ext. 235 or 330. FALL MONTEE: September 26-28 . A weekend in the country climbing Mt. Orford and meeting with English and French university st udents from Windsor and Fredericton. Leaving Belmore House (3500 Belmore) Friday evening. Cost is $25, which includes transportation, lodging and food. For information call 484-4095 . OPEN HOUSE LUNCHES: Through September 26 at Belmore House (3500 Belmore) there'll be free soup lunches from noon to 2 p.m. for all. Come and enjoy. SHARED SUPPERS: Each Friday at 6 p.m. in Belmore House (3500 Belmore). Bring some food to share and enjoy. CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRES (LOYOLA AND SGW): Job Information Sessions are in progress for graduating st udents. These sessions are intended fo r a ll new registrant s graduating in the fall and December of 1980, also for spr ing and summer of 1981. Students should sign up at the Employment Centre on the campus where they are registered (Loyola: 6935 Sherbrooke West, 3rd floor; SGW: 20:J0 Mackay). CONCORDIA INTRAMURAL PROGRAM: Archery, badminton, fitness, jazz ballet, judo, karate and volleyball are being offered this year in the Athletic Complex gymnasium, beginning September 22-28. For complete information call 482-0320, ext 739. LACOLLE CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION: The Lacolle Centre invites applicants for one staff position and four st udent posi tions on the Lacolle Council to begin in October, 1980. The 15-member Council, comprised of st udents, faculty and staff, acts as an advisoty body in sell ing the general policies and directions of Concordia' s off-campus equcational facility in Lacolle, Quebec. For complete information, please call 482-0320,. ext. 344 or 494. , 1''ESTIVAL LACOLLE: The Lacolle staff needs up to 20 volunteers to help prepare for the annual Festival Lacolle . Cooks, cleaners, games coordinators, etc. are needed for this day-long event. In return, Lacolle offers a free long weekend in the countrr , including a special Thanksgiving dinner. For info, call 482-0320, etc. 344 or 494, or drop into 2492 West Broadway. RECORD LIBRARY: the Dean of Students Office's Music Department has a record library open 5 days a week from io a .m. to 4 p.m. Records are available to anyone with a Concordia University ID. A total of 3 records

. may be taken out for up to 14 days at no charge .

For information, call Teddy Bringolf at 482-0320, ext. 249. INTERNATIONAL STU DENTS: For all inter­national students whose authorizations expire this fall : Immigration officials will be al the Hall Building, Room 773, until September 26 and from October 6 to 10. Appointments must be made first in H-405 at SGW or in AD-135 at Loyola .. Your international student advisors are Elizabeth Morey (H-405, 879-2840)-at SGW and Bill Loucks (AD-135, 482-0320, ext. 346) al Loyola.

CLASSIFIEDS TUTOR AVAILABLE: M.Eng. student offers private tutorials in physics, mathematics and all civil engineering courses . Call 934-1890 (days). WANTED: Male student is looking for any job available, every day except Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Please call 931-0797 (evenings). FOR SALE: Turntable, excellent condition, used 6 months-sell $120. Call 731-4057 (most evenings). TUTOR AVAILABLE: Certified teacher (B .Ed., English major) offers private tutorials in English conversation, composition and grammar, essay writing and literature. Call Joanne at 484-1931. BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED: The International Association of Approved Basket­ball Officials is looking for people interested in becoming basketbail officials. Clinics will be held at the PSBGM, 6000 Fielding, starting Thursday, October 2 at 7 p.m. For more information call John Elias at 482-5695 .

A participant at Potential Energy Decorations at Loyola on Sunday, September 21 .

-----

The Thursday Report is published weekly during the falllwipter session by the Public Relations Office, Concordia University, 1455 de Maison­neuve Blvd. West, Montreal , Quebec H3G IMS. Circulation for this issue: 9,000 copies.

Editor: Michael Sotiron. Contributing to this issue were Mark Gerson, Maryse Perraud, Lc;uise Ratelle and David Allnutt.

_Typesetting by Adcomp; printed at Richelieu Roto-Litho, St-Jean, Quebec.

THEBACKPAGETHEBACKPAGE EVENTS Thursday 25 LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE: George Rude Inaugural Lecture - Prof. Sarah B. Pomeroy on Hellenistic Queens and the Feminization of Greek Culture at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. , SGW campus. GALLERY ONE: Eleven sculptures created from wood, roots, antlers, bones and stones by Jeanne Fabb, until October"6; Hall Bldg ., SGW campus . GALLERY TWO: Current work in pencil and graphite by Deborah Noel, until October 6; Hall Bldg., SGW campus. WEISSMAN GALLERY: Barbara Symons' show-Planes in Progression-until October 6; Hall Bldg., SGW campus. LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF CONCORDIA: Guest speaker on "Gay and Women' s Rights" today from 4 to 6 p.m. in H-333-6 (take the escalator to the mezzanine and the stairs next to the bookstore to g~t to the third floor ). All welcome. SGW campus. PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Wolf & Kettle Pub (Campus Cent re), fea(uring "Friendly Giant." Admission is $1 fo r students, $1.75 for guests.

Friday ·26 . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Les Sorcieres de Salem (Raymond Rouleau, 1956) (French) with Simone Signoret, Yves Montand and Mylene Demongeot at 7 p.m.; The Old Mem<Yry (Jaime Camino, 1978) (English subt.) at 9 p.m. in H-110; SGW campus. DOCTORAL THESIS EXAMINATION: fytr. Rafaat Mahmoud Morsi Hussein, student in Building Engineering, on Stnictural Behaviour .of Sandwich Panels at 10 a.m . in H-762; SGW campus. VISITING WRITERS SERIES: Poet August Kleinzahler, author of The Sausage Master of Minsk and A Calendar of Airs, will read from his work at 8 p.m. in H-420, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. SEN ATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in AD-128, Loyola campus. GEORGIA N CHRISTIAN CHI NESE FELLOWSHIP: Film and meeting at 12:30 p. m. in H-110; SGW campus. PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Wol f & Kettle

• Pub (Campus Centre), featur ing " Starlite." -Admission is $1 for students; $1.75 fo r guests

Saturday 27 VIETNAMESE CONCORDIA STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION : Welcome Party at 9 p.m. in H-651 (Mixed Lounge), Hall Bldg. , SGW campus. FOOTBALL: Concordia vs. Carleton at Concordia , 2 p.m . WOl\:tEN'S SOCCER: Concordia vs. Champlain at Concordia, 12:00 p .m. GRADUATE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: An evening of classical music of India-Dr. V. Doreswamy Iyengar on veena and Mr. Umayalpuram Sivaraman on mridhangam at

' 7:30 p.m. in H-11-0, Hall Bldg ., SGW campus. Free admission. FILM: Women in Love will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. in H-435 ; $2 donation . Sponsored by Lesbian and Gay Friends of Concordia and Naches, Montreal 's gay Jewish group. All welcome. SGW campus. CIRL RADIO PROFIT-SHARING PARTY: From 9 p.m. in the Campus Centre's Wolf & Kettle Pub, featuring ,;Friendly Giant" and · Happy Hour prices. Admission is $1 for students , $1.50 for guests.

Sunday 28 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC. ART: The Sabina (Jose Luis Botau, 1979) (English) with Carol Kane, Jon Finch, Harriet Andersson , Simon Ward and Angela Molina at 7 p.m.; La Passion de Jeanne d 'Arc (Carl Dreyer, 1928) (silent) with Maria Falconetti, Eugene Sylvain, Andre Berly and Antonin Artaud at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each . SGW campus.

SOCCER: Concordia vs. McGill at Concordia, I p.m.

Monday 29 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: La Belle NivernaJse (Je,in Epstein, 1925) with Blanche Monte! and D. Evremont and La Chute de la Maison Usher (Jean Epstein, 1927) with Mrs. Abel Gance and Jean Debucourt at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 . SGW campus. SCIENCE COLLEGE: Inaugural lecture by .Dr. Gerhard Herzberg, Canada's first Nobel laureate in the· physical sciences and this country's foremost physicist, on Spectroscopic Studies in Astrochemistry at 4 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg .; SGW camp.us. CONCORDIA SPARKLERS CLUB: Guest speaker Dr. R. J . Diubaldo, Assoc . Prof. of History, on American A ctivity in the Canadian North and World War II at 4:30 p.m. in H-333-6, third floor Hall Bldg . (take the stairs beside the bookstore) ; discussion will follow . SGW campus.

Tuesday 30 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: French Cancan (Jean Renoir , 1955) (French) with Jean Gabin , Frarn;oise Arnoul , Maria Felix and J. R. Caussimon at 8:30 p. m. in H- 110; $1.25 . SGW campus. CU NASA: Members of the Technical Classifica­tion are invited to attend a meeting of the "T" Council today at 12 noon in H-420, Hall Bldg. This will be primarily an information exchange session. Come and meet us and bring your ideas and suggestions. Free coffee will be served :

Friday 3 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Haxan (Benjamin Christensen, 1922) (silent) with Oscar Stribolt, Clara Pontoppidan and Karen Winther at 7 p.m.; My Dearest Senorita (Jaime de Arminan, 1972) (English subt.) with Jose Luis Lopez Vazquez at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 .25 each . SGW campus. VIETNAMESE CONCORDIA STUDENTS

· ASSOCIATION: Election meeting at 3 p.m. in H-650. SGW campus. CONCORDIA CHAMBER PLAYERS: The Concordia Chamber Players will present the first of four free concerts at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. Works by Bozza, Milhaud, Hoffer, lbert, Violet Archer and Robert Fleming will be performed . For information call 482-0320, ext. 765 . PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Campus Centre's Wolf & Kettle Pub, featuring

• "Hollywood". Students $1 , guests $1.75 .

Saturday 4 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Les Anges du Peche (Robert Bresson, 1944) (English subt. ) wit h Renee Faure, Jany Holt , Sylvie and Sylvia Montfort at 7 p.m.; The Burnt City (Antoni Ribas, 1977) (English subt.) at 9 p.m. in H-11 0; $1.25 each. SGW campus. FOOTBALL: Concord ia at Bishop's, 2 p.m. MEN'S SOCCER: U.Q.T.R. at Concordia, I p.m. WOM EN'S SOCCER: Concordia at Vanier, 2 p.m.

Sunday 5 . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOG RAPHIC ART: Children's series - The Last of the Mohicans (George B. ~eitz, 1936) with Randolph

Concordia technical staff interested in CU NASA but who are not yet members are also invited to attend. for further information call Wesley at local 4420.

Wednesday I CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Tout Va Bien (Jean-Luc Godard and Jean­Pierre Gorin, 1972) (English subt.) with Jane Fonda, Yves Montand and Vittorio Caprio!~ at 8:30 p. m. in H-11 0; $1.25. SGW campus. SOCCER: Co.ncordia at Plattsburgh State, at 8 p.m.

~ Scott, Binnie Barnes and Henry Wilcoxon at 3 _p.m. in H-110; $1. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Day of Wrath (Carl Dreyer, 1943) (Englis.h subt.) with Thorki ld Roose, Lisbeth Movin , Sigrid Neiiendam and Preben Lendorff at 7

PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Campus Centre 's Wolf & Kettle Pub, featuring Dennis McNamara. Free .

Thursday 2 CUNASA: Members of the Technical Classifica­tion are invj ted to attend a meeting of the " T" Council today at 12 noon in DA-108, Drummond Auditorium . This will be primarily an information exchange session . Come and meet us and bring your ideas and suggestions. Free coffee will be served . Concordia technical staff interested in ClJNASA but who are not yet members ate also invited to attend . For further information call Wesley at local 4420. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION STUDIES & JOURNALISM PROGRAM: Peter Hennessey, prominent Brii1sh journalist, will give a seminar on "Political Journalism and the British Civil Service" at I P-lll · in the Vanier Auditorium, Loyola campus. General session with Hennessey on freedom of information in • the United Kingdom and implications for Canada at 8:35 p.m. in H-435, Hall Bldg. There will be a response by two Canadian journalists, Richard Cleroux, the Montreal bureau chief of the Toronto Globe and Mail, and Don McGillivray; the economics editor for Southam News. SGW campus . AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT: Mr. Rene Villeneuve, Kodak Motion Picture Division , on " Kodak Stocks, Processes and Materials for 16mm Movie Film Working" at 3 p.m. in VA-114, Fine Arts Cinema , 1395 Dorchester Blvd . W . Films and slide illustrations will be featured , and there will be a ques.tion-and-answer period in which the Kodak experts will deal with individual queries . SGW campus.

p. m.; Black Brood (Manuel Gutierrez Aragon, 1977) (English subt.) with Jose Luis Alonso, Maria Luisa Ponte and Angela Molina at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each . SGW campus.

NOTICES GUIDANCE INFORMATION CENTRE: lnfor-mation on the next graduate and professional school admission tests with upcoming registra­tion deadlines: Test / Test Date I Registratipn Deadline: G.R.E. I Dec. 13, 1980 I Nov . 3, 1980; G .M.A.T. I Jan 24, 1980 I Dec. 3, 1980; L.S.A.T . I Dec. 6, 1980 I Nov . 10, 1980; T.O .E.F.L. I Nov. 22, 1980 I Oct. 20, 1980.

Application forms and practice test books are available at the Guidance Information Centre, SGW campus, H-440, and Loyola campus 2490 West Broadway. Complete 1980-81 testing

Take I

Note!

DISCO: From 9 p.m. in the Ca.mpus Centre's ,I Wolf & Kettle Pub, featuring "Friendly Giant" . Student s $1, guests $1.75 .

schedules also available. THE CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE at SGW campus has moved w 2070 Mackay Street, ground floor, and is open to receive students .

The Employment Centre advises all students planning to seek part-time jobs during the school year, and all graduating students \O register with its services as soon as possible.

During September and early October the Employment Centre will be conducting one-hour Job Search Briefing Sessions. All new registrants who are graduating this fall , December, or in spring 1981, and who are seeking permanent full­time employment, should attend one of these sessions as their first step. For further details and to register, please see the receptionist, Canada Employment Centre, 2070 Mackay Street; office hours 9 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. WOMEN'S WORKSHOP: Series of six weekly seminars on Mondays 7-10 p.m. at 4640 Decarie, starting late September. For registration or more information call 481-2826. SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS HEALTH SER­VICES: Doctors on staff (all are psychiatrists): Dr. Marc Cezer, Dr . Sam Packer and Dr. R. Davis; 2145 Mackay, tel. : 879-4484 . SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: Anyone wishing to become a member as well as all fo rmer students must regis ter at the Insti tute at the beginn ing of each term. Information and registrat ion fo rms are available on either ca~pus: Loyola - 7079, Terrebon ne Ave., 9 a.m. to I p.m ., Monday to Friday, tel.: 482-0320, ext. 715; SGW - 2170 Bishop, 9 a .m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday to Thursday, 9 a-.m . to 5 p.m. Fridays, tel. : 879-8521. LOYOLA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHI P: Meetings every Tuesday, 9-10 a.m . and 10-11 a.m ., in room 302, upstairs at the Campus Centre for prayer, worship and Bible study. Come for one or both .tiours. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING SEM I­NAR: As one in a· series of seminars being given by the Computer Centre during October, Int roduction to Computi ng will attempt to give a brief overview of the' computing fie ld and computer concepts to those who have no experience with computers or data processing .

The seminar will be held on Thursday, October 9, at I p.m. in H-615 . Full-t ime faculty, staff, and graduate students may register with the Computer Centre Secretary , H-927-8, 4423 . CAMPUS CENTRE MINI-COURSES: The mini-course program is a series of non-credit courses designed for the enjoyment and self­development of members of the university community . Courses include wine app~eciation, introductory and intermediate yoga, women's self-defence, basic photography, introductory and intermediate guitar, and introductory and intermediate jazz ballet. Registration is open until September 25 at the CUSA building, 6931 Sherbrooke West, and at the Campus Centre. Visit these locations for complete information.

See "Notice" page 7

Please note that the deadline f~r all submissions is Monday noon before Thursday publication. Events, notices and free classified ads should be sent to Maryse Perraud at Sir George (BC-213, 879~8497) or to Louise Ratelle at Loyola (FC-212, 482-0320, ext. 689). All other submissions should be sent to the editor (BC-213, 879-8497) . .