For complete Fall 1980 Convocation list; see pp. s~s.
HOnorary degrees to be
given to Stark, Daly, ~' ( Goudry & Dion Nearly a thousand (991 to be precise) Four prominent Canadians will also be students will be graduating from Concordia honoured at Sunday's convocation, as
this fall, a slight drop from last year's honorary degrees are presented to 7 figure of 1005. symphonic conductor Ethel Stark, As usual, the Faculty of Arts and filmmaker Tom Daly, scientist and · Sciences has produced the highest number academic Roger Gaudry and labour of graduates, 539, but Commerce and reformer Gerard Dion. Administration is rapidly catching up with Ethel Stark is Canada's only woman to 343 . Fifty-nine students are leaving achieve international recognition as a · Concordia from the Faculty of Fine Arts symphonic conductor, but is also known as and 50 from Engineering. founder of the Montreal Women's Graduates from all four facuTties will Symphony, the first orchestra of its kind in receive their degrees and diplomas at a the world and the first Canadian orchestra single fall convocation ceremony, to take invited to perform at Carnegie Hall. place this Sunday (November 16) at 2:30 Stark has taught at Concordia as well as p.m. in Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des at Washington's Catholic University and Le Arts. See "Honorary" page 3. Spinal research to help lumbago victims By Mark Gerson Lumbago. Sounds like an old folks' personal costs in human suffer~g. .,. disease, doesn't it? But don't be fooled by What can be done to help the lumbago '?...... the name. You or I could be one of the afflicted? With the exception of changing millions of people who will be hit by ~his job_s-for the disability can be related to chronic pain in the lower back. your work-little, for the time being. Slide lecture on "Death and the Hero " to be given at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, November It's believed that 25 percent of the North But thanks to some research undertaken 19 at the Drummond Auditorium, Loyola campus. See page 9. American population is prone to this by Concordia's Serge Gracovetsky of disability that attacks the lumbar spine (the Electrical Engineering and Dr. Harry five lower vertebrae) and costs the economy Farfon, an orthopedic surgeon at St. billions of dollars each year in workmen's Mary's Hospital, help may be at_hand for Special series to The Thursday -Report: compensation, medicare costs and lost man the lumbago-prone. hours. And this doesn't include the Gracovetsky and Farfon have been looking at the human spine, the stresses it The mood of students:_ can bear and its inherent healing mechanisms, .and they have come up with a IN THIS si mple test that measures spinal damage. j obs and careers (Part I) "What we are after," says Gracovetsky, "is an early detection process that will warn If the university is a mirror of society, into the Guidance Office to keep his then students reflect our social fabric. people who are prone to the disability." rendez-vous. ISSUE If the university is an innovator, then That way people will avoid doing the kind . Seven other equally dressed-up young of work that will put additional strain on students are the agents of social change. men and women are already seated on the the spine. Gracovetsky explains that the test It is a truism to say that today's black vinyl chairs of the office. For Mike could eventually be used as a screening students will be tomorrow's leaders. Yet and the others, this is the big moment device for jobs that involve such spine undeniably they will determine the shape they've been anticipating since university stressing activities as heavy lifting. and /iiiure direction of our society. began-the first appointment with a }n this issue, The Thursday Report "Our diagnosis has the potential for prospective employer. catching the disability in its very early begins a four-part series by Leora Of the thousands who have submitted Frucht, a third year Journalism student, stages, before you even feel affected by it," applications to all the companies doing on he says. on the state of Concordia students campus recruiting these are the ones who • The wonderful cinematic today. The series will probe the moods All that's involved is doing some simple have been selected· for The Interview. For world of Jerzy Toeplitz. and hopes of stude°nts and will look at exercises while you are hooked up to a about two week"s these students stroll in and the role that university education plays Page 10 . . computer via surface electrodes. The result out of the Guidance office, where the in their lives. • is a spinal rating in the form of a interviews are being held. They probe • Sherman, ~oore, Pflug · In today's instalment Frueh/ examines percentage that tells you how healthy your {:Ompany booklets, muster up self art exhibitions. Page 9. the educational and career expectations lumbar spine is, and, by extension, how c·onfidence, glance at their watches and of students. • Panel discussion of careful you should be in the future. crack jokes to break the tension. English fact in Quebec You'll be either pleased or depressed to By Leora Frucht ' Despite the finer, intrinsic points that to be held. Page 3! learn that should you perform the Mike looks at his watch. Yesterday at make higher education a worthy pursuit, Grecovetsky-Farfon test, you will be this time the third year Commerce student many graduates have one thing on their • Quebec awards program compared to a Canadian weightlifting was wearing scruffy jeans and a plaid shirt,. minds. They want jobs, and percentages explained. Page 9. champion. But now he's wrapped in a snappy three these days indicate many will be "Next.to weightlifting no other exercise piece suit. Briefcase in hand, he marches disappointed. See "Spinal" page 2. See "Students" page 4 .. Spinal - - -- -27 continued from page 1. Handicapped exchange program can force so much strain on the lumbar. During 1979-1980, 782 yo uths participated on in-Canada exc hanges organized by the area,!' explains Gracovetsky, "so we use a Canadian Bureau of lnternation Education (CB IE) . More than 25 percent of the Canadian weightlifting champion as a participants were disabled. They included blind, hearing impaired, mentally handi capped, r~ference. We figure that if he's an -- --32 learning impaired and physically disabled young people. CBIE is the only national Olympic champion, he's healthy as far as --- 33 organization administering educational travel and study programs for disabled youth. this problem is concerned. " In 1980-8 1 CBI E wilLagain be offering in-Canada exchanges of 10- 15 days for groups of The computer analysis that provides the - 34 disabled people 14-22 years of age. (Disabled yo uths who wis h to participate indi vid ually rating is based on a mathematical model of may apply for the Education Canada program described above.) Contact CBl E, 141 the spine that Gracovetsky and Farfon have Laurier West, Ottawa, Ontario, KIP 5J3 . created to help explain how the brain 35 As in previous years, twinning arrangements and travel details will be made by CBlE. controls the spine. Comparisons of their The cost of participants' travel is covered under a contribution received from the results with published data have so far - 36 37 Department of the Secretary of State. validated their model. The theory is that the membrane covering The English Ph.D.: A new species of migrant worker the bone has stress sensors that trigger an There are at present large numbers of men and women who are highly qualified to teach alarm to the brain when undue strain is English at the university level but who are unable to obtain positions at Canadian · being placed on the bone in question. These universities. Of the limited number of I]h.D.s who do get a foot in the door, many find stress sensors, they believe, are also themselves in temporary positions-contractually limited, sessional or part-time-and must involved with the body's repair mechanism. live and work in chronic insecurity. And, to a large extent, universities themselves are In testing their champion, Gracovetsky responsible for the situation. and Farfon discovered that he never used ---40 These are the 1979 findings of a special committee appointed by the Association of more than two-thirds of his total spinal Canadian University Teachers of English (ACUTE) to examine the situation of capacity. Why, they wondered, was his --- - 41 unemployment and underemployment of qualified university teachers of English. normal conscious effort unconsciously Since the expansionary push of the I 960s, Canadian universities ~ave grown at an limited? They suspect that this is related to -----42 unprecedented rate. This has led to an increase in tht; number of university teachers, as the ability of the bones to recover from well as a growth in professional and graduate education. The current _predominance of fracture. In the weightlifter's case, anything young university teachers holds out the prospect of a low rate of retirement and limited over two-thirds might endanger his system, - 43 44 number of replacement positions just at a time when universities across Canada are faced thus the alarm is triggered. with declining enrolment and severe budgetary restraints. But what about the residual spinal 26 · English Ph.D.s have been especially hard hit by the situation, and the report states the capacity? This, they believe, is used in the universities themselves, through creating an oversupply, must share a large part of the exceptional feats of abnormal strength that repair commands. Does the traditional blame. _ occasionally come to people in crises (such plaster cast tamper with the repair University English departments have responded to the reduced need for new staff by as lifting cars to release trapped people). mechanism? Farfon's studies with rabbits limiting their hiring to English teachers with previous university teaching experience, The implications of this research is wide suggest that some fractures might heal more leaving recent P.h .D.s out in the cold. At the same time, the departments are continuing to ranging. For, as Gracovetsky points out, quickly out of a cast. prepare large numbers of additional Ph.D.s for prospective academic positions. They are "what happens to the lumbar spine gives a Gracovetsky also believes that the encouraged in this by enrolment-driven academic budgets which provide an incentive to hint as to what happens .elsewhere in the implications of different types of spinal · administrators to maintain graduate enrolments. body." surgery can be calculated, giving patients As well, English departments with substantial undergraduate teaching commitments feel The same tests of lumbar spine damage and doctors their first opportunity to a need for a continuing supply of teaching assistants. And since job placement has never could be extended to the upper spine and cl:\_oose rationally among various options. been the responsibility of the university, the burden of responding to changing conditions neck (positive proof of whiplash in car There are so many potential outgrowths has rested upon the graduate student or the recently graduated Ph.D. accidents, for example) and to other bones. of this worlc that Gracovetsky doubts he "The university has created and maintained a system of false expectations and beliefs by There are also many possible spin-offs to - and Farfon will be involved in all of them. perpetuating the rhetoric of a free market in labour," the report states. their study. Why does the body generally But if a new understanding of how our The university has made further economic gains at the expense of its recent Ph.D. reject the "pin" or artificial hip used in hip 6raiµ and bones communicate develops in graduates. The resulting surplus of willing labour has enabled them to hire recent surgery? Gracovetsky suspects that the the next few years, much of the credit will graduates to temporary positions at rates often well below those of tenured faculty. This brain hasn't been "told" that the fracture go to Harry Farfon and Concordia's Serge labour pool serves to replace faculty on leave and tQ cope with fluctuating enrolments. / has been repaired and is still sending down Gracovetsky. (For the complete article, see October, 1980, issue of the CAUT Bulletin.) Library Service New subsidies for on-line computerized information Through a new plan of chargil)g, U.S. to Canadian funds for both SOCIOLOGICAL ABSTRACTS, PAIS be applied, and the user will be charged for effective October 6, 1980, users of the "standard" and "custom" searches, a cost · INTERNATIONAL, and PSYCHO each minute of computer access time, as Library's on-line computerized information which had previously been paid for by the LOGICAL ABSTRACTS. Among the well as for the citations received. service will no longer need a crystal ball o user. databases available for $20.00 are However, if several databases have been predict the cost of on-line searching. What a "standard search" means ABI/INFORM, ECONOMIC ABSTRACTS searched, the "STANDARD SEARCH" Together with a more predictable cost For the purposes of this new policy, a INTERNATIONAL, HISTORICAL fee structure will be applied, and the set structure the Library also introduces three "standard search" is one using a fixed ABSTRACTS, MANAGEMENT cost of each database used will be added areas of subsidy in order to-encourage input of up to 20 printed terms, and CONTENTS, and SOCIAL SCI-SEARCH. up. If the amount arrived at is less than the utilization of this important service: receiving a fixed output of up to 50 Finally, at $25.00, you will find actual cost of the search, the user will be l . Standard searches: all expenses over citations. A maximum of io citations can PREDICASTS, DISCLOSURE, PTS, and charged the lesser amount. the maximum set fee for each database will be printed on-line-five with abstracts. The others. For example, suppose that your custom be subsidized by the Library. cost of this standard search will be fixed, The prices listed above are the maximum search required the use of the following 2. Custom searches: If more than one the price depending upon which database you will pay for a standard search in each three databases~~ Standard database is used for the search, the Library you. are using. database. If the actual cost of your search Database Actual Cost "Set" Fee · will apply the "standard search" cost For example, at this time $10.00 will buy happens. to be lower than the fixed cost, Historical Abstracts $35 .00 $20.00 structure to each database searched. The a standard search on databases such as you will be charged the lesser amount. ERIC $ 6.00 $10.00 amounts charged for each database will ERIC, SCISEARCH (74-78), or NTIS, to You can also request a Psychology Abstracts $15.00 $15 .00 then be combined and the user will be name a few . For $15.00, some of the "custom search" $56.00 $45.00 charged either that amount or the actual databases you will be able to search include A custom search places no restrictions on Because the total of the "set" costs has cost, whichever is least. ' ARTBIBLIOGRAPHIES MODERN, the number of input terms and databases 3. Conversion charge: The· Library will COMPREHENSIVE DISSERTATION turned out to be less than the actual cost of used, nor on the number of citations the search, you would pay $45.00 for this subsidize the 15% conversion charge from INDEX, LANGUAGE ABSTRACTS, n;ceived. Consequently, a "set fee" cannot • custom search, and the remainder would be subsidized by the Library. CBA prof. Alan Russell is chairman of the educational committee of the Project Management Institute, Montreal chapter, and will be moderating a panel on Nov. 19 on assessment of contract strategy .. .. Management prof. Steven H. Appelbaum has written a textbook entitled Stress Tom Daly Management for Health Care Professionals. It is published by Aspen Systems Corp. ,and will be on the market at the end of this continued from page]. Quebec life, Dion's stands on clericalism, Honorary year . . .. Doreen Hutton (formerly Moran) Conservatoire provincial de Quebec. the 1949 asbestos strike and the Duplessis /' has been appointed personnel assistant of A pioneering film producer and one of regime have earned him a place in the the organizational development department . the original members of the National Film history of the Quiet Revolution. of Human Resources while Elaine Comartin Board, Tom Daly has been one of the - Dion will deliver a ten-minute talk at is a new employment officer . .. . F~r all leading influences in the development of Sunday's ceremony. you dancing fans, the Vanier library has English-Canadian cinema. Although he has As vice-chairman and then chairman of acquired a the film, A Dancer's World, for produced close to 200 animation, live- the Science Council of Canada from 1966 its audiovisual collection, and is available action, educational, experimental arid to 1975, Roger Gaudry played a major role for viewing. For more information on television films, he is best known for The in the debate ·surrounding scientific recent dance acquisitions, contact Marvin World in Action, a hard-hitting war development that took place in this country Orbach at 4820 . .. . A conference of the documentary series, and Labyrinth, the during those years. He taught for 15 years children of Holocaust survivors is being highly acclaimed NFB pavilion at Expo '67. in Laval's faculty of medicine, then joined held at the Saidye Bronfman Centre on Abbe Gerard Dion's work in the field of the research laboratories of Ayerst, Nov. 22-23. For information, call industrial relations has earned him an McKenna & Harrison, where he remained 739-2301 .. . . With the number of shopping international reputation. As founder of the for ten years, much of that time as days l<:ft till Christmas rapidly dwindling, Universite Laval's department of industrial researcher director and director of Ayerst's it's time to start thinking about yo ur relations, for many years editor of the New York laboratories. Christmas card list. What better way to and author Gaudry has also served the Canadian Journal of Industrial Relations, both satisfy your friends and relatives and of numerous books and articles on the university community, as the first lay rector contribute to charity than by buying subject, Dion has worked hard toward of the Universite de Montreal from 1965 to UNICEF or Montreal Children's Hospital improving working conditions in many 1975, as chairman of the council of the . cards? Both groups are selling Christmas Quebec industries. On several occasions his United Nations University from 1974 to cards in the lobby of the Hall Building this intervention as arbitrator ·or mediator has 1976, and as president of the International wee~ and next. ... If Mickey Rooney and resolved serious labour difficulties. ' Association of Universities from 1975 to Judy Garland's enthusiastic "Let's put on a Abbe Gerard Dion Outspoken on many contentious issues in 1980. MG / SAF · show" has always· grabbed you when you've watched those famous forties English fact in Quebec , movies, now you've got a chance to put your money' where yo ur mouth is. The to be discussed Quebec Drama Festival is presenting a workshop entitled "Creating a Theatre" "The Epglish Fact in Quebec" is the Safety November 14, 15 and 16 at 459 Ste. subject to be examined in a panel Catherine West. The fee is $5 per lecture or discussion at Concordia University next The following information is distributed to all departments and assodations $20 for the weekend (including Sunday week. for the self-protection of all concerned. brunch). Call 337-8499 or 695-8002 for Sheila Arnopoulos and Dominique Clift, 1) The Athletic Department gives self defense courses free of charge to all more info on how you too can put on a authors of the recently published The students, staff and faculty; show . . .. Prof. H. Enesco has won a English Fact in Quebec, historian Terry 2) T_he Bookstores: Noisemakers are on sale at all bookstores. These Health and Welfare award of $19,970 to Copp, author of the pioneering study on noisemakers are very useful as fire and intruder alarms, against assaults, by study "Nutrition and Longevity: the poverty in Montreal entitled The Anatomy handicapped or sick persons in need of help, by persons in distress on the relation to dietary restriction to lifespan of Poverty and Robin Burns, who teaches street, in public transport or private cars, ;lgainst dogs, during excursions, etc. and disease resistance in mice" .... Quebec history at Bishop's University, will _ It emits an ear-piercing shriek when activated. It is convenient in size for Stocking stuffer ideas abound in the Hall meet on Wednesday, November 19 at 8:30 pockets, purses, glove compartments, etc. Briefly it summons help in Bldg. top of esculators where the-Chinese p.m. in Room 204 of the Bryan building emergency situations; Georgian Association is holding a China on the Loyola campus, 7141 Sherbrooke 3) Security Department/call-in register: The security desks maintain a Fest. Food items, fragrant soap and teas, St. West. register for anyone working after hours. The'following telephone numbers may ceramics, objet d'art eggs, embroidered The panel discussion is the latest in a .be called: slippers and many other interesting and series of events organized by Concordia's SG W: Hall Bldg. (879)-4545 inexpensive items will be on sale until newly founded Centre for the Study of Norris Bldg'. (879)-4515 Friday, Nov. 4th . ... •Anglophone Quebec, which was created Visual .Afis (879)-8091 to encourage and conduct research on and • LOY: (482-0320) 777 disseminate information about the 4) Telephone stickers: Emergency telephone stickers are available at the province's anglophone minorities. Security Department in room Hll6, or call 8451. · · For more information, call Prof. Ron Rudin, 482-0320, local 461~ Page 4. The Thursday Report
"Let's be honest about it. A lot of people come here not because they love higher education, but because a university degree is a necessary passport to a career. ''
Students continued from page 1. from the chartered accountancy firm care "Any university," says Rector John not that impressed. O'Brien, "says it exists for educational "There are people who aren't at all reasons; for things of the spirit and SQ on. prepared, who really don't know the job But the fact is most people have to get they're applying for , who don't exhibit jobs. much ungerstanding," says· one of the "Let's be honest about it. A lot of company recruiters. people come here not because they love "It surprises me, if they take the whole higher education, but because a university thing so seriously, why they come in here degree is a necessary passport to a career." like that! Certainly not all students are affected by "We' re warned by the company to get the fall recruiting drive. Relatively few Arts under the veneer students present at the and Science students even fill out initial interview, you know, the standard The recruiters from Price Waterhouse say Services and Manpower can do to help the applications. Companies generally specify 'right' answers. But we don't even have to they are looking for "people who can make grads of the eighties. what they are looking for, rriost often deal with that. It makes you wonder what a good presentation, who are good in They can tell students how to fill out an students in Commerce, Engineering and · they've been thinking about!" business writing." application, and their workshops can help Computer Science. Not coincidentall y, these " Of course," adds one of the recruiters, And they say it doesn't ,appear that the students improve their communication and programs have experienced continual rises "the level varied tremendously. Some knew Commerce faculty assesses .students on the interpersonal skills. in enrolment, while Acts and Science have a great deal about us. It made them much basis of writing and basic communication. " We have the fa cilities to help the wit nessed a decline at Concordia and other easier to screen." " These students seem used to giving student make the link with an employer," North American universities. " How does it work anyway?" another multiple choice answers," one said. says Kredl. John Revay, a Commerce student and " Bu t it 's the pu rpose of the university to Ill• Education Vice- President of the Concordia develop the student's ability to think." llfl Un iversity Students' Associati on, says basic Must be able to think communication skills are not taught at all But there's a deeper issue. in ihe Commerce fac ulty and are scantil y Price Waterhouse recruiters ,agree the evaluated. candidates they select have accumulated a He says he acquired the comm uriication fund of information." But what we are sk ills he va lues through his in volvement in looking fo r is someone wit h the ability to debating clubs and student politics. think ." "Even -though students are sometimes Kredl says it might be the fa ult of our evaluated on an oral presentation, there's television-geared society. " We wait for no effort to teach these skills," he says. everything to come at us. We' ve become Doreen Osborne, a Concordia reading passive and lazy." specialist, says part of the illiteracy problem "It's impressive when students ask is that many teachers are products of the probing questions, " says a recruiter. "But same educational system which has not few do. They don't exhibit much emphasized literacy skills. The result is that understanding or a sense of inquiry. " a large percentage of the student population In fact, a 1977 survey of Concordia simply cannot read and understand students concluded that a "lack of instructions. rntellectual quality in other students is most '' A student coming into Commerce is recruiter asked. "You'd think the u~iversity Then there is the question ~f keenly felt at both Loyola and Sir George." seeking the security that used to be related would prepare them for us. Does it?" interpersonal skills; how to get along with Commerce's Bob Curnew puts a lot of . to a degree," says Bob Curnew, Associate Yes, and no. The various tips, training, people. blame on the CEGEPs. "CEGEPs were Dean, Academic arid Administration, of preparation for job interviews and the Kredl says in a large, impersonal supposed to broaden the students' Commerce. larger question of career selection are not university students ten~ to lose these skills. experience," he says. But since their "A competitive lob market creates dealt with in any course, but they are "No one knows anyone here. In classes inception, students have been required to pressure. Students are aware of this offered by the Manpower office and they don't reach out. Even at the narrow their educational paths. pressure at a subconscious level. They have Guidance Services·. The ones who take orientation session a group of students "Many of our students-take Commerce to prove themselves as something worthy of advantage of the career workshops, mock spent a whole day together, had coffee and in CEGEP. They don't gain much this economic value," says Curnew. interviews and job literature are easily donuts, and they didn't even bother to find way." Ken Steinbrenner, a third year Computer spotted by visiting recruiters. out each others' names." Curnew taught at Sir George before· the Science student, says, "I've been spending Glenn Belair, head of the Management Yet interpersonal skills are -vital, advent of CEGEPs. "It was a four-year so much time filling jn applications and Students' Society, says many of his fellow according to a Price Waterhouse official. model then. For the first full year students reading up on companies lately that I barely students can' t fill out an application · ''The higher up you go, the more you work had to take survey courses in the natural have time for my work." Although properly. They don't even bother to make with people-and not adding machines. sciences, social sciences, humanities and Steinbrenner gets top marks, he's still professional copies. " For that we need people with good administration. nervous. "It's very competitive," he says. "It was a rude awakening for many of interpersonal skills". "Sometimes they resented it. But later on And he wants to know he has a job waiting them last·year. They submitted their And students finaUy are recognizing this. they were grateful because it broadened when he graduates. applications and were shocked not to get Students concerned about jobs are their knowledge and gave them· a chance to Not all students job-oriented interviews," he said. recognizing the need for these skills. see what other fields were about." Many Commerce, Engineering and Concurs a recruiter, "The application "There are more and more students coming Still, the CEGEPs were intended to Computer Science students coming in and forms are filled with poor writing and to us," says Kredl. "They know they have provide that broad base through English out of guidance office interviews are misspelled words even in some of the best to know what their skills are and how t,hey and Humanities courses. Associate vice .concerned about jobs. But the fact that · applications." can use them. rector Jim Whitelaw was one of those who they have chosen a more career0 oriented Some applicants lack conversaffonal " They follow our programs much more sat on the original committee that program still does not ensure them a job. skills. Priscilla Kredl, who leads the job .than they used to. They're interested in developed the CEGEP concept. He says Only a few are selected for a second search and career-planning workshops seeing themselves on video." one of the intentions of Humanities was to interview in the compa~y's office and even offered by Guidance Services, says many With as many as 200 applicants chasing address "the thinking problem; to teach fewer receive actual offers. It is not just a students she deals with are under the one job, students are lining-up to take people to string ideas together.' ' matter of too few jobs. Many of today's impression that "accountants produce data. advantage of self-improvement programs. But the original concept was distorted, he students, despite their appropriate technical But tJ1ey .are not aware of the verbal skills Kredl is quick to add that on-campus says. What was originally supposed to be training, are not deemed adequate by necessary,to talk about and interpret that recruitment is only one of the many ways four courses in the Humanities became four prospective employers. data. to find a job. "Only about 10 percent of loose categories-and that opened the doors Price W .Herhouse is one of the dozens of "Recruiters complain students talk the jobs available are ever advertised. And for courses in obscure areas-like aviation companies that has been conducting on around the question and tend to be wordy. · ma11y students don't want to work for the technology. "Knd English was used for campus recruiting for the past two weeks. They forget what they're saying and don't larger companies that come recruiting.'• intellectual Pablum," he says. After 160 interviews, the two reauiters listen well or req,ond," she says. But there is a limit to what the Guidance •• rash rd ' ..
)
Page 5. The Thursday Report
List of Graduates Fall 1980
David Edward Crisp Bachelor of Administration Timothy John Lewis Clermont Paul Veilleux Julie Margaret Cunning Mouftaou Aminou Chin Yong Lim John Vincelli Joseph Curiale Catherine Ellen Bakowsky Mary Joyce Ivy Sook Foun Liu Man Hin Peter Hans Waldvogel Hani Antoine Damiani Jean L. Bernier Ignazio Lo Verso John Granville Wall Luciano D' Amora Claire Marie Boulanger Robert Luciani Leslie A. Weitzman Howard William Davidson Margaret Constance Brown Chau Cam Ma L. Thomas Welch Salim Rajabali Dayani Francois Guy Burke Larry Anthony Manes Michael Wibbing Mary De Ciccio Yogesh Chaudhry Margaret-Ann Yvonne Masson Mark Larry Widawski Carmen Natalie Della Civita Philip Chong ~ Robert Bradley McCullough Leo Williams Antonio D'Errico Mark Alistair Cliff Bruce C. McLeod Gerald Samuel Wi seman Michael Edward Dewson Keith Fulton David Ernest McMillan Cheng Cheong Wong Tony DjCesare Angelo Gatto Guy Paul Menard Derek Gordon Wong Nicolina DiLillo Peng-Lon Hau Brian Paul ·Messier Nick Ho Ki Wong Nicholas C.V. DiPerno Frederick Joseph Kirouac Douglas James Miller Robert Desmond Woolward Jurgen H. Dirks Darcy L. Krolikowski Lila Mohammed Abdullah Jaliawalla Yusuf Ostap Bohdan Dmytriw Jean Marc Landry Martin Francis Molloy Nicole Zakher Le Huu Dung Jean Lapierre · Alphonse Fahmy Nachla Joseph Leo Denys Dupras Mei Ling Lau · Arthur George Nethercoat Bachelor of Engineering Lazarus Ihesiulo Echeta , Kathleen Janet Magher Beng Soon Ng Civil Option Veda Joyce Eudora Elcock Parvez Malik Cheng Chang Ng Hagop Jean Angaladian Daniel Etim Essien Paolo Malizia Ha Hai Nguyen Rafic Anis Ayoub Joseph Faerstein Najoie Mansour Mark Edward Nolan Camille Georges Bitar Kathleen Fahey Timothy Moore McNaughton Thomas Patrick O'Connell Raffaele Di Lillo Georgina Jane Fahrer Robert Anastas Mirchan Aida Ohannessian Paul C. Y. Mang Robert Antoine Farah Colleen Ann Moody Sharon Lisette O'Meara Hamid Marjaee Erica Johneen Farebrother Lee Edward Morris Simon Oren Pietro· Joseph Paschini David John· Farmer Adrian Eric Pivetta Domenic Orrino Erick Purwanto Rocco Fazzolari Miriam Pokorski Barry Flint O'Sullivan Bassam Mustapha Sinno Kenneth Michael Fernandez_ Alok Kumar Sarkar Giuseppe Pagano Melesse Tegegne Mark Louis Fiorentino Rajesh Shah . Anissa Shing-Ha Pang Yui-Fai Tong Robert Arnold Franklin Carlotta Maria Denise Spino Anna Papadakis Cuong Kim Trang Gerry Frascione Carolyn Wai Ying Wong Rise Mary Paquette James William Gardner David Mark Payne Bachelor of Engineering Lise Suzanne Gauthier Constantin L. Pelekis Electrical Option Lyne Gendron Bachelor of Commerce Michael Valerian Pellegrino Yvon Martin Robichaud Michel Gendron Alex Acheampong Mark Christopher Pereira Ross Deane Wil-son Pierre Philippe Geoffrion Sarkis Sarven Aktorosyan Yohanna Maria Phang• Patrick Edmund Gillespie Dominic Albanese Kah Phuat Phua Bachelor of Engineering Alexander Bogumil Glowacki John David Allan Marcella Pietrantoni Mechanical Option Stephen Jerald Goodman Guy Allard John T. Pittaro Mark Van der Griend Giuseppina Gracioppo - Maria-Anna Antonopo..-Os Kenneth James Plaa Warren Avrum Greenstone Giuseppe Antonucci Irene Myroslawa Poprjlwa Bachelor of Computer Science Perwaiz Haider Michele Arcamone Dianne Louise Prevost Zipora Amzallag Edward Chaloner Hale Paul Keith Arh , Giuseppe Proietti James Chin Stephen Philip Harasym Francine Asselin Gary Leslie Raymond Cheryl Karen Chinapoo Steve Tsevy Harrar Vahe Rafi Edouard Barsoum Armand Reinlein Choong Kien Choy James Mark Harrison Veronik Baspehlivan Gordon William Reynolds Sterling Wayne Frizzell Juan Pablo Hartwig Francois Albert Bedard Lawrence J. Riccio Ashok Kumar Ajmal Hasnany Claire Belzile Diane Richard Chung Wah Lau Marc Hebert . Jacques Benamor Marie-Chrisi'ine Rioux Patrick Ming Wai Moy Glenn Alton Hewitt Neil Lewis Ber.ger Peter Edgar Rioux lridu Shekharan. A. Kathaleen Joan Denyse Hill Frank Bette·Jr. Clifford Earle Rowe Arthur Elmar Skuja Karen Ann Hori · Maxine Marian Blair Sultari Salahuddin Raymond Shui Ping Tang Tat Chi Hui ,, Philip Derek Bobawsky Richard John Savard Vivian May Ip Bohdan Bolubash Daniel Serrouya Bachelor of Arts Karen Alvina-Marie Jewell Franco Bomba Philip Share Robert Saka Acquaye Zulfikarali Habib Jivraj John Gianni Bordin Sajjad Hasan Sheikh Patricia An,n Adams Petros Kapoyannatos Jacques Louis Boucher Naresh Rasiklal Sheth Ellen Adelson Dionysios Karakassis . Pierre Bouffard Gurbal Singh Janet Margaret Ainsworth Douglas Katsoulis Paul'Andre Bourgon John Charles Smith Raffaele Amato David George Kay Tania Elizabeth Brice! Kathy Elisabeth Solt Margaretha A.M. Annyas Susan Elaine Kendall Pierre Marc Brisson Gunnar Sprauer Nicolas Anyfantis Charles Ormsby Kennedy Peter Graham Brown . William Robert Stanley Michael Henry Arsenault Mohammed Ashraf Khanani Wilson Buana Harold Barry Stotland Julia F.A. talay Farasat Ali Khawaja Keith Reginald Burnett Julia Cristina Suarez-Medina Elizabeth Jane Atkinson William Kurt Kiser Norman Donald Burnett George C. Tan Laurie Jeannine Aubin Lidia Mary Kiszczuk Clifford Georges Caisse Khuan Park Tan Daniel Ivan Babineau Catherine Nicole Knuchel Maria Cammalleri Robert Tang Him Tina Elaine Baer Cecilia Wai-Kuen Ko Dun{ Hanh Cao Thomas Taylor Roberto Carlo Baldassare Peter David Kohn Jean E. Carriere Mark S. Temchenko Madan Mohan Bali - , Peter Kourkoulis John Thomas Patrick Casey Kenneih Kan-Man Tenn 'Daniel T. Baril Adam Koziol 1 Julie Rose Castonguay Gabriele Terrenzio Serap Baser Sandra Krasinkit;wicz Kok Aun Chang @ Chong James Joseph Thomas Robert Basilico '· Ronald James Kuhnberg / Eddy George Charley RandY. Kenneth Thompson Patricia Anne Beaudry '' Keng Thong Kwong Ann Chea Alain Pierre Claude Francois Tien Sing Young Rae Elizabeth Bickford Fotini Labropoulou Marc Roger Chouinard' Michel Robert Timperio Daniel Christopher Bland Franco La Posta Jean Ah-Him Chung Brian A. Tourangeau Maxine Beverly Bloom Philip Leduc George Cbyzyj Yuk Kam Tsang Theophilus Yaw Boakye Denis Lemyre Giovanni Cioffi William Alexander Tyler Michelle Marie Rita Boisvert David Irving Isaac Lesser Rick Bart Coladipietro Henryk Usakowski Patricia Bolger Albert Wing Sang Leung Ernest Patrick Collinson Bernard Uzan Rebecca Bonder Michael John.Coronati · No.el LfunitSh\p.~ . 'c-'.. , • , • _ , , • • -' ''(;iovanni Vaccarella •Gregory Borowik .. •··• Erez Levanon · ' John Richard-Varga'·,,.•:_ · ·.• ·.,. ; ''·Anne touise ·Boswall,_i •. , ;, · ·· .. : John JameSi,(;QS\i.s A .•• .> . ·-..· John J. Couture "" i.lne'F. Levy'' .• - : ,(
' ,
Page 6. The Thursday Report
Michel Bougie Bronwen Elizabeth Hann Richard Kenneth Peters Michael Eric Williams Muma Syrene Bowen Janice Elizabeth Marga·ret Hastie Bruce Dee Peterson Terrence Thomas Williams Cheryl Margarita Bowleg Moreen Patricia Headley-Broo)cs Gloria· Pietracupa ; Karen Heather Wilson Patrizia Margrette Brasch Roswitha Heidorn-Knoefel Therese Piette Douglas Edmund Woodward Inger Elizabeth Breida · Sheila Serna Heimlich Oscar Adolphus Pilgrim Paraskevi Yotakis Nola Dawn Brennan Lois Naomi Heitner · Fatima S. Pirbhai Janice Wai Chuen Yuen Leslie Adele Brooks Monica Coral Hemstock Elaine Paula Podbere Margaret Lil Zaplaski Terza Browman Aquiles Herrera Elizabeth Vivian Potter Evelyn Grunstein Zohar Marie Christine Brown Jennifer Mary-Teresa Hobbs Margaret Elizabeth Powell Eric Zukowsky Mary Deborah Brown Douglas Preston Howes Audrys Gerald Pukteris Partrick Nathaniel B·rown Hana Hulka Mary-Belle Zidulka Pulvermacher Bachelor of Education Alison Denise Brumwell Michael Fabian Humes Pierre Joseph Racine Madeleine Marie-Clorinde Bourdon Giorgio Bruno Donna O'Connor Hunnisett Ramesh Kadar Rambaran Elizabeth Margaret Gilligan Edmund Arthur Buchanan Immacolata Iannantuono Julfe Ann Reich Giovanna Maria Mammone Carl Joseph Burdick Kenneth Steven Innes Sylvie Josette Jeanne Rigault Elizabeth Margaret Gilligan Monica Ann Butler Patti Isaacs , Mary Helen Rioux Carolyn Myra Mandel Constantine Caldis Ilana Izso Carolyn Nancy Robichaud Gabriel Mitchell Louise Cale Philippe Jabre Anne Rollie Teresa Morelli Ian Alfred Gordon Cameron Sandra Cecelia Jack Shara Rosen Mary Diana Gaye Passy James Douglas Campbell Stephen Anderson Jack Esther Rotenberg Francine Richer Robert John Canhon Donald Rodney Jamieson Catherine Rotiroti Alena Slezak Aboussafy Vince Cardillo Sandra Dale Jenkins Alba Rubano Joan Ruth Weissman-Green Eddy Carre Marguerite Johnston Derek Edward Sadko Kin Man Wong Dorothea Jeannette Hickey Casey Joan Lillian Johnstone Leo Sama Carmen Castro Uriah Silas Jon-Kigigha Beverly Dawn Sample-Shapira Bachelor of Science Nora Cellini Linda Jordan Euro Sanmarti .Aaron Afilalo Phyllis Maria Cerizzi Anahid Dikranouhie Kabakian Ivana Sa~ c Andre Henry Barthe Maria de los Angeles Chacin Morales Erroll Hubert Kamel Dwayne Christopher Schindler Gordon Weiland Bemis Christine Ceyoon Chan Hou Nan Paul Kan Joseph Leo Schratz Martha Cecilia Carrillo Brian Victor Chapman Enc Kan)lel Miryt Sebeh Nelson Jose Carvajal Mary Anna Charasidis Iclal H. Kardicali Nora C.L. Seeho Lino Jose Chavez Deborah Allyson Cheesman Claire Sonia Katazian Shahnaz Sehat-Bakhsh Albert Lee Ping Chu Fook-Sang Cheung Rhona Cheryl_Katz Helen Senkiw Catherine Collins-Maynard So Mui Cheung George Edward Keays / Anthony F. Shaker Fermin Alfredo Espinoza Sarmiento Claudia Ciampini Helaine Beverlee Keller Melodie Anne Shick Ruben Alberto Fazio Harry Clark Margaret Uloego Kemdirim Gary Raymond Shipley Gerri Frager Clementina Idria Clerici Evelyn Fola Kilo Leslie Jane Shirazipour Noel John Greaves Judith Ann Cohen David Alexander Korman Sim Ah Boon James Thomas Hampton 'Jean Maureen Connors Alex Kouzouloglou Keith Joseph Singer Robert Preston Hearns Mary Cooney Lynda Kramer-Migicovsky Aaron Skolnik Robert Anthony Jones Raymond J. Corbeil Isabelle Marie--Louisa Labbe Susan Martha Slater Bebi Feria! Khan Averill Kathleen Craig Marcelle Lacasse Panagiota Smirni Adriane-Bettina Kobusch Trudy Lynn Crook Lim Wee Lam Cham Kee Anne Marie France Smith Despina Konidis Cynthia M_arie Crowe Doranna Lapenna Holly Leslie Smith Vassiliki Labropoulou June Janet Daniels Sandra Eva Mary Lai)Ointe Roma Barbara Smith Jean-Claude Lacaille Sylvia Lilian Da Silva Micheline M. Lavoie Saralee Smolkin Alain Lajoie Luigi D' Astolfo Julian Marco Lebensold Steven Paul Spencer David John L atour Jean-Charles Daoust Michele Lebrat Evelyn S. Stafford Howard Lup Ming Li Jose Remigio De Braga Annie Lee Carol Anne Stark Catherine Anne Li~ z Joanne Bernadette Denis Paul Edward Leger Johanne Jacinthe St. Denis Bernard Albert Lovett Charmaine Naomie Deslandes Helen Liakopoulou Carol Stephenson · Alain Lukawenko Claire DesRosiers Marty Gerald Liberman Greta Marguerite Frances Sterle Ivan Kam-Sang Ma Georgia Dessypris Doris Lindsay Jack Wayne Strulovitch Michael Thomas1Philip Maher Lina Di-Ciocco Pauline Ahne Linieres Bradley Ovelan Syvret • Debra Rose Makuch Deborah Ann Dingman George Ballantyne Livingston - - / Renee Denise Syvret Evangeline A. Maraj Geralyne Bernadette Dionne Kim-Chi Lo Olek" Szczokot Brian Peter McGurk Nancy Joan Edith Dixon Chungman Dennis Lok Roland Tamraz Pablo Jose Mendoza Linda Sharon Dorion Vincenzo Lucci David Allan Tannahill Judith Ann Mercer Grafton Cleophus Drakes Kwong Choi Lui Arel Tasciyan Mahammad Marjaghal Moosapour Brian Alexander Dunphy Irene Mahady Fernanda de Melo Tavares Angelos James Peter Moshonas Dawn Gertrude Ebbett Harvey Philip Mandelker Eileen Taylor Rosemonde A.M. Oziegbe Neil Patrick Edwards Cathy Joy Mason Linda Helen Eva Taylor Kevork Palantzian Hanna R. Eliashiv Salvatore Mascia Rudolph Alva Telford Lowell Reid Patterson Anna Jane Ellison Gregory Charles Mason Anna Temesvari Lakhan Persaud Anita Essebag Nina Mari May Harnr Thaler Vassiliki Vivian Petrogiannis Carol Margaret Etienne-Farley Oriender Nombuyiselo Mbundu Richard Eric Alfred Thompson Thi Hong Anh Pham Marjorie Iris Faber Beth A. McAuley Honor Georgina Thorp Fotini Platis Rosemarie Falk~Peters John Skinner McMahon Millie Tobenstein Bruce Harwood Scannell , Linda Lee Feigelman John Piotr Miedzianowski Alison Frances Toms Warren A. Shapcott Karen Toby Flam Debbie Mikos Caterina Torchia Beatrice Melody Sidon Marc Julien Fournier Caroline Fay Miller Dorothy Eileen Towle Pauline Barbara Smith Joanne Mary Francis Joan Mitchell Cherie Claudia Trudel William David Steller Michel Fran~ois Eleanor Kunigis Moidel Revital Tzuk Katarina Taganyi Gloria Anne Franks Genevieve Carmen Louise Moore Ihuoma Love Ukwa Parnian Taidi Luisa Theresa Frattaroli Lucy Alberta Moore Myron Stephen Ulczak Siew Hoon Tan Mary Eileen Gauthier Lucy Ann Louise Moro Paul Jacques Gaetan van Emmerik Tha Tun Martha Ruth Gaw Jullie Chipo Mugwagwa Nicholaos George Vasilakakos Athina Tzinia Philip John Genest Michael George Murray Vasilis Vasiliou Giuseppina Urso Richard Malcolm Gill Doris Brenda Mary Neill Rosa Vetrano Lewis Evo Wosu Josephine Mary Gilmore-O' Hanley Robert Dov Okouneff - Richard Paul Vincent Aristictes Zinelis Nina Gold Clotilda Cleopatra Oldfield Mustafa Khasru Wahid Janet Golik-Bagchus Gillian Mary Olive · Kathleen Elizabeth Walker Honours in Psychology Paulin~ Ann Omeziri Marie Ann Gauvin Walton Carol Mary Gordon Perry Fredrick Owen Barbara Yu Wang Bachelor of Fine Arts Spring Karen Graham Joseph Albert Michel Pageau George Lamech Warren Lyne Ann Bastien Lawrence Alfred Gravel Catherine Anne Mary Palmer Diana Lesley Webb Chantal Bowen William Richard Guyatt Roberta Louise Pamplin Jodi Phyllis Weinstein Andrew Calamatas Jean-Piem· Alfred Guyot Maria Lisa Papadakis Jurgen Helmut Werth Rose Abman Caplan Gary Stephen Hackenbeck Kevork Partamian Batya Westler Joanne Judy Caron Judith Ann Hacking Veronica V. Pavelka-Corbeil Judith Ann Wiglesworth Ther~ Anne Chaloult Brenda Joyce Hamer Phyllis H. Perlman Marilyn Wilchesky Sin-Poh Han Mona Eileen Perusse Vincent De Cubelhs Master of Business Administration Diploma in Instructional Technology Master of Arts in General Experimental Anne Delson Lucian Terry Berardinucci Michael Alphee Daigle Psycho fogy Berthe Christine Denault Maurice Bougie Norris Lawton ·Gosine George Cervinka Timothy Andrew Dolla Eric Donald Brown Aker Alex Yongu Jean-Roch Laurence Taras Domanczuk Peter Brian Cpernoff Colleen Marie Dubord Breunesse Jacques Roger Clermont Diploma in Library Studies Master of Arts in History Nicole Ducharme Michael Charles Curran Myrna Margaret Cain Josephine Atri Gregory John Fleet Sheldon Davis Eleanor Gross Eric Michael Davis Bernard Gamoy James David Dow Catherine Amelia Lowe Ariella Hofmann Drooker Kathleen Lynette Gilbert Deena Eliosoff Erica Martin Debra Joy Forman Julia Warham Gilmore Ayana Eneyew Aura Leah Mendelson Andre George Kuczewski Howard Mark Gluss Dario P . Favretto I Joyce Isabel Roberts Isabelle St-Martin Debra Lynn Gurr Barbra Fischer Daniele Jocelyne Hardy Raymond Gaudette· Diploma in the.-l'eaching of Mathematics Doctor o( Philosophy in Humanities Serge Jean Steven Gewurz Chaim Adler Wanda Teays Dorothy Kon David Goldman Nicole Judith Langevin Mary Alexandra Hawraniak Diploma in Theological, Religious and Ethical Master of Arts !n the History and Philosophy of Luigi LaPosta David Katz Studies Religion Janine Denise Lemay George Bernard Loukakis Thomas Michael Saykaly Dominic Di Carlo Jean Lewtas · David John Luty Brian Anthony Poisson Gary Roland Martin Hazel Po-Wan Mah Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics Karen Frances Schiol,:r Joanne Marie Mikalauskas John R. Michael Ranka Curcin Charles N. Small John David Miller Mary Margaret Miller Shirley Rose Gleason Linda Renee Montreuil David Ross Murray James Colin Kelly Master of Science in Mathematics Kirk Donald Murdock Constantine Nicholas Ordolis Elaine Josephine Mains Janin Jadotte Toby Nadler . Christos Sarmaniotis Frederic Rolland Mayer Marie Cecile Desrochers Perez Victor Michael Schasny Master of Arts in Applied Psychology • Rampersaud Rameshwar Felicetta Anna Cucuzza Saltarelli Michel Sylvain Grc;the Eifert Alexander Chi-Ming Wong Jetti Flora Schwarz Leslie Paul Truxa Marianne Mona Shaker Robert Charles White Master of Science in Biology Master of Arts in Philosophy Mark Sherman - ·earbara Austin Wright Etienne N. Attar Irene Mazis Robert Richard Smith Raymond Yeong-Ming Yang Terrence Ting Kwok Chan Karen Anna Struthers Monica Elizabeth Kahn Master of Science in Physics Evra Taylor Master of Engineering (Building) Nika V. Ket is Evaggelia Athanassakou Suzanne Tremblay Charles Eklove Gaston Robert Chartrand Floriana Vernarelli Jorge Prieto Gomez Doctor of Pbilosopy in Chemistry Darryl Lawrence Stanford .Keiko Yamaguchi Jack Smits Karim Rafizadeh Ugo Vincenzo Velicogna Doctor of Philosophy in Psyiholoiy Diploma In Accountancy Andrew J. Yager · Master of Arts In Educational Studies Richard Stanley Blair Anil Yelekar Sat Pal Chadha Marilen Joy Picard-Gerber Michel Roberto Bernucci Clarence Edward Haynes Rodney John Marco Berretta Master of Engineering (Civil) Doreen Cleave Hogg Alex Brzezinski Amal Royle De Silva Ernest Gary Lodge Master of Arts In Sociology Cheryl Margaret Castleton Sonnylal Soomai Lori Anne Mcfarlane Gregory Marc Nielson Tina Chopra-Chetan Walter Charles McGee John Davies Master of Engineering (Electrical) George Lorenzo Morgan Master in the Teaching.of Mathematics 6 Saverio Del Giudice Ardeshir Bandari - Marilyn Joyce Negley Joanne M. Campbell Pietro Derosa / Constantine Kouvertaris Anthony I. O'Dukwe Shuk Han Lai Nicholas John Economides Eleftherios Papadopoulos Thomas Panakal Gershon Mandel , Alvin Fagen Aron Pila · Keith Michael Wilkinson Suzanne McCoy David Fluss Emmanuel Proimakis Jean-Marc Tourigny Conrad Gagnon Victor Remele-. -Master of Arts in Educational Technology Anil Kumar. Gupta Chiu Lun Yu Mohamed Ally Master .of Arts la Art Education Richard Gut Hoang Tien Bui _ Cynthia Kersteman Dinsmore Yaacov kHaimovici Master of Engineering (Mechanical) Raymond Yuk-Ming Cheung Louise Pelland Barry John Helps Sabet Adib Awad Helene Ann Darisse-Yildirim Denise Sabourin Peter McKenna Hewitt Rajiv Bhardwaj Karen De Pauw Su raj P. Sadan A vi Isackson Thrassivoulos Klados Claude Girard Dina Sonabend Roopan Kuldip Georgios Haralampou Vatistas Francisco Javier Islas-Guzman Robert Tertoole Bashir George Labat Hanna Mayer Louise Trudeau John Mancini Doctor of Philosophy (Bulldlng) Norma Elena Pastrana-Alvarado Pietro Marini Raafat Mahmoud Hussein Brian Michael Smith Master of Fine Arts in Visual Arts Lucio Nicola Masciotra Mirna Mercedes Trujillo Santana Ann Cecil Robert Alan McKenzie Master of Computer Science Anna-Marie Cobbold Rosemary Menke Samuel Browns Master of Arts In English Elizabeth Cleaver Joseph Mongiat Pierrette H. LaPlante_ Elizabeth Mary Barrett Graham Fowler Alvin George Noftall Ronnie Rebecca Brown Robert Sandy Montgomery Glenn Ord Asselin Charles Kevin Bruce Raines Gordon Lewis Perlman Diploma in Communication Studies Paul Arnold Laurance Hartwick Patricia Walsh Stefano Patrick Perron_e Graham Chartier Pearl Kim Lee Ronald Stamford Perry Leslie Ann Crawford Ross Lemke - Certificate in Industrial Relations • Frank Santillo Najwa El-Kassem Susan Margaret MacLean James Castine Jerry Schenk Helga.Lizabeth Haberfellner Daniele Moyal Nathan Arnold Schulman Guy Marchessault Reet Pikksalu Certificate In Quality Control Mark Segall Nicole Messier Janet Leigh Scholefield Rudy Pfister Gary Alvin Shachter Micheline Noel-Melanson Ritva Seppanen Nardeo Sham Mai-Lill Nortman Allan Barry Weiss Certificate in Andragogy Diploma In Institutional Administration Lawrence- Howard Severs Jean Vida Wright Manon Beaudet Mohammed Benouahi ¥ary Williams Ann Burns Richard Eugene Borecky Master of Arts iii Economics Gala! Antoun Guerguis Nassereddin Derakhshani Diploma In Community Politics and the Law Paul Geoffrey Burrows Mohammad-Reza Habibiadeh Frank S. Cavaleri Gwenndolynne 8 . Hughes Certificate in Community Nursing Akhlesh Kumar Deborah Coleen Cere Cheryl Jenkins Michele Anne Naugle Jolly Chilemucheya N~agbo Maxyne Finkelstein Gabriel Koroxenidis Susan Ann Tomaszewicz Alexander Roman Olynyk Beverly Ann Meades Sima Naimi Barbara Joan Bacon Waldie Nancy Helen Pose! Marion Gail Neighbour Yvonne Van de Ven Suse Jerry John Nowostawsky Amit Wadhwaney · Certificate in Education Diploma In Sports Administration Vilia Maria Bulota Kim Brown Diploma In Early Childhood Education Doctor of Philosophy in Economics Ju-hua Chen Chang Warren Stephen Miller Ann Modrak Christopher Cook Continued on n t page. Catherine Jean Stevens Marilyn Helen Tobin J' ,.. n J' n Page 8. The Thursday Report ¾t ,, !) , . ,,.. ,..,, ('_ Certificate in Mathematics for Teachers ri,n,,w y~,,riyl (Junior Secondary School Level) John K. Dore George Francis Calder Robert George Hamilton Hassina Nabbie Nadine Nicolopoulos Certificate in Outdoor Education Certificate in French Language Bernice Ellen Barker Rita Mary Doucas Gordon Edward Oliver Sushi! Kumar Misra Janice Robertson 0 ,..r Certificate in Library Studies Certificate in the Teaching of English as a -.---- Yvette Alrica Bailey second language (Elementary Option) Sabitri Ganguly Incoronata Corrado c::: Dorothy Evelyn Gorman Franca D' Alessio ·--..... Sarah Lieberman Carl David Hogg ~Q ~ Brenda Mary Lovett Madeleine Marie Louise Goulet.le Laforge ~ Margaret Mary Sheremata Peter Sladowski r:,.. Certificate in Mathematics for Teachers Certificate in the Teaching of English as a ,.. (Elementary School Level) second language (Secondary Option) .s:! Keith Felton Allen Georgette Cote Richard E. Allen Patricia Dupuis ~ Rita Lin Baird-Anhur Michel Roland Grenier Douglas Mills Harvey Eleonora Marina Johannsen-Mayo Elly M. Lambourne Pasquale Lopez Douglas Blane McEwen Joan Maloney .Sl Gertrude M. Ouellette Marcel Martin Linda-Diane Ouellet-Highfield Geraldine Michalski ,.. Ingrid Ratcliffe Marina Poirier William Porter Stewart Monica Eva' Shapiro C Judith Ann Waugh Staples Graziella Venditti -~ Fear and trembling in oral presentations By Ed- Unrau The moment a professor makes an presentation. assignment involving an oral presentation in The instructor who sees a student • class there are always students whose obviously suffering from some degree of reaction is a mixture of fear and trembling. stage fright should do something to Most will manage to survive the interrupt the student's preoccupation with assignment in some way, but there are a the coming presentation, Dr. Kunzman few students for whom the assignment said. A few moments of friendly holds too much terror-these students wiU conversation before the presentation or Student writes Yiddish novel transfer to other courses or perhaps even asking some questions related to the And they say Yiddish literature is dying. , Holocaust he has just escaped. . withdraw entirely from university. assignment may be all that is needed. A Yiddish novel, Di Geh"eime Shlikhes (The "The mystery person again makes his Glen Kunzman of the University of Once the presentation has been made, it Secret Mission) has just been published by presence felt," explains Botwinik, "and Manitoba Counselling Service, who has is important for the instructor to balance a Concordia computer science student. the young engineer uncovers a fantastic worked with small groups of students over critical observations with -positive comments According to author Leon (Leybl) secret about a mission of grave , the past several years to help them so that the student goes away from the Botwinik, "the new and exciting novel importance." overcome their "stage fright", said that assignment with a good feeling. Kunzman deals with a young Jewish engineer in Botwinik is also the editor ·of Der Noyer professors can help nervous students by said. Poland in the early 1930s". With the help Dor, Canada's first Yiddish family making them feel at ease. The fear of making oral presentations is of a mysterious man, 'the engineer invents magazine, and has produced a series of Kunzman said oral presentations in class the situation where stage fright is perhaps a time machine that takes him to 1983, Yiddish television programs on cable TV . include at least two characteristics not the most obvious. But a student's fear of where he is s11bjected to the shock of the MQ found in other speaking as_signments. One speaking in class will also prevent him or is that the student's audience includes an her from even asking questions. Some of authority on the subject of the presentation the students participating in Dr. Kunzman's in the person of the professor, so ~:_e 4 stage fright classes have come simply to ' Chamber Baroque Pf aye.rs student knows in advance that it will take gain enough confidence to speak up with an effort to impres-s ·nim or her. · Second, their questions. The extent of this aspect of the student knows that the presentation will the problem is probably not recognized by to play German ,music be evaluated and become a component in· instructors ·because students who are afraid the final grade. of speaking out will avoid dealing with their A Concordia faculty baroque ensemble, instruments at the Royal Conservatory in What can a professor do to make a fear by not asking questions. the Concordia Chamber Baroque Players, The Hague with Wieland Kuijken (viola da student feel at ease? As important as this will give a free. concert in the Loyola · gamba) and Barthold Kuijken (traverso). aspect is, Kunzman said it is impossible to Kunzman said stage fright is something Chapel this month, highlighting some of Valerie Kinslow has worked extensively in give a generalized answer. "So much that is no respecter of rank, noting that JQhann Sebastian Bach's most important England with Nigel and Emma Kirkby. depends on the personality of the teacher, fresh undergraduates and instructors come wQ,rks along with-other composers of the Christopher Jackson has studied organ the student, and the nature of the for help. He does note, however, that there German baroque period such as Georg with Bernard Lagace, also of Concordia, presentation." are two very general types who come for Philipp Telemann and Georg Friedrich and with Michel Chapuis. His studies in Nevertheless, he encourages instructors to help. There is the person who is generally Handel. · choral direction have been with Jurgen be sensfrive to the fact that students vary shy and'needs to have his/her confidence Members of the Players featured at this Jurgens· of Hamburg and with Sir David widely in their ability, to handle oral built up to be able to parti ipate in any November 20 concert will be Valerie Willcocks. Jackson is also a graduate of the assignments and also to watch for signs. of . public speaking situation and then there is Kinslow, soprano; Liselyn Adams, traverso; Conservatory of Momreal, a director of the nervousness. the. person who is situation specific in that Margaret Little, viola da gamba; and vocal ensemble of the Studio de Musique Obvious signs are note papers shaking in only some speaking situations cause unusual Christopher Jackson, harpsichord. The four Ancienne de Montreal, and a founding the hands of the student, a voice which anxiety (the prospect of a PhD oral, for will perform Bach sonatas for viola da member of Les Concerts d'orgue de quavers or breaks at the wrong time, a example). gamba and flute, and the coloratura aria Montreal. student who speaks at a breakneck speed, In any case, stage fright can be "cured" "Schweigt ihr Floten" from Cantata 2, The concer.t begins at 8:30 p.m. and to give a f.:w examples. An occasional or at least ameliorated. among others. admission is free. For more information student,_ unable to control his/her anxiety, (Reprinted from the University of Manitoba Liselyn Adams and Margaret Little please call the Music section office.at will even faint before or during the Gazette). received special training in their baroque 482-0320, ext. 765.
• The' Thursday Report. Page 9
: • • Hockey winning streak grows' to seven The Stingers have won seven games in a row, including a pair of victories this past weekend over the Bishop's Gaiters and University of Montreal Carabins. Concordia downed Bishop's 5-1 Friday as Mike Piano scored twice with singles going to Doug Feasby, Ron Stoneburgh and Rick Donato. On Sunday, Mike Walker scored a pair of goals while John Sliskovic, Kevin O' Neill, Kim Elliott, Brian Taylor and Pierre Durocher added singles against Montreal. Other varsity teams at Concordia also faired well over the weekend. The men's varsity basketball team defeated Carleton University and Ottawa University before losing to Bishop's University in the finals of the Ottawa Tournament. Doug Whaley scored 20 points to lead the Stingers to a 77-54 victory over the Carleton Ravens, duped the Ottawa Gee-Gees 96-22 as Gary McKeigan scored an 87-71 defeat to Bishop's despite a 21 point performance by Doug Whaley. The women cagers laid claim to a national ranking as they defeated the Guelph Gryphons 47-43. Veteran Gay Owens scored 14 points to pace the Stingers over Guelph, who finished sixth in the Canadian lnteruniversity Athletic Association championships last year. Finally the women's ice hockey team captured the Consolation Trophy at the York Invitational Women's k;e Hockey Tournament. Stingers to host Clarkson This Friday the Concordia Stingers Varsity Hockey teain will host Eastern Collegiate Athletic Confe rence powerhouse , Clarkson Coll ege' s Golden Kn ights at 7:30 p.m. It will be the fi fth meeting in six years betwern the clubs and the first played at : Toronto was the last city Christian~ Pflug lived in before her 1972 suicide. This drawing is Concordia. Last year, the Stingers ran thei r record to 4-0 over Clarkson wit h an exciting one of the many she drew of that city. You can see this ar.,d other examples of Pflug's 4-3 overtime wi n at Potsdam. work in " The Drawings of Christiane Pflug" , which opens at Gallery One on Wednesday. Clarkson has a long and successful hockey history in the U.S. and one of that school's rec'ent graduates, Dave Taylor of the Los Angeles Kings, currently plays wit h Charli e Quebec A wards program Simmer and Marcel Dionne on the highest scoring li ne in the National Hockey League. Women's varsity soccer starts indoor season to b·e. explained On Sunday, November 16, 1980, the women's varsit y soccer team wi ll start their indoor 1 season. They will practice in the gym at the Loyola athletic .complex every Sunday from have served on ranking committees," she Gilles Lafleur of Quebec's Bourses 8:00 am to 10:00 am. Anyone interested in practici ng wi th the club is welcome. No d'Etudes de Perfectionnement de continued, "and they claim that numbers experience is needed. All that is necessary for eligibility is to be a full time Concordia of applicants is embarrassingly low." l'Enseignement superieur program will University student, 9 credits per semester in graduate school and 12 credits per semester in explain the Quebec award program on In disciplines where there is a healthy undergraduate school. Thursday November 13 at 2:30 p.m. in awareness of graduate awards, Bauer notes, The dates for this semester are: Sunday, November 16, 8:00 am to 10:00 am; Sunday, room H-937 on the Sir George campus and nearly every full-time student has some November 23, 8:00 am to 10:00 am; Sunday, November 30, 8:00 am to 10:00 am; Sunday on Friday, November 14 at 10:30 a.m. in financial support. For example, in December 7, 8:00 am to 10:00 am. room AD-128 on the Loyola campus. Psychology and Engineering, she says that According to Frances Bauer, secretary of the Quebec deadline is on January 31. the Graduate Awards Committee, both "The forms are here," Bauer says. students and faculty are well advised to "Anyone who is a good student has an attend this important meeting. "There just excellent chance of winni!"\g." isn't enough awareness on the .part of Students who can't make it to the students and faculty of the nature and Lafleur meeting but still want an number of awards that are available," application form or help in filling it out Bauer says. "In last year's competition, should contact Marie-Claude Brault, the Sir Concordia only had 43 winners, compared George financial aid officer, at 879-5983 in to 208 from McGill and 76 from UQAM. H-405 or Freda Haffey, the director of "I've spoken to faculty members who financial aid at Loyola, at 482-0320 local - 359 at AD-126. ''Death and the Hero'' lecture t(J be given Roger Woolger, a graduate of the conscious ego, like the hero of myth, Jungian Institute in Ziirich and 1980/81 follows a metaphoric journey into the depth Distinguished Visiting Fellow of Lonergan of the psyche to face the forces of darkness University College, will introduce "Death and dissolution, but then after a painful and the Hero", an audio-visual meditation sacrifice experiences a rebirth to a higher on everyman's confrontation with his dark but deeper level of self-realization. adversary death and how this experience lies Using Jung as a psychic guide and 9Q-. ~ 8!Of"' at the heart of any inner psychic commentator in thfs descent into hell,. the ,, ·Nou transformation. " Death and the Hero" will slide show draws upon the work and mote be presented on Wednesday, November 19 experiences of western artists, poets, -
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The Thursday Report is published weekly during Editor: Michael Sotiron. Contributing to this the fall/winter session by the Public Relations 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.
EVENTS LONERGAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: Guest AD-128. There will be a question period after Sunday 16 speaker Roger Woolger on Death and the Hero Thursday 13 each talk, and application forms will be CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAfHIC at 7:30 p.m. in the Drummond Auditorium. Free CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC available. Loyola campus. ART: Children's series - Jungle Book (Zoltan admission. Loyola campus. ART: Canadian Student Film Festival - Untitled VIETNAMESE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Korda, 1942) (English) with Sabu, Joseph Calleia CENTRE FOR THE STUDY OF ANGLO (Lorraine Chiarelli, Concordia), The Mysterious Get-together party at 3:30 p.m. in M-205, 2135 and Rosemary Decamp at 3 p:m. in H-110; $1. PHONE QUEBEC: Panel discussion on The Chess Piece (Sylvia Poirier, Concordia), Tower Mackay. Coffee, donuts and Vietnamese music. SGW campus. English Fact in Quebec with Sheila Arnopoulos Tower (William Kane, Ryerson Polytechnical Vietnamese students, please-.::ome! For more CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC and Dominique Clift, authors of the recently Institute), Stage-Trap (Lindsae Patterson, information call 879-8037. ART: Canadian Student Film Festival - Results Sheridan College), Just One More Cowboy Song LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS' of the Festival. Screening of the Award-winning published The English Fact in Quebec, historian (Jan Nicolichuk, Simon Fraser Univ.), ASSOCIATION: Salsa Concert featuring the fi lms at 9 p.m. in H-110. SG~ campus. Terry Copp, author of pioneering study on Bernadette (Serge Rocheleau, Concordia), Wax group "Mapuche" at 2 p.m. in H-1 JO; $1 FALL CONVOCATION: Ceremony to take poverty in Montreal entitled The Anatomy of and Tranquilizers (Tony Dean, Simo11 Fraser admission. SGW campus. place at 2:30 p.m. in Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Poverty and Robin Burns, who teaches Quebec Univ.), Rudderless (Gerald Packer, Ryerson GRADUATE STUDIES ASSOCIATION: Place des Arts. history at Bishop's University, at s·:30 p.m. in Polvtechnical Institute), Ref!,eneration (Russel Discussions with Krishnamurti - This week THEATRE: See Thursday 13. · room 204 of the Bryan building on the Loyola campus, 71 41 Sherbrooke St. West. Stevens Simon Fraser Univ.) and Leo Gervais "Truth" at 8 p.m. in H-820. Call 273-0909 for WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Junior College UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION: Guest au l'H~mme· a l'Oe_uvre (Chantal Bowen, more information on this video-tape series. Free Tournament at Concordia, from JO a.m. to 3 speaker Mr. Guy Ouelette, Assistant Concordia) at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.50. SGW admission. · p.m. Representative of the United Nations' High c;;,_m_pus. ., MONTREAL CHILDREN'S HOSP IT AL: THE COMMUNITY CALLED CHU RCH: Commission for Refugees, on The International GRADUATE STUOIES: Mr. Gilles Lafleur, Selling of Christmas cards in the Main Lobby P lacide Gaboury speaks on Church and Problem of Refugees. A Case Study of Somalia responsable du programme de bourse (Quebec from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SGW campus. Spirituality in this Sunday evening series. At 7:30 at 8:30 p.m . .in H-435 , Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Bourse de l'Enseignement superieur), will speak MEN'S HOCKEY: Clarkson at Concordia, at p.m. in the Vanier Auditorium, Loyofa campus. GALLERY ONE: Christiane Pflug's drawings, about the Bourse program at 2:30 p.m. in 7:30 p.m. exhibitions arranged by the Winnipeg Art H-937. There will be a question period, coffee WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Junior College Monday 17 Gallery, until December 8. and application forms. SGW campus. Tournament at Concordia, from 6·to 7 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRA PHIC GALLERY TWO: Works on Paper by Leah SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in .the Wolf & Kettle ART: La Kermesse heroique (Jacques Feyder, Sherman, until Dec. 8. Violence in the Family (filmstrip/cassette) at 2:30 Pub (Campus Centre), with "Starlitc>". Free ·1935) (French) with Fran~oise Rosay, Jean MONTREAL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL: p.m., 7079 Terrebonne. -Loyola campus. Happy Hour prices. Murat, Alerme, Micheline Cheirel, Louis Jouvet Selling of Christmas cards in the Main Lobby WEISSMAN GALLERY & GALLERY TWO: ENGINEERI NG LECTURE: Alex Beauvais, and Alfred Adam at 8:30 p.m. in H-1 JO; $1.25. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Aspects of Canadian P;intmaking - Etching, assistant to the president, Hydro-Quebec SGW campus. U.N.I.C.E.F.: Christmas cards for sale in the aquatint, serigraphy, sil kscreening, lithography International, will speak on The Invo'lvement of MONTREAL CHILDREN'S 1:JOSPIT AL: Main Lobby from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SGW and combinations of these techniques will be Hydro-Quebec in International Transfer of Selling of Christmas cards in the Main Lobby campus. ,. seen in the exhibition, until Nov. 17. Technology fr.om 3 to 5 p.m. in H-762, SGW from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SGW campus. BOOKSTORE: Book sale on the mezzanine, GALLERY ONE: Recent Paintings by John campus. For information, call 879-8438 or U.N.1.C.E.F.: Selling of Christmas cards in the· Hall Bldg., from 9 a.,m. to 8:30 p.m. SGW · Miller, until Nov. 17. 343-7351. Main Lobby from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SGW camp.us. • VAV GALLERY: Open Show by Concordia Fine VISITING WRITERS SERIES: British poet Gael campus. PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Wolf & Kettle Arts students,- until Nov. 20. Open Monday to Turnbull will read from his work at 8 p.m. in BOOKSTORE: Book sale on the mezzanine from Pub (Campus Centre), with Dennis McNamara. friday, 10 a .m. to JO p.m. and on Saturday 10 H-420, SGW campus. For information, call 9 a.rri. to 8:30 p.m. SGW campus. Free. a .m. to 5 p.m. At 1395 Dorchester West. 482-0320, ext. 534 or 879-5901 / 591 I. LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF MEN'S BASKETBALL: Portugal National Tuesday 18 Thursday 20 CONCORDIA: Guest speaker Emily Slate, Team at Concordia, at 8 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Ph.D. student in Psychology at McGill, will WORKING STIFFS' FILM FESTIVAL: ART: Au secours (Abel Gance, 1923) (silent) ART: Flaming Hearts (Flammende Herzen) speak on The Nauseous Disease: Early Tonight, after the shared supper at Belmore with Max Linder, Jean Toulout, Gina Palerme Walter Bockmayer and Rolf Buhrmann, I 977) Psychological Theories of Homosexuality at 4 · House, Grapes of Wrath, starring Henry Fonda, and Le Comte Alain de Mauleon and Dancing • (English subt.) with Peter Kern, Barbara p.m. in H-333-6. SGW campus. will be shown in the Vanier Auditorium, Loyola Mothers (Herbert Brepon, 1926) (silent) with · valentin, Enzi Fuchs and Katja Rupe at 7 p.m.; MONTREAL CHILDREN'S HOSPITA,L: campus. Free. Clara Bow, Alice Joyce and Norman Trevor at Ludwig-Requiem pour un roi vierge Selling of Christmas cards in the Main Lobby THEATRE: See Thursday 13 . ,, 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. (Ludwig-Requiem fiir einen Jungfraulichen from 9 a.m. to 9 p.rp. SGW campu~. LOYOLA CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOW C.U.S.A.: Movie - Coal Miner's Daughter at Konig) (Hans Jurgen Syberberg, I 972) (French WOMEN'S HOCKEY: John Abbott at SHIP: The LCCF meets today and every Friday 2:45 p.m. in H-110; free. Concordia ID must be subt.) ·with Harry Baer, Peter Kern, Ingrid Concordia, at 8 p.m. at 3 p.m. in Belmore House, 3500 Belmore. This presented at the door. SGW campus. Caven and Hanna Kohler at 9 p.m. in H-110; THEATRE: Two plays, Stardust by Barbara week: A discussion on "What is Christian ECONOMICS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATIONS: . $1.25 each. SGW campus. MacKay and Violet .Karavul, and Antigone by Freedom?" For information, call 487- 1531. The Economics Students' Associations of' SGW LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS OF Jean Anouilh, run tonight through November 16 and Loyola are co-sponsoring an information CONCORDIA: Guest speaker Emily Slate, at the Chameleon Theatre, Loyola campus. Saturday 15 session on Graduate Studies in Economics at Ph.D. st udent in Psychology -at McGill, speaks Curtain time is 8 p.m. and admission is free. For CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Concordia at 4:30 p.m. in H-535 / 2, Hall Bldg., _ on Freud and his Friends: Psychoanalytic ticket information, call 482-0789 or 879-4341. ART: Canadian Student Film Festival - Meeting SGW campus. Professors Sahni and Sims will be Paradigms of Homosexuality at 4 p.m. in CAMPUS-CENTRE CIRL SUPERBASH: From and discussion between members of the jury and present to answer any questions. Coffee will be H-333-6. SGW campus. 8 p.m. in the Campus Centre, featuring the students at 3 p.m. For further information served. All welcome. AIESEC: Luncheon at 12 noon at Le Fou du "Starlite", with special effects. Admission is $1 call Lyse Beaulieu at 879-4349. SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: Guest Roi (2102 Mountain St.); guest speaker Mr. Don for students, $1.25 for guests, but only 50 cents CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC spe.&er Fram;oise D'Eaubonne on Carter on Military and Economic Aspects of with a CIRL button. ART: Canadian Student Film Festival - Feminisme/ Ecologie-Revolution au mutation? Middle-East Conflict. Tickets ($6) on sale now. Espionnage a Marrakech (Pierre Blouin, Univ. at 8:30 p.m. in H-520. SGW campus. For more For more information call 870-8527. Friday 14 Laval), The Hunt (Stephen Reizes, Concordia), information ca!L 879-8521. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting at CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Trilogie d'etages (Claude Blanchard, Concordia}, FRENCH DEP A RTMENT: Guest Gaston Miron 1:30 in H-769. SGW campus. ART: Canadian Student Film Festival - Debbie Triple Explosure World (Lysanne Thibodeau, will read excerpts from his own work at 11 :45 . PUB NIGHT: From 9 p.m. in the Wolf & Kettle (Bohdan Montasewych, .Ryerson Polytechnical Concordia), Instant Film (Yves Bedard, a.m. in H-435. Mr. Marc Plourde who translated Pub (Campus Centre), featuring band "Fragile". Institute), Stations (RaY,mond Vermette, Concordia), Mother (Sylvia Poirier, Concordia), several poems from /'Homme rapai/le will be Happy Hour prices. Concordia), Moebiustrip (Peter Sandmark, The Visitor (Paul Grosso, Ryerson Polytechnical present. SGW campus. CONCORDIA CHAMBER BAROQUE Concordia), Love Without (Dan Novak, Simon Institute), The Musical Box (Robert Ryan, York A RMENIAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: PLAYERS: The Players will give a free concert Fraser Univ.), Pie et Pie et Cantre Danse (Stella University), Holding Patterns in the Eight by a First general meeting at 5 p.m. in H-651. SGW Goulet, Univ. Laval), L 'Ouvrie[ (Christian Length (Kenneth Decker, Concordia) and . campus. See "Events" page I 1. (Christian Duguay, Concordia) at 9 p.m. Duguay, Concordia), Alter Ego (Marc Hebert, L 'envie MONTREAL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL: Concordia), In Search of the Perfect Swing in H-110; $1.50. SGW campus. Selling of Christmas cards in the Main Lobby (James Scott, Conestoga College), Keith . MONTREAL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL: from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Selling of Christmas cards in the Main Lobby Cat/eugh-Hatter (Michael Korican, York Univ.) U.N.I.C.E.F.: Christmas cards for sale in the · ~and Cantre Temps (Jean-Pierre Guyot, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SGW campus. Main Lobby from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SGW Concordia) at 9 p.m. in H-110. $1.50. SGW AFRICAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Party campus. at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. BOOKSTORE: Book sale on the mezzanine, COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION campus. Hall Bldg., from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. SGW Please note that the deadline for all FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m.- in WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Junior College campus. GM-504, SGW campus. Tournament at Concordia, 6 to 10:30 p.m. submissions is Monday afternoon WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Bishop'f at Concordia, before Thursday publication. Events, SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING: Guest WOMEN'S HOCKEY: University of Vermont at at 8 p.m. speaker Mr. Alex Beauvais, assistant to the Concordia, at I p.m. notices and free classified ads should · THEA TRE: See Thursday 13 . president, Hydro-Quebec International, on The Wednesday 19 be sent to Maryse Perraud al Sir Involvement of Hydro-Quebec in International FOOTBALL: Play-off Bowl, 1 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRA PHIC George (BC-213, 879-8497) or 10 Trdnsfer of Technology at 3 p.m. in H-762. CAMPUS CENTRE BIRTHDAY PARTY: Help ART: The Magnificent Ambersons (Orson Louise Ratelle at Loyola (FC-212, SGW campus. us celebrate our 7th bi rthday with a double Welles, 1942) (English) with Joseph Cotten, GRADUATE STUDIES: Mr. Gilles Lafleur of disco, in the Wolf & Kettle Pub and the Main Agnes Moorehead, Dolores Costello and Anne _ 482-0320, ext~ 689). All other DGES will speak to students and Faculty about Lounge, with " Starlite" and Dennis 'McNamara. Baxter at 8:30 p.m. in H -1 10; $1 .25. SGW submissions should be sent to the the programme de Bourses at 10:30-a.m. in Free for Concordia students. From 9 p.m. campus. editor (BC-213, 879-8497).