Concordia Honours Four Prominent Montrealers Awards Ofdistinction Mark Achievement

Concordia honours four prominent MOntrealers Awards ofDistinction mark achievement

by Donna Varrica Receiving the honours will be Arthur P. Manager and Chief Executive Officer of the ternational business and regionaiism in a Earle, Senior Vice-President (retired), Port of Montreal. speech entitled "Canada' s Challenge: The Faculty of Commerce and Ad Research and Development, Dominion Tex David M. Culver, C.C., Chairman of D. Respondi11g to Global Myopia." ministration will confer four Awards of Dis~ tile Inc., J. Stuart Hermon, Vice-Chairnlan Culver and Company Investments, former The Awards of Distinction were in tinction at a luncheon reception at the Queen of the Board, Kruger Inc., Jean H. Picard, ly Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of augurated in May 1988 to mark outstanding Elizabeth Hotel nextTuesday, November 14 Past Chairman of the Board, Owner, Satexil Alcan Aluminum Ltd., will be the guest achievement in finance, commerce, and ser Inc., and Dominic J. Taddeo, General speaker at the luncheon. He will discuss in- vice to the community. at 11:3 0 a.m. /

Dominic J. Taddeo is a graduate of Arthur P. Earle's illustrious career at Jean H. Picard has worked toward the' J. Stuart Hermon serves as Vice-Chair . . man of the Board and Chairman ·of the Ex Loyola C~llege (BComm, 1959) and has Dominion Textile Inc., Canada's primary advancement of technolog·y and the ecutive Committee of Kmger Inc., a leading worked for the past 15 years to make the Port textile manufacturer, spanned 26 years until ec~nomic impact of the textile industry in , pulp and paper company. He is a member of of Montr~al a major international seaport. his retirement in June 1988. He has judged Quebec. He was a member of a government the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association Since March 1984, Taddeo ha,.s been its every Concordia-hosted National Case committee set up by the Quebec Ministry of Executive Board and a Director of several General Manager and Chief Executive Of Competition for MBA students. Earle heads Trade and Commerce in the early 1980s to Canadian companies. He is also actively in ficer: Taddeo is the Chairman of the· the21-member Conseil de l'aeroport inter aid the clothing and textile industry. The volved in the Canadian Manufacturers As American Association of Port Authorities national de Montreal, . a body working Jean H. Picard Foundation has established sociation and with the Chambers of and a Director of its Executive Committee. toward putting both Montreal-area airports scholarships and a lecture series in the Commerce in various regions. He was recently named Quebec's under local authority. The Phoenix Centre Department -of Political Science at Cop.cor

PHOTO: Van Dyke & Meyers Ltd. "Transport Perspnality of the Year" during and Foundation (or people seeking treat dia which featured former British Prime National Transportation Week. He is also a ment for drug and alcohol abuse is one of Minister Edward Heath · in 1987 and will · .past vice-president of the Baldwin-Cartier many organizations in business and the welcome noted French author and politician School Commission. · community in which Earle is an active par Alain Peyrefitte next week. Picard •owns ticipant. PHOTO: Wm. Notman & Son Saiexil Inc., a leading Canadian manufac turer Of textiles. PHOTO: Studio Yennan Hindu Chair a reality Alain Peyrefitte to speak on China

A distinguished French politician and the author of two books on China; Alai~ Peyrefitte will speak (in French) on Wednes day, November 15 at 7:00 p.m. in Audi tori um H-110 of the Henry F. Hall Bldg., downtown campus.

The Honourable Gerry Weiner, Secretary of State and Minister of State for Multicul- . turalism and Citizenship, presents Rector Patrick Kenniff and f undraising steering committee head M.N.S. Swamy with a che que for $400,000. See story on page 2 PHOTO: Ron Paquet Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT November 9, 1989

Gerry Weiner·announces $400,000 Scholars~ips & contribution~to Concordia's Chair awards in Hindu Studies · Deadlines up to November 30,19~9 Nearly 600 people attend inaugural lecture The following list includes scholarships by Diane McPeak cheque for $400,000 last Friday, bringing Hindu studi~s. descriped the new Chair as ;:tnd awards with deadlines to November the total amount collected for the endow "an act best described as a supreme act of 30, 1989. More information regarding he Honourable Gerry Weiner, ment of Concordia's first Chair in Hindu faith." Speaking on behalf of the more than these scholarships is available from the Secretary of State and Minister of Studies close to $1 million. 500 million members of the Hindu com Guidance Information Centre, room H- State for Multiculturalism and More than $500,000 in funding for the munity throughout the world, Sivaraman 440, downtown campus. T CANADIAN FEDERATION OF Citizenship, presented the Un1versity with a Chair was provided earlier by Montreal's -saiq, "The endowment of a Chair in Hindu UNIVERSITY WOMEN. Graduate lndo-Canadian community, represented by Stl,ldies is, needless to say, an event of con · fellowships for women. Deadline close to 600 people who crowded fue Henry siderable significance and believe me when November 30. F. Hall Building on Friday evening to I say that it has no precedent, either in the THE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF celebrate the inauguration of the Chair. western world, or even in India itself, CANADA.The Ogilvie Flower Mills In his remarks, Weiner stressed the his strange as it may sound." Kenneth Armstrong Memorial Scholar _Graduating? tory of the community's involvement. "Be Michael Oppenheim, Chair of the ship. Graduate level. November 15. hind every realized aspiration, there are Department of Religion, pointed 0ut that the FONDS F.C.A.R. Bourses d'enides, de All students completing Certificate, people committed to an idea - dedicated, Chair will expand the number of current un perfectionnement et de recyclage. Le 15 novembre. Degree or Diploma requirements energetic individuals who sweep away dergraduate and graduate courses on Hindu during the Fall 1989 or Winter 1990 MIDDLE EAST-ISRAEL. LADY obstacles with the appealing force of their tradition and literature and add a new DA VIS FELLOWSHIP TRUST. sessions who therefore expect to intellect, their creativity and even the·ir sheer specialization in Hindu Studies to the cur graduate next spring must apply to Awards for study, research or teaching do so by January 15th, 1990. tenacity." He also congratulated the ·rent Master's degrees in the History and on graduate or post-doctorate levels at academic community. "The academic com Philosophy of Religion. the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Spring 1990 graduation application munity has set the example for Canada's in M.N.S. Swamy, Honorary Chair, who the Technion-Israel Institute of Technol forms are avaih1ble at the stitutions by recognizing the resources and led the group's fund-raising steering com ogy, Haifa. November 30. · Registrar's Services Department on opportunities of our plurality. Concordia has mhtee, also announced that an additional SALON. INTERNATIONAL DU LIV.RE DE QUEBEC. La releve de la each campus: helped bring to life the first Hindu Studies $5,000 has been donated for the specific poesie quebecoise. Prix Adrienne-Cho Chair anywhere in Canada." purpose of purchasing books for the library quette. Le 30 novembre. Loyola: Ad-211 Rector and Vice-Chancellor Patrick in the area of Hindu studies. In thanking U.S.A. DUMBARTON . OAKS CEN Downtown: N-107 . Kenniff said he hoped the establishment of Secretary of State Weiner, Swamy noted TER FOR BYZANTINE STUDIES. the Chair would be the first of many future that the $400,000 received from the Mini Junior fellowships. Fellowships, sum ST~DENTS WHO DO NOT endeavours to further augment the excel stry was the maximum amount allowed mer fellowships, two joint fellowships, APPLY BY JANUARY 15TH lence of Concordia's academic pr~grams. under the federal funding program. prize fellowships. November 15. WILL NOT GRADUATE NEXT The reception, held on the 7t!i floor of the U.S.A. FUND FOR THEOLOGICAL SPRING. A supreme act of faith Hall Building afterwards, was extremely EDUCATION. November 10. In his inaugural speech, Krishna well-attended and featured delicious Indian . Sivaran'lan, a world-renowned scholar in · food to mark the festive occasion.

LETTERS

To the Editor: either the administration or the union should our concerns known and to encourage others problem," to somewhat less civil non It was with marked concern that we, the willingly discriminate against any section of in the University to express theirs. We hope responses. I, and several other non-smokers, undersigned, took cognizance of the infor the University community. To refuse CDI to that all discriminatory clauses will disap now wish to enlist your help in this matter. mation sheet from the CUFA negotiating those who have earned it becaUSfi their peai: from the negotiating table and that Kevin Austin team. Among other surprising elements, we salary is already higher than that of younger nothing in the collective agreement to come Associate Professor, Music noted: (1) that the Career Development In or less experienced, possibly less productive could be construed as contrary to the Charter crement will not be distributed at all this colleagues, constitutes blatant discrimina of Human Rights. year; and (2) that faculty earnings over acer tion on the grounds of excellence or age or · Herbert Ladd, Psychology To the Editor: tain amount may never be granted CDI both. The first risib.le, the second immoral, Gaston Laurion, Etudes Franc;aises The Thursday Report's coverage of again. the third a combination. One must then Gilles Charpentier, Etudes Franc;aises multi~cultural issues is to be commended, We are sure that enough ink will be" question whether this clause contravenes the G. Mongenot, Etudes Franc;aises . for these issues are often overlooked in the spilled on the possible deleterious effects on Quebec Charter of Human Rights. Leonard Sugden, Etudes Franc;aises student and mainstream press. When they faculty productivity for it not to be necessary We turn to the practicaf aspect. By refus are covered it is often only when there is a for us to mention that issue here. Produc ing to allow certain members of the faculty · . controversy about some exposition on cam tivity cannot in any case be of major concern to increase their salary in the same way as To the Editor: pus that some people have found objec to an administration which has happily just their colleagues, they are condemned at the In the AD; CC and RF buildings, only tionable. involved faculty and its own representatives same time to lower pensions. It is the very one room is for smokers, CC-403. From my Especially commendable was the recent in a lengthy, time and energy wasting, total people who have contributed longest to the understanding, the Guadagni Lounge is a no coverage of the Hindu Studies Chair by ly futile exercise like the· unproductive pension plan who will on the whole be vie- . smoking area. Diane McPeak. It not only documented a evaluation process which we engaged in this timized in the process. As more and more. · Since September,_ I have asked many sure understanding of the basic philosophi spring only to learn through CUFA mem people reach the ceiling, more and more people not to smoke in there, and on several cal tenets of this ancient religion, but also bers that it leads nowhere, certainly not to ix:ople will be able to see their possibilities occasions have asked the people who were · showed a sympathetic grasp of its spirit that CDL of living a decent post-retirement life dwin- serving what the policy was on enforcing the one doesn't readily find in Westerners. To We are concerned about other aspects of dling. Ageism certainly seems to be rearing Concordia University regulations on no her I say: "Na ma ste!" the question, one ethical, one practical. its ugly head. smoking. . Pankaj Patel It is both incredible and unacceptable that Wearewritingthisletterinordertomake The replies run .from "Well, it's no PhD candidate (Humanities) November 9, 1989 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 3 -Two Concordia students win journalism awards wo Concordia University Journalism and The Record, (Sherbrooke, Quebec). students have won AQREM Jour Murray is also a member of Concordia's Tnaiism Awards for 1989.The awards, varsity soccer team which last year won the worth $1,000 each, · were presented to provincial championship. Leanne Murray and Michael Woloschuk at Michael Woloschuk, 29, a graduate stu the AQREM general meeting 1n St. Hilaire dent in the Journalism Diploma program, on October 26. lives downtown and writes for the C6te-des by Sharon Bishin The Association of Quebec Regional Neiges Journal. Through his writing there, English Media (AQREM) groups together he says, "I have been given the chance to dis ... Sociology & Anthropology's David Howes had an article entitled "The 25 English-language community cover a community from a perspective New Canadian Jurisprudence," (a review of the first two volumes of The newspapers in the province. The AQREM which very few are given the opportunity of Canadian Journal o/Law and Society, accepted for publication in the Univer awards are given annually to students who seeing .... I have also discovered first-hand sity of New Brunswick Law Journal. He also had a review of Paul Stoller and have demonstrated journalistic excellence how important community newspapers are Cheryl Olkes' In Sorcery's Shadow: A Memoir of Apprenticeship Among the as well as an interest in and commitment to to the people who read them." Songhay of Niger appearing in The Canadian Review of Sociology and community newspapers. Runner-up was Even Toomey, a third Anthropology. As well .. . the recently presented a paper, "Colville sur la con Leanne Murray, 22, is a third-year stu~ year studept who is editor of The Concor stitution: etude structuraliste de la constitution canadienne a la lumiere de. dent and a resident of N.D.G. via Geor dian, a campus newspaper. Her work has Tableaux d' Alex Colville" in the context of the "Droits-Liberte-Democratie" in getown, Ont. She has written for the al.so appeared in the Quebec Chronicle ternational colloquium at the 53rd ACFAS Congress at the Universite du Hampstead Herald, The Monitor (N.D .G.), -Telegraph. Quebec a Montreal. And finally, he had an article entitled "Being There Literari- ly" published in the Journal ofReligion and Culture... · .. . Influenza Vaccine is being given at Health Services and will be avail able until mid-December for those persons who suffer from chronic illnesses Coalition declares war such as heart, lung or kidney d~sease or are 65 years of age and over. It will not be given to people with allergies to eggs, chicken or chicken feathers. For more info call Health Services at either campus, SGW, 2155 Guy, ER 407: 3565 or on unemployinent Loyola, 6935 Sherbrooke St. West, CH 101: 3575 ... -Cost to economy-is $27 billion a year .. . Philosophy's Sr. Prudence Allen was invited to lecture on "Descartes, the Concept of Woman and the French Revolution" at the University of _ by Ken Whittingham Despite their commitment to help, the Western Ontario and on "Integral Sex Complementarity" at King's College province's universities were roundly (London, On(ario ). Out of the same department, Jim Robinson recently spoke oncordia and her sister universities criticized during most of the conference for on "The Tripartite Soul in the Timaeus" at the Ontario Philosophical Society an have thrown their support behind a "graduating students who do not know how nual conference at McMaster University ... Cprovince-wide coalition promoting to read, write or think properly." ... Mechanical Engineering's A.J .. Saber is director and principal inves a full employment policy for Quebec. The -Gilles Paquet, former Dean of the tigator of a Space Station User Development Program (UPD)- Universities coalition includes labour unions, chambers University of Ottawa's Faculty of Ad and Non-Profit Research Institutions here, which has won a contract (the first of of-commerce, farm groups, churches_, ministration, _said that private industry in its kind) entitled "Preliminary Definition of Experiments and Procedures for manufacturers associations and business Canada pays almost $3 billion annually to Terrestrial and Space Examination of Flame Structure" by the National leaders. "re-train" college and university graduates. Research Council. This encompasses the general area of Combustion, Fluids A two-day forum organized by the group · "That's a full third of the $9 billion spent and Chemistry ... _ (see TTR Oct. 12/89) ended Monday with a every year on post-secondary education in · .. . Electrical and Computer Engineering;s Stanley Kubiila was invited to Canada," he said. · commitment by Concordia and others to serve as the Canadian lectureer in the Advisory Group for Aerospace Research de:velop common strategies to overcome "If that sort of corrective action is and Development (AGARD) lecture series no. 165 on "Modem-Antenna chronic unemployment and its related social needed, then something is seriously wrong Design Using Computers and Measurement" last month in Ankara, Lisbon and ills. with our education syst~m." at the Royal Aeronautical Society in London. His topic was "Measurement and Rector Patrick Kenniff - this year's Computer Simulation of Antennas on Ships and Aircraft" ... President of the Conference of Rectors and ... Figures from Statistics Canada demonstrate that over the period from Principals of Quebec Universities MORE SENATE cont'd from page 1 1982-83 to 1988-89, federal support for postsecondary education declined an- · (CREPUQ) - told the Forum pour nually. In 1988-89, federal spending in support of education and training l' Emploi' s 1,600 delegates that Quebec In other Senate news, Chair Patrick Ken reached $6.7 billion, or 6.7% of the federal budget; postsecondary education's universities would do more to prepare stu niff congratulated those faculties whose portion of this total represented 56.6%: That portion declined from a peak of dents for the job market by supporting more proposals for the Centres of Excellence an just over 60% in 1984-85 to a low of 54.6% in 1987-88. The major federal con comprehensive continuing education nounced by the federal government on Oc tributions to postsecondary programs in 1988-89 included; cash payments to the programs; programs for minorities; special~ tober 26 were successful (see TTR , provinces and territories; university research; the Canada Student Loans ly-designed training programs (for business November_2) . He also urged chairs of · Program; military officers' postsecondary education; and postsecondary educa and industry); improved student placement departments whose bids were not accepted tion for Native Canadians ... services; and basic and applied research to revi_ew the proposals for possible funding programs to help society understand the so- at the provincial level from the Quebec -cial, political and economic mechanisms Technology Development Fund. Gaudet said she did not expect the The Th!f.rsday Report will cover the that promote or hinder various groups' in · Senate adopted two key documents ai the revisions to include a general exemption for policy in greater detail in upcoming issues. clusion in the job market. November 3 meeting: Before the motion universities but rather exemptions in · Senate also accepted the Research Amid calls for "a moral declaration of was passed to accept the University's specific areas. Given the nature of a' Deve lopment Program which Jack war to fight the scourge of unemployment," copyright policy in compliance with the university's function and the amount of Lightstone, Associate Vice-Rector, delegates representing every socio- amended federal Copyright Act, Secretary printed, audio and visual material as well as Research, explained would provide more - economic group in Quebec said that public General Berengere Gaudet explained some computer software needed for the effective start-up grants for new faculty. Concerns attitudes must change to convince govern of the Act's pertinent points as they apply to transfer of information in the learning were expressed by faculties who rely heavi ment and others to make the goal of full an educational institution. She said she had process, the Copyright Act could render ly on research grants that these new grants employment their number one priority. hoped revisions to the Act possibly exempt universities vulnerable to complex legal im would surpass or even diminish existing al Chronic unemployment - as high as ing universities would have been made but plications. Gaudet said she will chair an ad locations for professors who have spent 25% in some districts in Montreal - is ac as they are not expected until Spring 1990 visory committee to deal with these many years in research. Lightstone said that cepted as an inevitable consequence of our -and other universities already have· their · problems, both in a preventative manner, by the program would not be all things to all "laissez-faire" economic system, delegates policies in place, the policy was drafted with publishing guidelines, and as legal counsel people but that existing grant funds would were told, "but it doesn't have to be." room to modify as necessary. should the need arise. not be affected. Page 4 THE THURSDAY REPORT November 9, 1989

Claudie Solar takes. on ~creative' task. of. ' . advising the Rector on the Status of Women by Zonia Keywan' Her qiov~ to· Concordia, one of only two Que~c universities (with Laval) to have a he new Advisor to the Rector on the full-time person working on the Status of Status of Women, Claudie Solar, has Women Portfolio, was "a chance to make Thad ample experience, personally s9me of the changes" she had long wanted and professionally, wi~ issues relating to to see. women. In her new post, Solar intends to "con In her personal life, she first encountered tinue the work of education, sensitization gender-related obstacles some 20 years ago and-support that Ii.ave already been started." when, having completed a BSc and MSc in Her approach will be to "contact people, co Math at McGill, she fo und herself unable to ordinate the efforts of the community, some get a job in her field. "There was not much times follow and sometimes lead.'_' room for women in math/ ' she recalls. And Her main objective for her three-year when she aJ?plied to do a Master's degree_in term, she says, is "to bring in the women's Computer Science, -she was told she would issue through the curriculum" - to eradi do better to learn key punching. cate gender bias from teaching in all dis After she joined the Faculte de ciplines. !'education permanente at the Universite de "What you know makes you," she ex Montreal, Solar developed an interest in plains. "The University is producing social adult education - and feminism. In that workers, engineers, psychologists, teachers Claudie Solar, the new Advisor to the Rector on the Status ofWomen, a:,serts that her new faculty, she says, "Seventy-five percent of _- people who affect all our lives, who tell duties are· "very cr~ative .. Just as feminism is creative." · PHOTO: Char1es 861anger the students were mature WO!Jlen going back us how to live. So the University has a very to school and/or starting careers, and yet p_oliticaJ-role to play." · there was nothing in the programs to address In the more immediate future, Solar plans their needs." to meet with different constituencies within the University, revive the Committee on the Filling the gap Status of Women; and see to the completion . During the 16 years she spent at the of a video on sexism in the classroom, Universite de Mon'treal, Solar did her best to "Building the Trust," production of which is fill the gap. She established the.first French already underway. She also hopes to Jauch language university program offering cour a Concordia project for the celebration, in ses on women's issues, as well as a program April, 1990, of the 50th anniversary of the to trl!,in worker~ in shelters for victims· of worn.en's vote in Quebec. family violence. She also completed a PhD, .Other projects, too, are bound to llfise. Edited by Bronwyn Chester-- writing her thesis on Women and Adult "This is a very creative job," Solar says Education. " ...just as feminism is creative." Workplace must accommodate more .families'· needs, says Marilyn Taylor

Latest in the con(inuing saga of the Quebec Government's concern over the province's. Low birth rate was a recent.statement from Madeleine Blanchet. The chair of the advisory Conseil des affaires sociales said women were having their first child too Late (at 25.8 years, on average) and not having enough children subsequently. She said the workplace discourages pregnancy and parenti~g. Marilyn Taylor, a professor in Ap plied Social Science, agrees witli Blanchet but adds that in a rapidly changing workplace, there must be changes not only to accommodate women as parents, but men also. Taylor: "In the past 40 years there's been a dramatic change in the level of women participating in the workforce. According to Statistics Canada, in 1951 only 11% of mar ried women were employed outside the home. By 1981 that figure rose to 51% and in 1985, 65 %,of women of childbearing age (20-44) were working. This means that most women are working." The pro'~lem, says Taylor, is that while the workplace has changed significantly, the home has not. The demands of running a home and raising children remain, she says, ad ding that most women work out of necessity. "In 1984 the average income for a family of four with children under age 6 was $28,974 and the poverty line for that same family in a city with a population over ··, A Unique Lifestyle 500,000 w~s $20,010. Where both parents were working the average income was ftz: as well as a Great Investment! $40,537." · s-~~-- There wi ll always be a . • . Only S68,300 to · · :. ·: ' demand for a well located, S2SO,OOO Women are caught in a bind, says Taylor. "Most of them have to work in order for top q uality residence. Les DAU rHINS-sur-le-PARC is the A Once In a LIFF.STYLE their families to have a reasonable lifestyle. But it's women who are considered a only upscale build ing facing Opportunity! problem in the workforce ~cause they bear and raise children." La fo ntaine park, an area _ showing every promise of · Sa les Cent~e Hours: Taylor argues that raising children and the other nurturing roles in our society, such becoming Montreal's newest ·ch ic• neighbourhood. Monday to Thursday: as looking after the elderly, have to be more equally shared between men and women. 2:00 PM to 8:00 PM - The unique opportunity o f being at the right place ... at Saturday and Su nday: She sees no single answer, although on-site daycare and more flexible working arrange the right time! I :00 PM to 5:00 PM Exclusive Condominiums . ments·for couples such as job-sharing and options to work part-time are possibilities. • Studios, 1, 2 and 3 3S3S Papineau, Montreal (Quebec) H2K 4J9 bedroom suites. Tel. : (5 14) 524.75.86 "Concordia's faculty association, for instance? allows fathers to take parental leave." • If you have something to say "off the cuff' on any subject in the news, call 4882. November 9, 1989 THE THURSDAY REPORT . Page 5

Concordia University F acuity Concordia Univ<;rsity Part Concordia University Non Concordia Association (CUFA) time F acuity Association academic Staff Association Tenn: June 1, 1989-May31, 1990 (CUPFA) (CUNASA) University Association Executives

Who's who-for your information .

Concordia U niversiiy Joy Bennett · Ritva Seppanen Walter Wheatley Students' Association (CUSA) PHOTO: Charles Belanger PHOTO: Kristian Studios PHOTO: Charles Belanger Walter Wheatley ...... · . . . . President Ritva Seppanen ...... , President Tenn: April 1, 1989 - March 31, 1990 Joy Bennett ...... • ...... President Colleen Bronson . . . . . Executive Vice-President Karl Raudsepp . . : ...... Past President Shawn O'Hara ...... Co-Presidents Enn Raudsepp ...... Vice-President Lynne Prendergast ...... Treasurer John Ryan ...... Secretary Omer Sher ·...... Vice-President Internal Melody Sullivan Rosylyn Yearwood ...... Secretary Charles Draimin ...... Treasurer Iris Fitzpatrick-Martin ... Vice-President External Bob Pierce . . Co-Vice-Presidents, Communications Marie Berryman ...... S Council Carl Goldman, ...... Members-at-Large Patricia Delaney ...... ·.Treasurer Brian Jenkins Lynne Campbell ...... AS Council JuneChaikelson ...... " John McAuley ...... Secretary Yun Jen ...... Vice-President, Education Bonnie Jean Campbell ...... S Council Gabriella Kardos, ...... Members-at-Large .Kostas Stassinos ...... Vice-President, Finance Ralph Carter ...... 0 Council LindaDydyk Sherry Clarke ...... Vice-President, Liaison Marie Hooper ...... S Council Lori Weber ...... Executive Assisant Hemani Farias ...... Vice-President, Student Life C. Shannon, ...... 0 Council (vacant) ...... Vice-President, External George St~yk ...... 0 Council

lltl/1/J!/fI/ff F/IIJ'/11 JII/J'I/I/JIJ/1 /,f!IIIJ'f/1 fl/ //I/J'I/I//I /Ill /Jfll llft'l!/f,f/J' Ill111 P/1/jDUCBIENCE KUNIYEIIS/lillllfiJ DEf:4CADIJIIE DES GI/ANDS AI//NT/161/AIS This prize is awarded to the author of the best doctoral thesis chosen among students of Montreal universities and their affiliated schools. • This year, exceptionally, two winners were awarded a $5,000 prize at the 12th Gala des Grands Montrealais held on October 26 at the Palais des c_ongres de Montreal. ·

/II/J'J'f/lJ I/Il/f /Ill l/l/f.lllltfllfJ'f'f /jJ'j Mr. Benoit Coulombe. Ph .D Bergeron. Pierre Nadeau, Louise Student at the Department of Physics, Universite de Montreal Psy_chology, Universite du Quebec a Molecular Bioiogy, Universite de « Propriete atmospherique des nai- Montreal Montreal . nes blanches froides de types DA » « Etiologie sociale de l'alcoolisme Crago, Martha B. chez les femmes » . For his remarkable doctoral thesis on School of Human Communication Pelletier, Jerry the molecular study of the murin Disorders, McGill University Biochemistry, McGill University gene of the metalloproteinase « Cultural Context in the Communi « Studies on the Molecular Mecha inhibitor cative Interactions of Young Inuit nism by which Proteins Are Made in Children and their Caregivers» Normal and Virus-Infected Calls» Everett. Jan Retallack-Lamber.t, Nancy French Language and Literature, Art Education and Art Therapy, McGill University Concordia University Mrs. Amy Ruth Pinchuk, Ph.D. « Camille Roy : formation et ascen « A Documentation and Interpreta St4dent at the Department of sion d'un critique, 1870-1912 » tion of Four Children's A.rt Serials • Electrical Engineering, McGill Gervais. Bertrand within the Lived Experience of a Pedagogical Dialogue » University Literature, .Universite du Quebec a Montteal Sanso. Brunilde For her remarkable thesis on the « Recits et,actions: situations · Centre de recherche sur les trans development of a more precise textuelles et narratives du roman ports, Universite de Montreal analysis system for electromagnetic d'aventures » « Fiabilite et routage dans un reseau· fields La Palme Reyes. Marie de telecommunications » Humanities, Concordia University Souchard, Maryse « A Semantics for Literary Texts » Comparative Literature, Universite Under the patronage of: With the participation of~ de Montreal La Chambre de commerce du Montreal Concordia University « Le Discours mediatique » - Etude metropolitain and Bell Canada McGill University d'un corpus de presse sur les syndi Universite de Montreal cats au Quebec 1982-1983 » @ Bell Universite du Quebec a Montreal J>age 6 11{E TIRJRSDA Y REJ>oRT November 9, 1989

1035 St. Catherine West.

Offer enc1s Nave,nber 1a This IOCation on/y. Ouant,ties are hmited. November 9, 1989 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7

EVENTS

· continued from the Backpage not yet received their personal invitation, please 110, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maisonneµve any time during the hour. Any quiet, respectful call Daryl Ross at 848-3585 or Claudette Fortier Blvd. W.). Admission $2.50. Information: 848- activity is acceptable. 'foday: "Verdi's Re LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION at 848-3514. 3878: quiem·... . For information call: 848-3585. OYSTER PARTY The Challenge of Non-Violence in the Middle The Loyola Alumnf Association is having an East, workshop will be held in H-937, Henry F. CIRCLE-K THURSDAYS AT LONERGAN Oyster Party at 7:30 p.m. in the Hingston Hall HallB19g. (1455deMaisonneuveBlvd. W.) from . Recruiting and Fundraising for Teleihon ofStars Adrienne Elliot, English Department, John Ab Cafeteria (7141 Sherbrooke St. W.). The price is 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Information call Bob in the Lobby of the Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455.de bott College, will speak on "Children's Litera $35 per person, Hot & Cold Buffet, Cash Bar. For Nagy 848-3587. Maisonneuve Blvd. W.) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ture andthe C.E.G.E.P. Student." Time: 4 to 5:30 tickets call Gabrielle Murphy at 848-3823. p.m. (refreshments will be· available between (Limited numberoftickets will be available at the MONDAY NOVEMBER 13 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15 3:30 and 4 p.in.) Location: 7302 Sherbrooke St. door.) · W. Information: 848-2280. SOCIAL ASPECTS OF LOYOLA FILM SERIES CENTRE FOR TEACHING ENGLISH CONSERVATORY OF ENGINEERING The Communication Studies Department AS A SECOND LANGUAGE There will be a lecture given by Mr. Roger Blais presents Ride the High Country (1962) Directed CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART THE FACE OF ANOTHER (1966) Hiroshi There will be a talk on teaching English in on "Technology Trends (Technology & by Sam Peckinpah·, starring Randolf Scott at 7 developing countries by World University Stu Entrepreneurship)" from 5:40 to 8: 10 p.m: in H- p.Jll. and The Searchers ( 1956) Directed by John Teshigahara at 7 p.m. and THE CHURNING dents, Canada (WUSC). This will be held in H- 1223, Henry F. Hall Bldg.·( 1455 de Maisonneuve Ford, starring John W;tyne at 8:45 p.m. in the F.C. (MANTHAN) ( 1976)ShyamBenegal at9:15 p.m. 620, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.). Smith Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. in H-110, Henry F. Hall Bldg. ( 1455 de Maison Blvd. W.) from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m .. This is open to FREE ADMISSION. neuve Blvd. W.). Admisson $2.50. Information: the public. Information: 848-2448/2450. CONSERVATORY OF 848-3878. ALAIN PEYREFITTE LECTURE CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART LA COLLE CENTRE The Jean H. Picard Foundation and Concordia's PIERROT LE FOU (1965) Jean-Luc Godard at CIRCLE-K There will be a workshop entitled "Creative Political Science Department are presenting dis 8:30p.m. in H-110, HenryF. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Winds up recruiting and fundraising for Teletho_n Thinking and Problem Solving" given by Olivia tinguished French politician and author Alain MaisonneuveBlvd. W.). Admission $2.50. Infor ofStars on the 7th floorofthe Henry F. Hall Bldg. Rovinescu & Clifton Ruggles. For information Peyrefitte. His lecture is entitled "La Chine mation: 848-3878 . . (1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.) outside the , call 848-4955. d' hier, d' aujouri hui et de demain." He will Cafeteria, from J'O a.m. to 4 p.m. CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY speak at 7:00 p.m. in H-1 IO, (1455 de Maison SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION neuve Blvd. W.). FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17 The Concordia University Alumni Association DEPARTMENT OF PRINTMAKING CONSERVATORY OF presents "Right Brain Visualization." Discover CENTRE FOR MATURE STUDENTS & PHOTOGRAPHY CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART your creative potential by consolidating the The Centre for Mature Students is running an The Department of Printmaking & Photography · I AM r\ CAT (1975) Kon Ichikawa at 7 p.m. and powers of mind, brain, body and self, through "Exam Anxiety Reduction Workshop" from IO . presents Krishna Reddy who will be giving a VICIOUS CIRCLE (CHAKRA) (/980)Rabindra focusing and centring exercises. Speaker: Prof. · a.m. to -noon in AD-429, Loyola Campus, 7141 public lecture on his work and book at 8:30 p.m. Dharmaraj at9:15 p.m. in H-110, Henry F. Hall Stephen Hlophe, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Sherbrooke St. W. The coordinator will be Dr. · in H-435, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maison Bldg. (/455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.). Admis Faculty Club Dining Room, Henry F. Hall Bldg. S.M. Graub, Guidance Services. Limited Enrol neuve Blvd. W.). There will also be student sion $2.50. Information: 848-3878. (1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.). Cost: $10 ment. Please sign up at The Mature Student· workshops and print discussions with demonstra alumni/ $12 guests. RSVP call 848-3817. Centre, H-462-11 (SGW) or AD-424 (LOY). In- . LACOLLE CENTRE tions on Nov. IS and 16 in VA-403, 1395 Rene formation: 848-3890/3895. There will be a workshop entitled "Adapting to LOYOLA FILM SERIES Levesque Blvd. W. Information: 848-4678. Change" given by Kathryn McMorrow. For in- The Communications Studies Department CIRCLE-K CENTRE FOR TEACHING ENGLISH formation call 848-4955. · presi nts Touch of Evil, (1958) directed/starring Recruiting and Fundraising for Telethon of Stars ASA SECOND LANGUAGE O.Welles, also starring, C. Heston and J. Leigh. DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA at the Campus Centre, (7141 Sherbrooke St. W.) There will be a talk by Prof. Acheson, en- . Location: F.C. Smith Auditorium, (7141 The Department of Cinema is presenting a from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. titled:"T.E.S.L.: An Activity or a Profession?," · Sherbrooke St. W.) at 7 p.m. FREE ADMISSION. workshop in documentary film production given this will be followed by a talk by Melvin Shantz' by Anand Patwardhan from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in CONCORDIA CAMPUS MINISTRY THU:l~SDA Y NOVEMBER 16 on TESL job oppotunities in the Montreal area. VA-021, 1395 Rene-Levesque Blvd. W. Infor- . The Challenge of Non-Violence in the Middle Both will be in H-435, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 - mation: 848-4666. · East, workshop continues in H-937, Henry F. CONCORDIA CAMPUS MINISTRY de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.) from 6 to 8 p.m. This Hall Bldg. (1455 deMaisonneuveBlvd. W.) from Sacred music hour in· the Loyola Chapel be is open to the public. Information: 848, C.G. JUNG SOCIETY noon to 10:30 p.m. Information call Bob Nagy tween 1 and 2 p.m. Feel free .to arrive or leave at 2448/2450. The C.G. Jung Society presents a seminar by Dr. 848~3587. Murray Stein, PhD, entitled: "In Midlife," from Catholic Inquiry Series at 8:30, Belmore 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 2 to 4 p.m., in H-407, House, 3500 Belmore Ave. Information cail Bob Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. Nagy at 848-3587. W.). Fee is $50 ($30 for students & . seniors). Registration following the Friday lecture. Infor AEROSPACE ENGINEERING - OPPORTUNITIES - mation: 280-3441 (weekdays) or 495-9257 TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14 (evenings & weekends). Representatives from Concordia University, Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal and .. CUPLA McGill University met with their counterparts from major aerospace industries in WORKSHOP FOR CHINESE The Concordia University Pre-Law Association, Montreal on October 11, 1989 to consider the process of establishing a new . ·STUDENTS invites its members and anyone interested in Master's of Aerospace Engineering program, effective September 1990 at the Part II of the workshop on job hunting will be of meeting with an officer of admissions from Mc three Montreal universities. Representatives from the aerospace industry have fered to Chinese_students by the International Gill Law School. The meeting will be held in H- agreed to present career opportunities to interested students from all the three Student Office and Mrs. Oanh Duong. Time: 3 to 620, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maisonneuve universities. This joint meeting will be held at the D.B: Clarke Theatre, Henry F. Hall 5 p.m. in H-435, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Blvd. W.) at 8: 15 p.m. She will answer ariy ques Bldg. (1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.) on Thursday, November 9, 1989 from 5:00 Maisonneuve Blvd. W.). Information: 848-3511 tions concerning McGill Law School. Informa- to 7:00 p.m. followed by a reception in the Faculty Club Dining Room (H-763). All or 848-3514. tion: 688-0725. · students with interest in a career in Aerospace are invited to attend. Information: CONCORDIA CAMPUS MINISTRY 848-8741. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 Sacred music hour in the Loyola Chapel be tween 1 and 2 p.m. Feel free to arriv~ or leave at CONSERVATORY OF OPPORTUNITES - GENIE AEROSPATIALE any time during the hour. Any quiet, respectful CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART activity is acceptable. Today: "Missa Luba (a Les dirigeants des universites (Concordia, EcoJe Polytechnique de Montreal et Mc THE STORY OF 1/RO, Tokihisa Morikawa at 7 Congolese Mass)." Information: 848-3585. Gill) ont rencontre, le 11 octobre dernier, les dirigeants des principales industries p.m. and THE ROLE (BHUMIKA) ( 1977) Shyam aerospatiales de Montreal pour considerer l'etablissement, 'a partir de septembre Benegal at 9 p.m. in H-1 JO, Henry F. Hall Bldg. DOCTORAL THESIS DEFENSE 1990, d'une programme de maitrise en genie aerospatiale aux trois universites ( 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.). Admission Anindya Das, Electrical & Computer Engineer montrealaises. Les dirigeants des industries-aerospatiales ont convenu de ren $2.50. /nformation: 848-3878. ing, 10 a.m. in H-762, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 contrer les etudiants finissants pour leur pqrler des opportunites qui les attendant de Maisonneuve Blvd. W .). Thesis title: "Diag au sein de leurs entreprises. Cette reunion aura lieu dans le Theatre D.B. Clarke, CONCORDIA CAMPUS MINISTRY nosability and Diagnosis of Sparsely Intercon Pavillion Henry F. Hall, 1455 Soul. de Maisonneuve 0 ., jeudi le 9 novembre de 17 Sunday Eucharist in Loyola Chapel at 11 a.m. nected Multiprocessor Systems." & 8 p.m. Presider: Bob Nagy. All are•welcome. a 19 heure. Suivi d'une reception qui aura lieu dans la salle amanger du club de Information: 848-3588. CONSERVATORY OF la faculte (H-763). Etudiants et etudiantes interesses a faire une carriere en genie International Student's Sunday Brunch at CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART aerospatiale sont invites au rendez-vous. Information: 848-8741. Belmore House (3500 Belmore) from I to 3 p.m. OCTOBER: TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE If there are any international students who have . W(!RLD (1927) S.M. Einstein, at 8:30 p.m. in H-

~ ~ • ~ • I t I: t ' ' ·,·. • The Thursday Report is the community newspaperof Concordia University, serv predated. University events and notices are published free of charge. Classified ing faculty, staff, administration and students at the University' s downtown and ads cost $5 for the first IO words, L0¢ each additional word. Retail rates on re west end campuses. The newspaper reports on Concordia news and research and quesL Evc;nts, notices and classified ads must reach the Public Relations Office also contains the most comprehensive listing of on~campus events available at (BC-225) in writing no later than Monday noon, prior to the Thursday publica the University, It is published weekly during the academic year by the Public tion date. · Relations Department, Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.,· ISSN 0704-5506 Montreal, Quebec H3G IMS. (514) 848-4882. Material published in The . Editor: Sharon Bishin Thursday Report may be reproduced without permission.Credit would be ap- Circulation: 8,000 copies · '

THE BACK PAGE Ke,inLeduc8-18--1881

N()TICES ~ -

LEGAL PROBLEMS? Meditation in the Chapel, Wednesdays, 1: 15 to ditional workshops on Nov. 15 at9a.m. and Nov. HEALTH SERVICES WE CAN HELP!!! 1:45 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Chanting Jesus 16 at 1:30 p.m. in VA-415, 1395 Rene-Levesque Health Services "We're Different," personal0 The Legal Information Service can help with in prayer, then sitting in silence. Personal instruc Blvd. W. Information: 848-4623. ized, comprehensive & confidential services, with an emphasis on education and good con formation and counselling. We are located in tion is available. Call Daryl Ross 848-3585. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Room CC-326, west-end campus, telephone 848- Daily Eucharist in the Loyola Chapel at 12:05 sumer practices. Nurses available for consult The Department of Theatre presents "Offending 4960. Office hours Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. p.m. Bob Nagy celebrating. All are welcome. In- ation without an appointment, or by telephone. the Audience," "Self Accusation," "Prophecy" to 5 p.m. This service is free and confidential. formation: 848-3585. · Doctors appointments available (booked by and "Calling for Help" by· Peter Handke on Ecumenical Prayer & Faith-Sharing Service Nurse). Walk-inMDcliniceveryWednesdayand November 29, 30, December 1, 2 at 8 p.m. and LESBIAN STUDIES COALITION every Wednesday from I to 2 p.m. in annex Z, Friday afternoons (SGW only). Hours: 9 to 5 December 3 at 2 p.m. at the Chameleon Studio, OF CONCORDIA room 03, 2090 Mackay. Information: 848-3591. daily, closed 12 to I :30 p.m. Location: 2155 Guy Loyola Campus, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. Admis Wednesdays at 3:00p.m: Open to all lesbians and Skating with Blind Children on Fridays at the St. room 407 (telephone 848-3565) and 6935 sion is Free. Box Office opens at 7:30 p.m. For women: students, faculty and staff. Simone de Loyola Rink, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. , at 8:45 Sherbrooke St. W., room 101 (telephone 848- ' information call 848-4741. Beauvoir Lounge, 2170 Bishop Street. For infor a.m. for an hour. Information call Bob Nagy ai 3575). mation call 848-7431. 848-3587. We Need Volunteers. The Christmas Basket Drive. This is a Univer CATCH THE STINGER SPIRIT! sity-wide event raising funds and providing relief Get your department out for a fun time at a foot to some of our community's needy. The Drive EVENTS ball, basketball or hockey game this season . . fil)ances Christmas.B ·asket delivery in December We'll help you organize a pre- or post-game and an emergency fund for needy students GUIDANCE meal, reception, or even a fun game between hal throughout the year. Tax creditable donations by INFORMATION CENTRE ves or periods for your department, friends and/or_ '· THtm..SDA Y NOVEMBER 9 cheque can be made out to: Concordia Univer Today is the application deadline for the Nation family. Join the action! Phone our Sports1nfor sity (Christmas Basket Drive) and sent to Bel mation Office at 848-3849. LOYOLA FILM SERIES al Research Council and the National Science more House, 3500. Belmore. Volunteers The· Communications Studies Department Foundation for Graduate Fellowships, Minority OMBUDS OFFICE (Student, staff, faculty) needed for packing and. presents The Big Country (1958) Directed by Graduate Fellowships and Doctoral Fellowships The Ombuds Office is availabk to all members delivery of baskets. Call' Peter Cote at 848-3586. William Wyler, starring Gregory Peck, Charlton in Biological Science. Information: 848-3556. of the University for information, advice and as Planning Meeting will be on .November 9 at 12 Heston at 7 p.m. in F.C.Smith Auditorium, 7141 sistance with University-related problems. Call ·nodn at Belmore House. Call Daryl Ross at848- Sherbrooke St. W. FREE ADMISSION. ~RIDAY NOVEMBER 10 848-4964 or drop into 2100 Mackay, downtown 3585. On-Campus Student Collection, Nov. 20 to campus. Services of the Om buds Office are con 24, Raffle Drive, Nov. 20 to Dec. I and Raffle DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF CINEMA fidential. Drawing at noon on Dec. 5 at Belmore House. COMMUNICATION STUDIES The Department of Cinema presents "Political The Department of Communication Studies Do.cumentary in India : Audience and Aes THINKING A.BOUT GRADl.J_ATE LACOLLE CENTRE FALL presents "Reading the Picture: The Semiotics of thetics", given by Anand Patwardhan, Bombay SCHEDULE SCHOOL the Frame", given by Prof. Brian Spittles, Rus- · filmmaker, at 7:30 p.m: in.VA-11 4, 1395 Rene There will be a full schedule of workshops at the Why not-visit _the Guid_ance Information.Centre kin College, Oxford, England. Time: 4: 15 to 5:30 Levesque Blvd. W. Reception to follow. Infor Lacolle Cen~re for Bducational Innovation, and explore the resources available to assist you? p.m. in Bryan 209, 7141 Sherbrooke St. . W., mation: 848-4666. beginning with "Transformative Theatre. A The Centre has wide range of subject directories Loyola campus: Informatjon: 848-2554. Creativity Workshop For Women," with- Ann to graduate programs as well as a comprehensive CONCO~DIA CAMPUS MINISTRY Scofield (sessions every Wednesday, to Novem university calendar collectipn for Canada and the THVRSDAYSATLONERGAN Memorial Service for Caroline Jakyejue, a Con ber 29) .and "Creating a Personal Theatre: A U.S. Information.on graduate and professional Dana Hearne, Simone de Beauvoir Institute, cordia studen·t who died this summer. To be held Creative .Laboratory for Women in the Arts," · school admission tests and private sources of Concor-dia University, will speak on "The Irish atLoyofaChapel, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W.at7:30 · also with Ann Scofield (sessions every Sunday to financial aid can be obtained also. Make time to Mind: The Feminist Dimension." Time: 4 to 5:30 p.m. Fr. David Kiyingi will be presiding. December 3). visit us soon. Location: H-440, Henry· F. Hall p.m. (refreshments will be available between Bldg. (1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.) and 2490 · 3:30 and.4 p.m.). Location: 7302 Sherbrooke St. C.G. JUNG SOCIETY CONCORDIA CAMPUS MINISTRY West Broadway (Loyola campus). Information: W: Information: 848-2280. The C.G. Jung Society presents Dr. Murray Stein, Benedict Labre House Meals, we gather a group 848-3556. Ph.D., who will be speaking on "Relationship: A of Volunteers to prepare and serve lunch to the DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY MythforOurTime" from 730to9:30p.m. inH- visitors of this shelter for homeless & poor people CONCORDIA ART GALLERY AND ANTHROPOLOGY 435, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maisonneuve on Sunday December 3. Information. call Peter The Concordia Art Gallery will be exhibiting the The Department of Sociology and Anthropology Bjvd. W.). Admission is $10. ($5 . fer students & Cote. at 848-3586. · works of Rita Letendre: The Montreal Years presents Anthropology of the Senses Lecture seniors). Information: 280-3441 (days) or 495- Prison Visits. An outreach program to the in an(l ·Abstraction in Montreal ·in the 1950's: Series·n. This is the second session in the series, 9257 (evenings & weekends). Works on Paper. Both these exhibitions will be it will be at 6 p.m. in R-101 (2050 Mackay), the mates at Bordeaux, Tuesdays 2 to 4:00 p.m. For" CONSERVATORY OF more infoimation call Peter Cote 848-3586 or on display until November 18 at the Art Gallery speakers wfli be Josette Dupuis, Song Lines: The CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART Matti Terho 848-3590. (1 455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.). information: Sensorial Universe of the Australian Aborigine 848-4750. and David Howes, New Guinea Sensotypes. In MUDDY RIVER (1981) Kohei Oguri at 7 p.m. formation: .848-2140. and HO USE ON FiRE (1986) Kinji Fukasaku at WOMEN'S CENTRE 9 p.m. in H-110, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de UNCLASSIFIED The Concordia Women's Centre will be exhibit CONCORDIA CAMPUS MINISTRY MaisonneuveBlvd. W.). Admission $2.50. lnfor- ing paintings by Canadian Artist Karen Wilson Sacred music hour in the Loyola Chapel. be mation: 848-3878. · TOS_ELL Corber from November 22 to December 21, tween 1 and 2 p.ma Feel free to arrive or leave at ARTS & SCIENCE FA CULTY Energy efficient passive solar 4 bedroom house. 1989. The opening Vemissage will be November any time during the hour. Any quiet, respectful . Less than 1 hour from Montreal, ski areas 5 2'.? from 4 to 8 p.m. at 2020 Mackay. The public activity is acceptable. Today: '.'Shubert' s Mass in COUNCIL MEETING . minutes. Lake access. $98,500. Call: 848-3389 or and Media are invited. Information: 848-7431. A Flat." For information call 848-3585. The Arts & Science Faculty Council meeting Christmas Basket Planning Meeting will be scheduled for today has been CANCELLED. 935- 1049. DEPARTMENT OF SCULPTURE, held at 12 noon. Information call Daryl Ross at DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FOR RENT CERAMICS & FIBRES 848-3585. _Large full y furnished Room · in a 4 1/2, · The Fibre Arts Department sponsors visiting art The Department of English is presenting a read $3 JO/month. All things included. Female only, ist Victoria Rivers, Prof. University of Califor CIRCLE-K ing by novelist, playwright and short story writer absolute ·non-smoker, Fielding Ave. , #62 Bus, nia-Davis. Presentations include · a workshop Recruiting and Fundraising for Telethon of Stars Audrey Thomas at 8 p.m. in H-820;Henry F. Hall 9.5 minutes walk North of Shuttle, cats and entitled "The Shining Cloth" at 1:30 p.m. and a in the Lobby of the Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Bldg. .(1 455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.). guinea pig on premises. Call Robert at 482-5381 . slide lecture of the artist's work at 6:30 p.m. Ad- Maisonneuve Blvd. W .) fr_om 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . . _continued on page 7