Constructio n .s tarts on downtown library complex ? • • •• • • ..
enders for phase one of the perimeter of the library site the fa9ade alone will cost $1.5 Everyone is the six-storey, 20,975- - bordered by de Maisonneuve to $2 million. T square-meter library Boulevard, Mackay Street, Once the Royal George is complex were issued October 7, Bishop Street, and the laneway re~died, excavation will begin invited to the 1988. The winning bid was between de Maisonneuve and on the rest of the site. awarded to the construction Ste-Catherine Street - remove Phase Two of the project, firm of Herve Pomerleau Inc. existing mechanical and electri the construction of the new ground-breaking The company's previous cal services on the huge lot, and building, will begin in late projects include Le Windsor demolish all but the fa<;:ade and spring. Total construction time by Ken Whittingham (the renovated Windsor Hotel first bay of the Royal George is 28 to 36 months. / building on Pe~l Street) and building. Concordia's downtown It's ·finally happening. . I.:edifice La Laurentienne, the Integrate fai;ade library facilities are currently Nearly 20 years after the idea was first proposed, 25-storey office tower on the The east side of the new spread over 11 floors in four construction is about to start on Concordia's corner of Peel Street and Rene library complex, on Bishop separate buildings. All 11,000 downtown library complex. Levesque Boulevard. · Street, will integrate the front square metres of existing down Concor dia's . library was section of the Royal George, town library space will be Faculty, students, alumni and staff will join designed by the architectural including the structure's 76- incorporated into the new government and University officials on the site consortium of Werleman & year-old glazed terra-cotta building, along with additional tomorrow morning at 11 :30 a.m. to mark the official Guy Blouin & Associes. fa<;:ade . study space for graduate and sod-turning for the $40-million complex. During the coming months Months of study, including undergraduate students and The entire University community is welcome to the contractor will shore up government analyses, conclud badly-needed seminar rooms, portions of the foundations ed that maintaining the Royal conference rooms and faculty attend. Afterwards, everyone will be invited to cross and inner walls of the 76-year George in its entirety would offices. the street to the lobby of the Henry F. Hall Building to old Royal George Apartment add $5 million to the overall join in a toast to Concordia. Building, erect fencing around cost of the project; maintaining See EVERYONE page 2 .. Page 2 TIIE THURSDAY REPORT November 3, 1988
Natu·re and art Faculty Personnel Administrator Pat Freed's interests and beliefs coincide. She has imported Third-World W017!en's art and she works tirelessly for equality for all -
by.Buzz Bourdon help orientate new faculty is supporting women. Thus, members to the University, pro- _ purchasing artwork from Third he next time you come _vide information and support World women and selling it across a, piece of Afri to the Chairs, Deans and Vice- here accomplished several T can art ask who import Rectors, and also administer goals. It placed money in the ed it - the answer will proba the. CUFA Collective Agree- hands of women in Third bly be Pat Freed. If you want a ment. We're basically a support World countries; it provided an ·raise ask Pat Freed. If you're service and we try to do it with a outlet and created a demand angry and want to change smile-." · for their goods here;- and it something ask Pat Freed. Freed has been at Concordia enabled-me to hire women here Art importer, world travel for about 12 years. She holds a to staff the store." ler, negotiator, radical feminist BA in English Literature and Freed says she really enjoys and gay rights activist, Pat Theatre from Bishop's Univer- travelling, especially off the Freed manages to find time for sity and is now wor~ing on an,.___ beaten track, to places like East a lot of things on top of her MBA . .The theory learned in Africa (great for scuba diving), regular job at Concordia. the program has been comple- the Andes, the Yucatan and Reporting to the Vice-Rector mented by the practical experi- Venezuela and searching for Academic, she's the Faculty ence of importing and selling · the special women behind the Personnel Administrator. native art from all over the art. Most of the imported art- It keeps her very busy. "I' world. works were stone or wood carv- PAT FREED: "Purchasing artwork from Third World women and handle salary adminl.stration, "One of my central interests See PAT FREED page 7 selling it here accomplished several goals." Anti~seisIDic technology developed at Concordia , No earthquake damage here
Concordia's downtown considered earthquake-prone, Concordia Civil Engineering ture and the foundation are gy. library complex will feature the even slight tremors can damage Professor Avtar Pall; the Presi criss-crossed with a device that ~ti-seismic technology is latest in . earthquake-resistant or · destroy electronic data dent of Pall Dynamics Ltd., . functions like brake pads on a not only a safe investment, he technology. banks. will protect the sensitive com car. When· installed at strategic says, it saves on building costs Although Montreal is not Technology' developed by puter equipment Concordia points in building joints, they because less money is spent on will house in its p.ew library. provide friction to reduce.up to stiffening materials. · Pall's "friction base isola one-third of the seismic energy Existing building codes tion technique" uses a centu -generated during earth trem require only that buildings ries-old engineering concept ors. remain standing during an that isolates and dissipates Pall began his research in earthquake. Pall says that these vibrations at the base of a 1977 while completing his doc should be changed to ensure structure, leaving· little energy· torate at the Centre for Build that building interiors are pro to cause damage. ing Studies. He now holds tected as well. A series . of sliding steel patents in 10 countries on his plates between the superstruc- earthquake-resistant technolo- -DV
EVERYONE IS INVITED continuedfrompage I
The ongoing $8.5 million sity bookstore, a student ser latest in library design and addition and renovation to the · vices area - with admissions, equipment. Vanier Library· will provide registrar services and student Extra study space 11,671 square meters of library, · accounts facilities - a dining Floors five and six will office and conference room area and a 250 seat cinema for group academic departments space. teaching, conferences and the currently scattered in annexes As previously announced, Cons~vatory of Cinemato and buildings in downtown · the new downtown library will graphic Art. Montreal. be connected to the Henry F. More than 100,000 people The 20,975 square metres of Hall Building by a passageway · visit the conservatory and art usable space' in the new build under de Maisonneuve Boule- gallery annually. ing (excluding two floors of vard. Elevators, escalators and underground parking) are The library building's stairs on the Mackay Street side divided as follows: ground floor · will feature a of the building will lead up to a - • 11,000 square metres of spacious, naturally lit 24-foot- second-floor lobby outside the library space; wide interior street" and com- library's main entrance. The • 9,975 square 'metres of non munity space known as Place two halves of the library will be library space, including Concordia. The entire area will joined across the atrium by • 2,490 square metres on the be enclosed by a six-storey bridges. 1st floor of "over-the-counter" atrium. The library facilities will be student services, and Place Concordia will also be consolidated on floors two, • 7,485 square metres of fac the new address for the Con- three and four of the new ulty offices on the top two cordia Art Gallery, lhe Univer- structure, and will feature the floors .
. ' .. . . ' November 3, 1988 THE 1llURSDAY REPORT Page 3
Job Evaluation Update
The committee overseeing compensation package - Pat Hardt. Concordia's Job Evaluation including things such as sala Assistant'Director project has just published the ries, benefits, and vacations - (Health Services - 3576 or fourth issue of its Update is equitable (from unit to unit 3569) newsletter. within the University) and • All non-unionized, non-aca competitive with t-hat offered Marian Hughes Vice-Rector, Services, J. Charles Giguere is to be congratulated on assuming (on Sept. 22) the Chairmanship - demic staff members at Con by other employers. Administrative Secretary of the Board of Govenors of the Centre de recherche cordia should receive a copy All employees affected by (Modern Languages & informatique de Montreal (CRIM), the government-univer through internal mail. If you the project will be asked to fill Linguistics - 2300) sity-industry computer think tank which he had a large part are overlooked for some rea out a questionnaire in the new son, extra copies are available year to ensure that each indi Maria Kovacs in founding. He succeeds Jean Brassard, the Executive Vice President of Le Groupe CGI. The 12-member board is at the Security Desk in the vidual's job tasks are adequate Secretary to the Director Administration Building on the ly reflected in the classification (TESL .:. 2447) comprised of five representatives from both the academic west-end campus, or down and salary scales. and industrial sectors, and two from government ...... Congratulations to George Hargrave, a part-time town at the Information Desk If you have any questions Miriam Posne~ faculty member in Communication Studies, wno co in the lobby of the Henry F. about the Job Evaluation Pro Technic The Second International universities in nine American at the SCPA, is the organiza The Karl Polanyi Institute's arket , . State ' ' M and Society at Karl Polanyi Conference will be states as well as Italy, Hungary, tion of conferences such as the study group, Club Jeudi, meets the End of the held between November IO and France, Austria, the Nether one planned for next week. monthly to provide a forum for 20th Century," a conference 13 in the Henry F. Hall Build lands, Switzerland, and Swe- exchange and to discuss works organized by Concordia's Karl ing and will address the current den. . Institute promotes East-West in progress. It is an interdisci J Polanyi Institute of Political· breakdown of social relations Canada will be represented dialogue plinary group composed otthe Economy, will explore the soci and the reorientation of socio by speakers from Ottawa, ologians, sociologists, econo etal problems of our time and economic priorities. Toronto, Kingston and Mont- , Also, the Institute promotes mists, and political scientists discuss possibilities for social The conference will include real. the study of the place of econ from Montreal's four universi reconstruction. guest speakers from American Polanyi's daughter, Kari omy in society and its extension ties and the University of Otta Polanyi Levitt, a professor of beyond the laws of market wa. Economics at McGill Univer exchange. · In addition to next week's sity, and Marguerite Mendell, In recognition of Polanyi's conference, the group has . Desktop Publishing Acting Principal of Con concern for peace and educa planned a two-day joint sym cordia's School of Community tion and, acknowledging his posium, entitled "Agenda for D MacIntosh/Laser Equipment and Public Affairs (SCPA), central European roots, the Socialism," at Queen's Univer Binding and Photocopying· established the Institute in the Institute hopes to sponsor aca sity in Kingston and at Con spring of 1987. demic research to develop inter cordia in February 1989. ~ Fast and Accurate Service It resulted from interest gen national economic relations, to erated at the international col encourage. education for. the loquium organized by the Hun working class as an essential Andrea Michelson ~~ I garian Academy of Sciences in condition o"f participatory Word Processing _ . Budapest in October 1986, democracy, and to contribute • Additional information . 2030 Crescent St. Suite 5 which marked the centenary of to an East-West co-existence, about the conference - or the - Karl Polanyi's birth. maintaining close ties with the Karl Polanyi Institute - is (514) 843-6923 One of the primary purposes Hungarian Academy of Sci available by calling Marguerite of the Institute, which is based ences. Mendell at local 2580. Page 4 1HE 1HURSDAY REPORT November 3, 1988 Le ingthrou • ofConcort by Donna Varrica omorrow's ground-breaking cers · more space is needed and plans to build cent, and numerous greystones along • Named as · Vice-Chairmen of the emony will celebrate the start of the Henry F. Hall Building are drawn Bishop and Mackay streets. Capital Campaign are G. Drummond construction on the new down up. . 1974 . Birks, Maurice J. Bourgault, Peter T 'Bronfman and Pierre Laurin. town library project. The $40 million 1965 • Sir George Williams University and library complex is scheduled to open in • North America's first highrise cam: Loyola College merge. August 1984 the fall of 1992. The project has been a pus is in place. But, even with the Instead of easing the space probl'em, • $9 million has been raised; one month long time in corµing. What follows is a addition of the Henry F. Hall Building, the merger serves only to intensify the later, in the midst of a severe economic brief historical record of events: , growing enrolment indicates the need need for new facilities and major reno recession, the total is $10,3 million, 1956 for more space. Since the mid-60s, the . vations on both campuses, particularly representing 41 per cent of the goal only • Sir George Williams University University has acquired the abandoned for libr~ies. Up to half of the library's 18 months into the campaign. moves from the cramped YMCA build Bishop Court Apartment Building, the collection has had to be stored for lack January 1985 ing, where Sir George _Williams College Royal George Apartment Building, Vic of space. The existing downtown library • The Quebec government finally was founded in 1926, to the Kenneth toria School, the Bourget Building on .at the Norris Building has been ranked makes official its earlier pledge of $18.7 Norris Building on Drummond Street. Mountain Street, the Midtown Garage among the worst in Canada. The drive is million to help to build the new facili on to make a new library a reality. By the end of the 50s it is apparent that on the corner of Dorchester and Cres- ties. 1980 / \. • The government's go-ahead for the • The library project for the downtown library project requires that the ten campus begins to take shape. An archi remaining tenants in the Royal George tectural consortium of Sankey, Werle Apartments move out of the building. man and Guy, Blouin and Blouin and Relations between the University and Associates is given the contract to draw the tenants had been strained since Con . up the plans. · cordia bought the building in 1979. The· January 1982 tenants mount a campaign to keep the • The cpnsortium unveils a plan for a building intact. new library complex on de Maisonneuve May 29, 1985 Boulevard, between Bishop and Mack • The City of Montreal delays the ay Street. The plan calls for a nine library project by refusing the Univer storey building made largely of glass, sity's request to demolish the Royal staggered and layered, incorporating George Apartments, while preserving the glazed terra-cotta fa9ade of the the fa9ade, to make way for the new Royal George Apartments, built in 1912 complex. The tenants, meanwhile, and declared an architectural landmark attempt to interest investors in forming by the Quebec Ministry of Cultural a housing co-op to buy the Royal Affairs. A bookstore, an art gallery, a George Apartments from Concordia. cinema, student services, a dining area, August 1985 .. physical education facilities, class • The Capital Campaign passes the rooms, office space, an outdoor plaza, halfway mark, raising $13million. and an atriqm also figure in the design, • The undergraduate students' associa~ as well as underground parking on three tion (CUSA) and the administration basement levels. The entire project will agree to a plan for :undergraduates to cost $30 million, and take 20 to 24 contribute $2 million collectively to the months to build. Capital Campaign by adding .a volun • The same week, A. Jean de tary fee to -their annual tuition fees, Grandpre, Chairman and Chief Execu- amounting to $1 per credit. Despite the . tive Officer, Bell Canada, and William fact some students feel the optiorr 'to W. Stinson, President, CP Ltd., are decline · contributions was not made ' named Honorary Chairman and sufficiently clear, the proposal is even National Chairman, respectively,. of tually put into effect. Concordia's first Capital Campaign. • Plans to expand the Georges P. Among other things, the fund drive will Vanier Library are revised; following raise money for the new downtown complaints by residents on Belmore facility and for a major expansion and Street, which borders the library, about renovation to the Georges P. Vanier the impact the building will have on the Library on the Loyola Campus. surrounding area. January 1983 • Claude Taylor, President of Air Can October 1, 1985 ada, is named National Vice-Chairman • The City of Montreal grants permis of the Capital ·campaign, responsible sion to demolish the Royal George for major contributions. Brian Apartments, agreeing with Concordia's ri Mulroney, then-President of Iron Ore plan to preserve and intergrate the r Company of Canada, and a member of fa9ade into the new structure. ~ Concdrdia's Board. of Governors, is • Project development consultant ~ named Honorary Campaign Treasurer. Jean-Pierre Roy, of Roy & Associes, is " appointed to manage and coordinate " March 1, 1983 preparations for building the libraries • Concordia launches ,its five-year, $25 on both campuses. Often the object of controversy in years past, the f arade of the former Royal George million Capital Campaign with the Apartment Building will be integrated into the Bishop Street side of the downtown slogan "Building Together to Meet the November ·1985 library complex. · Cl!allenge of the Times.?' • The City of Montreal approves Con- •• J. ..·,, .•. • • ~ . ' ••• '.•. t,. J ! : ! ~:: ; : • ; . . ····· ... November 3, 1988 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 5 tigh the pages ·di~'s past cordia's plan to renovate and expand the nel. March 1988 and the construction of the La Lauren- · Georges P. Vanier Library. November 1986 • The Capital Campaign reaches the tienne tower on Rene Levesque Boule vard. • The Quebec Superior Court rejects an • Plans are announced for a $4 million $22 million mark. application by four tenants of the Royal 600-seat Concert Hall on the Loyola November 4, 1988 George Apartments that it overturn the April 1988 Campus funded entirely by the Capital · • University officials unveil a billboard • The ground-breaking ceremony is city's previous decision to demolish the Campaign. · held on the site of the new library building. on the site of the downtown library February 1987 depicting . the design of the planned complex. The guests of honour include February 1986 building. · Quebec Higher"'Education and Science • The Capital Campaign enters its final . Minister Claude Ryan; Canadian Pacif • New nlans for the library are drawn phase. The goal is to collect the remain up following a Quebec government September 1988 ic Limited President and CEO William ing $ 10 million under the slogan • The Quebec Government gives Con W. Stinson, the Chairman of the Capi decision to reduce the size of the "Daring to Excel." downtown building by 5,000 square cordia the green light to proceed with tal Campaign; the Honourable Alan B. metres. Concordia calls on some of • Associate Professor H. W. Proppe downtown library construction. Gold, Chief Justice of the Superior and Research Services Director Audrey Canada's most respected architects to Williams are named Co-Chairs of the October 1988 Court of Quebec and Chancellor of Concordia University; P. Andre Ger advise the University and its architects facult~ and staff component, respec • Tenders are issued for the building's. on a new design. They are Roy Affleck, general contractor. The contract is vais, Chairman of the University's Phyllis Lambert and Peter Rose, of tively, of the Campaign's University Board of Governors, and Concordia's Division. · awarded to Herve Pomerleau Inc., Montreal, and Jean-Marie Roy of Que whose most recent projects include the Rector . and .Vice-Chancellor, Patrick • Air Canada President Claude Taylor Kenniff. bec City. is named head of the Leadership Gifts restoration of the old w;ndsor Hotel March 1986 Division (donations of $25,000 to .$1 • $15 million has now been raised in the million and more); A .H . Michell, Vice campaign. With two-thirds of the · Chairman of the Royal Bank of Cana money pledged, the campaign launches da, is named head of the Major Gifts ---·-r -- ---,--~-- Phase Two for the final push for funds. Division ($5,000 to $25,000 donations I- --·- --- • Tlie Quebec Court of Appeal, the from non-alumni, foundations and Royal George tenants' final recourse, sma\l businesses); Peter A. Howlett, . stands by previous court decisions and President of Montorsan Holdings Ltd., . Concordia is finally able to empty the is responsible for the Alumni and building prior to construction. Special Friends Division (contributions . May 1986. of $5,000 or less from small businesses, • The sod-turning ceremony takes individuals, alumni and others). Board ITTll place at the Loyola Campus for the of Governors Chairman Donald W. Geprges P. Vanier Library expansion, McNaughton, Chairman, Schenley . estimated to cost $8._5 million. Canada Inc., is head of the Family Gifts . · Division, .. _comprising members of the Se ptemb er 1986. . . . board, tlie faculty, students, and -non- • Ketchum Inc., an mternationa,l c~n- ·· academic staff. suiting firin ;- is_hired to manage,t4e_t:w~.t" 'i .' Botttttiegraduate and undergraduate phase qf th~ Capital Campaigp. ;; ·. ;·.:>';: t ::~ ·'students' \issodations make significant October 1986 .. conttibutions to the Campaign. Student ! / J •• Th~· revised plaris for the downtown contributions account for 80Jo of the $25 library-are unveiled. The Royal George · million objective. '-~,,'\ i · Apartments will not be torn down • _Approximately 400Jo of·the $25' mil ',. ~ entirely. Portions of the building will be lion will be used to upgrade teaching integrated into the design. The original and research in the University's four amount of library space is retained, Faculties, to develop Concordia's goal / while non-library space is cut. The to promote culture and the arts, and· to design calls for a six-storey, 20,975 increase the number of fellowships and square-metre building with the ground scholarships available to students. floor set aside for students' services, April 27, 1987 including Admissions, Registrar, Stu- • Construction begins on the $ 8.5 dent Accounts, a bookstore, an art million expansion to the Georges P. gallery, a 250-seat cinema and a cafete- Vanier Library. ria/snack-bar. · A 1987 • The library itself will be housed on ugust the second, third and fourth floors and • The Capital Campaign passes the $17 cover 11,000 square metres. · million mark. . • The new building will feature a September 1987 cloister-like protected walkway on three • . The University announces that $1 sides - de Maisonneuve, Mackay, and million of the $17 million raised was the laneway between the library and the donated by individual gifts from Con- . Church of St. James the Apostle on St. cordia graduates, including alumni of Catherine Street. both Sir George Williams University • An atrium and landscaped indoor· and Loyola College. street christened Place Concordia, December 29, 1987 where people can gather, will be the main feature of the building at street • The Quebec Govemment approves leveb The structure will be.linked to the the final design concept for the down- A. view of the atrium in the new library complex, as seen from the stairwell leading Hall Building by an underground tun- town library project. from the underground passage to the Henry F. Hall Building. .·. ~ .. , .. ,• .·. . . .· .. .: ;· :· :·' . . . . '" ...... · Page.6 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORI' November 3, 1988 " ...... _ . . : Leisure progrant helps students enter Inulti-billion dollar in4ustry· , . by Buzz Bourdon of people don't like what they vice. "I anticipate such a posi tional settings, tennis clubs, do at work. At leisure, you tive program will be approved. seniors clubs." hundred years ago, don't have to do what you don't It's very exciting fqr us." As for the future, Swedberg people didn't have want to." Tourism and industrial rec sees seniors benefitting in a big A much leisure in their Co)lcordia's Leisure Studies. reation are areas Swedberg sees way. "They're demanding more life. The Protestant work ethic program was established in his program moving toward.s in leisure and the right to partici said that for life to be fulfilling 1974, only six years after the the future. "UQAM gives a BA pate in more, not to be put out and useful people had to work first such program was found in Tourism, and we're looking to pasture. We think the stereo and wotk. Now, more and more ed. in Canada. In the beginning, -at it. We're also interested in · type of the old is tea and people are finding out that's it's Swedberg says, people had a industrial recreation, with cookies. Now they're playing fun to do things .in their spare hard time accepting its validity. employers offering people an tennis, taking chemistry cours time, making sports and other Now, slowly and certainly, he opportunity for positive partic es, painting, going on hiking leisure-related activities a says, attitudes are changing. ipation. Research shows that tours." multi-billion dollar industry. Forty new students are there's an increase in produc Leisure will continue to Randy Swedberg, the direc accepted into the program each tivity and less abseentism and grow, Swedb!!rg thinks. "We tor of the Leisure Studies year. They study the philoso stress-related problems for the will continue to see people department thinks that change phy and sociology of leisure, individuals involved in these more concerned with leisure in attitude is just great. « on a marketing, finance, organiza Randy Swedberg types of programs." and the demands put on leisure scale of one to 10, attitudes tional be.havior, to name a few. To go Co-operative services as we know them. about leisure are now at five. Concordia Leisure graduates will be offered for the first time Another definite for next People are demanding quality Leisure used to be only availa have found jobs in municipal, in the country. "It deals with fall, according to Swedberg, is for their money. The trend is ble to certain classes (in socie institutional and industrial rec people who are in hospitals, the program going Co-opera for everyone to get access for ty). It was looked on as some reation, youth service agencies, special institutes for handi tive. "We anticipate that we'll leisure, no matter if you're thing not good, as laziness. community education, camp capped, retarded students," be able to place our students blind, in the hospital or in a Now society is putting more ing and outdoor recreation. says Swedberg, the past direc very easiiy, in places like hospiJ wheelchair. What's important value on the leisure side of Next fall, a BA specializa tor of Leisure Management for tals, community recreation is that people are not just things. Studies show that a lot tion in therapeutic recreation the Canadian Penitentiary Ser- departments, private recrea- spectators, but participants." .You can close your eyes but . • • CONCORDIA .6, UNIVERSITE J6, UNIVERSITY 9 CONCORDIA 9 Chere collegue, Dear Colleague, Cher c ollegue, Every year in the month of October, Concordia joins other Quebec Chaque annee, en octobre, l 'Universi te Concordia se j o i nt aux universities in support of the centraide Campaign. Our goal this autres universites quebecoises pour appuyer la campagne de year is $ 33, 000 . which is a mere 101 :more than we raised last centraide. Cette annee, notre objectif est de 33 000 $, soit year. Targets for principle areas of the University are attached seulement 101 de p lus que ce que nous avons recueilli l 'an herewith. dernier. Le tableau ci-joint fixe les buts que doivent viser les principaux secteurs de l'Universite. It is important to remember that more than 83 cent.s of every dollar collected is invested directly in one of the 200 agencies Il est importante de se rappeler que pour chaque dollar funded by Centraide. As a result Centraide will be 1able to come recueilli, 83 cents sont verses directement a l 'un des quelque to the aid of 5000, ooo people in the Greater Montre_al area 200 organismes finances par Centraide qui pourra ainsi s ecourir i.e. , one in every six Montrealers . plus de 500 ooo personnes de la grande region metropolitaine, c . -a-d. a un Montrealais sur six. A donation to Centraide is a personal commi ttment io t he homeless, to the. handicapped, to the elderly, to mistreated Faire un don a Centraide c 'est s I engager personnellement a a ider children, to battered women, to those in need, whatever the les sans-abri, les personnes handicapees ou a.gees, les enfants reason. maltrai tes, les femmes battues et toutes. les personnes dans le besoin, quelle qu•en soit la raison. To contri bute you can either have your donation deducted from your bi-weekly .paycheque • beginning in January, or you can make vous pouveZ souscrire ' au moyen d •une retenue sur chaque paye * a a donation immediately by vriting a personal cheque (payable to partir de janvier ou en faisant un don comptant immediatement au Centraide Montreal) . Either way, use the pledge card enclosed moyen d' un cheque personnel etabli A · l 'ordre de centraide and return it to Centraide Campaign, c/o Human Resources, Annex Montreal. Dans l 'un ou l 'autre cas, utilisez la fiche ci-jointe A, room 400. . que vous retournez a la Campagne · de centraide, Bureau des ressources humaines, Annexe A, piece 400. Please t ake a minute to make a pledge or foniard a contribution. Any amount donated is meaningful. to those who benefit from it. Prenez une minute -pour remplir votre fiche de souscription ou . envoyer un don . Votre geste ne ·1aissera pas indifferents c eux et Thank y ou. celles qui en beneficieront. · ~~1_(fe,· ]. Au nom de Centraide, merci ! Susan K. O'Reilly Susan~~~s K. O'Reilly ~ La directrice des ressource humaines Director, Human Resources and Campaign Director et directrice de la Campagne N. B . Please note that the pledge card states deduction~ N.B. Veuillez prendre note que la fiche fait etat d'une dtiduction Consequently if you are paid bi- weekly and wish to donate heWoaadaire. Par consequent, si votre pa.ye vous eat versee $4 . oo per pay period you should check off the $2. 00 box. toutes les deux se:aaines et si vous d4'sirez donner 4 $ par paye, vous de vez cacher la case 2 $. Every year at this time, members ofthe Concordia community are asked to dig into their pockets, just a little. The purpose, ofcourse, is·to give a little something to those who are less fortunate than ourselves, this through the 200 agencies who are supported by Centraide. One in every six Montrealers is in need of a helping hand this year, including the homeless, the handicapped, the elderly, battered women and others. As of last Friday members of the Concordia community had donated $23,253, which amounts to 70% of our $33,000 goal. Centraide and the University want you to give what you can, and in order to make this as easy as possible a relatively painless paycheque deduction plan has been instituted. Please read Campaign Director Susan O'Reilly November 3, 1988 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7 NOTICES PAT FREED continued from page 2 continued from The Backpage BLACK WOMEN'S COI, a.m. - 6 p.m. weekdays. Loca ings and batiks - a process of . confrontation in any way. "I've vor's Income benefit. LECTIVE:. Fridays at 6:00 tion: 2499-2501 West Broad painting on cloth. never hidden the fact that I am "Being on the staff associa p.m. in room P-307, 2020 way. To register or for further Travelling has deepened her a ·lesbian. People are afraid of tion negotiating team has been Mackay St. Open to all women information, call Mrs. Josee interest in the Third World. differences but when they get to rewarding and enaJ?led me to of colour. For information call Garneau, Director, at 848- "Because of my travelling and know you they come to accept put my ideas and beliefs into Nancy DeGraff at 848-7474 7788. having met these women, it the difference·. People don't practice," Freed says. She finds (message) CPR COURSES INFORMA became an interest. As a femi really care as long as you're the University administration PERSONAL. DEVELO~ TION: November 13, 1988 - nist I need to do something for competent." very easy to deal with and MENT GROUP FOR WOM -CPR. Heartsaver Course - 6 women. I met an exchange believes that they are working EN: Group leader Andrea Doy hours for life. The course student from China and spon 'Being different is what for -the good of all Concordia le, MSW. Cost $5 - $25, sliding includes rescue breathing and sor"d her sister to come to employees. scale for six weeks (group is one-person cardio-pulmonary study here. It took a· year and some people are afraid of' As for the. future, Freed ongoing). Subsidized by the resuscitation (CPR), manage was very complicated out she's' plans to continue getting back Concordia Women's Centre. ment of the obstructed airway · finally here. It has a happy A member of the CUNASA into the·swing of things after a Pre-registration required. For ·and infant and child resuscita ending." negotiating team, one of recent bout with mononucleo~ information call 848-7 431, tion; November 20, 1988 - CPR Besides being on the steering Freed's recent accomplish sis. She wants to keep travel . leave message for Andrea. Refresher Course - 8 hours for committee of the Women's ments has been changing the ling, pursue her jazz singing, Tuesdays 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.; first llfe. This course is offered to Centre, Freed · is involved in definition of spouse to include diving and interaction with group starts November 1. people certified in the CPR prom_oting equal rights for a partner of the same sex. Now women in the Third World, LESBIAN STUDIES AT Basic Life Support course who women, pro-choice on abor she wants the University's "possibly by helping them to CONCORDIA! Come and want to renew their certifica tion and gay rights. She says , insurance company to use the come here to study. It helps find out about a non-hetero tion and update their knowl her personal policy is to avoid same definition for the Survi- them to help themselves." sexist education! Help orga edge; November 27, 1988 - nize events, discussion groups. CPR Basic Life Support Course All lesbians and women, stu ,- 15 hours for life. This course EVENTS dents, faculty or staff wel includes rescue breathing, one - come! Ongoing Wednesdays, 3 person · cardio-pulmonary continued from The Backpage p.m., 2170 Bishop, lounge. resuscitation and two-person zy at 8:00 p.m. in the F.C. Management and Innovations p.m. (101 mins,) in the F. Info Concordia Women's Cen cardio-pulmonary resuscita c: Smith Auditorium at 7141 in Banking: Does the Composi Smith Auditorium, 7141 Sher tre 848-7431. tion (CPR), m·anagement of Sherbrooke St. W., West-end tion of the Top Team Mate -brooke St. W.-Loyola campus. a LEGAL PROBLEMS? WE the obstructed airway a_nd campus. Difference? with Dr. Susan · FREE. CAN HELP! The Legal Infor infant and child resuscitation. CONSERVATORY OF CINE Jackson, New York University matiorr Service can help with For more information ·call MATOGRAPHIC ART: Trib from 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. in information and ~ounselling. Occupational Health & Safety Thursday 10 ute to Claude Brasseur: Bonde room GM-403-02, 1550 de We are located in Room CC- at 848-4877. Part (Band of Outsiders). Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Coffee CAMPUS MINISTRY a 326, 7141 Sherbrooke St. West, BABIRYE MUKASA ART will be served. For informa SACRED MUSIC IN THE (Jean-Luc Godard., 1964) and our telephone number is WORK SELECTION from (English subtitles) with Anna tion, call Prof. Gary Johns, CHAPEL: Orlando di Lasso's 848-4960. Office hours are October 25 - December 9, 1988, Karina, Claude Brasseur, Sarni Co-ordinator, 848-2914. Requiem and Bulgarian church Monday through Friday from 9 Mondays to Thursdays · from Frey, Louisa Colpeyn at 7 :00 music from 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. in a.m. to 5 p.m. This service is 1:30 - 6:00 p.m. at the Women's p.m.; Bel Ordure (Jean Mar the Loyola Chapel. Any q4iet, free and confidential. Centre, 2020 Mackay St. beuf, 1973) (French) with Saturday 12 respectful activity is suitable. NATIONAL FACULTY LACOLLE CENTRE FOR Claude Brasseur, Bulle Ogier, Please feel free to come or CONSERVATORY OF CINE EXCHANGE: A membership EDUCATIONAL INNOVA Jean Rochefort, Saddy Rebot, leave quietly at any time dur MATOGRAPHIC ART: Trib network of colleges and univer TION WORKSHOPS: ME ing the hour. For information, Andreas Voutsinas at 9:00 ute to Claude Brasseur: Un · sities in the United States, its AND MY ANGER: BECOM p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 call 848-3585. elephant ra trompe enorme territories, Australia, and Can~ ING GOOD FRIENDS, each. Downtown campus. ment (Yves Robert, 1976) ada. NFE brokers the exchange November 12, 1988, with Ruth CONCERT: Concordia Ja-zz (French) with Claude Brasseur, WNERGAN UNIVERSITY of faculty, administrators and Flicker; CRITICAL HUMAN Saxophone Ensemble and Jazz Jean Rochefort, Guy Bedos, staff among its over 150 mem ISM: AN EDUCATiONAL Guitar Ensemble directed by COLLEGE FALL SERIES: . Lynne Teskey, wi'll speak on Victor Lanous, Daniele bers. Limited opportunities for THEORY AND PRACTICE, Dave Clark and Andrew Hom- Delorme, Anny Duperey at Women Ascetics in India from placement at federal agencies November 18, 1988, with Greta 3:00 p.m.; J;Etat sauvage 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. at 7302 Sher and education . associations Hofman Nemiroff; ADAPT (Francis Girod, 1978) (French) . NOTICES brooke St. West, West-end also exist within the network. ING TO CHANGE, November with Claude Brasseur, Jacques campus. Refreshments will be For further information con 26, 1988~ with Kathryn THINKING ABOUT YOUR DtJ.tronc, Michel Piccoli, . available between 3:30 - 4:00 tact Dr. Ronald Smith, Cam McMorrow. For further infor FUTURE CAREER OR TRY Marie-Christine Barrault in H-. 0 p.m. For information, call pus Co-ordinator, at 848-2498. mation and to - register, call ING TO MAKE PLANS 110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Dow~~- · GET INVOLVED. Join the Diane Moffat at 848-4955. 848-2280. .--., REGARDING FURTHER town campus. > Liberal Party of Canada. All HEALTH SERVICES: A full ING YOUR EDUCATION? SPARKLERS CLUB OF interested call Margot at 286- CONCORDIA LECTURE j I< ..._ range of medical services This is an excellent time to visit Sunday 13 · · '.:· ,. 2934 or 934-1587 or leave a offered. No appointment nec the Guidance Information SERIES: Mrs. Aline Gubbay, message at CUSA. essary. Drop in or call: SGW: Centre to explore your options. Art Historian aitd Writer, will CONSERVATORY OF CII~JES( OMBUDS OFFICE: The 2155 Guy (ER), Suite 407, local This special library is conven speak on A Street Called "The MATOGRAPHICART: Trib~j. Ombudspersons are available )565; WY: 6935 Sherbrooke iently · located on the fourth Main,, at 3:00 p '. m. in Room ute to Claude Brasseur: Dom' "-c ·-.. to all members of the Univer W. (<;H), Room 101, local floor of the Hall Bldg. It offers H-762, Hall Bldg., Downtown Juan (Marcel Bluwal, 1965) • ·-1:: ._ sity for information, advice 3575. you a wealth of materials on campus. (French) with Michel-Piccoli, ':' arid assistance with University RECORD LENDING occupations, job search strate Claude Brasseur, Anouk Fer:. ·· • :. related problems. Call 848- LIBRARY: Classical, light gies, educational planning and · Friday 11 jac, Domi~ique Rozan, Yvel -~'. . . 4964 or drop into 2100 Mackay classical, jazz & musical theatre financial ·aid. Don't miss an Arcanel, Lucien Nat, Josee .: · ,;:-;_;~ on the downtown campus; - Practice room wfrh piano opportunity to attend the ARTS & SCIENCE FAC Steiner at 5:00 p.m.; Au · , :< room 326, Central Bldg., west available. Come to AD-121, school of your choice simply ULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at Revoir, a Lundi (Maurice · ~ - end campus. Services of the West-end campus., Monday - because you failed to uncover l :30 p.m. in· room AD-131, Dugowson, 1979) (French) - .... · Ombuds Office are confiden Friday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Show an application deadline or take West-end campus. with Claude Brasseur, Carqle,,'· , tial. your I.D. card and take 3 the professional test required CONCERT: The Andrew Laure Miou-Miou . David ~:,-:- .. , ' - . . ~·-:-~·-._ --~ - THE WEE PROFESSORS records/tapes out for a peri.Qd for admission. Visit us soon. Homzy Jazz Orchestra at 8 :00 Birneu at 7:00 p.m.; Josepha DAYCARE: The new daycare of 14 days. For more informa Guidance _Information Centre, p.m. in room H-110, Hall (Christopher Frank, 1981) . on the west-end campus is now tion, call 848-3510, 11 a.m. - 3 downtown campus, H-440-and Blclg., 1455 de Maisonneuve (French) with' Claude Brasseur,.,, welcoming children -of Con p.m. This service is free and west-end campus, 2490 West _Blvd. W., Downtown·campus. Miou-Miou, Bruno Cremer at cordia staff, faculty and stu sponsored by the Dean of Stu Broadway. For more informa PhD WORKSHOP - VISIT 9:00 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. dents. Hours of operation are 8 dents Office. tion, call 848-3556. ING SPEAKER SERIES: Top $2 each. Downtown campus. The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of Con- Credit would be appreciated. University events and nopces are cordia University, serving faculty, staff, administration and published free of charge. Classified ads cost $5 for the first IO students at the University's downtown and west end campuses. words, .10¢ each additional word. Retail rates on request. The newspaper reports on Concordia news and iesearcti anti Events; notices and classified ads must reach the Public also contaiils the most comprehensive listirig of on-campus ... Relations Office (BC-225} in writing no later than Monday events available at the University. It is pu·blished weekly during ' ""· noo~ .p rior to tlie Tliutspay publication date. (since 1977) . ,;,,, ..,, ! "ii;, l lie acadefuie< year,,by th~ Public Refatilllls I>epart~Con• · , ISSN'07lt4-SS06, cordia Bniversiey-/ L4SS de ~ aisoruieuve Blvd. WC, Montreal, Editbr: Sltar<>n-Bishin' . Quebec H3O IM!!: (514-) 848-4882. Material pu~pshed in Thf Cirtulatie1r. 8" Thursday Report may be reproduced without. pen:nission::c ~ X:- %* Thursday 3 DEPARTMENT OF Monday? Wednesday 9 - CONSERVATORY OF CINE- ACCOUNTANCY: Account- ______:,_ __'-- .,,. MATOGRAPHIC ART: CAMPUS MINISTRY ing Education Research Sym- BOARD OF GRADUATE CAMPUS MINISTRY FOOD Director's series: Potemkine SACRED MUSIC IN THE posium organized by the Cana- STUDIES: Meeting at 2:00 FOR THOUGHT LUNCH (Sergei M. Eisen.stein, 1925) CHAPEL: Palestrina, A Selec- -dian Academic Accounting . p.m. in room H-769, Hall HOURS: On Peace & the Envi- (U.S.S.R. - Silent) with Alex- tion ofPieces from 1:00 - 2:00 Association. Research papers Bldg., Downtown campus. ronment, Dr. Scott Eastham andre Antonov, Vladimir p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. presented and discussed. CONSERVATORY OF -CINE will give a talk entitled, Mak- Barshij, Grigori Alexandrov, Any quiet, respectful activity Morning session in room H- MATOGRAPHIC ART: The ing Peace with the Earth, from Mikhail Gomopov at 8:30 is suitable. Please feel free to 937, afternoon session in roon French Classics: Le Grand Jeu 12 Noon - 1:00 p.m. in room p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. come or leave quietly at any H-435, Hall Bldg. For addi- (Jacques Feyder, 1934) AD-131, 7141 Sherbrooke St.· • Downtown campus. · time during the hour. For tional information, contact (French) with Marie Bell, W., West-end campus (behind WYO LA FILM SERIES: information, call 848-3585. Prof. Derek Acland at 848- Pierre-Richard Wilm, Fran~ the Dean·of Students offices). Nothing Sacred (William CONCERT: Concordia Jazz 2773. 9oise Rosay, Charles Van~l:at CONCERT: Concordia Elec- Wellman, 1937) with Carole Guitar Ensemble and Jazz FINE ARTS FACULTY ·. 8:30,p.m; inH::JlO, Hall:Bldg. troacoustic Composer's Lombard, Frederic·March at Saxophone Ensemble directed COUNCIL: Meeting'at 9:30 $2, Downtown campus. Group, Actualitewith Sergio 7:00 p.m. (75 mins.); Adam's by G. Schwartz and D. Turner a.m. in-VA-245, Fine Arts : . , DOCTORAL DEFENCE: Barosso, keyboards at 8:00 , Rib (George Cukor-, 1949) with in the F.C. Smith Auditorium, Bldg. Downtown campus is William Michael Lucking; i p.m. in room AD-131 , 7141 Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hep- 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. at 8:00 cancelled. Doctor 9f.Philosoph.y; on Sherbrooke St. W., West-end burn,Judy Holliday at 8:30 p.m. LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE AnaJysis oJEdge Problem.sin > campus. continued on page 7 CONSERVATORY OF CINE- TENTH ANNIVERSARY · Statically-Loaded Fiber-Re.in- MATOGRAPHIC ART: 1st- COLWQUIUM: Elizabeth f orced Laminated Plates by NOTICES - van Szabo retrospectives: Con- Coleman, President, Ben- Linear Elastic Theory at 10:00 · Jidence (Istvan Szabo, 1979) nington College on The C:risis a.m. in room H-929-23\ Hall CUTV is looking for a video Mackay St. Open to all women. (Hungary/ English subtitles) of Higher Education l Core Bld~., Downto'Yn campus. tape librarian· to work on a J:or information with Ildiko Bansagi, -Peter Curriculum and Liberal Arts SCANDINAVIAN STUDENT volunteer basis. No experience call 848-7443 or 848-7431 (mes Andorai., 0. Gombik, Karoly Education at 8:30 p.m. in H- ASSOC.: Wine and cheese/ necessary. Call 848-7403. sage). Csanyi, Judith Halasz at 7:00 110, Hall Bldg. FREE. orientation at 6:00 p.m. -iri CENl;RE · FOR HUMJ\N WOMEN'S NARCOTICS p.m.; Mephisto (Istvan Szabo, PhD WORKSHOP - VISIT- Room H-762, Hall Bldg., RELATIONS AND COMMU ANONYMOUS: T hursdays at 1981) (Hungary/ Epglish sub- ING SPEAKER SERIES: A Downtown campus. Contact NITY STUDIES WORK- 7:30 p.m. at the Women's Cen titles) at 9: 15 p.m. Followed by Concept of Upstream Direct Birgit Wennerstrand at 672- - SHOP: From November 18 - 20 fre, 2020 Mackay St. For infor question and answer period, · Marketing by Dr. Daniel Tix- 8693_. Note: Mailbox for on the Downtown campus. mation call 848-1035 or Bever with Istv~n Szabo present in ier, Visiting-Professor, Univer- S.S.A . in Dean of Studerits . Contact Dr. R. Cawley at 848- ley 848-7431 (message). H-110, Ha11 Bldg. $2 each. site du Quebec a Montr~al office, Annex M, 2135 Mackay 2266 for information. Downtown campus. · from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. in room KARL POLANYI INSTI continued on page 7 SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR TUTE. OF POLITICAL .,,_ COSACORP: Bill The Cat for GM-403-02,-1455 de Maison INSTITUTE: Dr. Robert Con ECONOMY: Second Interna Presideqt. Come support your neuve Blvd. West. Coffee will nell on Sex1,1ality and the State: tional Karl Polanyi 'confers UNCLASSIFIED candidate at 8:00 p.m. For be served. For information, Australian Perspectives from ence, November 10 - 13 , 1988 information, call Glen Cheve- call Prof. Gary Johns, Co- · 2:00 - 4:00 p.tn. in the Lounge, . on Market, State and Society at SUBLET: Bright charming 7 1/ rie at 848-7430. ordinator, at 848-.2914. . 2170 Bishop St. This event is the End of the 20th Century 2; Plateau; quiet women's WNERGAN UNIVERSITY SENATE: Meeting at 2:00 co-sponsored by the Simone de Hall Building, 1455 de Maison building.. Available December COLLEGE FALL SERIES: p.tn. in AD-131, Administra- Beauvoir Institute, the Dept. ' Pere Vachon, Centre Inter- tion,_Bldg·. West-end Campus. neuve Blvd. W. or January. · $575 plus· heat/ of Sociology & Anthropology hydro (negotiable). :Barbara culture! Monchanin, will speak , ____.__,..-'- /'--'.~--~-'--~ STUDY- SPACE:- Downtown and the McGill Centre for 848-2375 (b) or 848-6353 (m). on Social Issues in the Light of Saturday 5 Research and Teaching on campus, Hall Bldg. rooms 405, 407, 415, 427-, and 429 on Different Cultures from 4:00 - Women. All welcome. For Sundays from 9:00-a.m - 5:00 FOR SALE: 4 Winter tires, 5:30 p.m. at Lonergan Univer- CONSERVATORY OF CINE- inf~rmation, call 848-2370. MATOGRAPHIC ART: lst- p.m., until December 4. Bridgestone 205 / 55/16. sity College, 7302 Sherbroo.ke van Szabo retrospectives': at St. West, West-end campus. CONCORDIA ART GAL Mounted on steel rims. Used Refreshments will be available 7:oo p,m. The Age ofDay - · Tuesday8 LER):'.EX,HIBITION FROM for 1,000 kms on Toyota Supra. dreaming (Istvan.Szabo, .1964) OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER New $1350. Asking $700 or 3 3 4 CAMPUS MINISTRY · between : 0 - :00 p.m, (Hungary/ English subtit1es) -- 19: Canadian Contemporary . best of~er. 931-4430 evenings. SACRED MUSIC IN THE . SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR with Andras balint, Ilona Works on Paper and · Photo- , CHAPEL: Monteverdi's Ves INSTITUTE & WOMEN'S Beres, Jodit Halasz, Kati graphs from the Collection. FOR SALE: One 20 ft. 1970 pers from 1: 00 - 2:00 p.m. in CENTRE: Le Centre Maghre- Solyoin; at 9:00 p.m. Colonel Gallery hours: Monday Air Stream/Land Yacht "as is" bin de Recherc,he et d'lnfor- Red/ (Istvan Szabo, 1985) the Loyola Chapel. Any quiet, respectful activity is suitable.· through Friday from 10 a.m. - 2 doors, electric system, 1 sink, ination invites you to a video (Hungm-y / English subtitles) 8:00 p.m. and Saturday'. from counters, cupboards. Please Please feel free to come or ·presentation on Feminism, with Klaus Maria Brandauer, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. mail SEALED bids to: John leave quietly at any time dur Fundamentalism, and Islam: Gudrun Landgrebe, Hans FACULTY & STAFF O'Hanley, Room ER-301, Pur- ing the hour. For information, The Case of Pakistan from Christian Blech, Armin Mul- LOUNGE AND DINING chasing Services, Concordia call 848-3585. 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. at 2170 Bishop ler-Stahl in H-110, Hall Bldg. ROOM: Hours of operation University, 1455 blvd. 'de SL, Downtown campus. For $2 each. Downtown campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINE for the lounge are Monday Maisonneuve o., Montreal, information call 487-6488 or MATOGRAPHIC ART: The through Thursday from 11 :30 Quebec H3G 1M8, TEL: 848- 489-2341. FREE ADMIS Mother (V sevolod Pudovkin, Sunday6 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. and from 4:00 3654. Biology/Psychology SION. 1926) (U.S.S.R. - Silent) with - 8:00 p.m., and Friday from reserves the right to accept or CONSERVATORY OF CINE Vera Baranovskaya, Nikolai · 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 .p.m. and refuse any or all bids. CWS MATOGRAPHIC ART: Ist Batalov at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, from 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. The ING DATE: NOVEMBER 4, Friday 4 van Szabo retrospectives: at Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown Dining Room is open daily 1988 · 7:00 p.m. Budapest Tales (Ist campus. from 11 :30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. CONCERT: Violin Recital, van Szabo, 1976) (Hungary, WNERGAN UNIVERSITY LESBIAN STUDIES COALI FOR RENT: 1 bedroom, 2 students of Eleonora Turovsky English subtitles) with Agi COLLEGE ANTHROPOW TION OF CONCORDIA: bedroom, furnished apart in works by Mendelssohn, Meszaros, Frantiszek Pieczka, GY OF THE SENSES LEC Wednesdays at 3:00 p.m. Open ments. 1980 de t-/4aisonneuve Saint-Saens, Sibelius irrthe Maja-Komorowska, Zoltan TURE SERIES: Connie Clas to all women. Simone de West, corner of Fort. Day, 937- Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sher Huszarik; at 9:00 p.m. Love sen on Sweet Colours, Musical Beauvoir lounge, 2170 Bishop 9650; evening, 638-6537. brooke St. W. at 8:00 p.m. Film (Istvan Szabo, 1969-70) Odours: Sensory Models in the Street. For information call CUSACORP: Corona Com (Hugarian with English subti Andes and the Amazon at 4:00 848-7431 (message). · FOR RENT: 4 l /2 furnished edy at Reggie's Pub, this week tles) with Judit Halasz, Andras p.m., First floor seminar CONCORDIA WORMEN'S and heated, $450, for two quiet featuring Jeff Rothpan. Balint in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 room, 7302 Sherbrooke St. COLLECTIVE: Wednesdays students. 5 min. walk to Loyola FREE. , each. Downtown-campus. W., West-end c,impus. at 3: 30 p.m. in roo~ P-05, 2020 campus. 482-5457.