- I

Capital Campaign ge~rs up By Minko Sotiron Officially, Co ncordia's Capital Cam­ Now that the.campa ign is in place, Ber­ pa ign' to raise $25 million begins on lettano says he is optimistic about the March I and will last two weeks; but uno f­ eventual success oT the cam paign. " I .t hink . fi cia ll y, the campaign already is in high we're going to make it becaus~ of the cali­ gear, according to Campa ign Director Jo­ bre of our volunteers. I'm a firm believer seph J. Be-rle-uano. in the notion tha t the success of a fundrais­ "The campaign organiza tion is virtua l­ ing cam paign depends on the q ua lity of ly in place," no tes Berleuano. " Across the the volunteer executi ve. T he most crucial country we have 300 high-level executives part of a successful campaign is to get it who have agreed to canvass for us. Can­ well es ta blished and have the best leader­ vassing in advance has begun, and (Na: ship possible." tional Campaign Chairman) Bill Stinso n "We've done that. We have leaders who , has a lready approached JO to 12 large cor- know and appreciate the Un iversity and Un titled (1981 ), Eric Fischl. The new season at the Sir George W illiams Art Galleries porations." · who have the ability to motivate the com­ bf'gins January 19, starting off w ith an exposition of works by Bruno Bobak (see story · Berlettano's own staff is also quite busy. m unity." To prove his point, Berlettano page 1 I ). Says he, "They've set priorities, made stra'. points lo the impressive list o f Chief Ex­ tegy and identified about 50 acti vities ecutive Officers (CEO ) and other high ex­ which must be accomplished." ecu tives who have agreed to serve on the Running a capita l campaign is a com­ campaign executive, not forgetting such plex a nd p ressure-ridden affa ir, bu t this p rominant members of th e business Part-time composition does no t bother Berletta no g iven his pre­ com m unity as A. J ean de Grandpre, vious experience as a fu ndraiser for Cen, Chairma n and CEO o f Bell Canada, who traicle. (Next week's T hursday R eport will is H o norary Campaign Chairman, and teachers voice grievances feature a profile of Joe Berlettano). Bria n Mulroney, Pres ident o f Iron Ore Its complexity bixomes evident as he Company of Canada, who is Campaign By Lise Marie Bissonnette describes Concordia's five-year campaign; Treasurer. indeed, his description resembles no thing Fo r some time now, Concord ia Univer­ At the head o f the campaign 's organiza­ A federa l Department of Labour repo rt less than a military p lan . " The compre­ sity has depended greatl y o n the services of ti on js the volunteer campaign executive. (quo ted in the G lobe and Mail) predicts hensive fundraising plan involves the re­ part-time teachers to relieve the teaching Tbe organiza ti on is then divided into div­ tha t if current trends continue, ha lf of all cruiting, orienting and training o_f per­ load o f its regul ar faculty. It has been no isions, each aiming at a specific type of jo bs in Canada will be ·pan-time by the sonnel. It includes internal p lanning for secret tha t m a n y o f these p a rt-time donor,. all headed by vice-chairmen . end of the century. external operations, budget-setting, nego­ teachers have been unhappy with their The two most crucial d iv isions in terms Co ncordi·a relies heavily on the use of tia ting with all the campaign di visions, working condiuons. o f potential donati ons are "National Cor­ part-time teachers. In 1979, there were 671 and es tablishing timetables, work activi­ Now their grievances have been voiced pora tions" and " Foundati.ons", according part-time teachers and 67 3 fu ll-time. ties and setting priorities." in a report wriuen by six pan-time in­ See TEACHER S _page 8. See CAMPAIGN page 4. structors and submiued LO the Wallace Commiss io n of Inquiry into ParHime Work in September. The grievances include "amongst other Caution advised using things, a salary that is proportionately much lower than that of a full-time facu lty " mem bers du ri ng the same work, no medi­ Lucieri L'Allier metro at night cal or pension benefits, and proba bl y the generally deserted, Lucien L ' Allier is an another memo. " It's a question of raising least-opportunity for ac:l vancement of any Complaints o_f increased vio lence and easy target for violence and harassment. people's consciousness," he said. em p loyee group in the university," sta tes harassment in the Lucien L'Allier metro Concordia has received two complain ts of Emery said the situao on is of great con- - the report. station has caused both Concordia Secu r­ violence since l;ist spring, and it is cern to Concordia since half tl,le students The University i'S aware of the report ity and the Dean of Fine Arts LO advise reported tha t the YWCA, located next using the VA building, and therefore the and may have a partial solution to partic­ students to either ta ke tha t metro in door to the VA' building, has· received a L ucien L 'Al lier metro, are there al n ight. ula r part-time composition teach ers' groups or LO avoid it altogether. n um ber of complaints as well. " What can we do except give advice?" problems, according LO Dean of Di vision According to Ro land Barnabe, Director · According to · Dean o f Fine Arts, said Barnabe. " On the streets. we have no II, Don T addeo. o f Security·, signs will be posted in the Antho n y E m er y, t_he first incidence power." " Hopefull y, a firs t step will be taken in Visua l Arts building LO indicate meeting · occurred last spring when one p rofessor He advised students, and women in par­ the 1983-84 academ ic year, partia ll y re­ stations for students, staff a nd faculty was beaten on the way to the metro, in full ticular, that there are screamers on sa le at sponding LO some of the things in the re­ wishing LO find o thers to trek clown to the daylight, because she refused to give up the bookstore, and suggested courses in port," said T addeo. station . her purse. At tha t time, Dean Emery circu­ self-defence. According to John Daniel, Vice Rector " If you are a lo ne, I can only recommend lated a memo warning all professors, sta ff Si nce the inciden ts, the MUCT C has Academ ic, the p roblem s affecting the using the Guy metro," said Ro land Bar­ and students of the unsafe conditions of increased t he number of p9 lice pa trolling· part-time teachers a t Co ncordia are much nabe, Dir~ctor of Security. the metro station and o f its surrounding the stations, ~nd the si tua tion has ap par­ the same as those affecting pan-time The Lucien L 'Allier metro is familiar to · areas. en tly improved. workers in many o ther sectors o f the econ­ most students using the Vi sual Arts build­ T he second incident occurred in early Still, Barnabe warned that po lice travel o my. "What will help (the situa ti on ) is •ing on Dorches ter Boulevard. It is known December, when ano ther professor was o n the metros and canno t always be legisla tion," he sa id. as the cathedral of metro stations because · mugged at g unpo int, this time by three counted on. Dean Emery suggested the In the fa ll of 1981, Sta tis tics Canada es­ of its ca\'erno us interiors. youths in -the station itself. introduction o f cameras in the sta tion to timated that there were app roximately 1.5 Because the station is poorl y lit a nd Sin ce then , Emery h as circula ted _ facili ta te supen·ision. millio n Canadians who worked part-time .

. ,• .· I

2 The Thursday Report-

This is the first in a series of articles featuring interesting To the Editor: The No Smoking members of the University sign carried in the , community. In the coming November 25Lh issue of TTR conveys a issues, our roving reporter message bul does lil• Philip Szporer will be lie to enhance )iteracy wilhin the universily · interviewing other communily. Ma-y I personalities. If you know Lherefore suggesl thal it be replaced by: someone in the University SMOKE community whose story CHOKE Lette'ls CROAK should be told, please give Jack Goldner the name to the Editor of Assistant Professor and \ The Thursday Report (BC- _ Student Counsellor mandate" bUL that general education must 213, SC W campus, Tel: also be pursued al Lh e level of an under­ graduate degree. As well , when I referred 879-8497). CLARIFIES ST ATEMENT to slude.nt dissalisfaction, I specifically To the Editor: · meant ·lhat lo .apply to their Universily education. By Philip Szporer_ fecled by religious codes. Bul for most even I would like to clarify the statement at· Harvey S hulman When in Lhe heal of an emergency, and Lhough they were freeborn (the highesl Lributed LO me at the social science debate Vice Principal in need of securily, you can (ind securfly casl of slave due LO Lh eir 'while' blood), on core curriculum. My point was not Lhat officer Bud Jones a l work, behind Lhe TV Lhere was sti ll a price on Lheir head umil the CEGEP's "were not m eeting Lh eir Liberal Arts College monitor in Lhe surveil lance boolh in the slavery was officiall y oullawed in lhe Hall building. Uniled Slales," said Jones. · Bul off hours, Jones mosl likely would He conlinued, " ll's from Lhis poinl lhal be al his office in his SL Lambert home, we can formulale some basic assumptions sifting Lhrough documents and pholo• about Lheir lives." graphs, researching and soning informa­ Asked aboul his life apart from geneal· Lion on Lh e Black Herilage in Quebec. ogy and surveillance, Jones recounled Lhal Take .care of your back! The weallh of information and docu· during World War II he joined Lhe Armed Back pain is one of Lhe biggest industrial health problems in the country. A new menlatron al Lh e Jones house is over­ Forces as an infantryman wilh Lhe Cana­ intramural program can help you avoid a lot of the unnecessary suffering that is whelming; bul more significant is lhal dian campaign in 1943. For 30 years he synonymous wilh back pain. A unique,-preventive, conditioning BACK CARE program Lhis malerial has been amassed only wilh• is now available LO Lhe Concordia community. in Lhe last nine years. Designed by Heather Shernofsky, a recent graduale in Exercise Science, this program It was at his mother's funeral in 1973 is suitable for men and women of all fitness levels. It is desigped-to build strength and Lhat Lhe firsl Jones family gel·LOgelher in endurance in Lhe muscle groups that are essential LO proper back care. many years wok place. Inevilably the rela­ The program includes stretching shortened muscles, maintaining mobility and flex­ Lives began to Lalk aboul their long and ibility of the joints, and stres·s reduclion Lhrough relaxation techniques. It consists of not-so-long deJ?arted loved ones. Some two one-hour classes per week (Monday and Wednesday from noon LO I p.m.) for the even bega n lo brag Lhal the Joneses were duralion of ten weeks. · the oldest black family in Montreal. Jones Registra tion is this week; the program starts on Monday, January 24th at the Victoria remembers from his youth Lhal his grand­ School G ymnasium at 1822 De Maisonneuve Blvd. Wesl. For more information, please father would repeal Lhose words often. contact the Department of Athletics al 482-0320, local 730, or 879-5840. " He would go on about Lh e fa_mily like this, but I never really thoughl aboul it much," he sa id. Soon aft er the funeral, Jones' falher To the new certified accountants gave him a burial record for Lhe family plot at the Mount Royal cemetery . Firsl on ... congratulations the list was the 1872 dealh of a young • Concordia University would like to congratulate the fol lowing graduates of.the Jones girl. Wilh Lhis importanl paper Diploma in Accountancy who successfully passed the Uniform Final Jones sel about LO documenl Lhe Black Bud Jones Examination of the Order of Chartered Accounlants of Quebec and Lhe Canadian experience in Quebec, l econslrucl_ing his Institute of Chartered Accountants: own genealogical lree, lo prove Lhe Jones· served in Lhe Royal Canadian Regiment, family was indeed Lhe firsl black family LO wilh only a short break beLween 1946-50, Berretta, Marco Martin, Anthony Ronald come lo Quebec. when he worked in Lhe asbesws induslry. Boisjoli, Robert Paul Masciotra, Lucio In his spare Lime, he began lo glean Wilh Lhe oulbreak of the Korean War in Breton, Jean Daniel Mavica, Salvatore informalion from hislorical societies, ar­ 1950 he re-enlisled as a sargeant and for Chinappi, Tommaso Mucci, Giuseppe chives, cemeleries, only to find Lhal very Lhe remaining years he served in Lhe Collard, Catherine Mucci, Rosina linle had been wriuen aboul the evolulion 'Army's instruclional slaff in Ottawa and De Luca, Albert Nazarene, Severina of Lhe Black communily in this area and Monlreal. . Delaney, Patrick Nguyen, Loe Dae how they exisled. · As a boxer, he was the Canadian Do­ Derzawetz, Phillip Panzera, Michael His own family came to Lhis country . minion Boxing C,hampion (lighlweight Di Palma, Alessandro Pasqua,.Mimmo from Annapolis, Maryland, after Lhe pas­ division), 1946-50, and in 1955, while in Farrell, Colleen Patricia Pawulski, Anna Maria sage of Lhe FugiLive Slave Law of 1850. Lhe Armed Forces, he won Lhe All Army Gergovich, Ian Ramsaran, Tara Whal had his relalives been up to? Boxing Championship. In 1948, he was a Golt, Joanne ,Renaud, Daniel M. . Sifting Lhrou·gh clues, _and acling on runner-up in the Olympic Lrials for ban- Hale, Edward Chaloner Rosco, Wendy Nadine leads, h'is sleulhing led lo discoveries of tam weight-class boxing. . Holland, Hendrik Jan Shiller, Brahm Ronald family marr-i-ages; connenions, achieve• Jones conlinues LO hunl for informa- Imbriglio, Emilio Spensieri, Phil men ls, and nowriely: suicide, murder, and . Lion, Ieclure and exhibit on Bia.ck Herit· Kaplansky, Gilead Violante, Girolamo infidelily. age. " I hope Lhal in approximately Lhree Katz, Jeffrey David· Waldvogel, Peter Hans "Whal is importanl Lo remember is lhal years an archive for children will be sel Krochmalnek, Allan Walwyn, Charles Lheir lives were nol much differenl from up- so Lhey can learn of Canadian Black Leblanc, Raymond Yates, Samuel Martin Lhal o f their conlemporaries. Many hist_ory." · Mancini, John Zampino, Frank worked with Lhe railroad (Grand Trunk), Jones' personal archives are open to the Mann, Jay Zinman, Stanley and were in lransil. Many more were af- public. . Space-ny Test Shows llrducNI ~production. The rl'Sults or a University of Houston experiment showing that houseflies aboard the third ·space shunle laid significantly kwer eggs than those on earth "may him at possible l I problems man could face in space," a university researcher said. John G. Baus,; an associate professor or biology, said the fli es, which laid 57 per cell! fewer eggs than a similar group on the ground, are advanced invertebrates whose reproduc1ive cells exhibit changes similar 10 those· in higher . vertebrates, such as man. The Thursday Report 3

New Hun1an Resources MBA Case Directo,r nan1ed ~ompetition to attract many

By Nina Cherney In February 1982, the Commerce Graduate Students' Association of Con­ cordia hosted the first Case Competition to be held in Canada at.the graduate level. Five universities participated and the competition ended in a tie between McGill. University and Univer?._ite du Congratulations to Art professors Quebec a Montreal (UQAM). The event Sandra Paikowsky and John Fox was deemed such a success by al l who who recently got married in Venice ·attended, that the Competition has now (Italy, not Quebec) ... become an annual event at Concordia, Congratulations are also in order to under the sponsorship of the Concordia Bella Davignon qnd Paul Fazio. Centre for Management Studies. Davignon, Assistant Director of This year's response to invitations has Development, has been appointed been overwhelming: of the 14 schools member-at-l arge on the District I invited, 13 have a lready confirmed their executive committee of CASE (the attendance. The following schools will Council for the Advancement and be participating: Dalhousie University, Support of Education).'District I Susan O'Reilly Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales, includes Quebec, the Maritimes arid . . McGill University, McMaster University, New England .... As for Paul Fazio, Susan K. O 'Reilly, the Labour Relations A native Montrealer, O 'Reilly has worked Queen's University, Universite de Laval, Director of the Centre for Building Coordinator for the Human Resources for the University since 1977 , starting as a Universite _p'Ottawa, Universite du . Studies, he was named Chairman of Department, has been named Director of Staff Relations Officer responsible for the Quebec a Montreal, Universite de a CIDC (Construction Industry Human Resources, replaciug Raymond personnel and labour relations functions Sherbrooke, University of Toronto, Development Council) Task Force, Doutre, who left Concordia to "become within the University libraries. From University of Western Ontario, York whose mandate is to recommend Nordair's V.P. for Human Resources March, 1981 she served as Labour Rela­ University and the host university, . construction productivity No major changes are planned for the tions Coordinator, responsible for the la­ C0ncordia. improvements in Canada.·The department, according to O'Reilly. She bour relations functions University-wide. Each university will be sending a team CIDC advises the Minister of plans to pursue the organizational aims Before Concordia, she worked on the of two to four students. Each team will Industry, Trade and Commerce on which her predecessor initiated 18 months Organizing Committee of the 1976 Olym­ have an opportunity to present three matters related to the construction ago. ' Tm going to continue the work that pic Games. She was r~s ponsible for pro­ cases before a panel of judges, composed industry ... Science and T echnology was begun in departmental coordination viding the Director and Assistant Director of two professors from the participating (Quebec gov'L) is offering three and make sure that the projects, which of the Hostess and Guide Division with all universities and three to four prominent prizes of $3600 for the best examples. were begun, take off." the plans for recruiting, training, schedul- - business executives. The response from of writing in scientific journalism. If ing and operation procedures for the l000 the business community to participate as interested in competing, write_ to One of these projects it a performance host staff hired for the games. . judges in this event·has been equally Georges Lagace, Secretariat de appraisal system for the non-unionized, O'Reilly si;rved as Deputy Chief Hostess enthusiastic. Science et Technologie, 875 rue non-academic staff. for Expo '67, overseeing the daily activities Students will have the opportunity to Grande Allee, Edifice H, 3eme etage, She attaches great importance to the of the 350 hostesses working for exposi~ meet and work with top-level executives Quebec GIR 4Y8 (tel: 418-643- maintenance of organizational develop­ tion. After Expo, she became General from a wide range of companies such as 7999) ... Those students who were ment, which includes hiring and training. Manager and Partner in R .D. Landry and Al can, Avon, Air Canada, Bombardier, unable to take or complete their She says that the introduction of pro­ Associates, a company which ran the in­ . ~eagram's, CN, Bell Canada, Nordair, examinations last Dec. 14 due to the grammes teaching managers and supervi­ formation services at Man and his Wo.rld. Pascal's, Squibb, National Bank, Bank power failure, can write make-up sors to enhance their performance has im­ She also taught history at the Secondary of Montreal, National Bank, Catelli, examinations on January 22 ... The proved morale in the department. V level at La.sa lle Catholic Comprehensive Power Corporation, Domtar, Imperial Canadian Peace Research and Computerization for certain functions High School. There she was Social Studies Tobacco, Nesbitt Thomson, O 'Keefe, Education Association is completing like wage and salary administration and· Department Head for four years·and Pres­ Price Waterhouse and numerous others. a Canadian bibliography of some benefits is also in the works. ident of the Teacher's council for one year. Each team will have four hours to peace/ war related research. Anyone prepare a written analysis.of each case, doing research in this subject, please which will then be followed by an oral contact Audrey Williams, the presentation before the panel of judges. University Research Officer, at 897- ,Student Exchange Programmes At any one time, seven presentations will 5850 ... The Dean of Students Office be going on. Each team accumulates . is setting up an international 1983/84 points after the completion of each •library/ lounge located at 2020 presentation. After three rounds, the two , MacKay St., room P-203 to provide • New England teams having accumulated the most : international students a place where • California points, will present the final case.· : they can keep abreast of news from • New. York • Other U.S. Schools The winning team will be announced · home. Other members of the I at the closing banquet, to be held at the Concordia community can also use Hotel Bonaventure. The winning school it to find information about other Application forms available: will be presented with the Concordia parts of the world and meet other Cup, which it can keep on display for students from abroad. If you receive • Office of the Vice-Rector, Academic one year. information (newsletters, reports, Loyola; AD-223 This year, Concordia will be well­ publications) which would be of represented by four students in the MBA interest to foreign stu ents, please • Dean of Students Office program: Luc Bachand, who has . donate it to the lounge, c/ o . Loyola, -AD-135 considerable marketing experience, Elizabeth Morey, M-l06 or call her havi ng worked for both a brewery and a at 897-2840) ... Where are they now SG W, }\nnex M steel company; Dominique Charron, a dept? David Oancia, founder of" chartered accountant, who will be doing Concordia's Journalism Application.Deadline: 11 February her PhD in Accounting; J ean Freed, who Programme, has been named the See MBA page 9. Director of P.ublic Relations and Information for the University of !$ee AT A GLANCE page 4. / I

·4 Th~ Thursday Report

Campagne de souscription Capital Campaign de l'Universite Concordia .Concordia University

CAMP Al G N continued from page I . to Bcrlettano, headed respective by Claude division is headed by C . Drummond Taylof·, President and Chief Executive Birks, President and CEO of H enry Birks Officer (CEO ) of Air Canada, and R. T. and Sons. Riley, Vi ce-Pres ident (Corporate) o f Can­ The other di v-isions include: '. 'National Former Loyo la Dean of Engineering George Joly giving a scholarship cheque to adian Pacific Ltd. Individuals" (the vice-chairman is to be Chemistry graduate student Michael P. Jenson. L eft : Chemistry professor O.S. T ee Of the approximately 7000 corporations named) in which l000 pote.ntial donors and right: R obert Roy, Dean of Division Ill of the Faculty of ,:4rts ancl Science. which will be contacted, the 150 major will be d irectly contacted by vofunteers corporations are the most important. Of and another l 0,000 will be contacted by that group, Berlettano es timates that 30 of ma.il; the " University Community" which these corporations will determine how includes staff, faculty, students and par­ Chem. student wins much will be given. " It's a fundraising ents, and is headed by Histqry professor fact that 20% of these major corporations Cameron Nish; the " Public Relarions will give 80% of the division's don.ations. Division", headed by Norman McDonald, scholarship Those are the institutions you have to Chairman of the Executive Committee of A $2,000 prize has been awarded to work have been published in T he Journal concentrate on." Public and Industrial Relations Ltd. Chemistry graduate student Michael P. of The American Chemical Society. These " lead companies" as he terms The fina'I division, though not least, is J ansen by University Scholarships of J a nsen was o ne of five winners this year them, are called that because they set the the " General Campa.ign" Division. Its Canada. A native Montrealer, Michael is of a post-graduate award granted by Un i-• example o f what other companies give. Vice-Chairmen-at-l arge are Peter Bronf­ pursuing graduate studies in chemistry at versity Scho la'rships of Canada - a Regis­ " In the advance canvassing stage that man, Chairman of Edper Investments, C~ncordia Universi ty. tered Education Savings Plan (R.E.S.P.) - we're in right now, the campaign leader­ Pierre Laurin, Vice-Pres ident et Directeur a tax-sheltered plan which helps parents ship has to get the best lead gifts possible." Planification Generale for Alcan Ltd., and He received his Bachelor of Science de-' to sav towards a student's community " It's a cultivation process," he explains. Maurice Bourgault, President of Indus­ gree, specializing in i: hemistry, from the college or university educati on. " If the one or two ban!

j ·,I t. i·: ._;,,, \

· ...... _

L ibrary centre design wins award of excellence The design for the proposed Library Brodeur, Guillaume de Lorimier. Client and yet part of a university/ institutional happy interaction with itself. One could Centre has won an award of excellence representatives are Jean-Pierre Petolas, urban fabric. The building partie say that is is boring in elevation but I from The Canadian Architect magazine. Frank Papineau, Roland Beaudouin responds to its neighbourhood, to its sur­ prefer the word anonymous; in other The jury, composed of architects Ned Architect. Structural consultant is Francis rounding streets and provides for urban words, it is part of the continuous urban Baldwin, Bruno Freschi and James A. Boulva & Associates; mechanical/electri­ procession: it is modernist, modern in facade and in that sense is probably a very Murray (c hairman of the jury and editor cal, Bouthillette Parizeau et Associes. quality and a good neighbour. The build­ good neighbour. of The Canadian Architect), gave the ing embodies a very significant quality Another definition is that it is a building award to Architects Sankey Werleman Murray: It is the triumph of this solution in its public rooms. This is a building, of context. The architecture should be Guy! Blouin Blouin Architectes Associes. that internally the complex functions of generally, of rooms and not simply a recognized because it is significant in that The Thursday Report is reprinting the · library and non-library spaces have been building of floors and atrium. It is an this large building has been inserted and accommodated in an external form whose jury's comments and description of the anonymous one and yet significant and adapted into a sensitive urban fabric nad massing and detailing relate to its urban project. with a very subtle identity, but one which yet does not appear to be large. It appears setting with great sensitivity. For exam­ will allow people to identify with it in a to have the institutional/functional ple, note the appropriate massing transi­ neighbourhood fashion as I think librar­ requirements for a scale and simultane­ A flat lot is bounded by three streets and a Jion along Bishop Street as one moves ies should. It has an arrangement in plan ously responds to the human scale of the city service lane within the heritage pre­ from St. James Church and the Alley to and section which should allow for a surrounding streets. cinct of the architecturally classified the taller buildings northward. In addi­ Bishop Court building across from it. The tion the characteristic Montreal urban glazed terra cotta facade of the Royal design attention to open public interior Guitarist Michael Laucke to perform George apartment build,ing on the site spaces and to connections with the pedes­ will be integrated into the project as trian network- have been skillfully incor­ Guitarist Michael Laticke, one of Can­ to hear his guitar music in an informal required by the government's cultural porated. Response to neighbourhood ada's finest classical musicians, will be and intimate setting before he sets off on a affairs department. Pedestrian links below precedence _in materials, ~etailing and appearing in Montreal's cafes throughout tour of western Canada, South America grade to the existing University Hall scale is admirable. January. Laucke, who teaches' in the and Europe. building and the city's subway system will Music Department, is the winner of the Baldwin: It is easy to like this project. be incorporated into the building to direct "Grand Prix du Disque, Best Canadian Beautifu ll y presented, the scheme has public access. · Recording" 1n 1979. He has performed for nearly all the challenges one can have on The 12-storey project will contain a the Governor General of Canada in a an urban site: contrasting scales, existing library, book store, art gallery, cinema, command performance, and also for the fa<;:ades to be integrated, complex pro­ U.S. Senate and has appeared in -a film student and food services, physical educa­ gram, little space. All have been dealt with tion and recreation faci lities, classrooms, with Andres Segovia to be broadcast over most skilfully. If only .so much care and the Public Broadcasting System. office space, p laza and atrium. The library thought had gone into most of the univer­ takes up seven floors surrounded by public Laucke will be performing at the Cafe­ sity buildings of the past two decades, if oriented activities relating to streets, sub­ Theatre La Licorne, 2075 St-Laurent for only they had been as integrated into the way, Bishop Court and underground link Sunday brunches on January~. 16, 23 and urban fabric as this. I think much credit is to the Hall building. Partial closing of 30 (843-4166). The Cafe La Chaconne (338· due to those that devised the conditions for Bishop Strnet will create a pedestrian mall. E. Ontario) will be presenting Laucke at this build ing. The "completion" of the The reinforced concrete structure will 9 p.m. on January 20-23. built environment around the site has have exterior masonry cladding. Laucke's music has been compared fa­ been achieved with extraordinary success. Design team includes Michael G. Wer­ vourably with the music of such famous elman and Andre Blouin, partners in Freschi: This.project is recognized for its·' musicians as Julian Brearri and John Wil­ charge; Jean-Eudes Guy, project director; neighbourhood fit. It recognizes a public liams. These cafe appearances give music Denis Krause, project architect; and Andre builping with a neighbourhood setting lovers in his home town the qpportunity Michael Laucke TOWARD A .MISSION ·ANDST-RATEGY , • Rector's Report to Board

On December 16, the.Board of (5 ) to provide experience with the process sity has had a rather clear mission, nol basi­ posed by our underfunding or for other rea­ and organization of strategic planning. Governors received the final Phase II cally different from those of its predecessoi sons. I had originally expected that there ~ould institutions, which could be set out as fol­ With respect to adapting to a changing report of the Mission Study Steering be a substantial overlap between the two re­ lows: Quebec, twenty years ago Loyola and Sir Committee. On the same occasion, pons tabled in September, because they l. Build this university into a good uni­ George Williams (like other universities in Rector John W. O'Brien submitted a would broadly concentrate on the same fun­ versity in the ·Canadian context. Quebec for that mauer) operated largely written report on the current long­ damental concerns, whether described as The- Loyola and Sir George Williams of, without government financial support and term planning activities (Mission "focus on the academic programs" or as say, twenty years ago were good institutions,. were able to make their own decisions with Study and Fahey Report). "catalyze an integrated internal view of mis­ bul they were nol fully universities as tha1 .few external constraints. Both these reports are reprinted in sion and strategy". As it turned out, the re­ term is understood in Canada, and in partic­ They were certainly open to members of the section that follows. The pons were substantially different in the areas ular in Quebec. They were at lhal time essen­ the French community who chose to enrol, University community is invited to they chose to emphasize, and discussion on tially undergraduate teaching institutions bul they had liule formal contact with ·cam·pus has been complicated by uncertain­ French-language institutions, and probably discuss the reports and the avenues the that made liule place for research or for ties about wha,t really were the topics to be graduate studies. liule understanding of the concerns and as­ University proposes to pursue in the discussed. It was considered essential lO develop the pirations of French Quebec. As the political next decade. Written comments are Be that as it may, work on Phase II of the capacity lo be active in all three areas of events of the 60's and 70's moved forward, the ~elcome, and may be addressed to the Study on Mission and Strategy for the 80's university activity in order to respond lo the institutions reacted positively to the changes Rector (Bishop Court, Room 204) or to was proceeding over the summer and up to emerging needs of the 60's and 70's, and in required to fit themselves into the Quebec of The Thursday Report (Bishop Court, the present. While this report will nol at- ' order lO ensure the future of the institutions today. ~oom 213). Deadline for submitting templ to integrate in a formal way the reac­ in a province that tended to define ''universi­ With respect to adult learning, other uni­ such remarks is·early M·arch. tions lo the reports· tabled in September, ty" in terms of the presence of all three activi­ versities and Departmems of Education have The Steering Committee document which were becoming available during the ties. While much of this had been accomp­ today accepted a concept which as recently as is the frujt of lengthy discussions since later stages of work on Phase 11, it cannot lished by the time of the merger, or as a result a decade ago was relegated 10 a low priority, . help but be influenced by the discussions of the merger itself, .there remained the need if il was not rejected entirely as a university June, 1982, first by task force that have been taking place. to consolidate and extend ~these accomp­ activity. Serving .adult students will no participants who were asked to It is important lO recognize that while lishments in the early years of Concordia. doubt remain an imponanl purpose of this examine the opportunities for the Phase I was conducted essentially by ex­ 2. Adapt to the rapidly changing society university, bul it is no longer a mission future identified by outside. consultants ternal consultants, and the alternative ob­ in Quebec, and insert die university into a unique to us as it once was. in their report of April 30 (printed in jectives put forward for consideration in forward-looking role in Quebec. With respect to making a university edu­ · The Thursday Report, Sept. 28), and· Phase I were essentia•lly the responsibility• The major changes in Quebec during the cation available, this University has typical­ secondly, by the full Steering of the consultants, Phase II is the work of past twenty years need no description. It has ly responded to increases in the demand for Committee in six sessions in ah internal group made up primarily, been a university goal lO adapt) ts practices . admissions by trying to squeeze in as many November and early December. thou'gh not exclusively, of the senior aca­ and its auimdes to the changing Limes, and students as possible. During the period of (Each of the task forces was chaired demic administration of the University. lo adopt a positive outlook toward them, in rapid university expansion ihe grant system It thus constitutes a proposal by lhal order best· to serve all Quebec. would generate additional resources in fol­ by a Vice-Rector and included one or group for consideration by the University 3. Emphasize serving the adult student lowing years, and the squeeze was considered two academic deans, a non-academic Community and by the Board of Governors. population. preferable in the interim to turning away administrator, and a distinguished It is a proposed statement of the Mission of This was the original purpose of Sir stud~nts. faculty member. As for the Phase II Concordia University for the 80's. George Williams, and by the lime of the Resources did indeee increase, but by then Steering Committee, it was composed merger Loyola had also devoted considera­ a further round of"new students had been WHAT IS A MISSION STATEMENT? of the Vice-Rectors, four academic ble attention to this mission. It remains a· admiued, and the squeeze became a continu­ One definition of a mission slalement, major purpose of Concordia University. ing phenomenon, adding its effects to the deans and the Provost, ;i student, the from Case Currents, September 1982, is as 4. Make a university education available historic underfunding of the university. The Chairman of the Board and a follows: to as many people as possible. situation was difficult, but growth did gen­ prominent alumnus). A university's mission statement sums up Today this mission often goes under the erate enough new resources to keep the Uni­ the academic identity of the institution. It term "accessibility". Concordia and its versity going at an acceptable level of covers th e type of educational institution the predecessors gave a high priority lo opening qua!ity. _ The Report of the University Commiuee university is, the kind. of educational philo­ doors to as many qualified students as possi­ Now, however, the growth period is be­ on Priorities and Planning and Phase I of sophy it espouses, and the specific educa­ ble, and to providing flexible means of ad­ lieved to be past, and the government is cut­ the- Study on Mission and Strategy for the tional aims and purposes it seeks to fulfill. mission for competent students who did not ting finances lo the whole university system 80's were tabled with the Board of Governors On the surface this task may appear lo be a possess standard admission requirements. as a result of the economic difficulties of and released to the University Community simple and straightforward rhetorical exer­ Quebec and i°ts consequem financial prob­ in September. Phase II of the Study on Mis­ cise, but it is more than that and it. is hard to WHY LOOK FOR A NEW MISSION lems. Increasingly, in areas where student sion and Strategy for the 80's is being re­ do. Different leaders within the university NOW? interest is strong the University faces boule­ leased lo the University Community for its and different constituencies see the approp- While one· can never fully achieve mis­ necks that are difficult to overcome in the reaction before the Board takes any position ' riate mission differently. Academic reasons sions of th~ kind listed above, Lhe university 80's (shortages of space and facilities in some on it. for being ·are often implicit rather than ex­ has nevertheless made substantial° aclvances programmes, shortages of qualified faculty The mandate of the University Commiuee plicit; they rarely come together into a co­ toward their accomplishment. The time has on Priorities and Plann_ing was as follows: in some disciplines). The University has herent definition of institutional identity. come lO assess that accomplishment, restate The committee, acting within a budget­ found it necessary lo impose quotas and The goal is clear - a mission statement and a the goals in Lerms appropriate lO today's cir­ limit enrolment in many areas in order lo oriented context, would be concerned with sense of mission that are explicit and coher­ cumstances, and consider wJ1ether other protect acceptable levels of quality. tlie shaping of the University future. Guided ent. To achieve this requires a systematic purposes should be added. Since Concordia University has largely by the twin goals of high academic quality process where all constituencies identify and With respect to building a good universi­ and accessibility to the community, it would achieved many of its goals as they existed for accept the academic mission of a university. ty, Concordia today belongs lO the main­ the circumstances of the 60's and the 70's, focus 011 the academic programs, and re- · stream of Canadian universities, and looms WHAT HAS BEEN THE MISSION OF and circum_slances have changed with re­ commend which among them should be much more prominently on the Canadian CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY? spect to others, the time has come lo review emphasized or de-emphasized. It would also university scene than did its predecessors One -revelation of the campus discussion the University's mission in the context of the consider what administrative services would twenty years ago. This is nol primarily a has been Lhe degree of confusion aboul whal 80's, and to revise them as may appear best. be necessary to support effectively the re- . mauer of size (although Concordia is one of the mission of Conqndia UniversiLy has This is the context of " Mission and Strategy stated or redefined academic purposes. With­ the larger Canadian universities); it is the been, which in extreme form has manifested for the 1980's". in an eighties perspective, it would identify result of the calibre of research produced. by itseH in the allegation that Concordia Phase U, emitled "Toward a Mission and any changes or developments required dur­ nas·­ many of our faculty, of the innovative· ap- nol had a mission. Certainly, the style of Strategy for Concordia University" will ing the coming three years. . proach to cu.rriculum in many areas, and of Concordia has been lO operate in such mat­ present recommendations on lhe mission The objectives of the Study on Mission serious auempls to emphasize the impor­ ters on the basis of the kind of implicit con­ and strategy that Concordia should adopt.for and Strategy for the 80's were as follows: Lance of good teaching ~espite the many dis­ sensus referred lo above rather than on the the period ahead. I hope that this proposal ( J) to understand external perspectives of tractions lhal the modern university must basis of formal documentation, although will help to focus discussion within.the Uni­ the University; contend with. Senate ·011 April 28, . 1978 issued a wriuen versity on key issues for our future, and that (2) to catalyze an integrated internal view of . At one tim students and faculty despite response lO the Documen l de consul lat ion of the Board of Governors will find it a useful mission and strategy; · difficulties look a certain perverse pride in the Commission d'etude sur les universites. basis on which to declare in due course a ( 3) to help broaden concepts of our role and belonging to a young institution on the way It does contain some elements of a mission university position. potential; · up. Today they respond rather as members of statement. (4) to buifd a strategic framework for initiat­ an institution that should have fully arrived, Decem her I 6, 1982 I think, however, !that Concordia .Univer- ing p.raclical actions; and react negatively to shortcomings im- Steering Committee Report

. PREAMBLE . , tions and tradi~ionally accepted views. In the (I) Education for the entire Community work imaginatively to develop varied profes­ The history of Concordia University is area of teaching Concord.ia already has a. Concordia's primary role in Montreal has sional, academic and popular credit pro­ one of creativity and innovation. In our long tradition of quality instruction 10 a di­ always been lQ. provide broad educational grams that meet the specific community quest to develop better prograills and servi-· verse student body, and a national reputa­ services 10 the diverse populations which to­ needs of a student population with changing ces we have becom~ a leader in adult educa­ tion for innovation in undergraduate educa­ gether form the Greater Montreal communi­ educational requirements and an)ncreasing tion and the integration of full-time and tion. These characteristics are best expressed ty . Keeping in mind our fundamental com­ average age. Its service to the non-traditional part-time s1Jdy. Despite severe constraints in.our willingness to do whatever we can w· mitment to quality-education in English, the student must continue to receive _strong sup­ caused by underfunding and inadequate expand our students' intellects-to develop fact remains that the face of Montreal is port. facilities, we have developed a reP.uJation for their creative and critical faculties to the changing. Our full-tim c:;. equivalent under­ As part of this commitment the University fine teaching and for distincti~e research point where every student is stimulated and graduate enrolment is expected to drop 7% to will also review its approach to non-credit capabilities in certain sectors of the Univer- equipped 10 become a life-long learner. 14% by 1990, largely because of a decrease in programming, giving careful consideration sity. · In research the implications of our striv­ the number of graduates leaving anglo­ to the types of studies available and the or­ We have also provided both opportunity ing are also clear; the twin goals of extending phone CEGEPs. ganization through which they a~e offered. and motivation to people with special eau·­ frontiers of knowledge and developing new At the same time francophones in ever­ In this way the University can cont~ibute c~tional needs. That Concordia accomp­ syntheses of thought need Ii ule explanation. increasing numbers are enrolling here each meaningfully to the social development of lished this is-in many instances-remarka- Since no ins1i1.u1ion can develop in every year. Concordia's response to this demogra­ Quebec by assisting individuals to cope with 1 ble. But succeed we did, often LO a far greater field of research, however, Concordia will phic reality is to do whatever is necessary to the change in modern life. (a> Xlenl than we seem willing 10 admit. concentrate its energies in those _areas of the create an appropriate environm~nt that is (5) Quality research and services for the As we face the challenges of the next de­ University with a proven ability to excel. As linguistically and culturally receptive to Quebec community cade our gre:31es1 tas'k will be finding ways to for the wider community we serve, our francophone students who want to pursue adapt Lo the changing· environment while commitment toqualitycan best be defined as their studies here, recognizing that the main · Concordia already has a proud record of safeguarding the traditions which have helping the people of Quebec respond 10 language of instruction in this University achievement in new and economically or so­ served us so well until now. That there will · contemporary challenges by applying willremain English. cially important areas of research and study. be roadblocks Lo easy progress is undeniable. knowledge in new ways. Simultaneously, Concordia will provide Building on this traditjon Concordia can A diminishing pool of full-time students Historically Concordia always managed encouragement and resources to enable stu­ enlarge its contribution to the community from anglophone CEGEPs will make re­ to do more with less. We have had to excel in dents in all disciplines to acquire a working by developing programs designed to respond cruitment more complex; a pro]ecied decl ine devising cost-effective solutions to the finan­ proficiency in EngJish and French. By to the specific employment needs of the pri­ in Uf!dergraduate suident enrolment may, in cial and administrative problems that ac­ taking this stance Concordia can contribute vate, public and para-public sectors. turn, result i-n smaller· budgets; changing companied our birth. By drawing on that to efforts,by the frai'lcophone community to At the same time the University will foster government funding form"ulae will proba­ tradition, by taking a series of carefull)' con­ increase accessibility for university-level development of basic and applied research bly continue to make long-term planning sidered strategic decisions in consultation students, and provide anglophones with the first and foremost in those units with an more difficult; government pressures to con­ with the Universit)'community, and by allo­ means to better integrate into the· Quebec established reputation; it will also exploit solidaJe programs and services will require cating available resources in a rational milieu. • opportu'nities that reflect the economic,so­ increased levels of co-operation among manner consistent with our mission, we can cial and technological priorities of govern- - ~ontreal-area universities; rapidly-chang­ continue 10 offer variety and_quality in our (2)'Innovation in Higher Education • ment and industry in Quebec and Canada, ing technology will increase the challenge of academic programing. Concordia is recognized for its role as an particularly in areas of high technology. To remaining at the forefront in teaching and Concordia has always been cognizant of innovator in university education in Cana­ ensure the success of this element o'f the mis­ research;_ extern:i l demands to give prior,ity its obligation to respond to the career aspira­ da. It has developed many distinctive pro­ sion Concordia will provide resources to ex­ lo education with evident employment tions of our students-and potential stu­ grams at the undergraduate and graduate pand the number of graduate students 3% outlets will pressure traditional liberal arts dents. We are also determined that all of our levels, often in direct response to community to 5% a year-primarily in programs relat­ disciplines to develop new approaches to students share in as rich an educational ex­ . needs. More recently it has applied its innov­ ed to employment opportunities-subject programs; increasing polarization within perience as possible. Our graduates must ative spirit to specific areas of research, pio­ to_government initiatives affecting Quebec- the Concordia community will threaten the leave Concordia with more than the skills of neer-ing new developments to meet the needs wide goals. • collegiality which has long been associated -critical thought and decision-making; they of a changing society. It is essential that the It will also strive to develop co-ordinated with academia; and lastly, shrinking go­ must take with them an awareness of their University maintain its commitment to i~­ structures to facilitate co-operation between vernment resources, coupled with a troubled social responsibilities ;irid an appreciation novation and its ability to respond to the the University ) nd outside agencies, and to economy, may significantly reduce the level of humanistic values and approaches to needs of the community which it serves, both promote effective links with all of the Uni- · of societal support for higher education in moral and ethical problems. at the undergraduate and graduate levels. versity's constituencies. Concordia will es­ general. They must, therefore, have an acquain­ The University must maintain its ability to tablish contacts on an organi_zed basis with The merger of Sir George Williams Uni­ tance with the methods of modern science, expand programs sel.ectively and allocate re­ selected for.eign countries and/ or institu- · versity and Loyola College has shown, how­ social studies, the humanities and the arts. sources for research in a limited number of tions in undertakings where this University ever, that the Concordia community can not They must also be skilled in the basics of areas. is particularly strong in researchor teaching, · only cope with change, but emerge the better writing, speech, mathematical calculations and lastly, Concordia will take the initiative for the experience. This flexibility, com­ and computer use. To accomplish this (3) Personal Education in two distinctive in developjng co-operative ventures with bined with out traditions of accessibility, di­ Concordia will continue to offer a variety settings other Montreal universities. - versity, personalized education and respon­ of liberal and professional fields of study. Concordia's traditions include a com- siveness, are Concordia's greatest assets, and Areas of programming that are not neces- mitment to provide personal and quality CONCLUSION in them lie the seeds for a variety of success­ sarily job-related will continue to receive re- undergraduate education in an atmosphere The next phase of the planning should be ful responses to the challenges and oppor­ sources necessary 10 ens~re that a proper bal- of collegiality, but in two very different set­ comm unity discussion of the five opportuni­ tunities for the future. ance is maintained within the University. tings. Because of the unique personalities of ties which have been elaborated above, One of our goal~ must be to better utilize Since most of these programs relate to disci- its two campuses, the University can provide which should result in a clearly focused mis­ those assets to develop a University that will plines in the Faculty of Arts and Science, the its students with strikingly different educa­ sion statement arising from public debate at hold both the allegiance of those inside it, size of this Faculty cannot be pernrilled to tional environments, both of which are dedi­ the Faculty Council and Senate levels. and the respect and loyalty of the community shrink below that of the largest of the profes- cated Lo the needs of individual students. This mission statement should be pre­ outside. sional Faculties. The Loyola campus provides.an intimate sented to the University Board of Governors Despite its acknowledged. lack of resour­ As it looks 10 the future, Concordia sees and friendly atmosphere in a traditional set­ no later than March 31, 1983. At the same ces, Concordia does have strengths which itself as an institution dedicated to pri~ci- ting; its collegial community affording stu­ time it will also be necessary for the Univer­ will allow it to meet the challenges of tomor­ ples of fr~e inquiry, freedom of discussion dents a supportive milieu in which to devel­ sity administration, in consultation with its row. By clearly deciding which directions we and freedom of expression, for students and op their personal educational philosophy, respective constituencies, to recommend to want to take-and deterrnining the best faculty alike; to innovative and quality combining specialization with a well­ the Board a set o( common criteria by which mean.s of doing so-our faculty, staff and Leaching; to the development o~ the total rounded education whose focal point could to review the University's diverse academic ' students can be assured of making Con­ man and woman; to life-long self-directed be a distinctive core curriculum. programs and administrative services in co~dia an institution that is not only proud learning; 10 broadly based community' ser- The Sir George Williams campus, set in light of its new mission. of !ls roots, but confident of its future. vice; to developing a distinctive research pro- dowmown ~ontreal, reflects the diversity, This planni.ng process will bear directly By taking decisive action now, Concordia file; 10 developing relationships with other . soph1s11ca11on and pace of a densely­ on the allocation of resources at Concordia. can increas·e its usefulness to our many con­ post-secondary institutions; and l'o taking · populated city core. Its day and evening op- in the years ahead. No program or service stituents, solidify its position with the - on selected national and international eration provides opportunities for students will be maintained a priori simply because it Quebec university network and enhance its responsibilities. with different interests and different family has always been available. Each program long-term contribution to the people of and career obligations to pursue their higher and service must demonstrate its worth and Montreal, Quebec and Canada: . CONCORDIA'S MISSION education in quality programs animated by relevance to Concordia's mission . Using Concordia's history and present faculty with a demonstrated sensitivity to the To prepare realistically for the decisions FUNDAMENTAL PURPOSES strengths as the basis, and mindful of the individual demands of a diverse studem that lie before us, it is proposed that a time­ ' Institutions of higher learning differ in future needs and requirements of our various cliemele. Th_e University must build on the table be adopted which allows the process to their particulars, but all ·share certain fun­ constituencies, it is proposed that the Uni­ strengths of these two very different sellings conclude at the Faculty level by December damental values which transcend considera­ versity's mission for the next decade should and encourage each of its Faculties to optim­ 1983: and at the University level by June tions of time, place, origin and size. Fore­ be based on the following key elements: (I) a ize the use of both campuses. 1984. Throughout this process, to keep track of progress and to provide periodic reports, most among these are a dedication 10 truth, a commitment to education for the entire (4) Life-long Education the Rector will establish a mechanism for commitment to the pursuit and advance­ cpmmunity; (2) a dedication to innovation Concordia's, traditions include a com­ monitoring all ongoing planning activities. ment of knowledge, and a commitment 10 in higher education; (3) provision of a per­ mitment to accessibility for qualified stu­ This will .help the University community high standards of quality. sonal education in ·1wo distinctive settings; dents, particularly by providing evening take the necessary transitional steps to shape For Concordia this last commitment sig­ (4) support for life-long education; and courses for adults. The University remains Concordia so that.it can effectively fulfill its nifies that in all acade1pic endeavours we (5) provision of quality research and servi­ commit1ed to the j !Hegrl!_tion of part-time strive constantly to reach beyond easy solu- ces to the Quebec·community. • role in the Quebec of the 1990s. 1 and full-time .stud.ies, aud will continu<; to i • ~ ' ' ·,

these activities with the work of the Lon­ O'Brien named don-based Centre for the Study .of Com­ munication of which he is vice-chairman. A native Montrealer, O'Brien is the first Executive Director J esuit ever to receive a doctorate in com­ mi'.inication studies. H e served as the of JESCOM chairman of the University's Communi­ ' cation Studies Department for 12 years TEACHERS con:tinued from page J. Communication Studies professor'Ja~k and is a leading expert in modern com­ O'Brien s.j. has been named Executive Di-· munications. " In an ·ideal world, we would not want rector of the Secretariat for Communica­ the percentage of part-timers we have," tions (JESCOM) for the worldwide Jesuit said Daniel. order. He is the first Canadian to be named University Tenure "It all started with (the idea) that Con­ to the post. Appeals Committee cordia should accept as many students as ·o ·Brien, who founded Concordia Uni­ possibly could," he said. Since Concordia versity's Communi'cation Studies De­ The University Tenure Appeals Com­ did not have the financial resources to hire partment, will be based in Jesuit interna­ mittee for 1983 is constituted as follows: a ll the full-time professors it required, it tional headquarters in Rome and will Chairma - C. Goldman; Secretary - K,J. hired part-timers. ' report directly to Don Pedro Arrupe, Fa­ Herrmann; Regular Members - J. Krause, "The universities have their reasons (for ther-General of the 27,000 member order. D.F: MacDonald; Alternate Members :E.F. wanting part-timhs)," said Ritva Sep-' O'Brien's mandate will be to stimulate Cooke, A.G. Ia.Jlier, H.B. Ripstein. (An panen, spokesperson for the six report au­ and coordinate ·communication research alternate member from the Faculty of En­ thors. " It costs more for a full-time person . and activities of the JOO-plus "provinces" gineering and Co1:nputer Science has still than it does for 2 or 3 part-timers." of the order around the globe. H e will I ink to be elected.) Part-time te,tchcrs at Concordia receive a stipend of $4,000 per six credit course. .. They are not allowed to teach more.than 2 However, the report states that the most of these per fall/winter term, ancl may be important factor contributing to the 'se­ able to teach one during I he summer term, cond-class' image of the part-time teacher SAVE UP TO bringing tht:ir total possible income from "is tbe fact that we are not hired by com­ Concordia to $12,000 (plus vacation pay). mittee in the regular manner nor are we According to Taddeo, this figure is the subject to any formal r.eview concerning 0 lowest in the province. · competence.·• Moreover, the report indicates that part­ Broes disagrees with thi; statement. Ac­ $250° time teachers receive no fringe benefits cording to him, it is not to the advantage whatsoever, no merit pay or promotions, of part-time teachers to be hired on the ON no stipends to attend conferences to in­ same basis as full-time teachers. Because crease expertise, nor is there a seniority of the poor economic outlook, there system or a grievance procedure. There is a would no doubt _be many Ph.D's applying ACCIDENT DAMAGES dire lack of physical facilities. for those part-time jobs, and these days, •' No one here is unreasonable," said said Broes, a Pli.b. is almost a prerequisite Seppanen. "We all understand budget to a full-time position in a university. constraints. But there is still some fe eling (Two of the 26 have Ph.D's). that it comes off part-timers' backs." The report, however, dismisses this TOP QUALITY But the part-time composition teachers view, saying that it only reinforces the have a special grievance; they say that their negative image of the part-time teacher, si tuation creates a department within a "The unstated assumption is that we department whereby composition is must be either not- intelligent enough or taught only by part-time teachers. qualified enough to find regular full-time BODY WORK & According to Arthur Broes, chairman of employment at Concordia or elsewhere," the English department, the reason for states the report. this division is a historical one. Of the 26 part-time composition "The full-time professors were hired to teachers at Concordia, fully 17 are not em­ PAINTING! teach literat'ure and not composition," he ployed outside of Concordia. "This statis- said, explaining that that was one of the 1ic indicates that teaching composition OUR MODERN FACILITIES ASSURE YOU QUALITY factors that attracted him to Concordia. pan-time at Concordia requires more than H e also said some Canadian universities a part-time commitment, leaving one with • Expert craftsmen for all makes & models- did not even offer composition courses be­ little inclination and energy to pursue • Manufacturers' paints are used for perfect match cause they were not reg.§lrded as legitimate further studies," states the report. • Power Dozers to repair extenslveiy damaged cars University courses. The report states that the recommenda­ • Sand blasting for proper rust removal This division in the department leaves tions inade by the Canadian Association no room for advancement for the part­ of University Teachers (CAUT) would be • Chemical rust removers and metal sealants against time composition teachers. This lack of a good place to start improving the situa­ corrosion oppG>rtunity, states the report, "can, and tion. • Infra ray heat chamber to bake paint to body metal does, easily lead to the development of a "CAUT recommends that part-time in­ • Dust free paint booth second class mentality and, without over­ structors who teach or have other academ­ statement, sometimes to despair." ic responsibilities equivalent to two . WE ALSO PROVIDE COURTESY RENTAL CARS · This second-class mentality is exacer­ courses per year should be.' treated as full­ bated by several factors, according to tht: time academic staff... and should be en­ BY PRIOR APPOINTMENT report. Part-timers have little say in de­ t.itled to the rights, privileges-and benefits lnqlre about our free which are common to full-time academic: partmenfal and university matters. TOWING · "Actually, this department is probably staff of similar rank and length of service," better than others," said Seppanen. "We states the report. SERVICE have a small voice in departmental meet­ Such a recommendation would enable ings (four voices representing-26 part-time part-time faculty to become fully integrat­ 416-1175 composition teachers), and now, given the ed members of the university community, 7325 HARLEY University writing test, we probably have according to the report. These would be 7325 HARLEY INC. MONTREAL WEST, QUE. a better profile than, say, part-time geol­ especially beneficial to those part-timers ogy teachers." who find themsel~es in their predicament While Broes said there was a feeling that due to the complete lack of full-time estimates available Visit our equal representation would be unfair, teaching positions across the country in EE facilities or call for appointment "there is also the general feeling that they the arts. should be better represented." .. offered as a credit course, with half the lectures being given by the professors responsible for it, Creation/ evolution: That i111ellectual debate is both ~volutionists, and the other half by visiting of course much in the news these days,. and creauomsts, many of them from die Institute for sometimes it literally is a debate, in which ~reation R~search, which is based in an Diego. t·xpo nents of the "special creation" theory Students fill out questionnaires at the square off against believer~ in evolution, beginning and end of the course, " reports the whether caused by blind chance or by a patient magazin_e Science 82. ''The reactions suggest tha t creator. At San Diego State University, a crea11 on1st debaters do poorly against opponents semester-long debate on the subject is being familiar with their arguments."

The Ombudsman as Doberman Pinscher By Frances Bauer . I am quie~l y work ing at my desk one you see?" morning when an agitated individual The interview goes on fo r over an h our. creeps into my office. She asks whether I So mewhere towards the end I ask her what am the ombudsman, and on hearing tha t I she would like the ombudsman to do. am, looks at me with suspicion. " Get Professor X o ff my back, of course. "Close the door if you want," I tell her. Make him stop saying nasty, unfair Lhings " H ave a seat." She pull s up a chair and and tu rning other people against•me. Get perches uneasil y on the edge o f it. It is vital him fi red." that what she has LO say be kep t confiden­ I expla in that tha t's a ve ry tall order. tial, she says. Does she wa nt me to speak LO Professor X? I have produced a long blue intake form Is she wil ling to have me mention her riame . a nd asked (or her name, a simple ques tion LO him? she has no t ye t a nswered. She is visibly . " You're the ombudsman," she says. d isturbed as she contempla tes in earnes t " Why can't you j ust tell him o ff, and leave sil ence the story she has no t ye t d ivulged. my name o ul o f it? The man's clearly a I wonder if there -is anything I can say to bloody menace." put her mind at rest. I assure her that her " It's clear to you that he's a menace " I confidence will no t be betrayed by the o m­ say as gently as I can . "Suppose f~r a ~o­ budsman's offi ce. ment that he were (ired, or run over by a " Betrayed !" she exclaims, her eyes truck, how would your si tuation be im­ fl ashing. "The very word I was looking proved?" ~: -r~~;:(~:- for!" 'T could at least sleep well at night, I gaze modes tl y at my blouer. The k1_10wing he had got what was coming to Dr. Anthony Parel,,Chairm an, Department of Poli_t ical ~tudies, Un iversit y of C~lgary, woman leans forward, resting an arm him," she declares with admirable can­ and L onergan V1s1 tzng Fellow, will speak on Machiavellt and the Necessity of War part chummily on the edge o f my desk. do ur. A flicker of hope shoes in the lines of the L onergan College lecture series, on Wednesday, January J9, at 9 p .m. dt the " You see," she begins, " I have been be­ Va nier auditorium. around her mouth as she relishes the pic­ trayed. And not just once, no, but over and ture of a mora ll y-squashed X. over again! You see," she coniinues, near­ I outline the way the o mbudsman's ly breathless, " the whole department is office works. I expla in that the ombuds­ University peace out to get me now, and all because of Pro­ man is committed to being objective, to fe ssor X. Professor X and I just couldn't not jumping to conclusions. I would.have see eye LO eye orf the subject of __ . to hear Professor X's story, which would research explored " Why should I have kept my mo uth almost certainly be different from hers. . shut and pretended to agree? I'm no hypo­ H er· face darkens. She looks at me with By Pat-ricia Moser cri te. That's just why, he hates me; I disdain, even with contempt, as if to say Peace is a word which is often bandied Education studying whether earl y educa­ showed him up for a fool. Now Professor that I'm no l, aft'er alf, what sbe thoug ht I . around within the confines of a university. tion in peace would make for more peace­ Q is X's friend, so, of course, he's turned wa~. I a m keenly aware of her disap­ Yet wha t are Canadian universities actual- ful individuals. agam st me, too. In des pair, I switche-d po mtment and frustration but powerless ly doing in the area of peace researcti? · Arnopoulos also notes that it was a bad program s but, wouldn't you know it, P ro­ to do an ything aboul them . She might This ques tio n was addressed by Politi- omen for Canadians that the Canadian fessor Y o f whom I had such high hopes need' an ombudsman - but she doesn 't cal Science Prof. Paris Arnopoulos in a Peace Research Institute (CPRI) folded re­ turns o ut to be X's cousin by his first mar­ ~ant o ne. All she wants is a very big, very recent study at Concordia. The study, cently. CPRI was funded both by the_f ed­ riage! fi erce dog. She'd actuall y hoped I would which was commissioned by the United eral government and through private_do­ " I can 't sleep nights. I can't do my work fill lhe bill. Nations· Educati onal, Scientific and Cul- nations. Therefore, only one independent properly. I've lost 50 pounds and wastea a I steal a look at m yself in the mirror I tural Organiza tion (UNESCO); was the institute_for peace research exists now in year and a half. I should have gradua ted keep in the drawer fo r times like this. second o f its type carried o ut in he last ten ~ anada, that one being in Dundas, Onta- last spring if it weren 't for X." The woman But all 's well. My ears and snout are years by Arnopoulos. no. pauses to catch her breath. She notices the decidedly of human form. " Not much has changed within the ten H e states tha[ Ca nada was behind.many long blue intake sheet. year period", says Arnopoulos. "Unfor- o ther countries, such as the Scandinavian · " Yo u h a ven ' t wrillen a n y o f tha t Note: The woman and Professors X , Q lunately, you still have the same number countries, France and Germ any, in the down?" and Y are all imaginary. The inci­ of people doing the same amount of re- area o f peace research. · I sha~e my head. I explain that, if neces­ den ts and characters described are search." " It is unfortuna te, but during times o f sary, I'll write a summary later. not those of any specifi c case tho,t The study invol.ved the distribution of a economic hardship, areas such as peace re­ "Something has to be don e about X ," has come to the ombudsman's of­ few hund red q ues ti onna ires to all unive r- search are the first to suffer in Canada, " she says with con victi on . " H e ruins peo­ f ice, but m erely a fict itious though sities in Canada. They were sent to de- said Arnopoulos. ple. H e's ruined me. I_t' s abom ina bl e. not impossible example of the partmen ts of Po litical Science, Econo m- - Professors could well be doing more in Lately I've been getting pho ne calls - you cases some people present. ics, Educa tion Sociology a nd Psycho logy. the area of peace research, but according to know, the heavy breathing kind wher no From these, o nly fi fty were returned. Ar- Arnopoulos there is only " peanuts for one says anything? I'm sure it's him. Two nopoulos assumed that those who did no t peace" while more substantial funding is or three in the morning, you·know - I can 't continued from page 3< respond were not invo led in peace re- availa bl e in other areas. tel l you how horrible it is" MBA I ask if she has !=Omplained to Bell , or s,earch. Concordia o ffers two courses (on ;i. ro- has received the Xerox of Canada thought of leaving her phone off the hook. Most of the peace research is.being do ne ta ting basis) which deal w ith peace. These Fellowsh ip, as well as the· FCAC jeune ·by the Po liti cal Science departments o f· courses are offered through the Po litica l " Do n 't you bel ie.ve me? " she challenges. 'Tm not making this u p, you know," administrateur award and has 10 years of universities, a nd this i.s mostl y in.the form Science department a nd are strategic stu­ computer manufac_turing and design . of international affa irs . d ies, dealing with Eas~-West detente and I reassure her. I tell her prank p hone experience; and Am on Steinfeld, who "The peace research that is seen most peace.studies. According to him·, no other call s are certainly u pset ting; that I don 't has Lhree years experience as an · often is that which is concerned with war department at Co ncordia is involved in doubt her story as fa r as it goes, but investmen t dealer. bet ween na ti ons, rather than dealing with peace research . wouldn't leaving the phone o ff the hook The debales will b_e held on the sixth interna l confli ct," observes Arnopoulos. Arnopoulos believes that the biggest, be at least a partial solution? fl oor o f the H all buifding. Precise Limes Yet, peace research can take a variety of problem is that people do no t see the im­ " Why sho uld I be forced into that? Why and room numbers will be posted for forms. Arnopoulos no ted· e,-amples of portance o f peace research when they are sho uld I p ut up with it?" she bursts out. . those interested .in attending. Psycho logy departments do ing research in dealing with problems of unemployment " It's no t convenient to leave m y phone off human aggression and departments of and infl.ation . T herefore, he believes it is the hook. A friend might try to call. Don 't See PEACE page JO. . /

I l 0- The T hursday Report ,'

R & D spending increases National spending on research and development reached . I. I 3 per cent of the gross national product in 1981 , up from 0.9 per cent in 1979, says a federal sc ience ministry report. The report says the level o f research spending recorded last year is the highes t in a decade. · \ ' T he figure represents an increase of 19. 7 per cent from 1980 and the research spending level sho uld reach 1. 2 per cen~ of GNP this year. The federa l government has call ed for the research spending level to go up to 1. 5 per cent of GNP by March 31, 1986, compared with 0.9 percent in 1979. The federa l report says industria l research expenditures were a major factor in the increased spending level. Industry now accounts for 43 per cent of total spending. Science minister J ohn Roberts has said he wants inc;l ustry to fund 50 per cent of total research spending by March '3 I, I 986. - By the same time, federa l spending sho uld decrease to 33 per cent of to tal research expenditures, down from the current 36 per ceht. . ·

Canada's most northerly university begun This suinmer the sod was turned to start construction of a permanent campus for 'A lberta's Athabasca University. Set up in 1970 ; s an open university dedicated to distance learning, Athabasca University has so far been operating out of rented-facilities in Edmonton. Its new home Engineering student 1st winner will be in the small town of Athabasca, 145 km north of Edmonton. Preliminary designs for the campus call for a bui lding of I'l,975 gross square metres at of AACE scholarship an estimated cost of $18.3-million, with another $2.4 million allocated for site ' Last June, the Montreal Section of the Association of Cost Engineers awarded its first development. Occupancy is scheduled for the fall of -1984. AA CE ( American Association of Cost Engineers) scholarship to a Canadian Unwers1ty. With the move, Athabasca University will become Canada's most northe_rly. university. At the presentation of the $500.00 scholarship were from left to right: M.N.S. Swamy, Close to the 55th parallel, it will be located in the geographic centre o[Alberta. Dean of Fa culty of Engineering and Computer Science; Paul Fazio, Director of Centre for Building Studies; Jean-Claude Huot, Montreal Section President; Michel Brulotte, recipient of scholarship; Serge Pressoir, Montreal Section past President; and Dr. A Ian Professors express concern over new university Russell, Department of Civ il Engineering, University of British Columbia. . . The announcement by M~nister of Colleges.and Universities, Dr. Bette The Association has' also given a second scholarship to the Centre for Building Stephenson, of her intention to restructure the North Eastern Ontario higher Studies for 1982-83 to be awarded to another student. • education scene into a new university has caused concern to groups representing university professors both provincially and nationally. The Ontario Confederation of Univeristy Faculty Associations (OCUFA) and the Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) are anxious thar the new Rector Search Committee formed university have the capacity to offer adequate university services to the francophones of Northern Ontario. Both organ izations stress that it is extremely important the As its last meeting on Dec. 16; the Uni­ fee for th~-position. The governors have· bilingual character of the region be recognized and provided for. versity Board of Governors received the encouraged Dr. O 'Brien to place his name Both OCUFA and CAUT welcome the assurance by the Mi n ister that the final report of the the evaluation Commit­ in nomination. university colleges affil iated to Laurentian Un iversity - Hearst, Algoma, and tee-Rector. Following discussion of the The Evaluation Committee has pre­ Nipissing -will receive sufficient financial support to operate until the new report, the governors of the University pared a list of criteria for the ideal candi­ . university is founded. In particular, suppott for Hearst, facing a particularly severe transformed the Evaluation Committee date and the Search Committee will use financial crisis at the moment, is welcome news. · into an Advisory Search Committee. , these specifications as guidelines in carry­ The current term of office of Rector ing out its task. The _Search Committee John W. O 'Brien will expire on May 31 , will begin its deliberat10ns m the new Y!"ar . Quebec has few unemployed PhD's . 1984, and the Advisory Committee is and repo.rt back to the Board of Governors A survey undertaken by Quebec's ministry of education of university graduates mandated to seek ~n appropriate appoin- at its regular December, 1983, meeting. from 1976, 1977 and 1978 reveals that 99.3% of the doctoral recipients were employed in the summer of 1980, compared with 90.5% of those graduating with a bachelor's degree and 93.5% of the master's level grads. The study also reveals that those who were employed prior to obtain ing the.ir degrees were most successful in securing employment fo llowing graduation. PEACE continued from page 9. In addition to the correlation drawn between previous work history and success in gaining employment, the study also reveals that those graduating in the pure and necessary to sensitize the community to applied sciences encountered the least difficulty in obtaining employment. The study the fact that this is a life and death prob­ R elance a l'universite Je cycle is available through the Quebec ministry of education, lem. I 035, de la Chevrotiere, Quebec, Quebec G I R 5A5 (4 I 8-643-7095 ). " Each individual Has a responsibility to put as much pressure on the Canadian government as possible in order to prove Public support high for Ontario universities how interested they are in maintaining peace. Then in turn the Canadian go­ Preliminary analysis of results from a recent Gallup poll of Ontario residents' vernment would put pressure on the U.N. views on educational issues has been released by the Council of Ontario Universities and this pressure would then be felt by the (COU) and includes the fo ll owing: U.S. and the Soviet Union." said Arno- poulos. . • 82% of respondents favoured increases in public funding for universities, or " Most people believe that they can't do •••• ~. annual funding increases which at least match inflation. anything about war; that it is a natural • if adequate funding levels cannot be maintained; 42% favoured reductions in phenomenon, j us.t like an earthquake. government funding for other programs to ensure adequate funding for the However, human beings do no t engage in 1111 11 universities. 11 % favoured raising additional funds through taxes. • • 80% favoured reducing enrolments as an option if funding reductions continued, · war by nature and it can be prevented from happening," he said. while less than 10% were prepared to recommend acceptance o f a decline in the quality of education. · The Thursday Report 11

V(O)TIJIB IHIIE&IL7JIHI The nurses of Loyola campus Health Services recently conducted a day-long Hyper­ tension screening program dubbed "A Hypertension Stroll". The response was phenomenal! The nurses were greeted enthusiastically by friend!) st.ff£ members who then had their "on the job" blooc!_pressure checked. By the end of thf day, not even half of the campus had been covered, and phone calls were coming intc Health Services recording the disappointment of those who had been missed. Hypertensi~n Stroll, Part II, was undertaken in early November, and this met with equal success. Unfortunately, once again many were disappointed. It is hoped that a third Hypertension Stroll can be planned for Spring '83. The truly disappointed an \nvited to.drop into Health Services for a quick blood pressure check. What Is Hypertension? The questions most often asked during the H ypertension Stroll were: What is blood pressure? What do the numbers mean? First, when blood pressure is checked, numbers like 120/ 80 will appear. The first number is recorded when the heart contracts (systolic pressure), and the second is taken during relaxation of the heart (diastolic pressure), when pressure is at its lowest. . The latter is more important as it reflects your basic blood pressure. But remember, although the causes of hypertension are unknown, many factors, such as heredity, smoking, diet and body chemistry, play a contributing role. The risks of urlcontrolled hypertension are stroke, heart and kidney disease. Such risks may, however, be sharply reduced by controlling or lowering the blood pre~sure. This can be accomplished by means of changes in diet, weight loss in some cases where necessary, and reduced salt irftake in all. Other changes relate to exercise, rest, smoking and drinking. Finally, treatment with medication on a regualr basis combined with regular medical supervision can help to regulate the blood pressure and ensure many more enjoyable and productive years. Results Of the more than 200 blood pressures taken, approximately 20% were high. Number screened 210 Those with above-normal readings (unaware) 30 Those with high readings already under medical care JO It should be pointed out that the 30 with high readings were advised to check witl:i their own M.D. or to drop by Health Services at their convenience within the next week. In order lo determine if blood pressure is indeed high, al least two to three readings are taken, first, sitting, and then, after lying down for five to ten minutes. Only after several readings such as these, as well as ievaluations to rule out the possibility of kidney abnormalities, can the diagnosis of hypertension (or high blood pressure) be es tab- lished. . The Embrace by Bruno Bobak Other upcoming campus events sponsored by Concordia Health Services, Loyola Campus include: Tarless Thursday, Feb. 3, 1983 ; " Ki ck The Habit", March I; Annual Health Fair '83 , March 2. Artist Bruno Bobak to he exhibited The Wellness Room ·The Sir George Williams Att Galleries became Director of the Art Centre a·t The _"Wellness Room" is a new addition to the Health Services, Loyola Campus. of Concordia University in Montreal have U.N.B'., a position he ho lds to this day. This room encourages taking respomibility for one's health. Available are many texts organized a circulating exhibition con­ Since 194 3 Bobak has worked in a variety on variou~ aspects of medicine_, as wdl as a machine to take one's own blood pressure. sisting of sixty works by the Canadian ar­ of media, including painting, drawing, Come in, browse and learn to be a good health consumer. For additional information tist, Bruno Bobak. sculpture and print-making. His work has call.482-0320, local 480, 398 or 428, or drop by Monday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-12 noon, A vernissage celebrating the exhibition been extensively exhibited and collected 1:30 p .m.-6 p .m. Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 1:30 p.m.-5 p.m. ' of the selected works of Bobak, 1943-80, in Canada, the U.S.A. and Europe. will be held on January I 9at 7:30 in the Sir The present exhibition takes the form 61 George Williams Art Galleries. The Ho­ a selective retrospective and includes thir­ Notices continued from The Backpage nourable Richard Hatfield, Premier of ty-four works on canvas and twenty-six CREATIVE AGGRESSION FOR WOMEN: Dean of Students Office, Loyola, AD-135 or New Brunswick, will be in allendance. works on paper, spanning a period of thir­ Workshops on Saturdays, 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Learn SGW, Annex M. Application deadline, / The artist will be present. ty-seven years. These works trace the evo­ 10 express your natural aggression, Feb. 11 / 83. constructively , in order to achieve your fullest Born in Wawelowka, Poland in 1923, lution of Bobak's style, beginning with an LOYOLA CHAPEL: The Chapel is open for potential in everyday life. For registration or prayer and reflection every day, 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Bobak emigrated to Canada two years later expressive realism that eventually deve­ further information call 481-2826. Mass is celebrated at 12:05 noon from Monday to and settled in Toronto in 1935. His train­ loped into neo-expressionism in the con­ THE RECREATION AND LEISURE Friday, and on Sundays a l 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ing as a n artist commenced in 1936 al the text of landscape, still-life, portraiture and DEPARTMENT has arranged an excursion to BELMORE HOUSE: Belmore House is for S-:1turday Morning Art classes offered by the figure. More recently Bobak's work the Lacolle Centre for 1st year students on students. It has quiet space for reading, and the (then) Art Gallery of Toronto-and he has taken on the character of a neo-realist February 15 and 16., For more informa1ion kitchen fa cilities you can use for lunch. Campus continued al Central Technical School, approach, particularly in the still-life contact the Departmen t at local 750. Ministry has offices and meeting rooms there for also in Toronto, until 1942. paintings. OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN: The volunteer programs, projects and current issues From 1942 to 1944 Bobak served as a Ombudsmen are available to all members of the of concern to students. The exhibition is accompanied by a University for information, assistance and Sapper in the Royal Canadian Engineers. CHAPLAINS: Anne Shore, Bob Nagy and Bob four-colour poster and a fully illustrated advice. Call 482-0320, ext. 257 (A D-3 11 on the Gaudet, S.J. are the Chaplains. Their offices are In 1944 he was the youngest commissi­ catalogue of 160 pages, containing an Loyola campus) or 879-4247 (2 150 Bishop, in Belmore House (3500 Belmore) just behind oned Official War Artist and painted the essay by Guest Curator, Donald F. Andrus, Room 100, on the SGW ca mpus). The the Campus Center and can be reached at action he saw with Canadian Armoured Dept. of Art History, Faculty of Fine Arts, Ombudsmen·s services are confidenti al. 484-4095. Lynne Keane, the secretary, is there to regiments in France, Belgium, Holland Concordia University, as well as catalogue THE CODE ADMINISTRATOR receives help you. and Germany.1Following the War, Bobak en tries, the -artist's chronology and a se­ formal complaints of non-academic behaviour HYDRO BLACKOUT - DECEMBER 14 eventually settled on the West Coast of lected bibliography. The exhibition opens on university premises, brought by one member EXAMS: All even ing exams which were Canada near Vancouver, where he re­ al the Sir George Williams Art Galleries of of the university against another, and ensures cancelled are re-scheduled to Saturday, January mained until 1960. Concordia University on Wednesday Jan­ that the complaint procedures set out in the 22, I 983, 2-5 p.m. The examination schedule Code of Conduct (Non-Academic) are properly will be posted by, Jan. 18, 1983. All exams . In 1960 Bobak moved to Fredericton, uar_y 12th, 1983. Follo_wing the comJ'le­ carried out. Loyola campus: HB-420, 482-0320 ,scheduled for the afternoon of December 14 will N.B. where he was Resident Artist al the iion of its showing in Montreal, the exhi­ ext. 512; SGW campus: 2100 Mackay, 879-7386. be re-written in the morning, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 University of New Brunswick. In I 961, he bition will tour across Canada from coast STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMMES, p.m., Saturday, January 22, 1983). You must to coast until its conclusion in June 1984. 1983/ 84: Calilornia; New York, New England. apply to re-write an exam which was written on Application forms available in the Office of the the afternoon of Dec. 14. Forms available from Vice-Rector, Academic, Loyola, AD-223 or at the the Examinations Offic~.

J '1111· 71111r.,diir R,•,,,,n is puhlished weekly during -notices and cl.rssificd ads must reach the P~hlic the academic ,·car h,· the Puhlic Relations Office. Rclat-ions Office (BC-213) no later than C-onrordia l l,; i, crsiir. 1455 ,k Maisonneuvc Blvd . .1/0.\D.4 r SOOS prior to the Thursday EDITOR: Minko Sotiron West. Montreal. Quchcc H.rds. and 20c per \\ Ord mer 25 words. E,·cnts. \\eeks prior to the Thursday puhlication date. e back page the back page the back pa

EVENTS Wednesday 19 Saturday 22 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Wuthering H Pights (William Wy ler, 1939) Thursday 13 ART: Days a11d Nights i11 t/1p Fort's/ (A rranyer ART: Stn,ir (Robert Endl'rs, 1978) (E nglish) (English) with Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier, CO NSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Din Ratri) (Satyajit Ray, 1969) (Bengali with with Gknda .J ackson , Mona Washbourne, • David Niven and Flora Robson at 6 p.m.; ART: Le1111y (Bob Fosse, 197·1) (English) with Trevor Howard and Ake McCowl'n at 7 p.m.; Providmcr (A lain Resnais, 1976) (English) with Dustin Hoffman, Valerie Perrine, Jan Miner and English subt. ) with Soumitra Chatterjee, Sharmila Tagore and Sait Phanja at 8:30 p.rll. in The H rirrss (Will iam Wyler, 1949) (Engli sh) Dirk Bogarde, Jo hn Gielgud, David Warner and Gary Morton at 7 p.m.; Kluif' (Alan Pakula, H-110; $1.75. SGW campus. with Olivia dl' Havilland, Ra lph Richardson, Ellen Burstyr1 at 8 p.m. in H-110; $1.75 each. 1971) (English) with Jane Fonda, Donald ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Novl'list and poet Montgomery Cli ft and Miriam Hopkins at 9 sew campus. . Sutherland, Charles Cioffi and Roy Scheider at 9 Robert All en 'The H awrliw Procn, (1980-81 ); p.m. in H-110; $ 1. 75 each. SGW ca mpus. . p .m. in H-110; $1.75 each. SG\>V campus. The Assumption of Private Lives (1977); B/ups LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE: Prof. Fred J. and Ballads (1974): Valhalla al the O .K. (1971 ) Nichols will address Prof. Mary Rowan's UNCLASSIFIED seminar on the general _topic of Golden Age and Lale Romantics (1980)/ at 8:30 p.m. in H- 920, Hall Bldg; SGW campus. Sunday 23 Dutch Lil!'Talur<' at 10 a.m. in thl' st'mi11ar room GUITAR LESSONS: Experienced teacher (B.A. JAZZ WEDNESDAYS 1983: The Co ncordia CONSERVATORY OF Cl EMATOGRAPHIC at2010 Mackay. sew campus. Concordia) - rock, folk guitar. Uniqu(' program Fat uity Jazz Band featuring Andrew Homzy, ART: Childrl'n \ series - Ma and Pa Krttif' Co including songs you wam to p lay , lead guitar, Charles Ellison, Don Habib; Louis Williamson, To Tow11 (Charil's Lamont, 1950) (English) wi th " Friday 14 theory, etc. Al I ages, levels. Loyola area. Dave Turner, Nelson Symonds, Colin Biggin Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbridl', Richard Long CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Classica l, jazz lessons also avai labk. Call Mike and tht·ir friends at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola and Jim Backus at 3 p .m. in H -1 10; $1.25. SG W ART: Trouble i11 Paradise (Ernst Lubitsch, 769-5008, 684-S 796. Campus Cemre, 7 I 41 Slwrbrooke St. W. campus. 1932).(English ) with Miriam Hopkins, Herbert See NOTICES page 11 . Marshall, Ka y Francis and Charlil' Ruggles at 7 Admission $3. 00; s1ude111s with 1.0. $2.00. Lo yola-campus. p .m .; N rw York , Nf'w York (Martin Scorn·s,·. WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY I &: 1977 ) (English ) with Robert de Niro, Liza GALLERY II: Bruno Bobak Sekctl'd Works Minnelli, Barry Primus and Lionel Stander at 9 Scholarships & Awards deadlines 19-13-1980, until Feb. 12. SGW campus. p.m . in H-110; $1.75 each. sew iampus. ENGINEERING &: COMPUTER SCIENCE The following list includes scholarships and awatds with deadlines between ART AND SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: WEEK: Exhibition on thl' mezzanine. 9 a.Ill. to 6 February !st and February 28th. More information regarding these Meeting at 1:30 p.m. in A-D-128 , Administration p.m ., unti l Jan. 21. Hall Bldg., SGW campus. Building; Loyola ca mpus. scholarsh ips·and awards is available in the Gui:dance Information Centre INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION LONERGAN UNIV ERSITY COLLEGE: Dr. H-440, Sir George Wi lliams Campus. - ' INSTITUTE: M rditation: fl.~ Philosophy and Anthony Parel, Chairman, Dept. of Po litical ALBERTA. DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE. Art Study Grants. February Practice at 8 p.m. in H-820, Hall Bldg., SG W Studies, Univ. of Calgary and Lonergan Visiting 15, 1983, campus. Fellow, 1982-83, on.Machim,r•lli and the Nr•ceHily of War at 9 p.rn. in the Vanier CANA-DA. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE. Scholarships & CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Audi.tori um, Loyola campus, 7 I 41 Sherbrooke St Fellowships Programme. February I, 1983. ART: Thr K ing of J\-/an ,in Gardm., (Bob W. FREE. (Those who an· inten·sted will be CANADA. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE. Raft-Ison, 1972) (English ) with Jack Nicholson, invited to participate in a follow-up seminar thl' DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAMS. WELFARE GRANTS Bruce Dern and Ellen Burstyn at 7 p.m.; next afternoon at 4 p.m. at Lonergan Coll ege, DIRECTORATE. National Welfare Fellowships. February I , Nas/111illf' (Robnl Altman, 1975) (English) with Loyola campus. 1983. Henry Gibson, Lily Tomlin, K,·ith Carradine, ·CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVE RSITY TEACHERS. J.H. Stewart Ronee Blakky and Shell ey Duval at 9·p.m. in H., Thursday 20 Reid Memorial Fellowship. February 28, 1983. 110; $ 1. 75 each. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CANADIAN MINER AL INDUSTR Y EDUCATION FOUNDATION. ART: Bar Sa /011 (Andre Forci,-r, 1973) (French) Undergraduate Scholarships in Mining and Metallurgical Sunday 16 wi1h Madeleinl' Chartrand. J acqul's Marcottl' CONSE:RVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Guy L 'Ecuycr and Lucille Bl'lair at 7 p.m.; Engineering. February 18, 1983. ART: Childr!'n 's series - Trt•a.rnrl' /sla11d (Byron Bnoarr of ihf' Holy Whorr· (Warnung vor Einer EMERGENCY PLANNING CANADA RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP. Haskin, 1950) (English) with Bobby Driscoll, Hl'i li gen Nutt,·) (Rai nl'r Wernl'r Fassbinder, February I , 1983. Robert Ne\\'ton and Basil Sydnl'y at 3 p.m. in H­ 1970) Engli sh rnbt. ) \\·ith Hanna Schygulla, GREAT BRITAIN. ST. AN DREWS UNIVE RSITY, UNITED COLLEGE I IO; $1.25. SG \\' campus. Eddie Constaminl', Lou Castel and Margarethl' AND ST. MA R Y'S COLLEGE. McEuen St. Andrews CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC von Trotta at 9 p .m. in H-110; SI.75 ead!. SGW Scholarship. February 15, 1983. ART: Tlirl'<' J.ll omm (Robert Altman, 1977 ) campus. GULF OIL CANADA LTD. Graduate Fellowships. February I , 1983. (English) with Shelley Du\'al , Sissy Spacek and ENGINEERING&: COMPUTER SCIENCE I , WEEK: Exhibition 011 the ml'Zzanine, 9 a.m. 10 6 IMPERIAL OIL. Graduate Research Fell owships. February 1983. Janice Rule at 6 p .m.; O1u·-Eyed Jacks (Marlon LEVER BROTHERS LTD. Bilingual Exchange Fell owship in Business Brando, 1960) (English) with Marlon Brando, p.m., until Jan. 21. Hall Bldg .. SGW campus. Karl Malden, Katy Jurado and Pina Pellin·r at FACULTY BAROQU E MUSIC CONCERT: . Administrati on. February I , 1983. 8:15 p.m. in H-110; $1.75 each. SGW campus. Valeril' Kinslow, soprano, Liselyn Adams, MACKENZIE KING FOUNDATION. baroqul' flute, Christopher J ackson, February 15, I 983. Monday 17 Harpsichord with guest artist Jean-Fran~·ois MIDDLE EAST - ISRAEL. BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHEOLOGY IN -CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Rin·s t, baroqul' violin and Suzil' Leblanc, JERUSALEM. Jerusalem Research Scholarship. February 15, ART: Hot!'/ du Nord (Marcel Cami·, ·1938) soprano in wcirks of Frl'scobaldi, Vi valdi. 1983 , (E nglish subt.) with Arletty, Louis Jouvet, Ledair, Mondonvilk, and a c·antata for 2 NORANDA. Bradfield Graduate Fellowship Programs. February I , 1983. sopranos, flutl', violin, and contintw by Annabella, Jean-Pierre Aumom and Bernard ROBERT & MARY STANFIELD FOUNDATION. Bilingual Exchange Blier at 8:30 p.m. in H-1 10 ; 1.75. SC\\' campus. Allessandro Scarlatti from an original manu­ I , CONCORDIA ELECTRO-ACOUSTIC script at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel, Loyola Scholarships in Canadian Studies. February 1983. COMPOSERS' GROUP (CECG): Most of the campus. FREE. TELEGLOBE CANADA. Graduate Fellowships. February I , 1983. works pn·st·nted havl' been produced in 1he BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Oprn meeting at 1J.S.A. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF Electronic Music Studio of thl' Concordia 1:15 p.m. in H -769, Hall Bldg. , SGW campus. - SCIENCE. Mass Media Science Fellows Program. February 15, University Music Dt'partmt'nt by composers 1983, Friday 21 . associated with 1he University. Ead1 programml' CONSERVA'fORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC U.S.A. AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIST ORY. FRANK M. will haw pieces composed direct ly on tape, and · ART: Thr l mportana of Bri11g Ernest (Anthony CHAPMAN MEMORIAL FUND. Grants in support of works for tape and live performers. At 8: 15 p.m. Asquith, 1952) (English) with Michael Redgrave, . Ornithological Research. February 15, 1983. . in AD-I 12, Administration Bldg. . 7141 Edith Evans, Do rothy Tuti~1 and Oan U.S.A. B.M.L Awards to sLUdent composers . February 15, 1983. Slll'rbrookt· St. W. (basl'ml'nl), Loyola campus, Gn·l'nwood at 7 p.m.; Salo, thr 120 days of U.S.A. FUND FOR THEOLOGICAL EDUCATION. Black North FREE. Sodom (Salo O Ir• CP11to1irn ti Giomata di ENGINEERING.&: COMPUTER SCIENCE American Doctoral Candidates in Religion. Hispanic-American Sodoma)_( Pier Paolo Pasolini. 1975) (English WEEK: Exhi.bition o n the lllt'zzanim·, 9 a.m. to 6 Doctoral Candidates in Religion. February 20, 1983. subt.) with He lC:·m· Surgi-re, Caterina Boratto, p.m., until Jan. 2 1. Hall Bldg., SGW campus. U.S.A. GEOLOGICAL SOCI_ETY OF AMERICA. Annual Research Awards Elsa Dt· Giorgi, Sonia Savangl' and Paolo Program. February 15, 1983. Bonacdli at 9 p ,m. in H-1 IO; $1.75 t'ach. SGW Tuesday 18 campus. U.S.A. HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY. Hewins Scholarship for Library CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ENGINEERING &: COMPUTER SCIENCE work with Children. February I, 1983. ART:// Griifo (The Cry) (Michl'langelo FACULTY COUNCIL: Ml'eting at 2:30 p.m . in U.S.A. INSTITUTE OF FOOD TECHNOLOGISTS. Antonioni, 1957) (English subt.) with Stl've H -769, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Fellowship/ Scholarship Program. February 15, 1983. Cochran, Alida Vali, Dorian Gray and Betsy ENGINEERING &: CQMPUTER SCIENCE . Blair at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.75. SGW campus, U.S.A. NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP TRUST fUND. Fellowship WEEK: Exhibition on thl' mt•uaninl', 9 a.m. 10 6 THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Gn•at Plays on Competition. February IO , .I 983. p .m .; last day. Hall Bldg.. SGW campus. Fi lm Series - J\lnlra - Pier Pasolini's .. fJ .S.A. SOCIETY QF EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICISTS VISUAL ARTS: Charles Hilger - Casting and inll·rpreta1io11 of the myth wi1h Maria Callas in FOUNDATION. Scholarship. February I, 1983. vacuum formed paper: lecture - 10 - 11 :30 a,m . in till' titk role. In Italian with subtitles. At 7 p.m. U.S.A. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. S.S. Huebner Foundation for room 114 , Visual Arts Bldg .. 1395 Dorchester in th<' Van il'r Library Auditorium (\ 'L 101 ). Bh·d. W.; demo nstration and workshop - I :30 - . Insurance Education. February 15, 1983. Lo\'ola campus. FREE. . -1: 30 p.m. in room ·115. \'isual Arts Bldg, For UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA. Isaak Walton Killam Memorial ENGISEERISG &: COl\lPUTER SCIE~CE further information call 8i9-i399 or ·l:>91. Scholarships. Februar)· I, 1983. · W££K: Exhibitio n on tht• mt·,z,mim·. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m·_ until:)an. 21. J-bll.BhlK-• SGW rnmput.