Concordia scores new coup on int'l front Polish linkage a first in Canada tras, theatre troupes, dancers and mimes; (ii) increased More photos page 6 screenings of Polish films; and (iii) exhibitions by Polish sculp­ officials throughout the day tors and painters. Thursday; attended a news The joint agreement covers conference and a luncheon both the visual and performing hosted by Kenniff and Board of arts, and will lead to collabora­ Governors Chairman P. Andre tive research projects, joint Gervais; and toured the Fine publications, the exchange of Arts Faculty's Visual Arts written and audio-visual mate­ Building. rials, the exchange of visiting Details of the five-year Pol­ lecturers, and the staging of a ish entente were finalized in broad spectrum of workshops, Warsaw this past January .bY a confe rences and symposia - four-member Concordia dele­ many of which will be open to gation led by Vice-Rector, Aca­ the public. demic, Francis Whyte, and The fi rst exchanges of art­ Fine Arts Dean Robert Parker. ists-in-residence, students and The other two participants academics (from Poland to were Music Department Chair Canada and vice-versa) will Christopher Jackson, and Pro­ begin this September. Art exhi­ fessor Kathryn Lipke, Co-ordi­ bitions will likely be held the nator of the Fibres Program in first year, and the fi rst the Department of Sculpture, exchange of performers will Ceramics and Fibres. follow in 1989 and continue in Additional support was pro­ Professor Regine Mainberger of the Department of Sculpture, Ceramics and Fibres displays some of . subsequent years. vided in Montreal by Martin her students' textile creations to A mbassador and Mrs. A lojzy Bartoszek during last week's tour of the Reciprocal visits Singer, Director of Concordia's Fine Arts Faculty's Visual Arts Building. Looking on are Academic Vice-Rector Francis Whyte and Ambassador Bartoszek, Council for International Kathryn Lipke, Co-ordinator of the department's Fibres Program. accompanied by Mrs. Bartos­ Cooperation. zek, Embassy First Secretary During their 10-day trip to Stanislaw Pisarski, and Con­ Warsaw, Krakow and Lodz, the by Ken Whittingham led by Tadeusz W. Mlynczak, . promote the development of sul-General Karski, held meet­ Concordia delegation visited Vice-Chairman .of Poland's education in the arts and to ings with senior Concordia continued on page 6 or the second time in a Council of State (see 1TR Sept foster mutual understanding of year Concordia has 17/ 87), and Janusz Karski, the Polish · and Canadian culture . . F scored a major coup in Polish Consul-General in Similar centres already exist in the international arena. Montreal. Rome, London and Paris. Last March Concordia The Vice-Chairman made First in Canada became the first university in Concordia his first stop on a In addition to the obvious Forty the western world to establish a Canada-wide tour. Mr. Karski, academic benefits, the Con­ joint doctoral program with the for his part, had been instru­ cordia/ Poland entente will pro­ People's Republic of China. mental in laying the ground­ vide a wide range of cultural years young This past Thursday, the Pol­ work for the Concordia/ offerings for the general pub­ ish Ambassador to _C anada, Poland initiative. lic. His Excellency Alojzy Bartos­ It is hoped the exchange The umbrella agreement will SGW celebrates four decades as an 'official' zek, and Rector Patrick Ken-· program will lead to the estab­ result in performances (both in degree-granting institution tomorrow niff revealed details of a prece­ ~ hment of a permanent insti­ Montreal and across Canada) dent-setting international tute or centre at Concordia to by (i) Polish musicians, orches- by Gordon Ritchie exchange agreement signed recently in Warsaw between Tomorrow (March J 1) marks clippings, copies of the govern­ Concordia University's Faculty the 40th anniversary of the ment documents and pages of Fine Arts and the Polish approval of Sir George Wil­ from Henry· F. Hall's book, Ministry of Culture. liams College's incorporation The Georgian Spirit, in which The five-year exchange pro­ by the Provincial g·overnment. he recordep what was then a gram (1988-1993) will make The incorporation, more com­ most momentous event in the Concordia the principal point monly known as the "charter," fledgling college's 12-year his­ of entry for all cultural, artistic heralded Sir George's arrival as tory. and academic groups visiting a bona fide diploma and degree A senseofthe importance of Canada from Poland in the granting institution. It is being the charter for the Sir George years ahead. commemorated at Concordia community JS evident in the The agreement is the first of by a month-long display of special activities organized as a its kind between a Canadian period documents. result of the adoption of Bill university and the Government The display, produced by the 175 which gave the College its of Poland. University archives staff, is fl>rmal charter. This accorded The new Polish entente fol­ located on the ground floor or' it with the status and privileges lows a visit to Concordia last the Henry F. Hall building. IF of other degree granting uni- June by a high-level delegation Christopher Jackson Kathryn Lipke features photos, newspaper continued on page 6 Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPOIU March 10, 1988

'Go west, young student' der at Local 7500 or 7501 or (Or to France, Germany or Hungary) atend a Wine and cheese "info" party, Friday, March 25 at 6 p.m. in the Faculty Club, Thanks to the hard work the Political Science depart- 7th floor, Henry F. Hall build­ and planning of four Arts and ment. . ing, downtown campus. Science faculty -members and The first, a two-week visit to To find out more about the ... The proceedings of the International Forum on the New their departments, Concordia Hungary to assess the impact Kassel, Germany program call Technologies of Human Reproduction which was organized students will have the opportu­ of the 'Gorbachev reforms: Professor Hefried Scheer at last fall by the Quebec government's Conseil du Statut de la nity to study in France, Germa­ leaves Montreal May 13 (cost: Local 2318 or 3603. Femme in collaboration with the Simone de Beauvoir Institute, ny, Hungary or Western Cana­ $1,250). If you want to study the are now available in book form. The title is Sortir La Maternite da this summer. The second, which will have effects of 'Glasnost' in Hunga­ du Laboratoire. The price is $10 and it is available from the All are credit courses cd­ as its venue the beautiful Banff ry, get in touch with Professot Quebec Government bookstores or by writing directly to sponsored by the Centre for School of Fine Arts as a base to Andrew Gollner at Local 2117. Forum Jnternational NTR, 8, rue Cook, bureau 300, 3· etage, Continuing Education. study. the politics of Western And if Canada's western Quebec (Quebec) GlR 5J7 .. . ~ The French and German Canada, will leave Montreal solitude interests you, call Pro­ ... Simone de Beauvoir Institute and Women's Studies are programs, to be held in Paris for two weeks beginning May fessor Blair Williams (for aca­ also sponsoring a Women and Development exhibit in the lobby and Nice, France and Kassel, 15 (cost: $960). demic enquiries) at Local 2114; of. the · Henry F. Hall building in collaboration with CIDA Germany, respectively, will Students interested in the or Doreen Bates to inquire (Canadian International Development Agency) which runs concentrate on the language French program are urged to about travel arrangements and until next Friday (March 18th), on the occasion of Internation­ and culture of the two coun­ call Professor Paul D'Hollan- registration at Local 3603. al Women's week. Info: 2374 . .. tries. . . . One of South Stukely's favorite sons was feted at a The French · study group farewell party yesterday at one of the downtown area's favorite departs Montreal for one watering holes. Gary Richards, Concordia's Alumni Director month on June 30 (cost: Free? Trade debate on for the past four-and-a-half years (and, more recently, Director $2,350). of Annual Giving as well), announced recently that he is The one to Germany leaves The Free Trade agreement about it. leaving Concordia to pursue other interests. The · Capital May 6 and returns June 17 signed with the United States is So he took it upon himself to Campaign office lost another stalwart employee recently. (cost: $1,975). / in the news everywhere these organize a public debate on the Donna Hoo left Concordia March 1st after many years of The two other programs - days, but.political science stu­ S1Jbject which will be held in the service to return to Jamaica to help run the family business ... to Hungary and Western Cana­ dent Arthur Wilinczynski feels Henry F. Hall building, Thurs­ ... Last month's successful benefit, An Evening ofClassical da - are under the auspices of people need more information day, March 24, between 5:30 Indian Dance, which featured dancer Pryamvada Sankar and and 7:30 in room H-110. was organized by Engineering and Computer Science Dean Using his own time, mon~y M.N .S. Swamy and friends, raised more than $1,200. Proceeds Off re d 'emploi and initiative, he travelled to are going towards the establishment of a Chair in Hindu Ottawa, visiting the Office of Studies at Concordia ... t.:Association des professeurs et professeures de l'universite Con­ Free Trade and sev_eral govern­ ... Dust off the old racquets, limber up the elbows; a Tennis cordia vous invite a postuler pour le poste d'assistant a l'executif/gerant ment officials, to book speak- Tournament for Concordia students, staff and faculty will be de bureau. . ers representing both sides of held Saturday and Sunday, March 12th and 13th at the Cote de , La personne choisie relevera du Comite executif; sera membre the issue. d'office non votant de !'Association; assistera a toutes les reunions du Liesse Racquet Club at a cost of $20. Organizer Yves Latour, Conseil et du Comite de direction et sera chargee de rediger et de _ who is running the tournament as a project for one of his comm uniquer les proces-verbaux; certifiera les resolutions du Conseil et Sports Administration courses in the Exercise Science pro­ du Comite de direction ainsi que les documents de !'Association; sera gram, said the event's goal is simple. "It's an opportunity for gardienne du sceau, des registres des proces-verbaux et des archives Concordia folk to participate in a sport that is not practised de !'Association; veillera a ce que tous les comites de !'Association presentent un rapport annuel par ecrit; administrera le Bureau central et here." Registration at. Loyola Campus athletic complex (loc. les affaires courantes de !'Association; sera membre d'office de chaque 3850) or downtown campus athletic department (loc. 3860). comite sauf du Comite _des elections et resolutions et du Comite de For more information call organizer Latour: 485-3512 ... direction; et s'acquittera des autres responsabilites que peuvent lui ... At the end of February Henry Habib (Political Science) assigner le Conseil, le Comite de direction ou les Statuts. Les candidat(e)s doivent etre bilingues et avoir de !'experience dans and Tannis Arbuckle-Maag (Psychology) were elected to serve le milieu academique ou syndical. as members of the University Committee on Promotions to t.:emploi serait a temps partial - environ trois jours par semaine - et Professor ... d'abord pour deux ans, avec une periode de probation de six mois. ... Akihiko Sugiyama, a Vfsiting Scientist from Japan, who Le salaire pourra etre negocie, mais sera dans les environs de $30 000 par annee. has been carrying out research in digital signal processing in Les demandes, incluant un curriculum vitae et trois references, collaboration with Engineering and Computer Science's devront litre envoyees au plus tard le 30 avril 1988 a: M.N .S. Swamy and Eugene Plotkin for the past six months, Dr. Enn Raudsepp, a/s Af>UC, Annexe AG 208, 7328 Sherbrooke Organizer Arthur Wilinczynski has received the 1987 Conference Paper Award from the Ouest, Montreal, Quebec, H4B 1R7 Institute of Electronics,, Information and Communication So far he has received con­ Engineers of Japan. . . - ' Employment Opportunity firmation from the Honorable . .. Sociology & Anthropoplogy's Kas Kusano recently Barbara McDougall, Minster presented a speech on Cultural Differences as Seen in Japanese The Concordia University Faculty Association invites applications for of State for Privatization (pro) the position of executive assistant/office manager of CUFA. and Western Jokes to both the Tokyo Haneda and the Tokyo The person selected shall be under the direction of the Executive and the Honorable Lloyd Johoku Rotary Clubs. Committee; shall be a non-voting ex-officio member of the Association; Axworthy, Liberal Trade Critic As well, at the request of Japan's Consulate General in shall attend all meetings of Council, and Executive Committee, and shall and the Honorable Steve Montreal, he was recently an interviewer/judge in the final be responsible for drafting and distribution of minutes; shall certify Langdon, N.D.P. Trade and selection of scholarship' recipients in th~ Montreal region 1988 resolutions of Council, and Executive Committee and documents of the Industry Critic (both against). Association; shall be keeper of the seal, minute books, and archives of Japan Exchange and Teaching Program ... the association; shall assure that all Association Committees submit an There will be four debators annual written report; shall administer the Central Office and the daily (given 20 minutes· each), one affairs of the Association; shall be an ex-officio member of every moderator and a question and •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Association" Committee except the Standing Committee on Elections answer period. • • and the Executive Committee; and shall assume such other responsibili­ • • ties as may be assigned by Council, Executive Committee, or by the By­ CUSA, the School of Com­ : Computer Centre - Reminder - : laws. munity and Public Affairs and • • Candidates should be bilingual and have experience in the the Political Science Depart­ •: To help avoid any delivery problems :• academic, legal or union milieu. ment have all endorsed the The appointment would be part-time (about three days a week) and event. Entry is free. : within the fiscal year micro-computer : for a two-year term in the first instance, with a six-month probationary . , . period. · , Which side of the issue does : equipment orders should be placed with : Salary is negotiable but will be approximately $30,000 a year. Wilinczynski fall on? "As the Applications including a curriculum vitae and the names of three event organizer· I must remain : the Computer Centre no · 1ater than : referees should be sent by April 30, 1988 to Dr. Enn Raudsepp, c/o CUFA non-partisan. I just want to :• March 31, 1988. •: Office, Annex RG-208, 7328 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec educate people about the sub­ H481R7. • • ject." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • March 10, 1988 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 3

Shhh! Men and machines at thought

Montreal's university-industry computer think tank on the leading edge of research and innovation

by Zonia Keywan

f Quebec is to compete in the Quebec government which seeks to incorporate today's marketplace, it brought seed money for the human skills and expertise into I must do more of its own establishment of combined computer systems: a project research and development. research facilities for Mont­ with CAE Electronics, which That's the thinking behind the real's universities. CRIM was will take three years and cost province's first joint university­ incorporated in 1983 · in order, industry high technology says Giguere, "to carry out research centre. research of medium- and long­ 'It creates a pool of The Centre de Recherche term benefit for the Quebec qualified personnel and Informatique de Montreal and Canadian economies and keeps them in Quebec ' (CRIM) brings together five to contribute to the education universities, Concordia, of highly-skilled people in McGill, Universite de Mont­ computing." $500,000, to design expert sys­ real, UQAM and the Ecole Federal funds allowed the tem tools for flight simulation Polytechnique, and 14 corpo­ centre to purchase top-of-the engineering; a second project rate leaders in advanced tech­ line equipment which made it, with CAE, involving comput­ nology, including such com­ says Giguere, "the most sophis­ erized speech recognition sys­ panies as the Bell Canada ticated computer research envi­ tems for air traffic control Group, Xerox Canada and ronment in all of Quebec, apart applications; and a project, Digital Equipment of Canada. from the Ministry of Transport recently completed, with the • Its purpose, ac.:cording to its facilities in Dorval." CGI Group, to demonstrate the own goals statement, "is to Communications network possibilities of AI in designing identify, promote andcarry oqt information systems. leading edge research projects A communications network New joint research projects in computing and related fields was established linking of electronics which will con­ CRIM's computers to those of . According to Gerald Lefeb­ Centre de recherche informatique de Montreal: The logo tells the tribute to the development and its member universities, giving vre, CRIM's director of com­ story. production of goods and serv­ researchers1 access to each oth­ munications, the centre is ices in Quebec." er's resources and to CRIM's. about to announce 15 new joint . "Another objective we to CRIM - and increasing The researchers who work at With grants from the Quebec research projects; yet another. have," he continues, "is to joint ventures in order to the CRIM facilities, located in government, CRIM's univer­ 15 are under negotiation. The bring back top researchers who become more financially self­ the Guy Metro Building, are sity collaborators began work new projects will all be in the have left Quebec and Canada sufficient - will be the next engaged in both long-term, oil long-term research projects domain of AI, but will relate to for Europe and the U.S." phase of the centre's work. pure research projects and in strategic areas: the design of different industrial sectors. Luring some of these people more immediate applied fault-tolerant very large-scale In addition, in April CRIM research in such areas as artifi­ integrated (VLSI) circuits, expects to open two new special cial intelligence (Al), expert computer communications and laboratories, an expert system systems, software engineering computer-aided design of lab and a software engineering and user-machine interface. things such as turbines and lab, which will have new equip­ There are 52 full-time transformers. Each of these ment worth $1 million and will employees on the premises, and ongoing research projects is keep adding more equipment 100 research collaborators: expected to take about five on a continuous basis. including professors and stu­ years to complete and cost $3 An important aspect of the dents at the member universi­ million. wo'rk done at CRIM is the ties. In 1985, at the encourage: centre's fulfillment of its man­ Public Lecture The centre is funded by dues ment of the Quebec govern­ date to help educate specialists paid by its university and cor­ me11t, CRIM enlarged its scope in technology. · porate members, who contrib­ to include, in addition to pure Many of CRIM's employees ABANDONING HIPPOCRATES: ute from $5,000 to $20,000 research, industry-oriented are also working on graduate annually, and government applied research. degrees, mainly at the doctoral BACKGROUND TO THE NAZI grants. In 1987 it received a Corporations were invited to level, at the centre's member DOCTORS five-year sustaining grant of join the centre and name repre­ universities. Projects are car­ $18.9 million from the Quebec sentatives to its board of direc­ ried out by teams of researchers government. tors. directed by professors from the Although now owned joirtt­ On the current board, Prof. universities. Scholarships are by ly by its university and industri­ Giguere is Concordia repre­ given through CRIM to 60 al members, CRIM began as an sentative and vice-chair. graduate students associated PROF. DOUGLAS SKOPP inter-university centre. One of CRIM's president and chief with its projects. SUNY Plattsburgh its founders and its first direc­ executive officer is Claude This system has many Wednesday, March 16 at 6:00 p.m. tor was Charles Giguere, Vice­ Lajeunesse, who is also chair of advantages, says Gerald Lefeb­ Rector, Services, at Concordia, the National Research Coun­ vre. Room 763 and at that time Associate cil's Associate Committee on "It helps to create a pool of Henry F. Hall Building Dean of Engineering and Com­ Artificial Intelligence. The qualified personnel and to keep 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West puter Science. director of research is Dr. Rena­ them here in Quebec. Also, it As he recalls: "The idea for to De Mori of McGill Univer­ helps the universities keep their CRIM began to emerge about sity, a former Chair of Con­ professors here. We help to 1981, in response to the prob­ cordias Department of support them financially and Sponsored by the Department of History. lem of a lack of research facili­ Computer Science. give them interesting projects ties for PhDs in Computer To date, CRIM has worked to work on. So we're a kind of For further information, phone 848-2435. Science." on three joint ventures with magnet, keeping them from A proposal ptit forward to industry in the domain of Al, moving away. Page 4 TIJE TIIURSDAY REPORT March 10, 1988

Survivor Protection .OPINION Progrmn

To the Editor: Building in Flexibility Re: "Doing something right" Carol Zucker and Mary Ale­ Ed. Note: By highlighting (TTR - March 3, p. 5) many-Galway have assisted the one individual, The Thursday Concordia and other modern institutions are updating I agree with my colleague Film Production Program in Report obviously did not intend the benefits they offer permanent employees. The trend is Professor Andre Herman that many ways. I have only men­ to slight other members of the toward more flexible programs. At Concordia, the new something is being done right tioned those who have worked Cinema Department. Nonethe­ Survivor Protection Program taking effect May 1, 1988 is in the Film Production Pro­ with the Program for at ·least less we thank Professor Morton the University's initiative at making optional life insurance gram in the Department of three years. To include every­ for the additional information more adaptable to employee needs. Cinema. How unfortunate that one, past and present, would provided about Concordia's "A benefit plan," says Human Resources Director Susan your writer, Ms. Grace Wong, require a very long list. · Film Production Program, and O'Reilly, "should permit individuals to choose the protec­ did not make the effort to find ·_ Film Production is an enor­ we encourage f acuity members, tion best suited to their needs." O'Reilly notes that Con­ out just how many people it mous undertaking which students and staff in all four cordia's improved Survivor Protection Program does just takes to do things right in this requires team work from ener­ f acuities to suggest story ideas that. "It provides a basic level of benefit and allows Program! · getic and strong individuals. about interesting individuals individuals to enhance this coverage by choosing additional Some of the many students We are fortunate to have excep­ and activities for future issues benefits from among various options," she says. who have gone throught the tionally generous faculty mem­ of the newspaper. According to Benefits Administrator Dawn Johnson, Film Production Program and bers in this Program and they "The basic life insurance benefit of one times salary, paid whose films have won awards, have offered their diverse tal­ for by the University, remains unchanged. Likewise, the and who have, furthermore, ents and experience to our optional Accidental Death and Dismemberment (A.D. & gone on to interesting and students. hhank TTR for the Promotions ... D.) Insurance p\an does not change." successful careers, have studied o_pportunity to publicly However, effective May 1, 1988, the revised Optiona:l Life under the tutelage of Roland acknowledge the contributions Insurance plan makes available additional coverage of up to Pollak, Lois Siegel, Micheline of my long-standing colleagues four times salary. (The current maximum Optional Life Lanctot, Rodney Gibbons, and to welcome Peter Crass, a • coverage is two times salary.) Ron Hallis, Peter Sandmark, new colleague who has already Roger 1yrell, Jacques Paris and shown that he will carry on the · New Optional J)ependent Peter Haynes. Our Program is tradition of hard work and Life Insurance Plan situated in a Department which initiative that have· helped the has often been led by our Program earn its reputation. Also effective May 1, 1988, participants will have the.pption · colleagues in the Film Studies of insuring their eligible dependents under the new Optional Program: Mario Falsetto, Jac­ Marjorie Morton Dependent Life Insurance plan. queline Levitin, John Locke Film Production Program in conjunction with the implementation of these and Tom Waugh. In addition Department of Cinema improvements in benefits, new premium rates, based on age and sex, will take effect. "The new rates · will mean a reduction in premium for most employees," says Johnson. For those employees who are subject to higher premiums, . special rates have been established so that the increase in cost of current coverage is phased in over a five-year period. John Baggaley (PhD - Shef­ To allow_ employees to take advantage of the new field) has been promoted to coverage, an open enrollment is being held from March 14 to Full Professor. He joined April 8, 1988. Concordia's Education In the next few days eligible employees will receive an DIRECTOR Department in 1983 as an Asso­ enrollment kit describing the revised Survivor Protection ciate Professor. A prolific Program. Included will be a personalized "Special State­ CENTRE FOR researcher, Dr. Baggaley has ment" detailing current coverage, the respective cost under focused primarily on the edu­ the current plan and the revised plan, and the new options MATURE STUDENTS cational and practical applica­ available. tions of television and film as it In addition, the revised program will be explained with pertains to areas of health the help of an · audio-visual presentation, at information education. He has obtained meetings scheduled as follows: An Advisory Search Committee has been established to extensive funding and has an March March March March March April recommend to the Vice-Rector, Academic on the appointment of international reputation for his Date a Director for the Centre for Mature Students. The appointment 17 18 22 28 30 7 is for a three-year term, commencing 1 June 1988, and is research. Campus S.G.W. Loyola S.G.W. Loyola S.G.W. S.G.W. renewable. · T'wo of the books which H-110 BR-207 H-110 BR-207 H-110 H-110 John Baggaley has co-authored Time 12:00 to 13:30 The Director of the Centre for Mature Students reports directly to have become accepted text­ the Vice-Rector, Academic. The incumbent is responsible for the books in the field, The O'Reilly says a great deal of effort has gone into the clear administrative and academic operation of the Centre and the Dynamics of Television (1976), communication of the improved Survivor Protection Pro­ orientation and advising of "Mature Entry Programme" students and Psychology of the TV gram. "As soon as employees receive their enrollment kits, I • in all Faculties. Image (1980). hope they'll read them from cover to cover and attend the open meetings. This is an excellent opportunity for This position is open to all full-time on-going faculty members He has supervised a large number of students at the MA participants to review their coverage and enroll for the who have an interest and commitment to life-long learning and protection that is adequate and appropriate to their the successful integration of the mature student in the University and PhD levels and seven stu­ context. Confidentiality of applications and nominations is dents have completed their circumstances." assured. internship in Educational Tech­ • Submitted by Human Resources nology under his leadership. Interested parties are invited to submit applications or nomina­ tions, with biographical information, by Friday, 25 March 1988 to Dr. Baggaley has served as the Chair of the Advisory Search Committee: Director of the Instructional Technology diploma -program; • TELL them • COAX them • INFORM them • .he has conducted many work­ shops for community, govern­ Dean Robert J. Parker mental and educational • SELL them • RECRUIT them • c/o The Office of the Vice-Rector, Academic AD-231, Loyola Campus groups, and has served as a communications consultant on THE THURSDAY REPORT 848-4880 many occasions. March 10, 1988 llfE llfURSDAY REPORT Page 5

It only hurts when I laugh Concordia '.s Sports Medicine Clinic has everything for the - ouch! - athlete by Sharon Bishin some physical activity." Charlen Berry who, like col­ After being in general prac­ league Ron Rappel, is one of t the beginning of 1988 tice for eight years, he is happi­ the 14 certified Athletic Thera­ you decided this would er as Medical Director in a pists in Quebec. Dr. Ian Shrier, A be the year you became setting which focuses less on Luis Cyr and Scott Livingston fit. So you began exercising. using medication to solve prob­ round out the staff roster. With a vengeance. lems. "I actually have a bias Referrals often come from an Monday was _jogging after . against pills," he says. Instead outside doctor. Co-ordinator work, Wednesday was lunch­ of warning his patients about Berry agrees with Gamberg's time aerobics and Saturday was overuse of drugs, he sometimes philosophic thrust. squash day. From a sedentary finds himself warning them "The goal of the clinic is existence you created an admi­ about overuse of muscles. educating people to create an rable fitness regime. "Though I can offer words of active - and safe - lifestyle. But now you hurt. All over. preventative wisdom, the per­ We want people to take control You're not the first to have son's own body will ultimately of their bodies. The staff here gone out too quickly in pursuit dictate how far they can push are specialists in the area of of physical conditioning, but themselves. If they overdo it, sports medicine and they spe­ j :i Concordia's Sports Medicine they know they'll be off the cifically want to pass ~m that ii! Clinic can put you back on courts or the track nursing their information to the client, as Clinic Co-ordinator Char/en Berry and physiotherapist L uis Cyr track, quickly. injuries. That's a pretty effec­ well as to the medical commu­ try out treatment. Dr. Barry Gamberg, who tive deterrent to overexercise." nity. works at t he clinic three times a Specialists on staff "Doctors are often put on a week, enjoys the clientele Bernie Costello and Larry pedestal as the ultimate Drummond Science Building, Also being circulated is a because "most people who Lincoln are the two orthopedic resource for medical informa­ began in 1982, in part to pro­ petition about the use of space come here are already commit­ surgeons on staff af the clinic. tion, but if you see a specialist vide hands-on internship expe­ in the basement of the project­ ted to a lifestyle that involves Co-ordinator of the Clinic is , for an ear infection, why not rience for students in Con­ ed downtown library builiding. for a sports injury? cordia's own Exercise Science The Department of Fitness, "People are beginning to BSc degree · program. (Listed Recreation and Athletics is lob­ realize that for nutritional under the Faculty of Arts and bying for some of the projected

advice they can seek out a Science, the program has four parking space to be used for / The thigh ·bone's nutritionist. - Similarly," says options: (1) adapted physical their purposes (such as chang­ Berry, "our certified therapists activity; (2) athletic therapy; ing rooms, a running track, an connected to the. • • know their business. And their (3) community fitness and (4) evaluation centre and space .for Of injun·es, treatments and the like business is muscles." They have pre-research. It attracts fitness classes. The City of brought their knowledge to approximately 100 students a Montreal, however, will not such events as the 1986 Macca­ year.) issue a building permit unless a Someone complaining Complaints often bia Games, 1987 Pan American In those early days, then­ certain amount of space is of lower back pain off to change with the seasons. Games, 1987 Canada Winter Chair William Sellers - a allocated for public (i.e. park­ one side might have Co-ordinator Berry says Games, Montreal Marathon ing) use. pulled a hip (iliopsoas) "the fall tends to bring fitness consultant to the Mont­ and many canadian champion­ real Expos - formed a link And Berry and Rappell - muscle. So the treatment inore soccer related inju­ ships. If treatment is required between the University's ath­ both of whom are graduates of could be a painless electro ries while winter, obvi­ that they cannot provide, the letic complex anp the Sports the Concordia program - are stimulation of the mus­ ously, has more skating clinic will refer the patient Medicine Clinic. In that way themselves active in still cle ... it feels as though a and skiing ones." elsewhere. varsity and intramural team another endeavour, the Quebec brush is moving lightly Staff physician Barry Services, costs members could benefit from Association of Sports Injuries over the skin. Actually, a Gamberg agrees: The Clinic attracts both rec­ the services. Eventually the Specialists - as President and small electrode is passed "Around Marathon time reational and professional (or clinic was discovered by the Vice-President -respectively. over the part of the body (The Montreal Marathon elite) athletes. Services range public. Dave Paris is the full­ The 120-member, three-year­ being treated, which is a 26-mile race held-in from assessment and treatment time faculty member - and old association is housed at makes the muscle con­ September) many joggers of sports-related injuries or Quebec-certified Athletic Ther­ Concordia, offering seminars, tract through nerve stim­ get hysterical that they problems with posture and apist - who oversees the clin­ certification courses and net­ ulation. won't be ready for the run flexibility, to fitness testing and ic's operation. The faculty and work opportunities to profes­ If whirlpools are your and they overtrain. Judo prescribing casting materials, the clinic also work in collabo­ sionals in the field. thing, the clinic has two players and wrestlers, on orthotics (artificial lifts, appli­ ration to promote clinical Shiatsu to you, too types; there is the cushy the other hand, suffer ances, arches and the like) or research in sports medicine. The Sports Medicine Clinic hot one, at a delicious more from muscular moldable splints. Sports activity is but one is open to the public, and full­ 105°F, used to relax a stiff tears or strains." An examination by one of action originating out of the time staff arid - faculty have limb from an old injury. Fitness trends also the physicians on staff is cov­ clinic. The staff is trying to insurance coverage that will For the more hearty type effect injuries. A decline ered by medicare; until recently educate the community at reimburse 'the cost of physio­ there is a cold whirlpool in popularity of high so were the physiotherapy large, and not only about their therapy up to 800/o of the total at 50°F, with ice cubes impact aerobics, for treatments. muscles. They are spreading cost of treatment. thrown in for good mea­ instance, shows a parallel However, a recent provincial the word about a CUSA-orga­ If you're not in need of that, sure, used post-surgically decline in shin splints and government cutback forced all nized referendum taking place or a comprehensive assessment to reduce swelling. Both minuscule tear. such physiotherapy clinics to , later this month that will ask workup, think about checking whirlpools are used pre­ Sometimes there are begin charging for the sports the student body to contribute out their Shiatsu Massage dominantly for joint bio-medical reasons for therapists' time. a small amount ($5 plus tax) to (between $12 and $20 for a 1/2 problems. developing problems; if Treatments now range in guarantee all students extended hour or $20 to $30 per hour - Ultrasound - high someone is bowlegged or price from $25-$50 per visit. health coverage (medication, rates vary for students, staff frequency sound waves · knockkneed for instance. On an average week the clinic phsyiotherapy, 24-hour-a-day - penetrate below the But often orthotics - and the public). conducts about 75 consulta­ insurance, etc.). Several of the Call for an initial appoint­ skin level to the muscle or artificial lifts, appli­ tions and carries out more than clinic's services would be cov­ ment weekdays between 8:30 joint. The patient feels ances, arches and the like 100 treatments. ered under the new system. The and ~ p.m. Treatments -and nothing, but circulation will help a person tremen­ Academic beginnings details of the insurance policy consultations are available dur­ is increased and this . dously. The Sports Medicine Clinic, can be seen at the CUSA ing daytime and evenings; the works well on injuries. . Eva Rudick . which is housed in the base­ offices and will be available at phone number is 848-3317. ment of the Loyola campus' the voting booth. Page 6 THE THURSDAY REPOKf March 10, 1988

continued from page I Hands across the water. • • eight of Poland's 22 Fine Arts Photos by Ron Paquet Institutions, including the 178- year-old Chopin Academy of Music, in Warsaw, the 170- year-old Krakow Academy of Fine Arts, and the 194-year-old · State School of Theatre, in Lodz, the most prestigious the­ atre school in Poland. They also visited Canada's Ambassador to Poland, E. J. Bergbusch, and received assur­ ances of the Canadian Embas­ sy's assistance in supporting the Poland/Concordia endeav­ our. A three-member Polish dele­ gation from the Polish Ministry of Culture will make a recipro­ Moving from studio to studio, Ambassador Bartoszek and his cal visit here within the next 60 days. party learn some of the finer points of ceramic sculpture from As the tour progressed the formalities became less evident. Design That delegation will be Scufpture, Ceramics and Fibres Department Chair Wolfe Krol. Department Chair Christopher Gabriel-Lacki (pictured above left) headed by Edmund Heza, shares a joke with the Bartoszeks and Polish Consul-General Janusz Karski (Jar right). Director of the Ministry's Divi­ sion of Artistic · Education, who signed the agreement in Warsaw on behalf of the Polish Government. The Polish group will make final arrangements in May for the first exchanges this fall. Fine Arts exchange students and faculty members will study and/ or teacb in a wide variety of disciplines in both countries. Course work will include every­ thing from painting, sculpture, and scenography to printmak­ ing, restoration, sound record­ Earlier in the day the Polish Ambassador addressed a formal news ing, electroacoustic "experi­ conference in the Visual Arts Building. mental" music, acting, directing, stage production, art history and art education, to Four of the main participants in last Thursday's tour pose for our name just some of the fields of ITR cameraman. Seen above (from left to right) are: Vice-Rector study. (Academic) Francis Whyte; Janusz Karski, Poland's Cor,sul­ Both graduate and under­ General in Montreal; Fine Arts Dean Robert Parker; and.Stanislaw graduate students will partici­ Pisarski, First Secretary at the Polish Embassy in Ottawa. pate in the exchanges.

"Individual merit important . .. " - NORRIS

~ continued from page I add considerably to the Col­ ent institution, the Young versities of the province and lege's prestige and make easier Men's Christian Association of country. the path to certain professions Montreal. The latter was per­ The day following, the and professional schools." mitted to offer and conduct all weekly Georgian student news­ Norris then went on to cau­ types of courses but there was Rector Patrick Kenniff (second from left at the head table), and paper rushed out a special tion students that though the no specific mention of official Ambassador Bartoszek answer questions from local and Polish "Extra" edition to celebrate the receiving of the charter granted degree granting capabilities. occasion. As well, a student "exceedingly substantial if not 498 degrees news media. assembly was held giving quite complete recognition," of By 1948, the College had "opportunity for the students the achievements of Sir George granted 498 bachelor degrees to meet and greet the gentlemen graduates it would not change and seen about one-third of responsible for the obtaining of the basis of admission to grad­ recipients pursue graduate and the new charter," announced uate and professional study. professional study. However, an advertisement of the day. An "Individual merit and the Sir George degrees were not Athletic program featuring academic record of the appli­ immediately accepted every­ "two action packed hours" of cant are all-important and will where. As Henry F. Hall notes competitive and non-competi­ eventually determine the fate of in his book, "while the majori­ -tive sports was also part of the the applicant," he reminded ty of neighbouring university celebrations as was a "Charter students. officials did not seem to regard Dance" with music by Rob In fact, one of the prime this situation (the lack of a Adams. motivators for the College to charter) as serious, the direc­ Sir George Principal Ken­ seek a charter, besides the legal tors of various professional neth E. Norris wrote in the status it implied, was the desire societies were much more par­ Georgian's special edition that to procure official recognition ticular about the matter." the charter, though "long­ of their degree for Sir George Graduates hoping to teach awaited .. . is a welcome, if graduates. Prior to March 11, and practice law in Quebec, for overdue, confirmation of the 1948, the College had been example, were obliged to redo Later the two men seal the Concordia/Poland entente with the development of the College in granting its degrees under the their undergraduate work at a ·traditional handshake infront of their countries respective flags. the past 20 years ... It should act of incorporation of its par- so-called recognized institu- March IO, 1988 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7 High-tech, high-class operation

EMBA program offers and delivers the best

by Gordon Ritchie

for five or six years. Its two­ in the ''W e'reMercedes Meeting the needs of the year duration fits into the time Benz class students is one of the frame I was looking for. here," says Dale Doreen, strengths of the program (Students in the progra describing Concordia Univer­ must have at · least five years sity's Executive Master's of business experience; most havt. Business Administration audio and video recording sys­ 10-15 years. hey . ttend eight (EMBA) program. In keeping tem that will allow visiting hours of classes ori. alternate with the image of high quality speakers and classes to be Fndays and Saturdays ·over tw and excellence, the program recorded with no special prepa­ 13 week semesters for two years inaugurated new facilties this ration. - whtle orking.y · past semester which include "It's a very high-tech class­ According to Dofoen, meet­ "the best executiv.e style class­ room," observes Doreen, aca­ ..... \; · ng ;.he needs f -~' dents lik room in the city," according to . demic director of the EMBA ~ Iorio 1s one of the ~trengths of comments received by Doreen. program. ~" the rogram. It's a o consist- This classroom is outfitted It also features spacious, ~ nt with Concordi'a:·c general with the latest audio and visual tiered seating with comfortable 6 philosophy. " We have specia ized, sup support aids ranging from sim­ c_hai~s mfof:e suitthed to the execu- Faculty of Commerce and Administration Dean Steven Apple- ple overhead, slide and video t1ves o ices an any c1 ass- . . ported and encouraged . tt c t baum (second from left) with Executive MBA students (left to projectors to a sophisticated room. Th1s 1a er 1ea ure may . h')S · B. b - b B d1ll 10· · involvement in the community rig t tan ,er ner, 8 za o Ics ognar rm a aa ,rgis. ,around us. There is absolutely no doubt that schools of the not be one of the most obvious , cheap. Nor is time freely availa­ future will do more :>1 this, not educational benefits, but for ble for the students who still less." . these students who spend eight have Lheir jobs to do in addition For the Faculty · f Com­ hours each week in class, it to completing the demanding merce and · Admin · tration, soon becomes much appreci­ course requirements. Facilities, keeping in touch wit_h t he com­ ated. much like the course content, munity means mai11tainin Without the new facilities at must reflect a serious commit­ good links with the business a convenient location in the ment to quality to attract busi­ world, not only fo r_;.he benefi GM building above the Guy­ ness · eople and justify their of the EMBA program, but Concordia metro, there would participation in the program. also for the undergraduate, have been no way for the "!f quality is not cqnsistent graduate and regular MBA pro­ EMBA program to thrive and with prices being charged, · if grams.-Nothing could be mor maintain the high standards of standards are relaxed, market­ crucial for business school pro­ excellence that the business ability will be reduced," says grams. community expects of such a Doreen. "Business · people "We are a professional pro- program, says Doreen. Tuition, · won't pay that kind of money . gram and our profession is the (often but not always paid by a unless they think it is good; you b.usiness world. We cannot Spacious, airy, and high-tech . .. the new EMBA facilities in the student's employer) at $21,500 have to maintain high academic afford to become academically Guy-Metro building for the two year program is not standards." detached, remote, or superior In only its third year of in the sense of not understand­ operation, the EMBA program ing, and recognizing and appre­ has met with an impressive ciating the problems· and the response from the business opportunities the -business community, not only · here in world has to offer," says tion, i.e., one with a charter. tion from various quarters, The second attempt had its Montreal, but outside th_e city Doreen. Work on obtaining the char- most of which seems at this share of opposition as well, and in Ottawa, Toronto and New Concordia was first ·in offer­ - ter had begun in the preceding distance ·(mid-1960s) to have was met with a variety of England. Current enrollment ing night school and an EMBA year mindful of the difficulties been of the anonymous nature responses. Hall . wrote in his of about 70 includes 15 · stu-. program in Montreal, (the Uni­ experienced during a previous so well known to those who book that the reaction of sev­ dents from the Ottawa · area, versity of Toronto offers the attempt in the middle 1930s. work in government circles," eral leading educators was "less and · one each, commuting, only other two-year EMBA "This had met with opposi- commented Hall. than enthusiastic." An excep­ from Toronto and Vermont. program in Canada) says tion to this reaction was the "Feedback has been Doreen, giving two examples of Montreal Protestant Central extremely positive; both the Concordia's ·ability to· meet th School Board, which early on business community ~nd our community's needs with inno- extended its support to the Sir graduates have been very com­ vative programs. . George request. Many teach­ plimentary. Accordingly Doreen is hop­ ers, in fact, enrolled in various Current student Frank Iorio ing to interest the Montreal Sir George courses to improve of CP Rail also feels the reputa­ business community in the themselves, availing themselves tion of Concordia is enhanced EMBA facilities and make it a of the College's evening cours­ by the EMBAprogram. centre of executive education. es. Evening courses were a ":J think they've got some­ Plans are already underway to distinction that separated Sir thing classy going and I hope expartd the program' to include George from other Montreal they can sustain it." courses specifically designed universities and colleges - a Reflecting community needs for a particular company or feature still important today. One 'Of the reasons Iorio was industry as well as various · In the end, the College's attracted to the program was other aspects of business . request was passed unopposed. for. its ability to reflect the administration. Also being lt was a "remarkable achieve­ needs and demands of the looked into is a plan to package ment,"·according to Hall, "for community. the' specially designed EMBA it gave the college the status of a "It was really tailor:made curriculum and materials for Graduation, 1948. Dressed up for the occasion in the (then) height university ... the fifth univer­ for a guy like myself. I've been export to less developed coun­ offashion were Dave Mercer, Dorothy H.art, Dave Brown and sity of. the province at that in industry 19 years and I can't tries seeking: to improve their Marie Bow. time." afford going to night courses business education resources. /

Page 8 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPOKf March 10, 1988

Away we go!

Off-campus education takes off in popularity

by Paul Zaleski by Mike Cohen series of little-known When officials in the Department of Fitness, Recreation but increasingly popu­ and Athletics· sit down in the months ahead to draft next A lar off-campus com­ year's schedule of home events, it is very likely that the merce courses offered for credit varsity wrestling squad will receive some attention. After are showing that Concordia capturing an unprecedented fifth consecutive Canadian still gives special consideration Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU) National title last to serving Montreal's wider weekend at Hamilton's McMaster University, the matsmen educational community. merit an opportunity to display their talents at the Loyola The courses are given in the campus gymnasium. evenings at John Rennie High Guided by head coach Victor Zilberman, Concordia got School in Pointe Claire. They gold medal performances from Rob Dawson (57 kg.), include a broad cross-section Sylvain Marcil (76 kg.) and heavyweight Andrew Borodow of core courses in Accounting, to capture a team-leading 21 points. Toronto's York Economics, Finance, Manage­ University was next with 17 points, while McMaster finished ment, Marketing and Decision third with 16. Chris Villeneuve (61 kg.) and David Sciences. Although most of the Mendelsohn (68 kg.) picked up bronze medals for the 14 different courses offered are Stingers. at the introductory level, some, When Concordia won the 1987 championship, most such as Business Policy 1 (Man­ people feared that that was the end of the line for the agement 460) or Business Law wrestling dynasty. After all, no less than five gold medalists 1 (Management 475), are more - Mike and Pat Sullivan, Graham DadsweU, Serge Marcil advanced. and Clark Davis - had graduated, leaving Zilberman with a 1\vo Accounting courses in major rebuilding job. But the highly respected Canadian particular, Introductory Finan­ Olympic team mentor maintained all along he could keep cial Accounting and Introduc­ the string going, showing full confidence in his Montreal tory Managerial Accounting, Wrestling Club (MWC) farm system. are in great demand. Two sec-' While Concordia wrestlers took part in a number of tions of each course are given meets this year, none were held at Loyola. That will certainly every semester, and all are con­ change next year. According to Bob Philip, acting director sistently filled to capacity. of Fitness, Recreation and Athletics, at least two home dates All of these commerce will be arranged - one during each semester. There is also courses are indispensible for the possibility of Concordia making a bid to host the anyone planning a career as a Nationals, as they did with resounding success in 1987. chartered accountant, certified Until last year Concordia did not·have its own wrestling general accountant, certified mat, forcing the team to practice and even stage meets at management accountant, or local high schools and GEGEPs. Once a mat was purchased even simply going for a gradu­ by the University, the problem became where to keep it. ate diploma in accounting. Richard Diubaldo: "We're responding to a need!' There was no room at Loyola, so it was decided to store half The rationale for setting up of the material - which must be unrolled and pieced these courses on the · West together like a puzzle - in the downtown gymnasium. The Island is ·to try to integrate According to assistant pro­ the chairman of the Account­ other half, meanwhile, was left at the Royal West Academy business, employment and edu­ fessor Bryan Barbieri, former ing department, Farhad gymnasium in Montreal West to be used for practice. cational opportunities for peo­ Associate Dean of Commerce Simyar. "But we have to wait Evidently, this didn't hurt the team's chances of repeating as ple in the area. who now teaches Marketing, for the report of the Vice­ champions. But students are nonetheless being denied the "We're responding to a need the original concept was to Rector's Task Force on Off­ opportunity to see some of the most exciting varsity around out there," says Director of make it easier for adults to re­ Campus Education, which is today. Off-Campus Education enter the educational system. due shortly, before we can This June the Department of Fitness, Recreation and Richard Diubaldo. "There are But now the program also contemplate any expansion." Athletics is hoping to launch a Capital Campaign, with the quite a few small businesses makes it easier for younger If there is one thing the construction of a new or expanded athletic complex taking starting up on the West Island, students by easing space University may not be doing top priority. If this ever becomes a reality the wrestlers and especially banks, whose, restrictions in many popular enough of for the off-campus their mat would no doubt be regular tenants ... employees need upgrading. For Commerce courses downtown program, says Barbieri, it's ... Attendance for varsity men's hockey and basketball example, our courses can be and at the west end campus. publicity. Aside from a discreet games looked good as their respective 1987-88 home tailored to a Certificate in The courses at John Rennie mention buried at the back of schedules closed out. At the Loyola rink, almost 1,000 Accounting which is - recog­ have been in existence for the latest academic class sched­ spectators jammed the facility to watch Paul Arsenault's nized by the Canadian Institute about eight years, and the ules, the only other publicity Stingers defeat McGill 7-4 in Game 2 of their best-of-three of Bankers." demand in all faculties seems to on the courses was an adver­ Ontario Universities Athletic Association division semi­ Convenience and accessibility be increasing. tisement placed in a local West final. Superstar Richard Laplante scored three goals and Convenience and accessibil­ Enrollment went· up 2711/o Island weekly paper. assisted on three others on that night. But unfortunately two ity for working adults are the this year, from 283 students to "Concordia has lots of good days later it was curtains for Concordia, as the Redmen main reasons why the courses 341. programs," emphasizes Bar­ upended them 8-5 to take the series. On the courts, the· were initially located closer to There are now 122 students bieri, "but we should be blow­ Loyola Stinger Hive was buzzing with excitement as the home. in Arts and Sciences courses ing our own horn a lot more. home team defeated McGill twice in the span of four days Many peope choose to study and 219 in Commerce, of which Right now not enough people 1 last week. Among those in the audience was Craig Norman, at John Rennie in order to a full 70 are in Accounting. know about the off-campus the best player to ever suit up in Stinger Maroon, Gold and avoid the tedium of daily com­ "Enrollment is good,'' says alternative." White. A four-time Quebec All-Star and 1987 All-Canadi­ muting. Another major consid­ an, he scored 2,618 points over a five year career. Prior to the eration for part-time students team's final regular season game a week ago Tuesday, with full-time responsibilities, Norman was brought to centre court to receive a number of such as a job or family, is the let us help you spread the word. special awards. After obtaining his Master's degree irrj fact that they can register by Education iast year, he is now working at the Shawbridge mail, thereby neatly sidestep­ call local 4882. Centre for troubled youths and playing some senior ping the whole aggravation of basketball on the side ... in-person registration. March 10, 1988 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 9

In their depth . • • Exercise Science professor offers new outlook to disabled students by teaching them how to scuba dive

by Denyse Crawford

or the past three years Exercise Science profes­ F sor Louis Jankowski has been giving scuba diving les­ s,ons to disabled people to illus­ trate that the handicapped have the ability to become active sports people. "There's a transfer of state of mind," says Jankowski, "from being a physically dis­ abled person to being a sports person. The spbrt just happens to be scuba diving." Gravity is the number one enemy of the handicapped per­ son, and water sports allow them to be physically active in an environment where they are relieved of the strain of their - body weight, Jankowski says. He feels strongly that water sports offer disabled people a great advantage over tradition- al activities such as wheelchair basketball because these body displacement exercises require a lot of energy which easily ·. fatigue participants. Jankowski teaches courses in Physiology and Therapeu­ tics as well as researching the role of exercise for visually impaired and diabetic popula­ tions. He began teaching scuba diving two years ago to small groups of between six and eight people. About half of his stu­ dents are disabled people who take the course with their able­ bodied spouses. "Diving is one · Louis Jankowski (back row, fifth from right) with a class last summer at Lac M emphremagog after scuba diving certificates were handed of the few sports they can do ouf. Others in the photo are family members of the divers, diving buddies and instructors who work with Jankowski. together," says Jankowski, "and it also tends to make them want to go swimming together lungs to be effective gas demonstrate what they have on a regular basis." exchangers, he gets them to learned. PROGRAM SCHEDULE With a couple where, for quit the habit. The courses, which anyone CFilJ Channel 29 example, the man is disabled, His students go diving an can take, are given in various Cable 23 scuba diving works well in a average of from five- to six pools around the city with the complimentary fashion, says times a · year. "That's not open-water dives taking place March IO-March 16 Jankowski, whose experience enough to keep anyone in good on weekends in the summer at March 3 - March 9 has shown him that people with physical condition, but the cor­ such places as Tadoussac, or in a spinal cord injury are. not ollary is that to dive you need to the ocean in Maine or New Thurs. 10th 22:30 CONCORDIA TODAY (CUTV) City Sphere . afraid of water and tend to be a be in good physical condition, Brunswick. "The water can be Guests: John Hain and Freeman Clowery little more reckless in water. Sat. 12th 20:00 CONCORDIA TODAY (CUTV) City Sphere (see Thurs.) exercise regularly and watch quite cold," says Jankowski. Sun. 13th 01:00 CONCORDIA TODAY (CUTV) City Sphere (see Thurs.) "She might be a littlefearful of your weight." It is an incentive · "It's pretty serious diving." 07:00 CONCORDIA PRESENTS (a) Quebec Farmers' the water, of diving, so they for disabled people, or anyone, The course costs $135 plus Association (Income tax); (b) Concordia Debating Society encourage each other. versus McGill (Part I.) to stay in good shape. about $100 for the open water 2:30 STARTING A BUSINESS 9. Marketing Strategies They do everything The scuba diving courses are dive. When completed, partici­ T6:00 SCIENCE AND CULTURE IN THE WESTERN -"While they are diving, dis­ not modified in any way, so pants are certified scuba divers TRADITION Making Waves - Benjamin Dunlap and Judith Grabiner abled people are out of their that by the time they end all and receive a Federation Mon. 14th 16:00 CONCORDIA PRESENTS (a) Concordia Debating wheelchairs and enjoy them­ participants are equally compe­ Quebecoise des activites sub­ Society versus McGill (Part ll); (b) Hyperactive TV, with selves. They can do everything tent at rescuing and all other aquatiques (FQAS) passport. KittyScatt facets of safety. Jankowski sees the courses Tues. 15th 07:00 CONCORDIA TODAY (CUTV) Rendez-vous, with Kathy an able-bodied person can do. Wailen The intrinsic benefit is that The basic level scuba diving as his community service con­ Guests: Donald Martin and Juliette Larose individuals begin to think of course is 24 hours. Jankowski tribution. He feels some of the 07:30 STARTING A BUSINESS 10. Dealing with Crisis themselves as scuba divers rath­ usually extends it to 30 hours, technical research in which he is 09:30 SCIENCE AND CULTURE IN THE WESTERN TRADITION er than as physically disabled." with 15 hours of theory and 15 · involved to study the role of Worlds Without End-· Benjamin Dunlap and Mark Jankowski also notes other hours in the pool over two exercise in rehabilitation and Adams benefits. He says that most months. There is a written reinsertion of disabled people 23 :30 CONCORDIA PRESENTS (See Mon.) handicapped people he knows exam and students also have to into the community can be Wed. 16th 12:00 STARTING A BUSINESS (See Tues.) 14:00 SCIENCE AND CULTURE (See Tues.) smoke, probably from bore­ go through four open-water pretty drab, while diving is INFORMATION: 848-3440 dom . . Since divers need their dives in a lake or the ocean to "just plain fun." l_>age 10 THE THURSDAY REPORT March 10, 1988

GENERAL ELECTIONS: CONCORDIA GRADUATE STUDENTS

Positions ASSOCIATION contested: APRIL 4, 5, 6, 7, 1988 1. President 2. Vice-President 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Faculty/Division Representative: Commerce and Administration 5. Faculty/Division Representative: Fjne Arts 6. Faculty/Division Representative: Engineering and Computer Science 7. Faculty/Division Representative: Arts and Science (Arts) 8. Faculty/Division Representative: Arts and Science (Science)

NOMINATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT OF THE G.S.A. 2030 Mackay Street 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. OR FROM YOUR G.S.A. DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVE

search techniques. One item in 407 ; West-end campus, 6935 A series of information ses- through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 NOTICES this collection is Job Hunting Sherbrooke, room 101. No sions to introduce ·stu dents to p.m. This service is free and continued from page 11 for the Disabled. It may be appointment necessary to see a various programs as they pre- confidential. staff, student: $35 .00. For borrowed from locations at nurse. Just drop in. They are pare for early registration. RECORD LENDING more information, call 848- 2490 West Broadway (West­ attuned to the specific needs Mar. 14, Profs. Crysler & Mur- . LIBRARY: Classical, light 4955. end) and H-440, Hall Bldg. and concerns of the student phy (Journalism and Com- classical, jazz and musical the­ (Downtown). population. As well, a wide munication Studies) Mar. 21 atre. PRACTICE ROOM GUIDANCE INFORMA- range of medical services are (TBA). For further informa- WITH PIANO AVAILABLE. TION CENTRE has a special HEALTH SERVICES: Hours available, including specialists. tion, call 848-3895. Come to AD-121, West-end collection of material devoted 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily - campus, Monday - Friday, 11 to the needs and interests of the Closed 12 noon - 1:30 p.m. CENTRE FOR MATURE LACOLLE CENTRE FOR a.m. - 3 p.m. Show your I.D. handicapped. It includes books except for emergencies. Two STUDENTS: Meet the Profes- · EDUCATIONAL . INNOVA­ card and you can take 3 and pamphlets on career/ edu-- locations to serve you: Down­ sors. Mondays, 4 - 5:30 p.m. TION: Series of Workshops records/ tapes out for a period cational planning and job town campus, 2155 Guy, Suite in AD-429, West-end campus. with Kathryn McMorrow - of 14 days. There is also a STRESS AND OVEREAT­ practice room with piano avail­ ING: on Saturday, March 12, \ able. This service is free and 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., in H-762, sponsored by the Dean of Stu­ You may benefit from an income tax reduction in 1988 Hall Bldg. THE SUPERWOM­ dents Office. For more infor­ Further to the Qu~bec Finance Minister's Budget of April 30, 1987, low- and middle-income AN SYNDROME: ·on Satur­ mation, call 848-3510 (11 a.m. Effective families having at least one dependent child are entitled to pay less inc~me tax for the 1988 day, March 26, 9:30 a.m. - 4 - 3p.m.). taxation year. · p.m., in H-762, Hall Bldg. January 1, OMBUDS OFFICE: The Thus, families having at least one dependent child may be entitled to this reduction, the ·Cost: $45 per workshop. For 1988 maximum amount of which is $930. more information, call 848- Ombudspersons are available 4955. to all members of the Univer­ This reduction may entirely eliminate the payment of income tax for some families, for exam­ sity for information, advice ple, those that have two children and earn less than $20,822. LEGAL PROBLEMS? We can and assistance with University­ Because your at-source deductions may change as a result of this new measure, REVENU help!! The Legal Information related problems. Call 848- QUEBEC invites you to benefit from the measure immediately, by completing the Declara­ Service can help with informa­ 4964 or drop into 2100 Mackay tion for Deduction at Source (TPD-lV). Yo ur employer will provide you wit h a copy tion, counselling, and represen­ on the Downtown campus; Info: 848-4920 · tation, if needed . We are room 326, Central Bldg. on the located in' Room CC-326, and West-end campus. Services of _Quebec:: our telephone number is 848- the Ombuds Office are confi­ 4960. Office hours are Monday dential. March 10, 1988 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 11

EVENTS . continued from The Backpage 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Thursday 17 rium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. Giulietta Masina, Fran~ois DOCTORAL THESIS $2. Downtown campus. West-end campus. FREE. Perier, Franca Marzi, Amedeo LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE: Nazzari and Dorian Gray at 7 DEFENCE: Mr. A.S. Nara­ LOYOLA FILM SERIES: PSYCHOLOGY DEPART­ Dr. David B. Ruderman, Fre­ p.m.; Amarcord (Federico simha Murthy on COMPRE­ White Heat (Raoul Walsh, MENT - Colloquium Series: derick P. Rose Professor of Fellini, 1973) (English) with HENSIVE STUDY OF PRO­ 1949) with James Cagney, Dr. Ennio Mingolla, Center Jewish History, Chairman of Pupella Maggio, Magali Noel, VINCIAL COMMODITY Edmond O'Brien and Virginia for Adaptive Systems, Boston TRANSPORTATION at 1:30 Mayo at 7 p.m.; Psycho Judaic Studies Proram, Yale Bruno Zanin, Armando Bran­ . University, on JEWS, CHRIS­ University, on NEURAL p.m. in H-773, Hall Bldg. (Alfred Hitchcock, 1960)-with DYNAMICS OF EMERGENT da, Ciccio Ingrassia and Van­ TIANS AND THE KABBA­ dino Ordei at 9: 15 p.m. in H- Downtown campus. Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, VISUAL GROUPINGS at 4: 15 LAH IN RENAISSANCE 110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. · BOARD OF GRADUATE Vera Miles and John Gavin at p.m. in DA-100 (Drummond ITALY at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, . Downtown campus. · STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. 9:05 p.m. in the F. C. Smith Auditorium), West-end cam­ in H-769, Hall Bldg. Down­ Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. FREE. pus. town campus. St. W. West-end campus. THURSDAY AT Sunday20 · CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FREE. Friday 18 OF PHYSICISTS, CON­ MECHANICAL ENGI­ LONERGAN: Guest speaker CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Scott Eastham, Visiting CORDIA: Seminar with Dr. NEERING DEPARTMENT'S -UNIVERSITY WRITING MATOGRAPHIC ART: Casa­ TEST: Appointment cards are . Marcel A.R. Leblanc, Univer­ SEMINAR SERIES: Mr. Scholar, Loneran University nova (Federico Fellini, 1976) necessary and may be picked sity of Ottawa, on LARGE Ramesh Rajagopalan on College, Concordia University, (English) with Donald Suther­ SCALE APPLICATIONS OF DESIGN AND CONTROL on EZRA POUND AND THE up today at Registrar's offices: land, Vim Hiblom, Sandy SUPERCONDUCTIVITY at OF ANAMBIDEXTROUS TEN VOICES OF TRADI­ AD-211, West-end campus; N- Allen, Margaret Clem.enti, 2:30 p.m. in H-435, Hall Bldg. AUTOMATIC GUIDED TION, 4 - 5:30 p.m., 107, Downtown campus. Carnen Scarpitta, Cicely For more information, call VEHICLE (AGV), 2:05 - 3 Lonergan University College, There is no charge for the test. Brownne and Claretta Algran­ 848~3271. ' p.m., in H-929-23, Hall Bldg.; 7302 Sherbrooke St. West. ' di at 7 p.m.; Prova d'Orchestra West-end campus. For more Ashok Kaushal on MEA­ Saturday 19 ( Orchestra Rehearsal) (Federi­ Tuesday 15 SUREMENT AND ANALY­ information, call 848-2280. co Fellini, 1978) (English subt.) CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ SIS OF COUPLED VIBRA­ CONCERT: CONCORDIA CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ with Baldwin Baas, Clara MATOGRAPHIC ART: Who TION BEHAVIOUR OF JAZZ ENSEMBLES directed MATOGRAPHIC ART: Colosimo, Elisabeth Labi and Has Seen the Wind (Allan TURBINE BLADES by Andrew Homzy, Dave Nights of Cabiria (Le Notti di Claudio Ciocca at 9: 15 p.m. in King, 1977) (English) with MOUNTED ON FLEXIBLE Clark and Simon Stone at 8 Cabiria) (Federico Fellini, H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. 1957) ~nglish subt.) with Downtown campus. Brian Painchaud, Gordon ROTOR BEARING SYSTEM, p.m. in the F.C. Smith Audito- Pinsent, Jose Ferrer, Douglas 3:05 - 4 p.m., in H-929-23, Junor, Chapelle Jaffe and Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. NOTICES Patricia Hamilton at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Down­ 848-3136 or 848-3132. continued from The Backpage MARCH 13, 1988 - CPR mation, call Linda at 848-2373. town campus. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: alternate shall become the reg­ HEARTSAVER COURSE - 6 ular member on 1 June 1989. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, Open meeting to be held hours. Course includes rescue REMOVAL OF TRAYS AND To be eligible for service as a LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE immediately after the closed breathing and one person car­ CUTLERY FROM CAFETE­ UAB member or alternate, can­ & WOMEN'S CENTRE: Poet meeting starting at 8 a.m. in dio-pulmonary resuscitation RIA: The Food Services have didates must be tenured and in and literary critic Rachel Blau H-769, Hall Bldg. Downtown (CPR), management of the received complaints about caf­ at least their third year of-full­ DuPlessis, Temple University, · campus. · obstructed airway and infant eteria trays, dishes and cutlery time service at Concordia Uni­ Philadelphia, on NO MOORE and child resuscitation. For being left in the hallways of the LACOLLE CENTRE FOR versity. OF THE SAME: FEMI­ information, call the Occupa­ Hall Bldg. They are concerned 4 EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­ Nomination papers are availa­ NIST READING OF MARI­ tional Health and Safety Office that these items may present a TION: Public lecture by Dr. ble from the Secretary of the ANNE MOORE at 12 noon in at 848-4877. health or safety hazard. In an Alison M. Jaggar, University UAB, Grendon Haines, AD- room 101, Simone de Beauvoir attempt to respond to these of Cincinnati, on WVE AND 221, West-end campus. For Institute, 2170 Bishop St. For LACOLLE CENTRE FOR concerns and to try to improve KNOWLEDGE, 12 noon - 2 more information, call 848- more information, call 848- EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­ its service to its customers who p.m., in the Faculty Club, 3595. 2340/2362 or 848-7431. TION: Workshops with Greta wish to eat in their offices, room H-762, Hall Bldg. · Hoffmann Nemiroff on SELF­ Food Services will offer TAKE­ SOCIAL ASPECTS OF Downtown campus. Admis­ psycLIT ON SILVER PLAT­ RENEWAL IN THE SPRING AWAY SERVICE. When you ENGINEERING: Raymond sion is FREE. However, space TER (TM) (Psychological OR HOW TO GET FIRED UP order your meal ask the staff to Gladu, Vice-President Market­ is limited. Call 848-4955 to abstracts on CD-ROM) demon­ INSTEAD OF BURNED put your items in take-away ing, SNC International, on reserve a seat. strations are being held until OUT, on Saturday, April 16, 1 containers. These containers "CANADA-U.S. F.T.A. '' SIG­ March 17 in the Vanier Library. - 5 p.m., in AD-131, West-end will keep your food hotter NIFICANCE FOR THE CON­ HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Prof. Douglas Skopp, SUNY For more information, call campus, $35.00; and GET­ longer and can be thrown away SULTING ENGR. INDUS­ Helena Gameiro at 848-7761. TING' . YOUR POINTS after you have finished your TRY, 11:45 a.m. -1 p.m., in Plattsburgh, on ABANDON­ ING HIPPOCRATES: BACK­ PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES: ACROSS WITH IMPACT lunch. H-635-2, Hall Bldg. Down­ INTRODUCTION TO PHO­ AND STYLE, a workshop on town campus. GROUND TO THE NAZI DOCTORS at 6 p.m. in H-763, TOGRAPHYbegins March 15; written and spoken communi­ CUNASA IS LOOKING FOR CONCERT: The Student Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. DARKROOM I begins M;uch cation, on Saturday, April 23, 9 COMMITTED INDIVID­ Chamber Music Ensembles For more information, call 17. To register call the Art a.m. - 5 p.m., in AD-131, UALS to sit on the following (Timothy Malloch, Fran~oise 848-2435. Workshop at 848-3511. West-end campus; General committees: Central Advisory Terrone, Marc Laflamme, Eric Public, $45; Concordia staff Health and Safety; Negotia­ Tremblay and Anna Mizera) SOCIOLOGY AND LACOLLE CENTRE FOR and students, $40. For more tions and Consultative Com­ directed by Anna Szpilberg, ANTHROPOLOGY EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­ information, call 848-4955. mittee of the Employment present works by Poulenc, DEPARTMENT: Dr. Robert TION: Public lecture by Dr. Equity Office. For more infor­ Reinecke, Ravel, lbert and Miles, Director, Research Unit Alison M. Jaggar, University PUBLICATIONS BY FEL mation on these vacancies, Schybert at 8 p.m. in the on Migration & Racism, Uni­ of Cincinnati, on Wednesday, LOWS OF THE SIMONE DE please call L Howes at 848- Loyola Chapel, 7141 versity of Glasgow, Scotland, March 16, on WVE AND BEAUVOIR ARE NOW ON 2682. Sherbrooke St. W. West-end on RACISM IN BRITISH KNOWLEDGE, 12 noon - 2 SALE - Patricia Morley's Mar­ POLITICS at 4 p.m. in H-769, campus. FREE. p.m., in H-762, Hall Bldg. garet Laurence: Feminist, LACOLLE CENTRE FOR Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. Downtown campus. For more Nationalist and Matriarch of EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­ Wednesday 16 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: informatiqn, call 848-4955. Canadian Letters, $2.50; and TION: NURTURING PHIW­ WHERE SHALL THE BIRDS Women Writers: Women's SOPHICAL THINKING with CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ FLY? the fourth elegy from CANADA EMPLOYMENT Lives, $2.50; Mair Verthuy's Judy A. Kyle on Thursday, MATOGRAPHIC ART: Toni SEASON OF BWOD by Hen­ CENTRE: The Challenge '88 "L'expression 'Maftre chez March 10, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 (Jean Renoir, 1934) (French) ry Beissel with Joan Heney, application forms are now nous' n'existe pas au Feminin. p.m. in AD-231, West-end with Charles Blavette, Philip Spensley and the author available at the Canada Pleure pas, Germaine et La Nuit campus. Genei:al public: Edouard Delmont, Max at 8 p.m. in the Vanier Library . Employment Centre, Recep­ and Femmes et Patrie dans $55.00; Concordia faculty, Dalban, Andrex Bozzi, Celia auditorium, West-end campus. tion Desk at 2070 Mackay, /'oeuvre romanesque de Laure Montalvan and Jenny Helia at FREE. ground floor. Conan, $3.50. For more infor- continued on page JO The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of Con­ University events and notices are published free of charge. cordia University, serving faculty, staff, administration and Classified ads cost $4 for the first 10 words, 10¢ each studenti. at the University's downtown and west end campus­ additional word. Retail rates on request. Events, notices and es. The newspaper reports bn Concordia news and research classified ads must reach the Public· Relations Office (BC- and also contains the most comprehensive listing of on­ 225) in writing no later than Monday noon, prior to the campus events available at the University. It is published Thursday publication date. weekly during the academic year by the Public Relations Department, Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal, Quebec H3G IM8. (514) 848-4882. Typesetting and A ssembly: Adcomp Material published in The Thursday Report may be repro­ Circulation: 8,000 copies duced, without permission. Crepit would be appreciated. Editor: Sharon Bishin , 1

• THE BACK PAGE MarysePerraud,848-4880 EVENTS · TbursdaylO Wismer, Concordia Univer­ PH.D WORKSHOP - VIS­ Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown and Communication Studies), sity's Anglican Chaplain. ITING SPEAKER SERIES: campus. 4 - 5:30 p.m. in AD-429, TO ALL NON-ACADEMIC RICH MAN AND LAZARUS Dr. John Joseph Williams, INTERNATIONAL WOM­ West-end camP.US. This session EMPWYEES NOf COV­ Luke 16:19-31. For more infor­ University of Alberta, on THE EN'S WEEK: THROUGH­ designed to help mature stu­ ERED BY A COLLECTIVE mation, call 848-3586. INTERRELATIONSHIP OUT THE TIMES ... A_ dents prepare for early regis­ AGREEMENT: General THURSDAY AT . BETWEEN JUNGIAN PER­ WOMEN ONLY DANCE at 9 tration. For further informa­ ssembly on Job Evaluation WNERGAN: Guest speaker SONALITY, TASK AND p.m. in the Cafeteria, 7th tion, call 848-3895. System, 12 noon - 2 p.m., in Eric Kierans, Fell 'W in Resi­ ADMINISTRATIVELY-ORI­ floor, Hall Bldg. Doors close WNERGAN UNIVERSTIY -110, Hall Bldg. Downtown dence, lnstitute<5.>~esearch ENTED BUDGET BEHA­ at 11: 30 p. m. Admission is $3. COLLEGE: Helen Hall on campus. on Public Pol''-,.,n CAN VIOUR, 10:30-11:45 a.m.,­ For more information, call the HARMONICS, SYNERGET­ SMALL N<(i:tNS SUR­ in GM-401, 1550 de Maison­ Concordia Women's Centre at ICS AND MUSIC.: R. Buck­ neuve Blvd. West. For more CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ VIVE?, ~.30p.m., 848-7431. minster Fuller's Alliance with Lonerg..!:~ ,liversity Coll$!ge, information, call _848-2908 or A ncient and New Traditions, at MATOGRAPHIC ART: 848-2755. FEMININE LEADERSHIP N ights of Cabiria (Le Notti di 7302 ~V Jrooke St. West. IN THE AFRO-ASIAN 1:3 0 p.m. , Lonergan College, Cabiria) (Federico Fellini, West-eno campus. For more WOMEN'S CENTRE & COMMUNITIES: WORK­ 7302 Sherbrooke St. W. For 1957) (English subt.) with information, call 848-2280. CAMPUS MINISTRY: Moth­ SHOP I - BARRIERS TO more information, call 848- iulietta Masina, Franc;ois ' CONCORDIA ART GAL er ofMany Children.....- Film FEMININE LEADERSHIP . 2280. continued on page 11 Perier, Franca Marzi, Amedeo LERY: Will Gor/itz Exhibit followed by discussion ani­ IN THE AFR0°ASIAN COM­ azzari and Dorian Gray at 7 (circulated by the 49th Paral­ mated by Alanis Obomsawin MUNITIES, 10 a.m. - 12 .m.; Boccaccio 70 (Federico lel, New York), until March 19, at 5:30 p.m. in VA-210, Visual noon; WORKSHOP II - AN NOTICES Fellini, Luchino Visconti anG on the Mezzanine, Hall Blctg, Arts Bldg. , 1395 Dorchester AFRO-ASIAN POLICEWO­ Vittorio de Sica. 1961; _ Downtown campus. W. Downtown campus. MAN IN QUEBEC, WHY UNIVERSITY APPEALS BOARD - CALL FOR NOM­ nglish) with Anita Ekber~ INTERNATIONAL WOM­ ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: NOT?, 2 - 3 p.m.; WORK­ eppino de Filippo Rom11 Illustrated poetry reading by SHOP III - THE EMPWY­ INATIONS. EXTENDED FOR. EN'S WEEK: Discussio with FACULTY OF ENGINEER- chneider Thoma1- Milan. Sandra Capponi and Martha Christopher Dewdney at 8 MENT EQUITY PRO­ ING AND COMPUTER SCI­ ophia Loren, Luigi Giulianm Lopez, members of the Coali­ p.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. GRAMMES: HOW IT ENCE: A call for nominations and Alfio Vita at 9 p.m. iv · - tion for Welfare Rights, on Downtown campus. FREE. COULD BENEFIT AFRO­ 110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Down­ ASIAN WOMEN?, 3 4:30 for election to the University THE FEMINIZATION OF CONCERT: Prof. Clarence Appeals Board_ (UAB) was own campus. POVERTY: WOMEN, IMMI­ p.m. in H-420, Hall Bldg. Ledbetter, Acadia University, mailed to each member of the GRANTS AND WELFARE Downtown campus. Registra­ LOYOLA FILM SERIES: The will present an organ recital bargaining unit of the Con- · in tion fees , $10 including dinner. Godfather Part II (Fra1wis REFORM at 12 noon H- with works by Bruhns, J.S. cordia University Faculty 762, Hall Bldg. ACTION For reservation and informa­ Coppola, 1974) with Al Bach, Dupre, Bornefeld and · Association on February 9, acino, Robert de Niro, Diane ASSAULT PREVENTION Reer at 8 p.m. at Eglise de tion, call 489-2341 or 487- 6488. 1988. The deadline for receipt Keaton and Robert Duvall at PROGRAM: Introductory l'Immaculee-Conception, 1855 of nominations was March l. :30 p.m. in the F. C. Smith workshop on assault preven­ Rachel St. East. For more Sunday 13 To date no nominations have uditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke tion skills for women, at the information, call 848-4706. been received from the Faculty Siiµone de Beauvoir lounge, St. W. West-end campus. INTERNATIONAL WOM­ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ members of Engineering and 2170 Bishop·. For more infor­ FREE. EN'S WEEK: Panel discussion MATOGRAPHIC AKI: Computer Science. The dead­ mation, call 848-1212. Lise SOCIAL ASPECTS OF on WHAT'S HAPPENING Satyricon (Federico Fellini, line for nominations for this ENGINEERING: Eric Barry,· Weil, editor of Trivia, a femi­ FOR WOMEN AT CON­ 1968) (English) with Martin faculty has been extended to nist journal of ideas, on_ President, Canadian Textile CORDIA? with Arpi Hama­ Potter, Hiram Keller, Max March 14, 1988. You are invited RECLAIMING THE MON­ Institute, on TEXTILE lian, Principal, Simone de · Born, Salvo Randone, Lucia to nmninate candidates for two STER . .. LESBIANS IN INDUSTRY AND FREE­ Beauvoir Institute; Shirley Bose, Alain Cuny and Magali positions: l)to sit as a member ACADEMIA at 8:30 p.m._in TRADE, ll:45a.m. -1 p.m., McLeod, Education and Pol­ Noel at 7 p.m.; Roma (Fellini­ beginning l June 1988 for one the Simone de Beauvoir in H-635-2, Hall Bldg. Down­ icy Advisor on Sexual Harass­ Roma) (Federico Fellini, 1971) year (to replace Assoc. Prof. T. town campus. Lounge, 2170 Bishop. Down­ ment; Elizabeth Morey, Advi­ (English) with Peter Gonzales, Krepac, already elected, who town campus. IDSTORY DEPARTMENT: sor to the Rector on the Status Britta Barnes, Fiona Florence, will be on leave), and Prof. Dorothy Thompson, of Women; Susan O'Donnell, Renato Giovanoli, Alberto 2)to serve as an alternate from l Queen's University, on WOM­ Friday 11 Coordinator, Concordia Wom­ Sordi and Marcello Mastroian­ June 1988 for one year; this EN IN THE EUROPEAN. en's Centre; Kathleen Perry, niin H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Employment Equity Coordi­ Downtown campus .. continued on page 11 PEACE MOVEMENT SINCE MATOGRAPHIC ART. Spir­ nator; and a CUSA Represent­ 1958 at 8:30 p.m. in H-763, its of the Dead (Roger Vadim, CAMPUS MINISTRY: Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. ative, 12:30- 2 p;nf., in H- EUCHARIST at 11 a.m. and 8 UNCLASSIFIED Louis Malle and Federico Fel­ 762, Hall Bldg. For more information, call lini, 1967) (English) with Jane p.m., in the Loyola Chapel, 848-2435. Fonda, Peter Fonda, Carla SINGLE MOfHERS ON West-end campus. Celebrant: RESEARCHERS. Keep up -to date and informed in· your CONCORDIA CF1'T .·RAL Marlier, Brigitte Bardot, Alain WELFARE: RETURNING Robert Nagy. SOCIETY OF field. Computer databases can AMERICA COMMlf TEE: Delon, Terence Stamp,' Salvo TO SCHOOL? WHAT TO FRIENDS (QUAKERS) , assist you by identifying artic­ Raoul Molina of the Guatema­ Randone and Fabrizio Angeli EXPECT - Presentation and WORSHIP, at 11 a.m., 3500 les, publications, etc., that you lan Human Rights Commis­ at 7 p.m.; La Dolce Vita discussion at 7 p.m. in the Belmore, West-end campus. sio1. on GUATEMALA: (Federico Fellini, 1960) Simone de Beauvoir Lounge, HARPO'S CAFE, 8 - 11 :30 should not ignore! Call 935- H UMAN RIGHTS UNDER (English subt.) with Marcello 2170 Bishop. Downtown cam­ p.m. Folk music. Belmore 7028 to find out more about FIRE at 8: 15 p.m. m H-920, Mastroianni, Anita Ekberg, pus. House, behind the Campus this information retrieval serv­ Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. Anouk Aimee, Magali Noel Centre. West-end campu~. ice. Don't delay, call today. and Alain Cuny at 9: 15 p.m in Saturday 12 : CAMPUS MINISTRY~ CON­ Monday 14 WORDPROCESSING: Term CORDIA CHRIS'T'JAN FE H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 eac . CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Downtown campus. papers, theses, resumes. Com­ LOWSHIP Prayer Group, t MATOGRAPIDC ART. 8 1 / 2 CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ puter on-line searching, biblio­ a.m. - 12 noon. ar Belmore EL SALVADOR: THE FOR (Otto e Mezzo) (Federic ;Fel­ MATOGRAPHIC ART: Le graphic and information House, behind the Campus GOfTEN WAR - - Public lini, 1963) (English subt.) with · beau mariage (Eric Rohmer, retrieval. Experienced. Near Centre. West-end campus. lecture by Charles Clements, Marcello Mastroianni, Anouk 1982) (French) with Beatrice Loyola. Evenings and week­ THOMAS MER10N STUDY M.D., author of Witness to Aimee, Claudia Cardinale, , Romand, Arielle Dombasle, ends 484-2014. GROUP, 6 - 10 p.m., with War, at 8 p.m. on the Mezza­ Sandra Milo and Rosella Falk Andre Dussolier, Feodor Peter Cote at 3500 Belmore nine, Hall Bldg., 1455 de at 7 p.m.; Juliet of the Spirits Atkine and Sop ie Renoir at WORD PROCESSING House. For more information, Maisonneuve Blvd. West. ( Giulietta deg Ii Spirit,) (English ·8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. (Lougheed): Professional, call 848-3586. ST-JAMES Downtown campus. For more subt.) with Giulietta Masina, $2. Downtown campus. courteous service for students, THE APOSTLE Lunch time information, call 848~7410. Mario Pisu, Sandra Milo, CENTRE FOR MATURE business. Laser printer. Stu-· service at 12 noon, followed by COMMERCE AND ADMIN­ Valentina Cortese and Lou STUDENTS: Meet Profs. dent rates. Downtown. 934- light lunch $2. Rev. Robert ISTRATION FACULTY'S Gilbert at 9:30 p.m. in H-110, Crysler & Murphy (Journalism 1455.