Campagne de souscription Capital Campaign de l'Urnversite Concordia Concordia University

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Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec

Volume 8, Number 25 March 28, 1985

Budget increase will keep deficit in check by Barbara Verity million for resea:rch grants; ast week's announce­ and $2.3 million for computer ment by Higher Educa­ training. These figures total Ltion, Science and $73.9 million; however, $3.6 Technology Minister Yves million will go from the Berube that the government universities back to the budget for universities will in­ government as income from crease by $70.3 million this fees collected from foreign year is good news for Concor­ students. This brings the dia, says Rector Patrick Ken­ figure back to $70.3 million. niff. However, the major ef­ Kenniff pointed out the im­ fect here will simply be to keep portance to Concordia of the this year's deficit from grow­ $36. 7 million that will cover ing. the cost of increased The government move enrolments in all seven of creates a relatively good situa­ Quebec's universities. In tion for I 985-86, but it doesn't previous years, if a university solve the problem of Concor­ increased its student enrol­ dia's deficit, expected to reach ment no new government $10 million by the end of this funds were received for these year. The Budget Cutback students. Funds had to be Task Force formed in taken from other universities December still must find ways where enrolment had not in­ of trimming $3 million from creased and re-distributed to The library centre at the west end campus will consist of the Vanier library, which will be doubled the budget to cover the the growing universities. in size, a 150-seat auditorium and a link to the Campus Centre. They will combine with an outdoor predicted $3 million increase Student enrolment has not terrace and meeting area to create a mini-campus within the west end campus. in expenditures this year. risen as dramatically at Con­ T--he breakdown of the $70.3 cordia in recent years as it has million is as follows: $27 .8 in some other universities. As million for indexation; $36. 7 a result, Concordia has lost million for new students; $7. I money in the re-distribution of Task force to·recommend space student funds, a facto·r which has fed the university's deficit. Final editions "The reassuring thing is that allocations at Concordia no one will take money from April 4 is the date of the us now," Kenniff said. The Board of Governors has of the "inside" board Rector (Administration and last regular edition of The The amount of funding for established a task force to ad­ members on the Board of Finance) Graham Martin and Thursday Report for this new students will depend on vise the administration on how Governors Planning Commit­ outgoing CUSA Co-President academic year.' However, the studies they choose. For best to allocate space at Con­ tee: Russell Breen, Terry Fen­ Lynn Keays will also sit on the two more editions will still instance, more funds will cordia once the new library wick, Susan Hoecker­ task force as observers. appear - one on April 25, come in for students in buildings are ready for oc­ Drysdale, Victorya Monkman, In announcing the group's the other on June 6. Engineering than in Arts and cupancy on the downtown and Tom Sankar and Rector creation last Thursday, Board Science. west end campuses. Patrick Kennjff, who will of Governors Planning Com­ (See "Deficit" on page 9) The task force is composed serve as Chairman. Vice- (See 'project' on page 2)

The annual Children's Art Exhibit openeli last Saturday in the gallery of the youngsters. At the left is the bunny rabbit by Elspeth Van Veeren while Bradford Visual Arts !Jui/ding. Being shown is work from the Saturday morning art classes displays his fish tank on the right. held by the Art Education Department to give students teaching experience with

, f ' ' Par 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT Mar. 28, 1985 I ~totlw~~ · We remarked in the report pened to. Sometimes we ar­ that, to date, no one has range for a companion to ac­ Ombudsman chosen to make a sexual company her to and from harassment complaint formal class. We ask her to 'check in' and instigate proceedings regularly and follow up if she µ~J~ :· replies through the Code of Conduct. doesn't. We find another -rl...... _ In the same way, complainants faculty member who can To the Editor are reluctant to have any in­ answer course-related ques­ ~t. Karen Herl and' s letter formal investigation con­ tions if she's afraid to consult (March 21) concerning the sex­ ducted by the ombudsmen. with her instructor. We ual harassment section of the This is as understandable as it facilitate section changes or Ombudsman's Annual Report is often regrettable. Sexual late withdrawals when they suggests to me that I could not harassment is not a normal seem warranted. And, of have conveyed what I intend­ sexual attraction; it is the exer­ course, we keep a confidential ed. Having reread the report, I cise of power. Students, cer­ record for a period of two can understand Ms. Herland's tainly, have less power than months, or until any risk to "contribute" $652.00 each, forthcoming. But if this new view and see how I went members of faculty. I often the complainant has passed. for a total of $300,000.00. contract is ratified, 90% of the wrong. see students who are hesitant I know, as Ms. Herland What are they financing? The Faculty and Librarians will Two of eight sexual harass­ to express even the most minor knows, that none of these deficit? Thus it is clear that have already made a financial ment complaints reported complaints because they are measures addresses the 'real' with this contract 90% of the contribution: both to the · were said to be unfounded. afraid their instructors will fail problem. No action is taken Faculty and Librarians are . University and to the Ms. Herland concludes, them, write poor recommen­ against the harasser. Only the punished financially, while "super-meritorious" 10%. therefore, that the others were dations, or use other means of i ictim suffers. I am as con­ 10% are rewarded. Are these This 90% will be asked to con­ valid complaints whose reprisal. This concern is par­ t erned about this as fyis. positive negotiations? Are the tribute again. The vast majori­ "details were swept under a ticularly acute in cases of sex­ Herland. University Community, the ty probably will do so, but bureaucratic rug" in order to ual harassment. Women are Suzanne Belson Rector and the Board of they will have carried a double protect "six anonymous (but · simply afraid to complain. University Omb(!dsman Governors well served by a burden, an unjust, unfair, ine­ guilty) faculty members." They are also afraid that contract which in effect finan­ quitable, double burden. This is an incorrect conclu­ others will find out. 'Others' cially punishes 90% of the How did Proppe, Hill and sion. One of the six complaints often include parents, Rejects Faculty and Librarians? By a Schein berg convince CUFA was made by a faculty member husbands and friends from contract which reeks of past Council to support this con­ and it was reported. The other whom victims anticipate little mistakes? Are the majority of tract? They placed it as the five were not reported support or understanding. contract Faculty and Librarians to ex­ third (and last?) item on the because, at the request of the "My father would take me out perience every two years, when agenda, and they SCARED complainants, they were not of scho<'I if he knew this kind An Open Letter to the merit is awarded, similar Council by describing an alleg­ investigated. This should have of thing goes on" or "My hus­ "Negotiators" of the New financial punishment? Unfor­ ed DRAGON which, like been made clearer. band will think it's my fault" Contract: tunately, the answer to the lat­ Grendel, would emergeJ to At the same time I take issue are fears I have heard express­ The Thursday Report has ter question can only be yes, if gobble up more of our money. with several of Ms. Herland's ed more than a few times. outlined the details of the new we continue to have such (Ask your Council Member comments which even my Another reason cases are contract which is now to be "positive" negotiations. for full details.) As for me, I omissions do not justify. That not pursued is because their ratified by the CUF A member­ The University needs and don't believe in DRAGONS. "the report itemizes in great pursuit, in the opinion of the ship. Hal Proppe and Vice­ deserves financial support detail the 'hysteria' of the two complainants, would take too Rector Martin suggest that the when important projects such Joseph C. Mouledoux women whose complaints were heavy an emotional toll. negotiations had positive as the new Library are under­ Associate Professor of unfounded" is just not true. Students I see with this kind of results. But are the · results taken. That support will be Sociology Only the barest information complaint are usually scared, positive? about their 'instability' - not shaken and confused. "I don't The new contract is asking hysteria - was provided. Our want to 'get' him," they say, each and every one of the conclusions were based not "I just want him to leave me Faculty and Librarians to project · only on our own findings and alone." Their objective is to "contribute" $652.00 of their osbervations but on get out of the situation as 1984-85 CDI; this is to be ac­ (Continued from page 1) academic departments and documented medical evidence quickly and 'cleanly' as possi­ complished by paying the CDI programs--and, by extension, and opinion. It is equally ble - without confrontation. effective January I, 1985, mittee Chairman John the University as a whole." wrong to suggest that a faculty As well, I would point out rather than June 1, 1984. Hav­ Dinsmore said the task force Speaking at the Governors' member falsely accused of that, in the context of the ing all "contributed" $652.00, will decide which academic regular monthly meeting, . harassment could not have range of behaviours defined as then the meritorious 30% of and administrative depart­ Dinsmore said that the task been considerably anxious and sexual harassment, a majority the Faculty and Librarians will ments will be moved into the force has been given a man­ embarrassed because, after all, of cases 'reported are relatively each receive $571.00 or $81.00 non-library portions of the date to co-ordinate the work these cases are reported only minor, limited to verbal com­ less than they would each have west end and downtown of four existing Planning anonymously by the om­ ments or invitations without received if. the CDI had been buildings, and make recom­ Committee subcommittees budsman. I mentioned in the express threats or promises. dated back to June I, 1984. mendations about subsequent and associated committees -­ report that correspondence Faced with a reluctant com­ The meritorious 10% of the moves in or out of other the Building Program Co­ about the matter had gone to plainant, the ombudsmen can­ Faculty and Librarians, hav­ University space, both owned or din at in g Committee the faculty member's dean. In not, and should not, insist that ing given up $652.00, will and rented. (BPCC), the Library Program my experience, this alone is a cbmplaint is formalized. however receive $865 .00, or Kenniff said afterwards that Committee (LPC), the Non­ 'likely to cause grave anxiety. I What we can do is establish a $213.00 more, than each of the group's main purpose is to Library Program Committee did not say the department supportive relationship and, them would have received had ensure that decisions about (NLPC), and the Construction chair was also informed. depending on individual the CD I been dated to June 1, future moves are based on Committee. Neither did I report that the needs, offer a student a range 1 9 84 . The number of sound academic premises. The four committees are complainant spoke her com­ of options. We discuss univer­ "o~-going" Faculty and " The plans (about who will responsible for many of the p la in t to several other sity policy and the Code of Librarians totals approximate­ move where) drafted to date technical studies involved in students. Perhaps I should Conduct procedure. We sug­ ly 800 individuals. Ten per­ have generally been based on the initial plans for depart­ have done. gest strategies she might use cent, or 80 individuals, each the assumption that depart­ mental and library moves into Most disturbing, however, herself to deal with the .pro­ rece1v1ng $240.00 costs ments currently housed in the new University buildings. was Ms. Herland's suggestion blem. We refer her for ...$17,000.00. Thirty percent, or rented space throughout the Kenniff said, "The task that a student who comes to counselling or medical atten­ 240 individuals, each downtown area should move force will be working on an ex­ the Ombudsman's Office with tion if it's requested or seems "contributing" $81.00, pro­ en masse into the new tremely tight schedule and will a complaint of sexual harass­ advisable. We often lend duce a total of $19,000.00. downtown building. have to move quickly to obtain ment is likely to be greeted books and ;;trticles that not on­ Thus the meritorious 30% "What the task force plans responses from the University with suspicion, chastised if the ly provide useful information· finance the meritorious 10%. to do is ask macro level ques­ community, but the goal is to ombudsmen disbelieve her, but serve to reassure a victim However, sixty percent of tions about what affects arrive at as much of a consen­ and hushed up if they do. The that she's not. to blame, and the Faculty, approximately various moves will have on the sus as we possibly can." record should be set straight. not the only one this has hap- 480 individuals, are to long-term development of K.J.W t Mar. 28, 1985 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 3 Faculty Footnotes ·· by Sandra Wills says. A curriculum committee Jean Roch Laurence has , has approved a model and will been awarded a five-year ARTS AND SCIENCE present it to the Faculty Coun- University Research Division I cil this month. Fellowship from NSERC, ,the . Philosophy Meanwhile, the department Natural Science and Engineer- he Philosophy Depart- has already developed three ing Research Council. ment held its . succes·sful unique courses for the start of Laurence, a Ph.D. graduate of ongratulations go to Micheline Lanctot, a part-time lec­ T Berkeley Tercentenary the 1985 / 86 school year. Concordia University, cur­ turer in the Cinema and Photography Department at Celebrations with a lecture be- "Recent experiments in Cana- rently_ holds a post-doctoral C Concordia, who has won the Genie Award as. best direc­ ing given by McGill University dian Writing"; "Post-war fellowship at the University of tor ' of the year for Sonatine, her feature film. ,. A creative Prof. Henry Bracken on Feb. Canadian Fiction''; and Waterloo. He is expected to writing contest for young Canadians is being sponsored by 5, followed by a panel discus- "Modern Canadian Poetry assume a full-time position the Commission of Offical Languages. The theme of the con­ sion on Feb. 6. Panelists in- and its Roots". \ with Concordia's Department test, held to mark International Youth Year, is life in a bil- · eluded professors from Department of History of Psychology, where he wili ingual country. More information is available from the Mon­ McGill, Universite du quebec Sixty students enrolled continue his present research treal office of the Commissioner ~t 283-4996 ... a Montreal and Concordia. this year in the History in experimental hypnosis. The Director of Concordia's Centre for Research in The department recently Department's new course, The Psychology Depart- Human Development, Lisa Serbin, is quoted in a recent edi­ received a $5,469 grant from -.. A History of the Arms ment plans to offer a nrw tion of the Simon Fraser University newspaper, after having the Social Sciences and Race and Arms Control course this summer entit~ed been a visiting lecturer there. Humanities Research Council 1945 - 1985". Profs. J. H. the "Psychology of Music" The YWCA residence in Montreal is looking for volunteers . to hold a Lukas Symposium at Smith and S. Scheinberg, {PSYC B298). This is a thr~e- to participate in a buddy system program with residents who Concordia Oct. 11 to 13. Rec- who teach the course, say credit special topics course \n- are isolated. These residents include women aged 17 to 19; tor Patrick Kenniff will open participants gain an op- tended for students who are some have emotio,nal problems, some are recent immigrants, the event. Lukas was a portunity to form fact- not in psychology degree pro- and some are just lonely. Training will be provided. For more Hungarian Marxist based opinions on the grams. The instructor is information, call 866-9941, and ask for Beth Blackmore or philosopher, who was born in issue of nuclear arms. Com- Robert Zatore, a post-doctoral Judy Bercuvitz..-.. . 1885. The symposium is in munication Studies fellow at McGill University Prof. Hugh McQueen; Mechanical Engineering, has been celebration of the 100th an- Communications Studies is and an active researcher in elected Chairman of the University Appeals Board (UAB) for niversary of his birth. celebrating its 10th anniver- audition and the perception of the period Mar. 15, 1985 to May 31, 1985. Assoc. Prof. Mary Classics sary this year, having been the sound. Brian, Mathematics, has been elected Chairman, succeeding Part-time lecturer Donald first department of its kind in· A 1973 article on latent in- McQueen, from June 1, 1985 to May 31, 1986. Assoc. Prof. Baronowski presented the Canada. A reception will be hibition by Visiting Scholar Howard B. Ripstein, Accountacy, the UAB Secretary, has topic ''Greece under held April 26. (More news of Robert Lubow was recently been granted a sabbatical leave for one year commencing Roman Rule in the Late this in next week's Thursday chosen as a citation classic in June 1, 1985 and will relinquish his UAB ·position effective Republic: The Practical Report.) The department is the Feb. 18, issue of Current May 31, 1985 ... Meaning of Imperium" at awaiting response to a pro- Contacts/Social and Welcome to the following new employees at the downtown the annual meeting of the posal to establish an inter- Behavioural Sciences. The campus: Jacqueline Thompson, Head Counter Clerk, Classical Association of university Ph.D. in Com- original article in Registrar's Services; Linda Lamoureux, Counter Clerk, the Canadian West last munications. The program Psychological Bulletin has Registrar's Services; Patricia Hamilton, Assistant to the Ad­ month. would be administered by now been cited in more than ministrator of Business and Administration, Continuing English Concordia, l'Universite de 140 publications. Education; Helen Nicoll, Secretary, Occupational Health and The English Department is Montreal and l'Universite du Applied Social Sciences Safety; Norma Sacchetti, Typist/ Wordprocessor Operator, in the process of attempting to Quebec a Montreal. Prof. Ellen Beck will Commerce Academic Support Service; Coleen Bronson, restructure its majors pro- Division II (See ,,."Faculty,, on page JO) Receptionist/Typist, Guidance Services. Greg Neill has been gram, Chairman Arthur Broes Psychology _ . promoted to the position of Technical Co-ordinator, Com­ Science,HumanAffairs retained puter Centre. by Carole Kleingrib academic objectives of both •the Dean of the Faculty of ------, he Science and Human Science and Human Affairs Engineering and Computer Affairs Program and the Social Aspects of Science or his delegate; ATTENTION: T (SCHA) at Concordia Engineering. • Two Instructors or regular faculty members, one named ALL FALL 1985 University will be retained in The Steering Committee of ' 1985-86. However, a special Senate, represented by Charles by each of the two ad­ Task Force approved by Giguere, the Associate D~an ministrators named above, CERTIFICATE, DIPLOMA, Senate at its March meeting of the Faculty of Engineering and;· BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, will study the program and and Computer Science, called • Two students, named by the recommend to the Vice­ for retention of the program Concordia University AND DOCTORAL DEGREE Rector, Academic by Oct. 15 and the formation of the task Students' Association which administrative structure force. Discussion at Senate (CUSA), one from the CANDIDATES: is best ' suited to meet th~ centered on a number of Bachelor of Engineering Pro- amendments brought forward gram and another from a Correction by the Dean of Engineering SCHA Program (it is If you are completing the requirements for your and Computer Science, understb'od that should no certificate, degree, or diploma program this Sum­ It was incorrectly reported M.N.S. Swamy, the Assistant SCHA-program students be mer and therefore expect to be considered as. a in last week's Thursday Dean of the Faculty of Arts available, students taking Report that Concordia will be and Science, John Drysdale SCHA courses would g~aduation candidate this Fall, YOU must 'inform building a new glass fa~de and student senators, who become eligible for nomina­ the Graduation Office by submitting a Fall 1985 along the full length of the proposed changes in the wor­ tion); Graduation Application no later than July 15th, lobby of the Henry F. Hall ding. In addition, th~ task force 1985. " building between Bishop and The final proposal states will name its own Chairperson Mackay Streets. In fact, the­ that the task force to look into (original wording read Chair­ new fa~ade, which will jut out the restructuration of the man) at an initial meeting call­ STUDENTS WHO DO NOT APPLY BY THIS about five feet towards the ex­ SCHA Program will be com­ ed by the Secretary of Senate. DATE WILL NOT GRADUATE THIS FALL. isting sidewalk, will only cover posed of: SCHA programs the area in . front of the en­ • The new Dean of the Faculty throughout the Western world Obtain your form at the Registrar's Services trance to a tunnel that will link of Arts and Science or stem from a "recent and Department on your campus and submit it today! the Hall Building lobby to the his/her delegate · (original marked increase in the . (Loy6laCC214) (S.G.W. N107) new library centre across the wording mentioned only "his awareness of the impact of street. delegate"); (See "Senate" on page 8)

I Page 4 THE THURSDAY REPORT Mar. 28, 1985 Spanish summer school planned he Department of Students will live with Costa Rican volcanos, a three-day Pro·files Modern Languages and Rican families in San Jose guided excursion to Playa By R. Bella Rabinovitch ·T Linguistics in connection while attending classes at the Naranjo (Pacific coast), a with the Centre for Continu­ Universidad de Costa Rica. three-day guided excursion to ing Education of ConcQrdia The teaching staff will be from Playa Tamarindo (Pacific University will once again Concordia University and coast), conferences by known · sponsor the program -of from Universidad de Costa writers of Costa Rica, the use studies in San Jose, Costa Rica. of all sport facilities on cam­ Rica. Excursions of cultural and pus (including the Olympic This year the courses will be historical interest are part of swimming pool). held from May 13 to June 24. the program as well as More information is Registration is limited to 25 weekends at some of Costa available from Prof. Mariela students, only five places stiff Rica's beautiful beaches .. Gutierrez, Coordinator, Sum­ being available. Students. will The cost of $1,850, Cana­ mer School in Costa Rica. n 1972 Nancy Doray- follow courses in Advanced dian funds; (subject to change) Phone 879-4330 (Wed. arid . Bolton was hired as the Spanish Grammar and Com­ covers tuition fees, air Fri. from 2:30 - 5:00 p.m.) or I secretary for the Legal position and Stylistics. Priori­ transportation, room and leave messages at 482-0320 ex­ Aid Office at the west end ty is being given to students in board with a Costa Rican tension 436. campus. Married after com­ a B.A. program who are ma­ family, a guided tour of San pleting her college degree in joring in Spanish. Jose, a one-day tour of Costa English Literature, she spent 10 years at home tak­ ing care of her three small GSArep children. Beginning her work at the Legal aid office named turned out to be the door­ way to an exciting career. CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY he Board of Governors Doray-Bolton's exposure 1985 SPRING CONVOCATIONS , has approved the ap- to the legal system proved INFORMATION TO POTENTIAL T pointment of Graduate to be beneficial for herself Students' Association Vice­ and the profession. GRADUATES President Geoffrey Gurd to Fascinated by the represent graduate students on knowledge she gained as a This year the Convocations will be held at the Athletics the 13-member Advisory secretary in this interesting Complex, (Arena) Loyola Campus, 7141 Sherbrooke Street Search Committee to the Rec­ field, she decided to delve West, as follows: tor established Feb. 21 to deeper. In 1974 she applied to law ' recommend the name of a Thursday, June Dean for the Faculty of Arts school. Accepted by two 13 FACULTY OF FINE ARTS and Science. universities, she chose to 8:30 p.m. The full committee member­ study at McGill. While at­ Sunday, June ship is as follows: Patrick Ken­ tending school full-time, 16 ARTS & SCIENCE (Divisions I & III)* niff (Chairman), Francis Rae she continued to work on a 2:20 p.m. Whyte, M.N.S. Swamy, Sean part-time basis at the legal Sunday, June McEvenue, Jane Stewart, aid office. She expertly jug­ Nancy 16 ARTS & SCIENCE (Divisions II & IV)* Michael Hogben, Charles gled these commitments Doray-Bolton 8:30 p.m. Davis, Catherine Mackenzie, with her responsibilities on Tuesday, June Bryan Barbieri, Dale the home-front. complaints and checks that 18 ENGINEERING & COMPUTER Lockhart, Yael Lifshitz, When asked if she is proper procedures have SCIENCE Christopher Boer and Geof­ super-woman in disguise, been adopted. · 8:30 p.m. frey Gurd. Retiring Vice­ her first reaction is a For the last two years Thursday, June Rector (Academic) Russell chuckle. She then quickly Doray-Bolton has expanded 20 COM1".fERCE & ADMINISTRATION Breen also sits on the commit­ praises her many female her role by teaching the 8:15 p.m. tee as a non-voting member. colleagues at Concordia "Women and Law" course K.J.W. who formed an unofficial in the Community Politics * Letters forwarded to successful candidates in the Facul­ support group for her. program. As a feminist, she ty of Arts & Science will clearly indicate the date and "They kept me going when is concerned about the posi­ time of Convocation on a personal basis. I was too tired to even tion of women, in society. Students are advised to check with the Student's Accounts think." She also got Doray-Bolton's days are Office to ensure that all student fees, library fines and through by adopting the jam packed. Commuting graduation fees have been paid. Students are requested to pay Council slogan, "Take one day at a between the court house their accounts with either a certified cheque, cash or a money­ time". The thought of three and the two campuses, as order. All outstanding accounts must be paid by May 6, 1985 . elected years it this gruelling pace well as attending to her Graduates with outstanding accounts will not receive degrees, was overwhelming. responsibilities at home, she official transcripts or be permitted to participate in the con­ Doray-Bolton graduated miraculously finds time to vocation ceremonies until all outstanding accounts have been he Graduate Students' in 1978, going on to suc­ pursue her interest in cleared: Association (GSA) an­ cessfully complete her bar politics. Presently, she is Any graduate, or his guests, requiring special services dur" T nounces that the follow­ exams and six months of the director of the Quebec ing the convocation ceremonies (i.e. escort, special seating, ing have been elected by ac­ compulsory, work in a law National Executive of the special parking, etc.) because of a physical handicap, please clamation to the GSA Council office. In 1980, she return­ Progressive Conservative contact Ann Kerby, Co-ordinator of Handicapped Services, for 19~5-86: President, Vic­ ed to Concordia as Legal Party. at 482-0320, local 358. tory a Monkman; Vic"e­ Advisor for the University's When life is too hectic, On May 27, 1985, following the approval of the graduation President, Nadine Corbel; legal information service. Doray-Bolton retreats to. list by the Board of Governors, the final letter notifying Secretary-Treasurer, Mary J. Doray-Bolton finds her her country chalet, where students of the successful completion of their degree pro­ Thomson; Division II ·days challenging and ex­ she restores her peace of gramme will be mailed. This letter will give information about Representative, Maria Peluso; tremely satisfying when she mind. One thing is certain, academic dress, tickets and convocation procedures. ' Division III Representative, is able to help those people Doray-Bolton will never Marion Barfurth; Commerce who seek her counsel. She stay away for long. Her Kenneth D. Adams, & Administration Represen­ doubles her role by also strong commitment to help­ Asst. Vice-Rector and tative, Gary Yentin. bearing the title of Code ing others and her natural University Registrar The positions of Division I Administrator. In charge of drive will always bring her Representative, Fine Arts processing infractions that back to the bustle of this Representative, and Engineer­ take place within the sometimes infuriating, but ing and Computer Science University, she investigates intriguing society. Representative are vacant. Mar. 28, 1985 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 5 Bovey Report calls for change in Ontario by Zonia Keywan 11 is not well" with universities in Ontario 1 A - that's the verdict of the recently-released report of the Commission on the Future Development of the Univer­ ' .G. I ii - - sities of Ontario. The Bovey Commission, headed by businessman Ed­ mund Bovey, was created a year ago to draw up "a plan of action" for reshaping On­ tario's university system. The other two members of the commission were Ronald Watts, former Principal of Queen's University, _ an_d Fraser Mustard, former Vice­ President of Health Sciences at McMaster University and now President of the Cana­ dian Institute · for Advanced Research. The commissioners' recommendations are contain­ ed in a 64-page document • that a faculty renewal and University Education and decrease in enrolment could s1t1es Guelph, McMaster, made public in mid-January. adjustment fund be Research in Canada be not exceed 60Jo. The report Queen's, Toronto, Western The Bovey Commission established to help created, composed of the puts forth a "differential cor­ and Waterloo. In the report points to a number of counteract the effects of an federal Secretary of State ridor" plan, which would ' 'instruction-i ntensive'' ills within Ontario's univer­ aging faculty and low rate of and Minister of Science and allow all universities to category, it includes Brock, sities: the quality of teaching retirement Technology, provincial decrease enrolment by up to York, Carleton, Ottawa and and research appears threaten­ • that tuition fees be gradually ministers of higher education 40Jo without forfeiting any an­ Lakehead. ed; financial constraints have increased to provide a larger and the Pre~ident and Vice­ nual grant money. Universities Also part of the fi rst phase impeded the institutions' abili- share of the system's basic President of the Association in which federal research of the Commission's plan are ty to adapt and become dif­ operating income of Universities and Colleges grants constitute a high pro­ provisions for redresssing the ferentiated as to teaching or • that an income-contingent of Canada. · portion of operating income age-imbalance that is develop­ research functions; funding loan repayment program be would be given an even greater ,, ing within the faculty member­ formulas currently in place established, which would First Phase enrolment-variation corridor: ship of Ontario universities. have caused Ontario univer­ relate repayment to the they could reduce enrolments Since the low rate of retire­ sities to lag behind research in­ students' future earnings The first phase of the finan­ by 6 or even 80Jo without suf­ ment leaves little opportunity stitutions in other countries • that the Ontario Council on cial plan proposed by the °fering cuts in operation grants. for younger scholars, the .. and even other provinces. As a University Affairs . be Bovey Commission wo4ld see This corridor system, com­ Commission recommends result, states the report, the reconstituted and strengthen­ a modification in the current missioners believe, would that: overall quality of Ontario ed to make it an effective in­ formula of provincial funding make universities more flexi­ • the province establish a universities is in jeopardy and termediary between govern­ to universities, loosening the ble and adaptable to change $152-million renewal and efforts to improve quality ment and universities link between annual grants and help them along the path adjustment fund to must be given the highest • that there be more input and numbers of -students to further differentiation as finance the hiring of about priority. from federal funding agen­ enrolled. This change would primarily research or instruc­ 550 young professors bet­ cies for "resource-intensive have the effect of reducing ac­ tional institutions. The report ween 1985 and 1989 Recommendations research'' cessibility to Ontario univer­ designates a s • that a standing Council on sities, although the overall " research-intensive" univer- (See " Bovey" on page I 1) The Bovey Commission makes 51 recommendations, aimed at improving quality. It puts forward a two-phase Student loans based o~future earnings? financial plan designed to make more money available to by Simon Twiston Davies another. , In _this way you could end up they did end up earning more. universities• for improving in­ ne of the suggestions made in On­ with the Arts programs being overloaded Eric Baumeister, Administration, 3rd struction and research. Cer­ tario's Bovey Commission report as they were in the '60s. If you charge year: tain recommendations are 0 on higher education was that more we could end up with a shortage of I think all students should pay the same designated by the commis­ students who take the more costly engineers, for instance. fees for their courses. We all start off the sioners as being key to the courses, such as engineering and the Harris Breslow, Political Science, 2nd same way and what you want to go into is strategic plan of action. These sciences, pay more for their courses than year: your own choice. If you want to go into are: other students, such as those in arts. The I am really against it because people science or medicine I can't see why • that the evolution of a dif­ Thursday Report spoke to some students would be discriminated against because of anyone should pay more than anyone ferentiated university system at Concordia for their opinions on this their inherent abilities. If tuition has to be else. (with sqme institutions being idea. raised it should be the same amount for Just because they are going to end up more "research-intensive", Claire Hilliker, Exercise Science, 3rd everyone. In that way you can offset some with higher salary I can't see the point in others more year: of the costs of the more expensive pro­ charging them more. Don' t forget "instruction-intensive") be I can see the logic behind it. Engineers grams, In the end these people bring more because competition is so high for those encouraged through incen­ and scientists do tend to have higher into the University through research people, not all of them are going to get tives and competition rather salaries. But it would close doors to many anyway. those high salaries. than by designation from the students who wouldn't have the income to Cheryl Carruthers, Communication centre take those courses. I suppose if there wa·s Studies, 1st year: Arnie Hoffman, Biology, 1st year: • that emphasis be placed on a compensation in the bursaries it That sounds pretty crazy to me. I am in As a science student, I don't like the quality in teaching and wouldn't be bad. a program which has a lot of expensive idea but I can see the validity of the argu­ research Tom Pentefountas, Political Science, 1st equipment and we have to pay for things ment. It sounds good in theory but I really • that, to facilitate flexibility in year: like film as it is. In a democratic system don't trust the government to give me fund allocation, universities No, I don't like the idea. I believe in things should be spread around to the more money on my bursary or loan. And be allowed limited cuts in universality for education and I don't people who need things most. I think p·eo­ don't forget I don't have any guaranteed enrolment without suffering think you should be charged more just ple would be hesitant to go into some earnings at the end of my course. No, I any loss of operating grants bec~use you choose one profession over courses if they had to pay more even if don't like it. J , , ,

Residences bec1

by Ross Rogers (Last in a Ten-Part Series) ike any well-rounded Montreal tourist over half a century ago, Mary Kirkwood L. had a rather conventional introduction to the city - nothing less than an excursion to 'Midget Palace'. Today at the age of 77, sipp­ ing coffee in her gracious flat in NDG, she recalls poking about in those dwarfish quarters. "I suppose that's a rather ghoulish memory but it's what comes to mind about my first visit to "I remember we wot Montreal," she says with a wry grin. "I may escape, a wooden rickety have been just a teenager." we never had to escape c Midget Palace was the last that Mary dynamiting and sometim Kirkwood would see of the city until several side because the stone decades later when she moved here from down on us. I won't forg, Toronto in 1959. And with a demanding job as the Kirkwoods that in, administrative secretary for the Montreal George William's undeni General Hospital, she would choose to li ve what was some time ag1 nearby in what may seem to be today a rather area replete with childre1 innocuous-looking apartment house on upper y the time Mary an Bishop Street. Concordia students and faculty, ed, 2170 Bishop ale however, know 2170, as the Simone de Bhomes in the area Beauvoir Institute for Women's Studies. of their original splendot Throughout their eight-year stay in the turn­ and the four others on of-the-century house, M~ry and her now street the Five Orphans. · deceased sister, Helen, watched as downstairs they didn't have parents, changed hands from bar owners to Yet when Robert Wil restaurateurs, to proprietors of a weight­ year 1889, it stood as a reducing salon. "Needless to say, it wasn't Scottish sandstone horn always tranquil," she says. Yet perhaps the Bishop Street won't find most vivid image she has about Bishop Street in upper west side of Bishc the late .1950s was an unobstructed view of the lower Peter Lyall Man t,::, initial excavations for the Henry F. Hall Bishop Court Apartmen1 ·-· ~ Building. Edgar Andrew Collard \\ C)- s::, 1973, the narrow housei cl appeal. Numbers 2130-71 cians and surgeons, the c

{ , waiting room and office The offices of AVISTA, also located on Bishop Street. often used as living quar1 lard's research, over a tioners were living on Bi of the centu_ry. " By 191' the Harley Street of Mo1 Prominent families 1 tracted to downtown livi1 resident of Bishqp Stn always lived here on the c and I doubt I'll live el! while," she says. Miner memories of Bishop Stre residential area. " Oh, around here then. Worn not brought up to wor~ mean. Not Jike now, l'n

'i­_\t\ ··1%:- l~C\

~--· . ~0 The "Jive orphans of Bishop Street", as a former resident called the ,• ~ , .

Mar. 28; 1985 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7 - :come University ce

e would stand on the fire Mary Miner recalls as an adolescent, cheer­ ickety affair. I'm rathe glad fully skipping to tyliss Edgar's a private school cape on it really. They were for girls on the corner of Guy and Dorchester. metimes we had to duck in­ "Of course, now it's the Northern Electric stone would come raining Building," she says with some disdain. "It was t forget that." No doubt for really nice back then. We used to shop at at incident confirmed Sir Morgan's where the Bay is now. I ·think The ndeniably urban presence in Bay is appalling actually. Morgan's was really ne ago a largely residential special. Things were special then." 1ildren, cats and dogs. In the late 1950s when Mary Kirkwood and uy and her sister had arriv-· her sister witnessed the _onslaught of urban op along with other similar development in their area, they too were area had already lost some somewhat saddened. "I admit it hurt to see endour. "I called our house some of these houses demolished. I can still see rs on the same side of the the empty Hall Building lot littered with toilet 1ans. They looked as though and light fixtures for sale. But somehow it trents," she says. seemed normal in the context of things." Mary t Wilson built 2170 in the says that she had grown used to the idea of as a fine example of a red modernization. "What may be an object of in­ home. Today's visitor on terest in one era can be a monstrqsity in the t find the architecture on the next. You have to accept that when you live in a Bishop as whimsical as the city," she says. And not all urban aspects of Mansion attached to the downtown Montreal were unappealing, she tments, for instance. Yet as says. She well remembers a restaurant on the lard wrote in The Gazette in corner of Bishop and Sherbrooke called the 1ouses had a quaint, sturdy Stable. "It was run by women, a very feminine 130-70 were ideal for physi- place with what I call amateur-cafe cuisine. I ' the downstairs serving as a · felt comfortable there with other single >ffice while the upstairs was women." quarters. According to Col­ With the very imposing Hall Building on the er a doz.en medical pract;­ horizon, the urbanization of the Bishop­ on Bishop Street at the turn Mackay area seemed somehow complete. In y 1917, Bishop had become 1967 Concordia took over a large._ number of f Montreal." properties on the two streets, including the lies were instincti:e1y' at­ greystones and red sandstones. There was relief The Simone de Beauvoir Institute on Bishop Street n living, says Mary Miner, a in the university community, and even the , Street since 1925. "I've Kirkwoods were somehow consoled. "We With such antiquated property, anything was suffered the burden of. transient apartment 1 the corner of Maisonneuve could finally get the service people we needed at bound to happen. Mary Kirkwood recalls one dwellers, Mary Kirkwood does remember a ~e elsewhere at least for a the drop of a hat. The university was a wonder­ particular incident when in the early '60s after sense of community in the house. "We had a .1iner does have some fond ful landlord," she says . an infamous sleet storm, a maple branch came nice neighbour and there was a great deal of , Street when it was a purely crashing through her bathroom skylight and in: moving between one apartment and the next. I "Oh, there were families to her bathtub. "I was terrified, of course, broke my arm and I helped her." Women in those days were when I heard the noise. But I remember cutting Nor was · the house without some fervent work, if you know what I 10th Anniversary Series the branch back, putting it in a jar and wat­ political activity. At the time, John Turner was v, I'm afraid." ching it blossom." running for election in the local riding, so Mary , No doubt that stubborn tree branch flowered and a neighbour kept themselves busy canvass­ in what was then a warm, energetic environ­ ing. "Of course, he swept Montreal," she says ment. Although the Simone de Beauv.oir house with a proud smile. In 1-968 the Kirkwoods were obliged to leave the premises for the university's takeover. "I must say they were awfully nice about it. It was done nicely. They didn't throw us out into the streets." Today in her elegant '40s style apart­ ment, Mary Kirkwood is rather happy to be away from the bustle of downtown. "Here I like the families and the children. Of course, sometimes it's loud when they get out there with their toys and fire engines and sirens. But I love them. I can't tell you how much. They've been so good to me." In 1985, the Simone de Beauvoir- Institute, albeit painted blue and white and having surviv­ ed a couple of major fires, is still sound today. Some buildings never die. ' (Ed. Note: This is the last in the JO week series on buildings at Concordia University. Many people have helped provide information for these articles, and appreciation goes to them. In _particular, special thanks to J-P.Petolas, Nancy Morelli and Robert Gaudet for their extensive contribution.)

...... ,. , , .. I\ I , . ' Page 8 THE THURSDAY REPORT Mar. 28, 1985 - Secretary ·of State _wants Jund change Holocaust authority gives ta_lk by Alastair Sutherland received his Ph.D. in 1955. Three groups ecretary of State Walter and provincial governments, rof. Raul Hilberg, a Hilberg said last Thurs­ McLean told Canadian the private sector and univer­ Holocaust authority, day that when he was testi­ Hilberg revealed that in Suniversity presidents sities to develop a national Pwho was a major fying at the Zundel trial he his research he has concen­ recently there should be strategy that will ensure witness for the crown dur­ spent some time trying to trated on three groups - changes to the way their universities are "institutions ing the Ernst Zundel trial, understand why some peo­ the Germans, their allies federal and provincial govern­ for national growth and vitali­ spoke at Concordia last ple backed Zundel's cause. and collaborators; the vic­ ments finance universities. He ty in the next century. Thursday on "The Meaning tims, including others called for improved core fun­ "The nation and its of the Holocaust in Western Trying to understand beside the Jews, such as the ding for universities, saying it economic development require Civilization''. Gypsies; and the is "fundamental to anything the knowledge which univer­ The Holocaust assumes "Zundel was very easy to bystanders, who were aware else that we want to achieve.'' sities preserve and extend, and greater significance in the understand, because with but did nothing. The Ger­ Speaking at a meeting of the universities in turn cannot minds of an ever-growing him there is not much to mans were the most impor­ Association of Universities fulfill their intrinsic functions number of people because it figure out, but with tant of the three. and Colleges of Canada of creating and transmitting contains a clue to our lives, others... men of no small ''The Germany that (AUCC), McLean noted that knowledge without the culture our century, our ethics, and talent... it was more dif­ destroyed the Jews of federal transfer to the pro­ : and resources of society to possibly our future, Hilberg ficult," said Hilberg. Europe was involved total­ vinces for post-secondary nourish them," Watts said. said. He also suggested that "Then I realized there was ly. The politicians, in­ education would increase by He suggested the following those who deny the . ex­ more to them than a simple dustry, ministry, artists ... 7.3% in 1985-86, but that he four objectives as components istence of the Holocaust, belief that the Holocaust everyone. That's why there was unable to say whether that of his proposed national like Zundel and his didn't happen. I realized were no bystanders in Ger­ increase would be reflected in strategy: To develop human associates, do so because they were neo-Nazis and many - everyone had a university operating budgets. , resources; to develop they share a common bond this was their position. role," Hilberg said. Thus, McLean pointed to the fact knowledge through university - neo-Nazism. Hitler's Nazis said, "The the major division in Ger­ that there is no link between _research and scholarship; to Hilberg is a Professor at Jews are a problem; let's many today is not between federal support for post secon­ ensure that the knowledge the University of Vermont, kill them and be done with East and West, but between dary education and the fun­ generated in universities is where he tei!Ches courses on it. The neo-Nazis say the two generations - those ding actually received by the made more widely available to International Relations, Jews are lying about the who were part of the war universities. Provincial grants assist society; and to em~ American Foreign Policy, Holocaust to extract money · and those who were not. to universities have generally · phasize quality and adaptibili­ and the Holocaust. He is and give it to Israel..." After he finished his lec­ grown more slowly than ty within the universities so the author of several books, Hilberg said that ture, Hilberg was asked· by federal transfers, he said. that "Excellence in education including The Destruction although he has spent most a member in the audience if Earlier, former Queen's and in research be the highest · of the European Jews of his adult life studying the the Holocaust could happen University Principal R.L. priority for both universities (1961) and Special Trains to Holocaust, he still finds the again. Watts called on the federal and government." Auschwitz (1981). He has topic enveloped in mystery. "Not to the Jews in lectured throughout the "It's a topic that is beyond Europe. They're already world on the Holocaust, my power," he explained. dead, and you can't kill is twice· as long as for one-term and has been called to pro­ "Whenever I look at a new somebody twice. But can it Senate courses. For summer term vide expert testimony on document or an article it is happen in .Cambodia, Cen­ (Continued from page 3) courses, students must various investigating bodies always startling to me. The tral Africa, or in the middle science and technology on the withdraw before one-third of and tribunals. Holocaust was a major of Brazil? The answer is it natural and social environ­ the course has elapsed. Born in Vienna in 1926, event that was ignored, already has." ment of human beings," the Dean of Graduate Studies he was educated at even to the extent of becom­ Hilberg's lecture was Drysdale Report, May 1984, Stanley French explained the Brooklyn College and Col­ ing a subject that was presented by the Liberal stated. reasons for this change. umbia University, where he taboo." Arts College. In the United States and "Students who withdraw at Canada, several well­ the late date previously per­ established academic · pro­ mitted often cause serious grams in this area already ex­ disruptions in a graduate ist. Concordia's program has course or seminar which re­ been riddled with financial quire group work revolving problems, which have force around case studies." administrators to take drastic CUSA's Education Vice­ measures such as the freeze on President Judith Szabo in­ admissions. In addition, the troduced two motions that program has no coordinator state that (a) students concern­ (Fred Knelman who held the . ed have the right to be present post until June 1984 has not at any hearings constituted been replaced) and no full­ under the Academic Regula­ time faculty. tions regarding Re-evaluation, But the Key problem with Cheating and Plagiarism to the program, which offers a present their case before the Bachelor of Arts Specializa­ decision occurs, and that (b) tion, a B.A. Major and a they be allowed to bring an ad­ Minor in SCHA, is its lack of visor of their choice from administrative status since it is within the University present neither a department nor a col­ with them at the time of a lege. hearing. Any changes to the SCHA Speaking from his ex­ Program as reconmmended by perience as Chairman of the - the task force will require ap­ Division III, Faculty of Arts The ~isplay Case Exhi~!tio~s, held by th~ Concordia Art Gallery, currently has "Porcelain: proval by Faculty Councils and Science hearing panel, Trad1h?ns of E,xcellence bemg s~own un~ll April 6. The next exhibit will be "Glass Work" by and Senate. Associate Dean Bob Pallen Fran~01s Houde. An example of his work 1s seen above: Pygmalion No.15, 1983 is of devitrified In other business, Senate said that hearings were infor- glass and wood. decided to shorten the ma! and that he had always __;;__. ______-:------academic withdrawal permitted students to be ac­ of courtroom situation. believe that student interests Following French's sugges­ deadlines of Graduate Studies companied in the past. Pallen Student senator Doug would be better protected if tion, Senate approved the mo­ from seven to four weeks for expressed concern that if McArdle agreed with Pallen those rights were entrenched in tions in principle and referred one-term courses in the fall or students choose to bring a and others that some Faculties the academic regulations of them back to the University winter. The withdrawal lawyer, hearings could become already grant students_ that the University," McArdle lawyer for further examina­ deadline for two-term courses awkward and turn into a type privilege. ."Nevertheless, I said. tion. Mar. 28, 1985 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 9 Writer-in-residence has busy semester by David Winch or ill-at-ease, but dreams or at the Atwater Library. argaret Hollingsworth, songs or friendships act as Hollingsworth has been very the writer-in-residence at counterpoint to their pro­ available and accessible to MConcordia since blems. young writers at Concordia, January, conveys a cheer- Hollingsworth was born in and, unlike writers-in­ fulness and optimism about London, England and im­ residence in other semesters, writing in general and theatre migrated to Canada when she she has received a great deal of in particular, which belies the was 28. She studied student writing; volume has image of the writer as psychology, theatre atid not been a problem. Holl­ tormented and troubled. She creative writing at Lakehead ingsworth has received ali laughs frequently, and, when University and the University styles of prose submissions - giving a reading from her of British Columbia. She has poetry, short stories, theatre. works to a packed lecture hall, written several successful one­ She sees the role of writer­ is able to transmit a sense of act plays, including Mother in-residence as offering so­ joy about the characters and Country (1980) and Alli Alli meone who can "encourage't situations - she creates. Her Oh (1977), which was recently young writers. In a university characters are often searching performed to upbeat reviews milieu, many writers are still struggling to find their own style. There are stpps and starts, and ventures into novel­ Winners ofNSERC wntmg, for example, by students whose talents are clearly in poetry. Or attempts scholarships and to 'say it all' in one literary outburst. Or heroic struggling with Big Questions instead of fellowship~ with smaller details. Concordia student, Arkady Eivin, from the Depart­ "Some of the writers whose ment of Electrical Engineering, has won the work I read," reflects Holl­ A prestigious 1967 Science and Engineering Scholar­ ingsworth, " are making enor­ ship. Two other Concordia students, Claude Arbour, mous leaps. Often, too much Margaret Hollingsworth Chemistry Department, and Patrick Rioux, Electrical is taken for granted. It is Engineering Department, have had their 1967 Science and assumed that the reader can Engineering Scholarships renewed. easily follow some of the great public art which it is in support writers over the long Results of the 1985-86 competition for NSERC (Natural movements being made. But other countries, or has been in periods it takes to master the Science and Engineering Research Council) Postgraduate this is really not the case. A other epochs. art. In Canada, it's generally Scholarships and Postdoctoral Fellowships were recently an­ writer has to be able to pin "It's perverse to go into hand-to-mouth. nounced. down an image, to get specific. theatre," she muses, in her of­ Still, the very ambiguous The following students are also winners: And · that's part of my fice in the Norris building. feelings which Hollingsworth Faculty of Arts and Science - message, I think, the need to ''People today want feels at the performance of bring out the very specific something like TV - images one of her works convinces her Biology details, to paint a picture with which can be easily that theatre has a power and Chantal Autexier, Postgraduate Scholarship (PGS) l; small strokes." translated." · vividness hard to find Maria Faraci, PGS l; Michael Greenwood, PGS 1 (Ren.); Play-writing, the literary ''Theatre, however , elsewhere. Beverley Stevens, PGS l (Ren.) field with which Holl­ demands more of an audience. She reflects on the recent Chemistry ingsworth is most familiar, It is a group experience. Atwater Library performances Claude Arbour, 1967 (Ren.); Sym A. Davis, PGS l; Jeffrey poses some special problems Perhaps that kind of need is of Alli: "At the Atwater per­ McCarthy, PGS l; Joan Power, PGS 111 (Ren.); Valentino and challenges. satisfied today at sports formances, I could see that the Tramonti, PGS 11. Mathematics "Plays have to be events, or at wrestling. women were disturbed. But , Jean-Marie Claudius, PGS I; Erika Farkas, Postdoctoral manipulative; you have to be As well, the lack of a strong the men! They were screwing Fellowship (PDF); Grahame Fuller, PGS I; Gaetan Hains, able to say what you want theatre culture in Canada up their faces after three PGS I; Claude Lacombe, PGS III; Nelson Petulante, PGS without saying it." The rule of means that the playwright's minutes. There is a direct reac­ III. showing rather than saying is life can be a hard one to sus­ tion to what is going on up on Physics especially important in writing tain. One playwright whom stage. Theatre can challenge George Durtler, PGS I; Nhu Tran, PGS III. for the stage. Hollingsworth greatly admires · an audience and make... them Psychology Hollingsworth herself, is the British dramatist Caryl work." Elizabeth Bouchard, PGS I (Ren.); Wayne Bowers, PGS IV; despite a career which has Churchill. However, Chur­ Terence Cooper, PGS III; Laura Creti, PGS II; Mike Dixon, often focused on the theatre, chill's best writing began to Finally, Hollingsworth feels PGS I (Ren.); Frank Ellison, PGS III; Zvi-Harry Galina, expresses some doubts about appear after 20 years of work­ a need to help develop a PDF; Alain Gratton, PDF; Judith Gulko, PGS III; Mary the importance of theatre in ing in theatre; the theatre specifically female literary cur­ Harsany-Lewis, PGS III (Ren.); Sharon Kader, PGS I (Ren.); Canada. It simply is not the culture in Britain is able to rent; not against the dominant Ginette Marcil, PGS III (Ren.); Lisa Millelire, PGS I; Jeai:n· male tradition, but rather, Ng Cheong Ton, PDF; Hannah Schnarch, PGS I; Karen parallel to it. Women's Spivak, PGS III. writing, she underlines, has Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science been greatly influenced by Building Engirreering male writing. But instead of Deficit rejecting the male influences Ting Ngan, PGS 111 . - which is both impossible Civil Engineering (Continued from page 1) only now taking place. and reactionary - women Ignazio Bozzo, PGS I; Isam Kaysi, PGS I. Part of the $70.3 million is However, the deficit will have to find their own styles, Computer Science simply being returned to the definitely be held in check by styles which will, hopefully, Scott Crossfield, PGS I; Raymond Legault, PGS I (Ren.); university system, Kenniff ad­ the government move as well end up by influencing men's Thanh Mai, PGS III (ren.); Assimakis Panoutsopoulos, PGS ded. Cuts totalling $26 million as by Concordia's $3 million writing. - III; Walter Pr~ger, PGS I (Ren.); Kamran Sedighian, PGS I; had been cailed for last year budget cut. The University still Nimehvari Tavakoli, PGS I; Nhu Hanh Vo, PGS I. but are now cancelled. One faces two major financial pro­ " I don't -believe' in Electrical Engineering was for $18.5 million and the blems though - reducing the ' divide-and-rule", argues Santislaus Desouza, PGS I; Arkady Eivin, 1967; Him King Li other for $7.5 million. deficit and having the govern­ Hollingswroth, "Much of my On Wing, PGS III; Van Phung, PGS I; Rabindranath Raut, Kenniff said that it is im­ ment funding formula chang­ writing is trying to crash PDF; Patrick Rioux, 1%7 (Ren.); Chi-Wah Wong, PGS III. possible to determine how ed so that Concordia is placed through barriers in · peoples' Mechanfoal Engineering much Concordia will receive on a par with other Quebec lives, to jump over hurdles. Stephen Mah, PGS III; Gregor Rohrauer, PGS I; Cong Hiep as a result of Berube's an­ universities regarding the level We can do that more effective­ To, PGS I (Ren.); David Wilson, PGS I; John Zalass, PGS I. nouncement. For example, of operating grants given an­ ly, I feel, if we wor~ registration of new students is nually to all universities. together."

.! Page 10 THE THURSDAY REPORT Mar. 28, 1985

FACULTY excursion which includes The Canadian tne university's ment Center, will serve as lectures, field trips and Mathematical Society's Kinesiology Students' Acting Chairman, Depart­ (Continued from page 3) seminars. The trip is spon­ 1985 Seminar will be held Association. ment of Marketing from give a workshop on aging, sored · by the Canadian at Concordia University, June 1 until Dec. 31. · to be held this summer in Association of Petroleum Loyola campus, June 17 FACULTY OF FINE Quantitative Methods the Adirondacks from and Geologists. to 29. This year's Seminar - ARTS Congratulations are in order Aug. 18 to 23. It will be a Geology Department will be on Number Theory Music Department for the following members of credit course at the administrators will soon and is being organized by After having won the the Quantitative Methods undergraduate level. introduce another inter­ Prof. H. Kisilevsky. Quebec regional competi­ Department who have recently Education d isci p Ii nary program. Chemistry tion last montfi, Concor­ received NSERC research The Education Department Starting in September, a The Chemistry Department, dia's Jazz. Band and Vocal grants. These grants represent a recently completed a three­ 78-credit program in cooperation with the Conti­ Group is preparing for the lOOOJo increase in the amount of . year research project to help specializing in nuing Education Department, nation-wide Canadian external funding raised by the improve public awareness of Geology /. Ecology will be is introducing a five-day Stage Band Festival to be department. Those receiving · cancer. The $185,828 project available at the course this summer. "Direct held in Quebec City from grants are: was funded by the Canadian undergraduate level. - Conversion of Solar Energy" May 15 to 20. More than Prof. H. Eiselt, $4,908, second Cancer Society. · Chairman Stephen will be the first of its kind of­ 50 groups will participate . installment of a 3 yea:r grant; . / Concordia's research team Kumarapeh reports that fered in Canada and over 20 Music Prof. Don Assoc. Prof S. Goyal, $5,200, evaluated the impact of cancer student George Agapeew students have already in­ Habib, who is in charge of first installment of a 3 year education films and television has been nominated by the dicated their interest: I-t will be Concordia '- s group, grant; Prof. G. Pederz.oli, programs: Findings indicate department for the taught by Prof. May Archer reports that supporting $9,200, first installment of a 3 that ·films about cancer Geological Association of from Cambridge University funds are needed for the year grant; Assist. Prof. T. prevention are inadequate. Canada Award. The win­ and Prof. James Bolton of the event. Habib is hoping Politof, $14,000; Prof C. Sand­ • Smoking prevention films, for ner receives one volume of , University of Western On­ that CUSA, the Music blom, $4,963, second install­ instance, reinforce the anti­ a special paper of. the tario. Department and other ment of a 3 year grant; Assist. smoking opinions of· non­ Geological Association of Recreation and Leisure organizations will con­ Prof. Tomberlin, $9,000, first smokers,. but fail to convince Canada as well as free Studies tribute towards the cost of installment of a 3 year grant. the smoking audience · for membership in the · The Department of Recrea­ accommodations, , whom they are intended. The association for a year. tion and Lefsure Studies open­ transportation and meals findings also suggest that films Physics Department ed registration this month for for the 22 musicians and· FACULTY OF should be produced for target Members of the Physics six summer courses through singers involved. ENGINEERING AND audiences. ' Department · helped the Elderhostel education pro­ Music Chairman An­ COMPUTER SCIENCE "We have been particularly Carleton University Prof. gram. Two courses cover drew Homz.y has been in­ Civil Engineering anxious· to develop good TV J. Wad den get acquainted Montreal and its unique vited to present a paper to A.N. Schofield, Prof. techniques for the under­ recently with Concordia's features, one introduces the the Duke Ellington Study of Civil Engineering at educated rural audience," says lab facilities and opera­ fundamentals of computer Group in Manchester, Britain's Cambridge project director John Bag­ tions. Wadden is writing a literacy, another looks at the England this May. University, is visiting Con­ galey. "This group is par­ report on the feasibility of history of Mont St. Hilaire, Painting and Drawing cordia this week to ticularly prone to both lung changing the Carleton while the last two focus on Department establish a working rela­ and skin cancers, and yet com­ Physics lab operation to health and creativity. . Prof. Yves Gaucher's most tionship with the Depart­ monly lacks the reading skills the Concordia model. Elderhostel is a learning net­ recent exhibition ended yester­ ment's Geotechnical to benefit from written forms Concordia's approach work of more than 700 col­ day at Toronto's Olga Korper Analysis group led by of cancer education." The allows students to work leges, universities and schools Gallery, having begun Mar. 9. Prof. H.B. Poorooshasb. researchers have interviewed without partners in all labs in the United States, Canada, Ad Hoc, the music group led Schofield was invited to and tested more than 1,000 and to conduct pre-tests to Great Britain, . Denmark, by Painting and Drawing the University by Prof. people in Quebec and New­ check background before Sweden, Finland, Norway, Department Chairman John M.M. Douglass, Chair­ foundland, and have designed a lab experiment begins. France, Israel and Italy. Each Miller, should be hitting the air­ man of Civil Engineering. and evaluated a new film oh The system also enables institution acts as a hostel waves within the next six weeks The two universities will skin cancer for rural au­ students to do all labs in where travellers attend one to on CBC's night-time show cooperate in research on diences. the same sequence and to two-week classes. Participants "Brave New Waves". The near-shore and off-shore New work in this field is be­ book labs at any time dur­ in the program are aged 60 and group uses electro-acoustic sea floor stability pro­ ing developed at Concordia, ing lab hours. Physics over. those attending Concor­ devices for its experimental blems. The Centrifuge and is sponsored by the Na­ Chairman C.S. Kalman dia will stay at the west end music. Ad Hoc consists of laboratories at Cam­ tional Film Board and Health says students gain more campus for two semesters, Miller on synthesizers, third­ bridge, which Schofield and Welfare Canada. familiarity with which will be held between year student Claude Rivest on directs, specialize in the Lois Baron, Assoc. Prof. microcomputers through May-26 and June 8. sax and flute, part-ti~e instruc­ experimental testing of the with the Education Depart­ the system, and as such Exercise Science tor Rosemary Miller on "strings numerical models being ment, · has had three articles the · system is highly Assist Prof. S. John and things" and Kim Strong. investigated by the Con­ published in as many journals regarded by students. Sullivan presented a paper Mixing is by third-year student cordia group. During his this year: "Social Class Deter­ Prof. S.K. Misra has this month on the use of Pierre Robitaille. visit, Schofield will deliver minants of Children's Televi­ been invited by the muscle activity biofeed­ a lecture on the Centrifuge sion Understanding and Use" Chinese government to back to rehabilitate pa­ FACULTY OF Model and its Arctic in International Review of Ap­ give a month-long series tien~ suffering from loss geotechnical applications. COMMERCE Schofield is an interna­ plied Psychology (34, 4, 1985); of lectures on Electron of the neuromuscular AND "Television Literacy Cur­ Paramagnetic at Nanjing function after a stroke. tionally recognized riculum in Action" in the University, likely in Sullivan presented ADMINISTRATION geotechnical expert. The Journal of Educational Televi­ November. "Biofeedback and Marketing book Critical State Soil sion (11, 1, 1985); and "The Mathematics Rehabilitation" at the K. Lee McGown, Assoc. Mechanics, w.hich he co­ Need for Research and The Mathematics University of Waterloo's Prof. of Marketing and authored, has revolu­ Director of the Concordia tionized the field of Development in the Use of Department has1 just Symposium, Ability or Micro-computers by Children received news that its team Disability, sponsored by ·Transportation Manage- geotechnical analysis. - a Cognitive Perspective", of undergraduate students in the Canadian Journal of did very well in the Educational Communication prestigious William (14, 2, 1985). Lowell Putnam I Mathematical Competi­ Division III tion held in December. Faculty Footnotes is a regular monthly series, cover­ Geology Out of 264 participating North American univer­ ing events in each of the Faculties of Concordia. Help us Geology student Edmon­ report the news in your Department by writing to do Verico recently was sities, the Concordia team chosen to participate in an placed 14th. Team BC-213 or calling Sandra Wills at 8497. The next industry field - trip to members were Jean-Marie deadline is April 18. Calgary in May. Only one Claudius, Gaetan Hains geology student per Cana­ and Mai Chinh. The team dian university may par­ was coached by Assoc. ticipate in Ille two-week Prof. H. Proppe. • • • • • • • • • • • • •

GUIDANCE INFORMATION ARE YOU HAVING PRO­ BENEDICT LABRE HOUSE: campus; Dean of Students Office, RE-OPENS: The G.S.A. would CENTRE: Registration deadlines BLEMS WITH STUDY, WRIT­ Once a month on Saturday or Annex M, 2135 Mackay, SGW like to present a new, more for the next graduate and profes­ TEN ASSIGNMENTS, EXAMS? Sunday to prepare and serve lunch campus; CUSA Office, 6931 Sher­ dynamic image of its activities. sional school admission tests. If so, the CENTRE FOR to the men who live on the street. brooke St. W ., Loyola campus Since 1985 is the 20th anniversary Note these are not test dates. To MATURE STUDENTS' FREE For information contact Campus and CUSA Office, H-637, SGW of graduate studies and the register, application forms must CONSUL YATION SERVICE Ministry 482-0320, ext. 243, or campus. Deadline for nomina­ G.S.A. is moving to a new home, be sent to the U.S.: G.R.E.' test, MIGHT BE OF HELP TO YOU. 879-4551. tions is March 29, 1985. Awards it is only fitting to have a design April 29, 1985 .deadline; On Thursdays 4-8 p.m. in Ceremony will take place on Fn­ competition. OPEN COMPETI­ G.M.A.T., Apr. 24, 1985; H-462-lI, Hall Bldg. SGW cam­ day, April 12, 1985. TION for all oart-time and full­ L.S.A.T, May 16, 1985; pus. Drop in or call 879-7271 for CONCORDIA COUNCIL ON CONCORDIANS ARE PLANN­ time Concordia students. FINAN­ T.O.E.F.L., Apr. 8, 1985. an appointment or for more infor­ STUDENT LIFE ANNUAL ING A "PERFORMANCE FOR CIAL AW ARDS to the winner · HYPNOSIS: A number of studies mation. A WARDS - REQUEST FOR ETHIOPIA'' to raise funds for and the two runners-up. involving, or related to, hypnosis NOMINATIONS: The Concordia the starving people. We know DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION are being conducted in the hyp­ TO ALL CONCORDIA Council on Student Life Awards there is talent here at Concordia is Tuesday, April 23 at 5 p.m. at nosis· 1ab of Concordia's STUDENTS: INCOME TAX Committee is receiving nomina- and we want it to produce an ex­ the G.S.A. office, Royal George Psychology Department. Anyone RECEIPTS - For the conve­ . tions for the following: 1. traordinary show. This is a call for Apts. No. 8, 1452 Bishop Street. who is interested, and would like nience of Concordia students, the Outstanding Contribution singers, dancers, bands, come­ Design competition forms more information, please call EDUCATION DEDUCTION Awards. 2. Media Awards. 3. dians (comediennes), musicians available from Mavis at the Robert Nadon at 879-5804 bet­ CERTIFICATE (T2202A form ~ Merit Awards. They have been and poets. For further informa­ G.S.A. office .. For more informa­ ween 10 and 12 o'clock, Monday for full time students only) and developed to recognize excep­ tion, contact Bruce Mann or tion call Geoff Gurd at 879-7219. to Thursday, March through the TUITION FEE CER­ tional contributions to student life James Wright at 484-4095 . ATTENTION: ALL FALL 1985 April. TIFICATE (Receipt for income at Concordia University. The CONCORDIA CENTRE FOR CERTIFICATE, DIPLOMA, THE ART WORKSHOP: Photo tax purposes) will be available un­ Outstanding Contribution and MANAGEMENT STUDIES: BACHERLOR'S, MASTER'S, exhibition by David Evans. til April 30, in room N-107-4, Media awards are open to Two-day seminar on OPTIMIZ­ AND DOCTORAL DEGREE Gallery hours: Monday-Friday, 10 Norris Bldg., SGW campus. students; Merit awards are open ING WAREHOUSE OPERA­ CANDIDATES: If you are com­ a.m. - 12 noon and 2-5 p.m. For Operating hours are Monday­ to all members of the university TIONS April 18-19 in Montreal pleting the requirements for your more information call 482-0320 Thursday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Fri­ community. Nomination forms and on June 6-7 in Toronto. The certificate, degree,. or diploma Joe. 207 or drop by at 2480 West day, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Please bring are available from: Dean of program fee per person is $69() program this summer and Broadway, Loyola campus. · your ID Card. Students Office, AD-129, Loyola which includes luncheon and all therefore expect to be considered program materials. For more in­ as a graduation candidate this fall, formation call Sandy Oak at YOU must inform the Graduation 879-4014. Office by submitting a fall 1985 CONCORDIA CENTRE FOR Graduation Application no later MANAGEMENT STUDIES: A than July 15th. STUDENTS special one-day STATE-OF-THE­ WHO DO NOT APPLY BY ART EXECUTIVE BRIEFING, THIS DATE WILL NOT STRATEGIC PLANNING on GRADUATE THIS FALL. Ob­ Colin Browne, poet, film­ April 12 in Calgary and on June 7 tain your form at the Registrar's maker, and ~ounder of the in Toronto. The Briefing is based Services Department on your cam­ Kootenay School of Writing on confidential findings from a pus and submit it today. (Loyola, will read from his work tomor- · 13-year research project and is cc-214; saw, N-107). - row at 8 p.m. in the Henry F. about one of the most critical and LOYOLA CHAI:.'EL: Mass daily Hall Building, Room 635-2. unsettling topics in business to­ at 12:05 noon; Sunday at 11 a.m. day. For more information, call He is the author of four books and 8 p.m. . Susan Long at 879-4014. THURSDAY BROWN BAG of poetry, most recently Mar­ WORD-PROCESSING: The LUNCH: Coffee, tea ·and soup jorie, A wake, and Abraham. Centre for Continuing Education . provided every Thursday from 12 is offering Word-Processing noon to 1:30 p.m. at Belmore courses (Word Perfect) using IBM suggested by the Commission House, Loyola campus. Bovey research, in contributing to personal computers. PRISON VISITS: To visit inmates (Continued from page 5) include the provincial and social and economic develop­ Evening session at Cowansville and Bordeaux dur­ • $20 million be added to federal governments, tuition ment, in educating highly­ starting week of April 15 ( 10 ing this year. Contact Campus the fund to encourage ear~ fees and the private sector. qualified manpower and in weeks: 3 hours/week - Total 30 Ministry at 482-0320, ext. 243, .or ly retirement and faculty To increase funding obtair.­ facilitating equality of oppor­ hours - Fee: $195.00). Limited · 879-4551. relocation and retraining ed. through tuition fees, the tunity makes them a national enrollment. Registration is on a FIRST FRIDAY SHARED • another $24 million be set report recommends that fees concern. · The commissioners first-come-first-served basis. All SUPER AND EUCHARIST: aside to cover the costs of be increased progressively over suggest that the federal sessions are held at the Centre for Once a month you are invited to Continuing · Education, 1822 de be part of an informal supper even more older faculty a four-year period by an an­ government give more support nual average of about 80Jo un­ Maisonneuve Blvd. W. For fur­ folfowed by the eucharist. Bring members staying on the to resource-intensive research, some food for the supper. At til income from tuition fees ther information call 879-8436. job once the provision of assume the differential portion CUNASA's SUGARING-OFF Belmore House, 6-8 p.m. the Charter of Rights, reaches 25% of the univer­ of tuition fees for foreign PARTY in Hemmingford, LOUNGE AND KITCHEN: In which bans discrimination sities' basic operating income. students and creat~, along Quebec on March 30. For more Belmore House (3500 Belmore, on the basis of age, comes In addition, an income-based with provincial authorities, a information please call Angela just behind the Campus Center) into effect in April. contingency repayment loan Council on University Educa­ Wilson at 482-0320 ext. 697 or there is a student lounge suitable Another suggestion for the plan should be put into place, ,tion and Research in Canada. Maureen Stacey at 482-0320 ext. for studying or relaxing that is first phase of the plan is that which would recognize the dif­ . Ontario's largest university, 382. open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 discretionary tuition fee levels, ferences in eventual earnings the University of Toronto, has CPR REFRESHER COURSE: p.m. Also the kitchen is available for cooking and for preparing the amount that universities of graduates of different reacted favorably to the report April 13 - 8 hours for life. This courst, is offered to people cer­ lunch and snacks. university programs. Thus, the of the Bovey Commission and are allowed to charge above OFFICE OF THE OM­ commissioners propose, tified in the CPR Basic Life Sup­ the ministry guidelines, be ha~ urged the provincial port course who want to renew BUDSMAN: The Ombudsman's raised from the present lOOJo to "Those who receive the government to implement its their certification and update their office is available to any member 18%. highest financial benefit from recommendations. The day knowledge. For information, of the university seeking informa­ The second phase of the their participation in the after the report was released, please call Nicole Saltiel at tion and help with university Commission's plan focuses on university system pay a larger the then-Ontario Minister of 879-8572. related problems. Call 879-4247 or urgently-needed additional proportion of the costs of their Colleges and Universities, CPR BASIC LIFE SUPPORT drop into 2100 ~ackay on the funding for universities. education, while those with Bette Stephenson, said "It is COURSE: April 27 & 28 - 15 saw campus, or phone 482-0320, However gloomy the present lower future· earnings might unlikely that decisions on the hours. for- life. This course in­ local 257 on the Loyola campus. economic reality may be, say never repay the full cost." recommendations can be im­ cludes rescue breathing and one The Ombudsman's' services are person cardio-pulmonary confidential. the authors of the report, "a Further, the report states plemented to take effect in resuscitation (CPR), two person SKA TING WITH THE BLIND:· part of this reality is the re­ that, although education in 1985-86." CPR, management of the Fridays, 8:30 to 10 a.m. Skaters quirement that our universities Canada formally comes under Copies of the Bovey Com­ obstructed airway and infant and needed to work with ·the students possess the capacity to con­ the constitutional jurisdiction mission Report can be obtain­ child resuscitation. It is accredited from the School for the Blind. tribute effectively to the of the provincial governments, ed for $4 from the Govern­ by the Canadian Heart Founda­ Call Campus Ministry at development and international the federal government should ment of Ontario Bookstore, tion . For information, please call 482-0320, loc. 243 (LOY) at competitiveness...- of Canada." have a greater input, because 880 Bay St., Toronto, M7A Nicole Saltiel at 879-8572. 879-4551 (SGW) for more infor­ Sources of additional funding the role · of universities in 1N8, tel. (416) 965-2054. G.S.A DESIGN COMPETITION mation and to register. The Thursday Report is the community Credit would be appreciated. EDITOR: Barbara Verity newspaper of Concordia University, serving University events and notices are publish­ REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Carole faculty, staff and studehts at the downtown ed free of charge. Classified ads cost I 5 Kleingrib, Maryse Perraud, Sandra Wills, and west end campuses. It is published cents per word up to 25 words, and 20 cents . R. Bella Rabinovitch, Patricia Willoughby, weekly during the academic year by the per word over 25 words. Events, notices Simon Twiston Davies, David Winch, Ross Public Relations Office, Concordia Univer­ and classified ads must reach the Public Rpgers, Paul Serralheiro and Alastair sity, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Mon-. Relations office (BC-213) in writing no later Sutherland. / treat, Que. H3G IMS. (514) 879-8497. than Monday noon, prior to the Thursday TYPESETTING AND ASSEMBLY: Material published in The Thursday Report publication date. Atelier Centre Ville may be reproduced without permission. PRINTING: Richelieu, Roto-Litho CIRCULATION: 9,000 copies. the hack page the hack page the back page

p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Etaix at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Aras Oren, Peter Franke and Brahms, 1979) (French subt.) with Thursday 28 SGW campus. Bldg. $2. SGW campus. Jurgen Prochnow at 9 p.m. in Eva Mattes, Ernst Jacobi, PH.D. WORKSHOP H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW Elisabeth Stepanek and Angelica LESBIAN & GAY FRIENDS OF VISITING SPEAKERS SERIES: Tuesday 2 campus. Thomas at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, CONCORDIA: AIDS INFOR­ Paul Goodman, Carnegie-Mellon TESL CENTRE: Prof. Alan Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. MATION SESSION with Kurt University, on MODELS OF CONSERVATORY OF Davies, University of Edinburgh, CAMPUS MINISTRY: Holy McGifford of the Montreal AIDS GROUP .PERFORMANCE IN CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: on COMPROMISES IN SE­ Saturday - At 9 p.m. in the Resource Committee, which is ORGANIZATIONS, 2-4 p.m., in FALSE MOVEMENT (Falsche COND LANGUAGE Loyola Chapel. Presider: Robert organizing the upcoming National GM-503-48, 1550 de Maisonneuve Bewegung) (Wim Wenders, 1975) TEACHING: POLITICAL Gaudet, S.J., Campus Ministry. Conference on AIDS in Montreal. Blvd. West (Guy Metro Bldg.). (English subt.) with Rudiger REALITIES AND PROFES­ Loyola campus. In H-333-6, Hall Bldg., 4-6 p.m. SGW campus. Volger, · Peter Kern, Hanna S ION AL RECOMMENDA­ For more information call ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Col­ Schygulla and Hans Christian TIONS at 2 p.m. in-H-635-2, Hall Sunday 7 879-8406. in Browne, poet, film-maker and Blech at 8:30 'p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE & founder of the Kootenay School Bldg. $2. SGW campus. CENTRAL AMERICA COM­ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Con­ of Writing, will read from his CONCORDIA HEALTH SER­ MITTEE: Benefit Bazaar CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: cert of music by Canadian com­ work at 8 p.m. in H-635-2, Hall VICES: Prevent the tragedy of (clothes, books, etc) for the ALL QUIET ON THE posers at 8 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Tay-Sachs disease or Thalassemia Association of Salvadorean WESTERN FRONT (Lewis Bldg. The pieces in this concert of CONCORDIA COUNCIL ON (Cooley's Anemia) by befog tested · Women'.s (AMES) Children-to­ Milestone, 1930) (English) with music for harpsichord, flute, STUDENT LIFE: Open meeting today, 11 a.m. - I p.m., in the lob­ Children Campaign, 10 a.m. - 5 Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim, John voice and electronic sounds ex­ at 11 :30 a.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. by of the Hall Bldg. SGW cam­ p.m. in room 399-20, 2070 Wray, Raymond Griffith and hibit recent stylistic and technical SGW campus. pus. Mackay, SGW campus. Slim Summerville at 5 p.m.; LA developments such as neotonality CAMPUS MINISTRY: LENTEN CAMPUS MINISTRY: Holy FILLE OFFERTE (Die Beruhrte) and digital synthesis, and provide TWILIGHT RETREAT - An Wednesday 3 Thursday - At 7:30 p.m. in the (Helma Sanders-Brahms, 1981) an excellent sampling of the cur­ evening of prayer, supper and Loyola Chapel. Presider: Len (French subt.) with Elisabeth rent directions in the art of music. reflection, 5-10 p.m. at Belmore CONSERVATORY OF Altilia, S.J., Principal, Loyola Stepanek, Nguyen Chi Danh, For more information call House, Loyola campus . For more CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: High School. Adoration of the Erich Koitzsch-Koltzach, Huber­ 879-8051 . SGW campus. information call 482-0320 ext. sous ms PAVES, LA PLAGE Blessed Sacrament from after tus von Weyrauch and Irmgard THE CONCORDIA UKRAI­ 243 . (Unter dem Pflaster ist der Mass until midnight. Loyola cam­ Mellinger at 7 p . m.; NIAN STUDENTS' UN.JON: REPORT ON NICARAGUA: Strand) (Helma Sanders-Brahms, pus. YOSHIWARA (Max Ophuls, Guest speaker Ivan Jaivorksy will Several students who were recent­ 1974) (French subt.) with Grischa 1937) (French) with Pierre · speak on Danylo Shumuk's ly in Nicaragua will describe their Huber, Heinrich Giskes and Friday 5 Richard-Willm, Mitschiko recently published book LIFE experience and show slides at I Traute Klier-Siebert at 8:30 p.m. Tanaka, Foun-Sen, Sessue SENTENCE: MEMOIRS OF A p.m. in the Potter Lounge, in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SGW GOOD FRIDAY: THE UNIVER­ Hayakawa, Roland Toutain and UKRAINIAN POLITICAL Sociology Dept. 3rd floor, Norris campus. SITY WILL BE CLOSED; NO Carmille Bert at 9 p.m. in H-110, PRISONER. The award winning, Bldg. SGW campus. LOYOLA FILM SERIES: DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. 16mm documentary film L'ANNEE DERNIERE A TODAY. CAMPUS MINISTRY: Easter PRISONER OF CONSCIENCE Saturday 30 MARIENBAD (Alain Resnais, CONSERVATORY OF Sunday - At 11 a.m. in the which deals with the case of 1961) (English subt.) with CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Loyola Chapel. Presider: Marc Danylo Shumuk wi_ll also - be CONSERVATORY OF Delphine Seyrig, Giorgio Alber­ LA SIGNOR DI TUTTI (Max ·Gervais, S.J., Department of shown. At 8 p.m. in H-762, Hall CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: tazzi, Sacha Piteoff, Franr;oise Ophuls, 1934) (English subt.) with Communications Studies. Bldg. For more information call THE MAN FROM SNOWY Bertin and Pierre Barbaud at 7 Isa Miranda, Nelly Corradi, 366-3723. RIVER (George Miller, 1982) p.m.; LE GENOU DE CLAIRE Memo Benassi, Tatiana Pavlova, READING AFRICAN STUDENTS' (English) with Tom Burlison, Kirk (Eric Rohmer, 1970) (English Federico Benfer and Andrea Cec­ ASSOCIATION: African Douglas, Sigrid Thornton, Jack subt.) with Jean-Claude Brialy, chi at 7 p.m.; HEINRICH (Helma Awareness Week - Feature films: Thompson, Lorraine Bayly and Aurora Cornu, Beatrice Romand, Sanders-Brahms, I 977) (French MAU MAU (Part I, (MAU MAU Chris Haywood at 7 p .m., Laurence de Monagham and subt.) with Heinrich Giskes, - THE WHITE MAN'S CONTI­ GALLIPOLI (Peter Weir, 1981) Gerard Falconetti at 9 p.m. in the Grischa Huber, Hannelore Hoger NENT AND THE LAST GRAVE (English) with Mark Lee, Mel F.C. Smith Auditorium, 7141 and Lina Carsten at 9 p.m. in OF DIMBAZA, vistages of apar­ Gibson, Bill Hunter, Robert Sherbrooke St. Loyola campus. H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW theid in South Africa 1983, at 7:30 Grubb and Tim McKenzie at 9 FREE. campus. p.m. in the Negro Community p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2each. MECH 801/4 - DOCTORAL CAMPUS MINISTRY - Good Centre, 2035 Coursol Street SGW campus. SEMINAR: Fred Lemieux on IN­ Friday - At 3 p.m. in the Loyola (Metro Georges Vanier). Con­ FOREIGN SERVICE CAREER VESTIGATION OF THE Chapel. Presider: David Eley, tributions: $2.00 in aid of Famine COUNSELLING: Course given MISSISSAUGA TRAIN S.J., · Director, Jesuit Com­ in Ethiopia. For more informa­ today, 1-5:30 p.m., in H-820, Hall DERAILMENT,- RESULTANT munications Center, Toronto. tion call 879-8083 or 487-2650. Bldg. Registration at the door at a FIRE AND TANK CAR RUP­ Loyola campus. CONCERT: Clarinetists Ronald cost of $80. Information available TURE, 4:05-5:55 p.m., in Silvester, Belinda Heddema and at CUSA at either SGW room H-929-23, Hall Bldg. SGW cam­ Saturday 6 Christopher Trueman will present H-639 (tel. 879-4500) or LOY pus. a concert of music by Brahms, room CH-217 (tel. 482-9280). CENTRAL AMERICA COM­ CONSERVATORY OF Wanhall and Weber accompanied CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: MITTEE: Benefit Bazaar Gary Geddes, poet, playwright by Josee Robert and Danielle Sunday 31 (clothes, books, etc) for the,., LA TENORE ENNEMIE (Max Asselin at 8 p.m. in the Loyola Association ·of Salvadorean Ophuls, 1936) (French) with and anthologist, will read Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. CONSERVATORY OF Women's (AMES) Children-to­ Simone Berriau, Catherine from his work on Wed., April Loyola campus. (The clarinetists CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children Campaign, 10 a.m. - 5 Fonteney, Georges Vitray, Marc 3 at 8 p.m. in room VL-101 of are pupils of Sherman Friedland). SILKWOOD (Mike Nichols, p.m. in room 399-20, 2070 Valbet, Jacqueline Daix and the Vanier Library. The event DISPLAY CASE EXHIBITION: 1983) (English) with Meryl Streep, Mackay, SGW campus. Maurice Devienne at 7 p.m.; is sponsored by the English PORCELAIN: TRADITIONS Kurt Russell, Cher, Craig T. CONCERT: Independent Study ALLEMAGNE, MERE Department, Concordia OF EXCELLENCE, until April 6 . Nelson, Diana Scarwid and Fred Jazz Groups - this concert BLAFARDE (Deutschland University and the Canada on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg. Ward at 5 p.m.; THE PICTURE features jazz bands from the Bleiche Mutter) (Helma Sanders- Council. SGW campus. SHOW MAN (John Power, 1977) music department which have CONCORDIA ART GALLERY: (English) with Rod Taylor, John been working independently in the Faculty of Fine Arts Biennale, un­ Mellon,, John Ewart, Harold program. Of special interest is a more information call 284-3364 til April 27. Vernissage at 7:30 Hopkins and Patrick Cargill at group dedicated to the Music of (day & evening) or 93.3-9280 p.m. tonight. Mezzanine, Hall 7:30 p.m. THE YEAR OF LIV­ South America. At 8:30 p.m. in (evening). Bldg. SGW campus. ING DANGEROUSLY (Peter the Loyola Campus Center, 7141 [YPEWRITING: Theses, Weir, 1982) with Mel Gibson, Sherbrooke St. W. FREE. manuscripts, letters, resumes; 16 Friday 29 Sigourney Weaver, Linda Hunt, years experience, rapid service. Michael Murphy and Bembol Thursday 4 $1.50/ page /double. Work done CONSERVATORY OF Roco at 9:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall on IBM . Mrs. Paulette Vigneualt. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF 2-minute walk from McGill Cam­ TENDER MERC IES (Bruce CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: ..UN pus. Telephone: 288-9638. Beresford, 1983) (English) with Monday, April 1 LIEBELEI (Max Ophuls, 1932) classifieds .... Robert Duvall, Tess Harper and (English) with Magda Schneider, TYPING: Professional, Punctual, Allan Hubbard at 7 p.m.; WE OF CONSERVATORY OF Wolfgang Liebeneiner, Luise ·- Reliable. All Faculty, Graduate, THE NEVER NEVER (Igor CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Ullrich and Willy Eichberger at 7 Student papers and thesis in Auzins, 1982) (English) with PICKPOCKET (Robert Bresson, p . m .; LE MARIAGE DE FOR RENT: Large 2-bedroom English, French, Spanish - on Angela Punch McGregor, Arthur 1959) (English subt.) with Martin SHIRIN (Shirin's Hochzeit) apartment, completely renovated; IBM-Selectric Ill. Downtown Dignam, Tony Barry, Tommy Lassalle, Marika Green, Pierre (Helma Snaders-Brahms, 1976) heat not included; Prince Ar­ near Sherbrooke. Call 849-9708 .. Lewis and Donald Blitner at 9 Leymarie, Jean Pelegri and Pierre (French subt.) with Ayten Erten, thur /Clark vicinity; S475 . For before 8 p.m. (try weekends too).

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