3 Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT December 1, 1983

J. Russell Harper Profiles 1914-1983

A memorial service will be One of his first professional held Saturday, December 3 at posts was at the U of T, as 2:30 at the Church of the Keeper of the Lee Collection Messiah at Simpson and Sher­ from 1947 to 1952. He was also bwoke for J. Russell Harper who chief cataloguer at the Royal On­ died November 17 in Cornwall. tario Museum during this period. Harper, a pioneer in Canadian Harper spent much of the fifties art history, taught for 12 years in the Maritimes, first at the New here until his retirement in 1979. Brunswic~ Museum in Saint Harper's professional assign· John, as archivist and ar· ,Mary Townsend ments took him from the Univer­ cheologist, and later, as curator sity of Toronto and the Royal On­ of the Beaverbook Collection in Graphic Designer tario Museum to the tip of the Fredericton. In 1960 he served as Maritimes where he served as an an advisor on the Fortress advisor on the restoration of For-· Louisbourg project. For more than three years, tress Louisbourg. His wealth of Harper Was the author of Mary Townsend has designed experience in museum work and numerous articles, publications, the posters, pamphlets, his prodigious publishing record and books. Included among his brochures and ads which long ago established a preemi· publications are "Painting in publicize the university. nent place in a field of art Canada: a History; ' "A People's Townsend is the Advertising history. Though he would blush Art;• "Early Painters and Office's only graphic designer at the reference, Russell Harper Engravers in Canada,'' and the in residence; consequently, was regarded by many as the definitive study of -"Kreighoff'.' she's busy "all the time'.' "Father" of Canadian art He received many honors and . "Designing is organizing," history. awards such as the Order of says Townsend. "It means fit­ He grew up in eastern Ontario Canada (1975), the Royal Society ting certain specifications where he had lived for the last of Canada Fellowship (1956), with regard to cost and re­ several years. He attended grants from the Canada Council, quirements, as opposed to an McMaster University and the and an Honor ary Doctor of Let· - 'artist who expresses his opi· Ontario College of Art before ters degree from the University nions and concerns with the to do so many things. You joining the Royal Canadian Air of Guelph in 1972 .. utmost freedom." learn to work quite quickly. Force during World War II. Later He · is survived by his wife But she doesn't fret the long .The opportunity to try dif­ he earned his BA and MA at the Elizabeth and a daughter, days in studio, and the im­ ferent things, to experiment, University of Toronto. Jennifer. position of a fixed budget and is right there." certain external suggestions A Lifetime of Leaming is the regarding the conception of newest project she's working the work. Rather she has set on. It's a guide for mature her own guidelines: ''I find students from 21 to 90, com· out what the poster, for in· posed of testimonials, photos stance, is for; who it's and lots of copy. So Town­ directed at, and I choose what send set it up in a magazine­ More to go with. I design around style, balancing aesthetics the budget." and cost imperatives. The 'Open Letter A native Montrealer, Town· guide represents to date one send received her · formal of her most challenging pro· to the Rector' Andmore training in Visual Com­ jects for the university, and it Lette'ls munication Design from the gives scope and expression to signatures signatories University of Alberta, which a lot of "what goes on in (her) '- '1r resulted in a BF A. Over the · head." next four years, she worked It's hard to imagine the To the Editor: The names of the persons Brecht/Weill as graphic designer for design rigours of the job, especially I would like to add and correct listed below wish to be added to studios in Edmonton and in when it comes down to the the following names which were the published signatories of the cabaret excellent Montreal, before accepting crunch of printing deadlines. either omitted or misspelled in "Open Letter to the Rector" the position at Concordia. She readily acknowledges the Open Letter to the Rector, which appeared in the Friday To the Editor: Townsend finds herself in these limitations to the job, printed November 24, 1983, in (November 11th) issue of The On the evening of Saturday, an enviable position. In Mont· but she counters, ''I design all The Thursday Report (p .6). Link. November 5th, my wife and I real with industry's head of­ day which is what I love. Helen Raspin N.M . Ahmad were fortunate to be members of fices leaving the province, "There's a little piece of me Elena Marsillo Harry Angell the audience which filled the there are few opportunities that wants people to know Reggie Parry J.W. Atwood dining room of the Sir George available for graphic I'm here, and for those who Craig Brown Anthony Emery Williams Faculty Club for the designers whose main in· · do, to know that this is what Judith Hickey I Paul-Emile Filion Faculty of Fine Arts production terests are corporate design. I've trained for," she says Tamara Gulezko Jack Goodwin of ''The Manual of Piety: A Says Townsend: ''-The quite candidly. "I've got goals Nancy Torbit C.S. Kalman Brecht/Weill Cabaret." Directed university has been· good to and ideas .. . that's what Kathleen O'Connell Ann Kerby by Joe Cazalet, four outstanding me because I've been allowed design is all about'.' Linda Orrell Michel Laroche actors and actresses, aided by .Frank Papineau Ron Mackay two fine musicians, recreated ~ Betty Redwood S. Markiza the songs, the attitudes, and the Pat Montpellier Patricia Morley textures of a Berlin cabaret in the Barbara Maloney C.C. Potter 1920' s. It was a magical evening Chrisbnas dinner Evelyn Donnelly T. Radhakrishnan of theater that we will long Dancing will begin at approx· Madeleine Graton G. Rajamannar remember. Sadly , the anddance imately 8:30 p.m. with music by Vincent Drolet C.C. Rajan Brecht/Weill Cabaret was Vincent. Rod Nicholson V. Ramachandran scheduled for only a few perfor­ The $12 per person ticket price Harvey Reinblatt mances. Is there no way that Once again the time has come is unchanged - from last year Maria Notarangelo I Freda Kronenberg I E. Ronquist Concordia can revive this for Concordia's Christmas din· tha_nks once again to the coopera­ Richard Thomas Lionel Rothkrug brilliant production for a larger ner and dance on December 10. tion of various departments in­ Rita Halliday Steve Scheinberg audience? It would be a pity if all This year the location will be the cluding this newspaper which Marc Frigault / George Snowball that talent and energy was con· Hingston Dining Room. A roast have donated their service. Rose-Marie Cochrane Richard Sommer fined to such a short run. beef dinner will be catered by Tickets can be obtained from Stanley Charbonneau Katherine Waters Frank Chalk Saga Foods who are also Ron Allen 4259, Bonnie Camp· Lyn Lewis - Syed Ahmad Department of History generously donating the wine to bell 8089, Doug Devenne 526, Elizabeth Horwood Sheila McDonough Editor's Note: Prof. Chalk has his be served with dinner. Dorothy Houston 228, Jerry Denise Maisonneuve Ben Queenan wish realized. The caba.ret will be The evening will start at 6 p.m. Jones 4197, Ray Kenyon 524, Ann Mylchreest R.L. Crawford performed at Loyola; see ad in this with a cocktail hour (cash bar) Linda Schachtler 4273, Larry Angela Wil.son Cameron Nish issue for details. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Talbot 250. CampaQne de souscription ·Capital Campaign de l'Urnversite Concordia Concordia University

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Volume 7 Number 14 December 1, 1983

10th anniversary plans developing , Story-telling to be main activity

By John Morrissy In choosing story-telling as a ting a big name like Mitchell, the central activity of Concordia's settings for most of these en­ 10th Anniversary celebrations counters will be cozy and infor­ next autumn, Vice-rector John mal, with brown bag lunches as Daniel has made a unique depar­ the choice for tales of the univer­ ture from the usual approach to sity's development, and a series such commemorative events. of evening meetings set for story­ As opposed to lavish galas tellers from the city. catering to a select group of peo­ Also planned is a series of six ple, Daniel has, in story-telling, to eight lectures given by come upon a theme that pro­ dist~nguished former students of mises to embrace as broad a Concordia, Loyola and Sir cross-section of people as does George. the university's multi-cultural That the merger of Sir George mix of faculty; students and Williams University and Loyola administrators. College was more a marriage of ,;We want to celebrate the an- convenience than one blessed in .,,.. niversary in a way that em­ heaven is a matter Daniel has phasizes our sense of community taken into consideration. at Concordia as well as our sense "Some people at the university of community with the city at are worried that looking back large," explains Daniel. over the merger may reopen old To do that, he plans to seek out wounds. For -that reason we the best-known story-tellers · don't intend to emphasize the Th (} cast of."Table Manners" currently playin~ at the D.B. Clarke Theatre. See The Backpage fo r details. from within the university as merger. We're not - trying to well as those from the city's sweep it under the rug, but we're various ethnic communities. not trying to start up old battles. Famous raconteurs from "Instead, there will be more across the country, such as W.O. about how the university has Senatecreatesconunittee Mitchell, may also be brought in . been built up, about its early to take a look at the oral tradition years. Perhaps, for example, a in an academic way. The Liberal look at Alfred Pinsky, the former to study status of "W"Otnen - Arts College is already commit­ dean of Fine Arts. Starting with ted to a small series of lectures next to nothing, he built up one on story-telling. of the best faculties of Fine Arts The Concordia Senate voted the status of women in other' dations governing a wide array "What we hope to do is iden­ in Canada." Friday to establish a special com­ Canadian universities, as well as of women-related issues, in­ tify the best-known story-tellers Economically-speaking, this is mittee to further study the status various government positions cluding sexual harassment, and have a series of events a modest venture. But it is never­ of women in the university. and papers. preferential hiring, non-sexist where they will come and tell theless "a massive organiza­ Working from a Concordia It did not, however, provide language, salaries, and parental their tales. We're not really that tional challenge," and Daniel University Students Association enough data specific to Concor­ leaves. fussy about the exact nature of says audition groups will scour (CUSA) proposal, Senate approv­ dia, due to a lack of person The report was divided into the stories, provided that they the city and university for story­ ed a three-year mandate for a power, of committee members to five main topics for Senate's have to do with Montreal or Con­ tellers and to identify their best committee which would be com­ replace several who resigned, deliberation Friday. They were: cordia," Daniel explains. tales. posed of: one CUSA represen­ and "a minimal response to our Sexism in course material and The story-telling will be divid­ Anyone interested in offering tative, one graduate student, two calls for submissions from the course-related material; Women ed into three categories dealing their services, or who knows of faculty members (full time), one · Concordia community." as students; Women as faculty; with Concordia's 10-year someone with a few good yarns CUNASA rep , and an · Weaving the Fabric for the Should there be a position of history, the _city and its people, to weave, is encouraged to get in administrator. Future did contain 67 recommen- See "SENATE" page 11 a~ well as the oral tradition itself. touch with Daniel. After almost two · hours of English and French will be the Wli.ile Daniel concedes "there debate, numerous amendments ~ ,------main languages of communica­ is a lot of hard work left to put and sub-amendments, the above tion so as to attract people of dif­ in," he is optimistic the story­ was approved 25-11, with one An Open Letter from ferent ethnic backgrounds to telling theme will ''improve the recorded abstention. each presentation about the city spirit of community within The proposal now goes to the and its people. - Concordia." Board of Governors, which the Rector Except in the_event of presen- See "ANNIVERSARY" page 11 meets next ob December 15. The committee will evaluate To the staff and faculty who signed the two letters to the the status of women at Concor­ ·Rector recently published, I would like to express my ap­ dia and recommend implemen­ tation of reforms directly to the preciation for these extraordinary gestures of support and rector. It will also be directed to recognition. The accomplishments of this university, refer any decisions which relate which I believe are very substantial, have been possible ~atrickJ. Kenniff: to academic questions back to because of the devotion, the effort and the creativity of so Senate for approval. many'of you, under circumstances often less favourable .An in-depth interview, The Senate committee will than might have been hoped. These same characteristics, have as a springboard a 23-page I am sure, will·ensure the continuing development of the page8 report entitled Weaving the Fabric of the Future, published university. here March 10·, 1983. J.W. O'Brien That report, commissioned in Rector and Vice-Chancellor April 1981 by the Rector, studied Page 4 THE THURSDAY REPORT December 1, 1983

Social service gap for poor anglos, report_finds

By Louise Abbott The issue of anglophone sur­ findings was that the over­ vival in Quebec has recently whelming majority of become the subject of a anglophones, even if they were humorous book. But some bilingual, preferred to receive anglophones find it hard to laugh social services in English. as they try to adjust to the new They also discovered that realization of their minority lower-income angloph_ones status. made less use of Local Com­ For the past three years, Pro­ munity Service Centres (LCSCs) fessor Patricia Fitzsimmons-Le and Social Service Centres (SSCs) Cavalier, a post-doctoral fellow than their francophone counter­ at Concordia in sociology, and , parts. According to the Le her husband, sociology professor Cavaliers' report, for example, Guy Le Cavalier, have focussed 11 % of the poor _E nglish­ their research on the dilemmas speaking and 21 % of the poor facing the anglophone and French-speaking living on the allophone populations in the periphery of the City of Montreal province. reported that they had used a As part of their long-term SSC once. There was a similar study, the Le Cavaliers first spread between these lower­ undertook an investigation of income anglophones and fran­ anglophone leadership. More cophones for the use of LCSCs recently, they have completed a and social workers' services. Not report entitled, "Language and one lower-income non-franco­ the Social Service Gap." phone, in fact, reported having The report was commissioned used an LCSC. by the Surfacing the Poor Why this gap in the use of Research Collective, a group of social service~? Part of the pro­ Montrealers involved in educa­ blem lies in lack of information. tion, as well as in community Lower-income French-speaking and social service work. The col­ Montrealers are more likely to lective was concerned that the know about social services than Quebec government was their anglophone neighbours. · overlooking the needs of the The main reason for different English-speaking poor in the city patterns of usage, however, ap­ by allocating funds for social ser­ pears to be the accessibility of . vices in English only in areas English- in comparison to where anglophones are highly French-language services. For in­ concentrated, and failing to con­ stance, lower-income anglo­ sider in their census allophones phones on the periphery of the who speak English as a second City of Montreal who were most language and prefer to use it in likely to need government social Cavalier. " It requires specialized dealing with social services. services expressed the greatest sampling procedures. We've "In American dties," Fitz­ difficulty in finding these in solved a number of problems, simmons-Le Cavalier points out, English. Three-quarters in­ _ and we'd like to prepare a larger , Graduate-Diploma "the poor tend to be in ghettos. dicated that this compromised survey of low-income house­ But in Montreal, the English­ their chances of getting help for holds, including cross-sections of speaking poor are becoming in­ their personal and family the English, French, and other in Institutional visible. They're scattered in mix­ problems. language groups for ed neighbourhoods, like St. Although they've tabled their comparison.'' Henri, Point St. Charles, Verdun, report, the Le .Cavaliers intend to What, if any, effect the Le Administration LaSalle, and St . Laurent." continue their research on the Cavaliers' findings will have on The dispersion of poor social service gap. " It isn't easy provincial policy in social ser­ anglophones made the Le to get hard data on a minority," vices, of course, remains to be Cavaliers' research particularly explains Fitzsimmons-Le seen. difficult. In order to identify The Faculty of Commerce and Administration offers a lower-income English-speaking Diploma in Institutional Administration for qualified ap­ families - defined as those hav­ plicants interested in administrative posts in the non­ ing annual earnings of $14,000 or High technology profit segment of the economy. The program assumes no less - the two sociologists previous formal training in administration. It is designed selected a random sample of all to provide a sound grounding in the basic body of ad­ the people in several blue-collar ministrative and managerial knowledge needed for prac­ neighbourhoods, and enlisted : study released ticing administrators, and an in-depth study in chosen in­ CEGEP students to conduct stitutional fields of administration - Public Administra­ telephone interviews of fifteen tion, Health Administration, Arts Administration and minutes each. Although they ran Canada is not only a nice place program of incentives and Education Administration. Courses will be taught by pro­ into a 40% refusal rate, con­ to visit, it's also a great place to assistance to encourage new and fessors of the Faculty and by practitioners in the field. sidered normal for telephone locate a high technology plant. existing Canadian-based firms to surv~eys, they successfully polled At least, according to a study by source for the Canadian-based Entry into the program requires a bachelor's degree from more than one thousand house­ Marketing prof K.C. Dhawan foreign subsidiaries. In par­ a recognized university. Students' are required to com­ holds. and Finance prof Lawrence ticular they recommend that the plete a minimum of 33 credits. Using t h e Le Cavaliers' Kryzanowski, this is how the government should provide federal government should be technical, market and (re)tooling More information and application forms for January ad­ carefully structured question­ mission may be obtained by writing or phoning: naire, the interviewers asked promoting Canada to high assistance. respondents about the frequency technology multinationals. In total, 38 recommendations and nature of contact with They note that despite con­ were derived from in-depth in­ Diploma Program Director various social service agencies siderable _effort expended by the terviews carried out with Diploma In Institutional and social workers. They also federal government to foster in­ presidents, chief executive of­ Administration determined whether or not peo­ vestment in Canada by foreign ficers and vice presidents of 12 Faculty of Commerce and ple knew the location of services, (mostly US) multinational enter­ multinational enterprises in Administration what language they preferred to prises, the amount of such in­ various subsectors of the com­ Concordia University use in dealing with agencies or vestment has been relatively puter industry. 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. social workers, and how avail­ meager. The Thursday Report will Montreal, Quebec H3G 1MB Dhawan and Kryzanowski also able the delivery of services in describe the study in detail in its Tel: (514) 879-4273 that language was. recommend that the federal research supplement to be publish­ One of the Le Cavaliers' main government should develop a ed in January. )

December 1, 1983 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 5 Telesis: RevolutiOnizing Concordia's telephone systelll By Patricia Moser Looking into the future is not Force (TITF) was born in stabilizes your costs and new to Concordia, but pres­ September 1982. therefore you are able to project cience with telecommunication Yet, TITF eventually came to your costs from one year to the is. Telesis, a newly formed the realization that it was not next. Presently, the University is · research group, will attempt to capable, in its format, of under­ operating on a total budget of determine a way to bring Con­ taking the gargantuan task of $1.2 milljon for telephone ser­ cordia into the future in seriously looking into this area. vices, and you can expect Bell to telecommunications. Therefore, it recommended that raise prices by 10% next year," Telesis (which is Greek for more energy and manpower be said Swezey. progress that is intelligently expended to look into the ques­ Another advantage would be planned and directed) began tion of telecommunication. to achieve a cohesive university operations on November 1. Its Telesis, with an operating budget identity. Ostopkevich noted that mandate is to plan a new digital of $50,000 was the offshoot of a unified system could result, Education prof Joti Bhat­ one's work life," he said. telecommunications system that this recommendation. which means that you would be nagar was quoted in the "Adding the human touch to will reduce costs, improve or ex­ The goal of the group, accor­ able to dial one number and be Kingston Whig-Standard while office interiors can lead to in­ pand service and update Concor­ ding to Nick Ostopkevich, is to linked to both campuses. attending an international creased worker productivity dia's obsolete telephone equip­ carry out an indepth study of the If the group recommends a symposium on intercultural and motivation." But Jamal ment and to recommend a plan existing system; look into voice new system, it will cost the counselling at Queen's says that just installing plants of action for its purchase or and data communications needs university approximately $3 University. He said that by may not be enough. "It's im­ lease. in the University; interact with million to $4.5 million. This _ constantly portraying the portant to improve the work­ The members of the Telesis suppliers and manufacturers; would cover the cost of $1 ,000 "Oxfam image" of India as a ing environment should good group, Steve Bush, Nick design a new system; receive per phone, as well as cable costs country overrun by poverty lighting arrangements as well Ostopkevich, Bob Swezey and quotations; and eventually make and the price of the Electronic and starving children, the as good physical arrange­ Frances Well er, have been recommendations as to Private Automatic Branch Ex­ press is encouraging discrim­ ments, such as the use of selected from the Computer Cen­ implementation. change (EPABE). the brain of the ination against the South plants and the spacing of tre, Audio Visual Department Steve Bush believes that a new system. Asians. But it is more than desks to allow for good in­ and Telephone Services. At pre­ system will prepare Concordia Members of the university just negative press coverage terpersonal relationships sent, they foresee that recom­ for the future. community should not feel that a that makes Soth Asians or while maintaining a sense of mendations for a new system ''Designing a new communica­ new system would be so advanc­ East Indians the most worker privacy," .... George will be presented in September tions system will prepare the ed that they would be incapable discriminated against _ethnic Snowball, assistant director 1984. University for the 1990's and of using it. The group feels that it groups in Canada. Bhatnagar of the Libraries, has been The origins of the University's allow it to be in the forefront of is important to choose features gave two main reasons for elected president of the interest in a new system stems changing telecommunications that will be used by the universi­ their position: they are the Quebec Lawn Bowling from a CRTC ruling in August technology," said Bush. ty community at large. They will most culturally different and Association ... . The Chinese 1980 which made it possible for The University is also concern­ be endeavoring to obtain input will arrogantly defend that Student's Association is telephone subscribers to provide ed with the long term reduction from university departments, so culture, and, will being highly planning a benefit variety ana their own telephone in­ of cost. Frances Weller noted that a new system would in­ skilled and educated, they cultural show to assist the struments. Since then, there has that in 1979 the University tegrate all the needs. have succeeded in Canada ., .. Capital Campaign to be held been a rapid growth in the adopted a firm telephone policy The Telesis group will have to Also quoted: In the Gazette, in the D.B. Clarke Theatre on "inter-connect" industry; com­ which had the objective of decide from a plethora of Management prof ' Muham­ February 17 . . . . Where are panies which will supply. and in­ reducing costs: However, de­ features. Presently, there are med Jamal on the positive ef­ they now? Former Theatre stall a new system. spite the cutbacks, the costs are well over a hundred to choose fects of humanizing the work prof Terry Donald now In the summer of 1981, the constantly escalating. from including call forwarding, environment: "It's important heads the Acting Circle, a suc­ University administration deter­ Bob Swezey indicated that an conference calls, call waiting, to consider the quality of cessful acting studio .. ,. mined that a feasibility study upgraded system would save call pick up and management should take place and thus the money and improve services. control. See "TELESIS" page 14 Telephone Interconnect Task ''Owning your own equipment , Breen statelllent onEnos ·rec Concordia University Vice-Rector, Academic, Russell Breen asked TTR to print the following Dean of Students Office statement: presents The article entitled "Enos lied on university c.v.", which appeared on page 3 of the November 18th edition of The Link, contains some , very serious allegations which are unfounded, defamatory and the "The Manual Of Piety: reflection of unprofessional standards in journalism. As the senior university official to whom Dr. Enos reports in his capacity as Director of Athletics, I would like to set the record A Brecht - Weill Cabaret" straight on two fundamental points. First, the fact that Dr. Enos serv­ Directed l;Jy Joe Cazalet ed as external consultant to the Governor of Massachusetts and to the Musical Director Anne Desrochers American President's Commission on Olympic Sports were quite ir­ In Collaboration with Alan Crossman relevant in the determination of his on-going salary at this University. • Dates: Dr. Enos is judged on the basis of his creativity in initiating our December 8 at 8:00 pm academic programme in Exercise Science and of his success in direc­ December 9 & 10 at 8:00 pm & '10:30 pm ting the Athleti~s progr:,1mme at ~onco~dia University - a university December 11 at 7:00 pm programme which, I might add, 1s considered as one of the best in the country. Second, the irresponsible reporting reflected in this article Place: on page 3 of The Link and which would attempt to denigrate the F .C. Smith Auditorium Lobby character and integrity of Dr. Enos, who has served for many years Loyol<;t Campus, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. and continues to serve this University well, cannot be supported by the facts. Admission: Students - $2.00 Public - $4.00 I have received letters from both the former Governor of Massachusetts and the former Executive Director of President Ford's Commission on Olympic Sports which state unambiguously that Dr. Enos served as consultant in both instances, and his significant input was greatly appreciated. · , ~ pu~lic. retraction with apologies by the two student authors of this article is the only respectable mode of behaviour which would be consonant with the gentlemanly traditions of this University, Page 6 THE THURSDAY REPORT December l, 1983 A Concordia innocent abroad History prof Graeme Decarie recounts his experience in Hong Kong By Pat Moser Talking to History professor Decarie dispelled the myth of they were sending to America, Graeme Decarie about his recent Hong Kong being a city where with slogans on them in English, visit to Hong Kong is like speak­ the streets were filthy, and which of course they didn't ing to a man who has come from thieves and prostitutes were in understand," Decarie explained. beyond the looking glass and great abundance. "My favourite was this respec­ discovered that Wonderland tru­ "Contrary to the · stories of table matron coming towards me ly does exist. hookers at every corner, I wasn't on the street who had a T-shirt "I walked out of the hotel, approached once in two months. an that said 'I'm ready anytime turned the corner and it was Then again, that may say some­ you are honey."' everything I'd ever dreamed of. thing about me," he mused. Yet ," although no revolutionary Stores were open, the streets One thing ·that Decarie found fervour .was evident, signs of were filled with neon signs hang­ quite difficult to get used to was propaganda are.Decarie got hold ing half way across it. There was that people survive in that pack­ of a paper entitled The -Peking a tremel)dous clash of colours, ed atmosphere by largely ignor­ Review which headlined its lead and every inch of the street was a ing each other. He related an in­ story ''The History of Friendship store. And there were people cident where he collided 9ead on between the Chinese and everywhere. Every street was with a man on the street and sent Tibetan Peoples." like the one before - I just kept him sprawling on the wet pave­ In Hong Kong, tipping is walking until three in the morn­ ment during a heavy rain storm. unheard of and the stores want ing. It just never ended," enthus­ "I was going to say "excuse to deal in cash, not credit. ed Decarie. me'' but before I could he was up "They don't want to lose a Decarie was sent to Hong Kong and gone. You don't apologize, percentage of the sales to the as part of an experimental pro­ . you just keep on going," Decarie credit card companies. American gram last summer. He taught a said. Express is something I very well course in Canadian history (1867 · A one day jaunt to Canton in could have left home without." to the present), for credit at Con­ China was also on the agenda for Decarie was heartbroken cordia, at Shuyan College on Decarie, and he noted that you when he had to leave and on his Hong Kong Island. Five of the 17 could feel nothing but sorrow for last day wandered all the streets, students who took the course are this vast country that can't pull unable to believe he wouldn't now studying at Concordia. things together. According to see Hong Kong again. He'd like "You might think that Cana­ Decarie there was no revolu­ to go back though, possibly for a dian history is completely irrele­ tionary fervour evident in year. vant to their lives, but it's not. Canton. "Of course, I'd like to go back. They are passing through a col­ In fact, he felt that it was more There are a lot of things I haven't onial experience with the same Westernized than Hong Kong in eaten yet. I had eels, jelly fish, imperial power and coming out that not a trace of Chinese quails' eggs, hundr-ed year old of it. Their situation is not unlike clothing was to be seen, which eggs, shark fin soup, pigs' gristle. what Canada has gone through," was quite the contrary in Hong I didn't . eat chicken feet or Graeme Decarie explained Decarie. "Teaching Kong. ducks' feet though. I drew the Canadian history in Hong Kong "Their standard dress is T­ line there.'.' was almost like teaching Hong ~hirts and slacks. Often the T­ Well, maybe next time. Kong current events." hirts were the end runs of what Faculty club pulling back frotn long decline ATTENTION:

By John Morrissy When the Sir George Williams Still, the inevitable happened, First and foremost, they struck All Spring '84 Faculty Club was a going con­ and trouble came to paradise. a deal with the university cern, Mike Marsden recalls, it Members ate less and drank whereby it can use the lounge 12 Certificate, Diploma, was a place where familiar faces more. Small parties in the lounge times a year, providing the from the university would gather · got bigger and noisier. Quieter university offers alternative regularly to share a drink (or members left - in droves. space for those evenings. Bachelor's, Master's two . .. ) and a meal. Into the bargain, increasing Secondly, they instituted a ''The atmosphere was entirely numbers of club habitues turned system that has non-lllembers informal," says Marsden, the out to be non-member~, either paying full , but still reasonable and Doctoral Qegree club chairman. "It was an en­ unaw:are of or unwilling to pay prices, while members receive a counter space, a place where the annual membership fee (now 10% discount by buying tickets Candidates people would get together to $351. Nevertheless, they were for drinks or showing their cards meet and talk. Members of the eating and drinking at the same at meals. administration would show up reduced prices as those paying As well, they have revised the If you are completing the requirements for your too, but the atmosphere was dues. dining room menu considerably, Certificate, Degree, or Diploma program during the relaxed. It wasn't as if because But Marsden says the greatest spicing it up with a daily choice Fall 1983 or Winter '84. sessions and therefore expect the rector was there you had to · problem of all was the fact that of table d 'hote lunchtime to be considered as a graduation candidate next Spr­ watch what you said." the university began booking the specials, salads, deli sandwiches ing, YOU must infprm the Graduation Office by sub­ The time he is referring to is lounge, a large, softly-lit room and entrees such as crabmeat au mitting a Spring '84 Graduation Application no later the early 70s, when the club '. s with green carpeting and deep gratin, quiche lorraine, two cuts membership stood at 700, more arm chairs, far too often, leaving of sir1oin steak and poached filet than January 15th, 1984. 'than a third of the 2,000 universi- club members in the cola. of trout. Students who do not apply by- this date will not - ty employees eligible to join. " It came to a crisis last year Prices are reasonable, with the graduate next spring. All of the club's facilities, on when the club was booked by table d'hote costing $3.24 for a the seventh floor of the Hall the university more than half of three-course lunch including Obtain yo'ur form fro·m the Registrar's Services Building, were in full operation, all the available nights," main course, vegetable, dessert Department on your campus and submit it to-day! Marsden remembers - the Marsden shudders. . and tea or coffee. Half a litre of lounge, dining room, conference The club's nine-member ex­ red or white house wine sells for _ room, women's lounge, and ecutive saw this as a clarion call $3.00. (Loyola CC214) (S.G.W. N107) most of all, the bar. to take action. And over the sum­ Also new are special times for But in those days there was a mer they "worked like dogs," in morning coffee and afternoon sense of community and belong­ the words of president Harold tea, with spacks available to ing and "it wasn't just a place for - Angell, to set up new programs those who may, for instance, a cheap drink," Marsden insists. and rectify old wrongs. See "CLUB" page 14 December 1, 1983 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7

Eastern Academy of Management meeting to be held here

By Patricia Moser Concordia's Faculty of Com­ dicated that business people apropos that Concordia is merce and Administration will would find the proceedings hosting this event, giveri that the play host to the Annual Meeting useful. university will be ten years old of the Eastern Academy of "The Montreal academic and next year. Management, the first time this business communities will have ''I am very pleased that we are event has been held outside of access to a large number of ex­ able to hold this event next year the U.S. perts in many diverse areas and celebrate Concordia's birth­ The. prime function of the related to business research and day in a fitting way," said Academy is its Annual Meeting practice, and can therefore ad-· Taylor. _ at which both competitively vance their knowledge in . Taylor also indicl;l.ted that the selected and invited papers are management theory." meeti'ng being held in Quebec presented and discussed. Other So far, the Academy, which in could serve as a good opportuni­ activities will include dis­ previous years has held its ty to establish a Quebec - East tinguished speakers from meeting at such institutions as Coast connection with the academia and business, as well the University of Pittsburgh and academic world. as a symposia on current topics the University of Baltimore, has The conference will be held of management interest. lined up as speakers, John May 10-12 at Le Chateau For the first time, attendance Slocum, the President of the Na­ Champlain. Further information of executives and managers is tional Academy of Management, can be obtained by contacting being encouraged. Management and Douglas Bray and Ann Prof. Taylor at 482:0320, ext. professor William Taylor, who is Howard of AT&T who will speak 702. the Chairperson of the Local Ar­ on Management and Motivation. rangements Committee, in- Taylor believes that it is Dance open house to be held Dec. --3-4

By Philip Szporer They can be nurtured. They can to have a look at it, and have it For Elizabeth Langley, head of be given sheltered places to ex­ performed. I thank the students the dance section at Concordia, periment and fail, away from the when they have finished perfor­ it's important that choreography public. ming. And when everybody has ·' be taught in institutions of higher "Painters can paint for years performed we all clap education. locked in a room and fail a hun­ everybody." South Pacific ceremonial objects from the collections of McGill and Con­ Says Langley: "Choreography dred times and throw their can­ The annual Open House is free cordia Universities are now on display on the Mezzanine of the Hall is one of the art forms in the vasses out of the window, and and will take place in the Vic­ Building at Concordia. This is the first collaboration for an exhibition of world that gets the least atten­ then hang their best products on toria School annex, 1822 de this kind between the two Universities, and the organizers hope it will be tion. Nobody ever takes care of the wall. • A choreographer Maisonneuve Blvd.-West. the first of a series showing ethnological artifacts from their collections. it. It's supposed to happen should be able to do the same Phone 879-5803 for further, The exhibition will run to the end of January with a hiatus for the somehow by osmosis." thing." information. Christmas break. There are several 'givens' that On December 3 and 4 , choreographers face when they Langley's view of the set about to do their art. Firstly, choreographer's private affair anyone who w--a n ts to becomes a public affair wheu the choreograph has to find some public is invited to an Open company or some people who House sponsored by the Dance Philosoppical relationship of will 'give them bodies'. Second­ St;ction. There will be improvisa: ly, choreography only lives with tion and choreographic process an audience. And thirdly, the workshops, and a segment of the ntan and "'70ntan studied choreography has got to be per­ weekend event will be devoted formed somewhere, and of to the students' choreographies. course, the rent of a hall or a What the public will see is the By Lise Marie Bissonnette studio has to be paid, and so exploration and learning the Philosophy professor Christine 1) How the male and female 1ALhere one sex is superior to the tickets have to be sold. students' experience (in the Allen has begun the second are opposites; other. The third and final Langley feels these obstacles degree program). "In your life as phase of what she· calls a "life'_s 2) Whether the mother/father category is sex complimentarity, are not easily overcome: ''The a choreographer," says Langley, work". contribution to genera­ where there are differences but poor person who feels the urge to "you should be pushing yourself · ''I am tracing the history of the tion/reproduction has any neither sex is naturally superior. do this creative choreographic as far past your boundaries as relationship between the con­ philosophical consequences on ·"The dominant (positionl was expose of some idea or . other possible, exploring, and in cept_of woman to the concept of sex identity; sex polarity, but it was closely finds himself on public failure, we learn. Only by fin­ man in the history of 3) Are men and women wise followed by sex unity," said display where tickets are being ding your limitations and philosophy," she said. " It's in the same .ways; · Allen. · . · sold and the critics are present, pushing through them do you ex­ never been charted systematical­ 4) Are men and women gocd "We tend to think it's a con­ before they have ever had any perience any growth." ly before." 1n the same ways? , .temporary issue," said Allen, place, any womb-like place, to One word of note when atten­ According to Allen, there have These four questions cover ''but there was much debate on learn their craft. ding the choreographic perfor­ been many studies exploring the much philosophical ground: the the subject. Almost every single "I feel that this is why most mance, when the students are works of one particular first is a· question of metaphysics; philosopher addressed it some choreographers give up. Because 'performing their projects', there philosopher, or a particular the second deals with the form." the knives are sharpened by the will be no applause. school of philosophers. Her philosophy of science; the third The subject, however, was critics, especially on the Says Langley: "People in the work, ·however, "is a history of is epistomological; and the, final dropped fr om a c ad e mic vulnerable, and because there beginning found this very ideas," she said. one deals with the theory of philosophy in the 13th century, has been no place where this per­ strange. But I do not want within The first phase of her research ethics. once universities were struc­ son who wants to choreograph my student gr oup the crowd dealt with philosophers living in In the first phase of her tured, said Allen. According to can literally learn the craft. " _ pleasers, that people clap loudly the period between 750 B.C. to research, Allen found that the her, this is due to the ·entry of Some people say that to, to be the most admired. Then 1300 A.D.; Allen is currently philosop_hers' theories of sex logic and mathematics into choreography cannot be learned, everybody in the class ends up negotiating for its publication. identity fell into three categories: ac a de m ic ph i l oso ph y . that it can't be taught. Langley producing things to get the The second phase, which she the first is the sex unity theory, "Philosophy then became in­ believes it can be, that students loudest applause and they'd start hopes to complete in the next where there are_no philosophical terested in definition of species can be fed supportive pieces of writing piece~ for the audience. three to four years, will carry the differences between the sexes. and not diffe rences, " she said . information: "They can be led "And it's not the time to do study fo rward to 1800. The second is sex polarity, where "There evolved a sex neutrali­ through methods of approach­ that. It's the time to write what Allen used four themes to not only are there significant t y p e rsp ec t ive to w hat ing/developing dance theatre. you want to write and get it out, guide her in her research: philosophical differences, but philosophy had to be," she said. Page 8 _THE THURSDAY REPORT December 1, 1983

From St. -Bonifa~e to Bishop Court: A look at Concordia's new RectOr

legislation (with its prov1s10ns On November 3, 1983, Concordia University's Board of Governors for such things as the establish­ appointed Dr. Patrick J. Kenniff, Quebec Deputy Minister of ment of political parties at the Municipal Affairs, as Rector and Vice-Chancellor of Concordia municipal level, funding of elec­ University, effective June 1, 1984. He replaces Dr. John W. O'Brien, tion campaigns and mandatory who has held the post since Concordia's creation in 1974. During a question periods at council two-hour interview last Friday, The Thursday Report questioned Dr. meetings, etc ... ); and, lastly, the Kenniff about his hopes and concerns for the future. 'J'he interview bill reforming the municipal tax­ was conducted at his Montreal office in Complexe Desjardins. ation system. Kenniff' s sense of achieve­ ment about his work in Quebec City has made recent criticisms By Ken Whittingham they're sorry to have to leav_e about his Concordia appoint­ If there is such a thing as a new behind their many friends in the ment particularly galling. An breed of Quebec Anglophone, provincial capital. The same ap­ editorial three weeks ago in a Patrick J. Kenniff certainly fits plies to their three children: west-end Montreal newspaper the image. Sophie, 9; Thomas Bernard, 6; described Kenniff as "a govern­ At 40 years of age, Concordia's and Louis, 3. ment agent" - feeding specula­ - Rector-Designate is living proof Mrs. Kenniff is a native of tion that he must be an that a kid from west-end Mon­ Quebec City, so her attachments "anglo-pequiste" for having treal can still grow up to find are especially strong, but Ken­ agreed to work for the current happiness and success working niff, too, says he will miss the government. in a province that often seems community. "It's a fine place to "If it needs denying then I'll obsessed with questions of raise children and we've always say that nothing could be farther language and culture. felt very comfortable . there. from the truth." Married to a Francophone, We're a family of skiers, for in­ Kenniff says that as far as he is Kenniff would probably describe stance, and we liked the idea of concerned he works for the peo­ himself as a truly bilingual and having the ski slopes so close to ple of Quebec - all the people of bicultural person. His mother home. Moving to Montreal will Quebec - not for Rene Levesque was a Franco-Manitoban from probably mean changing our or the Parti Quebecois. St-Boniface; his father an lifestyle somewhat, but all five of "A deputy minister is not a American from St. Paul, Min­ us are looking forw:ard to the ex­ political appointee. His job is to nesota. Although he grew up and citement that the move entails.'' serve the government in power was educated in predominantly The Kenniffs plan to keep a sum­ - whatever party that may be - English-speaking environments mer cottage they own north of and people who think otherwise in the U.S., Western Canada and the provincial capital, and, don't know: very much about the N.D.G., Kenniff has spent the hopefully, return there for vaca­ , workings of government or the better part of the last 15 years tions to keep in touch with fami­ civil service. teaching and working in French. ly and friends. "I've always been very for­ "It wasn't anything I planned," With three young children to thright with my political masters he says. "It's just the way things care for, Denise Kenniff restricts about where I stand politically," have worked out. herself to freelance assignments Kenniff adds, "and it has never "I guess I've never believed in these days, her husband says, affected my work. When I was the fortress mentality exhibited "so in that sense at least the hired I was told by my minister by Francophones and move shouldn't affect · her that I was one of only four or five Anglophones who think we need adversely. She can work out of i i What we have at Concordia is a microcosm people in Quebec with a special- to build walls to protect home just as easily in Montreal ty knowledge of law and land ourselves. I feel equally at ease as she can in Quebec City." ofwhat makes the City of Montreal and the management. You've written a on the West Island or in lot about the subject," he said, Chicoutimi, and I don't see Long road to being rector Montreal regi.on so dynamic, so fascinating. , , "now I'll give you the chance to -- / anything incompatible in so­ The road to the Rector's chair implement some of your ideas. It meone working in French and at Concordia has been a long and was :'a _trefi':eqdo_us opportunity still being able to maintain his or circuitous one for the former for me. her culture as ai;i Anglophpne." Loyola College student presi­ City-the firm of Dupont, civil service was the last thing on "Furthermore I've always Kenniff' s family, on his dent. After obtaining his LL.L Gingras, Briere & Kenniff-and my mind back in the mid-70s," been a firm believer in people mother's side, traces its roots from Universite Laval in 1969 began to write and lecture exten­ Kenniff says. "I had taken a two­ moving back and forth between back to Manitoba's Red River Kenniff planned to begin a career sively on the subject of land year leave of absence from the para-public sector, business Colony. During the hard luck in administrative law, but the management, the topic of his university and honestly expected and government," Kenniff says, days of the 1930s his mother Laval law dean called one day doctoral thesis in London. to return, but one thing led to "and I would have thought that followed her two brothers to and offered him a scholarship to Kenniff' s expertise in the another and here I am'.' Keimiff l!UCh experience would be con­ Chicago, where they had do post-graduate work. More im­ public control of land and the says he enjoyed teaching at Laval sidered advantageous for an in­ established a successful oil com­ portantly, he offered the future use of land resources brought tremendqusly and still misses stitution like Concordia." pany. She later married the Concordia Rector a teaching post him to the attention of the that special interaction that oc­ Just how well Kenniff'·s general manager of the Chicago at Laval once he obtained his government of former Liberal curs in a classroom.. between government connections will & Northwest Railway Company PhD. Premier Robert Bourassa, and he teacher and student. " It's serve Concordia - or, · indeed, and settled in St. Paul. When "I was working in Montreal at was hired as a consultant. After something you can't experience her sister universities - remains Kenniff's father died the family the time and a teaching career the Levesque government took in quite, the same way anywhere to be seen. moved back to Winnipeg for a was the farthest thing from my power Kenniff was called back to else. Anyone who has ever "Obviously there is some ad­ time, but eventually decided to mind," Kenniff says, but a help Agriculture Minister Jean· taught knows what I mean." vantage in knowing how the settle in Montreal. English had chance to study abroad (at the Garon ' draft the province's government apparatus works,'' always been the language used London School of Economics and agricultural zoning law. Soon Accomplishments in civil he says, " but don't forget that around the house, but when he Political Science) was too good to after he was offered the post of service I'm employed oy the Depart­ reached school age Kenniff pass up, and he accepted. On his assistant deputy minister. in the Despite his happy memories of ment of Municipal Affairs, not enrolled in a Catholic boarding return from London Kenniff join­ Department of Municipal Af-­ Laval, Kenniff is justifiably the Department of Education. If school in N.D.G. Most of the ed Laval's Law Faculty as an ad­ fairs. When the deputy minister proud of his accomplishments in I ever succeed in convincing the boarders happened to be French­ junct professor. He was ap­ resigned nine months later Ken­ the civil service. During his first government to give the pro­ speaking, and by the time he was pointed director· of graduate niff was asked to fill in on an ac­ two years in the Municipal Af­ vince's universities more seven Concordia's future rector studies the following year; an ting basis. He was appointed _fairs Department the new depu­ money, it won't be because of was fluently bilingual. associate professor in 1977; and deputy minister in 1979, and cur­ ty minister shepherded through my experience in municipal­ Kenniff and his wife Denise, a was named . associate dean for rently administers an annual the Land Use Planning Act (the affairs." professional translator, say they research in 1978. During the budget of $421 million. first piece of legislation of its Kenniff has already received are looking forward to the move same period Kenniff joined a "As was the case when I made kind in Quel?ec history); the congratulatory messages from to Montreal, but at the same time · private law practice in Quebec the move to Laval, a career in the reform of municipal democracy See "KENN/FF" page 9 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY

REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

AUDITORS' REPORT

The Members of the Corporation, Concordia University.

_ We have examined the balance sheet of Concordia University as at May 31 , 1983 and the statements of revenue and expense, changes in funds balances, and Capital Fund source and application of funds for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, these financial statements present fairly the financial position of the University as at May 31, 1983 and the results of its operations, the changes in the funds balances and the source and application of the Capital Fund for the year then ended in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles as set out in Note 1 to the financial statements applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

Touche Ross & Co. Chartered Accountants Montreal, Quebec, August 5, 1983. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES/ MAY 31, 1983

The University follows the accounting policies and practices recommended by the Administrative and Financial Affairs Committee of the Conference of Rectors and Principals of Quebec Universities.

generally recorded as they are incurred. An amount equivalent to commitments for Fund accounting outstanding purchase orders for materials and services is appropriated from the current To ensure observance of limitations and restrictions placed on the use of the year's revenue. However no provision is made for accumulated holiday and sickness resources available to the University, the accounts are maintained in accordance with benefits. the principles of " fund accounting" by which resources for various purposes are classified into funds in accordance with activities or objectives specified. Inventory valuation Restricted gifts, grants, appropriations, endowments, and other restricted resources Inventories of bookstore and other materials are valued at the lower of cost as are accounted for separately in the appropriate restricted funds. Such funds may only determined by the retail cost method and net realizable value. Provision is made for be utilized in accordance with the purposes established by the source of such funds and slow-moving and obsolete inventories. are in that respect in contrast with operating and capital funds over which the Board of Governors retains full control to use in achieving any of its institutional purposes. Deferred charges and prepaid expenses Deferred charges and prepaid expenses are generally charged to operations in the " Accrual basis subsequent year. Improvements to leased premises are charged to operations over the Transactions are generally recorded on the accrual basis. terms of the related leases. University and schools revenue and expense Capital expenditure grants and subsidies Tuition fees are recorded as revenue in the financial year in which the course Capit,a].expenditure grants are accounted for upon Order-in-Council of the Province of sessions are held. ~Quebec. These grants are funded in due course by the issue of long-term debt to be Operating grants are accounted for as revenue in the financial year to which they , subsidized froril-funds voted annually by the legislature of the Province of Quebec for apply. Revisions thereto are accounted for when they are definitely esta.blished. this purpose. Other fees and income, mainly interest earned and computer centre revenue, are Capital expenditure grants are recorded in th e University equ ity account. The capital recorded as they are earned. portion of subsidies is recognized upon issue of the long-term debt-and it is reduced by Academic and other operating expenditures, including library acquisitions, are the capital portion of the annual debt service subsidy. Balance Sheet/ As at May 31, 1983

1983 1982 ASSETS LIABILITIES Operating Fund Operating Fund

Cash ,, $ 383,152 $ 130,756 Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Accounts receivable (Note 3) 987,578 1,158,697 Unearned revenue - Due from Province of Quebec (Note 4) - 274,000 Due to Restricted Funds Inventories (Note 5) 751 ,750 825,732 .

Deferred charges and prepaid expenses (Note 6) :- 1,420,795 3, 973,670

Due from Capital Fund 13,844,293 9 ,31 2.14 1

Accumulated operating dehcit 2,380,620 2,333,552

s 19,768,188 $ 18,008,548 Capital Fund Capital Fund Bank loans - Due from Province of Quebec (Note 4) 11 ,613,310 $ 10,027,654 $ Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Cap.tal portion of subsidies granted to Due to Qpera1ing Fund the University by !he Province of Quebec 21,925,775 18,546,884 Long-term debt (Note 8) foed assets (Note 7) . 95,940,203 87,61 9,007 Capital equity

$ 129,479,288 $ 116,193,545

Restricted Funds Restricted Funds Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Marketable securities at cost (market value-$202.744 : 1982 - $165.097) $ 230,546 232,042 Fellowships, scholarships and other funds

Accounts receivable (Note 3) 2,450,077 1,906.444 Unexpended research grants

Ou€ from Operating Fund 8,595,166 7,587.938 Accounts held in trust

s 11 ,275,789 $ 9,726.424

Statement of Changes in Funds Balances/ For the year ended May 31, 1983

1983 1982 RESTRICTED FUNDS OPERATING FUND Accounts held In trust, fellowships, scholarships, Unexpended- - Balance of accumulated operating and other funds research grants deficit at June 1 as previously reported $ 2,607,552 $ 4,581 ,340 Balance at June 1 $ 3,429,599 $ 4,595,097 s - Adjustments to prior years (Note 2) (274,000) (1,045,800) Increase As restated 2,333,552 3,535,540 Donations 2,099,753 - Excess of expense over revenue Grants 234,225 7,822.919 {revenue over expense) for the year 47,068 (927,988) Investment income 338,948 - Balance of acc umulated operating deficit at May 31 $ 2,380,620 $ 2,607,552 Transfers from CAPITAL FUND other funds 150,000 455,094

Balance of capital equity at June 1 s 85,506,313 $ 83,351,755 2,822.926 8,278,013

Fixed assets wntten off (Note 7) - (3,947,809) (3,233,923) Decrease

Library collections financed by the Opera11ng Fund 1,302,990 1,283,978 Scholarships, fellowships and Capital expenditure grants bursaries awarded 702,044 - From the Province of Quebec 3,900,000 2,738.000 Student assistance 20,723 - From research pfOJects 867,957 1,256,564 Research Interest portion of subsidies granted to expenditures - 7,304,646 the University by the Province of Quebec 1,697,636 1,708,177 Transfers to Donations and investment income 82,367 109,939 other funds ' 239,616 150,000 89,409,454 87,2 14,490 Other expenditures 501 ,666 - Deduct interest expense 1,697,636 1,708. t 77 1,464,049 7,454,646

Balance of capital equity at May 31 s 87,711,818 $ 85,506,313 Balance at May 31 $ 4,788,476 $ 5,418,464 I

Statement of Capital Fund Source and Application of Funds/ For the year ended May 31 1

Application of fund·s 1983 1982 - Long-term debt service Source of funds - Capital portion, net Province of Quebec Interest portion Capital expenditure grant $ 3,900,000 $ 2,738,000

Long-term debt maturities ' paid by Additions to fi xed asse1s the Province of Quebec 1,621 ,109 120,067 Increase to capital portion of subsidies Interest expense paid granted to the University by the Province by the Province of Quebec 1,697,636 1,708,177 of Quebec due to !he issue of long-term deb! 7,218,745 4,566,244 - Library collections financed by Net (decrease) increase in funds !he Operating Fund 1,302,990 1,283,978 Represented by Equipment purchased Inc rease (dec rease) in due from Province of Quebec with grants received for research 867,957 1,256,564 (I ncrease) decrease in bank loans

Donations Inc rease in accounts payable and investment income 82,367 109,939 and accrued liabilities

Issue of long-term debt 5,000,000 5,000.000 Increase in due to Operatmg Fund

$ 14,472,059 $ 12,216,725 Net (decrease) increase in funds .. -• - Statement ·of Revenue ·and Expense / For the year ended May 31, 1983

- 1983 1982

1983 1982 REVENUE $ 9,236,952 $ 8,283,420 Unre stricted

1,936,070 2,137.190 University ' - ,, 8,595,166 7,587,938 Students' tuition lees $ 12,085,568 s 11.456.960 Province of Quebec operating grants 80,092,093 76.734.189

Miscellaneous fees and other income 2,142,022 1.590.243 - 94,319,683 89.781 .392

$ 19,768,188 $ 18,008,548 Student services 2,434,791 2.495.5 18 . ,. Schools Tuition fees 252,661 217.714

$ 5,500,000 $ 2.450,000 Ancillary services

497,402 378,207 Bookstores 3,522,748 3.063.264 ; 13,844,293 9,3 12,141 Residences and food services 510,708 468.360

21,925,TTS 18,546,884 Printing and reproduction services 1.1 81,294 1.227.779 87,71 1,81 8 85,506,313 Day Care Centre - 11.761 s 129,479,288 $ 116,193,545 Parking 80,729 81 . 105 5,295,479 4.852,269

102,302,614 97.346.893

' s 1,068,849 $ 1,701 ,728 Restricted Scholarships and fellowships 702,044 _, 2,663,524 1,994,943 656.928 5,41 8,464 4,595,097 Assisted research grants 7,304,646 5,979.795 ' 2,124,952 1,434,656 8,006,690 6.636.723 $ 11,275,789 $ 9,726.424 Total revenue $ 110,309,304 $ 103,983.616

1983 1982 EXPENSE Unrestricted - University - Academic $ 58,320,803 $ 54 .589. 145 1983 1982 - Library 6,214,21 5 5.952,044 Registrar 3,488,917 3.4 77.237

Computer centre 3,005,306 2.456. 106 lded ants 71 ,029,241 66.474.532 i,097 $ 8,024,696 $ 6,047,307 Administration 7,123,039 6.826.964 Operational services. 16,112,342 15.521.325

2,099,753 1,370.422 94,264,622- 88.822.821 2.445.632 ' ,919 8,057,144 6,865,833 Student services 2,483,938

338,948 685,173 Schools '

' Academic and administration 288,819 ' 278,834 i,094 605,094 345,769 Ancillary services - l,013 11 ,100,939 9,267,1 97 Bookstores 3,512,513 3.077,118

Residences and food services 468,371 493.265

Pnnting and reproduction services 1,240,610 1.187.325

. 702,044 656,928 Day Care Centre - 24,687 89.223 20,723 4,350 Parking 90,809 5,312,303 4.871 .6 18

1,646 7,304,646 5,979,795 102,349,682 96,41 8.905 Restricted ' J,000 389,616 ·121 ,091 Scholarships and fellowships 702,044 656.928 501,666 527,644 - Assisted research 7,304,646 5.979.795 1,646 8,91 8,695 7,289,808 8,006,690 6.636.723 l ,464 $ 10,206,940 $ 8,024,696 Total expense 110,356,372 103 055.628 Excess of (expense over revenue) revenue over expense for the year ' (47,068) 927 988

$ 110,309,304 $ 103.983.616 ~ 1ay 31 , 1983

Summary continued from page S-1

$ 1,621 ,109 $ 120,067 Fixed assets 1,697,636 1,708,117 Fixed assets are valued as follows: 3,318,745 1,828,244 • Land is valued at cost; ' s 12,269,005 $ 5,201.422 • Buildings are initially valued at cost and are revalued every 50 years; • Building alterations and improvements are capitalized and written off after one year : • Furniture and equipment is valued at cost and is written off after 15 years; · 5,000,000 5,000,000 • The full cost of library acquisitions is charged against revenue of the Operating Fund 20,587,750 12,029,666 ; in the year of purchase and an amount equal to the full cost is added to the value of ($ 6,11 5,691) $ 187,059 fixed assets shown in the Capital i:;-und and credited to capital equity; • Depreciation, other than the above reductions, is not recorded in the accounts; ·~ $ 1,585,656 ($ 788,768) • Interest is capitalized on real estate held for construction. The interest cost is imputed '"' ~ (3,050,000) 5,900,000 . based on the rate of interest in effect on the Universi ty 's outstanding bank loans.

' (1 19,195) (91 ,945) Pensions ' (4,532,152) (4,832,228) The University has a partly contributory, trusteed and funded pension plan. The ($ 6,115,691) $ 187,059 current service cost portion is charged to operations as incurred. - l~

.,.. - - - - - ~ - - - - - .,. . ... -. ,- ' ------.---- -. ------~--~--~ - - -~------••- •••• • ••~~;ti; • r•t•-•••~ ~...... ~otes to Financial Statements/ May 31, 1983

1. Adjustment to prior years Changes during the y_ear 1981 and Additions prior , Land $ 558.020 $ 848,700 1982 years Total Buildings 8,831 ,338 182,107 Additional grant received from / Province of Quebec to cove r Building alterations and improvements 1,328,075 1,073,610 increases in rented premises costs 274,000) 274,000) ($ $ - ($ - Furniture and equipment 2,448,582 1,813,027 2. Accounts receivable Acquisition of library volumes, financed 1983 1982 by the Operating Fund 1,302,990 1,283,978

Operating Fund $ 12,269,005 $ 5,201,422 Tu ition and edu:-:ation fees, less Reductions allowance for doubtful accounts $ 449,239 $ 293,795 Services, advances 8.nd other 538,339 864,902 Building alterations and improvements $ 1,073,610 $ 1,196,356

$ 987,578 $ 1,158,697 Furniture and equipment 2,874,199 2,037,567

Restricted Funds $ 3,947,809 $ 3,233,923

Natural Sciences and Engineering Net Increase $ 8,321 ,196 $ 1,967,499 Resea rch Counci l grants $ 2,254,375 $ t ,804,879 Interest capitalized on real estate during the year amounted to Formation de chercheurs et $615,223 (1982 -$737,053) - action concertee 58,048 (44,921) 7. Long-tenn debt Medical Research Council of Canada 133,976 146,486 1983 1982 Other accounts relating to funds held 10½ % Series "A" Bonds maturing in trust 3,880 - 0 May3, 1986 $ 5,000,000 $ 5,000,000 $ 2,450,on $ 1,906,444 9½ % Series " B" Bonds repayable in five 3. Due from Province of Quebec equal annual instal ments commencing on 1983 1982 May 15, 1979 - 100,000 Operating Fund 18½ % Series "C" Bonds maturing on ' October 26, 1984 5,000,000 5,000,000 Current year operating grant $ - $ 274,000 11 % % Series " D" Bonds maturing on Capital Fund ' - March 22, 1988 5,000,000 - Capital grants $ 11,813,310 $ 10,027,654 10% Series " B" Bonds maturing on May 15, 1988 2,500,000 2,500,000 As of May 31, 1983, the 1982-83 capital grant 9½ % First Mortgage Bonds repayable on has not been approved by Order-in-COUncil. December 15, 1982 - 1,500,000 , 4. Inventories 5'A, % Mortgage loan from Canada Mortgage ' 1983 1,982 and Housing Corporation, repayable by semi-annual ,;.,

Bookstores payments of $52,622 including interest to ~ ~, ' March 1, 2014 1,e25,n5 1,646,884 Books $ 528,508 $ 555,359 , 8 % Debentures repayable in five equal annual - Supplies 104,783 156,685 instalments of $560,000 commencing 831 ,291 712,044 March 1, 1990 2,800,000 2,800,000

Stationery and supplies 102,883 113,688 $ 21 ,925,n5 $ 18,546,884

Fine arts bookstore 17,796 - • Hingston Hall is pledged as security for the repayment of the mortgage loan $ 751 ,750 $ 825,732 from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. 5. Deferred charges and prepaid expenses • The subsidies granted to the University by the Province of Quebec for the repayment of long-term debt have been assigned to the respective creditors. Improvements to leased premises $ 119,590 $ 3,344,194 8. Commitments Insurance 90,343 85,899 Lease ag reements having an initial o.r remaining term of more than one year exist for premises and Other expenses and deposits 1,210,882 543,577 equipment. The rental payments for the next five years ending on May 31 are as follows: $ 1,420,795 $ 3,973,670 1984 $ 3,721 ,617 Improvements to leased premises amounting to $2,984,124 were transferred to 1985 3,245,253 fixed assets due to the purchase of the premises during the year. 1986 3,169,763 6. Fixed assets are as follows: 1987 1,740,834 - 1988 1,307,077 1983 1982 $ 13,184,544 Land $ 13,559,883 $ 13,001,863 Current government policy is to provide for such rentals in the operating grants. Buildings 42,858,815 36,027,477 9. Comparative figures Building alterations and improvements 1,328,075 1,073,610 Certain of the 1982 figures have been reclassified to reflect the presentation adopted in 1983. FUrniture and equipment 17,258,199 17,683,816

Library collection 21 ,135,231 19,832,241 ...-- I ,, . . ~ , , .. $ 95,940,203 $ 87,619,007 .

- ,,

December 1, 1983 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 9

and dinner of the Advisory Com­ as meaning I intend to start Universite de Montreal Rector mittee to the Rector on Public Af­ reversing all kinds of policy posi­ Paul Lacoste; Universite Laval fairs. Kenniff has been a member tions already adopted - on the Rector Jean-Guy Paquet (Kenniff of the Advisory Committe since contrary. As long as I'm convinc­ was involved in the selection its inception in 1981. He also sits ed that decisions were properly process at Laval that resulted in on the Board of the School of made on the basis of full Paquet's election) ; McGill Prin­ Community and Public Affairs. knowledge, then by all means cipal David Johnston (himself a Rector John O 'Brien took advan­ we should proceed. I certainly former dean of law at the tage of Kenniff's presence at the don't intend to stall decisions University of Western Ontario Advisory Committee dinner to . simply because the new rector and recently appointed to a se­ introduce him to the Univer­ isn't yet ensconsed in Bishop cond term as Principal); and Rec­ sity's senior academic leadership Court." . tor Alphonse Riverin , the foun­ and wish hi_m well in the years As to what kind of university ding President of the Universite ahead. Kenniff wants Concordia to be, du Quebec and currently Rector the Rector-Designate says he of the U du Q at Chicoutimi. Used to long working days sees it .as very · much a Concordia's future rector Described by some as having " Montreal-related" institution. knows the last three men per­ boyish good looks, Concordia's "Concordia's strengths lie in its sonally, so it is unlikely he will future rector is charming and ability to . serve the Montreal feel like a completely "new boy" easy-going in conversation, but community, and if it does when he sits down for his first he is obviously used to working develop a national or interna­ CREPUQ J The Confe rence of long days and will likely be tional role in certain areas, it will Rectors and Principals of Quebec demanding of those around him. only do so as a spin-off of fulfill­ Universities) meeting in 1984. To keep in shape he plays tennis ing its primary mission." Indeed , Kenniff's personal con­ two or three mornings a week tacts - both in Quebec and (between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m) Dis m isses doo m s da y across Canada - include a wide before heading off to work, and scenarios range of academics, politicians he also tries to arrange doubles Dismissing frequently heard ana business leaders. In most matches with his wife (although doomsday scenarios about the cases they are associations that presumably at a more civilized future of English-speaking date back to his student days. hour) whenever they can spare Quebecers, Kenniff says he is As President .of the Canadian the time. convinced there will continue to Union of Students in 1965-66 the "I don't think I've ever held a be an important Anglophone Ottawa-based Kenniff travelled straight 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. job in community here, " and that the length and breadth of the my life," Kenniff says, "and I means it is essential to maintain country, meeting university don't expect that my duties at strong English-language institu­ presidents and corporate spon­ Concordia will be any different tions -'- particularly those like sors as well as student leaders. ''I in that respect." Concordia with deep roots in the lived on starvation wages, but it Just how much of a change in community. _ was a wonderful education. leadership style Kenniff will br­ ''What we have at Concordia Whether the perceptions I fo rm­ ing to Concordia is open to - and I'm not just referring here ed back t hen will significantly afc debate, but he does ·say that he to the Sir George Williams cam­ feet my outlook as rector, I don 't believes in team work and in pus - is a microcosm of what really know . That was an awful­ delegating authority - providing makes the City of Montreal and ly long time ago, after !111 , but he has confidence in those doing the Montreal region so dynamic, certainly it taught me what an in the university milieu. "As Kenniff says he still hasn 't the job. ' 'I'll be looking for com­ so fasci n ating. Concordia important role students play in with any sort of unionism, facul­ worked out any plans with John petence, trust and loyalty from University is very much a reflec­ any university. ty unions provide valuable ser­ O'Brien about transfe rring the my colleagues. By loyalty I don't tion of the Montreal reality: I "Despite what has been writ­ vices/' he says. ''They can and reigns of power; nor has he given mean subservience," he adds. "I think we have to take advantage ten about me of late as having do protect professors' rights and any detailed thought to how he expect people to be fo rthright." of that to design academic pro­ been a student radical, we were improve working conditions. But will meet with the University In. response to a specific ques­ grams that will distinguish us actually a very conservative unionism as it exists on the shop community to begin what will be tion about how he perceives the from the other three universities group." In fact, most of Kenniff's . floor is incompatible with higher - at the very least - a six-month division of responsibilities among in this city. colleagues from that era have education. learning process about Concor­ the rector, the vice-rectors and " We are not only competing gone on to very comfortable " What I mean by that is if we dia and its operations. the deans, Kenniff said that "in with McGill, after all; let's not "establishment" jobs .. "I sup­ use the lowest common Allowing for the usuaC time any organization I believe you fo rget about UQAM and Ude M. pose saying all this will blow my denominator; if we try to quan­ constraints (" after all, I'm still have to start out by deciding who Just check the admission fi gures. image with the student press," tify to an excessive extent what holding down a full-time job in makes decisions about what. About 20% of our students are he says, "but I'm afraid it's the university teaching is all _about, Municipal Affairs" ) Kenniff did Allowing for some overlap, recruited from Francophone truth. we will destroy initiative; the issue a clear message to the Con­ everyone should have his own CEGEPs. That -in- itself should ''Those were the days before whole exercise becomes stifling cordia community, however, - areas 9f responsibility. The tell us we have no future in ap­ the Vietnam War. We spent all and counter-productive. that he is ''willing to meet with deans are not the rector, after all, pealing to a strictly ~ glophone our time lobbying for educa­ " Looking back on the Laval anyone from the University who and vice-versa, but if people find clientele." tional is sues - things like the strike nothing at all was gained wants to meet with me.-I'm look­ that their areas of responsibility Departm en t of Educa tion Canada student loan program. - back then or in the years ing forward to hearing what peo- are not sufficient we'll see what plans notwithstanding about en­ We weren't concerned with the since. ple have to ~ay." _ we can do to change that. I have couraging co-operation among wider "political" issues. (One " I don't believe in absolute Considering that Concordia no corner on truth or public area universities, Kenniff says exception was a brief Kenniff tenure for the same sort of has about 27,000 students, facul­ policy," Kenniff added, "and I'll there is still room in Montreal for presented to the Royal Commis­ reasons. If you don't maintain in­ ty and staff, not to mention more co-opt any energies I can.'' four distinct universities. "Ob­ sion on Bilingualism and centives in the system you simp­ than 100,000 alumni members, With proposals already being viously we have to eliminate Biculturalism). In many in­ ly encourage professors to sit parents of students and friends considered by the Board of duplication , if it exists, but we stances we obtained corporate back and do nothing. It's already of the University, Kenniff may Governors and others to re­ also have to guard against the funding for the conferences and happened at other universities, live to regret making such a shuffle certain vice-rectoral danger of destroying quality seminars we organized - so we must devise some means blanket statement, but the soft- respon~ bilities; to create a single educatibn in the name of produc­ something that would have been of ensuring that faculty members . spoken deputy minister says pos i tion o f v i c e- r e c t o r ing a more efficient (i.e. a cost­ unthinkable just two years later are assessed periodically by with a grin that if worse comes to (academic); a single dean of arts; effective) product. because of the Vietnam other faculty members - ir­ worst'' we can do it the way they and to restructure other areas of " Using a hypothetical exam­ situation." respective of the fine print in do in gov.ernment. Concordia' s administration, ple, 'what good would it do to their contracts." " Everytime a new minister is Kenniff will likely find himself merge, say, all four departments Corrects the record That being said, Kenniff is very appointed the deputy minister is in the position of being able to. · of French in Montreal into one Kenniff also took advantage of concerned about Concordia's ushered in and asked to provide choose far more of his leadership mega-department if the quality his TTR interview to correct one protracted first contract negotia­ an in-depth, all-inclusive brief­ team than is generally the case of instruction is lost i_n the pro­ other error that appeared in print tions with its faculty. "We must ing about what's happening in with incoming university heads. cess? There has to be room for recently; namely, that he led the get this arbitration business his area of responsibility - in 25 " Obviously that's an enviable diversity in higher education." Laval Law Faculty out on strike behind us," he says, "and soon. words or less." position for anyone in a senior Kenniff also believes that Con­ in 1976. The faculty have already suf­ Kenniff has already attended management role," but Kenniff cordia has a long way to go in " I was out on strike all right; it fered materially to a con­ two receptions at Concordia adds that he doesn't believe in d e veloping i t s r.ese arch lasted for four months as I recall siderable extent, and I know that since his appointment was an­ change for change's sake. capabilities. " We have more and it really hurt my pocket­ I'm neyer going to be able to nounced. The first was hosted by He indicated, however, that he PhDs on our full-time staff than book, but all I did was respect work in a meaningful way with Board of Governors Chairman· expects to be consulted and pro­ any other Quebec university, yet the picket lines. I wasn't involv­ them - that we're never going to Donald W. McNaughton to allow vide input on any major deci­ we also have' a very low level of ed in any leadership role." get together as an institution - Kenniff to meet informally with sions made between now and the research funding. Something has Concordia's future Rector has as long as· the arbitration is the other board members; these­ time he assumes office. to be done to correct that anoma- very definite views about unions outstanding.'' cond was the annual meeting -"That shouldn't be interpreted See· "KENN/FF" page 10 - ,

Page 10 THE THURSDAY REPORT December 1, 1983

niff said he was approached by someone from the Concordia community and agreed to allow his name to stand in nomination. "As far as I know the same holds true for all the candidates. I don't think anyone actively sought the job." Fisheries unen1ployn1ent Kenniff is obviously dismayed KENNIFF by the fact the names of the oth!!r continued _candidates were leaked to The studied by Concordia profs Link, Le Devoir and Le Soleil, "not only for the embarrassment ly. I believe.there is a strong link it caused but because it may By Lise Marie Bissonnette between graduate studies· and make it more difficult in future Two Concordia sociologists, research on the one hand and to attract outside candidates to James Gavin and Marilyn undergraduate programs and senior management positions at Taylor, are conducting a study teaching on the other. In other Concordia. designed to examine the social words, if we want to keep good "I personally told (Board of and psychological impact of faculty at Concordia we must Governors Chairman) Don unemployment on the individual give them an opportunity to do McNaughton that' I would and community level. good research. Undergraduate withdraw my candidacy if my The project, sponsored by the education improves in direct name were leaked. There was no ministery of Fisheries and relation to an institution's ability way I could hold down this job Oceans, is called "Individual to provide that capability. while undergoing a public and Community Adaptation to "Looking at the University as a screening - and I don·•t see how Atlantic Fishing Industry Reduc­ whole, it appears to me that Con­ anyone else could either. tions"; it is a qualitative ex­ cordia's best links up to now "I know some of the other can­ amination of how communities have been developed with the didates personally and I have a react and adapt to changes in private sector, not with govern­ tremendous amount of respect government policy. ment agencies in Quebec City or for all of those whose names There are presently plans for Ottawa. There's nothing wrong have come out. It must have massive restructuring of the with that, of course. In fact , it's been very embarrasing for all of Atlantic and Pacific fisheries. quite laudable. But if funds are them." Kenniff says the release "Many one-industry towns have Marilyn Taylor available for research from of their names was "gratuitous, closed their plants or have either level of government then unnecessary and potentially changed from off-shore (year­ "It's more complex than just tation process occurs over time; we're duty-bound as an institu­ dangerous in that it compromis­ round) to in-shore (seasonal)," the cutting out of fish plants. In a person has different re­ tion to promote our faculty ed the entire selection pro- · said Gavin. Fermuse, for example, the plant quirements at different times,'' members and encourage them to cedure. The whole episode was Gavin said their study would had a shutdown last year. It has said Gavin. go after those funds. We have a very unfortunate indeed.' ' be a first for the Ministry. He since reopened but not to full The first phase of the model is right to our fair share of The Board of Governors is cur­ said most studies about the ef­ production, so you have the divergence stage. The person whatever dollars are available." rently analysing the University's fects of unemployment are unemployment," said Gavin. is first confronted with a major selection procedures for all statistical studies designed to In Dildo South, the plants were transition such as loss of employ­ Universities have civilizing senior administrators, and Ken­ find causal relationships bet­ operating marginally during the ment. This stage is cparacterized function niff says he intends to provide ween unemployment and other summer, but now 1have mostly by shock, withdrawal and anger. During the first of his two whatever assistance he can. "In factors, i.e. divorce rates. closed down. The second phase is one of Search Committee interviews for particular I think there may be a Gavin and Taylor are using "So what you have is a pro­ engagement, where the person the position of rector, Kenniff need to revamp the timetables two communities in New­ longed, ambiguous situation," begins to deal with the situation told the committee members used by the Evaluation Commit­ foundland - Fermuse and Dildo he said, adding that ambiguity is at hand. Next comes the con­ that the greatest danger facing tee and the actual Search South - as their targets of study. one of the biggest stresses we can vergence ·stage, or what Gavin higher education during the next Committee." "We're doing analysis through experience. calls the 'aha!' stage. Here, the 30 years is a societal perception Kenniff also says he was an­ interviews and archival research Gavin and Taylor are using a person recognizes the situation (one that is reflected by govern­ noyed by the implication in one of the community process," said four-phase model developed by for what it is and begins seeking ment) of the lessening impor­ of the Le Devoir articles written Gavin. So far, they have con­ Taylor herself to analyze what information and resources. tance of universities to our about his appointment that "a ducted about half of the 60 distinguishes communities who The fi nal phase is one of future. gang from Loyola" had pulled a lengthy planned interviews with can cope with loss of employ­ detachment, where the person is "As the population ages more fast one on the Sir George types the villagers, and have spo~en to ment from those who are unable more at ease with the situation, and more there will be a continu­ by getting one of their boys into all the community leaders. to do the same. and has a new perspective which ing shift in emphasis away from the rector's chair. "That idea is Both communities have been ''When a person is confronted he or she can relate to other ideas the young, yet that shift is wrong completely specious and touched with the loss of employ­ with major change, that person and situations. and very dangerous. Univer­ ridiculous. My commitment is to ment, but their cases are not·so goes through a cycle of ex­ By using this model, Gavin and sities, after all, are not just there Concordia," Kenniff says, "not clear cut. periences. That particular adap- Taylor hope to accomplish the to provide fodder for the job· to Loyola or Sir George Williams. following: market. They also have a civiliz­ "It is unfortunate that some in 1) to determine what makes ing function in our society and the community still perceive this an individual more vulnerable or we can 't let that go down the University as a downtown opera­ at risk of deterioration; tubes. It has to be a fundamental tion with a west-end annex, but 2) what makes a community concern of everyone involved in the fact that they do means more more vulnerable or at risk of higher education." will have to be done to develop deterioration; "Cutbacks in go:vernment fun­ and exploit the advantages of the 3) what are the phases of ding during the past three to five west-end campus." One of the adaptation to employment loss years h a ve affected all points mentioned in the refent for the individual; and Quebecers, of course," Kenniff . University Mission and Strategy . 4) what are the phases of says; "I had to endure them in Development Study was a sug­ adaptation to employment loss my area, too. But I think the gestion that more be done to for the community. universities probably did suffer develop a full two-campus opera­ ''If you know what the phases more than most. We have to do tion. " If that means moving of adaptation are, then you know more to try to correct that some departments around in the the needs (of the individual/com­ situation." best interests of the University munity)," said Gavin. "Then On the subject of the Search as a whole, then let's do it." Let you know when to intervene and Committee interviews, Kenniff there be no doubt about it, Ken­ how." would only say that ''they were niff says. ''Concordia is a two­ conducted most professionally. campus operation - period. But I've participated in a number of that doesn't preclude our work­ selection committees,' both at ing to develop a true Concordia Laval and in the civil service, identity at the same time. and I thought the Concordia '' And that identity is develop­ Next · group asked all the nght ques­ ing. Granted there is s'till a large TTR: tions. They were difficult ques­ percentage of faculty members tions in some cases, and the com­ on both campuses who were January mittee members obviously ex­ here before the merger, and it is pected to get the nght answers, only natural that they feel a 12, 1984 but that is to their credit." He special kinship for their former also confirmed that he did not institutions, but we have to work - apply for the rector's job. Ken- to overcome those divisions." James Gavin December 1, 1983 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 11 Grad student succeeds as author By Paul Ser.ralheiro There is a new star in the fir­ unlike herself. How does she discover it. Chloe had a past and mament of Canadian Literature. create her characters? Is it f_r_om I had to keep writing about her." Her appearance on the scene of her experience? Sparling Sparling's approach to writing Canadian Letters came with the believes in what she calls "the is through character rather than . . presence of three of her stories in Stanislavski school of writing," plot. She believes many beginn­ Coming Attractions, an anthology in which, like an actor, the ing writers focus unnecessarily edited by David Helwig and San­ writer involves her experiences on plot. Plot, Sparling believes, dra Martin published by Oberon, in creating her characters, but comes from character, and in and by The Chinese Coat (one of the writer and the character are writing a story it is important to the anthologized stories) which not the same person. . start on the right foot. "Once you appeared in Saturday Night. Chloe, the unhappily married get a firm beginning it seems to Her app e arance was classical pianist in The Chinese pull you in." celebrated recently by the Coat who achieves some artistic Undergraduate training in Periodical Distributoi:.s of arid personal maturity in A Hinge Theatre P e r fo rmance un­ Canada who presented her with of Possibilities, another story, is doubtedly contributed to Sparl­ an award for top entry for very different from Sparling who ing's fondness for and skill with magazine fiction 1983. The is happily married and knows lit­ fictional characters. She claims, author was drawn to Toronto for tle about music apart from what however, that theatre work just presentation ceremonies, and she is now learning with her five­ helped her overcome some mingled there with celebrities of year-old daughter whom she has shyness, and that she prefers Canadian publishing. to keep "one-step ahead of. " writing: 'Tm reasonably reserv­ Sharon Sparling is this new "It's like the characters that ed and it's easier to sit at a star, and she is a graduate stu­ I've created have always ex­ typewriter than going on the ag­ dent in the creative writing pro­ isted," Sparling tried to explain. gressive search for acting work gram at Concordia University. "It's like algebra or geometry: It which involves a lot of tenacity.'' Sparling's characters are is all .already there and you just See "WRITER" page 14 . Study a_t Concordia's Summer School in Paris next summer. For $2000, you get six weeks in the magical city. The price includes courses, lodging, metro, and many -other things. For more information, call Paul Xmas basket' drive revs up d'Hollander 879-5881 or Doreen Bates 879-8436. This year's Christmas Basket thing. We will be collecting food B-rian Counihan, Dean of Drive has really got a crowd in­ in strategic ·1ocations during the Students, and Beth Morey, Inter­ volved. Vivian Ba,iley's "profile" Christmas season, but we will national Student Advisor, have showed how she has been able to maintain some of thes·e had more students than ever reach out to many people on throughout the year. Th e before with difficulty in finding ·both campuses with her raffle. Christmas locations are Ad­ enough to eat. Hopefully, this ANNIVERSARY • A closed competition among We at Belmore House are also ministration Building, room AD year's drive, with the added im­ selected Fine Arts students for trying to pull together the con­ 233 (Alumni Office). Administra­ petus of being able to obtain an continued the design of a symbol or cerns and the neecfs of _both tion Building, room 121 (Student official income tax receipt, for logotype suitable for use in campuses. Services). and the Loyola cheque donations of $10.00 or The work began over a year advertising, general information The concerns are larger than Chapel. more, made out to Concordia ago, when Daniel and a commit­ 3-D display, buttons and T­ ever. Last year we took care of We have started distributing University, Christmas Basket tee of 10 others began soliciting shirts. over 125 families and during the food on Wednesday from a room · Fund, will surpass last year's members of the university·com­ • Cultural activities presented year carried on helping another at the right of the Chapel' s main total of $8,000. We are filled munity for ideas on possible by the faculty of Fine Arts with 300 or so people. The need of entrance on Sherbrooke St ., with the greatest sense of events. particular emphasis on the work many students and local people every Wednesday from 5:30 to gratitude that so many people It was English professor of Concordia graduates in the has sharply increased. Some 6:30 p.m. As long as volunteers have volunteered to help spread Leonard Mendelsohn who sug- area of concerts, plays and ar­ foreign students are in real dire and money and food permit, we this work around so that the - gested the oral tradition as a cen­ tistic exhibitions. need. will continue this program all whole community of Sir George tral theme for the celebrations, • A road show that will tour ma­ This has prompted us to try to year. It is our hope that the and Loyola can respond to this which will run from September jor shopping centres in the city · make the Christmas Basket spirit university community will help pressing need. For information, until Christmas of 1984. featuring a basic exhibit accom­ a more structured year round us make a go of this project. call 484-4095. Daniel says that due to the panied by special events spon­ financial situation facing not on­ sored by various departments of ly Concordia, but all Quebec the university. · universities, the budget for the • A short text on the 10th an­ SENATE anniversary is not expected to niversary that will be printed at continued exceed $40,000. the beginning of the 1984/85 associate vice rector on Status of without adding further restric­ Other senators wanted to see Other activities include: calendar. Women?; and Affirmative action tions. History chairman Charles data specific to Concordia before • A fall convocation, which is • Alumni chapter events in programs. Be r tran d ~uggested that committing themselves or the tentatively planned for the ·of­ cities from San Francisco to The most heated debate con­ Engineering " admit more university to any course of ficial installation of Dr. Patrick Hong Kong, in an effort to in­ cerned affirmative action recom- women to train for those jobs. action . Kenniff as rector of the universi­ clude former graduates in the . mendations, specifically recom­ _There's a way to open up The question of a vice rector ty. Also at this time will be the celebrations. Commemorative mendation 54, which suggests without looking at it as a threat, on the status of women was also presentation of 10th anniversary Concordia diplomas will be the university hire women over but as an opportunity." criticized by some senators. teaching awards to full-time given to those who graduated similarly qualified men until im­ Swamy replied that he has "We already have a complex faculty and the presentation of before the merger, the capital balances are corrected; that in tried to encourage women to administrative structure," one honorary awards. campaign will be promoted and departments where there are no s t u d y e n gineering and said. "The addition of one more • The production by the audio­ an alumni directory will be female faculty members, the mathematics, including his own post for this function is - ques­ visual department of a 20-minute published. next available post be held open daughter, but that colleges and tionable. Will it increase the ef­ film about Concordia to be used • Involvem e nt of ·c u rrent until a woman is fo und to fill it; . CEGEPs were guilty of sexism in fectiveness of this mandate? One as part of the celebrations as well students, with student groups and that women be retained over · their counselling. really wonders. Rather than a . as for future recruitment of like CUSA being asked to link men in times of firing or non-· He added that it would be eight special office, it should be incor­ students. special events to the an­ renewals due to budget cuts. to 10 years before women now porated into the rector'-s • An opening ceremony involv­ niversary. One senator said he recently studying engineering would be position." ing a 'limited open house, an While no funds for advertising had 28 applications for three qualified to teach. "The faculty Education prof. Arpi Hamalian inter-campus run, street fairs (re­ the anniversary have been positions, all from men. He of Engineering has to continue." said she opposed any idea of a quiring the closure of Sher­ budgeted, Daniel is sure that wondered if he would be ex­ . Some of the strongest criticism special administrator on the brooke Street at Loyola and many of the events will likely be pected to keep advertising until a of affirmative action came from status of women. McKay Street at Sir G~orge). of interest to the city's media as qualified woman came.forth. .June Chaikelson, dean of Divi­ "You don't see men asking fo r campus walkabouts with the rec­ news events. Engineering dean M .N .S. sion II. "As a woman faculty a rector in charge of them. They tor, concerts, the premiere of the For the most part, he expects Swamy said that Bill 101, high member and· administrator, I are the rectors. That's what film and presentation of 10th an­ knowledge of the celebration to taxes, and higher salaries in in­ find this demeaning," she said. women should do. Apply fo r niversary teaching awards for spread by word of mouth, in dustry were making it hard "I got where I am through effort, those jobs_," she said. part-time faculty. keeping with the oral tradition. enough to find qualified faculty not because I'm a woman." I Page 12 THE THURSDAY REPORT December 1, 1983 ======Library News======

Library News, the successor to the seperately-published Library Let­ ter, is a four-times-a-year feature of TTR. Library News gives you a THE QU:ESTION OF REFERRAL LETfERS; chance to keep up to date with the latest developments in the Concor­ dia Libraries - events, new services, notable additions to the collec- tion, and so on. · CREPUQ CARDS OR INTERLIBRARY LOANS We hope that Library News will attract comments, contributions, etc. If you've got something you want to say, simply write to TTR, and if you've actually got something to include in Library News, What does each service offer, tional system whereby the Con­ Libraries, fill out an ILL request . please contact the editor, Martin Cohen, on extension 4574. and who can use it? cordia University Library bor­ card which is available at any of 1. Referral Letters rows material from other institu­ the reference desks or at either A referral letter to use another tions -un your behalf. The Con­ ILL Office (SGW -Room N-413; library, usually within the city of cordia University Library is Loyola - Room VL-322) . Com­ DID YOU KNOW ABOUT THE Montreal, can be obtained from therefore responsible to the plete the request card and leave the Reference Librarian at any of other library for the material it at the reference desk or at the LIBRARY'S HUGE MAGNET? the Concordia University borrowed and agrees to comply ILL Office. Libraries. These letters of in­ with whatever restrictions (if Your request will be processed This high-tech age has ifs price Security System at the exit could troduction are given to any) are placed upon the by the ILL staff, and you will be too. If you work with micro­ well make a mess of your undergraduate students, and material by the owning library. notified as soon as your material computers and carry floppy discs painstakingly-encoded informa- graduate diploma students, to We also agree to return the arrives. (This usually takes about with you, please be warned: tion. · allow them to use a library out­ material at the appropriate time. two or three weeks). There is no Passing through a magnetic field In case you're worried about side the Concordia system. The Any student, staff member or facul­ "'charge for this service. However, can scramble the data on a floppy audio and video-cassettes: referral letter allows the stµdent ty member may request items via if we obtain photocopies for you, disc . In , terms of using the they're in no danger when pass­ to consult the required item in interlibrary loan. We will at­ there is nominal charge of $2.20 Libraries, this means that pass­ ing through the exit control' the other library. It does not con­ tempt to obtain the material that for the first 10 pages and 22¢ for ing the disc through the 3M system. fer borrowing privileges, nor you require from any source in each additional page. Charges does it grant long-term access to the world. In order to use this for photocopies of micr.oforms any library. Referral letters are service, identify the titles that are slightly higher . .The given for material that Concordia · you require which are not held photocopies are, of course, yours LAURENCE8UTCHMAN does not own, and then only by the Concordia University to keep: after the reference librarian has DISPLAY verified with the other library that they do, indeed, own the The Vanier Library has on translator of French and needed item. Referral letters are display a selection of the publica­ Quebecois poetry. He has usually given for one or two NEW DATA BASES tions of Canadian poet Laurence translated such poets as Rim­ specific items, although, on occa­ Hutchman. Born in Northern baud, Baudelaire, and Nelligan. sion, they may be given to allow The following new data bases tions and abstracts of, and Ireland, Hutchman has taught at Hutchman has_ given poetry a student to consult a particular are available for computerized availability information for, various Canadian universities readings in colleges, universities, subject-orientated · collection at reference searching by Concor­ tests, evaluation tools and and colleges. A graduate of Con­ art galleries, theatres, book another library. dia reference librarians. (For a assessment-screening devices cordia University, he is present­ stores and taverns. 2. CREPUQ Cards (CREPUQ is description of this service, read that measure skills, aptitudes, in­ ly on the staff of its English His publications include: Her­ short for Conference des our brochure COMPUTERIZED terests, att i tudes or Department. His poems have ap­ man; Explorations; and The recteurs et principaux des REFERENCE SERVICE available achievements. peared in numerous Canadian Twilight Kingdom. For more in­ universites de Quebec) at any reference desk.) Microcomputer Software anthologies and literary formation, please contact Mar­ CREPUQ is an association Guide and Directory . magazines. vin Orbach at 482-0320, ext. 488. which includes all Quebec Banque de Terminologie du Currently- ayailable software Laurence Hutchman is also a universities and deals with mat­ Quebec packages are listed in this on-line ters of common concern to these Banque de Terminologie du version of the printed directory universities. One of these con­ Quebec is a data base produced of the same name. The data base ., cerns is the effective sharing of by l'Office de la langue frarn;aise currently contains descriptions, r esources . To th i s end. ii Montreal containing ter­ costs, hardware requirements, NEW ACCESSIONS agreements have been made to minology prima_rily within scien­ documentation availability, allow graduate students and tific, technolgoical and economic operating environment specifica­ EDUCATION Anthropology faculty to ' have free access to domains. Included are French tions, and purchase information Education Literature 1907- OECD Basic Needs Viewed from other university libraries in equivalents for English terms, for over 800 microcomputer soft­ 1932. A comprehensive Above and From Below: the case of Quebec. These privileges are definitions, synonyms, and a ware products. 12-volume set of indexes to the Karnataka state, India. A case also extended to the major comprehensive listing of dic­ Voluntary Standards Infor­ education publications of the study exploring the social and university libraries in Ontario. tionaries; lexicons, glossaries mation Network period, containing over 44,000 political dimensions of basic­ However, only faculty and those and other technical vocabu­ This data base contains infor­ citations . (Ref/LB/7/ needs policies from a mainly an­ students enrolled in a bona fide laries. mation on standards listed for E38+/1979/NOR). thropological perspective; con­ graduate programme, i.e. master's Robotics public review by ANSI as under GOVERNMENT PUBLICA­ centrating on the relationship or doctoral level, are eligible for a The Robotics Information Data development by voluntary stan­ TIONS (NORRIS) between the macro level and the CREPUQ card. In order to obtain Base offers coverage of English­ dards organizations. Also con­ Economics personal, neighborhood, village a CREPUQ card, telephone the language and selected foreign vered are voluntary standards On the Mend, the Economic level. (41.83.02.1) . office of the Associate Director literature on the technical and under development by the 4 7 Council of Canada's Annual General Interest of Libraries at 879-5891 (Room business aspects of robotics. The signatories to the GATT Agree,­ Review for 1983. (EC21 -1/1983). Learning a Living in Canada. N-615) . You must present your citations included cover jour­ ment on Technical Barriers to Social Sciences Report by the Skill Development Concordia ID card in order to nals, conference proceedings, Trade. Included is information Part B of the 1981 Montreal Leave Task Force, examining the verify your status with the gov ernment reports and on the standards developer, Census tracts. Find out about the impact and feasibility of a na­ University Records Office. This monographs from 1970 to the country of origin, comment social and economic char­ tional policy on Skill Develop­ card will allow you to borrow present. deadlines, and approval dates. acteristics of your neighborhood: ment Leave, i.e., time off work to material from other Quebec Canadian Register of Re­ income, language, religion, retrain. (Vol.I, MP43-134/1983; university libraries, but you will search and Researchers in the education, family structure, oc­ Vol.2, MP43-135/1983). only have those privileges given Social Sciences cupation, average value of dweW Health Education and to undergraduates at the other This data base is an on-line ings, average rent or owner Nursing library. (This usually means a register of approximately 5000 payments, etc. for small areas of American Hospital Association two-week loan period and some Canadian social scientists in EXTENDED Montreal are to be found in this Guide to the Health Care Field. restrictions on the borrowing of government, universities, and publication. 1982. (Ref/RA/979/A1A43 periodicals.) You are responsible private industry. Professional STUDY HOURS / Political Science +/1968/VAN). for returning the oorrowed specializations, current research Prevention of Nuclear War: Bibliography of Nursing material to the library from and selected publications are in­ ATSEL Soviet Scientists' Viewpoints. A Literature , 1859-1960 which you borrowed it. cluded for each social scientist. United Nations (UNITAR) (Thompson). 3. Interlibrary Loans The file js produced by the Social publication in which Soviet (Ref/RT/41/T45 + /1982/VAN) . If you do not wish to go to Sciences Computing Laboratory The staff at the Science and scientists explain their views on Current Issues in Nursing (Mc­ another library to obtain the at the University of Western Engineering Library are pleased issues related to the prevention Closkey & Grace). material that you need, or if the. Ontario. to announce that, owing to of nuclear war. (E .83.XV .RR/31). (RT/63/C87/V AN). required material is located only Educational Testing Service popular demand, the study room Law of the Status of the Child. A History of Canadian Organiza­ at an institution some distance Collection H-431, on the fourth floor of the UN comparative study of laws tions Involved in Food and Nutri­ from Montreal, then you may re­ Produced by the Educational Hall Building, will remain open affecting children's rights in 13 tion (Sapura) . (Ref/TX/341 quest an Interlibrary Loan. !n­ Testing Service (Princeton, N .J.). from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. all year countries. JE.83 .XV.RR/29) . Vol. /S24 +/VAN). terlibrary Loans is an interna- this data base contains descrip- round. 1. December 1, 1983 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 13

Library News

of examples and 9 audio­ tre of the University _of Exe,ter. free will and determination. foremost innovator in modern cassettes. The thought, the social values, (BF/621/R63 + /1983) . , dance. The narration is taken Encyclopedia _and Dictionary of (MT/70/A33 + /1982/Kit) and the dramatic styles of Popular Culture in America from Wigman's own writings as Medicine, Nursing and Allied New S~unds for, Woodwind famous writers are examined (E/164.1/P59) translated by the dance scholar Health, 3rd edition (Miller and Test with record. 2nd ed. through an analysis of their Making the Multi Hospital Walter Sorell. Keane). "College; examples of music for works: System Work/ By D.C. Wegmiller (yV/l 785/W5M37 +/1982/Film) (Ref/R/121/M65/1982/V AN). each instrument as recorded on 1. B.Brecht: Der gute Mensch van (2 audio-cassettes) Guide to Pediatric Nursing: a the accompanying disc". This Sezuan/By K.A. Dicksop. Examines the multi-hospital Video-Cassette clinical reference (Evans and 2nd edition provides more infor­ (PT/2603/R397G823 + /1975) system from the profit and non­ Morality of Television Hansen). (Ref/RJ/245/E83/V AN) mation about the technical 2. B. Brecht: Der kaukasische profit viewpoints. ¾ inch video-cassette 59 min. McGraw-Hill Nursing D ic­ possibilities already investigated Kreidekreis/ By K.A. Dickson (RA/971/W43 +) The influence of television on tionary (Armstrong)­ and discussed in the first edition (PT/2603/R397K423 + /1975) Cybernetics/ By M. Maruyama American society is discussed by (Ref/RT/21/M33tYAN) of New Sound for Woodwind. 3. B. Brecht: Leben des Galileil By One of the discussions that David Shorr, Harlan Ellison, The Nurse's Drug Book, 2nd (MT/339.5/B37N5 + /1982/Kit) K.A. Dickson. took place at the conference Virginia Carter and Robert edition (Sprato and Psychology of Stress (PT/2603/R397L423 + /1976) Cybernetics and the Global Con­ Mulholland. Martin Agronsky is Heckheimer). 1 audio-cassette, 1 filmstrip, 4. B. Brecht: Mutter Courage/ By text held in October 1973. It was moderator. (Ref/RM/262/N87/1980/V AN) and text. K.A. Dickson. later broadcast on the CBC pro­ (PN1992.6/M67 + /1973/V-cass) Th e Nurse ' s Almanac Analyses causes of stress, its (PT/2603/R397M9228 + ) .gram "Ideas", November 1973. Meetings: Isn 't There a Better Way (Rowland). beneficial and harmful facets, 5. F. Duerrenmatt: Der Besuch (Q/310/M37 +) ¾ ·inch video-cassette 32 min._ (Ref/RT/41/N85/V AN) and ways of handling it. der Alten Dame/ By K .A. Slides · 1 text; workbook (6 copies); Nursing in the 1980s: crises, op­ (BF/575/S75P79 + /1976/Kit) Dickson. Christopher Wren (12 slide leader's guide (2 copies) portunities, challenges (Aiken) . Psychological Symbols and (PT/2607/U493B423 + /1 978) set) (NA/997/W8C57 = /1970z) This programme is based on (RT/4/N83/VAN ) . Moqem Advertising 6. F. von Schiller: Maria Stuart/ the research of M . Doyle and D. History 1 audio-cassette, 2 filmstrips, By G. Opie. Strauss. Your life may be full of Cardinale, Claudette. The and teacher's manual. (PT/2468/M5064 + /1975) Films meetings. No matter whether History of Quebec; a bibliography Reviews some of the un­ 7. G. Grass: Katz and Maus/ By LaJetee you run meetings or you are a of works in English. conscious symbols at work on W.P.Hanson. 16 mm 28 min. 1970 (France, participant, the tools and techni­ (Ref/FC/2911/C37 + /1981/V AN, people, their psychological (PT/2613/R338K334 + /1975) 1962) ques in this training program NOR) signficance, and how advertisers 8. M. Frisch: Andorra/ By K.A. One of Chris Marker's best lik­ will make you more effective in Nuclear Weapons, Arms Con­ use them to enhance the appeal Dickson. ed experimental films . LaJetee is groups. It helps develop com­ trol, and the Threat of Ther­ of their products. (PT/2611/R814A723 + /1975) a futuristic study in mental time mon meeting skills for more pro­ monuclear War: special studies, (HF/5822/P79 + /1 973/Kit) 9. T. Mann: Der Tod in Venedigl travel. The "true" time is after ductive .and enjoyable meetings . 1969-1981}. 17 reels with Guide. Modular Lab. Sessions: By J.R.P. McKenzie. _ . World War III; survivors live (HD/2743/M436 + /1981/Kit) ' (UF/767/N82+/1982/NOR M­ Physiological Psychology tpT/2625/A44T645+ /1975) . underground to escape radiation. The Vanier Non-Print Unit has FILM) audio-cassette, text, 30 slides More titles on audio-cassettes: A scientist seeks to solve the als~ recently acquired the Germany, 1919-1941 (U.S. This module presents the King John/ By W. Shakespeare dilemma by sending the hero following recordings of interest Military Intelligence Reports). 28 techniques of recording and (PR/2818/A2W66+) back to a "safer day" where he to students of Spanish literature: reels with Guide. feeding back to subject the Background to 20th Century falls in love with a woman who Federico Garcia Lorca: Dona (DD/99/G47 + /1 983/NOR M­ galvanic skin response, the Theatre/ By J. Fox. made an indelible impression on Rosita la soltera; Yerma FILM) electro-cardiogram, etc. Elec­ (PN/1861/F69 + /1 882) him when he was a child. Lope Felix de Vega Carpio: Los We would also like to call at­ trode application and electronic Survey of Drama and Its Perfor­ (PN/1997/J444 +'/1970/Film) melindres de Belisa tention to the following new ac­ amplification are discussed. mance/ By F.W. Thompson. Mary Wigman: When the Fire Pedro Calderon de la Barca: La cessions at the Centre for Typical electrophysiologii;al (PN/1721/T55 + /1977) Dances Between the Poles vida es sueno Research Libraries that will be of responses are presented and Theatre for Children 16 mm 43 min. Literatura hispanica interest to History students. described. The ability of subjects (PN/3157/R82 +) A film on the life and art of one For more information on re­ U.S. Central Intelligence Agen­ to learn to control their internal Turning Point Seminar Tapes of the great pioneers of 20th Cen­ cent audio-visual acquisitions in cy. CIA Research Report on]aP.an, electro-physiological responses (Decision-maker seminar series) tury dance: Mary Wigman Spanish, please contact Marvin ' Korea, and the Security ofAsia ; the th ough biofeedback is Zast, V. et al. Building Sales in (1866- 1973), Germany 's Orbach at 482-0320, est. 488. Middle East; Africa. 1946-1976. demonstrated and discussed_. food, tobacco and beverage Catalogue of the Harleian (QP/341/P47 + /1974/Kit) departments Manuscripts in the. British Media and Meaning: Human Ex­ (HF/5845/T87 + /1982) Museum; with indexes of persons, pression and Technology Marketing Research Seminar places and matters .. . 1 record, 1 audio-cassette, 80 Tapes (Decision-maker seminar American Loyalists. Transcripts slides series) CORRECTIONS of the books, manuscripts and Presents the changing nature Walzer, E. Supermarket papers of the Commission of En­ of human expression and ex­ retailer attitudes toward point of The piece in the last issue of quiry into losses and services of plores the various media. Traces purchase and sale promotion. Library News that covered the the American Loyalists. the history of media and ex­ Clarke, F. Highlight of the series called Significant Contribu­ Non-Print-Norris amines ways in which media af­ POPAI/DuPont drug store con­ tions to the History of Psychology Please note that the two fect our values, sense of reality sumer buying habits study. contained a number of errors. following items listed under and ability to communicate. In­ Hughes, D.A. The hazards of Please note the correct contents Vanier Non-Print in the last issue cludes literary selections and a in-store evaluation, etc. of the following sub-series: of Library News are actually' discussion by various media (HF/5415.2/M3556 + /1982) Psychometrics and Educational located in Norris: experts.(P/31/M42 = /1973b/kit) Counterpoint Seminar Tapes Psychology: works by Binet, Meetings, Bloody Meetings The Psychology of Aging Weiss, M. et al. Overview of Froebe!, Herbart, Pestalozzi, (N-P/HD/2743/M435/ 1976/V­ 8 audio-cassettes, text the health and beauty aids Stern et al. CASS) A presentation in the Master market. Comparative Psychology: Works Breaking Sex-Role Stereotypes in Lecture Series on the Psychology Rose, J. et al. The growth of by Gaitan, Haeckel, Huxley, Organization of Aging, 86th Annual Conven­ specialized markets. Morgan, Spencer, Wallace, (N-P/HD/6053/S26+ =IA-CASS) tion, Toronto, 1978. Each one of (HF/5415/C677 + /1982) Wundt, et al. We have recently acquired the the 8 tapes in the kit presents a How to Conduct an MAS Inter­ Physiological Pyschology: works following: lecture, accompanied either by view/ By D. Gindoff. by Brodie, du Bois-Reymond, The Poaching Life (26 rnins.). the printed text or by diagrams. D. Gindoff discusses the Ferrier, Magendie, Whytt, et al. Depicts the life of a Victorian In the "Challenge of Manage­ technique of how to plan and worker who turns from soldier­ ment" series: how to conduct management ad­ ing to poaching as a way of earn­ • Communications Process in visory interviews in public ac­ ing a living. (N-P/HN/385 Perspective counting. Practical examples are /P62 + /1973/V-CASS) (HD/31/C4182 + /no.2/Kit) brought in during the presenta­ Burnout and the Job . • The Dynamics of Face-to­ tion. (HF/5549.5/I 66G56 +) WITH THANKS TO (N-P/BF/481/B87 + /KIT) Face Communication Stereotyped Women/ By L. New Horizons in English. (HD/31/C4182 t /no.4/Kit) Fidell Judy Appleby (CURRIC/PE/1128/M38/1980/K­ • Style of Management Dr. Linda Fidell discusses the Joy Bennett IT) (HD/31/C4182 + /no. 7/Kit) accuracy of the stereotypes of Lorna Boucher The Norris Non-Print Unit has • Running Effective Meetings women created by society. Diana Brewer just produced two new han­ and Con{erences These stereotypes are dangerous Elaine Bruce douts, ''TESL Materials in the (HD/31/C4182/no.10/Kit) misconceptions that may cause Helena Gameiro Curriculum Lab " and • Skills for Negotiation and sex discrimination and devalua­ Ann Golubowski "Language Arts". Conflict Management tion of women: s work . Zuzana Jirkovsky · Non-Print-Vanier (HD/31/C4182 + /no.17/Kit) (HQ/1206/F52 +) Anna Maria Kindl KITS Audio-cassettes Leaming to . be Freel By C.R. Marvin Orbach The Study of Orchestration A series of lectures on tapes in Rogers Sharon Rankin 1 test, 1 workbook, 1 booklet English from the Language Cen- Dr. C.R. Rogers lectures on Matthew Seebruch -·

Page 14. THE THURSDAY REPORT December 1, 1983 ...., Safe 'n' Sound Video Display Terminals The controversy rages on. Although the Department of Health and Welfare has stated emphatically that VDTs pose no hazard to anyone male or female, pregnant or not, other reputable scientists point out that research efforts to date have not been sufficient to rule out the possibility of some adverse health effects resulting from prolonged and continuous VDT use. It is apparent that visual discomfort, postural problems and stress have been associated with the introduction into office settings of these devices. These aspects have been markedly reduced through operator and supervisory training and minor adjustments to workplace design and operator consultation in wor~station layout and organization of the work itself. A task force of the Central Advisory Health and Safety Committee has been studying all aspects of VDTs for the past eight months and has at last come-up with a University policy statement which has been adopted by the committee and a handbook for supervisors and operators which will be available early in the new year. ... An attitude of flexibility and consideration for operator concerns has been adopted. WRITER Included_in the policy are: continued • Vision'testing for all new operators. • Protective reassignment for pregnant operators if requestep.. Also, "there is no pressure on people I know." In her novel writers in the departm-ent, accor­ • Access to updated health and safety information. you when you're writing, only (whose working title, The Glass ding to Sparling. She cites • Information and training in the form of the VDT manual. your own." Mountain, is named after a Michael Carin, Scott Lawrence The manual recommends a five hour daily maximum for intensive What has really helped Sparl­ Grimm F-airy Tale of an isolated, and Jennifer Clarke, whom she use; rest breaks of 15 minutes each two hours; eye and postural exer­ ing's writing is her five-year-old unreachable princess) Sparling calls "a wonderful poet", as cis"es and suggestions to rec;!uce glare and customize the individual daughter who_ demands a \ot of explores the algebra of her among the writers she has met workstation. More information can be obtained from task force patient attention, much hke a character. "Each chapter will be whom she likes. members or the Occupational Health and Safety Office (7360) . Task story. The writing workshops at 24 hours lifted out of the How does Sharon Sparling, force members are: Concordia have helped too. character's life. In the fairy tale Canadian Literature's newest Suzanne Clement (Library) "You develop a sense of self­ the princess is rescued. In my darling write? "Some pieces Doug Devenne (Ancillary Services) criticism when you go through story she rescues herself." come easily. Others you have to Joe Simonetta (CUNASA) the workshops," she said, ad­ Sparling wrote poetry between go through a million drafts. It Nancy Torbit (Student Health Services) ding that the discipline involved the ages of 10 and 18. "I was con­ seems the pieces that come most Susan Magor (Occupational Health and Safety Office) in submitting work on a regular vinced," she said, "I was- going easily are the best.. .. Little things basis carries over into her own to be the greatest poet. But then set you off. Stories stew in the habits. it stopped dead." She began back of your head. If you over­ Currently she is working on a writing seriously three years ago work it, sometimes it just kills Cold Weather Warning from the novel which features Chloe, the when she began taking it." Knowing how much is too glamourous self-searching musi­ workshops at Concordia, first much is an important skill. cian of The Chinese Coat and A with-Elizabeth Spenser (now her - Knowing how much is enough is Canada Safety Council Hinge. of Possibilities. The thesis advisor) in . 81-82, tnen · an art. · characters Sparling creates, she with Gary Geddes in 82-83. Sharon Sparling, Canadian As we prepare for the cold weather and plan for our holiday travel says, ''become as real to me as There are m~ny talented Literature's newest star, is on the and outdoor activities, these are timely reminders. Exposure to cold rise. is one of the hazards of .the season. Dressing for cold weather: · • Dress warmly to enjoy your outings. • Layers of clothing that are thick, loose fitting and light weight are CLUB continued TELESIS best because air trapped between the layers is warmed by the body continued and provides insulation. The outer layer should be windproof. want a light meal before or after well as pamphlets · sent out to Clothes that provide sufficient warmth when people are inactive an evening lecture. There is a university employees and recent The members of Telesis are in­ often become too warm after physical activity. When sweating daily happy hour (Sundown) ads in the Thursday Report, the tent on making the university an begins, trapped air is replaced by moisture which will conduct cold. from 5 to 7 p.m. with reduced tide has started to turn. Member­ ''intelligent consumer of tele­ Once the activity is stopped, evaporation of the sweat causes cooling prices of drinks and, on ship has climbed from a low last communication services" and if and chill. Clothing worn in layers can be taken off or put on as Thursdays, complimentary hors year of 275 to its present level of their apparent enthusiasm and required. d'oeuvres. 350. Noticeably higher turn-outs commitment is any indication, Natural fibers, cotton and wool, stand up better to wetness than In the near future, part of the in recent weeks is proof of that. Concordia will become such a synthetics. Wool continues to hold warmth even when wet. dining room will be converted Those numbers will still have consumer. Body he'at is generated in the torso from which it circulates to the into a pub with a television and to get higher though, and Angell Ostopkevich noted that there extremities. Usually the first parts of the body to feel cold are the sound system. And part of the warns that otherwise the club has been a major change in the hands and feet because they are furthest away from the furnace, ·so lounge is to be sectioned off into may be forced to close: "What's ways business is conducted and warm'gloves and footwear are important. a reading room with current the point of offering services if that this was all made possible Mitts are warmer than gloves because they have less surface area · magazines and newspapers. nobody uses them?" he asks. by the evolution of micro­ exposed for heat loss. Avoid wearing that extra layer of socks if boots And last but not least, says Yet both he and Marsden, who processors. are tight. This will constrict the supply of warm blood and eliminate Angell, "We plan a greatly in­ have put a lot of time into restor­ ''There has been a rapid con­ the warm air layer. creased social program with ing the club's popularity, don't vergence of three structures of As much as 50% of the body heat can be lost through the head so a departmental nights, and want that to · happen. It is ob­ communication - telephones, warm hat with ear protection should be worn. scholarly events like book vious they hope the Sir George office machines and electronic Reactions to cold: launchings." Williams Faculty Club's fall data processing machines. Age , sex and weight influence a person's reaction to cold. Body heat Thanks to these changes, as from grace is over; and that the Whereas pieces have coexisted production falls with age. The older person who is in poor health may lost"sheep will return to the fold. for several years in the office en­ be more prone to the dangers of exposure (hypothermia) and should vironment, present technology is even watch indoor temperatures carefully. merging them in 'work situa­ Alcohol dulls the senses. An intoxicated person does not sense the tions' which allow white collar cold like a sober person and is more likely to suffer from exposure. workers, professionals, and Food increases the body's heat production beginning about a half managers to · access data bases, hour after eating and lasting several hours. manipulate them, withdraw If you engage in winter activities, which could involve excursions ' data, alter and make decisions, to remote or out-of-the-way are_/:ls, JOIN A CLUB and take advantage most common areas affected. Frostbite is acce1erated by wind and which thereby improves effi­ of the expertise and the group outings. NEVER TRAVEL ALONE. humidity. . ciency and, productiveness." Frostbite and Hypothermia: Hypothermia is a lowering of the deep body_ temperat1:1re ~nd can It seems Concordia is intent on Cold can become life and limb threatening if it leads to frostbite and lead to death if not treated._Its symptoms begm with sh1vermg and being part of this future. hypothermia. - - numbness and eventually lead to stupor and unconsciousness. Anyone wanting further infor­ Frostbite occurs when crystals form in the fluid and underlying soft Learn to recognize the symptoms of frostbite and hypothermia and mation about the Telesis group tissues of the skin. The nose, cheeks, ears, fingers and toes are the how to give first aid. TAKE A ST. JOHN AMBULANCE COURSE. can call 879-5920. December 1, 1983 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 15

· GRADUATING THIS YEAR? Stop by the Guidance Information Centre for information on professional tests required for entering graduate school. We have application forms and test preparation materials. SGW campus: H-440, tel. 879-4443; Loyola campus: 2490 West Broadway, tel. 482-0320. SPECIAL VISITS TO SENIORS OR HANDICAPPED WHO WILL BE ALONE ON CHRISTMAS DAY: For most of us, Christmas is a time of happiness and celebration spent surrounded by our' families and friends. There are, however, many elderly and handicapped for whom this very special day is only a sad reminder of how desperately lonely they are. This year, the Good Shepherd Centre, through the volunteers of the Friendly Visiting Project, are thinking of you. If you are going to be alone on this day and want to receive The cast of "Female Transport" currently playing at the Chameleon Theatre. See The Backpage for details. a Christmas visit to brighten your spirits and share your special , thoughts, then call us at 933-7352. If you feel that you have the capacity !English) with Richard Kiley, Steven CPR REFRESHER COURSE: to offer enthusiasm and new hope for Warner, Bob Fosse and Gene Wilder NOTICES December 14, 1983 - 8 hours for life. a two hour Christmas day visit, one EVENTS at 3 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $1.25. _which will undoubtedly enrich your continued This course is offered to people SGW campus. ALL SPRING '84 CERTIFICATE, certified in the CPR Basic Life day as well as the person you visit, CONSERVATORY OF DIPLOMA, BACHELOR'S, Support Course that want to renew please contact our office at 933-7352. MUSIC: The Concordia University CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: The MASTER'S AND DOCTORAL GRADUATEAWARDS: Does Choir and Brass Ensemble, under the their certification and update their Jackal·ofNahueltoro (Miguel Littin, DEGREE CANDIDATES: If you are knowledge. For information, please graduate study in China interest direction of Christopher Jackson, will 1969) !English subt.) with Nelson completing the requirements for call Nicole Saltiel at 879,8572. you? ... doing research related to present a Christmas Concert at 8 Villagra, Shenda Roman, Luis Melo your Certificate, Degree, or Diploma transportation, visual impairment or p.m. in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 and Ruben Sotoconil at 6 p.m.; Last program during the Fall 1983 or SGW FACULTY CLUB: Please international development? There Sherbrooke St. W. FREE. Loyola Tango in Paris IBernardo Bertolucci, Winter '84 sessions and therefore come and enjoy our daily-Sundown are scholarships available for study campus. 19721 jEnglishl with Marlon Brando, expect to be considered as a _ jspecial prices) from 5 to 6 p.m. in our in almost every field. Details may be Maria Schneider and Jean-Pierre graduation candida\e next S-pring, Bar and Lounge Area; also, every obtained from the Graduate Awards Friday 16 Leaud at 8 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. YOU must inform the Graduation morning, coffee time between 10:30 Officer, 2145 Mackay Street, 2nd $1.75 each. SGW campus. Office by submitting a Spring '84 and 11 :30 a.m. Enjoy lunch in the floor. 879,7317. CONSERVATORY OF Graduation Application no later than Dining Room, 12 noon -2 p.m. Have SKATING WITH BLIND CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: L'Age January 15, 1984. afternoon tea from 5 to 6:30 p.m . and CHILDREN: Volunteers are needed d'or jLuis Bunuel, 1930) with Gaston Monday 19 STUDENTS WHO DO NOT APPLY supper until 8 p.m. in our Terrace to skate with blind childFen from Modot, Lya Lys, Caridad de CONSERVATORY OF BY THIS DATE WILL NOT Cafe. On Thursdays TGIT jSundown Montreal Association for the Blind Labardesque, P. Frevert, Artigas and CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: La GRADUATE NEXT SPRING. Obtain plus free hors d'oeuvres) 5 to 7 p.m. school, every Friday morning from Max Ernst and Zero de conduite Uean 8:30 - 10 a.m,, at the Loyola Athletic Patagonia Rebe/de (Rebellion in your form from the Registrar's STUDENTS NEEDED TO SIT ON Vigo, 1933:45) jFrench) with Jean Patagonia) (Hector Olivera, 19741 Services Department on your Complex. Call 484-4095 for more Daste, le nain Delphin and Robert Le HEARING BOARDS: WhTeorema jTheoreui) !Pier Paolo L.S.A.T. Feb. 2/84 information. FREE. Pasolini, 19691 !English subt.) with , L'Empire des sens (Nagisa Oshima, p.m. We are located in Hingston T.O.E.F.L. Dec. 12/83 Hall, Room 420, Loyola campus. ·, LOYOLA CAMPUS MINISTRY: Laura Betti, Massimi Girotti, Silvana' _19771 jFrench subt.) with Eiko Loyola Chapel - Sunday Liturgies at 11 Matsuda and Tatsuya Fuji at 8:30 Application forms and practice test Mangano and Terence Stamp at 7 books are available at the Guidance HEALTH SERVICES: Influenza a.m. and 8 p.m. and every weekday, p.m.; Salo, the 120 Days ofSodom, p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $1.75. SGW Vaccine injections are being given in Monday to Friday at 12:05 p.m. campus. Information Centre, SGW campus, (Salo o le Centoventi Giornata di H-440, and Loyola campus, 2490 the Health Services, SGW Campus, LESBIAN & GAY FRIENDS OF Sodoma) (Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1975) West Broadway. . 2145 Mackay St. until December 15, CONCORDIA is sponsoring an (English subt.) with Helene Surgere, Thursday 22 1983, alternative discussion group that is Caterina Boratto, Elsa De Giorfio, CPR BASIC LIFE SUPPORT The vaccine will be giv,en to those limited to male university students in Sonia Savange and Paolo Bonacelli at CONSERVATORY OF COURSE: December 10 and 11, persons who: a non gay world. This group will 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $1.75 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Story 1983-15 hours for life, course a) suffer from chronic illness~s such meet Monday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 each. SGW campus. ofSin jDzieje Grzechu) jWalerian includes rescue breathing and one as heart, lung or kidney diseases p.m., in room 307, 2060 Mackay. For Borowczyk, 1976) !English subt.) person CPR, two person CPR, b) _who are over 65 years of age. more information call 879-8406. Sunday 18 with Grzyna Dlugolecka, Jerzy management of the obstructed The vaccine will not be given to PH.D. IN HUMANITIES Zelnik and Olgierd Lukaszewicz at 7 airway and infant and child people with allergies to egg, chicken PROGRAMME: New seminar on CONSERVATORY OF p.m.; NotaLbveStory: A Film About resuscitation: It is accredited by the or chicken feathers. Contemporary Cultural Theory starting CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Pornography jBonnie Sherr Klein, Canadian Heart Foundation. For For further information and/or an Winter, 1984 !835/4) with Dr. Arthur Children's cinema - The Little 1981) (English) at 9 p.m. in H-110, information, please call Nicole Saltiel appointment please telephone Kroker. For more information call Prince !Stanley Donen, 19741 Hall Bldg. $1.75 each. SGW campus. at 879-8572. Health Services at 879-4010. Nancy Penner, at 482-0320 loc. 213. The Thursday Report is published weekly University events and notices are published • EDITOR: Minko Sotiron during the academic year by the Public free of charge . Classifi ed adds cost 15¢ per REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Carole Relations Office, Concordia University, 1455 word up to 25 words, and 20¢ per word over Kleingrib, Maryse Perraud, Howard Shrier, de Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Montreal, ' 25 words. Events, notices and classified ads Philip Szporer, Ken Whittingham and David Quebec H3G 1M8. (514) 879-8497. Material much reach the Public Relations Office Allnutt. published in Thursday Report may be (BC-213) no later than M ONDA Y NOON prior TYPSETIING: Adcomp reproduced without permission. Credit would to the Thursday publication date. PRINTING: Richelieu Roto-Litho be appreciated. · CIRCULATION: 9000 copies e back page the back page the back pa

. SGW FACULTY CLUB: Please Tuesday 6 Friday 9 _Tuesday 13 EVENTS come and enjoy our·daily Sundown (special prices) from 5 to 6 p.m. in our CONSERVATORY OF CONSERVATORY OF CONSERVATORY OF Thursday, Dec. 1 Bar and Lounge Area; also, every CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Quai CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: The morning, coffee time between 10:30 Potemkine (S.M. Eisenstein, 1925) des brumes (Marcel Xarne, 1938) Exterminating Angel (El Angel THEATRE: From the Norman and 11: 30 a.m. Enjoy lunch in the (silent) and Octobre (Ten Days That (French) with Jean Gabin, Michele Ext!!rminador) (Luis Bunuel, 1962) Conquests by Alan Ayckbourn, Table Dining Room, 12 noon -2 p.m. Have Shook the World) (S.M. Eisenstein & Morgan, Michel Simon and Pierre (English subt.) with Silvia Pinal, Manners at 8:30 p.m. in the D.B. afternoon tea from 5 to 6:30 p.m. and G. Alexandrov, 1927) (silent) at 8:30 Brasseur at 7 p.m.; Paths of Glory Enrique·Rambal, Lucy Gallardo, Clarke Theatre, Hall Bldg., 1455 de supper until 8 p.m. in our Terrace p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $1 .75 . SGW (Stanley Kubrick, 1957) (English) Claudio Brook and Bertha Moss at Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Public, $5; Cafe. On Thursdays TGIT (Sundown campus. with Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker 8:30p.m. inH-110, Hall Bldg. $1.75. Students, S2. Phone 879-4341. plus FREE hors d'oeuvres) 5 - 7 p.m. MUSIC: The students of ensemble and Adolphe Menjou at 9 p.m. in SGW campus. THEATRE: Female Transport by performance will present a concert of H-110, Hall Bldg. S1. 75 each. SGW MUSIC: The Early Music Ensemble ..,___- Steve Gooch, at 8:30 p.m. in the chamber-music directed by Liselyn campus. Class of the Music Department will Chameleon Theatre, Loyola campus, Adams and Tom Kenny at 8 p.m . in THE MANUAL OF PIETY - A present a concert at 8 p.m. in the 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. FREE. the Loyola Chapel. The pieces BRECHT/WEILL CABARET: Loyola Chapel. The first part of the WEISSMAN GALLERY, Saturday 3 performed will be from the works of Presented at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. in concert, under the direction of GALLERY I & GALLERY II: the F.C. Smith auditorium, Loyola Wolfgang Bottenberg, will feature CONSERVATORY OF John Heiss, Wolfgang Bottenberg, Selections from the Westbume campus. Students, S2; public, $4. compositions from the English CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: The Joseph Haydn, Maurice Ravel, Ingolf Collection (organized by the Dahl and others. FREE. Tickets on sale at the door or may be Renaissance, including works by Edmonton Art Gallery), until Dec. Joyless Street (Die Freundlose Gasse) (G.W. Pabst, 1925) (silent) with Greta MEDITATION CLASSES: The Sri picked up at the Dean of Students Morley, Byrd and Dowland. In the 17. Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. SGW Office, AD-129, Loyola campus. Call Garbo, Asta Nielsen, Valeska Gert, Chinmoy C~ntre offers free talks on second part of the concert, students campus. 482-0320, ext. 345 for more Werner Krauss and Einar Hanson at ·various subjects relating to will perform compositions from the LESBIAN & GAY FRIENDS OF meditation, with practical instruction information. baroque repertoire, under the 7 p.m.; La Grande Illusion Uean CONCORDIA: Censorship in MEN'S HOCKEY: Concordia vs. Renoir, 1936) (English subt.) with at 8:30 p.m. in N-011 , Norris Bldg., direction of Christopher Jackson. Hollywood as it relates to 1435 Drummond St. For more McGill at 7:30 p.m., Loyola campus. FREE. '.'.. homosexuals in films. Will Aitken, Jean Gabin, Pierre Fresnay, Eric von Stroheim and Dita Parlo at 9 p.m. in information call 282-0672. SGW MEN'S HOCKEY: Concordia vs. CBC film critic and writer for campus. Dartmouth at 7:30.p.m., Loyola Christopher Street will speak at this · H-110, Hall Bldg. $1.75 each. SGW campus. WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Concordia Saturday 10 campus. AV presentation, 4 to 6 p.m ., in vs·. Potsdam at 8:15 p.m., Loyola H-333-6, Hall Bldg. For more THEATRE: Female Transport by CONSERVATORY OF Steve Gooch, at 2 and 8:30 p.m. in campus. information call 879-8406. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: La Wednesday 14 the Chameleon Theatre, Loyola INTERNATIONAL regledujeu Uean Renoir, 1939) CONSERVATORY OF MEDITATION INSTITUTE: A campus, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W . (English subt.) with Ma.reel Dalio, R. FREE. Wednesday 7 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: lecture on A n Experience in Toutain, J. Carette, Jean Renoir, Shadows of Forgotten A ncestors (Tyeni LESBIAN &GAY FRIENDS OF M editation for people of all CONSERVATORY OF Gaston Modot and Pierre Magnier at Zabytykh Predkov) (Sergei CONCORDIA: Christmas Dance backgrounds at 8 p.m. in H-635, Hall CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 7 p.m.; La Dolce Vita (Federico Extravaganza at 8:30 p.m., 7th floor Parajanov, 1964) (English subt.) with Bldg. SGW campus. FREE . Andrei Roubliev (Andrei Tarkovsky, Fellini, 1960) (English) with Marcello Ivan Nikolaichuk, Larisa SGW FACULTY CLUB: Please Cafeteria, Hall.Bldg. Admission $3 . 1967) (English subt.) with Anatoly Mastroianni, Anita Ekberg and For more information call 879-8406. Kadochnikova, Tatiana Bestaeva and come and enjoy our daily Sundown Solonitstsyn, Ivan Lapikov and Anouk Aimee at 9 p.m. in H-110, Spartak Bagashvili at 8:30 p.m. in (special prices) from 5 to 6 p.m. in our Nikolai Grinko at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $1.75 each. SGW campus. f{-110, Hall Bldg. $1.75. SGW Bar and Lounge Are_a; also, every Hall Bldg. $1.75. SGW campus. THE MANUAL OF PIETY - A campus. morning, coffee time between 10:30 LOYOLA FILM SERIES: Three BRECHT/WEILL CABARET: and 11 :30 a.m. Enjoy lunch in the Sunday 4 Godfathers Uohn Ford, 1948) Presented at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. in Dining Room, 12 noon - 2 p.m. Have (English) with John Wayne, Harry the F.C. Smith auditorium, Loyola Thursday 15 afternoon tea from 5 to 6:30 p.m. and CONSERVATORY OF Carey Jr., Pedro Armendariz, Mae campus. Students, $2; public, $4. CONSERVATORY OF supper until 8 p.m. in our Terrace CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Marsh, Jane Darwell and Ward Bond Tickets on sale at the door or may be CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Cafe . On Thursdays TG/T(Sundown Children's cinema - Black Beauty at 7 p.m.; Cheyenne Autumn Uohn picked up at the Dean of Students Extase (Ecstasy) (Gustav Machaty, plus FREE hors d'oeuvres) 5 - 7 p.m. Uames Hill, 1971) (English) with Ford, 1964) (English) with Carroll Office, AD-129, Loyola campus. Call 1932) (English subt.) with Heddy Mark Lester, Walter Slezak and Peter Baker, Richard Widmark, Edward G. 482-0320, ext . 345 for more Kiessler (Hedy Lamarr), Aubert Mog Robinson and Dolores Del Rio at 8:30 "'-- Lee Lawrence at 3 p.m. in H-110, information. and Zvonimir Rogoz at 7 p.m .; Betty Friday 2 Hall Bldg. $1.25. SGW campus. p.m. in the F.C. Smith Auditorium, in Blunder/a nd (Dave Fleischer, CONSERVATORY OF Loyola campus. FREE. 1933 l, La coqui/le et le clergyman CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: The (Germaine Dulac, 1928) with Alex A lexander N evsky (Sergei Eisenstein , Sunday 11 Alin, and The War Game (Peter Blue Angel Uoseph von Sternberg, 1938) (English subt.) with Nikolai 1930) (English) with Emil Jannings, Thursday 8 CONSERVATORY OF Watkins, 1965) (English) at 9 p.m. in Cherkassov, N. Okhlopkov and_A. Marlene Dietrich, Hans Albert and CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: H-11 0, Hall Bldg. $1.75 each. SGW Abrikosov at 6 p.m .; Hotel du Nord Kurt Gerron at 7 p.m.; The 3 Penny CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Baby Children's cinema - The Adventures campus. (Marcel Carne, 1938) (English subt.) ofRobin Hood (Michael Curtiz, 1938) BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open Opera (Die Dreigroshenoper) (G.W. with Arletty, Louis Jou vet, Doll (Elia Kazan, 1956) (English) with Pabst, 1931) (English subt.) with Carroll Baker, Karl Malden, Eli (English) with Errol Flynn, Olivia de Session at approximately 1:15 p.m. in Annabella, Jean-Pierre Aumont and Havilland and Basil Rathbone at 3 H-769, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Rudolf Forster, Carola Neher and Bernard Blier at 8 p.m. in H-110, Hall Wallah and Mildred Dunnock at 7 Reinhold Schunzel at 9 p.m. in p.m.; On es/au coton (Denys Arcand, p.m. in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. Bldg. $1.75 each. SGW campus. See "EVENTS" page 15 H-110, Hall Bldg. $1.75each. SGW 1970) (French) at 9 p.m. in H-110, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC: An afternoon performance CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Les campus. of two cantatas by Johann Sebastian Hall Bldg. $1.75 each. SGW campus. THEMANUALOFPIETY - A Aman ts (The Lovers) (Louis Malle, ARTS&SCIENCEFACULTY Bach and two quartets by George COUNCIL: Meeting at 1: 30 p.m. in BRECHT/WEILL CABARET: 1958) (English subt.) with Jeanne Philipp Telemann at 4 p.m. in the AD-128, Loyola campus. Presented at 8 p.m. in the F .C. Smith Moreau, Alain Cuny and Jean-Marc Loyola Chapel. Concordia's THEATRE: From the Norman auditorium, Loyola Campus. Bory at 6 p.m.; Pretty Baby (Louis UNCIASSIFIED Christopher Jackson and Liselyn Malle, 1977) (English) with Brooke Conquests by Alan Ayckbourn, Table Adams will be joined by L'Ensemble Students, $2; public, S4. Tickets on Manners at 2 p.m. and Round & Round sale at the door or may be picked up Shields, Keith Carradine, Susan PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Term Carl Philippe, directed by Jean- Sarandon, Frances Faye and Antonio papers, reports, etc. English, French, the Garden at 8:30 p.m. in the D.B. Fran~ois Rivest, and soloists Winston at the Dean of Students Office, Clarke Theatre, Hall Bldg., 1455 de AD-129, Loyola campus. Call Fargas at 8 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Spanish. Near Sher_prooke and Purdy and Andree de Repentigny. Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Public, $5; 482-0320, ext. 345 for more $1.75 each. SGW campus. University. 849-9708 BEFORE9 p.m. Students, $2. Phone 879-4341. information. THEMANUALOFPIETY-A Try weekends too. THEATRE: Female Transport by JOINT DOCTORAL PROGRAM BRECHT/WEILL CABARET: POPULAR GUITAR LESSONS. Steve Gooch, at 2 and 8:30 p.m. in IN ADMINISTRATION: Mr. Alain Presented at 7 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Seven (7) lessQns for $60. Learn all of the Chameleon Theatre, Loyola Monday 5 Noel, a doctoral student at McGill auditorium, Loyola campus. the songs you ever wanted to play. campus, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W . CONSERVATORY OF University, will be presenting his Students, $2; public, $4. Tickets on We teach them all. 481 -5250. FREE. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Nuit dissertation proposal entitled Un sale at the.door or may be picked up EDITOR FOR HIRE: Need help FACULTY OF COMMERCE AND et Brouillard (Night and Fog) (Alain mois dans la vie de trois P.D. G. 's: at the Dean of Students Office, writing or polishing your ADMINISTRATION: Ph.D. Resnais, 1955) (English subt.) and Preoccupations et occupations AD-129, Loyola campus. Call dissertation, thesis, monograph, or · Workshop - Visiting Speakers_ Hiroshima mon amour (Alain Resnais, strJJtegiques at 6:30 p.m. in room 4 76 482-0320, ext. 345 for more report? Hire a professional. John Series -Jim Boness, Professor of 1959) (English subt.) with of the S. Bronfman Building, 1001 information. Gilmore, 277-1508. Finance at State University of New. - Emmanuelle Riva, Eij i Okada and Sherbrooke St. West. All faculty and YEARBOOK DEADLINE for York at Buffalo -A Preliminary Stella Dassas at 8:30 p.m. in H-11 0, doctoral students are invited to student art, photos, literature, and Discussion ofMarke t Values of Hall Bldg. $1.75. SGW campus. attend. subscriptions at $20/copy Feb. 1. Financial Fu tures, 12 noon - 2 p.m. in BOARD OF GRADUATE MUSIC: Baroques Ensembles Monday 12 Dean of Students offi ce, SGW, 2135 H-420, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. in performing works of Couperin, CONSERVATORY OF Mackay, 879-5980; Loyola, AD-129, KRISHNAMURTI SERIES: Video H-769, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Purcell, Teleman, Albinoni and CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 482-0320 ext. 358. tape series, 8:30 - 10:30 p.m.,.in CONCORDIA ELECTRO- Monteversi, under the direction of Viridiana (Luis Bunuel, 1961) (French TO SUBLET: 3 one-half; H-820, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. ACOUSTIC COMPOSERS' Christopher Jackson and Liselyn subt.) with Silvia Pinal , Francisco $170/month; newly furnished; 3 WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Concordia GROUP (CECG): Concert at 8: 15 Adams at 8 p.m. in the Loyola Rabal, Fernando Rey and Margarita min. from metro Plamandon; sublet vs. John Abbott at 7:30 p.m., Loyola p.m. in room AD-05, Administration Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. Lozano at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall beginning Dec. to mid-May. Mark campus. Bldg., Loyola campus. FREE . Loyola campus. Bldg. $1.75. SGW campus. 737-7404.

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