Vol. 15 No. 16 January 24, 1991

CTR takes to the streets Opinion divided on Canada's role in Gulf War

"I feel that they seem to be in a hurry to get in there. I don't see why they by Ray Beauchemin didn't give the (economic) sanctions Just as war divides, It also longer (to work), or find ways to pluck brings people together. Peace demonstrations have Saddam Hussein out. There are other been organized throughout ways to have him bumped off without Canada, the United States endangering civilians, options that, for and Europe, uniting people Concordia's THURSDAY REPORT whatever reason, they didn't want to who want to see the escalat- took to the streets this week to ask members use." . Ing hoatillties come to an of the University community how they feel end. Students have tradi­ The professor said she believes Prime tionally fueled the fervour of about Canada's role in the war. Given the Minister Brian Mulroney is playing up the peace movement and It sensitive issue of war and the emotion and to the U.S. government. "He's not doing Is no different this time, outrage it evokes, several people who did anything from a Canadian vantage though It Is disconcerting for all Canadians to think express opinions asked that their names not point," she said. be used. Many declined to comment at all. that for the first time In more A Psychology professor said it is easy than 40 years, the country Is Canada's role in the Persian Gulf War to blame the Canadian government for at war. has been argued in the House of Com­ apparently following the United States mons and over coffee and beer in bars. into war, but "as part of the United Na­ It is no longer a question of to be or not tions, it's very hard to back track now to be in the Gulf, but of what role and pretend we're not involved. Canada should play in the Gulf. "I wish we weren't playing the role "At this point there is, in Quebec in we're playing there," said Eleanor general, and in particular, among fran­ Allen, a Graduate Studies Admissions cophones, an anti-war movement that secretary. '1 wish we were playing a goes back to conscription. I don't share more peace-keeping role, along the that opinion. Canada has to play its lines of what Audrey McLaughlin said role." in her speech (before the House of Com­ One staff member said he felt Canada mons on Jan. 16)." is doing the right thing by being in the That sentiment was repeated by a Gulf, but it's there for the wrong professor in the Education Department: reasons. "I'm not happy with anybody's role Canada is in the Gulf in support of a there. Essentially, I feel that the U.S. and United Nations resolution calling for its U.N. counterparts have gone into Iraq's immediate withdrawal from this thing without adequate prior Kuwait, but it "should support the U.N. knowledge of what they're doing or in all its resolutions, including those without paying attention to the avail­ regarding Israel and the West Bank and able information. See WAR page 10

- INSIDE

The psychology of exercise page 3 Concordia finishes first in Three Concordia professors examine the implications of feel-good phenomenon on mental and physical health. Their findings , along with those of nine other contributors, will be included in a book about exercise Quebec in Case Competition psychology. [I] "It was gruelling work," said Concor­ dia team member Bruce Herscovici. Montreal: a university centre page 3 by Jean-Rene Ello "Our team worked very hard and though we were a bit disappointed we didn't make the finals, we were very A glossy magazine-type brochure has been prepared by the City of happy with our overall performance." · Montreal to promote interaction between business and the research Concordia University's entry in the facilities available at th,e city's universities. Concordia figures prominently 10th National MBA Case Competition The three-day, event held at le Grand in the brochure. was the top Quebec team, finishing Hotel, welcomed 18 graduate business fourth overall, behind two-time first­ schools from across the country, both place winner Memorial University of French and English, from New­ NEWSFLASH: Nino Ricci wins • Newfoundland. foundland to Saskatchewan. Competi­ The first-place team was awarded a tion co-organizer Allan Benchetrit said As Concordia's THURSDAY REPORT went to press, Nino Ricci was $2,000 scholarship and the Concordia the students take the competition awarded the Governor General's Award for fiction for his first novel Lives Cup trophy. The University of Sas­ seriously, especially because it is so of the Saints. CTR will have an article about the Concordia graduate and katchewan and the University.of Toron­ highly regarded by the business com­ former lecturer next week. to placed second and third, respectively. munity. Concordia lost one match to the U of T. See MBA page 9 2 - January 24, 1991 Engineering expands its social conscience

McGill University in the 1960s. A Queen, who attended a number of cour­ sessment and the effect of technology Engineers must take professor carelessly remarked that nick­ ses in the humanities to see what en­ on society, also organizes a public lec­ el smelting inevitably produces sulpher gineering students were learning. ture series each term. Expected this courses on the social dioxide, but what's the problem with "I wanted to make sure that engineers term are speakers from Environment losing a few trees when Canada has would be properly trained without Canada to speak on the Rafferty Dam more than it knows what to do with? being a danger to the public." controversy in Alberta, from National aspects of their Beginning in 1972, courses in science Defence to speak on the environmental Idealism of the Sixties policy and the history of technology assessment of military operations such profession were available to the entire Faculty. Mc­ as low-level flying in Labrador, and It was that attitude and the idealism Queen, the lone engineer in social from the native community, among of the Sixties along with McQueen' s un­ aspects of engineering, teaches History others. dergraduate background in Christian · of Technology and Engineering, Some students have said the courses theology and philosophy at Loyola Col­ Resources and the Environment. The have influenced their career choices. lege that prompted him to introduce other instructors teaching in the six­ Mussie Mehary found it interesting last social aspects of engineering into the course programme have backgrounds by Bronwyn Chester term to hear a Hydro-Quebec engineer Faculty of Engineering and Computer in the history of science, communica­ speak of the public consultation Science. tions and environmental activitism. process. Clark Millner now plans to McQueen also had the encourage­ The courses cover such topics as science work in metallography to make better ment of then-Dean Claire Callahan, and environmental policy, the impact of use of dwindling resources or to "The engineer must be willing and able who introduced the first course incor­ technology on society throughout his­ develop a recyclable tire. to consider human and ecological values porating social aspects in electrical en­ tory, and the effects of technology on the in all technical undertakings." gineering in 1968. Engineering students person. They include such books as Diane Comtois, adviser to the Dean - Hugh McQueen, at that time were offered only Brave New World and The Limits to on the Status of Women, liked the Concordia Engineering Professor, "miserable things," McQueen said, like Growth. course she took, but felt that social Social Aspects of Engineering, 1974 introductory courses in the social scien­ aspects of engineering should be in­ ces as their two required courses in the Public lecture series tegrated into all courses offered in the Mechanical Engineering Professor humanities. Faculty. Hugh McQueen is haunted by some­ "They were courses that had nothing Bernice Goldsmith, who has coor­ "Professors don't force the students to thing he heard during his "!'raining at to do with engineering," said Mc- dinated the Social Aspects of Engineer­ think about what effect the process ing programme since 1984 and teaches they're instructing may have on people courses on environmental impact as- or the environment," said Comtois.

Concert for Music's Menger C to benefit scholarship fund Concordia's Department of Music will present a concert on Saturday at 8 p.m. to honour Professor Gamet Menger, who died last September Gulf War media coverage: television should shut up at the age of 39. Proceeds from the concert will go towards a music scholarship fund when it has nothing to say, says Baggaley established in his memory. Menger taught music theory and history, and was the Department's medieval music expert. The concert will feature a performance of The Quartet for the End of Time composed by Olivier Messaein in 1941. The performers are Faculty member Ella Turovsky on violin and Music Department Chair Sherman Friedland on clarinet, as well as Montreal cellist Yuli Turovsky and pianist Dale Bartlett. Off the Cuff is a weekly column of opinion and insight into major issues in the The second half of the evening will feature a Faculty jazz performance news. If you are a Concordia faculty member and have something to say "off with vocalist Jeri Brown, Charles Ellison on trumpet and flugelhorn, the cuff," call CTR at 848-4882. and Jan Jarczyk at the piano. The performances will be held in the Concert Hall on the Loyola War in the Persian Gulf has begun and the cameras roll, but just what are they telling Campus. Price for the benefit is $25. us? Jon Baggaley, Professor of Education and author of several books on television, says that television 's need to fill the screen is resulting in misleading coverage. Reservations may be made by calling the Concert Hall, 848-4718. -RMB "Television is not a good medium for fast-breaking news because good pictures are harder to obtain in a crisis than good sound. After television's powerful coverage of Vietnam , the politicians are making sure that the cameras are kept well away from the action in the Gulf. LES ECURIES "As a result of the network's saturation, coverage of the first two days of the war has been weak, maybe even counterproductive. They (television journalists) accepted ITHACA without question the official account of the limited Iraqi resistance, and our misplaced STABLES early euphoria was a direct consequence of that. Their accounts of the weaponry used in the attack on Israel were wildly contradictory, creating ill-founded hopes and fears. As usual , their Hollywood titles and theme music, as in CBS's 'Showdown in the Gulf,' have been inappropriate and tasteless. pensio n , cours d'equ1 tation. entra ineme nt board ing , riding lessons. trai ni ng "When television newspeople have nothing to add to news on the crisis, they should get off the air and wait until they have something. Otherwise, we will soon be so SUZANNE GROSMAN frustrated by the lack of hard information that we will become immune to the real news 283, Mo ntee lnterp rovinciale Po inte-Fo rtune. Oc when it does break." JOP 1N O . (514) 451-4519 January 24, 1991 - 3 Researchers get to the bottom Concordia is a vibrant collection of of the exercise 'high' people, places and activities. At-a­ Glance is one vehicle for discovering that void. some of what is happening here. This "The discipline of exercise psychol­ column welcomes your submissions. y Beauchemin ogy is developing so quickly that there has been little systematic appraisal as to where we are coming from, what we are about now, and where we are going. any people believe that when This volume will aid in crystalizing onna Varrica they exercise, they feel better. thought on such issues," he said. M Some even say they feel worse Professor David Sinyor, also of the when they don't exercise. Three Concor­ Psychology Department, is studying dia professors set out to discover the the effects of exercise on psychological Judging from the submissions I receive on a weekly basis, it would appear that no implications of feel-good phenomenon states. "Exercise promotion would be one at Concordia has a given name. To facilitate compiling the material for this on mental and physical health. facilitated if we could point to benefits. column, please include first names when referring to colleagues, faculty members or Lise Gauvin, Professor of Exercise An understanding of those parameters when signing memos. CTR style policy dictates that a given name must accompany Science, is one of 12. contributors to Ex­ associated with benefits would allow us names of those mentioned. ercise Psychology: The Influence of Physical to more confidently prescribe exercise Exercise upon Psychological Processes. She and increase adherence. The other side • This year's Centraide campaign was a great success. The total raised was is studying mood increases in sedentary of the coin is that it would allow us to $42,609.50, exceeding last year's total by about $2400. Human Resources Direc­ people who begin to exercise. caution people regarding certain tor and Centraide's Campaign Director at Concordia, Susan O'Reilly, asked CTR "If exercise does have a positive effect parameters, and at least temper their to thank all those that contributed. The donations were very appreciated, particular­ on mood, when does it start? What I expectations," Sinyor said. ly this year, when every little bit helps. would like to know is, when is it good Sinyor is studying the effects of a and not good? What makes exercisers single bout of exercise, as opposed to • Political Science Chair Henry Habib and Professor Paris Arnopoulos both feel better? Is it accomplishments? Is it extended periods of training, because attended and delivered papers at the Journees internationales organised by the time off from their day?" she asked. present research does not indicate that lnstitut Charles de Gaulle in Paris in November to mark the 100th anniversary of "We' re trying to get a better handle on one bout of exercise will effect mood. de Gaulle's birth. The topic of the conference was "De Gaulle en son siecle." the effects of exercise on mood." "It is not taking into consideration the Habib's paper was titled "De Gaulle and the Arab World"; Arnopoulos' was Psychology Professor Peter intensity of the exercise - whether "ldeologie, politique et realite: une etude prosective du gaullisme." Seraganian will edit the book for John someone is exercising at 50 per cent or Wiley and Sons, the New York publish­ 80 per cent of their maximum, - or er of the health psychology series. The time, whether the 'high' comes after 45 • School of Community and Public Affairs Vice-Principal Marguerite Mendell at­ timing for the book couldn't be bettfr minutes or not," said Sinyor, who was tended the Third International Karl Polanyi Conference in Milan, Italy, where she because of the disjointed nature of topi­ an undergraduate student of presented a paper titled "Karl Polanyi on Socialism and Education." cal articles and research, according to Seraganian when the professor began Seraganian. He said that the volume, to his work in exercise psychology in the • Sociology and Anthropology Professor David Howes presented a paper on be published later this year, should fill See EXERCISE page 10 "Intimate Sensing: Rethinking the Drive Toward Remote Sensing" at the Summit 2000: Preparing for the First Global Civilization, a conference hosted by the Aresty Institute of Education at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in New brochure sells Montreal Philadelphia in November. The paper he read at the Learned Societies Conference in Victoria last spring, "W~at is Good or Anthropology in Canada?" has just been published in NEXUS, Vol.? (Supplement). Also in Sociology and Anthropology, as a university centre Chengiah Ragaven presented a paper at the Research Seminar of the Simone de Beauvoir Institute last November titled "Qualitative Methodologies and an Attempt to Reconstruct Women 's Actual Life Experience: A Multidisciplinary Approach/Passive Resistance Campaign and the Empowerment of Indian Women zzBourdon in South Africa."

• Professor Derek Acland, Department of Accountancy, and Political Science Synergy's the catchword Professor Blair Williams jointly presented briefs to the Commission of Inquiry on as Concordia and the city of Canadian University Education, established by the Association of Universities and Montreal do all they can to Colleges of Canada (AUCC) and chaired by Stuart Smith, last December in promote the natural interac­ Ottawa. tion between the business acttwldo,,offw-.t,l'tcola~.- · - community and the research • The University has been elected to the grade of Affiliate Member in the Society of facilities available in the --_1a...,..c-.,rt.lo..,_.,...,..1111111,.__ Manufacturing Engineers (SME) as an institution for the advancement of scientific city's universities. knowledge in the field of manufacturing engineering. The Department of Mechani­ In an effort to publicize the cal Engineering hosts an SME chapter, for which Professor Vojislav Latinovic gold mine of talent found at serves as Student Advisor. He has been designated Affiliate Representative with Concordia, as well as at d ...... ,.iontt-• • stacl*M, the grade of Senior Member of the SME. Montreal's other institutions of higher education, the Ville de Montreal has issued a 1· ...... -CN!Nart,-•1a,-i-,.-. • Concordians are well-known for their community spirit, That is why the organizers glossy, magazine-sized of the Tour de l'lle have asked Suzanne Bernardin, Director of Public Affairs and brochure for distribution __ _.....,.,.et ...... _...... ~. Alumni for the Executive MBA programme, to appeal to the university community abroad. for volunteers. The Tour de l'lle will take place on June 9, when 40,000 cyclists Combining flashy gra­ take to the streets of Montreal. More than-4,000 volunteers are needed to ensure phics and photographs the smooth running of activities. Prior to the tour, some 250 North American along with information on competitors will vie for the Classique cycliste Canadian Tire. This is the seventh One of the pages of the bilingual brochure for the universities, the bro- consecutive year the race is run. The Tour de l'lle has been in the Guinness Book distribution abroad. chure stresses "the synergy between of Records for the last four years as the largest event of its kind. For more Montreal's research and teaching in­ Concordia's Director of Public Rela­ information, call France Thiboutot at 847-8687. Bernardin can tell you what a great stitutions and Montreal business." tions. experience it is, she is a volunteer herself. Concordia, which figures prominent­ Whittingham said the idea is to link ly in the booklet, is described as a solid- the universities' brainpower and talent • Alumni and their guests have been invited to participate in Casino Night at the 1y established institution with a with the business world's need for re­ Sheraton Centre on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. This event is open to everyone and growing reputation. search expertise - "hopefully, the mar­ always proves to be a lot of fun. For more information, call Sandra Curnew at "We're quite pleased Concordia is riage will also benefit the Montreal, 848-3825. given such prominent exposure in the Quebec and Canadian economies. booklet," said Ken Whittingham, See BROCHURE page 10 4 .:.. January 24, 1991

Scholarships and Awards with Deadlines Between Feb. 1 and Feb. 28

The following list includes scholarships and awards with deadlines be­ tween Feb. 1 and Feb. 28. More information regarding these scholarships and awards is available in the Guidance Information Centre, H-440, Sir George Williams Campus. Alberta, Department of Culture, Art Study Grants. Dance, Theatre and Music, Feb. 15. Alberta Heritage Scholarship Fund, Ralph Steinhauer Awards of Personal attack added nothing Distinction, Feb. l. to debate: Bayne Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, Cable Telecom­ munications Research Fellowship, Feb. 1. Professor Barbieri (CTR, Jan. 10) inconsistencies in evaluation proce­ speaks from a pedestal of assumed dures within the University. This is a AUCC, Petro-Canada Inc. Graduate Research Award Programme, Feb. truth. He looked down on his infidel cause for much concern since in a large 1. colleagues and cried, "Shame on you, number of situations there may be no professors Bayne and Farhoomand." appeal from inequitable decisions. We AUCC, Queen Elizabeth Silver Jubilee Endowment Fund for study in a Then reaching down into his are raising questions about teaching second official language award programme, Feb. 15. Chaucerian bag, he spun a tale from evaluation questionnaires that are Canada, Dept. of Environment Canada, Canadian Wildlife Ser­ cliched and time-worn debating poorly structured and do not take into vice, University Research Support Fund, Feb. 15. phrases and tried to peddle a "pardon." consideration the biases inherent in a He gives the impression that he is the multi-cultural environment. We are Canada, Department of National Defence, Military and Strategic conveyor of a truth that requires no fur­ raising questions about the possible in­ Studies Scholarship Programme, Feb. 1. ther questioning and suggests that all justices resulting from these biases· and else is merely "diatribe." We regard this inconsistencies when Administration Canada, Department of National Defence, Post-Doctoral Fellow­ personal attack as arrogant posturing uses these instruments for determining ships in Military History, Feb. 1. that adds little to the debate. contract renewals, tenure and promo­ Canada, Dept. of National Health and Welfare, Developmental This outburst is not only arrogant but tions. We are raising questions about the racist and anti-feminist comments Programmes, Welfare Grants Directorate, National Welfare Fellow­ intellectually dishonest. For when ship, Feb. 1. someone of this stature blatantly takes that turn up in the unsigned written-in statements out of context to serve his components of student evaluation Canadian International Development Agency, CIDA Awards for own selective purpose it must be seen questionnaires. We are talking about the Canadians, Feb. 12. as a deliberak_aJtempt to misinform the dominance of the judgmental aspects of community. If Professor Barbieri' s letter these evaluations over the learning and Inter-American Foundation, Latin American and Caribbean Fellow­ were the last thing you had read you collaborative interaction that the ship Programme, Feb. 15. would believe that my colleague and I process should foster. In the Faculty of were against the pursuit of excellence in Commerce and Administration, one teaching. There is nothing in our letter seldom ever tries to find out what a that says that, except he would have professor's pedagogical objectives are you think so. I resent this type of and to determine if he/she achieved manipulation. them. These are important inputs to teaching performance evaluations. In He has not addressed the issues we practice, it is mostly question 23 that raised. We questioned the argument matters. We are saying this practice is that teaching should be the single most unacceptable. important factor in the development of a university. We are not here simply to Professor Barbieri accuses us of being produce human resources for sale on biased. My response is that we live in a the market. Even Professor Barbieri in world of parallel truths and emerging his response had to agree with us that realities that are mere reflections of con­ there is a need for a balance between flicting biases. We do not deny the fact teaching, research and other contribu­ that we argue from particular struc­ tions. This makes his comment "shame tured biases. For we are mere mortals. on you" all the more puzzling. It would do him some good to admit We are concerned about the lack of some of his biases. Concordia's Thursday Report is the community newspaper of the University, serving faculty, any clear understanding in the Univer­ staff, students and administration on the Loyola Campus and the Sir George Williams Campus. sity of what, for the purposes of evalua­ Professor Clarence S. Bayne It is published 30 times during the academic year on a weekly basis by the Public Relations tion, constitutes good teaching and how Decision Sciences and Management Department of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec H3G it is to be measured. There are serious Information Systems 1M8 (514) 848-4882. Material published in the newspaper may not be reproduced without permission. The Back Page listings are published free of charge. Classified ads are $5 for the first 1O words and 1O cents each additional word. Display ad rates are available upon request. Events, notices and ads must be at the Public Relations Department (Bishop Court, 1463 Bishop PHILOSOPHY WEEK EVENTS St. , Room 115) in writing no later than Monday noon prior to Thursday publication. " Medicine and Philosophy: What the Physician Owes to Patients," Patrick Derr, Clark ISSN 0704-5506 University, Worcester, M ass.; M onday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m., Faculty Club, Room 767, Henry F. Hall Building. Editor: Donna Varrica " Body and Person," Patrick Derr, Clark University; Tuesday, Feb. 5, JO a.m ., Lonergan College, L oyola Campus. Faculty Reporters Bronwyn Chester John Timmins " Bohr, Einste in and the Legacy of Realism," Roger Angel, Concordia; Tuesday, Feb. 5, 8 p.m., Room 769, H all Bldg. This Issue: " Valuation and the ' If Clause,"' Student panel: Reflections on a paper by Ernest Joos, Contributors Stephane Banfi, Ray Beauchemin, Sharon Bishin , Barbara Concordia; Wednesday, Feb. 6, 8 p.m., Lonergan. Black, Buzz Bourdon, Jean-Rene Ello, Andre Fauteux, Ken Philosophy Department Wine and Cheese Party, Thursday; Feb. 7, 8 p.m., Lonergan. Whittingham and Dwane Wilkin " Conversations in the World," Grame Hunter, University of Ottawa; Friday, Feb. 8, 1 p.m., Photographers Barbara Davidson Lonergan. Typesetting Richard Nantel, Pica Productions " The World and All That is the Case, " Calvin Normore, University of Toronto, Feb. 8, 3 p.m., Lonergan. Printing Inter-Hauf January 24, 1991 - 5

Women artists exhibit landscapes and still lifes

Five Feminist Minutes to raise funds for assault centre

Prostitution, multi-cultural les­ bianism and rap-talking female organs are subjects in the film Five Feminist Minutes, a Studio D and Concordia Women's Centre co-production, to be shown at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Rialto Cinema, 5723 ave. du Pare. The Concordia Women's Centre presents "Landscapes and Still Lites: An Eclectic Statement," a group exhibit featuring the work of artists Charmian L. Bullen, Julie Feldman, Valeritl-Kolakis, The 110-minute film consists of 16 Shari Neudorf, Anita Ein Shapiro, Julia Waks and Annabel Weinstein. It includes Weinstein's segments by women filmmakers, in­ #13, above, an acrylic in three panels. The exhibit runs through Jan. 31 at the centre's art space, P-03 at 2020 Mackay. cluding Montreal artists Alison Burns, Andree Pelletier and Cathy Quinn. Its depiction of such subjects as spinster­ hood, safe sex, native spirituality, sexual abuse, racism and homophobia Concordia and non-academic has been called passionate, audacious, risky and experimental. unionization - an update

The film is a fund-raiser for the Professional and support staff at Concordia have moved one step closer to Montreal Sexual Assault Centre. unionization. At the end of November, the Bureau du Commissaire General du travail received notice that the CSN (Confederation des Syndicats Nationaux) had Admission is $6 for the general public; filed two petitions to have those two classes of University employees certified. $4 for students and the unemployed. Management is not eligible for unionization. Rapper Freaky D appears in film. -RMB As required by the provincial labour code, the University posted lists of names of all eligible employees, but there is already debate about the content of the lists which contain close to 600 names. Spiros Lazaris, Manager of Labour Relations in Governor General establishes scholarship the University's Human Resources Department, reported that, "the University has exercised its right under the Quebec Labour Code to contest the definition of the in environmental engineering bargaining unit (i.e. who should actually be eligible for unionization)." According to Concordia University Non-Academic Staff Association (CUNASA) Governor General Ramon Hnatyshyn has announced the establishment of the , President Walter Wheatley, whose successful pro-certification campaign last Governor General's Canada Scholarship in Environmental Engineering in recog­ spring was hotly contested by anti-union factions, said this is to be expected. "This nition of the leadership role Canada Scholars can play in resolving national and (definition of the bargaining unit)," he said, "is the toughest part to get through." international environmental problems. · Application for certification requires union cards from 35 to 50 per cent of the Twenty-five $1,000 awards will be given to engineering students entering their employees the union will represent. At a later date, a vote of 50 per cent plus one last undergraduate year. The award will go to students who have maintained of the same group is needed to formalize certification. Canada Scholar standards, have a high environmental content in their engineering programmes and have demonstrated a commitment to environmental action. The next step toward certification is an investigation on site by a certification agent from the Ministry of Labour. The nomination of candidates is to be made by deans of engineering faculties and are to be submitted to the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada Once the bargaining unit is defined, dues will be deducted automatically (AUCC) by July 15. Announcement of the awards will be made on October 15. through_payroll of all those included in the defined bargaining unit. -RMB In general, CSN members pay a total of between 1 and 2 per cent of their regular gross salary in union dues. Panel discussion to tackle The final stage would involve negotiations for a contract between the University and the newly-formed union. Wheatley predicts that the three issues which will the advancement of women take priority at the bargaining table will be salaries; job security and job evaluation. in scholarship - Sharon Bishin The Simone de Beauvoir Institute will conduct a panel discussion titled "Plan Loyola joins recycling bandwagon for the Advancement of Women in Scholarship," based on a report prepared by the Committee for the Advancement of Women in Scholarship of the Royal Society A committee of staff members and elude bond paper, computer paper, en­ of Canada. students, in association with the Loyola velopes without glue and manila The discussion will be held on Monday, Jan. 28 at 6 p.m., at the Faculty Club, in Physical Plant and Montreal Recycling folders without labels. Newsprint and Room 763 of the Henry F. Hall Building. A reception precedes the discussion at 5 Co., have instituted a recycling glossy paper cannot be accepted for p.m. programme on that campus. recycling as yet. Begun as a pilot programme last fall A compost bin is located behind the Invited speakers are Jules Deschesnes, President, Royal Society of Canada; Rose after a positive campus-wide referen­ bookstore. Information on that opera­ Sheinin, Vice-Rector Academic; and Marianne Ainley, Adjunct Fellow, Simone de dum, the recycling operation includes tion and glass recycling is to come. Beauvoir Institute. The panel will be moderated by Charles Bertrand, Dean of the 90 per cent of the campus, including the More information is available from Faculty of Arts and Sciences. annexes. Larry Jeffrey at 848-3737. Responses may be directed to Susan Sullivan at 848-2373. -RMB Materials suitable for recycling in- -RMB 6 - January 24, 1991

Theme is: "Real Education for the Real World" Concordia launches Former Thursday Report editor three-y.ear image campaign looks at newspaper industry for doctoral thesis

ane Wilkin

ok A former editor of The Thursday Report has earned the i6th Doctoral degree awarded by Concordia's History Department. Michael (Minko) Sotiron, who worked at TTR between 1979 and 1984, where successfully defended his thesis on the history of Canadian newspapers. Sotiron' s thesis, "From Politics to Profit: The Commercialization of English­ they are language Daily Newspapers in Canada," explores the relationship between the concentration of press ownership early this century and the shift toward now! non-partisan journalism. The author argues that between 1890 and 1920, publishers made their newspapers accessible to wider audiences not out of a growing sense of social responsibility, but out of a desire to attract more advertising revenue.

REAL EDUCATION FOR THE REAL WORLD, "Many owners went to great lengths to hide their ownership of the press," said Sotiron, who holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of California and a Master of Arts from Simon Fraser University. Above Is a specimen of the type of advertising to be used In the campaign. In his research, Sotiron discovered "that the major publishers of the time were intimately involved with big business interests." Concordia will soon launch a three­ current Concordia students, CEGEP In the private letters of the Southam brothers, whose chain still owns year, $600,000 institutiona.l 'Image students, CEGEP faculty ad visors, several Canadian newspapers, there is little talk about the "public duty" of Campaign' to support its recruitment parents, alumni, faculty, staff and busi­ the press and a lot of discussion about ways to reduce competition and and fund-raising programmes. ness leaders. increase profits, Sotiron said. This shows how newspapers fit into a general model of the concentration of the Canadian economy during this period, he Using the slogan "Real Education for The campaign will be directed at said. the Real World," the campaign will anglophone, francophone and al­ begin in Montreal in mid-March. Later, lophone audiences. it will be extended into the Toronto and Concordia's existing promotional Ottawa areas. publications will also be re-designed, Successful Concordia graduates will whenever possible, to ensure that they Review of the Faculty be featured in a variety of media extoll­ reflect the campaign's graphic look. . of Commerce and Administration ing the benefits of a Concordia educa­ tion. The messages will appear in The campaign is the University's On Dec. 10, 1990, the Vice-Rector Academic convened a committee to newspaper advertisements, the student most extensive advertising effort ever. review the Faculty of Commerce and Administration. It has the following press, television commercials, a promo­ JOANISSE*ROBERTS Communica­ membership: Bryan Barbieri, Associ&te Professor, Marketing; Clarence tional video, and in subways and buses. tions of Montreal has been chosen to co-ordinate the project. · Bayne, Associate Professor, Decision Sciences and Management Infor­ Some components of the campaign, mation Systems; Sherry Berdusco, President, Commerce Graduate such as the television commercials, will Details of the campaign were an­ Students' Association; Charles Bertrand, Dean, Faculty of Arts and run nationally on cable channels YTV, nounced yesterday at a news con­ Sciences; Karen Cox, President, Commerce and Administration (the Youth Channel), TSN (the ference hosted by Maurice Cohen, Students' Association; Bakr Ibrahim, Associate Professor and Chair, Television Sports Network), Much­ Vice-Rector Institutional Relations and Department of Management; Martin Kusy, Associate Professor, Decision Music, and their French-language Finance. Sciences and Management Information Systems and Associate Dean of counterparts, Musique Plus and RDS The campaign is being directed by a Graduate Studies; Dorothy Markiewicz, Associate Professor, Applied (Reseau des Sports). 20-member review committee com­ Social Science; Jean McGuire, Associate Professor, Management; The campaign's creative strategy is posed of representatives from a wide Cleveland Patterson, Associate Professor, Finance, and Academic Direc­ based on the results of market research cross-section of academic and non­ tor, MBA.; Robert Philip, Director, Athletics; Sandra Robinson, Lecturer, conducted during 1988 and 1989 among academic units. - KJW Accountancy; Rose Sheinin, Vice-Rector Academic; Committee Chair; Angela Wilson Wright, Assistant to the Vice-Rector Academic, Commit­ tee secretary. National strategy on education The review committee will assess the full range of programmes, services and activities for which the Faculty is responsible within the framework essential to meet global challenges of its academic mission. The report it will produce will comment on: • the development and the current state of graduate and undergraduate qualified personnel, governments are An effective national strategy on programmes offered through the Faculty; higher education and research i~essen­ failing to address fundamental issues tial if Canada is to meet the challenges affecting the universities which • the scholarly achievements, supervisor effectiveness and research of globalization, the Association of produce those resources," said Claude efforts of the professoriate who participate in the activities ·of the Universities and Colleges of Canada Lajeunesse, president of the AUCC. Faculty; (AUCC) has told Finance Minister "And we cannot afford to wait be­ • the functional liaison between the Faculty and the other academic and Michael Wilson. ca use the innovators and leaders administrative units within the University; In its pre-budget submission to Wil­ Canada will need to meet global com­ • the appropriate infrastructure to enable the academic mission of the son, made public last week, the AUCC petition early in the next century are Faculty; said it is essential that Canada mobilize already in the classrooms and all its educational resources to compete laboratories. The research we will need • the role of the departments and centres situated within the Faculty; successfully in the new global setting then has to be done now." • the potential for the development of academic programmes by the and to ensure the future well-being of Faculty; Canadians. Lajeunesse said Canadian univer­ • the challenges facing the Faculty in the next five years. The nation's foremost asset in the fu­ sities have been subjected to severe fis­ ture will be its human rather than its cal restraint during the past 15 years. The Committee invites written submissions from interested members natural resources, the group said. The lack of a coherent, effective and from all sectors of the University community as soon as possible and no long-term policy on higher education "At a time when the rise of later than 5 p.m., Feb. 7. All submissions should be sent to the Chair of and appropriate levels of funding now knowledge-intensive industries and the Committee, Room AD-231, Loyola Campus, Concordia University, will prove a costly error in the future. fierce global competition increase 7141 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal, Que. H4B 1R6. Canada's need for research and highly_ -RMB January 24, 1991 - 7 A rose by any other name may be Concordia's singing professor radio and television appearances. prepared for class, and, he said, he is his undergraduate degree at the grateful for the support he receives Chicoutimi Seminary, he left the dreFauteux How does he do it without running from his Concordia colleagues. Teach­ Saguenay region for Montreal and con­ out of gas? "I'm in shape because I'm ing has provided the financial security tinued his studies at McGill University stimulated. I'm single, so my wife and he needed to pursue his "other" career. where he obtained a Master of Arts in kids are my artistic career," he said. French Studies. "And I recuperate when I get home." Growing up in Jonquiere, Truchon never dreamed he would become a That first foray to the big city was a Not too many Concordia professors He never lets his busy schedule inter­ singer. He leaned more toward an ac­ special time. It was the 1960s and he had can boast a stage name but Etudes fere with his teaching schedule. "Out of ting career, but his parents told him to to step on his open hide-a-bed to get to franc;aises Professor Pascal-Normand respect for my students," he is always get an education first. After completing See TRUCHON page 10 Truchon, who has moonlighted as a singer and entertainer for 20 years, is better known in the music industry as Patrick Normand. The versatile Truchon has been teach­ ing at Concordia since 1969. That was 1 · also the year he represented Canada at the song festival held in Sopot, Poland, that launched the careers of Quebec singers Monique Leyrac and Robert Charlebois. Truchon is an expert on Quebecois music who interprets popular news Quebecois songs. His book, La chanson quebecoise, miroir d'un peuple has been critically acclaimed. On his latest aron Bishin record, Des chansons qui nous res­ semblent, launched in November, he sings 24 of Quebec's best loved songs, composed by. such notable artists as The Public Relations Department subscribes to a clipping service wh ich monitors the Jean-Pierre Ferland, Gilles Vigneault, printed press nationwide and sends us copies of articles relating to Concordia Felix Leclerc and Claude Leveillee. activities and/or people. Every week we receive about 30 items which reflect how our Truchon's schedule is exhausting. Be­ professors and researchers are treated by the media. Here's a selection: sides teaching at Concordia, he has ... Journalists looking for expert opinion often ask Concordia professors: Toronto's hosted telev.ision and radio program­ Canadian Living magazine quoted Learning Skills Specialist (Guidance Services) mes, starred in a movie and in musical Mary Mar in its article on adults returning to the classroom after years away. It also comedies. He has also embarked on sought out Exercise Science's Lise Gauvin for her research in exercise psychology tours to promote the 20 singles and four for its piece on addictive personalities. full-length albums he has released. At one time, he would spend two evenings ... At least 10 newspapers in Canada carried quotes by Engineering and Computer a week in Sherbrooke to record five Science Dean M.N.S. Swamy, who is Chair of the National Committee of Deans of television shows and commute to Engineering, and Corinne Jette, Lecturer in the same Faculty. Both were comment­ Montreal to report to his day job at Con­ ing on the image of the engineering student. cordia. As the semester wound down in December, he was committed to 60 Pascal-Normand Truchon ... Speaking of experts, Centre for Building Studies (CBS) Director Paul Fazio was one of the judges on the 1990 jury for the Canadian Consulting Engineering Awards. The Associate Director at CBS, Ted Stathopoulos, spoke on Channel 1Ts Omni Science television programme about the building aerodynamics laboratory and his work on the effects of wind on buildings. Krishnan Gowri, one of Fazio's colleagues Student clowns around from SIRICON (the University's non-profit corporation formed to transfer computer application to the building industry), was quoted in Al Expert, a magazine on artificial under the glare of spotlight intelligence . . . . The Globe & Mail featured an editorial by Journalism's Ross Perigoe concerning last month's spending cuts at the CBC. It also cited former Faculty of Commerce and cause "people still thought I was under Administration Dean, Steven Appelbaum, in an article on privatizing MBA program­ age." mes at the University of Toronto. ephane Santi Kunin' s perspective on life and his ... Newspapers in Ontario, New Brunswick and Alberta picked up a story on hypnosis calling to appear on stage seem to be the in which Psychology's Campbell Perry drew on his research into susceptibilty to curious results of his childhood. Born hypnosis. and raised in Montreal, he said his shel­ While most kids his age were coping tered Jewish upbringing became an in­ ... Among graduates who have gone on to highly visible posts: La Presse profiled with acne and peer pressure, Jason exhaustible source of inspiration for his Minister of Labour Normand Cherry, who once took courses in Industrial Relations Kunin was bouncing behind a routine. at Sir George Williams University; and Financial Post pages have featured Canada's microphone, entertaining live audien­ "My mother is neurotic and my father corporate elite, including former students William E. Bradford (North American Life ces. The third-year Concordia student is a lunatic," he observed. "My relation­ Assurance Co .); Marcel Dutil (Canam Manac Group Inc.); Ronald Lawless has been a stand-up comedian for six ship with the entire family is strange. (Canadian National Railways), who is also on Concordia's Board of Governors; and years, performing regularly at the Com­ For some reason, everybody calls me Nick Di Tomaso (Ultramar Canada Inc.). The Toronto Star devoted half a page to edy Nest and at Comedy Works. 'Uncle Jason.' the new head of communication for the federal government, Dan Gagnier, who took Kunin began to develop his comedy "My family basically doesn't under­ African Studies here. material when he served as master of stand. They don't think I'm funny. The ceremonies at a high school variety first night my parents saw me on stage, ... Concordia's personalities from the Faculty of Fine Arts continue to draw media show. When he was 16, he went public. I pointed them out in the audience and attention. Design Arts Chair Christopher Gabriel-Lacki organized a recent exhibi­ "I was nervous my first time out be­ embarrassed them with jokes about tion; Dance's graduates performed in the series "Entre l'equinoxe et le solstice," and cause I had to prove myself. I didn't them. They never came to see me again. Cinema's Roger Cantin received positive reviews in The Suburban, The Gazette, Le know what to do with the microphone What do you want? My parents are Devoir and La Presse. Kathryn Lipke (Sculpture, Ceramics & Fiber) and Erica wire or stand. And I literally had to from the old country----,- Atlantis." Justmann (Media Resources) were recently interviewed on CBC Radio's "Homerun". jump up to the mike to speak into it." The lure of stardom wore off quickly, On another occasion, "Homerun" invited Economics' Dan Otchere to talk about a At 21, Kunin is the same size he was Kunin quit doing comedy eight months cashless society. Programme host Dave Branstetter spoke to Political Science when he first started out in comedy - after his professional debut. He needed Professor Henry Habib last week about the Persian Gulf War. 5 feet 2. But he has grown a beard, be- See KUNIN page 10 8 - January 24, 1991

What to do in case of emergency

Two calls necessary for emergencies Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.: In case of an emergency on either campus it is Loyola: 848-3565; SGW: 848-3575. necessary to call two numbers. Otherwise, await assistance from First, phone "911" to alert Urgences Sante. Security. They will come to the "civic address" of the • Recommend that the injured party specified campus only. They will not come to seek medical advice and, if possible, any other address. accompany the injured party to Downtown, this is the Henry F. Hall Bldg., Health Services, a CLSC, or a hospital 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West. Loyola's emergency room. civic address is 7141 Sherbrooke St. West. • Complete an Accident/Incident Report After reaching 911, phone Security: 848-3707 from the Office of Environmental at Loyola, 848-3717 at the downtown campus. Health and Safety: 848-4877. Give them the location of the emergency. Hospitals closest to each campus: Urgences Sante will automatically go to the Security Desk, which will direct them to the Loyola: Queen Elizabeth, 2100 Marlowe, emergency. Telephone: 488-2311 SGW: Reddy Memorial, 4039 Tupper, Telephone: 933-7511 Montreal General, 1650 Cedar, Telephone: Emergency Response 937-6011 L Serious/Life-Threatening Emer­ 3. Fire and evacuation procedures gencies • Call Urgences Sante (9-911) • In case of fire: Give them your name, location and the • Iffire is suspected (smoke or the smell nature of the emergency. Urgences of smoke), call Security: Loyola: 848- Sante will provide telephone instruc­ 3707; SGW: 848-3717. Provide the fol­ tions on how to deal with the emergen­ lowing information: Name, location cy until help arrives. and nature of the problem. Meet the • Provide first aid assistance if you can. Security Officers when they arrive to direct them to the source of the prob­ • Call Security. Loyola: 848-3707; SGW: lem. 848-3717. • If a fire is established, activate the fire Give your name, location and nature alarm immediately. (In a building with of the (lmergency, and state ifyou_have no fire alarm system, alert the other already called Urgences Sante. people in the building.) Security will send a trained guard to your location to assist until Urgences • Call Security. Loyola: 848~3707; SGW: Sante arrives, 848-3717. Provide the following infor­ • Health Services may be called for ad­ mation: Name, location and nature of ditional assistance: the problem. Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. and • Call 9-911 for the Montreal Fire 5p.m.: · Department. Loyola: 848-3565; SGW: 848-3575. • Evacuate the building as per the . Otherwise, await assistance from General Evacuation Procedure, which Security. follows. • When Security or Urgences Sante ar­ • No effort should be made to deal with rive, describe the first aid ad­ the fire unless such action is com~ ministered and assist them in taking patible with the safety of all con­ over the emergency. cerned. • Complete an Accident/Incident • Meet the fire department or Security Report, available from the Office of when they arrive to direct them to the Environmental Health and Safety: source of the problem. 848-4877. • In the event of a major fire necessitat­ ing a general alarm, such an alarm 2. Non-Life-Threatening or Emer­ may be activated in the form of con­ gencies not Requiring Urgences tinuous ringing of bells or notification Sante via telephone or word of mouth. (If in doubt, the responder should • Use closest safe exits when possible. treat the problem as serious/life­ • Obey the directions of monitors and threatening) Security. • Call Security. Loyola: 848-3707; SGW: • Teaching personnel are expected to su­ 848-3717. pervise the evacuation of their classes. • Give your name, location and nature • Elevators are not to be used. of the emergency. Security will send a trained guard to your location to assist • Exit from stairwell where indicated with first aid. and move well away from the building. • Provide first aid assistance if you can, • Do not obstruct the exits at street or enlist the assistance of a first-aider level. Clear the area in the area. • Do not re-enter the building until the • Health Services may be called for ad­ "all clear" signal is given by the fire ditional assistance: department or Security. January 24, 1991 - 9

Air Canada's legal counsel addresses Concordia Canada must open its skies to stay competitive

tling, it is still the best way to ensure traffic only, and to one U.S. destination for the country's difficulty in staying Canada's visibility in the airline in­ per route. competitive with the United States. ephaneBanfi dustry. Pratt came to the University at "If one of our flights flies out of Toron­ "That's why we need a phase-in ap­ the invitation of the Faculty of Com­ to and lands in Chicago, it can't con­ proach to this open-sky treaty, in order merce and Administration. tinue to any other American destination to establish right away that we are at a "As you may well imagine, Air after that," he said. "It has to go back to disadvantage," he said. Canada is a little worried about an Canada." American airlines flying Last October, the Canadian govern­ through Canada can make several sub­ Canada must sign an open-skies open-sky regime with the United ment announced that it had agreed to sequent stops in the U.S. once they get treaty with the United States if it is to States," he said. "American Airlines is negotiate a new bilateral air transport pre-clearance from Canadian customs. stay competitive in the airline industry, three times bigger than we are, but there agreement with the United States. For­ said a lawyer for Air Canada at a lecture is no other way right now to improve Pratt blamed higher fuel costs and mal treaty negotiations are slated to at Concordia late last year. the situation, which is largely in favour high social service premiums in Canada begin in the coming months. of the Americans." Geoffrey Pratt, legal counsel for Air Canada, delivered a portentous speech, With 13 million passengers moving considering that the latest issue of the between the two countries, generating • MBA continued from page 1 Report on Business Magazine features an $2.3 billion in revenues annually, the article titled "Stormy weather: Air U.S. is Canada's leading air destination. Canada needs a major overhaul to sur­ What Air Canada wants, Pratt said, is vive the global airline wars" on its equal access to the lucrative U.S. cover,- market. Under the present agreement, Pratt told the Concordia audience that last revised in 1974, the company's ac­ although such a pact may seem unset- cess to the U.S. is limited to serving local

AIR CONDITIONING TEL.: 489-4627 Props: Zack & Costas

PHOTO: Barbara Davidson The best MBA Case team in Quebec consists of (left to right) Joanne Gariepy, Giuliana Minardi, Brian Hanson and Bruce Hercovici. 7380 SHERBROOKE W .. (1 BLOCK WEST OF LOYOLA IN SUTTON SQUARE) MONTREAL. QUE. H4B 1 R7 "The students put in 15-hour work Concordia hosted the first Case Com­ days," said Benchetrit. "This wasn't petition in 1982, with five universities some huge party. There's no time to fool and 20 judges taking part. This year, around." more than 100 judges, 60 volunteers and Tel.: (514) 844-5503 He added: "With high-placed cor­ 18 universities attended. Benchetrit porate executives, such as vice-presi­ said although the competition has dents, attending the competition, it's gained momentum over the years, it has also a chance for students to make an not lost sight of its original goal. impression on people who might be "We're trying to bring the boardroom RESTAURANT INDIEN looking for that certain recruit." situation into a classroom environ­ Herscovici and his team woke up at ment," said Benchetrit. "It was a great GANDHI 6:30 a.m. to tackle the cases that lay chance for students to strengthen ties ahead. "You wonder what type of case with the business community and at the you'll get. Then you become engrossed same time, show what they've learned, in studying the case you do get. Many refine their skills and compete with fel­ MARDI AU SAMEDI times you don't notice what's going on low students from all over the country." 12 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. et 5 P.M. - 11 :00 P.M; around you," he said. A select group of second-year MBA 2065 BISHOP STREET DIMANCHE: 5 P.M. - 11 :00 P.M. On the first day of the round-robin students from Concordia will begin to MONTREAL, QC, CANADA LUNDI FERME tournament, each team of four students train for next year' s competition, was presented with the same business hoping to reach the elusive top spot. La policy case: a 20- to 30-page problem for Traverse said that next year's Case which the students must recommend Competition will be somewhat dif­ solutions. Teams have three hours to ferent. ~ 523-2479 plan a strategy which they present to a "In conjunction w ith Montreal's Reservations panel of judges. 350th anniversary, we hope to make the This year, the judges came from competition international," she said. Specialite Cubaines various business backgrounds, ranging "There are plans to bring MBA students et L atinoamericaines from business consultants to vice-presi­ from other countries to participate." dents and chief executive officers of La Traverse noted that the large corporations. In the final stage of participants' enthusiasm played a big competition, three teams remain to bat­ role in making this year's competition a tle it out for the national championship. huge success. "The judges enjoyed "Not one team dominated the com­ themselves and many want to coine petition this year and we had to wait back next year. Attendance was very until the last day to find out who the high so that in many cases, it was stand­ 12 7 9 Marie-Anne est. finalists would be," said co-organizer ing room only. Most of all, the students coin Chambord. Valerie La Traverse. "Anticipation and enjoyed participating in a competitive Mtl.,Que .• H2J 2Cl excitement were very high on the final yet friendly atmosphere. That's really night." what the Case Competition is about." 1O - January 24, 1991

• KUNIN continued from page 7 • BROCHURE continued from page 3 time to reassess his career. He had to into a horrible situation." There aren't many cities in the world China's Southeast University, are also weigh the consequences of his rise to that have four large universities. Busi­ cited. fame. He had to go to summer camp. His typically Jewish style of humour nesses coming here have tremendous has earned him comparisons with opportunities to develop joint research Whittingham said he thinks it's a "I get sick of stand-up really fast," he Woody Allen. If Kunin feels flattered, he good idea for small- to medium-sized admitted. "After a while, everybody projects in a wide variety of dis­ also is aware that such praise can pose ciplines." businesses to bring their research needs sounds the same. Besides, I didn't want a problem. to Concordia. to do this for the rest of my life." Year in and year out, the brochure Kunin used the time off to concentrate "Some people wonder if I'm imitating says, Montreal's university community "It's very expensive to run your own on his studies but continued to write Woody Allen or if it's my own material. joins with the business world on almost research facilities. Here we have univer­ new material and produced a few 8-min Of course, it's all original, but the 400 research and development projects. sities that are hard-pressed for cash, yet films. Eventually the urge to hit the criticism is valid." already have the research infrastructure stage came back. Several Concordia personalities are in place. Both sectors benefit if the re­ Despite some drawbacks - a meagre mentioned in Montreal: A University search is successful. The companies "I missed the mini-celebrity status, $20 for a Saturday night of work doesn't Centre/Montreal, ville universitaire. make money, which helps the economy, • the people recognizing me on the promise early retirement - the ex­ Several other well-known Concordia and the research grants help the U niver­ street," he confessed. "I suddenly hit 20 posure does yield fleeting moments of achievements and initiatives, such as sity pursue its fundamental missions of and I was working in a cookie store, glory. the joint doctoral programme with teaching and expanding knowledge." while Jeff Rothpan, a comic who had started out with me, had a full-page "I did a few shows at the Grey Rocks spread in Preview magazine." resort in the Laurentians last summer, • WAR continued from page 1 opening for Wayne Turmel and Jim By the time Kunin enrolled at Concor­ Gaza," said Nicky Ayoub. The Gulf War Couturier said, "although (Canada's Sarino. I was treated like a star: free dia to study English and Communica­ "is turning into a U.S. thing and that's role) is not major enough to effect the food, free room, even kids recognized tion Studies, he was back on the what I'm afraid of. I'd like to see what outcome of the war, being there shows me. It was great." comedy circuit. He admits his act could happens in a few months, what hap­ our support for the U.N." use some polish, but his routine, he But Kunin's head hasn't swelled. "I pens to other U.N. resolutions, see if Canada has always played a peaceful said, is noticeably different from the don't know where this is going to lead they're enforced with as much vigour." role in world politics, said Adnan rest. me. For now, I'm just going to con­ Jack Edery, a third-year student in Hakim, a first-year Political Science stu­ "There's no swearing and pettiness in centrate on my Grade Point Average Finance who was reached at the Jewish dent, ''but this time, they didn't do that. my act. It's basically very neurotic ;md and maybe a Masters degree. The com­ Students Association's offices last Mon­ People are asking, would you go fight usually deals with a timid guy thrown edy will be semi-professional." day, said the Jewish community is for Canada against Iraq and other generally "supportive of Mulroney's stupid questions, but it's not a matter of stand and very supportive of Canadian fighting; it' s a matter of solving RestoBar troops in the Gulf." problems. That's why Arabs have come Third-year Commerce student Paul to Canada in the first place."

• EXERCISE continued from page 3 late 1970s. of how careful exercise psychologists "If after 20 minutes there is no high, and promotors must be in making but after 35 minutes there is a high of a claims for exercise. certain intensity, then we can tell (exer­ "Nothing irks me more than unsub­ cisers) that if they're dropping out too stantiated claims," Gauvin said. "Exer­ soon, they're missing the high," Sinyor President cise is important to the lifestyle of said. Canadians, so it is important to provide The three agreed that the December researchers out in the field with ac­ authors' conference made them aware curate information."

• TRUCHON continued from page 7 STUDENT the kitchen of his basement flat. He said on a dare, when someone challenged EXCHANGE a record player and three LPs helped him to sing his fa vourite songs in him survive. "It was a happy time, but public. Now, he said, he is surprised, PROGRAMME a nostalgic one as well." Especially "almost embarrassed" by how well his when Claude Leveillee sang about latest, self-produced album has been family dinners. received. So much so, that a second Education with a difference! Truchon began his own singing career printing is planned.

The Council for International Cooperation (CIC) is now accepting applications from undergraduate and • The BACK PAGE continued from page 11 graduate students wishing to study in the United States SPORTS CPR COURSES or Europe as part of the student exchange programme during the 1991-92 Academic year. For more informa­ Stinger Volleyball tion concerning the Student Exchange Programme, Tonight, Thursday, January 24, the women's vol­ The following CPR courses will be offered by the leyball team plays host to the Universite de Environmental Health & Safety Office in the next please call 848-4988, or pick up an application package Montreal in a league match at 7 p.m. few weeks. Members of the Concordia community at the CIC offices located in Room AD-203, 7141 or outside community are all welcomed to take Stinger Basketball Doubleheaders Sherbrooke St.W. these courses. There will be a discount price for Both Stinger basketball teams play host to their the Concordia community. For all those who are cross-town rivals from McGill on Friday, January interested, please contact Donna Fasciano, CPR 25th. The women's team plays the Martlets at 6:30 Programme Coordir:,ator. at 848-4877 for more Application deadline is February 28, 1991. p.m. follwed by the men against the Redmen at 1nformat1on.. . "'····· · ··~~~ -.,.· . • 8:30 p.m. On Tuesday, January 29th the Stingers have home games against their counterparts from Application forms are also available from the Offices Lennoxville. The Bishop's Lady Gaiters play Con­ FEBRUARY 9 & 10 of the Dean of Students located at 2135 MacKay St., cordia at 6:30 p.m. and the men's teams at 8:30 p.m. 3rd floor (SGW Campus) or Room AD-121 on the CPR Basic Life Support Course (BLS) Loyola Campus. Faculty Hockey "Early Bird O/dtimers Hockey' on Tuesdays and 12 hours for life. This course includes rescue Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. No Teams, No breathing, one-person cardio-pulmonary resus­ Checking, No Slapshots. Equipment required. citation and two person cardio-pulmonary resus­ Location: Loyola Arena, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. citation (CPR) management of the obstructed Information: Randy Swedburg at 848-3331. airway and infant and child resuscitation. January 24, 1991 -11

• The BACK PAGE continued CONCERT HALL FILM Concordia Concert Hall 8p.m. Concert Hall is located at 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. Conservatory of Cinematographic Art p.m. with Thorkild Roose, Lisbeth Movin,. Preben Admission is free to all concerts. Information·: 3 Organ Concerts for Advent Lerdorff Rye and Smiles of a Summer Night 848-7928. Performed at Sanctuaire Marie-Reine-des­ Admission: $2.50 per screening. Loca­ directed by Ingmar Bergman (1955) at 8:40 p.m. Coeurs, 5875 Sherbrooke St. East, (Metro Cadil­ tion: H-110, Alumni Auditorium, with Eva Dahlbeck, Gunnar Bjornstrand, Bibi F R ID AY, JAN U ARY 2 5 lac) by students of Bernard Lagace. Admission Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maison­ Andersson. Presented by the Department of free to all concerts. Information : 848-7928. neuve Blvd. W.). Information: 848-3878. Communication Studies and the Conservatory of Bill Coon Ensemble, Jazz. Time: 8 p.m. Cinematographic Art. Admission : FREE. Loca­ SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 tion : F.C. Smith Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 W. , Loyola Campus. Information: 848-2555/2540. SUNDAY: DECEMBER 2 Quebec 1603 (1964) Denys Arcand and Gina Garnet Menger Scholarship Fund Benefit, Sher- (1974) Denys Arcand at 7 p.m.; La Route de man Friedland, Jeri Brown, Charles Ellison and Th ierry Guffroy, Jacques Giroux. Time 3 p.m. /'ouest (1964) Denys Arcand and Le Contort et others. Time: 8 p.m. L'lndifference (1981) Denys Arcand at 9 p.m. The "How do I Look?" Film/Video Series TUESDAY, JA.NUARY 29 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 The "How do I Look?" Club is a name for the Electroacoustic Concert. Time: 8 p.m. Celine Fortin, Marc-Andre Roberge. Time : 3 p.m. organizing committee of the "How do I Look?" film Volley-ball (1966) Denys Arcand and Le Dec/in de . and video series which will take place from mid­ L'Empire Americain (1986) Denys Arcand at 7 January to mid-February 1991 . The series is THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 p.m.; Champlain (1964) Denys Arcand andJesus designed as a look at film and videos made by SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16 de Montreal (1989) Denys Arcand at 9 p.m. Violin students of Eleonora Turovsky. Time: 8 p.m. women in the Communication Studies programme over the past few years. Screenings Bruno Vezina, Alexandre Bouchard. Time : 3 p.m . MONDAY, JANUARY 28 will be held on Mondays between 4 p.m. and 6 SATURDAY, FEBHUARY 2 p.m. in BR-209 of the Bryan Building, 7141 A Concert of Classical and Jazz Music Remorques (1939-41) Jean Gremillon at 8:30 Jeri Brown. Time: 8 p.m. Sherbrooke St. W. Integral to the series is time for p.m. Performed by Dawson Faculty and Friends. On discussion of the works. The schedule is as fol­ Thursday, November 29, 1990 at Dawson College lows; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 Reception Hall (5B.15) at 8 p.m. Tickets $10. Marlene Basarab, piano. Diploma Recital. Time: Reception and Cash Bar following the concert. French Cancan (1954) Jean Renoir at 8:30 p.m. Monday, January 28 WOMEN'S AGENDA WE D N E S DAY, J AN U ARY 3 0 Sex, Humour and Camp Lesbian Studies Coalition of Concordia Pare (at Bernard). Cost: $6. waged, $4. for stu­ Rome, Open City (1944-46) Roberto Rosselini at dents and unwaged. Information: 848-7431 . 8:30 p.m. Find out about lesbian perspectives in education! Weekly meetings on Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Monday, February 4 Simone de Beauvoir Institute, 2170 Bishop, in the THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 Lounge. All lesbians and women, students, faculty TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 La Prise du Pouvoir par Louis XIV (1965) Roberto and staff, welcome. Information: 848-7474. Rosselini at 7 p.m. and 8ecket(1963) Peter Glen­ Stepping back: A Feminist Aesthetic Stress and Burn-out-Strategies Landscapes and Still Lites: ville at9 p.m. for taking care an Eclectic Statement This session will focus on creative solutions for A group exhibition featuring works by Charmian L. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Monday, February 11 addressing stress and burnout in the context of Bullen, Julie Feldman, Valerie Kolakis, Shari our lives as women. Please come and bring your Ya-Ha (1986) Rach id Nugmanov, Toro (1986) Tal­ Neudorf, Anita Ein Shapiro, Julia Waks and An­ experience, ideas and lunch if you wish . Time : gatTemenov and Bakhit: First Blood(1990) Bakhit Gendering nabel Weinstein until January 31, 1991 at the 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the Women's Centre, 2020 Kilibaev at 7 p.m .; The Needle (1988) Rachid Women's Centre, 2020 Mackay. Information: 848- Mackay, in the basement. Information: 848-7431. Nugmanov at 9 p.m. 7431 . Monday, February 25 FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 30 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 A Question of Documentary Five Feminist Minutes Women and Body Image Loyola Film Series For information call: Kim Sawchuk, 848-2548 or Is a 110 minute production showing the lives, Day of Wrath directed by Carl Dreyer (1943) at 7 Zoe Druick, 845-3634. feelings and work of 16 feminist film -makers. The Women and Body Image group is meant for Three films are by Montreal artists Alison Burns, women who are committed to improving our Andree Pelletier and Cathy Quinn. The Women's relationship with our bodies. Join us. Wednesday Centre and Studio D are co-sponsoring this event nights, 8 p.m. at the Women's Centre, 2020 Mack­ CAMPUS MINISTRY as a fundraiser for the Montreal Sexual Assault ay, in the basement. Please confirm your place by Centre. Time: 9 p.m. at the Rialto Cinema on du calling 848-7431 . Loyola Chapel Peter 848-3586 or Matti 848-3590. Mass will is held Monday thru Friday at 12 :05 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. All are welcome. The Cornerstone Group LACOLLE CENTRE Information: 848-3588. The Cornerstone Group meets on alternate tivities which children relate to. Time: 7: 30 p.m. Friday nights. Meetings include ongoing discus­ Lacolle Centre for Educational 9:30 p.m. Cost: $50. To register, call 848-4955. Prison Visit Program sion of Dr. Scott Peck's book "A Different Drum: Innovation Is a Chaplaincy supervised programme of Community making and Peace," as well as some dialogue with a group of inmates at Bordeaux time for prayer and reflection on the group FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Detention Centre. Programme runs from January process. Meetings are held at the Campus Minis­ DOCTORAL THESIS 29 to March 26 , 1991 (Tuesdays). Come to the try office at Loyola Campus, 3500 Belmore Ave. Using Audio-Visual Stimuli Orientation Session Tuesday January 22 at 2 p.m. at 6:15 p.m. For more information call Daryl Ross to Enhance Literacy in Annex Z, 2090 Mackay to find out more, or call at 848-3585. This workshop will introduce participants to in­ Doctoral Thesis Defense novative ways of using sounds and images to stimulate student writing. Workshop leader: Olivia MEETINGS Rovinescu. Time: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost: MONDAY, JANUARY 28 $35. To register, call: 848-4955. Ms. Valerie J. McAffer at 10 a.m. in H-769, 1455 Amateur Radio Club Meetings CUNASA Special General Meeting de Maisonneuve Blvd . W. Thesis title: "A Lon­ The Amateur Radio Club will be meeting every A special meeting will be held on Monday, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 gitudinal Study of Intergenerational Transfer of Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. in H-644-1 , Henry February 11 , 1991 at 5 p.m . in the H-767, Faculty Psychosocial Risk: Aggressive and Withdrawn F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.). Club Lu.unge, Henry F. Hall Bldg., 1455 de Type E and the stress of being Girls as Mothers. " Activities include shortwave listening, internation­ Maisonneuve Blvd. W. to discuss and vote on the everything to everybody al contests, data communications, TV transmis­ disbursement of CUNASA funds upon certifica­ In this workshop you will learn the origin of Type TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 sion and much more. Information: 848-7421. tion . It is important that we have QUORUM. A light E behavior. Workshop leader: Donna Logsdon. snack will be served. Time : 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: $50. To register, Mr. Nicholas Krouglicof at 2 p.m . in H-769, 1455 Senate Meeting call : 848-4955. de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Thesis title: "Noncon­ tact Position and Orientation Measurement Tech­ The next Senate Meeting will be held on Friday, niques for Real-Time Systems." February 1, 1991 at 2 p.m. in DL-200, 7141 ART GALLERY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Sherbrooke St. W. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Art Gallery Link Science Workshop: Environmental Workshops for Early Childhood Arts & Science Steering Committee An exhibition entitled "Redefined: The Quilt as Art" Mr. Su ban Krishnamoorthy at 1O a.m. in H-762· 1· The next meeting of the Arts & Science Steering Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies, Banff, Educators 2-3, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Thesis title : Committee will be held on January 30, 1991 at 1O Alberta, until February 16, 1990 at the Concordia · his workshop is an imaginative, exploratory and "Universal Multilingual Information Interchange a.m. in AD-342, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. lnforma­ Art Gallery, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de Maison­ hands-on approach to environmental education System with Character Reader and Terminal. " tion : 848-2083. neuve Blvd. W.). Information: 848-4750. that will provide participants with ideas and ac- The Back Page is continued on page 10 LECTURES/SEMINARS

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 who will speak on "In Quest of the Goddess.· Location: H-435, Henry F. Hall Bldg., 1455 de The Sparklers of Concordia University Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Time: 1O a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Prof. Jean Belisle, Department of Art History, will Admission : $10. ($5. for students and seniors). speak on "Montreal to Quebec in 21 hours on the lnforamtion: 280-3441 weekdays and 486-6870. Lady Sherbrooke: Travel in the Early 19th Century on one of the First Steamboats in Canada." Re­ Department of Communication Studies search based on the excavation of this shipwreck The Department of Communication Studies has fo"nd in the waters surrounding Boucherville ls­ invited two Alumni to screen their film productions. faifcis.'cocation : H-762, Henry F. Hall Bldg. , 1455 The Film Beautiful Dreamers written and de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Time: 2:30 p.m. Infor­ produced by John Harrison will be the feature mation : 848-7 422 or 933-2831. presentation. Harrison taught film production and The Department of Sociology & screen writing at Concordia for five years. Martin Anthropology Barry will screen Juke-Bar acclaimed winner of 12 awards. Both filmmakers will be present for the Presents another seminar in the Visiting Speakers screenings, hosted by Prof. Marc Gervais s.j. The Series:"The Pre-Rational Appeal of Scientific evening begins at 7:30 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Rationality" given by Dr. Michael Hammond, Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. The screen­ University of Toronto. Time: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ing is open to the public and is Free. Location: ER-202-17.

Thursdays at Lonergan Events, notices and ads must reach the Public Relations Depart­ Sister Prudence Allen, R.S.M., Philosophy SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 ment (BC-115) in writing no later than Monday noon prior to Department, Concordia, will speak on "Edith Stein's Philosophy of Man and Women" Time: 4 Thu rsday publication. lndigineous Peoples International p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Location: 7302 Sherbrooke St. Contact Kevin Leduc at 848-4881 or FAX 848-2814. W. Information: 848-2280. There will be a presentation of the film "Land of my Children" co-produced by Cree Grand Coun­ Department of Geology cil. The film is about the effects of development Professor Huogeri Dong, Visiting Research Fel­ on the traditional ways of life of the Cree Indians. NOTICES low, Nanjing University will speak on "Fore/and Location : Simone de Beauvoir Institute, 2170 Basin and the Relation with Oil/Gas in Sichuam, Bishop. Time: 8 p.m. Lunchtime French Conversation information on occupational options and career Southwestern China. " Time: 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. planning? Come to the Guidance Information Location: DS-229, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. All French conversation for Concordia faculty & staff,· Centre and find the answers. Sir George Williams Welcome. on Thursdays. lntermediate/Adva~ed level from MONDA Y, JANUARY 28 Campus, H-440, Henry F. Hall Bldg, 1455 de 12:1 O p.m. to 12:50 p.m. in Human Resources Maisonneuve Blvd. W. 848-3556 and Loyola Training Room, A-400, 1420 Sherbrooke St. W. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Campus, 2490 West Broadway, 848-3555. Women in Engineering Bring your own lunch, coffee supplied. A Bientot. Department of Philosophy Call Julie Lagarde at 848-3687. Dr. Monique Frize, P. Eng ., Chair of the Canadian Staff Training & Development The Department of Philosophy will be holding a Committee on Women in Engineering will deliver Peer Helper Centre The Management Training film series presented Philosophy Colloquium in which Professor Brian a lecture entitled "Women in Engineering: The The Peer Helper Centre is a student-run listening by Human Resources and Audio Visual in as­ MacPherson, University of Windsor will speak on 1990's." The lecture will be presented by the and referral service. Open Monday to Thursday sociation with International Tele-film to be held on ''The Disunited States of Puzzling Pierre. • Loca­ Faculty of Engineering and Computer at 1 p.m. in from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Drop in at 2130 Bishop,' Tuesday, January 29, 1991 has been re­ tion: Lonergan University College, 7302 H-937, Henry F. Hall Bldg., 1455 de Maisonneuve downstairs. Information: 848-2859. scheduled for Wednesday, February 6, 1991 . For Sherbrooke St. W. Time: 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Blvd. W. All are welcome free of charge. For more information call 848-3668. information call Diane Comtois at 848-3073. Health Services Muslim Student Association Present a video presentation entitled "Why We are open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 Guidance Services Workshops Department of History noon and 1 :30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at both locations: Islam?" by Dr. Jamal Badawi. Location: H-420, Students may sign up now in H-440, Henry F. Hall Prof. Lionel Rothkrug will be speaking on "Bud­ ER-407, 2155 Guy, 848-3565 and CH-101, 6935 Henry F. Hall Bldg., 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. Bldg., 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. for the dhism and Christianity in Historical Perspective.· Sherbrooke St. W. , 848-3575. Our services in­ W. Time: 6 p.m. All are welcome. Information: following workshops: Time Management, Writing, Location: H-535-1, Henry F. Hall Bldg., 1455 de clude general physical examinations, birth con­ 848-7468. Study Skills, Creative Job Search, Assertiveness Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Time: 8:30 p.m. Informa­ trol, STD counselling, allergy shots, personal Training, Exam Anxiety Reduction and Stress Lonergan College tion: 848-2435. counselling, nutritional information, first-aid and Management. Presents Nicolai P. Vladimirov, Professor of much more. No appointment necessary to the see Sociology, from the Institute of Culture in Moscow the Nurse. GP's and Specialists are available by Employment and Immigration Canada who will speak on "Perestroika and the Spiritual appointment. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 Public Service Canada is recruiting Masters & Life in the U.S.S.R." Time: 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Ombuds Office Doctoral graduating students for a newly­ Location : Lonergan College, 7302 Sherbrooke St. w. Thursdays at Lonergan The Ombudspersons are available to any mem­ developed Management Training Programme. An ber of the University for information, advice and information kit including an application is available Wolfgang Bottenberg, Music Department, Con­ assistance with University-related complaints and at CEC-Concordia, 2070 Mackay, SGW Campus. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 cordia, will speak on "Why does everybody hate problems. Call 848-4964 or drop into 2100 Mack­ Deadline for returning this application-is January modern music?' Time: 4 p.m. to 5.:30 p.m. Loca­ ay, Sir George Williams Campus. Evening ap­ 25, 1991. Also, December '90 and Spring '91 C.G. Jung Society tion : 7302 Sherbrooke St. W. Information: 848- pointments on request. Graduating Students. Are you looking for a per­ The C.J. Jung Society presents Katherine Frey, 2280. manent job? CEC-Concordia is holding Job Infor­ Legal Information Service mation Sessions daily. Sign up now at CEC, 2070 Problems with your landlord? Problems with that Mackay. ALUMNI ACTIVITIES contract you signed? Immigration Department giving you a headache? Your girl-friend/boy-friend Amnesty International SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 cordia University's Stadium Appeal. Price: $12.50 includes seating in a reserved alumni sec­ giving you a heartache? WE CAN HELP!! Contact Come enjoy some folk, jazz and blues at Amnesty us at 848-4960 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday lnternational's benefit concert, on Saturday, 5th Annual Casino Night tion of the Reds and cas.h bar throughout the evening at the Mise au Jeu. Payable to Concordia through Friday. Come and see us in Room CC- January 26 at 8:30 p.m. at the Alley, McGill Union Alumni and their guests are invited to join us at University, Mastercard and Visa accepted. Avail­ 326, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. , Loyola Campus. Bldg., 3480 McTavish. Also, there will be a letter­ the Sheraton Centre for this bigger and better­ able ONLY from the Office of Alumni Affairs, 1463 writing meeting with guest speaker Maria-There­ than-ever Casino Night, where participants have Muslim Students Association Bishop, Suite 102, or by calling 848-3817. sa from Chile, on Tuesday, January 29 at 5 p.m. the opportunity to bid for an assortment of fantas­ Notice to all Muslim Students & Staff, Friday in Annex Z, 2090 Mackay, room 105/106. tic prizes. Location: The Sheraton Centre, 1201 prayer starts at 1 :15 p.m. at 2090 Mackay in the Rene-Levesque Blvd. W. , Grand Ballroom. Park­ Basement. Daily prayer is offered congregation­ Concordia Association of Students of ing is available from the Drummond Street ally at the same place. (Prayer time schedule is English (CASE) entrance. Time: 7:30 p.m. Price: $28. per person UNCLASSIFIED posted). includes gambling chips worth $20, finger foods, There will be a General Assembly for staff & and the chance to win fabulous door prizes. Pay­ students of the English Department on January University Writing Test Writing Assistance able to Concordia Alumni. EVERYONE WEL­ 28 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m . at the Women's Improve your writing. Writing Assistants offer Free COME~Suggested attire: Black and White and/or Tutoring available FREE of charge. Call: 848- Centre, 2020 Mackay. Topics: Election of Officals individualized help with any writing problem. "Glitzy." 2321 . Location: H-440, Henry F. Hall Bldg. (1455 de and discussion. We encourage your participation. Transcendental Meditation Maisonneuve Blvd. W.), days or evenings at 848- Information: 849-1970. 3545. Loyola Campus, 2490 West Broadway, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 All those who practice T,M. who would like to get days only at 848-3555. CGA Students Committee together for group meditation and follow up. As Concordia Corey Cup Hockey Ex­ The CGA Students Committee is pleased to an­ well as to form a T.M. student organization. Please Guidance Information Centre nounce that there will be a tour of the CGA firm, travaganza at the Forum call Andrea at 466-6542. DO YOU KNOW? Do you know where to find the Hetu, Hardy and Associates ori Wednesday, Game One: 5 p.m. Concordia Stingers vs. Univer­ answers to these questions? Where to· locate January 30, 1991 from 3 p.m. to 5 p:m. Students site du Quebec a Trois-Rivieres Patriotes. Game House Exch_ange university calendars worldwide? How to prepare interested in participating in this activity should Two: 8 p.m. Les An<;:iens Canadiens v.s. The Hall Wilderness House in Hudson Heights for Sale; for an employment interview? Where to apply for sign up immediately at the CAS office GM-211-12, of Fame All-Stars, featuring Gordie Howe, Henri owner willing to exchange or buy house in private sources of financial aid? How to study? 1550 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. The tour is limited Richard, Ted Lindsay and Paul Henderson, Montreal. Information: 458-0386. How to determine which universities offer par­ to fifteen students. Transportation will be free of among others. Join us for this opportunity to ticular educational programmes? Where to find charge. Information: 848-2855. mingle with the stars! All proceeds go to Con- The Back Page is continued on page 11