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S~nate. approv.es new programs By Mark-Gerson New programs in all four faculties, the new diploma,.however; received studies, argued that "it is not including a new degree for Concordia considerably more scrutiny. unprecedented for Senate to approve and the university's first college­ New programs examined by Senate diploma programs for summer or fall administered degree program, were in the spring generally do not begin implementation." He echoed Fine Arts approved by Senate at its final regular receiving students until 15 months assistant dean Gerry Gross' contention me~ting of the academic year on May later, but the Faculty of Fine Arts was that more than 40 students have 23. requesting a September 1980 already indicated an interest ,in the Both the proposal for the new implementation for its diploma. program. degree, BScN (Bachelor of Science in Many senators were concerned with That argument is given _by all Nursing) and the Liberal Arts College's the precedent that approval of early departments in that situation, request for a BA major in western implementation might set, and were responded divisional dean Maurice See pages 7 through 18 for TTR's special convocation section, including the complete socie_ty and culture were passed with worried about approving a program Cohen, who was troubled by the spring graduation list and prizes list, a look little discussion. that contained a new psychology position he and other deans would find at this year's-honorary degree recipients At the graduate level, an MA in course that had not yet been themselves in after having turned down and some thoughts on convocation by media studies also received quick considered by Arts and Science Faculty program proposals for September 1980 James H. Whitelaw. · endorsement as did a diploma in art Council. that were submitted to them after the therapy. The implementation date of Stanley French, dean of graduate normal deadline. Cohen, Arts and Science provost Bob Wall and others were only CUFA union: prepared to vote for early Birks silver collection implementation if "good and adequate no contest? reasons" were given for the exception. By Mark Gerson There was another bloc of senators Concordia University Faculty rn9ve sparks protests who felt that an "occasional" exception Association (CUFA) president John By Beverley Smith wouldn't do any harm. "Our Drysdale does not expect the university Students and faculty of Concordia's Affairs Minister Denis Vaugeois, as regulations are guidelines," said administration to contest his art history department, unhappy about well as to local English and French Commerce .associate dean Bob Curnew. association's hid for certific~tion, filed the recent decision by the Birks family dailies and the Toronto Globe and "We're not here as automatons but to with the provincial Ministry of Labour of Montreal to donate the multi­ Mail. make exceptions." on May 12. million-dollar Henry Birks silver So far there has been no response Following a p(ea by visual arts "I would be surprised if they collection to the National Gallery in from the National Gallery or National professor Michael Edwards for contested," Drysdale told TTR. "It O ttawa_rather than to a Montreal Museums. Students have, however, graduates in the field of art therapy as would not be to anyone's benefit to do museum, have launched an official received an acknowledgement from soon as possible, a compromise was it. protest. Quebec City that their position will reached whereby the motion for "The way we've defined our Twenty-one members of Concordia's help strengthen the Quebec September 1980 implementation was bargaining unit is in line with Canadian art history program have government's attempts to negotiate the prefaced with the phrase "given the Canadian standards," he added. signed -a petition stating that since the matter with the National Museums pressing social need for graduates in The bargaining unit of 711 includes "majority" (approximately two thirds) Corporation later this spring. They this field ." all full-time faculty, department of the estimated 2,560 pieces in the have also received a detailed response The motion was approved 14 to 6. chairmen, college principals and collection were made by Quebec from the Birks family. The issue of implementation dates professional librarians. Deans, assistant silversmiths, the collection "should be In a letter to one Concordia student was raised later in the meeting during a and associate deans, included in the housed in the province" for the "fullest who had written him at some length, discussion of a new Bachelor of original faculty association, wiil not appreciation and study". Thomas Birks explained that the gift of · Engineering program in computer form part of the proposed union. Copies ·of the petition were sent the silvc;-r collection (started privately engineering. Although the original date The administration, which has February 25 to National Gallery by his grandfather, Henry Birks, in for accepting students had been contested the unionization attempt of Director Hsio Yen Shih, Secretary­ 1936) was a way for the Birks family September 1981, Engineering dean M. the Col}cordia Association of Part­ General of the National Museums of to express their appreciation to "all the N. S ." Swamy said that it could easily Time Teachers (CAPT) on ·the basis Canada Ian Clarke, members of the people of Canada" for contributing to be put ahead a year as the courses and that there should be a si_ngle faculty Birks family and Quebec Cultural See "Birks", page 5 See "Senate", page 20 , See "CUFA "·, page 23 Protest Loyola not signing. This "solid" support was also claimed to be evidenced by the 95 tree trimming out of a 100 votes to ratify the new To the Editor: All the trees on the Loyola Campus We are very concerned about a constitution. Out of a faculty of 700 It has been noted by the Loyola were planted according to a specific petition of this kind addressed to you; this is hardly the majority that community that for the last few years plan and each tree was numbered. All having served the community for over ratification requires. Does CUFA have almost all the trees on this campus numbered trees which must be 47 years we can only assm;e you that a legal constitution at this moment? have been trimmed to rather unusual removed for one reason or a.nother are our recommendations are always in the Should certification go through, Dr. forms. We are all aware of the fact immediately replaced with a new tree best interests of safety to the public, Drysdale promised a remission courses · that sick or dead branches or trees and this is noted on the plan. . the tree and the tree owners. for those working for the union. This must be cut out. However, observe Physical Plant personnel are also Should you require any additional is normal; union workers do not do how well the trees outside the campus aware of the natural beauty of our information concerning this matter, we the job for which they were hired, and are taken care of by the City, com­ campus and strive to bring about would be pleased to be of assistance to professors hired to teach will in the pared to our trees. improvements which help to enhance you. future run the union. A qualified The company, Canadian Shade Tree the surroundings as well as maintajn John S. Hackett administrator at a lower salary than a Services Ltd., has cut some of our trees what is already in place. Canadian Shade Tree Service Ltd. Ph.D. in Sociology would appear to be to such an' extreme degree that little However, we do not profess to be Editor's Note: The Hackett letter be more logical, but such are the ways more than the main trunk is left. The experts on tree maintenance and included an explanation for the terms of unions. first year, almost none of the main cuts therefore spend considerable sums of "dwarf" and "prune". To dwarf means For some reason, not explained, the were treated with tar, which caused money each year to have this work to cut back the crown of the tree, work of running CUF A will increase some rotting and eventually more had done by an outside company. removing growth from the top and enormously when certified. to be cut off this year. Some trees were If you have any suggestions as to shortening side growth proportionally. Work loads are of first interest. deprived of their crowns, and this type firms whose reputation and experience To prune is to properly remove ("From each according to his ability," of injury took its toll, more of the are equal to or surpass that of deadwood and defective growth which never formed part of union policy). main trunk and more dead branches Canadian Shade Tree, I would be only exceeds one and one-half inches in We have been advised that this will be had to be cut. Objections have also too pleased to have them give a quote diameter, smaller similar growth whi~h the first battle ground. been made to the fact that many on our tree maintenance for next fall is conspicuously situated and large To a question about the cost of the healthy and beautiful branches in full and spring. projecting stubs which cannot heal. certification campaign Dr. Drysdale bloom or covered with new buds were F.E. Papineau replied, "about $500, the cost of littering the ground and were Director, Physical Plant stationery." This is equivalent to considered to have been unnecessarily Zweig says thanks claiming that the cost of running a cut down . Canadian Shade university is that of the chalk used by Some foresight would also be appre- To the Editor: the professors. Was it a coincidence ._ ciated, so that new trees could be Tree replies As the date of my retirement that the administration costs of CUFA planted once •it becomes obvious that approaches may I, through the medium increased by $4000 in a period that To the Editor: one or more of the old trees will have of the Thursday Report, express my Regarding tree maintenance on included the campaign? to be removed in the near future. It warmest thanks and appreciation to all It is understood by everyone that the Loyola campus, it is unfortunate to the takes twenty or more years for a new my friends and well wishers at work of CUFA is valuable, but that it untrained eye in matters of arbori­ tree to mature: and there is no guar­ Concordia University. is not always easy to find members of culture that the removal of dead antee that those newly planted trees I wish to thank my colleagues, the faculty willing to devote their time to branches from, large and old trees are will survive. office staff and the students of the its demands. This often results in just not the only requirements in their These observations and suggestions Psychology Department for the enough candidates to complete the maintenance. have been made by concerned people retirement party tendered in my slate and an automatic election by The trimming referred to in the letter at Loyola who feel that it would be honour and for their very elegant acclamation. Procedurally, however, from Mrs. T . Bringolf, whereby she worthwhile to look into this matter, token of recognition of the occasion. I there are some rules to be observed, mentions that live branches were since this is perhaps the nicest campus would also like to mention my and not to observe them invalidates removed from trees, and we thank you in Montreal, and it would be unfor­ gratitude at this time to the Faculty the election. Does CUFA have a legal for this opportunity to submit the tunate if, thanks to the company cur­ Club (SGW) for enrolling me as an committee at this moment? following explanations and the rently pruning our trees, those lush, Honorary Life Member. In particular, I Dr. Drysdale also assured his enclosed form which explains the green patriarchs were to disappear · want to extend my deepest apprecia­ audience that members of the words "prune" and "dwarf" used in our completely. tion to the Psychology Students administration were secretly in favour tenders. T. Bringolf Association (SGW) for the great of a union. This will no doubt smooth Trees are dwarfed for many reasons, Music Department honour they have done to me in the way for certification. and the most important one being Editor's Note: A petition, asking that proposing w.i th the Psychology Depart­ In conversation after the meeting Dr. safety, particularly in highly pedestrian another company be chosen to ta ke ment's approval that an annual prize Drysdale admitted to having heard of and vehicular travelled areas. care of the trees , has been signed by be established in my name. the ruling of the Supreme Court of the Soft-wooded trees, such as Carolina over 100 people. J. P. Zweig, United States against the unionizaVon poplars, cottonwoods, silver maples Professor of Psychology of professors on the grounds that they and trees with weak forks, frost seams, are managers. The high opinion of Papineau replies such as Norway maples, and elms with Marsh on unionization professors held by the Supreme Court heavy salient branches must have their To the Editor: does not appear to be shared by all In response to the one hundred or so weight reduced to prevent breakage in To the Editor: members of the faculty. people who signed a petition regarding wind and sleet storms, which otherwise At the annual general meeting of Cedric Marsh the company which is presently could result in a serious accident or a CUFA on Wednesday, May 7th, the maintaining our trees on the Loyola tree so damaged it becomes members present had a foretaste of the Campus. untreatable. future µnder a union. I will not attempt a defense on When trees have been dwarfed, we Dr. Drysdale applauded the "solid" On sidling snarkily behalf of Canadian Shade Tree, other are the first to agree that tree crowns support of the faculty for certification, into summer than to say that they are an old and take on an unsightly appearance, but (no union meeting is complete without To the Editor: reputable company with forty seven as the growth increases over a period at least one reference to solidarity). At the end of the academic year one years·of experience. of two to three years they begin to This "solid" support is a six percent would be thankful in this university A copy of your letter and the return to their natural outline margin achieved by an open-ended community, thankful for the privileged petition will be sent to them for their depending on the severity· of cutting campaign of persuasion in which a function and environment which a comments. required to reduce any possible hazard. "no" vote could only be expressed by See "letters", page 21 Pierre L'Herault, chairman of Concordia's French department, has just published Jacques Ferron, carto­ graphe de l'imaginaire with Les Presses de L'Universite de Montreal .... Mar­ keting professor and chairman of graduate studies in the Commerce This photo of Murray Laufer's design for Act III of The many other theatre, opera and television productions will faculty V.H. Kirpalani has been elected Merry Widow is, one of the 60 color and black-and-white be included in the show, which will run from May 29 to. vice-president (Canada) of the production photos that are being featured in a special June 6 in the gallery on the mezzanine level of the Hall American Marketing Association, the week-long exhibition in Gallery Two. The exhibition Building. world's largest and most powerful honors noted Canadian set-designer Murray Laufer, who­ Laufer has designed sets for the CBC as well as for many marketing association with 27,000 will be awarded an honorary doctorate at the Fine Arts well-known Canadian companies including the Stratford members around the world. As convocation on June 4. Festival, Toronto Arts Productions, the Canadian Opera Canadian vice-president, Kirpalani will Photos of Laufe(s designs for Anne of Green Gables, Les Company, the Charlottetown Festival and ToJonto's Young also serve on the association's Belles Soeurs, Wozzek, Mother Courage, The Merry Wives People's Theatre. 1 international board of directors . . .. of Windsor, Six Characters in Search of an Author and Gallery hours are 11 a .m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, and 11 Kirpalani was also one of four a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. There is no admission charge. Concordia Commerce professors to participate in the first Canadian regional meet'ing of the Academy of Conference to examine women's International Business, which took place on May 26 at UQAM. Also studies programs in. Canada involved were K.C. Dhawan, the .academy's regional chairman for By Beverley Smith commission on th~ status of women. Wilkinson, also from Centennial Canada, Ron Crawford, who presentfd Women from coast to coast, both She also served as president of the College, editor of Canadian Women's a paper on "Upmarket and Retro­ academic and non-academic, will meet Federation des femmes du Quebec'and • Studies (CWS) .. market Strategies for Canadian at Concordia's Simone de Beauvoir was instrumental in the establishment After a lunch break the conference Industrial and Export Development," Institute this Sunday al'\d Monday to of the Quebec council on the status of resumes at 2:15 p.m. with a bilingual and Y .M. Geyikdagi, who presented a examine the state of women's studies women (1973). The focus of Rousseau's session, "Crossing Borders", with paper entitled "The Cost of Equity across Canada. keynote address will be the historical moderator Lynn McDonald, president Capital and Risk of.28 U.S. Multi- The theme of the June 1 and 2 evolution of Quebec women. · of the National Committee on the • national Corporations vs. 28 U.S. conference, organi'zed by the Simone Following Rousseau, Maria Status of Women, and panelists Domestic Corporations: 1965-1978" .. . de Beauvoir Institute to coincide with (:ampbell, author of the Heather Lyson from the University of Sir George Health Centre receptionist autobiographical Half-Breed (1973 ), this year's meeting of the learned Alberta's Education Foundation; Jeanne Diane Sankey-Burke is appearing in the will speak on the status of Indian and societies at UQAM, is "Talking Lapointe, Faculte des lettres, Universite current production of the Arcadians Metis women. Her book graphically · T ogetller / Parlons-en". Laval; and Margret Andersen, Musical Theatre Society. Curtain Up , portrays her own tragic experience as a The bilingual conference, says Departement d' etudes fra.ni;:aises, Act II runs until May 31 in the 0.8. Simone de Beauvoir principal Mair woman and a Metis. University of Guelph. Clarke Theatre in the Hall Building. At 9 a.m., June 2, there will be a Verthuy, is the "first of its kind All of the morning and c!fternoon Tickets are.available at the theatre box panel on "Working towards Equality", sessions will be followed by a question­ organized by an academic institution." ~Hice .... The Public Relations Office. with moderator Gail Valaskakis from It will serve as useful preparation for and-answer period. Both the keynote will soon be beginning work on an Communication Studies and guest an international women's conference in addresses (June 1) and the morning and updated version of its Resource speakers Alison Prentice from the 1982 to be held in conjunction with afternoon sessions (June 2) will be held Handbook. If you would like to add Ontario Institute for Studies in UNESCO. in H-110, on the main floor of the Hall your name to additional subject areas, Education, Donna Smyth from the Building, Sir George Williams campus. Starting off the conference, at 7 please drop the P.R. Office a note English department at Acadia Following the afternoon sessions, at p.m., June 1, will be Quebec-born (BC-213). All deans and department University and Maxine Gough, 5 p.m. there will be a poetry reading. senator Yvette Rousseau and Metis chairmen should have copies of the writer Maria Campbell. Past president educator and past president of the A film is also scheduled for 8:30 p.m. book, as should all university of the federal advisory council on the Black Professional Women's Group, in the D. B. Clarke Theatre, Hall libraries . .. . Dean Stanley French will _ status of women, Rousseau was a Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Building. chair the Montreal Organizing Com­ At 10:45 a.m. a workshop begins staunch supporter of women's r-ights in Advance registration fees for the mittee for the Third International Con­ entitled "Towards a Methodology for her struggle as a union leader in conference (prior to June 1) are $10 ($5 -ference on the History and Philosophy Quebec's garment industry. Women's Studies", with moderator for students). On or after June 1, the of Science, which will be hosted by She participated in the _1967 royal Lorraine McMullen from the University registration fee will be $12 ($6 for Concordia on August 25-29 . .. . Prof. commission on the status of women, of Ottawa's English department and students) . Applicants may register for Calvin Potter has been reelected as a served as a CSN (Confederation des ats panelists Marion Colby, women's the conference June 1 in Room H-110, representative to the Concordia syndicats nationaux) delegate to the d advisor, Centennial College, - Hall Building, SGW campus, from 5 to Employee Benefits Commit- third world conference on working Scarborough; Lorna Marsden, 7 p .m. For advance registration tee ... . English professor John Robert women in Brussels (1967) ancl la chairman,. sociology depar·tment, information call the Simone de Sorfleet was a member of the English­ represented Canada at the 1974 UN University of Toronto; and Shelagh _Beauv (?ir Institute at 879-8521. See "At a Glance", page 21 RM BROROCRST RER8DIRTION PR~JECT DECIBEL SCALE SINGLE WIRE

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x E-THETA ii

MEASURED Electrical EngiQeering does it again o E-THE TA

fILE NAMES • HORN4 ,3 TOWER.740 Concordia rules 180.

FIGURE 3. 35 AZIMUTH PATTERN FOR THE HORNBY MODEL WITH NO SKYv.1IRES AT 740 kHz the ainvaves Above is a diagram of a normal broadcast signal as it would appear as a •By Mark Gerson graphic on the computer screen. The jagged line. which actually consists of a Suppose that when you wake up power lines (see box). series of "x's", represents the signal as calculated by the Concordia computer tomorrow morning and tune to your "We've known about reradiation 1 program. The "o's " are measured values from the National Research Council favorite radio "morning man", you effects for a long time,"-explains model. The diagram below shows how a signal can become distorted by the discover that he doesn't sound quite Kubina, "but until now these effects presence of obstructions such as power lines. In both diagrams, the radio right and that the signal from his have been impossible to p redict." transmitter is at the centre, and the radius within which the station can be station is unusually weak. After you Why anyone would want to predict picked up is represented by the x 's and o 's. fiddle with the dial and satisfy yourself the effects of reradiation? There are that your radio is in perfect working two major reasons, according to RM BROROCRST RERRDIRTION PR~JECT DECIBEL SCALE order, you'll probably call the radio Kubina. SINGLE WIRE station. When· future transmission lines are i'!OOEL I.IITH .I0 "We're aware of the problem," the being planned, broadcasters would be 8 station's engineer may tell you, "but able to show exactly how the proposed there's little we can do about it. routing would affect their radio signal "Why. don't you call Hydro," he ·s in order to convince utilities such as likely to suggest. "It's the closeness of Hydro-Quebec or Ontario Hydro to their power lines to our antenna that is alter the route of the lines. The distorting your signal." argument used in the past --"we know This problem hasn't affected the there's a negative effect, but we can't Montreal area, yet. But most of the tell you exactly what it is" --was not people in the eastern section of good enough for the power companies CALCULATED Toronto who are devoted listeners of or the regulatory agencies. . the CBC's local AM outlet or of that The second reason, and the one that x E-THETA city's CJBC radio are feeling the effects matters fo radio stations such as of just such a situation. Toronto's CBC-AM and CJBC, is that MEASURED The problem, according to electrical a variety of corrective measures can be engineering professors Stan Kubina and taken to reduce reradiation, but they o E-THETA Chris Trueman, is that "civilization is are simpler and far cheaper to study .fl.LE NAM ES • LINE 1. 107 i'!EAS,860 encroaching" on once-isolated tran­ and t~st on a model than on the real 18~. smitter sites, and power lines and tall thing. _FI GURE 3. 18 THE AZIMUTH PATTERN AT 860 kHz building are interfering· with the That's where Concordia comes in. broadcast signals. Stan. Kubina and Chris Trueman, Reradiation "A broadcast studio," explains along with a team from the National shape of the signal under various Kubins, "is linked to a remote site Research Council and the Department conditions, as well as views of the defined where there is a broadcast antenna that of Communications' Communications actual site from any angle (see What is reradiation and how does it radiates energy at, for example 800 Research Centre are now completing . diagrams). The program was occur? Put as simply as possible, it is khz, the CJAD frequency. the fir~t phase of a study of this very . developed using the site at Hornby, 32 the radiation of energy at radio station 'The signal is often beamed out problem. The $25,000, ten month km west of Toronto, where the CBC~ frequency, by a tall grounded structure uniformly in all direr:tions," continues project has as its aim the setting up of CJBC antenna and offending Ontario near the station's antenna, Kubina, "although occasionally in­ a computer model on which the effects Hydro lines are located. In other words, if there were power ternational or domestic broadcast of reradiation and of corrective Field measurement is costly and lines near the CJAD antenna at St­ regulations require the beam to be measures can be studied. time-consuming, so a model was Remi emitting energy at 800 khz 'shaped' in order to 'null' or black out A similar project was begun at the , constructed in order to validate the (CJAD's frequency), reradiation would a ·certain geographical area within ,the University of Toronto a few yea·rs ago, computer results. The model (see occur. , signal's radius." but was abandoned for reasons which photo) was adapted from an existing Most high voltage transmission lines For example, if a powerful signal ~re not very clear. Rather than simply National Research ·council (NRC) carry a single "skywire" above the radiating from the antenna of a pick up where the Toronto researchers model that is used for studying the transmission wires that is used as an . Montreal station threatened to block a left off, Concordia has taken an en­ radiation power range of ships' an­ electrical ground (useful should weaker signal from a station serving an tirely different approach, says Kubina. tennas. lightning strike). Electricity is carried Eastern T ownships community, the Using the expertise they developed "The work has come to the stage through the skywire· to the metal Montreal signal would be "shaped" to with their aircraft antenna project last where the analytical computer model transmission tower and into the black out the conflicting area. year (see "Saving Time, Lives": TTR, gives good results when compared to ground. But the ground itself conducts When tall buildings or high voltage January 11, 1979), Trueman and the NRC models," says Kubina. electricity, and the result is a chain of transmission lines are built near the so­ Kubina have added what they c~ll "the According to Kubina, the CBC has interconnected electrical loops the called "remote" antenna, "reradiation" Concordia dimension: the creative use expressed an interest in acquiring the length of the power line: from skywire occurs, distorting the signal and of computer graphics to present the program, not only for the Hornby site, to tower to ground, back along the creating unwanted nulls (as at CBC information in the most µnderstandable but for other problem areas across the ground (following the mirror-image of and CJBC in Toronto) or eliminating way possible." country, particularly one near Calgary. the wire) to tower and wire. deliberate or regulated nulls that may "We have developed a tool that is As similar reradiation problems The energy radiating from the be required by such agencies as the user oriented," says Kubina. "The use occur with television transmitters, nearby broadcast antenna "excites'\ the CRTC (Canadian Radio-Television and of graphics increases comprehension could this program be adapted for the loops, which begin to vibrate. When ·Tele.communications Commission). and helps with the validation of the study of TV antennas? · · the energy ·radiating from these This reradiation, or emission of data." Yes,but only in theory, says· vibrating or resonant loops is at the energy by the power lines at the same . Rather than being forced- to analyze Trueman. The higher-frequency same frequency as that of the radio frequency as that of a nearby radio the blinding array of figures printed on television signals are even more apt to station, distortions of the signal occur, station, occurs as a result of interaction the computer screen, the analyst can be affected by power !i"nes and a . resulting in the effects described in the between the broadcast antenna and the get a pictorial representation of the program to predict reradiation effects _ main article. MG See "airwaves", page 23

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"This isn't just a matter of private property we're talking about . .. It's the collective heritage of Quebecers for over 300 years." . ~ Birks continued from. ~age 1. the growth of- their firm. studies on the silver collection could be the National Gallery can offer proper which he knew wanted the collection." The gift, announced in December developed. Derome, in fact, taught a display and storage facilities for the Moreover, critics of the National 1979, marked the centenary of the course on silver to Concordia graduate Birks collection. Gallery insist that director r.lsio Yen Birks firm as well as, coincidentally, art history students for th~ first time Globe and Mail art critic Adele Shih made the decision to accept the that of the National Gallery. during the fa\! term. - Freedman finds it strange that the collection unilaterally, without proper "In tl;ie care of the national When he learned of the Birks' gift to National Gallery is changing its consultation of her staff and in flagrant museum," wrote Thomas Birks, "the the National GalJ-ery, 48 hours before orientation from the plastic arts to the disregard for the gallery's own collection will remain accessible to all it became offidal, Montreal museum decorative arts with the acceptance of regulations concerning the acquisition institutions in Canada which meet the director Jean Trudel made an such a large silver collection when of a collection of such magnitude and established curatorial and security unsuccessful last-ditch effort to Montreal already has a museum value. standards, and to students interested in persuade the Birks family to house specializing in the decorative arts. (Normally, for a gift of over the collection." their collection in Montreal. La Presse's Gilles Toupin concurs. $250,000 the National Gallery should The fact that, as one of the As an alternate site he suggested the Not only did the National G.allery have obtained the approval of the . conditions attached to their gifts, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, not display a complete lack of sensitivity Treasury Board as well as the Visiting Birks stipulated that "a significant only because of its historic association to, or consultation with, "sister Committee of the National Gallery. portion of the collection be made with the firm of Henry Birks and Sons institutions" such as the Montreal This was not done). available for distribution and (the two were neighbours on Phillips Museum of Fine Arts, 'he said, but it At a meeting ·of the board of trustees exhibition in Quebec", is small <;omfort Square from 1894 to 1912) but because also set a "dangerous precedent". of the National Museums Corporation to Concordia art history professor it specializes in the decorative arts, "The national museum," Toupin in January, after director Shih had Laurier Lacroix. could adequately house the collection wrote in February 12's La Presse, accepted-the gift for the Gallery, in­ Many Quebec museums, he says, I house criticism of the handling of the would be unable to sho..,w pieces of the "Birks affair" surfaced. One trustee collection even if a travelling exhibition member, Charles Lussier, expressed the came to the province. They don't have opinion that "all of the French material adequate security measures·. should be repatriated (to Quebec)," but But what upset the Montreal art he was opposed by the corporation's world most, states Lacroix, is that secretary-general, Ian Clarke, who approximately 68 percent of the Birks - favored "extended loans to Quebec." collection is made up of religious and • Adele Freedman spoke of the secular objects crafted by Quebec's "needless animosity" that had been foremost artisans of the 18th and 19th created in Quebec, while Gilles Toupin centuries. stated: "This isn't just a matter of private "The Natrona! Gallery and National property we're talking about," he says. BIRKS Museums Corporation lacked the most "It's the collective heritage of basic courtesy toward Quebec and Quebecers over 300 years." especially towa--;a the Mus'eum of Fine Because the collection hasn't yer Arts." been properly catalogued or evaluated, Another thing Quebec critics are art historians would have to verify the furious about are the tax breaks such a authenticity of the pieces against gift will give the Birks family. By notaries' acts and the financial ledgers moving their collection to J oronto in of the parish factories where the 1977 prior to offering it to the · objects were made. These records are National Gallery, and by keeping it located in the archives of various out of Quebec for two years, the Birks •Quebec parishes and -the Archives du got around paying Quebec succession Quebec in Quebec City. _ duties, Lacroix stated flatly. Now, he Says Robert Derome, silver specialist says, the gift to the National Gallery and professor of art history at will probably be "100 percent tax-free." UQUAM: In order to protest this "immunity" Because the National Gallery has no and has the personnel to evaluate and "could parachute any object into the from taxation, Quebecers may pressure specialist in silver or curator of early catalogue the collection. National Gallery collection without their MPs in Ottawa to refuse the gift Canadian art (eight Canadiar;i art "' As a counterproposal he suggested taking ir{to account any of the unless the Birks pay taxes on it, curators have left the gallery since • that a permanent and secure home for objections of its administrators or Lacroix says. 1977), "its personnel is inadequate and the collection could be created in Old conservators." "We're trying to sensitize the at the present time completely Montreal by setting up a special Despite Birks' insistence tpat the gift university community and public to incapable of receiving the Bi_rks _ museum to house the collection, had been discussed with "a number of this issue," he adds. "The people collection" (Le Devoir, January 23; similar to Calvet House, which senior individuals in the museum should know it's their artistic heritage 1980). · contains the museum's furniturr communities of Montreal and other they're losing. Nor do any Ottawa universities have collection. This would make it Ca,radian cities" before they chose the Until now all protests about how the a silver specialist on staff, he adds. accessible to scholars, Trudel argued, National Gallery, all of the affair has been handled have fallen on On the othe-r hand, Lacroix points and would be a good tourist attraction negotiations "took place in the greatest deaf ears, says Lacroix. "It's like . out, not only does Montreal nave two for Montrealers and out-of-town secrecy," claims Lacroix. knocking against a wall and not getting well-recognized silver specialists, 1ean visitors. The Birks listened to the '.' Sean Murphy, president of the any echo." Trudel, directdr of the Montreal suggestions but took no action on National Museums Corporation as well Comments Gilles Toupin of La Museum of Fine Arts and a former them. as a member bf the Montreal Museum Presse: curator at the National Gallery, and . Art critics in Toronto and Montreal of Fine Arts acquisitions committee, "Some observers find it strange that Robert Derome, who also worked at have questione·d whether, in view of its accepted the gift from the National the National Gallery is celebrating its the gallery as a c rator, it also has acute space shortage and lack of Gallery but never breathed a word centenary by destroying the traditions four universities w11ere a · program of facilities to display existing collections, about it to the Montreal museum, that have ensured its longevity ." On utilizing the A-V film catalogue Films are in steady use in Concordia, VMR ·also books films on request for and beyond the university community. academic purposes from a wide variety Indeed, there are 1,250 titles on a wide of Canadian distributors. For these variety of subjects plus some special advance notice of 2 to 4 weeks ma~ be study items. Have you investigated this required, depending on the distributor. useful and interesting 16mm film · Regular borrowers know, however, library in the Audio-Visual Department that they are best served by booking a~ ~ ❖- on the Sir George Williams Campus? far in advance as possible. When film Sudanese student lsmat Abdulsamad is studying educational technology at Concordia. Visual Media Resources (VMR), on showings are planned ahead, VMR is the third floor of the Hall Building, able to apportion its limited funds for where the films are housed, is everyone's best advantage. And film Sudanese studies distributing a colour-coded catalogue users are more likely to obtain the title containing descriptions of 900 of these needed for the date needed. Some titles films. It is available now, on request are in short supply and heavy demand. educational technology from the academic community. There is no charge for films from The film catalogue is as colourful university holdings in VMR collections and vibrant as the materials it used for academic credit courses. describes. Four collections are Charges for films obtained from to aid country included-National Film Board, British outside distributors are absorbed by By Sandra Wills Information Service, SGW (titles from AVD/ VMR according to its budget Ismat Abdulsamad's study at money) to increase its efficiency. The a wide variety of sources), and film en allotment. Concordia is more than an academic government is relying on people like fran~ais. Since the catalogue was Bookings may be made with Leona endeavour, or for that matter, a means Abdulsamad to aid them in the process issued, another 350 films have been Gleason, the VMR assistant, in Room of job advancement. towards technological efficiency which H341, or telephone her on extention added to the collection, and will soon He is from the Sudan doing an in trun will mean an increase in distant be listed in a supplement. In the 5974 between 10 am and 3 pm. The independent study in educational, teaching productivity. meantime, the films are available for film catalogue centre, with reference technology after which he returns to Adult education in the Sudan, in a booking. materials from many sources, is open the Bacht er Ruda Institute (a teacher's modern sense, began in 1944. Between Visual Media Resources expanded its from 9_am to 5 pm, Monday to Friday training institute in the Sudan) to government educational programs holdings ot NFB titles by acquiring the - inclusive. Requests in writing may be supervise a new Audio Visual (such as a Publication Bureau for bulk of the Macdonald College Film left here on the forms provided when Department. printing books) and the works of Library's collection when the fil m title and source are known. If The main purpose of his study is to several public-oriented organizations, Macdonald library closed its doors. A specific information is required, we bring to the institute, expertise and the idea that education was needed for complete inspection service ensures· will be glad to consult with you advanced equipment that will increase the betterment of the country was that all films booked by VMR are in between 10 am and 3 pm daily . Films its level of audio-visual training and accepted and understood by the may be previewd in the Mini-Cine in condition for smooth projection. eventually that of the Sudan's. The people. Inspection includes cleaning, VMR by appointment, again 72 hours teachers· trained in educational Since 1970, a public campaign lubrication and repairs. All the films notice. technology will be working across the against illiteracy has been in effect are housed under controlled VMR also operatres as a community Sudan after they graduate. through the work of organizations of temperature and humidity. film library, by agreement the National At present, explains Abdulsamad, farmers, workers, and women. The Regular users of AVD/ VMR's film Film Board of Canada and the British the Sudan is in "an extremely active illiteracy rate among women, which library should be familiar with booking Information Service. Any responsible phase of political, social, and economic has always been high, however, was procedures; the .advance booking group or individual may borrow a film development. This transformation is still high at 92 percent in 1979. The system requires 72 hours prior notice for a nominal fee, and many other not inconsequei:i-tiat: We are organizations hope this rate wi·ll for films in the university collection. educational institutions are served. concentrating on technical and adult decrease in relation with the increase in education in order to make the change. the effectiveness of distant teaching. First-Aid Courses Our country is aiming towards Aside from aiding his country in becoming the food basket of the "trying to catch up with the modern world." ... world," AbdU:lsamad is taking time to The Concordia University Health Services invite all employees to experience Montreal. He has begun to attend a first aid course given by St. John Ambulance. According to Abdulsamad, the Democratic Republic of the Sudan is noti~e a difference between social A one-day course will be given on S.G.W. Campus in H-762-1-2 aspects of the Sudan and of Montreal. Tuesday, June 3 · 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in French utilisizing every device possilbe to educate the majority of the population.­ · For one, the fact that we tend to Tuesday, June 10 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in English place the elderly in "homes" strikes Tuesday, June 17 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in English "Television, for instance," he said, 'is very popular and has proved to be an him as somewhat odd. "In the Sudan" Wednesday, June 25 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in English he said, "family institutions are tightl~ For information and registration contact Pat Huza at 879-4010. effective means of education, especially in informal teaching programs. Most of knit. The sons and the daughters A one-day course ~ be given on Loyola Campus in Conference the programs are directed towards provide for parents in old age." He Rooms 1 and 2, Camptis ,.Centre · • believes this to be a result of the Tuesday, July 8 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. · in French adults but there are special programs for women and children." influence of African traditions and Wedn~ay, July 9 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. . in English Muslim teachings. A two-day course will be given on Loyola Campus in Conference The method of using television and radio as a means of education is what He is impressed though, with the Rooms 1 and 2, Campus Centre friendliness of Montrealers, especially Thursday and Friday, the Sudanese call "distant teaching" because it reaches people located with the "comradie" spirit of June. U &t 13 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in English Concordia. Said Abdulsamad, "I've Tuesday and .Wed., throughout the country. Transport problems in some areas, makes it a made so many friends with the people July 15 &t 16 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. in Frer{ch from the Arab and African worlds, For information and registration contact Sue Magor at.482-0320, ext. much valued method for the people who live miles away from schools. and Canadians, that I don't feel lonely 480. and I don't miss my, family ... Please register as soon as possible. Since its beginnings, distant teaching .. e has been revised (through effort and Montreal has life!" See "Ismat", page 19. t

The Thursday Report page 7

By James H. Whitelaw anyway. a double file of doctoral gowns (even if It is fashionable in many quarters to At some universities students kneel one spots the odd pair of cowboy decry convocations and to liken them, 'and put their sweaty paws between boots or other exotic footware peeking SoIQe according to one's individual bias, to a those of the officiating dignitary­ out from below). Their collective kind of Roman circus (at which doubtless equally humid, depending on wisdom is the fundamental guarantee Graduates fatalities are rare if not non-existent), the glandular or nervous state of the of the calibre of the degrees awarded. as a deplorable survival of the pomp incumbent, or the length of time since For graduating students this may be and circumstance which surrounds the air conditioning broke down. At the only moment in a lifetime when the such archaic in; titutions as the Church Concordia, under the sheer pressure of attention of hundreds or even or the monarchy, complete with numbers, graduates walk smartly thousands of people is focused upon By Mark Gerson sermon or speech from the throne, or, across the stage, some dressed to kill, them as individuals. For many, When laser technology, the science at a more prosaic level, a reminder of some to shock (I recall a bowler hat at perhaps the majority in the case of of the future, comes into its own, lining up for drivers' permits on the Loyola at few-years ago), some looking Concordia, this will be the first time Bedros Afeyan expects to be at the last day of February or the last few proud and others trying to look casual, that anyone in the family has even forefront of Canadian activity in this bottles on the shelf before the Liquor some going by the Vice-Chancellor so attended university, let alone field. Board strike begins. fast that he has to take a wild swipe graduated therefrom. Many of these, The self-confidence of this Concordia Memo1jes abound .. .. with his mortar-board as they go by, too, will have completed their studies engineering graduate seems to be At my Oxford convocation we others stopping to savour the moment on a part-time basis over many years, justified. Not only_is he graduating at appeared before the Vice-Chancellor in while the general awkward silence is including summers, to the extent that the young age of 20, he is off to the threes so that he could tap us on the broken by wild applause from a score the degree represents in some ways a University of Rochester this fall on an head to the acompaniment of in of relatives perched in the balcony. family effort. Of course it is true that $11,100 fellowship award for graduate nomine patris (tap) .. . et filii (tap) ... Various people make various many students attend graduation to studies in laser energetics. et spiritus sancti (tap). When they got speeches, audible or inaudible, please their families . It is gratifying If all goes according to plan, he to the Ws, there were only two of us stimulating or trite, witty or ponderous that in an increasingly self-centred age should have his PhD in five years. left-what would the Vice-Chancellor (or both). I once addressed a such things still happen. According to the University of do? I got patris, while my companion convocation where the mortar-board of If many students find little attraction Rochester's associate dean for graduate got the other two. I felt gypped. every single student was back to front, in ceremonies, it must be recognized science, the honours fellowship At the old Sir George Williams the flat part being almost vertical, but that attending convocation is not the awarded to Bedros "is the topmost convocations in the Salvation Army then a former dean at Sir George used most exciting of pastimes for faculty award possible for a graduate student Citadel, music to accompany the to do the same thing, which looked members and administrators. Often a in the College (of Engineering and entering performers was provided on particularly grotesque on top of a rather distressingly small number turns Applied Science) . . . It is awarded only the organ by an elderly gentleman. who moon-face and a beaky nose. out. Without them, no less than to a handful of students who are apparently knew only one triumphal Such memories might appear to lend without students, the ceremony has a judged to possess superior march, written by a German late­ support to those who critici_ze hollow ring. University is buildings, qualifications for graduate study and Romantic, which lasted at the most convocations. But surely, in a world classrooms, laboratories, computer research." two minutes, so that we heard it five star_ved ·of pageantry apart from cards, shuttle buses ind all the rest. Bedros is anxious to go to Rochester times coming in and five times going strutting cheerleaders, ticker-tape Above all it is the interaction and because of the university's excellent out. receptions for returning gladiators, the mutual ehrichment of student and facilities for practical work with lasers. Time was when we sang both God threatening overkill of May Day in professor. Both have a place of honour "You can do theoretical work Save the Queen and O Canada. At Moscow or the sweaty joys of Carnival at convocation. anywhere," he told TTR, "but least people knew the words of the in Rio, there is a place for solemn but Jim Whitelaw is Associate Vice-Rector, Rochester has fantastic laboratories for former, even if they couldn't sing in colourful recognition of real Academic Planning. He holds an laser energetics, and more than 100 tune-but nobody really started ' achievement. There are a few more honorary CEGEP diploma from scientists are at work there. singing until the penultimate line impressive sights than the procession of Champlain College. 'The only other place I could hav~ ' See "some graduates", page B. Pag~ 8. The Thursday Repor!

Sollle graduates . • •

gone, knowing tbis is what I wanted to AECL at Chalk River: do, would have been the University of The work Bedros did that summer, California at Livermore. But by the combined with the lectures he was time I had made up my mind I had encouraged to attend, kindled an passed the financial assistance deadline. interest that has continued to grow / Bt:sides, all the work done at during the past year. Livermore is classified." "If it hadn't been for that summer at Although laser technology has many AECL, I'd probably be a CAE applications, such is in medicine, employee today," he_says . communications and engineering, After convocation on June 10 it's Bedros has his heart set on working back to Chalk River for another with laser fusion, the use of high­ summer and then it's Rochester for five energy lasers to bring about nuclear years. But he'll be back. fusion. "After graduation, I'd probably like Bedros' interest in nuclear energy · to work at Los Alamos (an atomic and laser fusion began accidentally last research centre in New Mexico) for a summer. His chosen field of while on specific things thatmterest engineering had been aircraft control me. But I intend to come back to systems and he was all set to begin a Canada." summer job at CAE (a, Canadian Although he admits that "fusion aircraft engineering firm)-with hopes cannot work today," he's convinced of a permanent job when he graduated that it will one day, and that "nuclear -when Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. fusion will be the answer to our energy (AECL) called offering him a summer problems." job at its Chalk River facility. "The biggest problem for scientists in "It was a chance in a lifetime," says the next century will be the building of John Jackman's lithograph, Gramercey Gardens. Bedros, "an opportunity I couldn't fusion reactors," predicts Bedros. refuse." So he accepted and became the That's one problem Bedros Afeyan Joqq Jackfl1aq, Bf

/ The Thursday Report. Page 9

C_asgrain, Laufer, Light, O'Connor, Hackett

By Beverley Smith to receive honorary degrees Canada's first woman senator, A founding member of the Institute, money management in 1968. In works have been shown at Expo '67, Therese Casgrain, is one of five More served as its dean arid vice­ addition to his banking duties; Hackett Expo '70 (Osaka, Japan) and Canada individuals slated to receive honorary president from 1945 until 1962. chaired numerous committees including House (London, England). degrees at Concordia's spring · ' the Money Market Committee, the Among the shows for which Laufer's convocation ceremonies, which begin committee preparing hearings before set designs have produced general in a week's time. the Royal Commission on Banking and acclaim are: Aida (Canadian Opera A tireless fighter against political and Finance and the main committee on Company, 1963), Anne of Green social injustice, Casgrain, now in her preparation for revision of the Bank Gables (Charlottetown Festival, 1965), eighties, received Concordia's Loyola Act. He also gave public evidence on Louis Riel (Canadian Opera Company, Medal in 1964 for her "contribution to the Senate Committee on Inflation and 1967) and Galileo (Toronto Arts the heritage of Canada and humanity." the Parliamentary Committee on Productions). Most recently Laufer She will be awarded an honorary Finance, Trade and Economic Affairs. designed The Speckled Band and doctorate by Concordia in the .Faculty Romeo and Juliet. of Arts and Science convocation, 2:30 Also receiving an honorary degree in p .m ., June 9, in Loyola's Athletic this spring's convocation is W.F. Light, Complex. president and chief executive officer of . ·Raised in a political family and . Northern Telecom Limited, Montreal. married to a Quebec MP, <;:asgrain did Light will receive hi doctorate in the not become actively involved in Faculty of Engineering convocation, politics untH her family was grown up. 8:30 p.m ., June 10, in the A thletic Father Eric O'Connor Deploring the exclusion of women Complex, Loyola campus. from politics and positions of O 'Connor taught mathematics and Light began his telecommunications importance, Casgrain became involved physics at Loyola College from 1935 to career with Bell Canada's engineering in the Comite provincial pour le 1936 before leaving to complete his department and held senior suffrage (later the Ligue des droits de la theological studies (he is a member of management positions in Toronto and femme). Under her leadership as the the Society of Jesus) and take a PhD Montreal, before assuming his present committee's president, Quebec women at Harvard. Following these studies, he post at Northern Telecom finally obtained the right to vote in returned to Loyola in 1941, where he In addition to serving as director of 1940. taught as a full-time professor of several companies, Light is a member mathematics until 1974 and as a part­ time lecturer since 1974. He also served on Loyola's Senate (1965-71) and . Board of Trustees (1974-78) O 'Connor was English secretary of William T. G. Hackett the Canadian Mathematical Congress Well-known Canadian set designer (1945-73), a member of the National Murray Laufer, until recently resident Research Council's Associate designer with Toronto Arts Committee on Pure and Applied . Productions, will be honoured by Mathematics and a member of the Concordia's Faculty of Fine Arts for his Commission of Adult Education of the outstanding set designs for theatre, Superior Council of·Education of opera and television productions. Q uebec (1969-73). Laufer will be awarded an honorary Concordia's "executive~in-residence" doctorate at the Faculty's convocation W.T.G. Hackett, who has been a ceremonies, 8:30 p .m.' June 4, in the special lecturer in Concordia's Faculty Alumni Auditorium, Hall Building, Sir George Williams campus. Senator Therese Casgrain of Commerce and Administration since his retirement from the Bank of The first woman to run for election M ontreal in 1970, will be given an in Quebec, Casgrain was an honorary doctorate in the Faculty's independent Liberal candidate in a convocation ceremonies, 2 P.M., June 1942 by-election. In 1946, she 8, in the Athletic Complex, Loyola embraced the CCF, becoming leader of campus. the party's Quebec wing in 1951. Hackett has served as chairman of Casgrain has also been prominent in the Faculty's consultative committee a number of organizations, including ever since it was established in 1973 to W . F. Light the Quebec cl\apter of The Voice of bring together representatives of Women, L'Aide medicale au Vietnam, faculty, students and the business of the Engineering Insti tute of Canada, La Federation des femmes du Quebec community. - the O rder of Engineers of Q uebec and and La Federation des oeuvres de After beginning his career in finance the C.D. Howe Research lnsititute. He charite canadienne-fran~aise. with the investment fi rm of Mills, is also a governor of the Montreal She holds a number of honorary • Spence and Company (1928-41), Museum of Fine Arts. degrees and medals including the Order Hackett occupied the post of secretary Degrees or diplomas will be awarded of the British Empire. with the Wartime Industries Control Murray Laufer to 2199 students in this spring's In another section of the Arts and Board (Ottawa) for two years before As one of the country's leading set convocation, compared to 2285 last Science faculty's convocation, at 8:30 taking up a position with the Bank of designers, Laufer was invited to year : The number of students p.m.' June 9, in Loyola's Athletic Montreal, where he remained for 27 represent Canada at the Prague graduating per faculty is as folows: Complex, Father Eric O 'Connor, years. Quadrennial International Exhibition in Faculty of Arts and Science, 1075; president and director of studies of the During his association with the Bank 1976, where he received honorable Faculty of Commerce and Thomas More Institute for Adult of Montreal, Hackett occupied a mention. He is also the first set Administration, 702; Faculty of Education will receive an honorary number of important positions, designer to have been elected to the Engineering, 242; and Faculty of Fine doctorate. eventually becoming vice-president of Royal Canadian Academy, and his Arts, 180. List of _i980 Graduates BACHELOR OF ADMINISTRATION Gilles Bazergui Pedro Deon Anderson Delaney Harvey Melvin Glower Roberto Paolo Luciano Albanesi Gaston Bedard Frank Del Pinto • Mark Golberg Stuart Peter Armstrong Pierre Gerald Belanger Robert Normand Deslauriers Mitchell Lyon Gorski Robert Craig Arnold Jean Jacques .Belisle Zsigmond Jozsef Dezso Danny Patrick Gracez Peter Scott Bateman Vincenzo Belmonte Linda Mary Dickson Jeffrey Marshall Graham Robert John Bland Evan Harvey Bennett Luigi Di Geso Sharron Deborah Grainger, With Distinction Marie Catherine Yvonne Bourget Joseph Otto Michael Beranek Giovanni Di' Lella Karen Elen Gran David George Burton Paul Beranek, Cum Laude Gaetano Di Guglielmo; With Distinction Sinclair William Grant Lauretta Dale Byam Andre Jan Bercknians Maria Giuseppina Di Li lo Stephen Joel Greenstone Uriel Jose Carrasquilla Danielle Norma Bergeron Gaetano Di Loreto Robert Joseph Gregoire, Cum Laude Chi Keung Chan Francois Bergeron Salah Ud Din John Leslie Barnard Gregory, Magna Cum Laude Kailash Harkishin Chanrai Douglas Paul Bertoia Gary John Dinan Norman Raymond Grignon Richard Chow Arun Kumar Bery My-Hoa Dinh Andrew James Grout Natalie Johane Comtois, With Distinction Peter Gustaf Bjurstrom - Emilia OiRaddo, With Distinction Paul William Guillery Marc Philippe David Georgette Blandiard Paul Richard Dixon ' Janos Gyarmati, Cum Laude Lise de Jocas Pierre Blouin Zenon Bohdan Dobrowolsky Ann Hackett Dianne Panayota Destounis Yves Joseph Charles Boileau Daniel Pasqual D6natelli Peter Thomas David Hajaly Linda Beatrice Dow Hui Phang Bonasoro Christopher James Dosne Marc Daniel Ha Kow Robert Bruce Drysdale James Frederick Booth Jacques Douesnard Heather Joy Halman, With Distinction (wan Effendy Roger Simon Boudreau David Alan 1'ruker _ Santoso Hanitijo Ian Donald Forbes Dawn Marie Bourgeois Claude R. Dubois Christopher John Hanley Kent Foster Joyce Elizabeth Bradley Patricia Goodwjn Duff, Cum Laude Harold Charles Hannafo rd, Cum t aude Robert Andrew Gregory Scott Bradley Guy Dumas David Harary Steven Michael Handfield Luciano Bragagnolo Jacques Maurice Dumas Laurent Mathias Harvey Wayne Leslie Hayday ' Gurinder Singh Brar Pierre Albert Dumas Moshe Joseph Hausman Lawrence Benjamin Hoffer Barbara Ann Brecht, With Dis tinction Joan Isabelle Duncan, With Distinction William John Peter Hawley David Lawrence Hutchinson Frank Paul Brei), With Distinction Donald Andrew Dunn Yervant Ararat Iskandar Hayatian ' Harinder Singh Jadwani, With Distinction Jasmine Brien - My Ngoc Duong-Trinh Dennis Peter Healy Edward Norman Killingsworth Claude James Brillon Marie Lorraine Durocher Gregory Guntet Heck Abraham Korine Diana Brocca Michael Anthony Dvorsky Ronald Kenneth Hedge Anna Alexandra Krallis Donald Edward Brooks Donald Allan Dziewirz Anwar Helal Joel Steven Litwin Frank Stanley Brophy· Gerald George Edwards Jean Renaud Henry Judit l. Mayer, Magna Cum Laude Linda Margaret Bruce, Cum Laude Frank John Egan Peter Ian Herman, Cum Laude M. Heather McCann Irwin Sheldon Bruck Nermine El Hammami Nancy Ann Hicks Barbara Jane McGuinness Stephen Joseph Buna John Elliott Emanuel Edward Paul Higgins Debra McLaren Robert E. Burnside Ronald Patrick Enright Patrick Michael Higgins, Cum Laude Mohammad Ali Meghdadi Tibor Buzath Jr. Brian John Evans Gregory Carl Holden • Hector Fernando Mendivil Canales Thelma Mary Cadieux Silvia Ewens Mejia Gordon Richard Holmes Helena Mensima Mensah Maria Antoinette Camato Kamran Farahi Helen Ann Holowka, Cum Laude Robert Gordon Miles Raffaela Marisa Cambria __,, Giuseppe Farinacci, Cum Laude D-0nna Patricia Hoo David Stanley Peters Alexander Morrow Campbell '- Claude Charles Farmer Hofen Nam Alain Hopin Chong - Lionel Polger, With Distinction Salvatore Cantelmi . Francesco Cosimo Fazio Ralph Hornstein Ronald Andrew Powell, With Distinction Tony Capobianco _Michael Gordon Fehr Diane Janet Houle Thomas Brian Quinn - Adriano Carlini John J. Finkelstein Jaime William Hugessen, With Distinction Stephen George Ruiter Celine Carriere Sydney Finkelstein, With Distinction Robert James Hughes Michael Stuart Seath Michaei'Thomas Cassidy, Cum Laude George Fischer Roger Tew Kwong Hum Gavriel Pinchas Shomer Perry John Cecchini · Henry John Fleming Pierre Huot Rosine Simitian Alessandro Celani Thomas Georges Jr . Flookes Stewart lndig . Huguette Jeanine Sverdlove Ronald Chabot Giuseppe Florio Foone Tchin Ip Fook Shing Gay Elizabeth Taraby · Mayuree Chaiwat Linda Beatrice Follett June lsr.aelovitch Samuel Ka Keung To, Cum Laude David Kwong Chan Duncan Forbes Orest John lwanylo _ Christopher Tokarski, With Distinction Louis E. Chartier Claudio Forlini Steve Herman Jagbandhan Singh M. Shakunthala Vidyasagar Carol Susan Chenette, Cum Laude Rhona Blair Fraser Tong Hau Jauw Luc Vinson Georges Laval Cheng Sang Fong - Gilles E. Frenette Jean Wilfrid Jr. Jeannot Dale Marie Warren Daljit Singh Chhabra Barry So Lai Fu' Robert Paul Jezek Chi Leung Wong Soo Hoon Chia Kuniko Fukushima Iqbal Khanmohamed Jinah Thomas Sew Wong Peter Chilakos John Garth Fuller Arthur Beresford Samuel Johnson Bachelor of Commerce T ommaso Chinappi Robert Gagnon Christopher David Jordan William Adeniran Abayomi Daniel Chitayat - George Peter Bernard Galley Michael Thomas Kandravy, With Distinction Abclel-Hadi Mohamed Moein Abouelella Ivy Yim Hing Choi Susan Elaine Gallivan, With Distinction Gilead Kaplansky Steven Allan Abrams - Lai Han Choi Giuseppina Galluccio, Cum Laude Earl Kaplin, With Distinction Hussain Ali Adam David Choueiri Kok-Soo .Gan Jeffrey David Katz Isaac Folorunso Adegbuyi Francis Chung Loong Chong Ian Garonce Amani Marie Kaya! Andrew Sheldon Adelson Christian Jacques Chouinard Brian George Gartshore, ~um Laude Rawi Youssef Kaya! Joelle Beth Adelson, With Distinction Salvatore Ciotti Michael Raymond Gathercole Denise Kefallinos, With Distinction -Gopi Krishan Agarwal Mark Robert Claman Joseph Gatti Allison Kirk Kelly Sikandar Hayat Agha Muriel Clarke Consolato Gattuso Tan Boon Keng Ara Aghjayan Leah Elizabeth Clement Michel Gaudette, With Distinction Theresa Dale Killeen, With Distinction Shahid Ahmad Pierre Christian Colas Carol Mary Gauthier Houman Kimiae Elaine Airov Maria Rosaria Colasurdo Diane Marie Eva Gauthier Scott Eldbn King Syed Hamid Akbar Kathryn Andrea Cook Yvon Gauthier Larry Klar Louis Joseph Henri Anctil , Cum Laude Nancy Mary Corey John Gabriel Gavrielides Boris Ivan Klco Yves Rolland Archambault Michel Cote Ian W. Gergovich Jeffrey Mark KobeJ nick Michael Olanrewaju Atoloye Jean-Pierre Joseph Rene Marcel Couturier Daniel William Germain Henry Kasimir Kobylinski Irene Avgerinos Terence Robert Ciidmore Ron Ben jamin Gesser Michael Kolokythas-Alexandrou Magda Ayas-Boulos Andrew Anthony Cunningham Nick Robert Ghantous Ellen Gail Korn Maria Ayoung-Chee Duncan George Curry Santino Giacobbe Roman William Kosmyna Brian Irwin Baca) Peter Fraser Cutler John David Gibbins Philippe Andre Kott Heidi Marie Baier Michel Normand Cyr Steve Robert Gibson Pui Tou Kou Albert Baker, With Distinction Carmine V. D' Argenio Vincenzo Gifuni - Rita Brigitte Kramme Abiodun Adesina Bandele Glenn Dean Dagenais Kevin Gilead ' William Kremmel Thomas Richard Barker, Magna Cum Laude Kamel Joseph Dakkak Giovanna Angela Ginocchi Carol Lynn Krupa Suzanne Elizabeth Avice Barlow Michael Stephen de Souza, Cum Laude Augustine Giordano Philip Mark Kucharsky Stanislawa Anna Barnas Albert William Franz Degler Pierre Clement Girard: Cum Laude Catherine Chai Nui Kwan Linda ·Louise Barolet Anthea Bernadette Cecilia Frances Delaney, Roberto-Marco Gitto, Cum Laude Henry Walter Kwasniak Stephen Mark Baron Cum Laude Filomena Giulione Lidia Elizabeth Kwiatkowska The Thursday Report. Page 11

Diane Marie Lafortune Steven Neil Mor~in Arjan Kishinchand Sakhrani · Eleanor Werbin, Magna Cum Laude Jacques Robert Laliberte . Massimo Morelli Elaine Marie Saniszlo ·Michael William Wesselingh Michel Fram;:ois Lalonde Ronald John Morrissette Ameena Fiorita Sarkar Ramsundar Trevo Martin Whitehead Claude Guy Lambert Diana Mouradian Isabelle Savard, With Distinction Vance Leonard Whiteside Mario Chih Lam Yuk Tseung Mark Alan Mourier ltolo Bubs Saveriano William Frederick Whiteside Louis Andre Lan Chun Yang Brian Patrick Moynihan, With Distinction Brian Michael Saykaly Barbara Baby Widjaja Daniel Landry Rosina Mucci Earl Alan Sazant Floren Widjaja Philip Norman Lang Douglas Edgar Muir, With Distinction Perry Scanzano Stanley Morton Wiseblatt William Jens Langer Sandra Myers, With Distinction Andre Roland Schmidt, With Distinction Tami Soryl Wiseman Real Langlois , Omar Abed El Kader Naamani Cindy Beth Schneider Chester Stephen Wolski Russell Thomas Laniak Philip Stocks Newsome Lawrence Mitchell Schrier, Cum Laude Crescentia Yee Mui Wong Giuseppe Lastoria Pui But Ng Glenn Richard Schroder Stanley Wong Quinnie Sau-Hing Lau Kim Hoa Luu Thi Nguyen Eugene Adrian Sears Lee-Kay Woo Pierre Lauzon Phuong Thi Minh Nguyen Robert James Seebeck James Robert Joseph Woodcroft Jacques Armand Lavertue D. D. Onyemerekwere Nnabue Stephen I. Segal Ross Stephen Wor nka Gerald Claude Laviolette Lynn G. Nobes, With Distinction Brian J. Senecal Choi Ping Winnie Yam, With Distinction Lorita Law Raymond Walter Normandeau Marc Allen Shade Alan John Yates Van Tran Le Stephen James Novakowski Jack Sheppard Samuel Martin Yates, Cum Laui-e Wayne Fitzroy Leacock Thomas Ochiai Brahm Ronald Shiller Donald Oi Man Yip · Yvon Normand Leblanc Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, Magna Cum Laude Himmat Shinhat, Cum Laude Yuet Po S. Yu Mario Lecaldare James Andrew Ogilvy Aaravinda Gosh Shiwnarine George Zaccaria Byron Aloysius Lee Gabriel Onjiolapo Oladepo Shahid Siddiqui Donna Christine Zinkewich-Bertedetti, Cheryl Dawn Lee Sam Salomon Oliel Kathleen Lois Silver With Distinction Howard Neal Lee, Cum Laude Ernest Olatunji Olowogunle Amos Wesley Simpson, With Distinction John Anthony Lee Geok-Hong Ong Douglas Andrew Simpson Bachelor of Engineering Kwok-Ming Lee Jason Carl Orr _Bhajan Singh Civil Option Wei Lee Irwin David Ozier Kathryn Anne Sledge Massoud Abbasnejad Antoine Lefaivre Moshe Palassian Lubomyr Slodki Alfred Edmond Afram, With Distinction Wendell Leitner, Cum Laude Janice Dawn Palmer Cheryl Jean Smitho Roger Barany, Cum Laude Ursula E. Leonhardt Steven Roy Palmer Chi-Kin So Jean Bellefleur Irma Rita Maria LePage, Cum Laude Robert Alfred Paluzzi Anthony Paul Socha David Andrew Bonnallie, Cum Laude Piero Lepore Mario Pampena Felix Solanakis Joseph Borsellino Yves E. Letendre, Cum Laude Libero Panetta Denis Souleles Daniel Reid Bratty Mark Levitt Giuseppe Pannunzio Donald John Soulsby, With Distinction Kin Peng Chan Chung Nung Li Michael Panzera Phil Spensieri Harry Cheng Kwong Ming Li John Papagianopoulos Monty Scott Spivak Thomas Chee Wang Chiu John Stepher:i Lianza Richard Cameron Paquette John Peter Stackhouse, With Distinction Shahid Habib Chowdhary Loon Kiat Lim Carlos Enrique Price Pardo Tor Eric Stangeland Hellen Christodoulou James Ket Yee Liu Salvatore Parrino Teddy Stefura William Lloyd Courtice Ah Kee Lo Choy Donald Joseph Patt.em Lilly Stern Richard Damecour Eloise Marie Lockhart Gilbert Payeur Rosemary Elizabeth St. Luce Garth William deBruyn Eric Leo Maalt George Pergantis Linda Subissati Elie El-Chakieh, With Distinction Nicole Farley Magnan Maria Teresa Perrotta Maureen Agnes Sullivan Marwan Souheil El-Zahabi, With Distinction Li Young Ching Li Cheong Man Bruce Edward Phillipson William Eric Sunstrum, Cum Laude Luigi Falco Kok Boo Lim Gregory Lawrence Pilon Gordon Leopold Surbey Chi Wai Fung Darwin Tat Ming Lo Richard T . Pinchuk I. M. Rosa Swan Gordon Doon Fon Gee Jaswinder Singh Lochab Pellegrino Pasquale Pionati Richard Tam Alan John Glass, With Distinction Michael David Lonn Philip Placzek, With Distinction Keng Choy Tan David· Wilson Grandy Knut Lonningdal, With Distinction Gail Ann Poirier · Seek Aik Tan Han Hua'hg Michael John Lough Linda Albertine Pole Kwok Hung Tang Paul Chukwueloka lwuchukwu Concetta LoVasco Douglas Stewart Polson Carlo Tarini Roman Stan_i slaw Kobylinski Richard Leon Lozoff Nicola Porrazzo Anthony Nick Tatakis Russell S. Kofman Kai Hang Luk Christopher William Poulter Robert Michael Taylor Robert Arthur Lafontaine Nick Lyschyk Nancy ·L. Preston, Cum Laude Li-Ping Teng Guy Lanctot Allen John Thomas Macdonald Michel Prevost ' Kirit Gordhandas Thakrar Clifford Raymond Languay Dean Macaskill Serge Prevost Vassilios S. Theocharis Alan Wai Kwong Lee Stewart Howard Mankofsky Domenico Pulice Raveendran Thirunavakarasu, With Distinction Jeffrey Allan Leibgott, Cum Laude Laura Ann Manning Roy Fernando Pussung Nancy Elizabeth Thompson Nelson Tai Yee Leung Rose-Marie Theresa Marchant Donna Marie Quinn Byron Blair Thouret Richard Micyk Lorena Marra Ronald James Quinn Anthony Tibshirani Ali Asghar Molavi-Tabrizi Tony Johnny Masella Linda Sharon Reva Rabinovitch Sin Hoon Ting Thi Ngoc Anh Nguyen Raymond Murray Masleck Pasqualina Racanelli Deborah Lynn Toth Frans Johan Ostermijn Karen Susan Mate Linda Ann Raimondo Nairy T ossounian Domenico Pepe Lynn-William McCallum, Cum Laude / Veenood Kumar Ramnauth Ezio Traunero Jan Mathew Pompura J. Colleen McCann Moleboheng Ramoreboli Stanley Sun Wal;l Tse Ava L. Pucser Gregory Wayne McCollam Adamo Ranieri Faitsun Tse Hing Yuen Mohammad Taghi Rouhi Douglas Joseph McCormick Diane Rao, With Distinction Reada Maria Tucker Syed Mohammad Sadaqain Robert Peter McCulloch Lise Evelyn Remillard, Cum Laude John Allan Turner Liaghat Ali Salehi Donna-Lynn McMurrary Daniel Marcel Renaud Philip Joseph Turner Antonio Scandella Victor Samuel McNabney Bruce Michael Resnick Stephen R. Turner Ricardo Ezra Chrem Shalom Mary Elizabeth McNally Ross William Revelle Brett Jorref Udashkin Jahja Soetoyo Michael Thomas McWhaw Medardo Lucindo Reyes, Cum Laude Esther Anne Upton Piero Marco Maurizio Tomassini Derek Walter Mech Giuseppe Riccardelli Gennaro Ursini Peter Tsilivis Daniel Melhem Donald Alphonse Richardson Luciano Michael Vaccarelli Jeffrey Rasmus Vatne Robert Louis Philippe Merlini Alexander Christopher Robertson Gerald Robert Van Buskirk Ebrahim Zaimi Warren Keith Albert Merritt Russel Richard Robertson Paul Ronald van Leeuwen, Cum Laude Tony Merulla Gary Keith Robinson, Cum Laude Enrico Vani Bachelor of Engineering Andras Joseph Mettler Alex Romano, Magna Cum Laude Domenic Vannelli Electrical Option Suzanne Louise Michaud, Magna Cum Laude Antonio Romano Constance Viglas, With Distinction Omar Abou El Hosn Renee Chukri Mikhael Ricardo Romero, Cum Laude Esa T. Vihervuori Bedros Badrig Afeyan, Cum Laude Giovanni Mauro Millin John Ferguson Ronald David Juli Vineberg, Cum Laude Seetet Ah-Chune Ah-Kye Brian Mitchel Mintz Richard Brian Rosenbaum, Cum Laude Alan Wainer, With Distinction Syed Masroor Ali Michel Elie Moatti David Stephen Rostoker, With Distinction James Edward Wakefield_ Paul Hikmat Allaf Bill Louis Molnar, Cum Laude Gary Adrian Royea Diane Louise Walker Geoffrey Alwin Louis Alleyne Frank Joseph Molnar Jean-Claude Roy, Cum Laude Newton Andrew Walpert Jar! Birger Amping Dominic Monaco, With Distinction Jean Luc Roy, Cum Laude Johann Friedrich Walter Wayne Learie Callistas Ashby Pierre Joseph Montanaro Normand Aurele Roy Carol Jane Watson Tawil Asdawazadurian Anthony Moore Stanley Charles Rozansky Christopher Miller Watson Moshe Blenkitni Uriel Jose Morales Mario Rubano Melvin Meyer Weinstein Danny Jocelyn Boily, Magna Cum Laude Carol Kathryn Moran/ Fernandez, Lester J. Rubenovitch, Cum Laude Kevin Douglas Wells Clara Chandini Budhu Magna Cum Laude Michael Rubinfeld Gerald F. Welsford Elie Chammas Page 12. The Thursday Report

Peter Michael Charles, Magna Cum Laude Kenneth Yip Marion Anne Barfurth Pamela Chevrefils, Magna Cum Laude Balwinder Singh Cheema Wendy Judith Anne Barker, Summa Cum Laude .Lyse Fran~oise Cholette, Cum Laude Patrick F. Cummins Bachelor of Computer Science Jacques Michael Barrett, With Dis tinction Anna Steinman Choran Joseph D'Amico Muhammad Rashid Ali Magdalena Bartos · ,,-, Tara Gray Chotem, Ma gna Cum Laude John David de Souza Kwok-Kai Au Lise Watters Bates Melina Chryssochoos Richard Fagen, With Distinction Nivedita Bardhan Bella Baum Jade Chung Raouf Adli Farag Ross Francis Bastarache Dianne Louise Bazinet Lucia Anna Giuditta Cianciarelli Giovanni Forte Moses Benoliel, With Great Distinction Lawrence Bernerd Beaton, Cum Laude Giuseppino Cinotti Antonio Gagliardi Marcia Vivienne Blanchard Louise M. Beauvais Gilles Pierre Cloutier Daniel Golarz Bernard Brochu Manickchand Beejan Ella Miriam Coffin R,mald Hing Fui Ham Pong Wendall Samuel Famous Brown Isaac Behar Baruch Cohen Jagat Narine Harilal Chin-Hung Peter Chow, With Distinction Norma Belzil Delila Rebecca Cohen Bheemsain Harlal Hin Keung Chow Janyce F. Bennett Faria Cohen Alex Peter Jankowski, Mag a Cum Laude Alfonso Curiale Halina Maria Berger Sharon Joy Cohen !wan David Jemczyk Fausto D'Agosto Maurice Osias Berlinguette Ronald Charles Coleman lndulis Martin Krumins, With Distinction Antonio Giuseppe D'Amore, With Distinction Francine Bernier, With Distinction Lynda Lorita Mae Collins Alain Lechasseur, Cum Laude Gilles Arsene De Guise, With Distinction Luce Anne Bertrand Diane Comte Douglas Alan Marshall Fran~ois Desruisseaux, With Distinction Arlene Besner, Cum Laude Kathryn Marguerite Connolly Manuel Enrique Merida Giacomo Di Girolamo, With Distinction Helen Joan Biere, Magna Cum Laude Maria Rosa Contardi, Cum Laude Habib Mokhtari Dal Tan Doan Lorraine Therese Binette Joanne Edith Rae' Cook Nazem Magid Mossry Roy Anthony Nigel Douglass Cicely Arlene Birmingham Lorina Margherita Cooney, Cum Laude Zaman Motamedi, Cum Laude Domenico Droghini, With Distinction Ruth Aronoff Birnbaum Vivian Rubin Copo-loff~ Cum Laude Chandru Lala Nagrani Jackie Peter Godfrey Rosa Bitetto Anne-Marie Cormier K~i Nakano Clifford P. Grossner, With Distinction Louise Marie Elaine Blackburn Barbara Monica Conniffe Cote Hong The Nguyen Wendy Elizabeth Hedrich, With Distinction Sidney Zdenek Blaha Robert Michael Courtois, With Dis tinction Joseph Egbadon Okosun Chrun Heng, With Distinction George Blanco Dudley Cowles, Cum Laude Peter Bruce Oldfield Hans Hinterberger, With Distinction Daniel Donald Blanke Anne Irene Crawford Guy J. Donat Patenaudit, Cum La ude Christian Honkakangas Lawrence Fred Bl itz Therese Cripps, Magna Cum Laude Robert Vital Patenaude, Magna Cum La ude John Fonseca Hough Sylvie Boileau Barry John Critchley Mauro Perotto Moaz Habib Jivraj , With Distinctio n Robert Boisvert, Magna Cum Laude Ruth Isabel Crosby John Edward Proulx Jocelyn Ann Jones, With Dis tinction Marie Louisette Diane Boiteau Colleen Anne Crowdis , Magna Cum Laude Partap Harrnarine Ramkissoon, Cum Laude Richard Kuzniar Norah Jane Boivin, Magna Cum Laude Judith Catherine Cr-owe, Magna Cum Laude James David Reid Christopher Wayne Michael Labrador, Gisele Irene Bolduc, Cum Laude Patricia Anne Crowe, With, Distinction Morlen Rosario Reynolds With Distinction Sylvana Borrelli Bruce Hamilton Crozier, Magna Cum Laude , Genaro Antonio Rodriguez Pierre Laviolette Cynthia Doreen Borsohalmi Marlene Avi~ Csakany Anant Ram Sharma Robert LeBlanc, Cum Laude Lise Bougard-Langlois Ronald Csillag Brian MacDonald Sinnott, Summa Cum Laude Richard Lerner Andree ·Bourassa Concetta Cuffaro Michael John Sloboda Georges Hector Letourneau, Summa Cum Laude John Wilson Noe Bourassa, With Distinction Gwennet Oslyn Culley David•Smyth Eric Chuk-Wun Leung · Louise Lina Bourbonnais Joseph Leo Daigle , Cum Laude Mohammad Darkani Tavakoli Lioe Shinta Lewidjaja Claude Guy Bourque, With Distinction Patricia Mary Dale Oscar Dario E. Tirado Kevin Thomas Logan, Cum Laude Diana Janet Christine Bowes Shirley Ann Damant Beni Madhav Verma Kit Fung Helen Ma Jeffrey Stephen Boyle Sandra Wexler Dancziger Gamini Krishantha Wickrema-Singhe Harold Wayne March Craig Leslie Brander, Cum Laude Michele Annie d'Anjou Wah-On Yau Juan Pable Martinez Peter John Brass Maria Franca D' Arrissi Elias Khalil Zaydan, With Great Distinction Patricia Josiane Masbourian, .With Distinction Jeannette Bremshey Lisa Jane Darrell Kathryn Anne Milne, With Distinction Fanny Brender, Magna Cum Laude Lennox Carlita Da Silva, Cum Laude Bachelor of Engineering Jan Mohd Mirza Mary Ellen Brennan Elisabeth Marie de Anrenyi, With Distinction Mechanical Option Howard ly1itchell Marilyn Brinker, Magna Cum Laude Eugene Meri! Decaire Abu! Karam Waizuddin Ahmed, Allan Russel Murphy Gloria Pearl Brock, Cum Laude Pamela Mae Decker With Distinction Quoc Dung Nong Daniel Brotman Claudia de Fulviis Selim A. Awad Margaret Anne O 'Brien Cynthia Augusta Lynette Browne, Cum Laude Jean J. C. de Jocas William Boyd, Cum Laude Mathew Joseph Palakal Phyllis Norma Patricia Browne Duane C. Delair Suzanne Brunet Emilio Prato Carol Elizabeth Brown Nicholas, Anna De Luca, With Distinction Pak-Keong Chan Edward Charles Prest Magna Cum Laude Andre Alfred d'Entremont Daniel Jean-Louis Cormier R. N. Raja Elizabeth Maria Bruineman Pierrette Deraspe Giuseppe De Santis Johanne Laurette Ruel Frances Brummer, With Distinction Susan Dermit-Theoret, Summa Cum Laude Angelo Salvatore Di Girolamo Nancy Ann Ryan Yvonne Elaine Bryan, With Distinction Bernard Dery Paul Andre Dion Earl Gray Sanderson Irma Bubolic Jacqueline T . Desautels Dionysios Ores Alfred Shu-Hsi Suen, With Distinction Gerald Scott Buchanan Edouard Joseph Jacques Desjardins, Cum Laude Roger Benoit Dugal . Man Wai Tam Veronica Buck Anne Louise D'Lima Thomas Efthimiopoulos Elisabeth Tsalamandris Stephen John Bunce Linda Miriam Dickerman, Cum Laude Joer Jose Farias Stephen Vona Suzanne Burke Paul Hedley Dimock, Cum Laude Rocco Farinaccio, Cum Laude Gary Frederick Young, Cum Laude /' Victor Gordon Burke Gregory Arden Dixon, With Distinction Elizabeth Joan Fry Janice Gail Yudin, With Great Distinction Wendy Elaine Bussell, Cum Laud~ ,Brian John Frederick Doherty, Cum Laude Jean Gayte Michae1 Orandal Butcher Mary Ann Donahue, With Distinction Bachelor ~f Arts Ricardo Oswald Gray Jose Luis De Almeida Cabral Anne Elizabeth Donaldson Massoud Haji-Zainali Susan Armanious Abdelmalak Elizabeth Danison Judith Diane Abrams, With Distinction Lynne-Marie Angele Cadieux Itanto Handi Elaine Cadotte Maria Dolorosa Donnelly John Louis lmbault Rose Obioma Achiugo Steven David Dorman Carmela Sela Aigen, Cum Laude Grace Simone Cale Salim Iqbal Janjua Harold Cammy Pasquale D'Otolo Michael Alloun Allan Jasunas Jason Emidio Pasquale Campanella Olaseni Ahmed Dosumu Dimitrios P. Kandiliotis Raul Constantino Alvarez Perez Duarte, Sandra Elizabeth Downes With Distinction Agostino Cantera, Cum Laude Gerard Phillipe Katchouni Nicole Capelle, Cum Laude Christopher Drennan Chung Yan Li , .With Distinction Elisabeth Jane Amey, Cum Laude Gail Caplan, With Distinction . Gary Droghini ' Andy On-Dick Ling Shoshana Amibar Donald Charles Carrier Lorraine Drolet John Lojen Elise Amyot Binnie Sherrill Druker, Magna Cum Laude Joan Marion Anderson Daniel Jacques Carriere Dinesh Mehta Sylvie Castonguay Elaine Druker, Cum Laude John Anthony.Melo, Magna Cum Laude Leattrice Ann Anderson, With Distinction Gianni Catino Johanne Dube, Cum Laude Henri Nicolas Mikhael Penelope Jeanne Andrews Frank S. Cavaleri Marie-Antoinette Suzanne Dube, Vasilios Papadakis Mariana Angelovici Sharon Gail Cavaluci Magna Cum Laude Daniel Angelozzi Anastasios Polymerou Grant Allan Caverly, With Distinction Richard Dube, Magna Cum Laude Thomas Patrick Reilly, Magna Cum Laude David Oyeniyi Aremu Manon Cecile Champagne Colleen Patricia Duffy Jean Marc Gilbert Roberge · Morris Arian Woon-Ching Annie Chan Denis Dufresne, With Distinction Farrukh Kabir Siddiqui Jon-Ian Ashby Ludmyla Chaban Jean-Claude Dufresne, Cum Laude Minaz Hussein Rashid Somji, Cum Laude Aloysius Sunday Asumnu , Jean-Pierre Charbonneau, Cum Laude Lisette Duhamel, Cum Laude Keith Gabriel Soverall Margie Auerbach . Alain Bertrand Charest Delena Anne Dyck, Magna Cum Laude Suhadi Tanusaputra Martine Autexier, With Distinction Maureen Margaret Charles Ernest Gordon Eberth, Cum Laude Sheila Avis Bacchus Sugiharto Utomo Elaine Anne Charness, Cum Laude Therese Ernestine Edge Mark Edward van Vliet , Summa Cum Laude Cora Esterlyn Bain Philomena Mei Ling Cheong Roland Earl Egger, Cum Laude Binh Vuvan Theresa Marie Balzamo Judy Agnes Cherou Lauren Elizabeth Ekins, Cum Laude Frederick Donald Weeds Rosanne Jane Banas The Thursday ,Report. Page 13

Irene Varley Foster Eke, Cum Laude Jacqueline Rosemarie Henry Jean-han~ois Lemire Alison Sandra Murray Micheline Michelle Aimee Elfassy Patricia May Henry - Roslyn Lester, Cum Laude Carole Barbara Myers Mercier I

Maria Rosaria Rizzo Joseph Edward Tatarewicz Eileen Kelly Christine Marguerite Fillion Anne Theresa Robicheau Stewart Albert Tate, With Distinction Stanley Kopyto Carey Anthony Fitzsimons Benoit Robillard Caroline Ursula Teresevicius Taylor Dora Mabel Lawrie Kamran Mirza Forghani-Arani Barbara Elizabeth Mary Rochefort, Cum Laude David Oscar Taylor · Jean Rene Marchand Maria Forlini Ginette Rocheleau Michael Ian Robertson Taylor Marion Maltin Morales, With Distinction Liette Fournier, Cum Laude Maria Roopchand Ross Richard Teague, With Distinction Deborah Lorraine Nash Louis Hugo Francescutti, With Distinction Marvin S. Rosenblatt, Cum Laude Rocco Tedeschi Bonney Elizabeth Poole, With Distinction Evan Brian Friedman, With Distinction Lynn Roth, Cum Laude Elisa F. Teixeira Emile Edward Potter-Mal, With Distinction Roberto Gamboa-Montoya Eric William Rothschild, Cum Laude Cheryl Marlene Tessler Urania Samartzidis George Alan Gellert, With Distinction Marcia Karin Rubin Mario Anthony Testani Serafim Manuel Serralheiro Arun Ghosh Anna Rusnak Eva Teutsch Rosalba Skrainka De Sosa Kimberley Ann Gilbride, With Distinction Althea Elizabeth Harriss Russell Ghislaine Theroux Jean-Yves Thibault Christopher George Gillies, With Distin.. ction Mustak Alli Rustam Mary Lavinia Thomas, Cum Laude Pierrette Thibault Hinda Goodman, Magna Cum Laude Elzbieta Jadwiga Ruszkowski Donna Marie Thompson Clelia Tulini Andrew Stephen Gould Lynda Fraidie Sacks Kathryn Joy Thompson, With Distinction Janice Marie Wheaton Sigrid J. Gray Janet Eileen Sader, With Distinction Marie-Jose Thuot, With Distinction Chan Heung Yee Karen Greenberg - Edward Anthony Gurgure~icz Shake Pearl Sahakyan Keziah Adina Tim Louis Richard Saint-Cyr Ellen Selma Tissenbaum, Magna Cum Laude Susan Christina Hamilton, Cum Laude Carole Saint-Laurent Melan~on Patricia Elizabeth Titterton, Magna Cum Laude Bachelor of Science Susan Theresa Harford, With Distinction ·Myriam Saint-Pierre, With Distinction Marie Catherine Lina Todaro Michael Alan AbramsQn Brian Gilbert Holness Maria Sanzone, Cum Laude Robert John Tomkinson Babatunde Olumide Adebajo Robert Morgan Hudon Henry R. Sarwer-Foner Gerald Paul Tremblay, Cum Laude Arne Alfheim, With Distinction Teresa Iorio-Di Cesare Rosalind Lydia Savary Frances Anne Tripp Gilbert Gilles Allouche Louise Hurteau, Cum Laude Johanne Savoie Yun-Chue; Peter Tse William George Anderson, Cum Laude Debra Joanne Irvine Domenico Scarlino Kitty Kit Yan Tsui Michael Hal Antecol William Jacobson Viktoria Dorothea Henriette Schaum, Patricia Ann Tuck Naji Wahid Araji Lise Jodoin Cum Laude Carol Marian Ufford Melodie Estelle Veronica Mary Archer Pierre Michel Jolin Jill Rosalind Schichter, Cum Laude Regina Barbara Ullrich, Magna Cum Laude Michael Theodore Arts, With Distinction Gabor Zoltan Kallos Esther Schwartz May Ndidi Umunnakwe Javad Asadi-Zanjani Cornelia Diane Emilie Karkossa Daniel Marc Scott Loretta Uva Norman Edward Austin Anastasios Kerasides John Jacob Scott Carmela Vaccaro Osmil Antonio Avila Rodriguez Geoffrey William Kerson Royston Ronald Stevenson Seaman Maria Deborah Valdez Fatme Ali Bahsoun Jama Yunis Khabar Michelle Seguin, Cum Laude Virginia Frances Vanderleck, With Distinction Jack Hagop Basmadjian Aziz Mohamed Hakim Khan Amal Stella Seifeddine Carol Louise Vanker, With Distinction Susan Alice Bedford, With Distinction Shahab Mehdi Khan Charles Shahar, With Distinction Cathy Vassilikos · Richard Ronald Beehler, Magna Cum Laude Brenda Alice Knox Steven Shapransky Marie Veilleux, Cum Laude Odette Belanger, Magna Cum Laude Josee !Solinski .Steven Geoffrey Shaw, Summa Cum Laude Monika Pauline Vesely Diane Mary Elizabeth Bennett Efraim Kotek Diane Elizabeth Shea, Cum Laude Sharon Rebecca Veto Dwayne Regan Bennett, With Distinction Katherine Deanna Kozak Paul G. Sheehy Jocelyne Viger Jose German Berasmo Leon, Cum Laude Viviane Marie-Josee Krouglicof, Cum Laude Brony Joseph Shkuda, Cum Laude Therese France Villemaire, With Distinction Regina Bergin Patricia Ann Kruk, With Distinction Lillian Esther Bernstein Shoub Harry Joseph Noe Villeneuve David Best Gitta Kurtz Keturah Shoucair Mary Helen Vipond, Magna Cum Laude Bruce James Blackwood, Cum Laude Pierre Laberge Rosalyn Shrier Marie Louise Virolle Chantal Blais Claire Lachance Marie Lyne Julienne Simard ,Anita Waldeck Monique Marie Bleau Steven Daniel Latham, Cum Laude . Abtar Singh Thomas Walde; Michel Albert Boisvert Nicole Madeleine Laurin Leila Sumintra Singh Joyce Alexandra Wales Mario Boni Raymond George Layne, With Distinction Lynette Sitahal Shelley Ann Walker, Magna Cum Laude Claude Bon(leau Chuck Shan William Lee Heidi Monique Sivitz Cynthia Lee Jordan Walter, With Distinction Paul Emile Bonneau, Cum Laude Gilles Laurent Joseph Levesque Shelley Lynda Skeet, With Distinction Deborah Lynn Ward, Cum Laude Helene Bourget Thomas Li Marie Claire Skrutkowska, Summa Cum Laude Louise Estelle Warr Celine Yolaine Brouillette Bernadette Lombardo Susan Elaine Slade, Magna Cum Laude Anita Hazel Watson, With Distinction Jeffrey Glen Budning Karen Teresa MacDonald Audrey Lillias Janet Smar, Magna Cum Laude Ted Daniel Weber William Vincent Burns Vivian Jane Macfarlane, With Distinction Annie Estelle Smith, Cum Laude Jerry Weiss, Cum Laude Francisco Luis Campo Ian MacMillan, Cum Laude Howard N. Smith Thomas Weisz Gerald Michael Caron Donna Gladys Mahoney, With Distinction Martha Mavis Smith Deborah Ellan Wheeler Rosaria Carriero Helen Marie Malacrida 'Maureen Mary Smith Lori Ellen Wilkinson Sandra Jean Carson Biagio Malagisi Patricia Ann Smith, With Distinction Marilyn Debbie Williams Fran~ois Chabot Mary Maloney-Diano Caroline Atala Smythe Sydney Alexander Williams David Beaulieu Chamberlain Linda Marie Gabrielle Marcucci Isabelle Solomon Denise Marguerite Williams-Larente, Angela Wendy Chang Kenneth Steven George McDonald Patricia Somma, With Distinction Magna Cum Laude W aileung Chin Nancy Margaret McIntyre, Cum Laude M . R. Soo-Mille, Cum Laude Margaret Patricia Willoughby, Cum Laude Chi Ah Choi, Cum Laude Levis Eugenio Mendoza-Sifontes Joanne Irene Sorochynski Elizabeth Anne Wilson Christopher John Ciastek . Robert Dan Mensah Alberto Jose Sotomayor Marianne Helen Applebee Wilson, Cum Laude Giuseppe Fausto Clerici, Cum Laude Guy Walter Metcalfe Betty: Jane Barrett Staley Laurrel Joan Wolfe Nancy Margaret Clogg, Cum Laude Vincent Michael Michetti , Christine Ulla Stanger, Magna Cum Laude Juliette Annie Wolff Gaetano Contrino, Cum Laude · Jhovamnys Dario Mierez Mata Livia Stankevicius Chui-Ying Tracy Wong Ian Lester Cordes, Cum Laude George Mitsou Brian Issac Stanley Norris William Wood, Cum Laude Richard Raymond Czapski Ashraf Mohammed Deborah Jane Stanway Nicholas James Woodsworth Gerald Gerry Czornobaj, Cum Laude Gina Molino, Cum Laude Lise St-Arnaud Peter Morton Wright Lise D'Andrea Verona May Moncrieffe Rosemarie Anne Stefan-Klemm Christine Margaret Wylie Judy Vitra Dabideen Yu Mong Thomas Howard Steele Susan Deborah Yale Helena Maria Marques Da Costa, Cum Laude Denis Montsion Karen Ann Steeves Leslie Tokuji Yamada, Cum Laude Edmund Dajas Sylvie Morissette Christine Mary Steinmeyer Gino Real Yanire Angelo D'Ambra Joanne Mortimer, With Distinction Miriam Jan ·Sterle Claude Yansen-Jones , Luc David Robert George Muir Irene Kicak Stevens Hong Teng Yuen Mary Luisa De Marte Julia Karen Nicholls Janet Laura Stewart Vilma Zablah Reginald Peter Dias Oral Nickel, With Distinction Marie St-Jacques Maria Luisa Zaldivar Parra Aurora Corazon Imperial Diaz, David Albert Niederbuhl Yves Roger St-Onge Roberto Mario Zampieri With Great Distinction Donato Nucciarone, Magna Cum Laude Ellen Mary Stroud, Cum Laude Bryan Ian Zand, With Distinction Linda Dimitris Fatima D. Nunes Sothearith P. Suos Walter Sigurd Zarins Glen Dione Ildiko Ada Nyarai Ross Switzman Richard Marion Zavergiu Susan Patricia Doherty Donalee O 'Brien Fran~ois Sylvestre Angela Zito, Cum Laude Kenneth Edward Dubeau Joanne Marie Paisley Terrye Taffert Monica Zoltowska John Basil Elcock Aquilina Palmaccio Louise Madeleine Talarico Brigita Zorko Nick Eleftherioy Elisa Paolucci Angelo Tambasco Amr Elzeki Wayne Steven Parent, Cum Laude Velia Tamburello Bachelor of Education Gerhard Henry Engelbrecht Maria Pasitschniak Olindo Tamburri Mary Teresa Cullinan Charles Garbis Essagian Choo Siow Peng Chu Nai Winnifred Tang Maria DeRosa-Wilson Zenda Joan Farrell Andrea Lorraine Perreault Diana Lee Tannenbaum, Cum Laude Eleanor Goodman Gross, Cum Laude Brad William Farrow, Cum Laude Brian Alexander Peters Eleanor Havie Chinks Tanenbaum Hilary !dolt Hampson Richard Albert Jude Figueredo Lucille Ann Pica, With Distinction --

The Thursday Report. Page 15

Leonardo Piedimonte Phyllis Veronica Consigny Trevor Winston Payne Man Wah Cheung Brian Dale Pinder Ann Lorraine Cotnam Joanne Darlene Peake, Magnii Cum Liiude George Joseph Czerniak Joshua Okubotein Porbeni Lee Ann Crombie, Cum Liiude Bernard Pesner Susan Marie Doyon Shahida Parveen Qureshi Joni Sandra Crosby, With Distinction Marie Elise Potvin Benoit Joseph Christian Duguay Ghassan Raffi Marie David Yves Prescott, With Distinction Penelope Ann Ellison Eric Samuel Rainey Kenneth Robert Decker, With Distinction Christiane Provencher Peter Forand Josefa Guadalupe Revilla-Martinez, Monique Cecile Deland Helen May Radford, Cum L.aude Earle Howard Gotfrit With Distinction Rebecca Sue Dewey Lucie Annette Marie Ranger, Cum Laude Rodger Bruce Harman Maureen Patricia Riley, With Distinction Linda M. De Witt Joanne Hewson Rees Raymond William Johnston Rodrigue Armand Rouleau, With Distinction Vincenzo Di Clemente Sylvia Reizes Wendy H. M. Kennedy Ronald Bruce Rowley Jo-Ann Ditcham Christopher Lawrence Reusing Gerry Kolaitis Karen Susan Rudinsky Dianna Deborah Dwire, Summii Cum Laude Tamara Resnick v Michael Paul John Koziol Anthony Alexander Ryan Barbara Louise Elli~tt Jonathan Marc Rivard, Cum Laude Madis Robert Kreem Ashwani Kumar Prinja Sagar Yu Sue Samuel Eng Joane Angele Robert Michael John Laborde Normand Mark Anthony Saint-Laurent Alba Franca Eusepi Helene Rodier Robert Hector Langevin Luis Ramon Sanchez Catherine A. Everett, Cum Liiude Linda Mary Sadlowski, With Distinction Bladwin Kiu Sang Lee Wayne Daniel Sauntry, With Distinction Joanne S. Ewasew Erato Sahapoglu, Cum Laude Kevin John Leonard Leslie Anne Saxon Loretta Fasan, Cum Laude Guy Sauve, Miigna Cum Laude Stephen Mark Lesser Wai Ching Sham Teresa Gaye Ferguson, Cum Laude Toby Segal, Cum Liiude Joel Michael Liederman William Elisha Shockness Dorothy Dora Finkelberg Diana Jean Shannon, Cum Laude Michael Joseph Mastromatteo Jeffrey Side! Lynn Aileen Flagler Joy Marianne Shannon Joseph Reginald McEwen Vui-Siong Siew Christina Jane Fraser, Cum Liiude Marie-Jeanne Gaetane Shapiro, Cum Laude Joanne Ellemae McNeish Peter James Smith Kreshimir Freudenreich Bertha Shenker, With Distinction Krishan Kumar Mehta Luis Eduardo Sojo Rachel Anne Garber, With Distinction Wendy Lorraine Simon, With D_istinction Peter Monti Anne Sproule, With Distinction Diane Gariepy Shelley-Lynn Solomon Lien Nguyen-Huu David Marshall Stanbury James Allan Gill George F. Stamatelopoulos James Montgomery Ohlsson Richard Ernest Strub • Beverly Goldfarb Neil Patterson Stewart Sam 0 . Elo Okpro Pierre Howard Sykes Larissa Goruk, Cum Laude , Wendela Fredrika Stier, Cum Liiude Terrence Philip 'Payan Bonnie Margaret' Szaniszlo Pierre Gregoire, Summii Cum Laude Wendy Carol Stopkewich, With Distinction James George Rumson Lawrence John Tait Jeffrey Andrew Grimes, Cum /.iiude Krystyna Denise Stronski Robby Derek Saks Richard Tamargo Nancy May Grundy Dana Maria Wai-Tze Szeto Lee Fredrick Smith Joyce Anderson Tarbet, With Distinction Elizabeth Alice Guignard Mich~le Marie Edith Tanguay Paula Wald Barry Ralph Taylor Dominic Llywelyn Hardy Gilles Teasdale Gerhard Zimmer! Andre Theodossiadis Katherine Allyn Harris, With Dis tinction Marilyn Edith Teitelbaum, Summii Cum Laude Lora Tombari Cynthia Gail Hass John Henry T elfer Anna Marcia T onet Giles Nicholas Chessel Hawkins, Carole Theriault Master of Engineering - Building Junie Toussaint Noel, Cum Laude With Distinction Helene Turmel Fournier Mamdouh Bekhit Andrew Michael Turnbull Donald Munro Herd Karen Anne Urlocker Glenn H. Blundon Jaromir Vajgent Eileen Miu Har Hum Marie-Eve Varon, Cum La ude Nghi Minh Nguyen Julie Ann Van Benschoten, Cum Laude Cl ement Joseph Iannitello Lisa Verdone • David Stein Mario Vani John Milton Jackman, Cum Laude Valerie Ann Verity King, With Distinction Mahmoud Vakili Valerie Mary Kathleen Verge-Issa Reginald Thomas Jennings, Cum Laude Michael Vrooman J.C. Aurele Vitali Yvonne Em ily Joannette Beverly Sandra Walker Master of Engineering - Civil Ethel Wahnon Violet M. Karavul Gillian Mary Wilson-Smi th, Cum Laude Antonio Daddario Deborah Lyn Wallace, With Distinction Robin Beverley Kavanat Edith Wise ' Joseph Gallaccio Wayne Alexander Westgate Marion Ruth Kaye James Howard Young III Souren Hadjian Christopher Julian Wolski Randi Paula Klebanoff, With Distinction Elizabeth Olga Zdansky, Cum Laude Domenico Iorio Chiu Sheung Wong, With Distinction E. Joanne Klein, With Distinction Andrea Noreen Zeitz, With Distinction Van Tao Nguyen Wai Har Wong, Cu m Laude Lillian Miu-Ling Ko • Ida Eva Zielinska, Magna Cum Laude Salvatore Trasente Roger Woo Julie Beth Korman-Sehoren Vassilios E. Tziritas Edwa-rd John Wood Oleg Krichevsky Diploma in Sports Administration John Vathis Anastasia Xanthakos Janine Dorothy Kroon Udo Buechner • Johnny Ngim-Kee Yap, Summa Cum Laude Sylvie Lacerte, With Distinction Antoni Rajmund Kubski Master of Engineering - Electrical Rostyslaw Michael Zajac Jeffrey Jerzy Ladenheim Donald Walter Moffat Syed Aftab Hussain Lesia Anna Zinko Aline Marie Jeanne D'Arc Lajoie Vladimir Pavlicik Willy Walter Kotiuga Richard Maurice Laliberte Michael Steven Storey Joseph Wing-Kau Lam Bachelor of Fine Arts Terry Maxi_ne Lambersky Bernard F. Vermersch Stefanos Manias • Joanne Vernon Aird Danielle Laporte Paul Kit Man Wong Aristidis Iliou Moschakis Helen Alemany Connie Ming Wai Lau Elias Psarras Philip Amalfi Diane Therese Lavallee, Miignii Cum. Liiude / Ravi Sankar Christopher Archibald Atherley, Sylvie Lebeuf Diploma in Institutional Administration Surrinder Singh With Distinction Carole Leclerc Salaudeen Adekanmbi Alexander A. Stavropoulos Marta Louise Atkinson Kathleen Rosemarie Leggatt lfeyinwa Uzoamaka Anazodo Saleem Gregory Zoughbi Margaret Victoria Ballantyne, Cum Laude Anne Lemco Dimitr Mike Angelow Theresa Ann Ballantyne Elana Sue Levinson, With Distinction Pauline K. Provencher Banerjee Master of Engineering - Mechanical Marjorie Barmish Mel Howard Lipsey Lynda Sharon Berish · Venkateshwer Aula Anne- Geraldine Margaret Barnes Daniel Loyer, With Distinction Brenda Veronica Hyacinth Coggins Gilles Bouchard Louise Beaudry Ruth Antonina Lysak, Cum Laude Jessie Della Sala Tommy Gee Keung Chang Ana Ben-Avraham Richard Carl Mackiewicz, Cum LAude Judith Marlene Freder-Schreiber Juspal Singh Kandota Claude Benoit Lesley Sue MacMillan Monica Gurdjian Brian William McGowan Christine Daphne Bentley Elizabeth Sutherland MacNeill Reynold M. John Bruce William Nestel Kristine C. Berey Alain Mailhot, With Distinction Surekha Kochhar Altaf U. Rehman Arlene S. Berger Hasmig Marangian, Cu~ Laude Marylee Elizabeth Kelley Zafar Alam Siddiqi Albertine Lesley Bethel Raymond Paul Martin, With Distinction Ryma Kolodny · Yvan Vidal Christiane Blais Sheila Lee McArthur Linda Janet Kotovich Andy Yau Karen Heather Blauer Eileen McDermott Joseph Anthony Lalla Shari Biaukopf Karen Leslie McDougall Denis R. Lasnier Doctor of Philosophy - Electrical Engineering El!zabeth Pearl Bolton, Cum Laude Heather Louise McKenzie Mary Elizabeth Martin Rajindra P. Verma Michelle Bosse Brian Michael McNeil. With Distinction John Cochrane McDonald Jocelyn Michele Boucher, Cum Laude Peter Richard Melville, Cum Laude Russel Hope Read Master of Computer Science Suzanne Marie-Helene Bourbonnais Gail Miller Morrison Wilfred St. Clair Roberts Peter Grogono Joanne Brisson Berge Artin Missakian Lai-Hung Theresa To Carlo Alberto Locicero Helen Brunet Michel Morency Leonard Venditti Christina S~ochan Marilyn Lucille Burry Epi Drugulevu Nakanacagi, Miigna Cum Liiude Daniel Kwane Otchere Keiko Campeau Elisabeth Nantel . Diploma in Communication Studies Fran~ois Caumartin, With Distinction Oksana Olenitsch Master of Business Administration Kaireen Katharine Srennan Diane Charbonneau Colleen Susan O 'Neill Bernard Hani Abcarius Marc Andre Dionne Michele Charron, Cum Liiude Diane Mary Opala, Cum Laude Sammy Nick Atsaidis Francine Fournier Jean Romain Clark - Hymie Peter Orzech Ian Robert Brodie Stephen Giovannoni Joyce J. Cohen Georgios Papadatos To Fun Chan Joseph Groselj ..

Page 16. The Thursday Report

Certificate in Outdoor Education James· Manuel Lacey Certificate in Creative Drama and Theatre Arts Master of Arts in Andrea Marie Anderson James Lawler Pattern A (Secondary) General Experimental Psychology Theresa Kralik Fr. William Charles Stevens Linda R. Legault Evelyn Dorothy Cherry Robert Brian Smith Donna Mary Davidson Diploma in Library Studies Bluma Kegel Certificate in Quality Control Roger Joseph Henri Menard Margot Mitchell Andrews Master of Arts in the History Mary Elizabeth Miller Albert Philippe Calame and Philosophy of Religion Jack Michaelly Judith Lilian Margaret Campbell Elizabeth A. Shirley Sandul Certificate in Creative Drama and Theatre Arts Suzanne Bernardin Clement Pattern B (Elementary) Certificate in Teaching Science - (Elementary school level) Marsha Carolyn DiTomaso Master of Arts in Judaic Studies Ralph Harold Joseph Vachon Carol Anne Dunn Shalom Anaki Diane Beaulieu Ellen Frankel Certificate in Data Processing Agnes Marie Prefontaine Nancy Ann Leath Gall Master pf Arts in Sociology - Jacov Baran Keith James Hall Helen Margaret Marchant Certificat d'enseignement de l'anglais, Colin George Dean Hoare Certificate in Education langue seconde - niveau secondaire Ranjana Jha Doctor of Philosophy in• Economics Daniel Yves Bedard Evelyn Mary Barbeau Nancy E. Kamal Conrad Sabourin Bruce Edward Blake Lise Lalonde-Gaucher Lillian Katz Fran,;oise Marie Doliveux-Elliott Elaine Kaufman Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology Frank August Karl Lahmann Certificate in the teaching of English Joan Margaret Kohner Mordechai Marvin Glick Claudine Lavallee as a second language, elementary level Shalom Labkovsky Lorne A. Switzman Linda Besner · Thi Khanh Hanh Le Certificate in Family Life Education Robert M. Burk Mary Patricia MacMillan Master of Science in Biology Tina Elaine Baer Laura Cenalada Cenido Balwinder Kaur Magan Etienne George Borzych Rosanne Beraznik Karen Elinor Fage Sadie Mae Robinson Pierre 'Brassard Maxine B. Bloom Leslie Anne Hetherington Geraldine Mary Catherine Storr Barbara Gallimore Carol-Joy B. Brief Nicole Lamothe-Arbour Teresa Tyszewicz t awrence Arthur Hewitt Sophie Butler Rita Adela Lukoshius Aida Morris I Linda Dinovitzer Danson Diploma in Theological, Religious and Master of Science in Chemistry Rosalind Friend Roodradev Muttylall Ethical Studies Paul o'uncan Aitken Barbara Lee Gallay Ethel Price Theresa Rosemary Monica Kennelly Alfred Wayne Cascarano Penney Sharon Glazer Sybil Ryan Patrick John McElroy Thomas Cherian Chaly Thelma Mary-Joan Kay Romeo Stephane Ronci Solomon Ying-Hung Chiang Phyilis Adele Jacoby-King Certificate in the Teaching of English Irene Tait Chandramallika Das Joyce Helen MacKenzie as a Second Language (Secondary Level) Nestor Turzanski Luca Smillo Alleaume Roslyn Merling Lennox Gerard Akow Nedda Vatteroni Nicole Claudette Rosenberg C. Neville Bevington Master of Science in Mathematics Zelda Solomon Georgette Bourgeois Master of Arts in History Abdul-Majid Chaudhry . Marilyn Wilchesky Penelope Joyce Bradfield Tapas Majumdar Sheau-Long Chen Sandra Maye Carrigan Gabriel Haddad Certificate in French Language Georgine Renee Ceelen Master of Arts in Philosophy Andreas Kefalas !shun Nisha Nakhleh Harriet Rosalyn Corber ::;erald Ralph La Valley Pak Chiu Leung Suzanne Vera Ouimet Ildiko Dely Shih Chao Lin Maria A. C., Probst Domenico Nicola Di Gironimo Doctor of Philosophy in History George Stephen Domaradzki Leo Withnol Bertley _ Master of Science in Physics Certificate in Health Education Karen Mary Gilbert • Frances Hom Early Farouk Aziz Amin Assaf Louise Alda Delorme Holly Pamela Harris Carolyn Elaine Fick Ellen Elisabeth Grein El-Khatib Carol Margaret Etienne-Farley Gordon Thomas Jones Madjid Homayounfal Sandra Eva Lapointe Michelle Elizabeth Kirkman Diploma in Early Childhood Education Mojtaba Kahrizi Esther Rudnitsky Alexander Joseph Lupinski Francesca Omeogu Michael Kevin O'Neill • Sandra Angela Walton Margaret Lussier Nasim Omer Roman Wrozynski Jose L. Marin · Certificate in Judaic Studies Jacques Madeau Diploma in Instructional Technology Master in the Teaching of Mathematics Markus Chaim Martin Antonietta Assunta Maselli Heather Lee Claude Avakian - Catherine Mary Michell Jogindar Majhail Victor Douglas Cunningham Certificate in Library Studies Loreta Zahra Muharuma Georgios Papadatos Allan A. Harvey Francis John Feeny Marilyn Joan Musgrove Albertha A. Henry Pauline Gabourel . Ronald Montague Nash Master of Arts in Applied Psychology Robert Kin-Wah Lam Rhona Gertrude Hoffmann Kathleen Bernadine Norris Joyce Renee Isbitsky - Deborah Ship Litvack Judy Theresa Mantha Stephanie Anne Paulauskas Christine O'Rourke Paul William Rhodes Helen Dorothy Pooles Jean Piche Alan Zisman Peter Gavin Williams Lillian Susser Ethel Saltzman Carol Sharon Silverman Master of Arts in Economics Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry Certificate in- Mathematics for Teachers Norma Mary Ann Sinclair Anna Constantinidou Eva Maria Kazdan (Elementary school level) Sophie Stachrowski Sharif Kassabji Chi-Chung Wan Marie Claire Bedford Wendy Anne Thomas Theodosius Adekunle Dedeke Andras Peter Ungar Master of Arts in Educational Studies Doctor of Philosophy in Physics William James Rankin Margaret Theresa Villazan Suzette Yvonne Bangoura Maximos Solonos Papadopoullos Clare Frances Valliere Sylvia Pollyne Greaves Catherine James Diploma in Art Education Certificate in Mathematics for Teachers Andre Smith Mary C. Alemany-Galway (Junior secondary school level) Kelvin Norris Steele Anne Ethier Anthony Blair Bertram Celestine Raoul Williams Leigh Freeman Maureen Therese Moran Colette Laprise Leonard Thomas Shea Master of Arts in Educational Technology Marian Peterson I" Barry David Barnes Maryann Cecilia Walsh Batia Bettman Krystyna Marya Zarewba-Czereyska . Andre Oscar Ethier Marielena Waleska Nunez-Blanco Master of Fine Arts in Visual Arts Neil Campbell Concordia University Master of Arts in English Sharon Eleanor Levin Vincenzo Albanese Alba Taylor Terence Patrick Byrnes Certificate in Andragogy Claude Gagnon · wishes all its Boshra Botros Hanna William Gary Mannard Harold Sharkey Sharon H. Nelson graduates the best Eleanor Elizabeth Speak Certificate in Community Nursing Stephen Earl Stein Annabel Frances Domanski of luck!' ,

The Thursday Report. Page 17

CONVOCATION PRIZES Division III THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S_MEDAL ... Elias Khalil Zaydan THE CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL THE BIRKS MEDA[ ...... Marion Charlotte Moamai PAPER COMP ANY PRIZE FOR THE MAPPIN MEDAL ...... Aurora Corazon Imperial Diaz BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES · ...... Michael Theodore Arts THE FROSST MEDAL ...... Heather Joy Halman THE BIO~PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE ADMINISTRATION MEDAL ...... •... Lionel Polger PLAQUE ...... Joyce Anderson Tarbet THE CHAIT MEDAL ...... Elias Khalil Zaydan THE CELANESE CANADA LTD. · THE ALFRED PINSKY MEDAL ...... Dianna Deborah Dwire PRIZE FOR CHEMISTRY ...... Raymond George Lay ne THE COMPUTER SCIENCE MEDAL ...... Janice Gail Yudin THE ANDRE DELAND MEDAL THE ANNE STOKES MEDAL ...... Emile Edward Potter-Mal FO R GEO LOGY : ...... Oral Nickel THE HEALTH EDUCATIO I'-J MEDAL ...... Susan Dermit-Theoret Faculty of Arts and Science THE MATHEMATICS MEDAL ...... Susan Alice Bedford Division I THE WALTER RAUDORF MEO AL THE CLASSICS BOOK PRIZE .. .· ...... Shelley Ann Walker FOR PHYSICS ...... Arne Alfheim THE COMMUNICATION STUDIES MEDAL .. : ...... Francine Bernier Division IV THE CELANESE CANADA LTD. THE INTERDISCIPLINARY FOR ENGLISH ...... Michael John Pacholka STUDIES MEDAL ...... '...... Lucille Ann Rea THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE ...... Marion Charlotte Moamai THE MARTIN LEWIS MEMORIAL Faculty of Commerce and Administration BOOK PRIZE IN HISTORY ...... Michelle Madeleine Payette THE ROSS MEDAL FOR ACCOUNTANCY . Emily Mai-Lai Go THE JOURNALISM BOOK PRIZE ...... _ . Alan Howard Morantz THE FINANCE MEDAL ...... Carol Kathryn Moran/ Fernandez THE LIBRARY STUDIES PLAQUE ...... Linda Mary Wishart THEMANAGEMENTMEDAL .... .· ...... Lynn G. Nobes THE MODERN LANGUAGES AND THE MARKETING J\1EDA:i., ...... Sharron Deborah Grainger LINGUISTICS PLAQUE ...... Pia Maria Smargiasso THE QUANTITATIVE METHODS MEDAL . Kai Hang Luk THEW. R. FRASER MEDAL FOR PHJL·OSOPHY ...... Steven Geoffrey Shaw ..,, Faculty of Engineering THE THEO LOGICAL STUDIES MEDAL .. . Jacques Michael Barrett THE CIVIL _ENG INEERING MEDAL ...... Alfred Edmond Afram THE ELECTRICAL Division II .! ENGINEERING MEDAL ...... Elias Khalil Zaydan THE ANDRAGOGY PLAQUE ...... Evelyn Jean Eaton THE MECHANICAL THE ROBERT C. RAE BOOK PRIZE IN ENGINEERING MEDAL ...... Mark Edward van Vliet APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCE ...... Joseph Charles Heillig THE BUILDING STUDIES MEDAL ...... Not awarded Spring 1980 THE SUN LIFE PRIZE IN ECONOMICS ... . Heather Joy Halman THE EDUCATION BOOK PRIZE ...... 1 •• Carol Louise Vanker Faculty of Fine Arts THE BOGDAN ZABORSKI MEDAL THE PERFORMING _ARTS MEDAL ...... Guy Sauve IN GEOGRAPHY ...... Rich~rd G. Kuhn THE VISUAL ARTS MEDAL ...... Joni Sandra Crosby THE HERBERT F. QUINN MEDAL - . FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE ...... Elizabeth Anne Wilson Special Awards _ THE J. W. BRIDGES MEDAL THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS FOR PSYCHOLOGY ...... Charles Shahar . AWARD ...... Not awarded Spring 1980 THE BOYD SINYARD PRIZE THE MALONE MEDAL ...... Lawrence Benjamin Hoffer FOR RELIGION ...... Paul Montgomery Richardson THE LOYOLA CAMPUS MEDAL ...... Louis Hugo Francescutti THE EVERETT C. HUGHES MEDAL FO R .THE SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLO GY .. Margaret. Caroline Fothergill CAMPUS MEDAL ...... Brett Jorrel Udashkin NOTE: Awards·are made only when merited.

ConvocatiOn Prizes • • • how they ca01e to be

The Govenor-Genera/'s Medal-awarded to the highest ranking stud~nt with the degree of"Bachelor of Education in.Teaching English as a Second graduating from Concordia Univen,ity. Language. ' The Birks Medal-pr~sented by Henry Birks & Sons (Montreal) Ltd., and awarded to the highest ranking student graduating with the degree of Faculty of Arts and Science Bachelor or Arts. · Div ision I The Mappin Medal-presented by Mappin's-Ltd. , and awarded to the highest The Classics Book Prize-awarded to the most oustanding graduating student ranking student graduating with the degree ·of Bachelor of Science. in Classics. The Frosst Medal-presented by Charl~ E. Frosst & Co., an

Convocation prizes continued

Special Awards

graduating student in Modern Languages and Linguistics. Faculty of Fine Arts The W .R. Fraser Medal for Philosophy-awarded to the most outstanding· The Perform ng Arts Medal-awarded to the rpost outstanding graduating graduating student in Philosophy. student in Performing· Arts. The Theological Studies Medal-presented by -the Most Reverend Leonc:rd J. The Visual Arts Medal-awarded to the _most outstanding graduating student , Crowley, and awarded to the most outstanding graduating student in in Visual Arts. Theological Studies. Division II The· First Graduating Class Award-presented by the first graduating class of The Robert C. Rae Book Prize in Applied Social Science-awarded to the the Arts, Science and Commerce of' Sir George WilHams University known most outstanding graduating student in Applied·Social Science. as the Guinea 'Pig Club, for the most outstanding new contribution, either The Sun Life Prize in Economics-awarded to the most outstanding graduating academic or extra-curricular, to university life. student in Economics with either the Bachelor of Arts degree or the The Malone Medal- presented in honour of Rev. Patrick G. Malone, S.J., and Bachelor of Commerce degree. · awarded to the graduating student who has made the outstanding con­ The Education Book Prize-awarded to the most outstanding graduating tribution to non-academic activities. student in Education. The Loyola Ca mpus Medal-presented by the Loyola Alumni Association to a The Bogdan Zaborski Medal in Geography- awarded to the most outstanding graduating student who has displayed distinctive leadership ability through graduating student in Geography. both academic and non-academic achievements and has won the out­ The Political Science Plaque-awarded to the most outstanding graduating standing commendation of his/ her fe llows and of the faculty. student in Political Science. The Sir George Williams Campus Medal-presented by the Association of The J. W. Bridges Medal for Psychology-awarded to the most outstanding Alumni of Sir George Williams to a gradua ting student who has displayed graduating ·student in Psycho.logy. distinctive leadership abili ty through both academic and non-academic The Boyd Sinyard Prize for Religion-awarded to the most outstanding achievements and has won the outstanding commendation of his/ her graduating student in Religion. fellows and of the faculty . . The Everett C. Hughes Medal for Sociology and Anthropology-awarded to the most outstanding graduating student in Sociology and Anthropology. NOTE: Awards are made onl y when merited. Division III The Canadian International Paper Company Prize for Biological Sciences­ awarded to the most outstanding graduating student in Biology. The Bio-Physical Education Plaque-awarded to the most outstanding graduating student in Bio-Physical Education. The Celanese Canada Ltd. Prize for Chemistry-awarded to the most out­ standing graduating student in Chemistry. The Andre Deland Medal for Geology-awarded to the most outstanding graduating student in Geology. · The Health Education Medal-awarded to the most outstanding graduating I • ' student in Health Education. English Dept. bus The Mathematics Medal-awarded to the most outstanding graduating student in Mathematics. The Walter Raudorf Medal for Physics-awarded to the most outstanding trip to Stratford graduating student in Physics. Division IV Timetable: Friday, June 20: The bus will leave Concordia in the morning, The Interdisciplinary Studies Medal- awarded to the most outstanding arriving in Stratford in time to see Much Ado About Nothing. graduating student in Interdisciplinary Studies. Saturday , June 21 : Twelfth Night and either Titus Andronicus or The Beggar's Opera. • Faculty of Commerce and Administration Sunday, June 22: Brunch (optional) at the Church Restaurant. The Ross Meda_! for Accountancy-awarded to the most outstanding Afternoon performance of Henry V or Virginia. After the plays, the bus graduating student in Accountancy. will leave for Montreal, arriving about 2:00 a.m. Accommodation: One or two to a room in private homes, arranged by The Finan ce Medal-aw arded to the most outstanding graduating student in the Stratford Accommodation Bureau. Finance. Cost: The basic cost for transportation, $7.50 tickets to four plays and The Management Medal- a.._;arded to the most outstanding graduating student accommodation will be $80; more if you want the more expensive in Management. theatre tickets or a room to yourself. You will be responsible for your The Marketing Medal-awarded to the most outstanding graduating student in own meals. · Marketing. Reservations: For each reservation, send a deposit of $40. (cheques made The Quantitative Methods Medal- awarded to the most outstanding out to Concordi?i University), with your name, address, and telephone graduating student in Q uantitative Methods. number (home and office) to: Prof. Ronald S. Wareham, English Department, Loyola Campus, Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke St. Faculty of Engineering West, Montreal, Quebec H4B 1R6. Please indicate the price of tickets The Civil Engineering Medal-awarded to the most outs tanding graduating you prefer: $20, $15.50, $14.50, $12.50, $7.50, $5.50. Please indicate if student in Civil Engineering. you prefer a single room ($4 per night extra) and if you prefer to see The Electrical Engineering Medal-awarded to the most ou ts tanding Virginia mstead of Titus Andronicus or The Beggar's Opera instead of graduating student in Electrical Engineering. Henry V. Spac;e is limited. If all seats are taken, your deposit will of The Mechanical Engineering Medal-awarded to the most outstanding course be returned. If you cancel, deposits (less $2) will be refunded only graduating student in Mechanical Engineering. if someone takes your place. The Bu ilding Studies Medal-awarded to the most outstanding gradua ting For further information call 482-0320, ext. 534 or 560. student in Building Studies. -- -

Three administrators to retire Three senior Concordia administrators are retiring-Father Aloysius Graham, vice-rector and principal of Loyola campus, Jack Bordan, vice-rector academic, and Alf Pinsky, dean of Fine Arts. Graham joined the department of Chemistry in 1952. Six years later he was appointed chairman of the department. ln 1963 he became dean of · Science and in later years was appointed to various other· positions. Jack Bordan's career has been dedicated to one institution initially in one discipline, engineering. But the requirements and demands of administration soon took over. He was the first dean of Engineering, a post he held from 1963 to 1969. After a few months in an acting role, Hockey team wins British Challenge Cup Bordan was appointed in 1970 vice­ princi}>al, academic of Sir George The Concordia University Varsity In the second game, Feasby collected denied. Steve Young of Oshawa tied Williams University, a position to Hockey Stingers, perennial Quebec 2 goals and Halpin 1 goal and 2 assists the game with his second goal of the which he was reappointed when University Champions, capped a in the 8-0 romp over the Danish day midway through the period, Concordia University was established. successful season by winning the First Nationals. bringing the crowd to its feet in Alf Pinsky was one of ten architects Annual British Challenge Cup The final game, carried nationally on excitement. of the Faculty of Fine Arts, one of the Tournament in Dundee, Scotland. Scottish T. V. , pitted the heavily Doug Feasby finished the Stinger best in Canada. In 1963 Leah Sherman The tournament, the first favoured Dutch National team, fresh scoring with a backhand shot less than and he were the sole professors in Fine international tourney to be held in from the Lake Placid Olympics, against a minute later. Despite being Arts at Sir George. Now Fine Arts has Scotland in over 30 years, featured the the Stingers. Concordia opened the shorthanded for most of the last eight over 76 full-time faculty with 1700 British National team, Denmark and scoring at 5:15 of the first period, minutes, the·Stingers defense, led by students. He became dean in 1975 the Dutch Nationals, along with the while shorthanded, with a shot by Montreal goaltender, Grant McNicholl, when the faculty was created. Stingers, representing Canada. Torontonian Mike Walker, but the held on to win 4-3. All three men, however, intend to All-Canadian, Doug Feasby of Dutch tied the game \\'.ith just two Individual honors went to Doug · continue serving the university. Jack Stouffville, Ontario scored 3 goals minutes remaining in the first period. Feasby who led the tournament scoring Bordan will be an advisor to the while veteran teammate, Roy Halpin of Both teams scored in the second with 6 goals, Roy Halpin was leading Rector, Pinsky will continue teaching Quebec· City added 6 points in period, leaving the teams tied at two point-man with 10, and Michel Blais of and Graham's duties are as yet Concordia's opening victory over the apiece going into the final stanza. The Amos, Quebec easily won top honors unnamed. British Nationals. Dutch took the lead early in the third as defenseman for the tourney. For a further account of the careers period, but Concordia was not to be of Bordan, Graham and Pinsky, see the June issue of Concordia University Interuniversity Centre for the Magazine soon to appear. . Study of Religion is success The creation of the Interuniversity the study and research of religion. Ismat continued from page 6 ' Centre for the Study of Religion The project involves the department (ICSR) last October is already a of religion at Sir George Williams, the "I consider myself very lucky having success, reports Director Michel Loyola theology department and spent so much time here," he said. Despland, who is also Concordia's Sciences Religeuses at UQAM, three "The people (members of the A . V. Loyola PR assistant vice-rector of research. small departments which decided to Department) have been very helpful. To date, the centre has brought in pool their resources and form the I've access to equipment, knowledge, office moves such notable speakers and prominant centre. a~nd help, and I'm making the best of scholars as Peter Slater, Rene Girard The centre counteracts the perils my stay as far as learning." The Public Relations Office at , James Gusta f·son, Roland Chagnon ' liable to hit smaller departments. It Abdulsamad is here as part of an Loyola has moved from the and Jean Simard. By attracting these prevents the separate departments from educational program in the Sudan basement of the Administration well-known religious thinkers, the becoming ingrown. It can attract called the Integrated Rural Education Building to the F.C. Smith centre is well on its way to visiting lecturers of distinction who can Center of which there are 40 situated Auditorium (FC-21_2). The entrance accomplishing one of its goals, which . show the way to new frontiers of throughout the Sudan. is from the east mezzanine of the is to become a meeting ground and research. Before embarking on this study, auditorium lobby. The phone service centre for religion professionals Louis Rousseau, a professor of Abdulsamad taught science courses at number, local 689, remains in Quebec. religion at UQAM, is in charge of the the Bacht er Ruda Institute. Prior to unchanged. Please feel free to The centre is a result of the common centre during 1980-82. Rousseau and that he taught English and science contact the new Loyola office or need for Concordia University and the Concordia religion professor Jack courses at the Junior High School level the office at Sir George (BC-213) Universite du Quebec a Montreal Lightstone, former president of the for about 8 years. concerning The Thursday Report (UQAM) to make their presence felt in Canadian Society of Religion, are the Abdulsamad returns to the Sudan' for publicity for your events. main architects of the Centre. MS early in October. Senate continued from page 1. / structures have been in existence for Senate that combined degree programs combined degree programs, expected forbidding exams in the final, or five years. The BEng (computer in the !>ame field "should be examined sometime within the 1980-81 academic thirteenth, week of classes. According engineering) will replace the current more carefully for their implications on year. to an amendment moved by Bob Wall, computer engineering option offere~ other faculties." Other new programs approved exceptions, which must be "for a through the Electrical Engineering Dean Swamy reminded Senate that include two BA specializations, one in particular type of course and department. when the original combined program broadcast journalism and the other in assessment", .will be evaluated by the - In spite of Swamy's arguments, the was approved it was considered an communications and journalism, a BFA appropriate faculty council. program was approved for experiment, not as the opening of a specialization in photography, a new Senate- also discussed the possibility implementation in September 1981. door to more combined degree industrial engineering option in the of a study week in the second Combined bachelor-master's programs. BEng (mechanical) program and a semester. After indicating its approval programs in the sam~· field were also "We already have something. Why minor and certificate each in business in principle, Senate charged the the subject of prolonged discussion at disband it?" he asked. · and operations research. registrar with the task of looking at the the May. meeting. Biology professor Jack Kornblatt Special Fine Arts and Arts and · possibilities and implications of such a The issue arose after Senate had suggested that Senate approve the Science courses for fhe summer session week. . approved the creation of a Bachelor of change but include an evaluation were also approved. With Senate's dissolution of its Engineering in building engineering and claose that would place a moratorium In other ·business, Senate adopted committee. on small units, "a certain was then asked to change the existing on all new combined programs-until UCCC's recommendations concerning milestone in the history of the combined program, which leads to a the results of the evaluation were changes to the undergraduate residence organization of the university" had BEng (civil) and an MEng (building), to known. At Swamy's request, the date requirements and to mature student been passed, quipped John O 'Brien, a program leading to the granting of a for the evaluation was set at spring entry, approved the crea_tion of two rector and chairman of Senate. He BEng (building) and an MEng 1984. graduate awards, ratified appointments added that although many committees (building). Although Kornblatt was anxious that to Senate committees and continued are.struck, few are ever disbanded. In explaining his committee's his restriction on new programs remain discussing proposals for a cumulative For a synopsis of decisions taken at recommendation that the proposed in place until after the evaluation, ·his percentage average. the April and May Senate meeti gs, change not be approved, university amendment was itself amended to end Major decisions taken at Senate's see For The Record elsewhere in this curriculum coordinating committee the moratorium once UCCC had tabled April 25 meeting included a motion issue. (UCCC) chairman Jim Whitelaw told its proposed study of all forms of confirming 13 weeks as the length of Senate does not meet again in the fall and winter semesters and regular session until late September. For the Record: April 25, 1980 At its regular meeting, Senate Dudley Dawson • approved a final version of the computer engineering, an industrial undergraduate regulations concerning engineering option in the BEng (mech­ In memoriam the multiple submission of course anical) program, revision of the BEng papers; (mechanical) program in thermal fluid Dudley Dawson, a former university president. governor and a former chairman of the • approved minor amendmen ·s to the power, renaming of foundations option During the war he was highly development fund, died suddenly on undergraduate regulations regarding to geotechnical engineering option; decorated, serving in both theatres of plagiarism; combined bachelor-master's program in May 5· at the age of 68. war. He participated in the D-Day • approved recommendations from the building engineering); in Fine Arts The university has lost one of its landing in Europe with the Third university curriculum coordinating (BFA specialization in photography); most fervent supporters. According to committee regarding guidelines for and in Arts and Science (BA major in the Rector John O'Brien, "the amount courses and programs in colleges; western society and culture, BScN, of time he spent on the development • approved the dissolutiun of the Bachelor of .Science in Nursing, BA fund went beyond the call of public Senate committee on-"small units"; specialization in communications and service." • approved a motion disallowing tests journalism, and BA specialization in The major portion of funds for ancf examinations in the final week of broadcast journali~m); development, Dr. O'Brien explained, classes; • approved special courses for the comes from large corporations. Thus it • approved the appointment of summer session in Fine Arts and Arts is vital that someone provide the Associate Vice-Rec~or Jim Whitelaw and Science; contacts necessary to raise money from · "as a task force of one" to examine the • approved the creation of two new that milieu. It was Dawson who so · structure and purpose of the computer graduate awards in history and admirably filled that role. science committee. · · chemistry; Dawson was actively involved with . • approved a modification to the the development fund almost from the May '23, 1980 undergraduate residence requirement; beginning as vice-chairman during the At its regular meeting, Senate • approved recommendations from the early 1970s. He was chairman from • ratified app~fntments to the university curriculum coordinating 1973 to 1976. priorities and resource allocation, committee on mature student entry; He was also a member of the Board library, and fellowships, scholarships • authorized Senate's steering · of Governors from 1976 to 1978. and awards committees; committee to establish student appeals According- to C. F. Carsley, the last • approved two new graduate pro­ committees during the summer. · chancellor of Sir George Williams grams: an MA in media studies and a Senate meets next in a special Un':versity, Dawson "always had a diploma in art therapy; summer session to consider a proposal keen interest in the university." • approved new undergraduate for a PhD program in educational Dawson graduated from Trinity programs in Commerce apd Adminis­ technology. The date has not yet been College School and earned a BA from Artillery Division and also fought with tration (a minor and certificate each in fixed but will probably be late June or McGill in 1935. He formed his own the Americans in the battle of business studies and operations re­ early August: The next regular meeting investment company and s_ubsequently Okinawa. search); in Engineering (a BEng in of Senate will take place in late amalgamated it with Greenshields He is survived by his wife Elizabeth building engineering, a BEng in September. Investments, of which he became the and their; three daughters. MS -

The Thursday Report. Page 21

Letters . . . Letters . . . Letters • . Letters . . . Letters . . . Letters . continued from page 2. • professor enjoys. will be silenced" be interpreted as sidewalks, such as Crescent and be built underground. The adjacent Aside from the obvious benefits promising an across the board Mountain. Equally, those streets with Hall Building has many shops and labs from colleagues and students, I think "increment" to the university at large. single uses are mcst always devoid of underground. Library books are of the help, encouragement and delight Edmund J. Egan life and unpleasant as, for example, the damaged by daylight and close control I have received this y~ar from learned, Philosophy Department sidewalks near office buildings on of environmental conditions is more efficient and very patient librarians, Dorchester, or near University and difficult in exposed buildings. from the chaplains, student services Make new library President Kennedy. Underground libraries in other and health services, from the musicians Concordia downtown has no visible universities have constant temperature amo~g us who cleanse and enrich the people-oriented campus~no plea~nt place where one and are very quiet. The lounge and . psyche, from the cast and director of can sit outside in the sun and read a study areas can still be accessible to Equus, from the Cinema Conservatory, Now that the study committee for book or eat a lunch. There are no daylight,,...Accessibility •is much easier if from so many others, and even from the new downtown library has made parks nearby, no benches, save the one goes up and down to other floors· the least of the brethren, our deans, its plan public, it would seem useful ugly terrace north of the Hall Building. rather than only up, and as a result secretaries, and other administrators. for members~of the Concordia The street sidewalk is our open space only 4 storeys need to' be built above But being an academic still, I cannot community and residents of the and nearby has been shown to be ground. go thankful and gentle into this good adjacent area to discuss this proposal attractive for urban recreation and Public transportation _ season, but in a joyous mood of and thereby strengthen it. If the library leisure uses. vs private car access criticism as well, sidle somewhat is vital to the health of Concordia's We suggest that the building provide The only impediment for going snarkily towards summer. A word or academic programs and research, it is many on-grade activities accessible below grade might be floors of parking so, then, to three of your equally vital to the "health" of the from the street such as shops, day care for faculty and staff. Montreai By-law correspondents of April 24, 1980. physical environment in the de centres, recreation facilities and library No. 2241 might require increasing the Student K. Moore is unhappy th_at Maisonneuve, Bishop and Mackay access. Make the library work on the existing Concordia assigned on-site the university closes on Good Friday, Streets area of ¥ontreal. street like the adjacent row buildings parking spaces by 60 % , which could thus doing a bad tum "to those who This project, like all prominent with small divisions and block downward construction. In view are NOT (sic) Catholic." First, student urban buildings, belongs not only to accommodation to ~xisting sidewalks. of the direct access to the Guy· Metro Moore, there are Christians outside of the university but also to the public Alternatively, set back the fa~ades and buses, a by-law tolerance should · Rome, and even among those quite which lives near it, walks or drives by from the sidewalk to make linear and be requested, as has happened beyond the pale there are some who it, faces it or somehow comes into useful open·space to be shared by both elsewhere in similar downtown sites. know that civility and civilization contact with it. We believe the students and the adjacent community. UQAM, at Berri, has O spaces. derive from culture and that this following issues are vital to a Street uses would be revenue producers Preservation and re-use culture is, radically, a Christian one. successful library building: and, as in the Mellon Art Gallery at of the Royal George So, Citizen Moore, let's not, quite yet, 1. Many street uses, such as shops, Yale, fully compatible with The hist orical importance of the remove the cross from atop Mount galleries and restaurants, which imitate institutional requirements .of control Royal George has been discussed Royal. the adjacent and successful use patterns and security. already. As an existing tall building, it Professor E. C. Ronquist is critical of of Bishop and Crescent Streets. Zoning compliance allows some construction beyond the Philip Rieff's Liberal Arts College 2. Street amenities and a physical The existing zoning from Atwater to 4-storey limif. As well, it represents lecture and is critical of the "timid environment that is pedestrian­ Stanley is now four storeys. This was stored energy which would be required questioning" he received on that oriented, including control of wind and imposed recently when the commercial for demolition and reconstruction. occasion. That latter might have to do access to sunlight for adjacent and. apartment highrise buildings on We hope these issues will be with Rieff's rather formidible aspect. properties. Lincoln and Tupper threatened the explored in more detail within the The central poi,nt, however, if I recall 3. Regulation of size and massing to quality of the urban environment university community in the near aright, was Rieff's charge of existing limits and respect for there. Any larger building on de future. They are critical to the "barbarism" in this society's alleged neighbourhood street sizes and scale. Maisonneuve would require a zoning integration of Concordia into the social eradication (rather than even radical 4. Conservation of scarce energy by-law change and would set a and physical fabric of Montreal. alteration) of all socio-ethical resources and materials through the dangerous J1>recedent for private Robert White proscriptive modes, "interdictions" as I construction and operation of this development in the whole precinct. Guillaume Savard believe Rieff called them. This involves building. We suggest that much of the library our denial of the reality of evil, thus 5. Promotion of access by public making us the more its carriers and its transportation and Metro, and victims. limitation of private car access and Such a position treads heavily on parking. At a Glance some liberal pieties and has, for me, 6. Preservation of buildings with continued from page 3. rather disquieting dualistic and intrinsic historical merit such as the language jury for the recent Canada Augustinian overtones. But I do not Royal George Apartments. Dutch stamps we give to our patients, Council children's literature recall Rieff's advocating "repression of We believe these issues, which are in there would be stamps from other behaviour" save by the moral agent the public and the university's interest, prizes .. .. From our little-known-facts­ countries such as yours. We beg you: himself, and for Rieff to be "at war" should be incorporated in the design about-Concordia department: the so­ please consider your sick fellow men called new Visual Arts Building on with what he considers to be a brief for the new library and, in fact, by sending-those little pieces of paper Dorchester and Crescent was actually barbarous cultural invader within the would constitute useful criteria for any to us. Every simple stamp is welcome built as the Labelle Garage in 1924 .... gates scarcely allies him with national new downtown building to be built by to the patients." If you can help, send A letter from a Dutch group that helps socialism, fascism or Anita Bryant. the university. We hope that any your stamps to Mettus Wenteler, shut-ins and sick people who have no Finally, my colleague Professor Joos facility which so directly affects the Wogmeer 12, 1711 SP HENSBROEK, friends and family ·has come to our believes, as I do, in merit increments, work and public image of the The Netherlands. There are 500 attention. One of the group's activities and joins Kierkegaard, Marcel, university will have complete and open patients, so don't worry_ibout is collecting postage stamps to pass on . duplication .... Tomorrow (May 30) is·. Heidegger and your humble servant in discussion before irrevocable decisions to their patients. Writes Mettus Wen­ castigating the downward levelling are made. the last day to register for a summer . teler, the group's secretary, "Several processes of modem mass society. But Street access, amenities course in holography beip.g ·offered by· Dutch companies already send us all · what these have to do with CUFA It seems clear t_hat the most pleasant Continuing Education. It wiH be taught ' · their used stamps ·on a regular basis. certification remains to be unhidden, and lively streets in Montreal are by Peter Bringolf between June 16 and But it would be nice if, among the ·. July 18 at Loyola. For more inform- unless Professor Joos' earlier promise precisely those with many access points ation, call 879-8436 ...... · that " .. . as soon as we·are unionized, I and. uses available directly from the -

Page 22. The Thursday Report

Saskatchewan -students· visit Conc9rdia in exchange Quebec releases By Sandra Wills A trip to our "lovely province" was st~dents and organizers. Host students to experience "the fast-paced science policy an" enlightening experience", accordi_ng institutions were responsible for life of Montreal". documept to 25 University of Saskatchewai:t (U. providing food, transportation and a There were many activities ranging of S.) students who visited Montreal place for the visitors to reside _ from tours of Old Montreal, St. Quebec minister of cultural affairs, from 1May 3 to May 10. temporarily. Joseph's Oratory and Mount Royal -to Camille 'Liurin, released a white paper The students were participants in a A committee fro each institution an Expos vs. Houston game, a bicycle on scientific research policy last week . pilot student exchange program organized the exchange. M·embers of ride along the St. Lawrence, dinners that is the result of months of between. Concordia's School of the S.C.P.A. committee were history and cocktail parties. consultation following the green paper, Community and Public Affairs professor Katy Bindon, _political science Story is enthusiastic about entitled T award a scientific research (S.C.P.A.) and Saskatchewan. The professor Andy Gollner, Blair Williams Saskatchewan initiating a program of policy for Quebec, released in March week before, 25 S.C.P.A. students had and student Dorothy Williams. The its own but this will depend upon the 1979 (see "Notes" 1979-03-23). been to Saskatchewan. University of Saskatchewan committee amount of manpower and finance Th~ white paper, which still needs The purpose of the program was to was comprised of political science available. cabinet approval, call~ for the creation professor Hance Michelmann, political The advent of a perman~nt annual of a Quebec ministry of science and expose students to different provincial . . issues. For most students it - - --,..-----..,, technology with complete jurisdiction transfo"rmed an "exposure" of an issue over planning and funding of scientific into an understanding. research in Quebec universities, and an As one U. of S. student indicated, end to direct federal grants to the observing issues firsthand in their universities in support of research. provincial milieu reinforced the The paper recommends increased . information presented in the program's funding for scientific manpower seminars. training programs, postgraduate Gail Tolley, a U. of S. student, bursaries and fellowships, creation of found a seminar on the referendum research positions in universities and iNue "thought-provoking and definitely industr.y, international scientific e,q,lanatory" . Most students, she said, exchanges and French-language heard novel arguments for the 'oui' scientific publications. The white paper side. on scientific research policy, entitled The number of years that the French Un project collectif, is priced at $3 were oppressed in Quebec \:Vas · from the Editeur Officiel du Quebec, - surprjsing to some of the students. One 2350, boulevard Laurier, Quebec student learned that a great many (Quebec) GlV 2Ll (418-643-8035). constitutional proposals of the Parti Quebecois were ignored-in the past, and this was the main reason for the May 20 referendum. For Tolley, the natural exposure to the 'oui' element was just as valuable A pre-referendum visit to Quebec was a valuable experience for these Saskatchewan as the seminars. Said Tolley·of a one­ students. day trip to Quebec· City, "I enjoyed the exchange program betweeri S.C.P.A : obvious militancy of the people . . . it science protessor Donald Story and students and those of a different city - expanded my knowledge to the point economics professor Glen Beck. , According to Story, "It took a each year is more probable. According Universities fail of understanding the theme of using to Williams, fund!ng will come from the referendum as a pressure tactic." tremendous amount of organization the federal government. He ·says the bilingualism test Some students, however, were not as and at least a month of planning. S.C.P.A. will also try to arrange for The Commissioner of Official impressed with the program sine~ some There were two intensive weeks of preparing the students for the trip constant funding from the university Languages, Max Yalden in his 1979 of the topics offered were not and outside agencies. annual report, has fired another academically relevant to them. For one during which minute and large "There's no question as to the value broadside at Canadian universities economics student, a seminar on "The concerns of the students were dealt of such a program;" he continued, calling them the "weakest link" in the Economy of the Montreal Region" was with." "rather, it is a question of manpower" language education system. He refers informative, but he was less interested Aside from the seminars, that will allow it to become a thing of to a study commissioned by AUCC on in a film presentation on 'The Cree entertaining activities resulted from that organization. They enabled permanency." post secondary language requirements Hunters of Mistassini". . (the study has been referred by the The program originated when the Board to the AUCC Committee on the Canadian Bureau for International Symons Report), speculating that the Education (C.B.I.E.) indicated to study will reveal a general lack of Provost Martin Singer, Division IV, second-language requirements for and to Blair Williams, principal of the­ Attention: International Students either admission or graduation in both S.C.P.A., that they had the finances English and French universities. for this type of program. If your authorization expires before the letters of "permission to re-register" He suggests that universities could Williams presented the idea of the are available from Registrar's Services, you will be able to "extend" your increase course offerings in both program to Dr. Kristjanson, president authorization until the end of September. In September, Canadian and Quebec official languages, particularly in those of the University of Saskatchewan, and immigration officers will be on campus. disciplines involving Canadian subject Academic Vice-Rector Breen of Therefore, you must request a letter of "current academic standing" and matter. He criticizes the universities' Concordia, who both supported the / report only to Canadian Immigration at Alexis Nihon Plaza to apply for an attitude that second-language training prograty1. "extension". should be completed at the secondary Funds provided by the C.B.I.E. paid Please contact your International Student Advisor in the Dean of Students level. He also suggests that for the travelling expenses of the Offices if you have further questions. governments ii;,.crease funding for S.C.P.A. and the Saskatchewan language programs and scholarships. The Thursday Report. Page 23

Learned societies to meet at UQAM. On May 26 - June 7, 81 different at'tending the conferences for their first societies consisting of about 6,000 time. , delegates will be attending the 1980 These societies are: The Canadian Learned Societies Conferences at the Association for International and Universite de Quebec a Montreal Comparative Education, The Canadian (UQAM). Association for the Study of During the Learneds delegates will be Educational Administration, The attending society workshops, seminars Canadian Association in Psycho­ and presentations of members' research pedagogy, The Canadian Association papers. of Researchers in Education, The The Learneds began in the 40s and Canadian Association of Teachers' since then the Royal Society (one of Training, The Canadian Association of renowned experts) has designated a the Foundation of Education, The different location for it to be held each Canadian Association of the Study of year. Delegates to them are students, Programs, The Canadian Association · members of the society and govern­ of University Schools of Rehabilitation, ment employees. The Co-operative Studies Network, Attending the Learneds is an annual The Institute for Academic and affair for most societies. However, this Communal Jewish Studies. SW year there are societies who are

Conference to give minorities job advice Are you a member of a minority "Preparing Young Non-Francophones (and that includes anglophones) and for Careers in Quebec". _ looking for a job ih Quebec? The symposium will deal with career If so, some of the province's key opportunities in the public. and private public and private sector employers sectors, professional and linguistic will have some pertinent advice to requirements, and the establishment of offer at next week's Career Symposium a career opportunity network. · organized by the Council of Quebec Resource persons from government Minorities and Participation Quebec. and business will open the day's event The meet will be held next with remarks about careers in Quebec. Wednesday, June 4, at the These will be followed in the afternoon Const_ellation Hotel (corner of Peel and with workshops. Sherbrooke Streets) from 9 a.m. to 5 Further information may be obtained This giant turntable, usually used by the National Research Council to ~tudy p .m. The theme of the symposium is by calling Graham Weeks at 849-3778. ships' antennas, is being used to simulate the Hornby, Ontario site where Ontario Hydro lines are distorting the signal from two Toronto AM radio stations. The tall structure in the photo is the CBC-CJBC transmitter; opposite it are the two rows of transmission towers at Hornby. Loyola PR office summer schedule The Loyola campus Public Relations Should you need event publicity or office will be open during the following wish to submit notices or events to the Airwaves times from May 20 to August 28, 1980: special August 28 issue of The continued from page 4. _ Tuesdays: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Thursday Report while we're dosed, would require a computer with a much They also hope to further validate their Wednesdays and Thursdays: 9:30 a .m . please send your requests to the SGW larger memory capacity. The radio results by taking field measurements at to 4 p.m. campus office in Bishop Court, Room ,,,,. program already taxes the computer's the Hornby site. (Closed Mondays and Fridays.) 213 (ext. 8497). (TTR deadlines are memory capabilities, Trueman adds. If Kubina and Trueman's work is The office will be closed for staff Monday noon for Thursday In the second phase of the study, successful, not only will it once again vacations during these periods: publication. The regular weekly issues which is currently being negotiated put our Engineering Faculty on ~he May 30 to June 9 of the paper will resume September with the Department of Com­ m'ap, but it will also mean that all May 30 to June 24 inclusive 11.) munications in Ottawa, Kubina and those people in eastern Toronto who July 18 to August 11 inclusive Have a happy summer! Trueman intend to refine the program will be able to listen to their favorite to take into account some of the "finer radio programs on CBC and CJBC will details", such as the conductivity of th€ owe it all to Concordia. CUFA ground under the transmission lines. continued from page 1. union, has not announced its plans all faculties but Engineering, where concerning CUFA. CUF A remains six names short of a Loyola campus ministry wins $9000 grant Should the university not contest, majority. The Loyola Campus Ministry has students for 12 weeks this summer. Drysdale expects the union to be Once a commissioner appointed by received a federal government grant to According to Anne Shore, who is legally recognized "almost the minister of labour has verified the prepare an inventory of volunteer responsible for the project, the students immediately", sometime in June. An names of the signatures against a list positions available in Notre Dame de "will prepare an inventory of where intervention by the administration supplied by the university and checked Grace, Cote St. Luc and Lachine. students can offer their services as could delay the process by "several CUFA records, a notification will be The $9,000 grant is part of the volunteers in the community." The list months". sent to the university advising it that Summer Youth Employment Program will be compiled in book form and More than 56 percent of the unionization can proceed. The run by the Employment and distributed to departments and faculties bargaining unit had signed membership administration will then have ten days Immigration Department. It will allow , that need placements in the fall. cards by May 12, said Drysdale. The in which to contest the certification. the Campu-s Ministry to hire four 411 signatures represent majorities in The Thursday Report is published weekly during Editor: Michael Sotiron. Contributing to th is the fall / winter session by the Public Relations issue were Mark Gerson, Maryse Perraud, Louise Office, Concordia University, 1455 de Ratelle, Beverley Smith, David Allnutt and Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec Sandra Wills. HJG 1MB. Circulation for this issue: 10,000 copies. Typesetting by Adcomp; printed at Richelieu Roto-Litho, St-Jean, Quebec. THE BACli.PAGE TIIE BAC~KI" AGE

1955) (English s.t.) with Chishu Ryu, Hisako Tuesday 17 p.m. and features a HAPPY HOUR from 5 - 7 EVENTS Yamane, Yoko Sugi and Mie Kitahara at 7 p.m.; CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC p.m. Drop by for a brew or a few! Thursday 29 May La fille du puisatier (Marcel Pagnol, 1946) ART: Un Cuore Semplice (Giorgio Ferrara, 1977) THE LOYOLA CAMPUS CENTRE presents PUB CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC (French) with Raimu, Fernande!, Josette Day and (English s.t.) with Adriana Asti, Joe Dallesandro, NIGHTS every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ART: Unknown masterpieces of Japanese cinema Charpin at 9 p .m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW Alida Valli, Tina Aumont and Alberto Asti at and Fr1day in the Pub featuring MUSIC from 9 -Homecoming (Hideo Oba, 1950) (English s.t.) ·campus. 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. p.m. to midnight with Friendly Giant, Starlite with Shin Saburi, Keiko Tsushima and Michiyo FACULTY OF COMMERCE AND and Denis McNamara. Free admission! Kogure at 7 p .m .; The Rikisha Man (Hiroshi ADMINISTRATION CONVOCATION: At 2 Wednesday 18 DISCO NIGHT: Thursday night in the PUB Inagaki, 1943) (English s.t.) with Tsumasaburo p.m. in the Arena, Loyola Campus Athletic CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. featuring music by campus Bando, Keiko Sonio, and Kamon Kawamura at 9 Complex. ART: La Circostanza (Ermanno Olmi, 1973) disc jockeys and a special HAPPY HOUR from 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. LOYOLA CAMPUS MINISTRY: Baccalaureat (English s.t.) with Ada Savelli, Gaetano Porro, - 10 p .m. Concordia students $1; guests $1.75. GALLERY II: Exhibit of photographs of Murray Mass in the Loyola Chapel. For more Raffaella Bianchi and Mario Sired at 8:30 p.m. THIRD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON Laufer's work, until June 6. SGW campus. information call 484-4095. in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. · THE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF GALLERIES: Selections from the·Concordia SCIENCE: August 25-29 in the D. B. Clarke University Collection of Art, until Sept. 15. Monday 9 Thursday 19 Theatre, Hall Bldg. SGW campus: SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC LOYOLA CAMPUS MINISTRY : May 26 - Aug. ART,· Growing Up (Heinosuke Gosho, 1955) ART: Growing Up (See Monday, June 9) at 7 15 -Community volunteers: opportunity to help Sunday 1 June (English s.t.) with Hibari Misora, Takashi p.m.; Stream Line (Aldo 8cavarda, 1976 otl;rers-A summer youth employment program CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Kitahara, Keiko Kishi and Isuzu Yamada at 8:30 (English version) with Vasco de cet, Riccardo to prepare a booklet of places and opportunities ART: Unknown masterpieces of Japanese cinema p .m . in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. Cucciolla, Orazio Orlando and John Hurt at 9 for students to do volunteer work near the -The Straits of Hunger (Tomu Uchida, 1964) p.m. in H-110; $1 .25 each. SGv,' campus. Loyola Campus; June 13 -15 -Planning Week (English s.t.) with Rentaro Mikuni, Sachiko FACULTY OF ARTS & SCIENCE for Newman Conference-All welcome-A nuts Hidari, Junzaburo Ban and Ken Takakura at 7 CONVOCATIONS: Divisions II & IV-At 2:30 Friday 20 and bolts weekend to plan the National Newman p .m . in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. p.m. in the Arena, Loyola Campus Athletic CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Conference in August; June 19 - 20-Belmore WOMEN'S STUDIES CONFERENCE: Speakers: Complex; Divisions 1 & III-At 8:30 p .m. in the ART: Vermisat (Mario Brenta, 1974) (English Weekend at Lacolle- A weekend to share hopes Senator Yvette Rousseau and writer Maria Arena, Loyola Campus Athletic Complex. - s.t.) with Carlo Cabrini, Maria Monti, Antonio and goals for next year and to plan programs Campbell, 7 - 7:45 p.m., in H-110. SGW Baessato and Giancarlo Badessi at '7 p.m.; Snow and activities; Aug. 24 -29-'National Newman campus. Tuesday 10 Flurry (See Wednesd,ay, June 11 ) at 9 p.m. in Conference-Hosted by Concoroia for the first LOYOLA CAMPUS MINISTRY: Loyola Chapel CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC H-110; $1 .25 each. SGW campus. time, a national conference for Catholic Picnic; for more information call 484-4095. ART: The Travelling Players (Satsuo Yamamoto, university students. For more information call 1955) (English s.t.) with Keiko Tsushima, Kenji · Saturday 21 484-4095. . Monday 2 Sugawara, Eijiro Tono and Sakae Ozawa at 8:30 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC IMPROVING INSTRUCTIONAL CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC p.m. in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. ART: Quanta E' Bello Lu Murire Acciso (Ennio EFFECTIVENESS: An on-campus workshop for ART: Unknown masterpieces of Japanese cinema Lorenzini, 1976) (English s.t.) with Stefano Satta faculty who wish to re-examine their teaching -The Loves of Tojuro (Kajiro Yamanoto, 1938) FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND Flores, Giulio Brogi, Alessandro· Haber and Elio methods and to refer to their own experiences in (English s.t.) with Kazuo Hasegawa, Takako Irie COMPUTER SCIENCE CONVOCATION: At Marconato at 7 p.m.; A House in the Quarter clarifying teaching values, learning styles, and Osamu Takizawa at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 8:30 p .m. in the Arena, Loyola Campus Athletic (Tomotaka Tasaka, 1963) (English s.t.) with concerns a1:1d ideas. To take place June 16-20, $1.25. SGW campus. Complex. Choichiro Kawarazaki, Yoshiko Sakuma, 1980. For complete information, call the Lacolle WOMEN'S STUDIES CONFERENCE: Working Michiyo Kogure and Minoru Chiaki at 9 p.m. in office ·at 482-0320, ext. 344 or 494 . tOVH1rds equality?-Moderator: Prof. Gail Wednesday 11 H-110; $1.25 each. SGW-campus. OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN: Any member Valaskakis, Communications Studies, Concordia CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC of the university community is free to seek the University; parttlists: Dr. Alison Prentice, ART: Snow Flurry (Keisuke Kinoshita, 1959) Sunday 22 ser ices of the Ombudsman. Call 482-0320, ext. History, OISE, Toronto, Dr. Donna Smyth, (Enlgish s.t. ) with Keiko Kishi, Ineko Arima, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC 257 or drop into AD-311 on the Loyola campus, English, Ac~dia University, Ms. Maxine Gough, Yoshiko Kuga and Yusuke Kawazu at 8:30 p.m. ART: Toni (Jean Renoir, 1934) (French) with or phone 879-4247 (2130 Bishop, Room 104) on Educator, President of Black Professional in H-110; $1 .25 . SGW campus. Charles Blavette, Max Dalban, Jenny Helia an!i the SGW campus. Women's Group, Dartmouth, N.S., at 9 a.m. in SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY AND Clia Montalvan at 7 p.m.; Sweet Sweat (Shiro H-110; Towards a Methodology for Women 's HISTORY DEPARTMENTS: Guest speaker Mr. Toyoda, 1964) (English s.t.) with Machiko Kyo, CLASSIFIED Studies-Moderator: Dr. Lorraine McMullen, Wilfred Burchett, investigative political affairs Miyuki Kuwano, Keiji Sada and Junko Ikeuchi English, University of Ottawa; panelists: Ms. journalist who has spent over 40 years reporting at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. FOR RENT: Furnished house with fireplace and Marion Colby, Women's Advis. Centennial on the major troubled areas of the world on garden, Sept. 1, 1980 - Aug. 30, 1981, near Loyola campus. Call 486-6020 (mornings until 10 College,- Ontario, Prof. Shelagh Wilkinson, Current Developments in Southeast Asia at 8 Monday 23 editor CWS/ cf. Women's Studies, Centennial p.m . in H-435; SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC a.m.) or 844-3361 ext. 265. College of Applied Arts and Technology at 10:45 ART: Nais (Marcel Pagn~l, 1945) (French) with FOR SALE: Dore! child car seat, $25; call a .m. in H-110; Crossing Borders- Moderator: Thursday 12 Fernande!, Orane Poupon and Jacqueline Bouvier 843-3482 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Duster, 1972 Plymouth - 2 doors, Dr. Lynn McDonald, President, National CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. · Committee on Status of Women; panelists: Dr. ART: And Yet We Live (See Friday, June 6) at 7 radio, P .S., P .B., winter tires, 56,000 miles, Heather Lyson, Education Foundation, p.m.; Marius (Alexander Korda, 1931) (English ­ Tuesday 24 rusted, $300. Call 933-2153 evenings. University of Alberta, Jeanne Lapointe, Faculte s.t.) with Raimu, Pierre Fresnay, Orane Demazis . ST. JEAN BAPTISTE DAY: The university will FOR SALE: Queen size mattress, good condition, reasonable price. Call 937-0314 mornings. de Lettres, Universite Laval, Margret Andersen, and Robert Vattier at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 be closed; the libraries will be closed; all day and Departement d'etudes fram;aises, University of each. SGW campus. evening classes will be cancelled. BABYSITTER: Available every day and Guelph at 2:15 p.m . in H-110; poetry reading at BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting at CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC weekends. Please call 937-0314 mornings. 5 p.m. and a film will be shown at 8:30 p.m. For 1:15 p.m . in H-769. SGW campus. ART: Lettres de man moulin (Marcel e agnol, APARTMENT: A student needs a 2 1/2 more information call 879-8521. 1955) (French) with Henri Vilbert, Daxley, Rellys apartment around McGill or SGW as soon as Friday 13 and Robert Vattier at 8:30 p .m. in H-110; $1.25. possible. Call 937-0314 mornings. W~nesday 4 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC SGW campus. DISC JOCKEYS: The Loyola Campus Centre is GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: ART: Repast (See Saturday, June 7) at 7 p.m.; looking for disc jockeys for the upcoming school year, Concordia students preferred, references Videotape on the Krishnamurti School in Fanny (Marc Allegre!, 1932) (English s.t. ) with Wednesday 25 required. Please submit resume to the front office Victoria, B.C. at 7:30 in H-413. SGW campus. Raimu, Perre Fresnay, Charpin and Orane CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC NO LATER THAN JUNE 10, 1980. For further FACULTY OF FINE ARTS CONVOCATION: Demazis at 9 p.m . in H-110; $1 .25 each. SGW ART: The Straits of Hunger (See Sunday, June information please contact the Program Director. At 8:30 p .m. in the Alumni auditorium (H-110); campus. 1) at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25. SGW campus. SGW campus. SUMMER SUBLETS: The Department of English is looking for apartments and/ or Houses to Saturday 14 Thursday 26 . Friday 6 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC sublet for the period July 2 - August 12, 1980 (approx.) for visiting professors. We need one CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: The Moon Has Risen (Kinuyo Tanaka) ART: Manon des sources (Marcel Pagnol, 1952) ART: Unknown masterpieces of Japanese cinema (See Sunday, June 8) at 7 p .m.; Cesar (Marcel (French) with Jacqueline Pagnol, Raymond apartment which will accept a dog, one house -And Yet We Live (Tadashi Imai, 1951) Pagnol, 1933) (English s.t.) with Raimu, Pierre Pellegrin and Fernand Sardou at 7 p .m.; Sweet suitable for a family, and possibly others. Please (English s.t.) with Chujuro Kawarazaki, Shizue Fresnay, Charpin and Orane Demazis at 9 p.m. Sweat (See Sunday, June 22) at 9 p.m. in H-110; contact Prof. R. K. Martin at Loyola, ext. 563 or Kawarazaki and Ganemon Nakamura at 7 p .m .; in H-110; $1 .25 each. SGW campus. $1.25 each. SGW campus. 534, if you are interested in letting your house or Angele (Marcel Pagnol, 1934) (French) with flat while you are away. Fernande!, Orance Deinazis and Jean Servais at 9 Sunday 15 - Friday 27 The next issue of The Thursday p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Report will be published August ART: The Travelling Players (See Tuesday, June ART: La Belie Meuniere (Marcei Pa~noi, 1v48i Saturday 7 10) (French) at 7 p.m.; Le Schpountz (Marcel (French) with Tino Rossi,_Jacqueline Pagnol, 28, 1980; our weekly schedule CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Pagnol, 1938) with Fernande!, Orane Demazis Raoul Marco and Lilia Vetti at 7 p.m.; A House resumes on September 11, 1980. ART: Repast (Mikio Naruse, 1951) (English s.t.) and Charpin at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1.25 each. in the Quarter (See Saturday, June 21 ) at 9 p .m . Please note that the deadline for all with Ken Uehara, Setsuko Hara and Yukiko SGW campus. in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. submissions is Monday noon Shimazaki at 7 p.m.;- La femme du boulanger (Marcel Pagnol, 1938) (French) with Raimu, Monday 16 Tuesday 1 July before Thursday publication. Ginette Leclerc, Charpin and Blavette at 9 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC DOMINION DAY: The university will be closed; Events, notices and free classified in H-110; $1.25 each. SGW campus. ART: Amore E Ginnastica (Luigi Filippo the libraries will be closed; all day and evening ads should be sent to Maryse d'Amico, 1973) (English s.t.) with Senta Berger, classes will be cancelled Sunday 8 Lino Capolicchio, Adriana Asti and Enzo Perraud at Sir George (BC-213, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC Marignano at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.25. SGW NOTICES 879-8497) or to Louise Ratelle at ART: The Moon Has Risen (Kinuyo Tanaka, campus. THE PUB is· open this summer, dai!_y from 2 Loyola (FC-212, 482-0320, ext. 689). All other submissions should be sent to the editor (BC-213, 879-8497) . .