Campa9ne de souscription Capital Campaign de l'Urnversite Concordia Concordia University ~

Volume 8. Number 27 April25.1985

Arts and Science Dean appointed Feb. 21, 1985 to select a new head for Concordia's largest Faculty. The 46-year-old historian joined Sir George Williams University as a lecturer in 1967. He was first appointed Department Chairman in June, 1981, and re-appointed to a second term in June, 1984. He also served as Direc­ tor of Concordia University's Interuniversity Centre for European Studies from 1977 to 1979. Bertrand has published Graham Martin, Vice-Rector, Administration and Finance, left, and John Hill, President of numerous works on Western · the Concordia University Faculty Association (CUFA), right, sign the contract approved by the European social history (with CUFA membership in a 292 to 42 vote completed April 10. The contract, negotiated between istory Department particular emphasis on the University administration and CUFA during the past three months, gives unionized faculty Chairman Charles L. modern Italy), and has receiv­ and librarians an average salary increase of 4. 5 %. Retroactive pay, resulting from the contract, H Bertrand has been ap- ed research grants from the will be included in the May 10th salary cheques. pointed Dean of the Faculty of Canada Council, the Italian Among those who voted, 87% were in favor of the contract. Close to half of those eligible to Arts and Scie_nces effective Ju­ government and the Quebec vote did so. CUFA has approximately 700 members. ly l , 1985. His term wm run government's FCAC program, The 51-article contract is basically the same as the one imposed on the University a year ago until May 1990. among others. He received his by arbitration after more than two years of negotiation. Only the salary conditions and some Bertrand's appointment was undergraduate education at wording have changed. However, this is the first contract signed by Concordia members, since announced last Thursday at Western Washington College last year's was signed by the arbitration board. the regular April meeting of and his M.A. and Ph.D. from This contract expires May 31, 1986. the Board of Governors. Rec­ the University of Oregon and tor Patrick Kenniff said the the University of Wisconsin, new Arts and Science Dean respectively. was the unanimous choice of During his years at Concor­ New Vice-Rector Academic the 13 -member Advisory dia, Bertrand has served on Search Committee to the Rec­ numerous committees, in­ tor established by the Board (See "Board" on page 4) looks to next Concordia decade by Ken Whittingham he first of Rector Patrick Dr. Francis Rae White officially begins his duties as Kenniff's new manage­ Vice-Rector (Academic) next Wednesday.Today, in T ment team takes office a wide-ranging interview conducted with The Const.i:ltation process next Wednesday. He is Francis Thursday Report, Concordia's newest Vice-Rector Rae Whyte, until last month talks about his goals, hopes and concerns for Con­ associate vice-rector for facul­ cordia, its faculty and students. to begin in Faa,lty ty and student affairs at Universite Laval. Trois-Rivieres (UQTR) should Whyte brings to Concordia by Barbara Verity drafted before thename of the hold him in good stead as he a range of experi_ence in the comes to grips with the many he new Dean of the Arts Dean had been announced, the public and private sectors. and Science Faculty, appointment only having been issues facing Concordia, its Besides working as a teacher, a two campuses, a·nd its four T Charles Bertrand, has made public the day before translator, and an ad­ assured Faculty Council of his Council met. faculties. ministrator, he has been ac­ Concordia's newest vice­ intention of carrying out an Bertrand's appointment is tively involved in (faculty) rector can't help but note the ext~nsive consultation process the first step in resturcturing labor relations, both as a about the new structure of the the Arts and Science Faculty. symbolism in his assuming union representative and a responsibilities here just as Faculty, which he takes over The project, aproved by the university troubleshooter. Concordia enters its second on July 1. Board of Governors on Jan. During his 13 years in the decade. He says, "The first Bertrand, who is a member 17, calls for one Dean and Quebec university system, decade was spent putting Con­ of Council as well as Chair­ four Vice-Deans. The re­ Whyte has served as a pro­ cordia together - literally. man of the History Depart­ mainder of the new structure gram director, an associate Now that the basic structures ment, was responding to a has not been set out. dean, a dean, and most recent­ discussion by members at last "I have every intention of have been forged, the next 10 ly as an associate vice-rector. years must be devoted to more Friday's Council meeting consulting with a wide variety Alt):iough he has fiad relatively long-term perspectives. about a motion to set up a of people. This motion means little to do with Concordia un­ Transition Advisory Commit­ that I can consult with others "If I have to state one til now, Whyte says the ex­ definite goal I've set for tee, which would be available and not·just this committee," perience he gained over the to the new Dean _for consulta­ myself, it would be to ensure (See "Faculty" on page 9) years at Universite Laval and tion. The motion had been the Universite du Quebec a (See "Whyte" on page 4) Francis Whyte -- Page 2, THE THURSDAY REPORT, April 25, 1985 --~-r_,. ------• --

-OPEN LEITER Yours truly, Committee intensifies the dif­ DR. P. KENNIFF ficulty by casting the occupant RECTOR AND VICE­ Elizabeth Sacca, in the role of a parasite, CHANCELLOR Principal depriving others of money and CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY Simone de Beauvoir Institute staff. Mair Verthuy It is regrettable that this Dear Dr. Kenniff: Former Principal statement issued from a com­ Simone de Beauvoir Institute mittee composed of seven men Tl)e reduction of staff and (surely not representative of ( part-time teaching posts To the Editor: the gender of those who work recommended by the Budget and study at this university). It Cutback Task Force The Budget Cutback Task is particularly regrettable that , . '/' . I-· ' (Thursday Report, 19 April, Force prefaces its recommen­ its members include the Vice­ equality prov1S1ons of the negative attitude, the R·eport 1985), raises serious questions dations by stating that "it Rector responsible for the Federal Charter of Rights and only emphasizes the existence regarding discrimination regrets that decisions to make welfare of the most disadvan­ Freedoms comes into effect, of systemic discrimination and against women at Concordia. new funding commitments taged women at Concordia - the Report of the Budget Cuts the need to eliminate it! As the Budget cuts are pro­ (e.g., The Status of Women) the non-academic staff, and back Task Force is published In the Opening Statement of posed, careful analysis and were not held back pending the Provost responsible for the with its negative comments on its report, the Status of planning are required to this report, (since) it feels these welfare of the Simone de the creation of a Status of Women Committee recogniz­ eliminate the possibility that decisions affected the Beauvoir Institute which in­ Women Advisor; ed that the university was in a cuts will increase the present credibility of the Task Force cludes Women's Studies. The • That one day after eight period of financial restraint. It sex discrimination that exists recommendations." Status of Women's mandate hundred women and men stated: at Concordia. The Task Force surely includes attention to the needs from across Canada gathered "Finally and exceedingly As we know from the Con­ knows that other new funding of both these areas. in Ottawa to celebrate Equali­ important, to bring about cordia Status of Women commitments have been made It is the Task Force itself, ty Day, the urgent need for improvement, there must be Report (1981) many depart­ this year. Some of these are not the Status of Women, that just such a position at Concor­ fi.nancial comitment: ments suffer from the under for items with a cost exceeding has undermined its credibility. dia is made so clear; women must not continue representation of women at that of the · Status of Women If a report is to be respected it • That a Task Force whoe to bear more than their the faculty level and women Committee. Others are for ad­ must demonstrate, among decision-makers are all male snare in the university's cur­ staff members suffer systemic ministrative and faculty posi­ other qualities, those of equity writes a report without any rent austerity measures. discrimination through job tions commanding salaries and sensitivity. The mention of the impact of its Especially in times of classification and other forms. equal to or higher than the discrimination and insensitivi­ recommendations on the economic stringency, the This pattern resembles the possible salary range for the ty exhibited in its opening sec­ women of Concordia Univer­ university must guard insidious pattern seen in many position of Advisor for the tion raise the question of sity. This completely ignores against betraying basic institutions which have suf­ Status of Women. Many of whether the rest of the report the recommendation of The human rights by refusing or fered from the lack of a these are more recent com­ can be trusted. Status of Women Report neglecting to allot resources systematic intervention to mitments than that made to published in 1983, that there to remedy inequities." counteract this pattern of improving the s'tatus of Katherine Waters, be an equitable representation Far from regretting the discrimination. women which was approved in Department of English of women on all university university's commitment to The iack of analysis of sex 1983 / 84 and initiated in 1981. Susan Hoecker-Drysdale, boards and committees; fund a Status of Women Ad­ discrimination issues in the To make a sole example of the Department of Sociology • That, when Concordia is visor, the women and men of Budget Cutback Report is Status of Women seems, at already ten years behind other Concordia should celebrate! striking. best, highly selective. Quebec universities and in­ Never was it more urgent. Surely a careful analysis and The position of Advisor for To Thursday Report Re: stitutions in this area, the Task rigorous program to prevent the Status of Women is Report of the Budget Cutback Force "regrets" that the fun­ Diane N. Doray increased sex discrimination already a difficult one, facing Task Force ding commitment for such a Former Chair should precede any decisions, certain hostility from some. p

he Universite de Sherbrooke has a new rector, its former Engineering team gets grant of Faculty of Science Dean, Aldee Cabana, who was T chosen in a close election. He defeated seven other can­ didates after six ballots at the university's general assembly, which consists of 13 students, 23 professors, 9 professional $1. 6 million for research staff and 10 faculty deans. Cabana has promised to "re-establish a climate of quality teaching in a controlled set­ by Alastair Sutherland one domain. assistants and graduate ting". Meanwhile, in the same area, Bishop's University is research team from The research team will be students, will conduct research looking for a new leader, with Principal Christopher Nicholl Concordia's headed by Prof. Seshadri into the areas of computer­ retiring next year ... A Mechanical Engineer- Sankar. He says that-for the aided design for vehicle com­ Back at Concordia, some names are making the news: ing Department will receive past several . years the ponents and vehicle dynamics; Assist. Prof. Kwok Chan, Applied Social Science, was inter­ $1.6 million over the next five Mechanical En_gineering vehicle training simulators; viewed recently on CBC's Journal about his work with Indo­ years to study the design of Department has been doing composite materials for the Chinese refugees. Chan is particularly concerned about the computer-aided vehicle collaborative research with in­ transportation industry; plight of refugees in the Hong Kong camp, who have been liv­ systems for the Quebec dustry, and that most of the microprocessor-based fuel ing in poor conditions for a long time ... transportation industry. The $1.6 million will be given to control systems; and Ed Enos, the Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Concordia team is one of 12 ongoing projects. manipulator and control was named to the prestigious speaker's program for the groups of Quebec scientists "The government wants to systems. Centennial Convention of the American Alliance for Health, given special grants under a build 'centres of excellence' Computer-aided design for Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. He spoke at the new provincial program to across Quebec," Sankar says. vehicle components: Prof. event, which was held recently, on the latest international · develop highly competitive "We're already considered to Seshadri Sankar will develop developments in physical education and exercise science ... teams in areas that will lead to be among the top researchers computer-aided design soft­ Assoc. Prof. of Film Studies Thomas Waugh was a speaker at job creation. in computer-aided vehicle ware packages for the-improv­ a recent symposium on sexuality in art and the media. The In awarding the grant, systems design in Canada, and ed suspension and frames of symposium, held by an Ottawa art gallery, brought together Higher Education, Science this type of activity should br­ off-road motorcycles. He will 30 speakers and artists from across the country to discuss por­ and Technology Ministry Yves ing us more recognition." also attempt to improve the nography, feminism and sexuality, sex and politics, and cen- Berube cited Concordia's Professors Sankar, J. V. structural integrity of military sorship... , specialization in transporta- · Svoboda, R.B. Bhat, T.S . jeeps, the cab suspension of The Department of Staff Training and Development at tiqn research as an ·example of Sankar, S.V. Hoa, R.M.H . ski hill snow ploughs, and the Concordia is holding a Listening Skills Workshop -led by how excellence can be achiev­ Cheng, and T. Krepec, along suspension design of Grendon Haines, an Internal Consultant, on May 13 from ed by-c'oncentrating efforts in with a group of 20 associates, snowmobiles. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The goal of the workshop is to help peo­ Computer-aided design for ple listen better and thus improve their ability to com­ vehicle dynamics: Profs. S. municate. More information is available at local 8113... CUNASA Executive Sankar. T.S. Sankar, and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher apparently has little use his year's executive and council representatives for R.B. Bhat will work on enhan­ for academics, after having been turned down by Oxford for CUNASA (Concordia University Non-Academic Staff cing computer software with receipt of an honorary degree. She recently called them "zany T Association) have been elected by acclamation and were interactive animated graphics. and cuckoo", adding that the academics as well as Anglican announced at Tuesday night's annual general meeting. For example, TV visuals of bishops are unwelcome critics of her government and are The executive is the same as last year's with the exception motorcycles and tractor trailer denigrating the process of "wealth creation". of the Executive Vice-President: Angela Wilson, a Secretary trucks will be used to facilitate Is there no limit to .acronyms? How about this latest affront at Lonergan College, replaces Don Chambers, a Supervisor in design and vibration testing. to the use of language: AGESSHALFMUQUAM. For Registrar's Services. Training simulators: Prof. anyone still reading, it stands for Association. generale etu­ The executive is as follows: President, Bill Raso; Angela J. V. Svoboda will head a team diante des secteurs sciences humaines, arts, lettres, formation Wilson, Exeuctive Vice-President; Maureen Stacey, whose projects include a light des maitres, de l'UQAM. 1 Secretary; Guiseppe Simonetta, Treasurer; Gary Milton, aircraft flight simulator and a . Vice-President Liaison. sensor for simulation of visual The Council representatives are: 0 (office) Council - systems. An example is a Theres Fortin, Marion Connors, Ghislaine Henry, Phung Tu, helmet-mounted visual display Eric Goldner, Maryse Perraud, Vince MacDougall; AS Coun­ system in which a pilot has a WOMEN IN cil (administrative) - Fred Francis, Leslie Becskei, Carole video screen within his helmet. Kleingrib, Wendy Hedrick, George Rutt; S Council Composite (new) materials: ORGANIZATIONS: (secretary) - Bonnie-Jean Campbell, Anne Brown, Jenny Prof. S. V. Hoa will investigate Issues and Strategies for Advancement Calder Lacroix and Sylvia Benedetti. stress analysis, structural In the next edition of The Thursday Report, to appear on members made of graphite Sponsored by: The Centre for Human Relations and June 6, a complete report will be published on the annual epoxy laminate, and the Community Studies of Concordia general meeting held Tuesday. mechanical behaviour of sheet University and the Department of Ap­ B.V. moulding compounds used in plied Social Science aircraft structures. With Dr. Sylvia Carter and Dr. Marilyn Taylor Speakers and Resources Pension plan is equalized Lisa Avedon , oncordia University's another recommendation employees receive 1000/o of the President, ·Canadian Congress for Learning Op- pension plan has been from the University's Benefits past service pension adjust­ . portunities for Women C modified again to com­ Committee, extending the ment originally worked out in Nicole Beique plete the "equalization pro- equity principle to all future 1983. Acting Director of Training, VIA Rail cess" started in 1983 to raise retirees, regardless of when Judith Davidson-Palmer These past and future pen­ National Director of Management and the pension benefits for cer­ they were hired. sion adjustments are expected tain employees hired before The 1984 amendments to Organization Development, Canada Post to cost approximately $3.3 Donna Hunter the merger of Loyola College the pension plan were describ­ million. and Sir George Williams ed at the time as a bridging Executive Director, Women's Inter-church In applauding the Board's Council of Canada University. formula. The Benefits Com­ decision last week, Arts and Last May the Board of mittee was instructed to review Bette Pie Science Faculty representative Manager, Affirmative Action Program, Ministry Governors approved changes the pension plan's perfor­ Kathy Waters cited the case of in the pension plan to ensure mance each year to determine of Health, Government of Ontario a west-end campus employee Deborah Sheppard. Ph.D. that the same benefits were if sufficient funds exist to retiring this year after 21 years paid to all retired employees of maintain the equity principle Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, of service. Concordia University Loyola College, Sir George for all employees. ''The individual in question Williams University, Concor­ In making its report to the will now receive a monthly dia University, and all those Board this year, the committee May 10-12, 1985 and May 31-June 2, 1985 pension from the University of Location: 2085 Bishop Street retiring from Concordia bet­ said the actuarial studies con­ $496.56, rather than $337.81, ween the years 1984 and 1989. ducted' for the University show Room F107 an increase of $158 a month," Montreal, Quebec To register~ call 879-4191 At its meeting last Thurs­ that sufficient funds do exist. she said. day, the Board approved It recommended that all (See "Pension" on page 14) trophy. Born in · Britain in and generally just trying to Back to Canada ding in university administra­ Whyte 1943, his family moved to find out how each of the tion - both internally and (Continued from page 1) Auckland, New Zealand, University's constituent The year the Whytes decid­ within the Quebec university when Whyte was only eight. groups perc.eive Concordia. ed to return to Canada per­ reseau. that at the end of my mandate After completing a combined Along the way, he hopes to manently (1971) was also the When Whyte moved to people have a fairly clear vi­ bachelor's degree (in English develop a broader understan­ year when the bottom started Universit_e Laval . in sion of where Concordia is and French studies in 1964), ding . of what his role as falling out of the job market in September, 1979, the universi­ heading in academic terms; and a master's degree (in academic vice-rector shoutd Canadian academe . . "We ty was still reeling from the ef­ that people will be able to look French studies in 1965) at the _ be. decided to risk it anyway,': he fects of the bitter faculty strike down the road and know pret­ University of Auckland, says, "and spent the first eight that rocked the institution in ty well what sort of place this Whyte won a Canadian Com­ Already busy months in Montreal working 1976. ''The position of University is going to be 10 or monwealth Scholarship and for Berlitz". (Margaret Whyte associate vice-rector (faculty 15 years hence." travelled to Quebec City to Although the month-long also majored in linguistics. and student affairs) had been study for his doctorate at transition was not supposed to The couple met while both vacant for six months because Plenty of issues Universite Laval. be hectic (allowing Whyte time were graduate students at the none of the likely internal can­ He and his wife, Margaret, to wrap things up at Laval and University of Auckland.) didates wanted the job. To accomplish that goal decided immediately after prepare for the family's move "From there I was hired by '' As soon as I arrived I was Whyte says that Concord..ia Whyte graduated from Laval to Montreal), he has already Bombardier Ltee to establish thrown into the negotiations will have to make some hard that they wanted to live in been put to work on two and run the firm's first for the second contract.'' decisions. "Certainly there is search committees (for the translation office in Val Car­ Despite lingering animosity no shortage of issues - Dean of Arts and Science and tier. Until then Bombardier from the 1976 conflict, an everything from deciding how the Vice-Rector, Institutional had been using staff personnel agreement was eventually con­ to obtain maximum use of our Relations and Finance), and to translate whatever cluded. Whyte determined ear­ two campuses to deciding on the Board of Governors documents were needed, but ly on, however, that new pro­ about such things as whether task force studying University­ as they moved more and more cedures were badly needed to to concentrate on increasing wide space allocations. He has into the American market the improve the collective bargain­ research space or increasing also begun the detailed brief­ volume of material got out of ing process at Laval, and he enrolment. On the enrolment ing process required of any hand. Unfortunately, when set about defining what those question, do we want to pro­ newcomer joining Concordia's sales dropped, so did my procedures would be. · ceed full-speed ahead senior administrative work, and they soon decided The project took a year and (including increases in the echelons. they couldn't afford a transla­ a half to complete, but by 1983 number of francophone When he obtained his tion service." the new system was in place - students), or do we want to set bachelor's degree in New The experience was a wor­ an achievement Whyte refers more quotas? Do we want to Zealand, Whyte had originally thwhile one for Whyte though, to with justifiable pride as develop more programs off­ considered going to Oxford or because he says it was the first "my great legacy to Laval". campus or do we want to in­ France to continue his studies time in his life he'd been called During all his year's in the vest our energies in other in French, but decided on upon to create something out Quebec university system, areas?" Canada because he "thought of nothing. "I was forced to Whyte had little if any contact As for the issue of teaching at the time that I would pro­ rely entirely on my own with Concordia, and, in fact, versus research, Whyte's per­ bably visit Europe at some resources. Learning that I had never been on campus un­ sonal view is that you can't Canada, but because of im­ stage in my life, but it wasn't could do that proved a useful til the day he was interviewed develop one without the other. migration - regulations they likely I would ever spend time asset in the years that followed by the 16-member search com­ That doesn't mean our trying were obliged to return to New in Canada unless I took the at UQTR and Laval." mittee appointed to find a sue-· to become the Harvard of the Zealand for a time and re­ plunge then". cessor to Russell Breen. - North or turning ourselves in­ apply for entry. All he and his finance Skills as a Conciliator But he says, "I had thought - to another CALTECH, but if In the interim they spent (Whyte and his wife were mar­ more than once that the next you want to keep good staff, two years teaching at the ried in Quebec City the follow­ Back on the job market, logical step in my career might you've got to · develop a University of Waikato (about ing year) knew about Canada Whyte learned that UQTR had be to work for an anglophone healthy research component. 80 miles south of Auckland). was what they had seen on just opened a translation pro­ institution. Being an Researchers are often the best After they returned to Quebec, CPR travel posters of trains gram and they were looking anglophone in a francophone undergraduate teachers, after Whyte worked first as an in­ crossing the Rockies, and they for staff with academic and milieu is neither a positive nor all, he says. They work on the ~tructor at the Berlitz language were pleasantly surprised to on-the-job experience. "There a negative asset, in the sense - cutting edge of their schools here in Montreal, then discover Quebec. "It was Ex­ were political tensions among - that francophone colleagues disciplines and, hopefully, can as a commercial translator for po year when we arrived and the various component groups , don't expect you to provide a impart a sense of excitement to Bombardier Ltee. in Val Car­ there was a wave of euphoria in the new module. Being an particularly anglophone view­ students about new tier, Que., then as assistant throughout the province. outsider, ·1 was considered an point; but I always thought my developments in their field. As professor of translation in Things tend to be somewhat acceptable candidate by all the firsthand experience in the 1 see it, it's not an either/ or Trois-Rivieres; then as staid in New Zealand," he warring parties in the inter­ francophone sector - in see­ situation; researchers and founder and chairman of says, "and the difference bet­ department squabbles." ing how the wheels turn teachers all do the same thing, UQTR's modern languages ween the two countries was ex­ Whyte says it was at UQTR could be of help to an but at different levels," Whyte "module", then UQTR's hilarating. Because of the that he first learned to use his anglophone institution. says. associate dean of studies and world's fair and all the inter­ skills as a conciliator - a "More than that, though, I "It's a fundamental ques­ research, and finally, its dean _ national visitors, the province talent that would prove essen­ had pretty well accomplished tion discussed at all univer­ of graduate studies and was also a living language tial as a labour negotiatior at what I set out to do at Laval. I sities. As regards Concordia's research. In 1979 he moved to laboratory; it was a Universite Laval. wanted to leave labor relations particular research position, Universite Laval as associate marvellous introduction for a After a stint as vice­ and was eager to return to the I'm not talking about develop­ vice-rector. doctoral student in president of UQTR's faculty academic sector, so when I ing strength across the whole "My wife and I have moved linguistics." union, Whyte rose through the saw the advertisement for this spectrum of disciplines here, 11 times since 1968," he says. Whyte says he developed his ranks to become dean of job .in The Gazette I jumped at but every university has cer~ "When we bought our current interest in languages in high graduate studies and research. it.,, tain sectors that are strong - home in Sainte-Foy we both school in New Zealand. He It was duripg this period that that attract interest on the out­ swore it would be our last, but was involved in a student ex- . he received his basic groun- side - and_ we should be no here we go again." The couple change program which took ·:···· .. ·.·.·•• ...... ••••.•: • .•_. -·:: · •...•-. ·.•,•,:;·::.-.;_·_·_i~_.. _;j_:: __:_ ·_." .. :•.:::'...... '•"j/!".< ····=···» _j_ .. _;f; ~ ...... , different in that respect. has two children, an 11-year­ him to the neighboring French · 1973 and 1977). He has also "One thing is certain, we at old son, Rohan, and a 7-year­ possession of New Caledonia, Board been elected to Senate twice Concordia will not restrict old daughter, Anik. 1,500 miles away. Whyte was (Continued from page 1) (from 1976 to 1979 and 1983 ourselves simply to being an Although he officially starts billeted with a French­ to the present). undergraduate teaching in­ May 1, Whyte has been work­ speaking family and, as he eluding the Steering Commit­ The appointment of a single stitution,' he adds. ing on campus about four days describes it today, "It was a tee of Arts and Science Faculty Dean for the Faculty of Arts a week since the start of April, ·sink or swim situation; I had Council (1983 to 1984); the and Science - replacing the Globetrotting getting to know as many peo­ to learn French - and fast." Advisory Search Committee Provost and the three Divi­ ple as possible and, as he puts That visit - one of many to for the Rector (1982 to 1984); sional Deans - is the first step If they ever award a prize it, "getting a physical feel for New Caledonia ove-r the years the Steering Committee of in the administrative restruc­ for globetrotting among Con­ the place". He's been meeting - encouraged Whyte to enroll Senate (1978 to 1979); the Rec­ turing of the Faculty which cordia's senior academic with students, ' faculty in French studies at university, tor's Appeal Committee (1976 goes into effect July 1, 1985. leadership, Whyte would pro­ members and the deans, tour­ and the rest, as they say, is to 1977); and the Board of bably walk away with the ing laboratories and offices, history. Graduate Studies (1971 to K.J.W. April 25, 1985, THE THURSDAY REPORT, Page 5

Tribute heldfor Bernard Lonergan by Ross Rogers Lawrence from Boston Col­ bout 100 friends, lege gave an eloquent eulogy relatives and colleagues to the thinker "who truly con­ A of the late Bernard fronted the crisis of life". Lonergan gathered in the Education, he said, w: as Layla Chapel on April 10 for a always Lonergan's line of memorial tribute to a Jesuit work, and he strove for in­ man heralded -by Time and tellectual, moral and religious Newsweek as "the finest excellence. Even his_ theories philosophical thinker in the of economics were grounded 20th century". in freedom and morality, said After a rousing hymn, "In Lawrence. Lonergan was an Readings were given of Lonergan's work and his favourite music was played during a recent Christ There Is No East and open-minded theologican who memorial tribute held at the Loyola Chapel. Prof. F. Lawrence of Boston College, above, gave West", Rector Patrick Ken­ once said, "The system of free the eulogy. Lonergan,-a graduate of Loyola, went on to become one of the finest philosophical niff opened the evening with a enterprise cannot succeed if thinkers of this century. speech, reminding listeners only a few practise free enter­ that Lonergan's presence prise." would always be felt. He in­ Although Lonergan was stilled in all of us a thirst for known as a Jesuit theologican, Several special events planned knowledge, Kenniff said. he hoped to mediate God's The Quebec Association for Moreover, Lonergan's work meaning to the whole of everal special programs teaching methods to use or Adult Learning is sponsoring a points to the true relevance of human affairs. His career was are being held this sum­ build on adult experience. landmark conference to universities at a time when often a lonely one, but Smer. Among them are a The event will be held in the Campus Center of the west celebrate the 50th Anniversary they face much criticism. "We through the last years of illness Summer Institute on Adult of the Canadian Association can learn from Lonergan," he and deprivation, he remained Learning, a program on end campus at Concordia. for Adult Education. The said. strong. Lawrence went on to Women in Organizations, and More information is available event will be held from June A first reading from one of recount a story of how a conference on Adult Educa­ at 482-0320, local 695 or 594. 12 to 15 at the campuses of Lonergan's published works Lonergan comforted a nurse tion. The Centre for Human John Abbott Cegep and Mac­ '' Belief : Today's Issue'' from his hospital bed, seem­ Relations and Community The · Summer Institute on donald College. (1968), was given by Sean ingly oblivious to his own il­ Studies is holding a program Three major issues will be McEvenue, Acting Chairman lness. "Lonergan... priest, Adult Learning is being on "Women in Organizations: discussed: Basic education, of the Theology Department, Jesuit and human being. " organized by Concordia' s Issues and Current Strategies work skill development and followed by a second reading Adult Education Program and for Advancement", which empowerment. Pa~ticipating in French by Lonergan' s The 2nd movement of sponsored by the Learning begins Friday, May 10. The on the program committee are translator Evelyn Dumas, Beethoven's Opus II was per­ Development Office, Center program, which carries six fo r Mature Students, Ron Smith, Director of Learn­ from "Pour une Methode en ~ormed, followed by a final university credits, is designed Guidance Services, and La ing Development at Concor­ Thelogie" (1978). reading by Sr. Prudence Allen for women employed in posi­ Beethoven's Trio, Opus II, from the Department of Programme de Perfectionne­ d ia, and Prof. D ick tions of responsibility and for Philosophy. After a hymn, McDonald, Applied Social 1st Movement was performed ment des CEGEPs. Held from women who are studying with Science. Other participation by Michelle Gingras (clarinet), '' All Creatures of Our God May 9 to 16, it will focus on the goal of re-entering the recent developments in theory from Concordia will be by Davis Oldroyd (cello) and and King" , a reception was workplace with more Wolfgang Bottenberg (piano), and practice as it relates to Ashley McGain,-a student who held in the Faculty Club. qualifications. providing the audience with The tribute was held by the adults and learning in formal is -working on his Master's in moments to ponder and a Lonergan University College, settings. Three areas will be The program will be held at - Educational Technology and warm reminder of Lonergan's the Loyola Campus Chaplain­ examined: counselling and ad­ the Department of Applied who is a member of the favorite composer. cy, the Thomas More Institute vising the returning student, Social Science at Concordia; Mature Student Centre. More A close friend and student and the Loyola Jesuit Com­ assessing and crediting prior more information is available information is available by of Lonergan's, Prof. F. munity of Montreal. learning, and designing at 879-4191. calling 937-2038. Sevigny traces role of NATO in defense by Simon Twiston Davies served in the Canadian Army during fifties, the first of the Distant Early Carter years the SALT Agreement was he Thursday Report recently the war and completed his military Warning (DEW) lines was established signed. This was for a reduction in spoke to Pierre Sevigny, career as a colonel. "The USSR ex­ to warn of an impending air attack. No strategic arms and an effort to con­ T Executive-in-Residence in Con­ ploded their own atomic bomb. They sooner had this system been perfected vince the Russians to stop their expan­ cordia's Finance Department, who for had been extremely agressive ever since than it became outdated. The DEW sion. No sooner had they signed, than five years was an Associate Minister of Yalta in 1944. The West had to react. line move further north, mostly financ­ they began increasing the number of 'Defence in the federal government of Under American leadership, the ed by American money. - their ships and conventional forces. It John Diefenbaker. He discussed NATO agreement was signed in 1949 The first split of any kind between is undeniable." Canada's role in international affairs by 14 countries, including Canada. Canada and the United States on and its commitment to the North "At that time Canada was really the defence matters came when Prime Sevigny agrees, however, that the Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). only country besides the United States Minister Diefenbaker refused to accept cost of the NATO commitment has Sevigny says it is essential to unders­ which had the resources to fulfill its the Bomarc on Canadian soil because become astronomical for Canada, say­ tand NATO's historical background to commitments financv->:.,.," continues the missile carried a nuclear warhead. ing that a new look should be taken at fully grasp the situation today. In 1945 Sevigny. "All the others had lost "The pacifists made their first ap­ how we carry it out. "I think we should we had one million men in uniform out almost everything during the previous pearance at that time and they are still be thinking of reviewing the role each of a total population of 15 million. We World War and received financial aid with us," says Sevigny, who adds that country plays in the alliance. Should had the third largest navy in the world. from the US. Our contribution was an the peace lobby might have more sym­ Canada continue to have an airforce However, there was a strong desire for infantry brigade stationed in West Ger­ pathy if it knew the history of the pro­ presence in West Germany?" peace and a return to everyday life. many, an aircraft division and 85,000 blems NATO has faced. Sevigny says he is optimistic about The Americans and the British had the troops to be stationed in Canada." "We must have a strong defence­ future prospects for peace with the ar­ secret of the atomic bomb, making us Soon after the NATO treaty was because we are dealing with a country, rival of Gorbachev as Premier in the safe from anyone. signed, it became obvious that the Soviet Union, which has broken its Kremlin. " He is really the first post­ "And then all our illusions were Canada's most northerly boundary · word on every treaty since Yalta," says Stalinist Russian leader and we must shattered in 1949," says Sevigny, who was a key defence point. In the mid- Sevigny. "For instance, during the take advantage of that chance." • I Page 6, THE THURSDAY REPORT. April 25, 1985 Glass, sculpture coming to gallery

n exhibition by Frarn;:ois Houde, one of Canada's foremost glass artists, continues at the Concordia Art Gallery'until May 25. The show of approximately 12 ~ ~-~',/,,?';,: ~--- . A - " pieces done over the past five years includes works from the , '?' f , ,;,:1 Sphere, Boat, Broken Vessel, Pygmalion and Ming series. Houde explores the transparency, breakability and fluidity ::ti of glass as well as the formal values of composition, space ,,, :t, and light. His individual expression reveals new directions for glass as an art medium, challenging the traditional distinction between fine art and craft. Houde has a degree in Anthropology from Laval Universi­ ty and an MF A from Illinois State, where he specialized in monumental glass sculpting and fusing. He has also studied with glass masters Bertil Vallien (Chief Designer, Costa Boda, Sweden), Narcissis Quagliata at the Pilchuk Glass Centre in Washington State, and with Daniel Crichton at Sheridan Col­ lege in Mississauga, Ontario. Houde has taught Glass at the Ontario College of Art and has exhibited throughout Canada and the United State~ dS well as at the National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto, Japan. He has been the recipient of numerous grants and awards including one to study glass pro­ duction in Florence and Venice and another to co-found Quebec's first school of glass in Montreal. The C.C.A. cannot be held THIS IS SIMPLY NOT responsible if some journalists TRUE. Recent Sculpture Letters fail to mention that the Con­ Since January 1984, 405 servatory is at Concordia films have been booked free of The next event at the Gallery will be an exhibition of recent (Continued from page 2) University. It is obvious for charge by the Fine Arts s·culpture by Montreal artists Murray MacDonald and R. Open Letter to Mr. Graham most of them - they do not Department and Communica­ Holland Murray. The sh~w will consist of four works by each Martin, Chairman, Budget mention either that the Na­ tions Studies (273 feature artist and will be held from May l to June l. Cutback Task Force, tional Film Board is part of - films, 24 medium length films , While there appears to be little affinity in the appearance of Concordia University the government of Canada. I and 108 shorts). work by MacDonald and Murray, closer examination reveals I recently had the oppor­ would like you to give me the If the University had book­ inspirational sources of kindred spirit do exist. Both artists tunity to read your "Report of name of one University ed these films from outside express a strong interest in their cultural origins as content for Budget Cutback Task Force" department which has provid­ sources, it would have paid at their work. that was published in the ed more publicity for Concor­ least 70,000$ in rental and Murray MacDonald works in cold-rolled steel and Thursday Report of April 19, dia than the Conservatory. I transportation expenses aluminum plate, the materials of an industrialized Northern 1985. know there is none. (supposing they were able to culture. Architectural studies at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in I was amazed to see that the 2) Most of the 3100 films of find the rare prints). Fine Arts Paris and at the University of British Columbia have led to ar­ Conservatory of the "Valuable archival collec­ and Communications Studies chitectonic elements in his sculpture. Gothic and Romanesque Cinematographic Art was tion" were deposited by pro­ will confirm this. arches, free-standing piers, ramped and terraced entrances · singled out in a special section ducers -or distributors and re­ Besides, the Conservatory suggest visual references to the great historical monuments of which was in fact a mixed bag main their property. Therefore organizes screenings on Mon­ Europe and North America. of inaccuracies, gossip and we cannot just let anybody go day, Tuesday and Wednesday R. Holland Murray seeks to explore the cross-fertilization lies. The Committee claims in the archives as you suggest nights which serve as an infor­ of European and African cultural traditions. His painted and that it has met with "all Ad­ and damage and eventually mal but indispensible resource amulet adorned wooden assenrblages reflect his ties to Afro­ minis tr a ti ve Department copy the films. That would be for cinema students. These American art, his Detroit origin, and his interest in ancestral Heads and Deans." They did a violation of copyright screenings are entirely at the ritual. not meet with anybody from regulations, and the C.C.A. expense of the Conservatory The show will be accompanied by an illustrated catalogue the C.C.A., therefore we can and the University would end and cinema students are· ad­ with an essay by Allan Pringle, Exhibition Curator. assume that this "report" is up with legal problems. That is mitted free. It is their perma­ For further information please contact Concordia Art based on hearsay. the nature of film archives. nent lab. Gallery at 879-5917 between Monday and Friday, 9 to 5. The Committee acted as if it You should be aware of this. ' The Concordia Fine Arts wanted to simply erase the ex­ Except for the few films that would not be known as a great istence of the C.C.A. without we have managed to purchase cinematographic unit without report which says that we 4) According to this any consideration for the year after year, all the other the exist,ence of the C.C.A. "charge commercial rates". It "report", "the staff works on academic services the Conser- films were deposited with us The great American Univer­ is absolutely unbelievable on other projects not affiliated vatory has been giving to the by people who trust us as a sities, U.C.L.A., Harvard, behalf of a so-called with the University." Present­ University for 17 years and serious research and archival Berkeley, are all organizing "University Committee." ly, the University provides on­ without any consideration for institution. I am not so sure film archives while you simply When you were unable for ly $45,000 of the total C.C.A. the substantial amount of ser­ that they would trust us if they want to destroy what we have years to provide a replacement budget. It is evident that with vices it provides the University knew that we were ready to let built up with much effort over for the 35mm projectors in the amount of money you c~n- (which is absurd for a so­ anybody handle these films. the years. H-110, · the Conservatory . not have many people working called Budget Cutback Task They might very well want to The Conservatory also found a donor who accepted for the C.C.A. It covers only Force). take back their collections and organizes the Canadian Stu­ to give the $25,000 needed to part of the salaries of staff 1) Concordia University has the University would be left dent Film Festival. Two years install new lamps. The donor who are Concordia University been acknowledged very often with the few films bought over ago, the winners (most of gave this amount of money employees. Therefore how can in the newspapers and other the years. them from Concordia) were because it was the Conser­ the C.C.A. "apply the person­ media thanks to the Conser­ Despite these regulations, shown at the Cannes Film vatory and because they like nel policies of the University" vatory. Concordia has also we have let the Fine Arts Festival. This summer, the what we do. The only an­ if the University does not even been mentioned in books Department and Communica­ Canadian Student Film tagonism, if there is one, pay for the salaries? You which are used as reference by tions Studies have all the films Festival will be included in the comes from the Audio-Visual recommended a cut of many cinema academics and from our -archives for their Montreal World Film Festival. Department which would like $40,000. We would be left critics around the world: a courses. We try by every means to help to milk the C.C.A. forever. with $5000 to pay the four book by Jean-Luc Godard, 3) The biggest lie of all was the student community. You, Mr. Graham Martin, as full-time employees whose and one on Henri Langlois that the C.C.A. "charges Therefore, _the university is ex-chief of the A.V.D. cannot salary increases are determin­ who both came to do research commercial rates to depart­ the big winner. We do not ac­ be considered as very objective ed by Concordia ... at the Conservatory. ments of the University." cept that lie included in your in this matter. (See "Letters' on page 7) April 25, 1985, THE fflURSDAY REPORT. Page 7

Egyptologist gives Ramses II lecture

by Simon Twiston Davies Turkey. It was in the fifth year amses II was one of the of his reign that he had amajor great megalomaniacs of battle in contemporary Syria Rhistory, Egyptologist · against the Hittites in whiche Ronald Leprohon told the au­ he came away victorious," he dience of 300 who were atten­ said. ding the final talk in the 10th The victory was probably Anniversary Alumni Series due to a huge military blunder held recently at the west end on the part of the Hittite campus. generfal. Ramses saw this bat­ tle as one of the great The lecture by Leprohon, moments of his life. "He who is a Loyola Alumnus and never let anyone forget it." Assistant Professor in the Leprohon went on to il-· Department of Near Eastern lustrate with some of the art Studies at the University of and architecture that Ramses Toronto, was also an in­ II used for his own glorifica­ troduction to the Ramses II tion. travelling exhibition, which Despite the fact that the on­ opens in Montreal in June 1. ly narrative of the Exodus is in Ramses II was a t the peak the Bible, Leprehon said, thre Loyola Alumnus Ronald Leprohon illustrated his rcent talk on Ramses II with slides, which of his powers from about 1292 is enough circumstantial showed the art and architecture during the time of the great Egyptian leader. to 1225 B.C., Leprohon said. evidence to support the theory One of his most notable that Ramses II threw the achievements was the con­ Israelites out of Egypt. Grey Panthers attack ageislll struction of the Temple of "There was · definitely a Abu Simbel, which was moved large migration of semites into by Simon -Twiston Davies wanted to keep. Most of my Qurning issue soon became for to make way for the nile Egypt at this time, mainly he Grey Panthers were in friends were likely to live to Kuhn "the right to further Valley irrigation project. because of the availability of town last week and their the age of 90." It was a education for people until "At the very beginning of food and work. Finally, by the T leader and head Panther, traumatic moment when the rigor mortis sets in. And the his reign he started having time of ' successor, the Maggie Kuhn, spoke in room people who put .Kuhn out to pleasures of sexual activity 'til trouble with the Hittites who Israelites were definitely in Ca­ H-110 of the Henry F. Hall pasture gave her a sewing rigor mortis is a fact", said came from modern day naan, Lerohon added. Building. machine as a farewell present. 79-year-old Kuhn. The Grey Panthers are a "What was I to do? I had The Grey Panthers have as group of about 60,000 people another 25 years to live, said their slogan "age and youth in staff to take care of it. I re­ of all ages in the United States, Kuhn. Sewing, it would seem, action," explained Kuhn, who Letters mind you -that it is impossible aiming · to rid society of is not a favorite pastime for emphasized that it has been to have an important film col­ Maggie Kuhn. the policy of the group to in­ (Continued from page 6) ageism. "The issues of age lection without permanent challenge the whole of socie­ As Kuhn recovered from her volve young people as much as When we get grants for research in cinema ty," said Kuhn, quoting the. initial despondency, she and possible in the fight aginst special programs such as (retrospectives, festivals ... ) French writer and feminist her five friends, set out to pro­ ageism. "India through its cinema", The strength of the C.C.A. Simone de Beauvoir. "They test the involvement of the Kuhn only had contempt for "The Canadian Film Festival" must be seen in this double put the whole of society to the United States in the Vietnam the classical golden age clubs, and other projects, we are able role. test. War. which offer nothing but bingo to hire more people to work on 8) your recommendation to "The aging process does not· "We had nothing to lose. and shuffle board to their a specific project. Therefore it have higher admission prices is begin when we find that first We could be arrested, we members. "They are nothing is often other projects which totally wrong for a cultural grey hair and pull it out. The could demonstrate and but glorified playpens. What finance the C.C.A.'s day to and educational institution. aging process begins at birth nobody would be able to fire we really need is a chance to day operations. We are not in business and we - the baby is getting old. The us. We were free," said Kuhn · grow. And, you know, there 5) Now you wish to transfer must respect the University aging process only ends at to her large and appreciative are a number of us who need a the salary and benefits of the Charter and not go into death," said the sprightly audience. good kick in the pants, not in­ C.C.A. director from the business. Kuhn. From her early anger at the vitations to play bingo.'' French Department to the How many departments can The Grey Panthers were Vietnam War, Kuhn and her One aspect of life that both C.C.A. In that case you provide so much in academic organized in 1970. "There group demonstrated their young and old must face today should transfer my French services with so little money? were six of us who had been "rage" at other social in­ is the problem of drug addic­ cinema courses too. The Three year ago, on your forced to retire from jobs we justices in the United States. A tion, said Kuhn. For many C.C.A. would be delighted to bright inspiration, we were cut young people, the problem is develop a cinema course sec­ by $15,000 and now you come and supports the activities of ability, as chairman of the hard drugs such as heroin. For tion... I remind you that my back and propose to cut the the C.C.A., I do not deserve Budget Cutback Task Force, the old, it is the fight to remain courses C373 - C374 are the university contribution by that kind of knife in the back. to make decisions which unaddicted to barbituates. most popular in the French almost 100%. There is no You can see from these ex­ would actually save money for "Together we must try to heal Department (at least 150 other department which has planations that it would be the University. I also question ourselves and then look at the students every year). received that kind of blow. I more expensive for the Univer­ your objectivity. causes," she said. 6) I cannot understand the . realise it is probably satisfying sity if all the producers who The power of the Grey Pan­ insulting proposition that you to attack a department whose have deposited their films Serge Losique thers, it would seem from wish to charge a rental fee for director is a public figure. decided to take them back and Director Kuhn's remarks, lies in their the C.C.A. office space. You However, you should, deposit them somewhere else. Conservatory of functions as watchdogs over would be interfering with my without delay, correct all the Therefore I question your Cinematographic Art public affairs - civic, provin­ academic freedom and my lies and inaccuracies in your cial or federal. teaching. If you wish to apply . "report" by all appropriate Often the Panthers just sit this policy to all other depart­ means for the image of the in the gallery at meetings and. ments, then I would have University, the image of the The final issue take notes. "And then one of nothing to say. Conservatory of of The Thursday us leaves. The· council 7) Concerning the cost of Cinematographic Art and iny members don't know if the the film collection that the own image. Report will ap­ person who has left has just C.C.A. has gradually built up After so many years of loyal gone to the bathroom or gone over the years as its archival service to my University and pear on June 6. to phone the press. It keeps unit: We have been fighting Quebec's ·community which them off balance and that is a for years to have full-time finances Concordia University good thing." --

Page 8, THE THURSDAY REPORT, April 25, 1985 CommunicationStudies began twenty

by Beth Seaton broad human view. We have chosen to tie in all "Communications 201: Mass Communication and technical staff had incrc omorrow the Department of Communica­ these questions in terms of what it means to the and Society. Full Course. Rev. J.E. O'Brien, Department found a perma tion Studies celebrates its 20th Anniver­ person - the social context." S.J. Assistant Professor. Course available to Bryan Building and had nun T sary. As the oldest school of communica­ Dennis Murphy, once a student in the second year students as an alternative to the its disposal, including port tions in Canada, the department occupies a Department's graduating . class and now a English requirement." several 16mm professional somewhat privileged position to reflect on the teacher within the Department, agrees with this The date was, September 1964. Lpyola Col­ super 8 sound/film units, a role communications has played in shaping the interpretation. "In a production class you have lege was conducted by the Jesuits at that time, laser laboratory, and a small 1 past two decades. The department has con­ to think differently than if you were writing a and the school's president, Father P .G. measuring audio and visual i sistently been involved in unravelling com­ research paper. And in doing that different Malone, had been interested in establishing an The Department was a far er: munications and its cultural companions. kind of thinking you must -out of necessity deal academic program in Communications. After days of the '60s when it had 1 Students and teachers alike immerse with people as people. You must confront in­ Father O'Brien's class drew the unheard of themselves, both behind the camera and behind terpersonal situations. You must confront deci­ number of 75 students, the possibility of a new the book, in the challenge of discerning the im­ sions. 'Why do you want to make this sexist Department was discussed in earnest. Almost a plications of a culture increasingly based on film?' year later, the Department officially began, technology. The department's viewpoint has ''You must, confront values as they happen. with O'Brien at its helm for the next 12 years. consistently wed theory with practice. That is the key to understanding this depart­ O'Brien says, "Thus Loyola became the first Rather than falling sway to a perspective of ment, because of that insistence upon theory institutuion of higher learning in Canada to formal theory, or becoming a purely technical and practice. Things have changed, but the one establish a Department of Communication school for media production, the department thing that never changed in this department is Arts. A number of elements converged to make has always emphasized a balance of both in the mixing of theory and practice," he adds. this possible, among them ... the interest of the order to investigate the potentials of the media. Many things have changed for the depart­ Church in the new world of popular culture Father Marc Gervais, S.J., credits this ment in the past 20 years. Once located in what manifested in 'the Decree on the Instruments of balance to the humanistic philosophy of the is now Loyola's Guadagni Lounge, the Depart­ Social Communication of the Vatican II in department: "If you are firmly entrenched in ment of Communication Arts started from 1963, (and) the recognition by the Jesuit Order the humanities, you operate from · a much modest beginnings - what Gervais calls "the that, 'these media can no longer be looked on broader base; what you sacrifice is a kind of Heroic Age". The Department evolved from as something directed primarily to the relaxa­ scientific precision. But what you gain is the a single course announcement, which stated, tion of the spirit, but rather as the means of ex­ pression and mass communication in today's state of men and affairs.' ~· Four men, John O'Brien, John Buell, Ross Dolinsky and Don Clark, formed the core teaching and technical staff at the fledgling Department. More followed after Montreal's Expo '67. Charles Gagnon, the Canadian artist and filmmaker for Expo, became artist-in­ residence, and Miroslav Malik, who was ex­ ecutive director for the Czech Pavilion at Expo, Gail Valaskaki. joined the department as a visiting professor. Chairman of · Gail Valaskakis, who is now the Department's chairperson, and Marc Gervais also joined the Communicatio Faculty at this time. Within . the next 10 years, the Department · Studies grew. Faculty members numbered 13 by 1977, Research underway or by Patricia Willoughby to be more emotionally s o work in the military is to have a calling, husbands than wives in th~ Judith McBride King,.says. She is a Con­ In the United States, wive T cordia ·fellowship student and winner of given etiquette books on ho· one of the eight scholarships awarded each year no longer done in the 4 by the National Defence Department. "This is American officers' wives a1 very much P.art of the military ethos. You lot of community volunte belong to a family to which you feel loyal and viewed as being good for th committed," she adds. ''The class structure is very for her Master's thesis in Sociology, McBride McBride King. "It determh King is investigating how widespread this sense the base and whom they c of mission is among military wives. The their neighbours. The so underlying question to her study is to what ex­ distinctly separate." Thou; tent does the military husband's work invade military wives working ou the home and affect his wife's life? comparable to those for McBride King is herself a military wife, mar­ general, the unemployment ried to an Air Force man based at St. Hubert. for the military. Furtherm, Though they have moved around less than , work less than enlisted men other military couples, she does admit to having Family prob felt pressure to conform. Her" observations of Many studies reveal the f; the military lifestyle sparked her interest in its lifestyle causes family prob effects on wives. "Tl}ey are women without has been to focus on women roots," she explains. "Financial security may problem as being their im be paramount. Many say their roots are now in records have been kept of ti the military establishment." the outside community. In Little research has been done into the Cana­ does need help, she may be I dian military, either because Canadians have her husband's cart!er and m This ad appeared in Time magazine in 1967 during Expo year w~en the magazine offered each not been concerned enough or because funds side help she needs. regional edition a one-page ad about any educational institution. Loyola's Communications have not been available. Most studies have been McBride King hopes that Department was chosen, but since it had no equipment, except for a small sound studio, the financed by the United States military and con­ doors to women and give tl photo was taken at a channel JO studio. At the left is Father John O'Brien, who started the ducted in American military colleges. They press how they feel about Communications Department; ·in the centre is Dean Don Taddeo, who was a student when the have tended to focus on which wife style or wife been given permission to se1 photo was taken; and at the right is another student, Bob O'Reilly, who is now Vice-President type is the most functiopal in terms of the of­ air and land base near Mc of the CBC. ficer's growth. One study found military wives near the city will enable I ty years ago

1ad increased to five. The Time Magazine (see photo). t permanent home in the Ten years ago, as is the case today, the had numerous facilities at number of students applying to the Department rig portable TV cameras, far outnumbered the places available. For this ·essional units, complete reason, admission procedures included a strong units, a holographic and academic record, a compilation of critical and a small research studio for creative work, and a letter of intent stating why visual information loads. the student was interested in the program. A a far cry from the meager 30-minute interview by one of the Department's 1 it had to solicit funds via Faculty completes the process. These re­ quirements have changed little today, when hard economic times bring even more students back to the ivory tower. When asked if students differ much over the past 20 years, Murphy answered "Yes, but no." He found that students took more risks in the early years, but that this was primarily due to the prosperous economic times, but this is not to say that they are less creative. The creativity is found in the structure of their work; they must continually pull their ideas together. This has not changed since the incep­ tion of the Department." Tomorrow hundreds of graduates from the Department will once agai~ walk down the halls of the Bryan Building. They will most likely reminisce about a school that came frorri a very unique position and has retained its founding tradition. Created out of a myriad of cultures Brian ,vrr·,v~· 11 a DnOI!'Jf!l"aD Vi;ual D~partm;~t, has an exhibition underway at and disciplines, the Department still continues i~t he A~

' .. ( . Page 10, THE THURSDAY REPORT, April 25, 1985 CUSA Co-Presidents elected Hickey named to by Simon Twiston Davies lost $27,000 last year, which business of improving the lot on Hiscox and Mike Jud- had to be made up with a grant of students within Concordia son were recently elected from the main budget. "We as well as making headway national team RCo-presidents of CUSA, have to ask what CUSASET with the new administration. the Concordia University Stu- has done for students and "Kenniff seems to be dent Association. After having whether we need CUSACORP alright. We have met him a oncordia University with an 8-1 record and to a gone through a particularly at all. We want to see as much couple of times and I think we women's basketball 4th place finish nationally. rancorous series of objections autonomy given to the in­ can work well with him," says Ccoach, Mike Hickey, He was rewarded by being a n d counter-claims dividual societies as possible." Hiscox. "While CUSA was in has been selected as an selected Quebec University throughout the election, "We want to dissolve such an internal mess it was assistant coach with women's basketball Coach Hiscox and Judson spoke to CUSACORP because we difficult to look at what the Canada's National of the Year, for the third The Thursday Report about don't agree with the premise administration was doing," Women's basketball team. time in, the past nine years. their plans for their term in of- that money should be taken says Judson. "We want to Hickey will assist head fice. from student association fees take a critical look at a lot of coach Wayne Hussey with Their first remarks were and, rather than use it directly the changes. that have been selecting and coaching the pragmatic and apolitical, for student services, invested happening recently like the National squad that will mainly interested in efficiency in such things as handicraft pre-registration fee increase, participate in the World and getting real value for the / shops and truck ieasing. but we won't criticize just for Student Games to be held in nearly $1 million received an- Anything that would make a the sake of it. Remember, it is Japan this summer. nually by CUSA from student buck," Hiscox says. essential we get our own house In addition, Hickey will fees. "We have to decentralize in order first.'' accompany the team to Nevertheless, their tone is and actually see to it that we How do the victorious duo tournaments in Taiwan and that of politicians, making take power away from this of­ feel about the apparent apathy Bulgaria. It will· mark the clear they have nothing to do fice. Too many decisions were of the main student body to its sixth consecutive season with the last lot. They say it made from here that should official student organization? that Coach Hickey has will take time to clean up the have been made by the student The Hiscox and Judson ticket worked with Basketball mess left behind by the directorate. There has to be only picked up some 350Jo of Canada. politically naive infighting, real shift of power away from the votes cast in the recent This season, Hickey led which left CUSA without the executive," says Hiscox, election. And less than 90Jo of the Concordia University leadership. who is in his second year in the total student body even Lady Stingers to the Quebec Mike Hickey "CUSA was out of con- History. bothered to vote. University Championship trol," says Judson, a second Hiscox and Judson sit in "A part of the problem has year Communications Studies their sound-proofed office been that CUSA has often student., "Things like (the work of the previous been seen as no more than a CUSASET, the student type- regime). Both are rather political club - a place for Concordia to select setting company, and ~arnest, having the air of two people interested in politics. CUSACORP, the holding people who are still surprised We have to change that in All Ten-Year teams company for student ac- by their victory against the order to show that CUSA real­ tivities, were plainly not work- establishment candidates. ly is for the whole student he 1984-85 season mark­ gram and the ten-year team's ing in the full interests of the They talk of their hopes for body. That is probably our ed the 10th Anniversary project will honour their student body." reorganizing CUSA and get- biggest problem," adds Jud­ T of the Concordia Univer­ achievements. The selection CUSASET, for instance, ting on with the urgent son. sity Varsity Sports program. process will relive some of the In recognition of this memories these athletes have milestone, Concordia's Direc­ provided to Concordia tor of Athletics, Edmund F. folowers over the past decade. 'Enos has announced that For information or nomina­ Scholarship winner announced "AU-Ten Year" teams are be­ tion forms call 482-0320, loc. ing selected in football, men's 738; after July 15 call and women's hockey, men's 848-3861. and women's basketball1 men's and women's soccer, wrestling and skiing. Student films Enos invites all interested Alumni, members of the Con­ to be shown_ cordia community, former oncordia's screening of stinger athletes and media per­ student films, which is sonnel, to participate in the C the largest in Montreal, selection process by forwar­ will be held this year on the ding nominations to the evenings of May 2, 3 and 4 in Department of Athletics. Final Room 110 of the Henry F. decisions will be made by the Hall Building. Concordia coaching staff, and About 35 films will be the teams will be announced in shown, having been made by October. first, second and third year In the past 10 years, the ac­ students in the Cinema and complishments of Concordia's Photography Department, Varsity teams have been well which is ranked as one of the documented. Concordia has three best in Canadian univer­ won nine conference titles in sities. The others are at Simon men's hockey, five in men's Fraser and Queen's Univer­ basketball, three in women's sities. hockey, two in women's The films range from two to basketball and five in men's 30 minutes; there are super 8 soccer along with one National and 16 mm fiction, experimen­ Gregor L. Rohrauer has been awarded the Ordre des ingenieurs (O/E) Scholarship of Ex­ Championship. In addition, tal, documentary and anima­ cellence for Concordia University this year. From left to right above are Tom Sankar, Chair­ the Concordia Wrestling team tion films - some in English, man of the Mechanical Engineering Department, M.N. Sankar, Chairman of Mechanical has captured the CIAU Na­ others in French. Prizes will be Engineering Department, M.N. Swamy, Dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Computer tional Championship for the given on May 2, having been Science, Gregor L. Rohraeur, winner of the scholarship; Jacques Soucy, Executive Director of past two years. awarded by a committee of the O/Q, and William Atwood, Assistant Dean of Student_Affairs for the Faculty and Many outstanding student faculty members. The students Engineering and Computer Science. athletes have participated in choose which films will be Maurice Grenier the Concordia Varsity Pro- shown during the screening. Town hall research takes prof to England by Susan Gray or Prof. Robert Tittler, a walk in the city is more F than an occasion for ex­ ercise. It is an aesthetic ex­ perience. Tittler's appreciation of architecture and the lay-out of urban areas has inspired his latest research project, a county-by-county survey and study of England's town halls, covering the period from 1500 to 1640. Tittler grew up in the Eastern United States and received his doctorate in history from New York Univer-sity. In 1969, he started teaching at Loyola and since then has added four books to the considerable number of papers he has published in his field: Nicholas Bacon - The Making of a Tudor Statesman (1976); Accounts of the Roberts Family (1979), the on­ ly published account of a 16th Century English farm family's life; The Mid-Tudor Polity (1 980), co-edited with Jennifer Loach and published by Mac­ Millan; and The Reign of Mary Tudor (1983). While h is period of specialization, the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance, has remained constant, Tit­ tier's interest in history has taken a decidedly social turn in the last five years. Although he had been interested in towns since 1979, it wasn't un­ til a sabbatical leave in 1983 kept and even the stocks in materials. that he became intrigued by some cases. Building a . town 25 remain Scholarships town halls. hall cost the taxpayers three to As Tittler is currently the four times the entire income of By the 19th Century, the and only historical scholar resear­ the town. town halls were becoming ching English town halls of Socially and culturally, the anachronistic. Not only were this period and 90 per cent of town halls built between 1500 many of them unsafe by this Awards the 300 halls are non-existent, and 1640 served as the seat of time, but they had also been he must reconstruct his subject the emerging secular civic built in the middle -of the The following list includes scholarships and awards with deadlines culture. Churches in the Mid­ between May 1 and 31. More information regarding thse scholar­ archivally. That means fre-- street, so they obstructed the ships and awards is available in the Guidance Information Centre, quent trips to England for Tit­ dle Ages had been without flow of traffic. Of the few re­ H-440, SGW campus. tler - trips that involve a lot pews aµd thus, had been able maining models of similar of investigative work. But the to provide space for town wed­ buildings in North America, ALBERTA CULTURE. Alberta Library Bursary. May 31 historian feels exhilarated ex­ dings, banquets and festivals. one can point to Bytown CANADA. CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING. Graduate amining deeds, town budget As the churches began to in­ Market in Ottawa, Feneuil Scholarships in Urban & Regional Affairs. University Scholar­ books, lawyers' records and stall pews, the ' town halls Market in Boston and the ships. May 6. any other source where he can became the sites of much local market hall in Ste. Hyacinthe. CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS. Scholar­ discover more about his sub­ rejoicing. As well, perfor­ In England, most of the 25 re­ ships. May 3 l; ject. For the first time in his mances consisting of maining buildings have CANADIAN COUNCIL OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS. NA­ everything from juggling bears TIONAL ENGINEERS A WARD PROGRAM. North American career, he feels that he is mak­ become "listed" - buildings Life Assurance Company Scholarships for Engineers. Graduate. ing an original contribution to to wandering theatrical protected from commercial ex­ May 15. historical research. troupes often took place there. ploitation due to their THE DOCTOR JEAN C. NELSON MEMORIAL FOUNDATION. Approximately half of the historical value. One of the The Doctor Jean C. Nelson Memorial Award. (fo assist the reci­ Community Life town · halls featured a raised halls is a museum, another a pient to pursue graduate studies related to community health). space between the floor of the library, and one, in Burford, is May 31. . Tittler's goal is to determine hall and the ground, where the still used as a town council GREAT BRITAIN. COMMITTEE OF VICE-CHANCELLORS & what the construction of a town market would usually be building! PRINCIPALS. Overseas Research Students Fees Support town hall meant in the life of set up. Tittler has put his current Scheme. May 2. the community. The ramifica­ research to good use by in­ INSTITUT QUEBECOIS DE RECHERCHE SUR LA CULTURE. Concours memoire d'une epoque. May 31. tions of building such a hall Buildings on the average troducing a new course in the ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION. Margaret MacLaren span many different measured 60 by 100 feet and History Department - The Memorial Fund. May 1. disciplines. Politically, the contained two or three storeys English Urban Community U.S.A. AMERICAN FUND FOR DENTAL HEALTH. Dental construction coincided with a each. Almost no formal ar­ 1300-1750 - and he says he Scholarship. May 15. town's gaining autonomy chitectural style was employed has never had a more en­ U.S.A. SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA. from feudal domination. The in their construction. Instead, thusiastic class. Tittler is com­ Donald A. Williams Soil Conservation Scholarship. May 1. town hall became the new seat Tittler says that the halls piling his findings about UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Norma of government and housed the belong to a category known as English town halls into an ex­ Epstein Award for creative writing. Undergraduate or graduate. court of law, the council vernacular or folk buildings, tensive book, which he plans May 15. chamber, the strong chest which were built in the tradi­ to have ready within the next where the town charter was tional style with local few years.

C • ' Page 12, THE THURSDAY REPORT, April 25, 1985

review on The Practice of tion de chercheurs et l'aide a la Psychoanalytic Criticism was recherche) funds for research publis hed in Michigan projects over the next year. It Academician last spring. is the most money the FCAR has ever granted the depart­ Division II ment. Last year, the depart­ Applied Social Science ment only received $65,000. Department The projects are: 1) Research on family and communal Assoc. Prof. Marilyn Fitual by Assoc. Prof. Fred Taylor and Chairman Sylvia Bird, Dept. Chairman Jack Cartier will hold a two-part Lightstone, and Theology workshop the weekends of Grad. Pro. Director Russel Masy IO and 31 to help work­ Moroziuk; 2) '·'Carnivals, ing women get ahead. The Festivals and the Young; workshop "Women in Study of Calendrical in ethnic Organizations: Issues and and religious groups in Mona Strategies for Advancement" treal" by Asst. Prof. Anwama is being sponsored by the Cen­ Joy, Prof. Sheila McDonough tre for Human Relations and and Assoc. Prof. Peter De Community Studies, which Vries, who is with the Taylor heads. So far, 28 Sociology and Anthropology women have registered for the Dept.; 3) "Religion and lectures, panel and group Violence" by Prof. Charles discussions. There is. a Davis and Assoc. Prof. Bird; 50-person limit. 4) "Ideology and Religion of Asst. Prof. Kwok Chan is North American Judaism" by co-author of the forthcoming Assoc. Profs. Ira Robinson, A year end performance by dance students in the Fine Arts Faculty begins tomorrow and con­ book, Uprooting, Loss and Michael Oppenheim and tinues until Sunday at the D.B. Clarke Theatre. There will be 16 pieces choreographed and per­ Adaptation: The Resettlement Chairman Lightstone; 5) formed by students from the dance program. The dancer above is Gaelan Gringas. of Indochinese Refugees in "Women as Religious Canada, to be published by Leaders" by Asst. Prof. Lynn Verthuy's article, "Pour nalism under the Hong Kong the Canadian Public Health Teskey and Prof. Sheila une lecture anticolonialiste de Journalism Training Board. Association. The book's se­ McDonough. In addition. Footnotes La Peste de Camus", has been cond author is Anthropology Assoc. Prof. Robinson receiv­ accepted for publication by La Teaching English as a Second Prof. Doreen Indra from the ed funds to hold a conference (Continued f rom page 2) Revue des Lettres Modernes a Language University of Lethbridge. on Maimonides, a major Paris. political and religious thinker publish a critical edition of the More than 40 members of Geography of the middle ages. works of famed Quebec Journalism the TESL Department, in­ Aside from their other pro­ author Hubert Aquin. The cluding grad students, The American Association jects, Prof. McDonough and groups is being sponsored by Unemployment is still a ma­ undergrads and faculty, spent of Geographer's three-day Assoc. Prof. Bird will study l'Universite du Quebec a Mon­ jor problem, but several a week in New York last meeting in Detroit ended Muslin mores in . Montreal treal. graduates from Concordia's month at the annual TESL yesterday and included presen­ with a grant from the Social Prof. Mair Verthuy gave a 1985 class of Journalism have Conference. Assoc. Prof. tations from three of Concor­ Sciences and Humanities presentation entitled "Vers been successful in their job Molly Petrie presented her dia's Geography Assoc. Profs: Research Council. une critique litteraire searches. Three have been paper, "Teaching English as a Max Barlow, who discussed McDonough is also author of feministe" during a con­ signed on to The Gazette, one Second language through " The Evolution of a Muslim Ethics and Modernity, ference on "W-omen and has been hired at The Toronto issues in the Women's Move­ Metropolitan Authority: which came out last month Writing" held March 8 at Star, and another at The ment". The conference of Melbourne, Australia", David from Wilfred Laurier Univer­ McGill University. She was Globe and Mail. Teachers of Language to Frost, "Diurnal Rainfall: sity Press. also a member of a panel at a Meanwhile, word has come Speakers of Other Languages Chiang Mai, Thailand", and Two other books written by Simone de Beauvoir con­ that Concordia student Jean · had an attendance of some James Young, "Labour faculty members are for­ ference held earlier this month Laroche was one of the six 5,000 from around the world. Markets and Migration". thcoming. Assoc. Prof. Op­ at Columbia University's students chosen from univer­ Meanwhile, two graduate Later next month, Assoc. penheim's What does Revela­ Maison Franr;:aise in New sities across Canada to join students have received Con­ Prof. Michael Marsden will tion Mean for the Modern York.1 CBC-TV's annual national cordia Fellowships. The present his paper, "The Mode Jew? is scheduled for release Verthuy is also a member of training program. Each stu­ students are Margaret Con­ and the Timing of Esker For­ in June by Edwin Mellen the administration council of dent will undergo an intensive to gi ou rgis and Catherine mation during Deglaciation: P,-ess. The Education of FRAPPE, a new women's two-week training period in Poulsen. A special M.A. The Keewatin Example", to Desire; Plato and the group formed to encourage Toronto, followed by a trial­ Scholarship from the Social the Canadian Association of Philosophy of Religion by women to enter politics. She basis summer employment Sciences and Humanities Geographers at a meeting in Prof. Michel Despland will be will collaborate with Prof. An­ with a CBC station. Students Research Council was also Trois Rivieres. published by the University of dree Matteau of l'Universite from Concordia's journalism won by Poulsen. Toronto Press. de Montreal to organize a program have been selected in Assoc. Prof. Brian Smith political education day next the competition for the past received his PhD in Linguistics Sociology and Anthropology Political Science · month at the Simone de three years and to date have from Laval University last Department Beauvoir Institute. The event, remained with the CBC. month. Robert Fulford of Ontario's which is p11rtly sponsored by Laroche also won the depart­ Prof. John Jackson has TV snow, Realities, talked the Minister of Women's ment's Al Cauley-CJAD Modern Languages and been awarded a one-year grant with Concordia's Assoc. Prof. Rights in France, will be ope0: Award in Journalism valued at Linguistics worth $36,535 from the Social Arthur Kroker on the show to students and the public. $1,000. He was chosen as the Sciences and Humanities last month about Kroker's Prof. Gilbert Taggart student showing the most pro­ Department Chairman Research Council to continue book, Technology and the recently adapted_three tales by mise for a journalism career. Helmut Famira recently his work in Radio Drama. Canadian Mind. The second Felix Leclerc under the title of In other award news, stu­ presented two papers to the Age, pouvoir et societe en edition of this book is due for Allegro (1944). Thanks to dent Don Harmon received the Department of Germanic Afrique noir, written by release in August and is being funds contributed by Telefilm Rezsi Simon Book Award for Languages and Literature at Assoc. Prof. Chantal Collard published by St. Martin's Canada, Taggart's work on first year students who have Queen's University. Elsewhere and Marc Abeles from the Press in New York and New Drame dans L 'Herbe, Chez /es combined academic proficien­ in the department, Prof. Carlo Centre National de la Recher­ World Perspectives in perdrix and Coucher de so/eil cy with extra-curricular activi­ Fonda hleped organize a con­ che Scientifique has just been Canada. Another of his may soon be combined in a ty. ference on ethnic languages ·published by Karthala Press. books, Feminism Now: feature, Le temps des Finally, Acting Director held last November. It was en­ Theory and Practice, was animaux. Enn Raudsepp reports that ti t led ','Collogue sur_ Religion Department published earlier this year by Part-time Prof. Franc;oise Lindsay Chrysler, the Director l'enseignement des langues New World. Storme's book, Le Fran<;ais of Journalism who is on sab­ d'origine des Communautes The Department of Religion des affaires, has just been batical, will be in Hong Kong ethniques: Aspects positifs et has received $100,000 in (See "Footnotes" on page 14) published by Guerin. this summer, teaching jour- negatifs". Fonda's book FCAR (Fonds pour la forma- April 25, 1985, THE THURSDAY REPORT, Page 13 Journal carries wide-ranging views by Ross Rogers nipeg, the journal began in aj wo years ago Robert minor way but rapidly Fulford told his Toronto blossomed into one of North T Star readers that the America' s most vocal pages of the Canadian Journal magazines devoted to critical of Political and Social Theory thought. " Montreal is a resounded with the thunder of wonderful place to have this Canadian leftists, among journal because the city is them, Gad Horowitz, C.B. cosmopolitan. Here we have a Macpherson and Wallace Cle­ devoted readership." Readers ment. will find the journal in fact at But Editor Arthur Kroker the well-known Multimag contends that the tri-annual store at the Guy-Concordia actually welcomes work from Metro. all schools of thought. "We're not a purely Marxist publica­ Unlike a number of other tion as some people might independant magazines, this assume. We remain committed one hasn't suffered the grow­ to ideological persuasion of ing pains assbciated with small any sort." The reader then can press journals. With generous expect to find pieces on funding from the Social .~-.. . Sciences and Humanities anything from COOJ.merce to ·-,,- ~-- political science to ~ -~ --· Research Council and ad­ ministrative space at Concor­ Hollywood. "I think the true P'· .,--- . 1 Canadian intellectual sensitivi­ dia, the editors feel they pro­ ty is based on the richness of duce quality work. "We are a our own discourse. We give success as a journal and that everything fair treatment," he undoubtedly feels good," says says. Arthur Kroker. He says their Housed in Concordia's popularity with funding agen­ Department of Political cies is largely due to frugal Science where Kroker is an management. "We watch associate professor, the crucial things very carefully. You objective of the journal is to have to do that to survive, and act as a critical and active in­ continue to survive." tellectual voice, he says. And To meet the growing with the deluge of contribu­ That's what makes the journal cultural theory' he says. ongoing intellectual debate." demands for the magazine, tions the magazine receives, dynamic," he says. "Certain issues are entirely Even some of the 2,000 Kroker and his colleagues have the nationally-based editorial What the editors look for is thematic, therefore you get a readers write regularly to voice devised what are called board can certainly afford to work that is "theoretically _ myriad of perspectives on one their opinions. "Some of our CultureTexts, 50 page bound exercise some discretion as to rigorous and which breaks given issue. It makes great debates have been going on for books of previously printed what they select for beyond simple discourse". reading.'' seven years. Again, that's the material as well as new con­ publishing. "We've never had That doesn't · exclude un­ As co-publisher Marilouise dynamic aspect of the jour­ trjbutions. "This is one step to :a problem finding con­ popular points of view, Kroker explains, the journal nal." make our magazine a little tributors and we don't mind whether it be on feminism, invites reader participation. Founded in 1977 by_Arthur more accessible especially in weeding out certain material. Japanese technology or "What we have here is an and Marilouise Kroker in Win- universities," he says. Gnosis publishes promising writers by Ross Rogers cern Us?' would be of interest haYe anything to say. Send among students to see philosophers are unaccustom­ hen Editor Susan to any reader," she says. something in; you've got themselves in print," she says. ed to applying for grants, for Cunningham says Currently the readership is nothing to lose." About one Meanwhile Gray would like instance, to publish their W Gnosis is a student approximately 300, an accep­ half of all contributions are to see philosophy students material. I'd like to see that publication, she says it em­ table number for an academic accepted for publication, she pursue writing as an alter­ approach formulated early phatically. "We're a forum journal, says the Director of says. "I guess it would be con­ native to their studies. "As a during their studies." Gnosis, for students who wouldn't the Graduate Program in the sidered relatively prestigious breed, professional he says, is a healthy start. normally have the chance to department, Christopher get published, but who show Gray. Over the years, promise as writers." however, with budget Gnosis is the 12-year-old an­ restraints and staffing pro­ nual publication of Concor­ blems, it has been published dia's Department of erratically. "We'd like to Philosophy and is devoted to overcome that. I think the critical essays. Since the title magazine will improve parallel means "knowledge of ultimate to how the student body im­ principles", the reader can ex­ proves." Last year, he says, pect to find discourse on just there was a proposal to ap­ about any subject. "What prove an editorial board struc­ we're looking for, of course, is ture but it was finally rejected. a fresh perspective even if it's "We felt we had no authority on a popular subject such as as faculty to get involved. It is Aristotle." after all a student's journal and we don't want that to She feels that Gnosis, change." however, is not designed just Editor Cunningham is quick for philosophers. "I admit to point out that contributions that a little background makes to the magazine ar·e not limited the reading a little more ac­ to philosophy scholars. ''We cessible. But essays such as look for new perspectives. If Pearl Rothenberg's 'Should you're just a first year student, Our Death in Any Way Con- you needn't feel that you don't Pa9e 14, THE THURSDAY REPORT, April 25, 1985 Notices Notices Notices Notices Notices Notices Noti

UNIVE'RSITY WRITING Blvd. W. SGW campus. Broadway, Loyola campus. CERTIFICATE (T2202A form - program fee per person is $690 TESTS: The next writing test will EXTERNAL SUPPLEMENTAL CPR BASIC LIFE SUPPORT for full time students only) and which includes luncheon and all be held on May 31, 4-5:30 p.m., EXAMINATIONS: External sup­ COURSE: April 27 & 28 - 15 the TUITION FEE CER­ program materials. For more in­ SGW campus. Appointment cards plemental exams will now be per­ hours for life. This course in­ TIFICATE (Receipt for income formation call Sandy Oak at are necessary; they mey be picked mitted only at recognized Cana­ cludes rescue breathing and one tax purposes) will be available un­ 879-4014. up May 21-24, at Registrar's Ser- · dian centres. For more informa­ person cardio-pulmonary til April 30, in room N-107-4, CONCORDIA CENTRE FOR vices: CC-214, Loyola campus; tion: Examinations Office, resuscitation (CPR), two person Norris Bldg., SGW campus. MANAGEMENT STUDIES: A N-107, SGW campus. There is no 879-5956. CPR, management of the Operating , hours are Monday­ special one-day STATE-OF-THE­ charge for the test. If you entered MEETINGS: ISN'T THERE A obstructed airway and infant and Thursday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Fri­ ART EXECUTIVE BRIEFING, Concordia in September 1983 or BETTER WAY? Seminar for child resuscitation. It is accredited day, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Please bring STRATEGIC PLANNING on later) (Fine Arts Students Sept. Concordia staff members on by the Canadian Heart Funda­ your ID Card. April 12 in Calgary and on June 7 1984 or later) you are subject to Wednesday, May 8, 9:30 a.m. - tion. For information, please call HYPNOSIS: A number of studies in Toronto. The Briefing is based the new graduation requirement 12:30 p.m. presented by Grendon Nicole Saltiel at 879-8572. involving, or related to, hypnosis on confidential findings from a concerning COMPETENCE IN Haines, Internal Consultant, in CPR REFRESHER COURSE: are being conducted in the hyp­ 13-year research project and is WRITTEN EXPRESSION. cooperation with the Dept. of May 4 - 8 hours for life. This nosis lab of Concordia's about one of the most critical and Before you graduate you must Human Resources. To request course is offered to people cer­ Psychology Department. Anyone unsettling topics in business to­ take and pass the UNIVERSITY enrollment, complete form attach­ tified in the CPR Basic Life Sup­ who is interested, and would like day. For nwre information, call WRITING TEST IN ENGLISH ed to flyers which were distributed port course who want to renew more information, please call Susan Long at 879-4014. or FRENCH. to each department. Registration their certification and update their Robert Nadon at 879-5804 bet­ ATTENTION: ALL FALL 1985 NOMINATIONS FOR CON­ will not be accepted over the knowledge. For information, ween 10 and 12 o'clock, Monday CERTIFICATE, DIPLOMA, VOCATION MEDALS & telephone. For further informa­ please call Nicole Saltiel at to Thursday, March through BACHERLOR'S, MASTER'S, AW ARDS: May 1st is the tion call 879-8113 . Deadline: April 879-8572. April. AND DOCTORAL DEGREE deadline to nominate greduating 12. CPR BASIC LIFE SUPPORT GUIDANCE INFORMATION CANDIDATES: If you are com­ students for the Loyola campus, THE ART WORKSHOP is a COURSE: May 18 & 19 - 15 CENTRE: Registration deadlines pleting the requirements for your Sir George Williams campus and Photographic facility open to all hours for . life. This course in­ for the next graduate and profes­ certificate, degree, or diploma Malone medals and to nominate students, faculty and staff of Con­ cludes rescue breathing and one sional school admission tests. program this summer and any member of the university cordia University interested in person cardio-pulmonary Note these are not test dates. To therefore expect to be considered community for the first Graduate perfecting their photographic resuscitation (CPR), two person register, application forms must as a graduation candidate this fall, Class Award. Nomination forms skills. The facility includes two CPR, management of the be sent to the U.S. : G.R.E. test, YOU must inform the Graduation and lists of the criteria applicable new darkrooms with three obstructed airway and infant and April 29, 1985 deadline ; Office by submitting a fall 1985 to each prize are available from enlargers each, which can be child resuscitation. It is accredited G.M.A.T. , Apr. 24, 1985; Graduation Application no later the Dean of Students offices booked as much as a whole day by the Canadian Heart Founda­ L.S . A . T, May 16, 1985; than July 15 th. STUDENT_S (SGW: 2130 Mackay; Loyola: per week for personal use. The tion. For information please call T.O.E.F.L., Apr. 8, 1985. WHO DO NOT APPLY BY AD-135) and Registrar's Services facility includes also light table, Nicole Saltiel at 879-8572. CONCORDIA CENTRE FOR THIS DATE WILL NOT outlets (SGW: N-107; Loyola dry mount press, dryers and a TO ALL CONCORDIA MANAGEMENT STUDIES: GRADUATE THIS FALL. Ob­ CC-214). gallery. Beginner, intermediate STUDENTS: INCOME TAX Two-day seminar on OPTIMIZ­ tain your form at the Registrar's GRADUATE AWARDS: There and advanced courses are also of­ RECEIPTS - For the conve­ ING WAREHOUSE OPERA­ Services Department on your cam­ is a new graduate award at Con­ fered. For more information call nience of Concordia students, the TIONS April 18-19 in Montreal pus and submit it today. (Loyola, cordia ... it's the Bessie Schulich 482-0320 Joe. 207 or drop by at EDUCATION DEDUCTION and on June 6-7 in Toronto. The CC-214; SGW, N-107). Fellowship for Entrepreneurship. 2480 West Broadway, Loyola If you have completed Part I of campus. Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., the M.B.A. program, have a GPA Monday-Friday, through the sum­ of 3.00, are a Canadian or perma­ mer. Footnotes nent resident, and have THE ART WORKSHOP: Photo (Continued from page 12) . the annual meeting of the In- College. Michaud won the demonstrated entrepreneurship exhibit by David Evans. Gallery Commonwealth Scholarship skills, apply before April 30 to hours: 10 a.m.-12 noon and 2-5 Kroker also presented a ternational Studies Associa­ Elena Marsillo, Faculty of Com­ p.m., Mondays-Fridays. For more paper last month at Innis Col- tion in Washington to present and Perkal, the Canada Coun­ merce & Administration, information call 482-0320, Joe. lege of the University of a paper on nuclear weapon- cil Award. Both graduate this GM-201-9, 1550 de Maisonneuve 207 or drop by at 2480 West Tor on to entitled free zones. year. "Innis/McLuhan: Technology Also on the international in New Key". He also gave a front, Assoc. Prof. Leslie Simone de Beauvoir tee, and others), and as such lecture on "Technology: Ee- Laszlo discussed the leader­ Pension has helped shape decisions on tasy or Decay" to the Depart- ship succession in the Soviet Komba was founded by In­ almost every a,spect of Univer­ ment of Sociology of Union on two CJAD radio stitute students Veronique (Continued from page 3) sity life. McMaster University. Kraker shows in the past two months. Verthuy and Victorya • The search committee for a will be guest speaker at the an­ Monkman to arrange a charter The money for the extra new Director of Libraries to nual meeting of the Canadian Division III trip for delegates to a United benefits will be taken from a replace Paul-Emile Filion will Film Studies Association this Recreation & Leisure Studies Nations conference in surplus generated by higher­ begin its work at the end of summer in Winnipeg. Nairobi, Kenya this summer. than-expected returns on in­ April. Assist. Prof. Harold Dept. Director Randy Swed­ It has already reached its limit vestments anq higher-than­ • The Board's Planning Com­ Chorney spoke at the Univer­ burg is working on a model of of 55 people. The conference required contributions by the mittee will be making recom­ sity of Winnipeg recently when how raquetball can be will mark the end of the Inter­ University. mendations at the Governors' the Western Association of developed in Canada. Swed­ national Women's Decade, In other business it was May meeting about space Sociology and Anthropology burg is the principal author. which started in 1975, and is reported that: allocations at Concordia as a held its 26th annual meeting. He and his colleagues, all of expected to attract thousands • Board member R.L. (Bob) result of the new building pro­ Chorney read a paper he co­ whom belong to the Canadian of delegates from around the Grassby had tendered his jects on the downtown and wrote with Assist. Prof. P. Raquetball Association Na­ world. The progress of resignation from the Board of west end campuses. Hansen of the University of tional Committee on Program women's causes over the Governors after 12 years of • The University is consider­ Regina' s Department of Development, except to com­ decade will be evaluated. service to Concordia and ing ways of naming the two Political Science. The subject plete the book this summer. On the local scene, reporter (before 1974) Loyola College. roadways that run through the was " The Unfinished Project: Swedburg also has been nam­ Pierre Leduc of CFCF-TV In making _the announcement, west-end campus from Social Democracy, Political ed a member of the Canadian commended the Simone de Board Chairman D. W . Sherbrooke Street to Ter­ Economy & Political Culture Association for Children and Beauvoir lnstitute's campaign' McNaughton praised Grassby rebonne Avenue (alongside the in Manitoba". Chorney's Adults with Learning a few months ago to protect a for the sizeable contribution Vanier Library, and the Cam­ "Neo-Conservatism, Social Disabilities. young Quebec woman from a he has made to Concordia's pus Centre, etc.) - and from Democracy and Province man, who was completing a development. Grassby was ac­ West Broadway A venue to Building: The Manitoba Ex­ Division IV two-year prison term for at­ tive on a wide range of Con­ Terrebonne Avenue (alongside perience", written with Liberal Arts College tacking her with two knives. cordia committees through the the Bryan Building and Hansen, was published in According to Leduc, the In­ years (most recently the Hingston Hall, etc.). Sugges­ February in The Canadian Following 'the prestigious stitute arranged to send hun­ Benefits Committee, the Per­ tions for naming the two Review of Sociology and A n­ footsteps of Concordia stu­ dred of letters to Minister s on ne l Committee, the laneways should be referred to thropology. dent Boris Maksimov, who Flora MacDonald, urging the Graduation Ceremonies Com­ Vice-Rector (Administration Following her participation won the Rhodes Scholarship deportation of the Cuban­ mittee, the Operation Services and Finance) Graham Martin. in a recent international this year, are undergrads born immigrant. MacDonald Committee, the Building Pro­ academic tour, Assist. Prof. Pierre Michaud and Francine ordered the deportation, gram Co-Ordinating Commit- K.J.W. Arlene Broadhurst attended Perkal from the Liberal Arts despite an appeal from him. April 25, 1985, THE THURSDAY REPORT, Page 15 Events ' Bldg. $2. SGW campus. Thursday 25 subt.) with Juliet Berto, Domini­ Sunday28 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. que Labourier, Bulle Ogier, Monday6 CONSEgVATORY OF Marie-France Pisier and Barbet CONSERVATORY OF DOCTORAL THESIS: Mumtax CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Shroeder at 9:15 p.m. in H-110, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Gawargy on NOVEL DESIGN CONSERVATORY OF L'AMOUR FOU (Jacques Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. DANIEL (Sidney Lumet, 1983) APPROACHES IN A HIGH CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Rivette, 1968) (English subt.) with THEATRE: THE IDIOT. See (English) with Timothy Hutton, SELECTIVITY HIGH FRE­ MAT A HARi (George Fitz­ Jean-Pierre Kalfon, Bulle Ogier, Friday 26. Mandi Patinkin, Lindsay Crouse, QUENCY FILTERING "THE maurice, 1932) (English) with Michele Moretti, Josee Destoop Edward Asner and John Rubins­ POLYPHASE NETWORK" at Greta Garbo, Ramon Novarro, and Francoise Godde at 7 p.m. in CONTEMPORARY DANCE tein at 4 p.m.; NOROIT (Jacques 9:30 a.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SGW cam­ DEGREE PROGRAM: See Fri­ Rivette, 1976) (French) with Ber­ SGW campus. and C. Henry Gordon at 7 p.m.; pus. day 26. nadette .Lafont, Geraldine ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO THEATRE: THE IDIOT by Chaplin, Kika Markham, Babette COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. THE ASSOCIATION OF PRO­ MUCH (Alfred Hitchcock, 1934) Fyodor Dostoyevski, adapted and Lamy, Elisabeth Medveczky and in AD-131 (128), Loyola campus. DUCING ARTISTS: DICK. See (English) with Leslie Banks, Edna directed by Stanislaw Bredjygant Daniele Rosencranz at 6:15 p.m.; Friday 26. Best, Peter Lorre, Frank Vosper, (English translation by Richard MERRY-GO-ROUND (Jacques Saturday 11 Hugh Wakefield, Nova Pilbeam Sokoloski) at 8 · p.m. in the CONCERT: Concert of music for Rivette, 1979) (French) with and Pierre Fresnay at 9 p.m. in Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sher­ voice, flute, guitar and electronic Maria Schneider, Joe Dallesan­ CONSERVATORY OF H-110, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. brooke St. W. Loyola campus. sounds by Montreal composer dro, Daniele Gegauff, Sylvie CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: BOARD OF GRADUATE No admission charge. Seating John Winiarz at 8:30 p.m. in the Meyer and Maurice Garre! at 9 FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO (Billy STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. in limited. Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Wilder, 1943) (English) with Fran­ H-769, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. THE ASSOCIATION OF PRO­ St. W. FREE. The first part of the SGW campus. chot Tone, Anne Baxter, Erich program will include FOUR von Stroheim, Akim Tamiroff DUCING ARTISTS: DICK by THEATRE: THE IDIOT See Fri­ 7 Harry Standjofski at 8 p.m. in the FRAGMENTS AND EPILOGUE day 26. Tuesday and Peter Van Eyck at 7 p.m.; Faculty Club, 7th floor, Hall (1984), an electro-acoustic piece CONTEMPOR.ARY DANCE WATCH ON THE RHINE CONSERVATORY OF Bldg., 1455 de Maisonneuve W. containing text fragments found DEGREE PROGRAM: See Fri­ (Herman Shumlin, 1943) (English) CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: $3 for senior citizens and students, on the Egyptian pyramids, and day 26. Show only at 8 p.m. with Bette Davis, Paul Lukas, SECRET AGENT (Alfred Hit­ $5 general admission. Group rates MIKROTONOS (1981), a work Geraldine Fitzgerald, Lucille Wat­ chcock, 1936) (English) with available on request. For informa­ for classical guitar tuned in Monday29 son, Beulah Bondi and George Madeleine Carroll, John Gielgud, tion and/or reservations, call quarter tones. Douglas Reach, Coulouris at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Peter Lorre, Robert Young, Percy 488-7043. professor of guitar at the Univer­ CONSERVATORY OF Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. . Marmont, Florence Kahn and CONCORDIA ART GALLERY: sity of Ottawa and commissioner CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Lilli Palmer at 7 p.m.; THE 39 Faculty of Fine Arts Biennale, un­ of this unique work, will give the LE PONT DU NORD (Jacques Sunday 12 STEPS (Alfred Hitchcock 1935) til April 27. Francois Houde: Quebec premiere. In the second Rivette, 1981) (French) with Bulle (English) with Madeleine Carroll, Glass Work, on view till May 25. part of the concert flutist Guy Ogier, Pascale Ogier, Pierre CONSERVATORY OF Robert Donat, Lucie Mannheim, Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. SGW cam­ Pelletier and guitarist Michel Clementi, Jean-Francois Stevenin, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Godfrey Tearle, Peggy Ashcroft pus. Langevin will perform John Benjamin Baltimore and Steve MINISTRY OF FEAR: (Fritz Winiarz's prize winning composi­ Baes at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall and John Laurie at 9 p.m. in Lang, 1944) (English) with Ray Friday 26 tion NIGHT FLOWER (1979) for Bldg. $2. SGW campus. H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW Milland, Marjorie Reynolds, Carl flute, guitar and tape. The final campus. Esmond, Dan Duryea and Hillary work is MUSIQUE AUTOUR DE Brooke at 7 p.m.; THE HOUSE CONSERVATORY FO Tuesday 30 Wednesday 8 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: L'EPITAPHE DE SEIKLOS ON 92ND STREET (Henry THE HUMAN CONDITION - (l 985) for soprano, a piece based CONSERVATORY OF Hathaway, 1945) (English) with CONSERVATORY OF PART III (A Soldier's Prayer / upon an inscription of ancient CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Ningen no joken) Masaki Greek poetry and music. This re­ L'AMOUR PAR TERRE (Love Signe Hasso, Gene Lockhart and CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI Kobayashi, 1961) (English subt.) cent piece will be interpreted by on the Ground) (Jacques Rivette, Leo G. Carroll at 9 p.m. in H-'110, SPY (Anatole Litvak, 1939) with Tatsuya Nakadai, Michiyo Elise Bedard, who commissioned 1983/84) (English subt.) with Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. (English) with Edward G. Robin­ Aratama, Taketoshi Naito and the work for her entry in the Inter­ Geraldine Chaplin, Jane Birkin, son, Francis Lederer, George Keijiro Morozumi at 7 p.m. in national Guadeamus Competition Andre Dussolier, Jean-Pierre Sanders, Paul Lukas, Henry Monday 13 H-110, H~dg. $2. SGW cam­ for Interpreters of Contemporary Kalfon, Facundo Bo · and laszlo pus. Music 1985, at Rotterdam, Szabo at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall O'Neill and Lya Lys at 7 p.m.; THE LADY VANISHES (Alfred CONSERVATORY OF THEATRE: THE IDIOT by Netherlands. Bldg. $2. SGW campus. Hitchcock, 1938) (English) with CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Fyodor Dostoyevski, adapted and Margaret Lockwood, Michael DISHONORED (Joseph Von directed by Stanislaw Bredjygant Redgrave, Dame May Whitty, Sternberg; 1931) (English) with (English translation by Richard Pauyl Lukas, Linden · Travers, Marlene Dietrich, Victor Sokoloski) at 2 and 8 p.m. in the Mary Clare and Cecil Parker at 9 McLaglen, Lew Cody, Gustav von Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sher­ Seyfferfitz and Warner Oland at 7 brooke St. W. Loyola campus. p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2each. SGW campus. p.m.; CLOAK AND DAGGER No admission charge. Seating (Fritz Lang, 1946) (English) with limited. Thursday 9 Gary Cooper, Lilli Palmer, CONTEMPORARY DANCE Robert Alda, Vladamir Sokoloff DEGREE PROGRAM: CONSERVATORY . OF and J. Edward Bromberg at 9 Choreographies by students and CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2each. danced by students at 8 p.m. in ACROSS THE PACIFIC (John SGW campus. the D.B. Clarke Theatre, 1455 de Huston, 1942) (English) with Maisonneuve Blvd. FREE. For Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Tuesday 14 more information call 879-4341 Sydney Greenstreet, Victor Sen between 4 and 8 p.m., until Sun­ Yung and Charles Halton at 7 CONSERVATORY OF day, April 28. p.m.; FOREIGN CORRESPON­ CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: THE ASSOCIATION OF PRO­ DENT (Alfred Hitchcock, 1940) THE ADVENTURESS (I See A DUCING ARTISTS: DICK by (English) with Joel McCrea, Dark Stranger) (Frank Launder, Harry Standjofski at 8 and 10:30 Wednesday, May 1 Friday 3 Laraine Day, Herbert Marshall, 1946) (English) with Trevor p.m. in the Faculty Club, 7th George Sanders, Albert Basser­ Howard, Deborah Kerr, Ray­ floor, Hall Bldg., 1455 de Maison­ CONSERVATORY OF SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in mann and Robert Benchley at 9 mond Huntley, Michael Howard neuve W. $3 for senior citizens CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: the Conference Room of the Pro­ p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. and Norman Shelley at 7 p.m.; and students; $5 general admis­ SPIES (Spione) (Fritz Lang, 1928) testant School Board of Greater SGW campus. THE IRON CURTAIN (William sion. Group rates available on re­ (silent) with Willy Fritsch, Lupu Montreal (comer Fielding and Wellman, 1948) (English) with quest. For information and/or Pick, Fritz Rasp, Fudolf Klein­ C6te St-Luc). Friday 10 Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, reservations, call 488-7043 . Rogge and Gerda Maurus at 7 June Havoc, Berry Kroeger and p.m.; NOTORIOUS (Alfred Hit­ Sunday 5 CONSERVATORY OF Edna Best at 9 p.m. in H-110, Saturday 27 chcock, 1946) (English) with In­ CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. grid Bergman, Cary Grant, CONSERVATORY OF CASABLANCA (Michael Curtiz, CONSERVATORY OF Claude Rains, Louis Calhern and CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 1942) (English) with Humphrey Wednesday 15 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Leopoldine Konstantin at 9 p.m. OUT ONE: SPECTRE (Jacques Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul DUELLE (Jacques Rivette, 1975) in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Rivette, 1971-74) (English subt.) Henreid, Claude Rains, Conrad CONSERVATORY OF (French) with Juliet Berto, Bulle SGW campus. with Michel Lonsd.ale, Bulle Veidt and Peter. Lorre at 7 p.m.; CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Ogier, Jean Babilee and Hermine CONCORDIA ART GALLERY: Ogier, Bernadette Lafont, TO BE OR NOT TO BE (Ernst ST ATE SECRET (The Great Karagheuz at 7 p.m.; CELINE ET Murray MacDonald / R. Holland Francoise Fabian, Jean-Pierre Lubitsch, 1942) (English) with Manhunt) (Sidney Gilliat, 1950) JULIE VONT EN BATEAU Murray - Recent Work, until Leaud, Juleit Berto, Jean Bouise, Carole Lombard,· Jack Benny, (English) with Douglas Fairbanks (Celine and Julie Go Boating) June l, 1985, Mezzanine, Hall Jacques Donoil-Valcroze and Eric Robert Stack, Lionel Atwill, Felix (Continued on (Jacques Rivette, 1974) (English Bldg. . Rohmer at 7 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bressart and Stanley Ridges at 9 the-next page)

' The Thursday Report is the community Credit would be appreciated. EDITOR: Barbara Verity newspaper of Concordia University, serving University events and notices are publish­ REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Carole faculty, staff and students at the downtown ed free of charge. Classified ads cost 15 Kleingrib, Maryse Perraud, Sandra Wills, and west enci campuses. It is published cents per word up to 25 words, and 20 cents R. Bella Rabinovitch, Patricia Willoughby, weekly during the academic year by_ the per word over 25 words. Events, notices· Simon Twiston Davies, David Winch, Ross .Public Relations Office, Concordia Univer­ and classified ads must reach the Public Rogers, Paul Serralheiro and Alastair ,sity, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Mon­ Relations office (BC-213) in writing no later Sutherland. treal, Que. H3G IMS. (514) 879-8497. ,than Monday noon, prior to the Thursday TYPESETTING AND ASSEMBLY: Material published in The Thursday Report publication date. Atelier Centre Ville may be reproduced without permission. PRINTING: Richelieu, Roto-Litho CIRCULATION: 9,000 copies. the back page the back page the back page (continued from the previous page)

1922) (silent) with Rudolf Klein­ Wednesdays Jr., Glynis Johns, Jack Hawkins, Jackson at 7 p.m.; FROM Sunday26 Rogge, Aud Egede Nissen, Ger­ Herbert Loms and Karel Stepanek RUSSIA WITH LOVE (Terence trude Welcker, Alfred Abel, Ber­ CONSERVATORY OF at 7 p.m.; FIVE FINGERS Young, 1963) (English) 'with Sean CONSERVATORY OF nhard Goetzke and Paul Richter CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: (Joseph Mankiewicz, 1952) Connery, Daniela Bianchi, Pedro CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: at 7 p.m.; DR. MABUSE, DER THE KENNEL MURDER CASE (English) with James Mason, Armendariz, Lotta Lenya and LA CHUTE DES FEUILLSS SPIELER (Inferno) (Fritz Lang, (Michael Curtiz, 1933), (English) Danielle Darrieux, Michael Ren­ Robert Shaw at 9 p.m. in H-110, (Lisopad) (Otar Iosseliani, 19&,) 1922) (silent) with Rudolf Klein­ with William Powell, Mary Astor, nie and Walter Hampden at 9 Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. (Georgian with French subt.) wih' Rogge, Aud Egede Nissen, Ger­ Eugene Pallette, Ralph Morgan, p.m. in H-1 10, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Ramaz Georgabjani, Marina Kar­ trude Welcker, Alfred Abel, Ber­ Paul Cavanagh and Helen Vinson SGW campus. civadze, Georgij Karabadze, nhard Goetzke and Paul Richter at 7 p.m.; HEART AND MINDS Tuesday 21 Akakij Kvantaljani and Dodo at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 (Peter Davis, 1974) (English) at Thursday 16 Abasidze at 7 p.m.; LA GUERRE each. saw campus. 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 CONSERVATORY OF EST FINIE (The War is Over) each. SGW campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: (Alain Resnais, 1966) (English CINEMATOGRAPHIC GOLDFINGER (Guy Hamilton, subt.) with Yves Montant, Ingrid Sunday 2 Tbursday6 ART:DECISION BEFORE 1964) (English) with Sean Con­ Thulin, Genevieve Bujold and DAWN(Anatole Litvak, 1951) nery, Gert Frobe, Honor Michel Piccoli at 9 p.m. in H-110, CONSERVATORY OF CONSERVATORY OF (English). 7 p.m. THE MAN Blackman, Shirley Eaton and Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: WHO KNEW TOO MUCH Tania Mallett at 7 p.m. ; THE THE PHANTOM OF THE THE G-MEN (William Keighley, (Alfed Hitchcock) 1956. 9:15 p.m. SPY WHO CAME IN FROM Monday 27 OPERA (Rupert Julian and Ed­ I 935) (English) with James in H -110 , H a ll Bldg. THE COLD (Martin Ritt, 1965) ward Sedgwick, 1925) (silent) with Cagney, Robert Armstrong, Ann (English) with Richard Burton, CONSERVATORY OF Lon Chaney, Mary Philbin, Nor­ Dvorak, William Harrigan, Friday 17 Claire Bloom, Oskar Werner and CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: IL man Kerry, Arthur Edmund Margaret Lindsay and Lloyd Peter Van Eyck at 9 p.m. in ETAIT UNE FOIS UN MAITRE Carewe and Gibson Gowland at 7 Noland at 7 p.m. ; SABOTAGE CONSERVATORY OF H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW CHANTEUR (Zil Pevcij Drozd) p.m.; BLACKMAIL (Alfred Hit­ (Alfred Hitchcock, 1936) CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: campus. (Otar Iosseliani, 1970) (French chcock, 1929) (English) with Anny (English) with Sylvia Sidney, THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS subt.) with Gela Kandelaki, Gogi Ondra, Sara , Allgood, John Oscar Homolka, Desmond Tester, (Ronald Naeme, 1955) (English) Wednesday 22 Cheidze, Irin Dzandieri and Elena Longden, Charles Paton, Donald John Loder and Joyce Barbour at with Clifto n Webb, Gloria Landija at 7 p.m.; SCORPIO Calthrop and Cyril Richard at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 Grahame, Robert Flemyng, CONSERVATORY OF (Michael Winner, 1972) (English) 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW camp1,1s. Josephine Griffin and Stephen CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: with Burt Lancaster, Alain Delon, each. SGW campus. Boyd at 7 p.m. ; NORTH BY EDVARD MUNCH (Peter Paul Scofield, John Colicos and Friday 7 NORTHWEST (Alfred Hit­ Watkins, 1976) (English subt.) Gayle Hunnicutt at 9 p.m. in Monday3 chcock, 1959) (English) with Cary with Geir Westby, Gro Fraas, H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW CONSERVATORY OF Grant, Eva Marie Saint, James Erik Allum. Amund Berge and campus. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Mason, Jessie Royce Landis and Susan Troldmyr at 7 p.m. in CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: YOUNG AND INNOCENT Leo G. Carroll at 9 p.m. in H-110, H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SGW cam­ Tuesday28 THE MASK OF FU MANCHU (Alfred Hitchcock, 1937) Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. pus. (Benefit night for Peter (Charles Brabin, 1931) (English) (English) with Derrick de Marney, ENGINEERING AND COM­ Watkins). CONSERVATORY OF with Boris Karloff, Lewis Stone, Nova Pilbeam, Percy Marmont, PUTER SCIENCE FACULTY BOARD OF GOVERNORS: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Myrna Loy, Karen Morley and Edward Rigby and Mary Clare at COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 p.m. in Open meeting at approximately PASTORALE (Otar Iosseliani, . Charles Starrett at 7 p.m.; M 7 p.m.; THE HOUND OF THE H-769, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. 7:30 p.m. · in the Faculty Club, 1976) (Gerogian with French (Fritz Lang, 1931) (English subt.) BASKERVILLES (Sidney Lan­ DOCTORAL THESIS: Jose Ber­ AD-308, Loyola campus. subt.) with Rezo with Peter Lorre, Ellen Widmann, field, 1939) (English) with Basil mudez on GENERATION, Tcharkhalachvili, Lia Tokkadze­ Inge Landgut, Gustav Grundgens, Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Richard DESIGN AND OPTIMIZATION Friday 24 Djougueli, Marina Kartzevadze Fritz Gnass and Otto Wernicke at Greene and Wendy Barrie at 9 OF STRAY INSENSITIVE SC and Tamara Guabarchvili at 7 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. NE'(.WORKS at 10 a.m. in H-769, CONSERVATORY OF p.m.; THREE DAYS OF THE each. SGW campus. SGW campus. Hall Bldg. SGW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CONDOR (Syndey Pollack, 1975) THE QUILLER MEMORAN­ (English) with Robert Redford, Tuesday4 Saturday 8 Saturday 1~ DUM (Michael Anderson, 1966) Faye Dunaway, Cliff Robertson (English) with George Segal, Alec and Max Von Sydow at 9 p.m. in CONSERVATORY OF CONSERVATORY OF CONSERVATORY OF Guinness, Senta Berger, Max Von H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Sydow, George Sanders and campus. ONE WAY PASSAGE (Tay THE ADVENTURES O F OUR MAN IN HAVANA (Carol Robert Flemyng at 7 p.m.; TORN Garnett, 1932) (English) with SHERLOCK HOLMES (Alfred Reed, 1%0) (English) with Alec CURTAIN (Alfred Hitchcock, Wednesday 29 William Powell, Kay Francis, Werker, 1939) (English) with Basil Guinness, Maureen O'Hara, Burl 1966) (English) with Paul Aline MacMahon and Warren Ratqbone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Ives, Ernie Kovacs, Noel Coward Newman, Julie Andrews, Hans­ CONSERVATORY OF Hymer at 7 p.m.; NUMBER Lupino, George Zucco and Henry and Ralph Richardson at 7 p.m.; joerg Felmy, Lila Kedrova, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: SEVENTEEN (Alfred Hitchcock, Stephenson at 7 p.m. ; THE THE MANCHURIAN CAN­ Tamara Toumanova and FIRES ON THE PLAIN (Nobi) 1932) (English) with Leon M . MALTESE FALCON (John DIDATE (John Frankenheimer, Wolfgang Kieling at 9 p.m. in (Kon Ichikawa, 1959) (English Lion, Anne Grey, John Stuart, Huston, 1941) (English) with 1962) (English) with Laurence H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW subt.) with Eiji Funakoshi, Donald Calthrop, Barry Jones Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Harvey, Frank Sinatra, Angela campus. _ Osamu Takizawa, Mickey Curtis, and Garry Marsh at 8:30 p.m. in Gladys George, Peter Lorre and Lansbury and Janet Leigh at 9 SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in Asao Sano and Masayi Tsukida at H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW Lee Patrick at 9 p.m. in H-110, p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. the Conference Room of the Pro­ 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. campus. Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. SGW campus. testant School Board (corner SGW campus. Fielding and Cl>te St-Luc). apartment, furnished. June I - Sunday 19 DOCTORAL THESIS: Tavakoli Friday 31 August 15 . $300 per month. Darkani on A' STUDY OF 484-2918, 392-5195. CONSERVATORY OF SINUSOIDAL CANONIC PC CONSERVATORY OF SUMMER JOB AS TYPESET­ CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: OSCILLATORS USING CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: TER. Will train. Typing speed SHERLOCK HOLMES . AND OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIERS THE PARALLAX VIEW (Alan and superior proficiency French a THE SECRET WEAPON (Roy at 10 a.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. J. Pakula, 1974) (English) with must. Call 288-6635 . William . Neill, 1942) ' (English) SGW campus. Warren Beatty, Hume Cronyn, TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING with Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Paula Prentiss, Kelly Thordsen, Call 694-8574, Becker-Pitt. Inc. Lionel Atwill and Dennis Hoey at Saturday 25 William Daniels and Bill Jordan at 298 Lakeshore Rd., Pte. Claire, 7 p.m.; DR. NO (Terence Young, 7:30 p.m.; EYE OF THE NEE­ UN No. 202. Good rates. 1962) (English) with Sean Con­ CONSERVATORY OF DLE (Richard Marquend, 1981) classifieds TYPEWRITING: Theses, nery, Ursula Andress, Joseph CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: (English) with Donald Sutherland, manuscripts, letters, resumes; 16 Wiseman, Jack Lord and Bernard THE DEADLY AFFAIR (Sidney Kate Nelligan, Christopher years experience, rapid service. Lee at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Lumet, 1967) (English) with Cazenove, Ian Bannen, Philip $1.50/page/double. Work done Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. James Mason, Simone Signoret, Martin Brown and Faith Brook at FURNISHED APT. WANTED: on IBM. Mrs. Paulette Vigneault. Maximilian Schell and Harriet 9:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 2 bedrooms for Visiting Professor 2-minute walk from McGill Cam­ Monday20 Andersson at 7 p.m.; TOPAZ / each. SGW campus. from May 6 fo Sept. 15, 1985. pus. Telephone: 288-9638. (Alfred Hitchcock, 1969) ------Loyola vicinity preferred - TYPING: Professional, Punctual, CONSERVATORY OF (English) with Frederick Stafford, Saturday, June 1 anywhere within shuttle distance Reliable. All Faculty, Graduate, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: John Forsythe, Dany Robin, John acceptable. Please contact Pam Student papers and thesis in THE IPCRESS FILE (Sidney J. Vernon, Karin Dor, Michel Pic­ CONSERVATORY OF Fox at 482-0320 ext. 347 (9 a.m. - English, French, Spanish - on Furie, 1965) (English) with coli, Philippe Noiret and Claude CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 5 p.ni..). , IBM-Selectric III. Downtown Michael Caine, Nigel Green, Guy Jade at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall DR. MABUSE, DER SPIELER SUMMER ACCOMMODATIO~ near Sherbrooke. Call 849-9708 Doleman, Sue Lloyd and Gordon Bldg. $2 each. SGW