Campagne de souscription Capital Campaign de l'Urnversite Concordia . ~ncordia University ~

Concordia University, Montreal Vol. 9 No. 26 Apr. 17, 1986 ·

Concordia sweeps Symbolic force behind Drama Festival Institute dies in Paris everal Concordia Home Free, directed by by Barbara Verity Theatre students and Assoc. . Prof. Joe Cazalet, won he symbolic force S graduates swept last for technical proficiency, behind Concordia's week's Quebec Drama Festival graduate Elena Caniglia tak­ T -Simone de Beauvoir at the Centaur Theatre, winn­ ing the award. Another Institute died Monday in ing most of the 13 awards. graduate, Simon Berry, won Paris, leaving a legacy of Three major awards went to as most promising young per­ feminist thought and existen­ Danny and the deep Blue Sea, former. Special mentions also tialist writing. directed by Jon Cuthbert, a went to Lori Wainberg, a Simone de Beauvoir, best former Concordia student: graduate, and Lennie Parker, known as author of The Se­ best production; best actor, a second year student, . for cond Sex, was to have received Robert Austern, a student who their acting. Parker is current­ an Honorary Degree from .is also currently playiIJg in the ly performing in the Theatre Concordia University this spr­ La Diligence production, Luv; Department's production of ing. The University had been and best actress, Antoinette The Crucible. considering the possibility of Taddeo, a student. . The Concordia students and presenting the award to her in A graduate, Vittorio Rossi, graduates had formed two · Paris because ill health wrote Little Blood Brother, companies, the Ba-ck Alley prevented her from travelling. which was named best new Players and The Men Inc., to Consideration is now being play, and a cast member, enter the festival. Their entries given to a posthumous award Mark Camachio, was named marked the first time the by the University. best supporting actor. University has participated in "She was very happy and Camachio, a graduate, is also the festival with a concerted very proud of being the reci­ · playing in the Theatre Depart- · effort, Assoc: Prof. Philip pienf of the degree," said Arpi ment's current production, Spensley, Theatre, said. Hainalian, Principal of the Tartuffe. (See "A wards" on page 7) Simone de B~auvoir Institute. Founded eight years ago to teach Women's Studies, the Institute had kept in touch with de Beauvoir over the years. Congratulations were sent to her in January on her 78th birthday. Then in February Prof. Mair Verthuy, the founding Principal- of the Institute, met de Beauvoir in Paris at her last public ap­

pearance when she attended a :·:~:;:::-...· ... reception held by the Ministere Simone de Beauvoir des droits des femmes for an exhibition of. paintings by de "She seemed very pleased and Hamalian praised the in­ Beauvoir's ~ister. flattered. It was the first time tellectual achievements of de De Beauvoir had not been that any institute had been Beauvoir, saying they well during: the past six years. named for her. Later one was highlight the uniqueness of the "Sne's always had a soft named in France,'' Verthuy Institute, which is academical­ spot for Quebec," Verthuy recalls. ly based. "Some say women's said. In a rare interview with ~ De Beauvoir was chosen studies have no place in a the Quebec magazine, La Vie because her book, The Second university, but the life of en Rose, after her companion, Sex, was seen as a catalyst of Simone de Beauvoir illustrates philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre the second wave feminist that women's studies is not died, de Beauvoir said that if movement, setting in motion just a fleeting type of move­ she was able to travel, she other books on feminism. Fur­ ment. There is a strong wou~d cho~e Quebec. thermore, her name transcend­ academic base because of the , Ih\ 19781, de Beauvoir had ed linguistic and national intellectual content. I think we 1been lapproached with the idea boundaries, both English and should think of the Institute in · of having the newly created French-speaking Canadians that light," she said. ·De centre of ·women's studies at being able to -identify with her, Beauvoir_ha.s Jlladl! .a. . lasting Concordia named after her. Verthuy explained. (See "Institute" on page 7) Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT Apr .. 17

Executive-in-residence worked in banking and THE NEW WARRIOR certified management accountanf foreign service By Susan Gray oncordia has become home for Willard C Porterfield, a man who has had extensive ex­ perience in the field of interna­ tional banking and foreign ser­ vice, with a few years of spy­ catching thrown in for good measure. Porterfield, who was a ses­ sional lecturer in the Manage­ ment Department last' year, was invited to be the Executive-in-residence at Con­ cordia for the current Willard Porterfield academic year. The role in­ cludes a full-time teaching international planning and load along with regular office development. His retirement hours. at 60 approaching, Porterfield Porterfield was born in was invited to Ottawa to par­ China and lived there until his ticipate in the Royal Commis­ twelfth year, when his parents, sion ori Conditions of the both Americans, moved back Foreign Service. Subsequent­ to the States. After receiving ly, he spent a 'fascinating, his undergraduate degree in though depressing year work- _ Finance and Commerce from ing my way through 28 coun­ the University of Penn­ tries previously unexplored by sylvania, Porterfield attended me, like the countries in the an American naval intelligence East Block." school. During World War II Consulting and teaching he volunteered to work as an came Porterfield's way after anti-espionage agent for the his retirement. The former American . government and banker calls teaching his served in . North America and "third career". As part-time elsewhere. Reflecting on hi~ lecturer and Executive-in­ activities during that period, residence, Porterfield has Porterfield says, "It was a taught three courses per term very challenging proposition with the focus being Interna­ and we succeeded in our mis­ tional Business and Manage­ sion. No foreign spies ment. Asked how he feels penetrated our net." about his new career, Porter­ Life slowed down slightly field points , out that he haa after the war, long enough for considerable informal the ex-Naval officer to obtain teaching experience while his Master's degree from the working in less developed School for Advanced Interna­ countries. tional Studies, which is now Remarking on the attitude part of John's Hopkins of the graduate students he University. Master's in hand, teaches, Porterfield says that Porterfield approached the "the development of the MBA National City Bank of New program · at Concordia, York (now the City Bank) and especially buttressed by the ad­ was posted almost immediate­ dition of the International ly to China. Porterfield recalls Business major, has attracted that his next 26 years were a dedicated group of students spent "gradually drifting who show a notable degree of westward, while working in interest in what they're there such diverse places as Japan, to do." the Phillipines, India, While he enjoys his contact Lebanon, Afghanistan and with his colleagues. and the Liberia." classroom, Porterfield's one Porterfield's first stop , in regret is that -he would have North America was Montreal. like more time this year to talk Beginning a new career at the to students individually and to Royal Bank, he created and do some research and writing directed the bank's system of of his own. I

Aor. 17 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 3

Students protest cutbacks ·to. ATAGLANCE

university funds and student aid lections are being completed today for the presidency of CUNASA, the Concordia University Non­ oncordia University The students asked for on both campuses prior to the E Academic Staff Association. In the running are students continued meetings with their MNAs so meetings with the MNAs. The Liana Howes, Administrative Assistant to the Director of Ad­ C their fight against they can confront the Liberal student protest was followed missions, and Douglas Insleay, Assistant Dean of Students. proposed cuts to university politicians over government up Tuesday with a "day of ac­ Polls close today at 2 p.m. and are located in the lobbies of and student aid budgets by plans to trim $24 million from tion", which included the Hall Building at the downtown campus and the Ad­ organising a mass student student aid and $15.5 million classroom visits and peti­ ministration Building at the west-end campus. The election "visit" Monday to the offices from university budgets. tion/ information tables. As started yesterday. Bill Raso, Manager of Registrar's Services, of St-Louis MNA Jacques The Concordia · University well, the students cleaned has stepped down after two years as CUN ASA 'President and Chagnon and NDG MNA Students' Association CUSA chalkboards in their classes to one year as Treasurer ... Reed Scow~n. has organ~sed student rallies illustrate one of the many The Electrical Engineering Department has come up with ways cutbacks affect the an excellent record in the recent NSERC (Natural Sciences classroom environment (the and Engineering Research Council) funding competitions. boards are infrequently clean- The department will receive over $450,000 per year in CBS Secretary dies ed). . operating grants; six students have received postgraduate Leaders of ANEQ, Associa­ scholarships; and 10 students have received NSERC Summer memorial service tion Nationale des Etudiants Undergraduate Research Awards, Chairman J.F. Hayes was held in Quebec · du· Quebec - the province's reports ... A City on Monday largest student group, have Several newcomers are welcomed to Concordia: Denis for Diane Boily, 29, a also been protesting budget Robert is an Electronics Technician in the Audio-Visual Secretary at the Centre for ·cuts to student loans and bur­ ·Department; Paul Taslimi, Biochemistry Technician in the Building Studies, who died saries. They met Monday with Chemistry Department; Sheila Anderson is Recep­ suddenly of a heart attack last education Minister Claude tionist/ Secretary in the Centre for Building Studies; Aldo Thursday. She had been work­ Ryan to state their opposition, Dissegna is General Machinist in the Science Technical Cen­ ing at the Centre since June ANEQ spokesperson tre; and Christie Egbert is Departmental Secretary in the Civil 1981. Claude Dionne said after the Engineering Department. There are also several internal She is survived by her hus­ Diane Doily meeting that students will go transfers: Hoang Bui becomes a User Services Support band, Michel Bailly; her ahead with a general mobiliza­ Analyst in the Computer Centre; Nancy Brennan, Part-time parents, M. and Mme. Lucien mented. "During her five tion plan to consist of one-day Secretary in Leisure Studies; and Sandra Cochrane, tem­ Boily, of Quebec City, and her years at CBS, she gained the rotating strikes in the univer­ porary Secretary in the Centre for Cooperative Education. three brothers. respect and friendship of· all sities and a two-week strike in "She was a gentle, kind per­ who knew -her. Diane will be Cegeps. to protest the cut­ son who took her respon­ sadly missed but remembered backs. ------Ombudsman ------sibilities very seriously,", the with great affection," they Ryan co_mmented to On April 10, Th_e Thursday course remission or a stipend. staff at the Centre have com- said earlier this week. reporters after the meeting Report ran an advertisement If you are a full-time that the ministry has actually for a part-time ombudsman, employee at Concordia and in­ increased funds available for for a 2 year, renewable term terested in this position, the stµdents, saying that educa­ beginning June l, 1986. deadline for application in Masterclass tion expenditures will increase We have been informed that May 2, 1986. he well-known harp­ tion, and the role of the basso by 3 .8 per cent in 1986-87. He this position is now open to all Applications should be sub­ sichordist Hendrik continua. added that student fees in full-time staff arid not only mitted to the office of the Rec­ T Bouman will give a The Masterclass will begin Quebec are the lowest in members of the faculty. tor, BC-204, SGW Campus, Masterclass · for baroque on May 3 at 2 p.m. in the Canada. Remuneration consists of Concordia University. ensembles at Concordia Music Department. Ensembles University on May 3 and 4. intending to participate in this This Masterclass is offered Masterclass are requested to to advanced ensembles contact the Music Department specialising in the perfor­ 4706. Auditors are also mance of 17th and 18th Cen­ welcome. tury music on period in­ Bouman, who teaclies harp­ struments (including rriixed sichord, basso continua, per­ vocal/ instrumental · formance practice -and ensembles). The purpose of chamber music at Concordia, the Masterclass is to stimulate was harpsichordist of the a higher level of perfection in renowned baroque ensemble ensemble playing through im­ Musica Antigua Kolin in Col­ proved self-evaluation. Special ogne from 1976 to 1983. Con­ attention will be given to the certtours brought him all over sound texture (rhythm and. the world, he recorded color), balance and · intona- numerous records. _Alumni ~nt _April 18 - Pictured above are the participants in the first workshop series on improving Management skills. Several errors slipped into de should have read that the The workshops are given through the staff training and development unit of the Department of last week's article on page 6 Chancellor of the University, Human Resources of Concordia University. Seminar leaders for the series are Grendon Haines, about the Loyola Alumni W. Earle McLaughlin, will at­ Internal Management Consultant, and Laila Berger, Manager, Staff Training and Development, Association's 80th Anniversay tend, and the honorary chair­ Department of Human Resources. The workshop syllabus is comprised of practical skills in celebration. The event will be man will be Dr. Robert J. leadership, problem analysis and problem solving, conflict management, 'Communication, running held tomorrow evening, not · Brodrick. effective meetings and time management. The participants in this program for managers and last Friday night as reported. supervisors come from such diverse units as Health Services, Librairies, Arts and Science, Audio­ Two people were ·erroneous- Our apologies for the er- Visual, Computer Centre, Printing Services, Security, Graduate Studies, Engineering and Com­ ly identified, as well. The arti- rors. merce and Administration. (Paul Hrasko). ·/

Page 4 THE THURSDAY REPORT Apr. 17

Prof. believes - physically disabled need plenty qt exercise

by Simon Twiston Davies A good·example is a sevep.­ ssoc. Prof. Louis year-old boy who took Jankowski, who Jankowski's program and was Children with asthma are taking part in an exercise program directed by Assoc. Prof Louis A t eaches human able to play hockey with the Jankowski, who teaches human psychology in the Exercise Science Department. physiology in the Exercise rest of his friends three mon­ Science Department, believes ths later. "What happens is the physically disabled need that they become efficient exercise even more than those enough at their breathing so w ho are not physically im­ that they can beat the system a paired. little and play hockey and not Research in Australia shows get a spasm,"_he says. If they that swimming is the best form are not habituated to exercise of exercise if you should be an they waste so much energy in asthmatic, says Jankowski, terms of their breathing pat­ who estimates that more than tern that an asthmatic attack is lOOJo of the population in the often provoked. , by Patricia Willoughby their space, she says. Montreal area suffer from The type of asthmatic kid ove is the Best Gi ft" " People are m aki ng asthma in some form or other. who comes out-for physical ex­ reads a card from a demands on me all day, every "The humidity, the purity ercise is probably going-to be a L grateful student in day. it's a job where I have to of the air breathed and · winner anyway. He won't stay Beverly Rennick's office. Ren­ be always'on," she says. Ren­ possibly the position of the , at home, afraid to participate. nick, who has worked in the nic)s: is an old hand at dealing body involved in swimming, " He isn't going to be sitting Department of Applied Social with this kind of pressure, and the fact there is little dust around saying, ' I · can't, I Science for 20 years, is having started out working at close to the water, all con­ can't, I can't.' I get on the Secretary to the Chairperson. the YMCA Conference Centre tribute to a lack of the condi­ kid's backs and make them do ' She knows the department and in Toronto. "I function best tions which can lead to an -an extra two lengths in the the university like the back of when I have so much to · do asthmatic attack." Also help­ water if they say that. They her hand and has a global that I don't know how it will ing those with asthma is the can do it if they want to. And understanding of how the get done," she says. fact that when they are in the the ones who come to me want - system works as well as a sense She balances the pressure of water their heart rate goes to help their asthma." of what's happening in other her job with quiet time at down by 10 or 12 beats. This Another exercise program departments. " I make a point home, relaxing with her sew­ may be part of our· primeval designed by Jankowski is one of keeping ,in touch with peo­ ing. A skilled seamstress, she inheritance. to help type two diabetics, ple throughout the has been sewing since she was Unlike in Australia where those who developed the university," she says. Beverly Rennick a little girl when her mother swimming is the national disease in their early '60s. Because of her seniority, she taught her to make clothes for obsession, Canadians favor Exercise would seem to help provides the continuity bet­ them to sort our what needs to her doll. Now she makes most hockey. "And a hockey arena correct this abnormality," ween incoming and outgoing be done. "There are days of her own clothes, preferring is just about the worst place says Jankowski. "The only chairpeople. The new person when I can't understand how the tailored look. Once a year for an asthmatic. The humidi­ thing is that we aren't sure moving into the position students get this far," she ad- she takes a long vacation in the ty, the air quality and the why." If the patients exercise depends on her for briefing as mits. • sun. temperature are all against the and lose weight at the same to what has happened in Many of the people she Rennick has made a lot of asthmatic, let alone the diesel time, there appears to be a previous years. She is also deals with are mature close, dear friends among .fumes from the Zamboni marked improvement in their much sought after by the 24 students. "It's a burden for faculty and students. A hun­ machine.'' diabetes. part-time faculty to explain them to have to run around" dred of them. gathered in the Jankowski is trying to adapt Tests to ensure that the pa­ how things are handled. "I see she says. "They need to know Faculty Club last December some 40 asthmatic kids to tients are well enough to take myself as a liaison person .bet­ that we want them and are for a surprise party to physical exercise through the exercise program are car­ ween students, faculty and the concerned about them." She celebrate her 20th anniversary swimming and give them the ried out at the Fitness administrative structures," tries to simplify the maze for at Concordia. Her parents capacity to skate or run like Laboratory on the Loyola she explains.- them. Another of her duties is were there, as well as her · other youngsters. Campus. Having passed the A large part of her work to ensure that all requirements oldest friend from high Jankowski gets his young tests, the diabetics in this ex­ consists of' advising students have been fulfilled by students school. She was so moved that patients· into the swimming _perimental program at the about their programs. "I am wishing to graduate. ·But it she overcame her natural pool, gives them fins and a Lethbridge Rehabilitation here to make sure that people breaks her heart to have to tell reserve to give a 20 minute kkkboard, and sets them to Centre near Loyola ride pay attention to the details," someone that they're three speech of thanks. work. It is the legs especially bicycles, throw basketballs she says. Courses in the credits short. Rennick says that · she which become stronger, he and do aerobics. department emphasize ex­ Besides her secretarial and doesn't feel as if she's stayed says. Breathing is also much Jankowski, who has been periential learning. Students advising reponsibilities, she is in the same job for 20 years. easier in a pool. He tells his teaching at Concordia since who have put a lot of in charge of inspecting the Rather, the job itself has patients that asthma is not an 1977, also encourages · hi~ . themselves into a course can building at 2140 Bishop Street. changed. "It's my career," excuse to avoid physical activi­ students to join him in his be upset if they receive an F in­ The department is unique in -she says. "I've always felt very ty. Rather, it is a reason for work at the Lethbridge Cen­ complete. Rennick is the per- that all classes are held there. valued here. When you feel exercise. tre. . son who objectively helps Students take good care of that way you give your best." Apr. 17 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page S Physics Department gains an international flavor by Margaret Struthers government. Marconi's first radio signal he growing interna­ Since then, substantial was the outcome of basic tional recognition of grants have been received physics research performed 50 T Concordia's Physics from the Natural Sciences and years earlier by Maxwell," Department is apparent in the Engineering Council of Kalman said. The fabrication recent China lecture­ Canada (NSERC) to replace of devices such as lasers, serni­ consultation trip undertaken and modernize deteriorating cqnductors and transistors by Prof. Sushil K. Misra. equipment. results from basic research in Following an invitation A five-year $1.3 million Ac­ solid state physics. from the International Ad­ tion Structurante grant from An NSERC grant will fund visory Panel and the Review the Quebec government in the upcoming appointment of Commission of the Chinese 1985 is assisting Misra' s ·Marianna Frank as a resear­ Ministry of Eclucation, Misra research in EPR. The grant is cher in elementary particle spent a month in late 1985 as a shared by 10 Concordia facul­ physics. Equivalent to the consultant in spectroscopy at ty members from the Depart­ rank of assistant professor, Ninjing University (NU). Fun­ ment of Physics, Chemistry the grant was obtained despite ding for the visit was provided and Electrical Engineering. stiff competition, with only by a recent $200 million World NSERC . funding for job 250Jo of applications approv- Bank loan to China to boost grants almost has doubled in . ed. Frank, who received her research and technology. In the past three years. Bachelor's degree at Concor­ hopes of catching up to the "Basic research, not applied dia, is currently doing post­ West, the Chinese government research, is our doctoral work at Oxford, is purchasing sophisticated concentration," Kalman ex­ England. _ equipment, sending Chinese plained. "Consequently most scholars abroad and inviting of our funding is from govern­ Reinforcing this interna­ specialists from the West. ment and not industry,'' he tional image is the perfor­ At NU's Center of Materials added. mance of other staff. Analysis, Misra's lectures . covered the theory and latest computer techniques involving the analysis · of electron paramagnetic resonance Project probes exam (EPR) and electron nuclear Prof Sushi/ Misra, Physics, visited China in December to give double resonance (ENDOR). lectures on computer techniques and to serve as a consul_tant in site effects As EPR/ENDOR is his area spectroscopy. of research expertise, Misra's class project in the classroom said .that they were main focus was the EPR/EN­ Management ·

Safety~ stressed in

.Fine Arts• by David Winch he Fine Arts Faculty is one of the success 1T stories in the push for higher health and safety stan­ dards at Concordia. However, unlike research laboratories or boiler rooms, which the general public can .easily associate with safety pro­ blems, the hazards associated with . the production of pain­ tings or sculptures are less ob­ vious. The clean im~ge of the arts Concordia University athletes were honored at a ceremony Freshman Male Athlete of the Year, Karen Kane, Female is contradicted, however, by last week when awards were presented. From left to right are Athlete of the Year, and Graham Martin, who is Vice-Rector the reality of fine arts produc­ Mark Kosturik, Male Athlete of the Year, Janice McDougall, · Services. tion: ·· Producing paintings, Freshman Female Athlete of the Year, Chris Francis, sculpture . and prints requires welding equipment, solvents, ovens and inks. Ceramics pro­ dution can bring exposure to silica and fumes. Highly flam­ _.. ___SQorts mable materials, such as t the awards ceremony in the jam-packed Loyola whose "achievement and contribution to the program merit solvent-covered rags, can be . Campus Centre last week, Mark Kosturik, who special recognition by' the Director", went to 11 individuals: left in piles, leading to spon­ A this year became the all-time leading Concordia Football star linebacker Greg Miller who completed his fifth taneous combustion or an ex­ goal scorer, received the Gill Award as the outstanding Male and final year with the Stingers ... hardnosed hockey forward plosion when a cigarette ash Athlete of the Year. Kosturik has concluded his. University Frank Morris ... All canadian and Quebec all-star basketball falls. career iJ) magical fashion scoring 38 goals and 43 assists to performer Rob Latter, who racked up some 476 points during "People · don't realize the give him a total of 81 points. Kosturik's efforts for this year's the season ... Pat Maloney of the women's hockey team. The hazards which fine-arts pro- occasionally beleagured Stingers helped him to a career total· wrestling team were also given praise by Athletics Director Ed . duction entails," said Sue of 257 points during his four years in a Concordia uniform. Enos, who named Doug Yeates, Graham Dadswell, Pat Magor, Coordinator of the The North Bay, Ontario native is currently on the far side of Sullivan, Sylvain Marcil and Serge Marcil as recipients of his university's , Occupational the Rockies trying out for the Vancouver Canucks and the shield. Stinger Soccer players Paul Musson and Richard Enos Health and Safety Office. Canadian Olympic team... Another hockey player, of the Canadian Inter-university Athletic championship "There can be dreadful safety goaltender Karen Kane, took the Sally Kemp Award as the finalist team were also lauded. problems in this area." outstanding Female Athlete of the Year. Kane was a key per­ During the two hour event, Hockey Stingers therapist Scott To ensure that Fine Arts former as the Women Stingers compiled an enviable 10-0-2 Livingston was a double honoree. He received a Director of students are fully aware of the regular season record and captured the provincial champion­ Athletics Shield, presented to the student who has made the hazards of the materials they ship trophy in Drummondville during the first weekend in most meaningful contribution to the administration of the are dealing with, a booklet en­ March. · ' Concordia athletics program, along with women's basketball titled "Health Hazards and Earlier in the ceremonies at the Campus Centre, basketball player Karen Licorish. Livingston also shared, with Pierre Precautions in Working with guard Chris Francis and women's hockey forward Janice Burch, the Russ Blackwell Award given annually to the top Art Materials" . was published MacDougall were named Freshman Male and Female Concordia s'ports therapist. jointly in 1985 by the Health Athletes of the Year respectively. Francis had contributed Two media awards were handed out during the evening. and Safety Office, the Office several outstanding ·performances for the highly successful CBC radio sportscaster John Hancock was a worthy recipient of the Dean of Fine Arts and basketball team while scoring 335 points in his rookie cam­ · of a trophy given jointly by Concordia and McGill. Serge the Fine Arts Faculty Health paign on the court. MacDougall had walked away with the Vleminckx, who gave a much -needed fillip to University and Safety Committee. The Quebec Women's Hockey League scoring crown. sports coverag~ in the Journal de Montreal, was also given a document, which was resear­ The Director of Athletics Shield, presented to studep.ts trophy by the Concordia administration. ched and compiled by· Devora Neumark, gives details about a wide range of arts-related carefully washed after studio For example, the Fine Arts tion. As protection, the safety reiterate that basic preventive health hazards tpat students work, and no 'foreign booklet underlines that "the study insists that goggles, steps are always more effective should be.trained to recognize. substances' should be put in use of aerosol spray cans is leather gloves, apron, long­ .than learning about dangers as Before going into detail one's mouth. As wt;ll, artists highly dangerous" if precau­ sleeved pants and shirts be they occur. about the health precautions should be familiar with ap­ tions aren't taken to avoid in­ worn. needed when dealing with propriate protective equip­ halation. However, it also The booklet concludes by The Occupational Health

solvents (aromatic and·· ment, as well as any personal warns that "the sense of smell describing personal protective and Safoty Office has1 also chlorinated hydrocarbo_ns, health conditions which might is not an adequate alarm equipment, such as air supply­ recently received a $21,000 petroleum . distilates, glycols, put one at greater risk. system or test of danger", ing and purifying. respirators. grant from the Education etc.), varnishes, resins and Still, "knowledge of your because of quickly onsetting As well, an extensive Ministry to prepare a preven­ fibers, however, the authors materials" still ranks at the "olfactory fatigue". bibliography and glossary of tion program for Fine Arts first underline that common top of the safety priority list. When a student . is welding, relevant terms (i.e., car­ Faculties in all universities. sense is a key eleme~t in safe­ The authors use over 50 pages the booklet notes that hazards cinogen, dermatitis, The program will be used as a ty. (in English; French version, 70 include not only the danger of monomer) are included. model for developing safety The artist should never eat, pages) to explain in detail the fire and electric shock, but While adding a list of programs and identifying smoke or apply make-up in the rudiments of dealing with also burns caused by infrared, emergency numbers at the end hazards in Fine Arts faculties, studio, hands should be basic art materials and tools. visible and ultraviolet radia-· of the work, the authors Magor report~. Apr. 17 THE-THURSDAY REPORT Page 7 NOTICES

A . SELF-DISCOVERY your certificate, degree, or Students at 848-3524 or drop WORKSHOP FOR ADULT diploma program this Summer by in room H-580-2, Hall CHILDREN . . OF and therefore expect to be con­ Bldg, SGW campus. sidered as a graduation can­ ALCOHOLICS: To be held GUIDANCE INFORMA­ didate this Fall, YOU must in­ on Friday, April 18, 7 - 10 TION CENTRE: Thinking form the Graduation Office by p.m., April 19, 9 a.m. - 6 about graduate school? Im­ p;m., at Marianopolis Col­ submitting a Fall 1986 portant decisions regarding lege, 3880 Cote des Neiges. Graduation Application no graduate education require later than July 15th, 1986. Cost: $20.00 · includes lunch. careful planning. Why not For registration Anne STUDENTS WHO DO NOT visit the Guidance Informa­ Shore, Concordia Campus APPLY BY THIS DATE tion Centre and explore the Ministry, at 848~3586. WILL NOT GRADUATE resources available to assist FINAL EXAMINATION THIS FALL. Obtain your you? The Centre has a wide SCHEDULE: Students are form from the Registrar's Ser­ range of subject directories to reminded that they must check vices Department on your graduate programmes as well the Final Examination campus and submit it today. as a comprehensive university Schedule to be posted on April (Loyola, CC-214, SGW, calender collection for Canada JO at both campuses for any N-107). and the U.S. Information on changes made to the tentative graduate and professional LOWEST RATES IN TOWN: Sony's Cdmmunication Division met recently with the Con­ schedule. school admission tests and HOLIDAY/ THRiFTY cordia Audio-Visual Department Research and Development NOMINATIONS FOR CON­ private sources of financial aid team to discuss the TELESIS instructional videodisc project. VOCATION MEDALS & RENT-A-CAR is please to of- . fer Concordia University per­ can be obtained also. Don't Above from left to ·right. Gary Boyd, Asst. Dir. (R&D) Con­ AWARDS: May 1st is the lose the opportunity to attend sonnel the lowest rental rates cordia A V Dept; Denis H. Meyers, General Manager, Profes­ deadline to nominate the school of your choice siQnal Video, Sony of Canada; Paul Vinet, formerly Coor­ graduating students for the · in Montreal. Sub-compact to full size vehicles are available simply because you missed ap­ dinator of Educational Media Development, Concordia A V Loyola Campus, Sir George plication deadlines for pro­ for only $28.00 per day in­ Dept; Tadayoshi Mifune, General Manager, International Williams Campus and Malone · grammes, admission tests and cluding kilometrage, upon - Marketing Group, Sony Japan~· Mike Hojo, General medals and to nominate any financial aid. Make time to presentation of Conc~rdia Manager, Merchandising, Sony of Canada. member of the university com­ visit us soon. Guidance Infor­ University I.D. (incidentals ex­ munity for the First Graduate mation Centre, SGW campus, tra). To reserve a vehicle or for Class Award. Nomination H-440 and Loyola campus, more information, please call forms and lists of the criteria 2490 W. Broadway. Drama applicable to each prize are Holiday /Thrifty Rent-A-Car at 879-1932 (Windsor Train OFFICE OF THE OM­ available from the Dean of . BUDSMAN: The ombudsmen (Continued from page I) Station) or 845-5954 (1600 which recently scored a success Students offices (SGW: 2130 are av~iilable to all members of Berri Str.eet). Spensley added that Con­ with Pericles, now scheduled Mackay; Loyola: AD-135) and . the university for information, NATIONAL CATHOLIC cordia is having an influence to tour across Canada. The Registrar's Services outlets assistance and advice with STUDENTS CONFERENCE, on the growth of English APA, headed by Jack (SGW: . N-107; Loyola: university-related problems. . AUGUST 24 - 29 - St. drama in Montreal. "Our peo­ Langedyk, who teaches ·at AD-211). Call 848~4964 or drop into John's, Nfld. Call 848-3586 ple have been leaving Mon­ Concordia, has also been in­ LE MOUVEMENT INTER­ 2100 Mackay on the SGW for information. treal because of necessity - vited by Centaur Theatre N A TIONAL POUR LES campus; Room 326 Central LEGAL PROBLEMS? WE but more recently they are Director Maurice Podbrey to FEMMES ET L'ENSEIGNE­ Building on the Loyola cam­ CAN HELP: The Legal Infor­ deciding to stay. Th_ey're help­ co-produce· a Bertolt Brecht MEN T DE LA pus. The ombudsman's ser­ mation Service can help with ing create a climate here to play next season. ' · MATHEMATIQUE vices are·confidential. support English· Theatre. It's Spensley will be discussing · (MOIFEM/IOWME) - SEC­ information, counselling, and very exciting." the topic of theatre further on TION QUEBECOISE vous in­ representation, if needed. We OPENING OF THE Spensley also pointed to the Monday night after midnight vite au collogue FEMMES ET are . located in room CC-326, CANADA EMPLOYMENT well-rece~ved Association of on CBC radio's Brave New MATHEMATIQUE, 6 - 7 and our telephone number is CENTRES FOR STUDENTS: Producing Actors (AP A), Waves program. juin, 1986 au Cegep Andre 848-4960. Office hours are The 10 Canada Employment which is Concordia-based, and B.V. Laurendeau, Montreal. Pour Monday through Friday, CJ Centres for Students (CEC-S) recevoir le programme et la a.m. - 5 p.m. This service is in the Montreal reg'ion offer fiche d'inscription, ecrire a FREE and CONFIDENTIAL. once again their placement ser­ Institute MOIFEM, C.P. 609, St­ RECORD LENDING vices to students looking for a Basile-le-grand, J0L lS0 ou LIBRARY: A Record Lending summer job. Registering very (Continued from I) ed as a result of her death, bien appeler Louise Lafor­ Library of classical, light early with the CEC-S definite­ contribution to women's Hamalian said. tune: (514) 364-3320 ou classical and Jazz music is ly increases the possibilities of studies and adult education, Roberta Mura: ( 418) available to anyone with a finding a summer job. It is and to the understanding of She added that two 656-2145 /656-3651. Concordia I.D. card. 3 records also a good way to get all aging, humanism and librarians, Gabriella can be taken out for 14 days. kinds of practical informa­ pluralism, she added. .Hochmann and Joy Bennett, GUIDANCE SERVICES - A JOB FINDING CLUB for . (Tapes are also available). See tion. Students placement of­ Several events have already· both Fellows of the Institute, ficers can give tips on job hun­ Dec. '85 and April '86 Teddy at RF-03 , Loyola Cam­ -, . been held at the Institute to have written a comprehensive graduates will be held May 7 - pus, or call 848-3510. This is a ting, the labor market ~nd the mark its 8th anniversary. • annotated bibliography of 16 inclusive, 9 a.m. - 12 noon free service sponsored by the various federal summer pro­ Other events focusing on work about Simone de to assist in developing job Dean of Students . grams. Students have access to Simone de Beauvoir's work Beauvoir. The book will be search strategies. Application HOLY LAND TOUR (APRIL the daily job postings. and life were scheduled for published in the fall of 1987 by forms available at Guidance 26 - MAY 13, 1986), $2395 Students can also join the May and will perhaps be revis- Garland Press. Services H-440 and 2490 West (CAN) - Includes air fare, " Odd Job Squad' ' team at any Broadway. Deadline for retur­ lodging, food, travel in Israel, time during the _summer. ning applications is April 14. entrance fees and taxes. For These teams do odd jobs such Holding an event? ATTENTION: ALL' FALL more .information, call Cam­ as gardening, cleaning, Have an announcement to make? 1986 CERTIFICATE, pus Ministry at 848-3588. babysitting, repaITmg, Want a classified ad? DIPLOMA, BACHELOR'S, ALL DISABLED maintenance ... to name just a Contact Maryse Perraud at 4880 Qnd your item MASTER'S, AND DOC­ STUDENTS: For · assistance few. Consult the Canada Employment Centre at Con­ will be published in the Thursday Report. TORAL DEGREE CAN­ with_any problems you might DIDATES: If you are com­ have please call Paul or Nelly cordia's downtown campus or pleting the requirements for. at the Centre for Disabled call 283-4023 . The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of Concor­ (BC-219) in writing no later than Monday noon, prior to the dia University, serving faculty, staff and students at t.he Thursday publication date. downtown and west end campuses. It is published weekly dur- . Prinling: David-Martin Developments Inc . ing the academic year by the Public Relations Office, Concor­ Circulalion: 9,000 copies dia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd . W ., Montreal, Edilor: Barbara Verity' - 4882 , Que. H3G IMS. (514) 848-4882. Material published in The Regular Conlribulors: Simon Twiston Davies, Susan Gray, Thursday Report may be reproduced without permission. Zonia Keywan, R. Bella Rabinovitch, Paul Serralheiro, John Credit would be appreciated. University events and notices are Sobol, Patricia Willoughby, David Winch . published free of charge. Classified ads cost $2.50 for the first Nolices, Back Page, Classified Ads: Maryse Perraud - 4880 20 words, and 20 cents a word over 20 words. Events, notices, Typeselling and Assembly: Communication C-:ntre Ville - and classified ads must reach the Public Relations Office 523-2179

YEAR El'lD PARTY at 8 p.m. Boris Loukanov, Aneta the workplace, p.m. in the Thursday 17 Everyone is welcome. Petrovska and Ventsislav :Hall Bldg, SGW campus, star- , Saturday26 THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Kissyov at- 9 p.m. in H-110, lting from top floors. ------CONSERVATORY OF TARTUFFE by Moliere and Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW cam­ CONS ERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC , directed by Joel Miller at 8 pus. Wedn,esday 23 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: A CRY FOR HELP p.m. in the D.B. Clarke THEATRE DEPARTMENT: ART: L'ENIGME DE (Vik za Pomosht) (Nikolai Theatre, Hall Bldg. Tickets TARTUFFE by Moliere and CONSERVATORY OF KASPAR HAUSER (Jeder Roudarov, 1984) (English are $3; students and seniors, directed by Joel Miller at 8 CINEMATOGRAPHlC filr sich und Gott gegen alle) subt.) with Ivailo Geraskov, $2. For reservations call p.m. in the D.B. Clarke ART: ROME, OPEN CITY (We.mer Herzog, 1974) Elzhana Popova, Vesselin 848-4742. Theatre, Hall Bldg. Tickets (Roma, citta aperta) (Roberto (French subt.) with Bruno· S. Nedyalkov and Pavel Poppan­ THEATRE DEPARTMENT: are $3; students and seniors, Rossellini, 1944-46) (English Walter Ladengast, Brigitte dov at 7 p.m.; EFFI BRIEST THE CRUCIBLE by Arthur $2. For reservation call subt-.) with Anna Magnani, Mira and Hans Musaus at 7 (Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Miller and directed by Bryan 848-4742. Marcello Pagliero, Maria p.m.; CASANOVA (Federico 1973) (English subt.) with Doubt at 8 p.m. in the CONTEMPORARY DANCE Michi and Aldo · Fabrizi at 7 Fellini, 1976) (English) with Hanna Schygulla, Wolfgang Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sher­ DEGREEPROGRAM:Open p.m.; THE TIN DRUM (Die Donald Sutherlandm, Vim Schenck, Karl-Heinz Bohm_, brooke · St. W. Admission is house starting at 12 noon, at Blechtrommel) (Volker Hiblom, Sandy Allen, and Ulli Lommel at 9 p:m. in FREE but reservations (call 1822 de Maisorineuve W. (Vic­ SchlOndorff, 1979) (English Margaret Clementi, Carmen H-110,Hall Bldg. $2 each. 848-4741) are required because toria School gymnasium). subt.) with Mario Adorf, Scarpitta, Cicely Browne and SGW campus. seats are limited. FREE. Open to all. Angela Winkler, David Ben­ Claretta Algrandi at 9 p.m. in THEATRE DEPARTMENT: TRANSPORTATION nen t, Daniel Olbrychski, H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. TARTUFFE by Moliere and MANAGEMENT CENTRE: Monday21 Charles Aznavour and Andrea SGW campus. directed by Joel Miller at 1:30 Special seminar on THE Ferreol at 9 p.m. in H-110, and 8rp.m. in the D.B. Clarke STATE OF AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW cam­ Theatre, Hall Bldg. Tickets DEREGULATION with guest CINEMATOGRAPHIC pus. are $3; students and seruors, speaker Robert N. Kharasch, ART: SPIRITS OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS: $2. For reservation call Galland, Kharasch, Morese & DEAD (Roger Vadim, 1967) Open meeting at approximate­ 848-4742. Garfinkle, P.C., Washington (English) with Jane Fonda, ly 1:15 p.m. in H-769, Hall CLASSIFIED THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Blvd. W. (corner Guy/de Peter Fonda and Carla Marlier Bldg. SGW campus. THE CRUCIBLE by Arthur Maisonneuve). Free to Faculty at 7 p.m.; PARIS TEXAS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Miller and· directed by Bryan and students; $50 for others (Wim Wenders, 1984) Thursday24 SARGENT'S BAY YACHT Doubt at 1:30 and 8 p.m. in outside the University. Space · (English) with Harry Dean CLUB ON LAKE MEM­ the Chameleon Studio, · 7141 . is limited; If you plan to at­ Stanton, Hunter Carson, CONSERVATORY OF . PHREMAGOG: Two instructors Sherbrooke St. W. Admission tend, please register in ad­ Nastassja Kinski, Dean · CINEMATOGRAPHIC are needed to lead the sailing- is FREE but reservations (call vance in writing -or by calling Stockwelt, Aurore Clement ART: CIRCLE OF DECEIT swimming .pr