Board Approves Enhanced Retirement Option

Campagne de souscription Capital Campaign de l'Urnversite Concordia Concordia University

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Concordia University, Montreal Vol. 9 No. 27 Apr. 25 1986 Board approves enhanced retirement option

t its meeting of April The " Option for Change" allow for necessary be discussed with all eligible cut-off date for employability 23rd, Concordia's program is being offered to reorganization before the employees in a series of and people now have more A Board of Governors approximately 240 non University's busy fall and meetings to be held in the up flexibility to pursue interests approved an optional enhanc academic employees. The plan winter sessions. coming weeks (see accompa they may ·have put aside while ed retirement program that consists of a combination of a The enhanced retirement nying stories on page 2). raising their family. Since we will be available until June · 1ump sum payment -to all eligi option is part of the Universi "Although 'early retire have set the opt-in age at 50, it 20th, 1986 to all permanent ble employees plus enhanced ty's ongoing actfons to deal ment' is the accepted term in is obvious that the individuals fu ll- time, non-academic early pension for eligible staff with severely restricted budgets describing this sort of pro involved may still have several employees of the University members. Phase-out dates due to underfunding and com gram, I don't think that it ac productive years ahead of who will be 50 years old or have been set throughout the pressio ns. · " Concordia' s curately describes contem them. The package will pro more at May 31st, 1986. summer months in order to fi nancial situation is no porary reality," said Dr. vide them with the financial secret", said Dr. Jerome Jerome-Forget. "The whole means to explore comfortably Forget, Vice-Rector, Institu notion of retirement is chang other career alternatives," tional Relations and Finance, ing nowadays. The age of 65 is said the Vice-Rector: Giguere named new in announcing the Program. no longer considered a magical L.B. "The latest announcement of cuts to University operating Vice-Rector Services budgets by Quebec have com Jerome-Forget appointed pounded the problems we face Dean, Graduate Studies, in budgetary allocations in a · · Faculty of Engineering, Sir context of increasing deficit to CSST · George Williams University. and diminishing resources. We oncordia's Vice He has taught Electrical must make some difficult Rector, Institutional Engineering at Sir George and choices. However, in reaching C Relations and Concordia for 15 years. any decision involving Finance, Monique Jerome He h~s also been a member budgetary restrictions, there_ Forget, has been appointed as of . Senate, University Cur . the new President of the Com rjculum Coordinating Com mission de la Sante et de la mittee, Board of _ Graduate· (See stories on Securite au Travail (CSST), Studies · and Graduation replacing Mr. Justice Robert Ceremonies Committee on the page 2-) Sauve whose departure was Board of Governors. confirmed last week by Giguere's term as Director are two principles on which we Quebec Labour Minister r. Charles Giguere of of CRIM will be completed on refuse to compromise: We · Pierre Paradis. Concordia University May 31. As one of the must maintain the University's . The appointment is effective D. was appointed Vice- founders of CRIM, he helped academic standards and in May 1st, 1986 .. Rector, Services by the Board formulate its mission as a tegrity and we must provide Commenting on the an of Governors at its meeting on university-industry research fair and humane options for nouncement after Wednes- · Wednesday. Giguere will be complex in computing. CRIM University employees affected day's Board of Governors, CSST." taking over from Graham has been successful in forming( by the cutbacks. 'Option for Rector Patrick Kenniff said: Jerome-Forget thanked the Martin whose term expires on inter-unive r: siiy research Change' is in keeping with the " This is_the first time that a Rector for allowing her " full June L groups and in obtaining University's thinking in deal woman is appointed to this freedom in reaching a very dif Giguere is Associate Dean, significant federal and provin ing with this second · princi challenging position. We are ficult decision. Leaving Con Academic Programs in Con cial financing of research, ple", the Vice-Rector added. very honored that one of Con cordia makes this a particular cordia's Faculty of Engineer equipment and infrastruc The University has been cordia's senior administrators ly hard choice, since I have ing and Computer Science as tures. The Quebec govermµent considering implementation of should receive such outstan become very committed to this well as Director of CRIM, the has given CRIM $1.93 million an enhanced retirement pro ding recognition. At the same institution. That commitment Centre de Recherche Infor over a five year period, and gram since the budgetary pro time, we can only regret that will stay with me, however, matique de Montreal, a joint eight Canadian corporations cess was instituted at Concor the CSST' s gain should be and I intend to be a strong ad computer re!!earch group. have become members of the dia in 1985. The Board of Concordia's loss." vocate of fair treatment for He has been associated with centre. Concordia University Governors has been kept. in Kenniff further commented this U Diversity," she further Concordia and one of its foun is·among the Montreal univer formed of this possibility and on Jerome-Forget's significant stated. ding institutions, Sir George sities which are its founding careful consideration was contributions in initiatin-g ma Jerome-Forget has agreed to Williams University, since members. given to similar plans in other jor policy decisions over the remain involved in ongoing 1969. Among the positions he Giguere's career before institutions before Dr. past IO months, singling out work on such items as the has held have been Chairman coming to Sir George involved . Jerome-Forget submitted the the implementation of the budget in the weeks following of the Electrical Engineering teaching at the Nova Scotia " Option for Change" pro budgetary process as a "great her departure. A search com Department; Assistant Dean, Technical College and being a gram to the Board. performance in a difficult mittee will be_ struck in mid Academic Programmes, Flying Officer in the Royal Considered generous by financial context - and pro May to find her replacement. Faculty of Engineering Canadian Air Fore«:. general industry standards, the bably great training for what The new appointment is an- ~ ment; Assistant · · · B.V. program is voluntary and wi~ . ·awaits J_er~me-~orget at the (See page .6J - Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT Apr. 25, 1986 Comments made on program of enhanced retirement usan O'Reilly, Con 50 and 54 inclusive are entitled compromised by attendance at cordia's Director of to a lump sum. - the information session, which S Human Resources, O'Reilly says _ that the i& a very important feature in says the Enhanced Retirement benefits of the plar depend on making an informed deci Option will give permanent, the individual employee's age sion," she says. full-time, non-academic and years of service. A per Assoc. -Prof. Larry Boyle - Option for change employees of 50 years of age sonalized statement listing Finance, who has given finan and more "a unique oppor specific benefits is being cial seminars for Human Q. Is the plan for me? tunity for career reorientation prepared for every eligible Resources in the past, and who A. It may be, if you are a permanent full-time, non without financial hardship". staff member and will be made provides individual counsell academic staff member of Concordia University and are Although Concordia available during a series of in ing to staff members, says that 50 years old or more at May 31st, 1986. employees are already entitled formation sessions to be held he will be present at some of Q. How much will,I receive if I decide to accept the option? to early retirement between the by Human Resources. the sessions and will be A. ·Each employee will be offered a personalized package. ages of 55 and 64, their pen The sessions begin May I available for individual Each package will include a lump sum payment that will sion is reduced for earlier pay and will provide complete counselling, as usual. He views vary according to age and number of years as a full-time ment. "This penalty will be details on the program. Eligi the plan as being beneficial for employee. absorbed by the University for ble employees will be invited those who have built up In addition, employees eligible to draw early pension will eligible employees who will to a specific session, each hav significant assets during their be able to so without penalty. take advantage of the Option. ing been organized to bring working life and wish to retire For example, if you are between 55 and 57 on May 31st, These employees will be entitl together employees with com or enter another endeavour. 1986, the, lump sum will range between the salary ed to their pension, and will mon interests, O'Reilly says. _ "Each case has to be examined equivalent of 30 to 60 weeks of salary plus early also receive a lump sum pay O'Reilly , stresses that the on its 'own merit," he says. · pension without penalty. If you are 61 at the same date, ment," she explains. Eligible Enhanced Retirement Option Bill Raso, outgoing Presi the lump sum will vary between 26 and 46 weeks of salary employees between the ages of is voluntary: "No one will be dent of Concordia Universi along with your early pension without penalty. ty's Non-Academic Staff Q_. I had intended to retire this year anyway. Can I take ad Association (CUNASA), has vantage of the program? the following comments about A. Yes. Anyone in the eligible category may take advantage Letters to the Editor the Program: "My initial reac of the offer. __, tion i-s that it sounds very pro Q. What is the deadline for application? To the Editor: can afford to lose professors mising and seems to be quite A. Applications must be received by Human Resources by-S As_ reported 10 your who function as creative generous". Raso considers _it P.M. on June 20th, 1986. , "Faculty Footnotes" teachers, researchers and com important that remaining staff Q. When would I be leaving my job? (Thursday Report, April 10), munity activists. members be able to take on va A. Departures will take place during the summer months Applied Social Science Prof. · In your article, Prof. Chan cant positions and be trained and will be coordinated with individual departments in Kwok Chan has indeed been comes across as a normal for them, where necessary. He order to assure timely reorganization of services for the active in human needs research teacher going about the kind further added that · he would Fall and Winter sessions. in the Indochinese and of work expected of any facul like an improved early retire Q. How do I find out more about "Option for Change"?, Chinese communities in Mon ty member. That piece could ment plan to become a perma A. If you are an eligible employee, you will be receiving a treal. not have been published after · nent feature, with non memo from Human Resources inviting you to an infor Yet for the past three years. May 31, however, for after academic staff entitled to a mation meeting where all details of the program will be Dr. Chan has had to fight that date - unless things plan equivalent to that offered discussed. Since the program will not be repeated, it is hard, through the faculty change - Prof. Kwok Chan to academic staff. particularly important that you attend the meeting and grievance procedure, to keep will no longer be at Concordia According to - Susan get all the facts before making a final decision, even if his job at Concordia. The bat University. O'Reilly, it is unlikely that as you don't foresee that you will take advantage of the of0 tle is on again - let's hope he generous an option as this one fer. _succeeds. Shloime Perel could be considered by the L.B. I do not believe Concordia Grad student University on an ongoing basis: "One of the objectives of the plan is to reduce the University's salary expen CONCORDIA • ditures in view of continuing UNIVERSITY ·· ·· deficits, underfunding, and compressions. In such a con THE MICROCOMPUTER SHOWROOM text, the Enhanced Retirement INVITES Option can only be of an ex CONCORDIA STUDENTS', FACULTY, AND STAFF Coordinator ceptional nature. We are pay TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOM DURING THE SUMMER ing for it out of operating ex MONTHS penditures in order to lower (May, June, July, and August) Science and Human Affairs overall salary costs, which represent 800/o of the Universi ty's operating budget," she The Arts and Science Faculty is seeking applicants for the said. "A permanent program SPECIAL PRICES ON position of Coordinator for its Science and Human Affairs would be very costly and Programme. This is an interdisciplinary programme concern would defeat the purpose, MICROS ed with the social dimensions and il)teractions of science and which is to rationalize the OLIVETTI technology. At present, it offers a 6 credit specialization, a 42 financial situation in a APPLE* credit major, and a 30 credit minor in Science and Human Af humane way.'' IBM fairs. Because of these budgetary The Coordinator will be appointed for a two-year term and considerations, and as a result PRINTERS, MODEMS* will report to the Vice-Dean Academic Affairs. He/She will of the program, a position will have teach.ing responsibilities in the programme as well as ad be closed somewhere in the .LOCATION ministrative responsibilities. The coordinator will be responsi University for the majority of ble for the programme's budget, and the hiring of part-time the positions vacated. Posi 1440 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. faculty to meet the staffing requirements of the programme. tions left open will allow re ROOM 418 (Salary: current floor of Assistant Professor - $28,547) maining staff opportunities Interested candidates should send a covering letter stating for promotion or a new MONDAY & THURSDAY: I - 4 PM interests relative to this position, and a curriculum vitae to challenge. O'Reilly says that (OR THROUGH APPOINTMENT: 848-7678) Dr. C. Bertrand, Dean, Faculty of Arts and Science, Office CUNASA's participation will AD-324, Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke Street West, be sought in the handling of *Handled through central Microsystems Montreal, Quebec H4B IR6, before June 30, 1986. these reassignments. B.V. . ' / Sod-turning to be held _at Vanier Apr. 25, 1986 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 3 round-breaking Joan Dougherty, MNA for the Concordia community are ceremonies for the Jacques-Cartier and welcome to attend the ground G renovation and ex- Parliamentary Secretary to the breaking, however. pansion of the Vanier Library Minister of Education, Higher The expansion and moder ATAGLANCE will take place two weeks from Education and Science, will nization of the Vanier Library today, on Friday, May 9, at represent Education Minister is one of the major objectives rof. Herbert Ladd, ·Psychology, has been elected 11:30 a.m. Claude Ryan. Ryan will be out of Concordia's five-year $25 President of the McGill University Chapter of Sigma More than 300 specially of town at the annual meeting million Capital Campaign. P Xi and Assoc. Prof. Edward Maly, Chairman of invited guests from Concor of the Ministers of Education The construction will virtually Biology, a Council member. Both are Concordia faculty. The dia, the Quebec government, of Canada. double the size of the existing chapter has members from the four Montreal universities ... other universities and the The Vanier sod-turning will building. Dr. Erika Gaertner, who teaehes Biology here, and Prof. Don business community will be on be followed by a reception in Construction is expected to Fraser, a retired Geography professor, attended the 100th hand to celebrate the long the Campus Centre for the of begin in the fall. Anniversary of the founding of the Scientific Society Sigma awaited event. ficial party. All .members of K.J.W. Xi at Cornell University in mid-April. They also attended the · annual meeting of the Royal Military College "Military . History Symposium" in Kingston during March. Fraser has recently been admitted to membership in the Canadian In Biannual meeting held by CUFA stitute of Strategic Studies ... by Susan Gray sumer Price Index figures. CUFA's reserve funds, Concordia employees are invited to participate in the Stan -A pproximately 80 Since then, the administra amounting to $165 ,000, into dard Life Marathon of Stars, proceeds going to aid research unionized faculty tion's position has not been Government of Canada into children's diseases at the St. Justine and Montreal members and clear on the issue, and at one Treasury Bills. However, Children's Hospitals. For further information, phone Rhea librarians attended the bian ·point CUFA members were CUFA is still retaining a small Lajoie (2310) or 489-9640. nual general meeting pf the asked to forego the salary ad chequing account with the And in other fund-raising events, financial support or par Concordia University Faculty justment because of Concor Bank of Montreal, the Univer ticipation is sought for a bikethon to Mexico City to raise Association (CUF A) on April dia's tight financial situation, sity's bank, because of the funds for needy people in Mexico, particularly those who suf 17th. Alvi said. convenience this affords for fered from last year's earthquake. The project is organized by CUF A President Shafig He added that he has recent transferring dues. Melamed Michael Bonds, 255-5480, with UNICEF as thebeneficiary of Alvi said that the issue of ly written to the administra also proposed that CUFA send the project. salary adjustment remains tion, requesting a final stand a letter to the administration, Two newcomers to Concordia are welcomed: Ja"e Regan, unresolved, after several on the salary adjustment. If recommending that its funds PC Operator in CASS, Faculty of Commerce and Ad meetings with senior ad the adjustment is refused, be divested from the Bank of ministration, and Jody Staveley, Receptionist in Human ministrators since January. CUFA's next step will be ar Montreal, which allegedly in ' Resources. Steven Winikoff has been promoted to Software He told the meeting that the bitration, he said. vests heavily in South Africa. Analyst in the Computer Centre, and Faye Pennell has been administration had agreed in The second item on the The motion was withdrawn as transferred to become Secretary in the Journalism Depart January 1985 to an annual agenda was divestment. An it was felt that the students ment. salary adjustment. However, drew Melamed, Coordinator and CUFA have already put CUF A learned in February of Urban Studies, made a no enough pressure on the ad that the adjustment for this tion, which was approved, ministration on this issue. year would amount to no more reaffirming the CUF A Ex Assoc. Prof. Chris Gray than 2.05%, several percen ecutive's recent action~. fhe reported that the Grievance Annual meeting held tage points below the Con- Executive had transferred all (See "CUFA" on page 4) by CUNASA Screening of student films is scheduled By Simon Twiston Davies number of achievements that he Year End Screen large crowds each year, their activity in preparing for the t the seventh an he was really proud of ac ing of student films films being of a high calibre event, -reports Carole nual meeting of complishing on the Associa T from the Cinema and and free from many of the Theriault, Scheduling Officer, A CUNASA tion's behalf. Photography Department will constraints of commercial Media. For instance, the (Concordia University Non Over the last year, several be held Thurs. to Sat. nights, films. Included are animated sound studiq - known as Academic Staff Association), new policies have been May 1 to 3, in Room 110 of shorts, documentaries, ex Studio D - has been helping it was announced that Doug negotiated with the University the Hall Building. perimental works and drama. students work on their film lnsleay, Assistant to the Dean administration. Maternity Many of these student films transfers, post-dubbing and of Students, has been elected leave, leave without pay and Admission is free and open go on to international com ·mixing. The studio, headed by the new President of sick leave were of especial im to the public. A brief awards petitions such as Montreal's Roger Tyrrell, was also visited CUNASA, succeeding Bill portance, said Raso, who also ceremony will be held during Canadian Student Film· recently by 16 Queen's Univer Raso, who has held the post thanked Patricia Verret, Pat the May 1 presentation, and a Festival, France's prestigious sity students to mix their films. for the two years. Freed and Kathleen O'Connell different two hour program Cannes Film Festival and "Studio D houses two In presenting his final ex for their efforts in the negotia will be presented each evening. Berlin's Film Festival. Nagra 4.2s, six sound dubbers, ecutive committee report to tions. The work by the Concordia Facilities for the film a sound proof recording the annual meeting, Raso "We have, at last, been ful student film-makers draws makers have been the hub of studio, a good selection of stressed a number of points. ly accepted by the Board of microphones, signal process "The number of grievance Governors," continued Raso. ing equipment, two transfer (procedures) over the past year CUNASA will now have one rooms and a projection grew dramatically. This has representative on the Board. booth," Theriault reports. been especially the case with "We have been asking for this This 16mm professional sound 'designated' employees - those since CUNASA was created facility offers a full range of who have been made redun seven years ago. ·This is a ma services, including post-syncro dant and are then placed in a jor achievement." Details of recordings, special sound ef job elsewhere. One of these the voting for this mem,ber of fects, music recordings, cases is being taken to the the Board will be announced transfers and mixing. The highest level of our grievance in the next month or so. studio handles educational, procedure, the appeals boa~d. In the last year, CU NASA documentary, industrial and "Your association is work employees received a 4.13% public service announcements ing on your behalf in these pay increase. Negotiations in -addition to student anima grievances, although, of continue for this year's settle tion and fictional films, in course, we can't give the exact ment. Raso explained later cluding feature length films, details in public." that the increase will be at least she adds. Raso said there were a (See "CUNA SA" on page 4) Page 4 THE THURSDAY REPORT Apr. 25, 1986

CUFA choosing executive he process is under most votes: Assoc. Prof. Carl way to choose the ex Goldman and Assoc. Prof. T ecutive of CUFA, Joe Tascone. Concordia University Faculty Two positions have been Association, for the coming won by acclamation: Secretary by Patricia Willoughby Hockey Championship. academic year. Reference Librarian - rt Noseworthy's "They w~re two good years," Elizabeth Winiarz; and job as Business he recalls. This year' s President, Treasurer - Assoc. Prof. Brian A Manager of the He is founder and President Assoc. Prof. Shafig Alvi, has Markland. Loyola Sports Complex com of the Canadian College been re-elected for another Two members-at-large -have bines accounting and sports, Athletic Business Managers' . one-year term. been elected: Prof. Cooper his two loves. A former Assis Association, modelled on the A second election will be Langford, No. 1, and Assoc. tant Bursar in Accounts American association of the held for the vice-presidency Prof. Paul Sassano., No. 2. Receivable, he found the move same name. Many Canadians since a clear majority was not An election will be held for quite a change. An avid sport working in the field cannot af gained in the initial election by No. 3 between Lecturer sman himself, he once played ford to travel all over the the three candidates. In the Mahesh Sharma and Assoc. hockey for the Outremont ,i::::... States to attend meetings. He running still are the two can Prof. Guy Trudel. .Royals. He skis downhill, \l°" believes that by holding didates who had received the B.V. plays golf, cycles and swims j meetings in this country more and in his spare time coaches ~ people will become actively in matter cannot be resolved un midget hockey and soccer. ~ volved in the association. "I CUFA til the government's salary " It' s really diversified ~ would like to see it grow,' ' he (Continued from page 3) policy has been set for the here," says Noseworthy, who Art N oseworthy says. Committee, of which he is whole of the public and para wears many hats. He is Noseworthy's wife, Donna, Chairman, has won the right public sectors. I informed responsible -for keeping -daily The Arena and Women's also works at Loyola in the for a union representative to CUFA that, given the present and monthy records of the dif Basketball team were once Physical Plant Department. be present at all internal climate of austerity in Quebec, ferent sports, paying bills and featured in a movie about They meet for lunch every day grievance committees and for I would consider it irresponsi budgeting. He makes the Harvard University starring and go for an energetic walk those peop\e submitting a ble to .commit the University travel arrangements for the Elliot Gould. afterwards to get fresh air. grievance to receive copies of to a course of action it may teams and hires students for Noseworthy recently spent Their four sons are all sports reports of the proceedings. not be in a position to honour the work teams. He is on duty two years coaching the Con minded, like their, father. He Contacted by The Thursday and that a further meeting when there's a major game on, cordia women's hockey team. became concerned when they Report, the Vice-_Rector, In would be called as soon as we sometimes until 11 or 12 p.m. Since they already had the were playing midget hockey s ti tu ti o nal Relations and were informed of the govern He coordinates rental of the basics, he concentrated on because they were not getting Finance confirmed that she ment's position. However, Arena facilities and as a result teaching them team and power time on the ice. Some of the had met with members of the CUF A chose to file a is in ·contact with community play. They are non-contact, coaches who want to win focus CUF A executive on the matter grievance under a clause of the groups. Organizations such as like most women's hockey on the best players so that of salary adjustment. collective agreement which Alliance Quebec, the Black teams in this province. fhis some boys never get to play or According to Monique states that adjustments will be Community Council o f means they have to be more _improv e their game. '' They Jerome-Forget, CUFA was in made according to the govern Quebec and the Drug Abuse skillful, relying on skating and feel rejected and go home cry formed that a salary adjust ment's salary policy at a given Across Canada project have stick-handling ability. It was ing and want to quit," he says. ment above 2.05% could not time, and not based on cost of all used the faciiities for con demanding work, he said, but He has taken on a House be made until the University living figures" , Dr. Jeroqie ventions or rallies. He has to there were enjoyable League team in Chateauguay had received confirmation of Forget stated. ensure that no damage is done. moments, like when he found to coach and makes sure that the government's salary policy The matter is now in the J "We don't want anything too himself flanked by Maureen all the players get access to the for the present year: "The hands of an arbitrator. heavy on the ice surface," he McTeer and Barbara Jones ice. "The House League is _/ explains. " It breaks the pipes Kohahouski, the Olympic run supposed to be about par underneath the cement floor." ner, at the Women's National ticipation," he emphasizes.

Bike safety campaign violets to Angela Wilson in "0" COUNCIL - Virginia recognition of the work she Bruce, Admissions Office, launched CUNASA has done for the Association Marion Connors, Admissions By Paul Serralheiro over the last seven years. A Office, Bea Francis, Conf. & n 1985, 182 bicycles were reported stolen in the downtown (Continued from page 3) vote of thanks was also given Information Center, Pat area: a 95% increase from 1984. A significant portion of to Raso for his fine work. He Garneau-Pejhan, M .B.A. Of I the thefts were in the Concordia and McGill areas. 2% and should be retroactive will continue as a member of fice, Danny Kane, Bookstore, In view of these statistics, Constables Louis Lamarre and to the beginning of the year. the Association executive com Maryse Perraud, Public Rela Louis Turcotte of Station 25 (which serves the area cir The negotiations are continu mittee as a Past Member. tions, Phung Tu, Dean of cumscribed by Bleury, Atwater, Dorchester and Remem ing for parity with civil ser The CUNASA eiection Students Office; " S" COUN brance Road) are mounting a campaign for bicycle security vants. So far, only the results show: President , CIL - Jenny Calder-Lacroix, between April 27 and May 10. librarians have received a set Douglas Insleay, Dean of Art Gallery, Tamara Gulezko, "It's a very surprising that some people put a $1.95 lock on tlement, he added. Students Office; - Vi c e Development, Shirley Maynes, a $400 bicycle," said Lamarre, claiming inadequate locks as a In the financial statement President, Maureen Stacey, Office of the V .-R. Services, lure for thieves. " And when we recover bicycles, most people given earlier by Treasurer Joe Faculty of Commerce and Ad Louyse Lussier, Dean of don't know their serial number, therefore there is no proof Simonetta, it emerged that the ministration; Vice-President Students Office; " AS" that they own the bicycles," added Turcotte. Good locks and Association had made a profit Liaison, Garry Milton, Com COUNCIL - Fred Francis, recording serial numbers are essential to prevent robberies last year of $10,310. The cur puter Center; Treasurer, Joe Dean of Students Office, and to aid in the retrieval of stolen bicycles. Lamarre also rent balance of the Associa Simonetta, Treasurer's Office; Wendy Hedrich, Computer pointed out that $50 is not a lot to spend on a good luck. tion stands at $49,482. " But Secretary, Lynne Prendergast, Center, Chris Hodge, Com Most of the thefts, it was found, occur from Monday to we always have need of a war Admissions O ffice; Past puter Center, Carole Kle Friday between 9 am and 11 pm, with a heavy concentration chest," the meeting was told . member, W illiam Raso, ingrib, Office of the V .-R., In on Monday and Tuesday. Lamarre and Turcotte are asking "Lawyers are very expensive. Registrar's Office. st. Rel. &. Finance, Carolishca students to be more watchful of their own and other students' McGill's association just spent The Classification Councils Locas, Alumni Office, Pat bicycles, and, if possible, to set up a common area for $20,000 on one grievance." consist of: Rae Freed, Human Resources, bicycles where a security guard could be stationed. At the end of the meeting "T" COUNCIL - Rocco Lom and Nicole Saltiel, Safety Of there was a presentation of bardo, Civil Engineering; fice . Safety conference set for Concordia by David Winch while Dr. P. Sebastien of he "risks and respon McGill University will discuss sibilities" of keeping recent research of the sampl T universities safe ing and analysis of airborne places to work will be the cen asbestos in buildings. tral themes · of the 33rd Na "This conference is great Students and professors in the joint Ph.D. Administration program are seen making the May 2 an tional Conference on Campus · for us here in Quebec; it shows niversary celebration of the program. Graduates, students and professors will gather on May 2 in Safety, to be held at Concor everyone the progress the field the SG W Faculty Club from 5 to 7 to mark the anniversary. From left to right above are Christiane dia from June 22 to 27. is making here,'' notes Magor, Demers, a student in the program at Ecole des Hautes Eludes Commerciales; Richard Glass, a stu -"We were requested two or who was quick to add that dent in the program at Concordia; A.s:soc. Dean Christopher Ross, Director of the joint Ph.D. pro three years by the educational cooperation with McGill, gram; Assist. Prof Pierre Brunet, a graduate of the joint program and teacher of Management at division of the National Safety Laval and - ;some Ontario' Concordia; and Louise Cote, a student in the program at Universite du Quebec a Montreal. The Council in Chicago to hold the schools facilitated organiza McGill representative on the anniversary planning committee is Joe Lamtel. conference,'' reflects Sue tion of the conference at Con Magor, Coordinator, Occupa cordia. tional Health and Safety Of Art hazards, safety training, Ph.D., Administration 10 years old fice. "The last time this con infectious disease control in ference was held in Canada research laboratories and in by David Winch libraries and computer centres anglophones in the 1970s, but was in 1975 in Calgary. The door air pollution are a few of oncordia's PhD in of four different universities it is less and less a problem," university there had the best the major health-and-safety Administration pro - McGill, HEC (Hautes reflects Ross. developed health-and-safety areas addressed in the Con C gram is celebrating its etudes commerciales), UQAM The program includes three program in Canada. Now, the ference's lectures series. In ad tenth anniversary in 1986. The as well as Concordia." obligatory courses, in Ad safety programs of several dition to these high-profile program is, more precisely, a A student interested in the ministrative Thought, Canadian universities have in topics, fields such as joint PhD program, since PhD program applies at a Research Methodology and creased dramatically.' ' ergonomics - health con Concordia is one of four Mon single university, but also has Pedagogy, as well as jointly The conference is being siderations in computerized treal universities contributing to be accepted by the 'joint taught courses such as sponsored jointly by the Cam . office environments - and to it. committee' of four PhD pro Organizational Behaviour and pus Safety Association and the "the hypersensitive in " We graduated our first gram directors, with one Management Information National Safety Council, and dividual", will be addressed by PhD in 1980, and since then, representative from each Systems. Ross underlines that will bring together many of the experts from university oc there have been 31 university. Students from all even though many PhD's go leading occupational health cupational health offices. graduates," underlines Assoc. four universities study with on to careers in university and safety professionals work Registration information Dean Chris Ross, Director of professors from the various teaching, they rarely have ing in universities in the for the Conference can be ob the Concordia program and schools, meaning that PhD much formal training in United States and Canada. tained at the Occupational also Director of the joint pro candidates have to be effec pedagogy. Consequently, he "The leading people in the Health and Safety Office, or gram. "There are currently 70 tively bilingual. finds it worth noting that the field will be addressing their by calling Helen Nicoll a students enrolled, and they " Language was sometimes a PhD-Admin . here makes peers about traditional safety 848-4877. benefit from access to the p r oblem fo r so me Pedagogy a required course. fields such as fire safety, The typical applicant to the public safety and lab safety. program today is in his or her But at the same time, they will late 20s or early 30s, and has highlight the development in Free trade confe~ence is planned some background in the new fields, such as business world, as well as an ergonomics, toxicology and ost people react to session. A top pnonty in President, National Planning MBA or MSc business degree. indoor air pollution." the issue of free choosing t he Canadian Association, Washington, As well, many appl1cants have University safety profes M trade based on speakers has been regional D.C. MAs in fields such as history sionals, who must plan in the preconceived ideas or emotion representation. During the · Other speakers will be and economics. They are context of ever-tighter health - they aren't well informed," first morning plenary session, Robert Layton, Minister of motivated by the possibility of and safety regulations - and says Prof. Ron McTavish, Cart Beigie, Vice-President, State for Mines, Ottawa, making a career in university sky-high liability insurance Director of Concordia's Cen Chief Economist, Dominion Pierre MacDonalli, Minister research, teaching, consulting costs - will be aiming to keep tre for Management Studies Securities Pitfield, Reg of External Affairs, Quebec, or management. up with the most recent (CCMS) and the organizer of Baskin, General Vice Philip Allanson, . Assistant Ross, who earned his own developments in the field. an upcoming conference on President, Canadian Labour Deputy Minister for Trade, PhD at the University · of H owever, the conference free trad~. Congress, Frarn;ois Cote, O nta rio, Fred erick C. Western Ontario, underlines theme also underlines the need The conference, a col Research Director, Union des McEldowney, U.S. Acting that the pooling of the to develop health and safety laborative effort between Producteurs Agricoles and Consul General, and Harold resources of four universities programs which support CCMS and the Montreal Drouin will follow keynote M illican, Alberta Trade has real advantages: " It's a ' rather than hinder the spirit of Board of Trade, follows last speaker Peter Morici, Vice- Representative. more efficient use of creativity and innovation. December's successful con resources. And specialists at Mag or underlines, ference, which dealt with one university meet their moreover, that right-to-know deregulation in the transporta counterparts elsewhere, and legislation " is making it in tion industry. often projects may emerge." cumbent for university of The free trade conference, Economic specialist to speak As for the results of the pro ficials to take responsibility which is being targeted at gram after 10 years, Ross is for diffusing information senior management, will be r. C. Fred Bergsten, " International -Financial upbeat. about safety" . held at the Sheraton Centre on Director of _t he ln Markets and Economic Rela " We have graduates work The topics being debated at May 14 and 15 and features D sti t ute of Interna- tions into the 1990s". The ing in Montreal, the U.S. and the Conference are as diverse promin ent speakers from tional Economics in event is sponsored by Paine across Canada. And the quali as the activities at any large government, business and Washington, will be the guest Webber Inc. and organized by ty is good: Concordia and university. For example, L. labour. lecturer on Wednesday, April the Eco nom ic Student UQAM students have recently DiBerardinis of H a rvard Marie-Josee Drouin , 30 at 2:30 p.m. in the D.B. Association of Concordia. A won North America-wide University will describe a Economist and Director of the Clarke theatre of the Hall reception will follow in the Sir business co·mpetitions. "laboratory fume hood Hudson Institute, is one of the Building. George Williams Faculty Overall, I'd say, we're doing ma intenance programme''. speakers at the first plenary He will discuss Club. well." Page 6 THE THURSDAY REPORT Apr. 25, 1986

Watercolours, Jerome drawings by Caddy Forget to be shown he Concordia Art stationed in the West Indies to CSST Gallery is presenting and Central America. Unlike Ormsby K. Ford T the exhibition John most other of (Continued from 1) Concordia's Contemporary Dance Degree programme will ticipated for September. Herbert Caddy (1801-1887) ficer/ engineer/ artists, the ma again present three nights of student conceived and perform from April 28 to May 31. jority of Caddy's In the immediate future and ed dance works. The shows will be at the D.B. Clarke Theatre until more definite transitional The show has been organiz topographical landscapes were in the Hall Building on May 2, 3 and 4. Admission is free and ed by the Agnes Etherington made after he retired from tht plans can be finalized, tem one performance will commence at 8 p.m. daily. There may porary responsibility for her Art Centre, Queen's Universi Royal Artillery in 1844. A be a 5 p.m. show also -for more information please watch for ty in association with the large selection of these Cana units will be assumed by the posters, ask at the Hall Building information desk or Rector and the other two Vice McIntosh Gallery, University dian works are on display and telephone 848-4740 during the day or the D.B. Clark Box Of of Western Ontario, London. reflect both his love of nature Rectors. fice, 848-4742, the day of the performance. L.B. Its stop at Concordia marks and taste (or adventuresome the close of a nationwide tour. travel within Canada. John Herbert Caddy was born in Quebec City in 1801 Caddy's training as military and trained at the Woolwich engineer, his keen powers of PC lab facilities expanded Royal Military Academy, an observation and his romantic or the past three years Computer Science and the themselves, network file institution which 'graduated' 'touch' combine to give his the Computer Centre Faculty of Commerce and Ad servers, printers, software and . such other notable artists as works historical importance F has operated two labs ministration will cause a room renovations, the labs Thomas Davies (1737?-1812), and aesthetic appeal. The ex of IBM personal computers tremendous increase in the de will cost approximately · George Heriot (1766-1868) hibition is accompanied by an for student use. Various facul mand for this type of facility $450,000 and will offer a range and Philip John Bainbridge illustrated, bilingual catalogue ty members have used the labs starting in September, reports of different configurations (1817-1881). prepared by Frances K. Smith, in their courses, and approx John Woodrow, Manager that can be used for teaching This exhibition of 60 water Curator Emeritus of the Agnes imately 1,000 students per· Academic and Technical traditional programming colors and drawings by John Etherington Art Centre, with term are given hands on PC Sources, Computer Centre. In languages, spreadsheets, Herbert Caddy spans the ar an introductory essay by experience. fact, there is no possible way financial modeling, artificial tist's entire career and includes Robert Swain, Centre Direc Recent changes in the cur to fit all of the scheduled intelligence and computer works produced by him while tor. ricula of the Department of classes through the two ex graphics. isting labs. The project is still at the Several months ago the stage of defining the depart Computer Centre presented a mental teaching needs in order plan for the expansion of these to finalize the type of hard facilities to the Rector and ware and software. Physical CLASSIFIED Vice-Rector of the University. construction changes and Approval has now been given equipment ordering will to proceed with the creation of follow shortly. three additional PC labs to When this project is com WORDPROCESSING: Term CLUB ON LAKE MEM OPEN SESAME TO EVERY papers, essays, resumes, etc. Fast PHREMAGOG: One instructor is PORTAL ... " COMPLETE THIS support the new requirements, plete, there will be approx and accurate. Reasonable rates. needed to lead the sailing pro QUOTE TO k ... CEIVE 10 PER Woodrow says. Two of these imately 150 personal com Near Loyola. Rod or Leone: gramme in the junior sailing camp CENT DISCOUNT FROM tabs will be - ready for puters in teaching use at Con 484-2014. for the months of July and August WORDMASTERS, THE PRO September and the third by cordia. TYPING SERVfCE $1 per page. 1986. Sailing instructors qualifica FESSIONAL EDITORS/WORD December, and they will con Anyone wishing more infor Contact 489-9007. ti ons: 1) over 16 years. 2) Must /PROCESSORS. STARTING AT tain approximately 80 new mation on these new facilities VIETNAMESE FEMALE obtain ass . instructor's level of ,$2.50/PAGE. CALL WORD RESEARCH ASSISTANT: We MASTERS, 288-0095, 1411 Cres personal computers. Taking can contact John Woodrow at C. Y .A. Have bronze medallion of into account the computers 7628. are looking for a Vietnamese R.L.S. of Canada. For more in cent, No. 207, just above Ste female student as a research assis formation call: Pamela Frankel: Catherine. tant. This is a year-long part-time 933-7963 or · Valerie Aitken: ATTENTION: ALL FALL 1986 job starting now. Please, if you 933-2981. CERTIFICATE, DIPLOMA, have any training in social, FRENCH TUTORING BY EX BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, psychological, ·educational or an PERIENCED TEACHER: All AND DOCTORAL DEGREE thropological (or equivalent) levels. Emphasis on individual CANDIDATES: If you are com Nominations field, call us at: Laboratoire most needed areas (conversation, pleting the requireinents for your d'etude du nourrisson at pronunciation, reading, grammar, certificate, degree, or diploma U.Q.A.M., 282-7911 and ask for spelling, etc.) Before 8 · p.m.: program this Summer and for Colette. 849-9708. therefore expect to be considered RENTAL: September 1, 1986 - TRANSLATOR AND EDITOR: as a graduation candidate this Convocation Medals / August 31, 1987. Recent renova French, English, Spanish. Before Fall, YOU must inform the tions - compact design. 2 levels, 8 p.m.: 849-9708. Graduation Office by submitting ground floor and first. Equal to 6 TYPING near University/Sher a Fall 1986 Graduation Applica &Awards 1 / 2 rooms. 2 bathroom~ • . 2 en brooke. Professional, punctual. tion no later than July 15th, 1986. trances. Clothes washer/ dryer and Specialized in fast and meticulous STUDENTS WHO DO NOT AP May 1st is the deadline to nominate graduating dishwasher. Suitable for family of ly laid out presentation according PLY BY THIS DATE WILL students for the Loyola Campus, Sir George four; two couples; one couple or to college requirements. Memoirs, NOT GRADUATE THIS FALL. Williams Campus and Malone medals and to one self-indulgent person. Design theses, term-papers, CVs, letters. Obtain your form from the ed to specially accommodate English, French, Spanish. IBM Registrar's Services Department nominate any member of the university community single parent and teenager. Selectric III. Before 8 p.m.: on you campus and submit it to for the First Graduate Class Award. Nomination 1 Garden and patio. Montreal 849-9708, try weekends too. day. (Loyola, CC-214; SOW, forms and lists of the criteria applicable to each plateau. St-Laurent and Duluth WORDPROCESSING - Profes N-107) area. No pets allowed. No garage. sional service specializing in prize are available from the Dean of Students of $750.00 (unfurnished) - $850 theses, reports, term papers, etc. NATIONAL CATHOLIC fices (SOW: 2130 Mackay; Loyola: Ad-135) and (furnished) 'H' • month. Student & rush rates available. STUDENTS' CONFERENCE, Registrar's Services outlets (SOW: N-107; Loyola: Telephone: 848-474('. , Letter-quality printer. Near Con- AUGUST 24 - 29 - St. John's, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: cordia. 934-1455. Nfld. Call 848-3586 for informa AD-211). SARGENT'S BAY YACHT "THE MASTER WORD IS THE tion. Apr. 25, 1986 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7 '

\ Events NISM at 5 p.m. in H-435 , Hall p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. (Lyudmil Staikov, 1981) (English Thursday 24 Frjday 25 Bldg. FREE ADMISSION. For SOW campus. subt.) with Stoyko Peyev, An CONSERVATORY OF CONSERVATORY OF more information <; all CLARINET RECITAL: thony Genov, Bogomil Simeonov CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 848-3830/4700 or 876-4222. SOW Theodora Stathopoulos, student and Anton Gorchev at 7 p .m.; CIRCLE OF DECEIT (Die AGUIRRE, THE WRA Tl-I OF campus. of Sherman Friedland, in the MADAME X (Eine absolute Her Falschung) (Volker Schlondorff, GOD (Aguirre, der Zorn Gottes) Diploma in Advanced Music Per rschering) (Ulrike Ottinger, 1977) 1981) (English subt.) with Bruno (Werner Herzog, 1973) (English Saturday 26 formance Studies, accompanied at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 Ganz, Hanna Schygulla, Jean subt.) with Klaus Kinski, Helena CONSERVATORY 0 -F on the piano by Eva Csarnay, will each. SOW campus. Carmet, Jerzy Skolimowski, Gila Rojo, Del Negro, Ruy Guerra, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: play works by Brahms, Bernstein, CONCORDIA CAMPUS von Weitershausen ' and Peter Peter Berling and Cecilia Rivera at L'ENIGME DE KASPAR Stravinsky and Mozart at 8 p.m. MINISTRY: SUNDAY Martin Urtel at 7 p.m.; ROMA 7 p.m.; AMARCORD (Federico HAUSER (Jeder fur sich une Gqtt in St-George's Church, 1101 EUCHARIST at 11 a.m. and 8 (Fellini-Roma) (English subt.) Fellini, 1973) (English subt.) with gegen alle) (Werner Herzog, 1974) Stanley St. (Metro-Bonaventure) p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. with Peter Gonzales, Britta Pupella Maggio, Magali Noel, (French subt.) with Bruno S. Presider: John Wickharn, S.J. Barnes, Fiona Florence, Renato Bruno Zanin, Armando Branda, Walter Ladengast, Brigitte Mira Wednesday 30 Loyola campus. Giovanoli, Alberto Sordi and Ciccio Ingrassia and Vandino and Hans Musaus at 7 p.m.; CONSERVATORY OF Marcello Mastroianni at 9 p.m. in Orfei at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall CASANOVA (Federico Fellini, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Mondays H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. 1976) (English) with Donald LE JOURNAL D'EDITH (Ediths CONSERVATORY OF campus. YOUNG SCHOLARS CON Sutherland, Vim Hiblom, Sandy Tagebuch) (Hans W. Geissen CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL: FERENCE IN ART HISTORY: Allen, Margaret Clementi, dorfer, 1983) (French subt.) with TICKET OF NO RETURN Vladimir Landsman, violin, Anna M.A. and ~H.D. Art Histo_r,y Ca,rmen Scarpitta, Cicely Browne Angela Winkler, Vadim Glowna, (Ulrike Ottinger, 1979) at 8 p.m. Szpilberg, piano, and Gary from Canadian Universities will and Claretta Algrandi at 9 p.m. in Leopold von Verschuer and Hans in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SOW Russell, cello, in works by Bach, present papers in sfx sessions H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW Madin at 7 p.m.; DAY OF THE campus. Prokofiev and Brahms at 8 p.m. devoted to: stylistical analysis, campus. IDIOTS (Tag der Idioten) BOARD OF GRADUATE in St. George's Church, 1101 historiography, iconography, YOUNG SCHOLARS CON (Werner Schroeter, .1982) (English STUDIES: Regular meeting at 2 Stanley St. FREE. semiotics, sociology of art, FERENCE IN ART HISTORY: subt.) with Carole Bouquet, Ida p.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. SOW CONCORDIA ART GALLERY: feminist art history. For more in M.A. and PH.D. Art History Di - Benedetto, Ingrid Caven, campus. RONSHUERBROOK: RECENT formation call 848-4693 / 4700. from Canadian Universities will Christine Kaufmann and Tamara WORKS, until April 26; BRIAN Registration fee waived for Con present papers in six sessions Kafka at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Tuesday6 MCNEIL: IRONWORKS, until cordia students and personnel. devoted to: stylistical analysis , Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. CONSERVATORY OF May 31. Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. ART HISTORY historiography, iconography, CONCORDIA ART GALLERY: CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: SOW campus. UNDERGRAD U AT E semiotics, sociology o f art, LOUIS MUHLSTOCK: NEW LE DERNIER TROU (Herbert CONCORDIA CAMPUS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: feminist art history. For more in THEMES AND VARIATIONS Achternbusch, 1981) at 7 p.m.; MINISTRY: NUNS: '· BEHIND Public Lecture - Professor formation call 848-4693 / 4700. 1980-1985 and JOHN HEJlBERT FREAK ORLANDO (Ulrike Ot THE VEIL. Call Belmore House Timothy J . Clark, Harvard Registration fee waived fo r Con CADDY 1801-1887 , until May 31. tinger, 1981 ) at 9 p.m. in H-110. at 848-35 88 for location. University on.MYTH & MODER- cor~ia students and personnel. Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. SOW cam Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. pus. Sunday 27 Wednesday? CO N SERVATORY OF Thursday, May 1 CO NSERVATORY OF CI NEMATOGRAPHIC ART: PIANO RECITAL: Pamela Kor CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: NOTICES COEUR DE VERRE (Herz aus man, student of Philip Cohen, in PALERMO OU WOLFSBURG Glas) (Werner Herzog, 1976) the Diploma in Advanced Music (Werner Schroeter, 1980) at 8 OPENING OF THE CANADA the Dean of Students offices (French subt.) with Josef Bier Performance Studies, will play p.m. in H~·110, Hall Bldg. $2. EMPLOYMENT CE NTRES (SOW: 21 30 Mackay; Loyola: bichler, Cle mens Scheitz and works by Bach-Liszt, Clementi, SGW ca~pus. FOR STUDENTS: The ten AD-135) and Registrar's Services Stefan Guttier at 7 p.m.; PROVA Chopin, Scriabin and Ravel at 8 Canada Employment Centtes for outlets (SOW: N-107; Loyola: D ' ORC HESTRA (Orchestra p.m. in St-George's Church, 11 01 Thursday 8 Students (CEC-S) in the Montreal AD-21 I} Rehearsal) (Federico Fellini, 1978) Stanley St. (Metro-Bonaventure) CO NSERVATORY OF region offer once again their LE MOUVEMENT INTERNA (English subt.) with Baldwi n CONCORDIA CAMPUS CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: placement services . to students TIONAL POUR LES FEMMES Baas, Clqra Colisimo, Elisabeth MINISTRY: CHRISTIAN THE GAY DIVORCEE (Mark looking for a summer job. ET L'ENSEIGNEMENT DE LA Labi and Claudio Ciocca at 9 p.m. WOMEN'S GROUP at 6:30 p.m. Sandrich, 1934) (English) with Registering very early with the MATHEMATIQUE in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. in Belmore House, Loyola cam Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire at CEC-S definitely increases the (MOIFEM/ IOWME) - SECTION SOW campus. pus. 7 p.m.; DORIAN GRAY IN THE possibilities of finding a summer QUEBECOISE vous invite au col- CONCORDIA CAMPUS CINEMA STUDENTS MIRROR OF THE POPULAR job. It is also a good way to get all 1oq u e FEMMES ET MINISTRY: MUL TIFAITH ASSOCIATION: Year End PRESS (Ulrike Ottinger, 1983) at kinds of practical information. MATHEMATIQUE, 6-7 juin, CELEBRATION FOR PEACE at Screening at 7:30 p.m. in H-110, 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 Student placement officers can 1986 au Gegep Andre 3 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. SOW Hall Bldg. FREE. SOW campus. each. SGW campus. give tips on job hunting, the labor Laurendeau, Montreal. Pour campus.· SUNDAY EUCHARIST For more information call THEATRE DEPARTMENT: market and the various federal recevoir le programme et la fiche at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. in the 285-5200/ 336-9248. One Act Play Festival - HELLO summer programs. Students have d'inscription,. ecrire a MOIFEM, Loyola Chapel. Presider: Robert OUT THERE by William access to the daily job postings. , C.P. 609, St-Basile-l1c-grand, J0L Nagy. Loyola campus. Friday 2 Saroyan, directed by Carmen Students can also join the "Odd ISO ou bien appeler Louise Lafor ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY Bouchard; OVERTONES by Job Squad" team at any time dur tune: (514) 364-3320 ou Roberta Monday28 COUNCIL: , Meeting (all day) Alice Gerstenburg, directed by ing the summer. These teams do Mura: (418) 656-2145/656-3651. CONSERVATORY OF starting at 9:30 a:m. in AD-131 ; Anna Goodson and BLOOD ON odd jobs such as gardening, clean GUIDANCE SERVICES - A CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Loyola campus. , THE CAT'S NECK by R. W. ing, babysitting, repairing, JOB FINDING CLUB for Dec. NOSFERATU (Werner Herzog, CINEMA STUDENTS Fassbinder, directed by Paula de maintenance, . . . to name just a '85 and April '86 graduates will be 1978) (English) with Klaus Kinski, ASSOCIATION: Year End Vasconcelos at 8 p.m. in the few. Consult the Canada Einploy- held May 7 -16 inclusive, 9 a.m. - Isabelle Adjani, Bruno Ganz and Screening at 7:30 p.m. in H-110, Chameleon Studio, Loyola cam 1ent Centre at Concordia's 12 noon to assist in developing job Jacques Dufilho at 7 p.m:; CITY Hall Bldg. FREE. SOW campus. pus. Come early, seating is :>wntown campus or Call search strategies. Application OF WOMEN (La Citta delle For more information call limited. NO ADMISSION B-4023. forms available at Guidance Ser Donne) (Federico Fellini, 1979) 285-5200/336-9248. CHARGE. 'INAL EXAMINATION vices H-440 and 2490 West Broad (English subt.) with Marcello ,CHEOULE: Students are way. Deadline for returning ap- Mastroianni, Ettore Manni, Anna Saturday 3 Friday9 :eminded that they must check the . plication is April 14. Prucnal and Bernice Stegers at 9 CINEMA STUDENTS CONSERVATORY OF Final Examination Schedule p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. ASSOCIATION: Year End CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: posted on both campuses for any LOWEST RATES IN TOWN: SOW campus. Screening at 7:30 p.m. in H-110, TOP HAT (Mark Sandrich, 1935) changes made to the tentative HOLIDAY/THRIFTY RENT-A Hall Bldg. FREE. SOW campus. with Ginger Rogers and Fred schedule. . · CAR is pleased to offer Concor Tuesday 29 For more information call Astaire at 7 p.m.; SISTERS OR NOMINATIONS FOR CON dia University personnel the CONSERVATORY OF 285-5200/ 336-9248. THE SCALES OF HAPPINESS VOCA T10N MEDA.LS & lowest rental rates in Montreal. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: MUSIC DEPARTMENT: (Margarethe yon Trotta, 1979) at AW ARDS: May 1st is the Sub-compact to full size vehicles EIKKA KATAPPA (Werner MASTER CLASS for BARO 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 deadline to nominate graduating are available for only $28.00 per Schroeter, 1969) (German) with QUE ENSEMBLES with harp each. SGW campus. students for the Loyola Campus, day including kilometrage, upon Gisela Trowe, Carla Aulaulu and sichordist Hendrik Bouman. For SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in Sir George Williams Campus and presentation . of · Concordia Magdalena Montezuma at 7 p.m.; registration and information, AD-131, Loyola campus. Malone medals and to nominate University I.D. (incidentals extra). AND THE SHIP SAILS ON (Ela phone 848-4706. DOCTORIAL . . THESIS any member of the university To reserve a vehicle or for more nave va) (Federico Fellini, 1983) DEFENSE: Udoyara Sunday Tim community for the First Graduate information, • please call (English subt.) with Freddie Sunday4 on CHARACTERISTICS OF Class Award. Nomination forms Holiday/ Thrifty Rent-A-Car at Jones, Barbara Jefford, Victor CONSERVATORY OF SOME OPEN CHANNELS at 2 and lists of the criteria applicable 879-1932 (Windsor Train Station) Poletti, .Peter Celli er, Elisa CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: p.m. in S-206, 2145 Mackay to each prize are available from or 845-5954 0600 Berri Street). Mainardi and Norma West at 9: 15 THE GLORY OF KHAN (See Back Page) 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 the Thursday publication date. . downtown and west end campuses. It is published weekly dur Printing: David-Martin Developments Inc. ing the academic year by the Public Relations Office, Concor Cin:ulation: 9,000 copies dia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd . W., Montreal, Editor: Barbara Verity - 4882 . Que. H3G IMS . (514) 848-4882. Material published in The Regular Contributon: 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 Notices, Back Page, Classified Ads: Maryse Perraud - 4880 20 words, and 20 cents a word over 20 words. Events, notices, Typesetting and Assembly: Communication C-::ntre Ville - and classified ads must reach the Public Relations Office 523-2179

COMMERCE AND AD Riley at 8 p.m. in the C!}ameleon MINISTRATION FACULTY . Thursday 15 Sunday 1_8 Studio, Loyola campus. Come Sunday, June 1 COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. CONSERVATORY OF CONSERVATORY OF early, seating is limited. NO AD CONSERVATORY OF _ in AD-131, Loyola campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CJN·EMATOGRAPHIC ART: MISSION CHARGE. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: THEATRE DEPARTMENT: SHALL WE DANCE? (Mark THE BARKLEYS OF BROAD ROMEO AND JULIET (George One Act Play Festival - HELLO Sandrich, 1937) with Ginger WAY (Charles Walters, 1949) Saturday 24 Cukor, 1936). with Leslie Howard OUT THERE by William Rogers and Fred Astaire at 7 with Ginger Rogers and Fred CONSERVATORY OF and Norma Shearer at 7 p.m.; Saroyan·, directed by Carmen p.m.; A PEBBLE BY THE Astaire at 7 p.m.; A BROTHER CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER Bouchard; OVERTONES by WAYSIDE (Tomotake Tasaka, AND HIS YOUNGER SISTER PORCILE (Pier Paolo Pasolini, (Joseph Mankiewicz, 1959) at 9:15 Alice Gerstenburg, directed by · 1938) at 9 ·p.m. in H-110, Hall (Yasujiro Shimazu, 1939) at 9 1969) at 7 p.m.; LOAFING AND p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Anna .Goodson and BLOOD ON Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. CAMOUFLAGE (Nicos Perakis, SOW campus. THE CAT'S NECK by R.W. . SOW campus. 1984) at 9 p.m. in_ H-110, Hall Fassbinder, directed by Paula de BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. Open meeting at about 8 p.m. in Monday2 Vasc.on<;elos at 8 p.m. in the THEATRE DEPARTMENT: CONSERVATORY OF AD-308, Loyola campus. Monday 19 Chameleon Studio, Loyola cam VICTORIA DAY: THE One Act Play Festival - LA CINEMATOGltAPHIC ART: pus. . Come early, seating is THEATRE DEPARTMENT: UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOS LE<;ON by Eugene Ionesco, ELECTRA (Michael Cacoyannis, limite9. NO ADMISSION - One Act Play Festival - THE ED directed by Alain Dunlavey & Luc 1962) at 7 p.m.; HENRY V CHAR,_OE. ZOO STORY by Edward Albee, CONSERVATORY OF Aube; AND AT NIGHT WE (Laurence Olivier, 1944) with f:-- ... directed by Liam Callaghan; AN CINEMATOGRAPHIC .ART: DREAM... by David Mutch, Laurence Olivier, · Leslie Banks, . · Saturday 10 NED FOR BRUSSEL SPROUTS THE FOUR SEASONS OF directed by Kim Barsanti & Cathy Robert Newton and Leo Geno at 9 CON$JRVATORY OF by Murray Schisgal, directed by CHILDREN (Part I) and THE Crowe; DUTCHMAN by Leroi p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Edith ltzcovici and ISLANDS by FOUR SEASONS OF Jones, directed by Richard J. SOW campus. FOL~OW THE FLEET (Mark Margret Hollingsworth, directed CHILDREN (Part II) (Hiroshi Riley at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Sandrich, · 1936) with Ginger by Carol Jones & Helen Giannou Shimizu, 1939) at 8 p.m. in H-110, Stuflio, Loyola campus. Come Tuesdaf 3 Rogeis .. and Fred Astaire at 7 at 8_ p.m. in the Chameleon Hall Bldg. $2. SOW campus. · early, seating is limited. NO AD CONSERVATORY OF p.m.; , A POT WORTH A Studio, Loyola campus. Come MISSION CHARGE. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: MILJ,..:fON R YO (Sadao early, seating is limited. NO AD Tuesday20 MISS JULIE (Alf Sjoberg, 1951) Yamanaka, 1935) at 9 p.m. in MISSI<:>N CHARGE. CONSERVATORY OF Sunday25 . at 7 p.m.; SWEET BIRD OF H-110~'.J-lall Bldg. $2 each. SGW CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CONSERVATORY OF YOUTH (Richard Brooks, 1961) campus: Fridav 16 BLOSSOMING PORT (Keisuke CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: with Geraldine Page at 9 Q.m. in THEATRE DEPARTMENT: FINE ARTS FACULTY COUN- Kinoshita, 1943) at 8 p.m. in TEOREMA (Pier Paolo Pasolini, H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW One Act Play Festival - HELLO CIL: Meeting at 9:30 a,m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. SOW cam 1969) at 7 p.m.; THE PRICE OF campus. OUl": ·"THERE by William VA-245, 1395 J?orchester W. pus. LOVE (Tonia Marketakr, 194) at Saroyan, directed by Carmen THE ANDREW HOMZY JAZZ 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 Wednesday4 Bouchard; OVERTONES by · ORCHESTRA: Canadian Wednesday 21 each. SOW campus. CONSERVATORY OF Alice Gerstenburg, directed by- premiere of SUITE THURSDAY· CONSERVATORY . OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Anna ·Goodson and BLOOD ON a four-movement jazz suite com CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Monday26 THE LITTLE FOXES (William THE 'CAT'S NECK by R.W. posed by Duke Ellington and Billy ARMY (Keisuke Kinoshita, 1944) CONSERVATORY OF Wyler, 1941) with Bette Davis, Fassbinder, directed by Paula de Strayhorn; North American at 8 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Herbert Marshall, Ray Collins, · .Vascoii~elos at 8 p.m. in the .· premiere of OFF - LIMITS, a SOW campus. REVANCHE (Nicholas Vergitis, Charles Dingle, Dan Duryea and Chameleon Studio, Loyola cam- three-movement jazz suite com 1983) at 7 p.m.; MEDEA (Pier. Patricia Collinge at 7 p.m.; pus. Come early, seating· is posed by Belgian pianist Francy Thursday22 Paolo Pasolini, 1970) at 9 p.m. in HAMLET (Laurence Olivier, .'. limited. NO ADMISSION Boland, ·col-leader of the Kenny CONSERVATORY OF . H-~ 10, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW 1947) with Laurence Olivier, Basil CHARGE.· ClarkecFrancy Boland Big Band, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: .~ampus. Sydney, Eileen Herlie, Jean Sim' · at 8 p.m. in H-110, .Hall Bldg. CHILDREN OF THE BEEHIVE mons, ·Felix Aylmer and Stanley Sunday 11 SGW campus. · (Hiroshi Shimizu, 1948) at 7 p:m.; Tuesday27 Holloway at 9: 15 p.m. in H-110; CONSERVATORY OF THEATRE DEPARTMENT: PIER PAOLO·PASOLINI (Carlo CONSERVATORY OF Hau'Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART~ One Act Play Festival - THE Heyman-Chaffey, 1970) and AC CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: SWING TIME (George Stevens, ZOO STORY by Edward Albee, CATTONE (Pier Paolo Pasolini, ABAPHUCIWE~ THE Thursday 5 1936) with Ginger Rogers and· . directed by Liam.Callaghan; AN 1961) at 9 p.m. in H-110, HaH DISPOSSESSED (Gavin Younge, CONSERVATORY , OF Fred Astaire at 7- p.m.; OLDER NED FOR BRUSSEL SPROUTS Bldg. $2. SOW campus. 1980) and PASSING THE CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: • BROTHER, YOUNGER SISTER by Murray Schisgal, directed by THEATRE DEPARTMEN~ MESSAGE (1982) at 7 p.m.; 1922 PHEDRE (Pierre Jourdan, 1968) · (Sadao Kimura, 1936) at 9 p.m. in · Edith ltzcovici and ,ISLANDS by One Act Play Festival - LA (Nikos Koundour2s'. 1978) at 9 at 7 p.m.; A MAN FOR ALL H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW Margret Hollingsworth, directed · LE<;ON by · Eugene Ionesco, 0 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. · SEASONS (Fred . Zirinemann, campus. by Carol Jones & Helen Giannou directed by Alain Dunlavey & Llic SOW campus. 1966) at 9 p.m. in H-110; Hall CONCORDIA CAMPUS · at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon · Aube; AND AT NIGHT WE Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. . MINISTRY: SUNDAY Studio, Loyola campus. Come DREAM... by David Mutch, Wednesday 28 EUCHARIST at 11 a.m. and 8 early, seating _is limited. NO AD directed by Kim Barsanti & Cathy Hall Bldg. CONSER\'..ATORY Friday 6 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. MISSION CHARGE. Crowe; DUTCHMAN by Leroi · OF ·CINEMATOGRAPHIC CONSERVATORY OF Presider: Robert Gaudet, . S.J. Jones, directed · by Richard J. ART: REMBETIKO (Costas Fer CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Loyola campus. Saturday 17 Riley at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon, ris, 1983) at 8 p.m. in H-110, Hall JULIUS CAESAR (Joseph: L. CONSERVATORY , OF Studio, Loyola campus. Come . Bldg. $2. SOW campus. Mankiewicz, 1953) with Louis Monday12 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: early, seating is limited. NO AD Calhern, James Mason and John CONSERVATORY OF . CAREFREE (Mark Sandrich, MISSION CHARGE. Thursday29 Gielgud at 7 p.m.; WHO'S CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 1938) with Ginger Rogers and CONSERVATORY OF AFRAID O,F "VIRGINIA MR. THANK YOU (Hiroshi Fred Astaire at 7 p.m.; Friday23 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: IL WOOLF (Mike Nichols, 1966) Shimizu, 1936) at 8 p.m. in H-110, AIRPLANE DRONE (Tomotaka CONSERVATORY OF DECAMERONE (Pier Paolo with Richard . Burton, Elizabeth · Hall Bldg .. $2. SOW campus. Tasaka, 1939) at 9 p.m. in H-110, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Pasolini, 1970) at 7 p.m.; ANGEL Taylor, George Segal and Sandy Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. THE GOSPEL ACCORDING (George Katakouzinos, 1982) at 9 Dennis at 9:15 p.m. in H-110, Tuesday 13 CONCORDIA CAMPUS TO ST. MATTHEW (Pier Paolo p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. CONSERVATORY OF MINISTRY: ROBERT NAGY'S Pasolini, 1964) at 7 p.m.; SOW campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: A 25TH ANNIVERSARY. C<;>me OEDIPUS REX (Pier Paolo Saturday 7 - STAR ATHLETE (Hiroshi and help us celebrate the 25th an Pasolini, 1967) at 9:30 p.m. in Friday 30 CONSERVATORY OF Shimizu, 1937) at 8 p.m. in H-110, niversary of Nudge's ordination. H-110. Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: A Hall Bldg. $2. SGW campus. Mass in the Loyola Chapel. For campus. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: DOLL'S HOUSE (Joseph Losey, CONCORDIA CAMPUS information, contact 848-3588. COMMERCE AND AD Hall Bldg. SUDDEN LOVE 1974) with Jane Fonda at 7 p.m. MINISTRY: REPORT ON EL THEATRE DEPARTMENT: MINISTRATION FACULTY (Yorgos Tseberopoulos, 1984) at 7 KING LEAR (Peter Brook, 1971) SALVADOR at 7:30 p.m. in the One Act Play Festival - THE COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. p.m.; CANTERBURY TALES at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 Loyola · Chapel. An eyewitness zoo STORY by Edward Albee, in GM-503-48, 1550 de Maison (Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1974) at 9 each. SGW campus. report on the refugee situation in directed by Liam Callaghan; AN neuve Blvd. W. SOW campus. p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. El Salvador. Loyola campus. NED FOR BRUSSEL SPROUTS THEATRE DEPARTMENT: SOW campus. Sunday 8 by Murray Schisgal, directed by One Act Play Festival - LA CONSERVATORY OF Wednesday 14 Edith Itzcovici and ISLANDS by LE<;ON by Eugene Ionesco, Saturday 31 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CONSERVATORY OF Margret Hollingsworth, directed directed by Alain Dunlavey & Luc ARABIAN NIGHTS (Pier Paolo THE SEAGULL (Yuli Karasik, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: by Carol Jones & Helen Giannou Aube; AND AT NIGHT WE PasoHni; 1974) at 7 p.m.; SALO, 1971) at 7 p.m.; PICNIC (Joshua COMPOSITION CLASS (Kajiro at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon DREAM... by David Mutch, THE 120 DAYS OF SODOM Logan, 1955) with Kim Novak, Yamamoto, 1938) at 8 p.m. in Studio, Loyola campus. Come directed by Kim Barsanti & Cathy (Pier Paolo Pasolbti, 1975) at 9-.30 . RmaJind Russell, William Holden H-110. Hall BJdg. S2. SOW cam early. seating is limited. NO AD Crowe; DUTCHMAN by Leroi p.m. a H-110, Hal .... $2 ex~. at 9 p.m. in H~l 10, Hall Bldg. S2 pus: MmION CHARGE. Jones, · directed ,by Richard ·1. SGW ·~ each. SOW campus.