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- Page 2 THE TRURSDA Y REPORT Dec. 6, 1984 No full scale removal Monitoring of asbestos to continue Last issue

thorough analysis of "We are confident that by during construction in the and the different types of As you have probably asbestos levels in Con­ adopting this plan of action, 1960s - a common practice fibres present were accurately already guessed from this A cordia's buildings will there is no danger to staff or then. In almost all Concordia analyzed. week's cover, today marks the be completed · by Christmas. students. In fact, this is the buildings, these beams are "Asbestos is known to last issue of The Thursday Monitoring of levels will most responsible approach to covered either with a sealant cause fibrotic tung disease in Report before the New Year. follow periodically to ensure take," she says. · material or enclosed by a asbestos workers after many Publication resumes Jan. 10. the safety of everyone at the The administration has long suspended ceiling. years of their exposure to The University closes on University, reports Sue been aware of the presence of There are, however, a few respirable fibres at high con­ Dec. 21 and reopens Jan. 3. Magor, the Coordinator of asbestos in some of its locations in the Hall Build ing centrations. Asbestos has also Occupational Health and buildings. Air sampling was where beams are exposed, recently been identified as an Safety at Concordia. first carried out in the Hall Magor continues. These areas agent that causes cancer of the Drummond Air sampling already com­ Building in 1980 and again were examined thoroughly last lungs or mesothelomia, the pleted and recommendations during April and May last spring, with sampling being latter being a rare cancer of by specialists have led the year. Both surveys showed done in several locations over the lining of the chest and ab­ Science University to decide that a that the levels of airborne an eight-hour period. The dominal cavity. A combina­ programme of reg'-!lar asbestos fibre from all samples analys·is was performed by tion of smoking and exposure renovations surveillance rather than full are _well below the regulated transmission electron to asbestos · increases the risk scale removal is the best standards of Quebec and of microscopy and gravimetric of lung cancer," Magor says. ver $300,000 of renova­ policy. Asbestos removal is the more stringent ones in the measurement. This method is Few studies have been done tions are underway on not recommended unless the USA as outlined by the Oc~ much more sensitive than the yet on the risk of asbestos­ 0 the Drummond Science material is in very poor condi­ cupational Health and Safety one required by Quebec's associated diseases in non­ Building at the west end cam- tion or can be easily disturbed, Administration (OSHA\ health and safety comnmission . asbestos workers who are ex­ pus. A s a res u lt, the because the removal process Magor reports. or by the OSHA. Through this posed to very low levels or on Psychology Department will can cause a much higher risk Chrysotile asbestos was us­ method, the levels of asbestos an intermittent basis. gain better facilities and more of exposure than simply leav­ ed as insulating material on were determined to be well There are no norms or than double the amount of ing it alone, she explains. the main supporting beams below the regulated norms, regulations in North America, space it now has on the west setting limits for airborne end campus. Facilities will in­ asbestos fibres in buildings clude rooms to house animals such as schools or offices. µsed for study, J.P. Petolas, However, the Environmental A ssista nt Vice Rector, Father Lonergan dies Protection Agency (EPA) in Physical Resources, reports. the United States requires The Psychology Depart­ McEvenue, Acting Chair­ is being studied. Lonergan's by Sandra Wills school boards to identify and ment will occupy part of the man of Theology and a "Generalized empirical ather Bernard report the location and condi­ fourth floor, which is being Lonergan, world­ former Lonergan student, method" provides a tion of fria,ble asbestos­ renovated, as well as a partial wrote _this commentary on uniform framework of self­ F renowned philosopher containing material in all fifth floor, which is being ·con­ and theologian, died Tues­ Lonergan's influence: understanding through schools. EPA also requires structed. The renovations will "Lonergan University which thinkers from all day last week _at the Jesuit school boards to notify allow the Psychology Depart­ College takes its name from disciplines can evaluate and infirmary in Pickering, On­ employees and parents of ment on the west end campus this distinguished Canadian understand each other." tario at the age of 79. The students, but it does not re­ to consolidate its facilities, scholar . Although Lonergan was born .in funeral was held last Fri­ quire removal of the asbestos which are now divided bet­ Lonergan was recently Buckingham, Que. After day. nor does it provide financial ween the Bryan Building and referred to as a theologian, graduating from Loyola Concordia's Lonergan assistance to schools wishing WB Annex, the Department it is primarily as a College, he continued his University College was to do so. Chairman, C.W. White says. philosopher that he has education at the University named after the Loyola In Quebec, which has the Petolas reports that work is made his world-wide im­ of London and received his College graduate. last stringent standards in the expected to be completed by pact. B.A. in 1930. He received Lonergan held con­ western world, there is no re­ next spring, bringing about "It is his original con­ h-is S.T.D. (Doctor of siderable influence in the quirement to report the moves by two other depart­ tribution to cognitional Sacred Theology) degree academic world. His presence of asbestos in ments during the summer. The theory and general from Pontifical Gregorian teachings and analyses have schools. Nevertheless, Con­ Journalism Department, now epistomology which lies at University in Rome. been compared to Thomas cordia has been conducting a in St. Ignatius School, will Aquinas and Cardinal the root of all his work, and He joined the Society of thorough inspection of all move into the area of the Newman. In 1970, that of many other scholars Jesus in I 922 and was or­ Time buildings, using EPA Bryan Building left vacant by magazine_ called him "the · who follow him in dained into the priesthood guidelines. Bulk sampling of Psychology, joining Com­ theology, economic, in 1936. finest philosophical thinker asbestos-containing material is munication Studies. The of the 20th century". That sociology, and biblical also being done. The project Theatre Drama Department, studies. His published works in­ same year Newseek herald- · will be completed by also in St. Ignatius School, "At Lonergan University clude Insight, a Study of ed him as a leading intellec­ Christmas, Magor says. will expand by taking over the College, emphasis is placed Human Understanding tual with extraordinary in­ When asbestos fibres are space left vacant by Jour- on what Bernard Lonergan ( 1957); Collection, Papers, sights. released in the air, they can be nalism. · Lonergan University Col­ called self-appropriation, By Bernard Lonergan inhaled. This can occur during The Biology Department, whether it is Jung or (1967); and Philosophy of lege Princip~l. Dr. M. maintenance work, renova­ formerly on the fourth floor Doughty and Dr. Shawn Machiavelli or Darwin who God and Theology (1973). tion, demolition, or asbestos of Drummond Science, has removal. Thus, . Concordia already moved to the 12th maintenance staff has been floor of the Hall Building at thoroughly trained in the downtown campus. ' asbestos-recognition and in Sue Mag or, Coordinator of safe work practices to Occupational Health and Ed.Note eliminate any danger to them. Safety, adds that the renova­ Employees have also been pro­ tions to the fourth floor will To the Editor: Please let me take this op­ vided with all necessary pro­ include the removal of Complaints have been Please accept my thanks for portunity to tell you that I tective equipment. An y asbestos, a substance used received about the commercial the articles on the Inuit Studies think The Thursday Report is demolition or renovation work f9rmerly for insulation but advertisement that appeared in conference which appeared in blossoming under your editor­ involving asbestos is being which has si nce been found to the last two issues of The The Thurs.day Report. Both ship. You are doing a fine job! given to contractors who be dangerous. Contractors, Thursday Report. Our articles were · written with in­ specialize in asbestos removal who are specialists in asbestos apologies for letting it slip by. formed insight and accuracy. I Gail Valaskakis and is being closely supervised removal, will do the work Our screening process for ads am sending them on to other - Chairman, Communication by industrial hygiene profes­ under supervision by in­ has been tightened as a result. universities. Studies sionals. dustrial hygiene professionals. Dec. 6, 1984 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 3

Concordia is about to have its very own Metro sta­ tion named after it. After years of on-again, off-again lobbying on the Universi­ ty's part, the Montreal Uran Community Executive Committee has fi nally agreed to change the name of the GUY Metro station he Audio Vi sual Department has received $50,000 from to GUY-CONCORDIA. Bell Canada to produce a laser optical video disc for A motion requesting the T training at the University in the use of the new telephone name change was passed by system, which will be installed by next summer, the Co~r­ Concordia's Board of dinator of Media Development, Paul Vinet, reports. Explain­ Governors a t t hei r ing the inter-active system to be produced, Vinet says that a November meeting and fo r­ person being trained will use a phone and television, which warded to Urban Com­ will be connected by a computer. The system will simulate munity Chairman Pierre Concordia's new phone system. Vinet is enthusiastic about Des Marais II by Rector the project because his department will be making inter-active W< ~ Patrick Kenniff. materials for the fi rst ti me and will thus be able· to produce •ff-H The MUC accepted the others for use at the University. Such materials could be ;: proposal Nov . 28. Then~ is developed for archival storage or to provide a teaching en­ J no word as yet when the vironment as back-up in a course ... ~ new signs will go up. The annual Arts and Crafts Sale continues until tomorrow on the mezzanine of the Hall Building, downtown campus, from IO a .m. until 9 p.m. today and until 7 p.m. tomorrow. Over 30 artisans are selling their crafts, with profits going to the Scholarship-Bursary Fund or to the Library Fund. It's a great chance to do your Christmas shopping ... Speaking of News of budget cuts hits hard· Christmas, the drawings for the annual Christmas Basket Drive take place on Dec. 12 in the lobby of the Hall Building, eaction has been strong (CUNASA), says tha t he else. beginning at noon. There are 50 prizes to be given, each to be to the news that Concor­ hopes to help the University Cut to the Bone drawn by a different person ... R dia must trim another $3 meet this challenge but he ad­ " I know that if there are Social Science Prof. Kwok Clian is one of six academics million from its budget. mits to seeing no immediate any cuts in Registrar's Services from Canadian universities asked to work together to write a Spokesmen fo r faculty, staff solutions. "The University (Raso is Manager) , the position paper on immigration and refugee levels for the and students were contacted went through this three years students will see longer line­ Policy Development Directorate of the Ministry of Employ­ recentiy by The Thursday ago, and I think we did a very ups and things like that, ment Immigration Canada. The first meeting was held last Report for their comments. good job then," he says. He because we've already cut to Friday in Ottawa, with two others to follow. The purpose of Th·e announcement of the adds that further cuts, par­ the bone," he says . the position paper is to provide input by experts into budget cutback was made at ticularly in service depart­ Lynn Keays , Co-President ministerial decisions on future immigration and refugee levds the November meeting of the men ts, would affect the during the next three years... . Board of Governors. A seven­ students more than a nyone (See "Reaction" on page 9) Congratulations to Liaison Officer Peter Regimbald, who member task force is being was recently appointed Director of Liaison Services. Pete has formed to look into ways in been with Concordia for IO years .. . in another appointment, which the University can cut Stingers on prObation the Ombudsman's Office announces that Brian Hawker is the $3 million wi thout laying off part-time ortibudsman, replacing Prof. David Macdonald. A staff, cutting entire program­ graduate of Sir George Williams University, Brian has been mes, or reducing quality until·December, 1985 with Concordia since 1979 and works in the Faculty of Com­ generally. he Concordia Stingers ed not to do so. Athletics merce and Administration in graduate curriculum develop­ John Hill, President of the men's basketball team Director Ed Enos described ment. His background includes overseas second language Concordia University Faculty T has been placed on pro­ the CIAU sanctions as lenient · teaching experience and several years as both a teacher and Association (CUFA), says that bation for one year after the and befitting the minor nature administrator with the Centre for Continuing Education. he would be surprised if the Canadian Inter-University of the offences. More impor­ Rival student newspapers at McGill University are at each task force could cut expenses Athletic Union concluded that tantly, the investigation ex­ other's throats again following the disclosure by the McGill by one million dollars, let seven team members were paid onerated all other Concordia Daily that the year-old McGill Magazine received a start-up alone three. In fact, he is fairly in advance for part-time jobs teams of any wrongdoing, he grant from a· conservative U.S. foundation, called the In­ confident the committee will in a student work programme said. stitute of Educational Affairs (IEA). The IEA is described by identify conclusively just how for work they never perform­ The long series of articles in its president, Philip Marcus, as an educational foundation little room there is for cutting. ed. The offences occurred at The link that led to the CIAU based in New York City. In addition to the McGill Magazine, Hill says that cutbacks various times during the past investigation had cast a pall the IEA has provided start-up grants to the University of would adversely affect vital three years. (See "Stingers" on page 4) Toronto Magazine and libertas, a newspaper at Queen's sectors of the University . He The probation started Dec. University in Kingston. According to Marcus, the grants are a points to the $3 million cut in I and continues until Dec. I, Bus schedule means for "non-Liberal, non-left opinions to be voiced. 1981, which hampered the I 985. During that time the Universities are uni~ersities, and a full and vigorous debate progress of the library. He Stingers can continue to par­ to change should occur", he is quoted in The Gazette, Nov. 29. adds that since that time ticipate in league competition, Prof. Ronald McTavish, who is Chairman of the Depart­ departments have had to order but to qualify for the national he holiday break means a ment of Quantitative Methods, has become the North less books because of increas­ championship the team will change in the schedule of American editor of the European Management Journal. ed ·costs. have to win the Quebec · T the buses that run bet­ McTavish has also been elected Vice-Chairman of the Cana­ University Athletic Associa­ ween the downtown and west Limited Facilities dian Institute of Marketing and is servi ng as a member of the tion Title. In addition, the end campuses, Transport Of­ organizing committee of the Fifth International Symposium If there are further cut­ Stingers will not be considered ficer Larry Talbot reports. on Forecasting to be held in Montreal from June 9 to 12, backs, "I imagine facil ities in for top IO rankings ; they will · Between Dec. 6 and 21, and 1985 . engineering and science would not be eligible for a wild-card Jan. 3 and 6, inclusive, the Taking a trip to some exotic land over the holidays? Doing become limited. In fact, I im­ playoff berth; nor will they be buses will run every-half hour something unusual :...._ such as scaling Everest (Mt. agine in every sector we are eligible to host national or instead of every 20 mi nutes. Washington will do)? Let us know at The Thursday Report so working at considerably less regional championshi ps. As.a They will begin at 9 a.m. and we can pass the news on in this column in January ... We will than maximum efficiency fi nal sanction, the team can­ the last bus will leave the be running a IO-part series in the New Year as The Th ursday because we've slashed things not participate in any televi­ downtown campus at 5 p.m. .Report's contribution to Concordia's 10th Anniv~rsary that were essential," he adds. sion packages, exclusive of the There will be no buses bet­ celebrations. We'll keep the subject under wraps until our Bill Raso, President of the championship game. ween Dec . 22 and Jan. 2. next issue which will appear Jan. IO. It promises to be a Concordia University Non­ Concordia had the right to Regular scheduling will popular series, so watch for The Thursday Report in 1985 . Academic Staff Association appeal the decision, but decid- return on Jan. 7. o • . f. . ~ > ~ Y ~ .ft.• ./< \ '.C + 4- • • t 6 t- • .fl•. "4' t ~ &-t:-.- L • .. -.-.-.-.-i.-.-,: .. -. ~.. -. -.,-.·_ . .; > l + • (• ~ ,; •••• • • f • .,) 'fl -: ~ ill . .. > ·) >I' • ,. • ,. • • $ ½ ,. " ••• $ • ). ... ~ lo • ' t • ' -: • t -t , t > f t • f • • • • ' t t t • , • "' • ~ < ~ ~ ~ ) I -.i . ~ , < > ~ ~ 4- ~ • ~· :- .; ' ,,;. .._ \ ._

Page 4 THE THURSDAY REPORT Dec. 6, 1984 Profiles To hold MBA Case Competition By R. Bella Rabinovitch ' ' by Ross Rogers Measure of Capability ome of the most suc­ Business leaders are eager to cessful M.B.A. participate because it is an op­ . Sgr;duates are those who portunity for them to see what have a chance to prove universities are producing· in themselves worthy in the terms of future leaders, she business community before says. "What better way for a they finish school, says the ad­ business person to evaluate a ministrative director of Con­ potential employee." She adds cord ia's M.B.A. Programme, that case studies are a good Lizanne Winser. measure of business And at least 64 students capabilities. Students not only wo h un d red a n d time basis. From Western from 18 Canadian universities have to solve the problems, forty-seven studen ts Canada, Macaskill headed across the country will have they have to identify them, she T refer to their Mon­ for South-East Asia. the ideal opportunity to do says. "There are no easy treal hom e as either Part of her sojourn in In­ just that in the fourth Annual Lizanne Winser answers, and that's the Hingston or Langley Hall. dia was spent in Calcutta, Concordia M.B.A. Case Com­ challenge out there." These students, who are li v­ where she worked with pet1t10n, scheduled for the unique sense of wit and in­ Yet what makes the coin­ ing i n Concordia Mother T heresa in the Henry F. Hall Building, -Jan. genuity, she says. "In the oral petition most intriguing, says residences, are comfortably Home of the Dying and 24 to 26. presentation, students are tru- Winser, is the number of dif­ anchored within the univer­ Destitute, as well as J u d ged by 70 senior ly on the stage." ferent approaches that come sity environment. teaching English to the business leaders in the Mon- For the organizers of the across from different schools. Debbie Macaskill is head novices of the Sisters of treal community, including competition though, it's not "In that way there are a great of that community. As Charity. representatives of Air Canada, merely an academic showcase. many new ideas exchanged," Director of Residences, Johnson & Johnson, Robin of top M.B.A. students, says she says. Since it's conception, Macaskill is aware of the Hood and Kraft Ltd., teams student coordinator Elisa Concordia's own M.B.A. pro­ multi-faceted nature of her of four students will present Klein. The principle purpose gramme approach has em­ job. She says that the posi­ oral and written analyses of of the competition, she says, is phasized links with the outside tion demands every skill she problematic business cases to develop a stronger tie bet­ business commmunity," says has and even more. selected by Harvard and ween faculty and students of Winser. The University offers Macaskill's life has various Canadian universities. Canada's business schools and a "Professional" M.B.A., prepared her well Jor this The vaunted prize is the Con- the business community. So pointing to the need to fill the responsible position, which cordia Cup, and scholarships far the positive response has gap between academia and she has held since August. from the Bank of Montreal, been overwhelming. In 1981 business, between theory and She comes from a small Akan Aluminum and Pratt & the competition started with a practical applications. "If fishing . village in Nova Whitney Canada Ltd. few Quebec business schools there's one thing that could Scotia where she came to re­ Debbie Macaskill ------~-"'!!"!'!'-- -and with the intitiative of Con- change any negative feelings ly on the warmth and sup­ Complex and Gruelling cord ia students, soon about M .B.A. students, it's port of a tightly woven Macaskill's enthusiasm No doubt the four rounds of blossomed into a coast-to­ this competition," she says. community. Macaskill con­ towards li fe and gentle op­ cases will be complex and coast event. "When we went The competition is open to tinues to draw strength timism are not based on a gruelling, says Winser'. For out there to recruit judges, the public and anyone is in- from this lesson and re­ naive knowledge or ;111 · somebody to choose a some of them were disap­ - vited to attend. Exact times creates the community world. Surely i ." \\ marketing strategy for a fail- pointed they couldn't give and the locations will be listed spirit wherever she goes. westerners have witnessed ing company without a lot of three days to sit on the in January editions of .The As an undergraduate at what she has seen. Instead preparation time, requires a panels," says Klein. Thursday Report. St. Francis Xavier, her optimism is based on Macaskill lived in residence the knowledge of human for four years. There she beings and their abilities to CCMS plans several events · completed a B.A. in English surmount personal woes gramme materials. and psychology. Following and to work towards a bet­ he Concordia Centre for Management The seminar is designed to master pragmatic her degree, Macaskill work­ ter world. / Studies announces several events in skills for improving equipment selection, ed for three years as a After her return to T. December and the new year. A one-day warehouse layouts, inventory control, check­ liaison officer for the Ad­ Canada, Macaskill enrolled State-of-the-Art Executive Briefing, Stategic ing, sorting, packing, loading, security, and missions Department of her in McGill's Master's of Planning, will be held on Dec. 10 in Montreal. receiving. Many organizations_ are now just Alma Mater. Involved in Education Programme It will be based on confidential findings from a focusing on the warehouse's impact on their the recruitment of students, where she earned her degree 13-year research project. bottom line and are trying to integrate _ she travelled widely and this spring. The Briefing will be held in Toronto on Jan. warehouse operations to a greater extent. The developed a keen interest in Macaskill is extremely 15 and June 7; in Vancouver on Feb. 13; and in seminar will help improve and strengthen rela­ the university milieu as well appreciative of her fellow Calgary on April 12. The programme fee per tionships between the overall organization and as a penchant for travel. workers, both the profes­ person in $990 and this includes breakfast, lun­ the warehouse. These interests b"rought sionals and the IO Resident cheon, and a cocktail reception, and all pro­ The leader, Lynn A. Gross, is President of Macaskill to Montreal Assistants, who are gramme materials. Lynn A. Gross Company, distribution con­ where she completed a students. their team efforts The briefing leader, Robert M. Donnelly, is sultants in New York City. He has a decade of Bachelor of Education at have created for the President and Chief Executive Officer of El-O­ experience in the design of physical distribution McGill University. In the students the stability Matic USA, Inc., the North American sub­ systems, including facilities planning, materials early 80s she travelled neces ary to achieve sidiary of a Dutch multinational firm. He is an. handling systems, and operations planning in through Western Canada academic and _ emotional experienced consultant and senior financial systems and procedures. where she taught on a part- success . manager, having integrated planning respon­ sibilities with financial functions for numerous (Continued from page 3) tionalized and libellous favorably with the very best in organizations. Donnelly has published over the entire athletics pro­ statements. In addition, the Canada," Enos said, and "it numerous articles and a book, A Guidebook: gramme, Enos said. With t~e Enos family was subjected to is the Department's hope that/ Strategic Planning and Budgeting for the inquiry concluded the in­ threats, ridicule and harass­ the media and other concerned Growing Firm. dividuals involved can now get ment (including pornographic officials will now help the An intense_two-day seminar on "Optimizing on with their lives. literature and other materials Department put an end to this Warehouse 6perations", which will look at the "The Athletic Department, sent to the family residence). malicious campaign." most important ideas in the warehous- - its programmes, personnel and Concordia is the fourth ing/ distribution field, will be held on Dec. 13 participants have already been ''The Department believes Canadian university placed on and 14, Jan. 21 and 22 and June 6 and 7 in ·-... punished for more than a year that its record of accomplish­ probation this year for Toronto, Feb. 11 and 12 in Vancouver; March en by the publication of grossly ment, integrity- and strict eligibility violations. The 1 II and 12 in Winnipeg; and April 18 and 19 in exaggerated allegations, adherence to CIAU regula- , others are McGill, St. Mary's Montreal. The programme fee per person is outright lies, and sensa- tions can be compared- and Brandon. $690, which includes luncheon and all pro- Dec. 6, 1984 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 5 GENTRIFICATION: When the yuppie~ move in Andformer tenants must go

by Alastair Sutherland ontreal is not in great shape, says Prof. An­ M dy Melamed, who thinks that yuppies - young, urban professionals - are gaining housing in the city at the expense of the poor. Gentrification is the term that describes this social change. It refers to neighbourhoods or areas that have been bought and renovated by the private sector and have had a subsequent change in class or income group as a result. When a yuppie couple moves into a restored rooming house, Melamed suspects that the Pointe St. Charles is a dif­ vacated because previous study will confirm an earlier ferent story, since the people tenants could no longer afford investigation done between buying out the housing and the rent, that's gentrification. 1958 and 1968. buildings are from the lower­ ~ Usually it happens close to The purpose of the current middle and middle income ... the city centre. Toronto's Cab­ sutdy is to discover the social groups - those who are slight­ bagetown and Washington's implications of gentrification. ly better off, as Melamed says. Georgetown, the latter being a Where do the displaced people Those who are slightly worse revamped Black slum now go? Many had been living in a off, however, cannot afford catering to the likes of Jac­ neighbourhood or apartment the new rents, he says. queline Onassis, are both gen­ for years. ls there a dark trified areas. underside to urban redevelop­ A Hot Issue ment, particularly as practiced - Gentrification Studies by the private sector? he Urban redevelopm1mt is a wonders. hotly contested issue. · The Since June 18, Melamed, The study will concentrate Universite du Quebec a Mon­ the Co-ordinator of Urban on three Montreal areas and treal is doing an opposing Studies in Concordia's the different ways they have study, which is looking at gen­ Geography Department, has been gentrified trification's positive side - in­ been investigating gentrifica­ Shaughnessy Village (between creased revenue from higher tion in three Montreal Ste. Catherine and Dor­ taxes, the movement of the neighbourhoods from 1968 to chester, Atwater and Guy middle class back into the city. 1983. The study is financed by Streets), Pointe St. Charles, Melamed makes it clear, an $8,140 Social Science and and Milton Park, a doughnut­ though, that he believes urban Humanities Research grant. like area circling the La Cite redevelopment should be sub­ complex. sidized: "the same way we find money to subsidize Exxon Shaughnessy Village and Gulf to drill for oil - in effect we're subsidizing the Shaughnessy Village is rich." classic gentrification, Melam­ One of the problems of stu­ ed says. Lower rent buildings dying gentrification is locating and rooming houses have been the displaced people. His bought out and converted into study group (himself and six higher rent apartments. Con- · students) has been working sequently there has been an ex­ through such institutions as odus of lower income tenants. the Pointe SL Charles YMCA, "The·city lets it happen, but but it's still hard to trace their it has to offer some alter­ often rapid movement in and natives," he comments. out of rooming houses. One of these alternatives, he ''Theoretically, gentri fica­ believes, is the Milton Park tion means the return of the area, which is the exception to gentry," Melamed states, the gentrification rule. The noting the root word. "But we area was nicely upgraded but don't have a gentry, so it's im­ thanks to federal subsidies possible for them to return." from the Canada Mortgage "What we do have, though, and Housing Corporation, is a return to the city of those rents were kept at a level the young households who moved original tenants could afford, out to the suburbs after the Se- · he explains. There has been no cond W arid War." forced migration, and 800Jo of the improved lodgings is oc­ The photos on this page were cupied by the same residents. all taken a few weeks ago in Shaughnessy Village. Page 6 THE THURSDAY REPORT Dec'. 6, 1984 Contest prompts positive look at Montreal · by Alastair Sutherland treal b) expand to Montreal or porate celebrity judges. The the contest, and Harper says "We have lots of traditions h e deadline for c) move to Montreal. number from each university the reasons for its creation are that give us credibility," he "Montreal - . A Place is based on student popula­ multi-fold. comments, " but we're not as T for Business", a contest Originality wanted tion; Concordia will have 12 "We'd like to sensitize conservative as might be im­ organized by the Montreal reports selected. Ten finalists young people, particularly agined. We're an aggressive Board of Trade, for all final Reports will be judged on will be chosen and asked to those going through high and progressive organiza­ year, graduate, and post­ the basis of such factors as make a half-hour oral presen­ le".els of education, to the tion." graduate commerce and - originality, degree of factual tation before the jury ("As if pl uses of Montreal - in terms The contest may also change business administration evidence, and in-depth you were coming before a ·of opportunities available, and the minds of francophone students, has been extended to knowledge of the target com­ board of directors," says as a place to live and do students who might perceive Dec. 20. pany. An analysis of all Harper). business. And there's the the Board as being an Alex Harper, the General related components is essen­ possibility that young people, anglophone institution, or Manager of the Board of t ia I: potential markets, Monetary Prizes who have ideas and determina­ "the last bastion of the Trade, says the purpose of the available personnel, Mon­ tion, will take a fresh ap­ anglophone establishment,'' contest is to make students treal's cultural milieu, social The three winners will proach and be able to ar­ as Harper says. "stop and look at the positive and political considerations. receive prizes of $1,500, ticulate Montreal's good "Historically speaking things about Montreal. Reports are expected to in- · $1,000 and $500. In addition, points better than those who we're linked to the There's a carrot out there for elude an executive summary; all finalists and semi-finalists do it for a living." anglophones, yes, but 10 years you to catch," he says. supporting material such as will be invited to a dinner at ago, before Bill I 01, before The contest.sules call for en­ graphs, tables and quotations the Sheraton Center on Feb. Board of Trade Image Bill 22, we decided to become trants to prepare a IO-page may be included. 23 with prominent members of bilingual. report, double-spaced, or a The contest is open to the business community. Harper also states that Further information about letter, addressed to the Chief 15,000 eligible students in four "I guess I have to say another purpose of the contest the contest, which is also open Executive Officer of a cor­ Montreal universities - Con­ everybody 1s a winner,'' is to serve as an image booster to teams of students, as long poration (:which may or may cordia, McGill, Universite du Harper adds, enthusiastically. for the Board of Trade, which as at least one member is a not be in Montreal). The Quebec a Montreal, and "You may not sell your pro­ was established as the 'voice of commerce or administration report should explain in a Hautes Etudes Commerciales. ject, but -you may land a job business ' in 1822 and currently student, is available at the forceful and knowledgeable Fifty reports will be selected prospect." has a membership of 2,600 Board of Trade, Suite 710, manner why the enterprise and then reviewed by the This is the first year the Montreal and off-island com­ 1080 Beaver Hall Hill (Tel.: should either a) stay in Mon- Board of Trades' panel of cor- Board of Trade has organized panies. 878-4651 ). HONORARY-DEGREE NOMINATIONS Nominations are currently being ac­ cepted for prospective honorary degree recipients at Concordia Univer­ sity's June 1985 convocation . ceremonies. All members of the Concordia com­ munity are eligible to nominate can­ didates.* Each submission must be ac­ companied by a detailed curriculum vitae and a succinct statement explain­ ing why the nominator thinks the can­ didate is worthy of such an honour. Submissions should be sent to the Board of Governors Graduation Ceremonies Committee cl o the Board­ Secretary, Aloysius Graham,· S. J., Room BC-209-C, no later than January 15th, 1985. *NOTE: Current members of the Faculty, the Administration and the Board of Governors are not eligible to receive honorary degrees. Dec. 6, 1984 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7 -- - Clinical Psychology Programme has unique approach

tre in Jackson, Mississipi, Students learn research Foothills Hospital in Calgary, and The Convalescent and clinical psychology· Hospital in Rochester, N.Y. by Carole Kleingrib and Sex-related Behaviour. he unique quality of "The combination of Intensive Workload Concordia's Training clinical training and research T Programme in Clinical training within specialty areas _ The workload at the Psychology is that students produces clinical psychologists Master's level is intensive since learn to be both clinical who possess unique research licencing for independent psychologists as well as resear­ skills and interests", Doyle clinical practice in Quebec i~ chers in psychology. Known as says. set at the M.A. level. The the scientist-practitioner "The Department of M.A. degree in Applied model, the programme gives Psychology offers two Masters Psychology - including the graduate students training in and one Ph.D. Students in­ course work, practical and in­ basic research and clinical trested in Clinical Training ternship requirements of the skills as well as in areas of begin with an M.A. in Applied Clinical Profile - meets the their own interest. Psychology. (The other M.A. academic standards for The programme recently is in Experimental Psychology membership in the Corpora­ received full accreditation and takes one year to com­ tion Professionnelle des from the American plete). The M.A. in Applied Psychologues du Quebec, the . Psychological Association Psychology covers the initial provincial licencing body . (APA), a status shared by only two years of the Clinical Pro­ Doyle says that she often three other Canadian univer­ file. After completing their gets inquiries from profes­ sities. M.A., students enter a three­ sionals who wish to upgrade " We only accept students year Ph.D. programme. their clinical training at the doctoral level. "But we're with a strong interest . in Clinical Training research as well as in graduate stretched to the limit and we training in clinical psychology. Out of the 92 graduate cannot handle chese requests." Anna-Beih Doyle, Director It's an exciting model and one students now following a that we are very proud of", psychology programme, about AP A Accreditation explains Anna-Beth Doyle, half are in clinical training. (Serbin, the Director of the because few schools in Canada Director of the Clinical Train­ The Clinical Training Pro­ CRDH is on a one-year sab­ have in-house trarnrng "Our graduates go on to ex­ ing Programme and M.A. in gramme has a sequence of batical). "Clinical Faculty facilities, Doyle adds. The citing and productive careers Applied Psychology. course work as well as prac­ have a symbiotic relationship clinic consists of several as researchers and faculty in tical and research internships with the CRDH since many of therapy rooms with adjacent universities, in hospitals and Research Specializati on at the M .A. and Ph.D. levels. us are also actively involved ih observation areas separated by some in private practice", During the first year, training applied developmental one-way mirrors. The therapy­ Doyle says. "And the recent The programme is not st ruc­ begins with courses in research. Some of us sit on the observation areas are fitted accreditation by the American tured around traditional sub­ _psychopathology and clinical executive of the CRDH," wit': audio and video equip­ Psychological Association is disciplines, such as clinical, assessment. Doyle adds. , r .ent, which is used during proof of the calibre of our social, physiological or Practical work experience "The practical part of our the~apy supervision and Clinical Training Programme: developmental ones. Instead begins in the second year at the training is another major evaluation. The facilities are This is not only beneficial to the programme is divided into Applied Psychology Centre. strength of the Clinical Pro­ suitable for a wide range of the University but to the . eight areas of research Doyle works closely with file," Doyle explains. " The therapy experiences, including students as well,'' Doyle pro­ specialization: a) Appetitive William Brender, who is the centre houses a small clinic individual and group therapy udly adds. Motivation and Drug Director of the Applied designed as an in-house with adults and children. As far as students are con­ Dependence, b) Behaviour Psychology Clinic. Other full­ clinical training unit. Senior The clinic receives so many cerned, the AP A accreditation Di sorders, c) Behaviour time Clinical Faculty consists students are assigned therapy cases referred from communi­ gives them first choice when Modification, d) Human of Alex Schwartzman, the Ac­ cases which they treat under ty agencies and hospitals that rhey apply for internship. Development and ting Director of the Centre for clo~e faculty supervision." they cannot all be handled. Prestigious internship settings Developmental Processes, e) Research in Human Develop­ There is a full-time coor­ such as the Clark Institute of Human Information Process­ ment (CRDH), and In-house Facili ties dinator, who is responsible for Psychiatry in Ontario look for ing, f) Health Psychology, g) Psychology Professors Donna client intake and who students who come from Sensory Deficits, and e) Sexual White and Lisa Serbin. The students are fortunate monitors the progress of APA-accredited schools. The therapy. Services are also pro­ accreditation also opens doors vided to the University com­ when it comes to applying for munity. faculty · or job positions. "Our students then com­ "Employers know these plete' an external practicum in students have graduated from a local mental health setting a reputable training pro­ during the summer of their se­ gramme. " cond year. And a one-year, From a marketing view­ full-time internship is under­ point, the AP A accreditation taken at the Ph.D. level, confers a higher profile to generally following the fourth Concordia's Clinical Tra'ining year of the programme." Programme, helping the In the past, students have University attract top calibre gained their practical ex­ faculty and students not only perience in Montreal at the from Quebec but from the rest Queen Elizabeth Hospital, the of Canada and the U.S.A. Jewish General Hospital, the The Canadian Montreal General Hospital, Psychological Association has the Montreal Children's recently adopted similar ac­ Hospital, and the Lethbridge creditation standards. "We Rehabilitation Centre. , were ready before the Associa­ Senior internships at the tion was," says Doyle. By · doctoral' level. are often done January 1985 the accreditation outside Quebec in various in­ panel of the CPA, on which Ph._D. student Beverley Conrod, centre, discusses a 1herapy assi!!,n111e111 i,J1 a session wi1h Clinical stitutions such as the Universi­ Doyle sits, will begin calling Faculty Supervisor Danny Kaloupek, righl, and Direclor of !he C(inical Trainin!!, Pro{!.ramme ty of Mississippi Medical for applications. Concordia Anna-Beth Doyle, left. Center and VA Medical Cen- will be amo"ng them. Page 8 THE THURSDAY REPORT Dec. 6, 1984 Preparing a Christmas concer· Turovsky, a 16-year-old stuc Department, was born in R1 from a musical backgrounc Eleanora, teaches at .Concord member of the Montreal ~ father, Yuli, was principal Moscow Symphony. Founded 17 Year

The Concordia Symphony founded 17 years ago by Brown, who taught theology al With an original membershir chestra now has more than come from a wide variety of eluding soldiers, doctors, s, chitects and, of course, studet Membership by Concordia 40%, says violinist Irving r chestra's Manager and Publi ficer . Mandel has been with th its earliest days, seeing it gr< cessful organization of today. Mandel attributes much of cess to its conductor, Shermar is the heart and soul of the Mandel. Director Sherman Friedland Friedland, who studied at t Conservatory and also in Fr that the orchestra is unique in by Si mon Twiston Davies ment, in works by Tchaikovsky and Prokofiev. the only university orchest;-a ti .M usic will be in the air this Saturday Two highlights of the evening will un­ community at large . night when the Concordia Symphony doubtedly be the performance of Tchaikov­ Orchestra gives its annual Christmas sky's Violin Concerto played by Natasha Turov­ Reaches High Sta concert at the Loyola chapel. sky and Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf nar­ Seventy-two musicians will be on hand, with rated by the English Department's Prof. Harry With only a two-hour reh, the orchestra to be conducted by Associate Hill. There will also be a performance of week, it is amazing that the c Prof. Sherman Friedland of the Music Depart- Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite. the high standards 'that h, trademark", says Mandel. Sh insists on these standards a recognize what hard work anc achieve in a short time," he a Past members of the Cone have gone on to become r Philadelphia Symphony Orel couver Symphony and, as mi the Montreal Symphony Orch To comply with union re~ simply because they like it that cordia Symphony is emphatic paid for their musical efforts. 1 recognition that students son financial hardships. And so the orchestra mana1 a special effort to obtain so porate sponsorship for studen need. Each year they are awan "greatest effort, progress and · tribution to the orchestra," s, three prizes, donated by Ben: are for $600, $500 and $400. $500 award from the City an This year the prizes will be a last concert of the year in Ap1 "We have always wanted 1 students and we find this is a ' help those who are low on furn hard work can be rewarded," Things are easier now than old days, he ex.plains. "We ev1 our music to start with. No• helps us with that and, of cour chapel is free;" he adds. The Loyola Chapel was full cent concert, a perfo rmance Ebony Concerto. So take n Christmas celebration, take ~ There's sure to be a big crow< Page 9 Reaction (Continued from page 3) of Concordia University Students' Association ert ... (CUSA), when questioned last week, reported that little reac­ -year-old student in the Music tion had been heard yet among born in Russia and comes students since they weren' t background. Ber mother, genera ll y aware of the planned , at Concordia and is also a cutback. Montreal Symphony. Her "My first reaction was: s principal cellist with the Where on earth can they cut 1y. anymore!" She thinks the pro­ cess is going to be very dif­ ed 17 Years Ago ficult. Short of cutting whole programmes, it will be down L Symphony Orchestra was to counting paper clips, Keays rs ago by Father William says, adding that she wasn't It theology at Loyola College. very pleased to hear the news. membership of 23, the or­ Erner Killean, President of more than 70 players who the Graduate Student's e variety of occupations, in- Association, says that she too doctors, sales people, ar­ was shocked to hear of the Jurse, students. planned cutback. Concordia 1 Concordia people is abo·, Jt already seems to_be operating list Irving Mandel, the or­ . a tight budget. "I frankly r and Public Relations Of­ think it's impossible-to cut the been with the orchestra since budget any further. Maybe the seeing it grow into the suc­ committee will prove me )n of today. wrong," she said. :es much of the current suc­ She will fight any measures :or, Sherman Freidland. "He to trim budgets for teaching or soul of the orchestra, "says research assistants and for part-time teaching staff, two studied at the New England areas that have suffered cut­ l also in France, has noted backs in the past and that are is unique in Montreal, being . important to graduate ' orchest;-a that is open to the students. ~e. The seven-member task force consists so far of Chair­ s High Standard man Graham Martin, Vice Rector, Administration and ,o-hour rehearsal time each Finance; CUF A representative 1g that the orchestra reaches Richard Cheng, Prof. and rds that have become its Director of the Centre for In­ Mandel. Sherman Friedland dustrial Control in the Depart­ ;tandards and you have to ment of Mechanical Engineer­ rd work and great talent can ing; and CUNASA represen­ time," he adds. Sunday supper served at Benedict Labre House tative Bruce Smart, Associate )f the Concordia Symphony Registrar Operations. > become members of the· phony Orchestra, the Van- and, as might be expected, phony Orchestra. h union regulations - and Benedict Labre-a homeaWayfrom home ·y like it that way - the Con- is emphatic that no one be by Patricia Willoughby evening meals. The same people come, so that many as 100 men. Four or five sittings are held cal efforts. However, there is enedict Labre House is actually three the volunteers can establish a more personal because the dining room only accommodates-20 tudents sometimes run into adjoining houses in a row on Young contact with them. Birthdays are noted and people at a time. The overflow waits m the s. BStreet around the corner from Molson celebrated with a cake and small gift from the comfortable upstairs sitting-room. 1estra management has made Brewery. The pungent smell of hops hangs House. ) obtain some kind of cor­ heavy in the air. Indoors the aroma of baking The Campus Ministry at Concordia Universi­ Free Clothin~ Available ) for students in the greatest food draws the Sunday evening diner into the ty prepares and serves lunch at the House once ey are awarded prizes for the warm kitchen where Director Louis Groarke While they wait, the men can each pick up a month on Saturday or Sunday. Christmas rogress and their general con­ presides over meal preparations. three free items of clothing. The clothing, baskets, prepared thanks to a raffle drive ·each ·chestra," says Mandel. The donated by individuals and church groups, is year at the University, are sent here at the .ted by Benson and Hedges, The initial shyness at the presence of distributed by volunteers from the store, where holidays. 0 and $400. There is also a strangers soon evaporates as everybody tucks everything is neatly arranged according to size. the City and District Bank. into the delicious ham and scalloped potatoes. Groarke is spending a year here as a full-time At the moment, there is a shortage of winter es will be announced at the People are on a first name basis and there is volunteer so that he can pursue his writing. His boots, gloves and mittens, and underwear. year in April. much bantering and polite passing of dishes to wife does all the cooking as well as taking care Besides providing hot meals, Labre House ys wanted to encourage the and .fro. Amber, the House cat, paces behind of their three small daughters. Perry Taylor is operates a Drop-In Centre on midweek after­ nd this is a very good way to the chairs; she has a wild streak as anybody the other full-time volunteer. He was looking noons. Men can socialize, play cards, watch low on funds. It is good that who tries to pet her soon discovers. After the for work in a Christian community and heard television on the newly-donated colour set, and rewarded," says Mandel. meal, some clear the table and wash the dishes about Labre House from some friends at have tea and snacks. Mass is celebrated t,y one ·r now than they were in the while others help with invitations for the House McGill. of the priests from the area on Wednesday ns. "We even had to beg for Christmas party. A first-time visitor may not get in because ac­ evenings, followed by an activity such as a film t with. Now the University cess to hot meals is controlled by a ticket or slide show, or a discussion. rnd, of course, the use of the A Home from Home system. He could pick up a ticket for his next Benedict Labre House has been in operation : adds. visit, however, as well as a bag lunch. "We ask for over 30 years and is supported by the 1pel was full for the most re­ The philos9phy of Benedict Labre House is no questions once they have tickets," says Catholic Diocese of Montreal. A residential erformance of Stravinsky's to provide a home from home for the men who Groarke, adding that the last Sunday of the branch, Leaven House, has recently been set up So take note,and for the go there. Most are English-speaking, but there month is their busiest because welfare cheques in Pointe St. Charles for alcoholics wishing to tion, take your seats early. are some French Canadians too . .Small groups don't stretch that far. rehabilitate themselves. Its residents come to a big crowd. are organized for the Thursday and Sunday The midday meals on the weekend attract as eat at Labre House. Page 10 THE THURSDAY REPORT Dec. 6, 1984 Acting meanS taking masks off by Yvonne Hodkinson cting does not mean putting on masks; it A means taking them off, " says award-winning Polish actor, writer and direc­ tor, Stanislaw Brejdygant. "The artist should be Currently a visiting professor at Concordia's Faculty of Fine able to see the pro­ Arts, Brejdygant's acting blems of the world and method, based on a thorough vocalize them." knowledge of Stanislawski techniques, springs from the unity of body and mind, using both for expression. Taking off the mask means profou nd self-analysis - kn owing QQ e's strengths, weaknesses ,a nd emotions. This self-lM'fowledge can be transferred to the role being played. "The actor attempts to become a finely tuned in­ strument, subtly embodying his emotion, thought, move­ ment and expression, and pro­ jecting them into his part. Playing another . character doesn't mean becoming somebody else, it means play­ ing an extension of himself - putting his personality into his credit. In addition, he has Master of Fine Arts degree in He views his year as a ty is because Canada is a different circumstances," he directed three films and 26 both Acting and Directing. He teacher a-t Concordia as a young nation. Far from seeing explains. plays; he has played many has won . Best Performance chance to work in a completely this as an obstacle to creativi­ How is this unmasking leading roles, such as Richard and Best Actor A wards ( The new environment. Culturally, ty, he perceives this as an achieved? "First, you must III, Prince Mishkin and Idiot, by Dostoevsky), as well he sees Concordia as a meeting asset. "Canada is in the pro­ convince yourself that you are Hamlet in Poland's major as five other major awards. place for different heritages. cess of discovering its own the person ·you are playing," theatres. Brejdygant speaks of the " The many nationalities identity, and is not hampered he says. Then the actor must responsibility of the artist. found at this University offer by past restrictions. This learn to acquire another's Degrees and awards Like a visionary, the artist the framework for multi­ search for distinctiveness, this thoughts, mannerisms and should be able to see the pro­ cultural experiences," he said. quest for Canadianism is a physical movements. He must His training spans 13 years, blems of the world and stimulating atmosphere for convince himself through in­ including a Mas ter of · vocalize them. This stems Cultural Diversity creativity." tense imagination that he has Literature degree at Warsaw from a deep concern for the Out of Canada's longing for become this person. "He must University, followed by train­ human condition and is pro­ Brejdygant is enthusiastic a distinct identity, Brejdygant embrace his fears, his con­ ing at the National School of founjly conveyed in his ar­ about Canada as a land of believes that writers and artists cerns, dream his dreams, think Drama ·and Film, the_n a tistic work. cultural diversity and great ar­ will be led to construct their his thoughts." tistic potential. He is par­ unique perception of art and Ideas into Practice ticularly impressed by the ac­ its role in society. ceptance and tolerance coming Next term Stanislaw Bre­ Brejdygant puts his ideas in­ from such a wide range of jdygant will continue his work to practice in his theatre ethnic views and customs. "I at the Theatre Department and workshops at the west end feel that in Canada there is a will occasionnally give lectures campus. Teaching the students true acceptance of other peo­ in TV aesthetics, TV to develop character roles, he ple's differences," he said. workshops and scri pt writing had one female student He believes that this diversi- in Communication Studies. " become" a prison visitor and communicate with a male stu­ dent behind bars. In this way, students use their experiences, projecting themselves into family conflicts snd other situations. Thus, Brejdygant Events Events offers students the possibility of exploring many personality type ·, as well as the chance to workshop on of Cambridge University, who experiment with their own "Developing Tl.i.nking has an international reputa­ emotional creativity. A Skills" will be given by tion for his Cognitive Brej dygant's years of ex­ Fred Rosenzveig, Professor in Research Trust, (CoRT) the perience and success give the Humanities Department at largest curriculum progrtimme students at Concordia the QP­ Dawson College, on Jan. 18 at in the world for the direct portunity to work with so­ the west end campus of Con­ teaching of thinking. Rosenz­ meone who has achieved inter­ cordia. The event will be spon­ veig has studies with de Bono national fame. sored by the Learning and is collaborating with him He has written four plays Development Office and the to evaluate the results of (among them the prize­ Lacolle Centre for Educa­ CoRT training. winning Colony of Libera­ tional Innovation. Rosenzveig is active as an tion), his most recent play be­ Rosenzveig . has developed educational consultant and ing Golgotha. He has also highly successful sem inars in trainer, and has given several TV and film screen­ the teaching of thinking skills. seminars at the Universite de plays and two novels ( To Be The seminars are based on the Sherbrooke and the McGill God and The Testament) to work of Dr. Edward de Bono Faculty of Education . • Dec. 6, 1984 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 11 Keeping graduates in touch with Concordia by Simon Twiston Davies activities, culminating in reu­ fter 10 years Concordia nion every five years for their University has 37,250 particular class. This will help A graduates .. Less thari half us to keep in touch," adds of those graduates are from Richards, who has worked Theatre Department getting Sir George Williams and with the alumni offices at both Loyola before the merger. A McGill and Bishop's Univer- remarkable achievement in 10 sities. readyfor opening ofproductions years. The Concordia Alumni When this year's 2,800 Association -is expecting by Ross Rogers pect something experimental any actors, our students care graduates walk away from graduates will contribute their onsctructing an entire in both, says Mongerson. The about audience reaction, but convocation next spring, the professional expertise and river bank out of burlap Bundle is a play with a Brech­ there is more room for man responsible for keeping funds also, to help those who C is ;rny scenographer's tian flavous about property creativity." ;\ great deal of the them in touch with Concordia follow them at Concordia. challenge, says Eric Monger- and ownership. In the stress of working within the - and all its doings will be Gary "I have no embarassment in son, who is production coor~ Japanese tradition, actors restraints of ticket sales is Richards, the Director of continually repeating that we dinator of Concordia's function as stage hands, alleviated, he says. "This Alumni Affairs and Chairman want to be able to give more Theatre Department. And visibly doing scene changes. makes for less tension." of the 10th Anniversary scholarships and to build more that's only one of the tasks ''Those in the audience will Concordia's theatre season celebrations. labs for future generations. ahead as students and faculty be very aware that they are has nonetheless remained a The only thing we can do is to clad in paint-splattered watching a re-enactment," he popular attraction on campus. address these challenges here mechanics' over-alls prepare says. Still, as Mongerson explains, and now. The future will be for the production of Edward While The Bond stands as making a show work with too late," declares Richards. Bond's The Bundle in the D.B. serious socialist theatre, students and their erratic Besides the class officers Clarke Theatre, Dec. 12 to 16. Mongerson explains that the schedules was always a pro­ who keep in touch with fellow To add to the confusion · but Department's major objective blem until two years ago. At graduates, there is a network sheer fun of it, says Monger­ is to provide students with a that point the department of chapters across the country son, the team is simultaneous­ diversity of theatre works, decided to re-arrange the pro­ to represent the geographical ly building the bar set for rounding out their experience. gramme in order to suit areas where graduates have Melodrama directed by Joseph This justifies the second side, everyone's needs. Unlike most settled. With chapters in Ot­ Cazalet, scheduled for Dec. 6 says Mongerson . In North American universities tawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, to 15 in the Chameleon Studio Melodrama, there is no poetic where students are expected to :s: Calgary, Edmonton, Van­ on Loyola Campus. figure seeking personal attend classes and be involved ,;: .couver, San Francisco, Los "This gives students the real enlightenment, rather a in plays at the same time, Con­ Angeles, New York and Hong feel of production," says celebration of the triumph of cordia allows eight weeks of Kong, new ones are being add­ Mongerson, pointing to a good over evil, with a musical classes, four weeks of produc­ ed as the need arises. As well, stage littered with ladders, revue to boot. tion and two weeks of perfor­ "' of course, Sir George, Loyola pulleys and paint cans. mance each term. "This again 2 ~ and Concordia groups offer a "Opening two shows at the Creative License removes some of the strain of f- busy schedule of activities in same time will show our the work load. Otherwise, the ~ary Richar~s Montreal throughout the year. students what's ahead of them Fortunately, says Monger­ actor's work suffer,. In a One of the main planks used when they start working for son, _t he Theatre Department theatre, you have to gi\'l' :-i ll." Richards believes that the to keep Concordia graduates commercial theatres." enjoys a creative license when future of any universi_ty is to a in touch with events and with choosing works for its season. Theatrical Devices great extent in the hands of its fellow graduates is the Con­ Expect the Experimental Since box office success is not alumni. "It is they, after all, cordia University Magazine. the sole purpose of ~ student And with productions ahead who make up 90% of the peo­ Published three times a year, it The Bundle and Melodrama theatre troupe, . the faculty boasting casts of 20, there's no ple lobbyi ng in the boar­ is now being sent to all the make up the Departments's selects plays that lend doubt that students involved drooms of the nation on 37,250 graduates who are ·on two major productions this themselves to ed ucating will be able to give less. behalf of the University. The the list of . addresses kept on term, and audiences can ex- students. "Of course, as do Mongerson says the depart­ alumni know the University the alumni office computer. ment makes a special effort to well and know their own com­ However, says Ri chards, use theatrical devices that panies. They are the best link graduates have a habit of serve as good exercises on the we can have with busi ness,,, changing their addresses about stage. Melodrama includes a says Richards. seven times in the first IO-years Western tradition called _ the "For me the bottom line for after graduation. This makes oleo, a musical hodgepodge at the Alumni Association is. that it vital that they keep the intermission. "This is rarely members have a moral com-­ association abreast of changes seen in Quebec," says mitment to the institution because of the enormous cost Mongerson. He even hinted which graduated them. It has of postage. Outdated ad­ that the audiences would be to be realized that we are all dresses also prevent graduates served beer and wine by the ac­ put through university for a from keeping in contact with tors themselves during the per­ virtual pittance. The fees one another when they turn to formance. Is this extraneous haven't changed in 15 years. the association for help in to the plot of the play, one Someooe else nas paid for our locating old acquaintances. asks? "No," says Mongerson education whether we took The Concordia Alumni smiling. "This is truly au­ our degree at night or Association has been given the dience participation." fulltime," he adds. task over five years of raising Admission to The Bundle is Richards would also like to $1 million towards the current $5, for the general public and see alumni get more involved Capital Campaign. $2 · for students and senior in fund-raising for the Univer­ "When one considers that citizens. The box office will be sity. "Up until now we haven't in the past, the best we have open from Dec. 5 to 11, bet­ made full use of the alumni ever raised for the University ween 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. and family. Just recently we in­ has been annually $85,000, it Dec. 12 to 16 between 7 and stituted a system of class of­ is a pretty . formidable job. 8:30 p.m. For reservations, ficers - high profile students Even so, we have managed to call 879-4341. · with an already active interest raise almost one third of our Admission to Melodrama is in the University. They will allocation in the first 10 mon­ free, but seating in the keep their fellow graduates in ths of · the campaign. We'll Cameleon studio is limited and touch with one another make it alright," says will - be prO\dded on a first­ through ~ewsletters and other Richards confidently. come-first-serve basis. Page· 12 THE THURSDAY REPORT Dec. 6, 1984

caught by the police and the Pilm being shot on immigration officer, the story turns to a tragedy", he adds, "and this is the second half of Concordia campuses the story". by Suzan Ayscough · Hong Kong and life in When the lights go down For most of us, Monday's Canada. Tang says: and the shooting is over, both unexpected snowstorm meant "Everywhere is downtown. Lee and Tang will return to wet feet. But for Director Billy There are so many people. Hong Kong and its fast-paced Tang it meant revising the Everyone works much faster hustle bustle. But don't be sur­ s~ript for his film-in-progress than here. When I come back prised if Counter/ate shows up - Counter/ate. here I realize I cannot li ve in next year's World Film Executive Producer I Script­ here. I am suited to working Festival, because where fate is writer Johnny Lee says, "We there." concerned, Billy Tang seems have been shooting here in In Hong Kong, there is a abundant. Montreal for 10 days. The great deal of respect for a -- weather is crazy. One day is University degree, which is of (Suzan Ayscough is Culture summer and the next is winter. course the motivation for Editor al Open City Every time the weather many to study in Canada. Lee Magazine.) changes we have to make ad­ says: " You know there are on­ justments in the script, but the ly two universities in Hong basic storyline is furnished by Kong and there around stories told by the director 200,000 students that want to himself". enter the two universities; but International students nulllber Counter/ate is the story of a the capacity for each year is young man who sees no future around 2,000 per university. for himself in Hong Kong and That means many cannot get down here and across Canada heads to Canada hoping to up the ladder of the society. by Paul Serralheiro drawn here, Canada will be missing out on a find Easy Street. But what he And Hong Kong is a place that his year the number of international lot, Francis comments. does find is quite different respects a certificate or a students in Canada has fallen by over than the wonderland he ex­ degree ve ry much. If you are a T 4,000 from the previous year, now totall­ Confere nee held pected. high school gradu._ate you can­ ing 32,610. This is about 50Jo of the student Francis recently attended the 1984 annual Tang is making Counter/ate not find a good job (in terms population in Canadian universities. conference of the Canadian Bureau for Interna­ to market primarily in of salary and prestige). There At Concordia the number of students who tional Education (CBIE) held Nov. 18 to 20 in Southeast Asia where many are many who come to Canada are not Canadian citizens or permanent Montreal. International student services per­ young people share the illusion because it is still part of the residents has dropped by about 75 this year sonnel and others gathered at the Chateau that Canada is the land of easy commonwealth and that compai:ed with last year. Figures presently Champlain to discuss issues and to hear guest opportunity. He says: "It's makes the formalities easier. available show the figure to be 920 this year and speakers address several topics concerning in­ not as easy as it was 10 years It's very difficult to get into 995 last year. ternational education. ago. I was lucky." the States. Therefore, Canada A major step towards halting the decrease He was both pleased and disappointed with In 1971, Tang had just is the No. I place for Hong throughout Canada, including at Concordia, the event. "Quebec in International Educa­ enough money to buy a one­ Kong students. Many people would be to reduce differential fees, says Con­ tion," the most important address in Francis' way ticket to Canada, and he mortgage their houses to send cordia's International Student Advisor, Fred view, was cancelled because of the unavailabili­ had a friend to offer him lodg­ their children to study in Francis. But he doesn't expect that to happen. ty of Education Minister Yves Berube. ing when he arrived. He was Canada, but they still do not The average yearly rate for an international However, a meeting .of_ Quebec university accepted at Concordia Univer­ have enough money to live student is $6,000. Almost 990Jo of the interna­ representatives was held at which various issues . sity in film studies and he when they get here. Rent is tional students who come to see Francis have concerning Quebec's educational needs were quickly got a Student Visa. much more expensive here financially-related problems, and since most of discussed. During his first day here, he than in Horig Kong. But still, these students are not allowed to work, they "The Canadian Foreign Student Policy," a acquired a job in a restaurant. the young people wilJ- take a have few recourses for financial help. talk by Dr. Simmons from Trent University, In 1972, Canada granted vow to their parents and say "There are some organizations in Canada pointed out that there isn't a uniform policy by amnesty to many immigrants, 'If you do your best to send that provide international students with which foreign students can judge Canada as a including Tang, who today me to study, I will do my best. finances, such as the Commonwealth Scholar­ place for pursuing a degree. Since education is possesses Canadian citizenship If I do not succeed I will not ships and the World University Services of under provincial jurisdiction, a hodge-podge of papers as well as his Concor- return.' And this vow is very Canada," Francis says, adding that the· issues is created for international students," he • dia film degree. In 1979 he important to them: they will finances are insufficient and they don't touch said. "It was a concern expressed by all people went back to Hong Kong and do anything to keep their the broader base of students. However, to cut that some policy should be established." There on to Singapore to work for vow." corners students can take advantage of is no concrete policy in the provinces for inter­ the Singapore Broadcasting Tang nods his head in agree­ resources that are available at universities, such national students beyond fees and work status. Corporation (S BC). While in ment and Lee continues: "In as health and legal services. Singapore, Tang met some Hong Kong young people Francis is holding a series of seminars No Commitment "rich people", as he says, who dream alot and say to throughout the year to make international Among other speakers at the conference were sponsored his now Hong Kong themselves: 'I can go to school students at Concordia aware of these resources. Warren Allmand, from the Liberal party, based film and television com­ and even though I have little A Benefit to Canada Howatd McKirdy from the N.D.P., and pany, Timpo. money I can get work ... it's Because of the hard-pressed economy, the Senator Heath MacQuarrie, of the Conser­ Tang is on the Board of easy', they say. 'There are Canadian population may be afraid of offering vatives, all three of whom talked on the impor­ Directors for Timpo (which many Chinese restaurants.' resources to international students, seeing them tance of international students in Canada. employs almost 100 people) But they don't know the dif­ as a threat. But Francis believes that the "Basically it was just a paid political statement but still finds time to work in ficulties here. The formalitie5 students are a benefit, since during their stay in and nobody made any commitment," Francis production. He speaks like a are strict: if they are caught Canada they are consumers and pay taxes. said, although he recognized that because of the true work-aholic: "It is not (working illegally) they will be Benefits also accrue in the long run as many in­ present economic trough, international educa­ unusual to work 40 hours deported in twenty-four ternational students go on to play important tion is a low priority. straight in production in Hong hours." roles in their countries, often maintaining ties "I expected from this conference ideas as to Kong. We proquce very fast Counter/ate is geared to with their Canadian counterparts. what's happening on the macro level; what's over there. Not like here. One depict the possible dangers "The world is no longer large enough that happening in terms of Canadian foreign stu­ time l worked seven days and that such young dreamers may you can do your own thing," Francis remark­ dent policy; what's being done by organizations seven nights, sleeping only in encounter here in Canada. The ed. "It's a global village. There's a concern for such as CBIE. I got some of those answers, but the van between locations. But first half of the film is where all. The Americans have been very quick to pick unfortunately there is not very much, and it when you are working, you "Chinese boys (who are up on this." Canada, however, will continue to could really be a state of let's wait and see'," don't have time to stop and students) get mixed up with see the number of its international students Francis said. think. You only think about beautiful French girls and shrink since, although tuition fees here are The only work that can be_done right now to finishing the film." there are love stories of one comparable to those· in the States, Americans better the lot of the international student is on Both Tang and Lee stress kind or another", says Lee. have more extensive exchange programmes and "the micro level," as Francis is attempting to the difference between life in "When the Chinese boy is scholarships. If international students are not do through his. seminars. ' . ~ > ...... -s · • .:, • •• , · . ti'- •••- . -, - ~~ .. '.---:.. ~ ... " ~ t

0 0 Cl]~PUTER @o 0 @o CE~TRE @o

A new organizational struc­ ture is being implemented for the Computer Centre as shown on the chart on this page. , DIRECTOR The new structure reflects SECRETARY --- the evolution of computing 1· r and the changing role of the I Computer Centre. The need I I I I for this changing world is ASST DIRECTOR ASST DIRECTOR recognized, which manifests ACADEMIC & ADMINISTRAT IVE . MANAGER MANAGER itself in the form of a widening TECHNICAL INFORMATION OPERAT IONS OUTSIDE US ER SERVICES circle of computer-user base, • SERVICES SERVICES distributed computing, use of I microcomputers, on-line ad.:-­ I I miriistrative applications, new I I 1 computer languages and ap­ COORDINATOR MANAGER COOitD.INATOR FACULTY ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATIVE plication packages, develop­ STUDENT ~ OPERATIONS - ment of communication net­ SERVICES SERVICES PC SERVICES USER SERVICES ' works, requirement for more training, documentation and most important of all, reliable computer service. The major organizational MANAGER MANAGER SYSTEMS SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAL changes affect the academic, COMMUNICATIOm .. SOFTWARE - AND SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT & MAINTENANCE technical and operational PROGRAMMING - SERVICES - SYSTEMS areas of the Centre. The academic support and technical service functions are now combined under an Assis­ LIBRARY DATA ENTRY SYSTEMS - tant Director and subdivided MICROCOMPUTER SERVICES into seven sections: / COORDINATOR Student Services. The Com­ puter Centre has always con­ sidered student support as one tronic mail, front-end· and without loss of present com­ technological changes, adopting a strategy of main­ of its prime responsibilities. some of the stand-alone com­ puter availability to the user. organize general purpose and frame computing com­ The new organization intends puters. They are also actively The Technical Maintenance specialized seminars and en­ plemented by microcomputer to formalize and further em­ involved in the i_mplementa­ Group will be part of Opera­ sure that the Computer Centre (PC) computing. This strategy phasize this commitment. tion of the new telephone tions, its functions include the speaks with a unified voice is intended to make maximum Faculty Services. Over the system. installation and maintenance when it comes to microcom­ use of the features in the main­ past years the Computer Cen­ System Software Group is of data-communication puters. frame and the personal com­ tre's involvement in faculty in charge of all the operating facilities, phone lines, ter­ The administrative support puter and, in addition, provide research has changed from system, time-sharing and some minals· and microcomputers. services functions are now ' the end-user with an optimal computer program develop­ of the compiler software. They Currently they look after ap­ under an Assistant Director, computing service. ment to a consulting role. The maintain, install and in some proximately 400 terminals, 200 Administrative Information new structure will put even cases develop software telephone lines and 2-300 IBM Systems. The group is divided User Services Group more emphasis on seminars, packages. Together with the PC's, whose number increases into three sections. A user services group has '- . providing information on new Remote Systems staff, these by 20 a month. Systems Development been established by combining packages and efficient use of people's behind the scene hard The Micro Coord inator and Programming the various administrative sup~ computers. The interface bet­ work keeps the computer function has been expanding Administrative systems are port services groups. This new ween faculty and the Com-' systems going. at an incredibly rapid rate. being reviewed and developed group has been formed to pro­ puter Centre will be more for­ Software Developmen­ The Coordinator and Micro recognizing the present en­ vide the necessary support ser­ malized: analysts, as the prime t Group will be seeking joint Consultant assist potential vironment of on-line, interac­ vices needed in the new en­ contacts, will be assigned to projects with computer com­ buyers of microcomputers in tive, user-controlled com­ vironment. As such, it offers each of those departments or panies or research organiza­ the selection of equipment and puting. user training for on-line faculties who have a major in­ tions,in conjunction with other software. They must keep up­ In order to provide this ser­ systems, hot-line services, ad­ terest in computers. Their role departments of the University. to-d ate with rapid vice the Computer Centre is ministrative micro-computer will be to ensure that the com­ Library Support Services is user training, administrative puting needs of each depart­ responsible for the on-line cir­ micro-computer system sup­ ment are met to the best of our culation system of the Library, port, on-site support for ability. its Serials Holding List and Registration and Course Academic PC Ser- other support functions. Change, support for the Infor­ The following are some of the names and phone numbers vices. This is one of three PC Operations is being mation Centre and prepara­ associated with the functions described on this page, related groups in the Centre, established as a separate group tion of user procedures for the Assistant Director, Academic and Technical Services: John the other two are the under a Manager of Opera­ computer systems. 1 Woodrow, 4430 or 7231 Microcomputer Coordinator tions. The aim is to give this In addition, the group re­ Assistant Director, Administrative Information Services: and the Administrative User function greater autonomy Terry Too, 4530 tains responsibility for older Services group. The Centre's and responsibility in order to Manager, Operations: TBA batch systems which are still in aim is to support and coor­ enhance system reliability and operation. Microcomputer Coordinator: Dianne Eddy 8415 dinate microcomputer applica­ stability. It should be pointed Manager Outside User Services: Bill Ellis 4089 tions, but to leave final deci: out that many past reliability Supervisor, Operations: Zenon Borelowski 7202 Data Entry s~ons and actual implementa­ The . Data Entry group is problems were due to the type Technical Maintenance: TBA ti.on in the users' hands. and style of computer usage responsible for the conversion Manager of Communic~tions and Special 'systems: Steve Academic PC Services will that has traditionally been Bush 2848 · of user input data into · com­ assist and schedule the use of prevalent at Concordia. We puter readable form for the Manager of Systems Software: Tom Davidson 4092 public.PC networks and work have been forced to squeeze various batch systems. Software Development: Tom Davidson 4092 with researchers on the im­ The introduction of the New more out of our computing Manager, ·Faculty Services: TBA plementation of micro based equipment than most other Student Information System Coordinator Academic PC Services: Frances de Verteuil applications. sites, the Operations group has 4532 has eliminated a significant Communications and been more cost effective than portion of this work because Coordinator Student Services: Craig Buchanan 4251 Special Systems Group looks many others. The role of the input data is being handled by Administrative Users' Services Hotline: Gail Ellerton 4020 after the University's data new Manager of Operations is end-users through on-line, in­ communication facilities, a tough one: improve reliabili­ teractive terminals in the Local Area Networks, elec- ty without increased cost and users' offices. ' ,.. . ~r ... r , ·, , , , , • , r .. , 1

-.- Page 14 THE THURSDAY REPORT Dec. 6, 1984 Events Events Events Events Thursday 6 R UNNE RS, S INBA D THE Mitzi Gaynor, Kay Ke ndall, Taina DAYS, HOT SANDS, OWL that each child can bring a can or SAILOR, SPOOKS (FLIP THE Elg and Jacques Bergerac at 8 AND THE PUSSYCAT, SCAT package of non-perishable · food, C O NSE RVA T ORY O F FROG) (U.B. Iwe rks ); THE OF­ p. m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. CATS, FIRST SNOW (1945), · which can in turn be given to the C INEMATOGRA PHIC ART: F ICE BOY (1930), ALONG SOW campus. T HE RUNT (1945), ROLLING Christmas Basket Fund . J.A. MARTIN CAME A DUCK (1934), IT'S A THEATRE DEPARTMENT : ST.ONES (1946), BABY SHOW, THEATR E D EPART MENT: PHOTOG R APH~ (Jean GREEK LIFE, SILVE R Y MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. ALA DDIN 'S B ATTLE, MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. Beaudin, 1977) (French) with MOQN, TOON E R V I LLE CAMPUS MINISTRY: COVE­ GOLQE N GOOSE, BILLY T HE BUNDLE. See Wednesday Marcel Sabourin, Monique Mer­ FOLKS, A WAIF'S WELCOME NANT PLAYERS: "Christmas GOAT'S W HISKERS (1947), 12. cure, Jean Lapointe, Yvan Canuel (1937) (Van Be uren Corporation) Programme for Children" - A T H E BIG F IG H T, FAR M CONCERT: The Concordia Or­ and Guy L'Ecuyer at 7 p.m.; VIN­ at 7 p.m.; AN AMERICAN IN presentation in mime and biblical FRO LICS, and THE HEAL TH chestra, conducted by Sherman TAGE ANIMATION I - GER­ PARI S (Vincente Mi nnelli, 1951) drama of the Christmas Story for FARM (1 948) (Paul - Terry) at 7 Freidland, will present its annual TIE THE DINOSAURE (1909), (English) ~ith Gene Kelly, Leslie Children in the Loyola Chapel. p.m.; C ORD E LI A (J ean Christmas Concert at 8 p.m. in the T H E SINK I NG OF THE Caron, Oscar Levant, George 4-5 p. m. FREE. Beaudin, 1979) (French) with Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke LUSITAN IA, DR EAM OF A Guetary and Ni na Foch at 9 p.m. Monday 10 Louise Portal, Gaston Lepage, St. W . Featured soloist in the RAREBIT FIEND (1921) (Winsor in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Raymond C lo u tier, G ilbert Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto will MacCay); FELIX THE CAT SGW campus. C ONSERV ATORY OF Sicotte and Marcel Sabourin at 9 be Natasha Turovsky, the young WOOS WHOOPEE, FELIX IN COMM ERCE & ADMI NISTRA­ CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Russian violinist who is a fu ll-time HOLLYWOOD (I 923) ' (Pat TION FACULTY COUNCIL: MY COUSIN RACH EL (Henry SGW cam.pus. student of the Music Department. Sullivan); BOLD · KING COLE Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in AD-131 , Koster, I 952) (English) with Olivia TH EATRE D EPART MENT: The orchestra will also perform ( 1937) (Burt Gillette and Tom Loyola campus. de Havilland, Richard Burton, MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. the Nutcracker Suite and Pro­ Palmer); BETTY IN FIN E ARTS FACULTY COUN­ Audrey Dalton and Ronald Squire T H E BUNDLE. See Wednesday kofiev's class ic Peter and the BLUNDERLAND (1933) (Max CIL: Meeting at 10 a.m. in at 7 p.m. ; ODD MAN OUT 12. Wolf. Narrator will be Harry Hill, ·Flei scher) ; STEAMBOAT . VA -245, 1395 Dorchester W . (Carol Reed, 1947) (English) with SPARKLERS OF CONCORDIA: eminent actor, writer and member W ILLIE (1928) SKELETON SGW campus. James Mason, Robert Newton, A WINE AN D CHEESE PARTY of the Engli sh Department at DANCE ( 1929), ALICE RA TTL­ ARTS & CRAFTS SALE: On the Kathleen Ryan, Robert Beatty and FOR SEN IO R STUDENTS Concordia. Admission is free, ED BY RATS, ALICE'S T IN mezzanine, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., Hall Fred McCormick at 9 p.m. in (above the age of 55 years) taking however early arrival is suggested. PONY, ALICE'S EGG PLANT, Bldg. SGW campus. H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW credit or non-credit courses, will T HREE LITTLE PIGS (1933), THEAT RE DEPARTMENT: campus. be held , 7-10 p. m., in H-762, Hall Sunday 16 T HE OLD MILL (1937) (Walt MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. BOARD OF GRADUATE Bldg., 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. CONSERVATORY OF Disney) at 9 p.m. in H-110, $2 CABARET THEATRE: The STUDiES: Meeting at 2 p.m. in West. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: each. SGW campus. Association of Producing Artists H-769, Hall Bldg. SOW Campus. Friday 14 Children's cinema - THE MUP­ ARTS & CRAFTS SA LE: On the presents SWEENEY TODD. See PET MOVIE (James Frawl~y , mezzanine, 10 a. m. - 9 p.m., Hall Thursday 6. Tuesday 11 CONSERVATORY OF I 979) (English) at 3 p.m. in Bldg. SGW campus. LESBIAN AND GAY FRIENDS CON S ERV ATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: H-11 0, Hall Bldg. $1.50. SOW THEATRE DEPARTMENT: OF CONCORDIA: Cafe Concor­ CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: FI VE FINGERS (Joseph campus. MELODRAMA . (Pamelamania: dia, 7- 11 :30 p.m., in FA Annexe CLEOPATRA (Joseph L. Mank iewicz, 1952) (English) with CONSERVATORY OF tested, tried and tru e) directed by (2060 Mackay Street), room 202; Mank iewicz, 1963) (English) with James Mason, Danielle Darrieux, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Joseph Cazalet; oli o by Nancy SOW campus. Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Bur­ Michael Rennie a nd Walter THE SPY WHO CAME IN Allison. An Ameri can western MEN'S HOCKEY: Concordia vs. ton, Rex Harrison, Pamela Brown Hampden at 7 p.m.; THE NIGHT FROM THE COLD (Martin Ritt, melodrama - rarely seen in Toronto, at Toronto. and George Cole at 7 p.m.in OF THE IGUANA (John 1965) (English) wi th Ric hard Bur­ Quebec at 8:30 p.m. in the WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Concor­ H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. 'sow Huston, 1964) (Engli sh) with ton, Claire Bloom, Oskar Werner Chameleon St udio, 7141 Sher­ dia vs. Potsdam at 7:30 p.m., at campus. Richard Burton, Ava Gardner, and Peter Van Eyck at 6 p.m.; brooke Street West. Loyola cam­ Loyola. THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Deborah Kerr, Sue Lyon and WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA pus. Admission is free. Seats DOCTORAL THESIS MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. James Ward at 9 p.m. in H-110, WOOLF? (Mike Nichols, 1966) available on a fi rst come, first DEFENSE:Constantinos Vracas Wednesday 12 Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. (English) with Richard Burton, served basis. on EUROCOMMUNISM AND ENGINEERING & COMPUTER Elizabeth Taylor, George Segal LOYOLA FACULTY C LUB: T HE MARXIST CLASSICS at 2 CONSERVATORY OF SCIENCE FACULTY COUN­ and Sandy Dennis at 8 p.m. in C HRISTM A S D INNE R - p . m . in H - 773 , H a 11 CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CIL: Meeting at 2 p.m. in H-769, H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW Cocktails at 5 p.m. ; buffe t opens Bldg. MADAME BOVARY (Vincente SOW campus. campus. at 7 p.m. Reservations for Minnelli, I 949) (English) with CAMPUS MINISTRY: THEATRE DEPARTMENT: mem bers a nd their g u ests Saturday 8 Jennifer J ones, James Mason, CHRISTMAS CAROLING MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. 482-03 20, toe. 358; $15 per per­ CONSERVATORY OF Van Heflin, Louis Jourdan and thro ug h th e s tree ts and THE BUJ:-JDL E. See Wednesday son. CINEMATOGRAPH_IC ART: Christopher Kent at 7 p.m. ; THE neighbourhood near the Loyola 12. RECKLESS MOMENT (M ax CABARET THEATRE: T he IT ' S A LWAYS FAIR campus. Gather at Belmore Monday 17 Association of Produci ng Art ists WEATHER (Gene Kelly and Ophuls, 1949) (Engli sh) wi th House, 7 p.m. tonight. presents SWEENEY TODD, co­ Stanley Donen, 1965) (English) James Mason, Joan Bennett, THEATRE DEPARTMENT: CONSERVATORY OF direc ted by Jack Langedyk and with Gene Kelly, Dan Dailey, Cyd Geraldine Brooks and Henry MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Harry Standjofs ki , at 8 p.m. in Charisse, Dolores Gray and O ' Neill at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall THE BUNDLE. See Wednesday BIGGER THAN LIFE (Nicholas the SGW Facult y Club, 7t h floor Michael Kidd at 7 p.m.; SINGIN' Bldg. $2 each. SOW campus. 12. Ray, 1955) (English) wi th James of the Hall Bldg. Tickets are IN THE RAIN (Gene Kelly and CAMPUS MINISTRY: AD­ Mas on, Barbara Ru s h, avaifable at the door; $3.00 for Stanley Donen, 1952) with Gene VENT RECONCILIATION - A Saturday 15 Christopher Olsen, Walter Mat­ students and ~e nior citizens & Kelly, Donald O 'Connor, Debbie liturgy o f the Sacrament of thau and Robert Simon at 7 p.m.; CONSERVATORY OF $5 .00 for the general publ ic. Rey no lds, Jean Hagen and Reconciliation as part of Advent THE TAMING OF- THE CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Reservations can be made by Millard Mitchell at 9 p.m. in preparation for Christmas in the SHREW (Franco Zeffirelli, 1967) JULIUS CAESAR (Joseph L. phoning 879-2852, betw ee n 9 a.m. H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW Loyola Chapel at 7:30 p.m. (English) wi th Elizabeth Taylor, Mankiewicz, 1953) (Engli sh) with and 10 p. m. or Patty Talbot at campus. tonight. Richard Burton, Cyril Cusack, Marlon Brando, James Mason, 844-2232. THEATRE DEPARTMENT: THEATRE DEPARTMENT: Michael Hordern, Alfred Lynch Louis Cathern, John Gielgud, Ed­ GALLERY: K.M. G RAHAM: MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. MELODRAMA. See Thursday 6. and Michael York at 9 p.m. in ' mond O 'Brien and Deborah Kerr Paint i n gs a nd D rawings, CABARET THEATRE:, The Edward Bond's brilliant epic THE H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SOW at 7 p.m.; A STAR IS BORN 1971 -1984; RO BERT FLAHER­ Association of Producing Artists BUNDLE is a sc ulptural col­ campus. (George Cuckor, 1954) (English) TY : Photographs; CO NCOR­ laborati on of actors, designers DOCTOR I\_L THESIS presents SWEENEY TODD. See with Judy Garland, James Mason, DIA: The Earl y Years of Loyola Thursday 6. and directors. Set in a mythical DEFENSE: Max. J . Ng Cheong Jack Carson, Charles Bickford and Sir George Will iams until third world society, the play asks Ton on ALCOHOL AND and Tom Noonan at 9:15 p.m. in Dec. 15. Mezzanine, Ha ll Bldg. Sunday 9 challengi ng questions about OPIATES: INTERACTION IN H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW SGW campus. For more informa­ ourselves and our relationship to THE CONVENTIONAL AND CONSERVATORY OF campus. tion call 879-591 7, CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: the wo rl d. Guaranteed to PRE-EXPOSURE CONDITION­ MEN'S HOCKEY: Concord ia vs. Children's cinema - THE stimulate and provoke. 8: 30 p.m. CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS E D TASTE AVERSION York, at York. SOUND OF MUSIC (Robert in th~ D.B. Clarke Theatre, Hall PARTY: For the children & PARADIGMS at 10 a.m. in INQUIRY MEETING CONCER­ Wise, 1965) (English) with Julie Bldg. Admission is $5 fo r the grandchildren of the Loyola and H-773 , Hall Bldg. SOW campus. NING A N ETHIOPIA FAMINE Andrews, Christopher Plummer, general public and $2 fo r students SGW campuses' fac ul ty and staff FUND: Meeting at I p.m. in Richa rd Haydn and Eleanor and senior ci ti zens. The box office - 9- 10:30 a.m., skating at Con­ Tuesday 18 Belmore House, Loyola campus. Parker at 3 p. m. in H-110, Hall will be open until Dec. 11 between cordia Arena (hot. chocolate); CON S ERV ATORY OF Bldg. $1.50. SOW campus. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 12-16 11- 11:30 a. m. , luncheon at CINEMATOGRAPHIC ·ART: Friday 7 between 7 and 8:30 p.m. For Hingston Hall Cafeteria; 11 :30 STAIRCASE (Stanley Donen, C ON SERVATORY OF reservation call 879-4341. a.m. - noon, Christmas Carol 1969) (English) with Richard Bu r­ C O NSE RV ATORY O F CIN EMATOGRAPHIC ART: Thursday 13 si nging, Hingston Hall; noon - I ton, Rex Harrison, Cathleen CINEMATOG RAPHIC A RT: INVITATION TO T HE DANCE p.m., visit with Santa Claus at Nesbitt and Beatrix Lehmann at 7 VINTAGE ANIMATION II - (Gene Kelly, 1956) (Music only) QO NS ER V ATOR Y OF F.C. Smith Auditorium; 1-2 p.m., p . m. ; NO RT H B Y NO R­ TOM THUMB, BULLONEY, with Gene Kelly, Igor Youskevitch CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: film s in F.C. Smith Auditorium THWEST (Alfred Hitchcock, J ACK AND THE BEANSTALK, and Claire Somber! at 6:15 p.m.; VINTAGE ANIMATION III - - RIOT ON ICE, ROUND T RI P MARY'S LITTLE LAMB, THE LES GIRLS (George Cukor, JA I L BR EA KE R S ( 1929) , TO MARS and EL GAUCHO QUEEN OF HEARTS, ROOM 1957) (English) with Gene Kelly, G RAND UPROAR, HOLLAND GOOFY. This year, it is suggested (See "Events" on page 15) The Thursday Report is the community Credit would be appreciated. EDITOR: Barbara Verity newspaper of Concordia University, serving University events and notices are publish­ REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Carole faculty, staff and students at the downtown ed free of charge. Classified ads cost 15 Kleingrib, Maryse Perraud, Sandra Wills, and west end campuses. It is published cents per word up to 25 words, and 20 cents R. Bella Rabinovitch, Patricia Willoughby, weekly during the academic year by the per word over 25 words. Events, notices Simon Twiston Davies, David Winch, Ross Public Relations Office, Concordia Univer­ and classified ads must reach the Public Rogers; Paul Serralheiro and Alastair sity, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Mon­ Relations office (BC-213) in writing no later Sutherl.jid. treal, Que. H3G IMS. (514) 879-8497. than Monday noon, prior to the Thursday TYPESETTING . AND ASSEMBLY: Material published in The Thursday Report publication date. Atelier Centre Ville may be reproduced without permission. PRINTING: Richelieu, Roto-Litho CIRCULATION: 9,000 copies. Notices Notices Notices Notices Notices Notices PRISON VISITS: To visit inmates date their knowledge. For infor­ more information, please call 1985/ 86 STUDENT EX­ pus, H-440, 879-4443; L OYOLA, at Cowansville and Bordeaux dur­ mation, please call Nicole Saltiel 845-8303 or 288-8065 . CHANGE PROGRAMS: Why 2490 W. Broadway, 482-0320. ing this year. Contact Campu at 879-8572. CONCORDIA CENTRE FOR not spend some .time studying in CU-SO AT CONCORDIA: Ministry at 482-0320, ext. 243, or CPR COURSE: Dec. 15 & 16, MANAGEMENT STUDIES: the U.S., France or the United CUSO, a development organiza­ 879-4551. CPR Basic Life Support course, Two-day seminar on OPTIMIZ­ Kingdom? Applications now tion helping the Third World, is BENEDICT LABRE HOUSE: 15 hours for life, course includes ING WAREHOUSE OPERA­ available in the Office of the Vice­ setting up a committee at Concor­ Once a month on Saturday ·or rescue breathing and one person TIONS on Dec. 13-14, Jan. 21-22 Rector, Academic (Loyola) or the dia. If you are interested in join­ Sunday to prepare and serve lunch cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and June 6-7, 1985 in Toronto; Dean of Students Office on either ing, please leave name and phone to the men who live on the street. (CPR), two pecson CPR, manage­ Feb. 11 -12, in Vancouver; March campus. Absolute deadline: 8 number at the Political Science of­ For ·information contact Campus ment of the obstructed airway and 11-12 in Winnipeg and April 18-19 ·February 1985. fice at D-103 (2140 Bishop) or call Ministry at 482-0320, ext. 243, or infant and child resuscitation. It is in Montreal. The programme fee CONCORDIA FACULTY AND 879-4193. 879-4551. accredited by the Canadian Heart per person is $690 which includes STAFF CHRISTMAS DINNER­ ALL SPRING '85 CER­ FIRST FRIDAY SHARED SUP­ Foundatidn. For information, luncheon and all programme DANCE - DECEMBER 15, TIFICATE, DIPLOMA, PER AND EUCHARIST: Once a please call Nicole Saltiel at materials. For more information 1984: Buy tickets early ($15 per BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S month you are invited to be part 879-8572. call Sandy Oak at 879-4014. person). For more information AND DOCTORAL DEGREE of an informal supper followed by CHRISTMAS BASKET: The Three-day seminar on call Ron Allen at 4289, Doug CANDIDATES: If you are com­ the eucharist. Bring some food for Lesbian & Gay Friends of Concor­ PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION Devenne at 526, Dorothy Houston pleting the requirements for your the supper. At Belmore House, dia are collecting articles to MANAGEMENT on Feb. 12-14, at 2~8, Gerry Jones at 4197, Ray Certificate, Degree, or Diploma 6-8 p.m. donate to Ville Marie Social Ser­ 1985 at the Four Seasons Hotel in Kenyon at 524, Linda Schachtler program during the Fall 1984 or CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY vices as part of their Christmas Vancouver. For further informa­ at 4273-, Larry Talbot at 250 or Winter '85 sessions and therefore ETHIOPIAN RELIEF FUND: Basket Campaign. We need tion, call Madeleine Lajambe at Angela Wilson at 696. expect to be considered as a There will be a discussion on the various items - canned goods 879-4014. A Special one-day THE ART WORKSHOP : graduation candidate next Spring, Famine Issue at Belmore House and other non-perishable items, STATE-OF-THE-ART EX­ Holding photography classes. YOU must inform the Graduation (just behind the Campus Center) clothing, blankets, small pieces of ECUTIVE BRIEFING, BEGINNER'S and IN­ Office by submitting Spring '85 today at I p.m. Donations can be furniture - just about anything STRATEGIC PLANNING on TERMEDIATE are in progress. Graduation Application no later mailed to Concordia Campus you wish to donate. It's a really Dec. 10, in Montreal; Jan. 15 and We are now taking preregistration than January 15, 1985 . Ministry, 7 I 41 Sherbrooke St. good cause. The deadline for June 7, 1985 in Toronto; Feb. 13 for next semester. Those in­ LOUNGE AND KITCHEN: In W., Montreal, H4B IR6. Tax donation is tomorrow. Bring your in Vancouver; and on April 12 in terested i_n an ADVANCED Belmore House (3500 Belmore, receipts available for donations items to our office, located at Calgary. The Briefing is based on Seminar to be held in Thursday just behind the Campus Center) over $10.00. 2070 Mackay Street, in room 307. confidential findings from a evenings, please call to sign up - there is a student lounge suitable CHRISTMAS CHOIR: Interested It will be open dhi ly, 9:30 13-year research project and is at 482-0320, loc. 207. 2480 West for studying or relaxing that is in singing at Christmas Eve Mass? a.m.-4:30 p.m. - but call before about one of the most critical and Broadway, Loyola campus. The open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 Contact Anne Pilon-Lewis, Con­ just to be su re at 879-8406. . unsettling topics in business to­ cost for any course is $25 .00 for p.m. Also the· kitchen is available co rd i a Campus Ministry, CONCERT: FERRON, feminist day. For more information, call the semester. for cooking and for preparing 484-4095. folk singer from Vancouver, will Susan Long at 879-4014. TO ALL CIVIL ENGINEERING lunch and snacks. CPR COURSE: Dec. 8, CPR perform her original music at 8 CHRISTMAS BASKET GRADUATE STUDENTS: You AWARDS FOR GRADUATE Refresher course, 8 hours for life. p.m. the Montreal Unitarian DRIVE:The drive to raise food are cordially invited to our STUDY IN .1985-86: Now is the This course is offered to people Church, Sherbrooke & Simpson. and money for families in need at Christmas party in Chinatown on time to apply. Application forms certified in the CPR Basic Life Advance tickets $6 (available Christmas continues. For infor­ December 21. Tickets at $5 each from many agencies are available Support course who want to from the Concordia Women's mation, Campus Ministry, are available in room _H-967. See from the Graduate Awards Of­ renew their certification and up- Collective), $7 at the door. For 482-0320, loc. 243 or 4551. Richard for more information or ficer, S-202, 2145 Mackay Street, call 879-4073. 879-7317. CENTRE FOR BUILDING OFFICE OF THE OM­ Events Events STUDIES: One-day Course on BUDSMAN: The Ombudsman's LIFE CYCLE CQSTING FOR office is available to any member THE DESIGN, CONSTRUC­ of the university seeking informa­ TION AND OPERATION OF tion and help with university 1959) (English) with Cary Grant, BUILDING in H-603, Hall Bldg. Eva Marie Saint, James Mason, related problems. Call 879-4247 or Lecturers: Robert Charette, P. drop into 2100 Mackay on the Jessie Royce Landis and Leo G. Eng., CVS and Costas Katsanis, Carroll at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall SGW campus, or phone 482-0320, Eng., M. Eng. For further infor­ Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. local 257 on the Loyola campus. mation call Mrs. Doreen Bates at The Ombudsman's services are DOCTORAL THESIS 879-8436. confidential. DEFENSE: Judith Lyons on THE LEARNING DEVELOP­ NA_TURALISTIC OBSERV A­ MENT OFFICE and THE TION OF PEER-IDENTIFIED, LACOLLE CENTRE FOR AGGRESSIVE, WITHDRAWN, EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­ AGGRESSIVE-WITHDRAWN, TION: DEVELOPING THINK­ UN AND CONTRAST CHILDREN ING SKILLS - An introduction at 10 a.m. in S-206, 2145 Mackay to Edward de Bono's CoRT pro­ CLASSIFIED Street. gram with Prof. Fred Rosenzveig oo January 18, 1985, 9:30 a.m.- Wednesday 19 4:30 p.m., Loyola Campus CONSERVATORY OF GARAGE SP ACE: 5 blocks from CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CAREERS FOR LIBERAL Loyola, heated, cheap; call THE DEADLY AFFAIR (Sidney ARTS STUDENTS: Are you 489-1118. Lumet, 1967) (English) with wondering what you can do with a THESES EDITED BY PH.D. ex­ James Mason, Simone Signoret, The Owl and the Pussycat will be presented by the Conservatory B.A. ·Degree? Many Liberal Arts perienced with theses and with Maximilian Schell and Harriet of Cinematographic Art on Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Hall students do not realize their true published works. Will edit Andersson at 7 p.m.; LOLITA Building. potential, the value . of the manuscripts in Humanities or (Stanley Kubrick, 1962) (English) knowledge and skills that they Social sciences. References. with James Mason, Shelley BOARD OF GOVERNORS: CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S: have acquired in their studies. The 937-1542. Winters, Peter Sellers, Sue Lyon, Open meeting at about 1:15 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE Guidance Information Centre has TYPING: Professional, Punctual, Marianne Stone and Diana in H-769, Hall 0 Bldg. SGW cam­ CLOSED FROM 5:00 P.M. FRI­ recently prepared an annotated Reliable. All Faculty, Graduate, Decker at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall pus. DAY, DECEMBER 21, 1984 UN­ bibliography aimed at those pur­ Student papers and thesis in Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. TIL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY suing generalist degrees. The English, French, Spanish - on Friday 21 2, 1985 INCLUSIVE. materials include4. offer practical IBM-Selectric III. Downtown Thursday 20 advice on how to find work and near Sherbrooke. Call 849-9708 CONSERVATORY OF SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in Monday 24 outline job search techniques. before 8 p.m. (try weekends too). CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: the Conference Room of the Pro­ CAMPUS MINISTRY: They also provide detailed · job FOR SALE: Kodak carousel slide UNDER MILKWOOD (Andrew testant School Board of Greater CHRISTMAS MIDNIGHT descriptions, aid in career plann­ projector, $95; Panasonic 1515 Sinclair, 1971) (English) with Montreal (corner Fielding and MASS. All are invited to Join in ing, and help Liberal Arts phone recorder .remote message Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole, Cote St-Luc). Christmas Mass in the Loyola students analyse their· interests, call-in, $125. Call Don at 284-3364 Glynis Johns and Vivien Mer­ SOUTH -·EAST - A SI A N Chapel at 9:30 p.m. on Christmas skills, and values. Use of this. or 933-9280. chant at 7 p.m.; ANNE OF THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Eve. A programme of Carol Sing­ bibliography, entitled "Careers HINDU TEACHER NEEDED. THOUSAND DAYS (Charles MALAYSIAN NIGHT - Get to ing will begin at 9 p.m. Loyola for Liberal Arts Students", Mark 524-7426. Jarrott, 1969) (English) with know Malaysians, their country, campus. should help ensure a smoother PORTABLE VIDEO/ CAMERA Richard Burton, G~nevieve Bu­ their culture, etc. Islamic curry and more successful transition WANTED. Mark 524-7426. jold, Irene Papas, Anthony dishes will be served. $8.00 per Friday, J_anuary 11 from the life of a Liberal Arts stu­ FOR SALE:50' key punches, Quayle and Michael Hordern at 9 person. For more information call ARTS & SCIENCE FACULTY dent to that of a professional. For model 029. Asking price $25 as is. p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Gary at 288-3965 or Michael at COUNCIL: Meeting at 1:30 p.m. your copy, come to the Guidance For viewing, in Room CC-206. SGW campus. 932-7348. in AD-131, Loyola Campus. Information Centre. SGW cam- Iona Farrell. The names of the employees who put up these decorations in their office are indicated on the gift tags. DESIGN Suzan Ayscough ./ ,.