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Barry McGee Vanier Library construction starts By Ken Whittingham President of Valbrice Con­ As mentioned above, the through the doors of the fully­ and the ajoining land for the struction Inc. of St-Leonard, three principal participants had operational "new" Vanier start of construction - sched­ the general contractor for the to add their signatures to liter­ Library. uled for the fall. t's finally underway. Con­ site. ally dozens of documents. For In addition to the three­ Among other things the struction has started on Among those present at the legal reasons the University storey library building, the foundations of tJ;ie . Royal I Concordia's multi-million' marathon signing ceremony in Seal also had to be affixed to Quebec government has just George building will have to be dollar library expansion pro­ the Rector's Loyola Campus each and every copy (of the given Concordia official shored before new foundations ject. office were Chancellor Alan B. architectural plans, blueprints, authorization to build the 575- can be dug for the eight-storey After more than a decade of Gold, Board of Governors contracts and sub-contracts) seat Centre for the Performing downtown library building. uncertainty and sometimes Vice-Chairman Andre Gervais prepared for the event. Arts that will be linked to the . agonizing delay, construction (representing Board Chairman Immediately afterwards the Vanier Library and the Campus crews moved onto the west-end Don McNaughton), Vice-Rec­ Rector led the official party to a Centre by a glass-roofed campus April 27th to begin tors Francis Whyte and reception he hosted m the entrance hall. • Senate news, work on the $8.4 million expan­ Maurice Cohen, and Library Loyola Faculty Club for all Construction contracts for p.2 sion and renovation of the 23- Director Al Mate. Vanier Libra1:y personnel. that project will be signed year-old Vanier Library build­ They were joined at the Library staff thanked imminently. The centre's pro­ • ing (see photos page 6). historic event by members of Kenniff used the occasion to jected completion date is the China-Concordia Just a week' earlier Rector the board of governors and thank Loyola Libraries Head same as the Vanier Library's. Patrick Kenniff and Vice-Rec­ representatives of the alumni, Irene Sendek and her entire The cost will be approximately relations tor (Services) Charles Giguere the deans, studenfgovernment, staff for their patience and $4 million. expand,p4 officially signed the building and many of the professional support during the many years On the downtown site mean­ contract (actually a compendi­ staff who have worked so hard leading up to construction, and while, crews of hard hats have • Cyberpunk? um of several dozen documents to bring the project to fruition all present raised a glass to toast been at work since late May p 11 including the architectural - including the project's archi­ the day just 18 months down carrying out advance work to plan~ and all of the sub-con­ tects, engineers and legal con­ the road when the first Con­ prepare the former Royal tracts) with Bernard Attard, sultants. cordia students will walk George Apartment Building . Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT June 11, 1987 Sellatenews

by Barbara Verity

The Rector went on to con­ Science Faculty Council recom­ The programs will be imple­ ties which apply for NSERC May 9, 1987 gratulate those involved in the mendation that social insur­ mented in January 1988 unless grants, to distribute 1987-1988 staff, faculty and Board of ance numbers not be used to unforseen additional resources funds. Governors part of the Capital identify people at Concordia, are required that cause budget­ The motion was withdrawn Campaign, who have donated Cohen said the issue will be ary or academic planning prob­ because of lack of support. more than $1 million. "It was discussed at Senate in the fall. lems. Other business hat is the reaction of an outstanding success," he He said he is concerned about The Physics department of In other Senate business, Quebec universities commented. over-use of the numbers, but the Arts and Science faculty Vice-Rector, Academic Whyte W t:o the recent Responding to a question, also worries about the cost of a will also be adopting the co-op announced that a budget com­ announcement of the 1987- Vice-Rector; Institutions and new system. format at the same time. mittee will be·created next year 1988 Provincial Budget? Finance, Maurice Cohen said In other news, Senate An amendment, introduced by the Academic Planning and "Moderately and prudently Concordia cannot afford the learned that another agreement by Religion prof. Jack Light­ Priorities Committee to study pleased - but very wary," said same level of pay recently has been signed with China; stone at the request of the the budget in an ongoing man­ Rector Patrick Kenniff, who granted to part-time faculty at that the Fine Arts faculty has a Institute's director, G.J. Tru­ ner and to link decisions on the chairs a committee related to the Universite du Quebec and new publication detailing del, was defeated after lengthy budget to academic planning in university financing at the Universite de Montreal. research activities 'by its fac­ debate. The amendment was general. Conference of Rectors. Kenniff "Should our financial situa­ ulty; and that the Board of aimed at ensuring that control The Academic Programs was responding to a question at tion improve, one of our high­ Graduate Studies has a new over the new programs rest with Committee put forward exten­ the May 9 Senate meeting at est priorities would be to database for graduate fellow­ the Institute until procedures sive documents detailing new Concordia. change in a significant way our ships and a new appraisal are worked out for industry­ programs and curriculum The amount set aside for part-time rates," he said. schedule for graduate pro­ wide use of the co-op format. changes in all four faculties. universities is less than that The Thursday Report and grams. Also, the Arts and Sci­ Opposition to the amend­ They were all approved. - proposed by the Minister of the faculty member who ence faculty will have a part­ ment was based on the fact that The new programs are the Education, Kenniff said. How­ recently wrote the article on time instructor as one of its a committee, consisting of Diploma in Journalism and the ever, the government has at cheating at Concordia came in Senate representatives in the Engineering and Computer Master of Science (Administra­ least demonstrated a change in for heavy criticism by senators. fall - Susan Murray, who is Science dean M.N.S. Swamy, tion). Major modifications· attitude, he continued. The Concordia's own press is giving also president of the Concordia Arts and Science dean Charles were made to the proposed Conference of Rectors will con­ the University a bad reputa­ University Part-Time Faculty Bertrand and Vice-Rector, Aca­ joint PhD (Communications) tinue to monitor the situation tion, some said. Furthermore, Association. demic Francis Whyte, is suffic­ and the Major Program in Art as the implications of the budg­ the validity of the survey data is Requirements for the Uni­ ient to work out interim proce­ History. et become clearer. questionable. versity Writing Test were dures for the Engineering and A seven-page document on a Kenniff said that the inclu­ Cohen said that operating approved by Senate. They Computer Science programs. proposed library acquisitions sion in the budget of tax breaks ·procedures at The Thursday include the obligation of Fears were raised during the allocation formula was dis­ for businesses to do joint Report are being studied to undergraduates to register for debate by Associate Vice-Rec­ cussed by Senate, which heard research with universities is an achieve a better balance the exam for the first session of tor, Academic (Research) from Martin Cohen, Collec­ important incentive - one that between free expression and the the test after admission. Cooper Langford, whose tions Development Co-ordina­ Concordia will work aggres­ impact of coverage on the insti­ In other Senate business, the Chemistry department partici­ tor in the library, that a new sively to benefit from. He also tution. membership of the University pates in the co-op format, that formula is needed to update the said that the $15 million includ­ Dean Steven Appelbaum, Library Committee has been inter-faculty wrangling could current 14-year-old one. Con­ ed in the budget to deal with Commerce and Administra­ expanded to include the Vice­ weaken the effectiveness of .cern was expressed by senators accumulated deficits at Quebec tion, raised the issue of aca­ Rector, Services, and the fol­ what he termed "one of our that fewer funds will be availa­ universities is insufficient to demic freedoms and responsi­ lowing people have been named jewels in academic leadership." ble for monographs and seri­ wipe out Concordia's deficit. bilities on the part of faculty, to the Fellowships, Scholar­ Institute s(ructure to be als. Other news terming the publication of a ships and Awards Subcommit­ reviewed The Senate Steering Com­ In other news, senators were confidential survey as slander­ tee: M. Doughty, Chemistry, Meanwhile, the structure of mittee reported that it has set told that the government had ous. The opening statement to A. Dutkewych and A. the Institute will be reviewed to up an ad hoc sub-committee to finally approved plans for the the survey states that the infor­ Jalilvand, Finance, and J. Svo­ find ways of making the co-op study participation of part­ expansion of the Vanier mation is confidential and boda, Mechanical Engineer­ format University-wide rather time faculty in Senate. In draft­ Library. Construction is anonymous - for statistical ing. than only within the Arts and ing resolutions on the matter, already underway, and is sched­ use only. Science faculty. the sub-committee will refer to uled for completion in 16 Social insurance numbers A motion on research, the study underway by the months (see story.on Page one). In response to the Arts and which also called for interim University administration and May 29,1987 measures, was eventually with­ the Concordia University Part­ drawn during other Senate Time Faculty Association business. The motion, support­ about part-time faculty at Con­ Final portion of interim ed by Cooper Langford, called cordia. teps were taken at the for the implementation of a Senate approved a motion to salary increase given final Senate meeting of seven-page document detailing allow the Director of the Centre S the year to make the co­ new procedures for the internal for Mature Students to be a operative format available in distribution of research funds. permanent observer on Senate. oncordia non-academ­ base salaries. programs in one other faculty However, Senate turned down A Senate sub-committee on ic staff last week In announcing the raise at the University. the request since the document Academic Computer Policy C received the final por­ Vice-Rector (Institutional The format is under the is presently under discussion. If was also approved. Another tion of the interim salary Relations and Finance) direction of the Institute for eventually approved, the docu­ sub-committee, this time for increases awarded in December Maurice Cohen said that the Co-operative Education, ment will have a far-reaching Fellowships, Scholarships and (1986). 30Jo · increase provided in which is part of the Arts and effect on research at Con­ Awards, was. renamed the The .50Jo increase - paid in December was an interim mea­ Science faculty. Senate, how­ cordia. Undergraduate Scholarships a lump sum retroactive to Janu­ sure, pendiRg receipt of final ever, at its May 29 meeting Langford had said that the and Awards Sub-Committee. ary 1, 1986 - was based on government salary policy as it passed a resolution that will see Natural Sciences and Engineer­ Senate also approved the employee salaries in effect on applies to Quebec universities. the Institute's co-op format ing Research Council (NSERC) establishment by the Com­ December 31 , 1985. It was paid That information was only used in programs in the faculty has set new requirements for merce and Administration Fac­ to all employees eligible for the recently conveyed to Concordia of Engineering and Computer applying for funds and that ulty of a series of special 3OJo salary increase paid in officials. It provided for a Science. The programs are Concordia must react quickly awards to persons who have December. As was the case last salary increase of 3.50Jo for the within the Centre for Building to get its share of 1987-1988 made outstanding contribu­ December, this latest increase 1986 calendar year, so payche­ Studies and the Department of grants. He wanted a committee tions to commerce and admin­ will be added to employees' ques were adjusted accordingly. Computer Science. established in the three facul- istration in Canada. ~ ----~"'-<--- June 11, 1987 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 3

Editor's farewell

ff and on since 1978, I in the TTR of University news TTR grows. N .S. Swamy, Dean of Engineering and Com­ have edited The Thurs­ over the years, I am therefore There have been other dis­ puter Science, was one of three recipients of 0 day Report with the shocked at the response of quieting aspects to the criti­ • the " Outstanding Inda-Canadian" award conviction that the paper was a some members of the Con­ cism. At Senate, voices object­ M given by the National Association of Canadians of Origins "community paper," and not cordia community in denounc­ ed to TTR carrying in India, Montreal. It was presented by Quebec Minister of just the mouthpiece of one ing the paper over its coverage information detrimental to the Justice Herbert Marx. Swamy was also the only Canadian specific University group. This of cheating at ·the University. "image" of the University. (among five recipients) for his contribution to his profession has meant that the pages of What would they have done in Does this mean we sweep nega­ and to the community at large at the first Canada - U.S . TTR have been open to any my place? Would they have tive aspects of the University Kannada confe rence (Kannada is a language spoken by 50 member of the University com­ denied access to the paper of under the rug and pretend they million people in India). The award was conferred by munity - administration, sup­ the research findings of a pro­ don't exist? Or that " image" is Ramakrishna Hegde, the Premier of Karnataka, in tradi­ port staff, faculty and students fessor, indeed one who has much more important than tional Indian style by draping a shawl around the shoulders - who had something to say published extensively and who dealing with something like of the recipient. . . CONCAVE (Concordia Computer about matters which concerned is the ex-chairman of his cheating which we all know Aided Vehicle Engineering) under the direction of Mechani­ the University. As editor I did department? Would they have exists and on a fairly wide scale cal Prof. Seshedri Sankar has been awarded a $150,000 grant not choose to be censor nor as allowed a layman to censor or (and at virtually every institu­ by the provincial Ministry of Higher Education and Science much as possible did I allow edit his research findings? How tion of higher learning across to study braking systems and stability of vehicular suspen­ others to be. To be sure, the would they feel if someone out North America)? If any institu­ sion systems . . . Political Science prof. Henry Habib was main function of TTR has been of their field edited or censored tion in society should conduct elected to serve as a member of the University Committee on public relations, both external their research? (In this case, itself in an open and honest Promotions to Professor. . . Marketing prof. Michel and internal, and the paper's I'm sure the howls of outrage manner, surely it is the Univer­ Laroche is one of three authors of Gestion de la publicite, a content over the years reflects over "academic freedom" sity which belongs to no one 704 page text on Canadian advertising, published by this. The paper has consciously would be long and loud!) but the public. Moreover, these McGraw-Hill Editeurs. It is a French adaptation of endeavored to give an optimis­ Unfortunately, attempts at objections also reveal a fright­ Advertising Management in Canada, published by John tic tone to most University suppressing or censoring unfa­ ening trend in the University, Wiley and Sons ... news, policies and faculty vorable news in The Thursday and that is the increasing "cor­ The Concordia Art Gallery has received. a grant of research, and has left the task Report has not been without poratism" of its structure and $15,306 from the Canada Council, Exhibition Assistance of "investigative journalism" precedent. Early in my tenure, I function. Instead of being a Program. The grant will be used for the production of the to the student press. received reports from a faculty place which values debate, exhibition Gordon Rayner: Constructed Paintings/Pein­ Occasionally, though, we member about the poor writing research and expanding the tures-constructions. The show will open in September 1987 have published information skills of Concordia students. I frontiers of knowledge, it now and will be curated by Sandra Paikowsky, Curator. The which was not "nice" or flat­ wished to publish this informa­ is being pushed by an increas­ Gallery also has been nominated for membership in the tering to the University's tion, but was overruled by a ingly top heavy administrative Canadian Art Museums Din:ctors Organization, which image, and almost always at senior administration official structure into being run like a functions as the highest governing body of public art the signed request of a member who argued that such disclo- - private corporation. By impli­ institutions in Canada. It has direct input into the Canadian of the University community. I sure would harm the University cation, this means that "nice" Museums Association as well as federal agencies and felt that this was the least TTR and hurt enrolment. Needless and "safe" teaching and ministries associated with public art galleries across Cana­ could do in order to maintain to say, the truth eventually was research is rewarded, any other da. . . The Department of Electrical Engineering has some credibility in its depiction revealed, and we now have a will increasingly be discour­ changed its name to the Department of Electrical and of University affairs. Other­ University Writing Test. The aged. Computer Engineering ... wise The Thursday Report lesson here is that it is far better This issue is my last. I wish The Sociology and Anthropology Department reports would be treated as the vast to admit unfavorable news, and my successor at TTR luck, and that: Pieter de Vries has received a $1,200 CASA Seed Grant majority of Canadian official solve the situation through hope he can continue the rela­ to continue his project ''A Study of Domestic and Kinship university papers, a " throw­ open discussion than suppres­ tively independent editorial Organization in East Lake Ainslie, Cape Breton Island: away" considered pure propa­ sion. But given the present policy · of the paper. But I am 1871-1987" ... Donna Winslow has been awarded a $23 ,000 ganda and immediately con­ uproar over the poll fi ndings on not optimistic. post-doctoral fellowship to continue her research in New signed to the wastepaper cheating, it does not seem this Caledonia. In addition, her co-edited book Construction/ basket. lesson has been learned, and Destruction socia/e des idees in which she has an article will Minko Sotiron Given the careful treatment the pressure for a " party line" be appearing this month . .. Fran Shaver received a $23,000 SSHRC post-doctoral fellowship to continue her research on women in agriculture in Quebec. . . David Howes has had an article entitled " From Polyjurality to Monojurality: Proppe named Associate The Transformation of Quebec Law, 1875-1929" accepted in the McGill Law Journal. Also, he organized two ateliers at the C.E.S.C.E. conference at Laval University in May Vice-Rector entitled "Between Semantics and Rationality" and " Les fonctions mentales chez !es anthropologues" . . . Chris­ topher McAII has been appointed responsible for analyzing the date from the Concordia University Part-time Faculty By Ken Whittingham Mathematics and Physics), Survey 1987. T he results will be revealed in the Fall. Also, he (M.Sc. '65 Meteorology), and has an article, "Inegalite et difference," appearing this athematics Depart­ (Ph.D. '69 Mathematics), the month in the book Construction/ Destruction sociale des ment Associate Pro­ new Associate Vice-Rector has idees ... M fessor H . W. (Hal) also worked as chairman of the Welcome aboard to the following: Helen Hillier, secre­ Proppe has been appointed Mathematics Department at tary, Treasury; Dorothy Staniland, receptionist, Registrar's Associate Vice-Rector, Institu­ Dawson College (1969-70), as a Services; Patti Kenny, clerk/cashier, Student Accounts; tional Relations and Finance, part-time lecturer at McGill Stuart Donaldson, mail clerk, Mail Services; Jose for a three-year term effective (1966-69), and as a meteorolo­ Madeiros, mail clerk, Mail Services; Punam Bhargava, July 1st. gist with the Department of comunications analyst, Computer Centre; Shane Bradley, Proppe joined Concordia in Transport (1965-66). graphic design technician, -Design Workshop; Johanne 1970 as an assistant professor During his 17 years at Con­ Ostiguy, secretary, School of Community and Public in the (Sir George Williams) cordia Proppe has served on Affairs; Catherine Hirst, admissions officer, Admissions; Mathematics Department. He numerous department, Faculty Mary Murphy, nurse, Health Services; and Karen Kenny, later served as department and university committees, He secretary, Electrical Engineering. Internal promotions and chairman, from 1978 to 1985. has also worked on the execu­ transfers include: Sheila McGowan, to secretary, Political A graduate of McGill Uni­ tive of CUFA ( the Concordia Science; and Frank Maselli, to analyst, Computer Sci­ versity (B.Sc. '63· Honours See PROPPE page II ence .. . Ha/Proppe Page 4 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPOKf June 11, 1987

Photos by Barry McGee Concordia-China agreements develop International contacts increase

by Ken Whittingham Montreal representative Jean ince where the Nanjing Insti­ Marchand. Marchand heads tute of Technology (NIT) is total of 88 PhDs could CIDEM's (Commission d'ini­ located - led a six-member be conferred on Chi­ tiative et de developpement delegation to Concordia to dis­ A nese engineering and economiques de Montreal) cuss the NIT / Concordia joint computer science students dur­ Shanghai desk, which hopes to doctoral program before pro­ ing the next five years as a result promote economic and cultural ceeding with a tour of 11 Ontar­ of the joint doctoral agree­ ventures between the two cities. io universities and colleges. ment negotiated in February During the Drapeau admin­ And, as mentioned above, Hu Menghao, President of the Shanghai International Studies between Concordia and the istration Montreal and Shang­ from May 25th to May 30th, University (SISU), and Concordia Rector Patrick Kenniff met in Nanjing Institute of Technolo­ hai were named twin cities. The Concordia officials played host the Hall Building boardroom on April 28th to sign a five-year gy (NIT). Dore administration is contin­ agreement laying out the framework for a series of exchanges to a smaffworking group from The first students will be uing that initiative, and the NIT. It was Concordia's prece­ between the two institutions. admitted to the program this mayor will be travelling to dent-setting doctoral agree­ September in five fields in Shanghai and other Chinese ment with the technology insti­ engineering and computer sci­ cities in the fall. tute that made headlines across ence. The first Concordia pro­ President Hu headed a four­ Canada and around the world fessors - probably four in member delegation that was on this past March. number, but possibly more - campus for four days as a While here the NIT profes­ will begin teaching in Nanjing follow-up to the March visit to sors visited a total of 30 labora­ the following April. his institution by Vice-Rector tories in the Departments of A three-member NIT dele­ (Academic) Francis Whyte, Computer Science, Civil Engi­ gation was on campus for six Engineering and Computer neering, Electrical and Com­ days in late May to work out Science Dean M. N. S. Swamy, puter Engineering, Mechanical final details of the precedent- Arts and Science Dean Charles Engineering, and the Centre . setting entente. If all 88 stu­ Bertrand, and former Provost for Building Studies . dents enrol, it will be the largest Martin Singer, recently named Last but not least, two other doctoral training program Director of Concordia's Coun­ Chinese delegations will be on involving any Chinese and cil for International Coopera­ campus within the next few Canadian university. tion. days. Shanghai University of Under the terms of the In addition to touring the Technology President Qian agreement Concordia faculty Educational Technology Weichang is at Concordia members will travel to Nanjing Department, thejShanghai del­ today and tomorrow heading a to teach intensive, short-term egation also visited Con­ two-member delegation, and Vice-Rector (Academic) Francis Whyte, right, the man who led courses, following the same cordia's TESL (Teaching of next Thursday and Friday Beij­ Concordia's four-member delegation to the People's Republic of curriculum and course outlines English as a Second Language) ing Normal University Vice­ . China last February, joins Rector Patrick Kenniff, Shanghai 'they would use if teaching in and Communications Studies President Wang Zhenjia will International Studies University (SISU) President Hu Menghao Montreal. facilities. lead a six-member delegation (far left) and SISU Dean of Studies Wang Changrong in the Once the lecture period is Less than a week after the here. customary toast after the signing ceremony. complete, 42 of the Chinese SISU visit, on May 2nd, Yang In other international devel­ graduate students will travel to Yongyi, the Deputy Premier of opments: Montreal for the last 18 months Jiangsu - the Chinese' prov- • The Chinese are studying the or so of their studies. They will receive degrees from Con­ cordia. The other 46 students will remain in Nanjing and receive their degree from, NIT. All 88, however, will be jointly supervised - as well as taught - by Concordia professors throughout the entire period. In addition to the recent NIT visit, Concordia's ongoing overtures to the People's Republic of China have resulted in a spate of visits here during the past two months by various Chinese officials. Agreement officially signed On April 28tb, Hu East meets West. The four-member Concordia delegation that Menghao, President of the toured 11 Chinese institutions earlier this spring played host April Shanghai International Studies Visiting Professor Wang Kai of the East China Normal University 26th to 29th to a delegation from the Shanghai International University, officially signed a (Jar left), joins Associate Dean of Engineering Terry Fancott and Studies University. Prom left to right are SISU Dean of Studies five-year agreement with Rec­ Mechanical Engineering's John Elliott, the department's Technical Wang Changrong, the university's Director of Foreign Affairs, Ji tor Patrick Kenniff (see the Officer Laboratory Co-Ordinator (Jar right), for a robotics Ronggen, Martin Singer, Director of Concordia's recently-formed accompanying photos) involv­ demonstration in the laboratory of Mechanical Engineering Council for International Co-operation, SISU President Hu ing SISU and Concordia's professor Richard Cheng, Director of Concordia's Centre for Menghao, Concordia Vice-Rector (Academic) Francis Whyte, Department of Educational Industrial Control. The demonstration was organized for a visiting SISU French Department Professor Li Dihua, Concordia Arts and Technology. delegation from the Nanjing Institute of Technology (NIT). The Science Dean Charles Bertrand, and Concordia Engineering and Also present at the SISU NIT group is composed (left to right) of Professors Zhang Computer Science Dean M. N. S. Swamy. signing ceremony was City of Xiaoyuan, Fu Yuqing, and Cheng Shixin. June 11, 1987 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 5

Hands across the Pacifi.c. • • Shanghai and Nanjing in July to discuss details of the agree­ ment in inorganic materials negotiated this spring between Concordia and Nanjing Uni­ versity. He will also bring back the first of the applications submitted by Nanjing Institute of Technology doctoral stu­ dents intending to study at Concordia. • A representative of the Department of Educational Technology will visit Shanghai Earlier in the day Concordia Computer Science Professor C. Y. International Studies Univer­ Suen (second from right) played host in his lab to the three-member sity in October to assess SISU's delegation from the Nanjing Institute of Technology. In the facilities and interview poten­ foreground, from left to right, are Professors Zhang Xiaoyuan and tial graduate students to be Cheng Shixin. Behind them are Dayong Gao, President of Con­ taught at Concordia the follow­ cordia's Chinese Students Association, and NIT Professor Fu ing academic year. Yuqing. The technician (with her back to the camera) is graduate • A representative from the student Xin Cao. TESL (Teaching of English as a Second Language) Department will visit the Nanjing Institute of Technology in November to inspect their TESL facilities. Having agreed on the terms of the five-year exchange agreement, NIT officials are hoping to Rector Patrick Kenniff and Shanghai International Studies improve their TESL capability, University President (SISU) Hu Menghao take advantage of the where needed, to ensure that presence of our TTR camera to pose for posterity. students in the joint doctoral program with Concordia are as possibility of opening a joint character. It would provide a fluent in English as possible Centre for Canadian/Quebec locus in China for symposia by before theybegin their courses. Studies in Shanghai on the Canadian specialists on Que­ As Concordia's internation­ campus of the Shanghai Inter­ bec and Canada, and help to al profile grows, visiting dele­ national Studies University promote graduate training in gations from other parts of the The Chinese characters on the computer screen in Dr. Suen's (SISU). The centre would be Canadian studies for Chinese world have . also indicated a laboratory offer words of welcome to the visitors from Nanjing. the first of its kind in the students. Concordia officials desire to visit the University. People's Republic. are already discussing the pos­ • This past Monday Whyte, agency that oversees scientific, wide variety of disciplines. Courses on various aspects sibility of cooperating with Swamy, Bertrand, Fine Arts educational and cultural • And next Wednesday, Con­ of Canadian society are offered Universite Laval to establish Dean Robert Parker and Singer exchanges with all of Hunga­ cordia will play host to a visit­ at present in a number · of the centre. hosted a three-member Hun­ ry's 70 universities and research ing Polish delegation led by Chinese universities, but the • Cooper Langford, Associate garian delegation from that institutes. The Hungarians Tadeusz Witold Mlynczak, joint centre would be the first Vice-Rector Academic country's International Cul­ approached Concordia to dis­ Deputy Chairman of the Polish to focus on Canada's. bilingual (Research), will travel to tural Institute, the government cuss academic cooperation in a Council of State·. IDRC study details Canada-China academic relations Concordia '.s Singer is author

oncordia's ever ulty Provost was recently given Concordia is a leader among The two volume IDRC study activities at 29 Canadian uni­ expanding institution­ a one-year appointment as Canadian universities in the contains 37 recommendations versities. Each iqstitutional C al contacts with the Director of Concordia's Coun­ extent of its contacts with the about ways to improve contacts profile has a statistical intro­ People's Republic of China cil for International Coopera­ PRC. Little known Concordia with the People's Republic. It duction; a brief description of owe their origins, in part, to a tion, the fledgling advisory linkages with China dating also provides a comprehensive the background leading to each federal study published in body reporting to Vice-Rector back 16 years, in some cases, listing of all China-Canada university's contacts with Chi­ March 1986 by the Internation­ (Academic) Francis Whyte to were highlighted for the very academic contacts between na; a summary of the visits to al Development Research Cen­ help develop and co-ordinate first time. 1970 (the date of the establish­ each campus by Chinese aca­ tre (IDRC) - a public corpora­ Concordia's growing interna­ After the study was pub­ ment of diplomatic relations demics; the particular experi­ tion created by Parliament to tional activities. lished Concordia's senior between t he two countries) and ences of its Canadian faculty support research to adapt sci­ Commissioned in 1982, the administration decided to send 1985. members and students in Chi­ ence and technology to the study was designed to provide a a delegation to the -People's Volume One focuses first on na; and a summary of the needs of developing countries. historical and analytical per­ Republic as a first step towards the experiences of Chinese aca­ history and status of the agree­ The 17-year-old centre is based spective on Sino-Canadian aca­ rationalizing Concordia's demics in Canada, and then on ments each has concluded with in Ottawa but administered by demic relations in order to many contacts there (both indi­ the experiences of Canadian Chinese institutions. an international board of gov­ improve Canadians' under­ vidual, departmental and fac­ academics in China. It con­ More than 600 people - . ernors. standing of the current state ulty-wide) for the benefit of the chides with a series of recom­ both Canadian and Chinese - Entitled Canadian Academic and future directions of aca­ University as a whole. As a mendations concerning the role were interviewed during the Relations With the People's demic exchange activity with result of that visit a number of of Canadian federal and pro­ course of the study. Republic of China Since 1970, the PRC. ententes have been concluded _vincial government agencies One of the document's pri­ the IDRC study was written by As part of the project Singer between Concordia and a half­ vis-a-vis academic relations mary conclusions is the impor­ Concordia Associate Professor surveyed every university in dozen Chinese universities. with the PRC. tance of Canada selecting a of History, Martin Singer. The Canada. What he discovered, More agreements are expected Volume T\.vo contains an relatively small number of pri- fqrmer Arts and Science Fae- among other things, was that in the months ahead. analysis of China exchange '' See IDRC page 15 Page 6 THE TIIURSDAY REPORT June 11, 1987

Vanier_Library dream unfolds. • •

Chancellor Alan B. Gold afjfa:es the University Seal to one of the dozens of sub-contracts issued in connection with the $8.4 million Vanier Library project. Behind him (from left to right) are Vice­ Rector Francis Whyte, Board of Governors Vice-Chairman Andre Gervais, Rector Patrick Kenniff, Va/brice Construction Inc. President Bernard Attard, Vice-Rector Charles Giguere and Vice­ Rector Maurice Cohen. Before the signing marathon begin;;"'concordia's senior management team studies the project blueprints along with Board of Governors Vice-Chairman Andre Gervais, who also serves as Vice­ Chairman of the board's Planning Committee.

Hard at work. The legal requirements associated with any building project of this size obliged Rector Patrick Kenniff, Valbrice Construction Inc. President Bernard Attard, and Vice-Rector Charles Giguere to affzx their John Henry's to dozens of contracts and architectural plans during the marathon signing ceremony. Following the signing ceremony Rector Patrick Kenniff hosted a reception in the Loyd/a Faculty Club for the Vanier Library staff.

Twenty down and 20 more to go. Vice-Rector (Services) Charles Giguere puts a bit of body English into his work as the University lawyers and architects pile on the paperwork needed to get the A small army of steam shovels, bulldozers, cranes, and an assortment of other heavy-duty Vanier Library project off the ground. In the background is construction equipment has been working full-tilt at the Va,zier Library site for more than a month. Va/brice Construction Inc. President Bernard Attard, the principal The $8.4 million project will open in the early fall of 1988. contractor for the west-end site . . June 11, 1987 THE THURSDAY REPORT Page 7

Ed Enos retires Tuition rebates Philip named acting director Rules modified by Diane McPeak t.. .-!!"., ob Philip, Associate CQ change in Quebec gov­ dling a withdrawal. No such ~ Director of Fitness, ~ ernment funding poli­ charges will be levied by Con­ B Recreation and Ath- 6 A cies has obliged Con­ cordia. letics, has been named Acting cordia to modify the rules relat­ The new rules introduced by Director of the department ing to tuition rebates for stu­ the Ministry of Higher Educa­ pending the appointment of a dents who withdraw from tion and Science say that Que­ permanent successor to Ed courses more than two weeks bec universities may no longer Enos. Enos, who held the after the start of the fall or claim funding for any student director's position for 22 years, winter term. who has withdrawn from a retired April 16th to return to Effective this September, course and been given a partial teaching in the Department of both graduate and undergradu­ or complete rebate. Exercise Science, which he ate students will be given a Concordia would thus be founded in 1980. maximum of two weeks from left in the position of paying a Charles Giguere, Vice-Rec­ the start of classes to decide if professor's salary (as well as all tor, Services, told The Thurs­ they wish to drop a course. other overhead for a course) Students who withdraw after without receiving government day Report that an advisory Bob Philip Ed Enos search committee will be struck that two-week period will for­ compensation for the univer­ to help find a permanent suc­ feit their right to a rebate. sity's costs. By maintaining the cessor to Enos. levels, and establishing an both he and Giguere are in At present students are enti­ old system Concordia stood to Under Enos' leadership, the international Institute of Com­ agreement, as recommended by tled to various rebates (full, lose as much as $1.2 million per physical education and ath­ parative Physical Education. the Concordia Council on Stu­ half, one-quarter, etc ... ) cal­ year in available government letics program, both at Loyola Enos said that he is retiring dent Life , that "greater empha­ culated according to a sliding revenue. College prior to the merger and "with many fond memories. I sis will be placed on intramural scale based on the withdrawal Figures presented at the May at Concordia, made significant achieved everything I could sports and women's pro­ date. Board of Governors meeting strides. During his tenure Con­ have achieved as an Athletics grams." Says Philip, "The For the summer session stu­ show that the new Concordia cordia teams won 80 league and Director and now look forward increased input into women's dents will be given a full rebate rules will probably reduce the six national championships. to returni_µg to the academic intramural programs should providing they withdraw from number of rebates now being The ever controversial Enos community and the challenge it not be interpreted as coming at courses (of three weeks dura­ • provided by almost two-thirds. is also credited with initiating a will afford me to contribute to the expense of men's varsity. tion or more) within the first l n deciding to impose a comprehensive intramural and the advancement of exercise Our goal is to provide Con­ week after the start of classes. stricter rebate policy, the Gov­ intercollegiate program, with science and sports administra­ cordia· students with a well­ Withdrawals after one week ernors noted that more than $1 establishing an academic tion." balanced program including will result in their forfeiting million in extra government department (Exercise Science) In an interview this week intramurals, and men and their rebate. No rebates at all revenue would likely be gener­ with offerings at both the Philip said no immediate women's varsity programs." will be granted for courses of ated each year in such areas as undergraduate and graduate changes are foreseen, although less than three-weeks duration. student services grants, student The previous Concordia association revenues, and reve­ · rebate policy was considered nues related to Concordia's the most flexible and generous entitlement to certain catego­ at any Quebec university. ries of space. Foreign affairs Universite Laval and Universite In other business the Gover­ du Quebec, for example, nors tabled a proposal to estab­ already have two-week dead­ lish University-wide regula­ Group to examine Concordia s international relations; lines for course withdraw!. tions concerning the other April 16 BoG news At, the Universite de Mont­ imposition of trusteeship in real no rebates are provided academic departments. The by Ken Whittingham group will be given one year to meeting, the governors were after September 30th, and item will be discussed at their complete its task. At the end of told that full-time Concordia McGill and Bishop's Universi­ next regular meeting this com­ oncordia has taken the that time "our hope would be Engineering and Computer ties charge $50 fees for han- ing Thursday. first step towards estab­ that all of Concordia's interna­ Science students (those taking C lishing a "permanent tional initiatives had been iden­ 12 credits or more) have volun­ co-ordinating structure" to tified, and we would then be in teered to donate $50 per capita engineering and computer sci­ to the University Code of Con­ oversee the University's grow­ a position to move towards the to the University-annually­ ence students. duct (non-academic) Supervi­ ing involvement in internation­ creation of a permanent co­ to "upgrade the quality of The governors also approved sory Board. The board will be al activities. ordinating structure." engineering and computer sci­ a recommendation from Senate chaired by Donald Boisvert Vice-Rector (Academic) In an interview later with ence laboratory equipment and that the services of the Centre (Assistant to the Rector). The Francis Whyte told the April The Thursday Report Whyte facilities." for Mature Students be extend­ other members are Gerald 16th meeting of the Board of said that the new international Part-time students - those ed to include students in all four · Auchinachie (English) and Governors that a working affairs unit - to be called the taking less than 12 credits - faculties. The centre's current Mary Brian (Mathematics), group would be established Council for International Co­ and VISA (international) stu-· mandate is restricted to students both representing the faculty; shortly with a mandate " to operation - would help to dents will donate $25 annually. in the Faculty of Arts and Dawn Johnson (Human examine Concordia's interna­ define Concordia's profile in Both contributions are in addi­ Science. As a result of the Resources) and Ray Martin tional relations generally," and relation to other Canadian uni­ tion to the $ i per credit that change the centre's director will (Registrar's Services), both rep­ more specifically to conduct a versities, and "hopefully, help many undergradute students now report to the Vice-Rector resenting non-academic staff; survey of the many internation­ us to become a major player in are already donating to Con­ (Academic) rather than the and Dann Mulema (graduate al initiatives underway here. the international relations cordia's five-year $25 million Dean of Arts and Science. The student) and Karen Takacs A similar survey - this one field." Capital Campaign. centre was established in 1978. (undergraduate student) repre­ restricted solely to the People's Former Concordia Provost The proposal for the annual The governors also senting the student body. Republic of China - was con­ Martin Singer, an associate $50 · donation was included in approved a name change for Among other matters the ducted prior to this spring's professor in the History the election platform of the the Department of Electrical supervisory board is responsi­ successful visit to (and subse­ Department, has been named incoming executive of the Engi­ Engineering. The new name is ble for 1)pdating the Code of quent signing of agreements Director of . the new interna­ neering and Computer Science the Department of Electrical Conduct, where necessary, and with) a number of- Chinese tional affairs unit. (students) Association; it was and Computer Engineering. assists in the selection of Con- universities. Among the other business ratified by a referendum and, As well they approved the cordia's Ombudsmen. ' Whyte said the working discussed at the April board later, by a general assembly. of appointments of seven people Page 8 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPOKf June 11, 1987 Concordia to award eig

Peter M . McEntyre Robert J. Brodrick William B. Rice

Montrealer and an internation­ Mr. Kierans has held a number Endowment Fund Inc. ally acclaimed mechanical of cabinet posts both in Quebec Margaret Fulton (LLD) engineering researcher, Wil­ City and Ottawa, including and Hugh MacLennan (D. liam B. Rice is Professor Emer­ those of Revenue and Health Litt.) will be honoured at the itus at Queen's University. He (provincially), and Communi­ Faculty of Arts and Science began his teaching career at cations (federally). He also (Morning) convocation, which McGill University in 1947, later served as President of the begins at 10:00 a.m. on Mon­ moving to Queen's where he Montreal and Canadian stock day,· June 15th, in the Salle served as Head of Mechanical exchange~ (f.rom 1960 to 1963), Wilfrid-Pelletier. Margaret Engineering and as Chair of and has been a member of the Fulton will give the convoca­ the Graduate School's Engi­ Board of Directors of Sidbec­ tion address. Alan B. Gold to be installed as Chancellor neering Division. Dosco Ltee, the Caisse de Margaret Fulton During his distinguished Depot et Placement du Que­ Educator and pacifist, Mar- career he has worked as a bec, and the Lester Pearson . garet Fulton has just stepped Concordia's new Chancellor, the Hon. Alan B. Gold, Chief Justice machinist, a draftsman, a war­ Institute for -International down as president of Mount of the Quebec Superior Court, was honoured recently by New York time naval officer, a design Development. A former Mas­ Saint Vincent University. City's Yeshiva University. University President Norman Lamm engineer, an industrial consult­ sey Lecturer, Mr. Kierans has Although much of her academ­ travelled to Montreal May 24th to confer an honorary Doctor of ant, a teacher and a university taught at McGill and ic career has been spent as a Laws (LL.D) degree on Chancellor Gold and the Rt. Hon. Brian administrator. A recipient of Dalhousie Universities, among Professor of English, Margaret Dickson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. The numerous academic awards, others, and authored numer­ Fulton has long been recog­ special ceremony was the first honorary degree presentation that Mr. Rice's research accom­ ous publications, including nized as a scholar who appreci­ Yeshiva University had ever conducted in Canada. Following the plishments are particularly "Challenge of Confidence: ates that education takes place dual presentation President Lamm also awarded Chancellor Gold noteworthy in the area of man­ -Kierans on Canada." outside the classroom as well as · the distinguished Bora Laskin A ward, named for the late Canadian ufacturing processes and sys­ Peter M. McEntyre in; she believes that education Supreme Court Chief Justice. Chancellor Gold is the first tems. A business executive and must include a commitment to Canadian recipient of the award. He has served as a member former Mayor of Westmount, peace and justice. As a result of of NSERC (Natural Sciences Peter M. McEntyre is the her tireless efforts in promot­ pproximately 3,600 Letters (D. Litt.) degrees will be and Engineering Research Chairman of the Executive ing peace she was appointed a students will graduate awarded to eight distinguished Council), and has long been Committee of Canada Cement director of the Canadian Insti­ A this year at Con­ recipients from across Canada. active in promoting coopera­ Lafarge Ltd. He is also Direc­ tute for International Peace cordia's Spring Convocation In chronological order they tion between academe and tor and President of Ashburton , and Security. She has also ceremonies, which start tomor­ are: engineering researcher industry. He is a founding Investment (1984) Ltd., and a served as a director of the row and continue until next William B. Rice; economist member and past president of member of the board of direc­ North-South Institute, as Wednesday at Place des Arts. and politician Eric Kierans; both the Canadian Society for tors of numerou.s other com­ Chair of the federal govern­ Both the Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier industrialist Peter M. McEn­ Mechanical Engineering and panies including Serem Inc., ment Task Force on Microelec­ and the Theatre Port-Royal will tyre; educator and pacifist the North American Manufac­ International Atlantins Ltd., tronics and Employment, and serve as venues for the gradua­ Margaret Fulton; author and turing Research Institution. and Lafarge Coppee S.A. An as a Canadian government rep­ tion exercises .. scholar Hugh MacLennan; Eric Kierans (LL.D), and accountant by profession, resentative at the 1985 United The Honorable Alan B. educator and humanitarian J. Peter M. McEntyre (LL.D) will Peter M. McEntyre was edu­ Nations Non-Governmental Gold, Chief Justice of the Gerard (Gerry) McDonough, be honoured at the Faculty of cated at Bishop's College Organizations Forum in Nairo­ Superior Court of Quebec, will S.J.; physician and sports med­ Commerce and Administration School and McGill University, bi, Kenya. She is also·a Director be installed as the University's icine expert Robert J. Brodrick; convocation, which begins at and served as a naval officer of the Inter-American Univer­ Chancellor at the Engineering and painter Leon Bellefleur. 2:30 p.m. on Friday, June 12th, during World War II. A native sity Association. and Computer Science convo­ William B. Rice (LL.D), will in Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier. Eric of Westmount, he was an alder­ Hugh MacLennan cation, which takes place be honoured at the Faculty of Kierans will give the convoca­ man on city council and the Renowned ·novelist, scholar tomorrow, beginning at 10:00 Engineering and Computer tion address. comm1ss1oner of finance and university teacher, Hugh a.m., in Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier. Science convocation, which Eric Kierans before being elected mayor in MacLennan has spent the last More than 80 university chan­ begins at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, Economist, politician, busi­ 1969. Mr. McEntyre also served year-and-a-half as Scholar-in­ cellors and other academic June 12th, in Salle Wilfrid­ nessman and educator, Eric for nine years on the Board of Residence at Concordia Uni­ officials from all IO provinces Pelletier. Mr. Rice will give the Kierans is another Concordia Governors of Concordia Uni­ versity. Internationally respect­ have been invited to the colour­ convocation address. alumnus, having graduated versity, from 1974 to 1983 . ed as an author, Mr. ful ceremony. William B. Rice from Loyola College in 1935 Among his many other activi­ MacLennan is the only Canadi­ Later, honorary Doctor of A graduate of Sir George with a Bachelor of Arts degree. ties he is currently Chairman of an ever to win five Governor­ Laws {LL.D) or Doctor of Williams University, a native During his wide-ranging career the Boys' · Club of Canada General's Awards for fiction. June 11, 1987 lllE lllURSDAY REPORT Page 9 ~ight honorary degrees

.i C "~ ~" I !!:! ~.... d!.... " ~ !!:! " a ct

J. Gerard McDonough, S.J. Leon Bellefleur Margaret Fulton Hugh MacLennan Eric Kierans

His best-known works are teaching mathematics at Theatre Port-Royal. Concordia the first recipient of the presti­ and abroad at exhibitions in probably the classic Canadian Loyola College. He was named Chancellor Alan B. Gold will gious Paul-Emile Borduas France (Paris), Britain (Lon­ novels Two Solitudes (1945), Dean of Men at Loyola in 1961, give the convocation address. prize, awarded by the Province don), in Denmark, and in Israel The Precipice (1948) and The and three years later became Leon Bellefleur of Quebec for painting. The (Tel Aviv). Mr. Bellefleur is Watch That Ends the Night the college's first Dean of Stu­ One of Canada's foremost Montreal-born artist has recognized as a truly distin­ (1959), each of which won the dents. During the nine years he painters, Leon Bellefleur exhibited continually in one­ guished figure in Canadian Governor-General's prize. His spent at Loyola Fr. McDo­ began his formal art studies at man shows for the past 37 painting. He has been an active other novels include Barometer nough was intimately involved Montreal's Ecole des Beaux years; his works have been force in the development of .Ri$.il]g___(I 94 I). Ea.ch_M an's Son in a number.of major building Arts in 1929, later- travelling to exhibited in _private collections Quebec painting in particular, (1951), Return of the Sphinx projects, including the Ath­ Paris to study at the Atelier and public galleries across where he has become identified . (1967), and Voices in Time letics Complex, Hingston Hall, Friedlander and the Atelier North America, including the with the group of painters (1980). Mr. MacLennan is cur­ the Bryan Building and the Desjaubert. In 1977 he became National Gallery of Canada, known as "Les Automatistes." rently working on his memoirs. Campus Centre. Fr. McDo­ . A graduate of Dalhousie Uni­ nough was educated at the versity and Princeton Univer­ U Diversity of Toronto and West sity (where he studied classics), Baden College, Indiana. He Engineering & Computer as well as being a Rhodes has also taught at the Univer­ Scholar, Hugh MacLennan has sity of North Bengal. been a prolific writer for more Dr. Robert J. Brodrick Science graduate than 40 years. Now in his 80th Well-known physician and year, he shows no signs of sports medicine expert, Dr. breaking that tradition. Robert J. Brodrick currently Rev. J. Gerard (Gerry) serves with the Department of I 00th .PhD student McDonough S. J., (LL. D) and Medicine at Montreal's Queen awarded by the institution were abreast of rapid changes in Dr. Robert J. Brodrick (LL. D) Elizabeth Hospital and is Med­ by Diane McPeak will be honoured at the Faculty ical Director of the Montreal from the Faculty of Engineer­ technology and has shown an of Arts and Science (AFTER­ Expos Baseball Club - a posi­ ing and Computer Science. ability to adapt and innovate in NOON) convocation, which tion he has held since the oncordia's Engineering These were awarded in 1970 to its programs. begins at 2:30 p.m., on Mon­ Expos' formation in 1969. A and Computer Science Pramod Verma and Ben Lazar. "Our institution was the day June 15th, in Salle Wilfrid­ graduate of McGill University, C Faculty is graduating Interestingly, in a profession first to · develop a Computer Pelletier. Rev. Gerard McDo­ where he still teaches in the its 100th PhD student this that is still male-dominated, it Engineering Program at the nough, S.J., will give the Departments of Medicine and month, and the Faculty is host­ was the Faculty of Engineering undergraduate level, and it is convocation address. Clinical Medicine, Dr. Bro­ ing a graduation dinner dance and Computer Science which still the only institution offer­ Rev. J. Gerard (Gerry) drick has also worked at Mon­ on June 11th for all 100. awarded the institution's first ing an accredited program in McDonough, S.J. treal's Royal Victoria and Present and past professors are doctoral degree to a woman in Computer Engineering iii Que­ Teacher and humanitarian, Queen Mary Veteran's Hospi­ also expected to attend. The 1972, whose name was Cham­ bec. Similarly, we are the only Jesuit Father J. Gerard (Gerry) tals, and at the Hammersmith, event coincides with the 100th pa Bushan. institution in the country that McDonough has worked in National and Brompton Chest anniversary of engineering in When the doctoral program offers a degree program in India since 1970 developing Hospitals in London, England. Canada. Activities marking started in 1968 there were only Building Engineering. We are projects to combat disease and A graduate of Loyola High this benchmark are taking three or four students enrolled; also the only institution in illiteracy. During those 17 years School and Loyola College place across the country, today there are more than 100. Quebec in the English sector he has helped to establish IO (B.A. '43), Dr. Brodrick is a including the Leonardo da Vin­ The same growth is reflected in offering degree programs from medical and community cen­ former member of the Board of ci exhibition here in Montreal. research funding from external the Bachelor's to the PhD level tres serving upwards of a quar­ Governors of Loyola College, a In a recent interview with agencies: in 1968, total research in Computer Science." ter of a million people in past president of the Loyola The Thursday Report, Engi­ funding for the Faculty Looking to the future, Swa­ Darjeeling, Calcutta and Bom­ Alumni Association (1961-62 neering and Computer Science amounted to $153,000; now it is my predicts there will be a bay. Fr. McDonough is current­ and 1977-78), and a member of Dean M.N.S. Swamy said that more than $5 million. shortage of engineers by 1995, ly involved in plans to build a the Board of Directors of "we've come a long way in a When asked for his Fac­ particularly those \\ ith model school for underprivi­ Loyola High School. short time at Concordia. It is ulty's secret of success, Swa­ advanced degrees. "The rare of leged children. A chemical Leon Bellefleur (LL.D) will not even 20 years since our first my's unqualified response is 'high-tech' development will engineer by training and a be honoured at the Faculty of undergraduate student gradu­ that it is due to the unerring continue to expand," he says, wartime member of the Fine Arts convocation, which ated." dedication and hard work of "and will inevitably result in a R.C.A.F., Fr. McDonough begins at "2 :30 p.m., on Swamy proudly points out both faculty and staff. He says lack of engineers and computer began his academic career Wednesday June 17th, in the that the fi rst doctoral degrees that the Faculty has remained scientists." Page IO THE THURSDAY REPOKf June 11, 1987

Concordia student -wins OIQ a-ward Concordia Unive·rsity Graduate Fello-wship Winners 1987-88

From several hundred applications, the following candidates have been selected as the winners of next year's Concordia University fellowships. The value of these awards varies from $6,500 to $10,000 per annum.

David J. Azrieli Graduate Fellowship FORGIE, Margaret M.A. (Gen./Exp. Psychology) A /can Doctoral Fellowship in Commerce and A dministration SAINT-MACARY, Jan Ph.D. (Administration) Shell Canada Limited D octoral Fellowship From I. tor. Hong Hoa Nguyen, the award winner; M .N. S. Swamy, Dean of Engineering and FANG, Yongqing Ph.D. (Administration) Computer Science; A ssociate Dean Doug Hamblin; and Rejean Parent, Executive Director of OIQ. John W. O'Brien Graduate Fellowship BECK, Christine M.A. (Gen./Exp. Psychology) ong Hoa Nguyen, a tinue his studies at Concordia many, for Nguyen has won the Stanley G. French Graduate Fellowship 22-year senior in Elec­ to complete a master's degree Concordia Entrance Scholar­ COCHRANE, Mark M.A. (English - C.W.) H trical Engineering, and eventually a PhD. He has ship, the Concordia Family received a $1000 cheque for the already done some work in the Foundation University award, J. W. McConnell Memorial Fellowships 1987 Prix - d'Excellence from' micro processor and communi­ the Henry Hall Scholarship, APPUPI-cLAt, Baskaran. Ph.D. (Building Engineering) 1 the (OIQ) Order des ingenieurs cation field for the Canadian and a scholarship offered by BERARDELLI, Andrea M.A. (Applied Psychology) du Quebec. Micro Electronic Corporation the Quebj!c Iron & Titanium BROWN, Derek M.A. (Economics) Nguyen, who will soon be in Kingston, Ontario, as assist­ Co. from Sorel. DEKOVEN, Carol M. Computer Science receiving his degree in Electri­ ant engineer. DOWLER, Kevin M.A. (Media Studies) cal Engineering, plans· to con- This award is the latest of GILBRIDE, Kelly M.Eng. (Building) HAIG, Angela M.A. (Applied Psychology) HARGADON, Robin M.A. (Applied Psychology) HYMAN, Sharon M.A. (Education Technology) Mech. Engineering students LECAVALIER, Jacques M.A. (Educational Technology) NGUYEN, Hong Hao M.Eng. (Electrical) NIWA, Maureen Ph.D. (Humanities) -win design coIDpetition OLLIGSCHLAGER, Susanne M.F.A. (Painting) group of Mechanical odorless and fully adjustable The same project also won RIVEST, Josee Ph.D. (Psychology) Engineering students ergometer was achieved to sat­ the first prize of the Quebec TEASDALE, Christiane Ph.D. (History) A won first place out of isfy handicapped as well as Engineering Competition in TURCOTTE, Emile M.A. (Sociology) 18 entries at the CSME nation­ noln-handicapped needs, March 1987. VARIN, Luc S.I.P. (Ph.D. Biology) al student design competition WHITELEY, Marilyn M.A. (Religion) during the Engineering Cen­ tennial Convention held in May in Montreal. The award was worth $1000, and in addition, Theatre gr~d~ Alternates AUGER, Martin M.Eng. (Building) the group received a trophy BIDEN, Douglas J .­ M.F.A. (Printmaking) given by Atomic Energy of IDaking mark BOYCE, Michael Ph.D. (Humanities) Canada, as well as a cash prize BRODKIN, Jonathan M.Eng. (Electrical) of $100. CASS, Susan M.A. (Educational Studies) Students Edward Doyle, heatre dept. graduates Harry Standjofski, who is also GILLMOR, Alison J. M.A. (Art History) Louis Farley, Anthony Man­ did very well at the a Concordia graduate. JAFFE, Charles M.F.A. (Painting) coni and Alain Piche demon­ T recent Quebec Drama Concordia grads comprise LACASSE, Michel Ph.D. (Building Engineering) strated their concern for the Festival and at Edmonton's Cit­ ail but three members of Mont­ LIQIN, Tan M.A. (Art Education) handicapped in designing an adel Theatre. real's Association of Produc­ LIS, Howard M.B.A. ergometer I exercise machine The following Concordia tion Artists who made a big MAZOFF, David M.A. (English:) for people confined to wheel­ grads won Quebec Drama Fes­ splash in Edmonton with their McDEVITT, Michael M.A. (History) chairs. This innovative design tival awards: Danette Mackay rough ~nd vibrant production NIXON, Virginia M.A. (Art History) is a breakthrough in the field of (Best Actress); Marc Camacho of Shakespeare's Pericles, NORLEN, Alison Joy M.F.A. (Painting) ergometry, since the conven­ and Vittorio Rossi (Best Actor­ Prince of lyre. ROBINSON, Anne M.A. (Art Therapy.) tional way of providing a load, shared); Vittorio Rossi (Best The company won rave ROSS,Ann M.A. (History) by means of a flywheel and a New Play-shared); Matt Mabe reviews from Edmonton's SHE ZHANG, wu· Ph.D. (Educational Technology) friction belt, is eliminated and (Most Promising Performer); newspapers which singled out STEEL, Melissa M.A. (English - C.W.) replaced by two rotary viscous Brigitte Altenhaus (Juror's graduates Jack Langedijk's STEVENS, Lesley Ph.D. (Religion) dampers. Award-Design); and Rochelle direction and Andrew Calama­ TERRY,Don M.F.A. (Open Media) The dampers, which are not Bruneau (Juror's Award-Play­ tas' lighting. WANG, Zhengming Ph.D. (Physics) available commercially as used writing). The play was also_performed YANG, Baihua M.Sc. (Biology) in this design, are the heart of Vittorio Rossi will be writer­ during the recent, prestigious ZHANG, Hansheng M.Sc. (Physics) the ergometer. By taking this in-residence at the Centaur Theatre Festival of the Ameri­ design approach, a silent, Theatre next year. He follows cas. June 11, 1987 1HE 111URSQAY REPOKf Page II Lonergan College to study Attention: Buck01inster Fuller -works ALL FALL 1987 nder the direction of a gion and Culture at the Catho­ teaching in Communciations CERTIFICATE, DIPLOMA, Visiting Scholar, Fel­ lic University in Washington Studies and Social Aspects of BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, U lows and students of and has published Nucleus: Engineering. Lonergan College will be Science and Religion in a Nucle­ The Fellows' Seminar will be AND DOCTORAL DEGREE studying the works of a modern ar Age and Paradise and Ezra conducted Monday afternoons thinker of great influence, Pound: The Poet as Shaman. (3:30-5:30) in the Seminar CANDIDATES: Richard Buckminster Fuller Some of the topics to be Room at Lonergan College, If you are completing the requirements for your certificate, (1895-1983). Most probably, _ covered by Eastham are Incipi­ 7302 Sherbrooke St. W. All degree, or diploma program this Summer and therefore Lonergan's Distinguished Visi­ ent Cosmology, World Soul as Faculty are invited to attend at expect to be considered as a graduation candidate this Fall, tor will be Prof. Scott Eastham, geometrical matrix, Mandala, this time and, indeed, to make YOU must inform the Graduation Office by submitting a Fall currently at Western Maryland mathematical beauty in art and vocal contributions. 1987 Graduation Application no later than July 15th, 1987. College. nature, Immanence and Tran­ For further information call Eastham has taught Reli- scendence. He will also be 848-2280. STUDENTS WHO DO NOT APPLY BY THIS DATE WILL Cyberpunk, or why sci-fi NOT GRADUATE THIS FALL. Obtain your form from the Registrar's Services Department should be taken seriously on your campus and submit it today! _ (Loyola AD211) (S.G.W. N107) David Ketterer on science fiction's significance

' by Simon Twiston Davies breadth of imagination it form of this, adds Ketterer. " People reaJly shouldn't fiction writing, Ketterer notes. shows and the colourful way "Those novels are realistic up think of all science fiction as The novel (about a planet unk and "New Wave" the concepts are put across," to a point but are magical being Buck Rogers," adds Ket­ where the inhabitants develop styles have successfully Ketterer observes. around the edges. They show terer slightly defensively. " If male or female characteristics, P invaded mainstream art It is possible to go back as that the realism which abounds there was one novel which depending on their circum­ and design. Now it has invad~d far as Thomas More's Utopia in 8011th A mPr; ,,.,. VPrOP.~ on probably changed the course of stances) is well written by any science fiction in the form of or to Swift's Gulliver's Travels fantasy." 'pulp' science fiction writing standards, he says. That how­ "cyberpunk." According to if you are really determined to In addition, many main­ it was Ursula K. Le Guin's The ever is probably not something English professor David Ket­ find the roots of sci-fi. How­ stream writers are moving Left Hand of Darkness in which would be of great impor­ terer: ever, there is quite a controversy towards fantasy and incorpo­ 1969." tance to those creatures who "A cynical nihilistic mood concerning the exact date of the rating fantasy and science fic­ That one novel is probably will live in the future world of pervades the books and that beginning of science fiction; tion elements into their work. responsible for what respecta­ cyberpunk. gives it the punk aspect. The nearly as great, continues Ket­ One example of this is the bility cloaks. modern science writers are interested m the terer, as the argument as to modern work of Doris Lessing. surface aspects of technology what is science fiction and what "She claims she has done all and not just the nuts and is not. she can with the naturalistic bolts." "Myself, I see the genre novel and now wants to move Proppe Cyberpunk (mainly devel­ proper starting with H.G. Wells onto a broader canvas. She oped by a coterie of Canadian at the end of the 19th century. finds she can do this better in continued from page 3 writers) is science fiction based The case for Frankenstein can the form of science fiction." on the world of the computer. be made but I ·prefer to see A second line of defence of University Faculty Associa­ first in a series of administra­ The Walt Disney movie Tron things in terms of gradual evo­ science fiction as a serious tion), and was the chief negoti­ tive changes planned within the covers the world of· Cyber­ lution." subject is that it addresses "our ator for the faculty union's first Institutional Relations and punk. The characters live in the Science fiction has never had technological computerized contract. He has been a mem­ Finance portfolio. Details compµter created world of the recognition arid status reality in a way that no other ber of Senate and is currently about other changes will be cyber space in the novels on the attached to the thriller and fiction does." an Arts and Science Faculty announced in The Thursday subject. Ketterer, a science fic­ mystery genre. It is rare that we One result of this has been a representative on the Board of Report early this fall. tion expert who also contrib­ hear of the sci-fi equivalent of rapprochement between Governors. utes to the Concordia academic John Le Carre or Raymond "pulp" sci-fi and the main­ Most recently Proppe served journal Science Fiction Studies, Chandler, for instance. stream. Ketterer cites Margaret along with Research Services edited by fellow English profes­ However, there are two lines Atwood's latest novel The Director Audrey Williams as sor Bob Philmus, explains that in defence of science fiction as Handmaid's Tale as a good Co-Chair of the Capital Cam­ the " new wave" influence is literature, says Ketterer, who example. paign's very successful faculty I only one of the ways in which specializes in 19th century Even so, " a very, very small staff division completion sci-fi is changing. Understand­ American literature when he proportion of the material pub­ phase. ing the changes is difficult, isn't explaining science fiction lished as science fiction stands In announcing Proppe's however, since the art form within the generally traditional up solely as literature." appointment, Maurice Cohen, itself is extremely misunder­ English department. There are exceptional cases · Vice-Rector Institutional Rela­ stood. "One is that the realistic such as the Anglo-American tions and Finance, described Part of the reason for this is novel is now somewhat out­ James Blish, Ketterer avows, the new Associate Vice-Rector that once the achievements of worn and is no longer applica­ and he has written a book, as "one of the most capable the likes of H.G. Wells and ble simply because we have lost Imprisoned in Tesseract: The individuals at Concordia, a Have Jules Verne and even Mary our positivist faith in the sense life and work of James Blish (to man respected by all segments a Shelley and her Frankenstein of reality of the naturalistic, be published in the Spring) to of the University community." are ignored for the moment, realistic novel. Since Einstein support this viewpoint. All of Cohen said Proppe would nice "pulp" science fiction (which these things don't apply any Blish's papers are now in the assist him in all areas falling ' comprises most of sci-fi and is more." Bodleian Library in Oxford. under the vice-rector's respon­ summer! often badly written and luridly There has also been a gen­ That indicates a regard. The sibility, thus allowing Cohen to illustrated in magazine form) is eral shift towards forms of only other two science fiction devote more of his time to the certainly not literature as it is fantasy and non-naturalistic writers thus recognized are "institutional (external) rela­ generally understood. " But it forms of literature. Magic real­ Michael Moorcock and Brian tions" portion of his portfolio. does have some merit for the ism from South America is one Aldiss. Proppe's appointment is the Page 12 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT June 11, 1987

Have you filled out your Position evaluation research survey form systeID nears coIDpletion yet? If not, please do so "position evaluation" demic staff), but the task force The task force has been system for profession­ members were unable to reach meeting regularly since May. It immediately & send it to A al and administrative a consensus on a common is composed of Dennis Dicks support staff could be opera­ approach. (Arts and Science Vice-Dean, the PR Office, BC-223. tional at Concordia in little At the request of Human Curriculum); Pat Freed (Fac­ more than a year. Resources Director Susan ulty Personnel Department The purpose of such a sys­ O'Reilly, Concordia's Vice­ Supervisor); Donna Hoo (Cap­ .CONCORDIA tem is twofold: (i) to measure Rector Institutional Relations ital Campaign Office Develop­ UNIVERSITY the skills and responsibilities and Finance, Maurice Cohen, ment Officer); Carole Klein­ associated with a position, as last month approved the crea­ grib, Task Force Chair, well as determine an appropri­ tion of a new, University-wide (Assistant to the Vice-Rector ate and equitable salary to go task force - with input from Institutional Relations and along with it, and (ii) to ensure both CUNASA and the Finance); Lynn Prendergast better career planning and Human Resources Depart­ (Admissions Department development. ment. Assistant Director); and Colin An attempt four years ago to The task force has a man­ Waters (Human Resources introduce such a system proved date to analyze the more suc­ Department Salary Adminis­ Resource Handbook unsuccessful. A joint task force cessful evaluation systems cur­ trator). A Guide to University Expertise composed of two CUNASA rently in use - both in the Available to the Community (Concordia University Non­ para-public and private sectors Academic Staff Association) - and make final recommen­ and two administration repre­ dations by early fall about the Co-op sentatives · agreed on the need best package for Concordia. If for a position evaluation pro­ all goes according to schedule, gram (preferably a "pre-pack­ a position evaluation system expands aged system" adapted to the could be functioning by June needs of Concordia non-aca- of next year. hree new disciplines (one in engineering, T one in computer sci­ ence and one in the pure sci­ ___ t· al ences) have been added to the co-op program offered by Con­ cordia's Institute for Co-Oper­ Student Fee ative Education. Effective this January stu­ ReIDissions dents will be able to take co-op courses taught by the Depart­ 1987-88 ments of Physics, Computer The following international students have been chosen to receive Science and the Centre for fee remissions for next year on condition that the Quebec Building Studies. government continue this scheme and that the international The Institute already offers student enrolment remain at a number equivalent to this year. programs in Chemistry, Eco­ nomics, Mathematics, and Expected Winners: Exercise Science. ATLURI, Rama Prasad Ph.D. (Electrical Engineering) Co-operative education . is BATTA, Vinod Ph.D. (Civil Engineering) the process by which academic Dl,J, Changquig Ph.D. (Building Engineering) study terms are alternated DU, Xianxian M.Sc. (Chemistry) throughout the year with work DUREJA, K. M.B.A. terms in business or industry to 22nd Long Service FANG, Yongqing Ph.D. (Administration) give students practical, on-the­ HONG, Junhao M.A. (Media Studies) job experience. Students are Recognition Reception HAN-ER, Chai Ph.D. (History) able to earn salaries during the JOHANNESSEN, E.M. M.A. (Pub. Pol. & Pub. Adm.) academic year and oftentimes KODA, Yasunori Ph.D. (Electrical Engineering) have a job with their co-op New Members LIQIN, Tan M.A. (Art Education) placement waiting for them LOU, You Shi Ph.D. (Mathematics) ·after graduation. Leonda Adler, Anastasios Anastasopoulos, David Andres, NAIR, Premchand Ph.D. (Computer Science) Institute Director Gerald Roland Aylwin, Margaret Ayotte, lannino Battista, Jan Heinrich PRAHER, W. M.B.A. Trudel told The Thursday Bauer, Carol Bell, Charles Bertrand, Lawrence Boyle, Arthur SU, Hong Ph.D. (Mechanical Engineering) Report this week that the Broes, Jeanine Brunet, Taylor Buckner, Vincent Callender, Joao 10DA, Katsura M.A. (Media Studies) expansion in course offerings Carvalho, Gilles Charpentier, Benito Citton, Gerard Elie Cohen, WANG, Zhen di Ph.D. (Chemistry) was made possible by a Henry Dauderis, Aida Da Silva, Edmund Egan, James Ellen, WU, She Zhang Ph.D. (Educational Technology) $200,000 grant awarded by the Paul Fazio, Real Gilbert, Jean Goguen, Dolores Gold, Chris­ XIE, Jia-Lin Ph.D. (Administration) federal Employment and topher Gray, F. Douglas Hamblin, Joseph Hofbeck, William ZHU, Xiwu Ph.D. (Buiiding Studies) Immigration Ministry's Co­ Hubbard, Ragai Ibrahim, Vivian Janes, Andre Jolicoeur, Ernest Operative Education Program. Joos, John Furlong, David Ketterer, Hayon Kim, Delano King, Alternates The four-year funding pack­ Arlin Lloyd Kipling, Anatole Klein, Herbert yidd, Nelson DAI, Weiliang Pli.D. (Mechanical Engr.) age - the maximum available Lalonde, Jackie Lamarche, John Hall, Paul Lemire, Claude Levy, HU,X.H. M.A. (Educational Technology) under the program - was Robert Li, Fran~oise Ligier, John MacKinnon, Miroslav Malik, LATCHINIAN, L. Ph.D. (Chemistry) designed as seed money to Robert Martin, John McCabe, Leonard Mendelsohn, Sushil NARAYANAN, T.S. Ph.D. (Computer Science) launch the expansion at Con­ Kumar Misra, Adriano Moleirinho, James Moore, Maria NING,Q. Ph.D. (Chemistry) cordia. Moutinho, Francis Mulvey, Arthur Noseworthy, Lawrence PAO,Derek M. Computer Science Concordia's Co-Op pro­ Nowicki, Mohamed Osman, Rodolfo Polcari, Lewis Poteet, POON,S.C. M.Eng. (Mechanical) gram is the only such univer­ Eileen Preston, Gisela Preusser-Elkerbout, Guy Robitaille, RAMANATHAN, Geetha Ph.D. (Computer Science) sity-level program in Montreal Helene Rowe, Otto Schwelb, Morton Stelcner, Michael Troitsky, REILLY, Nuala M.A. (English) and the only English-language Gail Valaskakis, Jaime Valente, Dorothea Vibrans, Gerard Viger, YI, Han Ph.D. (History) program in Quebec. Muhammad Zaki, Raymond Zienius. June 11, 1987 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 13

Teaching from experience

Chengiah Ragauen: a "banned" South African at Concordia

by Shloime Peret challenge to the dominant ide­ ology." tis 9 o'clock on a Thurs­ "What I liked about Chen­ day night and students in giah," says Karen Fox, a former I Sociology instructor student, "was the structure he Chengiah Ragaven's " Race and set up in his class. It was one of Ethnic Relations" course are critical thinking. He made you listening to a tape of Martin accountable in yo ur learning Luther King expounding on the and in your assumptions about interdependency of human the world. beings, on non-violence as a "We discussed issues," says principled strategy for over­ Fox. "We learned how to argue. Chengiah Ragaven, left, with South African martyr Steven Biko, coming racism. We felt obliged to go to the seated at right. Later, instructor Ragaven library for evidence. You knew described his teaching meth­ Ragaven feel about teaching at tells his students that they will you had to respond, to partici­ ods: "His courses engage you Concordia? be expected to participate in a pate, to question. We engaged· in a process of learning through "The variety and mixture of critical assessment of the litera­ the pain and suffering of the interaction. Sociology has to students creates an exciting ture of prejudice and racism. world. After class, we'd go to do with asking questions. It community and has provided Methods of analysis as well as the Sociology library and dis­ enables you to put question me with a rich experience," he concrete remedies will be dis­ (1956) and The Sociological cuss the issues Chengiah raised, marks on all the definitions you says. "My relationship with my cussed. Imagination (1 958). "Given my developing them on our own." use in society, the things left students has been very satisfy­ For Ragaven, the course is background," says Ragaven, "I Cheryl Storey, who took unsaid, (to) see how patterns in ing. I'm concerned with them not merely an academic exer­ couldn't be drawn into any Introductory Sociology with human suffering are connected as complete beings - and for cise - he experienced racist other field because none of Ragaven and who now is a to definitions in society." me this results in a far more and political oppression them indicated to me a serious graduate student at Carleton, How does Chengiah human approach to teaching." directly as a political exile from South Africa. He. has lived through the subject of much of Britannica can be stored on one sures are so long," says the his intellectual work and is 3-D snapshots inch of holographic film. Swiss- om Bringolf, who first currently writing a PhD thesis Almost all of the Russian joined Concordia in 1969. at McGill on apartheid, libera­ national art treasures have been "Often, when you make a holo­ tion theology and the Dutch Concordia expert predicts future for holograms photographed holographically. gram the exposure is of a Reform Church. Most. holograms are produced minimum of six seconds. But it In 1967, after having played rock musical currently by a pair of low-powered laser can take as long as three or four a leading role in the student playing in London fea­ beams emitted from one minutes." Just as with a regular anti-apartheid movement A tures a short cameo source. One is the "reference" photograph, a shaky hand together with figures such as performance by possibly the beam which is aimed directly at makes a shaky hologram. Steven Biko, Ragaven was greatest Shakespearean actor holographic film. The second The basic theory of hologra­ placed under house arrest and alive, Laurence Olivier. The beam travels to the object being phy was first formulated by a "banned." great thespian comes on, says recorded and is reflected back Hungarian-born British scien­ "House arrest is worse than his lines, and leaves. Not the to the photographic plate and tist, Denis Gabor, in 1947. being in prison, because you're sort of night work you would the reference beam. This cre­ "But he didn't have a laser. subjected to secret police sur­ expect Olivier to be undertak­ ates an interference pattern, Lasers, with their pure light, veillance 24 hours a day," says ing at his great age. which is recorded on the high weren't developed until 1960. Ragaven. "I was subjected to In fact the old actor isn't raphy slowly moving beyond resolution photographic film. And that is why we have had to one of the most stringent possi­ there. It is only a life-like being a purely scientific ln contrast to regular photo­ wait so long for holograms to ble banning orders. It strips representation of him in the endeavor involving the use of graphic film which has about be fully explored," continues you of all civil liberties and form of a hologram. lasers. Already, medical 800 lines per square millimetre, Bringolf. emasculates any form of Elsewhere, the brass head of research is benefitting from holographic film has 5,000- Although there is now the human rights, such as they are a lion gazes balefully forward. Holography. 8,000 lines per square millime­ capacity to use holograms for in South Africa." tre: "But no matter what kind Then, as you look at the head, Highly accurate brain scan­ 1 · such things as 3-D movies, the Such repression, plus the you turn to · see the different ning can be carried out by of emulsion you use, all the technology is still in its infancy. decision made earlier in his contours from oblique angles. making a tiny hole in the skull, necessary information is there Bringolf predicts that many college years to never acquiesce Beautiful workmanship has sending in a laser beam, and to create a hologram," says more years of research and to any system of oppression, gone into the model, and you reproducing the results in 3-0, Bringolf, who has created some development are needed before could not but affect Ragaven's think it is real, until you realize according to Bringolf. of these threedimensional won­ audiences will be able to watch later perspective on teaching it is another hologram. Another medical technique ders for a number of the largest holographic movies. Indeed, and research in sociology as an This sur.prisingly realistic involves inserting a fibre optic corporations in the land, just as Casablanca is now being ethical commitment. three-dimensional lion's head with a laser at the end being ' including Bell Canada. The · colourised, in time there may Since 1981, Ragaven has in a two dimensional format is inserted into a patient's lungs. fi nished piece of film is then be a · holographic version taught a wide variety of courses the work of Peter Bringolf, the The result is recorded on holo­ placed between two glass (though one doesn't know in sociology and anthropology Communication Studies Tech­ graphic film. "And then you plates. whether to laugh or cry at this). at Concordia. The fact that he nical Advisor. can see exactly what the lungs For basic exhibition all that At present, it can cost practises teaching as a commit­ "If photography were to be look like inside. That is an is needed is an ordinary clear around $5,000 for one basic ment to help students think invented again," says Bringolf, incredible step forward." light bulb with an upright fila­ holographic reproduction. critically is noted time and who creates his holograms in According to Bringolf, ment to light the holographic However, or• .;e the master is again in his students' class the Bryan Building at Loyola, holography is the photographic image. made, copies can cost as little evaluation remarks. This "rad­ "it would be invented using storage method of the future The key to filming the holo­ as $100 each. ical sociology" - which holography because the system which will eventually affect just gram is avoiding vibrations. At Bringolf predicts hologra­ sought to expose the underpin­ is so simple." about every facet of our lives. Concordia, Bringolf rests his phy will soon represent the nings of society - had come Deceptivt lY simple, actu­ Already our credit cards store a camera on a 4,000 pound mar­ same significance to our socie­ into its own in the 1960s, its ally, because there still is much mass of information about our ble top placed on rubber inner ty as the microchip did in the opening shots having been more research to be done to financial doings in the silver tubes to reduce vibration. way we communicate. fired even earlier with C. perfect the methodplogy. embossed section in the corner. "We don't want any kind of Just watch it, says Peter Wright Mills's The Power Elite Indeed, only now is Holog- The complete Ency/opaedia vibration because the expo- Bringolf. In 3-0, of course. Page -14 THE THURSDAY REPORT June 11, 1987

F.C.A.R. Fellowship Winners 1987-88

ongratulations to the 101 Concordia students listed below who have won fellowships from the F.C.A.R., C the highest number of winners ever. As the summer progresses, we expect that more awards will be offered to students who are currently on the alternate lists. The annual value of these awards varies from $7,500 (master's level) to $16,000 (postdoctoral fellowships). Below is an alphabetical listing of the winners and their departments.

ALlOUCHERIE, Anne Fine Arts KOfSONIS, Charles English ~ ARBOUR, Claude Energy Scholarship LACROIX, Jean-Marie Electrical Engineering & Energy Schol. ASSELIN, Francine Fine Arts LAMOUREUX, Helene Applied Psychology AUBREY, Donald Administration LARIN, Stacey · English BINETTE, Louise Health Sciences LEBEL, Gaetan Mechanical Engineering BODNOFF, Shari Experimental Psychology LEGAULT, Raymond Computer Science BOURGEOIS, Gail Fine Arts LESSARD, Micheline liistory BOYE, Sandra Experimental Psychology LElOURNEAU, Chantal Applied Psychology BRACE, Cameron Electrical Engineering LEUNG, Yiu-Kin Applied Psychology BROWN, Thomas Experimental Psychology LEVESLEY, Elizabeth Administration BRUCE, James A. Biology LISIO, Carmine Transportation Scholarship CARRIERE, Claire Applied Psychology lOUD, Lester Electrical Engineering CHARLEBOIS, Louise Administration MAI, Liem Mathematics CLARKE, Jocelyne Communication Studies MAJZELS, Robert English (Creative Writing) C6TE, Madeleine T. Experimental Psychology MARCHESSAULT, Keith Applied Psyi;:hology DANINGBURG, Suzanne Educational·Technology MAZOFF, Chaim David English DE GROUCHY, Marie History McFALL, Kathleen Fine Arts DE lORIMIER, Sylvie Applied Psychology McLARNON, Lydia Applied Psychology DEMERS, James Electrical Engineering MIELE, Domenico DES BOIS, Valerie Applied Psychology Patrizio Mechanical Engineering DIXON, Mike Experimental Psychology MILLER, S. Anne Educational Technology DOEHRING, Peter J. Applied Psychology MORALEJO, Carol Chemistry DUFRESNE, Louise Chemistry NGUYEN, Hong Hao Electrical Engineering FAUBERT, Jocelyn Experimental Psychology OSKARSSON, S. Peter Mechanical Engineering FISHBANE, Simcha Religion OUELLETTE, Paul Mechanical Engineering GAGNON, Robin Applied Psychology PETERS, Antoni Vincent Chemistry GAON, Stella Philosophy PITULA, Kristina A. Computer Science GASCON, Julie Fine Arts PlOUFFE, Philip R. Civil Engineering GEERTSEN, Susanne Health Sciences POFELIS, Shoshana Biology GENYK-BEREZOWSKY, POON, Pak Phi Biology Liliana Fine Arts ROG, Stanley Experimental Psychology GEORGANTAS, Antonios Transportation Scholarship SCHLIECKER, Evelyn Applied Psychology GILL, Kathryn June Experimental Psychology SHEA, Diane History GILL, Valerie Fine Arts Apprenticeship SPIVAK, Karen Experimental Psychology GORANSON, Barbara Jo Administration SPOKOWSKI, Richard Fine Arts GOULET, Rose-Marie Fine Arts SlOPKEWICH, Lynne Fine Arts GULKO, Judith Applied Psychology SUDANO, Anthony Mechanical Engineering HABER, Celia Religion TERRY, Donald Fine Arts HAMBALEK, Robert Josef Chemistry THEBERGE, Paul D. Communication Studies HARSANY, Mary Experimental Psychology . THOMPSON, Richard Communication Studies HEINRICH, Joanna Fine Arts lOMA, Pascal Chemistry HOLLINGER, Veronica English VARIN, Luc Biology HOUSEZ, Janis C. History VEZINA, Paul R. Experimental Psychology HOWELL, Andrew Applied Psychology WARREN, Cathy Administration HUM, Denis Civil Engineering WASKIW, Orysia Luba Health Sciences HUYNH, Phong Dang Mechanical Engineering WILKINS, Mark Administration INY, Linda Applied Psychology WINTER, Jeannette English JOO, Frank Richard Mechanical Engineering WOLANSKYJ, Alexandra Health Sciences KASHETSKY, Esther Riva Applied Psychology YACOWAR, Mayer Health Sciences KAUSHAL, Ashok Transportation Scholarship ZAWITKOSKI, Beverley KELLY, Brendan Communication Studies Ann Fine Arts KHANNA, Rajesh Biology ZYK, Kochava Carol Computer Science June 11, 1987 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 15

China delegation Wins University Appeals -'Guinea Pig' a\Vard Board 1987-88 The voting for the University Appeals Board is complete. The his year's 'Guinea Pig Engineering and Computer The Guinea Pig Award is votes were counted and scrutinized by Professor J. Tascone Award' will be present­ Science Dean M. N. S. Swamy, ' presented periodically by alum­ representing CUFA. The following people were elected to the T ed to the four-member Arts and Science Dean Charles ni of the first Arts and Science Appeals Board in the positions designated. Concordia delegation that trav­ Bertrand, and Martin Singer, and Commerce and Adminis­ Members - June 1, 1987 to May 31, 1988 elled to the People's Republic the newly-appointed Direct9r tration graduating class of Sir Engineering & Computer Sci. R. Guy of China this past spring to of Concordia's Council f.br George Williams University to Library · L. Harris negotiate a highly-successful International Co-operation, members of the Concordia series of agreements with six will receive the award at tomor­ community (faculty, staff or Alternate Members - June 1, 1987 to May 31, 1988 (to Chinese universities. row's Engineering and Com­ students) who undertake inno­ become regular members effective June 1, 1988) Delegation head Francis puter Science convocation cere­ vative endeavours at the Uni­ Arts and Science M. Foster Whyte, Vice-Rector Academic, mony. versity. Last year's award was Commerce & Administration C. Bayne presented at convocation to Fine Arts L. Lacroix Commerce and Administration Engineering & Computer Sci. T. Krepec EVENTS Dean Stephen Appelbaum in Library · M. Massicotte recognition of his efforts to Members-at-large continued from The Backpage launch Concordia's Executive Monday29 MBA Program. Arts and Science H. Ladd Other Faculties D. Acland at 7 p.m.; A Night at the Opera CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ MATOGRAPIDC ART: Girl (Sam Wood, 1935) (English) The following members were elected last year to serve as regular with The Marx Brothers, Mar­ Shy (Fred Newmeyer, Sam IDRC Taylor, 1924) (silent) with members effective June l, 1987. garet Dumont and Kitty Car­ Arts and Science G. Adams lisle at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Harold Lloyd, Jobyna Ralston continued from page 5 and Richard Daniels at 7 p.m.; Commerce & Administration B. English Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW cam­ Fine Arts E. Sacca pus. The Cocoanuts (Robert Florey, Joseph Stanley, 1929) (English) ority areas for exchange with Members-at-large Friday 26 with The Marx Brothers, and the People's Republic. Arts and Science S. Hoecker-Drysdale Margaret Dumont at 8:30 p.m. "Canada can accomplish a Other Faculties J. Goodwin CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. great deal in China - even with MATOGRAPHIC ART: SGWc~mpus. its limited development assist­ Steamboat Bill Jr. (Buster ance resources -" the study Keaton, Charles F. Reisner, Tuesday 30 notes, "but only if it selects a 1927) (silent) with Buster few priority areas (which reflect Graduate Fellowships Keaton, Ernest Torrence and CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ both Chinese needs and Cana­ Marion King at 7 p.m.; Ani­ MATOGRAPHIC ART: His dian ~trengths) for substantial FromSSHRC mal Crackers (Victor Heer­ Royal Slyness (Harold Lloyd, funding. Federal and provincial man, 1930) (English) with The 1920) (silent) and The Fresh­ funding agencies should co~ 1987-88 Marx Brothers, Margaret man (Sam Taylor, Fred New­ ordinate their China funding Dumont and Lillian Roth at meyer, 1925) (silent) with efforts and resist political and Congratulations to: 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Harold Lloyd, Jobyna Ralston regional pressures to invest $2 each. SGW campus. and Brooks Benedict at 7 heavily in non-priority areas," Special p.m.; Go West(Edward Buz­ it says. M.A. Scholarships: Saturday27 zell, 1940)(English) with The At present, the study notes, Marx Brothers, John Carroll there is no "common motiva­ McKEOWN, Sharon Psychology CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ and Diana Lewis at 9 p.m. in tion" uniting those Canadian SCOTT, Kathleen Administration MATOGRAPHIC ART: Mon- H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. universities committed to aca­ TURNER, Dorothy Literature , key Business (Norman SGWcampus. demic exchanges with the PRC. McLeod, 1931) (English) with "Only a small number of these Doctoral Fellowships: The Marx Brothers, Thelma Friday, July 24 universities indicate a strong Todd and Tom ~ennedy at 7 institutional commitment to DOCTORAL THESIS BELANGER, Pierre (Renewal) Education p.m.; Sherlock Jr. (Buster international development per DETILLY, Viviane (Renewal) Administration Keaton, 1924) (silent) with DEFENCE: Mathew Palakal se." The others cite such on Morphological Representa­ DOEHRING, Peter (New) Psychology Buster Keaton, Kathryn motives as political imperative, FELTHAM, Rosemary (Renewal) Psychology McGuire and Joe Keaton and tion of Speech Knowledge for economic reality, geographical Automatic Speech Recognition HOLLINGER, Veronica . (Renewal) English College (James W. Horne, proximity, institutional self­ HOWELL, Andrew · (New) Psychology 1927) (silent) with Buster Systems at 10 a.m. in H-769, image, historical connection, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. LALANCETTE, Simon (New) Administration Keaton, Anne Cornwall and entrepreneurial initiative, and, LESAGE, Marc (Renewal) Humanities Florence Turner at 9 p.m. in last but not least, the "glam­ Monday, July 27 LEVIN, Charles (Renewal) Humanities H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. our" of China. McBREARTY, Madeleine (Renewal) Religion SGWcampus. CONCORDIA ART GAL­ Canada's academic relation­ MOLLER, Lora (Renewal) Psychology LERY: Recent Acquisitions and ship with China cannot be PROBYN, Elspeth (Renewal) Communication Sunday 2S- Selections, until September 5. reciprocal in numbers - at Studies Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. SGW least at this stage - but the ROTH, Lorna · · CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ (New) Communication campus. study says "it is important that Studies MATOGRAPHIC ART: The ,it be reciprocal in spirit." To SAINT-MACARY, Jan (New) Cameraman (Buster Keaton, Administration Friday, August 28 that end the author urges those SEATON, Elizabeth (Renewal) Communication Edward Sedgwick, 1928) federal and provincial govern­ (silent) with Buster Keaton, Studies DOCTORAL THESIS ment agencies providing devel­ THEBERGE, Paul · (New) Marceline Day and Harry Communication DEFENCE: Dominic DiCarlo opment aid to China to encour­ Studies Gribon at 7 p.m.; Horse Feath­ on Poetics of the Will and the age Chinese authorities "to .. ers (Norman McLeod, 1932) Grounding ofEthics: An His­ respond flexibly to - and even (English) with The Marx torical, Methodological and encourage - Canadian faculty Postdoctoral Brothers, Thelma Todd and Comparative Study ofMauric e and student interest in the Fellowships: David Landau at 8:30 p.m. in Blondel's "L'Action (1893) " at study of China." H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. 10 a.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. COMNINEL, George History SGWcampus. SGWcampus. KJW NADEAU, Richard Political Science The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of words . Events, notices, and classified ads must reach the Concordia University, serving faculty, staff and students at Public Relations Office (BC-219) in writing no later than the downtown and west end campuses. It is published weekly Monday noon, prior to the Thursday publication date. during the academic year by the Public Relations Office, Printing: Interlitho Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Typesetting and Assembly: Adcomp, 9~'1-0521 Montreal, Que. H3G IMS. (5 14) 848-4882. Material pub­ Circulation: 9,000 copies lished in The Thursday Report may be reproduced without Editor: Minko Sotiron permission. Credit would be appreciated. University events Notices, Back Page, Classified Ads: and notices are published free of charge. Classified ads cost $2.50 for the first 20 words, and 20 cents a word over 20 Maryse Perraud - 4880 THE BACK PAGE EVENTS

Thursday 11 (Georges Melies, 1902), Le Married Life, Getting Tuesday23 Mccarey, 1933) (English) with Magicien (Georges Melies, Acquainted and His Prehistoric The Marx Brothers (Groucho, CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ 1897), Hydrotherapiefantasti­ Past (93mn) at 7 p.m.; Modern CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Harpo, Chico and Zeppo), MATOGRAPHIC ART: Piros­ que (Georges Melies, 1906), Times (Charles Chaplin, 1936) MATOGRAPHIC ART: Margaret Dumont and Louis mani (Georgy Shengelaia, Drame chez /es f antoches (music only) with Charles CHARLES CHAPLIN - THE Calhern at 9 p.m. in H-110, 1970) (English subt.) at 7 p.m.; (Emile Cohl, 1907),J.:agent a le Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, MUTUAL PERIOD II: The Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW cam­ La Marseillaise (Jean Renoir, bras long (Emile Cohl, 1908), Chester Conklin and Stanley Pawnshop, The Rink, Easy pus. 1937) (English subt.) at 9 p.m. Les aventures des pieds nickeles Stanford at 9 p.m. in H-110, Street, The Cure, The Immi­ in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. (Emile Cohl, 1918) and The Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW cam­ grant and The Adventurer Thursday25 SGWcampus. Kid (Charles Chaplin, 1921) pus. (116mn) at 7 p.m.; The General CONCORDIA ART GAL­ (silent) with Charles Chaplin, DOCTORAL THESIS (Buster Keaton, Clyde Bruck­ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ LERY: David Moore: Recent Edna Purviance, Jackie DEFENSE: Heitor Garcia de man, 1927) (silent) with Buster MATOGRAPHIC ART: Cops· Work and Synergetic Pressure Coogan and Carl Miller at 7 Carvalho on Expert Systems in Keaton, Marion Mack, Glenn . (Buster Keaton, 1922) (silent) Prints, until June 13. Mezza­ p.m.; The Gold Rush (Charles Educational Research Method­ Cavender and Jim Farley at 9 with Buster Keaton and Seven nine, Hall Bldg. SGW campus. Chaplin, 1925) (silent) with ology: Contributions Towards a p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 Chances (Buster Keaton, 1925) Charles Chaplin, Mack Swain, General Model ofResearch each. SGW campus. (silent) with Buster Keaton, Georgia Hale and Tom Murray Ruth Dwyer and T. Roy Barnes Friday 12 Design and Experimental at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Implementation of a Prototype Wednesday 24 See EVENTS page 15 CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ $2. SGW campus. at 10 a.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. MATOGRAPHIC ART: Uget­ SGWcampus. CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ UNCLASSIFIED su (Ugetsu Monogatari) (Kenji MATOGRAPIDC ART: One CONCORDIA ART GAL­ Week (Buster Keaton, 1920) WORDPROCESSING: Term Mizoguchi, 1953) (English Wednesday 17 LERY: Undergraduate Student subt.) at 7 p.m.; Lesenfantsdu (silent) with Buster Keaton and papers, theses, resumes. Com­ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Exhibition, until July 18. Mez­ Sybyl Seely and The Navigator puter on-line searching, biblio­ Paradis (Children of Paradise) zanine, Hall Bldg. SGW cam­ MATOGRAPHIC ART: MAX (Buster Keaton, Donald Crisp, graphic and information (English subt.) (Marcel Carne, pus. 1943-45) at 9 p.m. in H-110, LINDER PROGRAM,!: Pre­ 1924) (silent) with Buster retrfeval. Experienced. Near Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW cam­ miere sortie d'un collegien Keaton and Kathryn MacGuire Loyola. Evenings and week­ (1905), Max dons /es airs pus. Saturday 20 at 7 p.m.; Duck Soup (Leo ends 484-2014. (1914), Maxapprend apatiner . (1908), Max illusionniste CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Saturday 13 (1909), Maxfait du ski (1911), MATOGRAPHIC ART: NOTICES CHARLES CHAPLIN - THE CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Max est distrait (1 911), Max prend son bain (1911), Max se ESSANAY PERIOD I: His MATOGRAPIDC ART: Gilda New Job, A Night Out, The (Charles Vidor, 1946) marie (1 912), M ax veut grandir ATTENTION: ALL FALL always available for consulta­ (1912) and Max se bat en duel Champion, The Jitney Elop­ 1987 CERTIFICATE, DIPLO­ tion. Appointments with physi­ (English) at 7 p.m.; Sweet ment, and The Tramp (92mn) . Charity (Bob Fosse, 1968) at 7 p.m.; City Lights (Charles MA, BACHELOR'S, MAS­ cians and specialists can be Chaplin, 1931) (silent) with at 7 p.m.; The Great Dictator (English) at 9 p.m. in H-110, TER'S, AND DOCTORAL arranged. Sherbrooke St. W.; Charles Chaplin, Virginia (Charles Chaplin, 1940) Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW cam­ DEGREE CANDIDATES: If Tel. 848-3575. Hours: 9 a.m. - Cherrill and Florence Lee at 9 (English) with Charles Cha­ pus. you are completing the require­ 12 noon and 1:30 - 5 p.m., p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. plin, Jack Oakie, Henry ments for your certificate, Monday - Friday. Closed daily SGWcampus. Daniell and Billy Gilbert at 9 degree, or diploma program 12 noon - 1:30 p.m., EXCEPT Sunday 14 p.m. in H-110, Hall. Bldg. $2 this summer and therefore FOR EMERGENCIES. each. SGW campus. expect to be considered as a CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Thursday 18 LEGAL PROBLEMS? WE MATOGRAPIDC ART: graduation candidate this Fall, CAN HELP!! The Legal Infor­ Strangers on a Train (Alfred CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ Sunday21 YOU must inform the Gradua­ mation Service can help with . Hitchcock, 1951) (English) at 7 MATOGRAPIDC ART: MAX tion Office by submitting a Fall information, counselling, and p.m.; Cries and Whispers LINDER PROGRAM, II: CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ 1987 Graduation Application representation, if needed. We (Viskningar Och Rop) (Ingmar Max et le quinquina (1913), MATOGRAPHIC ART: no later than July 15th, 1987. are located in room CC-326, Bergman, 1986) (English Max professeur de tango CHARLES CHAPLIN - THE STUDENTS WHO DO NOf and our telephone number is subt.) at 9p.m. in H-110, Hall (1913), Idylle a laferme (1913), ESSANAY PERIOD II: Work, APPLY BY THIS DATE 848-4960. Office hours are Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. Max.et Jane veulent f aire du A Woman , Shanghaied, A WILL NOT GRADUATE Monday through Friday, 9 a .m. theatre (1914), Max a Monaco Night in the Show, Police and THIS FALL. Obtain your form - 5 p.m. This service is free and (1914), Max asthmatique · Triple Trouble (106mn) at 7 from the Registrar's Services confidential. Monday l S p.m.; A King in New York Department on your campus (1 914), Max et /'inauguration A RECORD LENDING CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ de la statue (1914), Max pedi­ (Charles Chaplin, 1957) and submit it today! (Loyola - (English) with Charles Cha­ AD-211; SGW - N-107). LIBRARY (approx. 2,000 MATOGRAPIDC ART: White cure (191 4) and M ax virtuose records) of classical, light clas­ Heat (Raoul Walsh, 1949) (1914) at 7 p.m.; Limelight plin, Dawn Addams, Oliver SANCTUARY AND REFU­ Johnston and Michael Chaplin GEE RELIEF ,.. An interna­ sical and jazz music is available (English) with James Cagney, (Charles Chaplin, 1952) to anyone with a Concordia Virginia Mayo, Edmund (English) with Charles Cha­ at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. tional conference to be held $2 each. SGW campus. June 12 - 14, at the Interuniver­ I.D. card. Three records can be O'Brien and Margaret plin, Claire Bloom, Sydney taken out for 14 days. (Tapes Wycherly at 7 p.m.; Sunset Chaplin Jr. and Buster Keaton sity Centre for European Stud­ ies, 209 Ste-Catherine St. East. are also available.) See Teddy at Boulevard (Billy Wilder, 1950) at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Monday22 RF-03 (Refectory basement), (English) with Gloria Swan­ $2 each. SGW campus. For further information, call CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ 282-3013/ 3014. Loyola campus, or call 848- son, William Holden, Eric von BOARD OF GOVERNORS: MATOGRAPHIC ART: THE ART WORKSHOP: 3510. This is a free service Stroheim, Nancy Olson, Jack Meeting at 8 a.m. in H-769, CHARLES CHAPLIN - THE Summer courses to be offered: sponsored by the Dean of Stu­ Webb, Fred Clark, Buster Hall Bldg. SGW campus. dents. Keaton and Cecil B. De Mille MUTUAL PERIOD I: The Introduction to Photography, at 9:15 p.m. in H-110, Hall Floorwalker, The Fireman, Introduction to the Darkroom, OFFICE OF THE OMBUDS­ Bldg. $2 each. SGW campus. Friday 19 The Vagabond, OneA.M., and Advanced Printing, Ways of MAN: The ombudsmen are The Count (98mn) at 7 p.m.; Seeing - A Course About Per­ available to all members of the CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ The Countess from Hong Kong ception and Personal Vision, University for information, • Tuesday 16 MATOGRAPHIC ART: (Charles Chaplin, 1966) Chinese Painting and Painting assistance and advice with uni­ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ CHARLES CHAPLIN - THE (English) with Marlon Brando, with a Creative Outlook. For versity-related problems. Call MATOGRAPHIC ART: J.:ar­ KEYSTONE PERIOD: Sofia Loren, Margaret Ruther­ more information, call 848- 848-4964 or drop into 2100 roseur arrose (Louis Lumiere, Between Showers, Caught in a ford, Sydney Chaplin and 3505. Mackay on the SGW campus; 1895), I.:homme iz la tete de Cabaret, The Masquerader, Tippi Hedren at 9 p.m. in H- HEALTH SERVICES: Any room 326, Central Bldg. on the caoutchouc (Georges Melies, Tango Tangles, The Rounders, 110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. SGW health concerns? Drop into Loyola campus. The ombuds­ 1896), Le voyage dons la Lune The New Janitor, Mabel's campus. Health Services. Nurses . are man's services are confidential.