:-- .Concordia professor awarded major fellowship

.; ::, il!"" s:: ~ Concordia Mechanical Engineering Professor W. G. Habashi, winner of the prestigious E. W. R . Steacie Memorial Fellowship. Habashi is the author offive books on computational aerodynamics and has played a major role in refining the designs of many aircraft, most recently for the de Havilland Dash-8. He and his colleagues' expertise in the gas turbine industry has aided in Canada's obtaining hundreds of millions of dollars in export sales f or such companies as Pratt & Whitney Canada Inc.

W G. Habashi awarded Steacie Memorial Fellowship, one the most prestigious in Canada by Diane McPeak They are awarded in mem­ individual are what are in fact world standard in aviation The award was presented by ory of Egan William Richard responsible for notable technology. An aerodynamics Arthu.r May, president of oncordia University Steacie, who was president of advances in science, and that consultant for Pratt & Whitney NSERC, at a January 19 cere­ Mechanical Engineer­ the National Research Council they make an immense contri­ Canada Inc. for the past 10 mony in the Salon of the C ing Professor W. G. of Canada from 1952 to 1962, bution to human economic and years, . his work in applied National Arts Centre in Otta­ Habashi has been awarded the and a pioneer in the evolution social welfare. mathematics and computa­ wa. E. W. R. Steacie Me.morial of research-driven scientific tional aerodynamics has played Using super-computers, FellowshiJj, one of the coun­ and engineering development. a significant role in refining the Habashi will use the proceeds try's most coveted awards for in Canada. They are awarded in (Scientists) make an designs of many aircraft, most of the award over the next two science and engineering order that promising scientists immense contribution to recently the de Havilland Dash- years to develop new methods achievements. who hold academic appoint­ human economic and 8. In addition, Habashi and his for the solution of the Navier­ The fellowships are awarded ments at Canadian universities social welfare research colleagues have played Stokes equations in Con­ annually by the Natural Sci­ can devote all their time to a significant part in the success cordia's Computational Fluid ences and Engineering· research during the period of of the Canadian gas turbine Dynamics Laboratory, which Research Council (NSERC), the fellowship. Among W. G. Habashi's industry, which has resulted in will greatly serve the Canadian Canada's largest research The late Dr. Steacie was a many accomplishments is the hundreds of millions of dollars aerospace community. This granting agency, the winners physical chemist who strongly development of some of the in export sales, this against stiff will take advantage of his being chosen from the top believed that research is essen­ computational codes most fre­ 1 competition from countries - team's 10-years' international · researchers nominated by all tial to the development of sci­ quently used in aerodynamics, such as the U.S., Japan, the Canadian universities. ence, that the ideas of the which have helped Canada set a U.K. and France. See HABASH! page 2 Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT January ;1, 1988

Promotions ...

. . . Gasp! Cough .. . cough! Choke! If you missed the information booths -set up yesterday to highlight National Non-Smoking Day, you've got another chance: Health Services has compiled a Stop Smoking Resources sheet which lists more than six options you can try to kick the habit. Too chicken to go for acupuncture? There's a mouth wash alternative or if you prefer groups (Smokers Anonymous) or dozing (hypnosis), there's some place to go. For the complete Vangular S; Alagar (PhD - list call the nurses at Health Services: 3575 (west-end) or 3565 McGill) has been promoted to (downtown) ... the rank of full professor in the ... Truckers who transport dangerous goods take note: Faculty of Engineering and Mechanical Engineering's S.V. Hoa has been awarded a Computer Science. He became $45,200 Strategic Grant from- FCAR (Quebec) in co'njunction an Associate Professor in 1978. with the Quebec Department of Transport for the development Dr. Alagar's research inter­ -of nondestructive testing techniques applicable to fiber ests are in the area of the design reinforced plastic highway truckers. That means yo_u'll be safer and analysis of computer now ... algorithms with emphasis on ... Continuing Education's David Mazoff has had an data security, robotic motion article, "Through the, Son: An Explication of Margaret planning and algebraic com­ Avison's 'Person'," accepted for publication in issue No. 22 of puting. His deep and thorough Canadian Poetry: Studies, Documents, Reviews . .. work on data security contains The Queb_ec Ministry of Higher Education and Science . .. Who can think of summer amid this chill? HOWEVER, a rigorous probabilistic analy­ has approved the conceptual plans for the downtown library if you can, you'll be interested to know that the Lacolle Centre sis to prove the extent of secu­ complex and has gra'.nted the University authorization to - Concordia's off campus residential facility 40 miles south of rity afforded in statistical data­ proceed to the next stage in the design process. The six.:' Montreal near Lacolle, Quebec - is now accepting applica­ bases. storey complex will house the University's downtown tions for the months of June, July and August 1988. Info: He has published widely in library, the University bookstore, the Art Gallery, student Diane Moffat at 4955 . .. reputable journals of ACM, services, a cinema, office space and coJllmunity space. . .. Simone de Beauvoir's adjunct fellow Marianne Goszto­ IEEE and SIAM and is the The revised constrµction schedule - which will recapture nyi Ainley has a published piece in the new Picoides bulletin: author of two books, An Intro­ some of the time already lost -calls for excavation to begin "Field Work and Family: North American Women Ornitholo­ duction to Software Engineer­ in late 1988 and following a twenty-two month construction gists, 1900-1950." She is also writing a _biography on William ing and Fundamentals of Com­ period, the finishing touches are expected to be applied in Rowan ... puting - Theory and Practice, spring 1991. ... Maybe he's not on a team going to Calgary next month, both of which are to be pub­ · More details will be provided in an upcoming TTR. but Centre for Management Studies' Joel Bond is still lished shortly. exhilarated from participating in the Olympic Torch run across Canada. "I felt as though my feet never touched the ground" he says of his one kilometre run in St. Jean, Quebec before the Concordia scores 100% holidays. It's called 'sharing the flame' ...... Next week's TTR will be a well-read one: the annual Ombudsman Report will appear. Reserve your issues now .. . Both candidates which Con­ across Canada. "The Social Philosophy of Karl ... Fond and good wishes go to Lucie Beauchemin who cordia submitted to SSHRC A matching funds formula Polanyi: The Relevance to Con­ leaves Concordia due to health reasons. She came to the (Social Sciences and Humani­ has the private sector a nd temporary Issues of Political University from a post as assistant to Yves Berube in Quebec ties Research Council of Cana­ SSHRC equally contributing Economy." City more than two years ago and has most recently been da) have been awarded Canada $17,500 to cover the $35,000 Together with Polanyi's Advisor to the Rector, Communications. Keep in touch, Research Fellowships. annual award (with a $4,000 daughter, she is tracing the Lucie ... Marguerite Mendell (Politi­ research allowance) which is evolution of Polanyi's world of cal Science) and Peter Keating renewable for four years. thought to his earliest writings (History) were notified last \ The research area of Prof. in Budapest in the first decades week that they were to receive Mendell, who is Vice-Principal of the 20th century. They have the prestigious awards which go of Concordia's School of Com­ documented his commentaries, HABASHI continued from page 1 out to only 57 candidates munity and Public Affairs, is analyses and reflections on crit­ ical issues and debates of the experience in the field of com­ Assistant Professor. times, debates which are cen­ putational fluid dynamics, in The internationally-known tral to the history of ideas. particular for transonic exter­ Dr. Habashi is the editor of five PENSION PLAN - OPEN Peter Keating's project, nal aerodynamic flows and major books on computational ENROLLMENT "Natural Antibodies (1890- internal turbomachinery con­ aetodynamics as well as a large 1960), is an analysis of the figurations. number of publications, and Information Meeting social and technical determi­ W. G. Habashi was born in has been the recipient of nants of the emergence, devel­ Egypt and attended McGill numerous grants over the opment and dissolution of the University (BA '67; MSc '69). years. He has been invited to West-end campus 'Zl January 1988 Room BR 207 concept of natural antibodies. He obtained his PhD in Aero­ teach three international cours­ Bryan Building 12:30 to 13:30 By transferring those concepts space Engineering at Cornell es, one at Purdue University in Indianapolis, Indiana, one at Downtown campus 29 January 1988 Room H 620 from the laboratory to the University in 1975. After two clinic and their circulation in years as Assistant Professor of the University of Texas, Austin, Henry F. Hall Building 12:30 to 13:30 medical practice, Prof. Keating Mechanical Engineering at the and another at the prestigious For information call the is trying_to improve the under­ Stevens Institute of Technology -Von Karman Institute for Fluid Benefits Office at Local 3665. standing of the development of in New Jersey, he joined Con­ Dynamics- in Brussels, scientific disciplines. cordia in the fall of 1975 as an Belgium.

/ January 21, 1988 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 3

Reaching Out

Simone de Beauvoir group studies francophone women worldwide by Zonia Keywan explains Verthuy. "There are being seen as just another exchange of researchers on advisory board and preparing research groups everywhere, French-speaking country and women's issues from all around grant applications, a task not oncordia's Simone de but information about their Canada and Quebec are play­ the francophone world. made easier, Verthuy notes Beauvoir Institute has work is not being circulated. ing a much bigger role - we "No formal exchange of wryly, by the fact that the C always had an interna­ We'd like to help them create saw this with the francophone feminist scholars exists any­ Simone de Beauvoir Institute is tional orientation, taking inter­ links. No such clearing house summit last September. Now where," says Verthuy. "I think "the only department I know est in issues related to women exists anywhere in the French­ exchanges are becoming multi­ it's very important that we get of in the University that still right around the globe. Now a speaking world." lateral." one going." does not have a word proces­ group within the Institute plans To create such a central Concordia, says Verthuy, is To what extent CREFF's sor." to focus on one particular clearing house here, in Mont­ an ideal place to house a centre plans will be realized, Verthuy In the very short time it has segment of the international real, is an idea whose time has with international links says, "depends on the amount existed, CREFF has already women's community - that . come, Verthuy believes. because " this University has a of support we can get from the had positive feedback, Verthuy inside the 40-odd · countries "Until two or three years very diversified population and University and outside." The · says. "The City of Montreal which make up the French­ ago, Paris was the centre of la has always had close contacts centre hopes to obtain funding has expressed support. And we speaking world. francophonie, the hub of the with the cultural com­ from the Canadian Interna­ already have links with wom­ In order to facilitate this wheel. It would have been munities." tional Development Agency en's groups all across Mont­ work, Institute fellows have unthinkable to have a clearing Among the other activities (CIDA), UNESCO and other real." established the Centre de house anywhere outside of CREFF's founders envisage agencies. -, "The interest is out there," recherche et d'enseignement France. But things have now for the centre are the publica­ At present, CREFF mem­ she adds, " we just have to tap sur la francophonie des changed completely. France is tion of a journal and an bers are building up the centre's it." femmes (CREFF). The Cen­ tre's founding members are the principal of the Institute, Arpi Hamalian, former principal Mair Verthuy, Franc;oise Ligier and Lucie Lequin. According to Verthuy, all four CREFF members have long had an interest in the francophone world "both politically and culturally," and are involved in research relating to women in Quebec and other French­ speaking areas. In addition to promoting local research on women in lafrancophonie, they hope their centre will become a clearing house for work done on the subject right across the French-speaking world. "There's masses and masses Three of the four founding members of CREFF (left to right): Franroise Ligier, Mair Verthuy and Lucie Lequin. Missing is Arpi of research being done," ilamalian. Concordians blow- their horn.

Classicists wax the University '.s first commercial recording by Paul Zaleski and Thomas McGah, hail from feet for that kind of micro­ ment and that the University the Berklee School of Music in phone, yet perfection can did not provide any direct extra f all goes .well, the first of Boston. sometimes sound flat or dull,'' funding for the project. what may be a series of This is the University's fi rst says Friedland. SNE will release 1,000 I esoteric classical and jazz project of this nature, and "Maybe next time we'll records for distribution in both recordings - performed by Friedland feels the move into choose something a little more Canada and the U.S. Friedland members of Concordia's music recording · this little-heard conventional, with more flow says the University may take up faculty - should hit record music is consistent with our to it." to 500 of the records, to sell on stores by March or April of this progressive intellectual role. Technical and artistic diffi­ its own, although this aspect of year. Unusual .would certainly be culties aside, those worried the deal remains up in the air. The record, New Music for an apt description of the five about University expenditures Future recordings are on the Clarinet, features two faculty recording sessions themselves, will be pleased to note another agenda, says Music department members, Sherman Friedland which took place last summer unusual aspect of the recording chair Christopher Jackson, on clarinet and Dale Bartlett on at Loyola Chapel during the - its surprisingly low. cost. although a recording commit­ piano, and will appear on the wee hours of the morning from Since the University donated tee has not been formally set SNElabel. midnight to 5 a.m. "It was the the space and the faculty their up. Several noted jazz com­ According to Friedland, the only quiet time available," time, including technical wiz­ posers on the faculty, among recording consists of highly explains Friedland. ard Kevin Austin, the only real them trumpeter Charles Elli­ individual performances of Although no stranger to live expenditure was the approxi­ son and the internationally new and unusual classical recordings himself, having per­ mately $1 ,000 paid to the pro­ renowned pianist/trombonist music by five different com­ formed on CBC Radio's Arts ducer, Gilles Poirier of Societe Jan Jarzcyk, have already posers. Two of them, Wolfgang National program many times, nouvelle.enregi strement (SNE). expressed keen interest. Both Bottenberg and Alan Cross­ Friedland says he found play­ Dean of Fine Arts Bob Jackson and Friedland say the man, are Concordia faculty ing for a record quite challeng­ Parker says those funds were department would like to see a members and the other three, ing. made available through the new recording out once every John Bavicchi, Denis Leclair "Every note has to be per- Sherman Friedland budget of the music depart- two years. Page 4 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT January 21, 1988

On medicine and morals

Biomedical Ethics course examines one of the great conundrums of the age

by Susan Gray pie who know what they are doesn't respect the patient's saying or doing and why. Age is_ will and the "pallsy/collegial" IDS, abortion, eutha­ not a determining factor in this doctor are all either unrealistic nasia, suicide, genetic matter as, believes Ornstein, or undesirable phenomena in A screening . . . all are children are such a heteroge­ contemporary society. contentious issues that inspire neous group. Still, tricky cases Another aspect of the heated debates between pro­ arise such as those involvjng patient-doctor relationship and counter factions. As ques­ children of Jehovah's Witness­ that needs to be re-examined is tions of biomedical ethics es too young to make confidentiality. Ornstein thinks increasingly affect our lives, informed, voluntary decisions that there are situations where opportunities to discuss them regarding blood transfusions. transgressing this tacit agree­ become of paramount Although parents tend to treat ment may be called for, as in importance. _their children as property -and the case of sexually transmitted One such opportunity is the make such decisions for them, diseases or gunshot wounds. Biomedical Ethics course in the Biomedical Ethics course Eclectic approach offered by the Philosophy students are encouraged to dis­ In order to make up his mind department and taught by cuss moral staQdards for about the ethical problems in Associate Professor Jack Orn­ human behaviour, not merely his course, Ornstein takes an stein. Ornstein takes an infor­ what is current practice. eclectic approach, drawing on Several models for the mal approach to teaching, gen­ all moral theories. "One can Jack Ornstein erally dividing his class time patient-doctor relationship are argue for Kant's respect of the equally between lectures and also examined in this light; person and utilitarianism - are often very emotional Registration has risen dramati­ discussion. When he has the Ornstein says that only one, the/ the two are not mutually exclu­ debates. These do not, how­ cally over the years - it is now floor, he infuses his commen­ contractual model, allows for sive," he affirms. "The only ever, approach the heated pitch in its fifth year - and next year tary with a fair bit of humour, self-determination of both way to deal with these ques­ of those in an interdisciplinary two sections will be offered for thereby making a weighty sub~ physician and patient. In this tions is to examine the particu­ course Oi:nstein taught a few the first time. ject more palatable to students. arrangement a doctor who lar case. No single moral theory years ago, the Philosophy of The increasing demand for The basis of the Biomedical finds it against his or her is going to provide the answer." War. "There the anger was so the course indicates that it is a Ethics course is self-determina­ principles to perform an abor­ As most of the students in great I decided to·stop teaching particularly timely one, one tion or, as Ornstein says, "com­ tion is not obliged to do so, but his class are articulate, _eager it. I also think I went over my that encourages his students to petent adults being able to is responsible for finding some­ and well-informed (almost half head by dealing with four disci­ make informed decisions decide what to do with their one who can. The "technician/ are in Biology), Ornstein some­ plines in one course." about crucial matters affecting own lives." He defines such doctor" who believes that med- times finds himself - along The Biomedical Ethics their lives and those of people people as ones -able to give 1cme is value-free, the with the students - changing course, on the other hand, has close to them. reasons for their choices, peo- "paternalistic doctor" who his mind during class. There been an unqualified success. Have pronoun will travel

Educational trips to France worth credits

by Mike Cohen during 1985 and 1986, but that Classes will generally run from was due to the fact that partici­ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday ollowing a one-year pants were provided with book­ through Friday, with at least absence, Concordia's lets of meal tickets worth about one session per week set aside F French department has $8 per day as well as an eight­ for field trips. Enough knowl­ revived its highly successful day excursion to several differ­ edge of the French language to summer program at La Sor­ ent European countries. Costs be able to follow the lectures bonne in Paris, France, with have since risen to the point and write the final examination the Cote D'Azur in Nice being where these frills have been is required, but the level of added as another option. deleted from the package. difficulty is such that even Concordia French professor "I think the present format neophyte French-speakers Paul D'Hollander, director of will go over very well," D'Hol­ should not be discouraged. th~ program, scratched the lander told TTR. "Those who Concordia students who pass 1987 session and used the time study in Paris for three weeks the course will be awarded six , to do some serious fine tuning. will be able to spend their last credits. The end result sees thr~e six- week in Nice and the French Registration is now under­ , credit courses being offered - Riviera, while the group from way. A $300 deposit is required two at La Sorbonne and one at Nice will get a week in Paris." before April 15, or $1,500 after Cote D'Azur. A price of $2,350 Weekend excursions will be that date but before May 15. has been set for the four-week offered for nominal fees, and Professor D'Hollander will trip, which will leave Montreal special day trips to historic sites accompany the Paris group, on June 30 and return July 30. will be available. Also, the air while Judith Woodsworth, also In addition to airfare and ticket provided will be "open," from Concordia's French course fees, the amount covers allowing those students who · department, will oversee the lodging and breakfast, confer­ are able to stay a little longer at Nice contingent. Professors ences, various guided visits, no additional airfare. from the universities involved and a week's stay in either Paris Courses offered at La Sor­ will do the actual teaching. or Nice, depending on where bonne are Langue et culture An information meeting is courses are taken. Individual franraise and Existentialisme et planned for the near future (see insurance, lunches and dinners nouveau roman._ In Nice La TTR for details), and in the and optional weekend excur­ civilisation franraise, de la meantime frofessor D'Hollan­ sions are not included. Gaule romaine a la renaissance der may be reached at Local The fee was higher for trips is the sole course offered. 7500 or 7501. Paul D'Hollander

\ January 21, 1988 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 5

She's the law

Code of Conduct Administrator Nancy Doray and her posse of student volunteers bring justice to all

by Heather Solomon periods when tensions run plaint (two days in the case of high: Since 1978 when she was an incident in residence), the town population of appointed Code Administrator hearing is held in an available 30,000 in the days of after graduating from law room on the appropriate cam­ A the Old West would school, Doray has been jug­ pus. It may be as brief as 20 have kept the sheriff and his gling, in the Code, "a conglom­ minutes or drawn out over posse hustling. Pin a silver star eration of two sets of rules several days. on Nancy Doray and deputies' merged when Sir George and After both sides of the case badges on the volunteer mem­ Loyola became Concordia. The are presented and questions bers of Concordia's Campus Code is being revised right now asked, the Board deliberates in and Appeal Boards and you've and we're hoping to add a few privacy and renders a written got a similar setup, minus the decision. Those cases that may hoosegow and hangman. have an effect on academic :rhe difference is that rather "My job is to help prevent s.tanding, such as forging docu­ than being policed, Con­ problems as well as take ments required.for University cordia's student population care of them . . . " entry, are not handled by the monitors itself, with Doray, the Boards but referred to an Code (of Conduct) Adminis­ appropriate authority, such as trator, and the Boards, being things like a sanction calling the Dean of a faculty. impartial decision makers levy­ for the student to do commu­ In this, Doray's function is ing such sanctions on offenders nity service. ''And," she says, different from that of the three as $100 fines. "It's natural that "we'd like to allow for a differ­ Ombudspersons - Suzanne you'll have problems in a com­ ent composition of Board_ · Belson, Beatrice Pearson and munity this size," says Doray. members that will have stu­ John McAuley. "They handle She alternates between her dents, staff and faculty instead academic complaints as well as offices at 2100 Mackay and at of only students. It's unfair to non-academic. The big differ­ Loyola's Administration Build­ have a complaint by staff or ence is that the Code is a much ing, receiving written com­ faculty against a student heard - more formal type of recourse plaints against student_s. She Nancy Doray: "It's natural that you'll have problems in a without any representation and only covers non-academic directs copies of the complaints community this size." from tlie other constituency." complaints. They can deal with · to those involved, convenes the ' Procedure things using mediation. But Campus Board (and, if neces­ highly as attending classes, sexual harassment involving As it stands, a pool of 40 when I come into the case, you sary, the Appeal Board should breaking up is as unpopular as unwanted attentions from oth­ students, half from each cam­ have to be ready to file a written either party be dissatisfied with failure. The abandoned part­ er students. Threats, abusive pus, is recruited by CUSA and complaint and appear at a the ruling) and compiles the ner sometimes reacts by harass­ language, and destr_uction of the GSA via public call (news­ hearing,'' explains the Admin­ proceedings, generalized for ing the ex-boyfriend or University property have had paper ads, notices) and subse­ istrator. "If the parties aren't anonymity, into an annual girlfriend. "There's a lot of bad their day in ''court" as well. quent interviews each Septem­ satisfied with whateve.r out­ report. feeling. One follows the other Oiie sanction imposed by ber, with three at a time sitting come the Ombudsperson has The cases' details and their around. If it's done on Univer­ the Board is specifically geared for each Campus Board case, been able to negotiate, or they results are kept confidential sity premises, then we have toward prevention: the $200 five others for Appeals. Within feel it's more serious, they pass -and Doray believes that the some jurisdiction over it. It d?posit. Usually levied for bad two weeks of a written com- the case on to me." simpler cases are just a matter (healing the wounds) takes time behaviour, it encourages the of the "complainant wanting a and perhaps a little push from student to be at his or her best forum in which to be heard and the Hearings Board." for a prescribed· period of time it's happened that we've had More serious cases in recent in order to "earn" back their, PROGRAM SCHEDULE apologies in the middle of the memory have been ass'ault in money. CFfU Channel 29 complaint and the hearing just the C~mpus Centre where Doray estimates that there winds up." "punches were thrown. We were 32 complaints last year Cable 23 · For a young University pop­ have so many beer bashes that and that "it seems to go in ulation where dating rates as it's a frequent occurrence," or waves," peaking during exam JANUARY 21 - 27

Thurs. 21st 22:30 CONCORDIA lODAY (CUTV) City Sphere Guests: Johnny Hain and Freeman Clowery LETTERS TO . Sat. 23rd 20:00 CONCORDIA lODAY (CUTV) (See Thurs.) Sun. 24th 01:00 CONCORDIA lODAY (CUTV) (See Thurs.) 07:00 CONCORDIA PRESENTS Untimatum II THE EDITOR Guests: John Berndt, Ken Lester, Mecca Normal, Judy Rada! and Brain Eater 12:30 STARfING A l)USINESS 2. Are You Suited? 16:()() SCIENCE AND CULTURE IN THE WESTERN (Editor's Note: The following is The Women's Centre has a located at 2130 Mackay, is open TRADITION In the Light of the Above, with an edited version of a letter sent mandate to provide services to all staff members who seek Benjamin Dunlap and Richard Olson by the co-ordinator of the Con­ and program events of interest information on a wide variety Mon. 25th 16:00 CONCORDIA PRESENTS Ultimatum II cordia Women's Centre to the to all women at Concordia. of issues. As well, we offer Guests: Joy Lou, Mohamud Togane, Ian Stephens, Darrell Ecklund, Anne Seymore, Nick Toczek, and CUNA SA Administrative Your contribution will be used support to women working at Rhythm Activism · Council, thanking them for a to fund a series of workshops, Concordia hoping to form Tues. 26st 07:00 CONCORDIA lODAY (CUTV) City Sphere $500 donation. We include it · films, lectures, discussion groups or network with other Guests: Donald Martin and Juliette Larose here because it contains infor­ groups and other events. Most University women. 07:30 STARTING A BUSINESS 3. The Right Business mation which we think will be. of the activities will be sched­ Thank you again for your 09:30 SCIENCE AND CULTURE IN THE WESTERN TRADITION Point of View, with Benjamin Dunlap of interest to the whole Univer­ uled during lunch hours, after interest in and support of the and Robert Westman sity community. . work or during evenings in Concordia Women's Centre. 23:30 CONCORDIA PRESENTS Ultimatum II (See Mon.) As can be seen, a little help order that women working at Wed. 27th 12:00 STARTING A BUSINESS (See.Tues.) can go a long way. . . . ) Concordia will be able to Susan O'Donnell 14:00 SCIENCE AND CULTURE (See Tues.) attend. Coordinator, INFORMATION: 848-3440 The Women's Centre, Women's Centre Page 6 THE THURSDAY REPORT January 21, 1988

The hot topic at ICES is European studies

First director was Concordia~ Georges Rude by Zonia Keywan

he Interuniversity Cen­ theses in European studies. Christian Roy, both of McGill After that, he-was na~ed Hon­ an studies - "anything from tre for European Stud­ Concordia history professor University's History Depart­ orary President of the Centre. antiquity to· today and from T ies (ICES), recently and honorary president of ment. Rude's scholarly credits East to West" ' - ICES gives awarded a newly-created prize ICES, Georges Rude, present- P_rofessor Rude served as the include 16 books, most of them seed money for projects sub­ for the best PhD and MA ed the prizes to Liana Vardi and first director of ICES, after its studies of social protest in 18th mitted . by interuniversity C"l creation in 1972 as a joint and 19th century Europe. His research teams which must { project of Sir George Williams best-known work is The Crowd include at least two scholars [ University and the Universite in the French Revolution and a from two universities. ~ du Quebec a Montreal new book, The French Revolu­ ICES publishing ~ (UQAM). Today all four Mont- tion After 'Two Hundred Years, The result of the work of one real universities participate in is now in press. such team has just been pub­ the Centre. Centre has grown lished by the Centre - a book "The Centre was started Since Rude's time, the Cen­ entitled Bibliographie des with the purpose of having tre's base of support has grown eludes canadiennes sur la revo­ teams of scholars studying to include McGill and the lution francaise et son influence Europe, both East and West," Universite de Montreal and 1889-1987. The Centre also says Rude. "The work was to such disciplines as economics, issues a series of research be mainly history-oriented. We geography, law, political sci­ reports . . wanted to have collective units ence and sociology, in addition Another aspect of the Cen­ working together for teaching to history. tre's activity is the sponsorship and research." . The current ICES director is of conferences and individual Originally ICES was to Guy Bouthillier of the Depart­ lecturers. Recently, it organized organize joint classes for grad­ ment of Political Science at the a colloquium on the French uate students from different Universite tje Montreal and the Revolution, held in conjunc­ universities. That failed to get · Centre is located at UQAM. tion with the Institut d'histoire off the ground, says Rude, but ' According to Assistant to de l' Amerique fran~aise at the we've "tried different experi­ the Director Odile Civitello, Universite de Montreal, and ments" and "achieved quite a the Centre's "Directory of another on the right of asylum. lot. European Studies" presently For the future, says Civitel­ ''. My period as director was lists 270 "Europeanists" at lo, the Centre hopes to develop exploratory," says Rude, who Montreal universities. Besides closer contacts with the non­ Georges Rude held the post for two years. promoting research in Europe- university community. A yen for work

Towards a more humanistic way of working using the Japanese model by Barbara Verity

he way North Ameri- done 10 years of comparative loristic" style of organizing American way. But once the from the work force, holidays cans organize work is research on the work styles of work, a style that grew out of country had been defeated in aren't particularly popular and T becoming less mecha- Japan and North America, the beliefs of Frederick Taylor. the war, its leaders were dis­ workers are under stiff compet­ nistic and behaviouristic, Arts says the Anglo Saxon world According to Taylor, the credited, opening the way for a itive pressure. "It's humanistic and Science Vice-Dean Dennis since the early part of this greatest efficiency comes froin different approach that was in the simple sense that human Dicks says. Dicks, who has century has been using a "Tay- organizing work into units, more humanistic and left-wing, resources are viewed as an C"l fitting workers into these units, less behaviouristic and mecha­ asset, not a cost," he explains. { then supervising them to see nistic. In North America, the ~ that the tasks are carried out. "But here, by winning the growth of high technology will b:, ~ From that approach to work war, we demonstrated the suc­ likely accelerate this change in "' came Henry Ford's production cess of our system, and there­ the approach to work since new line and, ultimately, the United fore we persisted longer than skills and greater flexibility States' ascendency to world we should have with it," Dicks among workers are needed. economic leadership. "But any says . "We're moving away from model carried to extremes People as resource large scale industries, moving starts to defeat itself. That's Japan's eventual ascendancy towards more reliance on very what happened with the on the world economic scene small scale industries. The extreme _ form of production has illustrated the benefits of huge steel plants and the huge lines. You get high rates of that country's approach to shipyards are largely things of absenteeism, dissatisfaction - work. In Japan, people are the past. A smaller sc,de orga­ which are some of the forces looked on as a resource rather nization of work is becoming that lead to very high salary than a cost; employees are re­ much more possible, partly demands. Auto workers, for trained rather than laid-off; because of new technologies example, demand lots of responsibility goes to teams like computers and how they money and benefits because rather than to individuals hav­ affect processes," he explains. their work isn't terribly inter­ ing one repetitive task. Meanwbile, Dicks is keeping esting. It doesn't have any "But we're changing. a dos~ watch on J ap<}.n to see if future in it," ex'.plains Dicks, There's much more attention to practises in that country start who teaches in the Educational human 'resources than there to converge towards the North Technology Department. was five or 10 years ago," Dicks American model. Will atti­ This same approach had says. tudes about leisure, the arts been adopted by Japan before He adds, though, that the knd consumption ,change there World War 11 in its leap from Japanese system is not a com­ and affect the way Japan orga­ quasi-feudalism to industrial- plete model of humanism. For nizes work? The answer Dennis Dicks ization in imitation of the example, women are excluded remains to be seen. January 21, 1988 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 7

Two former faculty members will be missed

Though he retired more than_ a Canadian chapter of CIRIEC He had graduated from Loyola 10 years ago, George Davi­ (Centre International de College in 1947 and stayed on dovic's death earlier this month Recherche et d 'Information sur as a lecturer for one year before was noted with sadness by the l'Economie Publique Sociale et pursuing graduate studies at Economics department. The Cooperative) and was editor of the University of Toronto and internationally-renown expert its journal, "Cooperatives et Notre Dame University. He in the field of Cooperatives was Developpement," which has then ,worked at Canadair, set­ a professor at Sir George Wil­ been housed, since his retir­ ting up their first computer liams for over 10 years and w~s ment, at HEC (!'Ecole Hautes system, before returning to by Mike Cohen instrumental in introducing Etudes Commerciales de teach at Loyola (Mathematics) courses to the curriculum in Montr~al). in 1957. As acting chair and that area of study, in fact in Also earlier this month the then chair of the department ?ncordia football Stingers quarterback RonAboud bringing the philosophy of Mathematics department lost until 1972, he guided its expan­ is one person who makes it clear that money won't Cooperatives closer to the Que­ Anthony Prillo, a member of sion through the 1960s. C. . change him. Before Christ~as 'he shared in a $1.7 bec scene. He helped establish that department for 30 years . . f!itlho~ Lotto 6/49 prize with his brother Patrick, an offensive centre for the club, and his parents. So how did he spend a recent Saturday night? Well, at the request of his NOTICES coach Skip Rochette he worked in security at a non­ continued from The Backpage A~TERY IN OKA. Reflections tation, if needed. We are co_nference basketball game between Doug Daigneault's on the humanity of Jesus lead located in Room CC-326, and Stmg~rs and the St. Francis Xavier X-Men. In addition to evening of Thursday, February by Fr. Joe Cassidy, S.J. Cost our telephone number is 848- guardmg the door, Aboud's duties included sweeping the 4. Those interested in attending $25.00. For more information 4960. Office hours are Monday floor before the game and at half-time. are requested to contact Profes­ call Campus Ministry at 848'- through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 "See what happens when you win the Lotto," quipped sor Anthony Sutcliffe, Depart­ 3588 or 848-3587. p.m. This service is free and Rochette, who handles game presentation for basketball ment of Urban · Studies, confidential. with business manager Art Noseworthy. It was Aboud's UQAM (282-4121) or Prof. Jon FITNESS FOR FACULTY ·father who purchased the winning ticket. He generously Baggaley, Education Depart­ AND STAFF is now in progress RECOR» LENDING gave some of the earnings to his two sons. Ron, 19, ment, Concordia University every Tuesday and Thursday-at LIBRARY: Classical, light completed 68 of 140 passes for 1,072 yards in his 1987 rookie classical, jazz and musical the­ (848-2001). 5:15 p.m. in Birks Hall, Norris campaign with the Stingers. He accounted for a team Building - suited for begin­ atre. PRACTICE ROOM Ie_admg 424 yards on the gro-und. Pat, 20, snapped the ball to Prof. Sutcliffe will give a brief illustrated talk on recent ners of every kind - for more WITH PIANO AVAILABLE. him from centre. . . . information, call the Recrea­ Come to AD-121, West-end 1\vo football events on tap at Concordia include the changes at the University of Sheffield. Refreshments. tional Athletics Office at 848- campus, Monday - Friday, 11 annual High School Football Awards banquet next Monday 3860.' A WOMEN'S SELF­ a.m. - 3 p.m. Show your I.D. at the Loyola Campus Centre and a team awards luncheon GUIDANCE INFORMA­ DEFENSE CLASS begins on card and you , can take 3 February 5 ~t a downtown restaurant. Rochette expects Saturday, January 23 , 10 a.m. records/tapes out for a period many alumm members to be at the latter event including TION CENTRE: Deadline dates for the next graduate and - 12 noon, at Victoria School of 14 days. There is also a fo~mer. Concordia ~oach Wally Highsmith. "Wally might professional school admission gymnasium. Cost $10.00 per practice room with piano avail­ bnn~ his son along, says Rochette, referring to sensational tests. Note these are nof test ten week sessions. able. This service is free and r~nnmg back Alonzo Highsmith of the NFI:s Houston dates. Application forms must For more information, call the sponsored by the Dean of Stu­ Oilers . ... be mailed to the U.S. Athletics Department at 848- dents Office. For more 'infor­ Major league baseball player Mel Hall of the Cleveland Test Deadline Date: 3860. mation, call 848-3510 (11 a.m. In~ians will continue to serve as an assistant coach to G.R.E. March 2, 1988 -3p.m.). Da!gneau!t ~nd the men's basketball' team until he leaves for G.M.A.T. January 26, 1988 LACOLLE CENTRE FOR s~nng trammg at the end of February. Hall made Montreal L.S.A.T. January 21, 1988 EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­ GUIDANCE INFORMA­ his off-season home a few years ago after marrying a local T.O.E.F.L. February 8, 1988. TION: Series of Workshops TION CENTRE: THINKING belle. He'd love to be traded to the Expos. . . Daigneault 's Application forms and practice with Kathryn McMorrow - ABOUT GRADUATE squad travels to l:Universite du Quebec a Trois-Rivieres test books are available in the CREATIVE CONFLICT RES­ SCHOOL? Important deci­ (UQTR) F~iday night to tip-off against Les Patriotes. Next Guidance Information Centre OLUTION, on Saturday, Feb­ sions regarding graduate edu­ Thes~ay mght at Loyola Stinger Hive Gymnasium the H-440 or 2490 West Broadway.' ruary 6, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., in cation require careful planning. McGill Redmen come calling for an 8:30 start. Concordia­ H-762, Hall Bldg. STRESS Why not visit the Guidance McGill clashes are always something special. One contest CUNASA IS WOKING FOR AND OVEREATING: on Sat­ Information Centre and last year at Loyola featured a bench-clearing brawl . . . The A REPRESENTATIVE TO urday,_March 12, 9:30 a.m. - 4 explore the resources available women's basketball team hosts Quebec City's Laval Rouge JOIN ITS NEGOTIATING p.m., in H-762, Hall Bldg. to assist you; The Centre has a et Or tomorrow (7:30 p.m.) at Loyola. They'll take on the COMMITTEE. If you are THE SUPERWOMAN SYN­ wide range of subject directo­ McGill Martlets prior to the men's game next Tuesday at interested in improving the DROME: on Saturday, March ries to graduate/programmes as 6:30 p.m. and then host Bishop's on Friday (Jan. 29) at 7:30 working conditions of fellow 26, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., in H- wel,l as a comprehensive univer­ p.m. The Lady Gaiters are guided by Canadian Olympic· employees by developing new 762, Hall Bldg. Cost: $45 per sity calendar collection for Team _members Andrea Blackwell and Toni Kordic. The policies and changing out of workshop. For more informa­ Canada and the United States. I latter. is the sister of Montreal Canadiens tough guy John date ones, please contact W. tion, call 848-4955. Information on graduate and Kord1c. Raso (2605) by January 28, professional school admission The men's hockey team, guided by Paul Arsenault are on 1988. STUDENT EXCHANGE tests and private sources of the ro~d this weekend. Tomorrow night they'll b; in St. PROGRAM: Applications for financial aid can be obtained Cath~rmes Ont. to face Brock University, moving on to SERVICES FOR DISABLED Concordia University's 1988-89 also. Don't las~ an oppcntunity Hamll~on and McMaster University Saturday night. It will STUDENTS are offering a Student Exchange Program to to attend the school of your be a Kitchener-Waterloo program on tap for the following choice simply because you 1 series of ASL Sign Language France, Kassel in Germany, :,veekend at Loyola. Sir Wilfred Laurier University skates Workshops on Tuesday eve­ Switzerland, United Kingdom missed the _application dead­ mt? tow:n Saturday afternoon (Jan. 29) at 3:30 p.m. and the nings from Jariuary 19 to and the United States are avail­ lines for programmes, admis­ Umvers1ty of Waterloo will be guests for a 2 p.m. matinee March 29, 1988 (10 sessions). able at the Dean of Students sion tests and financial aid. the next day. . . . Introductory Level, 6: 15 - 8 Offices, Annex M-102 (Down­ Make time to visit us soon. Head. coach V~ctor Zilberman's Concordia wrestling p.m.; Level I, 8:15 - 10 p.m. town campus) or AD-121 Guidance Information Centre, squad will be seeking a record fifth consecutive Canadian Cost: $50 for Concordia stu­ (West-end campus). Tele­ Downtown campus, H-440 and Inter~niversity Athletic Union (CIAU) National Champi- dents, faculty & staff; $60 for phone: 848-3515. Deadline for West-end campus, 2490 West 011sh1p at the end of February in Hamilton. Even though five non-Concordia. For more U.K. January 29, 1988. All Broadway. g~ld med~ists from last year's club have graduated, information, call 848-3524 or others - February 12, 1988. Ztlb~rman 1s confident about the chances of his matmen. 848-3536. PHOI'OGRAPHY CLASSES: Ztlberman, by the way, is also head coach of the LEGAL PROBLEMS? We can Registration is open for classes Canadian Olympic team, which will compete at next - CAMPUS MINISTRY help!! The Legal Information beginning January 19 at the Art summer's games in Seoul, South Korea. WEEKEND RETREAT, JAN. Service can help with informa­ Workshop. For more informa­ 22-24 AT TRAPPIST MON- tion, counselling, and represen- tion, call 848-3511. The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of Con­ University events and notices are published free of charge. cordia University, serving faculty, staff, administration and Classified ads cost $4 for the first 10 words, 10¢ each students· at the University's downtown and west end campus­ additional word . Retail rates on request. Events, notices and es. The newspaper reports on Concordia news and research classified ads must reach the Public Relations Office (BC- and also contains the most comprehensive listing of on­ 225) in writing no later than Monday noon, prior to the campus events available at the University. It is published Thursday publication date. weekly during the academic year by the Public Relations Department, Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal, Quebec H3G IMS. (514) 848-4882. Typesetting and Assembly: Adcomp Material published in The Thursday Report may be repro- _ Circulation: 8,000 copies duced without permission. Credit would be appreciated. Editor: Sharon Bishin

THE BACK PAGE MarysePerraud,848-4880 . EVENTS

Thursday 21 Friday22 Thesday26 Volunteers needed to prepare Downtown campus. and serve Mass and social THURSDAY AT COMMERCE AND ADMIN- CON~ERVATORY OF CINE- CONCORDIA SOCIAL SIN­ afterwards. Call 848-3586. GLES: LONERGAN: Guest speaker ISTRATION FACULTY MATOGRAPHIC ART: Letter Get together at S:30 p.m. at the Loyola Faculty Mary Boyd; Director of the COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 to Jane (Jean-Luc Godard, Social Justice Committee of a.m. in GM-503-48, 1550 de 1972) (English narrati~n) and Tbursday 28 Club. All staff and faculty welcome. the Diocese of Charlottetown Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Down- Le Gai savoir (Jean-Luc SCIENCE COLLEGE: Prof. on ED UCATION FOR A town campus. - Godard, 1969) (French) with S. Gracovetsky, Coneordia CRITICAL CONSCIOUS- CONCORDIA ART HISTO- Juliet Berto, Jean-Pierre University Diagnospine Saturday 30 NESS INCANADA, 4 - 5:30 Leaud and Chantal Jeanson at RY STUDENTS'-ASSOCIA- Research Inc., on THE SPI­ CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ p.m., Lonergan College, 7302 TION (A.H.S.A,.): Guest 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. NAL ENGINE at 8:30 p.m. in Sherbrooke St. West. For more $2. Downtown campus. MATOGRAPHIC ART: Etat speaker Serge Guilbault, H-110, Hall Bldg. Downtown de Siege (State of Siege) (Con­ information, call 848-2280. author of How New York Stole CAMPUS MINISTRY: CON- campus. FREE. For more FREE. stantin Costa-Gavras, 1972) the Idea ofMoqern Art (1983) CORDIA CHRISTIAN FEL information, call 848-2595. (French) with Yves Montand, SOCIOLOGY AND on POST WAR PAINTING lOWSHIP Prayer Group, 9 - THURSDAY AT Renato Salvatori, Jean-Luc ANTHROPOLOGY GAMES at 2:30 p.m. in H- 9:30 a.m. MEDITATION at 1 LONERGAN: Guest speaker Bideau, Jacques Weber, DEPARTMENT & THE 435, Hall Bldg. Downtown p.m. in Belmore House, Alti Rodal, Author and direc­ Maurice Teynac and Evange­ SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY campus. behind the Campus Center. tor of historical research for line Peterson at 7 p.m.; La AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Dr. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: West-end campus. ECUMEN- the Commission of Enquiry on Historia Official (The Official Albert Breton, author ·of Dis- John Newlove at 8 p.m. in the ICAL SERVICE at 5:05 p.m. War Criminals (Deschenes Story) (English subt.) with criminatory Government Poli- Loyola Faculty Club (room in the Loyola Chapel. West- Commission) on NAZI WAR Hector Alterio, Norma Alex­ cies in Federal Countries, Bi/in- AD-308, 7141 Sherbrooke St. end campus. CRIMINALS IN CANADA: andro, Chela Ruiz and Guiller­ gualism: An Economic W.). FREE. For more informa- HISTORICAL & POLICY mo Battaglia at 9: 15 p.m. in Approach, The Design of Fed- tion, call 848-2320 or 848- Wednesday 27 ' SETTING FROM THE 1940's H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. erations, etc. on THE FUNC- 2321). TO THE PRESENT, 4 - 5:30 Downtown campus . TIONS OF CENTRAL GOV- CONSERVATORY OF CINE- p.m., Lonergan College, 7302 ERNMENTSIN MATOGRAPIDC ART: 24 Sherbrooke St. West. For more FEDERATIONS at 8 p.m. in Saturday 23 Heures ou plus (Gilles Groulx, information, call 848-2280. Sunday 31 H-110, Hall Bldg. Downtown 1971-76) (French) at 8:30 p.m. CONSERVATORY OF CINE- FREE. CONSERVATORY OF CINE­ campus. For more informa- in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Down- - MATOGRAPHIC ART: La ART HISTORY LECTURE MATOGRAPHIC ART: tion, call 848-2575. Batail/e d'A/ger (The Battle of town campus. SERIES CELEBRATING Pouvoir Intime (Yves Simo­ SOCIAL ASPECTS OF Algiers) (Gilio Pontecorvo, LOYOLA FILM SERIES: Kiss THE OPENING OF THE neau, 1985) (French) with ENGINEERING: Mr. 1966) (French and Arabic with Me Deadly (Robert Aldrich, NATIONAL GALLERY OF Pierre Curzi, Marie Tifo, Jac­ Bernard Landry, Economist - English subt.) with Jean Mar- 1955) with Ralph Meeker at 7 CANADA (OTTAWA): Diana ques Godin, Jean-Louis Mil­ UQAM, on FREE TRADE, tin, Yacef Saadi, Brahim Hag- p.m.; Nptorious (Alfred Hit- Nemiroff, Associate Curator, lette, Robert Gravel and Eric 11 :45 a.m. - 1 p.m., in H- gig and Tommaso Neri at 8:30 chcock, 1946) with Cary Contemporary Art, at 6:30 Brisebois at 7 p.m.; WR­ 635/2, Hall Bldg. Downtown p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Grant, Ingrid Bergman and p.m. in H-762, Hall Bldg. Mysteries of the Organism campus. Downtown campus. Claude Rains at 9_p.m. in the Downtown campus. For more (WR - Misterije Organizma) ART lllSTORY LECTURE F. C. Smith Auditorium, 7141 information, call 848-4700. (Dusan Makavejev, 1971) SERIES CELEBRATING Sherbrooke St. W. West-e.nd (English subt.) with Milena campus. FREE. Dravic, Jogoda Kaloper, Ivica THE OPENING OF THE Sunday24 Friday29 NATIONAL GALLERY OF THE QUEBEC PUBLIC Vidovic, Zoran Radmilovic CANADA (OTTAWA): Jim CONSERVATORY OF CINE- INTEREST RESEARCH PENSION PLAN - OPEN and Miodrag Andric at 9 p.m. Borcoman, Curator, Photo- MATOGRAPHIC ART: Gen- GROUP (QPIRG) ORGA- -ENROLLMENT:.Information in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. graphs Collection, at 6:30 era/ Idi Amin Dada (Barbet NIZING COMMITTEE: meeting concerning changes in Downtown campus. Schroeder, 1974) (French) at 7 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Guest speaker Phil Edmon- the Pension Plan and the CAMPUS MINISTRY: p.m.; The Times of Harvey Downtown campus. For more ston, author of Lemon-Aid resulting Open Enrollment will EUCHARIST at 11 a.m. and 8 information, call 848-4700. Milk (Robert Epstein, 1984) and The Art of Complaining be held 12:30 - 1:30 p.m., in (English) with Harvey Fier- p.m., in the LoyolaChapel, and former head of the Auto- room H-620, Hall Bldg. West-end campus. CONCORDIA ART GAL stein at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall LERY: Visual Variations: Afri- mobile Protection Association Bldg. $2 each. Downtown will spea~ on STUDENTS A S can Sculpture from the Justin campus. and Elizabeth Lang Collection A CTIVE CITIZENS AND NOTICES and Montreal Women Artists CAMPUS MINISTRY: CONSUMERS, 6 - 7 p.m., in WINTER ESCAPE WEEK­ for the months of June, July, of the /950's, until February EUCHARIST at 11 a.m. and 8 H-110, Hall Bldg. , Downtown END FOR WOMEN; FEBRU­ and August 1988. The deadline 13. Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. p.m., in the Loyola Chapel, campus. FREE. For more ARY 19 - 21, 1988, AT for submissipn of applications Downtown campus. West-end campus. information, call 848-7410. LACOLLE: Participants will is March 1, 1988. CONCORDIA ART GAL PENSION PLAN - OPEN have the opportunity to take ENROLLMENT: Information LERY: Panel discussion on Monday25 part in sessions on: journal THE GEOLOGY DEPAR~ MONTREAL WOMEN ART- meeting concerning changes in writing, time management and MENT is sponsoring a ISTS OF THE 1950's with CONSERVATORY OF CINE- the Pension Plan and the goal-setting, stress reduction C.S.P.G. display entitled Creta­ Madeleine Boyer, Marcelle MATOGRAPHIC ART: 1,a resulting Open Enrollment will and energizing, personal val­ ceous Oil Sands ofCanada. The Ferron, Francois-Marc Nuit americaine (Day for be held 12:30.- 1: 30 p.m., in ues, maturing sexuality, and display includes information Gagnon, Guido Molinari and N ight) (Francois Truffaut, room BR-207, West-end cam- games as well as be able to concerning the geology and Tobie Steinhouse at 2 p.m. in 1973) (English subt.) with pus. engage in outdoor activities exploitation of this resource the Concordia Art Gallery, Jacqueline Bisset, Jean-Pierre CAMPUS MINISTRY: WOM- such as cross-country skiing, and can be seen in the Main Gallery I, Hall Bldg. Down- Aumont, Valentina Cortese, EN IN SPIRITUALITY series walking in the woods, and Lounge of the Campus Centre town campus. Alexandra Stewart, Jean- . at 1 p.m. in the Women's Cen- snow games. The registration from January 25 - 29, and in CAMPUS MINISTRY: Pierre Leaud and Francois tre, 2130 Mackay. Presentation fee of $85 .00 includes meals, the Lobby of the Hall Bldg. PRISON VISITS introductory Truffaut at 8:30'p.m. in H-110, by Florence Perella on Hilde- accommodation, and work­ from Feb. 1 - 4, 1988. meeting at 2 p.m. ai Belmore Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown gaard, until March 2. ECU- shops. Space is limited, so early - House. For more information, campus. MENICAL SERVICE in cele- registration is advisable. For SHEFFIELD UNIVERSITY call Peter Cote at 848-3586. CAMPUS .MINISTRY: CON- bration of the Week of Prayer more information, call 848- GRADUATES: A reunion for CONCORDIA CHRISTIAN CORDIA CHRISTIAN FEL for Christian Unity at 12:05 2036 or 695-5236. graduates and post-graduates FELLOWSHIP Prayer Group, LOWSHIP Bible Study at 5:30 p.m. in the Clarke Theatre, of the University of Sheffield, 9- 9:30 a.m. at Belmore p.m. in Belmore House, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. BOOKING THE LACOLLE England, will be held on the House, behind the Campus behind the Campus Center. BENEDICT LABRE HOUSE CENTRE: The Lacolle Centre Center. West-end campus. West-end campus. (MEN'S SHELTER) meal. is now accepting applications continued on page 7