j

l §

Concordia ''outraged'' by funding policy

B oard of Governors Chairman Andre Ger­vais and Rector Patrick

Kenniff have asked higher edu­cation and science minister Claude Ryan to attend an emergency meeting of the board to explain his govern­ment's about-face on a promise to correct Concordia's chronic underfunding.

In a telegram sent to Ryan and Premier Robert Bourassa on Monday, Gervais and Ken­niff expressed "exasperation and outrage" at the treatment Concordia is receiving from Quebec City.

Figures quoted by Ryan last week at a briefing for the CREPUQ Executive Commit­tee (La Conference des recteurs

et des principaux des universi­tes du Quebec) show that the distribution of $40 million in new funds being proposed by the higher education minister will result in a further decrease in Concordia's relative share of the base funding available for all Quebec universities.

The Concordia telegram pointed out that the criteria used in this present exercise to determine Concordia's share of the extra money (announced by Finance Minister . Gerard D. Levesque in last April's budget speech) do not meet the govern­ment's stated purpose of giving priority to the needs of institu­tions most severely affected by historic underfunding Concordia being the prime

example. Although Ryan has again

promised that a more equitable funding formula will be imple­mented two years from now, the telegram said that this latest government betrayal has caused "profound mistrust" about the sincerity of Ryan's commitment to correct Con­cordia's severe underfunding. · Expressing their "bitter dis­appointment" at the Minister's latest funding proposal, Con­cordia's top two administrators said that the proposal is in jarring contradiction to Ryan's oft-quoted acknowledgement of the justice of Concordia's case. They urged him to meet with the Board of Governors to explain what measures he is

considering to address Con­cordia's pressing financial problems.

Maurice Cohen, Vice-Rec­tor Institutional Relations and Finance, has already begun a series of briefings throughout the University to explain the import of the government's latest funding moves. Tuesday he met with the five academic deans and the University's three associate vice-rectors . Department heads and execu­tive/ administrative assistants from major administrative units have been invited to a briefing today. Executive mem­bers from all of Concordia's employee and student associa­tions and unions will be briefed tomorrow afternoon.

Turning horror into a learning experience Armenian donation to Genocide Studies Institute further expands its scope

by Gordon Ritchie

Concordia 's recently found­ed Montreal Institute for Gen­ocide Studies has received its first donation of books and monographs thanks to a contri-

bution from Montreal's Arme­nian community and the Paris­based Centre de Recherches sur la Diaspora Armenienne.

A total of 65 volumes depict-

ing the history of the Armenian people and that of the genocide were presented last week. They included soine of the earliest accounts of the Armenian gen-

ocide of 1915 that have been recently reprinted.

"Essentially what they have given us is a very good addition to our existing collection on the Armenian genocide of 1915 that consists of books of docu­ments in French and English, as well as scholarly mono­graphs," explained History Professor Frank Chalk, a co­director of the Institute with Kurt J onassohn of the Sociolo­gy department.

"These are very valuable because they help us in the way of providing historical evidence and also they give us a chance to study how the interpretation of the Armenian genocide has developed since 1915 as well as to look at, again, what hap­pened," he said.

All the material donated will be placed_ in both the Norris and Vanier libraries within a . couple of months, C halk expects , and will be open to the community at large.

~ . This contribution will con­siderably augment Concordia's collection of material relating to genocides. The lnstitute's recently printed bibliography is some 37 pages long and covers well over 30 cases of genocide ranging from the 13th Century Albigensian Crusade io the destruction of the Pequot Indi­ans of New England, the Bea-

Evelyne Kotchounian and Krikor Nicoghosian, Quebec representatives for the Paris-based Centre de Recherc.hes sur la Diaspora A rmenienne, are pictured above with Rev. A rmen Ishkhanian of the Sourp­Hagop Apostolic Church and other members of Montreal's A rmenian community at last week's presentation ceremony in the Henry F. Hall Building. Concordia representatives at the event included Library Director A l Mate (front row third from left); on his right Martin Cohen, Collections Development and Management Librarian; Sociology Professor Kurt Jonassohn, co-director of Con­cordia's Montreal Institute for Genocide Studies; and on his right, Lucie Beauchemin, representing the Office of the Rector. Immediately behind Mate is retired Audio- Visual Department Director Ben Queenan, and to his right is History Professor Frank Chalk, the other co-director of the Montreal Institute for Genocide Studies.

I Inside . • • I • The series on Joint

·noctoral programs continues. This week: communications

.. . page 2

• Get away from it all ... legitimately

.. . page 3

• What's more impossible than a 4.3 average? Doing it twice! .. . page 6

• Whatsome Concordia folk are doing after hours, on stage, under the lights and in costume .. . page 2

thuks of Newfoundland and the Herera people of South West Africa (now Namibia), by Germany between 1905 and 1907. Of course the modern genocides of the Holocaust and Cambodia are also included, to name only a few. . According to Chalk, the

aims and objectives of the Institute are "to study the his­tory and sociology of geno­cides in the past and to try and learn how we can get advance warning of impending geno­cides and prevent them in the future."

Unique collection

The Institute, the only one in Canada, was founded last . spring and is an indication of the continuing evolution of Concordia's pioneering endeavour in this field.

"Concordia was willing to let us teach the first course in North ~erica on the history and sociology of genocide, on an experimental basis, back in 1979-80," Chalk said . Prior courses dealt only with a spe­cific genocide such as the Holo­caust or the Armenian geno­cide by the Turks. Two years later the course was approved as a regular course in the History curriculum.

Concordia has also been willing to purchase books in

See <;;ENOCJDE page 7

Page 2 1HE 1HURSDAY REPO~ October 8, 1987

Second in a series

A community of communicators Team-taught, bilingual and specialized Communication Studies program is unique

by Barbara Verity

This is the second of a four-part series on joint university programs in Montreal. Last week-:S article discussed Graduate Studies dean M.E. Szabo -:S quest to set up a joint graduate studies centre in Montreal.

Montreal is an appropriate UQAM, likely were condusive venue for Canada's first joint to the establishment and doctoral program in Commun- growth of this relatively new ications. field of study, he believes.

The city's universities have "I guess it has to do with more Communication Studies people being in the right place departments than any other at the right time," Charland Canadian city, being offered at went on to say. "For instance, Concordia, McGill, Universite Father Jack O'Brien founded du Quebec a Montreal Canada's first Communication· (UQAM) and Universite de Studies program in 1965 at Montreal. Loyola after having completed

first of its kind in Canada but also the largest in terms of participating students and pro­fessors. Thirteen students have registered in the program's first

uThe program is not only the first of its kind in

Canada, but also the largest . .. ,,

... Lucky you if you have to contact Madeleine Yates. She's the newly appointed Graduate Awards Officer and will handle all queries about graduate fellowships and scholarships . ..

. . . Hello, hello, hello ... human resources reports more movement job-wise: Alexandar Konyari (Student Accounts), Jean-Pierre Belanger (Physical Plant), San­dra Olshaski (Philosophy), Sheelah O'Neill (Arts & Science, Dean's area), Zakaria Ghomain (C.B.S.), Guy Gosselin and Kiet Tu (Electrical Engineering), and Sandra Tucker (Vice Rector, Institutional Relations & Finance) . ..

... Recently heard: Library Studies' professors Joan­ne lA>cke and Anne Galler presented a paper on "Library Education in Federal Penitentiaries in Canada" to the 53rd Annual Conference of the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions in Brighton, England ...

Assistant prof. Maurice his doctorate in the U.S., where Charland, who is in charge of the field of study had begun Concordia's participation in about 15 years earlier." · the Joint Doctoral program in The Joint Doctoral program Communications, has some in Communications now thoughts about why Montreal underway in Montreal originat­is the centre for this type of ed at UQAM, Concordia and activity in Canada. - Universite de Montreal. An

year and 22 professors are participating, whereas the number of students in PhD Communications programs at -

... Recently awarded: from SSHRC to Sociology and Anthropology's Guy LeCawlier ($39,713) for ' 'An Annotated, Indexed Bibliography on Canada's Official Language Minorities" . .. and to Rebecca Aiken ($8,325) for her research on "Burial Practice and Social Differen­tiation of the Overseas Chinese" . . . she will be doing initial fieldwork in China, Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia. The ever-peripatetic Aiken has just returned from Indonesia, where she worked as a consultant for the Canadian International Development Agency on upgrad­ing university teaching staff ...

"It would be nice to be able inauguration ceremony was to say Montreal is a special city held by the three universities because of one reason or Sept. 30 to mark the occasion. another, but that may be just a McGill already has a PhD cliche," he says. program in Communications

However, the small size of and declined the invitation to Loyola, where Communication join with the three other uni­Studies originated at Con- versities. cordia, and the youthfulness of The program is not only the

· other Canadian universities offering a PhD is less than five and the number of professors less than 10.

Many resources As well as having a large

number of professors available to them, students have the library and computer resources of three universities readily at hand.

Although students enroll at

The joint Ph.D. in Communication between Universite de Montreal, UQ.A .M. and Con­cordia was officially inaugurated last week at La Salle des Boiserie, UQ.A.M. Provincial Minister of Communication Richard French (second from left), is pictured with Concordia representatives: Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science Charles Bertrand (far left), Dean of Graduate Studies Ma,ifred E. Szabo (second from right) and Vice-Rector Francis Whyte.

.. . Speaking of travelling: TIR would like to do a story on interesti_ng travelling done by C9ncordia people in the course of their work. Please send in your destination details - no transportations stubs needed -toBC-225 .. .

. . . Slightly closer to home: A recent exhibit in Ontario's White Water Gallery featured work by Fine Arts Faculty's (painting & drawing) Shelley Reeves entitled "Plaza Major, Spain 1984-1987." The exhibit included paintings, drawings and collage. Three of those drawings are on loan from the Canada Council art bank ...

. . . Language professor Liliane Pollak recently co­authored (with Maylis Tiffou) " Droit au but ... ou les outils du francais," a textbook-cum-manual. The English version is " Right to the point ... or the tools of the French language" ...

one university only, some of their courses are held at the other universities. The courses are team-taught by two profes­sors from any two of the uni­versities.

The program's bilingual character and team-teaching approach add to its unique­ness. When interviewed by The Thursday Report, Charland had just given his first course the previous day with Prof. Gaetan Tremblay of UQAM, who is the director of the joint

Charland explained that stu­dents are required to under­stand spoken and written French and English, but only required to speak and write in one of the two languages.

For instance, in class one of the professors gives the lecture in French and the other profes­sor comments in English. Stu­dents respond in whichever of the two languages they prefer.

ti, program and originator of the ~-idea about four years ago.

In drafting the program, organizers from the three uni­versities found that not one of the universities was strong enough on its own to put a PhD program together. Alone, they lacked the economic resources, size of faculty and breadth of faculty interest.

" ;:: "It was great - lots of fun," ~ Charland said of the first day, :::.: adding that it was a little taxing

for everybody because of the bilingual character. "It was an interesting experience in lan­guage comprehension," he

. said. . . . . . . . . '

Organizers also found it dif­ficult to characterize each uni-

See COMMUNICATORS .· page r ·.· ·

Wile away while away? Not r.eal/y ... National Faculty Exchanges are serious business

by John Sobol

W ith winter fast app r oach i ng, wouldn't it be nice if

someone were to offer you the opportunity of spending a few months in Hawaii, California or Florida? Well, if you are a faculty member, university administrator or staff worker the National Faculty Exchange (NFE) can help you do just that.

Last month Concordia's Director of Learning Develop­ment Ron Smith attended a NFE conference in San Fran­cisco at which Concordia's membership in the association was confirmed. Consequently, Concordia is now one of just three Canadian institutions (along with the University of Calgary and Ryerson Polytech­nic) to belong to the 155-member exchange pool, which is based in Fort Wayne, Indi­ana.

Member universities , col­leges and associations from Guam to Alaska have carried out over 150 personnel exchanges since Hie program was initiated in 1983.

The primary reason for the NFE's success and continued growth is its flexibility. While many exchanges between spe­cific departments are years in the making, members of the NFE can use the agency as a sort of clearing house whereby exchanges are efficiently orga­nized and speedily acted upon.

In addition to direct one­for-one exchanges, the NFE will also assemble multilateral exchanges involving three or more institutions. In fact, the NFE is so flexible that many of the "exchanges" are not exchanges at all so much as temporary unilateral transfers of personnel. In other words, if a faculty member applies to the NFE and is accepted by, say, Bowling Green, then Con­cordia can either require a replacement for the departing employee, or in some cases may simply let go without applying .;

" restrictions. I Of course, as Smith "'

explains, "Some years we could ~ get people coming here without sending anyone out."

Exchange possibilities Due to the favourable cur­

rency exchange and Montreal's attractive francophone culture, it seems likely that Concordia will receive a significant num­ber of applicants from the U.S. If over the next. few years this

proves true, it may open up a correspondingly large number of exchange possibilities for Concordians.

So far, the NFE has been highly praised by past partici­pants. Smith reports that "most' of the exchanges have been tremendous successes. Campuses have received visi­tors who have made contribu­tions in areas which were appre­ciated, and the visitors have made contacts and friends, founded study groups and learned techniques previously unknown to them."

The fact that a visiting pro­fessor, administrator or staff

worker will have fewer long­term commitments than at home usually enables the indi­vidual to engage in activities of the greatest immediate interest and reward. Freedom from aca­demic committee assignments and advising responsibilities means more time for research. And the expertise gained can always be passed on to co­workers upon the participant's return.

There are costs to the pro­gram, but these are kept to a minimum. The University must pay an annual membership fee of $500. In addition, if the departing individual is not part

Hey, isn't that ... ?

of a genuine exchange, and his or her position is essential, the University will then be required to pay for a temporary replace­ment. The participant is expected to pay for his or her own expenses,. the most signifi­cant of which is the cost of temporarily relocating.

"But," says Smith, "if there is a real commitment to contin­ued learning and revitalization, from the University's point of view the NFE can provide a real investment in the individual at a relatively low cost."

The deadline for faculty members for the 1988-89 aca­demic year is November 11. On

that day all applications must be in Fort Wayne, Indiana , so all those interested should con­tact NFE Campus Co-ordina­tor Smith as soon as possible. For administrators and staff the deadlines are more flexible.

Ron Smith can be reached at 848-2498; Learning Develop­ment is located at 2492 West Broadway (LOY).

After hours these Concordia folk head to the stage

It's called An Evening of Samuel Beckett's Shorter Plays, presented by Imago Theatre, but it could just as easily be touted 'Con­cordians on stage'! Director (and former Concordia student) Andres Hausman delights in the "enormous contribution by Con­cordia people" to his presentation of Beckett's monologues. Posing during a recent intermission were (left to right - back row) Deborah Herman, (graduate art therapist), Corinne de Langavant (figure skating instructor), Rowena Woods (English literature student),Elaine Aidelbaum (ballet instructor); front row left: Jon Baggaley (English professor) and Joe Cazalet (theatre professor). Not pictured but also involved in the production are cast member Ralph Allison (theatre professor), lighting designer Eric Mongerson (theatre production co-ordinator)and stage manager Nansea Tomalty (English student). So, which is the tougher job? Says Jon Baggaley, "I think teaching is harder work than acting . .. it leaves me exhausted!" All these Concordia folk can be seen till Sunday, October 11, at the Atwater Library Theatre, 1200 Atwater Avenue, 8:30 p.m. Tickets $8, $6. For more infromation, call 486:5016. . ·. . : : .' ..... · , ,. · °'·' . ·.'.\'· ··. ··.· -.._ .·.1 , •...... , ,<•,,· . .-.:. _.., .,.<·,._,.,.\ \ .._,_\ _ . .-. ~ -.;, .• , .• ,,,_, .. :,

Page 4 THE THURSDAY REPOKf October 8, 1987

Having a fine old time A how-to guide about a wise old age

G ood news for those who fear that old age inevitably brings a

downhill plunge in mental fac­ulties: research at Concordia illustrates that a life of keeping busy and socially involved can help preserve mental fitness, much as physical fitness keeps bodies going longer.

A three-year . project on aging, led by Psychology pro­fessor Dolores Gold, shows that the " use it or lose it" principle applies to intellectual functioning over a lifetime. And the exercises which keeps our minds in shape are not just solving chess problems or other challenges usually considered intellectual. · An everyday matter of stay­ing in contact with friends and family also counts as a form of intellectual activity which keeps the mind fit, says Gold. And for men, being married seems to go hand-in-hand with a sounder mind in old age.

The research project, con­ducted through the Centre for Research in Human Develop­ment with Psychology col­leagues David Andres, Tannis j Arbuckle, Alex Schwartzman ~ and June Chaikelson, backs up " the notion that it is not aging ~

tremendous variations between how people end up. Why are some people brain surgeons at 75 while others are waiting to die at 65?

Academically, the $140,000 study examined "the impact of lifestyle environment engage­ment upon lifespan intellectual change and continuity in a normal sample of elderly men."

Her elderly men were some 400 Second World War vet-

without enough money. "By having a measure of a

person as a young man, then comparing them as 65-year­olds and then seeing what their lifestyle has been like, we were trying to tease out the factors that influence intelligence," says Gold. "The main purpose was to see what explains wheth­er a person continues to func­tion well, . mentally, or decreases."

One surprise, first revealed

per se w~ich determines h?w Psychologist Dolores Gold and her research team share a joke you f~nction. It 's how you hve . during a well-deserved break in their hectic workday. Standing yo~; hfe. . . behind Gold (from left to right) are: Tannis Arbuckle-Maag, Alex

'At stake is growmg older Schwartzman June Chaikelson and David Andres. without losing the competence ' to manage your life effective- erans, chosen because records ly," says Gold. The skills at risk of intelligence and aptitude include verbal abilities to tests they took upon enlistment understand and use words well , were still available. The same and " fluid" abilities to learn, army "M" test was reapplied to note what is going on in your the men, now in their 60s, surroundings, and respond along with other psychological appropriately to unusual devel- tests . Tests for the elderly were opments . expanded to reveal how they

Gold says she has always coped with such things as noisy been interested in the " impact neighbours or the arriving at a of society on life" and the supermarket checkout counter

MATURE STUDENTS!

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 .

LOYOLA, AD 429

CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW CENTRE

FREE REFRESHMENTS PLEASE JOIN US Info: Mary Brian 848-3896

in this study, is that even mod­erate drinking can be harmful down the line. "You don't have to be an alcoholic to show an increased loss of intellectual skills across the lifespan," Gold says. "Even social drinking is bad."

Tempering this news, how­ever, are other studies showing that moderate drinking increases longevity and is asso­ciated with better morale. "We don't have an effect that is only negative," she says. " I'm not going to give up my social drinking, but I'm certainly going to continue controlling it."

The project also adds a new argument to existing research demonstrating that marriage is good for men. Studies have already shown married men scoring high in health, happi­ness, salaries and other mea­sures of well-being. "What .is unusual about our research is that we found single men lose their intellectual functioning at a faster rate than married men," says Gold.

As a guide to staying mental­ly fit, the veterans who

functioned best in Gold's study were those who: • Kept -in close touch with friends and relatives whose comp~ny they enjoyed; • Kept themselves busy and enjoyed using their mental abil­ities; • Enjoyed reading; • Tended to be .more reflective and were not impulsive; • Did not become anxious eas­ily.

Gold sees the "practice prin­ciple" confirmed in her research findings. "They sup­port what's known as the engagement theory, which argues that you're more likely to retain your intellectual abili­ties if you're more involved, have more control over your environment, and engage in more stimulating activities," she says.

She adds that most people probably aren't using their mental abilities as much as they can, just as they don't stay physically fit,. and they will pay down the line. "A lot of people function at a very low intellec­tual level, and they are going to lose mental abilities they could otherwise have kept."

But there are limits to what can be achieved. Some factors linked to good intellectual functioning in old age are per­sonality features we don't easily control. An impulsive person who easily becomes anxious is more likely to function poorly than the reflective character.

Other uncontrollable fac­tors include, not surprisingly, intelligence as an early adult. "To keep your mental abilities while aging, you have to have some to start with," Gold says. Retaining skills also varies directly with socio-economic status, a factor often depen­dent on the family one is born into.

Good health is another important factor that bad luck can take away. The worst case is the metal destruction caused by Alzheimer 's , against which there is no bulwark.

"You can be as busy and engaged as you like, but if you get Alzheimer's, it's not going to help," says Gold. "I don't want anyone caring for an Alzheimer's victim to say 'My God, if only he'd read the newspaper every day, he wouldn't have this' ."

So the secret is not just staying busy, sober, married and involved with friends. "Hope for luck, too," she says. • Reprinted from Concordia University Magazine.

by Mike Cohen

T he Loyola Field of Concordia University should be rocking this Saturday afternoon (1 p.m.) when the football Stingers host the McGill Redmen. Both

clubs have 2-2 records and with only three games remaining in regular season play this contest will have a great bearing on the playoff setup.

Only the top four finishers in the six-team Ontario­Quebec Intercollegiate Football Conference (O-QIFC) qual­ify for post-season play. Bishop's stretched its unblemished mark to 4-0 Saturday by beating Concordia 38-12 in Lennoxville. Queen's is second while the Stinger's and McGill are tied for third. Ottawa, at 1-3, and 0-4 Carleton bring up the rear.

While university football appears to be gaining in popularity across the country, that is certainly not the case at the pro level. The Canadian Football League (CFL), which has already endured the death of the Alouettes this year, is operating on shaky ground with at least three franchises in serious financial difficulty. But people like Concordia head coach Skip Rochette are trying to remain optimistic about the league's future. As a matter of fact, in the event it is still around by the February college draft a proposal developed by the Stinger mentor a few years ago may be implemented. It essentially involves revising the procedure of how players are selected.

Turning to hockey, the men's Stingers showed the form of years past last Thursday night at Loyola rink as they routed the University of Ottawa GeeGees 13-4 in exhibition play. Forward Mike Deegan, who has rejoined the team after a year's absence, scored two goals and added five assists. Rookie left winger Frank Sinfield had a pair of goals and four assists. Head coach Paul Arsenault, entering his 24th season behind the bench, brings his team to Rhode Island and Massachusetts this weekend for non-conference matches vs. Providence College and Lowell University, respectively. A week later, Oct. 16 to 18, will see the club compete in the Universite du Quebec a 1rois-Rivieres (UQTR) tournament.

After winning nine consecutive league champion­ships, Arsenault's club has been in a rebuilding process over the last three seasons. But a new era begins this year. Con­cordia has joined a revamped 17-team Ontario Universities Athletic Assn. along with McGill, 1rois-Rivieres and Ottawa. The Stingers host Royal Military College of Kingston on Oct. 24 in the conference opener.

The women's varsity hockey squad, coached by Les Lawton and Julie Healy, hope to pick up where they left off last year when they grabbed a Quebec title. In an exhibition game Oct. 17 they'll take on a club from Ottawa. Healy notes that of the 19 players in camp, only three have no prior experience in the game. For women's hockey, which doesn't have a large participation rate in the province, that is "really something."

Concordia's two varsity basketball teams have an interesting event planned to tip off their respective seasons Saturday night Oct. 17. Instead of staging· ordinary non­conference games, alumni from years past will suit up and take on the 1987-88 edition,s of the Maroon and Gold. Head coach Louisa Zerbe's women's squad will take to the court at 6:30 p.m. followed by mentor Doug Daigneault's male hoopsters two hours later. Craig Norman and Rob Latter, two of the greatest Stingers of all time, will be in uniform for the men's alumni side. They graduated last year. Assistant coach Jean Dore (who is not a politician), an all-star guard for Loyola and then Concordia from 1972 to 1975, is also on the roster.

There's soccer action this week. The men's Stingers host Sherbrooke tomorrow afternoon (4 p.m.) while the women travel to nois-Rivieres Sunday afternoon.

• ..... - • e .• ~ ,

October 8, 1987 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORf Page 5

Forsey speaks out on Meech accord Constitutional expert visits Concordia

by Gordon Ritchie

H is appearance, like most octogenarians, projects an image of

frailty. But in this age of TV­glamour politicians, Eugene Forsey, former Senator and one of Canada's foremost constitu­tional experts, proved once again he's as sharp as ever when it comes to dissecting constitu­tional ins and outs and analyz­ing the ambiguities of the Meech Lake Accord.

"I have a great deal to say on the subject," he told the audi­ence of almost 100 crowding the Hall Building Faculty Club dining room last Thursday. "I don't think I'll get more than a good whack at some of the more important features of it in the course of time allotted to me."

And whack at it, he pid. He warned that the pro­

posed constitutional changes portend a shift in power away from the people's representa­tives in Parliament and the legislatures to the courts, since what isn't spelled out in the constitution is left for the courts to decide.

No one at all, he asserted, knows what will be the effect of the Supreme Court of Canada interpreting the constitution on the basis of the "distinct socie­ty" and "linguistic duality" clauses.

Can a Quebec government use the "distinct society" clause to preserve and promote the distinct identity of Quebec as an excuse to override current · English educational rights? No one knows if it can be inter­preted this way, Forsey argued. Nevertheless, the danger is there and it ought not to be.

The proposal to have prov­inces appoint Senators will, in the long run, result in still another shift of power from Parliament in this instance, to the Senate, Forsey added.

If the accord goes through with its unanimity requirement for future constitutional change, we'll never see any further reform of the Senate, he said. The provinces will have effectively obtained a check on the federal government once they appoint enough people (the only Senate change pro­posed by Meech Lake). This will be a power no province will want to give up.

Forsey's most energetic denunciation of the Accord came following the question period when he was asked if Meech Lake was not a return to the intention of Confederation and a redressing of the federal government's unfair financial clout over the provinces, a point former Liberal cabinet minister Eric Kierans had made

to the Joint Parliamentary Committee hearings and to graduates during Concordia convocation ceremonies last spring (reprinted in the current edition of the Concordia University.Magazine).

''That's rubbish, absolute rubbish," said Forsey, accusing Kierans of being ignorant of the 1867 constitutional docu­ments and debate. In fact he was so incensed by Kierans' remarks he's currently writing a paper pointing out the egre­gious errors.

If there was one recurring recommendation from Forsey it was a plea to the governments to define their terms and inten­tions.

"(Otherwise) it gives the courts so much more scope. These are things which should not be settled by the courts. They should be settled by the people's representatives in Par­liament and the legislatures saying what they want and saying it as clearly as they can."

Forsey was invited to the University by the School of Community and Public Affairs, who also enjoyed Robert L. Heilbroner, Norman Thomas Professor of Eco­nomics at the New School for Social Research, speaking on Beyond the Veil of Economics yesterday.

LEARNING DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

A Seminar on What You Should Know and Do About Problem Students

Speakers:

Have you ...

Suzanne Belson, Ombudsman Nancy Doray, Code Aministrator

Nancy Torbit, Director of Health Services

• ever had to deal with a student who monopolizes or disrupts your class? • been the victim of student abuse, threats, bothersome phone calls, harassment? • ever felt one of your students needed medical or psychiatric help? • ever wished you could suspend or expell a student from your course?

These problems face every teacher at one time or another. If you'd like to know bow to deal with them, this seminar will help.

There are ways to deal with problem students, some of them formal, some of them Jnformal and some of them just plain common sense. This seminar will provide you with information about University resources and procedures as well as an opportunity to ask questions and discuss general or particular issues which concern you.

The seminar, which will take place Friday, October 16 from 9:30 to 11 a.m., will include a panel discussion, case studies and a question/discussion period.

If you have a case you would like included, please write up a brief description (1 page) and submit it (anonymously, if you prefer) to PR-100, Ombudsman's Office.

For registration phone Loe. 2495 no later than Friday, October 9. The location will be announced in a letter of confirmation.

We don't have the answers, but we're ready to do some creative thinking.

_Page 6 THE THURSDAY REPORT October 8, 1987

Twins do a double-take on honours Scholarship winners score perfect marks

by Karen Silver

W hen Pierre and Michel Dionne approached Direc­

tor of Financial Aid Roger Cote on the first day of the term to ask him how to apply for a scholarship, they were astonished to learn that they had already been awarded $1,000 Friends of Concordia scholarships, and that their notifications were "in the mail" (for real).

In their first year at Con-

cordia, the Dionne twins both achieved the phenomenal gross point average (GPA) of 4.3 (the highest possible). They are both taking a B.Sc. in Actuar­ial Mathematics with a minor in Computer Science, and are enrolled in the Co-op program which alternates work experi­ence and study. This is the first financial aid they have received, and they say it has given them a further incentive to continue studies. "We were

Financial Aid Office Director Roger Cote congratulates twins Pierre and Michel Dionne on their exceptional - and matching -4.3 scores

thinking about getting our Master's," says one of the brothers (TTR can't figure out which), "and this has encour­aged us to think we could get funding for it."

According to a test done at birth, Pierre and Michel are fraternal twins. But they say that particular test has since been discredited, and they have a strong hunch that they are really identical twins. They look alike, sound alike, and have the same tastes, aptitudes and abilities. They both fin­ished high school with an aver­age of exactly 87 % . They often have the same train of thought, and sometimes they start the same sentence at the same time or finish the other's sentences.

For relaxation, they try to take in a movie a week, and they enjoy reading science fic­tion. They swim and bicycle in summer, and are planning to buy a home gym to keep fit in winter.

The 20-year-old twins say they are "each other's best friend and rival." They're sure their friendly rivalry is a big contributor to their scholastic success: "We only got about 80% . fo elenieritary· -school

when we were in different class­es, but from the moment we got in the same class in high school we started competing with each other, and our marks went up."

Both Dionnes say they bene­fit from having a resource per­son handy. "When one of us has difficulty, we just ask the other."

They chose Concordia to improve their fluency in

1987-1988 Entrance Scholarship Recipients Badia, Antonella Barton, Donna Bellefleur, Suzanne Brisebois, Claude Charbonneau, Michael Clark, Albert Delorme, Bruno Dionne., Jean-Fran~ois Delle Donne, Michael Do, Khanh Linh Do, Thi Mai Thanh Feese, Andrea Giannacopoulos, Dennis Digirolama, Rocco lonnidis, Michael Kandola, Kamaljit Lee,John Loader, Alison Marcil, Lyne Meunier, Judith Mio, Tammy Murray, Pamela Munn, Debra Nguyen, The Yinh Nini, Albina Noonan, Danielle Patel, Rekhabahen Phillips, Lana Provencher, Yvon Puri, Kamakshi Kumu Sankar, Yaska Stewart, Susan Tarantino, Vincenzo Trudeau, Louis-Eric Turnbull, Claudine Warren, Kevin Wiedman, Karen Mature students Bennett, Kelly Centomo, Richard Couture, Richard Nguyen, Thi True Rainford, Betty-Anne Smith, Cary Coleman, Kim

Disabled win too . .. The following are disabled students who have earned a scholarship or award. Mintz, Tina Diakogeorgiou, John

, Malik, Rajesh Cowell-Plain, Lyndsay Provencher, Yvo~ ... ,

English and because Concordia and Laval University are the only ones which offer actuarial

math programs, and they want­ed to continue living at home in Boucherville.

In-Course Scholarships 1987-88

Name

Hoffman, Natalie Parent, Marise Scieretta, Martine F. 'llickey, Ronald Angeloro, Marissa Richard, Luc Russo, Andre Finlay, Dorothy Wilson, K. Elizabeth Mau, Stephen C. Henri-Pardiak, Felicia A. Struck, Ronald Schnaiberg, Romy Lebel, Nicole Jamieson, Scott I. Wood,Dean Chamorro, Adriana Alexander, Julie A. Rackow, Frank B. Lim, Peng Kuong Choquet, Andre Tam, Lai Mui Gill, Janet Johnson, Maya Zorva Poulin, Maryse Stone, Graham Bedard, Lisa Worth, Malcolm Vu,Anhtu Tuson, Kim Havlin, Roman Ziegler, Lesley N. Yee, Sylvia Virgona, Viviana

Kerr, Anthony R. Clavier, Glenn D.G. Jeudy, Fabien Losier, Nicole Madejchuk, Brian Broccoli, Giuseppina Dionne, Michel Dionne, Pierre Duncan, Katherine Fransen, Walter Ginzburg, Evelyn Lea, Chris B. Hooper, Mireille Carbineau, Celine Christopoulos, Costa Hall, Bruno Serraf, Alain Valentini, Valerio Rahemtulla, Zulfikar Glen, David Slodki, Zenon Berthiaume, Corrine Armenio, Antoinette Ma,KaLeung Gossage, Ann Wheeler, Karen Laberge, Brian Paul Armano, Miranda Nadeau, Andre

Award

Malone Scholarship Malone Scholarship Malone Scholarship Gordon Bennett Memorial Gordon Bennett Memorial

Department

Mathematics Psychology Spanish Mathematics Poli. Sci.

Gordon Bennett Memorial Music Gordon Bennett Memorial Exer. Sci Gordon Bennett Memorial Gordon Bennett Memorial M. & P. Kendellan Mem. M. & P. Kendellan Mem. M. & P. Kendellan Mem. M. &. P. Kendellan Mem. Lilley F. Barry Memorial Lilley F. Barry Memorial Lilley F. Barry Memorial Lilley F. Barry Memorial Lilley F. Barry Memorial Ursula Carling Scholarship Ursula Carling Scholarship Ursula Carling Scholarship Clarence G. Smith Mem. Clarence G. Smith Mem. Charles J. Brown Schol. Charles J. Brown Schol. Charles J. Brown Schol. Winnifred O'Reilly Mem. Winnifred O'Reilly Mem. Winnifred O'Reilly Mem. Mrs. J. Moriarty Schol. Mrs. J. Moriarty Schol. Est. Francis J. Dowling Est. Francis J. Dowling Avon Products Canada

Book Prize Elizabeth Langley Schol. St. Ignatius Men's Assn. Kenneth.J. McArdle Mem. Dr. Arthur Donohue Mem. R.C. Moore Mem. Schol. Russell Breen Schol. Friends of Concordia Friends of Concordia Henry F. Hall Harry & Grace Colle Segal H.S. Schol. Lucille Irvine Mem. McNeilly Scholarship Ruth L. Vaughan Mem. R.L. Weldon Schol. R.L. Weldon Schol. Jas. McQµeen Schol. Jas. McQueen Schol. Jas. McQueen Schol. Myer F. Pollack Schol. Myer F. Pollack Schol. P.T.R. Pugsley Schol. Le Chateau Stores Schol. Digital Equip. Ltd. Schol. McGrath Smith Scholarship Stacie Lee Bessner Schol. Pauline Donalda Schol. · Jean Fowler Award Eva Evelyn Mendolsohn Beiner Scholarship

Finance Leisure St. Poli.Sci Classics German Psychology ModemDance History Psychology Linguistics Sociology Music Mathematics Mathematics Library St. Mathematics Russian St. Rel. Arts Mathematics Psychology Comm.Stud. Music Psychology Marketing English Mathematics Gen. Adrnin.

Comm. Stud. Cr. Writing Mathematics Exer.Sci. Mathematics Spanish Mathematics Mathematics Sociology Mathematics Mathematics Gen. Sci. Mathematics Gr. Design Blee.Eng. Blee. Eng. Blee. Eng. Mech.Eng. Blee. Eng. Comp.Eng. Comp.Eng. Finance Marketing Gen. Sci. History Adrnin. Mgmt. Music Accountancy Finance

Galbraith, Susan Helen McNicholl Art Prize Studio Art Malek, Christina Ian Roberts Mem. Schol. Marcotte, Carl Peter Glasheen Mem. Intl. Bus. Bartholomew, Rob't Clarence G. Smith Mem. Accountancy Pesce, Vincenzo Richter, Usher & Vineberg Accountancy

\ .. ·, c_•, J, ._·~. ~\, • •.,. , ... 1.:;-:; '• -, •. ~

New governors appointed 1\vo new members have been

appointed as community-at­large representatives on the Board of Governors. They are: Arthur Knowles, Power Cor­poration of Canada President and Chief Executive Officer; and Ronald Lawless, President and Chief Executive Officer at Canadian National Railways.

Knowles, who serves as Dep­uty Chairman of Power Finan­cial Corporation, also sits on the board of directors of The Great West Life Assurance Company, The Investors Group, Great West Lifeco Inc., Montreal ltustco Inc., Consol­idated Bathurst Inc, CB Pak Inc., Nordex Inc. and Gelco Enterprises Ltd.

Ronald Lawless is no stran­ger to Concordia, having

served previously as the Chair of the Business Advisory Board at the Concordia Centre for Management Studies. He joined CN's Express Depart­ment in 1941 and, following five years of war service with the R.C.A.F., worked his way up through the ranks to the position of CEO. Lawless sits on the board of directors of more than a dozen corpora­tions in Canada and the U.S.

The board of governors has 35 members; 18 representing the community-at-large; three representing alumni; six repre­senting faculty members; one representing graduate students; four. representing undergradu­ate students; and one represent­ing non-academic staff. The rector and chancellor sit on the board as ex-officio members.

COMMUNICATORS continued from page 2

versity as being different. "If anything, we all had stereo­types of what the various other universities were, which were not necessarily true," Charland said.

Instead of pinpointing each university to specialize in one field, organizers looked at fac­ulty expertise and research throughout the three universi­ties. Then they divided the field to encompass as much as possi­ble all areas of study underway in Communications in Cana­da.

Four categories of study They came up with four

categories, which now form the core of the program. The goal is to train scholars in communi­cation theory and research in these broadly defined areas: • Communication, Technolo­gy, Culture and Society. This area studies the inter-relation-

GENOCIDE

ship between all four subjects; • Analysis of Discourse. This area studies theories of how to interpret a media message and could include semiotics and pragmatics; • Organizational Communi­cations. This area studies the communication which occurs in organizations and includes

"The program ·s bilingual character . .. adds to

its uniqueness,,

concern with the role of tech­nology in restructuring the workplace; • Communication and Devel­opment. This area studies the role played by communication technology in developing areas, such as the Third World and the Canadian North.

For Charland, who helped plan the joint program and now sees it put into practise, the experience has b~en facinating and the future looks as promis-

continuedfrompage 1 ing. "Planning the program was

this area, Chalk added. Since a delight because it was an 1984 the libraries have benefit- opportunity to meet people at ted from a $100,000 gift from other Montreal universities David Azrieli to be used to who I would see occasionally at purchase research materials on conferences, but I really would

Ronald Lawless

CHRISTMAS BASKET DRIVE: Anyone interested in working on this year's Christmas Basket Drive should call the Campus Ministry at 848-3588.

PHOfOGRAPHY CLASSES: Advanced Printing classes begin this week at the Art Workshop. For more information, call 848-3511.

CHINESE PAINTING: Registration open for Introductory studio courses. Tuesdays, Oct. 6 to Nov. 24, 7 - 9 p.m.; Wednesdays, Oct. 21 to Dec. 16, 7 - 9 p .m. Cost $80.00. For more information, call the Art Workshop at 848-3511.

BOOKING THE LACOLLE CENTRE: The Lacolle Centre is now accepting applications for the months of January, February, March and April, 1988. Deadline for submission of applications is November 1, 1987. For more information, call 848-4955.

PHOfOGRAPHY EXHIBITION: A group of eight Concordia photographers will exhibit their work October 12 - 16, in the VAY Gallery of Concordia University, 1395 Dorchester Blvd. West (corner Crescent St.). The gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Vernissage: Tuesday, October 13, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

the Holocaust. not know what they were work- THE CONCORDIA Chalk is now hoping the ing on. In fact, it is a real WOMEN'S CENTRE IS

Institute will be able to obtain opening to finding out what NOW OPEN!!! All students, research and publication grants other people are doing in the staff and faculty are welcome in the next two years and field. So it broadens one's to drop in (2130 Mackay) or perhaps host an international horizons. And, of course, call at 848-7431 in order to get conference on genocide at Con- working with doctoral students more information, have a cordia. He and Jonassohn have is always a real pleasure, chat, meet some interesting been invited to participate in a too. . . . women, inform the Centre's two-day roundtable discussion "It will be a very challenging staff of your needs and/ or to on genocide this March. In July and stimulating experience." volunteer your valuable time they have been asked to submit (Next week's installment will and energy! Office hours: a paper to the Oxford Univer- take a look at the JO-year-old Mon - Tues - Fri, 9 a.m. -sity conference on Genocide Joint Doctoral program in 5 p.m.; Wed - Thurs, 9 a.m.

_ and the Holocaust. Administration.) .. - 6 p.m. t""'IIU-~.,., 4

~.-. ,.-. ,,.. .. , •• .,._.-? .,•.,•4r.,"'° ...,._.,.,, .. ,-~- , -f".~:--.,,,.-N,-. .... •-, •,"I ," • .-.-r _.., • •• ..- , r ,._• _... .- .. - .- . - .· •• ,r ., ; -.- ,.- ,. • • - .. ~ ,· ., . •· ., • ..,. Jlt' , - , . • • • , - 11· , •. , • _. • • • • •

October 8, 1987 TIIE TIIURSDAY REPOKf Page 7

Arthur Knowles

NOTICES

THE WOMEN'S STUDIES STUDENT ASSOCIATION needs your student participation. The office is located at MU-301, 2170 Bishop St. For more information, call 848-7449.

PRISON VISITS TO BORDEAUX will start in October. 1\vo groups are being planned: a topical discussion group and a scripture/discussion group. Call the Campus Ministry at 848-3586 or 848-3590 for more information.

RHODES SCHOLARSHIP: If you have a very strong academic background, are active in community activities and sports, and wish to study at Oxford next year, phone the Graduate Awards Officer at 848-3809 for details.

LACOLLE CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION: Workshop on Winterproof Yourself Against The Winter Blues, October 16 - 18, with Kathryn McMorrow. For more information, call 848-4955.

LACOLLE CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION: Workshops on Speaking in Public, November 7, 11, 18 and December 2, with Greta Hofmann Nemiroffin H-762,

Happy

Thanksgiving!

All Concordia offices, libraries and classrooms will be closed Monday, October 12, for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. For more information, call 848-4955.

LACOLLECENTREFOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION: Workshop on Developing Thinking Skills, An Introduction to Edward de Bono's CoRI' Programme on Friday, November 13, 9:30 a.m. -4:30p.m., with Fred Rosenzveig in AD-131, West-end campus. For more information, call 848-4955.

LACOLLECENTREFOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION: Workshop on How to Get Fired Up Instead of Burned Out, on Saturday, November 14, 1-5 p.m., with Greta Hofmann Nemiroff in AD-131, West-end campus. For more information, call 848-4955.

GRADUATE AWARDS OFFICE: If you are a graduate student holding a scholarship this year and haven't yet received an invitation to the Fellowship Reception from the Dean of Graduate Studies, please phone the Graduate Awards Officer at 848-3809.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: To discuss the on-going plans to sponsor an Ethiopian refugee, call Peter Cote at 848-3586 or drop by Belmore House (3500 Belmore) behind the Campus Cent~r.

Students needed for Campus and Appeal Boards

T hese boards are part of a system set up by virtue of the Code of Conduct (Non-Academic) to hear formal complaints made by one member of the University

against another. This Code is published on Page 90 of the 1987-1988 Undergraduate Calendar.

We need 40 students, seven of whom must be resident . students, who will be willing to give a small portion of their time to hear non-academic complaints against students, such as vandalism, fighting, etc.

If you are interested in becoming a member, please pick up an application form at the Office of the Code Administrator any day between 9 a .m. and 5 p.m.

We have two locations: • Loyola Campus - CC326 • Sir George Williams - 2100 Mackay, PR 100

. .. , . .. .. - .. . .. ..... ..

. Thursday8

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: An Affair at Akitsu (Akitsu Onsen) (Yoshishige Yoshida, 1962) (English subt.) with Mariko Okada, Hiroyuki Nagato, So Yaniamura, Jukichi Uno and Eijiro Tono at 7 p .m.; Super Citizen (Wan Jen, 1985) (English subt.) with Li Chih, Chen Bor Jeng, Wang Yeu, Su Ming and Lin Shou Ling at 9:15 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus.

FCAR INFORMATION SES­SION: Today, 2:30- 5 p.m., in H-110, Hall Bldg. Down­town campus. For further information, call 848-3809.

LONERGAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: Elsa Bolan, The­atrical Director, Geordie Pro­ductions, on A Visit to China, 4 :_ 5:30 p.m., at Lonergan College, 7302 Sherbrooke St. W. For more information, call 848-2280.

CONCORDIA THE~TRE DEPARTMENT: One-Act Festival - Bazaar and Rum­mage by Sue Townsend directed by Eileen Sproule and Womberang by Sue Townsend directed by Carol Jones at 8 p .m. in the Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West­end campus. FREE. Limited seating. First come, first serve.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: CON­CORDIA CHRISTIAN FEL LOWSHIP Prayer group, 9 -9:30 a.m., Belmore House, 3500 Belmore, behind the Campus Centre. West-end campus. 848-3586. ST-JAMES THE APOSTLE:

Lunch-time service at 12 noon, corner of Bishop and St­Catherine. Lunch afterwards, $2. Rev. Robert Wismer, Con­cordia's anglican chaplain. theme: Daine Wisdom, Dame Folly, Proverbs 9.

CONCORDIA ART GAL­LJ-:RY: Gordon Rayner: Con­structed Paintings, Emily Coonan: 1885-1971 and Ray­monde April: Les chansons formidables, until October 24. Mezzanine, Hall Bldg. Down­town campus.

Friday9

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: Banana Cop (Leong Po-Chick, 1984) (English subt.) with Lam Tse-Cheung, Teddy Robin, Chung Chor-Hung, Poon Yuen Leung and Lo Kin at 7 ·

The Thursday Report is the community newspaper of Con­cordia University, serving faculty, staff, administration and students at the University's downtown and west end campus­es. The newspaper reports on Concordia news and research and also contains the most comprehensive listing of on­campus events available at the University. It is published weekly during the academic year by the Public Relations Department, Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., . Montreal, Quebec H3G IMS. (514) 848-4882. Material published in The Thursday Report may be repro­duced without permission . Credit would be appreciated.

University events and notices are published free of charge. Classified ads cost $4 for the fi rst 10 words, 10¢ each additional word . Retail rates on request. Events, notices and classified ads must reach the Public Relations Office (BC-225) in writing no later than Monday noon, prior to the Thursday publication date. Printing: Interli tho Typesetting and Assembly: Adcomp Circulation: 8,000 copies Public Relations Dir: Ken Whittingham Editor: Sharon Bishin

THE BACK PAGE MaryscPcrraud,848-4880

p .m.; Passion (Silvia Chang, 1986) (English subt.) with Silvia Chang, Lam Tse­Cheung and Cora Miao at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus.

CONCORDIA THEATRE DEPARTMENT: One-Act Festiwl - Bazaar and Rum­mage by Sue Townsend directed by Eileen Sproule and Womberang by Sue Townsend directed by Carol Jones at 3 and 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West-end campus. FREE. Limited seating. First come, first serve.

Saturday 10

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: Love Unto Wastes (Stanley Kwan, 1986) (English subt.) with Tony Leung, Chau Yun Fat, Irene Wan, Elaine Jin and Tsai Chin at 7 p.m.; The Last Emperor (PuYi's Better Life) (Li Han Hsiang, 1986) (English subt.) with Tony Leung, Pan Hung, Li Dien Lang and Li Dien Xing at 9 p.m. In H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus.

CONCERT: A concert of orig­inal music written for the 12 piece orchestra directed by the composer, Jan Jarczyk, at 8 p .m. in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West­end campus. FREE.

CONCORDIA THEATRE DEPARTMENT: One-Act Festival - Bazaar and Rum­mage by Sue Townsend directed by Eileen Sproule and Womberang by Sue Townsend directed by earol Jones at 7 p.m. in the Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West­end campus. FREE. Limited seating. First come, first serve.

FOOTBALL: Concordia vs McGill at 1 p.m., at Con­cordia's West-end campus.

Sunday 11

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: Homecoming (Si Shui Liu Nian) (Yim Ho, 1984) (English subt.) with Siqin Gaowa, Jose­phine Koo, Xie Weixiang, Zhou Yun and Zhang J ugao at 7 p.m.; Law With 'Two Phases (Danny Lee, 1984) (English subt.) with Danny Lee and Ngai Dick at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: EUCHARIST at 11 a.m. and 8

EVENTS p.m., in the Loyola Chapel, West-end campus. Robert Nagy presiding.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS): Worship at 11 a.m., Belmore House, 3500 Belmore (behind the Campus Center).

Monday12

THANKSGIVING DAY: THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED.

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: Eros + Massacre (Eros + Gyaku­satsu) (Yoshihige Yoshida, 1969) (English subt.) with Toshiyuki Hosokawa, Mariko Okada, Yuko Kusunoki, Etsushi Takahashi and Masa­ko Yagi at 7 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown campus.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: CON­CORDIA CHRISTIAN FEL LOWSHIP Bible Study, at 5:30 p.m., Belmore House. THANKSGIVING SHARED SUPPER at 6 p.m., Belmore House. Turkey supplied; bring something else to share. 3500 Belmore Avenue, behind the Campus Centre. West-end campus. 848-3586. PRISON VISITS commencing this week. Peter Cote, 848-3586 or Matti Terho, 848-3590.

Tuesday13

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: Queen Christina (Rouben Mamoulian, 1933) (English) with Greta Garbo, John Gil­bert and Lewis Stone at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown campus.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: LEAV­EN, 3 - 5 p.m. - a 6-week learning group: 4th week - at Belmore House, West-end campus, 848-3585. ECUMEN­ICAL SERVICE at 5:05 p.m., Loyola Chapel, West-end cam­pus. Sharon DiFruscia (RC High School Chaplain & Con­cordia's Theology student) presiding. MEDITATION at 1 p.m. , Belmore House. 848-3588. CONCORDIA CHRIS­TIAN FELLOWSHIP Prayer group, 9 - 9:30 a .m., Belmore House, 3500 Belmore, behind the Campus Centre. West-end campus. 848-3586.

Wednesday 14

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: Potemkine (Sergei M. Eisen-

stein, 1925) (silent) with Alex­andre Antonov, Vladimir Barskij , Grigori Alexandrov and Mikhail Gomonov at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown campus.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: CUTUMAY CAMONES In Concert. A benefit for El Sal­vador at 7:30 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. $6.00; $4.00 for students, seniors & unem­ployed. 933-6797, 844-3587~

COALITION FOR INTE­GRATION OF LESBIAN STUDIES AT CONCORDIA:

Weekly meeting at 3 p.m., Simone de Beauvoir lounge, 2170 Bishop St. All women (students , faculty and staff) welcome. Downtown campus.

Thursday 15

BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Open meeting after 7 p.m. in AD-308, Administration Bldg. West-end campus.

SCIENCE COLLEGE: Prof. John R. Searle, University of California at Berkeley on Min_ds, Brains and Computers at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. FREE.

CONCORDIA THEATRE DEPARTMENT: One-Act Festival - Line by Israel Horowitz directed by Ralph Allison and Fen by Caryl Churchill directed by Des­mond Gallant at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West-end campus. FREE. Limited seat­ing. First come, first serve. CONCERT - FACULTY JAZZ BAND: The Concordia Jazz Studies program presents its faculty in a concert of jazz classics and original music at 8 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Audito­rium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West-end campus. FREE.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: CON­CORDIA CHRISTIAN FEL LOWSHIP Prayer group, 9 -9:30 a.m., Belmore House, 3500 Belmore, behind the Campus Centre. West-end campus. 848-3586. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: The Last Great Lecture Series - lunch­time lecture/ discussion series, 11 :45 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Campus Center (upstairs), West-end campus. 848-3585.

Friday 16

CONCORDIA THEATRE DEPARTMENT: One-Act Festival - Line by Israel Horowitz directed by Ralph Allison and Fen by Caryl

Churchill directed by Des­mond Gallant at 3 and 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West-end campus. FREE. Limited seating. First come, first serve.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: WORLD DAY OF HUNGER - fast. 848-3587.

Saturday 17

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: Homecoming (Si Shui Liu Nian) (Yim Ho, 1984) (English subt.) with Siqin Gaowa, Jose­phine Koo, Xie Weixiang, Zhou Yun and Zhang J ugao at 7 p.m.; Super Citizen (Wan Jen, 1985) (English subt.) with Li Chih Chyi, Chen BorJeng, Wang Yeu, Su Ming Ming and Lin Shou Ling at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Down­town campus.

CONCORDIA THEATRE DEPARTMENT: One-Act Festival - Line by Israel Horowitz directed by Ralph Allison 'and Fen by Caryl Churchill directed by Des­mond Gallant at 7 p.m. in the Chameleon Studio, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West-end campus. FREE. Limited seat­ing. First come, first serve.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: CON­CORDIA REFUGEE SUP­PORT GROUP GARAGE SALE, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., in the Loyola Chapel. For more information, call 848-3588.

UNCLASSIFIED THE HYPNOSIS LABORATORY OF CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY is looking for participants for studies involving memory, imagery and hypnosis. Those interested should contact the Hypnosis Lab Tues-Thur 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Fri 1 :30 - 4:30 p.m. at 848-2213. Volunteers will be paid for their participation.

WORDPROCESSING: Term · papers, theses, resumes. Computer on-line searching, bibliographic and information retrieval. Experienced. Near Loyola. Evenings and weekends 484-2014.

WORD PROCESSING/ TYPING: Term papers, theses, resumes, some graphics. Near Loyola. $1.50/page. Tel. 483-2172.