Capital campaign passes $22 million Work on concert hall to begin before summer

C apital Campaign offi­cials announced this week that the five-year

fund drive has passed the $22.4 million mark - approximately 900fo of the Campaign goal.

Canvassing for the Leader­ship Gifts Division (headed by Air Canada Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Claude I. Taylor) is nearly complete, and solicitations have just started for the Major Gifts Division (donations of $5,000 to-$25,000).

Board of Governors mem­ber A.H. (Mike) Michell, Vice­Chairman of The Royal Bank of Canada, officially kicked off the Major Gifts segment of the Campaign last Thursday in the Royal Bank's 41st Floor boardroom at P lace Ville Marie. ·

The Alumni Special Names · Division, headed by Montor­

san Holdings Chairman Peter A. Howlett, is also hard at

6' work. i The overall Campaign will

. . ., end in mid-June following a · !il!!IP••..._....i......_ ____ ,,,.\.·B · '' · · ,. ~ "focused appeal" to Con-Inter-Fratemity Council President Annette Dickey last week presented Rector Patrick Kenniff with a cheque for $500 as the IFC's /988 cordia alumni. contribution to the Capital Campaign. Pictured at right is Peter . Viney, Chairperson of "Students for the Campaign. ,, They are standing Visible results behind a mock-up of one of the visible results of the campaign - the $4 million concert hall being buift alongside the Vanier Library One of the Campaign's more expansion on the west-end campus. The IFC donation marks the third time the umbrella organization has contributed to the Campaign. visible results will soon be tak­The_IFC is composed of Zeta Tau Omega Sorority, Alpha Chi Sorority, Theta Sigma Fraternity, Omicron Fraternity- and Tau Kappa ing shape. Epsilon Fraternity. Contracts will be signed

.

Governors· adopt strategy /

Bourassa meeting springboard lo~ long-term action

. by Ken Whittingham '' w e are not going to back down. . We will con-

tinue to press our case until we eliminate the difference in funding between Concordia and the other universities in Quebec.;'

Those fighting words from . Concordia Board of Governors Chairman P. Andre Gervais set the tone for last week's discus­sion about Concordia under­funding at_ the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Gover­nors. ·

In a joint report submitted by Gervais and Rector Patrick

Kenniff, Concordia's senior administration told the gover­nors it is launching a three­pronged campaign to follow up on last month's encouraging, but inconclusive, meeting with Quebec Premier · Robert Bourassa on the funding issue.

' "Jfe are -,,ot going to back

down",_ Gervais

The " long-term plan of action" includes: · • the appointment of a full­time staff person at Concordia to work closely with the Minis­try of Higher Education and Science officials responsible

for drafting a permanent fund- · ing formula . .fOI Quebec univer~ sities; • the development of a com­prehensive public relations

. effort to develop increased public awareness of Con- . cordia'S position; and • a program of heightened political pressure involving contacts and exchanges at all · levels between government rep­resentatives and _members of the Concordia family.

Gervais said a staffer will be named "whose sole responsi­bility will be to establish a close, technical working rela­tionship with the committees and government officials

responsible for producing the . new funding formula."

Heightened awareness The · public relations cam­

paign will be incorporated into the activities of the Unive·rsity's recently-formed Communica­tions Strategy Committee, which reports to the Vice-Rec­tor Institutional R-elations and Finance.

This strategy · committee, along -with two of its working groups · (one for Community Relations and one for Promo­tional Materials), has been given a mandate (with respect to University funding) to

See BOARD page 2 ·

within a month for _construe-See CAPITA L page 2

Page 2 111E 111URSDAY REPORT March 24, 1988

Get your FAX straight! /

Mail Services Manager Ken Corrigan hovers protectively over Concordia's latest purchase - its very own FAX (facsimile) machine. ·

If you absolutely have to understand how this machine works, go and chat with the Electrical Engineering department. If, on the other _hand, you can be satisfied with superficial magic, begin taking advantage of it immediately.

The machine looks like a photostat machine, but transmits documents, via telephone lines, from one fax machine to another, anywhere, within minutes (around town).

Mail Services supplies us with Fax order forms and special envelopes. They pick up the envelope from outgoing mail, transmit the message the same day and return original material for a cost of $1 per page for the first three pages and 401 for each additional page - in the Montreal area. For mQre information, forms or envelopes contact any Mail Services location: Hall building (3489), Norris building (3487) or Physical Service building (3486).

CAPITAL continued from page I

• $25 million

• $22.4 million

tion of the $4 million concert hall being built alongside the Vanier Library expansion on the west-end campus.

Construction will begin three to four weeks after the signing.

fund raising from now on. A search is currently under­

way for a Director of Advance­ment to head the office.

-KJW

... Translation Services head Gaetan Landreville was honoured in Toronto recently for his voluntary translation work, over the past five years, for the Canadian Cerebral Palsy Association. And translator Ghislaine Daoust was appointed to the 5,000-member International Federation of Translators' Press and Public Relations committee. She also gave a lecture on Les pratiques de feminisation at UQAM, describing her , involvement with the French translation of CUFA's (Concordia University Faculty Association) collective agreement. The agreement was noteworthy for its adherence to the University's guidelines on non-sexist language . . .

. . . Visiting Research Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Gabrielle lyrnauer, has been awarded $1,830 (General Research Fund Application) for a research bibliography on the Gypsy Genocide, which will be published jointly by the Montreal Insitute of Genocide Studies and the Interuniversity Centre for European Studies ...

. . . Out of Electrical and Computer Engineering: Bachelor of Computer Engineering candidate Sarni Assaad has received the Bombardier Award for second place in the category of Entrepreneurial Design Marketability in the recent Quebec Engineering Competition. The design was a device called a modem, which is used to transmit data signals over ordinary telephone lines. The unique feature of Assaad's design is its flexibility; it can be converted to operate at several speeds through a simple change of chips. The modem was demon­strated at the Canadian Engineering Competition in Moncton, New Brunswick, earlier this month . ..

... Mechanical Engineering students who participated in .the same competition were: Entrepreneurial: Robert Bourque, Maria Spada, David Wilkins (Automatic Jar Opener); David Scholl, Laszlo Ambros, Glen Pollock, Moses Levy (Program­mable feeder for the handicapped - third place); Michael Hennegan, Antoinette Di Maria, Luciano Fatigati, Emanuela Beccarelli (lsokinetic exercise and rehabilitation machine) and Corporate Design: Vince Monticciolo, Sal Adipietro, Joe Cantatore (Bale dewiring mechanism - 2nd place). Behind­the-scenes technical support provided by John Elliott, Joe Frazao, Nick Krouglicof, Paul Scheiwiller and the machine shop staff ...

... Still on an engineering roll: Electrical and Computer Engineering's Stan Kubina is chairing a panel discussion of Computer Code Validation at the Applied Computational Electromagnetics Society (ACES) meeting in Monterey Cali­fornia, which began Tuesday and runs till tomorrow. He is also Associate Editor for the ACES Journal ...

• $20 million As Concordia's Capital

Campaign winds down, the University's contract with Ket­chum Inc. is also coming to a close. Ketchum is the consult­ing firm hired to assist in the last phase of the Campaign.

BOARD continued from page I

• $10 million

Concordia passed the $22.4 million mark

The firm's Concordia Direc­tor, Bob Wyeth, will be leaving the University at the erid of this month. Speaking at last week's Board of Governors meeting, Rector Patrick Kenniff praised Wyeth "for the superb, job he has done during his tenure at Concordia," and he thanked him for laying the groundwork for the permanent Advance­ment Office that will be created at Concordia to co-ordinate

develop communications cam­paigns and produce materials that (i) "underscore the inher­ent value of what Concordia has accomplished under the most trying of financial cir­cumstances," and (ii) "indicate the future value of what could be achieved if the University were to be funded on a more equitable and appropriate basis."

Kenniff told the governors that the public at large is "much more aware and much more sympathetic" as regards Concordia's funding difficul­ties - far more than it was prior to last fall's extended campaign for equitable treat­ment from the government.

"It has become a vital issue

for many people," he said, and Concordia must build on that heightened awareness and sup­port to achieve its long-term objectives.

Mezzanine renovations

In other business the gover­nors approved a joint CUSA (Concordia University Stu­dents Association) administra­tion agreement to transfer 810 square metres of Henry F. Hall building floor space to CUSA control in return for a cash sum of $673,000.

CUSA will eventually vacate its current space on the Hall building's 6th floor for space on the building's mezzanine.

The CUSA money has been held in trust for more than 14

years pending a decision on the construction of a downtown students' centre. Rather than buy a separte building, CUSA has now decided ,to house stu­dent offices and activities in renovated quarters in the Hall building.

The University administra­tion will continue to control the mezzanine space until such time as the downtown library building opens.

The governors also approved a request from the Graduate Students Association Council to increase GSA fees to $27 from $25 per student. The fee hike is the first in three years~ it is expected to raise annual GSA revenues by about $6,000.

Ml;ll'Cb 24, 1988 111E 111URSDAY REPORT Page 3

What's new? The News is new Concordia Journalism head warns Gazette: 'Von't be worried, but don't be complacent either"

by Buzz Bourdon

T he jury's still out on Montreal's newest paper, the Daily News,

but Concordia Journalism department head Lindsay Cry­sler likes what he's seen of the bold and brassy daily since it hit the stands 10 days ago, with the help of a gaggle of Con­cordia journalism graduates.

"The nicest thing about it so far is that it looks nice and clean," Crysler said. "It's easy to read and it looks inviting."

He thinks the Pierre Pela­deau-owned tabloid will be good for Montreal. "It's better to have competing papers. When there are two, both of them are more alert."

·Features attention-grabbers · The Daily News features tra­

ditional tabloid attention-grab­bers such as big colour photos, screaming headlines and lots of sports and crime, but Crysler, a former managing editor of The Gazette who spent some 25 years working on various Canadian newspapers , feels it must focus on city news to make its mark. ·

' ' (So far) they're doing what they said they would with more people-oriented stories about · the city. That's good. The Gazette doesn't really do that

well, stories that give a feel to the city. They have to be differ­ent from The Gazette."

The Southam-owned Gaz­_ette has enjoyed a virtual monopoly in the English-lan­guage market since the Mont­real Star folded in 1979 after a long and bitter strike. Pela­deau, who also owns the Jour­nal de _Montreal, the province's largest circulation daily, raided several well-known names from The Gazette, including city col­umnist Nick Auf der Maur and sports columnist Tim Burke.

Other Daily News staffers include journalism graduates Gracie MacDonald, Catherine Grace, Armand Thomas, Mitchell Axelrad, Eloise Morin, Scott Howarth and Ron

· Charles. And some TTR freelancers will be surfacing on their pages, too.

Allophones considered A group often ignored by

Montreal's newspapers are the city's allophones, the people whose mother tongues are nei­ther English or French. Crysler thinks the Daily News will appeal to them and the people who don't read newspapers. "Some people are intimidated by The Gazette's size. Now you can spend 50 cents (on the Daily News) and feel content you've had a good read and

1988 Nominations

for Convocation

Medals &Awards

May 2nd is the deadline to nominate gradu­ating students for the Concordia Medal and the Malone Medal, and to nominate any member of the University community for the First Graduating Class Award. Nomi­nation farms and lists of the criteria appli­cable to each prize are available from the Dean of Students offices (SGW: 2130 Mackay; Loyola: Ap.:.135), and Registrar's Services outlets (SGW: N-107; Loyola: AD-211).

gotten your money's worth." How many papers will the

Daily News sell? Crysler thinks they'll settle down around 40,000, "then build gradually on that for the next year or so. There's probably a reading audience for a second English­language daily of about 50,000. Now it's a case of getting that and· convincing advertisers these are the type of people they want to talk to."

The Gazette shouldn't be worried about the new kid on the block, Crysler thinks, but it shouldn't be complacent. ''A lot of people there will sneer and not pay·attention, but they shouldn't underestimate them.

People laughed at the Journal de Montreal years ago. It hung on and now no one laughs."

Opinion on choice, Third-year journalism stu­

dent Charles Abramovici takes the Daily News seriously, too. He thinks it will last because Montreal's English community needs another paper. "People now have a choice. The compe­tition will promote better jour­nalism. If it keeps improving, if it can hit 70,000, then I think they'll start taking a bite from The Gazette's ad revenues."

Abramovici is impressed with the space the Daily News is giving to crime stories. "It's about time crime was covered

The symbolic side of reality

properly in this city. They tend to sensationalize, but that's OK. Sensationalism isn't neces­sarily irresponsible. It's just another way of packaging the product to sell."

Although the Daily News' packaging hasn't up to now included a traditional editorial page with thundering editori­als, Abramovici said he doesn't mind. "The soul of the paper is with the people it hires, not with an editorial page where you risk alienating some of your potential readers . A paper's job is to show, not tell. To show people what's happen­ing, to let them decide what to do, not tell them."

Edmonton-born artist Medrie MacPhee is the subject of the Concordia Art Gallery's upcoming exhibition, running from tomorrow (March 25) to April 30.

Now residing in New York, MacPhee's urban landscapes become a personal metaphor without reinventing the anonymity of her subjects.

A vernissage will be held for MacPhee and blind Quebec artist Gerard Garneau at the Concordia Art Gallery, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., tomorrow, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. For more information ca/1848-4750.

Page 4 11IE 111URSDAY REPOKf March 24, 1988

'The Japan-of the !90s?' Canadian small businesses encouraged to deal with China

by Carol Krenz

C hina presents a wealth of opportunities to Canadian entrepre­

neurs, especially those in small business. That, in a nutshell, is the message which Associate Professor Bakr Ibrahim clearly wants to send to the Canadian marketplace.

One of four Commerce and Administration faculty mem­bers participating in Phase One of Concordia's Canada-China Co-operative and Exchange program, Ibrahim, who directs the Centre for Small Business and Entrepreneurial Studies, spent six weeks there last sum­mer researching small business. He managed to observe handi­crafts manufacture, including silk weaving, and agricultural businesses such as animal breeding and milk production. It was indeed a coup because up until that time the exchange program allowed for Canadi-

Ed: The Concordia University Faculty Association (CUFA) sent the following to TTR for publication. What follows is both the letter from CUFA

ans to teach but not to study. . "China has the best capacity

now for doing many things and could well be 1he Japan of the 1990s," explains Ibrahim. In a recent paper published in The Canadian Export Digest enti­tled "Window of opportunity for Canadian entrepreneurs," he illustrates three strategies for penetrating the Chinese mar­ket, stressing joint ventures, low costs, and technology transfers. China 'specializes' in small business and even con­siders 900 employees under one roof 'small! Product output, not the number of workers, is what differentiates between small and big.

Canadians liked more

During his six week visit, Ibrahim noted that the Chinese seemed to prefer Canadians to Americans. However, the Canadian Government does not really have strategies to contact businesses in China -

explaining their public state­ment, and the statement itself.

(Colleagues: Following a CUSA Memo - March 8, 1988 - addresses to ''All Professors

Attention: ·

ALL FALL 1988 CERTIFICATE, DIPLOMA, BACHELOR'S,

MASTER'S, AND DOCTORAL DEGREE CANDIDATES:

If you are completing the requirements for your certificate, degree, or diploma program this Summer and therefore expect to be considered as a gradua- · tion candidate this Fall, YOU must inform the Graduation Office by submitting a Fall 1988 Gradua­tion Application no later than July 15th, 1988.

STUDENTS WHO DO NOT APPLY BY THIS DATE WILL NOT GRADUATE

THIS FALL Obtain your form from the Registrar's Services Department on your campus and submit it today!

(LoyolaAD211) (SGW N107)

there is no Trade Commission or any Trade Associa_tions in evi.den~e. But the Americans have all these things. The Chi­nese are more and more ready to look towards the 'Western' industrialized countries, even to the extent of dealing with the Japanese despite old hostili­ties.

New economic reforms in China enable them to partici­pate enthusiastically in small and big business. Managers are now free to sell on the open . market and J;iealthy competi­tion will be tlie watchword of the '90s. . ,

As the central bureaucratic hold on China lessens, the growing fascination with China increases and Ibrahim stresses that Canadians must "strike while the iron is hot." He says that the main aim of publishing his paper was to encourage Canadian entrepreneurs to go to China and get in on the ground floor.

and Faculty Members" Re: Teacher Evaluation, and an article appearing in The Link on March 15 under the headline "Students grade professors, ,, the Faculty Association Offices have been flooded with requests concerning CUSA's initiatives in this regard. JW are issuing the attached Public Statement for the Concordia community.)

PUBLIC STATEMENT FROM CUFA REGARDING CUSA COURSE-EVALUA­TION PROJECT

Neither CUSA nor anyone holding office in that Associa­tion has made any effort what­soever to contact the CUFA Office, either by mail or tele­phone, regarding their course-

Left from last week's Library News insert

Bakr lbrahin: "Strike while the iron is hot."

evaluation project. They've neither informed us about their project nor · sought our sup­port, recognition or response to it. Accordingly we are entirely ignorant of CUSA's initiatives. This ignorance is a result, pre­sumably, of either a willful decision or a curious and regrettable oversight on the

Promotions ... ·

part of CUSA and its agents. We find this situation neither desirable nor even tolerable. CUFA has been since January 20, 1981 the sole and exclusive representative of the full-time faculty and professional librar­ians of Concordia University.

D.T. O'Connor President, CUFA/ APUC

torial problems. He has made significant progress in solving the famous problem of the existence of a projective plane of order 10, which has stumped mathematical theoreticians for 200 years. In recognition of his reputation and the importance of the problem, a research institute in the U.S. has granted Dr. Lam the use of their Cray-I dedicated super-computer for an expected total of four

~ months of CPU time in order ! to completely solve the prob­~ lem. f Clement Lam has published

· ~ over 30 research papers and is

Clement Lam (PhD - Cali­fornia Institute of Technology) has been promoted to Full Professor. He joined the Department of Computer Sci­ence in 1975 and was promoted to Associate Professor in 1979.

Dr. Lam is an expert in using the computer to solve combina-

the recipient of several research grants, as well as serving as a referee for many scientific jour­nals. He is presently a member of the· FCAR grant selection committee for Mathematics and Computer Science.

Dr. Lam is also a Fellow of the Science College and has served ,on numerous University commtttees.

March 24, 19~ TIIE TIIURSDAY REPORT Page 5

Concordians~ hoIDes 'home' to Vietnainese children by Ron Paquet

T wo Concordia Univer­sity employees are offering Vietnamese

refugees a new hope for a better life.

William Raso, Manager of Registrar's Services, recently sponsored 17-year-old Chinh Vu from Saigon following an appeal last spring by the Wes-t­mount Examiner seeking spon­sors for seven Vietnamese chil­dren.

"I wanted to share my life with someone because I was brought up to share," says the 37-year-old childless bachelor.

This is his second attempt at foster parenting. The, previous time, a Quebec youngster, didn't work out.

" I knew it would be differ­ent this time because these kids are very disciplined,'' says Raso. "The kids come to Cana­da to get ahead in life and I am willing to help someone who wants to make a go with his life."

The seven youths came to Canada as unaccompanied minors under the auspices of the Quebec government's unac­companied minors refugee pro­gram with the assistance of the local Church of the Advent and Terre des Hommes Canada, a non-profit organization for international cooperation.

Foster families screened Before the youths enter Can­

ada they must pass a medical examination and demonstrate that they are genuine refugees. In addition, each foster family is screened by Ville Marie Social Services to verify police and medical records and to ensure the parents can support the child. The foster parent

must also supply Ville Marie with references. A complete report is then sent to both levels of government for final approval.

The youths are flown to Canada at government expense. However, once the youngsters are capable of working they must reimburse the government for the plane trip from the Phjllipines where they had been sheltered in the Palawan refugee camp. The trip to Montreal costs between $500 and $1,000. Chinh left the Vietnamese capital of Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, by boat two years ago because there was no future for him under the communist regime.

"As a Roman Catholic I { cannot go past grade 9 and cl! there are no jobs," says Chinh. ~ Had Chinh stayed he would have been drafted into the army next year. His father was incar­cerated in a re~education camp and eventually killed during the Communist take-_over after U.S. troops left Saigon in 1975.

20-foot boat Chinh left his family behind

and sailed the South China Sea on a 20-foot boat with 49 other refugees. They spent three days bailing water because the boat was so overloaded with people. Finally they were rescued by a_ group of international doctors sailing international waters in search of refugees.

A few months later Chinh settled at the Palawan refuge camp awaiting a sponsor. Dur­ing his stay at the camp he received one hour of English instruction each day. He spent the rest of his time playing sports. However Chinh still has difficulties ~xpressing himself.

"Chinh is currently spend­ing five hours a day studying English in the Continuing Edu­cation program at Concordia University." said Raso. This fall he'll start grade 10 where among other things he will attempt to learn French.

Once Chinh is through high school Raso hopes he will attend university. "By law I am responsible for him until he's 18, but I'm ready to support him through university," said Raso.

A new friend in the family Another supportive parent

is Concordia University Reli­gion professor Sheila McDo­nough. The single mother of two provided a home to 15-year-old Hoang Huong Thei Hgoc last December. ·

"I saw these kids who were stuck in the Phillipines because

Sheila McDonough (left) watches- Hoang Ngoc as she sketches- her cartoon characters. Emma and Alexis watch with interest.

William Raso and Chinh

they couldn't leave without a sponsor,'' said McDonough. "Since I had an extra room in the house I thought it would be nice to have a new friend in the family."

McDonough's three-year experience as an English teach­er in Pakistan provides her with a knowledge of Third World culture and an interest in fos­tering multiculturism in Cana­da.

"I am interested in Canada as a multicultural environment which gives this country strength and togetherness. It's

also fitting for my children to know someone from another culture."

Learning Vietnamese Meanwhile McDonough is

learning some Vietnamese so she can communicate with Hoang. "The Vietnamese lan­guage has no double conso­nants on the end of the word. They only say the first part of the word. It's a tonal lan­guage."

For more information on how you can foster a child, call Terre des Hommes Canada at 737-72.54.

Helping is ...

Concordians rally to aid two refugees

I n January 1987 a Con­. cordia refugee commit­tee was formed to raise

money and sponsor refugees into Canada. Concordia University Chaplain Peter Cote, who is coordinator of the committee, says that more than $7,000 has been raised so far thro'1gh the Loyola chapel, fund-raising events and personal dona­tions. The money will be used to sponsor two Ethio­pians, Eden Tewolde and Tahir Ali Noor.

"Once the refugees arrive in Canada we will find them a place to live and assist

· them in getting a job,'' says Cote, who has been with Concordia since 1986. "We want to sponsor refugees who are interested in fur­thering their education," he

says. "Tuhir expressed an interest in engineering so it would be ideal if we could get the Engineering faculty involved in creating a schol­arship fund for him."

The refugee group was formed to sensitize and involve Concordia people

, with the refugee problem. It also offers support for the refugee cause by campaign­ing to the public and the news media.

If you want to help spon­sor a refugee by providing shelter or financial assist­ance you can call Peter Cote at 848-3586. T here will also

•bean Ethiopian cultural eve­. ning April 30 at the St. James the Apostle Church, corner of Bishop and St.

, Catherine. Admission is $3. -Ron Paquet

Page 6 1HE 111URSDAY REPORT March· 24, 1988

Mordechai Richler 'comes holl1e' by Gordon Ritchie

A s a teenager Mordecai Richler felt being a writer offered the good

life since Ernest Hemingway set his own hours, went fishing when he felt like it and was on a fi rst name basis with Ingrid Bergman and Marlene Die­trich.

For Richler, noted Canadian author and journalist, the first two perceptions were right and even the bad days (when a "blank piece of paper is hell") are less hard and filled with

A 'F ' -h . ree c 01ce ...

niore satisfaction than any­thing experienced by his father, "a failed scrap dealer."

Richler was lecturing on "The Literary Life: On being a writer in Canada" at Con­cordia University last week before a very amused audience of about 400.

One thing the young Richler hadn't considered were peo­ple's antipathies toward writ­ers. Some demand to know, he said, "Why you did it, as if writing, like housebreaking or

pushing drugs, was somehow socially questionable."

Desired to be an intellectual Richler's interest in novels

was derailed early by his dis­dain for them (they were "romantic make-believe") and a desire to be an intellectual. This was a result of his being slightly short and pimply which caused the "girls in tight sweat­ers," his initial interest, to ignore him.

However, his attitude to novels was to change with one

REPORT CARD ON FREE TRADE AGREEMENT

ENGR. 496/ 4 BB LECT URER: 8. GOLDS MITH

WINTER 1996

SOCIAL EFFECTS OF TRADE POLICIES ON TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT, INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER

SECTOR

AGRICULTURE

11ANUFACTURING: RUBBER & PLASTICS ELECTRIC PRODUCTS METALS CLOTHING

ENERGY: ELECTRIC POWER OIL & GAS RENEWABLES

MINING

FORESTRY

AUTOMOTIVE GOODS

TEXTILES

R E P O R T ·C A R D

WINNERS CAN. U.S.

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GOVERNMENT PROCUR~MENT ....:2_ lb

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INVESTMENT

TOTALS

(4~.2°/4) (l.3.t"I.)

LOSERS CAN. U.S.

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STUDENTS TAKING P SOC I AL ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING COURSE ON FREE TRA DE, ' EVALUAT ED CANADIAN SECTORS' ABJL I TY TO BE WINN ERS OR LOSERS I N THE FREE TRADE AGREE MENT.

Today (March 24) the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement debate takes place at 5:30 p.m. in H-110, Henry F. Hall Bldg. Debators will include Hon. Barbara McDougall, Minister of State for Privatization (for), Hon. Steve Langdon, NDP Industry and Trade critic (against), and Hon. Warren Allmand, Liberal MP for N.D.G.-Lachine East (against).

Bernice Goldsmith, Co-ordinator, Social Aspects of Engineering, has conducted her own classroom debate complete with outside speakers for- and ag'!inst- on Free Trade's "Social Effects . .. on Technological Development, Innovation and Technology Transfer. ,, ·

Her Report Card (above) represents what one student group in the Concordia community thinks. It is also interesting to note that of 15 speakers - politicians, academics and industrial

representatives - nine were for Free Trade, five were against, andpne was "neither.,,

-

reading of Eric Maria Remar­que's All Quiet on the Western Front. At that time (1944) Rich­ler was wishing all Germans "an excruciating death" but as he read he found himself iden­tifying with the young German soldier. By the time he had finished, the power and danger of novels as well as the existence of a larger world beyond his now-famous St. Urbain St. had dawned on him. He began to devour novels, developing a desire for the life of London, New York and Paris. Attended Sir George Williams

Before he could make it overseas himself, Richler "endured" two years at Sir George Williams College.

"At the time it was a pathetic place, sort of a loser's finishing school. We were taught gram­mar by superannuated high school teachers and poetry by good-natured but inadequate ladies who blushed at the men­tion of Keats."

At the end of two years' study Richler was eligible to receive an A.A., or Associate in Arts degree but he never replied with the $5 fee to obtain it.

Since ' this inausp1c1ous beginning, Richler has been able to put together a fairly successful career as novelist, journalist and screenwriter, including the screenplay for two of his novels, The Appren­ticeship of Duddy Kravitz and Joshua Then and Now. Film writing vs novel writing

In Richler's experience there's a big difference between writing for film and writing a novel.

"The writer (of a novel) is in total control, either he per­forms well or he doesn't. But the writer on a film is really just another spoke in the wheel and a most replaceable spoke, too."

According to Richler, film is best suited to original screen­plays instead of adaptations. The adaptation for the film version of Jacob 'lwo-'lwo, which he didn't do, left him embarrassed.

As for other hazards of writing, namely critics, Richler quoted Graham Greene that, " 'as far as critics are concerned you were a young writer until you were 40 and thereafter a writer who had never fulfilled his early promise; but in this game he might have added, there's nothing like patience."

Today Richler no . longer questions why he does it. ''After all these years writing has become a habit ... I'm stuck with my original notion which.is to be an honest witness

to my time, my place and to write at least one novel that would last and may be remem­bered after my death. So I am compelled to .11:eep trying."

In the meantime there are the dubious satisfactions of being mistaken for Farley Mowat or the receipt of an invitation to be writer-in-resi­dence at an Australian univer­sity addressed to Ms. Mordecai Richler. (He wrote back saying he'd love to come but wouldn't know what to wear.)

Richler had been .invited to the University to deliver the Mary Ann Beckett-Baxter Mem9rial Lecture as part of the Fine Arts Borc~er Crossing series.

continued from page 7

HEALTH SERVICES: Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily - Closed 12 noon - 1:30 p.m. except for emergencies. Two locations to serve you: Downtown campus, 2155 Guy, Suite 407; West-end campus, 6935 Sherbrooke, room 101. No appointment necessary to see a nurse. Just drop in. They are attuned to the specific needs and con­cerns of the student popula­tion. As well, a wide range of medical services are available, including specialists.

· LACOLLE CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­TION: Series of Workshops with Kathryn McMorrow -THE SUPERWOMAN SYN­DROME: on Saturday, March 26, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., in -H-762, Hall Bldg. Cost: $45. For more information, call 848-4955.

LEGAL PROBLEMS? We can help!! The Legal Information Service can help with informa­tion, counselling, and represen­tation, if needed. We are located in Room CC-326, and our telephone number is 848- < 4960. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This service is free and confidential. ·

OMBUDS OFFICE: The Ombudspersons are available to all members of the Univer­sity for information, advice and assistance with University­related · problems. Call 848-4964 or drop into 2100 Mackay on the Downtown campus; room 326, Central Bldg. on the West-end campus. Services of the Ombuds Office are confi­d~ntial.

continued f rom The Backpage

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPIDC ART: Les Chevauxdefeu (1yeni Zaby­tykh Predkov)in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown campus.

WYOLA FILM SERIES: The Lady from Shanghai (Orson Welles, 1948) with Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth and Everett Sloan at 7 p.m.; Mar­nie (Alfred Hitchcock, 1964) with Tippi Hedren, Sean Con­nery and Diane Baker at 8:45 p.m. in the F. C. Smith Audi­torium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West-end campus. FREE.

SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR INSTITUTE: Mirella Apraha­mian and Nicole Brunet, pein­tre-graveures, on VISIONS ET COULEURS FRAN-.COP HONES at 8:30 p.m. in the Simone de Beauvoir Lounge, 2170 Bishop. Down­town campus. FREE.

I

- CAMPUS MINISTRY: TENEBRAE - Prayer Service of Shadows at 8 p.m. For more information, call 84~-3588.

Thursday31

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPIDC ART: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (Fritz Lang, 1956) (English) with Dana Andrews, Joan Fontaine, Sidney Blackmer and Philip Bourneuf at 7 p.m.; Every Girl Should be Married (Don Hartman, 1948) (English) with Cary Grant , Betsy Drake, Franchot Tone, Diana Lynn, Eddie Albert and Elisabeth Risdon at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus.

THURSDAYS AT WNERGAN: Guest speaker MAURICE PODBURY, Artis­tic Director, Centaur Theatre, on THIRTY YEARS OF ENGLISH THEATRE IN QUEBEC, 4 - 5:30 p.m., Lonergan University College, 7302 Sherbrooke St. West. West-end campus. For more information, call 848-2280.

SPARKLERS WINE AND CHEESE PARTY for seniors and friends, 7:30- 10:30 p.m., in H-762, Hall Bldg. Down­town campus.

CAMPUS MINISTRY: HOLY THURSDAY at 7:30 p.m. Maunday Service. Celebrant: Groun Tesfaye, S.J. For more information, call 848-3588.

CONCERT: Concordia Jazz Improvisation Classes, directed by Charles Ellison, Dave Turn­er and Simon Stone at 8 p.m. in the F.C. Smith auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. FREE. West-end campus.

Friday, April 1

GOOD FRIDAY: THE UNI­VERSITY WILL BE CW SED .

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPIDC ART: Citi­zen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941) (English) with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten, Dorothy Com­inore, Everett Sloane, George Coulouris and Agnes Moore­head at 7 p.m.; The Magnifi­cent Ambersons (Orson Welles, 1942) (English) with Joseph Cotten, Dolores Cos­tello, Anne Baxter, Agnes Moorehead and Ray Collins at 9:15 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus. CAMPUS MINISTRY: GOOD FRIDAY at 3 p.m. Celebrant: Marc Gervais, S.J. For more information, call 848-3588.

Saturday 2

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MATOGRAPHIC ART: Sus­picion (Alfred Hitchcock, 1941) (English) with Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine, Cedric Hardwicke, Nigel Bruce and Dame May Whitty at 7 p.m.; Notorious (Alfred Hitchcock, 1946) (English) with Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, Claude Rains, Louis Calhern and Leopoldine Konstantin at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus. CAMPUS MINISTRY: HOLY SATURDAY VIGIL at 10 p.m. Celebrant: Robert Nagy. For more information, call 848-3588.

Sunday 3

CONSERVATORY OF CINE­MA10GRAPHIC ART: Shall We Dance (Mark Sandrich, 1937) (English) with Freg Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett Horton, Eric Blore and Jerome Cowan at 7 p.m.; The Big Sky (Howard Hawks, 1952) (English) with Kirk Douglas , Dewey Martin, Arthur Hunnicutt and Jim Davis at 9:15 p.m. in H-110,

. Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus. CAMPUS MINISTRY: EAS­TER SUNDAY - Morning only, at 11 a.m. Celebrant : Joe Cassidy, S.J. For more infor­mation, call 848-3588.

Monday4 ,

EASTER MONDAY: THE · UNIVERSITY WILL BE CW SED. CONSERVA10RY OF CINE­MA10GRAPIDC ART: La Moman et la putain (Jean Eus-

EVENTS

tache, 1973) (French) with Bernadette Lafont, Jean-Pierre Leaud, Fran~oise · Lebrun and Isabelle Weingar-ten at 7 p.m. in·H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown campus.

Tuesdays

CONSERVATORY OF CINE-MATOGRAPIDC ART: Plati-num Blonde (Frank Capra, 1931) (English) with Robert Williams, Jean Harlow, Loret-ta Young and Louise Closser Hale at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown campus. DOCTORAL THESIS DEFENCE: Nancy Retallack-Lambert on A DOCUMEN-TAT/ON AND INTERPRE-TAT/ON OF FOUR CHILDREN'S ART SERIALS WITHIN THE LIVED EXPE-RIENCE OF A PEDAGOGI-CAL DIAWGUE at 2 p.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus.

Wednesday 6

CONSERVATORY OF CINE-MATOGRAPIDC ART: Scan-ners (David Cronenberg, 1980)

continued from The Backpa_ge

staff; $25 for full-time stu­dents. For more information, call 848-4955.

LACOLLE CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­TION: Workshop with Vivianne ·Silver on IS THERE LIFE AFTER TEACHING, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Satur­day, April 30, in AD-131, West­end campus. Fee: $45. For more information, call 848-4955.

BENEDICT LABRE HOUSE MEAL on Sunday, March 27. A noon meal will be served to approx. 120 street people. Call Peter at 848-3586.

NATIONAL NEWMAN CONFERENCE: Meeting of Catholic students from across Canada, in Toronto, August 21 - 26. 1988 theme: RELUCTANT PROPHETS the challenge of living prophetic lives. For more information, call Peter at 848-3586 or Daryl at 848~3585.

LACOLLE CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­TION: Workshops with Greta Hoffmann Nemiroff on SELF­RENEWAL IN THE SPRING OR HOW TO GET FIRED UP INSTEAD OF BURNED OUT, on Saturday, April 16, 1

March 24, 1988 lHE lHURSDAY REPOKf Page 7

(English) with Stephen Lack, Michael Ironside, Patrick McGoohan, Jennifer O'Neill and Lawrence Dane at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall'Bldg. $2. Downtown campus. WYOLA FILM SERIES: Touch of Evil (Orson Welles, 1958) with Orson Welles, Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh and Marlene Dietrich at 7 p.m.; Frenzy (Alfred Hit-chcock, 1972) with John Fin-ch, Barry Foster, Barbara Leigh-Hunt, Alec McCowen, Vivian Merchant, Anna Mas-sey, Billie Whitelaw and Jean Marah at 9 p.m. in the F. C. Smith Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West-end campus. FREE.

Thursday ? TO ALL FULLTIME PER-MANENTACADEMIC AND NON-ACADEMIC PERSON-NEL: Information meeting on Survivor Protection Program, 12 noon -J:30p.m;, in H-110, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. THURSDAYS AT WNERGAN: Guest speaker MAYBEN POIRIER, Political

NOTICES

- 5 p.m., in AD-131, West-end campus, $35.00; and GET­TING YOUR POINTS ACROSS WITH IMPACT AND STYLE, a workshop on written and spoken communi­cation, on Saturday, April 23, 9 a.m. -5 p.m., inAD-131, West­end campus; General Public, $45; Concordia staff and stu­dents, $40. For more informa­tion, call 848-4955.

PUBLICATIONS BY FEL­W WS OF THE SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR ARE NOW ON SALE - Patricia Morley's Margaret Laurence: Feminist, Nationalist and Matriarch of Canadian Let­ters, $2.50; and Women Writ­ers, Women's Lives, $2.50; Mair Verthuy's "Eexpression 'Maftre chez nous' n'existe pas au Feminin. Pleure pas, Ger­maine et La Nuit and Femmes et Patrie dons /'oeuvre roman­esque de Laure Conan, $3.50. For more information, call Linda at 848-2373.

REMOVAL OF TRAYS AND CUTLERY FROM CAFETE­RIA: The Food Services have received complaints about caf­eteria trays, dishes and cutlery being left in the hallways of the Hall Bldg. They are concerned that these items may present a health or safety hazard . In an attempt to respond to

Department, Concordia Uni-versity, on FRENCH AND ENGLISH ELITES IN CAN-ADA , 4 - 5:30 p.m., Lonergan University College, 7302 Sherbrooke St. West. West-end campus. For more informa-tion, call 848-2280.

Friday 8

FINE ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in VA-245, Visual Arts Bldg., 1395 Dorchester West. Downtown campus. ARTS AND SCIENCE FAC-ULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 1 :30 p.m. in AD-131, Adminis-tration Bldg. West-end cam-pus.

DOC10RAL THESIS DEFENCE: Zhigang Fang, on A STUDY OF THE STREAM FUNCTION-VORTICITY FORMULATION OF THE STEADY EULER EQUA-TIONS, at 10 a.m. in H-769, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus.

Happy Easter& Passover

these concerns and to try to improve its service to its cus­tomers who wish to eat in their offices, Food Services will offer TAKE-AWAY SERVICE. When you order your meal ask the staff to put your items in take-away containers. 1

These containers will keep your food hotter longer and can be thrown away after you have finished your lunch.

CUNASA IS ·w o KING FOR COMMITTED- INDIVID­UALS to sit on the following committees: Central Advisory Health and Safety; Negotia­tions and Consultative Com­mittee of the Employment Equity Office. For more infor­mation on these vacancies, please call L. Howes at 848-2682.

GUIDANCE INFORMA­TION CENTRE has a special collection of material devoted to the needs and interests of the handicapped. It includes books and pamphlets on career/ edu­cational plannin g and job search techniques. One item in this collection is Job Hunting for the Disabled. It may be borrowed from locations at 2490 West Broadway (West­end) and H-440, Hall Bldg. (Downtown).

continued on page 6

\

Thursday24 FREE TRADE: Debate with BARBARA MCDOUGALL, Minister of State for Privatiza-tion; WARREN ALLMAND, Liberal MP forN.D.G.; and STEVE LANGDON, NOP Industry and Trade Critic, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.; in H-110, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. For more information, call 848-7474. SCIENCE COLLEGE: Prof. David Parnas, Queen's Univer-

. sity, on WHY STAR WARS CAN NEVER BE TRUSTED at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. FREE. Downtown cam-pus.

-THURSDAYS AT WNERGAN: Guest speaker Brian Freeland, former Head of Religious Broadcasting for C.B.C., on PROBLEMS A ND OPPORTUNITIES OF REL/-G/OUS BROADCASTING, 4 - 5:30 p.m., Lonergan Univer-sity College, 7302 Sherbrooke . St. West. West-end campus.· For more information, call 848-2280. DOCTORAL THESIS DEFENCE: Mr. Simcha Fish bane on AN ANALYSIS OF THE LITERARY AND SUBSTANTIVE TRAITS OF RABBI ISRAEL MAYER -HACOHEN KAGAN'S MISHNA H BERURAH; SEC-TIONS 243-247, 252 at 10 a .m.

--.. - in H-769, Hall Bldg. Down-town campus. DEPARTEMENT D'ETUDES FRANCAISES: Claire Kramsch, Foreign Lan-guages and Literature, MIT, on I.:ENSEIGNEMENT DU DISCOURS DANS LA CLASSE DE FRANCAIS, 3 -5 p.m. , in H-762, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. For more information, call 848-7504 or 848-7500. ART EDUCATION AND ARTTHERAPYDEPAR~ MENT: Richard Wollheim, distinguished philosopher, on REPRESENTATION AND P/t,;TORIAL MEANING at 8:30 p.m. in H -937, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. CAMPUS MINISTRY: CON-CORDIA CHRISTIAN FEL LOWSHIP Prayer Group, 11 a.m. - 12 noon, at Belmore House, 3500 Belmore Avenue, behind the Campus Centre. West-end campus. ST-JAMES THE APOSTLE Lunchtime service at 12 noon, followed by light lunch $2. Rev. Robert Wismer, Concordia University Anglican Chaplain on MARY, selections from Luke. MEDI-TATION at 1 p.m., Belmore House. For more information,

I

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 first 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.

Typesetting and Assem~ly: Adcomp Circulation: 8,000 copies Editor: Sharon Bishin

. THE BACK PAGE MaryscPerraud,848-4880

call 848-3588. ECUMENICAL SERVICE at 5:05 p.m., Loyola Chapel. THOMAS MERJ'ON STUDY GROUP, 6 - 10 p.m., Belmore House. For more information, call Peter Cote at 848-3586. West-end campus. MARCH FOR PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF ARCH-BISHOP ROMERO will take place at 7 p.m. The Chapel group will leave from Belmore House at 6 p.m . CONCERT: Concordia Jazz Ensemble directed by Dave Turner at 8 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Auditorium, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. West-end campus.

ENGLISH & THEATRE DEPARTMENTS: A reading by JACK WINTER, Writer-in-Residence, at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Theatre. West-end campus.

. Friday25

COMMERCE AND ADMIN-ISTRATION FACULTY'S PH.D. WORKSHOPS - VIS-ITING SPEAKER SERIES: Dr. Jerald Greenberg, Ohio State University, onMANAG-ING IMPRESSIONS OF ORGANIZATIONAL.JUS-TICE ,_2 - 4 p.m., in GM 503- . 48, 1550 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West. For more information, call 848-2908 or 848-2914. COMMERCE AND ADMIN-ISTRATION FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in GM 503-48, 1550 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West. Downtown campus.

SECOND ANNUAL MBA RESEARCH PRESENTA-TIONS: Today, 4 - 6 p.m., in H-762, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus. FREE. For more information, call 848-2923 or 848-2715. DEPARTEMENT D'ETUDES FRANCAISES: Vin et Fromage pour le_s anciens et les nouveaux etu-diants des ecoles d'ete Con-cordia e,:, France a partir de 18 h dans les salons-du Faculty Club, 7eme.efage, Pavillon Hall. CONCORDIA ART GAL LERYi Medrie MacPhee: The Urban Landscape and. Gerard Garneau,· Drawings and Dry-points on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg., 4ntil April 30. Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Saturday, · 10 a.m. - 5 p.m . . Downtown campus. LATIN AMERICAN DANCE benefit for the reconstruction of the University of El Salva-

EVENTS I

dor. Salsa, merengue, reggae, beer and empanadas, at 9 p.m. in H-651, Hall Bldg. For more information, call 848-7410.

Satunlay26

CONSERVAlORY OF CINE-MA10GRAPIDC AR1: City of Women (La Citta de/le Donne) (Federico Fellini, 1979) (English) with Marcello Mas-troianni, Ettore Manni, Anna Prucnal and Bernice Stegers at 7 p.m.; And the Ship Sails on (Ela nave va) (Federico Fellini, 1983) (English subt.) with Freddie Jones, Barbara Jef-ford, Victor Poletti, Peter Cellier, Elisa Mainardi and Norma West at 9:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Down-town campus. CONCERT: Hendrik Bouman; professor in the Music Department, will present a harpsichord recital with works by Byrd, Fro-berger, Muffat, Bach and otpers at 8 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke St. West. West-end campus. FREE.

- sunday27

CONSERVAlORY OF CINE-MA10GRAPIDC ~ Top Hat (Mark Sandrich, 1 35) (English) with Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edwards Ever-ett Horton, Eric Blore and Helen Broderick at 7 p.m.; Ginger and Fred (Federico Fellini, 1985) (English) with Giulietta Masina, Marcello Mastroianni, Franco Fabrizi, Toto Mignone and Augusto Poderosi at 9 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2 each. Downtown campus. CAMPUS MINISTRY: PAS-SION SUNDAY at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., in the Loyola Chapel, West-end campus. Celebrant: David Eley, S.J. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) WORSHIP, at 11 a.m. , 3500 Belmore, West-end campus. HARPO'S CAFE; 8:... 11 :30 p.m. Folk music. Belmore House, behind the Campus Centre; West-end campus.

Monday28

lnALL FULL-TIME PER-MANENTACADEMICAND . NON-ACADEMIC PERSON-NEL: Information meeting on Survivor Protection Program, 12 noon - 1 :30 p.m., iii BR-207. West-end campus. CONSERVAlORY OF CINE-MA10GRAPHIC AR1: Celine et Julie vont en bateau ( Celine and Julie Go Boating) (Jacques Rivette, 1974)

(English subt.) with Juliet Berto, Dominique Labourier, Bulle Ogier, Marie~France Pisier and Barbet Shroeder at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown campus.

Tuesday29

CONSERVAlORY OF CINE­MA10GRAPIDC ART: Breathless (Jim McBride, 1982) (English) with Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprisky, Wil­liam Tepper, John P. Ryan and Roger Dunn at 8:30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. $2. Downtown campus ..

SPARKLERS LECTURE: Dr. J.C. Negrete, Director, Alco­hol and Drug Unit of the Montreal General Hospital, on ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ABUSE at 3 p.m. in H-762, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus.

Wednesday 30

TO ALL FULLTIME PER­MANENT ACADEMIC AND NON-ACADEMIC PERSON­NEL: Information meeting on Survivor Protection Program, 12 noon - 1 :30 p.m., in H-110, Hall Bldg. Downtown campus.

continued on page 7

NOTICES TO ALL FULLTIME PER­MANENT ACADEMIC AND NON-ACADEMIC PERSON­NEL - Information meetings on SURVIVOR PROTEC­TION PROGRAM: SOW campus - Thursday, April 7, 1988, 12 noon - 1 :30 p.m. in H-110, Hall Bldg. Loyola campus - Monday, March 28, 1988, 12 noon - 1 :30 p.m. in BR-207.

ATTENTION: ALL FALL 1988 CERTIFICATE, DIPW­MA, BACHELOR'S, MAS­TER'S, AND DOCTORAL DEGREE CANDIDATES: If you are completing the require­ments for your · certificate, degree, or diploma program this Summer and therefore expect to be considered as a graduation candidate this Fall, YOU must inform the Gradua­tion Office by submitting a Fall 1988 Graduation Application no later than July 15, 1988. STUDENTS WHO DO NOT -APPLY BY THIS DATE WILL NOT GRADUATE THIS FALL. Obtain your form from the Registrar's Services Department on your campus and submit it today! (Loyola, A0:--211; SOW, N-107).

THE JEAN H. PICARD FOUNDATION SCHOLAR­SHIP IN POLITICAL SCI­ENCE: The Political Sci~nce Depart­ment is offering 3 scholarships of $1,000 each to students of the Department. Interested stu­dents can pick up applications at 2140 Bishop, room D-103. The application form and a copy of the applicant's _tran­script· should ~e submitt_ed no later than April 15, 1988 to· Dr. Hemy Habib, Chairman, Political Science Department, at the above address.

GARDERIE CONCORDIA IS PRESENTLY ACCEPT­ING APPLICATIONS FOR

JUNE, JULY & AUGUST. For more information, call 848-8789.

LACOLLE CENTRE FOR EDUCATIONAL INNOVA­TION: Olivia Rovinescu on EFFECTIVE QUESTIONING SKILLS, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Friday, April 8, 1988, in AD-231, West-end campus. Fee: $45, for General Public; $35 for Concordia faculty and ·

continued on page 7

UNCLASSIFIED

HOUSE FOR SALE N~D.G.: Cottage, 3 bedrooms, den, modern kitchen, fireplace, garage, fenced garden. Quiet residential street - 2 minutes walk to Loyola Campus. 486-5083 . .

HOUSE FOR RENT: Looking to exchange 3 bedroom air­conditioned house in Bangkok,

_ Thailand for apartment or house in West-end Montreal in July. Nina: 487-7155.

RESEARCHERS. Keep up to date and informed in your · field. Computer databases can assist you by identifying artic-

. les, publications, etc., that you should not ignore! Call 935-7028 to find out more about

· this information retrievaj serv­ice. Don't delay, call today.

. WORDPROCESSING: Term papers, theses, resumes. Com­puter on~line searchjng, biblio­graphic and information retrieval. Experienced. Near Loyola. Evenings and week-ends 484-2014. · ·

WORD PROCESSING (Lougheed): Professional, courteous service for students, business. Laser printer. Stu­dent rates. Downtown. 934-1455.