1 10 5 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/717f00e5088495f33c22bfe6537d7940.pdf?Expires=1782345600&Signature=BX4ytBXvp5bWNTKUIM4rNugb8LdQxqYHl7WE1uWPJN3hVkKlYnhxMadIfjay1hnNQSvnLzb%7EVGJKQ5WSQwz1e7VxbfuR-rxxiO6hvXdRt3akuQfzUuTxHdupz3R6ggH0I-X2gsKVVgy99y5yz0KN-jpOLE7%7E0HZgYYhX%7E02EvdtNMneKkZtdjkotHfTF4obUdeQpe2QvDfccLlz7rxcrpLH%7Er-dXsCjYcoKgebzPIgqoZyGWeds3DFKcsISq30ranVvLo1o0GsyZyuiCcnOkoIPPLDz%7Emaydv-cgqI7NdRBzR8qUpfxBmea20VollE8osowfDufkcTuepWb5qHuKqA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ea3989d95d09d81905e7cae24fc84e13 PDF Text Text JENNIFER MARKOWITZ NEWS WRITER � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Volume 96 Issue 8 Page Number(s) 4 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 Title A name given to the resource Sexual Assault Centre still without a formal agreement, night office Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jennifer Markowitz Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Description An account of the resource The article reports on the ongoing uncertainty surrounding the Sexual Assault Centre of McGill Students' Society (SACOMSS) and its nightline office. campus space mental health Services (MHS) SACOMSS sexual violence https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/1e2da857e4bfbf44bf2ce623d47d3760.pdf?Expires=1782345600&Signature=Y%7EVc2oKry5u5NkhlGPo0z2OVnhXHPIqgIF5pU1GXsYP8YewKnJshnmAnZimaT4tdk%7EEBky17blUGrMjgEa0fZer%7EWQrc5qA7CPcsl7-KD5hFI5j07MB-8C42xGmwgEMr3YzMZjC9gUpC8TZi%7EJjsSIuEDi8Gr4DVEeLjqVgoX4grJ2oISB7xyF5teBtPbJozMD%7Eo1hkiCgU2N0jqdfWBFfNERtuq0GQBDfG557H8H6DGPLzjMVDHmd8fLhTdc1LzKE6cEghzkT6xW0VG9VuAReoLEn1FIedhhYRQ4NBQaK8OvfDrVXBpSwXkrIcNMsdd1P4CDh6VAJQiaJSacIXChA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 99c61361307309e13e5dfaf68b7333ff PDF Text Text TheWG1ttDai • Thursda . Se tember 7. 2006 News Concordia rejects author's request to read book on anniversary of 9/11 DavidBernans Concordia University's Risk Assessment Committee, headed by Vice Principal (Services) Michael Di Grappa, was created after the protests at Concordia, which shutdown former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's controversial speech in the Hall building. calls for reform ofConcordia's RiskAssessment Committee Moti explainedthat the group remains secretive out of security concerns. "They're assessing risk, so of KELY EBBELS THE McGu course they're not going to share DAILY information publicly," she said. "If there is a potential risk, you're not going to reveal what those risks are." uthor David Bernans and the Graduate Student Association While there is no officialmandate for the servicev Frederick Concordia are call. ing for the reform of Concordia's Lowy, former RBk Assessment Committee, after Bernanswas denied the right to Society for Academic Freedom and Scholarships, stating that the committee examines "every proposed Bernans, a Concordia graduate studentand the author of a new novel entitled Nortb of 9/11, said Concordia has censored him by event at the University." '*Theydon't like the content of the book," he alleged. "It shows clearly that the administration used later. Upon furt}rr Despite Concordia's claim that him that the Rßk Assosment feel welcome," countered the Risk Assessment Committee ammittee had &clinedhß request who has refused to submit Bernans, another was not involved in Bernans's case 6r unq)lained resors. form because he is boycottingthe evaluation, Bernans, the Graduate The University has since denied that the group met to discuss the event, claiming Bernans's clearance 9/11 to ån the flames of post-9/11 was denied due to "human error." paranoia and racism at Concordia." "Bottom line, it was an unfortuAccording to correspondence nate miscommunication," said Chris recordsbetweenBernarsandConcordia Mota, Concordia's Director of Media Écurit%prm&d Bernars•spub relations, adding that Bernans would Cumulus prÄS, room-book. be welcome to hold an event if he reqtßt was first apprcwed on July were to submit his request again. arxi then denied Josh Chapnvn Tye Bib bad Bemans cue a menadng eye at the camera. His book doe lik«ise. nm•elon on September 11. Hb work of fiction paints a critical inquiry, Concordia Booking Services nation, and frankly, I really don't picture of the Concordia adminis- informed tration at the time of the September and ed the creationof the committee in 2004in a public letter to the host a reading of his new novel at rooking permission to read from his President Chancellor of Concordia, defend- "They're saying I'm welcome to do this, after a month without expla- committee. On July 26th, Bernans also sub. mitted a Freedom of Information request for documentation of Concordia security's decision-making process. The report was promised to him by August 15th but has not yet been sent. Bernans has now Yet Mota asserts that the commit- tee only evaluates events that have a high potential risk, and that they Bernans was not directly con- tacted by the university after July 25, the date of the University's Risk Assessment Committee explanation, until and two days ago, when lishei are demandingthat the Risk Di Grappa wrote a formal letter to Assessment Committee be reformed. Bernans stating the "hurnan error" The committee's membership and position. decision-making are kept Bernans will read on MGll's confidential. campus on Monday,September 1Ith Student Association, and hus pub "I find it very dubious that its at 4:30p.m,at QPIRG's membership is kept secret. It's a After 9/11 event. He will read a sec- filed a complaint with the Access public university. What is so risky ond time that day ai Concordia to Information Commission, where about revealing •the members of a op Bookstoreat 7 p.m.. where he it may take up to two years to be committee?" said Bernans. -It's clear was invited independently of the processed, that they have something to hide" university administration. exual Assault Centre, Mental Health Services, McGill pproach night office agreement SARAH COLGROVE SACOMSS External Co-ordina- tor Marcelle Kosman raised con• cerns about potential changes in ast April, when 500 students protested McGill's decision the Centre's structure and autonomy from McGill, as well as possibly hav• ing to change phone numbers. SACOMSSis an autonomous, night have received death threats student.run service that runs sup• port groups for survivors of sexual in the past. to evict the Sexual Assault Centre of McGillStudents' Society "We're non-hierarchical; it could (SACOMSS)from its night office, kind of impose a hierarchyif the McGill. and ally of the Centre, negoti. IWo years ago, it was evicted ated with the administration on there was little response from helpline has a special relationship the University. But three weeks with McGill and the rest of SACOMSS from its day omce in the basement behalf of SACOMSS. According to Hall with little warning Hoffman, the new agreement will ago. the administration reached doen•t," she said. "Also,I don't know ot when McGilldecided to convert the allowthe Centre to remain entire. an agreement with Mental Health what I can say about the administra• Services and SACOMSSthat could tion. since they're in a sense the space to academic use. Jost year, ly autonomous, e the Centre was evicted from the provide a night office for the ser• boss now "SACOMSSpolicies will not be However, Kosmon said that she Under the new relationship, was cautiously optimistic about the Mental Health Services will pro• arrangement. vide a sexual assault nightline, and "The volunteers that know about SACOMSSwill staff run it. The it feel okay because we can opt out initial agreement is for a trial period at any time it's a long time to make Vice indefinitely. Of two years, during which SACOMSS an agreement with someone who has the abilityto back out at any has bullied us," she said, "It could time. The agreement could also be be a really positive step in terms or small night omce where it tan its nightline SSMU has provided a day omce interfrted with in any way." he said. of the Shatner building since the summer of 2005. Because of its vß• ibility. the new space has attracted many more drop•ins than the old office did, and Kosman pointed having a safe space for a while — Mental Health Services said that we're not getting rnmed atound ali However.the night office must be Would remain in the agreement the Ome we can focus on p«widing a safr space tor others. • tion, as volunteers working late at should be responsible as well," he said. received a proposal fmm Hoffman, and were delighted that he has found a way to engage this we will have the opportunity of concem, "We're a non-directional, non- be more planning and «»ntinuity judgmental, totally anonymous year•to-year." service. Nothing our volunteers Deputy Provost (Student Life say could ever make someone do and learning) Morton Mendelson or not do something,so liability stressed that McGillhad not rec. doesn't seem like a realisticprob- out that in that sense it is ideal, ognized an in a separate and confidential loca• buildings. "If the university is going to be accountable (for the nightline), it student service." "It could be a good thing, because But Kcsman was skeptical of this for the service in the basement meeting more often, and there will ectended after the initialtwo yean n Jest three yors, He said that the new agree- ment would formalize previousMembers of the Centre have ly informal consultations with assault, educational programs. not been involvedin the nego- Mental Health Services, and an anonymous listening and tiations to keep their night the administrationmore making comfort. referral service at night. that has omce. Instead, Professor Norman able with potential of recently been evicted twice by Hoffman. a long•time consultant having the service inliabilities one of its to provide a nightline or the space for a student lem." she said. to do so. get that they made the problem." "Now it sounds like McGillis service.but mther an opportunity coming to the rescue, but they R»r• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data PDF Volume 96 Issue 1 Page Number(s) 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sexual Assault Centre, mental health Services, McGill approach night office agreement Description An account of the resource Update on SACOMSS finding space for their night services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sarah Colgrove Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006/09/07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English campus space mental health Services (MHS) Sexual Assault Centre of the McGill Students' Society (SACOMSS) sexual violence SSMU https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/bfbbd6b048447bb48c6fd656325625d3.pdf?Expires=1782345600&Signature=SxnnLjuVx0uIe3FGphgFfKX96CoQ%7EA4tISeQU5oUCDQHKsujsGWN08yCQvuS8MkpbA6gkxfcLtdUkR%7EmSWX5U6TMIZmzqbFnRTOiGvVQGWrQcbHBJmO015AJXz8h-et-eYN8FLrZQxHBCGWX3XF1ed1iE2X%7EZgOfNityWpq4OPOg9IBGOIVzK7uJ7mG50GI5PlpP7mx6uywjkvjRWfXSTNhXkUSJu4dSQgG7PMGR%7EiAGaUtcywlB030awC-BFuSYybLM-GGIPqVxPQlde0YIz3nmAxu6XiI9YAdkCl1RTYKjadIVtwBUvOVTRjF32fbPGVhxFq9IPuhTm2%7EHtF6zWQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0a212edebf726a7a7d84e88a4427331f PDF Text Text 6 News The McGill Daily • Thursday, April 5, 2007 McGill Mental Health Services still sickly graphic by Carina Sorensen / The McGill Daily archives Students could face long lines and questionable service TRISTAN LAPOINTE NEWS WRITER M cGill Mental Health Services (MMHS), long plagued by insufficient resources and a lack of staff, will likely continue to have the same problems into the coming year. The service, whose self-described objectives are “to provide high quality, easily accessible clinical services to the McGill student body,” has had a history of long waiting periods before treatment – and, once seen, students have complained of poor quality treatment. Dr. Norman Hoffman, Director of MMHS, cites overwhelming student demands as the reason for MMHS’s inability to keep up. “Right now we currently work 385 staff hours a week, and we’ll see nearly 2,500 students by the end of May,” he said. “This is an increase from all previous years. In the past four years we’ve nearly doubled our staff.” Annual reports from MMHS back this up. From 2001 to 2005 the number of student visits throughout the years climbed from 1100 to 2100. MMHS has already exceeded its time budget for this year and has been forced to add another 50 hours a week to its schedule. In the past two years, staff hours per week have been bumped from 253 to 385, and MMHS still has trouble ensuring a consultation within two weeks. Triage, a technique of determining who out of a group are the most severely afflicted patients, is also practiced at MMHS – with controversial results. While the tactic is good for clearing out backlogged appointments, it forces through the office as many as 35 students in 90 minutes – providing minimal consultation for disturbed students and sending oth- ers back to the waiting list. With the pressure high to get students seen, the office often struggles with students coming in with diagnoses from elsewhere. “We’ve had students come here with some pretty poor diagnoses and prescriptions that we’ve had to fix,” said Hoffman, adding that this was especially difficult for a student suffering from emotional problems. One U0 student – who asked to remain anonymous due to the nature of the care received – said she had booked an appointment to see a doctor at McGill Mental Health Services to get an antidepressant medication refilled. “I won’t be going back. They’re not that invested in actually getting to know you and trying to help you. – U0 student patient at MMHS After waiting over an hour, she was seen by a young medical student who explained that she would be evaluating her and reviewing the results with a doctor. According to the student, the assistant left after asking her a few brief questions – and came back laughing because she had forgotten to ask “the most important question – if I had ever thought about committing suicide.” After answering in the negative, the student received a new prescription for sleeping pills. “I started to cry,” said the student. “I said, ‘I don’t understand – I have anxiety, which ties into depression.’ I was trying to explain it to her, but she was really persistent about me trying the sleeping pills first and coming back to see her. I couldn’t even look at her,” she said. The student never met the doctor who signed the prescription – and never received a follow-up call. “I won’t be going back. They’re not that invested in actually getting to know you and trying to help you,” she said. MMHS has become so overwhelmed that they’ve resorted to outsourcing some of their demand to other institutions across the city. Some of the more severely affected students are sent to the Argyle Institute at Jewish General Hospital for treatment. The office also runs peer therapy through the Sexual Assault Centre of McGill Students Society and their own therapy group Talking Heads. But Hoffman said this was only a band-aid fix – and a real solution could be found in more medical personnel and more physical space for the office. “Montreal is suffering from a shortage of psychiatric professionals. It ends up being very difficult for us to find staff and opportunities for outsourcing,” he said. The physical offices at MMHS are also a source of trouble – with several full time staffers, including the director, forced to share time between as many as three offices. Still, Hoffman attributed the overwhelming demand for Mental Health Services to the stresses of student life. “Many students have unstable life conditions and few attachments to adults or authority figures to help ground them. That, combined with the pressures of a top tier school and a society that generally rejects emotions, is what could be creating the problem we have here,” he said. News Briefs Judicial Board could meet today SSMU’s Judicial Board – its highest decision-making body – could meet as early as today to rule on the legitimacy of SSMU’s Presidential election and the constitutionality of blood drives. The Judicial Board had been unable to meet because it did not have the three members required after a former Justice resigned. A third member was selected Tuesday. “Pending availability of all parties, the board could meet [today],” President Aaron DonnyClark said. The decision could bring a quick close to presidential candidate Floh Herra-Vega’s case against Elections McGill’s Chief Returning Officer Bryan Badali. After losing to Jake Itzkowitz by a 54-vote margin, HerraVega challenged the legitimacy of the elections, claiming that election bylaws were not enforced after many of her posters were ripped down. In the response Badali submitted last night to Herra-Vega’s case, he argued that publicly censuring Itzkowitz would have implied his culpability for the missing posters – something he could not ascertain. Another case waiting for the Judicial Board’s attention, filed by Donny-Clark, challenges the constitutionality of a referendum question that asked students whether “SSMU should reinstate blood drives in the Shatner building.” SSMU banned blood drives from the Shatner building in November after deciding that Héma-Québec’s refusal to accept donated blood from men who have had sex with men since 1977 violates SSMU’s constitution. Because no one partial to the outcome of the Judicial Board’s rulings can participate in its hiring process, nominating committee members Donny-Clark, Itzkowitz, Herra-Vega, and VP External Affairs Max Silverman – who supported Herra-Vega’s campaign – did not participate. In place of Donny-Clark, VP Finance and Operations David Sunstrum chaired the committee. – Sarah Colgrove and Dan Hercz Sunstrum may dispute GA education policy Next week, VP Finance and Operations Dave Sunstrum may ask SSMU Council to overturn a clause in a General Assembly (GA) motion mandating the Students’ Society to fight for free education. Sunstrum argued that because the motion was not debated before students voted on it at the February GA, it is unrepresentative of student opinion. “The reaction I get from most students is that SSMU is at the fringe of most political beliefs,” he said, adding that he was considering asking Council to change it. Among other clauses, the motion mandated SSMU to oppose non-consensual student fee increases, and work with other student groups toward a governmental reinvestment in education and the elimination of tuition and ancillary fees. Sunstrum said that, had there been more time to debate the motion, a more nuanced and representative policy that did not include the elimination of tuition fees could have passed. “Debate was limited on a motion that will determine our external policy for years to come,” he said. “There was a huge line...[but only a few] people spoke for it, [a few] people spoke against it, and people amending it were stupid.” Asked if it would be undemocratic of SSMU Council to strike down part of a mandate that came directly from students, Sunstrum said that elected councilors are responsible for ensuring that SSMU represents students. “Council is also a representative body,” he said, adding that he would have taken his concerns to a GA instead, but would not be at McGill next year. – Sarah Colgrove SSMU server hacked Although SSMU’s web site has already been down for a month, don’t try logging on anytime soon; it will take about a month to get it operating again on a different, temporary server. According to SSMU VP Clubs & Services Floh Herra-Vega, who has been involved in efforts to restore the web site, the trouble began long before the web site’s server crashed in early March. She said that a strange spike in activity on January 23 was evidence that someone had hacked the SSMU server. “That server has been hacked before…it’s basically just a really sketchy little piece of software and hardware, so it’s not surprising that someone would break entry,” HerraVega said. When SSMU Network Administrator and Information Technology Director Ricardo Núñez tried to log onto the server, it crashed and he no longer felt comfortable operating on it, according to Herra-Vega. SSMU then hired an external company to handle the problem; Núñez left his position Friday. While the company SSMU hired has restored the server’s data, the web site won’t be visible because the company still needs about a month to install the new hardware. Regardless, the web site will soon be redesigned and its content put onto a more reliable server over the summer, according to VP Communications & Events Gill Prendergast. According to Herra-Vega, the ordeal is costing SSMU around $35,000. Neither Herra-Vega nor Prendergast would comment on who might have hacked the server. – Lendon Ebbels � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data PDF Volume 96 Issue 46 Page Number(s) 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource McGill Mental Health Services still sickly Description An account of the resource An article detailing problems with McGill's Mental Health Services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tristan Lapointe Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2007/04/05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English mental health mental health Services (MHS) Sexual Assault Centre of the McGill Students' Society (SACOMSS) https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/2218a86fc89788f9e05d7a9a95e3be19.PDF?Expires=1782345600&Signature=gYNsXzQU5eNM1EGLcIhrXvXTTW%7E3IQr0qjze-idmTAC%7E%7E1NXvY4J01qPXhz9PNZ02vmcOLt%7EXaSNGBKH3VUKgeOdLPKDsSPVj%7EvaRIioqNTfv4XivgZynThA73oSIMz%7EL5U3yinVccnfGt7qzT7piE3SXrPZbPj8aLBRO7sNE28hbllUUl2KpDlR7-TYAk%7EykjdmgkAwdZvjdxrebZNP0M2sS2pW1ZHLuCdOoTyNVmYyM%7ECp5vxkGOE0hkApWcX2NHkiVfcNdbcyNAL4zKSrYQda%7ECdIbiUpBxDAdgeG6cExJ-CItGLZXSuB0v0MSK%7EbMxDTGSRVz5KPuwEYawI-Sg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 532eea691fe7605da2e74b16b3b12939 PDF Text Text News yer 25, 2004 Mental Health scrambles to meet surge in demand the Senate confidentiality agreement. According to Robinson, however, the vote in’ favour of his nomination. was unanimous. “{t is absolutely surprising that there was a controversy four years ago,” she LEON GREK said, “It was a very unfortunate’ incident, News WriTER to-no fault of Mr. Cleghorn.” i l senate erupt‘over the nomi- University has er Royal Bank itive Officer flaw. embers of McGill ke nomination of our on the basis -was unethical. The “Shim the degree, -confidential sesd-conflict at the A Principal Jennifer Robinson ly selected Cleghorn Br year because of his ic and adminis- factor contributing crisis of that year. @ said. available to com- \feNe, be, to’ the student. employ debt Building, suggesting that it amounted to solicitation for money from RBC. Cleghorn is a graduate of'McGill and a member of its Board of Governors. He served as the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of RBC until his served as chairman of his wife, established Hormone (CCSS), which governs the Student Services fee, will decide how much able,. additional funding Mental Health full-service mental health have the money. the Pattie Laboratory demand you students. have natives The for services,” to come from an increase in the Student Service fee, which cur- rently ranges from $171.50 to $206 for full-time students. Shore said that such an increase would be relatively small,- however. “It’s not going to cost $100 more a year, it might cost ten dol- lars, it might cost five dollars to do this.... It’s about the price of a in the short term, like Senate Committee on the Students hope Mental Health Services will improve, soon. “Jt was very disappointing. We put so much time and effort into working on it. For it to. be taken down so. casually, without: giving us a -reason.... It sucks,” said Hamdan. Originally, SPHR had planned to erect a physical “wall,” but were prohibited by- the university administration. No other displays were specifically forbidden, “Basically, [Di Grappal just told us, ‘don’t get creative,” said Hamdan. | THE BLACHER AND GLASROT FAMILIES RIAL AWARD FOR HOLOCAUST RESEARCH SPHR said they were not aware that the artistic representation No “wall” for SPHR: Concordia admin ed in 2000. by Mr. and Mrs. Josef Glasrot, survivors of the Holocaust Open to any student at McGill University, the presented for excellence in research in Holocaust and related studies, ~ arly on the history of the ghettos of Warsaw and Kovno (Kaunas). prepared in any course or independent research may be considered. pd is administered by the Department of Jewish Studies in cooperathe Jewish Community Foundation. The award will be presented e Closing Exercises of the Department of Jewish Studies in June, e value of the Blacher and Glasrot Families Memorial Award is jpmpetition is open to undergraduate and graduate students at fl University. Members. be based on primary or secondary materials and work at of ticularly for from. their administration after «their illustrated representation of the IsraeliPalestinian ‘barrier was’ taken. down Wednesday..morning. The illustration was put up Tuesday as part of an educational exhibi- tion. However, when Raya Hamdan, SPHR’s executive of Finance and Fundraising, arrived. at school early Wednesday, she found Concordia Security dismantling the display. The + security guards’ explained that they were following the orders of Michael Grappa, President SPHR nation of tration of tact-information. Solidarity. would Palestinian. Human. Rights. (SPHR) Concordia are demanding answers Di is must submit 2 typed copies of their essays together with can its budget in March. ~ ” Ultimately,-new funding for Mental Health Services will have attend- THE DEPARTMENT OF JEWISH STUDIES ats of Montreal. Services will ‘receive after it submits So we’re years McGill CALL. FOR SUBMISSIONS: of Student “Services from having a building.” But Shore noted that Student Services is dévéloping new ways to meet demand in the existing space. “We're talking about other alter- having ‘some of our clinics in the evenings.... We're going have to try to find ways of double-using ing McGill, who are farther from certain offices. None of the solutheir home support structures. “The more students you have ~ tions is completely satisfactory, but we're doing our best.” from outside; the greater the out-of-Province. Cleghorn Fund in Diabetes Research at the Polypeptide at McGill. is uted’ the increased demand” for services to the higher number ‘of the McGill. Twenty-First Century Fund, which ‘raised: $205-million,-and, along - with service Dr. Norman Hoffman, Director of:Mental Health Services, attrib- as Chancellor of Wilfred Laurier University until 2003. also the currently housed. “Part of the solution [to the increased demand] is clearly, more mental health professionals. But quite honestly there’s no room for them. This’ building is filled night to the gills... We can’t add more staff if we can’t add more space” he ‘said, explaining ‘that’ Mental Health Services needs to increase the number of counsellors from 17 to at least 24. an unnamed senator told the Montreal Gazette in 2000. Opponents also questioned the motivation behind the nomination, and where Coordination Hoffman also noted the importance of maintaining an affordservice at McGill. “We. really want to continue a full-service model. Montreal has very few resources for people unless they want to pay $60 to $100 “a session.” . Shore said that while Student Services hopes to eventually expand the Brown Building to provide more space, these renovations should not be expected in the immediate future: “a building can't be expanded in less than a couple of years. There is an approval: process:.... You need city approval and all kinds of things, and you have to cent date the extra staff in the Brown time, lis] laying off 6,000 employees,” in 2001, per services. But Dr. Bruce Shore, Dean of Students, that there’ would not be’ enough room to accommo- $1.8 billion in profit, and, at the same retirement 50 more counsellors to keep up with the rapidly rising demand for its “There were some who asked whether we should wait a few years, because the Royal Bank has just made He ‘opic leaders. and throughout wn a commitment to Gill Mental Health Services will need to members “opposed nomination because they felt many of RBC’s practices were unethical. The nomination was made at the same time that a lange number of RBC employees were. laid off, a move that some senators believed was a major he said. ane 9l/3u>1W ment on the proceedings’ behind this year’s decision, because it would breach Some senate. Cleghorn’s» 2000. 5 the university's Vice of Services. is still waiting for an explathe dismantling, to the frusits members. present. because a problem, . parit. included. a written disclaimer that provided definitions of the words “wall” and “picture” in order to ensure that no one thought they were breaking the tules by erecting an. actual barrier. “We weren't trying to start a controversy, that’s not our aim, that’s not what we're about,” Hamdan said. Hamdan explained. that SPHR has been attempting to arrange a’ meeting with Di Grappa. : “We'd. like’ an’-explanation,” said Hamdan. “We're going to do something about here.” it... We're not stopping The Concordia administration will not speak to. the press until Di Grappa. has_met with members of SPHR. —Claire.Crighton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Volume 94 Issue 14 Page Number(s) 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mental Health Scrambles to Meet Surge in Demand Description An account of the resource Updates on how McGill's Mental Health Services aimed to keep up with rapidly rising demand for services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Leon Grek Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2004/10/25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English mental health mental health Service (MHS) mental health Services (MHS) student health https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62030/archive/files/799e9c24342742d589ac451d99c3be3a.PDF?Expires=1782345600&Signature=UFinM77Fg5%7EP0zcg3SAwqcrQ5-kZ1RRzzyo10R3jXJHsl%7EFZvmYcawK9V0Y8SwhDRQGGnFaSqHJcOHuKebG0CqKC5da-Ybgq856V9ikIyJGk4Hr7oRzRrjHF4EwSLJYM5cfcXVnVasYfT1xkZQxPNqALKIdahL0s9ZZrToR-X29d2g6QacnSbabSv3ynrQPeYoXNFzfV7Hb9dm2NA4zNEw75o6J-f1NBGfJaiNHRVt5VRoiy6uufQx9PEP%7EOsxL8YgKG5C0nq08amNCtGDqifYKojJtITfEsUnw7oAuRDUCRKC8mMzZ6GBQx2auFbHH6XHzhBoL45jcV3ucOgjtumA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 17236ac752e262afba2f7c8dd230400b PDF Text Text �P��;���-t,8!P�; . . f,;s,;�jmin@:tion;ag�il'l�t·.·��1·���/ll!.fflt�lifi�$ Jiitre �&1¢e:RelatiOJ1$ wotr1e$(�t!R���#it(Ji%�i'�i#�t(Jrf:i(!ddat ·"-�'.'.f�---��\�s�:':_�i$mpg:.·f�-: · a; _pe mep;d�tiQ_s n - "'.Oul_d-: n9t<�i:ually, _ . __ _ . " _ . _c�:a _i;i:?�nf<lb�I��/�µ<Jtl.1��?�' ��; _ _ ,- ,' _ · <:arrie_d,ol]t. ._- _ "Q;,ll.:agµe� of mine are saying ""al/mei,\b�t�ft,tif?tlhli,ss<hes,, .. thattheyhop<, onNhirdpfthese reco�t}�'.•te)ii,j!�ll)eh� ()(llicee V!illbeirnplementedintheir ·soon,I111ink!';:"f>lew!llj�S(lq'?k,at . . �e are peoj,,le in their thnerorr ivitkihctediilitJ<" . . ; llli1)!(#;'.' � sai(I, <Say!ng.sqcl;t!iings • . Aqiy!a 4•Vlr�ce, E,ternal . · )fa ;l'<'/w¢!if\JI, .a:; v;e� ;is,a v,ry sad, Gommunication.c<>?f41n\lto:r ll)rJh� nimment;'n thestate.m@f!\tin;:" �lltckStudmi•'..Net\•c,£!,; ll/''��• Certaih aspecr, of the .repoRare w:is surj>tised •she ha;!, ui:>i l\eard vague, ,ccording to N¢imi; and do 'll)o,;t,.tl\e repou. • Sl\f $U�W<1 notexplici!lystat�.whenihechanges. thaf i.t di\oulcl hl!ye ?Otten ,gr,�� · . . · ·· · · pub/icitY< ·· Will. occ�r. · .·. ·• i ••. . •.' ·••·•·· Jlfe!Ld'i<!S. .,day, . the >i · · · � + 1 lask . .. �� $1"\( ,·.·,,_,, E \" ,,.,,__ ."•,-·. __,._- _---,i,,: :i/,.-', e Sexu, ll!'i:Gi\E {SACQ� ·•·· . · nd-_co�<;�nf� >f W©rkirig. :wfft ��-}h ·gl)e9ec; �?,r._almo_� •t.ud�mH!',l!Ul td 'thfey ·.stHC- iace·_·Obsta-_ forward by Pmvosi Amhonr M,tsi at is fad$m)n Quebei;:," ·she Senate meet,tttwR ���oi Dlrei:'.t6�:_.Nor_m.iil: �J�i�f..:It_ idl l'hif$ :itnRQr?Wt'"i$.JQ- .$a}f_ fHs.p,roposaI-�.-in r,espo�$e_to sta�_:'tfrnt t� :tVi1:f:'°?tgariiz�: _ :be\:k�rs,'We'dqn'taJZc-¢l?I, the, sexual ' s:_ <l erria11d' __ ____ entre' .-__Assau1t:-c: �pltl .. wo�lt_. .-.k:·-':r;iar��s��P- o/hi --, __ - _ �sp_ e cting · _ each';Jthen/:_ autqno _tha,t the:Uffi��sity _con�frue to pr(}radsmt ,. _ __ _ reco_mmendations _made· in Wi-th'_7�·squarefeet ofs.pac-e at C-��en�l!;- --Hotrroari- - :a_ppr�v:cs -_ on ;·cat[lpus_ tlie-'_prtJ_tqc?� :of_ s�pport qsed •r�aret�.reA1,11t ?(:P.ubh_i;,5on- _qh.. }i!}disdos�d ;-.lQ@hon 1s:' hel<\ip_ Ni?nt;e.?.½::9�'�, . so-_- t¥t Jt _ �an _:-con«nue. _ to_:• flin_. -i_ts : ·S+,cOMSS_vol_unteers. _;. :!-::'�We -ha,,'_a _partn�tsliip-__..?4tlj; .y, 'Irois-1'lvieres,...• S.l]rljjcooke, •· nlghlllne,11,all,lnref")'"'1,service for ' G�tinea�,-- la§� ___JJd���-ber_ -�d ;urviyors ofs�1i_as-��uJt.__, ·,___: .:: Hoffman [and MHSJ, . We consld, hin'l an ally, " . said Yim. "We. heI _ _ _ l ffi ·.-.CQ!?cf�tp_. th_at �,i- _ -��pr,estj; :rh� t;r. ���g� y �?5Jtci�__.'f!: 11cl· ividual� SP\'ke or. pres.entedhrMs • .the . l,inlvetsiry coi,tld .be beltf lial.lte th!,m and they help ust •. SACOMSS is not th� only. sexu the future·-of,,bl��:-��-yiiJi:te;s' : fot ihapprop:ri:;lre. �dyide-_ -given survivors-.:,::by···"studBrrt· volunteers: assa��- _r;entre-:io_ - ��-� pr�I�_.,.jn_ f ,} Quebec : .,' ._ . _ _ ,,.. __ ,,-.. , ___-.-.· · relation _ · _ o slµp ,wi� - _1utiYC!Sitf _achpfu· , " Acc_�r<ltqg_,-lo_ fo.'.Ne_u;nj -��r��tOr · -�ACOfyi,S_S �$-C(}-�,f�� ?_i:_clin:�r� the �ogJr:e�.Hia.5.�.�-. · _Ce_;r1fr9-..-for _yo1hlt;1a·· Y!Al.. -has -' -stress_ed' that the­ tratibns 0'/er•iSSues bf liabiti'ty. At the UniverSifY __·t?.( _,:�riti :earch�Action/ }Ja�r·-�{�f+.ons;, _fl_ight line -is a p�rHl_4:ectional. refer­ _ iiebe� ha�: �{����¥;:_·��n.;telµfr · - talservice-aDd do�.. 1101; offer--expliGit C�lµml,ia, the .sexual As�ult SUj,P$ . lPt to PU:bllciy\ro�sS.:'.1ss·µes - ,of advic� to ��'::Of§.. ,. -. ·. _ ..:-·: -,_ : c,ntre (SASC) operales under M�i _,' -f)ropqsed _>: ::}Qoking lnto students' At�aMat�iSpctefy.:Pfd@ ing, �iie�h�t S�'C��?.·_ct>uld ..��':.mte�, Co0rdlnator �tepnanle Kell liri:� that_ :OP.lf ·h-a.p�en�. &ra_ted ·ir1_to·: - services offered._ by said :dle-isextta] :�atilt· �en-tre at,· ,t tO us:: he:�atd. ''That the ·_pnivE;sity,. _ li�e ·.-:Mental . Hefl}th is also djend/ngjts!Olf.� �U 0 - -", . , liabili,ty. 'al,J0t �tck,,l>w\edgini,. ServJl":5 ('M!J8) Attemp B>/t ;JC<X)rding tGecYiµl, the ;wue of ,big pto?:iem ,, ·•··. . •. •. ,ple r,arlicul'!rlY SACC!MSS·\ii,s ��trpe,;' nature; ju� a wes1 ille(e!)l>rt as•many ·. 'Tl,e�eQJtjl\mpe<;l;S\¾pport,� s�� "Tber� �ue to la<eproblems . w;,p�Y;i�i>�Y:/r!)�tAiso, our .business and en.trepre- ydu?ieep:. -�es _:_f��:•110J1r�e�-­ ar:Ound"·¾J . "Sand education. cal;' said Yun;.erhphasizfr,g that� ser1 supp:�rJ_ isti'ap9!!;sto�[hla<;l<J )lOSitiye �Jl£!i\l1ljqlletO-Ol/i\'.11S�.""!l>P!'s SACo,\l :0 are $iblfi;.no_t9nly; . Sl\e _ _ -·al�o _ :··faid.. _'that.:resJructur, · SACOMSS?,· reia����jp wi�, will.bead�_ _ trig m_uhitybl!t_for,s0ct _ 'dJames,,•'Nop)e 'the Uruver,;ity wuld,jeopardiZe \ts er,·i!}_-th�_Mi weliavelawrer;s___ :a w0r1.o�Y.._. . ,(MoA)., 1;h• · , well . Mo,eO;V"1; ,SSMU VI' fy1,mce and Stucten!t"' Qperatioru,. E;k; \\fill jllQlflted bi.>ut out_ that(.-._as, .:11,-·-st_:utlent:rWt,_-$ervice; :eimi S]\CQMSS provides 9PP9nunities• fol .said students·_as �11 as.·�o��� fi)r:-Survi" ':1)-9ft­ ¥91.'S; iu\tj,i;osfs, OI)IYJi9;iJOO (IBtyear, of fat,ess th"" hlrlrig'a proressional, ''Having It s tuderiernn.gives goQd training stu\le,nl1; .. keeps things �t, apd is fur,fur, djelip,,r,'.' he ':'hle·it tO: ?� -��ln}f!10dst�tth_a_:._�i�. \"its 0 £� w ·.•l.·. i' . 1 •· I.fl ... · t� \Very.·. > . <;;;.·· •.···•.•. :·. ••·�ti�;�?< tltti���iJti<s·.fYp�.estio9. . .of<····· \ti iMcCiH' f:feallfitSe�iJZ'es.. · .· ,gissuesQfpar- · le,�oritie�, - - •. ./ -. •/· ' ·en ·'· ;!C · ··ce. ·''· to· · · • · · io_fypil;l:g; -·-:-/./\_:,.- •• · .·.. · -_-· _.-;._·..< . . . .•\.,,.�,.• •<_·_·<<:.'/ ..�-'i . !he · ; . .Liberal . · · . . . . oiti. · Assolllbly.. ;ljjgan. tiding, · . S!><•polµted :eflt 11}.;e� 1,� c.,.,,., :.'i',I;J,�p��i-��-/J;���-��'.'?41�� J�1a�:-radsm,,:.�ce is_ ·poisqn/' _. 'To -- ��e .changes, !°\I �l,l�_-? �?oit.'FY:-�Of �cl_cl�:Jfi� _ ·_sh�. sajd: actual .;iroi>le111P fa\'.<'(! by ·�· havew be abfi,to talk about these. !,!ack�pl,;1:• iSS1"'�,iifl4f'.')'./ea!.�'.!Ltakes .. . .· "A k>.t,of )'9ll!h;,;Ion't�t!,e• lot;of.cP\ll'll!.¢•'·· i !1omlnant.ineftit1>1io,tif;I�:Sai(\, ::trh.�i . ,�n(witlj'J'iil!,lfs; the task fom; is only a \'"1'\fal solu,tgu 1<>11,ffi�d<l!i, . w;ts «>� (If. Tony Tomas,;i, fyingissµe,;,of��Jn�ity," . . . . �tcfrom �taihe, AndreG;,bias, .. James(���t;'tlt'e�por( ' �fmr,>�'l!i)'ieres, and Eric R. wJ,U be valtia� byf��ogµe 1,!ercier; M,NA from Gharlesbourg. ;,p,cl �ing av;a,;,,n!>"'S ab<>tJI � .•')'!'le irutiative. is. part ·or a $35-mil­ da,il.Y reaJ1ti� of.di$��' lion 'Jmi.nigra,tlon plan called Shared · .'1Kqowledge is at the to<:\t<>f<OIW · --WI�; Common Interests. said --',-·:•,.:-;,.·.•',,,.,,:._· ,�_-,,�------/;.,-',.',)"··, ,-,:-_,,,,-,,.,-:.·-�-""' ____,- : ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coverage from The McGill Daily Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Volume 95 Issue 47 Page Number(s) 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource SACOMSS averse to University's suggestion of integrating with McGill Health Services Description An account of the resource Coverage of SACOMSS' response to McGill's suggestion for them to integrate with university health services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kelly Essels Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The McGill Daily Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006/04/10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English campus space mental health Services (MHS) Sexual Assault Centre of the McGill Students' Society (SACOMSS) sexual violence student health