IHE IHURSDA YIIEPORT CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY • MONTREAL • VOLUME 1, NUMBER 7 • OCTOBER 20, 1977

O'Brien is reappointed ATA GLANCE:

A sure sign of winter: Health Services announcing flu shots. There's been some disagreement in the past about who should and shouldn't avail themselves of the service: see the doctor's statement on page 6 • The International Institute of Integral Human Sciences, whose foun­der-president is Concordia religion profes­sor John Rosener, will venture into graduate studies in the coming year. According to the Institute's calendar, external graduate studies in subjects related to psychophysical and psycho­spiritual research can lead to M.A., Ed.D. and Ph.D. degrees in education and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in psychology in conjunction with Heed University in Hollywood, Florida • Sir George chap­lains are eager to reintroduce the Campus Ministry to not just students but faculty and staff as well. The chaplaincy staff represents the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox , Jewish, Anglican , United Church and Lutheran traditions; religious services offered weekly include the Anglican Eucharist, Eastern Orthodox Matins, and Roman Catholic Masses as well as Christian and Muslim prayer ses­sions. Guidance and counselling are always available. Their office is in H-333; or phone 879-4551 • A secular activity of St. Matthias Church may be of special interest to drama students. Their Men's and Boys' Choir will present Gilbert and Sullivan "The Gondoliers" November 2 - 5; and special rates are available to drama students. For more, phone 937-2053 • The Sir George Campus Food Committee is -t urning its attention to the Norris Building vending centre. Suggestions made by the Commerce Students' Asso­ciation include general clean-up measures, background music, a stand-up counter, finding other areas for machines, and "That the curtains be examined and, probably, destroyed" • Visiting professor Dr. Gerald Seguin and Dr. V.K. Bhargava of Electrical Engineering presented pa­pers at the 1977 IEEE International Symposium on Information Theory last week at Cornell University.

The Board of Governors has appointed John O'Brien, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., for a . further term of five years as Rector and Vice-Chancellor of the university. The ap­pointment takes effect June 1, 1978.

The appointment was made last week at a regular meeting of the board, which acted on the unanimous recommendation of an advisory committee established last June.

Dr. O'Brien has been Rector of Con­cordia University since it came into exis­tence in August, 1974. Previously he was Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Sir George Williams University since 1969.

Dr. O'Brien first joined the university in 1954 as a lecturer in economics. He became Dean of the Faculty of Arts in 1963.

The Rector is active in inter-university and university-government relations. He is a member of the Conference of Rectors and Principals of Quebec Universities, sat on the Council of Universities until recently, and was appointed this year to the Quebec government's Conseil consultatif sur !'im­migration.

Dr. O'Brien is a member of the board of the Association of Universities and Col­leges and of the council of the Association of Commonwealth Universities.

He is also a member of the boards of the YMCA, Vanier College, the Fraser-Hick­son Institute and the Canadian Mental Health Association (Quebec Division).

Mag Flogs Macs

Dean of Students Mag Flynn has a new trade should he ever need one.

After working at McDonald's in the cause of Crippled Children, Dean Flynn is now expert on applying dressing to Big Macs.

In exchange for his efforts, McDonald's donated the proceeds of the Big Mac sales that day to the Crippled Children Fund.

"It was hard work," said Dean Flynn. "I haven't done that sort of thing since I was a student."

Dean Flynn, working alongside a doctor and a senior police officer from No. 10, said he was impressed with the efficiency of McDonald's on St. Catherine near Guy.

"It was boom, boom, boom! Everything was moved from one stage to another. And I must say it was fun working with such a cheerful group of people," he said after his three-hour stint.

Leacock in Stark show

Note~ author and McGill University economics professor Stephen Leacock will address Loyola students and faculty on Wednesday October 26. Professor Leacock has just completed a lecture tour of Canada, the United States and Great Britain.

Impossible? Far-fetched? Only partially, for Stephen Leacock is alive and well and living in John Stark, a Vancouver actor, director and playwright, and in Stark's one-man show "Stephen Leacock - Master Humourist".

Described by the Vancouver Province as "an act in town you can't afford to miss" and by the Winnipeg Tribuneas "absolute­ly charming", Stark's performance is a monologue based on the works of Canada's greatest humourist. It recreates Leacock's famous lecture tours of the 1930s and is similar in ·style to Hal Holbrook's "Mark Twain Tonight".

Stark has spent two years touring as Leacock. It began when, unable to find an actor to portray Leacock, he decided to try the part himself. He researched Leacock, talking with people who knew him and studying oid recordings. The result: performances at Oxford University, the Leacock Festival, Canadian universities and community theatres, on CBC radio and at the recent U.N. Conference on Human Settlements (Habitat) in Vancouver.

Stephen Leacock was born at Swan­moor, England on December 30, 1869. "I am not aware that t here was any conjunction of the planets at the time," he is reputed to have said, "but I should think it extremely likely!" He lived in Canada' from age six until his death in 1944.

John Stark will bring his portrayal of Stephen Leacock to the Loyola Campus Centre at 8 pm on October 26. Free tickets can be picked up from room AD-135 (Loyola) or at the door. The presentation is sponsored by th~ Program Development Sector of the Dean of Students Office.

Jonn .::,tarle

FARE WARNING:

Helwig, Mills end series Poet and novelist David Helwig and

author John Mills are the final two participants in the En~lish Department series this term of readings by poets and prose artists on the Loyola campus.

Helwig will read on October 25 and Mills onNovember21 in the Vanier Auditorium. Both readings will begin at 7:30 pm.

David Helwig, a graduate of the Universities of Toronto and London, taught at Queen's University from 1962 until his appointment as literary editor for CBC TV drama in 1974. He worked with television drama head John Hirsch.for two years. Helwig was a freelance editor for Oberon Press in 1973-74 and edited Oberon's Canadian short story anthologies between 1970 and 1975.

The GI.ass Knight, Helwig's latest novel, prompted Darryl Gibson of the Hamilton Spectator to write: "The GI.ass Knight is a great book that rates high in the list one might choose to take to a desert island and certainly among the first I would show anyone asking if Canadians have a literature." Of Atl.a:rttic Crossings, Hel­wig's most recent poetry collection, Stan Draglund of the London Free Press wrote: "I admire its story-telling strategy, the novelty of its subject matter, most of all the clean intensity of the poetry. It's a tight and powerful book."

Other publications include the short story collection The Streets of Summer, the novel The Day Before T<>mQrrow (reissued as Message From a Spy) and the poetry collections The Silence of the Gunman, Figures in a Landscape, The Best Name of Silence and Inside and Outside.

Jobs available SECRETARY [SC-SJ ECONOMICS DE­PARTMENT N.B. Permanant sessional position, Sep­tember 1 to April 90 each year; DUTIES: To perform secretarial, and stenographic work for several professors, typing cl.ass assignments, examinations, manuscripts, correspondence, etc. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum of one year's office ~xperience; proficient typing - 55 w.p.m.; bilingualism preferred. Interested candidates are invited to apply in writing or to contact: Shelley Blick Sir George Williams Campus 879-8116 Miss Hel,en Raspin Sir George Williams Campus 879-4521

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST [C-4]

Comic novelist John Mills' books are, according to Loyola English prof John Miller, "bizarre and ribald". Critics have claimed that in Mills' works "realism has been left behind" and have described his books as being full of "witty incongruities".

His novels include Eating Out, The Swinging Headhunter, The Land of Is and The October Men. His latest, Skevington 's Daughter, is due to be released in the spring.

Well known for his lively performances at readings, Mills is one participant in the series not to be missed.

' 11 l.r David Helwig

EVENTS COORDINATION -DUTIES: types such texts as: Event forms, memos, general correspondence; answers tel,ephones and handl,es enquiries and requests for routine information concerning the department; books room reservations not requiring special facili­ties or services; maintains a compl,ete and up-to-date fili,ng system; issues and keeps records of internal and external invoicing and billing; opens, sorts and distributes mail. GENERAL: The applicant must have one to two [1 to 2] years of previous office experience; have excellent typing skills,· en}oy dealing with peopl,e and have the abi/,ity to do constant follow-11,ps .

For further information or appointment pl,ease call: Nancy Barnes Personnel Office Loyola Campus 482-0920 ext. 267

Staff freezes, not cuts - O'Brien Rector John O'Brien told a large

audience at Sill, George recently that it would be foolish' to be "overly negative" about the university's prospects in Quebec.

Bill 101, he said, has less direct effect on Concordia than Bill 22 had. Bill 101 exempts universities · from francization demanded by Bill 22.

Furthermore, Dr .. O'Brien said it was possible that students having., completed secondary education in the French sector might opt to enroll at Concordia, as there is no restriction of freedom of choice at the collegial level.

He also noted that enrollment levels have not drastically changed this year and students in CEGEPs now may continue to come to Concordia as they always have done.

This was not to suggest being blind• to ·the possible effects of Bill 101 in the long term. Dr. 'O'Brien said it was entirely possible that students might seek university education elsewhere because of the political climate in Quebec. . Dr . O'Brien said that the university had a deficit of $3 million and expected another $3 million deficit for the current year.

He said that the Quebec Department of Education, from which most dollars flow, was studying Concordia's financial plight, which leaves it with a per student grant of $1,000 less than other universities in the province.

Dr. O'Brien said the disparity was because t he Sir George and Loyola grants had always been lower than the other uni­versiti~s. "And when you start low, you tend to stay low," jle said. .

But he said that the government was earnestly studying Concordia's poor finan­cial position and there was hope for con­siderable improvement.

In response to a question about whether the staff was being trimmed, Dr. O'Brien said the current policy was 9nly to fill va­cancies that were pressing.

Vacancies that arise which do not need to be fi lled immediately are held in abeyance, he said.

Dr. O'Brien briefly discussed the pos­sibility of getting athletic space on the downtown campus, saying there was a possibility of getting the facilities at the Olympic site.

The arrangement being contemplated was to get the rental money from the government in order to pay another branch of the government.

But operating costs would have to be borne by the university and he rpentioned. that such costs would be taken out of student service fees.

Dr. O'Brien said that the proposed Sir

George library building was closer to government approval than ever, but that the expansion of the Vanier library and the construction of an additional floor to the Drummond Science Building h·ad been put off for at least a year.

Approval for t he Loyola projects and other university space requirements

would be considered by the government once Concordia came up with a university­wide space plan for the government's examination.

Dr. O'Brien said that the rental of Mid­Town Motors for the Faculty of Fine Arts would considerably relieve the space pres­sures at other points of the university.

== ,HE IHURSDAYHEPORT

Loyo·la expands his ·view It was not until last summer that Father

Ronald Bromley was told by the diocese of Grand Falls that he could leave his Newfoundland parish for a year.in order to go back to school.

What ensued was a period of chaos with Bromley madly rushing about examining university calendars and consulting friends trying-to decide where in Canada or the U.S. he should go to study. Discussions with Loyola's Dr. Michael Fahey and McGill's Professor Jeffries convinced Bromley that Concordia and Loyola had much to offer.

Academically, Bromley was looking for courses in theology, sacred scriptures and religious education, most of which Loyola could offer; what he was unable to take at Loyola he could take at Sir George or McGill.

There were, however, non-academic factors which influenced his decision. "Due

Father Bromley

to the fact that I'm a priest," explained Bromley through a . thick Newfoundland accent, "I want a place where I can meet other priests, I want to be exposed to other parishes ... I want to live on campus and I want to still be near a parish." He was able to find all this at Loyola: he lives in the Jesuit residence just behind the main campus and works at St. Monica's parish in N.D.G. on weekends.

For Bromley, this year at school, away ,from his 80 mile long parish of 1200 scattered in six communities is very important. "In a parish akin t!) mine, you just don't get much time for study, especially organized study. The ministry is very active and we realized a need after so many years of activity to go somewhere where one can be refreshed and renewed. Working in a small parish, in small communities, your view tends to narrow somewhat."

Bromley see~ this year in Montreal as an opportunity not only to broaden his outlook, but also as a way of learning more about religious educat ion, his main interest. He has experience and training in t he educational aspect: he was a teacher before he decided to go to Ireland to study for the priesthood 14 years ago and he completed a master's degree in educational administration six years ago at Newfound­land's Memorial University. He feels that t he courses he is taking here will complement his work in education and will help him with his job as director of religious education for the diocese.

This was Bromley's first trip to Montreal and when he arrived he had a small shock. "I had forgotten that it had grown so much since my grade nine geography. The last time I was concerned with Montreal, it had .a population of 900,000!" Anything that he found particularly impressive or exciting? "Well," he said, hesitated for a moment and then admitted almost apologetically, "I attended a hockey game at the Forum!"

Marketing's Battle of the Bucks

Eastern, . Western, Nord Americain Today's package goods market might be

called the Battle of the Bucks. That's what Macdonald Tobacco mar­

keting manager David Rosengarten told an over-flow audience of commerce students at the Vanier Auditorium recently.

"It's war and you've got to outspend the competition. If you have ;,good product and you can't spend $3 million on market research and advertising, you're dead," he said. ·

Mr. Rosengarten, who looks like he stepped out of a Salem ad in his Dry Look curls and cowboy boots, first traced recent marketing history.

"In the '50's, you had to have a USP: Unique Selling Point," he said. "If you built a better mouse trap and called it 'new and improved' that was your USP.

"In the '60's, so many people were using 'new and improved' that no one would be­lieve you anymore. That's when we got into image advertisjng, like the Man in the Hathaway Shirt. If you wanted to be a cool stud, you'd wear a Hathaway Shirt.

"Today it's positioning. Positioning your product in the mind of the consumer is im­portant. Take 'ring around the collar.' It's crap, it's insulting, but I remember the product," he said, without mentioning it.

(Not knowing the product, The Thursday Report asked 12 people what it was. All recalled seeing the commercial and remembered the line, but only one could say with absolute certainty that it was Whisk. Others thought it might be Tide, Fab, Shout (she was certain) or Borax.)

Mr. Rosengarten said that being first with a product doesn't matter. "Compe­titors will want to jump on your bandwa­gon (with imitations) and you have to have. the bucks to drive them out.''

Sometimes the very name of a company has a negative impact on sales. "Do you know the airline which carries the most passengers from coast to coast in the U.S.?"

A student ventured TWA. ' "No, it's Eastern," said Mr. Rosengar­ten." And they've had to spend a lot against that. People think that because the name is Eastern that it only operates in the east, which isn't so."

Mr. Rosengarten said there have been outright failures in marketing, the Edsel being the classic example.

He said that the Ford Motor Company "tried to sell the Edsel rather than market it."

$2.so SEND~ 1000 "BRITISH CONSOLS", "EXPORT"

"ft1ACDONALD'S MENTHOL" "SCOTCH BLENDS" or "LEGION"

Cigarettes To Cart:idian Soldiers OVERS1:AS In the C.A.S.F. and CANADIANS In UNITED KINGDOM FORCES.

• Mail Order and Remittance to.~ OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT

W. C. MACDONALD INC. P, O. Box 1929, Place d'Armes,

Montreal, Canada This Offer subject to any chan1e In Government Reiulations

Mr. Rosengarten said the company itself wanted to sell the Edsel. "They never asked the market whether they wanted it."

He said there were many mid-priced cars like the Edsel around then and the public simply did not want another.

The Mustang, however, was a success story. "It was a sporty car for Americans who didn't want to be bothered with a gear shift or spending Sunday afternoons tin­kering with the engine waiting for exotic parts from Europe," he said.

"Sure there were Camaros and Fire­birds, but Ford 'spent like hell to keep the Mustang positioned and the Mustang did very well in the market well down the road.''

Mr. Rosengarten said that the same approach couldn't work today. "Lifestyles have changed. People want to return to a more natural lifestyl~. You can't sell food additives the way you could and people want cars scaled down.''

In fact the change of lifestyles has had an impact on his product line: cigarettes.

He said the low-tar cigarettes, like the Vantage he was smoking, represented a

gradual weaning away from the heavy-tar cigaret tes such as Exp6rt or Rothmans. One of the big problems was packaging,

he said. He said Vantage's predominantly white package represented the sterility of low-tar, yet the blue and red disk meant there was something good inside. "Males reacted favorably to this (the disk)," he said.

Color was important. "In Ontario blue sells fantastically and in Quebec red is the color to use."

Mr. Rosengarten said that red sells with Latins generally. "In the U.S., they will market the same product in different colors when going into the Chicano states; for instance. We can't afford to do the same thing here."

Export cigarettes are the great mystery in the marketing field. "They break every rule in the book, but they're still the best selling brand in Canada. It's the thing. No­body knows why, it's just a Canadian tradition."

Mr. Rosengarten said that soldiers were sent cigarettes during the War. They had the Highland Lassie and EXPORT written on them, simply because they were for export.

"When the soldiers got home, they asked for Export, but no one knew what they were talking about at first," he said.

"Then the company started marketing them in green packages and they became a best seller," he said.

Mr. Rosengarten said that in the fore­seeable future, the multiplicity of products on the market, what Alvin Tofler called over-choice, means "spending like hell" to keep your product in the public eye.

"But the product must sell itself after it's purchased," he said. "You can sell anything pnce. But if you want to sell it again, you 'llUst have a good product. No amount of adv~rtising can sell a bad product."

-C.McC.

IHE IHURSDAYHEPORT Published weekly during the academic year by the Information . Office, BC-211 Concordia University, 1455 de Maison­neuve Boulevard West. Phone 879-8497. Submissions welcome. Editor: Ginny Jones Contributors: Christy McCormick, Mark Gerson

Teachers learn in junior's

art classes Concordia's children's art classes teach

more than children. The teachers are senior art education

students and it's their first classroom experience.

"It's a pleasant introduction for them both, the children and the students," said Fine Arts Prof. Frank Barry.

"The children are taught art in pleasant surroundings and the students can teach with good sized classes and with all the necessary materials," he said.

Things are different out in the Real World, said Prof. Barry. "When they teach in high school, the classes will be large and they will have to teach and get to know their students in a much shorter time," he said.

As the rain pelted down Saturday, some 50 children from six to sixteen painted, sketched and sculpted on the fifth and sixth floors of the Hall Building.

Student teachers made videotapes of their classes and will eventually edit them for presentation and discussion during their regular classes.

Prof. Barry said that for the firs t nine weeks of the eighteen week course, one student will act as teacher while the other will be an assistant and observer.

During the second nine weeks after Christmas, the roles will reverse and each student-teacher will be given a different age group to teach.

"In this way the students get experience with different age groups," said Prof. Barry.

The student-teachers didn't have much choice as to what age group they would teach. "I'm afraid we had to be quite arbi­trary about that," said Prof. Barry. "It all depended on what categories of student came in."

Most categories are filled now, but Prof. Barry said they were short of students in the 11 to 12 age group.

Should you have a child that age who is interested in the Saturday morning art classes, call Mrs. Patsy Kottmeier at 879-4312. Fees are $50.

-C.McC.

Flu Shots Available Flu vaccine injections (Victoria A & B

Hong Kong Strain) are now available through the University Health Services until December 16th, 1977. Such injections are recommended for those with chronic conditions, and those over the age of sixty-five.

Only one injection is required and a nominal fee of $1.50 will be charged to cover the cost of the vaccine and materials.

At Loyola, faculty and staff may receive injections at the Centennial Building, Room CHO12, 9:00 am to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9:00 am to 5:00 p.m. Fridays (closed 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. every day). Phone ext. 480 for further information.

At Sir George, injections are available at 2145 Mackay Street, Room S-108, from 9:00 am to 10:00 pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday; 9:00 am to 5:$0 pm Wednesday, and 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday. Please call ext. 4010 for an appointment, or further information. Dr. H. Aramovitch, Di.rector of the Sir George HeaUh Centre, adds this note about the shots:

Influenza, a viral respiratory illness, reappears every year, usually during the cold s€ason, but with considerable va­riations in incidence and geographic disttibution. Efforts to prevent or control this infection are directed at protecting those individuals at greatest risk of becoming seriously ill. This "high risk" group includes chronically ill adults and older persons, especially over age 65.

This year influenza vaccine will be offered to adults with such chronic conditions as 1) heart disease 2) respira­tory disease 3) kidney disease 4) diabetes mellitus and 5) persons over 65. Vacci­nation will also be considered for persons who provide essential services in this University community and may be at increased risk of exposure. This group will . be considered on an individual basis.

Side effects of influenza vaccine are generally inconsequential in adults and occur at low frequency. Three main types of reactions have been described: 1) Fe­ver, muscle pains, malaise, starting 6 - 12 hours after vaccination and persisting 1 - 2 days; 2) Allergic reactions can occur but are very uncommon, most likely egg protein. Thus, this vaccine is contra­indicated in persons with a history of· allergy to egg, chicken, or chicken feathers; 3) Guillain-Barre syndrome, usu­ally a self-limited paralysis may occur within 8 weeks after influenza vaccination in approximately ten out of every million persons vaccinated. While the risk is very low, persons who receive this vaccine should be aware of its existence.

Three Cuckolds a hit An evening of bawdy entertainment

awaits you at Sir George's D.B. Clarke Theatre where Concordia's Performing Arts Division is currently presenting their commedia dell'arte production of "The Three Cuckol.ds ".

No heavy drama, no emotionally draining scenes, just pure fun with Arlecchino, Pantalone and all the other standard commedia dell'arte characters.

Commedia dell'arte developed in Italy in the sixteenth century with travelling players who used a series of stock characters to create entertainment for their audiences. These entertainments were usually put together by the company of players and consisted of a series of standard situations, all distinctly sexual in nature.

The Three Cuckol.ds revolves around three married couples: Coviello and Cintia, Pantalone and Flaminia, and. Zanni and Franceschina. Also involved are Leandro, a gigolo, Arlecchino, the nar­rator / hero of the story and the Devil, who makes a cameo appearance in Act I.

Coviello is being cuckolded by Leandro, Pantalone is being cuckolded by Coviello, Zanni is being cuckolded by Pantalone and Arlecchino, trying desperately to join' in the "feasting", is cuckolded by everyone, and isn't even married.

The major part of the story involves the mechanics of getting rid of the various husbands, and of Arlecchino, by the wives and lovers. If you think that deciphering who is making it with whom is difficult, figuring out how they are managing it is even more complex.

Under Perry Schneiderman's expert direction, the nine student actors resisted what must have been an unbearable urge to play for cheap laughs. Although all were excellent, four stood out from the rest as exceptional: David Sauve as .... Arlecchino, Nancy Irena Wood as Cintia, i Geraldine Farrell as Franeschina and ~ Ralph Davis as Zanni. 0

One of the highlights of the show was ~ '4-Dan Hoffman's superb set. Finely detailed ~ '¾ <.. . and lovingly executed, it fit the show ~ 11... "' ·· . . . perfectly. Terry Gaub's colourful-, in- Nancy Irena Wood as Cintw; Patnck Joseph ventive, (not to mention suggestive) as Leandro in The Three Cuckol.ds costumes also served the show well.

Last, although far from least, were the sented the audience with the characters of masks created by Alain Tanguay for of the three husbands as not even the most Coviello, Pantalone and Zanni. An integral professional make-up artist could. part of commedia dell'arte, masks were What it all apds up to is two hours of often used to create exaggerated features double entendres, sexual references, and that could not normally be seen by good if not clean, fun. "The Three spectators sitting far from the stage. In Cuckol.ds" runs through Saturday at 8 "The Three Cuckol.ds", the masks pre- p.m. Mark Gerson

THIS WEEK: 2 from page 8

ART WORKSHOP: Photographic exhibit by Clara Gutsche runs today through Nov. 25. 7308 Sherbrooke West, 482-0320, ext. 207. CAMPUS MINISTRY: A weekend retreat at Lacolle - all members of the university community are welcome. Cost is $9 all-inclusive. Come for spiritual dialogue, prayer and quiet reflection. Info: Belmore House, 482-0320, ext. 243. ATHLETICS: In the Gymnasium, free time for all students, 7-10 pm. At the Rink: Intramurals, 11 am-3 pm; free skating, 8-9 am aqd 10-11 am. CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Pub with Friendly Giant from 8 pm.

Saturday 22 VISIONS OF TRANSFORMATION: Dr. John W. Perry lectures at 2 pm on "Transformative Process In Psychosis" and at 8 pm on "Relationship and the Self in Psychosis", in Loyola Chapel. Last of a series of three. CAMPUS CENTRE: Saturday Night on the Town presents "Blazing Saddles" (doors open at 7 pm). Disco to follow. All for $1.50.

Sunday 23 CULTURES IN CONTACT-CONFLICT: Second in a series of lecture-seminars dealing with the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism will be given by Dr. Jaroslav Rudnyckyj in Vanier Auditorium at 3:30 pm. Admission is by voluntary contribution. · '

Monday 24 CAMPUS CENTRE: Coffee House with weekly featured artists and music from Homegrown Music, starting at 8 pm. Backgammon and-chess available.

Tuesday 25 . TECHNIQUES OF THINKING: With Roger Brunet. First of three consecutive Tuesday night workshops, from 7-10 pm in AD-128, Loyola Campus. Registration is limited to 20 people and forms are available in AD-135. For info call Bluma or Irene, 482-0320, ext. 341 and 343. ART WORKSHOP: The last Tuesday of every month, at rt pm, members an~ friends are invited to participate in discussions on photography. All are invited to bring their work. 7308 Sherbrooke West, 482-0320, ext. 207. NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA: "The North: The Late Post-Contact Period." Eric ourdeau, former Director General du Nouveau Quebec. From 7-9:30 pm in BR-206, Loyola Campus. COUPLE COMMUNICATION: A discussion group for young married couples, at St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish, 4455 West Broadway. Every Tuesday from 8:15-10:15 pm, today through December 13. For info and registration call 937-5351, local 232. CAMPUS CENTRE: Chess Tournament at noon in the Quiet ~ar. Register in the Games Room. Homegrown workshop m Conf. Rm. 3, 12 - 3 p.m. VISITING ARTISTS IN POETRY AND PROSE SERIES: David Helwig will read from his work at 7:30 pm in Vanier AuditoriunR . ·

.Wednesday 26 CAMPUS MINISTRY: Anglican Eucharist, in Hingston Hall Chapel (Room 116), today and every Wednesday at 12:15 pm. LOYOLA FILM SERIES: At 7 pm. "Ride Lonesome" (Bud Boetticher, 1959), with Randolph Scott, Karen Steele, Pernell

Send notices and events to Louise Ratelle , AD-105, 482-0320 Joe. 689 at Loyola; at Sir George, to Maryse Perraud , BC-213, 879-8499 by Monday noon prior to Thursday publication. ·

Roberts, James Coburn. At 8:30 pm. "Red River" (Howard Hawks, 1948), with John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Joanne Dru, Walter Brennan. Each film $1, in the F.C. Smith Auditorium. STEPHEN LEACOCK - MASTER HUMORIST: Sponsored by the Program Development Sector, John Stark protrays Stephen Leacock at 8 pm in the Campus Centre, Main Lounge. Free tickets can be obtained from the Dean of Students Office, AD-135 or at the door. Info, 482-0320, ext . 343 and 341. CUSO: Information meeting for technical-engineering people who are interested in working in developing countries. At 8 pm at 4824 Cote des Neiges, 735-4561.

Thursday 27 · ART COLLECTIONS IN ANCIENT ROME: Dr. A.G. McKay will speak at 2 pm in Vanier Auditorium.

Friday 28 , ATHLETICS: Free skating, 10-11 pm at the Arena.

NOTICES A WARDS FOR CREATIVE WORK IN THE ARTS: For awards covering acting, direction, set design, etc. - an entry may relate to work in a production from September 15, 1977 to February 15, 1978. Entries should be submitted as soon as possible, preferably before the actual production, so that the jury can be informed. Entry forms av·ailable at the Information Office, Loyola Campus, AD-105-6, and at the Hall Building Information Desk, SGW Campus. CAMPUS MINISTRY (LOYOLA): Masses weekdays at 12:05 pm and Sundays at 11 am and 8 pm in Loyola Chapel. LOYOLA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Four seats are available on the lJoard of Directors of the LSA - 2 Arts, 1 Fine Arts and 1 Engineering. Those interested should leave their names and numbers at the LSA offices (Centennial Building) or call 482-9280, ext. 36. ., The LSA is also looking for the 1978 Carnival Chairman. Contact Yves Dubois, Centennial Building, Room 305, or call 482-9280, ext. 39. DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE: WANTED - Staff an,d photographers to work on 1978 Yearbook. Info: AD-135, Loyola Campus. HEALTH SERVICES (LOYOLA): Join our weight loss group for weekly sessions. Weight checks, nutrit ion counselling, gr<?UP support. Info: 482-0320, ext. 480, 398, or 428. LOYOLA CHORAL SOCIETY: Auditions are being held for the Loyola Choral Society. Info: 482-0320, ext. 249 or 346. CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE (LOYOLA): Deadlines for submitting applications: October 20 for MacGillivray & Co.; General Motors (Oshawa). October 21 for Price Waterhouse; Honeywell Systems; Bank of Montreal ·(other than Quebec region); Atmospheric Environment Service. October 24 for Cook, Perry & Sewell; Zittrer Seblin; Canadian Imperial Bank; DuPont of Canada. October 25 for Coopers & Lybrand; Canadian Pacific; Procter & Gamble; Carnation Company. October 28 for Chabot & Associes (Chartered Accountants). Toronto-Dominion Bank deadline extended to October 31. See bulletin board for details.

THIS WEEK: 1 Sir George campus Thursday 20 · · CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Teo­rema" (Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1968) with Terence Stamp, Silvana Mangano and Massimo Girotti at 7 pm; "Montreal Main" (Frank Vitale, 1973) with Tony Booth, Nye Maclukas, Esther Ormianer, Suzy Lake and G.E. Rogers at 9 pm in H-110; $1 each. THEATRE: "The Three Cuckolds" at 8 pm in the D.B. Clarke Theatre, 1455 de Maisonneuve W. Tickets at info desk 9 am-1 pm, at box office 1-9:30 pm. Adults $2; sr. citizens and students, $1. WEISSMAN GALLERY: Roger Fry· artist and critic, organized by the Edmonton Art Gallery, until Nov. 8. GALLERY ONE: Composers at Concordia, until No. 8. GALLERY TWO: Ron Webber - photography, until Nov. 8.

Friday 21 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Le rempart des beguines" (Guy Casaril, 1972) with Anicee Alvina, Nicole Courcel, Venantino Venantini and Jean Martin at 7 pm; "A Very Natural Thing" (Christopher Larkin, 1973) with Robert Joel, Curt Gareth, Bo White, Jay Pierce, Barnab Rudge and Deborah Trowbridge at 9 pm in H-110; $1 each. THEATR~: See Thursday, 20. POETRY READING: Al Pittman, Newfoundland poet and playwright, will read at 8:30 pm in H-420. MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: invites all to the Islamic Exhibition on the Hall Building Mezzanine from noon to 8pm.

Saturday 22 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Fel­lini Satyricon" (Federico Fellini, 1968) (English subt.) with Martin Potter, Hiram Keller, Max Born and Salvo Randone at 5 pm; "The Queen" (Frank Simon, 1966) (documentary) at 7:30 pm; "Reflections in a Golden Eye" (John Huston, 1967) with Elizabeth Taylor, Marlon Brando and Brian Keith at 9 pm in H-110; $1 each. THEATRE: See Thursday 20. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Chil­dren's series- "Modern Times" (Charles Chaplin, 1936) with Charles Chaplin, Paulette Godard, Chester Conklin and Stanley Stanford at 3 pm in H-110; 75 cents.

Sunday 23 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Killing of Sister George" (Robert Aldrich, 1968) with Beryl Reid, Susannah York and Coral Browne at 9 pm in H-110; $1.

Monday 24 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "La Kermesse Heroique" (Jacques Feyder, 1935) with Francoise Rosay, Jean Murat, Alerme, Micheline Cheirel and Louis Jouvet at 8:30. pm in H-110; $1.

Tuesday 25 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Iron Horse" (John Ford, 1924) with Winston Miller, Peggy Cartwright, Charles Edward Bull, James Gordon, George O'Brien, Cyril Chadwick and J. Farrell MacDonald at 8:30 pm in H-110; $1. DISCUSSIONS AT 5: A pilot project of the Part Time Students' Office. Today at 5 in H-603. Doug Insleay will be on hand to discuss student services.

Wednesday 26 CO~SERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART:

"Lucky Luciano" (Francesco Rosi, 1973) (English version) with Rod Steiger, Gian Maria Volonte, Edmond O'Brien and Charles Siragusa at 8:30 pm in H-110; $1. AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT: "I.R.S. Making the Net..Work" - Premiere presentation of slide-tape program produced for the United Nations by Andrew Crighton at 5 pm in H-420; free.

Thursday 27 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Sergeant" (John Flynn, 1968) with Rod Steiger, John Phillip , Law and Ludmila Mikael at 7 pm; "The Music Lovers" (Ken Russell, 1970) with Richard Chamberlain, Glenda Jackson, Isabella Telezynska and Kenneth Colley at 9 pm in H-110; $1 each. AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENT: Special screening of the "Language Lab Orientation" - a slide-tape show, designed to orient new students to the Language Lab procedure - at 2:30 pm in H-343; faculty and students are invited. DISCUSSibNS AT 5: See Tuesday 25. Last of the series, with a representative of the ombudsman office, at 5 pm in H-603.

Saturday 29 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Chil­dren's series - "The General" (Buster Keaton and Clyde Bruckman, 1926) with Buster Keaton, Glenn Cavender, Jim Farley and Frederick Vroom at 5 pm in H-110; 75 cents. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Myra Breckinridge" (Michael Sarne, 1970) with Raquel Welch, John Huston, Rex Reed and Mae West at 7 pm; ''.The Damned" (Luchino Visconti, 1969) with Helmut Berger, Ingrid Thulin and Dirk Bogarde at 9 pm i.n H-110; $1 each.

Sunday 30 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART:·"Stair­case" (Stanley Donen, 1969) with Richard Burton and Rex Harrison at 7 pm; "Dog Day Aft~rnoon" (Sidney Lumet, 1975) with Al Pacino, Chris Sarandon, John Cazale, Sully Boyar and Penny Allen at 9 ~min H-110; $1 each.

Concordia-wide Friday 21 DOCTORAL THESIS EXAMINATION: Hashim Mahdaly, D. Eng. student in Elect. Eng., on "Heterogenous Nucleation of Pressure Induced Polymorphic Phase Transitions in

. Mercury Chalcogenides" at 10 am in room H-769, Hall Bldg., 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd.' W. All Concordia faculty and graduate students are invited.

Saturday 22 FOOTBALL: Concordia at Bishop's, 2 pm.

Loyola campus Thursday 20 CAMPUS ()ENTRE: Bavarian Night in the Pub, with a ten. piece_ Bavarian band. From 8:30 pm. FREE. Homegrown workshop in Conf. Rm. 3 from 12 - 3 p.m. ATHLETICS: In the Gymansium: Recreational Badminton,, 7-10 pm. At the Rink: Residence Students time, 11 pm-midnight.

Friday 21 VISIONS OF TRANSFORMATION: Dr. John W. Perry lectures at 8 pm in Loyola Chapel: "Visionary States and Culture1'.-First in a series of three.

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