Concordia University - Montreal, Quebec. ·

Practice what you preach. If you don't want your children eating cookies and drinking soft drinks don't sit in front of the television nibbling junk food and sipping Pepsi, says Psychology and Education prof Donna White. This is one of her recommendations for parents who want to control the weight of their overweight children and it is the result of her research into obese children. On page 3.

Save our broadcasting culture! Members of the Association for the Study of Canadian Radio and Television gather at Concordia next weekend to discuss ways to preserve radio and television materials. Howard Fink, a founding member of the association, was instrumental in bringing the CBC Radio Drama Collection to Concordia. Read about him and the conference on page 5.

Cosmos in ~ience and religion. That's the topic of Religion chairman Charles Davis' talk at Sir George tonight. His talk opens "Science, Technology_ and Religion", one of the the lecture series organized by the

_ Sir George Campus Ministry. A closer fook at the chaplaincy's plans for 'the year can be found on page 6 ..

PIONEER CONSORTIA STUDY RELEASED-

,, /4111!.

The federal government, principally through its Department of Industry, Trade & Commerce, should spend more time and energy in facilitating the negotiation of projects and the marketing of Canadian-sourced goods and services abroad .

That's one of the major recom­mendations of two Concordi9• Com­merce professors, Ors. K.C. Dhawan and Lawrence Kryanowski, in their pioneering study of Canadian export consortia released this week.

The study, conducted with the assistance of a $12,000 grant from Ottawa between May 1976 and late 1977, prompted so much enthusiasm in government and business circles in the year after its completion, that its appearance this week is in book form .

NEWMAG TAKES OFF

It's being published by the authors themselves . Entitled "Export Con­sortia-A Canadian Study", the report contains a plethora of facts and figures and dozens of recommendations aimed at facilitating the export of Canadian goods and services .

Particular attention is given by the authors to Iran and Saudi Arabia, each of which warrants a chapter in the book, "because they are rich countries with a huge export potential for Canadians over th_e next ten to fifteen years", in the words of Dr.

By Mark Gerson Few alumni mourned the loss of The

Garnet and Loyola Alumnus last year when Concordia University Magazine replaced the two tabloids as Con­cordia's alumni publication.

The lively journal of general interest features and alumni news was intended "to upgrade our communications with alumni," according to development officer Howard Radford, the man responsible for the university's two alumni associations.

'The magazine represents a more serious attempt to entertain, inform and amuse alumni," explained C.Ui Magazine's free-lance editor Joel Mc­Connick. 'We're trying to be a general interest magazine -for people witl-\ some .univ!~ity ,educ~tion.:~ ' . . .

lit a~di~i~n tq ne~~ f.rpJn ~d about alumni, past .issues of the magazine

Kryzanowski . have told the story of the building of After identifying and studying 24 the original Loyola buildings and have Canadian-based limited liability described the tale of Concordia's new consortia, the authors recommend the coat of arms-; they've reminisced with appointment of a Minister without Mordecai Richler and Guy Joron and Portfolio to promote and assist foreign talked politics with Bryce Mackasey trade, as has been done in the small and Warren Allmand; and they've business area. . brought alumni _living in other . . They suggest further that the federal countries and on other continents in . government "carefully evaluate other touch with their alma mater and told me~ns of-political marketing, su<;h as those ignorant of the. "new" university the formation of a "flying squad" of what Concordia is all about. senior Industy, Trade &t Commerce

Although many of 27,000 alumni officials, business representatives and who !=Urrently receive C. U. Magazine business oriented Canadian MPs and have expressed their ple·as·ure with 'their · senators." · · · · · · · -- ' ; ~·-new medium, there are still some Future bilateral and multilateral problems to be ironed out. trade agreements, they say, should also · "My understanding is yes, alumni be made more specific with regard to .are happy with it, i' said Radford, "but exploitable opportunities and the terms there are still some areas of under which they can be exploited.

. ,,. It 1 l '.'ll. Continued on p,,ge 7 . Continued on p11ge 2.

Consortia Continued from pg. 1.

Much of the material in the Dhawan and Kryzanowski book is new "and the lack of footnotes· in our study", says Dhawan, "indicates that not much has been done on Canadian consortia in the past."

Dr. Dhawan tells how government officials reacted with surprise in first reading in their study that there were as many as 24 Canadian-based con­sortia. 'They were under the im­pression the number was much smaller", he said.

In their joint research during the study, Dhawan and Kryzanowski spoke to over 100 individuals in 52 organizations representing business, government, engineers, trade association members, financial in­stitutions, contractors.

Their work took them across Canada, of course, but also to Iran and Saudi Arabia, "where a Mt Royal Hotel-type room cost up to $200 a night." The high cost of living for non­natives in these two countries is, in fact , one of the factors militating against successful business ventures by outsiders.

Almost all the consortia examiited in the study are recent creations, after 1972. The Canadian experience in this area shows that on the average, consortia have not been financially successful because the extent of the

,..

foreign-control/ownership of Canadian industry severely restricts both the formation and the operation of Canadian-based consortia; the initial outlay necessary to join .a consortium, although small, is a deterrant to many possible consortium members; and new consortia often fail because they do not ·understand the characteristics of foreign markets.

The report deals with such con­troversial subjects as 'boycotting" and "agent fees", sometimes referred to as bribes.

With respect to these two topics, business executives interviewed by the authors "perceive agents" fees as being necessary in most foreign markets and bribes as being necessary in some foreign markets. Many executives perceive foreign banking systems and official agencies as providing tacit approval or even ·"official blessing" for the payment of agents' fees to win foreign business.

'The public scrutiny and exposure of such payments is also perceived by executives as being an important factor in international dealings. For example, while some foreign public revelations received little public scrutiny, recent Canadian examples (the sale of CANDU reactors to Argentina and South Korea) were given extensive national st:rutiny and wide in-

What is a Consortium?

...

A consortium is an ad hoc or ongoing, informal or formal, sometimes "shell", association of two or more business/ govern­mental/financial entities to profitably pursue, generally on a competitive basis, one or more common commercial activities which are either complementary to, an extension of or in addition to the regular activities of its members.

Cartels, cooperatives and joint ventures are therefore "special case" consortia .

In particular, a cartel is a consortium designed to control the purchase or sale of a single commodity (sometimes on a world-wide basis as in the case of OPEC) .

A cooperative is a consortium formed by a large number of small members in a similar industry to purchase or market particular goods and services in large scale to ~he better advantage of its members.

And a joint venture is a con­sortium, generally of financial subsistence (standing), formed by two (sometimes more) members to

share in or to collectively un­dertake a specific, clearly iden­tifiable, project on an ongoing basis .

The Dhawan-Kryanowski study deals only with consortia which cannot be classified as one of the above "special case" consortia. CLASSIFICATION OF

CONSORTIA Consortia can be classified

according to legal form (as a "loose" association, partnership or limited company), by expected time duration (as ad hoc or ongoing), by function (as procurement, distribution, financial, marketing, project . management or turnkey) , by the absolute size of participants (as , small participants or large par­ticipants), by the relative financial standing of participants (as par­ticipants of similar standing or participants of different standing), by initiator (as manufacturer or producer initiated or packager initiated), by nationality or par­ticipants (as national or in­ternational) and by operational domain (as "pure" or "mixed").

•

,,.,

ternational exposure. "More specifically, some executives

felt that there is much to lose i and little to gain by washing our dirty linen in public" .

As for boycotting, "most executives felt that any anti-boycotting legislation would be injurious to Canada's in­terest. Most defended their views by stating that they have not knowingly followed either a primary or secondary boycott.

"Some dismissed U.S. legislation and 'c_ease-and-desist' orders as being merely oppcrtunistic and 'window dressing', since most U.S. firms that are active in the affected markets are operating at maximum capacity".

,.J,.

' iic .n,.,,, .. k, ,:jl1:k

In dealing with agents, then, the authors of the study suggest that firms "do not disregard local environmental factors when approaching and negotiating with potential agents.

The study identifies eight factors cited by Canadian business executives to explain the loss of business to competitors:

•the superior nature of the export credit insurance and finance programs provided by competitors (governments) for their firms;

~the extensive use of political marketing by our competitors;

•the greater experience, practice and patience and unanimity of our com­petitors in negotiations;

Continued on page 7.

K. C. Dhawan and Lawrence Kryzanowski

About the Authors: K.C. Dhawan, Ph.D. , is Co­

ordinator of the International Business Program and an Associate Professor teaching in the areas of International Business and Marketing at Concordia University, Montreal, Canada.

He has been an executive with, and consultant for, a number of firms in Canada, the United States, India, Japan and the Middle East.

His recent research and publications have dealt with in­ternational business acqttisitions and divestures, individual in­vestors' attitudes towards small business investment, en­trepreneurship, and business ethics.

Lawrence Kryzanowski, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Finance at Concordia University, Montreal, Canada. He has ~~ha consultant

for, and an advisor to, a number of Canadian firms and individuals, primarily in the evaluation and fipancing of natural-resource capital projects.

His recent research and publications have dealt with the regulation and efficiency of security markets, the availability of venture capital funds, and the evaluation of capital expenditures for large projects.

Both Profs. Dhawan and Kryzanowski are now involved in a $26,750-study commissioned by the federal Department of In­dustry, Trade & Commerce on "the attitudes of the Canadian public towards investing in small business, especially small technology-based businesses."

/

OBESITY IN CHILDREN STUDIED

Soft drinks. Chips. Chocolate bars. And soon.

The list of junk foods for children is almost endless. Which along with poor dietary habits help to explain why so many children are obese.

Adults, too, succumb to the temptation of junk and other not-so­healthy foods, subscribing whole­heartedly to the "food is love" theory.

Not too long ago, Psychology / Education professor Donna White was one such adult, until she shet 50 pounds while on sabbatical in California this summer. Her interest in the "waist" and a prolonged absence from regular routine at Concordia as a teacher and researcher helped her to trim down.

But Donna White isn't just interested in her "waist". She's brought a professional interest to the problem of

. obese children and is now working with a group of these children and their mothers at the Montreal Children's . Hospital.

Professor White deals with children 8 to 13.

The parent who is in contact with the child at meal times is a critical element in the dietary pattern of young people .

'This parent sets up the environment for eating", says professor White. "It is he/ she who does the grocery shopping, the meal preparations and sets the time for eating.

"It is true that the child may decide what to eat, but it is the parent who provides the choices available. "

This is why both the child and the mother are an integral part of the therapy work professor White conducts at the hospital. For the child, the .encounters help to ascertain the origin of excessive eating or poor eating habits which bring on obesity.

"With the parents", on the other hand, "an attempt is made to reduce those habits which foster obesity in children" . For instance, if food is used as a reward in the household, it is suggested it be replaced by a non-food item.

"Food should be identified with hunger", says Professor White.

Parents are told not to nag or lecture their children on what or how they eat. Rather, the approach should be positive, and the parent him or herself should look to see whether he/ she is offering the environment most conducive to good eating.

"After all", White says, "if there are

Donna White

cookies in the pantry, don't expect the children not to ask for cookies". If you don't want to give your children cookies, don't buy them in the first place.

"You cannot expect your children not to want to drink Pepsi if you sit in front of them each night at supper-time drinking a Pepsi".

Parents are also taught to break their children's eating speed, by insisting that utensils be laid down between each bite ; by not insisting that children not play with their food (this allows time for rest between mouth-fulls) ; and by not insisting every last piece of food be cleaned off the plate.

"Since it has been shown that obese people tend to eat quickly, an important factor in keeping weight down is promoting slow, casual eating habits", says professor White.

As for the child, excessive or bad eating habits may be due to superficial reasons ("the faster I eat, the faster I can have a second portion"; or the food-as­reward theory) or it may be due to psychological factors.

v\Thite' s approach aims first and foremost at weight loss so the resolution of so-called psychological factors may not come til later.

"In any case", she says, "the minute you start helping children lose weight, the minute tll~y sfari nel~ing l . , ••

them'selves·: Their sdf-~~ncept ,.)f, . t

improves. "The thrust of my program is weight

loss. Other people go in at different levels, but in all approaches it's simply a question of breaking a cycle".

White has a theor;y that permissive and warm parents tend to foster well adjusted children who eat well and that authoritative parents engender poor eaters.

This is the subject of further research she hopes to carry out at the Children's Hospital. She also hopes to publish a series of pamphlets for obese children much as Weight Watchers has done for obese adults.

Mothers with obese children interested in participating in Donna White's research should contact her at

' 879-4535.

HAVE GUNN, WILL llEADl

Poet Thom Gunn continues the English Department's Writer_s Reading series on Wednesday (O1;:tober 11) with a reading from his work at 7:30pm in Loyola's Vanier Library Auditorium.

The British born poet has lived in California for more than twenty years, and according to English prof Bob Martin, "his poetic style reflects this double heritage, linking Auden with the West Coast voices of poets such as Robert Duncan ."

Gunn's poetry collections include Fighting Terms , The Sense of Movement , My Sad Captains, Positives, Touch , Moly and Jack Straw 's Castle . He is also the editor of volumes of poems by Ben Jonson and Fulke Greville .

He has been described as "one of the few really interesting poets of his

ATA GLANCE The Rector, 1Jr. John O'Brien, will

deliver his annual address to students, - faculty and staff on October 17 at

Loyola's F.C. Smith Auditorium and on October 19 in H-110 at Sir George .. . Matthew Douglass of Civil Engineering has been selected as the recipient of the 1978 Western Electric Fund Award by the St. Lawrence Section of the American Society for Engineering Education . .. Prof. J.F. Lindsay of the Faculty of Engineering has been selected a Fellow of the In­stitution of Electrical Engineers ... The Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies has moved and is now located at 2030 Mackay Street. The telephone number (879-4448) is unchanged .. . Theatre prof Joe Cazalet appears again in the Montreal Theatre Lab production of "Solzhenitsyn" next week. The production was first presented last year and is being repeated by popular

demand at the TNMQ Theatre on St. Lawrence . .. At A Glance goofed last week! The Mature Student Centre at Loyola is open until 9pm Monday through Thursday, not 7pm as stated last week .. . Jacques Dupuis of the Planning Office at Sir George retires at the end of this month ... Code Aministrator Nancy Bolton will be available for consultation Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays from 9am to lI'm. Mondays she will be in room 201 of Bishop Court at' Sir George and Tuesdays and Fridays she will be in room 228 of Hingston Hall's "B" block at Loyola. You can l eave a message any afternoon with Jeanne Drolet at local 539 . . . A reminder that because of the Jewish New Year h~lidays on October 2 and 3, the dates for validation of SGW staff and faculty ID cards have been changed to October 16 and 17 (Hall Bldg. lobby), and October 18 and 19 (Norris Bldg. lobby) between 11am and 8:30pm . ..

generation" by the Times Literary Supplement, and The Advocate has called him "one of the best half-dozen poets now writing in English."

Dave Godfrey, Rudy Wiebe and Alice Munro read next on October 19 at Sir George as part of the Com­monwealth in Canada Conference. For further information, call the English Department at 482-0320, ext. 534 or 879-5901 .

CONCORDIA · UNIVERSITY • IDENTIFICATION STANDARDS

basic visual elements

The basic visual elements of the University identity are:

The logotype·, bearing the name of the University.

CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY

The stylized achievement·, based on a trad itional Concordia University coat of arms.

The pictograph", representing in a stylized way the Bishop Court Building .

The color, red Pantone 207 Glossy, 214 Matt , chosen to reinforce the University identity.

• All of these elements were carefully designed so that extreme enlargements or reduct,oos both In posi1we or reverse are possible.

•• For rrore Cleta tied mlorma110n see page 8 .

UNIVERSITE CONCORDIA

•

The auxiliary type face ...

College Enrolments Fall

2

Advance statistics published recently of student assets and a higher interest by Statistics Canada project a slight rate on Canada Student Loans (the rate

. enrolment decrease (.2%) in Canadian rose from 9% to 9.875% for 1978-79) universities and colleges this fall. An may be factors in the decline in ap-estimated 372,330 full-time students plications. Ontario student awards will enrol in universities in September administrators expect a reduction of 1978, the second consecutive year to only about 10% when application show a decline. _An unofficial survey deadlines have passed. They cite by the Globe and Mail in July revealed several factors influencing the numbers lower first-year enrolments at eight of applications: new rules for making Ontario institutions, from five to 18% application, stricter scrutiny of ap-below 1977-78 first year enrolment plications, lower university enrolments. figures. Ontario is starting a new program of

At the end of July, applications for · student aid this academic year. financial assistance were down 25% in l (Source: AUCC). Ontario and Manitoba. Ooser scrutiny

This is a page from Concordia's new Identification Standards Manual released officially last week by the Rector, Dr. J. W. O 'Brien . The manual presents the various aspects of the , components of the university 's new image : the words "Concordia University" in argentina typeface coupled with a stylized coat of arms.

The new lo go was approved in September 1977 on the basis of work presented by Montreal advertising executive (;erald Swann, and during the last few months it has been appearing progressively on university letterhead, calendars, pamphlets, advertising, forms , etc.

Old stock featuring the familiar Concordia "C" is supposed to be used up as long as such supplies last. Building signs throughout the university will probably be the last items to be changed over to the logo. In fact , they may never be changed because of the expense involved.

Notice

FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

5pm, Wednesday, October 11, · 1978 is the deadline for receipt of nominations for the following boards and com­mittees:

(a) University Appeals Boar<i (b) Faculty Tenure Board (c) Faculty Appeals Board (d) Divisions I, II, and III Tenure Committees (e) Divisions I, 'II, and III Deans' Advisory Committes

The appropriate nomination forms have been mailed to all full-time faculty members of the Faculty of.Arts&: Science.

" If you have not received nomination forms, or if you wish further information, please call one of the following:

Professor N. Smith, S.G. W. Campus (ext. 4261) Professor J. Zweig, S.G.W. Campus (ext. 8472) Professor R. Wareham, Loyola Campus (ext. 560/534) Electio~ Committff ·F(,U!UJty J 4TfS and Science c~,. .. •·. . ( • .; --,;. ,c .,, ~1- - V . ) "Jf ~ t rJ

State of · tlae Vnia,ersity The Rector's annual meeting

with faculty and staff will be · held on Tuesday, October 17 at 2 P.M. (Loyola-F.C.

mith Auditorium) and on Thursday, October 19 at 2 P.M. (SGW-H-110)

Dr,:; J. W. O'Brien will speak about the state of the • ~ university in 1978-79, with particular reference to the impact of enrolmen~ figures on Concordia's financial situation.

·LEARNING TOGETHER

The Globe and Mail reports that a private university in the United States is offering families a bargain in tuition fees.

A student, his or her parents and grandparents can all enrol in un­dergraduate classes at any of Fairleigh Dickinson University's six campuses for the price of tuition of one student. If more than one child in the family enrols, the first child pays full tuition,

·the others half. Jerome Pollack, president of the

university, devised the program as a financially feasible way of encouraging parents to think about the educational needs of the entire family.

There were 268 enrolments under the plan in the first year, 1974-75; by the third year enrolments had risen to 396.

The university expects 400 family plan enrolments per year over the next few years.

Parents who enrol in classes must meet all the university entrance requirements. T~ey can enrol in any course as long as space is available.So far no grandparents have taken ad­vantage of the plan.

A mother, son and daughter who participated in the program said that they enjoyed the experience of having one more thing in common. They did not find that there was any academic competition among them. "'

The university's trustees are con­sidering extending the program to graduate"level courses. (Source:

•· lAUCC) -·

AIRWAVE­ARCHIVE

AFICIONADOS MEET

Fink Saves Air Drama

By Michael Sotiron Howard Fink loves a challenge. project and the association came to be. "The concept of radio drama was ~ Other serious problems loomed:

real challenge to me because radio "Each CBC facility was different . Each drama_ was not drama. Not in the formal had an entirely different method of sense because there are no visual aspects keeping their materials. to it . It is quite distinct. "But the one similarity was that vast

"On the other hand, it makes use of amounts of other documents had been certain aspects of sound, music, sound lost or misplaced. effect , which_you can't get in a formal "About 80 % of the plays had been drama situation. _ saved, but the other material,

"Since I like to deal with genres, I background pieces, correspondence, wanted to come to grips with this one." research, was aln:ady destroyed or in

He also loves an organizational danger of being destroyed." challenge, which he got when he Both Fink and Brian Morrison realized attempted to translate theory into that they couldn't save the situatiqn by practfce a·few years ago . He decided to themselves. They needed help. research radio drama. "Otherwise a good part of the

"I expected from my experience with Canadian cultural experience would be the BBC that the CBC should have lost forever . everything neatly organized. So I went "It struck me that there were a good to the CBC and asked to see some radio many people of good will with great

Turning on and tuning in may have been alright for the 1960s, but today, for the newly-formed Association for the Study of Canadian Radio and Television (ASCRT)', it just isn't enough.

That's why over 100 members of ASCRT', many of whom are specialists in broadcasting, will be holding their first annual Congress at Concordia next week.

drama. interest in the whole area of The main theme of the conference is "They were agreeable, so I asked to broadcasting. the presentation and use of Canadian

see their indexes. 'The real problem was that we had broadcasting materials . "'What indexes?' , they replied .' never come together." "This conference is important 'This was hard to believe; they were Fink solved this last problem by because our culture is disappearing,"

unable to produce the materials I inviting 25-30 interested people to the according to Howard Fink, interim requested. Learned Society convention at Association president and Concordia

"They couldn't do it because the Fredricton in 1977. faculty member. 'This is certainly the material was literally everywhere, all 'We met several times. The result was case if we believe Marshall McLuhc:ln over the country." a unanimous decision to form the who says broadcasting is our culture.

Thus, in order to do the research, Fink association. And even if we don't, it is still a fact and his research assistant, Brian "Now we have begun the work of that many cultural artifacts have found Morrison, spent five years just coordinating the effort to save the their way into radio and TV . . ascertaining the location of the material materials. We are cataloguing them and "Yet, these materials have never and how to collect it. arranging to store the local records in found their way into the permanent

Out of this effort grew both local educational institutions. repositories of our cultural life, like Concordia's Radio Drama Project and "We've begun a newsletter, and we're libraries. the Association for the Study of going to deliver a brief to the next "If nothing is done then this aspect Canadian Radio and Television meeting of the CRTC •" of our culture will simply disappear ." (ASCRT). The association already has 107 If Howard Fink has his way this will

Fink, who teaches contemporary members, Howard Fink hopes to recruit not happen. He is the driving force literature in the English department7 ts..~. u ,<., many more in his attempt to save a vital behind the establishment of the explained in an interview, how both the;. '.r'> Paz:t...Q.f the <;~~dfan_hiritAge. _ ____ ..ASCRT and the organization of the

fi rst conference. He was also instrumental in bringing

the CBC "Golden Age" drama collection to Concordia and in creating the Radio Drama Project.

Highlights of the conference will include the first showing of Silver Screenings , a documentary containi_ng historic footage from CBC files, since its broadcast on the occasion of CBC's 25th anniversary.

Participants will include J. Alphonse Ouimet, former CBC president Frank Peers, author of The Origins of Broadcasting in Canada, and Mavor Moore of theatre at York University .

Several Concordia faculty members are active participants. Richard Wilbur of the History Department, John Jackson of Sociology and Fink himself will offer an interdisciplinary approach to the analysis of Joseph Schull's radio drama The /inker.

And Mary Vipond of the History Department will chair a discussion of "Research and Publications: Problems and Potential. "

Although the conference is intended to be both an introductory and learning experience, Fink points out that its purpose is also organizational. The conference is designed to solidify and finalize the association so that it can become effective in realizing its goals.

The aim of the ASCRT is to en­courage studies in, the preservation of, and accessibility to Canadian broadcast

Continued on page 6.

Page 6. The Thursday Report

GOD SQUAD LECTURES A variety of interesting speakers and

programs will highlight this year's activities at the Sir George Campus Ministry . ·

The chaplaincy's two major lecture series will focus on "Science, Technology, and Religion" and Bible Study" and the first will get underway tonight when Religion chairman Charles Pavis speaks on "Cosmos in Science and Religion" at 5pm in H-333.

"Science, Technology & Religion" will feature a lecture every second Thursday at 4pm on such topics as environmental issues in nuclear research, cloning, Darwinism and Christianity , and the possibility of computer thought.

Philosophy prof Sheila Mullett and engineering prof Hugh McQueen will be among the "local talent" con­tributing to the series . "We can't afford to import name speakers," quipped chaplain Matti Terho.

The "Bible Study Series", scheduled every second Wednesday at 5pm beginning October 11, will explore,

said Terho, "themes and topics from the scriptures, which means from both the Old T. and the New T."

The theme of "The Road in the Scriptures" will be the topic for the first two sessions (October 11 and 25)

ith renowned biblical scholar Sister Gertrude McLaughlin, S.N .J.M.

Other speakers will include biblical scholar John Walsh, Sir George chaplain Pat Traynor on- the theme of rl:!conciliation in the scriptures, former bio-chemistry prof and now Anglican priest, George Campbell and chaplain Peter Macaskill .

• A third lecture series has already brought Bishop Leonard Crowley to Sir George on the subject "Christian Conscience and Participation in Politics". The next speaker will be lawyer Frank Schlesinger on "Majority Responsibility and Minority Rights in Quebec", October 18 at 6pm in H-603 .

Among the topics to be dealt with in future lectures are "Morality of Civil Disobedience" and "Christian Meditation". Terho also hopes to

persuade Malcolm Muggeridge, now teaching in London, Ontario to speak as part of this series.

The Sir George chaplains are also working on two joint seminars. "Faith and Therapy; Allies or Enemies?" will be organized with the university's mental health team during the first term and "Loneliness", a project with the Part Time Students' Association, is tentatively scheduled for the spring.

The chaplaincy is also involved in weekly shared suppers, Tuesdays at 6pm at Cedar House, 2243 de Coursol; morning prayer groups, daily at 8:30am; regular noon religious ser­vices: masses on Thursdays, matins on Tuesdays and eucharist on Wed­nesdays; and many other religious and non-religious programs.

Contact any member of the "God Squad", Matt'i Terho (Lutheran), Philip Carr-Harris (Anglican) , Joseph Macaluso (Eastern Orthodox), Peter Macaskill (United Church), Israel Tennenhouse (Jewish) or Pat Traynor (Catholic) at 879-4551 or drop by room 333 of the Hall Building.

U you're an undergraduate atudent interested in exploring a ca~eer in in­stitutional pro•otion. bat don't know where to tarn for inforaation. CASE (Council for the Advance•ent and Sapport of Education) wants yoa.

Felmuuy 11 to 14.

CASE groaps Canadian and Aaericaa university personnel working in areas related to public relations. advertising. fand raising and alu•ni.

The New England-Qaebec-Maritimes district of CASE is offering scholarships which will allow as •any as ten students to attend the annaal district conference. this year to be held in Qaebec City &o•

The conference will include a spedal prograa of discussions and workshops tailored to your car•er interests and will allow you to •eet and talk with sac­cessfal college and university personnel.

The scholarships will cover tran­sportation. conference costs. ac­comodations and •eals.

The Information Office has been asked to nominate one Concordia student for the 1979 scholarship. To apply, contact the Information Office at 879-8497 before October 13.

HANDICAPPED NEED HELP-Trans.portation between Sir George

and the St. . Laurent area is urgently needed for a handicapped student. Unless a volunteer can be found , the student may have to drop out of university. Please contact the Dean of Students Office at Sir George: 879-5980, H-405.

Any members of the university community willing to have their names listed as volunteer drivers from other areas of the city are also urged to contact the Dean of Students Office.

Dean of Students Offices on both campuses provide elevator keys to handicapped students. Keys to the Administration Building elevator at

Loyola are available from room AD-135 and keys to the staff elevators in the Hall Building can be obtained by contacting Arnold Carlin in room H-1432.

Access to the fourth floor study hall (Hall Bldg) can be arranged by seeing the librarian in the Science and · Engineering Library (10th floor).

Conference Continued fro m pg. 5.

materials, especially programme contents.

More specifically, it encourages and promotes the comprehensive preser­vation of all types ·of recordings, audio and visual, scripts and their associated documentation, dating from the earliest days of Canadian broadcasting to the present.

The other role of the Association is to encourage accessibility to this valuable historical, cultural and sociological source and to stimulate its classroom and scholarly use.

Fink is hopeful that the association will expc1nd its functions into the consultative field . This involves giving advice to private broadcasters, libraries and others on how to preserve broadcasts.

According to Fink, two factors prompted the formation of the association.

Firstly, the CBC and other broad­casters are, of necessity, oriented towards production. Lack of resources and space have long hampered the preservation of recordings and related documentation so that much had disappeared or is in danger of

. disappearing. The second factor is the increasing

awareness of many academics of the significant role of Canadian radio and television in the development of the Canadian culture and identity.

Fink hopes that the conference will attract more members to the Association: It already includes writers, technicians, collectors, broadcasters, teachers, librarians, archivists, academics and researchers . J~~ _~oi::tference begins at 9am on

October 12 in the D.B. Clarke Theatre in the Hall Building.

Magazine Continued from pg. 1.

dissatisfaction with the new publication."

A problem which Radford feels will be solved with time is the "publishing schedules that are consistently missed." The current issue (see accompanying article) was due mid-September and won't be in the mail f?r another ten days.

Radford expresses the feeling of a number of alumni when he says that

. "there is not enough news about the alumni themselves."

Sir George alumnus John Carswell agrees: "I like it. It's nice to know what graduates of the university are doing. I like the idea and I like the format but I'd like to see it focus more on alumni activities."

Part of the problem, explained McCormick, is getting alumni to participate in their magazine.

"We've had a fairly decent response in terms of letters and reactions," said

I • '

.· i \6 f ,,, , -,?_ ,~ ~:~

McCormick, "but we want to en­courage participation. We want alumni to write articles for the magazine and to participate in our surveys and

polls." McCormick would eventually like to

se~ half of the magazine's content contributed by alumni.

This year, Sir George and Loyola alumni will learn more about each other when last year's pratice of producing two editions per issue, one for Loyola and one for Sir George, will be discontinued in favour of one unified edition containing alumni news from both associations .

Another innovati~n this year results from the high costs of printing and mailing. The magazine will be actively soliciting advertising.

The September-October issue of Concordia University Magazine (publi,shed by the Information Office) will be in the mail to alumni within the next two weeks and free copies will be available to faculty , students and staff from the Information Offices on both campuses.

Romance: Big Bucks The current issue of Concordia

University Magazine, due any day now, ·opens· 18-79-wTth the first-ever comoined Alumni Post section featuring the latest news on both Sir George and Loyola alumni.

Also included in the September­October issue are:

•an interview with Sir George grad Fred Kerner; publishil)g director of the multi-million dollar Harlequin

publishing empire; • "Old Characters" or An Inside

Look at 'Typography, reprinted from -the 1926 Loyola College Review;

•the Concordia University Magazine Poll asks you what you think of junk mail; ·

•a world of resources in your own backyard; a look at the many questions on consumer, environmental , industrial and business issues that can

be answered by Concordia teachers and researchers; and

•a profile of J.J.E. Guerin, Mon-· treal' s last Irish mayor.

If you're not an alumnus, a copy of the September-October issue of Concordia University Magazine will soon be available from the university Information Offices, AD-105 at Loyola and BC-213 at Sir George.

E:XPORT . CONSORTI~ ICC. DH-AW~N & L. KRYZt\NOWSKI

Continued from pg. 2.

•the uncompetitive nature of Canadian bids (high costs and high contingencies);

•the greater co-operation between the private and public sectors in competitive countries;

•the "official blessing" and lower public scrutiny and exposure in competitor countries of agent fee payments;

•the more international competitive tax administration used by competitors (tax reduction for consulting firms, tax deferment programs, and tax con­solidation, and value-added tax subsidies);

•and the "anti-boycott megalomania" which is prevalent in Canada but not in our competitor countries.

Dhawan and Kryzanowski looked at facilitator organizations, such as governments, their agencies and

· financial institutions, in Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom,

Germany, France, and Sweden in their critical comparative assessment.

************************************* Fall Convocation for this year will be on Sunday, December 3,

at Place des Arts, Salle Wilfrid Pelletier at 2:15 pm. We had scheduled Convocation for November 26 and,

although we had not officially announced it, the word had begun to spread. We were then informed by some students that the Grey Cup was to be played on the same day. So, since we would like to encourage cheering for hard-earned degrees, rather than for touchdowns heard by way of _pocket radios, we have decided to change the date, hence, this official announcement.

I hope this will make the decision between Convocation and Grey Cup easier, since you will be able to attend both.

K.D. Adams Registrar

*************************************

The Thursday Report. Page 7

Even ts • . . Continued from pg, 8.

Jobs SECRET ARY (C-5) - INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN'S STUDIES (Permanent Part-Time Position - Five 1/2 days) Duties: - Types such texts as: reports, lists and general correspondence . - Organizes and maintains an up-to-date filing system. - Provides general information to faculty members of the Institute, the University and the public . - Performs reception duties as required . - Performs various secretarial duties as required to maintain a smooth running office. General : The applicant must have previous office experience; excellent typing skills; the ability to work independently and enjoy working ii'..:a busy office; Conversational and written French a must. TELEPHONE COORDINATOR - TELEPHONE SERVICES Duties: - Verifies and approves monthly Bell Canada invoices. - Prepares monthly accounting journals. - Distributes long distance charges to depart-ments . - Investiglates billing queries. - Maintains filing system. - Types such texts as: general correspondence, reports and minutes of meetings . - Acts as relief switchboard operator when necessary . - Replaces manager in her absence. General: The applicant must have previous accounting experience; excellent typing skills; the ability. to work under minimal supervision; Conversational French a must. For further information or an appointment please call : Nancy Barnes, Personnel Office, 482-0320, ext. 276. Deadline date for applications is Oc- -tober 6, 1978. SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS with deadline in October. More inform_<ltion available in the Guidance Information Centre, H-440, Sir George Williams Campus .

COMMONWEAL TH SCHOLARSHIPS. Ghana, Hong Kong, India, Jamaica, Malaysia, Nigeria, Sri Lanka, Trinidad & Tobago, United Kingdom . All October 31.

GOVERNMENT OF JAPAN . Monbusho Scholarship . October 6.

SHASTRI INDO-CANADIAN INSTITUTE. Fellowships for Research in India in the Humanities and Social Sciences. October 10.

GREAT BRITAIN. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Rhodes Scholarships. October 25 .

GERMAN ACADEMIC EXCHANGE SERVICE. Scholarships . -Deadline not specified .

IMPERIAL OIL. Higher Education Awards. Deadline not specified.

Classified SKI PASS 7S-79 at Auberge Yvan Coutu Ste­Marguerite , Que., near Ste-Adele . Value $148 .50. Will sell for $70.00 Call Pat at 879-2869 (day) .

Events, notices and classifieds should be sent to Maryse Perraud (BC-213) at 879-8498-99 (Sir George Williams campus) and Louise Ratelle (AD-105) at 482-0320, local 689 (Loyola campus) no later than Monday noon for Thursday publication.

Please note that because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday on October 9, the deadline for the October 12 issue is noon, Friday, October 6.

·_P_a_g_e_s_. _Th_e_T_h_u_r_sd_a_y_R_e_p_o_r_t ______________ ~-:--:-:---r:,-~~" :-:'',•.,P'--'-r:'m, ,,....-,a~,,.:c,-' '" ~'• ., .. ,:' , t; ,.- , · ! · ' ·~ ... (Y- .:iHi ~ [_' . JiO;',G t~ C'{G99J llJG,?·

The Thursday Report is published weekly during the fall / winter session by the Information Office, Concordia University , 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West , Montreal, Quebec, H3G 1MB. It appears monthly during the summer-. Circulation for this issue: 7,500 copies. Contributing to this

issue were Mark Gerson-, Mary~ -8.~rr:'/14~,; ou15 f , IC ( ;,;-,:o 2~Gcp1.00J<'· ti ~,n fO l ,bGo pc ,;w-Ratelle, Michael Sotiron ,.Ian Westbury and . , ,- ,~,-;.,,,; 0 , ,, r:- · 10~,n1, ·q,; ,; 1,2 nu!l/n rp~ David Allnutt. Typesetting by SST Typesetting. Printed at Richelieu Roto-Litho, St-Jean, Quebec.

• , ·1, , '

EVENTS/NOTICES /JOBS/CIASSIFIED Events Thursday 5 THEATRE: An evening of two one-act plays at the Chameleon Theatre - Pirandello's 'The Man With the Flower In His Mouth" and G . B. Shaw's "How He Lied To Her Husband". Tickets are $1 and are available at the Hall Building In­formation Desk (897-2852) weekdays between 9 a .m. and 5 p .m. and at the theatre box office (482-0789) weekdays from noon to 1 p .m. and 6 to 9 p .m. and weekends from 1 to 9 p .m. Curtain time is 8 p .m. CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Pub with "Friendly Giant" at 8 p .m. BADMINTON TRYOUTS: For the varsity team, at 8 p .m. at the Athletic Complex . Tryouts are for both men's and women's teams. SHARED SUPPER: Every Thursday at 6 p.m . in Belmore House (3500 Belmore). Bring a small offering of food or drink and share in the fellowship and fun . Tonight: a guest speaker will talk on "Communion and Liberation" . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Champagne" (Alfred Hitchcock, 1928) with Betty Balfour , Gordon Harker and Fer­dinand von Alten at 7 p.m. ; "Murder" (Alfred Hitchcock, 1930) with Herbert Marshall , Norah Baring, Phyllis Konstam and Edward Chapman at 9 p .m . in H-110; $1 each. SGW Campus . GAY FRIENDS OF CO NCORDIA: Meeting at 4:30 p.m. in H-621; SGW Campus . WEISSMAN GALLERY: Fran~ois Morelli -drawings, until Oct. 24; SGW Campus . GALLERY TWO: Piroska Mihalka -photographs, until Oct. 24; SGW Campus. GALLERY ONE: Ozias Leduc the Draughtsman, until Oct 24; SGW Campus.

Friday 6 THEATRE: See Thursday 5. THANKSGIVING DINNER: Candlelit dinner with wine at the Campus Centre, from 4 to 6 p .m. in the Pub area. Tickets are $2.25 and are available from the cashier (Campus Centre

· Cafeteria) . ·sENA,n: Special (open) meeting at 2 p .m. in the Confererii:e Room of the P .S.B.G.M . (comer Fielding and Cote St. Luc Rd.). CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Pub with "Jason & Co." at 8 p.m. Beginning today, and throughout October, the Quiet Bar will be open from 4 p .m . DOCTORAL THESIS EXAMINATION: Omair Ahmad, Ph.D. student in Engineering, on "Synthesis of a Class of Multivariable Network Functions as Cascade of Single-Variable Lossless Two-Ports" at 10 a .m. in H-762, Hall Bldg., SGW Campus. All Concordia faculty and graduate students are invited to attend. FINE ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a .m. 'in H-769, SGW Campus. MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (SGW CAMPUS): Friday prayers at 1:15 p.m. in H-333-5. ART GALLERIES: Opening of the Ozias Leduc the Draghtsman exhibit, 4:30 - 8:30 p .m,, on the mezzanine, Hall Bldg., SGW Campus.

. DEBATING SOCIETY: Meeting 1 - 3 p .m. in H-535-i. SGW Campus.

Saturday 7 . THEATRE: See Thursday 5. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 1 Confess" (Alfred Hitchcock, 1953) with Montgomery Clift, An!'e Ba,iter, Karl Malden and Brian Aheme at 7 p.m.; "Frenzy" (Alfred Hitchcock, 1972) with Jon Finch, Barry Foster, Anna Massey, and Vivien Merchant at 9 p'.m. in H-110; $1 each. SGW Campus.

Sunday 8 INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER: At 6 p.m., McGill University vs. York Univenity. At 8 p.m., Concordia Univtt1ity vs. University of

Waterloo. Both games are being played at Molson Stadium, McGill University. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's series - "Towed in a Hole" (1933) with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy and "Saps at Sea" (1940) with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy at 3 p .m . in H-110; 75¢. SGW Campus . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Strangers on a Train" (Alfred Hitchcock, 1951) with Farley Granger, Robert Walker, Ruth Roman and Leo G. Carroll at 7 p .m.; "Rebecca" (Alfred Hitchca<;k , 1940) with Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontine, George Sanders and Judith An­derson at 9 p .m. in H-110; $1 each. SGW Campus .

Monday 9 THANKSGIVING: The University will be of­ficia lly closed for the holiday. All day and evening classes on both campuses are cancelled. All libraries will be open with circulation ser­vices from 1 to 9 p. m. only, and government document services in the Norris Building will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. only . For Saturday and Sunday (October 7 and 8), operating hours will remain as usual. INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER: Consolation .Game at noon , Championship Game at 2 p .m. Both games at Molson Stadium, McGill University . CONS ERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Les Enfants du Paradis'' (Marcel Carne, 1943-45) (French with Engl ish subt. ) with Arletty, Jean-Louis Barrault, Maria Casares and Pierre Brasseur a t 8:30 p .m. in H-110; $1. SGW Campus.

Tuesday 10 BAVARIAN NIGHT: At the Campus Centre, 8 p .m. Free. INTERCAMPUS PINBALL TOURNAMENT: From 10 a .m. today, through October 13 at the Campus Centre's Game Room . Four finalists from each campus will play off for the Con­cordia Championship on Friday, October 13. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Vagabond" and 'The Count" (Charles Chaplin, 1918); "One Week" (Buster Keaton, 1920); "His Royal Slyness" (Harold Lloyd, 1920);."Max et Jane Veulent Faire du Theatre" and "Max Veut Grandir" (Max Linder, 1913) at 8:30 p .m. in H-110; $1. SGW Campus. D.S.A.: Film - "Bobby Deerfield" -with Al Pucino at 1 and 3 p .m. in H-110; free with student 1.0. card.

Wednesday 11 LOYOLA FILM SERIES: At 7 p.m. "Summer Holiday" (Rouben Mamoulian, 1947), with Mickey Rooney, Walter Houston and Gloria De Haven. At 8:45 p .m. "Camille" (George Cukor, 1937), with Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor, Lionel Barrymore, and Henry Daniell. Each film is $1, in F.C. Smith Auditorium. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" (Richard Lester, 1966) with Zero · Mastel, Phil Silvers, Buster Keaton and Michael Crawford at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. SGW Campus. IT ALlAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Party at 6 p.m. in H-651.

(482-0789), from noon to 1 p .m. and 6 to 9 p .m . weekdays, and from 1 to 9 p .m. weekends . DOCTORAL THESIS EXAMINATION: Mr. Morrie Golden, Ph.D. student in Psychology, on "A Measure of Cognition Within the Context of Assertion" at 10 a.m. 1n H-769, Hall Bldg. , SGW Campus. All Concordia faculty and graduate students are invited to attend . CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Number Seventeen" (Alfred Hitchcock, 1932) with Leon M. Lion, Anne Grey and Donald Stuart at 7 p.m. ; "Blank Generation" (Ulli Lommel, 1978) (English) with Carole Bouquet, Richard Hell , Andy Warhol and Suzanna Love at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each . SGW Campus. GAY FRIENDS OF CONGORDIA: Meeting at 4:30 p.m . in H-621 ; SGW Campus. BOARD OF GOVERNORS : Open meeting at 8 p.m. in A0-128 of the Administration Building, Loyola Campus. FREE CONCERT: Ronald Roseman, oboe, and Edward Mattos, piano play works by Telemann Schumann, Saint-Saens, Poulenc and Hindemith at 8:30 p.m. in the Maxwell Cummings Hall of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.

Friday 13 THEATRE: See Thursday 12. CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Pub with "Friendly Giant", at 8 p .m. t ONSERV A TORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Skin Game" (Alfred Hitchcock, 1931) with Edmund Gwenn, Jill Esmond and John Longden at 7 p .m .; 'Tenderness of the Wolves" (Ulli Lommel, 1973) (German with English subt. ) with Kurt Raab at 9 p .m. in H-110; $1 each. SGW Campus. ARTS AND SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at ·2,15 p .m . in AD-128, Loyola Campus. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Guest speaker Mr.Haki Sikander on 'The Scotian Shelf" at 2 p .m. in DS-207, Loyola Campus. MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF CONCORDIA (SGW CAMPUS): Friday prayers at 1:15 p .m. in H~333-5. DEBATING SOCIETY: Meeting 1 - 3 p.m. in H-535-2. SGW Campus.

Notices

BECOMING A MORE EFFECTIVE CONSUMER OF YOUR IDUCATION: A.workshop for students interested in taking control of their learning. In Conference Room 3 of the Campus Centre on October 10, 17, 24 and 31 from 4 to 6 p.m., and October 11, 18, 25 and November 1 from 1 to 3 p.m. For info, call 482-0320, ext. 397 or 695.

FESTIVAL LACOLLE: Spend a day at Lacolle with good friends and good food . Cost for the day is $3.50, the bus is $2. Leaving from the Loyola (Sherbrooke Sbfti) parking lot at 11 a.m., October 7, returning at 11 p.m. the same day. For info and tickets, drop into 2492 West Broadway or call 482--0320, ext. 344 or 494.

Thursday 12 CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE: On-campus CAMPUS CENTRE: Disco Pub wi.th "Fantasy", Recruiting - Additional employers az:e at 8 p .m. . Metropolitan Life; Sun Life; Imperial Oil; Stelco; THEATRE: "You're ·Gonna Be Alright Jiimie Cogan, Landori; General Motors; Chubb 6: Son. Boy'" by David Freeman, at the Chameleon • Pre-Sawning Deadlines (pemummt jcibs) -Theatre. Curtain time is-S p.m., and tickets are From·October 6 to 12. Consult the listings at the $1, avai)able from October 9: weekclays at the . CMC (6935 Sherbrooke West) fo~ sp_ecific-em~ Hall Building Information Desk (879-2852), fro111 _ ployers' deadlines. _ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and at the theatre box office B,vfing S-ion - For IBM; In Vanier

Auditorium from noon to 2 p .m., October U . Summer Jobs - Pre-screening deadlines are } October 10 for Imperial Oil and October U ·for Bell Canada (Ontario). Employers now recruiting for summer jobs are Sun Life; Bell Canada (Ontario); Ministere des Richesses Naturelles; Imperial Oil; Dofasco; Bell Canada (Quebec) . See Louise David for details.

GARNET KEY SOCIETY: We are looking for new members (male and female full time students fr~m all facu lties) . For applications and further information, call 482-0320, ex t. 383 (Loyola ) or 879-4520 (SGW).

TRANSCRIPTS OFFICE (LOYOLA): To graduating students (spring and fa ll , 1979): Applications for degrees, diplomas and cer­tificates must be completed and returned to the Transcripts Office (CC-213) during regular office · hours . from 5 to 8:30 p.m., they may be taken to the Registration Office (CC-214), Mondays through Thursdays only . Deadline is November 15, 1978.

SEXUALITY & VALVES CLARIFICATION FOR WOMEN: A workshop focussing on exploring your values and attitudes related to sexuality, with information sessions, discussions, film and role plays . Two hours a week for 6 week, time to be determined by participants. Limit: 12 - 15 people . To register and for more info, contact Irene Devine in AD-135 (Loyola campus) or call 482-0320, ext. 343.

MALENESS: A four-week group experience for men designed to examine and re-evaluate what it means to be a male in today's society. Discussions will include careers, sensu-ality / sexuality, alternative lifestyles and relationships. This program will run in the first term. To register or for info, call Irene Devine at 482-0320, ext. 343.

VOLUNTEERS FOR BLIND CHILDREN: Anyone interested in helping blind children to learn to skate and play hockey is asked to contact Anne Shore at Belmore House, 3500 Belmore (482-0320, ext. 243) or Pierre Lafontaine (695-3662). Skating will begin at 8:30 a .m., Friday, October 6 at the Athletic Complex Rink.

CAMPUS CENTRE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Seeks applicants for two seats open to part-time students. Any part-time student currently registered at the Loyola campus and who does not hold an executive post in a major organization is eligible. Applications are available at the Dean of Students Office (AD-135) or at the Campus Centre. Deadline for application is October 6, 1978.

STUDENT IDENTIFICATION (LOYOLA): Student IDs are available at the Registration Office, CC-214, from 3 to 8 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays. Stickers for old IDs are now being given out in CC-214. Please carry your student ID card at all times. It is necessary for taking books out of the library, for obtaining records, etc.

CAMPUS CENTRE BOWLING LEAQJE: Anyone interested in the Bowling League to be organized by the Campus Centre is asked to contact Shelley Marshall at 482--0320, ext. 330 as · soon as possible.

Continued on ,,_.·1.