March 31, 1977 This Is the Last Weekly Issue of FYI

Volume 3, number 25 Board Approves March 31, 1977 This is the last weekly issue of FYI. Beginning Arts & Science· next mo.nth and throughout the summer FYI FYI CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY . Faculty will appear monthly. Have a good summer. The Board of Governors last Thurs day approved the merger of arts and science departments at Loyola and Sir George Williams campuses into one Callaghan Takes Top Post Faculty of Arts and Science under a single faculty council, effective July 1. The new administrative structure will not affect students registering this at Nova Scotia Tech Soon coming September.

Advisory Group for A & S Positions Being, Set Up - · An advisory committee to help' choose academic administrative officers to fill positions:bpen as a result of the creation of the new Faculty of Arts and Science ~has been established. It will begin its deliberations in April. . The committee, established by the Board of Governors, will review nominations and J applications for the following positions: Vice Rec.tor, Academic for Arts and Science; semor academic administrative officers for Divisions 1, 2 and 3; Provost. The· five appointments take effect July 1 when the new Faculty begins operations. . 1 Applications and nominations along with "My· main task has really been to gather a supporting material should be sent to the good faculty group with both teaching and Rector who is advisory committee chairman research capabilities, allowing us to be truly (BC-201). competitive with the other two great Committee membership will include the engineering faculties in Montreal." Indeed, following : . under Callaghari's stewardship, faculty _and Rector, Chairman; Chancellor, Vice- students have taken numerous prizes for Chai~man; 1 community at large governor, scholastic, teaching and ,professional excel appomted by the Board; Vice-Rector, lence. Academic; 2 faculty members from the The de;m pointed to the recent teaching and Humanities, one appointed by the Council of Dean of Engineering Clair Callaghan will course evaluation sw:vey taken across the the SGW Faculty of Arts, and one appointed leave Concordia to take up a new appoint · University : "Jud&1ing from the positive by the Council of the Loyola Faculty of Arts ment as president of Nova Scotia Technical response of the student questionnaires, we and Science; 2 faculty members fromt he College in Halifax. have put together a great faculty! Social Sciences, one appointed by the Council Callaghan took his bachelor's degree there 'We also have a fine record in funding and of the SGW Faculty of Arts, and one in 1956 when· he graduated with honours in research, with a 28 percent gain in research appointed by the Council of the Loyola Facul electrical engineering. grant supports this year." The engineers have ty of Arts and Science; 2 faculty members As Engineering's second dean Callaghan has major negotiated development grants to back from Science, one appointed by the Council of bee_n instrumental in developing the Faculty up the Fluid Control Centre and the newer the SGW Faculty of Science, and one appoint ~ h1ch graduated 40-odd bachelors in 1968 Building Studies Centre, housed in its brand ed by the Council of the Loyola Faculty of and which in recent years increased its annual new quarters at Guy and St. Catherine: Arts and Science; 2 faculty mer.1bers from graduating rolls to nearly 200 undergraduate Enrolment is not always a happy subject Faculties other than Arts and Science and graduate degree students. with deans because it has levelled off in recent appointed by Senate; 5 student members (on~ "Although there will be the same com- years but Callaghan sees cause for optimism appointed from each of the four student . m~nity responsibilities (at Nova Scotia Tech), when he scans the record where engineering associations and one from the Advisory Com this new position will allow me to use a open houses are concerned. The open houses mittee on P~rt-Time Students). different set of talents," Callaghan said are designed to help high school and CEGEP •"Frankly I would not have been ready for thi~ students get a hand1e on what Concordia's · job three or four years ago." programs are all about and the Engineering Nova Scotia Technical College offers a full open house, just ended, drew 700 students, Ombudsman range of engineering and architecture prog w'ell over double last year's open house rams and has a faculty complement of 100. attendance. Report Inside He says he is sorry to leave the many With that kind of track record, it's no friends he has made at Concordia but looks surprise that Nova Scotia Tech offered back on his eight years as Dean with a sense of Callaghan the top job. And no surprise he'll .accomplishment. · l:>,e missed here. · 1:30 p.m. in H-769. applications for Hydro Quepec permane-nt Campus Centre, main lounge from 8 p.m. to D.S.A.: Greenpeace info session on the mez position for 1977 grads in .Commerce (ac 2 a.m. • zanine, 9 a.m.·-9 p.m. countant trainees) is March 24. DISCO: With Jason, Stan and Co. at the MUSIC SECTION: Chamber music, fea LA COLLE CENTRE : Requests for use of the Campus Centre from 8 p.m. turing Sherman Friedland and Laurie Centre during May, June, July and August PERFORMING ARTS: "Beauty and the Milkman (faculty) ,in Sextet for Piano and must be submitted in writing before April 1. Beast" and "The Four Gifts" at 8 p.m. in the Winds, by Francis Poulenc at 8 p.m. in the Please consider weekdays and state alternate . Chameleon Theatre. Free. D.B. Clarke Theatre;. free . dates. For further info call locals 344 or 494. ADMISSIONS OFFICE: 1977 under- SUNDAY27 . SATURPA Y 2 graduate summer session calendars ava'ilable PERFORMING ARTS: See Saturday 26. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRA- at Admissions Office, AD-206. PHIC ART: "One Summer of Happiness" · L_EARNING CO-OP: Learning co-op spon MONDAY 28 (Arne Mattsson, 1951) with Ulla Jacobsson, sors a "pot-pourri of learning" at Lacolle, THE LOYOLA LECTURE: With Peter Folke Sundquist and Edvin Adolphson at 7 March 25-27. Registration forms available Desbarats on Rene Levesque: Making p.m.; "All These Women" (higmar Berg- in AD-105 and Hingston Hall 107. Last Instant Coffee in the Holy Grail" at 7: 30 p.m. man, 1964) with Eva Dahlbeck, Jarl Kulle chance to get away before exams. . in F.C. Smith Auditorium. Further info at and Harriet Andersson at 9 p.m. in H-110; VOLUNTEERS NEEDED : To- take blind 482-032'0 loc._341-343. $1. children to the Forum arid visit the Montreal FINE ARTS FACULTY EXHIBITION : All Canadiens on March 31 at · 11 : 30 a.m. week in the main loungf of Jhe Campus SUND_AY 3 Further info call Campus Ministry 484-4095. Centre. ; ; · CONSERVATORY OF CINEMA TOGRA MASSES : At 11: 15 and 8 p.m. on Sunday LOYOLA ORCHESTRA CONCERT : 8 :30 PHIC ART: Children's series-"Napoleon and at 12 : 05 noon weekdays in the Loyola p.m. in the Loyola Chapel. Free. and Samantha" (Bernard McEveety, 1972) Chapel. with Michael Douglas, .Will Geer and Johnny · M.S.A. PRAYER : At the Campus Centre, r TUESDAY 29 Whitaker at 3 p.m. in H-no; 75c. Conference room 2 from 1 to 2 p.m. every LOYOLA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CONSERVATORY OF CINEMA TOGRA- Friday. ASSOC.: Campus Centre, Conference . PHIC ART : "Port of Call" (Ingmar · Berg room 1 from 1 to 2 p.m . man, 1948) with Bengt Eklund, Nine FOLKWORKSHOP: In the Quiet Bar of the . Christine Jonsson and Brigitta Valberg at 7 Loyola campus Campus Centre from 12 noon to 3 p.m . p.m.; "Loving Couples" (Mai Zetterling, THE NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA: 1965) with Harriet Andersson, Gunnar THURSDAY 24 . Elija Menarrk, Eskimo producer from· Bjornstrand and Gio Petre at 9 p.m. in CAMPUS MINISTRY FILM: "Fighting For C.B.C. in BR. 206 from 7 p.m. ' H-110 ; $1. Our Lives" in F.C. Smith Auditorium at 12 FINE ARTS FACULTY EXHIBITION: See I noon. Free. Monday 28. · CUSO INFORMATION MEEl,ING: For Commerce Students at the Campus Centre, WEDNE,SDA Y 30 Conference room 1 from 12 noon to 3· p.m. THE LOYOLA FILM SERIES: "Cries and Readers Take Note "Job Oppo-rtunities Overseas" with a guest Whispers" Ingmar Bergman (1972) at 7 p.m. speaker. A film on "Papua New Guinea" will and "Scenes from a Marriage" Ingmar Only one issue remains in the regular be shown. Bergman (1974) at 8:45 p.m. in F.C. Smith weekly publishing schedule: March 31. FYI SPANISH AMERICAN CIVILIZATION : Aud. Admission $1 for each film. will publish monthly during the summer - Films: "Brasilia" (15 min.) and "People of the PUB AND QUIET BAR: Campus Centre, April, May, June, July and August - and will Amazon" (22 min.) in AD-502 ·at 7 p.m. 6pen from 4 p.m. resume weekly publicatiOJl in the fall. · SOCIALJUSTICEFILM SERIES : "Pot FRENCH CONVERSATION: Campus Send your notices to Gabrielle Murphy, atoes" in Belmore House at 7: 30 p.m. Centre in the Quiet Bar from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. AD-233, Loyola (482-0320, ext. 313 or 421) PERFORMING Al)TS: "Beauty and the FINE ARTS FACULTY EXHIBITION: See ·or Maryse Perraud, BC-213, SGW. (879- Beast" and 'The Foui;._Gifts" at 8 p .m. Jn the Monday 28 8499) . Chameleon Theatre. Free. ENGINEERING pPEN HOUSE: Tours, exhibits, demonstrations from 2 p.m. to 5 ' . FRIDAY 25 , . p.m. Visitors meet in lobby of Administra SOCIAL JUSTICE FILM SERIES: . "Potat tion Building. oes" at the Campus Centre 12 noon. / Concordia-wide CAMPUS CENTRE : Double Disco with THURSDAY 31 Jason, Stan and Co., ancl,R.P.M. from8p.m. PERFORMING ARTS: "Picnic on the PUB AND QUIET BAR: At the Campus Battlefield" at 12 noon in the Chameleon FRIDAY 25 Centre - open from 4 p.m. Theatre. Free. SENATE : Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Con CHINESE CHAPTER OF THE LOYOLA PERFORMING ARTS: "Picnic on the ference Room (main floor) of the Protestant AND SIR GEORGE ALUMNI ASSOC.: Battlefield" and "A Separate peace" at 8 School Board of Greater Montreal (corner Meet all Chinese Graduates and other p.m. in the Chameleon Theatre. Free. Fielding and Cote St-Luc, N.D.G.). Chinese Students at 12 noon in the Vanier CAMPUS CENTRE: Pub and Quiet Bar Library Auditorium. All Chinese students open from 4 p.m. FRIDAY 1 are welcome. RECREATION AND LEISURE SOCIAL: In FINEARTSFACULTYCOUNCIL: Meeting PERFORMING ARTS: "The four Gifts" the main lounge of the Campus Centre from 8 at 9:30 a.m. in H-769. at 1 p.m. in the Chameleon Theatre. Free. p.m. to midnight. PERFORMING ARTS : "Beauty and the FINE ARTS FACULTY EXHUHTION : See J3east" and 'The Four Gifts" at 8 p.m. in the Monday 28. Notices ChaJ11eleon Theatre. Free .' ' POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: John Gendreau from Boston on "The History SATURDAY 26 and Development of Scottish Nationalism" CANADA MANPOWER: Deadlines for COMMERCE GRADS RECEPTION: At the in HH-165 at 9 a.m. Student re: payment of account TA 8 L E l Student re : dispute about carrying cred it Student re : payment of account CS!!!!l!ari son of the SUIIIRlri es of the, Uses Student re : payment of account of t he Ombudsman Office t Faculty re : course evaluation Student re: library fines Student re : mistake in record

:,,,, Student re : difficulty with course 19 76 Student re : payment of fees REPORT Student re : mark dispute -1!2.J: Student re : error in preregistration I CATEGORY• 11.Q,. 11 Student re : mark dispute '\ Student re : non-adm ittance to course A 35 28 ,, 14 21 14 26 9 21 )8 11 ,. Student re : error in .course change 8 15 12 16 2t 13 24 9 21 16 11 Category E [Ill] C 26 20 12 18 10 19 2 5 12 Student re : mark dispute D 10 8 4 § 4 9 Staff re : working conditions e' (0 J 7 Student re : mark dispute £ ( ii) 21 17 18 21 P 10 19 14 33 Category E [iv] £ (111) 3 2 1 Student re : cheating 14 11 5 (!v) Student re : library fine 2 z 2 Staff re : salary dispute Student re : accounts dispute 43 ~ Staff re : working conditions Student re : late submission of paper Telapltone I' Student re : unable to get into preferred Enqv1r1H ..!l !Q. Jl. 11 .Ii !i course Student re: claims dispari ty between two TOTM.S: 1~7 g f:f; ~ .~ !I, sessions of the same course Student re : fellowship award lftl:rl&Sil t, Student re : non-continuance of bursary fl'QII Student re : harassment .Student re : difficul,ty with course load I ·' Student re : suspension Student re : mark dispute Category, F Staff re : working conditions Student re: payment of account

T A B L E 2 TABL E 4 \ . C!!!!!ll!rison of the Tie•• of ~11cants for conpari'son of the Ki nds of Probl ems facing Aee licants for the . Use of the bmbudsman Ser vices ,• ; i { the Use of the Ombudsman Servi ces* CONY ERS ION TO A ' 12 MONTHS ' BASIS 1976 OF FIGURES FROM - REPORT RtPORT REPORT CON VERS ION TO A -ll2..,l_ 12 l()NTHS' BASIS R E PORTS ..!!!LL ....!!2.:L 1975 OF FIGURES FROM N0.3 N0.2 !!Q.. RE PORT REPORT REPORT "Sept· 73 Jiily'72 .,! ! ~- ! N0.4 !JQ.:l NQ ; 2 • Oe.c '74 • Aug '73 _4 a 6 5 12 !J!l.. ! !J!l.. ! !J!l.. ! ~ 14 mos 13 10 18 ,9 21 Academfc 23 35 14 26 13 29 18 'rs Students 109 87 74 28 65 Admi nistrative i3 10 14 21 6 11 , 5 11 6 .Others 2 ' 2 Fees . 16 13 10 15 5 , 9 6 2 ll Fi nancial Ai d 3 I 1

• Tel ephone enquiries are not included Library 5 4 4 8 Outside 1 5' 2

Pers!)lla 1 10 8 8 6 11 14 8 Registration 11 I ,9 8 12 10 19 8 18 13 9 Working !l!l.· ! Cond itions 4' 4 8 3 4 ' Other 6 1 · 4 6 14 948 (1) i• 126 100% 67 JOOS SJ 100% 44 100% 66 51 Staff: 81 2 (2) 4 - - = - = - - +- = = St udents : :, 18,500 (3) 91 • Telephone enq uiries are not included. 20 , 260 100%

SOURCES : (1) Faculty 4'~rson,:,el Off\ice (2 ) Personnel Office , \ (3) lns_tftute of Applied Eco110111ic Research h} -

GENERAL COMMENTS (2) is it because communication is for information. Unfortunately, those few becoming more difficult amongst mem- members of the faculty or administration CASE LISTS AND SUMMARIES bers of the University community? who see us in an adversary role may try to The case list, which shows a categorized (3) is it because the rules and regulations discourage students, or employe!!s, from description of the cases coming to the are either not so well known, or not as coming to consult us. attenti.on of the Ombudsman oHice, is . clearly understood, or not as readily · Of the 74 cases we investigated, 14 were· summarized in Table I. There the figures accepted as in ptevious years? in the E (iv) category (i.e. cases in which for 1976 are compared with the figures in As indicated in earlier reports, any attempt the complainant decides not \O pursue the Report No. 4 for 1975, and in Reports Nos td measure the volume of work performed matter). While .there were a number of 2 and 3 converted to a comparable basis of by the Ombudsman office must take into reasons for these decisions, in a few of the 12 months. The figures from Report ~ o. 1 account all of the cases hand \ed, and not cases the complainant appeared to be are not shown on that Table, as the data in only those resulting in complete satisfac- afraid of retaliatory action. He or she that report were not categorized in the lion to the applicants.(3) Some of the preferred to accept an alleged injustice (for same manner as they were in Reports Nos. cases in which the applicants did not example : a lower grade or salary), r~ther 2, 3 and 4. Table 2 shows a comparison achieve all they desired involved the · than be branded a "trouble· maker" and over the four reports of the extent to whicli expenditure of more time than did some of suffe.r the consequences. There seems to the variou,s groups have applied to use the the "successful" cases. ' be little we can do in the face of this services of the Ombudsman 'office. These THE ROLE OF THE OMBUDSMEN attitude. W~ile we cannot guarantee that Tables indicate slight increases from 1972- Des·pite what many people in the our intervention will have no adverse 75 and a large increase from 1975 to 1976 University seem to believe, the role of the consequences, we are prepared to investi- in the number of persons using the ombudsmen is not to act "on behalf of" · gate such consequences if they do arise. service. The Tables alscr indicate that the everyone w~o comes to the office. In the great majority of cases, however, number of students who used the service According to the 1976-77 Concordia we have found people at Sir George to be increased more , than the number from University Undergraduate Calendar (18.6.- receptive and helpful. As ombudsmen, we other groups who used it. However, it ·4), " the ombudsman shall be free to are fortunate in having immediate access should be noted from Tables 2 and 3 that enquire into any matter" that is "brought to to everyone on the campus. We are often the ratio of the number of students (87%) their attention" by "anyone who studies, able to re-open, or facilitate, channels of to the fotal using the service is still slightly teaches or works at the campus," and "to communication between members of the less than the ratio of the number e make whatever recommendations they University community. We appreciate the students (91 %) to the total number of judge appropriate." Of the 74 complaints co-operation we have received at all levels members of the campus community. The that we "enquired into" this past year-{-i.e. and in all constituencies, in resolving the number of cases in 1976 is almost double cases under categories C, D, E (ii), E (iii) problems and complaints of 1976. what it was in 1975, which shows a greater and E (iv), we considered that 26 ; or Adam Dickie ,amount of interest than in previous years . approximately, · 1/J were unjustified. In . Barbara Goldberg The unanswerable questions we ask other words, we are not automatically "for" Joan Johnstone1 ourselves regarding this increase are : every "client." Nor, as impartial investi- Ann Mylchreest (1) is it because our presence has gators, are we ever "against" members of become better known? the faculty or administration wh~n we ask (3) those under Category E [II]

who has been involved in the design and the Loyola Campus Bryan Building, but there Comm. Studies Holds engineering of technical systems for the will also be an outing to the Natrona! Film polyecrans, polyvisions and diapolyecran Board where stereoscopic films produced Seminars, Workshops used at international exhibitions in Brussels. under the Soviet system and multi-im~ge films Turin, Moscow and Teheran as well as at produced under the Czechoslovak and On 3-DFilm, Television Expo '67 and Expo '70 in Osaka. Canadian systems will be shown. Other participants include former Director Participation in the seminar . is -open to Concordia's Department of Communic of Technical Operations for the National Film students, faculty and staff: Registration for ation Studies is host of a unique seminar this · Board Gerry Graham,· founder of the New the entire program costs $30 but there is a weekend which will unite ~ome 0£. the world's York Museum of Holography and Director of special student rate of $5 which covers only experts on film and television. The two day the Center of Holographic Studies Dr. J. the lectures. ParticiPation in the holographic "Seminar and Exhibit of 3-0 Film and Burns, Dr. R. L. Kurz, inventor of the first workshop alone costs $10. For further Tele~i~ion" begins tomorrow and comprises holocamera and 3-0 film system, and Dr. T . information, contact Peter Bringolf at 482- lectures, exhibits and workshops. H. Jeong, professor of holography at Lake 0320, ext. 261 or the Department of Communication Studies' Dr. M . Malik Forest College and holder of several patents Communication Studies at ext. 275. thought it up last September and it's been for high speed holographic processes. M.G. organized by Peter Bringolf. The seminar is Most events will take place in room 208 of described as "a look at the research in stereocinematographic and· holographic systems around the world." According to Bringolf, it is the first such and advanced levels will be established. At Sir conference to be held in Quebec. Cont Ed Offers Staff George the test takes place in room H-420 The participation of guest speakers from · between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.; at Loyola it will North America and Eastern Europe is such an French Courses in May be given in room CC-203 (language lab) from integral part of the seminar that plans could Continuing Education is once again giving 3 to 5 p.m. not be finalized until this week when the free French courses for faculty and staff. All Special application forms and further attendance of two participants from Iron full-time employees on both campuses are information are available from Continuing Curtain countries was confirmed. eligible for the intensive courses, provided Education. Phone 879-8536. · Professor V. Komar, Director of the they obtain the permission of the head of their Cinematographic Research Institute in Mos- _ department. cow, is a leading figure in Soviet research in This year the courses will be held on the ,,. }iYI is published weekly during . tn-e stereo-cinematography. He is .author - o~ • Loyola campus, from May 2 through May 27; academic year, monthly during the sum numerous books and articles on the subject they may be repeated between June 1 and June r.ter, by the lnfortnation Office,_ Concordia and pioneered in stereocinema-theatre in 28. Classes meet daily from 9 a.m . till noon. Uriiversi-ty. Sir Geo~ge Campus: 213 Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev. Placement tests will be given on both Bishop Court, 879-4238. ·Loyola C~pus: Professor J. Eigel is a Czechoslovak scientist campuses Aprll 14. Elementary, intermediate A°"233, 482-0320, ext. 421. Type~t by SST Type~tting, litho by Journal Offset. Christy McCormick, editor.

• I Canadian Student A note of caution to students : in view of Conservatory of Ci,;iematographic Art possible distribution, films should use original Room H-109 Film Festival Set music only to prevent infringement on Concordia University copyrights. • 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West For Sept. 21-25 Each entry, properly packed (in container) Montreal, Quebec, H3G 1M8 accompanied by a registration form and a Registration forms or additional inform The Ninth Canadian Student Film Festival certified cheque ·of $10 payable to the ation can also tie obtained from this address; is scheduled to take place September 21-25, Conservatory, should be delivered or sent tel : (514) 879-4349 or 879-7285 . 1977 at the Conservato/.y of Cinematographic (shipping prepaid) to : Art at Concordia, and film students across Ninth Canadian Student Film Festival Lilian Goetze Canada are feverishly editing their films and refining the soundtracks for their master pieces. The grand prize winner in the 197.7 festival mittee, Dr. Drysdale, presented the com will not only receive the Norman McLaren Senate Proceedings · mittee's report which recommended a number Award but will also be given the opportunity of minor changes to the current loans policy. to make his /-her next film under the auspices It was recommended that the borrower of the National Film Board. Dr. O 'Brien p'resented the 1976/77 oper category of "faculty, administrative staff and The NFB will provide the ~verall winner ating budget to Senate March 25, explaining librarians" be changed to "faculty, senior with equipment, film · stock and technical that revenue could only be estimated as the administrative and professional staff and facilities - but not with salary - for a film equal university was awaiting "word from the librarians", with other administrative staff in length · to the winning film . The NFB government on many of the matters t!,at go being classified as "other university facilities can be used at either the Montreal into revenue this year." He also reported that employees". It was also suggested that headquarters or at any of the NFB's regional the resolutions on Arts and Science presented Diploma students enrolled in the Graduate prpduction centres across the cquntry. to the Board of Governors by Senate were Studies Program have the same borrowing Cash prizes totalling $3000 are offered by approved in principle. privileges as Doctoral and Master students Famous Players. A major prize will be given Two nominations to the Advisory Com enrolled in the Graduate Studies Program. to the best film in each of the following mittee charged with advising on the appoint An amendment removing the privilege of categories : fiction, documentary, animation, ments of senior academic officers in the new borrowing microforms and bound volumes of and experimental. Arts and Science Faculty were approved : periodicals from faculty, senior admin Four secondary prize winners will be chosen Professor B. English from the Faculty o( istrative and professional staff and librarians from the following eight categories: best Commerce ,and Administration and Professor was discussed at length and was finally achiev~ment in dir~ting; best achievement in J. Lindsay from the Faculty of Engineering. carried 15 in favour and 13 opposed. A vote cinematography; best screenplay; best act A resolution from the -Loyola Arts and on the main motion as amended was taken ress ; best actor; best achievement in sound; Science Faculty Couni:il concerning the and the motion was passed. best score; best editing. postponement of the phasing out of t~e "cum A resolution from the Sir George Williams Deadline for submissions is August 12, laude" designation until summer 1977 was Science Faculty Council concerning certificate 1977. • passed after Senate. was assured that it would programs was presented to Senate. It dealt Eligible films must have been produced in affect only the Loyola Faculty of Arts and with the situation where a student enrolled in Canada by students who are studying in Science. The resolution will have the effect of a Faculty of Science certificate program can, Canadian high schools, colleges, un\versities, maintaining the "cum laude" designation for at a later date, apply those credits toward a or any other Canadian educational instit spring 1977 convocation prior to the merging BSc. but a·student enrolled in a BSc program utions approved by the Conservatory. of the two campuses' distinction systems. who takes the courses required for a certificate Entries are accepted in either 16mm or · Dean French moved that "Senate approve cannot receive credit for having followed the 35mm, in either black and white or colour. the proposal for a new program leaqjng to the certificate program in addition to the BSc Film which have received any profes~ional degree of PhD in Computer Science .... and unless he or she withdraws from. the BSc help (professor, cameraman, producer, etc.) that this proposal be forwarded to the Com program and enters the certificate program. will not be accepted, ite: conjoint des programmes." In commenting As a result, Council recommended to A student may submit more than one film on his motion, Dean French explained.that the Senate "that certificate programs be one of the to the festival, provided all were made in the Board of Graduate Studies had been seriously various kinds of programs of specialization at 13 months prior to the deadline of August studying the proposal for more than a year the undergraduate level in addition to being 12th, and that none were submitted to this and' he added that "the development of one of the formal classifications of students at festival or any other national festival in Computer Science as a strength at Concordia" Concordia." The matter was tabled and , Canada before. · has been supported by the Comite conjoint des referred to the Registrar who will report back A pre-~lection committee, nominated by programmes and the Conseil des universites. to Senate with a proposal "as to how to the Conservatory, will screen all entries to There were some questions concerning space implement the intent of this". select the films to be entered in the festival. requirements and the possibility of cooper Senate meets again on April 15 to continue . The festival jury is headed by Chuck Jones ation between Mathematics and Computer its discussion of the Arts and Science of "Bugs Bunny" and "Roadrunner" fame. All Science which were noted and the motion was reorganization. 'members of the jury, yet to be chosen, are carried. , M.G. active in motion pictures and in art circles. · Chairman of the Senate Library Com- Evaluation is based on the global quality of a film in each category, w:ith consideration given to general treatment of subject matter, technical quality and originality. All winning films "'ill also be screened by Correction the National Film Board with a view to the possible purchase of copies for the NFB's own In the article in last week's FYI on needs -or for its program operated abroad in • engineering awards, Loyola Campus mech conjunction with the department of External anical engineering student Peter Ryan was · Affairs (no guarantees for the latter possib mistakenly referred to as a student in electrical ility). Thanks to the diplomatic efforts of engineering. FYI apologizes for any incon Serge Losique, Director of the Conservatory, venience caused by this error. the NFB has committed itself to close cooperation with student film festivals in the future. the irrationality of the non-acceptance· of dead relatives, firiends or loved ones, at one Letter well-established data in parapsychology 'by, time or another, through vivid dreams or some behavioural scientists. Marshall visions and other forms of psychic experiences SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT ON McLuhan and psychologist Dr. Charles. Tart which they were convinced were real and not THE MARCH 4th s-r MPOSIUM. of the University of California at . Davis imaginary. A previous survey conducted by A ssoc. Prof. John Rossner attempted to <'lea! with this reference to Dr. R. under the auspices of the Los Angeles Suicide Ornstein's distinction between left b~ain Prevention Center under a grant from the We are very appreciative of the coverage hemisphere/ logical and right brainihemi National Institute •of Mental Health in the which FYI g~ve to the recent Symposium o;, sphere intuitive modes of apprehensioh. Mc Untied States indicated an even higher Luhan made the point that an over-condition percentage of such daims to "post-mortem "Life, Death, & Psychical Research" spon 1 sored by the International Institute of Integral ing in the use of left brain-hemisphere logical contacts". Human Sciences and co-sponsored by the functions may have atrophied the modern 2: Recent findings from the field of D.S.A. of Concordia University. However, a academic's emotional capacity to accept Thanatology numb!!r of persons have remarked that the findings of recent psychic research, already Ors. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, Raymond A. media - while certainly giving a great deal of well established by over four decades of Moody Jr and others.have documented m·any generally favorable coverage to the event - controlled laboratory research. hundreds of incidences of claims to similar may have missed its academic significance. Over four decades ~f well-controlled and experiences involving patients in near-death Since a number of eminent researchers were methodologically correct laboratory exper and resuscitation cases. involved, I feel that it is important to clarify imentation by over 200 reputable researchers In these cases, patients consistently reported further the issues discussed at the Symposium. in 27 nations should leave no doubt about the the experience of having had vivid impres factual existence of PSI, (ESP and PK). The sions of being "out-of-body" and then being I, The Value of the Symposium in Human empirical findings compute at billions-to-one "met by deceased loved ones or friends". Terms odds against chance for such PSI faculties as Upon returning to ordinary states of Historian of religions Mircea Eliade has said telepathy and precognitiop. Dr. Han~ Eysenck consciousness such persons have frequently that there is no more important an issue of the University of London, a behavioural been able to describe ac.curately the details of confronting his discipline today than the scientist and the author of the Encyclopaedia factual events in the lives of living persons question of the reality of the paranormal Brittanica (1974) article on parapsychology which transpired sometimes in distant places element which has been the subject • of wri~~~; while they were "clinically dead". Kubler persistent claims in human experience from "Can it be said that the existence of PSI has Ross and Moody point ~ ut that none of these ancient to modern times in East and West been proved? ... different people require differ patients showed any of the usual signs of alike. The Symposium and the research it ent startdards of proof. But, in the sense that hallucination and were stable people who surveyed was directly related to this essential there is much experimental evidence colll!ctecl could generally tell the difference between the question. If this was not "academically under sound and well-controlled conditions real world and fantasy. respectable", then nothing that is existentially and properly analyzed statistically, which Whatever these experiences may in fact be in vital or meaningful concerning the basic issues supports such a view, the answer must be that themselves, the;y are certainly worthy of of life and de-1th is still possible in academic ESP certainly, and' PK probably,does exist." phenomenological analysis and further study. terms. I - for one - along with McLuhan, Tart, III . No Claims to "Scientific Proof" for 3. Previous transcultural studies on death-bed Osis, Kelsey, Eliade, Greeley, etc., refuse to Survival We,;e Made. experiences accept an arbitarary narrowing down of Reasonable proof of the existence of PSI some of these studies, conducted by psych contemporary academic possibilities solely to itself is one issue. However, the media often ologist Dr. Karlis Osis in both the United reductionistic and mechanistic criteria. leave the mistaken · impression that para States and India, found that regardless of the If I had to summarize i~ retrospect the value psychologists have also claimed "proof" for religious, cultural or socio-economic back of the Symposium and the kinqs of tesearch life after death. No knowledgeable profes-· ground of the subjects, such experiences which it brought together, I could do no better sional parapsychologist would ever do this. regularly occurred and were ' reported. Osis' than to quote Fr. Andrew Greeley, Director of There is, in fact, some reasonable observ careful study entitled Twenty-Five Years of the National Opinion Research Centre at the ational data from PSI research suggestive. of Death-Bed Observations by Physicians And University of Chicago. Sociologist Greeley survival. H.owever, this is not "proof" in Nurses has been complemented by controlled has said: scientific terms. There is a difference between laboratory observations. 'To make clear where I tand in the welter documented observation of essentially non ·4. Controlled laboratory observations of of confusing discussion about the paranormal, replicable phenomena on the one hand, and "consciousness projection" and out-of-body I believe that extrasensory perception and scientific "proof" on the other. All of the experience psychokinesis has been proved beyond any tha.!'atological and PSI data related to the Both Dr. Osis and Dr. Tart have studied · reasonable doubt. The sort of evidence that survival question has-up to this point-fal claims to "out-of-body" experiei:ices among J.B. Rhine and his colle~gues have amassed len into the former category. the · living to ascertain whether or not through almost a half century of research IV. The Symposium Explored "Cumulative consciousness can, in fact, "extend itself from could have existed on any other subject but Observations" Suggestive of Survival. the body". Osis and Tart have produced parapsychology and have long since been The Symposium brought together all of the striking indication that certain individuals, accepted by the scientific community. That most important areas of study relevant to during sleep or in waking states, seem to be the existence of such phenomena is still survival for the first time in modern academic able to "project their consciousness" from one rejected by many., indeed most, scientists is history. The Symposium thus was not merely room in a laboratory to another, for they are proof not that the parapsychologists are another irrationalist's plea to sul?,stitute able to describe in detail unknown hidden wrong but that dogmatism persists in every intuitive and emotional factors for logical objects in the distant lab, and also apparently human situation.. . · approaches to the central matters of life, death to effect changes on calibrated scales and "Let me observe, however, that it is not my and survival. Rather it was an attempt to temperature measuring devices there through intention to 'prove' the fact of life after death, build a bridge between the equally valuable some form of p_sychokinetic action. Tart, and for, as I have pointed out before, by definition intuitive/ existential and the logical/empirical. others, have found that peculiar brairl-wave such re-1lity cannot be constrained by the approaches in dealing with such issues. We patterns are associated with such activity. limitations of empirical validation .. . Still, explored the emerging interface between 5. Traditional studies of the survival question psychic research, parapsychology, the study science and spirituality in contemporary in psychical research (i .e. studies in the of altered states of consciousness reveal a far thanatology and psychic research, and we did phenomenology of shamanism, mediumship, more complex and wonderful l!niverse than it with all of the expertise available. The and "out-of-body" experiences) that of mere physical and chemical processes. cumulative observations and/ or sociological Over a century of observational studies have What is more, they enable us to conclude with findings which ·provided stimulus and 'back been conducted on such phenomena by the a high degree pf confidence that there is a ground for the theme of the Symposium were British and American Societies for Psychical dimension of the human composite which is as follows : · Research. Many of the observations from such able to operate, at least for brief periods of 1. A recent nation-widl? Gallup-Harris type traditional psychical research correspond to time, independently of the human body. poll conducted· in the United States by the the more recent observations of Kubler-Ross, They also enable us to conclude, I think, that National Opinion Research at the University Moody, Osis, et. al. with respect to the on the basis of strict empirical evidence of Chicago. , phenomenology of "out-of-body" experiences human survival is more probable than not". The NORC poll indicated' that no less than 1/4 and' so-called "veridical app11ritions" of dea.d II . The Non-Acceptance of PSI Facts was of the entire United States' population '(i.e. 50 or dying persons. The latter are documented Target of M cLuhan's Mirth. . million people), claim to have had "personal cases in which it is claimed that recently dead The Symposium confronted the problem of expe_rieI\ces of post-mortem contact" with or dying persons have appeared in dreams or I waking v1S1ons , telling of their demise to to modern times, in the East and in the West. beyond the present capacities of "science" as living relatives or friends who were not aware Many religious traditions assume that dis we know it, to evaluate in any empirical at the time of the death of the individuals carnate human as well as various higher fashion. Yet the frequency and normalcy of involved. intelligen.ces communicate with mankind at contemporary thanatological and other forms 6. Studies· from the history of religions, by the sources of human consciousness and .of PSI · experiences involving claims to Mircea Eliade, Huston Smith, Morton Kelsey, inspiration to guide and lead it in spiritual and "post-mortem contacts" should tell us some and others social. evolution. This includes Catholics, thing about the phenomenological origins of The history of religions documents the Hindus, Mahayana Buddhists, the Sufi's, su<:h religious beliefs in existential terms. universality and normalcy of claims to Hasidic Jews, etc. with traditions of ascended "out-of-body" experience, "post-mortem con masters, saints, angels, devas, etc., who are ' Anyone interested in finding out more about tact" with deceased human beings. These said to have appeared to and guided the living these and related subjects is invited to contact experiences run like a common thread in various forms of mystica~ experiences. Prof. Rossner, at his Reli!lion Department throughout religious traditions fro~ primitive Such religiolls claims are, of course, quJte office [879-7254].

"Torst" (Three Str"ange Loves) (lngtnan Bergman, 1949) with Sir George campus Eva Henning, Birger Malmsten, Birgit, Tengroth and Hasse Ekman at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1. ' I ' THURSDAY 31 A~T HlSTORY: Prof. John Bland, School. of Architecture, CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Inner McGill, speaks on "The Influence of the U.S.A. on Spaces", "The Search for Alt~rnative Lifestyles and .Architecture1in Canada" at 8 p.m. in H-543-1. Philosophies", Zen and Now", "Empire of the Sun" and "The WEDNESDAY 6 , Illusion of Separateness" at 7 p.m.; "The Dybbuk" (Ilan CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The Eldad, 1970) with David Opatoshu and Peter Frye at 9 p.m. in New Land" (Jan Troell, 1972) with Max Von Sydow, Liv H-110; $1. Ullmann, Eddie Axberg and Pierre Lindstedt at 8 :30 p.m. in D.S.A.: Greenpeace info session on the mezzanine, 9 a.m.- H-110; $1. 9 p.m. THURSDAY 7 BLACK STUDENTS' UNION : Meeting at 4 p.m. in H-615. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "His MUSIC SECTION: Jazz and popular music at 8 p.m. in the Lordship's Last Will" (Victor Sjostrom, 1919) with Karl D.B. Clarke Theatre. Free. · ' Mantzius at 7 p.m.; "Raven's End" (Bo Widerberg, 1963) with WEISSMAN GALLERY, GALLERY ONE & GALLERY Thommy Berggren and Ingvar Hirdwall at 9 p.m. in H-110; TWO: Facultr of Fine Arts Annual Undergraduate $1 each. , - Exhibition, unti April 5. · WEISSMAN GALLERY: "Soundscape" by Metamusic, until UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS PROGRAM: lnformatim;i April 26. . meeting, 5-6:30 p.m. in H-762. Coffee will be served. GALLERY ONE: Student wqrk in graphic de~ign, until April FRIDAY 1 26. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Night GALLERY TWO: "Fire and Ice", photographs by Cyril Ryan, Games" (Mai Zetterling, 1966) with Ingrid Thulin, Keve Hjelm until April 26 . and Jotgen Lindstrom at 7 p.m.; "The Rite" (Ingmar Bergman, PERFORMING ARTS: Arnold Schoenberg's impressionistic 1969) with Ingrid Thulin, Anders Ek, Gunnar Bjom~trand and melodrama "Pierrot Lunaire" at 8:30'/.m. in the D.B. Clarke Erik Hell at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1. Theatre. Public $4.50, students an senior citizens $3.00; SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:15 p.m. in ' ·tickets are available from International Music, 1334 H-520. ' Ste-Catherine West and further information can be obtained POETRY READING : Gary Geddes reads his own poetry at by calling 482-Q320, ext. 249. ,8:30 p.m. in H-420. ' ARTS FA€ULTYCOUNCIL: Meeting at 1:30 p.m. in H-769. FRIDAYS , D.S.A.: Greenpeace info session on the mezzanine, 9 a.m.- CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Eroti 9- p.m. . kon" (Mauritz Stiller, _1920) with Lars Hanson, Tora Teje and MUSIC SECTION: Charrlber music, featuring Sherman Karin Molander at'7 p.m.; "Dreams" (Ingmar Bergman, 1955) Friedland and laurie Milk.man (faculty) in Sextet for, Piano and with Eva Dahlbeck, Harriet Andersson, Gunnar Bjomstrand Winds, by Francis Poulenc at 8 p.m. 'in the D.B. Clarke and Ulf Palme at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Theatre; free . SATURDAY 9 SATURDAY 2 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "The CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "One Treasure of Ame" (Mauritz Stiller, 1919) with Richard Lund Summer of Happiness" (Ame Mattsson, 1951) with Ulla and Mary Johnsdn at 7 p.m.; "Th~ Devil's Eye" (I~gmar Jacobsson, Folke Sundquist and Edvin Adolphson at 7 p.m.; Bergman, 1960) with Jar! Kulle, Bibi Andersson and Stig Jarrel "All These Women" (Ingmar Bergman, 1964) with , Eva at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Da'.hlbeck, Jarl Kulle and Harriet Andersson at 9 p.m. in SUNDAY 10 H-110; $1. _ . .CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Child SUNDAY 3 ' ren's series-"The Wizard of Oz" (Victor Flemming, 1939) CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Child with Judy 1Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Jack Haley ren's series-"Napoleon and Samantha" (Bernard McEveety, and Bert Lahr at 3 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. 1972) with Michael Douglas, Will Geer and Johnny Whitaker CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Mon at 3 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. ' astery of Sendomir" (Victor Sjostrom, 1920) with Tore CONSERVA:fORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Port Svennberg and Tora Teje at 7 p.m.; "The Touch" (Ingmar of Call" (Ingmar Bergman, 1948) with Bengt Eklund, Nine Bergman, 1971) with Elliott Gould, Max Von Sydow and Bib Christine Jonnsson and Brigitta Valberg at 7 p.m. ; "Loving Anderson at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1 each. Couples" (Mai Zetterling, 1965) with Harriet Andersson, MONDAY 11 Gunnar Bjomstrand and Gio Petre at 9 p.m. in H-110; $1. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Le MONDAY 4 Passage du Rhin". (Andre Cayatte, 1960) with Charles CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 'Tirez Aznavour, Nicole Courcel and Georges Riviere at 8:30 p.m. sur le Pianiste" (Fran~ois Truffaut, 1960) with Charles in H-110 ; $1. · Aznavour, Albert Remy and Nicole Berger at 8:30 p.m. in TUESDAY 12 H-110; $1. - , CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Tho TUESDAY 5 mas Graal's Best Film" (Mauritz Stiller, 1916) with Karin CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Molander and Victor Sjostrom at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; $1.

For the complete film listing, pick up the Conservatory schedule in the main lobby of the Hall Building. TUESDAY 5 Concordia-wide THE NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA : Don Whiteside, Manitou College on "Native Rights: What is Being Done? FRIDAY 1 What Can Be Done?" at 7 p.m. in Bryan Building room 206 . FINE ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL : Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in ,~. ~ H-769 . ·SOCIOLOGY DEPT. : Nick Auf Der Maur at the Campus FRIDAY 8 Centre, main lounge from 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. All libraries closed. WEDNESDAY 6 SATURDAY 9 BA VARIAN NIGHT IN °THE PUB : with 12 piece Bavarian Norris, Vanier, SEL open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. ;' all circulations open band, Campus-Centre from 8 :30 p.m: Free. 9-5; Norris and Vanier reference open 9-5 . PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECEPTION : At the Campus SUNDAY 10 / Centre, main lounge from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. All libraries closed THE LOYOLA FILM SERIES: "Excerpts from Swedish MONDAY II . Political Cinema" at 7 p.m. in F.C. Smith Auditorium. Norris, Vanier, SEL open 9 a.m.-10 p.m.; all circulations open Admission $1. 1 p.tn.-9 p.m.; Norris and Vanier reference open 1 p.m.-9 MATHEMATICS DEPT.: Panel.discussion on "Mathematics p.m:; Norris non-print open 1 p.m.-S p.m. in Industry" at 10 a.m. in the Vanier Auditorium . . THURSDAY 14 . . THURSDAY 7 BOARD OF GOVERNORS : Open meeting at 1:15 p.m. in HOLY THtJRSDAY SERVICE : Celebration of the institution H-769. of the E~charist, the New Passover and Seder at 5 p.m. in the FRIDAY 15 · Loyola Chapel with Father Bdb Gaudet, S.J. COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION FACULTY COUN- FRIDAY 8 CIL : Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in H-769. . GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE : Passion and death of Jesus; The ENGINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 :30 p.m. Glory of the Cross at 3 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel with Marc · in H-769 . Gervais, S.J. - SENATE : All day meeting starting at 10 :00 a.m. in the LIBRARIES : Cl:OSED. Conference Room (main floor) qf the Protestant School Board ALL CLASSES ARE QANCELLED. of Greater Montreal (comer Fielding and Cote St-Luc, SATURDAY 9 N.D.G.). PUB: Open at the Campus Centre with Wild Willy from 8 MONDAY 18 p.m. , BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. in EASTER VIGIL : At 9 p.m. in the Loyola Chapel with Bob · H-769. Nagy. Followed by a reception at Belmore House. FRIDAY 22 SUNDAY 10 SENATE: Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Conference Room 1(main floor) of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal EAST)::R SUNDAY MASS: With Bob Gaudet, S.J. at 11:15 (comer Fielding and Cote St-Luc, N.D.G.) a.m. in the Loyola Chapel. The Eucharist at 8 p.m. ·will resume next week. LIBRARIES: CLOSED. MONDAY 11 Loyola campus ALL CLASSES ARE CANCELLED TUESDAY 12 THURSDAY 31 • THE NATIVE PEOPLES OF CANADA: Discussion and PERFORMING ARTS : "Picnic on the Battlefield" at 12 noon; review at 7 p.m. in the Bryan Building room 206. "Picnic on the Battlefield" and "A Separate Peace" at 8 p.m. in STUDEN'I'S APPRECIATION DAY : At the Campus Centre the Chameleon Theatre. Free. _,. in the Pub' from noon with 1973 prizes. CAMPUS CENTRE : Pub and Quiet Bar open.from 4 p.m. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT : Campus Centre main lounge from RECREATION AND LEISURE SOCIAL: In the main lounge noon to 5 p.m. with Harvest. · of the Campus Centre fr9m 8 p.m. to midi;iight. DOUBLE DISCO: Campus Centre with Wild Willy and Jason SOCIAL JUSTICE FILM SERIES: "I Was Born Here" (color 22 Stan & Co from 8 p.m. Free. min.) at 7:30 p.m. in Belmore House. Short films of the 1976 WEDNESDAY 13 Montee, at 7 p.m. after the shared supper. JHE LOYOLA FH..M SERIES : "The Emigrants" (Jan Troell, FRIDAY I . 1972) at 7:30 p.m. in F.C. Smith Auditorium. Admission $1 . SOCIAL JUSTICE FILM SERIES: "I Was Born Here" (color 22 • < min.) at 12 noon in the Conference room of t\le Campus Centre. PERFORMING ARTS: "A Separate Peace" at 1 p.m.; "A Separate Peace" and "Picnic on the Battlefield" at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Theatre. Free. ,_/ Notices DISCO: Campus Centre with Wild Willy from 8 p.m. LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT SERIES : "Krapp's Last Tape" by CANADA MANPOWER : Positions· available for univ_ersity Beckett ; "Beginning to End" a film on Beckett, and "Sylvia graduates from any faculty for Catelli (bilingual sales reps.) ; Plath: A Dramatic Por.trait" at 8 p.m. in the F.C. Smith deadline for applications is April 12 . Gillette one sales position Auditorium. Admission : $2, $1 for students. Further info for university graduate to work in Toronto office. Salary, car 482-0320 Joe·. 346. and expenses paid. Deadline/for application is April 12. SATURDAY 2 L.S .A. STUDENT SENATE : Nominations are now being SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION: In the Loyola a.,ccepted for 1977-78 . Those interested leave name, address Chapel ·at 5 p.m. and phone number with the L.S.A. secretary, 482-9280. HEALTH EDUCATION : Jac9ues Pigeon from the Ministry of HONOURS STUDENTS : New regulations effective June l , Social Affairs on "Parti Quebecois policies relating to 1977. Students already admitted to honours programs, or Quebec's elderly" at 10 a.m. in Bryan Building room 206. Free. those admitted before June 1, 1977 will be governed by the LIGHT ENTERTAI,NMENT SERIES: See Friday April 1. regulations in effect at the time of their admission as honours PERFORMING ARTS: ''.Picnic on- the Battlefield" and "A candidates. Students accepted into honours after June 1, 1977 Separate Peace" at 8 p.m. in the Chameleon Theatre. will be governed by the new Concordia regulations as DISCO: Campus Centre with Wild Willy from 8 p.m. published on pages 77-78 of the new 1977-78 Calendar, section SUNDAY 3 16 .2.4. · · 1 LIGITT ENTERTAINMENT SERIES: See April 1. SKATING WITH THE BLIND: Has terminated for the term. THEATRE ARTS: "The Dragon" a modem mus_ical fairy tale No more Archambault meetings this year. for children, performed by theatre students at the Chameleon LACOLLE CENTRE: Request Centre for bookings May, June, Theatre at 1 p.m. Free. Reservations or further information at July and August by April 1 from the Lacolle Centre Office, 482-0789. 7306 Sherbrooke St. W .

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