CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY Volume 2, number 1 September 9, 1975 THE CREDIT SQUEEZE Plus= 120 G's Up Spout Minus ON CAMPUS: Benson & Hedges, the health hazard In Fees and Fines people, sent two lovelies to Concordia treasurers seduce Loyola with ·their . revealed that the univer­ charms and their wares. sity loses $120,000 a year in Jennifer Honan , 20 left, unpaid fees and fines. E and Diane Cody, 28, offer­ "That seems like a lot", ed free samples of the said Sir George assistant latest cancer stick, Plus for treasurer Fred Sauer, more than an hour. B & H whose campus accounts for sales manager Yvonne $100,000 of the loss. "But Blanchet said: "It's part of it's nothing compared to $20,000 promotion JUld it's the annual losses in the going very well." But business community." Gladys Lennox, head of "We have a liberal poli­ Concordia health educa-· cy. We don't blacklist stu­ tion, disagrees: "It's stupid dents or throw them out to let people push cigaret­ because they haven't been tes on campus when we're able to make payments," always talking about stop­ Sauer said. ping smoking. The ethics The $100,000 loss is of the company are highly drawn from an annual $7 Will That Be questionable." million in fees, he said. I Loyola's assistant treasur­ er Al Lee said his campus Cash Or suffered a $20,000 loss drawn from fee revenues t ~--Speak Up! of $4 million a year. Sir George warned that Chargex? long-standing overdue ac- Sir George's experiment with credit cards _for Psst! Wanna get your mittee would like to see in­ ' counts will be handed over sub-committee _ on each payment of tuition has been abandoned by the favourite speaker to Con­ dividuals and groups try to campus. to one of two collection treasurer's office after only one year. cordia? come up with some cash on agencies the university re­ Sheldon, who's secret­ "It was just t<>? expensive," said assistant Executive Assistant to their own before approach­ ary-convenor of the com­ tains-Allied Collection treasurer Fred Sauer. "The university had to pay a the Rector Michael Sheldon ing the committee. Agency and Financial Col­ mittee, says he'll answer service charge each time the cards were used. isn't talking money, but he Assist, not carry the full any questions at 879-2863. lection Agency. Chargex and Ma:::ter Charge charged three percent says if groups or individu­ administrative load, is Campus sub-committee Loyola campus engages and American Express wanted six percent." als want to try to bring a what Sheldon's talking a­ no collection agencies; it chairmen are: Mark Ger­ "The cards weren't attracting any new business visiting speaker in, it might bout. It's your job, Sheldon vais (though he's so uses its own treasurer's to the university and they weren't saving us any be worth hitting the Con­ says, to get the room book­ crushed with work he may office instead. money because all the card-holders were good cordia University Commit­ ed, meet the plane, make give up the post) and he Sir George refers an ac­ financial risks, anyway. They were just supposed to tee on Visiting Lecturers sure your visiting star chairs the Loyola end of count to the bill collectors be a convenience for the students." for some cash. doesn't starve while he's at things at BR-415; Martin only if it has remained Another reason for dropping the credit service Concordia, and so on. Singer chairs the Sir unpaid for 18 months or was that the Loyola campus would have nothing to The committee exists "to The lecturers' committee George sub-committee at more, though regular in­ do with the scheme. finance, support and assist is officially a committee of H-1006. Two student reps voices are mailed to the "We never had them and I hope we never do," groups who want to bring the Rector and has repres­ who'll be listening for ideas tardy students starting in said Al Lee, Sauer's West End counterpart. in speakers," says Sheldon. entation on it from faculty are David Stagg of the DSA November if they fail to After choosing from math, physics, history, Assist is perhaps the oper­ and students of both camp­ at H-333 (Sir George) and pay at fall registration. poly-sci or soc, isn't it nice to know the last choice ative word, according to uses. The committee num­ Colleen Hillock of the LSA The treasurer's office is has a_lready been made for you? Sheldon, because the com- bers over 20. There is a at CH-1. TURN TO PAGE 2 Concordia Bags 3rd Spot In Contest Solar-powered water heaters for the home could Michel Champagne and Davy Lee - working be just around the corner, thanks to a new under mechanical engineering professors in two I prize-winning device from engineering students at courses: Hugh McQu_een (social aspects of Concordia University. engineering) and Sui Lin {design). At the recent 1975 Student Competition on It can heat 55 gallons of water to a temperature of Relevant Engineering, the Concordia solar collector 155 degrees fahrenheit, and is designed for easy walked off with enough awards to put a warm glow installation on the roof of a single-family home. The on a lot of cheeks: first place in efficiency (for a 61 % solar collector provides enough hot water for all record), first place in system output (for the best summer needs (making it ideal for summer cot­ solar energy performance), third place in innovation, tages), but just pre-heating support for winter, and third place in the overall competition. This when the old electric water tank will still be needed. year's SCORE sweepstakes, held last month in The unit now costs $1,160 installed. At today's Albuquerque, New Mexico, called for energy prices it saves the average family around $50 on the resource alternatives; it drew entries from over 65 annual electricity bill, a figure that will grow as universities across the U.S., Canada and the U.K. existing energy costs continue to increase. The solar-powered water heater is the brainchild "If people in Canada were to outfit their homes of five students - Paul Kiang, Eddie Lo, Don Brown, with this, the saving of energy would be consi­ derable," says Prof. McQueen. He'll put his money Students Paul Kiang, Eddie Lo and Prof. Sui Lin bask in where his mouth is by putting the first one up on the the glory of their prize winning sol.ar energizer atop the roof of his N.D.G. house soon. Hall Building. -NEWS-----Cente-rdir-ector-and -in - 111--,--l-:-:t\\l\l\l 'sQ\\llllp > Genter Rousts Rowdl·es charge of the new campus . ;i:teits::?e~=~v~~e~~:~ • Fund F:ails Three years ago Loyola's ded to the library. Campus Center was Punch­ But for the moment the _ - The dean of students' • the· early sixties with a Out Central - not the Fun "We set up one of our so it would never be on a students will patrol heavy emergency loan fund is own," he sai!i. "We got one-to-one basis. Any more donation from the National House people wanted. "It drinking events and when empty and closed _ and Council of Jewish Women got so bad chicks weren't them picking up glasses trouble and several of on duty will receive t,,e has not been reopened. from tables as a way of them would move in and - will regain its solvency? coming anymore," said minimum wage. Judy Stymest, in charge "We're trying every­ assistant director David patrolling the place incon­ ask him to leave-no nego­ The new Safety Service of the fund, said it is now spicuously. If a guy started tiations, no arguments." thing we can think of," said Crandall. reports to a committee $6,000 in arrears from Stymest. "The fund has raising hell, one of the Results were magic: But all that stopped a made up of Devenne, Su- unrepaid loans of last year. always depended on dona­ couple of years ago when security students would '"l'he chicks started coming san Lavinskas, LSA vice It will be $9,000 in the tell him to cool it. Next back and the place was tions for its existence since they started the Campus president, Peter Brown, red in a few weeks when it is not an item in the time he started up another . iueat." Center Security Service. residence director and Leo ' 'th~ Bank ~ot: Montreal - university budget. There is It's the service which student would warn him, Doug Devenne, Campus Carroll, campus security ' through whicb the fund ,a J;)O~sibility the Uni~ersi~y this year emerges as a chief. operates - transfers to the Council on Student Life will campus-side organisation Chief Carroll, the fam- debit slate the remainder of transfer a $10,000 donation called the Loyola Students' *------, ous Capt. Carroll who ran last year's outstanding to fund. I've just written a Safety Service. Appointments Montreal's Station 10, was loans. letter to David Charlton, "The idea is to keep enthusiastic. In years past, the bank the UCSL president, ask­ things cool on big drinking James Whitelaw, Acting Academic Vice-Rector, "It's much better having has made $3 available for ing him to consider this. nights on campus," said recently announced these appointments: Prof. E.F. students talking to stud- every $1 in the emergency "We're also appealing to Crandall. "They've been Cooke, Assoc. Dean, Faculty of Fine Arts; Assoc. ents without getting uni- fund account~ ~ast year the the alumni association and terrific at the Campus Cen­ Prof. J.C. Giguere, Asst. Dean, Academic Pro­ formed men involved," he fund made 384 loans to the University Associates. , ter." grammes, Facul ty of Engineering; Asst. Prof. G. said. students, with loans rang- We'll try all the student Before the 25-strong stu­ Gross, Asst. Dean, Faculty of Fine Arts; Assoc. But the Guard stands by ing to a maximum $150. associations, though last dent force was raised, the Prof. W.E. Akin Administrator, Loyola Department to assist when necessary Repayment is expected year they didn't contribute Campus Center depended of Sociology; Assoc. Prof. J .K. Bhatnagar, Chairman and co-operates closely within three months. a cent when we asked them on the LSA security during SGW Department of Education; A ssoc. Prof. R.L. with the Safety men. Thehighrateoffailure to to." dances and discos. Crawford, Chairman, ·Department of Mangement; "It's really good to know repay has been blamed on The months of October, "But they seemed to just Assoc. Prof. H. Famira, Chairman, Loyola Dept. of that your men are being the shortage of jobs for November and December hold up the wall; and when Modern Languages; Asst. Prof. M.G. .Ho gben, beefed up in special events students this summer. are the busiest for the fund , a fight started-well, it Director, Loyola Centre for Interdisciplinary­ too," Carroll said. "Beer "We need $7,000 in the as students are often low on just happened," he said . Studies; Assoc. Prof. A. G. Lallier, Chairman, Loyola bashes at the rink can account to keep it working cash while awaiting the Campus Center organi­ Dept. of Economics; Assoc. Prof. S.E. McEvenue, draw 2,500-that's a lot of properly," said Stymesi. arrival of government sers felt they needed a Chairman, Loyola Dept. of Classics; Asst. Prof. M. people t o take care of." "So really, we're $16,000 loans. The fund is · more active group, a group Shames, Chairman, Loyola Dept. of Psychology. How troublesome are short." rather, was - available to ready to nip trouble in the Loyola students? "They're Is there any possibility students for expenses bud. good kids," said Carroll. that the fund - started in other than tuition. -TURNS------CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY announces a search committee to.r the position of 120 G'S FROM PAGE 2

ultimately responsible for he said. When the bill That's hardly peanuts." Dean of Graduate Studies collecting all unpaid- bills, collectors are called in, Six hundred dollars trans­ including library and lab their cut is one-third while lates into 24 overdue books The re rm o f appointme nt is f ive years. The p resent term of t he incu mbent e nds in June , breakage fines. "We try to 1976. .,,, the university keeps the at the maximum fine rate catch as many as possible rest. "We try to be lenient of $25-based on $1 per Th ere ore currently 2,000 graduate stuoents at Concordia , 1,500 of them enrolled part at registration," said with students. Hell, we day from point of recall. time. Th e Deon supervises and stimulates the g raduate programs conducted by the si x Sauer:'We check each stu­ know there is a money Concordia has a big pro­ Faculties a nd choirs the Boord o f Graduate Studies . dent's name against a list shortage. But we do hope blem this year: "I've no­ .. In view of the rep resentational duties, candid ates sh ou ld hove a good working know­ of peupie who owe the that the students will at ticed a lot of students ledge of French. university money." least try to meet their switching campuses, either But a few sharpies still obligations-after all, they from here to Loyola or the The search commi ttee will beg in to sit in O cto ber. Applications or nominations. accom­ manage to weasel back panied by a statement of q ualifi cations a nd experience, should be sent to : have signed a paper mak­ reverse. They had better without paying. Sauer king a committment. If we remember . to submit for­ Professor J .H . Whitela w. gives the example of the can only see that they are mal notices of withdrawal Acting Vi ce -Rec tor. Academic, student who has an out­ ·somehow trying to pay because if they don't they Concordia Univ ersity , standing account from a 145, 5 de Maisonneuve Blvd West. their bills, we are usually can expect to receive bills Montreal, Que .. H3G 1 M8. previous year of, say, prepared to give them a from both campuses. Each $500. A week before regis­ chance." campus operates its own tration the student pre­ billing procedures." sents the university with a Of the students who fall Also at stake is the stu­ check for that amount. Of behind in their payments, dent's academic standing. CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY course the check is pure Sauer says about half con­ Should a transfer not be . \ invites applications and nominations for the position of guaranteed rubber, but it tinue with their studies recorded properly, the stu­ takes a couple of weeks to while the rest drop out. He dent would receive failure process and in the interim notes that library fines, or absent marks from the Vice-Rector, the student's name is ostensibly a minor item, first campus. A first term stricken from the records , are growing more substan­ course may be dropped of those in arrears. tial. until Oct. 31 , while second Administration and Finance The next phase is to "We have one library bill term and full courses must follow through with the, that has reached $600. be dropped by Feb. 27. A new appointment with' on in itial tive-year term will be mode effective June 1, 1976. regular registration, once The Vice-Rector is responsible to the Rector for the general administration of the more submitting a bouncy Un iversity, including financial and personnel administration, physical plant and plan­ cheque. By the time the ning, the library and the computer centre. He/ she is a member of the Board of Gover­ student's tricksterism is CARPOOLS nors . discovered, he is back in FYI wants to know if anyone's interested in setting up Together with consi derable administrative experie nc e, preferably including familiarity class and all the school can If with unive rsi ty operations, candidates should possess o good working knowledge of car pools between Loyola and Sir George. you travel French . do fs hope the person will regularly between campuses and would like stimulating somehow come up with the company (e. g. scholars, tinkerers and charmers of all The se arch committee will beg in to si t in O ctobe r. Applicatio ns o r nominations, a ccom­ cash to cover the bur­ stripes), then send us your travel times and information panied by-a statement of qualifications and experie nc e, should be sent to : geoning bill. about where you can be reached and we'll pass the info on. Dr John W. O'Brien. Sauer says he has seen Concordians would walk a ·mile for a campus. It's the other Rector & Vice-Chancellor, one account mount to al­ Concordia Uni•ersity, four they need help on. 1455 de Maisanneuve Blvd. West. most $2,000 without being FYI is at 2145 Mackay (Sir George) and AD-233 Montreal, Oue. . , H3G 1 MB paid. "Accounts up to (Loyola). Sl,000 are not uncommon," Loyola's ombudsman or should w~ ' ~ay "If they get no satisfaction from the depart­ ombudsperson - had a busy summer. Most mental committee, they can go to the board of complaints came from students wanting better appeals," Ms. de Smit said. "That's made up of marks from professors who wouldn't give them. three professors and two students." "The procedure," said the student services There were other problems during the sum­ ombudsman Simone de Smit, who is as alluring mer. A student hoped to get a residence in as her name, "is to contact me when students Hingston Hall, but didn't realize she was low have a legitimate grievance. In the case of woman on the totem. marks, I can ~a.~e i~quiries ap.9 ~ttempt to. _ "The big thing to remember about the resolve the prolHem.' · ombudsman (at ext. 257) is that we are not When there's a marks dispute, it is first anyone's lawyer. We act as an intermediary. In referred to a departmental committee, made up of the case of the girl who wanted a room at two professors and one student, though often of Hingston, we only managed to show her that simply three professors. !here were other priorities." ·t " --.SPORT-.· ------Learning Ne ws

Trouble learning? Lots ning and teaching tech­ do. That's why Loyola's niques. Whatchamacallits Program Development Of­ Irene Devine, Program fice has set up the Learn Development Office, said a Series of three workshop/ final follow-up session will running program two seminars to sort out pers­ be scheduled two or three months ago," said the onal learning problems. weeks later in which parti­ Gird coach. "We've had some Starting Monday Sept­ cipants will determine what was useful or not in trouble with condition­ ember 29 at noon, adult education experts David the Learn Serjes. ing. Let's just say, they. Kelleher, from Sir George, Devine said the optimum for didn't report in the best and Bob Weile, from the number of participants is physical condition." Ontario Institute of Studies 50. She also wants 15 to 18 Despite misgivings, in Education, will outline students and five to eight coach Daigneault figures various learning troubles. faculty to commit them­ it's a good team. "We got selves to attending the full Grid some of the best running "We shall watch our- series. backs · in the country, selves, be ourselves-," said The Learn Series, as this Coach Doug Daigneault there's a good mix of Bluma Rosenstein, assist- program is called, is only figures he's got an ant dean of students. part of Loyola seminar youngsters and vet­ There will be an "experi- plans this year. Also plan- exciting football · erans. Best of all, there's ential" workshop from 9 ned are series on "respon- team - even if he good spirit arid atti­ a.m. till 4:30 p.m. October sibility of power" and the _ doesn't know what to tude.'' 2. Instead of lectures, par- "multidisciplinary prob- . call it. The coach is not talk­ ticipants will exercise !ear- !em". Saturday's scrimmage ing about taking the against Royal M~itary College Bowl yet. "Last College proved it. The year we didn't make WHAT'S ON WHEN? Whatchamacallits beat the playoffs. That's *That's the question con- RMC five touchdowns what we aim to do . " fronting Derek Stevens, to nil. The football team left, and Bill Saddler, co­ What to call Concor­ plays in the eastern sec­ directors of the Campus dia's "exciting football tion of the Ontario Con­ Orientation Program. The club" . is a prickly ques­ ference. Apart from the big event, they say, will be tion. "Don't call it the western section of the the Loyola-Sir George pie Concordians whatever fight Sept. 12, when 300 Ontario Conference. Georgians will be bused to you do," said coach there's also the Atlantic Loyola's quad to engage Daigneault. and Western Confer­ Concordia West in a shav­ The plan is to open a ences to beat for top ing cream pie fight. Shav- contest in which every­ spot. ing cream, courtesy of Gil­ ·one on campus could To make the College lette. ·THE Crusher suggest a name. More on Bowl, the team's got to that later, says the knock down Ottawa, Wade Clare, Crusher Clare to you, is back as coach. Carleton, Bishops, Concordia's cannonball rum;iing back after a good So far the team has McGill, Queen's and the try-out with the Saskatchewan Rough Riders this been hard at it. Two U of T. Then it's on to summer. practices a day every beating other playoff "I still want to get into pro-football," he said after day - Saturday and winners for the College Friday morning's practice. "Lots of guys make it Sunday included. Bowl before the Grey another time." "We sent them out a Cup game. Clare-the man carrying the football for the • • I ' Concordia Whatchamacallits, figures it's been a tough training camp. Practices early morning and late afternoon, every day, rain or shine. *----- "The team has suffered from a few minor injuries," he said. "The training's geared to get us CALENDAR CORRECTION back in condition." His summer try-out with the Rough Riders will Contrary to what's stated in section stand him in good stead here. "I learned a· lot there. 15.1 Tuition and Fees, the Admissions They had me playing defensive half-back and wing Office states that there will be no charge back." for course or ·section change per subject. He said there were big differences with Saskat­ Course change period begins Sept. 8, chewan's team. "They're bigger and faster. They ending 4:30 p.m. Sept. 19. can read plays like a book. It was a great experience." 3 Deadline for events listing is Wednesday noon for Thursday publication. Get your message to Marys!! ------" Perraud (2145 Mackay basement-879-2823) for Sir..._ EVENTS George events and to Gabrielle Murphy (AD-233-482- 0320, ext. 421) for Loyola events. Sir George campus Tuesday 16 CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "Journey into Solitude" (Koichi Saito) with Yoko Tadahashi, Wednesday 10 Kyoko Kishida and Rie Yokoyama at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 75 OUTDOOR PUB: Noon to 4 p.m. in the Grove (Gaudagni Tuesday 9 , cents. Lounge if rainy) with White River Bluegrass Band and 3 for D.S.A.: Synthesizers by the name of Arp and Synthi Aks $1.25 beer. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: "One invite anyone to drop by and play them, while their masters Touch of Venus" (William A. Seiter, 1948) with Ava Gardner sell you on their versatile charms; 1-4 p.m. on the mezzanine ADMINISTRATION OPEN FORUM: All the biggies will be and Dick Haymes at 8:30 p.m.; "Knights of the Round Table" of the Hall Bldg. Montreal, debut of what sounds like a there to answer your questions at 1 p. . m. in the Campus (Richard Thorpe, 1954) with Ava Gardner, Robert Taylor promising pair, and most ingenious program of the week. Center Lounge. and Mel Ferrer at 10:30 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents each. Both LOYOLA FILM SERIES: Rene Clair's "Un Chapeau de Paill 0 a bit on the daffy side, but Ava gives more than 75 cents d'Italie" (1927) at 7:00 p.m. , "La Symphonie Pastorale" (1946) worth of proud, prowling restless tigress. . at 8:30 p.m.; in F.C. Smith Auditorium for 99 cents the D.S.A.: Two free screenings of "Death Wish", with Charles Wednesday 17 double-bill. Bronson as the self-appointed urban vigilante who large ORIENTATION: Free NFB flicks 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the audiences recently related to, at 1 and 3 p.m. in H-110. Best D.S.A.: Percussionist Laureat-Vincent Dionne includes Campus Center Lounge. buy of the week! brake-drums in his arsenal, while partner Michel-Georges Bregent packs electric keyboards and Moog synthesizer; .. they will appear with a four-voice choir to produce Thursday 11 . Wednesday 10 experimental sounds of sometimes deafening proportions at 2:30 p.m. in H-110; free with I.D. Lease-breaker of the D.S.A.: Pub on Hall Bldg. mezzanine with that chunky week. OUTDOOR PUB: Noon to 4 p.m. in the Grove (Guadagni Bavarian band and 2 for $1 beer, noon through 5 p.m. HANDICRAFTS: Library employees sponsor Hall Bldg. Lounge if rainy) with White River ,Bluegrass Band and 3 for mezzanine sale 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $1.25 beer. ORIENTATION: Free NFB films 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Thursday 11 Campus Center Lounge. WEISSMAN GALLERY: SGW student graphics exhibit, Thursday 18 ORIENTATION: "American Graffiti" at3 and8 p.m. for$1.25 until September 30 . in F.C. Smith Aud. GALLERY ONE: Calvaire d'Oka, organized by the National ARTS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION: Wine and cheese party ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR: In the Grove (Hingston Hall Foyer if Gallery of Canada, until September 30. at 5 p.m. in H-651. rainy). GALLERY TWO: Permanent Collection, until September CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: PUB: Kimball Lee group at 8:30 p.m. in the Campus Center 30. "Blue Mountain" (Sokei Matsubayashi) with Roko Tsukasa Pub for .$1 (you can see them for free tomorrow). CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Films and Izumi Yukimura at 6:30 p.m.; "She Went to the Races" L.S.A. OPEN FORUM: Meet student leaders sometime in about children by some of Japan's major directors run (Willis Goldbeck, 1945) with Ava Gardener, James Craig and Campus Center Lounge. through the 17th, all with English subtitles-tonight "The Frances Gifford at 8:30 p.m.; "Seven Days_in May" (John Sun's Burial" (Nagisa Ohshima) with Kayoto Honoo, Isao Frankenheimer, 1963) with Ava Gardner, Burt Lancaster Sasaki and Masahiko Tsugawa at 7 p.m.; "A Pebble by the and Kirk Douglas at 10:30 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents each. Friday 12 Wayside" (Seiji Hisamatsu) with Setsuko Hara, Hisaya UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE: Meeting at Morishige and Hiroyuki Ota at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents 4 p.m. in H-769. ORIENTATION: Community Day with drama, music, each. painting, sculpture and graphics in the Grove (if rainy, in the D.S.A. : Mezzanine cafe in Hall Bldg. with free coffee and Campus Center); arts and crafts, same spot (Hingston Hall if soft drinks and music by Penny Lang and Steve Cole; Friday 19 rainy); the 1st Annual Concordia Pie Battle with 1000 Gillette Penny's Montreal's young grand old lady of the vocal scene, shaving cream pies and 300 Georgians at 1:00 p.m. in Steve's a strummer. ARTS FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 p.m. in H-762. Quadrangle (showers available, bring towels and clothes). At 4 p.m. in the Grove, $1.25 gets a sub of your choice, corn and free beer (Guadagni Lounge if rainy). Over to the rink from 6-9 p.m. for square dancing with· the White River Bluegrass Frid~y 12 Band. Concert at 9 p.m. in the Campus Center featuring Concordia-wide Kimball Lee;free to students with I.D., others $2. Beer3 for a CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: buck through the day in the Grove. "Youth" (Kon Ichikawa), a documentary about Japan's scrupulous attention to little-league baseball', at 7 p.m.; "Garden of Women" (Keisuke Kinoshita) with Hideko Saturday 13 Takamine, Mieko Takamine, Yoshiko Kuga and Keiko Kishi '..Thursday ti at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents each. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Meeting at 1 p.m. m .ti-'lt\\l. CO~MUNITY DAY : All sorts of exhibits plus beer, food, . CAMPUS CENTER: Greai Gatsby Night with pretend dancmg and an SGW vs. Loyola pi~ fight (1 p.m. in the gambling, flicks & hors d'oeuvres in the Grand Salon from 8 Quadrangle, that one; 1000 shaving cream pies and showers p.m.-2:00 a.m.; $2.50 tickets on sale in Campus Center Office provided, but bring a change of clothes) at Loyola; free buses Friday 12 or Pub. leave Hall Bldg. at 12 noon 'and return around 4. Save some FOOTBALL GAME BEER BASH: 4 p.m. in Guadagni lather for the shower and really get it on . COMMERCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in Lounge. SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:15 p.m. in H-769. H-769 . Saturdayl3 Wednesday 17 FOREIGN STUDENT FORUM: 3 p.m. in the Campus Center FOOTBALL: Concordia vs. Queen's at Loyola, 2 p.m. Lounge. Saturday 13 , I CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: CLA~SIC~ DEPAR _TM~NT: Film "The Drinking Party" at "Lovely Flute and Drum" (Keisuke Kinoshita) with Yosuke Mondayl5 8:00 P·ll_l· m _the Vamer ~1brary Aud., followed by coffee ahd Natsuki, Mayumi Ozora and Kamatari Fujiwara at 7 p.m.; donuts m Hingston Halls Canadiana Room. "The Youth and his Amulet" (Hiroshi Inagaki) with Toru BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. in LOYOLA.rILM ~E~IES: Rene Clair's "Le Million" (1931) at 7 Koyanagi, Chishu Ryu, Yosuke Natsuke, Mie Hama and H-769 . p.m. and Gerva1se (1956) at 8:45 p.m. , both in F.C. Smith Toshiro Mifume at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents each. Aud. for 99 cents the double-bill. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's film series-"L'Aventure d'une Poupee de Sucre" Friday 19 and "Aladin et la lampe merveilleuse" (Jean Image) at 1 p.m. Thursday 18 in H-110; 75 cents. ENGINEERING FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2:30 STUDENT SERVICES NIGHT: Brian Counihan, asst. dean p.m. in H-769. ,, of students, entertains to the theme of Dixie-early 1900's at 8 Sunday 14 p.m. in the Campus Center Pub. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Loyola campus _"Clouds at Twilight" (Keisuke Kinoshita) with Shinji Friday 19 Tanaka, Yuko Mochizuki and Yoshiko Kuga at 7 p.m.; "Yellow Crow" (Heinosuke Gosho) wjth Chikage Awashima, Yunosuke Ito, Koki Shirada, Kinuya Tanaka and Yoshiko Tuesday 9 Kuga at 9 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents each. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: Children's film series- "Dangers of the Canadian Mounted" HEALTH ORIENTATION: Through Sept. 30 at the Campus (part 2), "The Story of Cinderella", "The Peep Show:" , and Center with displays showing health hazards, hypertension "Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue" (Harold French, 1954) with booth and film showing how to take your own blood pressure. Richard Todd, Glynis Johns, James Robertson Justice and COURSE CHANGE PERIOD: Through Sept. 19, room 215, Peter Finch at 1 p.m. in H-110; 75 cents. Child: "Daddy, does Central Building. Dangers guard the Queen in Quebec City or is it about falling MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Auditions for Loyola Orchestra will off a horse?" Father: "Shut up and roll another joint." be held during September; further info from Mr. Mandel, day 274-2501 , evening 486-5894. CAMPUS CENTER: Quiet bar and games room, with pool, ping-pong and new electronic games. OUTDOOR PUB: Noon to 4 p.m. in the Grove (Gaudagni Monday 15 Lounge if r.ainy) with White River Bluegrass Band and 3 for FYI comes out Tuesday this week only. $1.25 beer. FYI is published Thursdays by the Information Office of CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: ORIENTATION: '\Chinatown" with Jack Nicholson and Faye Concordia University Montreal. The office is located at "Beautiful Days" (Masaki Kobayashi) with Yoshita Kuga, Dunaway at 3 and 8 p.m. for $1.25 in F.C. Smith Aud. 2145 Mackay (basement) at Sir George and AD-233 at Akiko Tamura and Ko Kimura at 8:30 p.m. in H-110; 75 ORIENTATION: Free, NFB flicks, including the amazing Loyola. Phones: Sir George-879-4136; Loyola-482- cents. · "Station 10", 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in Campus Center Lounge. 0320, ext. 421. Joel McCormick, editor.