"Theatre-an art that speaks in all languages of the worldthat draws nations closer and strengthens them in efforts toward lasting peace." Similar themes of international cooperation and peace have characterized each Quadrennial's motto. The exhibition consists of two parts: an International section and a Czechoslovakian section. Each is in a separate location and each has its own set of awards. The rationale for the division is that Czechoslovakia, as the host country, would have an unfair advantage in the mounting of the exhibits. Somewhat similar reasoning is perhaps responsible for placing Josef Svoboda and Ladislav Vychodil in a special category within the Czechoslovakian exhibit: their work is displayed but is not considered in competition for awards. An international jury makes recommendations for the awards in both sections, and these recommendations are approved by the local PQ Committee, which then officially presents the awards. The International Section has five categories of awards: The Golden Trigue [Triga in Russian and Czechoslovakian; Trige in French] (a sculpture of a chariot pulled by three horses) is awarded to the best national exhibit. Gold Medals (and 10,000 Czechoslo~kian Crowns) are awarded to the best individuals or groups in stage design, costume design, and theatre architecture. The Brussels Pavilion, site of the international exhibit of PQ 79. The lobby display in the Brussels Pavilion. USITT Spring, 1980 Theatre Design & Technology 5