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Volume 27, Number 14

I I UBC named Centreof Excellence

for researcLII h in micro-electronics UBC has been designated a ‘Centre centerfirms. in up UBC leg“gives big a of Excellence’ by the federal Provincial Universities Minister Pat prestige. “It’s reckoned this field will government for research into micro- McGeer said establishment of the grow thousands of times in a decade.“ electronics, and will receive up to $1 million over the next five years from the ministry of industry, trade and commerce. Senator Ray Perrault, who made the announcement June 26 at a breakfast news conference at the Faculty Club, said UBC was chosen “because of its I Julia Levy proven capability in the industrial application of micro-electronics and its accessibility to the industries that will make use of its services.” He said other centres will be located at the University of , the University of Sherbrooke, the University of Manitoba, the University of Alberta, and at a still-to-be-selected centre in the Maritimes. The UBC proposal was prepared by Prof. Larry Young of electrical engineering and was supported fully by Simon Fraser University, the University of Victoria, the B.C. Institute of Technology, various B.C. scientific and research organizations and the electronics industry in B.C. “This cooperation was clearly I Beryl March evident to the government,” Senator ? Perrault said, “and augurs well for the Prof. Julia Ley of the Department of future development of the Centre of Microbiology and Prof. Beryl March Excellence.” of the Department of Poultry Science “In particular I wish to acknowledge have both been named the presidents the energy and leadership shown by of professional societies associated with Dean Wedepohl (Martin Wedepohl, the Canadian Federation of Biological dean of applied science) who, more Sciences. Prof. Levy is the new than anyone else, pulled together the president of the Canadian Society for various interest groups and led the Immunology, and Prof. March will development of the proposals which head the Canadian Society for has become a reality today.” Nutritional Sciences. The senator said the micro- t-”””” t-”””” electronics lab at UBC is I’ acknowledged as one of the finest ‘ among universities in . Lythgoe named “This well developed existing base Television actress Cheryl Ladd of “Charliei Angels” fame visited the UBC should develop into a centre which can campus late in Junejim a filming session in the Nitobe Garden. She stars in to top post work with industrial companies, and hour-long TVfilm which will be shown in Japan and other Asian centres with other research facilities to: the aim of promoting tourism to .

Mrs. June Lythgoe, a counsellor in ” - produce prototype and small 8 heWomen Students’ Office has been production runs of custom integrated *I appointed Acting Director of the circuits for local industry and research office. For some, summer means study groups at a level of technology She replaces Dr. Lorette Woolsey, So you think summer is for sunning session students who are picking up comparable with the most advanced who has accepted the academic post of on the beach, sleeping in and heading additional credits. industrial practice; assistant professor in counselling off on vacation? The enrolment in summer session is - undertake research contracts in psychology in the Faculty of That’s not the case for over 4,000 about the same last year, according the mainline of current research; as Education. students who arrived on campus this to Dr. Watt. The number of students - develop new types of devices for Mrs. Lythgoe has had a wide range week for some 350 courses being enrolled in spring session this year rose direct sale or licensing; of experience in personal and career offered during UBC’s 1981 Summer about 20 per cent to 3,517. - provide an excellent level of counselling at various institutions in Session. Summer Session began The Summer Session Association, education for graduate and r.C. Monday (July 6) and continues until headed by Michael Grice, has events undergraduate students; She worked as a counsellor at Aug. 15. planned throughout the summer for - provide advanced training for \ Community College and Dr. Norman Watt, director of people on campus in July and August. personnel from local industry.” the University of Victoria, and as an Extra-Sessional Studies, says UBC’s The association will have an office in Dean Wedepohl said the UBC admissions advisor and placement summer session enrolment is mainly the Student Union Building, and you facilities will be open to researchers officer at Simon Fraser University comprised of school teachers who can also check bulletin boards around from other universities and industrial before joining the Women Students’ come to the University to upgrade campus and the UBC Calendar for 1 Office staff in 1979. i their education and regular winter details of activities. C.A. McDowell named University Professor UBC’s Board of Governors has Royal Society of Canada and of the T approved the appointment of Prof. Chemical Institute of Canada. He is C.A. McDowell. DSc, FRSC, FRIC, also a Fellow of the Royal Institute of FCIC, as University Professor from Chemistry and of the Royal Society of July 1, 1981, in recognition of his Chemistry in the United Kingdom, as distinguished contributions to the field well as a Fellow of the American of chemical sciences and to the Institute of Physics and an Honorary University. Fellow of the Royal Australian The rank of University Professor is Institute of Chemistry. He was one which is conferred only rarely on awarded the Letts Gold Medal in faculty members who have achieved Theoretical Chemistry by Queen’s special distinction. As University University of Belfast in 1941, a special Professor, Dr. McDowell will devote Science Medal by the University of himself to scholarly work and research Liege, Belgium, in 1955, the in association with graduate students Centennial Medal by the Government and postdoctoral fellows and visiting of Canada in 1967, the Chemical scientists. Institute of Canada Medal in 1969 and President Douglas Kenny said, “I the Queen’s Jubilee Medal in 1978. am extremely pleased that the Prof. McDowell held a Killam senior University is able to honor such a research fellowship in 1969-70, was a distinguished scientist and member of Churchill College, administrator who has not only made Cambridge University, in 1963-64 and original contributions to the field of was a National Research Council of chemical science but also to the Canada Senior Research Fellow at University and to the scientific Cambridge University in 1965. He has community in Canada.” been Distinguished Visiting Professor Prof. McDowell served as professor at the Universities of Florida (1974) and head of the Department of and Cape Town (1975) and a Visiting Chemistry from 1955 until June 30, Professor at Kyoto University in 1965 1981. He was a member of the and 1969. He has served on the Board University Senate from 1966 until 1981 of Editors of several distinguished and a member of the Board of research journals including the Governors during 1977/78. Canadian Journal of Chemistry, the Prof. McDowell was born in Belfast Journal of Chemical Physics, the Swimmer is Martin Kai Way of Vancouver Pac$ic Swim Club, who is and was educated at Queen’s Journal of Molecular Structure, participating in UBC Diwsion of Sports Medicine study of knee problems University, Belfast, which awarded Molecular Physics, the Journal of encountered by breaststroke swimmers. Researchers are able to watch and him the degrees of B.Sc. (1st class Electron Spectroscopy and the videotape swimmers’ technique thanks to ingenious device consisting of two honors) in 1941, M.Sc. in 1942 and Canadian Journal of Spectroscopy. mirrors - one of them underwater - mounted on a metal frame built on UBC D.Sc. in 1955. He is the author of Prof. McDowell was Canada’s campus. numerous scientific publications on representative at the General Assembly chemical kinetics, mass spectrometry, of the International Union of Pure molecular structure, electron and and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) in nuclear magnetic resonance Davos, Switzerland, in 1979 and is the One Killam award dropped spectroscopy, photoelectron Honorary Chairman of the 28th spectroscopy and heterogeneous meeting of IUPAC in Vancouver in The Canada Council’s Killam subject to reconsideration in 1982. catalysis. He has directed the research August this year. Some 2000 scientists Program will not offer Research The suspension has been prompted in of numerous graduate students and are expected to attend the meeting at Associateships in the next competition. part by budgetary constraints but also takes into consideration the availability? postdoctorzl fellows. During his tenure which about 1000 papers will be The associateships, which had been 1 as head, the Department of Chemistry presented. aimed at young post-doctoral scholars, of similar post-doctoral awards from established an enviable international Before coming to UBC Prof. have been suspended for one year, the three national research-funding reputation as one of the leading McDowell taught at Queen’s University agencies. The suspension of the departments of chemistry in North and the University of Liverpool. associateships will enable the council America. During the Second World War he to increase its funding of Killam Prof. McDowell is the recipient of served in the U.K. Ministry of Supply UBC, Cariboo Research Fellowships, which are aimed, many honors. He is a Fellow of the as a gas and bomb identification plan -Hat Creek at established scholars, aswell as to r officer. He is married and has three consolidate and strengthen the children. coal conference financial base of the Killam Program. This is only the second occasion on The Canada Council also has UBC hockey team which the University of British The economics, technology and changed the terms of the Research Columbia has designated a faculty environmental ramifications of the Fellowships, by establishing a ceiling gets new coach member as University Professor. The proposed Hat Creek coal-fired thermal of $50,000 on the stipend portion of - first such appointment was held by the energy project of B.C. Hydro will be theaward. The Research Fellowship ‘ A new coaching team will take over late Prof. Roy Daniels who was examined at an October conference now will include full or partial salary the UBC Thunderbird hockey team University Professor of English being planned by the University of replacement to a maximum of this fall. Language and Literature from 1965 to B.C. and Cariboo College. $50,000, plus fringe benefits. The club’s new head coach is UBC 1976 when he became University Dates for the Kamloops conference Applicants whose actual salaries graduate Jack Moores, 35, winner of Professor Emeritus. are Oct. 14 through 16, with the first exceed this maximum may request ful the Bobby Gaul Memorial Trophy as day devoted to a field trip to Hat fringebenefits based on their full k UBC’s top male athlete in 197 1, the Creek Valley. actual salaries. same year he captained the Presentations will be directed to the Finally, the council announces that Thunderbirds to the Western Canada need, economic viability and beginning in 1982, one Izaak Walton and national college hockey finals. She served from environmental impacts of the project Killam Memorial Prize will be After a career in junior A hockey, coast to coast as viewed by the developers and by awarded annually. The new $50,000 Mr. Moores attended the Detroit Red experts from government, industry and Prize, which honors outstanding v Wings training camp and was also Marion Gilroy, an associate the private sector. Topics such as lifetime achievement in the natural invited to try out for the Los Angeles professor in UBC’s School of waste disposal, gaseous and heavy sciences, medicine or engineering, was Kings in the National Hockey League. Librarianship from 1963 to 1969, died metals emissions, impacts on other launched in 1981 with three awards. He opted for a teaching career instead on June 22. resources, alternate technology and As a result of the changes, the and is today a teacher in the Delta Before joining the UBC faculty, alternate uses of Hat Creek coal will Killam Program next year will offer school district where he plans to Miss Gilroy was associated with the also be discussed. only Research Fellowships, for which remain active on a part-time basis. Nova Scotia Regional Library More detailed information on the the application deadline is October 15% Appointed assistant coach of the Commission and served as supervisor conference is available from Graham 1981, and the Izaak Walton Killam Thunderbirds is Fred Masuch, a of Saskatchewan Regional Libraries Drew at UBC, 228-3270. Memorial Prize, for which the former all-star goalie for the UBC from 1946 to 1963. nomination deadline is also October team and a long-time instructor at the She was president of the Canadian 15. UBC hockey school. Library Association in 1951-52.

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2 V.J. Modi wins Jacob Biely Prize A man whose research has been bodies on the motion of a satellite, in iapplied to both Russian and American the scientific literature referred to as earth satellites has been awarded the “many body problem,” represent a Jacob Biely Prize this year at UBC. major advance since the pioneering Prof. V.J. Modi of UBC’s contribution by Lafrange in 1772. Department of Mechanical He is participating in a proposed rPGnPIF- Engineering is internationally known experiment on the Space Shuttle which for solutions to ensure earth satellites involves using a 100 km long tether for remain precisely oriented in space. charting the earth’s magnetic field. Though a satellite may be placed in His research interests span several Jane Hudson, head of the correct alignment with the earth when areas including aerodynamics, physiotherapy division of the School of launched, a number of factors tend to biomechanics and ocean engineering. Rehabilitation Medicine has been make it deviate from this preferred Recently his group developed a named a life member of the Canadian orientation. Among them are the force prosthetic mitral heart valve of Physiotherapy Association. of gravity of the earth and other considerable promise. He is currently Rarely awarded, life membership is planetary bodies, the earth’s magnetic involved in development of a low-cost granted in recognition of outstanding field, aerodynamic effects and wind operated irrigation system I service to the profession and disturbing forces due to solar particularly suited to small farms in association. Miss Hudson, head of the radiation. developing countries. Recently Dr. UBC physiotherapy program since its Prof. Modi and his students have Modi was made Associate Fellow of inception in 1961, is a past president evolved methods to estimate the the American Institute of Aeronautics of the association and was cited for disturbing effects on many types of and Astronautics and Fellow of the her numerous contributions locally satellites and correct them. The Canadian Aeronautics and Space and nationally to association activities. feasibility of his methods has been Institute. proved by several U.S. and Soviet V.J. Modz The Prof. Jacob Biely Faculty satellites. Research Award is UBC’s top research I * His work promises to extend the components such as solar panels and prize. It was established by Prof. useful life of satellites and provide antennae. A large number of the next Biely’s brother George in 1968. Prof. Two doctors closely associated with enormous cost savings. His research generation of communications Biely, an intemationally-known UBC’s medical school have been will grow in importance as satellites satellites belong to this category. poultry scientist whose association with awarded honorary senior memberships increase in the size of their main body Prof. Modi’s studies on the effect of UBC covered half a century, died June in the Canadian Medical Association. and in the size and length of flexible the sun, moon and other planetary 3 at the age of 78. Honored were: Dr. Brock Fahrni, former director of UBC’s School of Rehabilitation Medicine who retired in 1978 and an expert in the field of geriatrics; and Dr. Frank Patterson, Geoscience departments earn praise head of the Department of Surgery UBC’s two geosciences departments that it is now attracting some of the were: Western Ontario, Toronto, and former director of the Division of - geology and geophysics and brightest students in physics. . .the Queen’s, Carleton and British Orthopedics and the UBC Trauma astronomy - receive much favorable geology group at UBC reported that Columbia.” Research Unit. comment in a 154-page study included the average quality was about the in the 7th annual report of the same but that there were more bright COMMENTS FROM ASKOAU Canadian Geoscience Council. stars than in the past.” On Canadian geophysics: “ . . . a * The two-year study, which included UBC’s geophysics department few who have had international visits by the study’s authors to received a rating of 3.45 in a survey of impact and are world class scientists Mrs. Gisela Spieckmann, a university departments, documents 20 oil companies which were asked to are located at: Toronto, Alberta, laboratory assistant and research nearly all aspects of teaching and rate undergraduate training as it British Columbia . . . . ” - A assistant for 21 years in UBC’s research in the 40 geology and pertained to their needs. “Our California Institute of Technology Department of Anatomy, took early geophysics departments in Canadian committee,” the report comments, professor. retirement from the University, universities. “decided that those schools receiving Geochronology and isotope geology: effective June 30. Mrs. Spieckmann The study shows that UBC has one 3.0 or more points from five or more “ . . . I must pay tribute to the joined the UBC staff in August, 1960 of the largest geology and geophysics companies were providing a very imaginative and creative age and as a laboratory assistant and was undergraduate enrolments in Canada, satisfactory service to the isotope work that has been carried out at several Canadian universities, promoted to the rank of research ranking fourth in size behind Toronto, industry. . . . ’’ assistant in 1962. and Queen’s, that it has one A Yale University professor, asked to particularly Toronto, Alberta and of the larger graduate enrolments in comment on undergraduate training British Columbia . . . . ” - A leading Canada and that in 1980-81 UBC in the geosciences in Canada, wrote: U.K. worker in isotope geology. Mineralogy: “ . . . bright spots in ranked third in Canada behind “ . . . I have been impressed in recent * Toronto and Alberta in the total years with some undergraduates from mineralogy in Canada exist at British Columbia, Carleton, Ottawa, Prof. William Oldham of the amount of money granted for research UBC, Toronto and Queen’s.” Manitoba, Calgary . . . . ” - A U.S. Department of Civil Engineering has by the National Sciences and e POSTGRADUATE STUDIES professor of mineralogy. been appointed to a three-man panel Engineering Research Council. “Geology at Queen’s, UBC and Paleotology and biostratigraphy: of independent scientific experts who Here are some other comments on Alberta has had a comparatively long “The departments of botany at British are reviewing the decision to allow the UBC in the report, culled from a history of graduate studies by Columbia and geology at Amax mine to deposit mine tailings in number of its chapters. Canadian standards. . . . Also, the Saskatchewan and Toronto would be the waters of Alice Arm in north FACULTY AND FACILITIES three have had long and successful ties competitive with any institutions in the coastal B.C. “Of the 77 geophysicists in our with industry. . .where their graduates universities. . .61 per cent received are prominently placed. . . .these U.S. . . . . ” - A U.S. authority on their doctorates in Canada (chiefly at schools attract graduate students on palynology. Permafrost and preglacial research: Toronto and British Columbia. . . . ” the basis of their reputations and from “ . . . Canadian workers are among ‘I. . .the geology departments at referrals from former graduates. . . . ” British Columbia, Memorial, Queen’s, RESEARCH the best in the world. I know of Prof. George S. Tomkins of the nobody anywhere who ranks higher Faculty of Education has been Calgary and Waterloo are in “, . .the highest average grants to than (a UBC geographer) . . . . ” - A awarded the Canadian Education handsome new buildings. . .specifically individual departments go to designed for the needs of their earthy geophysics at York ($25,061), Toronto former director of national and Association Whitworth Award in international research institutes. Educational Research for 1981. inhabitants.” ($24,803). Alberta ($24,564) and The award recognizes Prof. “The largest and oldest established British Columbia ($24,198).” RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER Tomkin’s work in Canadian studies school, particularly those with “Sixteen of 20 petroleum SCIENCES and social studies education and the powerful geophysical research teams companies. . .claimed to have had “At UBC . . . co-operation in history of curriculum development in such as Toronto, Alberta and B.C. research dealings with geology or teaching and research seems to be Canada. He’s also the recipient of a have the most expensive geophysics departments. Eleven firmly established . . . . In fact, on 1981-82 Social Sciences and instrumentation which has been built companies had been involved with this campus, integration of endeavors Humanities Research Council grant up or patched up over many years.” Calgary, six with Memorial, five with between physical geography, civil for a project entitled “Curriculum UNDERGRADUATE British Columbia. . . . ” engineering, soil science, botany and Development: Theory and Practice in INSTRUCTION “The universities most. frequently geology seem to be on at least as firm Canadian Perspective.” “Most professors. . .felt there had mentioned in connection with if not a firmer footing than that been improvements in the quality of sponsored theses and joint studies between geology and geophysics.” students over the past few years. Thus, (with mineral exploration companies) the Geophysics group at UBC claimed UBC Rewrts Iulv 8 1981 Pedestrians will have larger share of Boulevard Construction on UBC roads is being Here's a rundown on the areas: boulevard along this stretch will be widening the road to add a third lane carried out by Physical Plant in four Sidewalks are being installed along eliminated and the south roadway will of traffic at the entrance to Student areas on campus. Lower Mall from University Boulevard accommodate two-way traffic; Union Building Boulevard. Work on the roads began at the end to Totem Park Residence to reduce Maintenance work is being done on Work is being done on Thunderbird of May and Physical Plant director hazards to pedestrians; Wesbrook Mall, from the intersection Boulevard, between East and West Neville Smith said construction should University Boulevard is being at University Boulevard, towards Mall. The road is being widened in be finished by September, despite widened between West Mall and Chancellor Boulevard. Workers are places and temporary curbs are being delays caused by rainy weather. Wesbrook Mall. The north side of the repairing curbs, adding sidewalks and replaced.

Perception Experiments UBC Calendar Deadlines SUNDAY, JULY 19 For events in the weeks of July 26 and Notices . . . The psychology department needs people Aug. 2. material must be submitted not Sunday Downtown Series. to participate in some perception later than 4 p.m. on July 16. Liberation for North Americans. Guided Museum Tours experiments - they are interesting and Send notices to Information Services, 6328 Dr. Robert McAfee Brown, Pacific School different and you can earn $3 for each Memorial Rd. (Old Administration of Religion, Berkeley, California. Christ Guided tours through the Museum of hour. Times are scheduled for your Building). For further information, call Church Anglican Cathedral. 8:OO p.m. Anthropology are scheduled 4 to 5:30 p.m. convenience (for instance, lunch time, 228-3131. on Wednesdays from July 15 to August 12. between classes). Sign up outside Henry MONDAY, JULY 20 $3 adults; $2 students; $1 children. Pre- Angus 155 or call 228-6458. SUNDAY, JULY 12 registration through the Centre for VST Campus Series. Continuing Education, at 228-2181. Sunday Downtown Series. Spiritual Maturity. Rev. Sister Rosemary Functional Fitness Appraisal Working Women: Should We All Be Sent Anne, Sister in charge of St. John's Priory, Campus Garden Tours The John M. Buchanan Fitness and Home to the Kitchen? Prof. Sydney . Chapel of the Epiphany, David Tarrant, Educational Coordinator, Research Centre is admillwering a physical Thomson Brown. St. Andrew's Wesley Vancouver School of Theology. 7:30 p.m. UBC Botanical Garden, will be leading assessment program available to students, United Church. 8:OO p.m. tours of campus gardens from 10 to 11:30 faculty, staff and the public until Aug. 20. TUESDAY, JULY 21 a.m. and 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Thursdays $20 for students; $25 for others. For more MONDAY, JULY 13 Music For Summer Evenings. from July 16 to August 6. Cost is $2 and information, call 228-3996 or enquire at VST Campus Series. Hans-Karl Piltz, viola and Robert Rogers, you can pre-register through the Centre for Recreation UBC. Room 203. War Communities of Faith and Other piano. Recital Hall, Music Building. Continuing Education, at 228-2181. Memorial Gymnasium Communities. Dr. Paul Hanson, Harvard 8:OO p.m. University. Chapel of the Epiphany, The Craft of Comedy Writing Student Health Services Vancouver School of Theology. 7:30 p.m Danny Simon, comedy writer, director, Summer hours for the Student Health WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 producer, will hold a two weekend Services, located in Room "334 of the TUESDAY, JULY 14 workshop on writing comedy for all acute care unit, Health Scic-rlces Centre Educational Travel Showcase. performing fields. Friday to Sunday, July Music For Summer Evenings. Free educational travel showcase featuring Hospital, are 8:OO a.m. - 4:OO p.m. from 17-19 and July 24-26. Cost is $300. For Monday to Friday. Audrey Leonard Borschel, soprano; slides and films of flora of the West Indies, more information, call 228-2181. Michael Borschel, clarinet; and Bruce with David Tarrant. For more information Johnson, piano. Recital Hall, Music call 228-2181. Lecture Hall 4, Woodward Woodward Biomedical Library Building. 8:OO p.m. Instructional Resources Centre. 7:30 p.m. Canadian Student Pugwash The Canadian Student Pugwash invites Two exhibits have been recently mounted WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 AMS Concert. members of the University community to at the Woodward Biomedical Library. Arlo Guthrie with Shenandoah. Tickets are participate in a Journal Club examining "The Rhododendrons" is a display of floral UBC Apple Users Group. $9 for students; $10 general. Available at ethical issues arising from scientific illustrationsfrom 18th. 19th. and 20th Gary Little of the B.C. Apple Computer the AMS Box Office, Woodwards stores research. Meetings are held weekly on century books and journals. In the Society will present a talk on and CBO outlets. For more information, Thursdays from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Sherrington Room, fish carvmgs and communications with the Apple call 669-INFO or 228-5336. War Memorial Room 301 of the Hennings building. For sketches of artist 'Tommy Brayshaw can be microcomputer. Room 115, Hut B-8. Gymnasium. 8:30 p.m. more information. call 228-4829. viewed. Informatron: 228~4447. 3:30 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 23 Educational Travel Showcase. Stage Campus '81 Language Institute Free educational travel showcase featuring Chinatown Tour. Three-week daytime intensive programs in Hot-L Ballzrnore continues until July 18 in conversational French and Spanish begin slides and photos of the Queen Charlotte Gourmet cook Ginger Chang leads a the Frederic Wood Theatre. Tickets are Islands, with Margaret Irving. For more walking tour of Chinatown shops and July 13 and Aug. 4. For more information, $4; $3 for students. For tickets and call 228-2181, local 227 between 1O:OO information, call 228-2181. Lecture Hall 4, markets, with dim sum lunch. $30 include: reservations, call 228-2678. Woodward Instructional Resources Centre. lunch. For more information, call a.m. and 3:OO p.m. 7:30 p.m. 228-2181. 9:30 a.m. to 4:OO p.m. VST Campus Series. p, ""' THURSDAY, JULY 16 Justification. Dr. Markus Barth. University % International House. of Basel. Switzerland. Chapel of the Documentary On Indian Cities. Admission Epiphany, Vancouver School of Theology. is free. Upper Lounge, International 7:30 p.m. House. 7:OO p.m. Lecture. VST Campus Series. Future Prospects of the Current Creative Uses of Tension in North Awakening. Prof. Richard Lovelace. American Religious Life. Dr. Robert Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Handy, Union Theological Seminary, New Massachusetts. Metropolitan Tabernacle. York. Chapel of the Epiphany, Vancouver 189 W. 11th Ave. 8:OO p.m. School of Theology. 7:30 p.m. Music For Summer Evenings. Understanding the Polish Charles Dallaire, clarinet and Bruce Experiment. Johnson, harpsichord and piano. Recital Poland's Political Aspirations. Dr. Adam Hall, Music Building. 8:OO p.m. Bromke, Political Science, McMaster Immunology Seminar. University. Room 106, Buchanan Building. Lymphocyte Interactions Analyzed by 8:OO p.m. Limiting Dilution Analysis. Dr. Ivan Music For Summer Evenings. Lefkovits, Basel Institute for Immunology. Patrick Webb, organ. Recital Hall, Music Salons B & C, Faculty Club. 8:OO p.m. Building. 8:OO p.m. These three gorgeous women (left to right, Robin Cox, Ann St. James and Regent College Lecture. Laurel Bryson) have taken up residence in the Hot-L Baltimore. Ifyou'd like a Old Testament Archaeology: Some Recent Discoveries. Prof. Donald Wiseman, closer look, you can see them at the Frederic Wood Theatre until July I8 (see University of London. Regent College. notice on this page for details). -~~~- -~ ~.....~~~ ~ - ~- ~ ~" 8:OO p.m. ~ ~-~ -- ~~~~~ . .~ FRIDAY, JULY 17 Noon-Hour Concert. Free noon-hour concert by soprano Elfrieda Langemann, and pianist Richard Kitson. Music of Sarti, Mozart, Schubert, Debussy, Granados. Verdi & Gounod. Recital Hall, Music Building. 12:30 p.m. Faculty Club Barbeque. Cook-your-own-steak barbeque for Faculty Club members and guests. Barbeque will Third Troisieme be preceded by wine tasting at 5 p.m. class classe Reservations required. For information or 'Lo27 reservations. call 228-2708 or 228-6507. Vancouver. B.C.