c: ..,0 ·-ca ·-(,) 0 en en <( c: E ::s -<( "C c: ca -"C c: ::s 0 't- ~ 4) z

~ 0 ..,> ·-..en Q) ·-> Queen Elizabeth II Library. ·-.. 0 §.f!.ecial R en.ort to Alumni E. 4) :E • ueen lZQ et II

I Li rary • ..... The Queen Elizabeth II Library at the exams were over so that we would not Centre Library will remain in its present • Memorial University of Newfoundland disturb the students. We expect to have location. • - opened its doors to students, faculty, and everything moved by February l ." The new library is of easy access to staff on January 11, 1982. The impressive Mr. Ellis said the library is designed to disabled persons and has been designed with five-story building, which has one of the hold twenty years of growth at the rate of them in mind. All levels can be reached by largest reading areas east of Montreal, is a growth in 1975 ·- about 45,000 volumes elevators. tribute to the confidence placed in Memorial annually. The first level, connected to the by its former students, students·, employ~es, "This rate of growth has declined underground tunnel system contains a mini the national and provincial corporate sector, slightly and we are good until at least the conference centre, the library's Audio Visual the provincial government as well as the year 2000 without having to add new storage Resource Centre, Computing Services general public. It was from these sources areas," said Mr. Elis ... By the time all of our Office, Printing Office and shortly, the primarily that funds were raised to construct space is used up, at least one-thrid of our University book store. and equip the new library with the provincial collection will be high enough so that step On the second level, there are the public government matching each dollar raised ladders will have to be used to reach it." services and general office space, the through the Anniversary Fund and the The Queen Elizabeth II Library Information Desk, the Book Check Out Alumni Annual Fund. contains over 36 miles - 57.93 kilometers - area, catalogues, indexes, reference and The Memorial University of New­ of shelving and has a floor space of 200,000 government documents. foundland Alumni Association played an square feet - 18,588 square meters. There The third level contains the Centre for important role in having the library are 30 miles - 42.28 kilometers - of Newfoundland Studies and the Periodical constructed. In 1978, the Association agreed electrical conducr, I. 9 miles - 3.06 Section. Level four houses 60 per cent of the to the release of $850,000 held in the Student kilometers - of mechanical piping and book collection and level five the remainder Union Building Trust to _help get the library 90,000 locally made bricks used in of the book collection as well as the Map under way. (The Council of the Students construction. Centre. Union, in a referendum also approved the The Queen Elizabeth Library is five The library has seating for 2,000 people release of the funds from the Trust. The times the size of former Henrietta Harvey compared to 700 in the former library and money represented principal plus interest on Library Building. It houses all the materials has a capacity for 1,600,000 volumes. funds collected from students between 1960 located in this building, the Periodicals in Alumni are permitted to have borrow­ and 1970 for a Student Union Building.) the Temporary Building, as well as the ing privileges. Contact the Alumni Affairs Education Library. The Health Sciences Office 737-86~ for further information. When the University established the (See pages 4 and 5) Anniversary Fund in 1979, the Association also agreed that former students could make contributions to this fund and therefore to the Queen Elizabeth II Library through the Alumni Annual Fund. (A full report on the Alumni Annual Fund will be given in the 1981 Alumni A nnllal

next issue of LU MINUS. See elsewhere in \ this issue for a Fund update.)

M Associate Librarian Richard Ellis said Fund surpasses target! QO a-., work on moving the 850,000 volumes from The Memorial University of New­ earmarked for the Queen Elizabeth II I storage and other areas began November 23, -QO foundland Alumni Association's Alumni Library. -a-., 1981. Annual Fund campaign for 1981 ended Members of the Alumni Annual ... 1 -~ December 31. Preliminary figures Fund Council are: Co-Chairpersons c: ··we started moving from the O'Leary - Avenue facility on November 23," said Mr.· indicate that over $65,000 was contrib­ Daphne Pratt House, MU C'37 and ·-~ - Ellis. (250,000 volumes from the circulating uted during the year - $15,000 over the Elizabeth Scammell Reynolds M.ed'78; ~~ collection plus reference and government goal of $50,000. This m?rks the third year Honorary Fund Chairman, Gerald documents have been stored in a warehouse · in a row that the Fund has gone over the TiUey, B.Comm, '68 and Honorary there for several years due to lack of space in target. President of the Century Club, Dr. the Main Library). "Transfer of material A detailed report on the f'und will be Arthur Scammell, MUC'33. The Execu:­ from the Main Library began December 16 given in the next issue of ALUMINU. tive Committee of the National Board of and the Education Library was moved on Most of the f'unds have been Directors serves as Ex Officio Members. December 17. We could have made these moves earlier but we decided to wait until Luminus 2 February 3, 1982

CAMPUS CAPSULE

Appointed Vice-president (Administration and Finance)

Wa vne Thistle, B.SC.(Hons) '68, B.ED. '68, M.A. '71, was appointed Vice­ preside~t (Administration and Finance) of Memorial University effective January 19, 1982. Mr. Thistle h~s been employed by the. Univers~ty since 1968 servin.g as Assi.stant • Registrar, Associate Registrar, Special Assistant to the Vice-president (Administration and Finance) Deputy Registrar and from 1976 until his present appointment, Registrar. He retains his position of Legal Counsel to the University.

Named Registrar and Deputy Registrar Glen Col/ins B.Sc, '69, M.Sc, '74, B.Ed. '77, was promoted to Registrar of Memorial University and Marie O'Dea, B.A (Hons) '66, M.A., '68 promoted to Deputy Registrar, effective January 19, 1982. Mr. Collins joined the Office of the Registrar of the University in 197,0 as Assistant Registrar, was appointed Associate Registrar in 1973 and Deputy Registrar in 1976. Mrs. O'Deajoined the Office of the Registrar in 1968 ~s Admissions Officer, was appointed Assistant Registrar in 1970 ,and Associate Registrar in 1975.

Increase in Enrolment There was a 13 per cent increase in enrolment at Memorial University in the 1982 Winter Semester compared to the 1981 Winter Semester. Preliminary figures show there are 6,354 full time students and 1268 Part-time students on the St..... John's Campus and 589 at the Sir Wilfred Grenfell College, Corner Brook. No figures were available at press time for Off Campus Part-time Students and Graduate Studies.

Visits Memorial Dr. Otto Tucker illustrates how his elbow­ (L-R) Phil Griffiths, Education student; Dr. The Honorable W. Anthony Paddon, C.M., M.D., D.Sc., Lieutenant-Governor length fur mittens are used in the Far North. Tucker. of Newfoundland and Labrador made his first call to Memorial as the Visitor to the University, on Friday, De~em ber 4, 1981. Under the Memorial University of Newfoundland Act, the Province's Lieutenant Governor is designated Visitor to the .. University during his term of Office and while the privileges and responsibilities of the Office are not specifically identified, the customs of other Canadian and There's a bond Commonwealth Universities serve as a guide. His Honour ~as received by the University President Dr. Leslie Harris, other Officers of the University, and toured the Maritime History Group and the Folklore and Language Archive. Fall Convocation between NWT 'veterans' Approximately 475 undergraduate and graduate degrees were awarded at Memorial's Fall Convocation held October 31, 1981, in the St. John's Arts and As Dr. Otto Tucker draped the colorful "This is too much of a coincidence," Culture Centre. Well known artist David Alexander Colville, who is also Chancellor yarn harness over Education student Phil said Tucker, staring... That you should walk of Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S. was awarded the Honorary Doctor of Letters Griffiths' shoulders and urged him to pull on by right now." Degree.· Baxter Thomas Gillard, Mayor of Englee, received the Honorary Doctor. of the luxuriant elbow-length fox mittens, a Laws Degree. Gioia Marcohi Braga, daughter of the late Marchese Senat1or crowd started to gather. Phil Riggs, a 1972 MUN graduate, Guglielmo Marconi received the Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree and the "You see, if the dog sled driver loses his originally from Glovertown, now teaching distinguished Canadian Chemist, Dr. Raymond Urge/ .Lemieux was awarded the gloves for any reason, they won't fly off at Hare Bay, was attending a Special Honorary Doctor of Science Degree. behind and be lost," he was explaining. Education conference at MUN. He just happened t<:> pass by as the display case was , Obituaries Curriculum Materials Centre, Faculty being opened. v of Education, in conjunction with Dr. Dr. Averil Margaret Lysaght, who received an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree Tucker, Student Teaching, had mounted a Riggs, it transpired, had also been a from Memorial at Spring Convocation, 1979 died in London, England, August 21, display on the Far North, behind a glass case teacher at Aklavik, at the same school where · 1981. Though her formal academic traini,ng was in the natural sciences her particul~r pn the basement level, Education Building. Tucker had worked, (though 15 years later). distinction as a scholar was her research into the lives of the 18th century Captain Once the two men had met briefly, but had James Cook and Sir Joseph Banks. Banks began his pioneering career as a naturalist The Centre had contributed children's corresponded a number of times on matters in Newfoundland and Captain Cook surveyed Newfoundland coastal waters. books: "Eskimo Boy", "How the Sun Made having . to do with their common exper­ Judith Beverlev Duchemin, lecturer in Art Education at Memorial from 1965 to a Promise and Kept It", etc. Dr. Tucker had ience... teaching in the Far North. 1968 died at her ho~e in Ottawa, September 3, 1981. Born in St. John's, the daughter loaned his artifacts from the Far North, There's a cameraderie . between 'vete­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Simms, she attended Prince of Wales College, Mount Allison specifically, the Mackenzie Delta Region of rans' of the Far North. Phil Riggs: "Today, University and received her B.A. (Ed) from Memorial in 1967. the Northwest Territories. there are a lot of Newfoundlanders in NWT. Dr. Leonard A. Miller, O.C. awarded an Honorary Doctor of Science Degree by ~'ll find medical personnel, social Memorial at Fall Convocation 1971 for his services to health care in the province died During the 1960's Tucker had been a workers and others. A Newfoundlander is in St. John's, Decembe; 5, 198J J:W-w~s,75 Afte.,- Gom~le~ing_his .medical studies, pr. principal at both Aklavik and Fort Mac­ currently head of land claims in the Miller returned to Ne~urltllarid in 1'930 tcx~et dP,.P iva'fe practica. Me wa Medical Pherson schools. Northwest Territories. The people there Officer with the Department of Health under the Commission of Government and Inuit friends in Aklavik had gifted him prefer Newfoundlanders because they will from 1944 to 1949 served as Director of Medical Services. He became Deputy Minister with an ivory walrus tusk, muskrat-fur stay." of Health of 1949 and held the position until his retirement in 1971. The former children's slippers worn by his son Bill (a The Northwest Territories are a lot like General Hospital on Forest Road in St. John's was named the Leonard A. Miller MUN graduate, 1979), a bone fish hook and Health Services Centre in his honour on December 7, 1979. the Newfoundland of an earlier day, with the a perfect scale model of an Umiak, the peoples' tolerance for isolation and com­ Dr. Henn• Mews, awarded the Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree by Memorial in natives' skin boat. munity feeling" agreed the two men. And 1966, died in .St. John's, January 6, 1982 at the age of 84. He was well known and There was an ulu, a woman's knife respected in municipal and political life of the province serving as Mayor of St. John's Newfoundlanders have an affinity for the shaped like a spatula; there were sun glasses land and the people. "Or. Tucker was the from 1949 to 1965 when he retired from municipal politics. He was first elected to the made of the amber hooves of the caribou, only white man they ever knew who liked St. John's City Council as a councillor in 1943 and relected in 1945. with only a narrow slit to peer through and seal meat," laughed Phil Riggs. combat snow-blindness. Reunions An assortment of handsomely beaded The upshot: Riggs listed some artifacts The Alumni Affairs Office is ready and willing to assist alumni who are interested moosehide moccasins lined with wolverine he had collected: baby belts, dog harness and in holding a class reunion this year. fur, an elaborate guncase, also of moose hide a carving from caribou antlers. The two men Significant anniversaries are 1952, (thirty years), 1957 (twenty-five years), 1962 and the aforementioned cross-fox Mitts were " planned for a future exhibit or slide talk. (twenty years), 1967 (fifteen years), 1972 (ten years) and 1977 (five years). among Tucker's Indian artifacts. Recently, Dr. Tucker, together with A number of enquiries have been received regarding the twenty-fifth union for the - "You can see the cross, the darker hairs. Tom LaFosse, NTA President 1977-79, Class of '57. in the fur mitts," said Tucker, holding them currently principal of a Cowan Heights Persons interested in having a class reunion should contact the Alumni Affairs up to illustrate. He had just reached back Elementary School and also a NWT veteran, Office, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John's, Newfoundland, A IC 5S7 into the case to extract a bone hunting knife had pooled their slides and lectured at MUN or telephone 737-8664. when he caught the eye of a young man, who on their educational experiences in the was smiling-at him. North. .t eoruary ,j, 1 Y3.l

Alumni to increase• Scholarship A wards

The Memorial University of New­ foundland Alumni Association in 1981 awarded five bursaries to students attending the University and the Sir Wilfred Grenfell College in Corner Brook and established four new scholarships valued at $500 easch. This year, the Association will significantly increase its contribution for student programs through the creation of new scholarships and bursaries . .. We believe that few are in.a better position to understand fully the financial needs and pressures on today's students than the alumni of the University and the University College," said Eleanor Bonnell, B.A., B.A.(Ed) '66 National President." HSome former students attended Memorial when there was little financial help from any source. Others have benefitted from various assistance pro­ grams. But we are all aware of the burden that faces the majority of students and their families today in getting a university / education. And that is why the Association feels it has an obligation to help out and Recipients of support Memorial in its efforts to make sure no person is denied a university education Dr. G.A. Frecker because of financial reason." Mrs. Bonnell said alumni this year will Memorial Alumni be asked to make contributions to the Alumni Annual Fund with a view to creating Bursaries. at least six new academic awards. Shown left to right are Marlene Hall, In 1981, four students attending the St. second year Education, Portugal Cove; Dr. John's Campus and a fifth attending the Sir Helen Frecker, wife of the late Dr. G.A. Wilfred Grenfell College in Corner Brook Frecker and Honorary President, St. John's were recipients of the Dr.G.A. Frecker Branch MUN Alumni Association; Neale Memorial Alumni l,lursaries. These Bur­ Gill, fifth year Nursing, Botwood, Nghia Le saries were set up in L979 and are funded Fourth Year Chemistry, St. John's; and through the Alumni Annual F_und. The N ationa} President Eleanor Bonnell. Absent · Bursaries, valued at $500 each are named in are Wayne Collins, third year Physics, Hare memory of the late Chancellor of the Bay and Sheila Grant, Curling, second year University, Dr. G. Alain Frecker and are Mathematics, Sir Wilfred Grenfell College. awarded by the University Scholarship Committee. Four are given to students attending the St. John's Campus and one is seet aside for a student at the Corner Brook (NORDCO) and was keenly interested in Campus. Memorial's cold ocean research programs. To honour Dr. Moses 0. Morgan, who In recognition of the late Dr. Blair's retired as President of the University on contribution to the engineering profession, August 31, 1981 , the Association created it was decided to create two scholarships in A warded j or Excellence in Engineering two Dr. M.O. Morgan Alumni Scholarships the Faculty of Engineering and Applied valued at $500 each. These have yet to be Science with one being set aside for a student Yves f'ontaine, Term Three Engi­ Professor Colin diCenzo, Dean of the awarded. When the Morgan Alumni enrolled in the civil engineering program. neering Students accepts his award from Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Scholarships were first announced by the This scholarship will be - awarded in the National President Eleanor Bonnell as looks on. Associati~n in' late Fall, alumni contributed Winter Semester. sufficient funds to the Alumni Annual Fund so that these two scholarships were funded in less than one week. In December, 198 l, the Association

,. Jf ' j(" ( 1 ' ( , I gave the . first of its Dr. Sidney M. Blair I . fllv .q "f 1 f'' 1.G:.. fi li,:;ir[ ut Ii; t' '[ Alumni Award of Excellence in Engineering to Yves Fontaine of St. John's. Mr. ( ·'."]rt 1 Fontaine at the time of the award was a ConSl/itUli"On,lJt ' ~h,flng,Bs >1 I · Third Term Student in the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science. The Scholarship is one of two valued at $500 The fallowing ammendments to Students' Union and the Present of the Statutes of Newfoundland with amend­ each and was established from a bequest the Constitution and By-Laws of the Graduate Students' Union, Memorial ments, the Association shall elect six of received by the Association from the estate . Memorial University of Newfoundland University of Newfoundland. its members to the Board of Regents. of the late Dr. Sidney M. Blair of Bolton, Alumni Association, as revised August Heading VII - Meetings Ontario. Briefly, the amendments make it Dr. Blair, who died in 1981, received the· 2• 1975 were proposed at the Con- Section 3 - Notice of Meeting possible to expand the membership of Honorary Doctor of Engineering Degree ference on the Association, held June Delete "shall be given at least sixty the National Board of Directors to from Memorial in 1974. He was directly 24, 1981 and approved at the Annual · (60) days prior to" include the President of the Council of involved in a number of important activities General Meeting, September 26, 1981. Substitute "shall be given within the Students Union and the President of in the province sstarting with the (See LU MINUS, Fall 1981 for details.) reasonable time of' the Graduate Students' Union. Notice engineering design and construction of the The ammendments are published Heading VII Nominations and of the Annual General Meeting no Carol Project in Labrador West and was here in fulfillment of the requirements Elections longer requires the formal sixty days Chairman of the Policy Board respon~it?l.~.,. ,Gi the Constitution and By-Laws. Add new Section 3 notice. The final amendment brings the for the Acres Canadian Bechtel joint venture Heading 11 National Board of Subject to the Provisions of this Constitution and By-Laws in line with that performed the design, engineering and Directors. Constitution and the By-Laws of the changes to the Memorial University Act construction management of the Churchill S t·. dd p t D . ec 10n 2 -a ar . Association and the Memorial Univer­ Falls Development. He was the first which allows the Association to elect six Chairman of the Newfoundland Ocean The President of the Council of the sity of Newfoundland Act, Revised to the University's Board of Regents. Research and Development Corporation 1Luminus 4 :

A photo tour I

of the Qu~en Elizabeth II Library

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2

..

CLOCKWISE: Photo One - For the energic, this stairway leads to level five. For. those less inclined to huffing and puffing, elevators are located nearby

Photo Two - An in depth look at the 200,000 square feet of space in the Library

, Photo Three - One of the many quiet and spacious study areas in the Library

Photo Four - There is accommodation' for 2000 students in the Library, quite a contrast to the 700 spaces which were available in the old library

Photo Five - A bird's eye view of the main entrance area

Photo Six - Part of the 850,000 circulating book collection which is contained on thirty six miles of shelving

Photo Seven - The Check out area is fast and efficient, eliminating needless waits and line-ups Photo Eight - The information desk, level two

Photo Nine - the check-out area, level two ,~, ••~f.IP!WE~)'·-,:. ~ Photo Ten The Queen Elizabeth II Library 10 . .

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9 - 8

• Luminus S ...

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I Luminus 6 -~- -- - A '-U I U •IJ J, .170""

j The beginning~ not the end Improved facilitieS for disabled

1981 , the year designated by the United Nations as the International Year of Disabled Persons is over. Much has been done to make the general public aware of the hazards and problems that the disabled have to face. Memorial University of Newfound­ land like other institutions, has taken measures to break down the barriers that prevent disabled persons from enjoying what most people accept as a common right and privilege. Statistics which show that four out of five people will have a permanent or temporary disability at some point in life was one of the factors which p·rompted the United Nations to name 198 I as the Inter;.national Year of Disabled Persons. However, while most of us will become physically disabled at some time in our lives, this condition may be of such short duration that we will not experience the many frustrations of being denied jobs, accom­ modations or access to public facilities because we are disabled. Because of this, it was necessary to emphasize the fact that these problems do exist and for the disabled they mean the difference between being active or passive members of society. Elizabeth Long, a student at Memorial who mini elevator being installed in the tunnel to gain access to the Education Building via The concern of the disabled as the end has difficulty walking because of juvenile ' entrance to the Education Building. Present­ the tunnels. of 1981 approaches is whether or not it will rheumatoid arthritis, welcomes the news of a ly the stairs make it impossible for Elizabeth also mean an end to the recognition they've received and the programs that were .undertaken to find solutions to these confined to wheelchairs can reach without . problems. difficulty. The Director of University Works at According to Mr. Ewing, building Memorial University, Millar Ewing, says the accessibility is only one area where the A-warded F el~ows!zip ~niversity has made and will continue· to University has been focusing its attention in make necessary improvements to ensure the a·n attempt to m_ake the campus as accessible A graduate of the Medical School, now Dr. Campbell was born in Ottawa in campus is accessible to everyone. He says as possible for the disabled. There is a in his ~econd year of specialist training in 1956. He came to Newfoundland with his there is an ongoing prdgram at Memorial continuous review of sidewalks and curbs on Medicine at Memorial University of family when his father, Dr. J .S.. Campbell, ·which has resulted in the majority. of campus... says Mr. Ewing, and to date there Newfoundland (MUN) has been awarded a was appointed Professor and Chairman of prestigious fellowship. · buildings on campus being made accessible are 15 locations where downgrading has · Pathology at MUN in 1974. Subsequently, He is Dr. Norman Campbell, recently Norman entered the Faculty of Medicine as to the physically handrcapped. The build­ been carried out. Work in this area will named a recipient of the Merck, Sharpe and a student, was awarded B.Meci.Sc. degree in ings are accessible either from the exterior or continue he says until all sidewalks and Dohme- lnternational Fellowship in Clinical 1978, and the M.D. in 1980. ln his third year, the interior via the tunnel entrances. ·several curbs have been lowered. Pharmacology. The Fellowship is valued at he was awarded the Robert B. Salter of the buildings such as the Science, The most recent additions to the $26,000 (Canadian) annually for two years, Scholarship as the student who best Chemistry and Physics, Thompson Student campus, the skywalks, won't be accessible to is tenable at an approved institution iri the exemplified the qualities of compassionate Centre and the newly-constructed Queen disabled students immediately upon com­ U.S., and also provides transportation and and competent pa.tient care. Elizabeth II Library are accessible to pletion, says Mr. Ewing, but future plans the opportunity to attend scientific This Fellowship was founded in 1965, everyone, including the handicapped, from include connecting the skywalk nearest to conferences. by the Merck Company Foundation of both the exterior and interior. the Chemistry and Physics Building with Dr. Campbell plans to use the award to Rahway, New Jersey. Since then four Requests from disabled students to that building and a future building planned continue his medical specialization at the fellowships have been awarded annually to have access to the Education and the Arts for the north side of the campus, which famous Mayo clinic in Rochester, M innes­ non-U.S. citizens through international ota. There, he will combine clinical work competition, with the selection of winners and Administration Buildings via the would then be connected with the S.J. with research into the metabolism and being made by a panel of physicians Carew building, Also, he says, a skywalk is tunnels are also being met. The announce­ disposition of anti-hypertensive drugs. Dr. internationally recognized as experts in the ment by Mr. Ewing that tenders will be planned to connect the S.J. Carew Building Campbell hopes to return to Newfoundland study of drugs - their sources, preparations called this month to install mini elevators in with the Faculty of Business Building. This to work with the Faculty of Medicine in the and therapeutic uses. The last Canadian to both buildings is welcome news for disabled interconnecting of ·~mildings would make area of hypertension (high blood pressure). winde award did so in 1977.

students like Elizabeth Long. Elizabeth has I them and the skywalks, accessible l0 ,; ,..,., '[ d! I h ~(fl 1!.I. J,.J Still's disease, commonly known as juvenile everyone. me u 1rg t e uisau e(i students, rheumatoid arthritis. It affects the joints and from the 1fo'rerior as wed a'~{ hit'\~x~grior. some of the internal organs and leaves the Utilizing the telephones on campus is victim semi-ambulatory. Walking is difficult also a problem for the student confined to a for Elizabeth and stairs only serve to wheelchair. This, says the University's Volume 9, Number 3, Winter, 1981 -'83 enhance the difficulty. The mini elevators, Telecommunications Officer, Lloyd Kelly, is Memorial l 1niversity of Newfoundland Alumni Association which will hold a wheelchair and its a problem that within the next three or four ISJN 03 81 -6575 occupant as well as one other person, will months should be eliminated. Several Puhli,hed tor the \1ernorial l'ni\er,ll\ of '\ev.foundland Alumni A"ociatton h\ the Di\i,ion ol llni\cr,it\ mean access to both the Education and the telephones have been lowered, he said, as Relation' and De\elopment, St. .Joh~\ . !\e\1foundland AIC 5S7 . . Arts and Administration Buildings for part of a plan to make the telephones on Elizabeth and other disabled students via the campus accessible to the disabled students. National Board of Directors Second Vice-pre\ident Immediate Past -pre~ident Honorar) Pre~ident Daphne Hou'e MUC "J7 Gordon Ea,ton. H A. "SJ tunnels. To quote Mr. Ewing: ""Just as there Dr. M.O. Morgan, M LIC 'JS According to Mr. Ewing, the mini have been funds allotted in the past to make Secrelary-Trea\urer Eucutin Secretar) Rnb_£rt Ben,011. B.A. '62 elevators will be key controlled as is the case the University's facilities more accessible to National President George Wyatt. H.Sc. '79 Eleanor Bonnell.BA. B.A.(Ed.) '66 where elevators exist specifically for the use disabled persons, the same holds true for Director~ of disabled students. Keys are distributed to ·1982. I am available to discuss any problems First \ ice-president J Dougla' Cool,.. B.A. '67 John Gardner. B.Com., ·75 [dv.111 Stratton. B.Com. '68 ,the . .disabled t...., - students who, says Mr. Ewing, disabled students may encounter which they behave very responsibly. They know the consider barriers to University facilities". Appointed Members elevators are for their convenience and, he The end of 1981 means the end of the Thi: Presidt:nt. Council of the Student' l lnion. Memorial University of '\ev.foundland. the President International Year of Disabled Persons. It is Graduate Studenh l ' nion. Memorial llni\ er, it~ of '\e\1 found land. reprcsentatf\ cs of the follm1 ing Branche,. says, they appreciate them. l ahrndor West. Cornl'r BrooJ,., Grand I-alb. Gander, Clari:mille. St. John',, Ottav.a. Toronto. Calgar~. essen~ial, however, that it doesn't mean the Medicine, Businc". Mi:mher. Council tor the Adrnncement and Support of Education. The Department of University Works end of attempts to eliminate any obstacles Editor also has a program in place to lower the which prevent disabled persons from Rohen Benson. B.A. '62 elevator buttons to a level that people functioning as full members of... society .

,. -. February 3, 1982 Luminus 7

What's Happening to You? , The Eighties Ruth PEACH, B.A. '74, is an insurance Linda M. ROSE, B.S.W. '76, is currently The Fifties Dr. Stephen BUTLER, B. Med.Sc. '78, officer and lives in Grand Falls. working as a Lawyer with the law office of John ACREMAN, B.A.(Ed.- '56, is M.D. '80 is in Family Practice in Labrador Fraser PIKE, B.Comm. '71, is a Financial Tobias MacDonald, St. John's. Ms. Rose Assistant Director of Student Teaching completed L. L.B. at the University of New City. Planner and lives in Orleans, Ontarib Division, Faculty of Education, M.U.N. Brunswick in '81. Heather E. BRUCE, B.A. '80, is a language Roy D. RALPH, B. Eng. '75, is employed Donald·W. BENNETT, B.A. '74, B.A.(Ed.) Wilfred RUMBOLT, B.A.(Ed.) '77, is a specialist at the Iron Ore Company of with Gulf Canada Products Co. as a '60, is Vice Principal with the Windsor School Principal and lives in St. Lewis, Canada in Labrador City. Refinery Etlgineer, Port Moody, B.C. Integrated Elementary. Labrador. Wallace GREGORY, B.P.E. '8 l, is Camp Garfield L. RANDELL, B.A.Ed. '70. B.A. Peg White SPURRELL, B.A. (Ed.), B.A. Coordinator with St. John's Parks and '75, is an Instructor with Occupational Dr. Stephen M. SHORE, B.Med.Sc., M.D. '59, is currently working on M.Ed.(Adm.) Recreation Department and lives in St. Exploration Training at Bay St. George '73, is a Family Physician and lives in . Langley, B. C. Mederick Bruce THORNE, M.U.N. '55, is John's. Community College. an Electrical Engineer with the Regional P. Maureen LEDWELL, B.A. '8 l, lives in Rupinder Singh RANGAR, M.Eng. '79, is Floyd F. SPRACKLIN, B.A., B.Ed. '72, is a Superintendent Engineering Services, Ottawa. employed by Loram International Ltd., teacher and Head of the English Depart­ Telecommunications & Electronics, Cana­ Calgary as Senior Planning & Scheduling ment at G.C. Rowe Junior High School in dian Coast Guard, St. John's. The Seventies Engineer. Mr. Ranger also received a B. Eng. Corner Brook. from CME, Poona, India and a M.Ed. from M. Philomena ABBASS (nee MADDEN), Joan SPURRELL, B.N. '79, is a Nurse and the University of Bath, England. B.A.(Ed.) '77, is a teacher in Grand Falls. ~ives in Badger's Quay. The Thirties & Forties Rev. Lewis E. CREWE, B.A.(Ed.) '70, is the Barbara Lynn REID, B.A. '74, B.Ed. '75, Noel K. TILLEY, B.Eng. '79, is a mechan­ Raymond IVIMEY, M UC '38, has been Minister of the Fortune United Church, received a Master of Library Service degree ical engineer at Wabush Mines, Wabush. retired since 1971 and lives in St. John's. Fortune. at Dalhousie University in 198 l. Ruby E. TILLEY (nee PITTS), B.A., ·B. Ed. Previous to his retirement he was employed Calvin S. CHAULK, B.A., B.S.W. '77, is a '77, is teaching High School English at J. R. at Memorial, in the Faculty of Education. Social Services Manager at Twillingate. Berk REYNOLDS, B.A. '71, B.s ..w. '76, is Smallwood Collegiate in Wabush. Dr. H. Bert MA YO, Hon. D.Litt. '76, M UC employed as a social worker with the Vernon CLUETT, B.A. '73, is Rector of St. Phyllis WEIR, B.A.(Ed.) '75, is a teacher at '34 lives in Ottawa where he is retired from Department of Social Services in St. John's. Peter's, Halifax. Goulds Elementary School, Goulds. the faculty of Carleton University. He was awarded an Honorary L.L.D. by Carleton in W. Roy DAWE, B.Comm. '71 , is an Marie J. ROSE, B.A.Ed. '72, B.A. '80, is a The Sixties 1981. Accountant with Newfoundland Hydro. teacher at Windsor Integrated Elementary, Mr. Dawe is married to the former Rosalind Windsor. Eric J. PITCHER, B.Sc., B.Ed. '68, is a Dr. Jim SQUIRE, Pre Med. '36, is a Partner Roberts, B.Ed. '74. Professor of Meteorology at the University at the Manitoba & Ray Clinic in Winnipeg. of Miami, Miami, Florida, U.S.A. Dr. Squire received a M.D. at Dalhousie. Paula BUTLER, B.N. '73, is a Staff Nurse at William T. ROSE, B.Sc., B.Ed. '75, is a Izaak Walton Killam Hospital, Halifax N.S. teacher at Booth Memorial Regional High Alexander J. ROCHE, B.A. (Economics) Dr. Gordon WINSOR, Pre Med. '49, is a School. Mr. Rose completed M.Ed. at the '65, is Vice-Presid~t of National Sea Medical Doctor at Jeddah Moda Hospital Catherine DONOVAN, B. Med.Sc. '76, University of New Brunswick in 1980. Products, St. John's. in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. M.D. '78 is with the Medical Team in Sudan, East Africa. Dennis DUGGAN, B.Comm. '74, is now a Negotiator with the Treasury Board, Federal Government, Ottawa and lives with his wife Lynn DUGGAN (nee STARKES), The Eleven Sullivans B.A. '73, B.Ed. -74, lives in Aylmer, Quebec. Ben DUNNE, B.P.Ed., B.Ed. '74, is an Instructor at the Coilege of Trades and Technology in St. John's. Robert Joseph DUNNE, B.A. '75, B.A.(Ed.) They'Ve all '78, is Assistant Principal at St. Teresa's --· School in St. John's. . Brian F'. FUREY, B.A. '74, B.A.(Hons.) '75, received the Degree of Bachelor of Laws '80 attended Me'mor1al from the University of New Brunswick and is practicing law with the firm of O'Dea, Greene in St. John's. Josephine GREENING (nee AYLWARD), University B.A.(Ed.) '75, is teaching at the Immaculate ... Conception Elemet)tary Schp_ol, Bell Island. ..There's no doubt our parents were a Coachman's Cove, White Bay and Mrs. Memorial University. She is Noreen, who Lloyd W. HAR~IS, B.A.(Ed.) '73 is an strong motivating force. They made it clear Sullivan' from Brent's Cove. They taught t:' began a B.A. program. industrial Arts and History teacher at that we would finish school, even if we we~~ t~o-rooni grade school~ in several outports Next-youngest Gerarda is in her third Jacques Fontaine High. 11 fifty years old when we got out." durin,g the late 1940's and moved to Baie year, Faculty of Education; Eugene, who ( ~ J ,., Brian J. McNAMARA, B.Comm. '77, is Desmond Sullivan smiles at the recol- Verte in 1951. By that time there were four started at MUN, went on to Carleton, employed as a controller with Island Sea lection. He is one of a Baie Verte family of 11 young Sullivans. (In all, 13 children were finished a B.A. last year and is taking a Foods, Harbour Grace. children, all qf whom have attended born to the Sullivans, with 11 -surviving). course in teaching English as a second Melinda MONTGOMERY, B.A. '75, Memorial University. Sullivan pere was an accountant with a local language; Edmund, who studied two years received a Bachelor of Journalism degree During his years at MUN in the early supply store in Baie Verte, was briefly the at MUN, is currently working in B.C.; from the University of King's College in '80 ?O's, Des was CSU president, then went on town's manager and, before his death in Brendan \\'ill finish his Economics degree at and is now working as a Production to establish the Nfld.-Labrador Youth 1963, had built a small store. MUN this academic year. Commission for the provincial government Assistant at CBC Radio in Halifax. Gerald, who took a B.Sc. in Geology at in 1974. Since then, he has been executive ..We were always a close family," says Memorial, works as a petroleum geologist Angela M: MORGAN (nee FUREY), assistant to Newfoundland's Premiers, first, Des today from his office on the 8th floor of with Petro-Canada in Calgary; Des, with his B.A.(Ed.) '76 received a Diploma in Early Frank Moores, currently Brian Peckford. Confederation Building. B.A. in Political Science, is executive Childhood Services at the University of There are no Sullivan graduates at Fall Their subsequent history bears that out. assistant to Premier Peck ford; Kevin, with a Alberta and is now working with the E.C.S. Convocation 1981, but brother Brendan is On the father'i death the family decided B.Comm. from Memorial, is a Chartered Alberta Summerwork - Syncrude, Fort finishing up his B.A. in Economics and plans to run the store, and the oldest brothers took Accountant and manager with the Tax McMurray, Alberta. to graduate Spring, 1982. over its management. As each in turn ·went Department, at Thorne-Riddell, Toronto; Anna-Lise Milford PARKER B.A.Ed. '78 .. Generally when someone in the family off to university, the next oldest took charge . Patricia (Turner) with a B. Ed., teaches at an and her husband John, are very happy and graduates from Memorial, whoever is .. We always looked to Mom as a person to R.C. elementary school in St. John's. Terry, proud to announce the birth of their first around the province tries to get together and . whom we owe a great deal of credit. She was who has both a B.A. and B.Ed. and make an event of it," says Des. a very strong person in terms of energy and ... daughter Amy Claire, born May 14, 1981 in Grad.Dip(Ed.) from Memorial, has his own Charlottetown, P.E.I. Anna-Lise and John .. Mom always comes for graduation," character. There was plenty to eat, clothes to business, Aurora Accounting Services; the have moved to P.E.I. where John is he adds. Originally both Sullivan parents, wear and no one ever wanted," says Des. eldest, Sheila, with a B.Ed. fror:n MUN and employed with Parks Canada at Dalvay William and Marie Barker Sullivan were This fall semester, the last of the M.Ed. from OISE, teaches at Black Tickle, Beach. teachers. William Sullivan was from family's 7 boys and 4 girls arrived at Labrador.

.,. Luminus 8 February 3, 1982

Your help is neededl Participate in the '82 ffi~[ill~~~ ' ffi~~[illffi~ ~[ill~[ID

Dear Alumni, More than ever Memorial University needs the support of her former students. Although we are deeply grateful for the support you have given us in recent years, for the establishment of scholarships and bursaries and towards the cost of constructing our new library, we still have many and pressing requirements for capitol funds. I am, therefore. making a personal plea to you for a contribution to the Alumni Annual Fund. We need your support if we ore to meet our objectives and our commttments to the people of NevJfoundlond and Labrador.

Very sincerely yours.

J IF llld~ . .;,- ·. 1..,,.x.': «ii:i.\.!iil!002~11.11 .. J IEW•>• nm mrnz " · .. 8!1H ·rn ji! 11111· ·· 1: L. H9rris, ~ PRESIDENT

Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association of Memorial University of Your dollars are helping to construct this magnificent Queen Newfoundland Elizabeth II Library. Memorial University of Newfoundland -' St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada A1C 9Z9 , ...... I

NAME ------ALUMNI FUND CHEQUE I wish my gift to the Alumni Annual Fund/ Anniversary Fund to be applied ·as follows: DATE

The Queen Elizabeth II Library $ ____ NAME OF BANK \, School of Business Administration and Commerce Building $ ____ CITY PROVINCE BRANCH Peter Gardiner Institute of Small $ __ Business CREDIT Memorial University of Newfoundland $ $ ___ Research Enrichment THE SUM OF

Schblarships/Bursaries $ ___ ACCOUNT NUMBER SIGNATURE TOTAL

. \

r I , I 1 I • What's Happening to You?

' Name ______Mqrriages, Births, etc. ______

Present Address ______

Postal Code ______

Previous Address ______Permanent reference address (i.e. next of kin) ----'------

Degree ______Year - ·----

Year attending M.U.N. ------

Occupation ------If you know of any alumni who are not receiving Luminus, please fin in their name, address, etc., and return it to the Alumni Office.

Rema~s ______February 3, 1982 Gazette 7

ST. JOHN'S of Ted Russell," 10: 15 p.m. Faculty Insights, 10:30 p.m. Reaction "The Martial Arts," 11 p.m. The Arts & Culture Centre Telecourse: Psychology 1000 "Perceptual Development" (Lecture No. 9). I II February 4-6 Makin' Time with the Yanks February 9 10:30 a.m. Geography 100 I: Of Februar~' I I-13 - Juno and the Paycock Earth and Man "Japan: A Costly Miracle," 11 a.m. Collage - "The Life and Times of Ted MUN Film Society Russell," 11: 15 a.m. You and I, 7:30 p.m. Cope "Sexuality" (Part 2). 8 p.m. "Bermuda: The Island February ~ "Man of Iron" - 8:30 p.m. in the Nobody Wanted," 8:30 p.m. Play Bridge with the Little Theatre. Experts ':Bob Hamman" No. 2. 9 p.m. Geography I 00 I: Of Earth and Man "Japan: A Channel 13, ETV Costly Miracle," 9:30 p.m. Producer's Choice. February 3 - 10:30 a .m. Cope "Discrimi- February 10 - 10:30 a.m. Cope "Sexuality" / nation Prejudice," 11 a.m. Cope "ETV Special (Part 2), 11 a.m. "Bermuda: The Island Nobody Presentation," 7:30 p.m. Producer's Choice, 9:30 Wanted," 7:30 p.m. Producer's Choice. 9:30 p.m. p.m. Copt.: ''Discrimination Prejudice," 10 Cope "Sexuality" (Part 2), 10 p.m. "Bermuda: p.m. Cope "ETV Special Presentation," 10:30 The Island Nobody Wanted," 10:30 p.m. Play p.m. Play Bridge with the Experts "Dan Bridge with the Experts "Bob Hamman" No. 2, Morse," 11 p.m. Geography 1001: Of Earth and 11 p.m. Geography 100 I: Of Earth and Man - CBC airs NFB, Extension film • Man "China: The People's Republic and the "Japan: A Costly Miracle". Paul Macleod, director (L), and Joe special in Newfoundland presented the film, New Society". February JI - 10:30 a.m. Telecourse: Psychology Vaughan, editor, at work on MUN Exten­ which was followed by a discussion with February 4 10:30 a.m. Telecourse: Psychology 1000 - "Cognitive Development" (Lecture No. sion/National Film Board co-production, Premier Brian Peckford, Sister Lorraine IOOO "Early Development" (Lecture No. 8). 10), 11 a.m. Play·Bridgc with the Experts - "Bob . "Offshore Oil - Are We Ready?", which • Michaels, Social Co-ordinator for the R.C. .. 11 :00 a .m. Play Bridge with the Experts - "Dan Hamman" No. 2, 7:30 p.m. Japan: The Changing premiered recently on CBC TV in Halifax archdiocese, and Steve Romansky, Mobil Morse," 7:30 p.m. Jap-an: fhe Changing Tradition "The Road to Disaster," 8 p.m. Oil, Operations Manager, East Coast. Tradition - "Men of Action," 8 p.m. Collage - ­ Collage "The Life and Times of Ted Russell," and St. John's. An hour-long "On Camera" "Da Came~a." 8: 15 p.m. Faculty Insights, 8:30 8: 15 p.m. Faculty Insights, 8:30 p.m. Reaction - p.m. Reaction - "A P.rogram About Art," 9-p.m. "The Martial Arts," 9 p.m. Telecourse: Psychol­ Telecourse: Psychology IOOO - "Early Develop­ ogy 1000 "Cognitive Development" (Lecture GAZETTE publication schedule ment" (Lecture No. 8), 9:30 p.m. Vista - "The No. 10), 9:30 p.m. Vista - "Portrait of a Killer," Pinks and the Blues," !0:30 p.m. You and I, 10:45 10:30 You and I, 10:45 p.m. Economics is Your Publication of the present GAZETTE Feb. 11. However, the deadline date will be · p. m. Economics is Your Business, 11 p.JTI. Business. 11 p.m. Telecourse: Psychology 1000 -; was delayed 6 days to include information extended to Friday noon, Feb. 5. The Telecourse: Psychology 1000 - "Early Develop­ "Cognitive Development" (Lecture No. _10). on the Jan. 29 Anniversary Fund dinner (see GAZETTE will publish thereafter at regular ment" (Lecture No. 8). Medical History Lecture pp. 1-3). two-week intervals. February 7 2 p.m. Telecourse: Psychology 1000 The next GAZETTE will be published - "Basic Genetics" (Lecture No. 7), 2:30 p.m. February 3 "History of the Brain" Speaker: Prof. J .D.W. Tomlinson, AnatOETIY· 12:30 - 1:20 Geography 100 I : Of Earth and Man "China: • The People's Republic and the New Society," 3 · p.m. p.m. Telecourse: Psychology 1000 - "Early February IO - Dr. Wilson: Antarctic Explorer Choices for Newfoundland students Development" (Lecture No. 8), 3:30 p.m. Play Physician, Naturalist etc. Speaker: R. Whelan. The Counsellor Education Division of the Department of Educational Bridge with the Experts - "Dan Morse," 4 p.m. Clinical Assistant Professor of Radiology. 12:30 Cope - "Discrimination/ Prejudice," 4:30 p.m. 1:20 p.m. Psychology announces the availability of a video tape entitled, "Where Are You Going?". This twenty-minute, colored video tape looks at some of the choices Cope "ETV Special Presentation," 5 p.m. Vista Music Department "The Pinks and Blues." 6 p.m. Economics 1s available to Newfoundland and Labrador students upon completion of High School. Your Business. 6: 15 p.m. You and I, 6:30 p.m. February 10 - Edward Carroll, trumpet; Included are sections on the College of Trades and Technology and Vocational Reaction - "A Program About Art," 7 p.m . . Maureen Volk. piano 8:30 p.m. MUN Little Schools; Memorial University of Newfoundland; the College of Fisheries, Navigation, Theatre. General admission $4, students and Collage "Da Camera," 7: I 5 p.m. Faculty Marine Engineering and Electronics; and on-the-job training and direct employment. pensioners $2. Insights, 7:30 p.m. Japa n: The Changing The underlying theme is to consider alternatives before choosing. The tape could be a 1 Chemistry Department Tradition "Men of Action." 8 p.m. Producer's valuable addition for Career Days and Group Guidance classes. Limited copies are Choice. February IO - "Phthalocyanine and Porphyrin available on a free loan basis for a maximum of two weeks. Copies may be purchased February 8 - 10:30 a.m. Telecourse: Psychology Sensitized Photooxidation and Photoreduction for the cost of the tape ($30). These tapes are presently available on 3/ 4 inch cassettes. IOOO - "Perceptua l Development" (Lecture No. of Water" Speaker: Dr. B.S. Ramaswamy, Enquiries for loan, purchase or reproduction on other tape formats should be directed Dept. of Chemistry. MUN. 8 p.m. in Room C- 9), 11 a.m. Japan: The C hanging Tradition to Mr. Craig McNamara, Associate Director, ETV, Memorial University of 425. "The Road to Disaster," 7:30 p.m. Vista ·. Newfoundland, St. John's, Newfoundland, AI B 3X8. " Portrait of a Killer," 8:30 p.m. You and I, 8:45 Extension Senice p.m. Economics is Your Business, 9 p.m. "Effective Writing Skills for Secretaries," Telecourse: Psychology I 000 "Perceptual February 3 to March 10. (Wednesday nights. 7 to Research Development" (Lecture No. 9), 9:30 p.m. Japan: Smuts 10 p.m.) cont. from p. 6. . The Changing Tradition - "The Road to . A Smuts Visiting Fellow in Commonwealth Disaster." 10 p.m. Collage - "The Life and Times "Women and the Law," February 3 to February research at MUN has risen from about $5.5 Studies will be appointed at Cambridge Univer­ 24. (Wednesday nights, 7 to 9:30 p.m.). million to about $9.8 million a 78 per cent sity, England, for the academic year beginning in increase in three years. The total number of grants t~a utumn of 1983. Applicants should be 11111111111111111111111111111111IllIIIllIIllflll11111111111111111111 f and contracts has gone up from 335 to 390. .. ., ..... ~: · · - ~ "'II CORNER BROOK . , l If' l.: 1,) l ~ · University Faculty members; "preference will be THE GAZETTE is published 'fortnightly The tables, (p. 6) , which oo not appear 111 - - . . A . . M . Out ~d . h · 111,l l<>P · f given to promising younger scholars from the September to May and monthly June to H umamhes ssoc1ahon ~etmg _ fhe Inventory, summanze details on the sources o I' '\ t overseas countries of the Commonwealth". thege important funds. and show in which units of August. Deadline for a ll copy is noon on the February 5 - "Whither the lllecebrosus one?: Application should be made by letter including the University the researchers with this support Thursday prior to publication. Material in Charles Alexandre Lesueur and Newfoundland" the names of three persons for reference, a · are located. The Gazette may be reprinted or broadcast Speaker: Dr. F.A. Aldrich. 8 p.m. in the Studio. personal resume, and details of work proposed to freely without· permiss ion. Credit is not be undertaken and of probable financial resources Lecture Series necessary hut would he appreciated. - • during tenure of the fellowship. These letters must February 9 - "Some Reflections on Morality" - Ethanol From Cellulose be received no later than March 12, 1982, by the Publisher: Division of University Relations by Professor Dr. A.R.C. Duncan. 8 p.m. in the Secretary of the Managers. Smuts Memorial Ca nertech Incorporated (federal crown and Development. Memorial lJ niversity ori Studio. Fund, Office of the General Board, The Old corporation based in Winnipeg) has a budget of Newfoundland. St. John's. Newfoundland/ Schools, Cambridge, CB2 ITT, Englan~. Arts & Culture Centre St. John\. '\c\\foundland. Canada AlC $5,00o,900 to support research, development and demonstration projects concerning the extraction 5S7. February 11 - Corner Brook Playmakers present Third Leger Fellowship of ethanol from wood cellulose.during 1982-1985. relephone: (709) 737-8666. "Home Brew" - 8 p.m. Some of the work required will be contracted out. The Social Sciences and Humanities Re­ Director: Bruce 1Woodland. search Council has announced that the Jules and l : niH~rs ity Information Officer: Judy Foote CLASSIFIED Other aspects may be funded through NSERC's Gabrielle Leger Fellowship (inaugurated in 1980) Editor: Marie Gleason For Sale . strategic grants program "Canertech will be has been awarded for 1982 to Dr. R.H. Hubbard, Writers: Sheila Gushue (Medicine). Robert Attractive three bedroom house with den, fourth happy to examine such proposed work with a view former Cultural Advisor to the Governor Ge:n~nil. Benson (Alumni) bedroom in basement. Quiet east end location. to endorsing it". Faculty members who would like and Adjunct Professor of Art History at Carleton Graphics: Kevin ·r ohin Fenced and full y landscaped on large lot. Priced to do some research under contract as part of this University. The fellowship will support Dr. pilot project, or who would like to be included on Hubbard's research for an illustrated history of Photography: Bill White , ETV or a s in sixties. Call 753-5176. the mailing list for fu~ther ethaAol news bulletins, governors' residences in the various colonies and · credited. Wanted to Rent should correspond with Dr. H.E. Duckworth, Co­ provinces that now constitute Canada, from the ·1 ypesetting: MUN Printing Services Responsible mature wo rking woman willing to ordinator, Ethanol from Cellulose Programme, 17th century to the 20th. His predecessor in the Printing: Ro binson- Blackmore Limited. ma nage ho use ' apartment property for pro­ Canertech Incorporated. 1003-213 Notre-Dame Leger Fellowship, Phillip A. Buckner, will be St. John's fessional person during sabbatical leave. Con­ Avenue, Winnipeg. R3B 1 M3 . returning this summer to UN B and Acadiensis 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II I llll Illll Ii 1111IJJI11111 ll. ditions to be agreed. Call 726-31 20 after 5 p.m. Gazette 8 February 3, I 9~Z

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Extension· Correspondence courses The full Certificate program in Criminology can now be completed by correspondence, Memorial's Extension Service recently announced. Winter semester there will be another 'first' for correspondence courses. It will be titled "Health Lifestyle and the Prevention of Disability." It offers credit toward a Certificate .. Program in Rehabilitation. As well, two business courses, "Principles of Accounting" and "Personnnel Management and Labour Relations" will be offered. Memorial Launches 230 participants at "Business Day, 1982" . ,. J Business Day 1982 was held February I at Holiday Inn in St. John's. Organized by the graduating class of Memorial's Faculty of Business Administration, the event was a total success. This was the 18th annual Business Day and Committee Chairman, Spea}cers Bureau Wayne Young, said planning for the event began last spring, with "Technology and Business" being selected as the theme. Several distinguished speakers addressed the A Speakers Bureau for Memorial is geared to organizations and service clubs 230 participants including Ms Rose Patten, Assistant General Manager, Human University was launched in early January, who generally have in a speaker," says Mrs. Resources, Continental Bank of Canada; Mr. Herbert Bown, Vice-President 1982, with the distribution of a compact 18 Foote. "With this booklet in hand, they can Corporate Planning, N orpak Limited; Ms Ingar Hansen, Privacy Commissioner, page booklet, inserted into a three-tiered easily find someone with an interesting Canadian Human Rights Commission; Mr. Leo Kilcoyne, Vice-President, brochure envelope. topic". Manufacturing and Development, General Business Group, IBM Canada Limited; Compiled by Information Officer Judy Faculty and staff response was strong Dr. Angus Bruneau, President, Bruneau Resources Management and Mr. Victor , · Foote, the brochure has been distributed to to the request for speakers, she says, adding Young, Chief Executive Officer, Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro. Mr. Ewart service clubs and organizations throughout that a number of people listed topics relating Bridges, Executive Vice-President, Northern Telecom Canada Limited, gave the the province. to hobbies or avocations, as well as keynote address. " The 364 titles, offered by 130 Memorial professional areas. Some on sabbaticals or faculty and staff members, are arranged by university leaves indicated they would like to Not-for-Prpfit Seminar topic and the variety of topics is consider­ contribute topics in the future. The Centre for Management Development at Memorial will be offering a "Not­ able. Plans are to update the brochure For-Profit" seminar for such enterprises as hospitals, museums, libraries, government Twenty-five topics listed under "Busi­ annually. It ·may also be distributed outside agencies and charities. Scheduled for February 15 and 16, the seminar will be neld on ness'', for example, range from general the province in the future. campus. Dr. Jim Barnes, Dean, Faculty of Business Administration, will lead the one subjects such as "Management in the l 980's No fee is charged for the speakers listed, and a half day seminar which is designed to show participants how to become more (1990's)" to ''The Regulation of Business'', but travel expenses and .,,accommodations marketing oriented, R.W. Sexty; to "How to work smarter, not outside St. John's must be paid by the host harder" by D. W. Hendon. organizations. CMH C establishes scholarships "Newfoundland and Labrador" has 39 To obtain a speaker (or to receive a entries, including among others, contri­ brochure if needed), telephone the Speakers Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation has established University butions from biologists, anthropologists Bureau, Information Office, (709) 737- scholarships to encourage and support those individuals in master's and doctoral and people in medicine. A random selection 8665 / 6. It's necessary to specify time, date degree programs wishing to study the social, economic, physical, technical, of other topics: ships, sex, fish, nutrition, and place of meeting, as well as the administrative and legal aspects of housing. medicine and offshore oil. approximate number of people to attend Up to 75 scholarships for 1982-83 will be awarded by CMHC for studies at . The Speakers Bureau service is design­ and the length of time available to the Canadian or foreign universities. The scholarships are awarded for one year and ed to give Newfoupdland clubs and speaker-.~ Mrs. Foote asks that the Bureau should be of particular interest to individuals in the fields of architecture, business and ·organizations easy and free access to a wide have at least three weeks notice, to insure public administration, economics, engineering, environmental studieJ;, law, urban range of University expertise ...The brochure getting the speaker requested. planning and the social and behavioural sciences. Further information on the scholarships is available from the School of Graduate Studies, 737-8200. The School of Graduate Studies is in the S.J. Carew Building, X220. To Host A.P.A.G.A. The Art Gallery of Memorial University will host next spnng's meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Art Galleries Association. Plans for the April 5th - 7th meeting and a special seminar were announced by APAG A president Patricia Grattan of St. John's. The two-day seminar will deal with interpreting art gallery exhibitions to the public and ways of involving the commu~more closely in these programs. Resource people from the-local art community and from other Canadian galleries will conduc~ sessions, some of which will be open to the public. March 1 closing date for Rotary scholarships Closing date for applications for Rotary Foundation Scholarships is March l, 1982. Five categories of awards are available: graduate, undergraduate, vocational, teachers of the handicapped and journalism scholarships. Awards are granted on the basis of high competitton. In addition to good academic performance or experience, candidates must possess demonstrable qualities of being good representatives of their country while overseas. Enquiries can be made to any of the provincial Rotary Clubs or to Dr. R. M. Mowbray, Chairman, Rotary Foundation Educational Awards Committee, Rotary Club, St. John c/ o Division of Community Medicine, HSC, St. John's, A I B 3V6. Prizes for essay winners . Three prizes, one for $1500, a second for $900 and a third for $600 will be awarded to winners of the David C. Saxon Humanitarian Essay Competition, 1982. The competition is open only to residents of Newfoundland and Labrador. "The Promotion of World Peace and Harmony" is the essay topic; essay length is 2000-4000 words and closing date is April 9 of this year. David Saxton was a businessman on Grant from Mobil Oil Water Sfreet who returned to New York, where he died in 1972. For further information, write the competition c/ o The Secretary, Arts and Letters Committee, Mr. R. Odegaard, (L), representative of Computer Science. Professor J.M. Foltz, Arts and Culture Centre, P.O. Box 1854, St. John's, Nfld. Mobil Oil Canada, Ltd. recently presented a Acting Head, Computer Science, receives $1,000 grant to Memorial's Department of the grant. ,