Prof. Erich Vogt Resigns to head TRIUMF Prof. Erich Vogt has resigned from his position asUBC’s vice-president for faculty and student affairs, effec- tive June 30, 1981. He will become director of the TRIUMFproject, thenuclear research facility located on the UBC campus, onJuly 1, 1981, after six months of studyleave at similar in- Expand, stallations in the United States and I Switzerland. TRIUMF is Canada’s largest new modernize venture in science in the last decade and is just now entering its most pro- ductive initial years. Dr. Vogt said the opportunity to head theproject is “one UBC-Ass’n of the mostchallenging and interes- The Asscciation of Professional ting to be given to a Canadian scien- Engineers of B.C. says facilities in tist _*’ UBC’s Faculty of AppliedScience Prof. Vogt’sresignation will result shouldbe“modernized and in a rearrangement of administrative expanded” to train more engineers. responsibilities in the President’s Of- And the association, which licenses fice at UBC. engineers to practise in B.C., says it is Vice-president Vogt’s duties as vice- notconvinced thatthe most cost- president for faculty affairs will be effective or desirable approach to in- transferred to theoffice of Prof. creasing the supply of engineers would MichaelShaw, whose title of vice- be the creation of a new engineering presidentfor academic development school at this time. hasbeen changed to vice-president, The association’s recommendations academic, and provost. for upgradingand expanding UBC Prof. Shaw will share responsibility facilities, aswell as for a stepped-up for faculty affairs with Prof. Robert campaign to attract more students in- Smith, whose title of associatevice- to engineering, have been forwarded president for academicdevelopment Tom Moore, production supervisor for film and video in UBC’s audio-visual hasbeen changed to associate vice- tothe UniversitiesCouncil of B.C., services department, was a big winner at the 16th Yorkton International Film which is currentlyconsidering pro- president, academic. posals from both Simon Fraser Univer- Festival in November. He won two Golden Sheaf Awards for a 22-minute color Also reporting to Vice-president entitled Cross Country,” which was judged the best sport and recrea- sity and the University of Victoria for film “Ski Shaw will be Prof. Peter Larkin, who tion film entered in the Canadian film festival. The second award was for the theestablishment of accredited was appointedassociate vice- best original musical score for the film.Moore’s next production, partof which president, research, inOctober. He engineering schools. will shot at UBC, is a film on the training of track and field coaches. Also in the handsof UCBC is a brief be chairs a newly establishedexecutive from the advocacycommittee of committee for research administration UBC’s AlumniAssociation, which and policy. polled 246 engineering firms in B.C. The rearrangement of duties in the to determine whether new engineer- President’sOffice also calls for the ing-training facilities were necessary. future appointment of a vice-provost The committee’sconclusion - the for student affairs, whowill also survey results do not indicate a great report to Vice-president Shaw . need foradditional engineering- PresidentKenny said hehad ac- training facilities. cepted Prof. Vogt’s resignation“with The APEBC report says that the greatest reluctance.” ultimately other engineering educa- Prof. Vogt,he said,“has made a tion facilities will be required in B.C. significant contribution to upgrading and makes a number of recommenda- the quality of teaching and research at tions for development of the “college UBC in his supportive role of aiding feederschool concept”under which faculties and departments in making students at SimonFraser University suitableappointments to the UBC and five community colleges can take faculty.” first-year science andfirst-year And as vice-president forstudent engineering before transferring to the affairs, Prof. Vogt had “been a very second year of engineering at UBC. effective catalyst for ensuring that stu- The APEBC proposes that initially dent services are well managedand UVic and Caledonia College in Prince What this mea-, in short, is we wgcr you to lan pur si>eakers responsive to theneeds of the Universi- George be added to the list of schools that we’re eliminating tht issue of and events in ax vance so they can ty community.” offering first-year engineering and UBCdendar which eurrmtly ap- be submitted in tfme hr our two- A member of the UBCphysics that subsequently colleges and univer- pears as a &#e &et in those week Wing. See the lead item on Continued on page 2 weeks when UBC Repmts ian’t page 4 of this issue for new Please turn to page 2 We’ve had make this deadlines. See ENGINEERING ttublished. to See RESIGNATION

. .. Feasibility study for

Acadia CampAI pondered UBC is carrying out preliminary in- families,” said Prof. Erich Vogt, vestigations with a view to mounting a UBC’s vice-president for faculty and formal feasibility study for develop- student affairs. There isalso a need ment of anintegrated housing for additional single- student housing package in the Acadia Camp area. close to the campus. “We have a housing problem that is “There’s also another growing particularly acute for students with dimension to the problem, and that is the difficulty in attracting to UBC bright young faculty members because Crane centre of high housing costs in the area,” he said. “We also want to look at the idea of some kind of short-term ceremony set accommodation facility for campus A ceremony to markcompletion visitors from outside the city. of the $300,000 recording centre in “Thus what we will be looking at is theCrane Library for the blind a housing project which can help meet takes place in Brock Hall on Friday the needs of students with families, Symbolic book shelving ceremony is carried out in the reading room of the (Dec. 5) at 2 p.m. alleviatesingle-student housing Health Sciences Centre Hospital by hospital nursing director Shirley Mermet, The recording centre, which pressures, and provide somehousing left, and Sharon Young, president of the Health Sciences Student Association provides recorded tdlring boob for alternatives toyounger faculty and and a fourth-year dietetics student inHome Economics. Students raised $400 at the blind and print handicapped, staff members in their low-income’ prexhristmas skit night and turned itover to the campus hospital for the pur- now boasts nine recording ~~dios years. The fact that we already own chase of books and other material for the reading room used by students and and a variety of equipment for the land givesus the opportunity to faculty. editing and duplicating tapes. provide housing which is potentially Crane Library head Paul Thiele more attractive than the off-campus says the recording centre is now the housing market. largest in Canada and contains “A workable solution could make a Record numbers enrol equipment similar to that used in significant contribution to relieving the music recording industry. the chronic rental housing supply in More than 15 organizations have the City of Vancouver. contributed funds for the record- “We want to explore the feasibility for continuing education ing centre, which has been built in of establishing this kind of housing two stages. Contributors include combination at Acadia Camp. But a British Columbians have pushed centre offers a broadly-based, year- three foundations, the federal and feasibility study is just that - a registrations in continuing education round series of activities, including a provincial governments, andthe thorough examination of the needs, programs of the University of B.C. to free summer program forsenior 1977 and 1979 UBC graduating the economics - including the very record levels. citizens and certificate programs in ClasseS. real problems of financing - and the UBC’s annual report on continuing criminology and early childhood The latest gift to the library human factors involved. We don’t education shows that registrations ap- education. The centre’s fall and spr- came from the Variety Qub of want to get anyone’s hopes up for a proached the 100.000 mark in the ing non-credit program includes inter- B.C., which has provided $lO,OOO quick solution to our problems, but we 12-month period to Aug. 31, making national relations, personal growth to aid in the purchase of 18 addi- want them to know we are seriously the UBC program among the largest and development. creative arts, social tional units for high-speed cassette looking at the situation,” Prof. Vogt in North America. And much of the sciences andpre-retirement educa- duplication. The Kiwanis Club of said. activity took place far from UBC’s tion. He added that should such a project -yePmmt-~-~’-:~$8,000 for purchase the of smilar Point Grey campus. The centre sponsors lectures and appear feasible, it would be very im- Of the 94,421 continuing education programs across the province, and in equipment. portant to have it provide student registrations, 49,082 were for “off- the case of the summer program for housing whichwould rent at rates campus”programs - everything seniorsmakesit it easy for the comparable to those presentlycharged from animal nutrition in Vernonto ‘students’ to come to the UBC cam- RESIGNATION Continued from page 1 for existing Acadia Park units. dentistry in Cranbrook or trout pus. Some750 retired peopletook “We wouldalso want the area culture in Kamloops. part in the program this past summer, department since1965, Prof. Vogt developed in stages to ensure that ex- “This is a clear indication that the and they came from Victoria in the played an important role in the crea- isting residents would continue to en- University is serving its province-wide south, to Prince Rupert in the north tion of TRIUMF, a joint venture of joy comparable housing during the mandate,”said UBC President and Revelstoke in the east. There were UBC, the Universities of Victoria and construction period.” DouglasKenny. “When it is viewed 39 different one-week and three-week Alberta and . A staged development would also withthis fall’s record registration of courses, and the out-of-towners stayed He has been chairman of TRIUMFs ensure the continuation of the nine more than 23,000 full-time students at a student residence on campus for board of management since the cyclo- Acadia Camp day care units which on the campus, it is clear that higher $35 a week. tron started operating in 1974. provide servicesfor about 200 children education in is in a Centre director Jindra Kulich says As director of TRIUMF, Prof. Vogt of students, support staff and faculty. growth position .” UBC’s continuing education program succeeds Dr. Jack Sample, who re- The housing units on the18-acre Although continuingeducation is the most extensive in Canada and mains a member of the research staff Acadia Camp site are almost ex- programs are offered by most faculties has the most registrations. of the facility after completing a five- clusively former army huts brought to at UBC, the Centre for Continuing “In program scope and creativity, year term as its director. the campus afterthe SecondWorld Education is the major vehicle for tak- we can be compared with Minnesota, Prof. Vogt, whowas appointed War to provide housing for married ing programs and services to the Wisconsin, UCLA, USC, Michigan vice-president for faculty and student studentsand faculty members. The public at large. andthe Universityof California at affairs in 1975, will retain his post as a units house 125 families and rent for In addition to administering a Berkeley,” he says, “and they are six of full professor in the UBCphysics rates ranging from $61 to $256 a growing correspondence promam. the the best in the U.S.” drnartmrnt month. an estimated $4.7 millionwould be establishment by theprovincial The proposal, which must be approv- ENGINEERING needed for operating purposes by Ministryof Universities,Science and ed by UBC’s Senate, would not come Continued from page 1 1985. Communications of an Engineering into effect until 1983 to allow secon- sities be expanded to offer a second These costs “may not represent the Education Committee, composed of dary schools to make necessary cur- year of engineering education. best return of investment for the pro- members from UBC, the feeder col- riculum adjustments. leges and universities and the APEBC. These developments, the report vince,” the report says. Both the APEBC report and the says, “should be accomplished in an “As a more economic alternative, The EEC would recommend orderly brief of the Alumni Association’s ad- orderly fashion and in total concert UBC could accomodate another 300 steps for the development ofnew vocacy committee identify the follow- with UBC.” undergraduatestudents in certain engineering education facilities, com- ing general trends in the engineering disciplines with their resent facilities. pile data on engineering manpower field in B.C.: The natural course of development To expand these facifkes will require requirements andundertake a study over the next decade, says the 0 There is acurrent shortage of additional capital and operating in- of a four-year engineering program in experiencedandspecialized APEBC, will be that someof the vestment at UBC. To this must be ad- relation to the professional education feeder schoolswill find themselves of engineers and the resulting impact engineers, not new graduates; ded funds to support additional 0 There is an interest in incor- ready to expandinto the final two facilities at the feeder colleges to en- on the engineering profession. years of engineering education. “This poratingco-operative education sure an increase in the supply of UBC currently offers a five-year and schemes into present engineering process will identify easily the schools engineering students.” whichhave the most compelling a four-year program leading to a training programs; reason to make the final step,” the The APEBC says both UBC and the bachelor’s degree. Only exceptional UBC engineering graduates are report says. association should work in concert on students are allowed to enrol in the widely accepted in the profession and a campaign to attract more engineer- four-year program. are of astandard equal to that of The APEBC estimates that by 1986 ing students by improving com- However, the Faculty of Applied graduates of other universities; and some $28.6 million would be required munication to high school students. Science has approved in principal a There is a need for additional for the planningand capital costs of a new four-year program which would facilities to train technicians and new engineering school. In addition, The report also recommends the replace the existing UBC programs. technologists. UBC weaver uses ancient techniques for her art

There’s been a resurgence of in- joining the UBCSchool of Home One of the dimensions that Ms. students can have an artist around to terest in recent years in the art of Economics in 1969. Staniszkisinvolves her students in is watch, to see how the elements of tapestry design and weaving. But to- She teaches design courses in Home using natural dyes. “I find that using design I’ve taught them are practically day’s weavers are still using techniques Economics, including design fun- natural dyesis a good way to teach applied.” that were invented five hundred years damentals, textile design and interior students aboutcolor,” shesays. “A The exhibition she is preparing for before the birth of Christ, according design. “I feel that teaching design is basic understanding of natural is a show entitled ThreeCanadian to Joanna Staniszkis,assistant pro- closely tied to my work as an artist,” pigments helps them use commercial Tapestry Artists, which will feature fessor of Home Economicsat UBC and she says. “Having contact with other dyes with more wisdom.” the works of two other Canadian ar- one of Canada’s best-known tapestry people helps my work as an artist, and Although she has a studio at False tists, one from Quebec andanother artists. I find it’s exciting to teach Home Creekwhere she doesmost of her from , along with Ms. “Indian cultures in South America Economics students because I am work, Ms. Staniszkis plans to do a lot Staniszkis’ tapestries. It will travel were producing incredible, intricate usually the first one to expose them to of work in a lab atUBC this year. “I’m around Canada for a year and then be tapestries asearly as the fourth and the problems and the rewards of preparing for an exhibition and I exhibited throughout Europe. fifth century B.C. Mostof the tech- design. It’s a privilege to do that.” want to do the work here so that my Ms. Staniszkis says she likes working niques weuse today were invented on a large scale and has a special in- then. I don’t think we’ve ever surpass- terest in creating tapestries for public ed the earlyweavers, even with ad- buildings. vanced equipment.” “I create the tapestry to blend in Ms. Staniszkis speaks with authority with the decor of the building. If a on the subject weaving.of Her building is just being constructed, the tapestries are exhibited throughout architects will tell me the style of the Canada, the U.S. and Europe; she is building, the colors and textures of commissioned regularly to do works the walls and floors, and sometimes for public and private buildings; and the mood that they want. Then they she was inducted this spring into the leave it up to me to create a suitable Royal Canadian Academy of the Arts tapestry. They realize that I am an ar- for her work as a designer and weaver tist and can’t be dictated to on every of tapestries. (The academy confers point of the work.” membership peopleon who are Ms. Staniszkis begins her tapestries distinguished in the field of art, ar- by doing small sketches to work out chitecture and design.) the design and colors she wants. When she is satisfiedwith the design, she Ms.Staniszkis sees her acceptance enlarges it to the actual sizeof the into the academy not only as a per- tapestry and fits it on the back of the sonal honor, but as a victory for weav- loom that she can use it a guide ing an art. “There is always a con- so as as she does the weaving. troversy about whether weaving is an as When she works on a large scale it i3 art or craft. I think it is both, and my usually necessary to have other artists acceptance into the academy proves help kith the weaving, as was the case that weavingis definitely seenas an with her latest tapestry, which was art .” commissioned by architects for a new Ms.Staniszkis’ interest in weaving downtown office tower. The tapestry, began in Poland, where she was born. which depicts the Vancouver skyline, and raised. After moving to the U.S. is 30 by 15 feet and took six months to andattending the Schoolof The com lete.” Chicago Art Institute, she worked as Surrounded by tapestries in her False Creek studio is UBC’a Joanna Staniszkis &at is her favorite tapestry? an interior design consultant and (right) with fellow weaver Anthoula Stavridis. In the background (left) hang Ms. Staniszkis looksto the future - made several trips to South America nine of the 44 tapestry strips which make up the 30’ x 15’ Vancouver-skyline “It’s always the next one that’s going to study he-Columbian textiles before tapestry recently completed by the two women. to be the best. ” Trolley busPa 1 n may founder on road widening UBC and the Greater Vancouver The transit authority’s proposalit can’t consider undertaking a widen- bus loop should be located on the Regional District transit authority are points out that trolleybuses are wider ing project at this time. periphery of the core.” ~~ discussing a $1.95 million proposal to than dieselbuses and says thereare On the whole, he adds, the commit- electrify the University Boulevard ap- The President’s Committee on two options for accommodating the Land Use, chaired by Roy Taylor, tee favors improved accessto the cam- proach to the campus for trolley bws Dr. trolley buses on University Boulevard: director ofUBC’s Botanical Garden, pus by public transport to reduce con- and to create a new bus terminus on 1. Limit traffic on the boulevard to tinuing pressure on the University to the small parking lot adjacent to the has also had a look at the proposal in one lane each way; or terms of its impact on land use as the create more parking spaces. Aquatic Centre. 2. Widen UniversityBoulevard to result of the creation of a new ter- The existing bus loop just westof The GVRD says its proposal would allow for two lanes of traffic each way. minus. the Aquatic Centre parking lot isn’t “dramatically improve the uality of The transit authority favors Option The Taylor committee looked at large enough to accommodate the in- service to UBC” by allowing %e exten- 1 as the least-cost option and suggests creased number of trolley buses which sionof exisiting trolley bus routes to five possible sitesfor the terminus and that improved access to the campus has recommended that it be located would reach thecampus under the the campus and would enable the via 16th Ave.will take care of those on the Aquatic Centre parking lot site. GVRD plan and the area can’t be ex- transit authority to switch12 to 16 cars unable to use the boulevard. panded because of future UBC plann- diesel buses to suburban routes. “Therecommendation,” Prof. ing requirements. Two UBC president’s committees The provincial department of Taylor says, “reconfirms a long- highways estimates that it willcost standing policy that the centralcore of One of the difficulties faced by both on traffic and parking and land use UBC committees is that they have no have had a look at the proposal. more than $3 million to create two the campus should be pedestrian lanes each way and has indicated that oriented and that services such as a jurisdiction or powersof recommen- Dr. KennethDenike of the dation over the stretch of University geography department, who chairs Boulevard that passes through the En- the advisory committee on traffic and UBC to borrow $6 million for store dowment Lands between Blanca St., parking, says the fact that his The provincial government has twolevels. Retail selling space inthe where the trolley wires nowterminate, 14-member committee representing givenUBC permission to borrow $6 new store willbe three times larger and Wesbrook Mall, the eastern boun- UBC faculty, students and support million to construct andequip a new than similar space inthe present dary of the campus. and professionalstaff is “split nght Bookstore, the Board ofGovernors building. Archltects for the project The chairmen of both UBC com- down the middle” on the proposal was told at its meeting yesterday (kc. are Zoltan Kiss and Partners. mittees point out that concern has 0, probably reflects campus opinion Z). been expressed about the possible generally. The approval means that the Uni- negativeeffects of the aesthetics of Despite this, Dr. Denike says the versity will be able to make an early Book discount University Boulevard as a result of the committee has sent “guarded”a start on the building, which will be Been wondering what to give electrification proposal. recommendation to President Douglas constructed on the southwest comer of your boolrish friends forChristmas? Some trimming of the branches of Kenny supporting the transit authori- the EastMall and UniversityBoule- The University of l3.C. Press the maple trees that line both sides of ty plan “contingent upon University vard, immediately east of the Bio- may have the answer to your prob- the boulevard would be necessary to Boulevard being widened prior to im- logical Sciences Building. lem . accommodate the poles that will sup- plementation.” The Bookstorewill be built with Until Dec. 80, the press is offer- port the trolley wires. The UniversityEndowment Land funds borrowed by the University from ing 161 of its titles at a discount of pcr cent. The transit authority proposes to Ratepayers’ Association has also ap- a financial institution. The loan will 30 erect poles withbracket arms attached proved the plan, but wants two feet be repaid out of future Bookstore A flyer listing all titles on sale is available from the prem to eliminate the need for support wires added to the roadways on both sides of revenues. (BS-3259) spanningthe boulevard. The poles the boulevard to create a passing lane The newBookstore will contain wbich has offices in the Old Audi- torium. would be surmounted by lights to im- for cars. nearly 6,000 square metres of space on prove visibility. FOOD SERVICES CHRISTMAS HOURS Ponderosa Snack Bar closes Dec. 5; Buchanan SnackBar closes Dec. 12; Education Snack Bar and Auditorium Snack Bar close Dec. 17; and the Barn Coffee Shop andI.R.C. Umendar Snack Bar close Dec. 19. These food outlets will re-open on Jan. 5, 1981. The Bus Stop Coffee Shop closes Dec. 19 and re- opens Dec. 29. but will be closed on Jan. 1, 3 and 4. The Stu- dent Union Building food serviceswill remain open except for WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10 the following closure dates: Dec. 20 and 21. Dec. 25-28, Jan. 3:3? p.m. SPECIAL PUBLIC LECTURE sponsored by 1. 3 and 4. ’ the Asian Studies department, the President’s Committee on Japanese Studies and the Asian RESEARCH FOR THIRD WORLD Research Institute. Prof. Toshihiko Kawasaki, DEVELOPMENT for UBCalendar chairman, Department of English, Nagoya The International Development Research Agency (IDRC) is holding a two-day seminar in Vancouver beginning Dec. 8 on University, on Gardens and LiteratareaEast and Remarch for Third World Development. The seminar will West. Penthouse, Buchanan Building. focus on ways that Canadian research can be applied to solve 8:OO p.m.SENATEMEETING. A limited number of Third World problems. Interested members of the UBC com- tickets for the observers’ gallery are available and munity are invited to attend the opening event, an address by must be‘applied for at least 24 hours in advance of IDRC President Ivan Head, at 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 8. the meeting. Call Frances Medley. clerk to Senate, at Denman Inn in downtown Vancouver. For further infor- 228-2951. Senate meets in the Board and Senate mation call Carolyn Tate. Continuing Studies, Simon Fraser Room, Old Administration Building. University, 291-3298. THURSDAY, DEC. 11 INTERNATIONAL CHRISTMAS 9:OO a.m. PSYCHIATRYLECTURE. Dr. Granville The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is hosting a five-day Grossman, St. Mary’s Hospital, London, England, “International Christmas” for international students at Camp on The Use of Propranolol in Psychiatry. Lec- Squamish.near Whistler Mountain from Dec. 21-26. Ac- ture Theatre, Psychiatric Unit,Health Sciences tivities include skiing, hiking, swimming. music, and just Centre. relaxing by the fire. Cultural Exchange Night will give the 290 p.m. SPECIAL PUBLIC SEMINAR.Prof. Tashihiko students a chanceto share slides, music and discussions about Kawasaki on Natsume Soreki’s Three-Comered Christmas traditions in their home country. For further infor- mation, call 325-1715 or 228-9953. World a Topoanalysis. Penthouse, Buchanan Building. 350 p.m. ECONOMICS THEORY SEMINAR. Cordon FACULTY CLUB BOOK DISPLAY An exhibit of books from Anderson and Richard Blundell on Testing award-winning university presses continues until Friday (Dec. 5) in the UBC Faculty Club. The Restrictions in a Dynamic Model of Consumer display, circulated by the American Association of University Demand. Room 351, Brock Hall. Presses, includes An Athof British Columbia, by Prof. A.L. 8:OO p.m. YOUNG ALUMNI CLUBChristmas Party. All Farley ofUBC’s geography department, published by the students and staff are welcome to join the Young UBC Press. The atlas won an award for design excellence. Alumni Club for a Christmas Celebration. Full There are 33 books and five journals in the AAUP display. facilities and live entertainment provided. 6251 The UBCPress has also mounteda wall display and a “walkaround exhibit” related to the preparation of maps for Cecil Green Park Rd. Prof. Farley’s atlas in association with the AAUP exhibit. This FRIDAY, DEC. 12 will continue in theclub until Dec. 19. The UBCPress is 1250 p.m. DEVELOPMENTAL MEDICINE SEMINAR. holding a special Chrismas sale of boob until Dec. 20. Six- Dr. V. Singh, Pathology, Divisionof Im- teen titles. including Prof. Farley’s atlas, are offered at a dis- munology, on AntibrainAntibodies in count of 30 per cent. For details and anorder form, call MONDAY, DEC. 8 Demyelinating Diseaae. Seminar Room, First 228-3259, or visit the pressoffices inRoom 303, Old 9:OO a.m. PATHOLOGY SEMINAR. Dr. Charles Schif- Floor, Willow Pavilion, Vancouver General Auditorium. fer, senior investigator, National Cancer Institute, Hospital. ’ Baltimore, Md., on PlateletTransfusion 1:OO p.m. MEDICAL GENETICSSEMINAR. Seattle- ENTRIES SOUGHT FOR COMPETITION Inventions. contraptions, models, gimmicks and novel ideas Therapy. Pathology Seminar Room, Heather Vancouver Dysmorphology Exchange. Fourth Pavilion, Vancouver General Hospital. for a display entitledEnergy Todayand Tomorrow are Floor Conference Room, Health Centre for sought from full-time university students enrolled in recogniz- 12 noon CANCERRESEARCH SEMINAR. Dr. Eva Children, Vancouver General Hospital. ed public institutions in B.C. The display, co-sponsored by Turley, Pharmacology and Oncology, Faculty of 8:OO p.m. CONTINUING GRADUATE SEMINAR on the Arts and Sciences Centre, The Bay and the Vancouver Medicine, University of , on Mechanisms Celebratory Rites andCommunal Imbibation Sun, will be held in The Bay’s downtown store March 9-13. of Cell Movement and Metastatic Invasion. Lec- (with a demonstration of indigenous dances). Entries may be in the form of illustrations, working models or ture Theatre, B.C. Cancer Research Centre, 601 UBC Grad Centre. For further information, call as an imaginative story on tape or film dealing with new ideas on energy. A pamphlet containing an entry form and rules W. 10th Ave. Nina Dadoun, 228-6537. and regulations is available at UBC Information Services. 2nd 1290 p.m- PLANT SCIENCE SEMINAR. Dr. D.J.C. SUNDAY, DEC. 14 Friend, Botany, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, floor. Old Administration Building. Entries close Dec. 15. 2:OO p.m. INTERNATIONALHOUSE Children’s on Photoreactions Controlling Flowering in a Christmaa Party for members and student Long-Day Plant (Brassica campestric). Room ALBERTA-SASKATCHEWAN DISPLAY families. Goodies from Santa. games, entertain- 342. MacMillan Building. A display entitled Alberta and Saskatchewan, 1905-1980, 75 ment and refreshments. Upper Lounge, lnterna- 1:OO p.m. PATHOLOGY SEMINAR. Dr. Charles Schiffer Years in Confederation has been mounted in the Special Col- tional House. Tickets in advance from lnterna- on The Prevention and Treatmentof Infections lections Division on the topfloor of the south wing of the Main tional House, 50 cents. in Neutropenic Patients. Seminar Room 123, Library. It includes some items that focus on sensitive Doctors’ Residence. MONDAY, DEC. 15 resource issues, including an agreement between Canada and 4:OO p.m. BIOMEMBRANESEMINAR. Dr. Demetrios p.m.GEOLOGICAL250 SCIENCES and Alberta on the transfer of the natural resources of Alberta Papahadjopoulos, Cancer Research Institute. OCEANOGRAPHY Lecture. Dr. Ed Boyle, ln- (1929) and a preliminary report of the Roaring Commission University of California, San Francisco, on stitute of Earth and Planetary Sciences, MIT. on on Canada’s economic prospects as amended by the Liposomes As Carriers For Introducing TraceCadmium and Zinc inForaminiferal Parliamentary Press Gallery (1957), as well as diaries and col- Macromolcules Into Cells. Lecture Hall 3. Tests As APaleochemistry Probe. Room 330. orful postcards related to the early part of the period covered. Woodward Instructional Resources Centre. Geological Sciences Building. A section of the display on prairie politics includes various IN SEARCH OF THE MIRACULOUS Weekly TUESDAY, DEC. 16 pamphlets published by the CCF and Social Credit provincial Meeting in Room211 of theStudent Union 330 p.m.OCEANOGRAPHY SEMINAR. Dr. S. Honjo. governments reflecting different political concerns. Building. Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution,on 430 p.m. PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR. Dr. Brian Hof- Results of the Parflux Experiment. Room 1465, CIRCUIT AND WEIGHT ROOM Biological Sciences Building. fman,Medicine, Duke University, North Users of the circuit and weight room in the War Memorial Carolina, on Characterization of b-Adrenergic WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 Gymnasium are asked to note that these facilities are open on- Receptor Subtypea. Room G279, LectureHall, 8:OO p.m.VANCOUVER YOUTH ORCHESTRA per- ly at the following hours: Monday - 8 a.m.-11 p.m.;Tuesday, Health Sciences Centre Hospital. forms in the Old Auditorium. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - 8 a.m.-8 p.m.;Saturday - 8:OO p.m.IMMUNOLOGYSEMINAR. Dr. Tom FRIDAY, DEC. 19 12 noon-11 p.m.; Sunday - 12 noon-5 p.m. The facilities may Wegmann, Immunology. University of Alberta, 830 p.m. BASKETBALL. UBC Thunderbirds meet Trini- be used by students, staff and faculty only upon presentation , on Apparent Violations of Fun- ty Western College. War Memorial Gymnasium. of a UBC Library card or a Recreation UBC card. damental Transplantation Laws in Adults and Their Potential Application. Salons B andC, SATURDAY, DEC. 20 850 p.m. BASKETBALL. UBC Thunderbirds play Seattle Faculty Club. FINE ARTS EXHIBITION University. War Memorial Gymnasium. The UBC Fine Arts Gallery presents the exhibition Contem- TUESDAY, DEC. 9 porary Prints from theFederal Republic of Germany until CAMPUS RELIGIOUS SERVICES Dec. 19. The gallery is located in the basement of the Main 12 noon ACADEMIC WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Gala Vancouver School of - Anglican rite at 7:30 a.m. Library and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Satur- Christmas Luncheon. Salons A, B and C. Faculty Monday-Friday (Eucharist on Monday, Wednesday, Friday; Club. $7. Please reserve in advance by calling morning prayer on Tuesday and Thursday); Ecumenical day. 228-6195 or 228-2502. community worship at 10:15 a.m. on Thursday; United 12:40 p.m. BIOMEMBRANES SEMINAR. Dr. Demetrios Church service at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Chapel of the CHILD CARE Papahadjopoulos on The Use of Liposomes for Epiphany, Chancellor Boulevard. Lilliput Day Care on campus has openings for children 18 Studying Mechanisms of Membrane Fusion. St. Mark’s College - Mass at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday- months to 3 years. Fee is $290 per month. Parents must work Room 4209, Block A, Medical Sciences Building. Saturday and at 930 and ll:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Sun- 2 hours each week in thecentre. For information call 350 p.m.OCEANOGRAPHYSEMINAR. Dr. E.D. day. 5935 lona Drive. 228-6151 or 228-5343. Goldberg, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Regent College - Service at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. 2120 La Jolla, Calif., on Prehistorical and Historical Wesbrook Mall. Records inEnvironmental Charcoals. Room St. Andrew’s Hall - Service at 11:OO a.m. Sunday. 6040 CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION Iona Drive. First-year Science students interested in a career in Engineer- 1465, Biological Sciences Building. Lutheran Campus Centre - Sunday services at 9:30 and 450 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR. Dr. Y.S. Moon, ll:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Eucharist at 12:30 p.m. on Wednes- ing or Forestry are invited to sign up for the Co-operative Obstetrics and Gynaecology,UBC. on Role of day. 5885 University Boulevard. Education Program. Application deadline is Dec. 15. For in- Prostaglandins in Follicular Regulation. Room Quaker Worship Group- Meets Dec. 10, 17 and 23 at 12:30 formation, call 228-3022. or visit Room 213 of Brock Hall. 2605, Block A, Medical Sciences Building. p.m. in Room 213 of the Student Union Building.

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