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~~ I I------i' I------i ~ M••UN Centre for {lilldStud!e! GAZETTE ~ llSt4 ED f OR THE , ...Cl. LTV ,u,j[) STA FF O f MIIllllUR,Al UNIVERS ITY Of "'E ""'OtJI«)LAJrtO

JU LY 11, 1969 LIBRARY RECEIVES $27,000 GRA NT FROM CANA DA COUNCIL

Th e Library at t he Mem orial University of Newfound land has been awa rded a $27 ,()(X)Canada Counc il Grant to build up research coll ectio ns in the social sciences and huma nities.

T he grant was apport ioned to th e Departments of Histor y, English, Socio logy and Anthropology, Romance Languages and Linguist ics. Last yea r th e librar y rece ived S24,()(X) which was d ivided among all o f t he above departments, with the exception of Linguistics. [he Ar ch bishop of 51. Joh n's, Most Revere nd I'J . Sk inner, looks on as 'If. D. M a ~{ ; il vra )' , A~~ i'la n t Director for Memorial was one of 34 universities to recewe Co llect ions .11 the Univl'r'iil) l ibrary, and Lor d Taylor . t hese gran ts wh ich totalled $1 million . Priorit y was President and Yice-Chancellor, look 11 one of ove r 300 given to collections needed for advanced research, ~~I~t:s S~,:~rc\i~a t;~'(~i~t'A~~~~c~~f~~~"tohr,~::nlloJ including graduate studies. SENATE MEETINGS APPROVE RARE SET OF THEOLOGICAL BOOKS NEW REGULATIONS AND A"'ENDMENTS PRESENTED TO MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Senate met May 13 and approved the The Memor'al University of Newfoundland initiat io n of a programme lead ing to the degree of library was presented with a rare co llection of Mast er of Engine ering in t he Faculty of Engineer ing theological wr it ings Jun e 10 by the Archdiocese and Applied Scien ce, to be effec tive September 1, r969 . of St . John 's. Also approved were 13 graduate courses in Engineer ing.

The A rchb ishop of St. John's, Most Reverend Other business included proposals for th e evalua­ P.J. Skinner, presented Lo rd Taylor with over 300 tion of performance of graduate students, ap proval of volumes of the 390 vo lume Patro logklf:.' Cl.1rsus Maste r's candidates, depertemtnel regu lations for t he Compiet vs (Complete writings of the church fathers Doctoral studies in Physics, new regu lat ions governi ng in Latin and Greek) at a ceremony in the Roman the length of a programme for graduate students, Catholic Palace . amendments to undergraduate regulations and ame nd · rnents t o regulat io ns for Education students. Mr. Daniel MacGilvray, Assista nt Directo r for Collec tions at the University Library, said that t he Proposals modifying the mem bership and t erms University will endea vou r to complete the set and of reference of the Senate Committees on Graduate translate it into English for the benefit of New­ Studies and Undergraduate Studies were approved. foundland schola rs. These new changes proposed by the Committee 011 Committees will be found on pages 10 and 11- The set , valued at near ly $ 10,000 , is one of less t han 300 sets scattered througho ut t he wo rld . The Senate meet ing of May 17 ap proved those cand idates for deg rees and d iplomas who appea red May 23 and 24 at the 20t h Annual Convoca tion. W Page Two GAZETTE PILOT PROJECT BEING READIED Second year , Robert James Carew . Deer lake, N fld ., FOR OFF -CAMPUS COURSES Education II. Third year, Lloyd M. Wilson , Dunville. Placentia Bay . Ntld ., Education III. In a pilot project designed to meet the needs of teachers and oth ers wh o wish to conti nue their umve r­ The l'in Ct'Jlt P. Burke Scholarships - Second yea r, Marion G race Parsons, Small Po int, Conception sity ed~ca tio~ bUI live be yond commuting d istance. Mem o na l University w ill thi s yea r introduce new Bay, Nfld., Pre-Moo . II. T hird year ,Elizabeth Jean methods of brin ging th e Un iversit y to the peop le. Hill, Her mitage, Nfld ., Edu cat ion III. Dr . Th roug h a com bi natio n o f television and long ­ Tile Rev. 1.t'I; Curti s Scholarship s ­ dista nce telephon e, a university course will be made Second year, Gordon Ezekiel, Harbour Main, Nfld .• available at six off-campus centres, beginning in Science III . Thi rd yea r, Patrick David Lund rigan. Sep tember. The centres are to be named in the nea r Lord 's Cove , Placentia Bay , Nfld .• Education III. future.

The sub ject to be taught in the " pilot" stage of CONVOCATI ON 1969 the project is Psycho logy 34 1 (H uman Learning) , The MEDA LS AND AWA RD WINNE RS television po rtion will be p-oduced by the Educational Television Cen t re at Memo rial University and will be Gove rnor General 's Medal: Kenneth Chesl ey Cole " played -bac k " through videotape recor ders loca ted The Birk's Meda l: Sand ra M. Clarke in t he sill: places referr ed to above. Regu lar student co ntac t wit h th e te levision instru ctor will be made Univer sity Meda ls for Academic Excell ence: pos~ i b le by a conterenca . by . te lephone system. Chem istry Kenneth Chesley Co le ASSignment s and cou rse wo rk will be sent to Memor ial Eco no mics Edwar d William Clark e for evalua tion. English Sandra Gave Penney The proj ect is part of an expanded pro~amme Fr ench Jean Elizabet h Verg o f o ft-campus credit cou rses undertaken by the Geography Robert Wayne William s newly-created division of Summer Session, Evening Ge rman Gisela Sann and Off-Campus Courses for Credit. This division is Hist ory William George Hynes under t he di rection of Professor W,G. Rowe. Mathematics Eric John Henry Moo re Lat in Richard Pay ne Physics Em ir Anne Walsh EDUCATION I'v1INISTER AWARDS Psych o log y Raymo nd Pen ney GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIPS N.T .A. Med al: No rman Malc olm Harris Dr. F .W. Rowe, Minist er of Edu cation, has T he Groti er Society an nou nced that on th e reco mmend at io n of t he Boo k Awa rd : Peggy Mary Ho lland Presiden t and fac ulty of Memo rial University. the Government o f New fo undland and Lab rad or have The Captain Robert A . Bartlett Science Awa rd: Glenn Wilfred Co llins awa rd ed scho larships to t he following students who att end ed Memo ria l University du ring the past year : The Whitely English Prize : Sandra Gaye Penney

Senior Jubilee Scholarship - Harry S. Mercer , T he Society of Chemical Ind ust ry Aw ard : Kenneth Ches ley Co le Gander . Nfld ., Engineer ing III. T he G ro lier Society Book Awa rd in th e Facu lty of TIle Doctor A rthur Barnes Schola rships Ed ucati on Maxin e Mad on na Crocker Seco nd year , Alp honsus Wood fine, Northern Bay, T he Swiss Ambassador's Prize in Nf ld ., Engi neer ing II, T hird year , Old ric Noel Clar ke, Norr is Point , Nfld ., Arts Ill. Fre nch Jean Elizab eth Verge German Gisela Sann The Doctor h'illiam h'. HkH·kl1Jl Scho larships - Page Thr ee

DR. A . C. HUNTER OV ER 2.800 ENROL LED IN RECEIV ES LIBR ARY AWARD SUIVfIIER SESSION COURSES Dr. A.C. Hunter, Dean Emeritus of Memorial A record numbe r of students have registered University, was presented with an award of merit for Summer Session courses at Memo rial. Althou gh last month in recognition of his distinguished service the projected figure stood at 3,000, by Friday mid-day 2,855 had registered. as a library trustee in Newfoundland. Mr. Bruce Brodie, President of the Canadian Professor W.G. Rowe , Director of Summer Library Trustees' Association, made the presentation. Session, said that in 196 3 there were 473 peop le The citation accompanying the award refer red to attending the Summe r classes. Since then the numbers Dean Hunter as "The Father of libraries in New­ have risen sharply until there were 2546 on campus in 1968. foundland". The presentation was made at the annual This summer, Memorial is offering 63 academic banquet of the Canadian Library Trustees' Association. courses and 24 professional courses for a total of 87 . Ninety -six instructors will teach these courses. Of this number, 60 are regular Faculty members and 36 MUN GEOLOGISTS PRESENT PAPERS visiting instructors. Memorial geologists were well represented on A departure from previous years is found in the the technical programme at the annual meetings of afternoon class hours. In the past Summer Session the Geological Association of Canada and the Minera· courses were taulflt only during the mornings . logical Association of Canada in Montreal, June 3-7. Several courses will be tau~t between 1 and 4 p.m . Five papers were presented which described research carried otu at M.U.N. There are 15 academic courses in which there are 80 or more students registered. There are seven A paper by Dr. Harold Williams offered the first Education courses which will have over 80 students. description of the geology of Belle Isle at the north­ easternmost extremity of the ancien t Appalachian With the large number of people, cou rses, and mountain system . Dr. M.J. Kennedy described the instructors, the co-ordination of courses and facilit ies geometry of complex folds in rocks from the Bale has become a large undertaking, Professor Rowe said. Verte Peninsula. The pape r was based on his three This year the availability of facilities met another years of N.R.C. supported research in tha t region. problem in the form of the third semester for Dr. V.S. Papezik disc ussed the origin and significance Junior Division . of some ancient, remarkably preserved volcanic rocks which occur near Colliers, on the Avalon Peninsula. BIOCHEMISTS ATTEND Two of Dr. Papezik's M.Sc. students also had C.F.B.S. MEET INGS papers on the programme. Rex V. Gibbons described Members of th e Departm ent of Biochemistr y at studies that enabled him to determine the pressure­ Memorial attended the 12th annual meeti ng of t he temperature conditions under which an arsen ic­ Canadian Federation of Biological Societi es in June. antimony deposit formed near Moreton's Harbour, Notre Dame Bay; S.P. Colman-Sadd dealt with his Dr, l.AW . Fettham, Professor and Head of the work on the mineralogy of the iron oxide deposits Department, attended the meetings held in Edmonton of the Indian Head Range near Stephenville. June 11 to 13. Also attending the meetings were Dr.'s Clive little and K.G. Reid, Assistant Professors at During the meetings , Dr. E.R.W. Neale, Head Memorial . of Memorial's Geology Depa rtment, was elected a Councillor of the Association for the period 1969-72, Dr. l itt le presented a pape r enti tled "Oxidative and Dr. V.S. Papezik was re-elected as a member of Inactivation of a Sulphydryl Enzyme" du ring o ne the Executive of the Mineralogical Associat ion of session. Canada. W Page Four GAZETTE government in the years wh ich lie ahead . On the way PRESIDENT REPORTS we shall undoubtedly have ou r diff iculties. Here, I TO CONVOCATION should like to pay a tribut e to all the news med ia. Though some may not think it. I co nsider they have There was a time. not lo ng ago. when university dea lt fairly and honestly with our University affai rs, professo rs and students conducted their affairs i.r: and, particularly, when our problems have been quiet academic fields -" the olive groves of Academe . difficult. By their conduct they have not ad~ed fuel Nowadays they often resemble rather the battlefields to our relatively small flames, as could so eesnv have of Austerlitz or Waterloo the morning after the night happened; I thin k we are fortunate to enjoy so before. At Memorial. we have been singularly fortunate respo nsible a press and radio and television services. in this respect. Our disputa tions, whether within the Unive rsity or outside its wa lls. have always somehow The real difficulties on the road ahead lie in our or other been kept within reasonable bounds. That relations with the people as a whole, and with the this should be so reflects well on the ~od sense of Government of the Province . I say this in no sense our faculty and staff. the judgment o f our students, critically, for any university . very largely dependent the wisdom of our Board of Regents . and the tolerance upon state finances, poses a problem to every qovem­ of the Government and the people of Newfoundland. ment throughout the world. The people may ask for A great Univers ity in a small community is bound to the services which the university can provide . They be an uneasy bedfe llow at times. This is almost a have to realize that these services must be paid for by condi tion of greatness. If it is a seat of continuous all of us. There is no easy out. If we will the ends. we dissention, a running sore on the body po litic, rather have also to will the means . than a healthy stimu lus to self-examination, then the University is failing. But it does none of us any harm Determ inati on to develop a to have our sluggish systems awakened, our fondest University of High Standards beliefs questioned and our set ways shaken and distu rbed . Some three weeks ago. a joint statement was issued by the Premier of Newfoundland and vice­ Over the past year, and part icularly over the Presiden t Morgan on behalf of the University. In th is past few mont hs, Memorial University has been statement, the Government and the University re­ strenuously adapting itself to a new way of life. We affi rmed their joint determination to develop here a are embarking on a wide programme of student and University of high standards. The Government reo faculty participation in University government. This affirmed the policy of making available to every new pattern of participatory democracy has yet to Newfoundlander who possesses the qualifications and prove itself. I recall the remark of W.H. Thompson, the desire to attend University. the opportunity to do tha t, 'We are, none of us, infallible, not even the so but then added the common sense, but obviou s youngest of us" . rider - " It must nevertheless be realized tha t financial co nd itions may from time to time prevent t.he But surp risingly, perhaps, participation does Government from doing all tha t they would Wish seem to breed responsibility. Responsibility has to be to ach ieve towards this end". taken for unpleasant and unpopular decisions, and indeed it is in this "ery process that matu rity is It is a fact of university life throughout Canada developed. My main fear is that those concerned, who that the maximum size of the University fo r an aca­ find it at first rather a thrill. may, all too soon , come demic year starting in September is determined before to realize how du ll is much of the work which has to th e end of April of the same year. Th e maxi mum size be don e in and by Committees. Stude nt part icipatio n is set by th e accom moda t io n and teachers available. in stude nt d iscipline is growing fast. This is a health y and both are determin ed by th e availability of deve lopment, but expe rience elsewhere has shown finances. that it may lead, not to laxity , but to a higher ~easu re of severity; here the risk in judgment by one speers In September, students present themse lves in is not injust ice. but undue harshness. numb ers which cannot be pred icted with abso lute precision. Th ey may not reach the e.xpected fi?Ure ~od I think that. if only becau se of the nati ve set by th e financial allocat ions mad e In the previous sense of the student s of Newfoundland. we shall be spring. They may reach the figure, o r th ey may surpass able to solve the probl ems of our ow n int ernal Page Five

PAY CYCLE TO CHANGE PRODUCTION REQUESTS IN The Board of Regents, acting on the re­ EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION commendations of the Finance Committee and the joint Computer Centre-Comptroller's Office Working The following is a notice from the Directo r Group, has decided that all full-time University of Educationa l Television, Mr. Duane Starche r, fo r employees' salaries be paid in 24 equal instalments aU Deons and Heads of Departments. over a twelve -month period . This change in the pay cycle will commence with the introduction Because of the heavy commitments of the of a revised payroll programme written for the ETVC for the coming year, we have had to institute 360/40 Computer. The change-over is expected to a regular production schedule with assigned periods occ ur in August but may well be delayed un til for the continuing courses and previous commitments. September 1969. The date of issue of payroll From time to time, you may wish to use the ETVC cheques will be the 14th and 28th of each mo nt h, for individual programmes for use within the Univer­ or the nearest working day the reto. sity. As we will be less ab le to respond o n sho rt notice to such requests, we have assigned the ro le of The reasons for this change are firstly, to Traffic Co-ordinator to Mrs. Sharon Siebert. All eliminate the major expense of pl"eparing two com­ requests for production must be subm itted to her. put er pl"olJammes and secondly, to free the computer We will assess weekly our ability to meet such for other applications. requests in the light of our continuing commitments. Your co-operation in this matter is appreciated. INCOME TAX DEDUCTIONS Requests for televisio n playbacks through the July month pay cheques will be somewhat University system can be sub mitted thro ugh the lower. The reason for this lies in the increase in Secreta ry, Mrs. Browne, Room E-30. Forms are Provincia l Income Tax rates from 28 percent to available at this office. Mr. John Parker, Supervisor 33 percent of the basic tax . The new rate came of Television Facilit ies, will assess th e availability of into effect as of July 1. channels and receivers to assure that requests can be met before they are accepted. This will mean that a person earning $200 per month who was paying $17.50 will now pay Without such a procedure we cannot keep $18 .15. These are approximate figures. pace with the many requ ests with any assurance that commitments are met to you r satisfaction. LECTURES AT MEDICAL SCHOOL Dr. Ken Nakayama of the Departm ent of Phvsicloqv-Anatomv, University of Califo rnia, Berk e­ MEDICAL SCHOOL PRESENTS ley Campus , gave a lecture at Memori al Jun e 11. FINALREGIONAL COURSE FOR '68·69 Dr. Nakaya ma spoke to doctors in Conference Room 27 on " Physiological Analysis of Visual The Continuin g Medical Education Office of Mechanisms". Memorial's School of Medicine has presented th e final speaker for the 1968 -69 Regional Courses. The informal session was pan of the programme of Postgraduate and Continu ing Medical Edu cation Dr. J. Max Edgecombe, Otolaryngo k>gist, dis­ of Memoria l's Scf!ool of Medicine. cussed topics of general interest in his field includi ng hearing disab ilit y. He was acco mpanied by Mr. Edwin BACK ISSUES OFGA ZETTE Wall, Audiologist at th e Janeway Child Health Centre. The Departm ent of Informat ion and Alum ni During the tour which lasted from Ju ne 22 to Affairs has a large num ber of back issues of the 27, the speakers spoke to doct ors in Stephenville, ""UN Gautte available. Those who wish back issues, Corne r Brook , Baie Verte, Grand Falls, Gander and numbers 1 to 4 excepted, may have copies by St . Anthony. calling Ext . 2662 or Ext. 266 3. Page Six

CHEMISTRY DEPT. PRESENTS The purpose of the course was to stimulate TEACHER REFRESHER COURSE interest in modern developments in chemistry and the teach ing of it in high schools. The enthusiastic respo nse The Memorial Universit y Department of Che­ from the teachers attending indicated t hat the course mist ry presented an intensive refresher cou rse for was indeed successful. tea chers o f science in high schoo ls of t he Atlantic Provinces June 25 to 27. FISHERIES CO.QPERATIVE TRAINING COURSE FOR OVERSEAS STUDENTS Twent y-two teachers attended, one from New Bru nswick, ten from Nova Sco tia and eleven from Stu dents from ten co unt ries in Afri ca . Asia and Newfoundlan d. th e Caribbea n arrived in Newfoundand June 2 to participa te ina 13-week Fisheries Co-operativeTraining As part of th e varied program me, the fo llowing Course. The co urse is sponsored by th e Canad ian Inter ­ lectures were given: Th e Struct ures of Ions and nation al Develo pment Agency in co-o peration with Molecules. by HJ . Clase; The the of Rad ioact ive the Extensio n Se rvice of th e Memo rial University of Trae-s in Organic Chem istry . by B. Gregory ; So me Newfoundland and the College of Fisheries. Aspects of Combustion React ion s. by J .F. Ogilvie; ArofT\ltic Complexes of Metal s, by N.J. Gogan ; This is th e third year that a course of this kind Industrial Inorgan ic Chem istry in the Atlan tic Pre ­ has been offer ed in Canada . It reflects the Agency's vinces, by MJ . New land s; A Crit ical Evaluat ion of trend toward more specia lized form s of cc -cperat ive Various Approaches to t he Teach ing of School training fo r students from ot her cou nt ries in that the Chemistry, by S.J. Gr iff iths; Pract ical Chemistry on a course pro vides specia l tra ining to augme nt t hat evell­ Shoestring, by H.J . Clase and M.J . Newlands; So me ab le to th e st ude nts in th eir respective countries. Recent Techniques of Separation of Organic and Inorganic Substances. by B. Gregor y and MJ . New­ The stud ents will receive nine weeks of instruc­ lands ; Chemical Reactions in the Atmosphere. by D. tion in commu nity development. cc-ooeauve organi­ Barton; The Structure o f Catalytic Mat er ials, by zation and fisheries co-operatives at Memoria l Univer· W.O. Mxhin; Some Practical Consequences of the sity . Mr. Harold Chapman. Principal of the Western Study of Natural Products, by E. Bullock ; Fuel Cells, Co-operative College , Saskatoon, will be the principle by F.R. Smith. Several of the lectures included tutor. Other tutors will include Mr. Urbain LeBlanc demonstrations, and the on e on separation techn iques of t he United Maritime Fishermen and the Extension was followed by a laboratory session during wh ich Services of St. Franc is Xavier and St. Dunstan's the teachers practised some of the technique s. A tour Universities. staff members of the University . and of thedepartmental research and teaching laborator ies representatives from the Provincial and Federal De­ emphasized the use of modern analytical instruments partments of Fisheries and the Newfoundland Co­ In the practice of chemistry. operative Services . On Wednesday evening . a film show in the Littl e A member of Memorial's Extension Service will Theatre presented films on en tro py and air pollu tion , accompany the students on a field trip to the Mari­ asweU as a fult-tenqth feature. Aher a dinner Thursday times. Arranged through Rev. J.N. MacNeil, Director, evening . attended by teachers and faculty, a Bra ins Ext ension Department, St . Franc is Xavier University, Trust session was held during which a representative the trip will be conducted by Mr. A. MacLean . In faculty panel answered a variety of qu estion s on Newfoundland, Mr. Ernest Strickland, Extension chemistry , the te achi ng of chemistry in schoo ls, and Service Representative on the West Coast will arrange the scientific edu cation of yo ung people in t he and cond uct a tour of the Harmon Complex and the Atlantic Provinces. Fisher ies Co-operative at Port au Port. Mr. Fred Earle , Ext ension Service Representative o n th e Northeast The co urse was organi zed by a committee Coast , will conduct a tour o f th e Co-operativ es on co nsisting o f Dr. J .F. Ogilvie (Chairma n) and Dr. H.J. Fogo Island and cent ral Newfoundland. Clase of th e Chemist ry Department , and Mr. S.J . Griffiths, Director of the Division of J unior Studies. At the College of Fisher ies the students will Financial support for the cou rse was gratefully spend the fina l fou r weeks studying modern me t hods received fro m t he International Nicke l Company o f of fishing . sto ring. packaging and marketing. Canada Lim ited. W Page Seven GAZETTE GEOGRAPHERS ANALYSE STRUCTURE and th e Avalon Peninsula. OF NEWf OUNDL A ND SETTLE MENTS A land use survey of the Cod roy Valley-St. Geo rge's Bay region is currently being made by Mr. A n intensi ve study of Pearson with Mr. Falconer and three assistan ts. Newfoundland settl ements This wo rk is linked with the household su rveys o f is being continued by a west coast com munit ies so t hat a definiti ve eco nom ic team of MU N geograp hers geograp hy o f th e Codroy Valley - St. George 's Bay undera resea rch goant made area will shortly be availab le for th e first tim e. available to the Inst it ute of Social and Economic Re­ In Ju ne. Dr. Day and Mr. Girt will be in t he search by the Provincial For tune Bay area with four assistants on a survey of Department of Community Har bour Breton and surrounding communities. In and Soc ial Devel opment. addition to the settlement survey , data information is This large scale research beinq collected on the spatial migration preferences prog ramme. started in th e o f the region 's inhabitants. spring o f 1968. is being directed by Dr. E.E.D. Day , Thi s is th e first large-scale team research pro ­ gramme unde rtaken by Memorial's Geography De­ Ot her members of the partment and various Provincial and Fed eral Gove rn­ team are Peter Crabb, John Dr. B.E.D. Day ment agencies have shown considerab le int erest in it. Girt , Rod Pearson, Allan The results will be prese nted to the Provincial Govern­ Falconer and Duncan Edward s. men t in th e hope that it will prov ide a sound tounda­ t ion fo r regional deve lopment decision s in th e areas The mai n aims of the research progra mme are under stu dy . The present programme of researc h to make geographical appraisal of the economic heal th finishes in AUQllst and a pre liminary repor t will be of selected settlements and of socio -eco nomic linkage presented by the team to the Canadian Association patt erns between communities. The work cu rrently of Geograph ers, who will be meeti ng in St . John's involves 52 settlements: Placentia: Freshwater; Jersey­ from Augu st 18th-22nd . The team plans to extend side: Pointe Verde ; Dunville; Ship Harbour; Fox the work to o ther parts of the Province in 1970 and Harbour; Colinet; Haricot ; Markland; St . Andrews; 1971. Tompkins; Loc h Lomond; Searston;Woodville; Upper Ferry; Doyles; Oregans ; Millville; Codroy; Cape An · Here are some notes on mem bers of t he guille ; South Branch; Highlands;St. Davids; Maidsto ne; resea rch team . Robinsons: Jeff reys; Mackays; Heathert o n; F ischels; Barachois Brook; Mattis Po int ; Black Duck; Coa l Douglas Day is a geography gradu at e of l ei­ Brook; Fox Island River ; Poi nt au Mal; Port au Po rt ; cester Unive rsit y where he also ob ta ined a po st­ Aquathuna; Midland ; Cormack; Reidville; Browns graduate di ploma in Educat io n. He spent th ree yea rs Arm ; Harbour Breto n; Gar nish;W reck Cove; Grand Ie as a research fellow in th e Marin e Resou rces Research Pierre ; English Harbour East ; Renco ntr e East ; Poo l's Unit . Portsmout h College o f Technology and in 1965 Cove; Belleo ram ; St . Jacques; Bo xey. A complete received his doctorate from t he University of She ffield househo ld questionnaire survey of these settlements He joined Memo rial's Depart ment o f Geogra phy in will be completed by mid -August. 1965 . Dr. Day's main interests are in resettl ement . fisheries and eco nomic geography. He was respo nsible Last December-January household surveys of for the fisheries development sect ion in t he repo rt of twe nty west coast communities were completed under the Ro yal Comm ission on th e Economic State and th e direction of Dr. Day and Mr. Crabb . Mr. Crabb Prospects of Newfoundland and Labrado r. It was out and his four assistants will complete work in th e of his studies for the Commissi on tha t the resear ch region in July . Besides his involvement in the west prog ramm e or Settlement Survey grew . coast surveys, Mr. Crabb isworkingonthe Commission of Government Land Settlements and parts of the Peter Crabb joi ned Memoria l's Department of island where agricu lture is an importa nt activi ty such Geo graphy under a joint appo intment wit h the as th e Humber Valley, Eastport pen in....Ia, Let hbridge Inst itute of Social and Economic Research in August, W Page Eight GAZETTE

1968. He had held aooointments at Hull and at Ade ­ GEOGRAPHY D EPARTMENT laide Unive rsit ies. An expert in agricultural qeoq raphv. STAF F CHANGES Mr. Crabb is studying commercial agriculture ill New ­ foundland as a basis for his Ph.D . thesis for H ull D e p a rt u res Uni versity . Dr. E.E.D . Da y will be leaving t he Uni vers ity Dun can Edwards is a research fellow with the to take up an appointment wit h t he Depa rtment of Institute of Social and Economic Ar-search and a Finance in Ottawa. cand idate for the M .Phi !. at Abe rvs rwvth University. MI. R .E. Pear son will be leaving to t ake a H is main interest is in resett lem ent and employment position with the Bishop Lo nsd a le Co llege o f st ructu re dynamics in the Placentia-Arqcntia reqlon. This wo rk ties in wi th Dr. Day's settlement migration Education Darby, England. resea rch in Placentia Bay and Mr. Crabb's survey of Mr. Allan Falco ner is terminating a two -veer Hartcut. Colinet and Mark land. appointment and wi ll join the staff o f t he De part­ men t of Geography at Guelph, Ontario John Girt ob tained his B.A. from Leeds Univer ­ sity in ' 964. Following two years of post -graduate Mr. John Girt , Research Fe llow w ith the researc h at Leeds, he joined Memorial's Institute to Inst it ut e 01 Social and Economic Research and joint complete wo rk on his doc to rate for Leeds. His thesis appointee wit h the Department is completing his will be based on two case studies in medical gee wo rk on Medical Geog raphy in Newfoundland. He graphy. His main research interests lie in statistical will be leaving for a pos ition in the Geog rap hy geo gra phy and envi ronmental perception. Department at Queen's University, Kingston, On ta rio. Rod Pearso n completed his B.A. in geography New and Existin g Stall in 1963 and his M.A. in 1965, both for Nottingham Un iversity. He came to Memorial in 1965. He has Dr . Malcol m Mickl ewr ight of t he unlves nv spec ial research inte rests in u rban, economic and of Washington, Seattle, will be jo ining the staff as an human geog raphy. He has undertaken land usc Assistant Professor. Dr. Micklewright's interests ar e surveys for the St. Joh n's City Council and last year in economic qeoqr aphv and regio nal development. He completed a land ut ilization survey around Southern is also a fully qualified cartographer and lithographe r. Co nception Bay . Mr. Pear so n has just completed an urban atlas of St. Jo hn 's and is now working on a land Mr. J o hn Man n ion , who ha ils fro m Co rk, use survey o f th e Codroy Valley - St. George's Bay Ire land , will be receiving his doc to rate from t he area. Unive rsity of Toronto this summer and wi ll be joining Memorial's sta ff in September as an Assistant Pro fessor. Allan Eat coner graduated wit h a B.Sc. in qeo ­ Mr. Man nion visited us last year whi le co nducting reo grap hy from Durham University in 1965 and joined search on Irish culture in Newfou ndland. He w ill be Memo ria l's department in 1967 . He is about to lecn ninq both in Geography and Folk lore. complete his doctorate for Durham Universit y. His special in ter est s a re in t he appl ication of statistical Mr. Bob Roge rson recen t ly of the De partment me t hods to spatial analysis and t he cha racterisat ion o f Mines, Energy and Resources, w ill be jo ining the of supe rficia l depo sit s. staff as a Lect urer in Physical Geography. His research inte rests have bee n in t he phys ica l geography of th e WHO WANTS $10? arctic and Newf o un dland . Th e MUN Sta ff Association is loo king fo r a Dr. Alist er Goodlad o f t he Shetland Islands crest suitable for let t erheads, etc . The des igner of the and Unive-sit v of Aberdeen, and cur re nt ly Reseal ch best crest w ill be awarded 510. fellow in th e Instit ute and joint appointee in Geo qtaphv, will continue his work o n t he herring fishery MUNSA is ask ing al l association members to and un scclal adjustment to technological rhanqes sub mit as many designs as t hey wish to Miss Elizabeth in the fishery. lie wi ll lecture in fisheries 9{'~I'.·phy. Half ya rd, MUNSA Sec retary, Department of St udent Affai rs, wit hin the next wee k. Page Nine QAZE'TTE DR. LAIRD OPENS NRC MSRL DIRECTOR LECTURES AT LA NTI C REGIONAL LABORATORY AT EUROPEAN UNIVERSITIES The first meeting of the National Research Dr. Frederick A. Aldrich , Direct or of the Marine Council of Canada 's Advisory Comm ittee for the Sciences Research laboratory, has ret urned to Memo­ Atlantic Regional L aborat ory in Halifax was held rial University following th ree busy week s in Europe. June 24, one day after the offic ial opening of a new $2.000 ,000 addition to ARl. Or. Ald rich presented a seminar on the work of t he MSRl, and his studies on t he giant squ id, at the Dr. Marshall Laird, Professor and Head of t he Zoolo gische Ansta lt of t he University o f Basel, Departme nt of Biology at Memorial Un iversit y. St. Switze rland. White th ere he conferred with Professor John 's, Newf oundland. is Chai rman of the 12·member Ado lf Portmann. who is one of the leadin g squid and commlrtee drawn from indust ry. government and octopod morpho logists of t he centu ry. universities that advises on the research programme for the NRC labo ratory. He o fficially opened th e Following a short trip into France, Or. Aldr ich building by cutting a glass chain with an oxv-butere lectured at the Natjonat Institute of Oceanog raphy at torch. Wormley Gooalming, Surrey, where he was the guest of Or. Malcolm Clarke. This was followed by a visit Dr. D.W.A. McKinley, Executive Director (labo­ wit h Pro fessor J .Z. Youn g and his colleague, Dr. rato ries) NRC. Dr . A .C. Neish, director of t he Hali fax Marion Nixon , in the Depa rtme nt of Anat om y of laboratory. his staff and distinguished scientific University College, l o ndon . guests from across Canada attended the June 23 chain ­ cutt ing ceremony. Glass is being used instead of the Dr. Aldrich reports that t here is increasing trad itio nal cloth ribbon to emphasize the fact that interest in the work of the MSRl and of the Univer­ glass is a material used extensively by research sity , He said he received many indications of the scientists. interest of cephatopod biologists in coming to the MSRl to take advantage of the opportunities afforded The add ition gives 24,000 squa re feet of there to wo rk on the New fo undla nd bait squid. laboratory space in t he tour -flo or bu ilding and, with the remodelled older building, provides 40,000 square feet of space for 100 people engaged in chemical, JULY BLOOD CLINIC building and oceanographic research and researches on fungi and in ma rine agronomy. The Canadian Red Cross will hold a Blood Clinic on campus July 14 and 15 in G·127 of the On the committee with Dr. laird and Dr. Physical Education Building. McKinley are Dr. loW. Shemilt , Head of the Depart­ ment of Chemica l Engineering, University of New This clinic is an annua l event du ring the Brunswick; Dr. S. Bat eson, Director of Research, Summer Session at Memorial. l ast year 187 pint s Dupta te Canada Limited ; Dr. L.M. Dickie, Director, were donated, but thi s yea r the clinic quota has Fisheries Research Board of Canada, Marine Ecology been set at 300. laboratory, Bedford Institute; Dr. W.S. Hoar, Head of the Department of Zoology, University of British It takes only half an hour to do nate from the Columbia ; Dr. J .K.N. Jones, Chown Resea rch Pro­ time you enter until you leave the room . Clinic t imes fessor, Depa rtment o f Chemistry , Quee n's University ; are from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 and from 2 p.m. to Dr. K. MacPhee, Researc h laborator ies, Uniro yal 4:30 p.m. limited; Dr. A.J. Moriar ity. Directo r o f Research, Mr. Don Bradb ury , Director o f Blood Don or Smit h, Kline and French l imited ; Dr. G.A. Riley, Procurement, said tha t the blood bank needs from Director, Inst itute of Ocea nography , Dalhousie Uni­ 350 to 400 pints o f blood per week du ring t he versity; Professor K. Ronald, Chairman of the Depart­ summe r. It is in the summer that regular donors are ment of Zoology, Ontario Agricultural College, Uni­ difficult to contact. Thi s means that much importance versity of Guelph , and Dr. J .R. Wright, Director, is placed on clinics . Research Station, Canada Depar t ment of Agriculture. 011 Page Ten GAZETTE

SENATE COMMITIEES (11) Propose amendments to University regu · lations on Graduate Studies. The Senate has decided to delegate to each Faculty Council the responsibility for both under ­ (III) Examine any proposed amendments to graduate and graduate studies within that Faculty. existing University regulations on Graduate Studies The constitution of each Council, approved by the any any proposed new regulatio ns on Graduate Senate,gives each Council the function to approve for Stud ies, which originate elsewhere in the University , reco mmendatio n to the Senate, all regulat ions, cour ses before submission to the Senate. and programmes of study within its jurisdiction and (IV) Examine proposed changes in Faculty to discuss and make recommendations upon any other regulations on Graduate Studies before submission academic matter affecting the Faculty. To carry out to the Senate. these functions and to exercise thi s responsibil it y. IV) Exam ine proposals for all new graduate each Council will be establishing committees for progr am mes and all ext ension s of. or changes in, undergraduate stud ies and , whe re appropriate, for existing qrad uat e programmes and . where necessary, graduate studies. to arrang e for es temal anrxeisat , befor e submission Ther e are, however, certain functions and to th e Senat e. responsibilities which are university-wide in character . (VI) Approve on behalf o f the Senat e all nev for which committees are essential to act for and o n graduate coursesand changes in existing courses. From behalf of the Senate and to advise the Senate and the time to time , the Senate is to be informed of the Vice-President (Academic) . These functions and re­ courses SO approved and the courses not app roved, sponsibilities are enumerated below in the terms of the cou rses being listed by Department, cou rse reference of the committees. In summary, they may number and title . be said to be the establishment of minimum standards and the maintenance of the highest possible standards (VII) Advise the Sena te and the Vice-President in all academic programmes, the co-ordination of the (Academic) on all matters pertaining to Graduate activities of the various Councils, the review and Studies. critical examination of all recommendations emanating IVIIII Estahlish standards for the award uf from the Councils before co nsid eration by the University and Provincial Government fellowships Senate. and recommend awards to the Vice-President IAca · demic} . Graduate St udies Com mitt ee fiX) Present an annual report on Graduate (al Membership . It is reco mmend ed that this Studies to the Senate and to the President. Committee co nsist of the fo llowing : [i} Vice-Preside nt (Academic) as Chairman. Undergraduate Studies Committee Iii) The Regist rar or his de legate . (a) Mcmbcrslll·p. It is recommended that this Oii) Two representatives from the Humanities, COmmittee consist of the follow ing: three fro m the Sciences, one each from the Social Sciences, Ed ucatio n, Enginee ring and Applied Science, (il Vice-President (Academicl as Chairman. and Health . Included in t his representation will be (ii) The Registrar or his delegate. the Chairman of any Faculty Committee ro"Graduate (iii) Two representatives of each Council . one to be the Chairman of the Council's Committee on Studies tha t is established. All representatives are to Undergraduate Studies, the other to be a member of be drawn from the faculty list of Graduate Supervisors. that Council. (iv) Two graduate students. (tv) Two students.

(b)TemlS of refer ence . {bl Terms of Reference. O} Propose min imum standards for t he ac- (I) Propose min imum standards for t he ac- cepta nce of graduate studen ts, th eir con tinuance ceptance of unde rqraduate students into the Junior in their programme and thei r re-admission. and Senior Divisions. the ir co ntinuance in thei r pro~ammes and their re-admission. Page Eleven

(II) Propose amendments to general University DR. A.R. COX APPOINTED regulat ions pertaining to und ergraduate studie s. PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE fill) Examin e any proposed amendments to existing University regulat io ns on Undergraduate Memorial University has announced one of t he Studies and any proposed new regulations on Unde r­ key appoi ntments to its Facul tv of Medicine. Or. graduate Studies which originate elsewhere in the Albert R. Cox will assume a Iutl-time appo intment as University before submissio n to the Senate . Professo r of Medicine on 1 August, 1969. Or. Cox is (IV) Examine proposed changes in Council at present an Associate Professor of Medicine and regulations on admissions and Undergraduate Studies Director of Postgraduate Training in Medicine at the before submission to the Senate. University of British Columbia Dr. Cox is 41 year s of age and was born in (V) Examine proposals for atl new und er­ Victoria , B.C. He and his wife were in the first grad uate programmes and alt extensions and changes graduating class of the medical school at the Univer­ in existing programmes befo re submission to the Senate. sity of British Columbia in 1954 and he the refore has a special interes t in being associated with the first class (VI) Appr ove on beha lf of the Senate all new of undergraduate medical students which is to be undergraduate courses and changes in existing co urses. admitted to Memorial University in September of this From time to time , the Senate is to be informed of year. His postgraduate medical education was ob ­ the courses so approved and the courses not approved, tained at the University of British Columbia and at the courses being listed by Department, course Washington University in Seattle, supplemented by a number and title . Medical Teacher's Training Program at the University (VII) Advise the Senate and the Vice-President of Illinois. He was the winne r of the Horner Prize and (Academic) on all matters pertaining to Under . Gold Medal for highest standi ng in med icine at the graduate Studies. University of British Columbia in 1954 and has since received several other awards, including a Britis h (VIII) Present an annua l report on Unde rgraduate Council Scho larship on the basis of whic h he did post ­ Studies to the Senate and to the President. graduate studies in London, England, in the British Postgraduate Medical School , Hammersmith Hospital The smooth and efficient operation of separate and the National Heart Hospital in 1956-1957. Councils, each with several committees, will require additional administrative arrangements as recommen­ Dr. Cox is a cardiologist and , in addition to his ded in the Report on The Government and Administ rs­ attributes as a competent practitioner and teacher, he tion of the University . has cont inued to do promising research, some of wh ich involves biophysical studies of heart muscle It is recommended that cells. This type of research will provide an important (a) An academic secretariat be established within link between t he basic science research workers at the Offices of the Registr ar to provide recording the Medical Schoo l and those engaged in the pract ice secreta ries for academic bod ies as req uired. of medicine. fbIThe Office of the Registrar be reorganized on a The appointment of Dr. Cox as Professor of funct ional basis so that for each Council the re is an Medicine was recommended by an inte rnational officer in the Office of the Registrar responsible for selection committee and has been discussed with the each Counci l. various affiliated hospitals in St. John's, all of whom will thus be able to benefit from the knowledge and lcl An office of institutional research be established experience that Dr. Cox will bring as eithe r Senio r under the aegis of the Vice-Presiden t (Academic) Consultant or Physician-in-Chief at the hospita ls as soon as circumstances permit. concerned. W Page Twelve GAZETTE it . In the latter event restriction becomes inevitable, mean an extra 225 students in University in four and a ceiling must be imposed . It is obvious. then . years ' time . t hat a mos t difficu lt and important task fac ing unive rsity administrators is to predict their expected Assume we hold admissio ns to t he extra hun ­ intake in the coming September. Knowing that dred for the next four yea rs, with no regular annual expected intake . they can predict costs on the basis increase . The size of the University then goes up by a of well-estab lished for mulae. further 470 - making a total of nearly 900 students in four years' time. Gover nment posiUo n You will see why the size of our first -year Now let us lock for a moment at the position intake is a matter of great concern. Any increase in which faces the Government - not just the Govern­ ou r present ceiling is magnified nine-fold in four men t of Newf o undl and, but any prov incial or nat io nal years ' time . government which finances universities. Fro m thei r available revenues , that is. from taxation and all other We would be failing in our duty if we did sources, money has to be divided up between a vast not make these difficult facts clear to everyone. array o f social services. There are needs for houses and roads, and new industry. for community centres, Long-Term Planning playing fields, and hospitals, institutions for the aged and the socially or intellectually deprived, and there You will see then that the operation of a are the schools and the universities. Not one of these university today is an exe rcise in long-term planning. instit utio ns can get all tha t it wou ld wish. So a ba lance Every phase has to be planned - no t just an academic has to be struck. year in advance - but four or five years in advance. One false move now can bring disaster in two or three The difficulties which face our Province at this or four year's time. present time are exceptional, and, I hope and believe, te mpo rary. They arise. in part, from the lack o f So we have started to do five-year planning ­ industrialization in the Province , which is the basis of quinquennial estimating. As yet, we are be ginning the wealth of every progressive community. On the only , but wewi ll rapid ly improve as we gain experience. other side of the equation, is the rapidly growing Remember again that the Government and the Univer­ population with pa rents crying out for places in sity are united in a common objective - to make schools for t heir child ren, and in university for t hose available to every Newfoundlande r who possesses the who leave school. qual ificat ions and a desire to attend Universit y, the opportunity to do so. But this year, due to circum­ If Memorial could stand still, knowing that the stancesoutsideanybody's control. we are falling down intake this fall, and the following fall, wou ld be no on our plan to realize this common objective. With greate r than last yea r, our tasks wou ld be relatively the Govenrment we have done the necessa ry paper simple; but this is not so. We know we ought to be work . Master Plans for the growth of the University taking in more students every year for at least the and for the Health and Life Sciences Cent re and next ten years, if we are to meet the needs of our Teaching Hospital, have been prepared and presented. society and to bring ou rselves a littl e neare r to the These plans have been approved by the Board of rest of Canada in terms o f university graduates. We Regents and t ransmitted to the Gove rnmen t. I may cannot stand still, and, at the samt time , fulfi ll the add that the Master Plan for Memorial will be policy on which both the Government and the exhibited in this year's Royal Academy in Britain. University are agreed. This year, we ought to be do ing two things ­ At the University we have to watch the size of providing accommodation for the st udents in 197 0-71 ou r tirst -vear enrolment with con tinuous thought for and doing the site wo rk, that is to say. laying the the future. Every 100 extra students we admit over roads and drains and water supply for the buildings last year's figure, means at least an additional 60 needed for the students in 1972·73 and 1973-74. It is students in the secon d yea r in 197().71; at least an this ho ld-up in capita l works which is the most serious extra 50 in the t hird year in 19 71-72; and at least an side o f our present situation. We shall now be" year extra 45 in the fourth year in 1972 -73. So an extra behin.d all the way along the line. I must tell you 100 students next September would au tomatically simply that we c"nnot achieve our combined objective W Page Thirteen GAZETTE unless. within the next yea r or so , the oecessar v capital of the unive rsity , and a safeguard to the Go vern ment for basic development is somehow found. that the unive rsity will no t overspend, whic h is far more effective than a ny scrutiny of est imates. It pays How we shall fare this September. none of us the unive rsity to be efficient. and it pays th e Gove rn . can precise ly forecast fo r t he simp le reason that we men t to know tha t th e uni versity will spend whatever never know the ac tual number o f students until thr\ it gets with the maximum of eff iciency . finally regist er in t he fall . We have given OU t assu rance to t he Gove rnme nt to do our very IJHt to accommoda te Each yea r th er e st ill has to be a haggle over t he those who come. But financ ial con d it ions have set an value which sho u ld be assigned to th e individual unit s absolute cei ling on whe t we can achieve. Wc. canno t in the fo rmu la - that is, to the value placed on, say, get a qua il into a pint pot, and if , in spi te of OUI best a single first -year student. T he determi nat ion 0 1 this end eavours, we find we have to ration places. we have unknown "x " depends on two ma jo r factor s - salary undertaken to ensure a fair geographical di stribution rates and the cost of the goods and services which the of places to every part 01 the Province. Un iversity consumes. If these go up, t hen "x " must go up fo r the same number of students. But once "x " We have taken the necessary steps to ensure is determined, the o nly variab le is the number o f that we shall just man age thi s yea' without sacrifice students regist ering in the Unlve rsitv . A formu la for of academic standards. All of us will have to make an capital grants is equally essen tia l, but it is no less vital added effort to ensure etfclencv and to make the that the University and the Government shou ld obtain best of circumstances wh ich will not be uuite as tile maximum value fo r wha teve r capital monies are favou rab le as we would wish . available. Such a lormula is a littl e mo re complicated and d ifficult to wo rk out, bu t it has been do ne etse ­ But it is t he yea r after next, and t he yea r afte r whe re and we must do it too . that, whic h cause us all the great est anxiety . As lon g as our numbe rs are growi ng stea di ly, we should be I hope befor e I report to you at nex t yea r's stl'pping up our cap ita l invest ment at a rathe r fast er Convocation, t his d iff icu lt problem w ill have been rate than our operating expenses. After a tim e, capital solved . and we shall be in a posi tion to say tha t t he investment can sta rt to slow down, but this should not financing of ou r Unive rsity has the same element of be fo r a per iod of eight or ten yea rs, when the stabilit y which has been achieved in the other Pro Unive rsity will have reached its maximum operational vinces of Canada. Menahwile, we are in good hea rt size. Even then, however, current costs will continue to despite all our difficulties. The last twelve months rise as lo ng as salaries continue to have to match ami have been a yea r of outstanding grow th and develop­ compa re reasonab ly with those in the rest of Canada ment, a nd to that year I will tum tomorrow . and the rest of the North American Continent. A debt of gralitude Formula Financing Last yea r marked th e end of the acti ve assoc ia­ The last part o f the agreed sta tement bet ween tio n with Memm ial of bo t h o ur Chancellor , l ord the Governm ent and the Uni versitv menti on s t hat a Tho mson, and th e Chairman of our Board o f Heqcnt s, form u la will have to Ill' evo lved join tl y by t he Go vern Dr. Phelan. To bot h, thi s University ow es a d ebt of ment a nd th e Uruvcrsuv in consultat ion, on wh ich t ile q-atitudc which cannot be co mpu ted . Our new Chair ­ fu tu re grant s to the Univers ity can be based. I am man, Mr. Go rdon Win ter, and our new Vice-Chairman, certain t his is a mos t impo rtant and valua ble step Mr. F W. Russell, are no newcomers to the Boa rd of forwa rd. Formula financing. as it is called, is now used Regents, and I must p lace on record my nerscna! in mos t Canadian provinces. 10 t he benefit o f both gratitude to the Board fo r th eir co ntinuous support universities and governments. The formula is based on and wise guidance during a yea r of ra pid change and the actual number of student! ~ t u rt y i n g thc subj ect s scme vicissitudes stud ied , and the staqe of adver-cvme-u each student ha.. achieved. If a uuive tsitv 0\1 1 hudyc t ~ in ecvanre. We also hid adieu to ou r old Sena te as at III esen t its uran t is automat ically cut -rown when the actual constitutot. I hope t hat in th e new Sena te lTl any of tlllu·.lwr of students is dote min co Equa lly, if it under thl' o ld faces will sti ll be th ere, ami t hey w ill bp budqets, it must eithe r rec eive more rnonev or limit sn crqtheued and en livened by new reore scnt uti ves of its inta ke. 1 he basis o f universitv gra nt s con ta ins th en th e fac ult y a nd by the yo ung and eager faces o f eight a bu ilt-in Incen t ive in eff icien t budqe tinq on t he part stude nts . W Page Fourteen DAZETTE Thank s to C.S.V. this return will bean ever-increasing one . As I welcome ou r new graduates, I would urge them also to become I must thank also the Council of the Students' active Alumn i, for without a great and growing body Union fo r t heir unstinting work on behalf of the of active Alumni , we cannot fulf ill ou r task . They are student body. The public hea rs on ly when difficulties a part of our University community for ever, and thei r arise. But for every difficulty. there are innumerable success in the future will be a measu re of what we prob lems, which are happ ily resolved. to t~e sa.tis­ have together achieved during their salad days at fact ion of all. The President of th e Students Union Memorial. carries a specia l bu rden and responsibi lity . Fo r him then , a special word of thanks. Stud ent enrolmen t To all the faculty of the University and to all In the past year, our student enrolment has the staff , I must also give special thanks. They have been higher than ever before. The figures for full·time shown a degree of resilience and adaptability about enrolment for the past three years were about 3,900, which I shall say more tomorrow. 4,500 and 4,800. Over the same period , our partial enrolments and Summer School figures also increased . A few weeks ago, we lost our official Visitor in the person of the Honourable Fabian O 'Dea. whom In this coming year, 1969 -70, we already know we are honouring later this afternoon. His presence that we have over 950 students enrolled for the first was always welcomed at the many University functions time in our third semester . We anticipate increased which he found it possible to attend. enrolments of partial students and at the Summer School. And the large first-veer enro lments of the At the same time, we gain a new official Visitor previous three years will lead to a further increase in in th e person of our new Lieutenant Governor,The the total number of full-time students witho ut Honou rable E. Jo hn A. Harnum . It gives us special any increase in our first-year admissions. pleasure to welcome him here today at his first Convocation. The great unknown factor is now the size of the first year. Last year , we were a litne below our We know that the development of the University anticipated figure. At least two new factors were has been a major policy of the Government ever since operating - first, our introduction of the Foundation 1949 when they brought it into existence. In the Programme; secondly, the introduction by the Govern ­ words of the joint statement signed on April 28th, ment of the "needs test " to assess who should be 1969, by the Premier and the Vice-President ,"T he eligible for free or assisted tuition and salaries. What welfare of the Province is inextricably linked to the happened to those who could have come to us but growth of th e University , and the rate of that growth didn't? Will they turn up this coming September? reflects th e deve lopment of the Province." Yet anothe r prob lem is th e effect of the general Th is is indeed true, and the knowledge that, economic climate on the decision to go to University. even in austere times, the po licy of the Government If jobs are short, does this stimu late students to enro l remains unchanged is a majo r facto r in enabling us to for University or to migrate away from the Province . contin ue to look ahead hopefully. I can only say that preliminary enquiries from would ­ be students this year have so far been higher than Greetings to graduates ever before . Today and tomorrow, 855 new graduates will So, until Septembercomes , we shall be uncertain be starting out on their careers. To everyone of them, of the final picture. But please bear in mind, our including our distinguished Honorary Graduands, of ceiling is already set, as it must be as soon as the our Public Orator will shortly speak , the University University 's allocation from the Provincial budget is gives greetings and good wishes for the future, and decided. We could not recruit faculty in September, its warmest thanks for all they have contributed even if funds became availab le then. du ring their time as undergraduates. Their careers represent the return in substantial human and eco­ During the past year, the Foundation Programme nomic dividends which the University makes to the has started to operate. It will take time to assess its society which fosters and nourishes it. I am sure that full effects , but so far the results are promising . It Page F ifteen GAZETTE already seems clea r that even the better students approved by them in pr inciple , three weeks ago . Th e benef it from this new programme . Among the less building proposed is not o nly well fined for its prof icient stude nts. again, perfo rma nce seems to be functions, but capa ble of erectio n in self-contained subst antially improved - but thi s we shall not know unit s as fund s becom e available. These units can be for certa in unt il th e end of th e t hird semester. arranged in a varied pattern ; yet each is complete in itse lf. Th e big problem is still th e financial o ne. A third semester cuts out the o ppo rt unity for summer work . New Facuhy of Engineering But , taking the tong view, man y of t hese stud ents will save themselves a year at University. and thus give Th e development of our new FaOJlty of Engi­ themselves a year of additional earning at the start neer ing has been equally sat isfactory. We are gathering of their post -university careers. an ou tst and ing faOflty, and will be taking stude nts for a full engineering programme in September. The The faculty of the Jun ior Division are pioneering expected e~try is about 120 from the Junior Division. in the field of preparation for conventional university teaching, and they seem to be succeeding. In a year or In the development of the co-operative engi­ so, we shall know whetherwe have here a pattern which neer ing programme, the Dean has the help of all the can, in due course, be applied in Junior Divisions industry in the Province, and en Ind ust rial Advisory across the province . Council to the Department of Engineering has been set up . From the beginning, students will be_posed Medical School to engineering prob lems, not mfl"ely in the laboratory, but in the sett ingof real life. It has been the experience A year ago , we anticipated taking our first elsewhere that such programmes are of benefit not undergraduate students in the Medical School in the merely to the students, but to the participati ng fall of 1970. So good has been our progress, that it industrial enterprises. The prese nce of eager young has been possible to advance th is date to next trainees in factories, mills and mines, sti mu lates September. thought and discussion, and new Sooks at old methods.

The routes of ent ry to our Medical School will Facul ty of Art s and Science be wide r than those in most universities.. It has been the experience elsewhe re that some of the very best Our Facultv of Arts and Science contiRues to doctors received their basic university educa tion in wow and develop. Last yea r, its research activ ities sub jects unconnected with Medicine . It is on th is received support from the Nation al Research Council experience t hat we hope to bui ld. A unique curric ulum to the amount of S6OO,ooo. When you read of new has been created, bu ilt aro und cell bio logy, the electron microscopes and new lasers, do not think the communit y aspects of medicine, and inter-disciplinary Universit y is spending th e Province 's tax es on these experience. That is to say, o ur stude nts will be exposed things. We earn these on our rese« ch mer its from to pat ients and to clinical work from the very Federal Agencies . In August, th e first of t he weat beginning of thei r course. This has on ly been made learned societies of Canada, t he Canadia n Assoc iat ion possible by the co-operation of all the hospitals in St . of Geographers. is to meet here. A few weeks ago, ou r John's. Agreements between the University and the first major commercial publication, under the impri nt hospitals have been signed , and practical arrangements of the Memorial University of Newfoundland and the are now being worked out. It has also been possible to University of Toronto Press, appeared. It is a series of achieve a prov ince-wide use of hospital facilities in our essays in anthropo logy, folklo re and history entitled medica l teaching plans , and this will make ou r School Christmas Murnrning in Newfoundland. unique.I must pay a special tribute to the ready and continuous help whi ch we have received from the It was a disappointment earlier this year to have Ministe r and Deputy Minister of Health in f?tIery phase to turn dow n an application for a substantial National of our de velopment. Research Council development grant to on e of o ur science department s, simply becau se we had nowhere The Funct io nal Plan for th e Health and Life to house th e research staff, and becau se we cou ld not Scienc es Centre , and for the University Teaching ho nestly guarant ee the necessary sup port from Univer­ Hosp ital, was presented to the Board of Regents, and sity sou rces, when th e grant ceased - five years fro m OOW . W Page Sixteen GAZETTE Time does not permit me to deal with ind ividual intramural and recreational activities offered by the developments in the many departments of the Faculty Department. of Arts and Science. But I must mention tha t t he faculty has pioneered the machinery for its own self ­ The most successful year ever was experienced government. The creation of the Faculty Council for in varsity athletics, with Memorial bringing home Arts a~ Science has provided a pattern for Faculty either Maritime Intercollegiate or Atlantic Provinces Counc ils for the other faculties, and the active partici­ Championships in soccer, wrestling , swimming , svn­ pat ion o f the students in t hese Faculty Counc ils chronized swimming, fenci ng. badmi nton and curling, ensures that , in t he devising of curricu la and the and achieving creditable perfo rmances in many other continuing process o f self-examination. those who are sports. Considering the relative lack of athletic taught, can play as big a part as those who teach. facilities at Memorial. this fine record is remarkable. This year. for t he first time, we shall be con . The Extension Service has continued its empha ­ ferr ing degrees upon four nurses . The University 's sis on comm unity and socia l development - the School of Nursing aims to provide its grad uates with process whereby people are led to diagnose t heir own something more than a basic nursing edu cation. It is problems and to help themselves to find a remedy. In ou r aim to tu rn o ut nurses who have had experience this process. the film has become a major instrument. in th e Art s, the Sciences, and in the Healt h Sciences The first experiment in the use of film , t he now of sufficiently wide natu re to fit them in due course famous Fogo series. has brought the University an for senio r nursing positions. On leaving the University international reputation. to the point where Agencies they will still have to acquire further experience in of the American Government are seeking our advice . the practice o f bedside nursi ng. But th ereaft er their The University film unit , financed completely from progr ess and t heir co ntribution to t he Province should non-provincia l sources, is now filming in other areas. be out of all proportion to their number. The Extension Field Represen tatives are doi ng yeoman service, though limited in number. We shall not be Temporary Buildings content unt il we have at least one in every region of t he Province. The temporar y buildings have proved a success. This t ime last year they were not in existence. By last Student life at Memoria l has been greatly en­ September, they were in operation and have provided hanced by the bring ing into full use of the Thomson a ho me not only for the Fou ndatio n Programme. but Student Cent re. Here, for the first time . ou r stude nts for the Medical School. Comput er Centre and for th e have full facilities for Union activities, for t he man y Department of Soc iology. Two specia l temporary stud ent societ ies. includ ing t he MUN Rad io (whose build ings should be ment ion ed. The y are the Graph ics studios no w rival those of many commercial stations) laboratory. fully equipped for television teaching and and the " Muse" and "Cap and Gow n", The Hip already in use by the Departm ent of Engineer ing and Pock et Paperba ck Bookstore in the Stud ent Centr e. Geo graphY,and the substa nt ialex tension to the library. the cafeterias, th e bank, and the recreati ona l area in the Great Hall. serve the ir purposes well. The Faculty of Education continues to reo organize its undergrad uat e prog rammes to meet the The Coun selling Centre is doing excell ent work , cha nging need s o f the schoo ls. A revised five-year Imagine the Director of Student Affairs, t he Dean of conjoint degrees programme for High School teachers Wome n, and one assistant, trying to deal with all t he has been start ed, and new programmes for the problems raised by a student body of 5.000. It was Educat ion degree for Primary and Elementary teach ers just impossib le, The staff of the Coun selling Centre will be introduced in the next academic year. The can give the time which is essential if the inn umerable second group of graduates for the degree of Master of minor and major difficulties which students face Education in Educational Admin istration will rece ive ere to be satisfactorily resolved. their degrees today. At the start of the year, Paton College became In t he Departm ent of Physical Education and an ent ity . Wit h over 1.000 residents, it is a very large Athl et ics. the intram ural sports programm e was again ent ity indeed . It has been develo ping its own internal tremendou sly po pular. This year both an Inter-facuttv democracy and mach inery of self-governmen t. Cough ­ league and an inter- residence league were formed . lan College is nearing co mpletion, and sho uld be Approximat ely 2.000 studen ts part icipat ed in t he occu pied by Sept ember ; indeed. a service of ded icat ion was held in t he new College last Wednesday. Thus we W Page Seventeen GAZETTE shall soon have at this University five resident ial we are ce rta in th at yo u will co ntribute to th e we lfare colleges in close association with us - Paton, St. John '5, of t he socie ty in which you w ill serve. May good Queen's. Coughlan and litt ledate. fortu ne atte nd all you r en ter prises. and success crown yo ur best endeavou rs. Alum ni Branches have special value

I am perticulartv happy to note t he growing interest in our A lumn i Association. The Labrador SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR S INVITED TO City·Wabush Branch has continued its active pro­ ANNUAL SUMMER ART WORKSHOP gramme in association with the Extension Service. and St. John's Branch had its most active year ever. The Memo ria l Universit y of Newfoundland In Corner Brook, an energetic group has begun has invited two spec ial inst ruc to rs to participate in organizational work to establish a branch there. Our its Annual Summer Workshop in Art. Alumn i Association Branches have a spec ial value to us as a vital link between the University and the Mr. Don Wright, Extension Service Specialist in Art , said that Mr. David Blackwood wi ll instruct peo ple ttvoughout the Province. classes in prin tmaking July 2 to 15 . A well -known You will notice that this year I have m id printmaker, his wo rk is on permanent exhibition in no t hing about student power. I think the emphasis galleries t hrou gho ut Canada. Born in Wesleyv ille and shou ld rather be on student participation. Five wet*.s now living in Tor on to , Mr. Blackwood 's wor ks in th e ago, I was able to take part in a debate on this very Memorial Un iversit y collection were successfully ex ­ subject in the House of Lo rds. That we have ach ieved hibi ted in Tor onto and Montrea l earlier this year. so much in this sphe re is largely due to the good sense and respo nsibili ty of our student body. Of cou rse, like There will be ten morning sessio ns fro m 10 to all of us, they have thei r moments of irr ita tion, when 12 noon and ten evening sessions fro m 8 to 10 w ith co mmun icat ions temporarily fail, o r adm inist rat ion instructions in d raw ing, etc hing tec hn iqu e including and need are unable to come together as t hey should. prepa rat ion of co ppe r plat e, use of acid , blac k and But , in increasing numbers, students are now participa­ co lour printi ng and imprinted work. ti ng in almost every phase of Unive rsity government, Mrs. Doro t h y Mcivor , now teach ing in Jasp er, nad it is clear t hat in Newfoundland at least , part ici­ Alberta, will instru ct in po tt ery. Mrs. Mcivo r is an pation breeds responsibility rather than obstruction. award winner and has just graduat ed from th e I am we ll awa re how muc h I have had to leave Vancouve r Sch ool of Art. She studied advanced unsaid. But to all who have partici pated in t his year ceramics with specia l att enti on being paid to glazi ng . of growt h and vigorous ac tivity. Faculty and sta ff Earlier she taught in San Migue l. Mexico. alike, t he Un iversity gives its than ks. To day we wel­ Th e pottery classe s are open to bo th beg inners come a great er num ber o f new Memo rial grad uates and experie nced stude nts. There wi ll be two classes o f tha n ever befor e. To each one of you, Memo rial gives ten sessio ns each, o ne held in th e mo rn ing and t he its 9"eet ings and cong rat ulatio ns. You are se tti nq out ot her at night fro m Ju ly 16 to 29 . on a thr illing advent ure. It is our hope that yo u w ill have received here an educatio n in its fu llest sense, Th e fee fo r both co urses is $30.00 for 10 which will stand yo u in good stead whatever yo u may sess ions. For high scho o l, voca t ional and unive rsity do and whe rever you may go. Keep for us a warm students the fee is 520.00 . place in you r hearts, as we sha ll kee p for yo u. Bet ween J u ly 3 and 29 Mr. Wrigh t will hold May I say a persona l wo rd? I th ink yo u are water colour pa inting session s whil e Mrs.Judy McGr at h sup remely fortunate to have gradua ted fro m th is will hold chi ldren 's classes. In all cou rses the mater ials University at a t ime when its reputati on th rou ghout will be supp lied . Canada and th e world is growi ng rapidl y. You will add to that repu tation, and we shalt gain som e of t he Reg ist ration is tak ing place now at t he Ext ension cred it for you r achiev ement s. Whet her you wor k in Service General Offi ce, Arts -Ad mi nistratio n Build ing, Newfo und land and Labrador , in Canada o r elsewhere, Memori al Un iversity. W Page Eight een GAZETTE SUMMER FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS foundland homes made prior to 1869.

A perfo rmance of the musical comedy The An additional feature of interest to all t heatr e patron-swill be a specia l service offered by the Centre's Fanta sticks at the Arts and Cultur e Centre Ju ly 14 Restaurant, Act III. Fo r the du ratio n of t he Fest ival, w ill open a three-week programme of music, drama . the Restaurant will remain ope n un ti l 12 mid night , films and exhibitions t hat . in total, will comprise offering spec ial dishes for $ 1.00 on ly, and, in this yea r's Summer Festi val of the Arts. add ition , all norma l refr eshment faci lities. Sponsored by the Arts and Culture Centre , the Festival is a continuing attempt to bridge the Th e Box Office opened July 1st . Telepho ne number is 726 -5978 . gap t hat has t radi tiona lly existed between May and the Fall.

The two dramatic presentations, The Fontasticks by Harvey Schmi dt and Tom Jones, and Brendan Behan's The Hostage were cast du ring a six-week wo rkshop sponsored by the Canada Council. Featur ing such well-known perfo rmers as Denys Ferry . Jennifer Webber , Lou ise Nugent. Geoff Seymour, Sylvia Wigh, Jea n McKinley and a host of others, the two plays .­ one a delightful musical recon struction on th e Romeo and Juliet theme, and th e other a raucous, bawdy tragi -comic Irish extravaganza by th e master of Irish double think, complement each other superbly.

TINO members of the faculty at Memorial are directing the two play s. Mr. Ian Mennie, Physics Harry S. Mercer (right) received the $150.00 1968·69 Lectu rer in Junior Division , ls directinq tt« Fant asticks Avalon Cons truct ion and Engineering Prize recen tly fro m while Mr.A .R. Chadwick , Lecturer in the Department Mr. Rob ert Gosse. Project Enginee r with t he co mpa ny. of Romance Languages, is dir ecting TI,e Hostage. Mr. Gosse represented company President , Mr. U. Wilson. The C.B.C. has helped sponsor two concerts, ENGINEERING STUDENT WINS featu ring distingu ished local artists including Eileen AVALON CONSTRUCTION PRIZE Stanbury, Andreas Barban. Donald Cook , Ted Le­ Valliant, Lynn Channing and Karen Ouinton, and Mr. Harry Stewart Mercer , a third -year Engi­ also arranged to televise a special conce rt featuring neering student at Memorial University of Newfound­ Garnet Brooks , teno r (Canadian Opera Company, land , has won the 1968-69 Avalon Construction and Glyndebourne Opera Company, the San Francisco Enginee ring Prize of $150.00. He is th e so n of Mr. Opera) who will be accompanied by Averill Baker . and Mrs. Lloyd Mercer , 9 Medcalf St reet, Gande r, Newfo undland, and a graduate of Gander Collegiate. For the first time , films will be shown in the Centre. T hese will include such entertainment spec­ The prize is awarded to a student in the thi rd tacu lars as Planet of the Apes, Those Magnificent Men year Engineering Diploma Cou rse who has obtained in their Flyi,lg Machines, Funeral in Berlin . the highest average in the arts and humanit ies subjects of his Course. He is continuing his Engineering studies During the run of the Festival. the Art Galleries nex t year in the field of Elect rical Engineering at in the Centre wilt include wood sculptu re and ce ramic Nova Scotia Technical College . pottery exhibitions. Batik Tapestries, select ions fro m the Gallery 's permanent collection, and the photo­ Mr, Mercer was given t he prize by Mr. Robert graphs of Joh n de Visser (Th is Rock Within the Sea). Gosse, Project Engineer, Avalon Construct ion and At t he same time , the Newfoundland Histori c Trust Enginee ring Company, St. Joh n's, Newfou ndland , will be holding a unique An t ique Fair, disp laying represent ing t he President, Mr. D. Wilson. furnitu re, silver and househo ld effects from New- W Page Nineteen GAZETTE Social and Economic Research ; Clarence G. Brisee , GEOGRAPHY OEPT . Cterk/Tvpist, Extension Servi ces; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Vannan, Clerk , Library ; and Mervyn M. Melnychuk, Dr. Joyce MacPhe rson , who was part-ti me w it h Scie nce Assistant. Biology. the staff last year ..... ill take up a tutt -tim e epoointmem next year. STAFF APPOINTMENTS FOR JUNE MONTH Mr. Mike Sta¥~ey will be completing his re­ search towa rds a do ctorate from th e Univers it y of Sevent een new appointments were mad e to Alberta on migratio n patterns in Newfo undland and th e University administ rative staff in June. Labrador. He is curr ently busy as Chairma n of t he k>c:al arrangements for the forthcoming meetin gs of Th e follo wing list was supplied by the Per· the Canadia n Associat ion o f Geog raphers in August sonne l Depa rtme nt:

Mr. Alan Macpherson has completed his dis­ And rew H. Wells. Programme Assistant, Edu ­ setation on the historical geog raphy of the Sco ttish catio nal T V; Miss Sheilagh I. Rahal, Technician, MUN Highlands for his doctorate from McGill Unive rsity. Resear ch Unit; Cecil T. Power, Co-o rdinator, Eng i­ neer ing; Charles I. Sneuev. Co-ordi nato r. Engineering; Mr. Peter Crabb. Research Fellow with t he Walter R.S. Miller , Secuntv Guard , Planning & Work s; lnstitute and joint appoi ntee with t he Depa rtment, Mrs. Donn a E. Meadus , Stenog rapher , Library; Miss will be conti nuing his research on agric utt ure in Sharo n Walsh, Clerk , Librar y; Miss Rosalind Hussey, Newfoundland. Clerk /typist , Library; Miss Catherine Sheehan, li­ brarian, Library ; Miss Karen D. Peach , Stenographer, Or, W.F. Summers, Head of th e Department, Admin .S ervices; J . Rudolf Strickler, Science Assistant, is continui ng his research on th e Atlas of New M.S.R .L. ; MissChristineSeeleY,Stenographer, Admin. foundl and. Services ; B. Cornelius O'Brien , Admin. Assistant, Biology ; Miss Doreen K. Saunders, Clerk , Library; DR . JAIN GIVES KEYN OT E ADD RESS Mrs. Ann E. Keating , Data Control Clerk , Computer Dr. N.C. Jain , Assistant Prof essor of Psychology , Centr e ; Miss Judy Winsor , Clerk, Libra ry; Miss gave the keyno te addr ess at t he first Newfoundland Victoria P. Barnes, Librar y Assistant, Library. Media Wor kshop held last mo nth in SI. John 's. CAP.s. BUSY IN NEWFOUNDLAND COMMJNITIES Th e wo rkshop dealt wit h the nature of communicat ion and its limit ation s. The wo rkshop The Extension Service of Memor ial Universit y was sponsored by th e Salvation Army . has placed abo ut 20 CAPS volunteers in rural New­ foundland again th is summer. STAFF APPOINTMENTS FOR MAY MONTH CAPS, the Com mu nity Actio n Programme for Students, began two years ago as a Centen nial Project Several new people joined the staff of the Since then, approximate ly 40 stude nts have spen t University d uring May. some t ime in various parts of the prov ince carryi ng out community deve lopment wor k. The following list was supp lied by th e Personnel Department: MissSusan M. oo-s.Data Control Clerk , Most of the students t his yea r are work ing in Computer Centre; Patrick Kearne y, Paint er, Planning the Notre Dame Bay area and on the Nor th west and Works; Ralph G. Williams. Carpenter, Planning Coast . T hey are workin g alongside Ext ension Service and Works ; Daniel J . Kavanagh , Carpenter, Planning Field Workers assist ing in co mmuni ty information and Works; LoisD . Hookey, Stenographer, Computer and deve lopment pro jects . Centr e; MichaelS. Nolan . Painter, Planning and Works; Christine A. Browne, Stenographer , Biology ; Charles Also this yea r, th e Ext ension Service will place H. Mercer , Elect rician, Plann ing and Works; Paul G. th ree Summ er Service voluntee rs in th e St eph enville Gillard, Scientific Prog rammer, Computer Cen tre; area to work wit h Mr. Ernie St rickland, Extension Miss Jean K. Hewlett , Stenographer, Inst itute of field representati ve. KlIUlU.£ OF EVENTS ·_,v-' -, I _ ~:g ) w. \ ...... j ool,l h h \1...... 11.,-.1. , ' I• •• L• ... T, J &II . .. ,' ... h.... Io GAZ~_ ~~~\ I ~ r j ... lSo'"

Lw.ol(~,~ ___ .. 04 ,j... I.. '" i .---.. :lopr-. ..--.,...... " NEWFOUNDLA ND SOIREE " , s..t- r I \ ..l_."k>,..... AT BLACKALL HOUSE , , . T1t...... Lo•. Jwl, 11.h Blackall Ho use, Paton College . wi ll hold a Newfoundland Soiree July 10 in t u: Main Lo unge, F....Lo.j ..... II .'" 1'1.. '''Y''' tIooI-r ~ 2nd Floor of Hatcher House r.1...,.....r... ' ..... """"-...... Dur ing the evening there will be a film followed ~ ...., .j..a,2Oth f.,holHc.,...... Artl •.oIIr..... by a chance to meet and discuss the issues of Candoll ...k/ 1_ ...... 11••>1.) the day with Mr. John Crosb ie, M .H,A.; Dr. Huber t Kitch en , President of the p.C. Association: Dr. 5.S . \'-ok• .J"', :ll .. Mensinkai, Head of the Economics Department; r...... , J"'.~ ...... e-.t, .,-... r--u ~"" and Mr . J.G . Dawson . Head of th e Philosophy r_J_"H ~ Department...... , .j..,. 2.104 lor.oIc...Wwit.~~a1..... ~.. I'....,l _O.n The evening will get underway at 8 o' clock 1. ,~'::"~~~ ..,...... mt>.. paR..... by and is open to any student. faculty o r staff members. Coffee will be available. u. n.....",-",_ M.-.n... n,., ~...... St_ . .... _. Tnry1""-o

.·nd. ~ .Jt>l~ Z .h THURSDAY,JULY 10 ~ ,.J"" :lbl h Film ~ ,.j..,.:r.t'" The film 11,1 ,(,/0(,' i,. the fJ." k wi ll be shown in \1_ . 11''''-''', -n.. r..-... ~ E·2. A rts-Educatio n Building . at 8 :30 p.m Admission '1_ ...... ) 75•. c...""~~ .....rt ...... "'11 .; I1 I_ , a«

totL;N G.l.ldlt j, f'ubh >lk'd cvo: r) ~~'omJ I rid .)' hy thc ljcpanmcm o f In forma no n :,md .>\Iumni Affain. Telephone: 57Q·5081. t ..l tn ~ JOn :!bb:!. Po , t ~1 addrl.''', 'tl'N G.;j X' tl~·. I h ~' M{'ffiorial tnA" l,'N t) o r Nc...fouodbnd. 51. J o hn ' ~