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Increase in fees helps research, Library The impact of retrenchment will fall Douglas Kenny by the Senate Budget be divided as follows': Research In a report on its activities to be a little less heavily on UBC's Research Committee. Committee grants (humanities and presented to Senate tonight Committee and on the Library and The committee has recommended social sciences) — $200,000; Library (Wednesday, Feb. 17), the committee Computing Centre as the result of that $435,100, which will result from — $185,000; and Computing Centre says its intention was to reinstate 50 recommendations made to President an increase in student fees in 1982-83, - $50,100. per cent of the research funds previously available in the humanities and social sciences area, "on the ground that replacement funds are not available from extern ?' nting agencies" and that "research grants are basic to the maintenance of a high level of academic achievement in the University." As for the library, the committee says, "our recommendation would reduce the assessment by about one- third of this vital resource that serves the entire University." The effect of the recommendations, which will be implemented by UBC's

Where it came from A 32.8 per cent tuition fee increase, approved by UBC's Board of Governors and endorsed by the Senate Budget Committee, will bring an additional $5.1 million next year. Of this additional income, $921,000 will be spent on increased student aid, $1.96 million will go to offset inflation and the remaining $2.27 million will help with the University's shortfall of $7.48 million. President Kenny's advisory committee on fiscal retrenchment, which reported in mid- UBC's child care facilities at Acadia Camp have been threatened with closure beco ^e the 40-year-old army huts are afire January, put forward two proposals on hazard. Renovating them or replacing them would cost about $1 million, but government policy is "no money for child care tuition fees, alternative one calling for facilities. " a 29.5 per cent increase and alternative two suggesting 32.8. The committee noted that if alternative Child care centres face closure order two was approved, then additional funds of $435,100 would be available Barring a change in government government will in turn provide the and access for firefighters. to help with the $7.48 million policy or the emergence of a million- funds to meet the interest and sinking A UEL Fire Department safety shortfall. It recommends that this sum dollar benefactor, UBC's child care fund payments. These debt servicing report notes that there are serious be used to reduce non-faculty budget centres will be closed because they are funds are separate from the annual deficiencies in all the areas listed. assessments, with special consideration a fire hazard. operating grant. Chief Crawford says that because of for the Library, research committee Although he has yet to set a date on Although talks have been held (the the wide use of plywood in the and the Computing Centre. a closure order, Fire Chief H.A. most recent just a week ago) between buildings, "a fire is likely to spread at Crawford of the University Endowment UBC president Douglas Kenny and such a rate that the life-safety of the Lands Fire Department has given the Human Resources Minister Grace occupants would be endangered before University three choices: make the McCarthy, to date there has been no the arrival of the fire department." administration in the 1982-83 centres conform with fire safety indication of a relaxing of government The buildings are army huts from operating budget, is to restore to regulations, build a new centre or policy. the Second World War, all about 40 UBC's research committee some funds centres, or close the centres down. Prof. Nathan Divinsky, head of the years old. for support of work in the humanities The cost of either renovating the president's advisory committee on Most of the 250 youngsters being and social sciences. In its report centres or leplacing them would be child care, remains confident that the cared for are children of UBC released in mid-January, the about the same — $1 million. problem can be resolved. students, who pay from $220 to $315 a President's Advisory Committee on But the Universities Council says "We can't have a 'University city' of month for the service, depending upon Fiscal Retrenchment proposed the child care facilities don't qualify for 30,000 with no child care facilities," age of the child and which centre he elimination of the research funding through the Education he said. "Surely the combined wisdom or she attends. Each centre is an committee's entire budget of $1 Institution Capital Finance Act. of University leaders and government independent unit, some staffed only by million. Borrowing under the act has been a leaders can produce a solution." professionals and others using a The allocation of $185,000 to the major source of funds for UBC Fire Chief Crawford, after an combination of professionals and Library means that the assessment of construction during the past four or inspection of nine child care centres in volunteers. $564,000 proposed in the five years. The University, in effect, Acadia Camp, said the buildings fail A report prepared by Physical Plant retrenchment committee's report will obtains the funds by issuing a to meet B.C. Fire Code regulations in notes that the minimum cost to be reduced to $379,000. The debenture to the government under five areas — construction, fire alarm terms which assure that the system, flame spread ratings, exits, Please turn to page 2 Please turn to page 2 See CHILD CARE See RETRENCHMENT t M » MM MM « • . »l M . ,li. I t • .M.iMMIMHMU .AU,»y,«^.K», iC9*p*mw#**if>\Stn& %*»*»» Retrenchment Saigon artist gives continued from page 1 exhibition at UBC Computing Centre's assessment will be consequences throughout the In 1979 Canada opened its door to includes early flower and bird -educed by $50,100 from $290,000 to University. There will be reductions in Vietnamese boat people and the city paintings to landscape realism. $239,900. support staff (secretaries, technicians, of Vancouver gained an outstanding The exhibition takes place from 7 to In reviewing its recent activities, the etc.) in all faculties; there will be the artist, Mr. Tan Son Hia. 10 p.m. on Feb. 27 and from 2 to 8 Senate Budget Committee says it also elimination of a significant number of On Saturday, Feb. 27, and Sunday, p.m. on Feb. 28. On both days, Mr. studied details of the specific budget unfilled faculty positions (including Feb. 28, the Institute of Asian Tan will be on hand to demonstrate reductions and their academic impact vacancies created by retirement and Research at UBC and Hadassah of the delicate art of Chinese painting. as reported by the deans to President resignation). Vancouver will co-sponsor an All items will be for sale and 20 per Kenny. "While there will be reductions in exhibition and sale of Mr. Tan's work cent of the sale price will be tax The committee says it established teaching assistance and supplies and at the UBC Asian Centre. deductible as it is going to charity. ..hat the recommended assessments expenses, the bulk of the retrenchment The 45-year-old artist took formal Admission to the exhibition is free and against faculty budgets "are based on will be in the reduction of faculty and training in Chinese painting at the there will be a raffle held for several the mixed criteria of academic non-faculty positions." National Art School in Saigon, and of Mr. Tan's works. judgment and the availability of Preliminary indications, the was an established artist in his budget items that could be removed committee continues, are that homeland and internationally before within the constraints noted... in the retrenchment against the following his departure from Vietnam. Socred MLAs retrenchment report. faculties can be interpreted as being It was his skill as an artist that "The assessments (which total approximately equivalent to: 1.5 prompted Canadian Immigration $1,927,500) are distributed in a way faculty and 2 support staff positions in officials in the Philippines to to spend that is designed to inflict as little Agricultural Sciences; 14 faculty, 2 recommend that Mr. Tan and his damage as possible on the academic support staff and 22 TA positions in family be allowed to settle in Canada. a day at UBC work of the respective faculties," the Arts; 8 faculty and 2 support staff After spending time in a refugee committee says in its report to Senate. positions in Education; 4 faculty and 4 camp, Mr. Tan arrived in Vancouver Social Credit Members of the The budget committee then goes on support staff positions in Medicine; and got a job glass cutting to support Legislative Assembly will spend Feb. to express special concern for budget and 6 faculty, 2.5 support staff and 15 himself and his family while attending 24 at the University of British cuts in three faculties — Agricultural TA positions in Science. daily classes in English. He is now Columbia. Sciences, Arts and Education. Also proposed are an expansion of back making his living as a painter of The MLAs will have lunch with Agricultural Sciences (hit with an the terms of reference of the Senate Chinese art. The exhibit at the Asian students from their constituencies in assessment of $80,200 by the Budget Committee and an Centre will be his first major the Place Vanier cafeteria, and then retrenchment committee) "found it enlargement of the committee's size. exhibition in Vancouver. More than will attend workshops in the Asian necessary to propose the deletion of At present, the University Act 100 items will be on display, and the Centre or tour the campus. the entire faculty travel budget empowers the committee "to meet with paintings will reflect a wide variety of Later in the afternoon, the Social ($4,500)," the budget committee says, the president and assist him in the styles of Chinese art, beginning Credit MLAs will meet with UBC adding that "we hope that it wijl be preparation of the university budget." chronologically in the Five Dynasties president Douglas Kenny. B.C.'s New possible for the president to restore The committee proposes that its period (late 10th century) up to Democrat MLAs visited the University this line item in the 1982-83 budget." terms of reference be expanded "to modern times. Mr. Tan's work on Oct. 16. The budget committee has also make recommendations to the j-ecommended to President Kenny that president and to report to Senate consideration be given to providing concerning academic planning as they Child care relief for the Faculty of Arts and in relate to the preparation of the particular to the School of Social University budget." Work, "which would otherwise be The same motion asks that the continued from page 1 losing a crucial senior position." Senate Nominating Committee upgrade the buildings would be group situations such as those that day The committee also recommends propose additional members to enlarge $950,000. "This cost does not include care offers become very important. that the president try to provide relief the budget committee in consultation upgrading the general condition of the "On the importance of day care to in next year's budget for the Faculty of with it. buildings so we would still be left with parents, not staying at home with your Education, "and in particular to the The Senate Budget Committee is unsightly buildings needing roof repair children isn't nearly the social taboo School of Physical Education for a chaired by Prof. Geoffrey Scudder, and other similar work." that it once was. Thank goodness for position in the developing field of head of the Department of Zoology. The report says cost of a new that. sports medicine." Other members are Barry Coulson, a building would be about $1.15 "Careers and schooling don't have to The final section of the budget student representative on Senate from million. come to a screeching halt when committee's report to Senate deals the Faculty of Commerce; Prof. John A UBC staff member who is herself children are born now. Good for you, with the sources of retrenchment funds Dennison, Education; Prof. Donald a graduate of the University had high not so good for the children, some on a faculty-by-faculty basis. (See Fields, Commerce; Dr. W.M. praise for the child care facilities in a people would say. But if we ensure day table below.) Keenlyside, a Convocation member of note to UBC Reports. Her daughter care has a high enough priority in our These reductions, the committee Senate; and Dr. Jon Wisenthal of the spends her mornings at one of the co­ society, if we provide stimulating care, comments, will have "serious Department of English. operative centres. clean and safe environments, then it is She comments: good for the children as well. "It's important to have your child in "And it's good for society, because a day care close to where you are you don't have half your adult citizens Sources of Retrenchment Funds during the day. If there's an accident, stuck at home unable to use their or he or she gets sick suddenly, you training or develop their potential." can be there in a matter of minutes, The UBC centres provide care for and that's reassuring. . . children in the age groups 18 months Faculty Staff Contingency Supplies Teaching "The day cares out here have a to 3 years, 3 years to 5 years, and also Positions Positions Funds & Expenses Assistance reputation for attracting and keeping offer after-school care. There are no well-qualified staff. From what I've facilities for infant care, although Agricultural seen, they're good with the children there are many requests for such care. Sciences x X and have lots of ideas for keeping Maureen Molloy, child care co­ Applied Science X X them busy and stimulated. They do ordinator, said there is no big waiting Arts X X things with them that you might not list for the 3, 4 and 5-year olds, but Commerce X X do at home — finger painting, "we could use twice the space we have Dentistry X X collage, group singing with for the under threes." Education X X instruments, gymnastics — things that Of the 248 children at the Acadia Forestry X are more fun for the kids to do with Camp centres this year, 147 are Graduate Studies X X others. children of students, 41 are children of Health Sciences X "The social contact is also really faculty, 34 are children of staff, and Law X good for the children at an early age 26 have no direct UBC affiliation. Medicine X X because they learn that they're not the Pharmaceutical centre of the universe.... With people Sciences X having fewer children, and only Science X X children becoming more common, unci ivepuiu reuruary vi.

•Mrti •Uala>aMt«Wk«. CAMPUS Open House 'something special P€OPI£' Everyone will be foot-sore and of information, research, mental latest light telescope, Reggae music, mind-wobbled and perhaps a little titilations, hands-on demonstrations, student debates, Greek tragedy in the Dr. Ken Carty, an assistant damp if it happens to rain. performances and fun. original, a trial during which visitors professor in UBC's Department of Dry of dripping, Open House this Explanations of the Polish Solidarity become the jury, a tour of the Political Science, has been appointed year is shaping up into something movement, lectures on what's wrong TRIUMF cyclotron project, backstagr director of the Legislative Assembly's special. with creationism, a view of sunflares at the Freddy Wood Theatre, student internship program. The Legislative Visitors will be treated to a gamut and planets through the University's written plays performed at the Old Internship Program allows ten recent Freddy Wood (bet you don't know graduates of B.C. universities to go where it is), a stock exchange linked into legislature and work with MLAs. a downtown brokerage house, Chines music, Indian dancing, Vancouver dialects and satellite imagery of Vancouver will all be part of this Prof. Martha Foschi of the year's Open House. anthropology and sociology There'll be demonstrations of department has received an plasma, nuclear, low temperature bic- international collaborative research and astrophysics. Not to mention the grant from the Social Sciences and latest in cancer research and cloning Humanities Research Council of — two important research Canada. She will work with Prof. breakthroughs in the Wesbrook Margaret Foddy of the psychology Building, jazz, a star clock, department of La Trobe University in TELIDON, legal advice, black holes, Melbourne on how standards for the red tide and shift, and of course, performance affect the attribution of the Leidenfrost effect. abilities in interpersonal relations. For something completely different Experimental work on this topic will English comedian John Cleese will be conducted at UBC and La Trobe explain on film how to chair a between March, 1982 and August, meeting, conduct interviews and make 1983. Prof. Foddy received her Ph.D. decisions. in sociology from UBC in 1975. For visitors geographically disoriented and mentally confused there's Eliza, the computerized psychiatrist. Joanne Stan, an assistant professor For visitors weary in mind and bod, and head of the division of there'll be a free swim in the Aquatic occupational therapy in UBC's School Centre. The Nitobe Garden and of Rehabilitation Medicine; became Museum of Anthropology will also be president of the Canadian Association open free of charge. of Occupational Therapists in January, Hosts this year are the five faculties 1982. at the north end of the campus — Arts, Commerce and Business Administration, Education, Law and Science. Three representatives from UBC Friday, March 12, will be devoted attended a meeting in Ottawa earlier visits from schools. Programs are beir this month to discuss ideas on sent to all high school and regional gerontology which may go to the UN college counsellors in the province. World Assembly on Aging, being held Hours on Friday are 10 a.m. to 4 p.nt this summer in Vienna. Dr. Mary Hill, The general public will be invited an associate professor in the School of on Saturday, March 13, from 10 a.m Social Work, Dr. Clyde Slade of UBC's to 10 p.m. Family Practice Unit and Jeanette UBC is a huge community with an Auger, a graduate student in sociology abundance of things happening. Ope.-. whose thesis area is gerontology, were House isn't simply for the off-campus among 100 people who attended the community. It's an opportunity for tt - meeting sponsored by the federal University community to find out government. There were ten about itself. The vast majority of the representatives in total from B.C. UBC community doesn't know what i going on in buildings they pass evej^y day but never enter. More money for Canadian studies Was C.P. Snow right? Is there an irreconcilable split in the outlook and Increased emphasis on Canadian funding for SSHRCC, Mr. Fox said "theme" areas — aging of the literacy of humanists and scientists? I" studies will be the primary result of a the additional money "responds to the Canadian population (up from it true that secret research is taking recent announcement that the federal need, often expressed by the research $880,000 in 1981-82 to $1.2 million in place in an underground laboratory? government has approved $11 million community and the government, to 1982-83), the family and socialization Have you suspected that arts people in new funding for the Social Sciences support research in Canadian studies, of children (increased to $680,000 are quantitatively helpless? and Humanities Research Council of to fill the gaps in our research of from $395,000), and the human For science people who think Canada (SSHRCC). Canada in all its social, cultural, context of science and technology (to epistemology is the study of fish or Communications minister Francis economic and political complexity." be more than doubled from $324,000 who suffer under the grotesque social Fox said recently that SSHRCC will The minister went on to emphasize to $682,000). handicap of thinking that synecdoche receive an additional $1 million in the that support for "independent The council will also initiate is a substitute for sugar, here's your 1981-82 fiscal year and an additional research" would be sustained by the planning for two other theme areas — chance to put yourself right. $5 million in each of the next two SSHRCC. Native studies and women in the work And for arts people living under the fiscal years. Under the heading of "Support for world, which will be funded in future egregious assumption that a retort is a The effect of the increase is to Independent Research," the SSHRCC years. clever comeback or a Dewar flask increase the SSHRCC's total grants will increase grants for Canadian "Area studies" which will receive something you carry in your back budget from $46.6 million in 1981-82 studies from $9 million in 1981-82 to increased grants under the strategic pocket, or that Disaccharides was a to $56.7 million in 1982-83. $10.22 million in 1982-83. Council studies heading include management minor character in The Symposium — The increased federal funding falls support for fellowships and research research development, which aids the possibility of redemption. which does not fall under the short of a proposal by SSHRCC, which management studies experts in A four-page program on Open Canadian studies rubric will not be originally asked for an increase of $25 Canadian universities to upgrade their House will be included in the next increased above 1981-82 levels in the million over the next five years to research skills; research support for issue of UBC Reports. parallel increases approved for the next fiscal year. small Canadian regional universities; Natural Sciences and Engineering Under the heading of "Strategic and research resources and tools, Research Council and the Medical Grants," the council will significantly which assists in the preparation of Research Council. increase support for research in three funding aids for materials in Canadian In announcing the increase in libraries and archives. JC Reports February 17, 1982 Lecturing in China hot work Prof. T.R. Parsons (oceanography) was invited by Shandong College of Oceanology and Xiamen University to lecture Faculty members wishing more in China under the information about the following "B.C./P.R.C. Academic research grants should consult the Exchange Program. " He was also Research Administration Grant invited by the University of Deadlines circular which is available in Tsukuba to lecture at a number departmental and faculty offices. If of universities in Japan under the further information is required, call program "Scientific Cooperation 228-3652 (external grants) or 228-5583 between the National Research (internal grants). Council and the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. " April 1 The following are a few impressions of these two • Hannah Institute — Fellowships. experiences. • Hannah Institute — Grants-in- QflsOfl WHM £W1#*V ' - • -I! Aid. Shandong College of Oceanology is • IMASCO-CDC Research located in Qingdao in buildings which Foundation Research Grant. were constructed during German • MRC: Awards Program MRC occupation at the turn of the century. S; ;Mf ff v Fellowship. Hence the facility is both old and not mm *~ ^"':- "'^' '•'"' i**$t& • MRC: Special Programs entirely suited as China's principal ?».* *. +• INSRM/MRC Exchange. oceanographic school. • MRC: Special Programs — However, the location of Qingdao Symposia and Workshops. on the shores of the Yellow Sea. ?rjl58 8--|l-f #;'; .. *.!> ' '• • Multiple Sclerosis Society of together with its excellent port facility 'M Canada — Career Development greatly benefit the students who Grants. frequently go to sea on board the • Multiple Sclerosis Society of "Dang Fang Hong" ("The East is Canada — Post-doctoral Red") — a 3000-ton modern research Fellowships. vessel. • Multiple Sclerosis Society of Teaching at the college with my Canada — Research Grant. wife, Dr. Lalli, consisted of two • Multiple Sclerosis Society of lectures per day — the first from 8 to Canada — Research Studentships. 11:30 a.m. and the second from 3:30 • SSHRC: Research Grants Division to 5 p.m., five days a week. This was — Major Editorial Grant. i strenuous effort considering that the emperature during August was April 10 generally over 32 °C and the only air Prof. T.R. Parsons of UBC gets feature billing in Chinese poster. tonditioning was a small Chinese fan • University of British Columbia — vhich I learned to use with one hand UBC SSHRC Travel Grant. vhile writing on the board with the expended on 'catching up' is avid interest in the subject was April 15 Jther. commendable but over-centralized manifested by lengthy question periods control of education, including which followed both presentations. The very attentive audience • Canada Council: Writing and required political courses, appear as Having visited Japan 12 years ago as consisted of young professors and Publication — Translation Grant. impediments to scientific development. senior scientist on board the first lecturers from a number of universities • Health and Welfare Canada: By total contrast in terms of Canadian research ship to make a and laboratories in China, most of Welfare — National Welfare equipment and all kinds of trans-Pacific cruise, I can attest to a whom had suffered from a complete Grant. lack of oceanographic training during oceanographic facilities, the Japanese remarkable advancement in their • Health and Welfare Canada — the Cultural Revolution (ca have much more logistic support than understanding of ocean processes National Welfare: Manpower 1968/1978). On weekends our hosts the average Canadian scientist. At during the past decade. Utilization Grant. entertained us with various excursions eight universities visited from In the 1970s Japan's technical ability • Health and Welfare Canada — into the country and with a number of Hakodate in the north to Nagasaki in to catch more fish than any other National Welfare: Research Group banquets. Scientists were most friendly the south, one cannot fail to be country was already well known; in the Development. out on a number of occasions we were impressed by the richness of laboratory 1980s Japanese scientists probably • Health and Welfare Canada — :ompletely surrounded by a hundred equipment, ocean monitoring facilities understand more about why fish are National Welfare: Senior Research IT more curious onlookers. A visit to and the availability of computers to abundant in the oceans than we do in Fellowship. he local beach in Qingdao, for handle the vast amounts of data being North America. It is that • Health and Welfare Canada — example, became quite impossible as gathered. understanding, which has been National Welfare: Visiting */e were quickly surrounded by Apart from a regular series of achieved over the past decade, that Professorship. Chinese whose rivalry for a closer look lectures, I was invited also to give a has put them in an enviable position • March of Dimes Birth Defects •esulted in our having to seek refuge personal lecture to the Emperor and a relative to some fisheries management (U.S.) Foundation — Reproductive n our hotel where Chinese nationals second to the Crown Prince. Both the still practised in our own country, Hazards in the Workplace. rvere not allowed to enter without Emperor and the Crown Prince are where the oceanographic basis for this • Secretary of State — Canadian proper permission. well known marine biologists and their important resource is often ignored. Ethnic Studies Program: In Xiamen, which used to be called Professorships. Amoy, there has been even less contact • Secretary of State — Canadian with foreigners since its proximity to Excursion offered by museum Ethnic Studies: Research. Taiwan kept it out of bounds until If the idea of adding some culture anthropologist appointed to the quite recently. Xiamen University was to your life (with a 137-foot yacht trip University faculty and was the founder April 16 built after liberation in 1949 and was thrown into the bargain) appeals to and first head of the Department of a gift to the people of China from a you, keep May 22 to June 1 free on Anthropology and Sociology at UBC. • Ontario Economic Council wealthy overseas Chinese businessman. your calendar. He also served as director of the Contract Research in Manpower Once again we were greeted with as The Museum of Anthropology is Museum of Anthropology from 1947 and Education. much hospitality as the local economy offering "People of the Raven" — a to 1974. April 30 :ould afford but living conditions, cultural excursion to the Queen Mrs. Hawthorn was appointed the with regard to the cleanliness of rooms Charlotte Islands aboard the yacht first curator of the museum in 1949 • Canada Mortgage and Housing and highly vegetarian food, were in no Norsal. and is still one of the museum's way comparable to even some of the Corporation — Research Grants Participants will visit Kwagiutl curators, although she is currently on Type A (to $2,500). :heaper accommodations in North museums at Cape Mudge and Alert leave of absence. America. • MacMillan, H.R. Estate - Native Bay and travel to the famous sites of Because of limited accommodation, People and Northern Canada Scientifically, Chinese oceanographers Tanu, Cumshewa, Skedans and registration for the excursion will be Trust. jre anxious to learn but are at present Anthony Island. restricted to 11 people, but the 11 "ar behind in terms of laboratory Resource personnel on the trip will spaces must be filled. For more Note: All external agency grant equipment, computers, and most large be Dr. Harry Hawthorn, UBC information, call the museum at application forms must be signed by icale oceanographic facilities with the professor emeritus, and his wife 228-5087. the Head, Dean, and Dr. RD. :xception of ships. The effort being Audrey. Prof. Hawthorn was the first Spratley. Applicant is responsible for sending form to agency. UBC Reports February 17, 1982 Technology won't solve our problems' The following letter, slightly edited which is itself the outcome of a least understood that society needs for for publication, was written by Prof. depersonalized sexual scene that brings its own health to pay some people to William Nicholls, head of the far more misery than joy to young tell it what it doesn't want to hear. If Department of Religious Studies, to people. that function of the university in UBC's president, Dr. Douglas Kenny, None of these facts suggests that society is allowed to disappear under and to Dr. Leslie Peterson, Q. C., technology is bad, or that we should economic pressures and technological chairman of the Board of Governors, revert to the Middle Ages. They, and obsessions, it is not clear who will in the fall of 1981. others like them, do raise the discharge it. In a totalitarian society, possibility that more and better it is clear that the function of the I am appalled by the apparently technology will not lead to a better life university is to support the ruling well-founded rumors that the for human beings. Such problems of ideology, Fascist, Communist, Islamic provincial government is urging the our society are transparently not due or military. In a free society such as universities of this province to put to lack of technology or ours, on the other hand, the university technical and professional education professionalism. They are much more should not be immune from criticisms on the highest priority. Given the probably the outcome of a deficiency or deaf to suggestions; but there present under-funding of universities in wisdom and compassion, which by should be no doubt in anyone's mind as a whole, this could only be done by its nature technology is unable to put that its responsibility is to truth, not a re-allocation of resources from the right, because it neither possesses nor social needs. traditional centres of academic is able to inculcate these human If this kind of pressure, however, activity, the faculties of arts and of qualities. well-intentioned, is not withstood, not science. If, as many critically-minded people only will the nature of the university I will not comment here on the now believe, our society has become be changed, perhaps beyond recovery wisdom of that general under-funding, mesmerized by technology, to the William Nicholls in our time, but society will lose an which belongs in a political and detriment of such values, it is not the institution that has played a vital part economic context, rather than an time for the University to pour even in keeping it free and humane. In that academic one. What is far more more of its resources into such a leaky and were certainly never allowed to case, not only will the university cease troubling in the long run is the wish to vessel. distort the university's own pursuit of to be worth working for, but our influence academic priorities to suit The nature of the university is at truth, whether in pure science or in society will no longer be worth the supposed needs of society, together stake here. It is not our business to the humanistic disciplines. belonging to. with the underlying assumption that it meet the needs of society as perceived Society needs criticism as well as is the function of the university to by it, nor to reinforce it in a direction reinforcement. In a free society, it has Wm. Nicholls, meet those needs as identified by in which it is .already going, even if been widely understood that the main Professor and Head, persons outside the university, whether that direction may be disasterously function of the university was to Department of Religious Studies. in government or elsewhere. mistaken. Certainly society needs provide a secure place for the In the present case, it is extremely technical and professional education. disinterested pursuit of truth as well as alarming to find pressure (or even In the past, these functions were knowledge. mere influence) being exercised to provided for outside the university, To put it bluntly, it was tacitly at move the university farther in the direction of technology and technologically-oriented professionalism, and thereby away 4 campus Telidon terminals installed from its traditional humanistic orientation. This is certainly not the Telidon -- a revolutionary new aproximately 6,000 telidon terminals issues in human settlements, the moment to do that, just when iharty interactive infQrmation retrieval system have been deployed across Canada, dimensions of the human settlement people are becoming aware that our — is now available to students and with more than 125 in Vancouver and problem and so forth. worship of the idol of technology has faculty of UBC. Victoria. Terminals are typically "Other organizations will be already become extremely damaging located in public places, libraries, providing other kinds of information, to human values and to human Four telidon terminals are now government and commercial offices, from weather to stockmarket beings, and possibly dangerous to the located at: hotels and shopping malls. quotations,- to the availability of continuance of human life on this • The UN Centre for Human Individual data bases are produced government services, and retail planet. Settlements, 4th floor, Library by participating organizations, while information." Technology made Auschwitz and Processing Centre, 2206 East Mall (telephone 228-5095) any terminal can access all data bases Mr. Carney stressed that the existing Hiroshima possible; it has done in the system, and to an increasing data bases are still evolving and are • The Fine Arts Library, nothing to make their repetition extent extraprovincially. largely experimental. improbable. Technology has shown no Architecture and Planning Division, Main Library (228-4959) "Insofar as our information deals "The technology itself is proven. signs of capacity to right the with human settlement issues, our DOC and B.C. Tel are now testing its • Architecture Reading Room, increasing imbalance between rich and clientele tends to be academics and application, that is, what kinds of Schools of Architecture and poor nations. A social science which professionals working in human information users want, how it should Community and Regional Planning, increasingly takes the technological settlements, educational institutions, be organized and formatted to Lasserre Building (228-3046) style of thinking as its model has not governments or non-government facilitate access, what the operational • Off-Campus Program Office, produced the semblance of an answer agencies," explains Jim Carney, North costs of on-line systems will be in the Faculty of Forestry (228-3546) to inflation and unemployment, to American information officer for real world, and how these costs can violence in our cities, to human The terminals have been positioned UNCHS. best be allocated between users and degradation through drug misuse, or by B.C. Tel on the basis of the UN "Our data base will describe the providers." to the unbelievably high abortion rate, Centre for Human Settlements' objectives of UNCHS, its program and There is no charge for users during participation in the Canada-wide field operations, information sources the field trials. For further Last day of trials organized by the federal available in terms of publications, information contact UNCHS, 2206 Department of Communications reports, bibliographies, films, current East Mall, UBC Campus, 228-5095. classes April 7, (DOC) and provincial telephone utilities, scheduled to run through not April 2 June, 1982. The type gremlins were at work last In addition to UNCHS, participants Top speaker will earn $200 year when the section of the official in the B.C. field trials include the UBC Calendar that lists key dates in provincial Ministries of the academic year was made up. Communications, Consumer and If you like the idea of getting paid The speech must be a biography, As a result, Friday, April 2 is listed Corporate Affairs, Economic $200 for a five-minute speech, sign up five to seven minutes in length. as the last day of classes for most Development, Health, Tourism, for the second annual UBC Public Contestants will be judged on content, faculties. Transportation and Highways, Speaking Contest, being held March organization, logic, credibility, That's wrong. Statistics Canada, City of Vancouver, 11. presentation, style and delivery. The last day of classes for most Vancouver Community College, BCIT, The contest is open to all The contest will be held in Lecture faculties is Wednesday, April 7, two Vancouver Public Library, Vancouver undergraduate and graduate fulltime Hall 1 of the Woodward Instructional days before the long Easter weekend Museum, Greater Vancouver students, with prizes of $200 for first Resources Centre from 7:30 to 10 p.m. begins. Information and Referral Service, the place, $75 for second and $25 for You can register by calling Dr. Ralph Bank of British Columbia, Vancouver Exams for some students in the third. Yorsh at 876-5131. City Savings, Council of Fores't Faculty of Dentistry will begin on Industries and major retail outlets Thursday, April 8, but for most such as Woodward's, Kelly's and Video students exams will begin on Tuesday, Zone. April 13 and continue until Friday, April 30. For the purpose of the field trials U*%G Reports February 17; W Full program for Women's Week at UBC Next week is Women's Week at female geologists since she's been at Dr. Barnes notes that all the women Dr. Priscilla Greenwood, an UBC, and this year's focus will be on the University. "I remember walking who graduated with Ph.D. degrees in associate professor in the mathematics women in science and technology. across to the office block of the geology from UBC in the past ten department, says the percentage of The events, which take place Feb. Geological Sciences Building a few years are employed at universities and women students in her department is 23-26, are sponsored by the AMS years ago, and someone passed me and in corporations in positions low. Women's Committee, and committee I stopped in my tracks. Then I commensurate with their education. "I think what happens is that some member Alex Brett says one of the realized the reason I had been taken "Something that has been beneficial women see there's not very many other purposes in focusing on women in by surprise was because the other to women graduates in recent years is women in the field and they get science is to encourage women who are person was a woman. The situation's the fact that Prof. Hugh Greenwood discouraged. But I think if a woman is interested in scientific fields that they certainly changed since then." (head of the geological sciences determined to become a are no longer entering 'forbidden Dr. Barnes began her career as an department) has made it clear to mathematician, the fact that the field . territory'. organic chemist, but became companies that use space in our is dominated by men won't stop her. Here's the line-up of events for the interested in the role that organic building each year to interview "Women have to have a dedication week: matter played in geological prospective employees that they must to mathematics in order to succeed — On Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 12:30 p.m. environments. This prompted her to be willing to interview female students there are a lot of people who can only there will be a panel discussion on move into the area of geochemistry, a as well as male students. Some imagine men working in math. But 'Abortion in the Light of New new field that is having a major companies have been reluctant to do the women who are determined to Technology: Medical and Ethical influence on the choice of sites for this in the past. succeed are the ones who will make Perspectives' in Room 2000 of the petroleum exploration. Because this "I think there's a lot of options open it." Biological Sciences Building. At 8 area of study is so new, Dr. Barnes to women in geology now," says Dr. Dr. Greenwood says there is a p.m. Tuesday, Dr. David Suzuki will spends most of her time doing research Barnes. "And each time one woman higher enrolment of women in math speak on 'The Impact of Science in and teaching individual lectures on the realizes her own goals in this field, she courses in first and second years. the '80s: A Challenge for Universities' subject in various geology and makes it a little bit easier for the next "Some of them go into computing in Lecture Hall 2 of the Woodward engineering courses. women coming behind her." and other areas of science. By fourth Instructional Resources Centre. year, math enrolment is almost totally On Wednesday, Feb. 24 there will made up of male students. be a 30-minute video tape on 'Women 'I think women are getting more and Power in the Nuclear Age' in the encouragement in high schools now to concourse of SUB at 11:30 a.m. At enter scientific fields such as math. 12:30 p.m. Dr. Meredith Kimble, This may change the situation in our SFU, will speak on 'How Expectations department/' » and Stereotypes Influence Research' in Dr. Greenwood attended the Room 211 of SUB. At 4 p.m. there University of Wisconsin at Madison, will be a bluegrass band in Room 205 Duke University in North Carolina, of SUB (admission is $1) and at 7:30 and M.I.T. for her undergraduate and p.m. there will be a talk on 'Nuclear graduate studies. Power and Weapons: the Abuse of "Mathematics has a lot of rewards Technology' in Room 205 of SUB by to offer people who stick with it. It is , the Women Against Nuclear Power. very adaptable in that you don't need On Thursday, Feb. 25, Dr. a lab, so you can do your work almost Margaret Benston, SFU, will speak on anywhere. There are also a lot of 'Feminism and the Science opportunities for travelling in the Establishment' at 12:30 p.m. in Room profession. There may be avenues of 207/209 of SUB. At 7 p.m. in the study that seem easier at the time for upper lounge of International House women, but the rewards are worth it.' there will be a panel discussion on Dr. Betty Howard, an assistant 'Women in the Scientific Community: professor of physics, says the number Techniques for Survival and Success'. of women in her field is increasing, There will be a wine and cheese but at a slow pace. reception following the panel "There are a lot of women students discussion (upper lounge, International in first-year physics, and generally they House) at 8:30 p.m. A poster display do better than male students, but aftqr entitled Yes Virginia, there are first year we never see most of them «• women scientists at UBC (well a few)' again. will be on view in the concourse of "I can't really understand it myself. 1 SUB on Thursday. I can't see why more women aren't On Friday, Feb. 26, the Committee challenged to find out what makes of Women's Action on Occupational things work. The women we do have Health will present "Office in physics usually do very well." Automation: How it Affects Workers' Dr. Howard attended Royal 1 Jobs and Health Video Display Holloway College of London University ^ Terminal' in Room 207/209 of SUB at for undergraduate studies and Oxford 12:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., Dr. Judy University for her Ph.D. "I was the Smith, Northwest Women's Studies only woman in physics, but it didn't . Association, Women and Technology really bother me. 1 never felt that I < " Project, will speak on 'Empowering Prof. Glen Moir, right, of UBC's Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences received wasn't accepted." «• Women: Feminist Perspective on the Canadian Society of Hospital Pharmacists Ortho Award at the society's She did research from 1944-46 at Science and Technology'. The lecture annual awards night recently. The award, which was presented to Prof. Moir by Oxford University for the atomic ^ will be held in Lecture Hall 6 of the Dr. Laurence Russ, vice-president, research and development, of Ortho energy project in Britain, and later Woodward Instructional Resources Pharmaceutical (Canada) Ltd., recognizes the recipient's outstanding focused her attention on research in Centre. Admission is $1.50. achievement in hospital pharmacy practice. low temperature physics. How are women faring in the Most of Dr. Howard's teaching sciences at UBC? To mark Women's duties at UBC involve first-year Week at the University, UBC Reports students. "I really enjoy teaching first. 1 talked to three women faculty If sky clear, try the 'scope year physics because it was this stage members in mathematics, geology and of learning that I found most exciting physics to find out. when I was at school." If tonight (Wednesday) is clear, this and explain what is being looked at. Dr. Mary Barnes, an assistant She stresses that although there may is your chance to look at the winter The building is the one with the two iav professor of geological sciences, says not be a lot of jobs available in the sky through the new 40cm telescope white domes on the roof, at 2219 Main the number of women enrolled in area of pure physics, employment atop the Geophysics and Astronomy Mall. undergraduate and graduate work in opportunities are extremely good in building. 1 The large telescope has space for 30 her department is growing rapidly. the field of geophysics, biophysics and Wednesdays, from 7 to 11 p.m., are people at one time. Overflow can be "Women made up almost ten per computer sciences. reserved for open observing by UBC taken by the 30cm telescope, smaller cent of the 1981 graduating class in "I'd love to see more women staff, faculty and students. scopes and slide shows. geology, and three out of the eight students in physics," says Dr. Howard. * The same hours on Saturday nights Curator David Vogt emphasizes that graduates (37.5 per cent) at the "It's evident from the grades in the * are for the general public. the telescopes are open only on clear master's level were women." first- and second-year courses that thev At these times an astronomer will be nights, which means cloud cover of Dr. Barnes says she's seen a have the ability." on hand to supervise the operation less than 30 per cent. dramatic change in the number of USC Report* February W, Htt CAL^DAR

Calendar Deadlines Freesee Film Series. Geophysics and Astronomy Seminar. SUB Films. -v For events in the weeks of March 7 and March The More Abundant Life, the last in the series Dr. Bill Scott's seminar has been cancelled. Outland. Continues on Friday, Feb. 26 and , 14, material must be submitted not later than with the general title America, A Personal Saturday, Feb. 27 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and on 4 p.m. on Feb. 25. History of the United States. Auditorium, Animal Resource Ecology Seminar. Sunday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. Admission is $1. Send notices to Information Services, 6328 Student Union Building. 12:30 P-m. A Conceptual Revolution in Fisheries Biology: Auditorium, Student Union Building. 7 p.m. Memorial Rd. (Old Administration Building). Resume Clinic. Why Larkin, Ricker, Walters, Lindsey, and the Leon Ladner Lecture. For further information, call 228-3131. Northern Hemisphere Fisheries Establishment Pat Hagerman of the Canadian Employment Are All Wrong. Bob Gauldie, Animal Resource The Implications of a Civil Code Revision in Centre will speak on how to prepare resumes Ecology, UBC. Room 2449, Biological Sciences Quebec. Prof. Paul-Andre Crepeau, O.C., and other topics related to job hunting. Building. 4:30 p.m. Q\C, Wainwright Professor of Civil Law, The Vancouver Institute. Applications for Computer Science Students McGill University. Rooms 101-102, Law *• Saturday, Feb. 20 Society's Employment Program will be done at Physiology Seminar. Building. 8 p.m. • Land Use in B.C. — this time. All students welcome, but The Nature of Trophism Between Motor Nerves An Ecological Employment Program is only for Computer and Skeletal Muscle. Dr. T. Gordon, J.A.F. FRIDAY, FEB. 26 Perspective. Prof. Bert Science and CommercerComputer Science Stevenson Visiting Professor, Pharmacology, Brink, Plant Science, students. Room 200, Computer Sciences University of Alberta. Lecture Hall 3, Developmental Medicine Seminar. UBC. Building. 1 p.m. Woodward Instructional Resources Centre. Studies in Ovulation Induction. Dr. Basil Ho 4:30 p.m. Agriculture Presentation. Yuen, Obstetrics and Gynecology, UBC. First Saturday, Feb. 27 Museum Lecture. . Floor Seminar Room, Willow Pavilion, VGH. Dal Grauer Memorial Agriculture on Main Street. Dr. Clay Gilson, 12:30 p.m. Lecture. Recent president, Agricultural Institute of Canada. Is the Renaissance Really a Renaissance: Is the Challenges to Keynesian Sponsored by the Agriculture Undergraduate Legacy Really a Legacy? Dialogue by artists Bill Recital-Jury. Economic Policies. Prof. Society and the B.C. Farm Writers. Room 166, Reid, Robert Davidson, Tony Hunt and Song Literature and Accompanying Class. Lawrence Klein, MacMillan Building. 3 p.m. anthropologist George MacDonald. Admission is Gwendolyn Koldofsky, visiting artist-teacher. Economics, University $1.50 at the door (Museum members $1). Recital Hall, Music Building. 12:30 p.m. Oceanography Seminar. Museum of Anthropology. 7:30 p.m. of Pennsylvania. Ocean Heat Transport. Dr. Harry Bryden, Medical Genetics Seminar. Oceanography, University of Washington. Room THURSDAY, FEB. 25 Persistent Viral Infections. Dr. A.J. Tingle, Both lectures in Lecture Hall 2, Woodward 1465, Biological Sciences Building. 3:30 p.m. Immunology, UBC. Fourth Floor Conference Instructional Resources Centre at 8:15 p.m. UBC Contemporary Players. English Colloquium. Room, Health Centre for Children, VGH. Stravinsky Anniversary Concert. Eugene Wilson 1 p.m. Genre and Gender: Some Problems for Feminist and Stephen Chatman, co-directors. Recital " SUNDAY, FEB. 21 Criticism. Pat Merivale and Lorraine Weir. Champion Volleyball Tournament. Hall, Music Building. 12:30 p.m. Music Recital. Penthouse, Buchanan Building. 3:45 p.m. UBC hosts the Canada West, University Athletic Dal Grauer Memorial Lecture. Association's Championship Volleyball Guest artist Pawel Checinski, piano. Recital Psychology Lecture. International Co-ordination of Economic Policy. Tournament. The Universities of B.C., Alberta, Hall, Music Building. 8 p.m. The Mind of the Child. Prof. John H. Flavell, Lawrence Klein, Benjamin Franklin Professor of Saskatchewan, Calgary, Lethbridge and Victoria Stanford University. Room 104, Buchanan Economics, University of Pennsylvania, and 1980 will compete in round robin action. Admission is MONDAY, FEB. 22 Building. 4 p.m. Nobel Prize Winner. Room 106, Buchanan $2; $1 for students, AMS students admitted free. "Ohira Fund Visiting Lecture. Biomembranes Discussion Group Building. 12:30 p.m. Continues on Saturday, Feb. 27 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. War Memorial Gymnasium. 3 to 8 p.m. The Jin Site, Niigata Prefecture, and the Seminar. Hewitt Bostock Memorial Lecture. Incipient Jomon. Prof. Tatsuo Kobayashi, Purple Membrane Structure. Dr. D. Engelman, Claude Debussy and the Climate of 'Art Geological Sciences Lecture. Archeology, Kokugakuin University, Tokyo. Molecular Biophysics, Yale University. Lecture Nouveau'. Prof. Kurt von Fischer, director, Cretaceous of Vancouver Island. Dr. Peter Room 203, Anthropology and Sociology Hall 5, Woodward Instructional Resources Musicology, University of Zurich, Switzerland. Ward, University of California, Davis. Room Building. 9:30 a.m. Centre. 4 p.m. Room 113, Music Building. 12:30 p.m. 330A, Geological Sciences Building. 3:30 p.m. Asian Studies Lecture. Chemistry Seminar. Zionist Seminar. Linguistics Colloquium. Chinese Literature Since 1949. Prof. Cyril Reactivity of Metal-Metal Bonds Illustrated by Sponsored by the North American Jewish The Historical Development of the Maricopa •"Birch, Oriental Languages, University of Some Aspects of the Chemistry of Students Network. Hillel House. 12:30 p.m. Verb: How to Complicate Your Grammar While ••California. Distinguished Visitors Program. Dimolybdenum and Ditungsten-Containing Simplifying Your Sentences. Lynn Gordon, Room 204, Buchanan Building. 12:30 p.m. Compounds. Prof. Malcolm Chisholm, Human Settlements Video Program. Linguistics, Washington State University. Room Chemistry, Indiana University. 4:30 p.m. The Other Way — E.F. Schumacker examines 2230, Buchanan Building. 3:30 p.m. Asian Studies Seminar. the uses of intermediate technology in this video Xi Shi on Stage and in the Closet. Prof. Cyril program. Room 313, Library Processing Chemical Engineering Seminar. Birch, Oriental Languages, University of Building. 12:30 noon. Reverse Osmosis Treatment of Wastewater California. Distinguished Visitors Program. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 Women in Architecture. Trickling Filter. F. Menwei and R. Wong. Room 3223, Buchanan Building. 3:30 p.m. B'Nai B'rith Women. Room 206, Chemical Engineering Building. A panel discussion sponsored by the Women Free lunch. Hillel House. 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Mechanical Engineering Seminar. Students' Office. Panelists will be representing A Broadly Useful Equation of State for Heavy Pharmacology Seminar. various aspects of the architectural world — UBC Bahai Club. Water. Dr. P.G. Hill, head, Mechanical The Role of Persistent Virus Infections in building design, environmental design and Coffeehouse. Room 205, Student Union * Engineering, UBC. Room 1215, Civil and Human Disease. Dr. Aubrey Tingle, Paediatrics, project planning. For further information, call Building. 4:30 p.m. Mechanical Engineering Building. 3:30 p.m. UBC. Room 114, Block C, Medical Sciences 228-4172. Room 223, Brock Hall. 12:30 p.m. International House. Building. 12 noon. Ohira Fund Visiting Lecture. World University Services of Pot-Luck Supper. For information, call Settlement in the Jomon Period. Prof. Tatsuo Simulation and Modelling in Canada. 228-5021. International House. 6 p.m. Kobayashi, Archeology, Kokugakuin University, Science. Elements of Survival, People, part of a film ,UBC Contemporary Players. Tokyo. Room 604, Asian Centre. 3:30 p.m. series on Third World Development. Room 205, Biological Morphogenesis: What Do You Say to Eugene Wilson and Stephen Chatman, co- Buchanan Building. 12:30 p.m. Applied Mathematics Seminar. an Experimentalist? Dr. Lionel Harrison, directors. Recital Hall, Music Building. Polyhedral Flames — An Exercise in Bimodal Chemistry, UBC. Room 103, Mathematics Asian Centre Inaugural Year 8 p.m. Building. 12:30 p.m. bifurcation Analysis. Prof. John Buckmaster, Slide-Show. Mathematics, UBC. Room 104, Mathematics Wednesday Noon-Hour Concert. SATURDAY, FEB. 27 r Building. 3:45 p.m. Evolution of Indian Architecture. Prof. Vinod Verdehr Trio. Walter Verdehr, violin; Elsa Modi, Mechanical Engineering, UBC. Room Physiology Seminar. Ending the Arms Race: A Canadian Ludewig-Verdehr, clarinet; and Gary 102, Lasserre Building. 12:30 p.m. Perspective. Experimental Approaches to the Study of Nerve Kirkpatrick, piano. Recital Hall, Music Muscle Interactions. Dr. T. Gordon, J.A.F. Building. 12:30 p.m. Essay Skills Workshop. A symposium sponsored by UBC students for Nancy Horsman of the Women Students' Office peace and mutual disarmament. Tickets and Stevenson Visiting Professor, Pharmacology, Anatomy Seminar. fcaUniversity of Alberta. Room 2605, D. Harold will give three one-hour workshops to assist information are available at the AMS Box K^opp Building. 4:30 p.m. Glycosylation of the Cell Surface: Relationship students increase their skills in preparation of Office. Lecture Hall 6, Woodward Instructional to IgA Production in Primary Murine Mammary essays. They will be held Feb. 25, March 5 and Resources Centre. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Faculty Recital. Cell Culture. Dr. Sigrid E. Myrdal, March 12. For information, call 228-2415. Faculty Recital. . Music of Stravinsky. Dale Reubart and Robert Biochemistry, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Room 301, Brock Hall. 12:30 p.m. Rogers, piano. Recital Hall, Music Building. Co-sponsored by the Cell Biology Society of Paul Douglas, flute; Hans-Karl Piltz, viola; with 8 p.m. Vancouver. Room 37, Anatomy Building. Oku Lecture. guests Valerie Galvin, soprano; and Ross 12:30 p.m. Dental Education and Research in the People's Carstairs, flute; Audrey Nodwell, cello; and TUESDAY, FEB. 23 Republic of China. Dr. S. Wah Leung, Suzanne Gibson, harpsichord, members of the History, Political Science and professor of Oral Biology and Coordinator of Vancouver Baroque Ensemble. Recital Hall, Asian Studies Lecture. Institute of International the UBC Chinese Scholars Program. Lecture Music Building. 8 p.m. a> Relations Lecture. Hall 4, Woodward Instructional Resources Ming Drama. Prof. Cyril Birch, Oriental Centre. 1:15 p.m. Languages, University of California. Can the Churches Play a Role in International SUNDAY, FEB. 28 - Distinguished Visitors Program. Room 204, Affairs? Rt. Rev. Lois Wilson, Moderator of the Condensed Matter Seminar. Buchanan Building. 11:30 a.m. United Church of Canada. Room 100, Critical Phenomena of the Superfluid Transition Faculty Recital. Human Settlements Video Program. Buchanan Building. 12:30 p.m. in Liquid 4He. Pierre Hohenberg, Bell Music of Desenclos, Creston, Ibert and Karg- Spaceship Earth: Video program on role of Asian Studies Lecture. Telephone Laboratories. Room 318, Hennings Elert. David Branter, saxophone, and Denella Sing, piano. Recital Hall, Music Building. technology in tomorrow's world. Consequences Ming Fiction. Prof. Cyril Birch, Oriental Building. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. T& who controls technology and impact on the Languages, University of California. Civil Engineering Seminar. ^hird World. Room 313, Library Processing Distinguished Visitors Program. Room 204, The Evolution and Modern Development of Chinese Art Lecture. Building. 12:30 p.m. Buchanan Building. 12:30 p.m. Steel Bridges. Dr. C.B. Godfrey, How to Collect Chinese Art. Wang Ch'ich'ien. .Hillel House. Hewitt Bostock Memorial Lecture. CONSTRADO, U.K. Room 1212, Civil and Sponsored by the Museum of Anthropology, the Mechanical Engineering Building. 3:30 p.m. Institute of Asian Research and the fine arts Faculty Discussion Group — Jacob Neusner's Arthur Honneger: The Origins of His Style. "Stranger at Home." Hillel House. 12:30 p.m. Prof. Kurt von Fischer, director, Musicology, Psychology Colloquium. department. Music Room, Asian Centre. 3 p.m. Classics Lecture. University of Zurich Switzerland Room 400B Development of the Appearance-Reality Music Building 3 30 pm MONDAY, MARCH 1 The Greatest Engineering Feat of the Ancient Distinction in the Young Child. Prof. John H. World: Siphons in Roman Aqueducts. Prof. A. Statistics. W

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History Seminar. Simulation and Modelling in Political Science Seminar. Humpty Dumpty Had a Great Fall: Original Sin Science. Correlates of War 1982: A Progress Report. Dr. CITR and the Origins of the French Revolution. Prof. A Theory of Fuzzy Psychophysical Judgement. J. David Singer, University of Michigan, Ann Lionel Rothkrug, History, Concordia University. Dr. Lawrence A. Ward, Psychology, UBC. Arbor. Room 478, Buchanan Building. 100.1 on cable fm Sponsored by The Committee on Lectures. Room 103, Mathematics Building. 12:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Room 2230, Buchanan Building. 3:30 p.m. Anatomy Seminar. Medical Genetics Grand Rounds. Mechanical Engineering Seminar. Biomechanics of Overuse Running Injuries: The Graves Disease. Dr. G.E. Wilkins, The Identification of Hazards During Role of Flexibility and Muscle Strength. Dr. J. Endocrinology, UBC. Fourth Floor Conference MONDAYS Engineering Design and in Production Units. Taunton, Sports Medicine Clinic, UBC. Room Room, Health Centre for Children, VGH. Dr. R.E. Knowlton, Chematics International 37, Anatomy Building. 12:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 12:30 p.m. —Mini-Concert: A spotlight on Ltd. Room 1215, Civil and Mechanical bands that have been or will be on CITR's Engineering Building. 3:30 p.m. Statistics Workshop. Linguistics Colloquium. playlist. Multiple Choice Tests. Prof. Elod Macskasy, Analogy in Syntax. Masaru Kajita, Linguistics, 3 p.m. —Melting Pot: A feature on research at Applied Mathematics Seminar. Mathematics, UBC. Room 239, Geography UBC. Room 2230, Buchanan Building. UBC. On Spurious Solutions of Singular Perturbation Building. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. —Everything Stops For Tea: Cultural Problems. Prof. Charles G. Lange, Geological Sciences Seminar. Programming. Mathematics, University of California, Los Geophysics and Astronomy Seminar. 7 p.m. —Offbeat: The stranger side of the news, General Dynamics and Generation of Mudflows Angeles. Room 104, Mathematics Building. Recent Results of Auroral Studies. Dr. D.J. with reviews of cheap and/or sleazy Produced by May 8, 1980 Eruption of Mt. St. 3:45 p.m. McEwen, chairman, Institute of Space and entertainment, plus cynics corner. Helens. Lee Fairchild, University of Atmospheric Studies, University of 8 p.m. Mini-Concert. Astronomy Seminar. Washington. Room S30A, Geological Sciences Saskatchewan. Room 260, Geophysics and 9:30 p.m.-l a.m.—The Jazz Show: with Shelley Observing the Radio Sun with the Very Large Astronomy Building. 4 p.m. Building. 3:30 p.m. Array. Dr. M.R. Kundu, Astronomy Program, Freedman. University of Maryland. Room 318, Hennings Animal Resource Ecology Seminar. Chemical Engineering Seminar. 11 p.m. —Final Vinyl: A jazz album feature. Building. 4 p.m. Spacing Behaviour and Life Cycles of Adaptive Control of Heat Exchanger Scaling in Dragonflies. Dr. Robert Baker, Animal Finned Tubes. C. Okorafor and R. TUESDAYS Hillel House Film. Resource Ecology, UBC. Room 2449, Biological Sheikholeslami. Room 206, Chemical Not a Love Story. Documentary on the Impact Sciences Building. 4:30 p.m. Engineering Building. 3:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. —Mini-Concert. of Pornography. Hillel House. 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m. —Coming Out on Campus: A look at UBC Chamber Singers. gay issues by the Gay People of UBC. TUESDAY, MARCH 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 4 Music of Brahms'and Stravinsky directed by 5 p.m. Thunderbird Report: Campus sports Cortland Hultberg. Recital Hall, Music report with Dino Falcone and Brenda Hughes. Human Settlements Film. World University Services of Building. 8 p.m. 6:15 p.m. —Insight: A focus on campus issues. Chairs for Lovers. In this film Vancouver Canada. 8 p.m. —Mini-Concert. architect Stanley King demonstrates a method of North China Factor, part of a film series on 9 p.m. —Airstage: A radio drama written by public participation in urban design. Room 313, Third World Development. Room 205, Notices... local playwrights performed by the CITR Library Processing Building. 12:30 p.m. Buchanan Building. players. Hannah Lectures in the History of 12:30 p.m. Fine Arts Exhibit 11 p.m. —Final Vinyl: A new album feature. Medicine. The Birth Symbol, an exhibition circulated by E.S. Woodward Lecture. The Museum for Textiles in Toronto, will be on WEDNESDAYS Controversy, Authority and the Market for Can Chronic Inflation Be Cured? Part One: display at the UBC Fine Arts Gallery until Feb. Science in Post-Revolutionary France: Cuvier's Reaganomics: Chaos of Conflicting Ideologies. 28. 12:30 p.m. —Mini-Concert. Conflicts with Lamarch, Gall and Prof. R. Robert Russell, director of C.V. Starr 6:10 p.m.-CITR's Weekly Editorial Naturphilosophie. Dr. Dorinda Outram, Royal Center for Applied Economics at New York Botanical Garden Lecture 6:15 p.m-9:50 p.m.—Chimera: David Holloway College, University of London. University. Room 100, Buchanan Building. McDonagh spotlights local unknowns. Our apologies to the UBC Botanical Garden. Lecture Hall 4, Woodward Instructional 12:30 p.m. 8 p.m. —Mini-Concert. The lecture by Allen Paterson listed in the last Resources Centre. 12:30 p.m. 11 p.m. —Final Vinyl: A new album feature. Human Settlements Video Program. UBC Calendar in the daily events under Feb. 16 Botany Seminar. actually takes place on March 16. Information Citizen Involvement. This video program looks THURSDAYS Physiological and Molecular Controls of Wheat at three differing examples of citizen about the event will be repeated in the Embryogenesis. Dr. R. Quatrano, Oregon State participation in community decision-making. appropriate issue of UBC Reports. 12:30 p.m. —Mini-Concert. University. Room 3219, Biological Sciences Room 313, Library Processing Building. 12:30 3 p.m.— Cross-Currents: A discussion of Building. 12:30 p.m. p.m. Food Service Hours environmental, consumer, and other issues of Forestry Seminar. Zionist Seminar. During the Feb. 18 and 19 midterm break, the public interest. Applications of X-ray Densitometry to Forestry. Sponsored by The North American Jewish following food service outlets will be closed: 5 p.m.—Thunderbird Report: Campus sports, Auditorium, Buchanan, Education and Marion Parker, Forintek. Room 166, MacMillan Students' Network. Hillel House. 12:30 p.m. plus thundering Phil' Kueber's weekly sports Building. 12:30 p.m. . Ponderosa snack bars. The Barn Coffee Shop commentary. Political Science Lecture. will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.; IRC 6:15 p.m. —Insight. Fine Arts Lecture. Freezing the Arms Race: An Immodest will be open from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.; Bustop 8 p.m. — Mini-Concert. From the Halls of Montezuma. Power and Proposal. Dr. J. David Singer, University of will operate from 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and the 11 p.m. —Final Vinyl: An imported album Magic in the Art of Motecuhzoma II. Dr. Michigan, Ann Arbor. Room 106, Buchanan Subway will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. feature. Marvin Cohodas, Fine Arts, UBC. Room 104, Building. 12:30 p.m. on Thursday and from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Lasserre Building. 12:30 p.m. Friday. It will operate regular hours on Saturday FRIDAYS Faculty Association. and Sunday. History Seminar. General Meeting. Room 100, Mathematics 12:30 p.m. Mini-Concert. The Ordeal of Vocation: The Paris Academy of Building. 1 p.m. Sciences in the Jacobin Terror, 1793-1795. Dr. Poets from the Ukraine 3 p.m.— Dateline International: World affairs Dorinda Outram, Royal Holloway College, Condensed Matter Seminar. Meet and discuss Ukrainian literatue with three with a campus perspective. University of London. Penthouse, Buchanan Supercurrents in Normal Metals. Douglas outstanding writers from the Ukraine: Michailo 6:15 p.m. —Campus Capsule: Harry Herscheg Building. 3:30 p.m. Finnemore, Iowa State University. Room 318, Stelmack, Petro Osadchuk and Igor Dzeverin. reviews the week's events at UBC. Hennings Building. 2:30 p.m. The event takes place on Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. at 8 p.m. —Mini-Concert. Oceanography Seminar. International House. For information, call 11 p.m.—Final Vinyl: The neglected album Plate Tectonics and Basalt Chemistry of the Pharmacology Seminar. 228-5707. feature. Explorer. Brian Cousens, M.Sc, Geology, UBC. Newer Aspects of«C Adrenergic Receptors and Room 1465, Biological Sciences Building. High Blood Pressure. Dr. W.A. Pettinger, Blood Donor Clinic SATURDAYS director of Clinical Pharmacology and professor, 3:30 p.m. There will be a blood donor clinic on Thursday, Pharmacology and Internal Medicine, University 12:30 p.m. —Mini-Concert. Biomembranes Discussion Group of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas. Feb. 25 in the conversation pit of the Student Union Building. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m.—Stage and Screen: Film and theatre Seminar. Lecture Hall 3, Woodward Instructional reviews. Phospholipid Changes in Mp.st Cell-Mediated Resources Centre. 3:30 p.m. Library Display 6 — 9:30 p.m. The Import Show: with Terry Release. Dr. B. Schellenberg, Pulmonary SUB Films. McBride. Research Unit, St. Paul's Hospital. Lecture Hall A display of Bolivian hats and textiles is on Gallipoli. Continues on Friday, March 5 and 11 p.m. —Final Vinyl: The classic album 5, Woodward Instructional Resources Centre. 4 display in the display case, north wing of the Saturday, March 6 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and on feature. p.m. Main Library. Continues until March 5. Sunday, March 7 at 7 p.m. Admission is $1. Chemistry Seminar. Auditorium, Student Union Building. 7 p.m. Language Courses SUNDAYS Oxygen Reactions in Photochemical and Conversational French and Spanish courses 8 a.m.-12 p.m. - Music of Our Time: Unusual. Biological Systems. Prof. Christopher Foote, FRIDAY, MARCH 5 begin Feb. 27. For information, call the Centre Chemistry, UCLA. Room 126, Chemistry mostly modern, classical music, with John Oliver UBC Chamber Singers. for Continuing Education at 228-2181, local and Paris Simons. Building. 4:30 p.m. 227. Music of Brahms and Stravinsky directed by 12-2:30 p.m. —The Folk Show: with Lawrence Canadian Meteorological and Cortland Hultberg. Recital Hall, Music Kootnikoff. Oceanographic Society Lecture. Building. 12:30 p.m. Frederic Wood Theatre 2:30-6 p.m.-Rabble Without a Pause: Steve Numerical Models and Field Studies of The Frederic Wood Theatre is presenting The Hendry gives a lunatic musical view of the Boundary-Layer Flow Over Low Hills. Dr. Peter E.S. Woodward Lecture. Tragedy of Kinb Lear by William Shakespeare, world. Taylor. Room 239, Geography Building. 8 p.m. Can Chronic Inflation Be Cured? Part Two: Wednesday, March 3 through Saturday, March 3 p.m. Laughing Matters: A serious look at Can Wage and Price Co'ntrols Work? Prof. R. 13 (except Sunday). Tickets are $6; $4 for the history and content of recorded comedy. ^** Robert Russell, director of C.V. Starr Center for students and seniors. Curtain time is 8 p.m. For 6 p.m.—The Richards Report: Doug Richards Applied Economics at New York University. ticket information, call 228-2678 or drop by gives a wrap-up of the past week's news. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 Room 100, Buchanan Building. 12:30 p.m. Room 207 of the Frederic Wood Theatre 11 p.m. Final Vinyl: A feature of the number Building. one album on CITR's playlist. Pharmacology Seminar. The Primary Chemical Structure of Some Carbohydrate Antigens from Klebsiella. Dr. G. Dutton, Chemistry, UBC. Room 114, Block C, UBC Reports is published every second Medical Sciences Building. 12 noon. Wednesday by Information Services. UBC. 6328 Memorial Road. Hillel House. Vancouver. B.C. V6T 1W5 Free lunch sponsored by The Hillel mothers. \ii\€. tij' Telephone 228 5151. Al Hunter, Call 224-4748 for information. Hillel House. editor. Lorie Chortyk. calendar editor. 12 noon. Jim Banham. contributing editor.

Political Science Lecture. 1 Science, Conscience and War. Dr. J. David Jl/*-«fkH» n^uA^nstfH''* Canada Singer, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Pott I*Poataoapat d fiartpaye .Room 106, Buchanan Building. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday Noon-Hour Concert. Third Troisiefne New Music for Recorder and Electronics. Peter class classe Hannan, recorders and tape. Recital Hall, 2027 Music Building. 12:30 p.m. Vancouver, B.C.