Extra $980,000 for UBC Eng Neering School

October 28,1981 Volume 27, Number 19 Extra $980,000 for UBC eng neering school UBC’s engineering school has the UCBC said it was to be used for alleviate the $7.2 million shortfall in SFU, where the faculty received 13.8 received $980,000 of the $1.5 million planning the expansion of the the University’s annual operating per &nt, and of UVic, where the set aside by the Universities Council of engineering school and for the budget resulting from an arbitration settlement was 13.5 per cent. B.C. this year for engineering employment of faculty for the current award to faculty of 18 per cent. W-while, UBC’s Dean of Applied - expansion in the province. academic year. UBC’s request for an additional $7.2 Science, Dr. Martin Wedepohl, said The University of Victoria received The $1.5 million was a line item in million from the provincial he was pleased to have received the $320,000, Simon Fraser University the UCBC 1981-82 budget. It has no government is being studied by the $980,000. $200,000. bearing on UBC’s general purpose Universities Council. The UCBC is also “We have set up a planning team to In turning the money over to UBC, operating grant, and does nothing to studying the financial problems of determine how we might reach our goal of 2,500 undergraduate engineering students over the next six or seven years,’’ Dean Wedepohl said, “assuming, of course, that the provincial government will provide the

necessary funds. ” Dr. Wedepohl cautioned, however, LL that it may still be necessary to control enrolment in engineering in 1982, although he said the proposed limitation of 450 students to first-year engineering might be revised upward. The enrolment limitation proposal, approved by the UBC Senate in September, was rejected Oct. 6 by the Board of Governors. Senate, at its October meeting, turned the question back to the Faculty of Applied Science. There are 1,744 engineering undergraduates this year, including 483 in first year. There are 529 in second year, 391 in third and 341 in fourth. The academic training of engineers has been considered by all three B.C. universities over a number of years, with both UVic and SEU wanting to establish engineering schools. In March, however, a report of the When it’s not raining, October is a fantastic month for the color-conscious at UBC. The turning leaves, the falling leaves Universities Council of B.C. said UBC and the fallen leaves, on a day of autumn sunshine, can even make one forget about the weather we’ve had this week. should expand to 2,500 undergraduate students before any second school should be established. The report said the second school should be at the Private donations near $10 million University of Victoria, “when the need

Private donations to the University gave $111,400 to the Aquatic Centre, funded or helped fund 12 major based ondemand is clearly perceived.” 9 of B.C. totalled almost $10 million for $308,565 to the Student Union campus buildings by more than $6.6 The report also said that SFU the year ended March 31, 1981, Building and $69,475 to the Graduate million, a degree of support believed should continue to offer the first two according to the annual report of the Centre. to be unequalled by the students of years of an engineering program that Resources Office. Since 1928, students at UBC have any other North American university. enables students to transfer into A total of 342 associations and accredited engineering schools organizations contributed $3,192,005, elsewhere. 327 corporations gave $1,164,772, 76 New UBC bus route planned At the present time, a number of foundations gave $2,958,158, 31 A new crosstown Vancouver bus midway between those currently colleges and universities in the bequests totalled $940,257, and 1,701 route, for the most part to run along operating on Broadway and on 41st province offer the first two years of individual donors gave the University King Edward Avenue and East 22nd Avenue. The route will provide engineering as a ‘feeder’ system to $1,672,955 (exclusive of the 6,109 Avenue, has been approved in convenient access for persons travelling UBC. Alumni Fund donors). principle by the Greater Vancouver to a number of major institutions UBC’s engineering school submitted Of the total of $9,928,147, almost Regional District (GVRD) Board of along its length, including UBC, an 11-page report to the UCBC in two-thirds was designated to research, Directors. Shaughnessy and the new Children’s/ September on engineering education $6,116,741. Capital items accounted The proposed route would run from Grace Hospitals, G.F. Strong at the University. for $1,119,441, student aid received the University of British Columbia east Rehabilitation Centre, Burnaby This report said present staff and $2,427,365, and $264,600 went to as far as the Brentwood Mall Shopping General Hospital, BCIT and a number financial resources of the engineering teaching. . Centre in Burnaby. Service could start of schools and commerical centres. departments are adequate for a In addition to the private financial by April 1982. Details of the proposed route, maximum of 1,400 undergraduate support, there were more than 100 The new service must also be including bus stops and shelters, will students - almost 400 below the gifts-in-kind, including a lithograph of approved by the City of Vancouver, be worked out in co-operation with current level of enrolment. a Navaho painting, a Northwest Coast the Municipality of Burnaby, the Vancouver, Burnaby and the MTOC. “In 1981-82 theenrolment will be ! print, alpine plants, a raven sculpture Urban Transit Authority (UTA) and The GVRD is responsible for transit about 1,800 and in 1982-83 about and Southwest Asian and North the Metro Transit Operating Company planning in the region and shares 2,000,” the report stated. “The American artifacts. (MTOC) . responsibility for financing with the Student support for the year ended The service will meet a high priority provincial UTA. The actual operation Please turn to page 2 March 31 totalled $489,440. Students need for an additional crosstown route of the buses is done by the MTOC. See ENGINEERING L . UBC Reports October 28, 1981

Board app/oves 5-year capital building plan A five-year capital plan for building square-foot expansion of the projects (1982-87) to be funded MacMillan Building, a Physical Plant through the Educational Institution Service Building, and a major Capital Finance Act has been reconstruction and expansion of the approved by the UBC Board of Library. Governors for submission to the Five other major construction Universities Council as a planning projects on campus are at various document. stages of development. The Board also decided that The $5.8 million Home Economics projects listed for 1982-83 will be building is under construction, and submitted to the council as requests the $2.7 million Centre for Coal and for funding. Mineral Processing is almost complete. These projects are: The $11 million Physics and Chemistry The Faculty of Medicine’s share building is at the working drawing of the eye centre at Vancouver stage, and the $10 million Psychology General Hospital (total area 64,000 building is about to go to tender. Bids square feet); for construction of a new bookstore The Laurel I1 project at VGH, came in a million dollars over estimate part of a major clinical redevelopment and the project is on ‘hold’ for a of VGH (32,000 square feet); second look. The Faculty of Medicine’s share Borrowing under the Educational of research space at the new Institution Capital Finance Act has Shaughnessy Hospital (part of a been the major source of funds for project totalling 37,500 square feet); UBC construction during the past four Additional space for the or five years, as the result of Faculty of Dentistry. (25,300 square government policy to increase the rate feet); of new construction beyond what Public works and renovations. could be paid for by ‘cash capital’. Under the category of “Special The University, in effect, obtains the Projects” for 1982-83 is a funds by issuing a debenture to the 24,000-square-foot Fine Arts Gallery. government under terms which assure Special projects are those buildings that the govemment will in turn that would be used as community provide the funds to meet the interest resources as well as academic centres. and sinking fund payments. These Meanwhile, two “first priority” jobs debt servicing funds are separate from and one “special project” approved by the annual operating grant. the UBC Board of Governors earlier UBC construction approved by this are still awaiting approv4 from the method in 1977 totalled about $?5 Universities Council. million. The total was about $45 UBC women5 athletic director Marilyn Pomfret inspects Indian “talking stick” These are a proposed ZSd,OOO- million in 1978, $9 million in 1979 shipped to University of Glasgow where it will be awarded annually to faculty and $20 million in 1980. member or student who makes an outstanding contribution to the development Money for capital projects, of sport at that university. First recipient of the gzft from the UBC women5 field including funds approved by the hockey team is Glasgow physical education teacher Katherine Clarke, who Museum offers government for public works and organized s#rzng tour of England by the UBC team following UBCS victory in renovations, is separate from operating an international tournament in Scotland. funds and cannot be used by the field trip University to alleviate any possible operating deficit. Here are the “first priority” items continued from page 1 to sri Lanka for years two through five of the five- Engineering Is there a bit of the explorer in you? year plan: shortfall in resources will inevitably student have decreased by about 40 Do you yearn for adventure in exotic 1983-84: Chemical Engineering lead to a decline in the quality of per cent over the past 10 years.” tropical climes? (32,000 square feet); Clinical education, possibly to the point where In the report, UBC posed the The Museum of Anthropology, in Medicine, completion of VGH Laurel our engineering programs will lose question, “Can British Columbia co-operation with Ecosummer Canada, I (20,000 square feet); Public Works accreditation. afford not to fund engineering is offering a field trip to Sri Lanka and Renovations. “Such a decline is unacceptable. Just education properly?” and then noted: and the remote outer islands of the 1984-85: Biochemistry (10,000 as it would be unthinkable for “The answer is clearly ‘no’. If we do Maldives. The group will be square feet); Physiology (11,000); surgeons to operate with dull not provide the funds, we shall accompanied by museum Geophysics and Astronomy, instruments, British Columbia must become technological servants in a anthropologists. replacement space (32,000); Animal provide top-quality education for world where prosperity depends on In Sri Lanka the group will visit Care, phase I1 (24,000); Public Works engineering students. To provide technological expertise.” ancient legendary Buddhist cities and and Renovations. anything less, will make our industries Dean Wedepohl said the extra Hindu monuments, a tea plantation, 1985-86: Studio Resources Building, noncompetitive in the future and will $980,000 received this year, welcome bird sanctuary, gem and batik Faculty of Arts (60,000); Field place us at the economic mercy of as it is, could be seen only as a “first factories, and botanical and spice Buildings, Agricultural Sciences outsiders.” small step” along the path leading to gardens. For the hardy, an overnight (30,000); Physical Plant Service The report said that to ensure the goal of 2,500 undergraduate pilgrimage will be made up the sacred Building, phase I1 (64,000); Public quality for an undergraduate engineering students, as called for in Adam’s Peak. Works and Renovations. enrolment of 2,000 students in last spring’s UCBC report. The group will then visit the 1986-87: Life Sciences, replacement 1982-83, UBC’s engineering “We certainly are grateful for this Maldives, where the way of life has and expansion of substandard space departments would need an additional money,” the dean said, “and I changed little over the centuries. In (85,000); Public Works and $3 million - $1.5 million for teaching sincerely hope that is just the the Maldives the group will have Renovations. staff, almost $1 million for support beginning of a serious approach by the opportunities to assist the museum On the “special projects” list, in staff and close to $500,000 for supplies Universities Council and the provincial staff in establishing a study collection addition to the Fine Arts Gallery, are and expenses. government toward adequate funding of contemporary arts and crafts. a pulp and paper centre, a Botanical The report noted that of engineering programs at this This one-month tour is being Gardens educational centre and a undergraduate enrolment has more University.” offered twice in 1982: from February 1 Recital/Convocation Hall. Provision than doubled since the early 70s, yet through March 1, and from February also has been made for construction professorial and support staff has 22 through March 22. For further related to the proposed expansion of remained virtually unchanged because information, please contact Hindy Engineering. of funding restrictions. Ratner at the Museum of “In fact, when measured in constant Anthropology (228-5087). dollars, the funds per engineering

2 I UBC Reports October 28, 1981 r I It’s a clean sweep; Opposition three gold medals The Science Council of British hgineering and Applied Sciences and Columbia has awarded three gold Industrial Innovation. MLAs spend medals for 1981 - all of them to UBC Nominations may be forwarded to professors. the Science Council at any time. They The medals - known officially as should include supporting material day at UBC the Science and Engineering Gold such as descriptions of the Medals - were presented Oct. 22 to achievements of those being Opposition leader Dave Barrett and botany professor Dr. Clayton Person, nominated, curkulum vitae and so 18 other Members of the Legislative I zoology professor Dr. David Suzuki, forth. It is not necessary for those Assembly from the New Democratic and former physics professor Dr. making nominations to have secured Party made it to UBC for NDP MLA John Warren who is now professor emeritus, permission of the nominees. The Day Oct. 16, despite heavy fog that TRIUMF. Science Council will take care of those never lifted. In presenting the medals and details. MLA day is a working day accompanying citations, the chairman The B.C. Science and Engineering periodically organized by the of the Science Council, Mr. Bob Medals are awarded annually, up to a University for MLAs. This year both Keyes, described Dr. Person as one of maximum of three. parties were invited to the University the world’s leading authorities on the on the first day of their annual party genetics of plant parasites. convention in Vancouver. The NDP’s “Some of the techniques he has three-day convention began Oct. 16. developed for the improvement of The Socreds, whose annual convention plant strains in their battles against begins Nov. 19, accepted their various pests are in in agricultural invitation to visit the University but use areas from North America to Africa have had to postpone it because of and Asia.” negotiations over the constitution and Mr. Keyes noted that David Suzuki other work pressures. It will be David Swuki University marks has also achieved renown for work rescheduled for another date. his in genetics, especially in relation to the While on campus the New Remembrance Day common fruit fly, and suggested that Democrats had lunch with students California could him right now. from their constituencies in the Place use “However, the award recognizes his with Gym service Vanier Residence cafeteria, then had a work in contributing to the brief tour of the recently-opened Asian A Remembrance Day service, open understanding and appreciation of Centre before attending a series of to the public, will be held at 10:45 science to the public,” Mr. Keyes said, workshops on topics of immediate a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, in the in a reference to Dr. Suzuki’s work interest to them. foyer of the War Memorial with CBC. “His broadcasts, lectures In mid-afternoon they adjourned to Gymnasium. and writing at the popular level have the Faculty Club for a working session The address will be given by Prof. made him the best known scientist in with UBC President Douglas Kenny. Finlay Momson, associate dean of the the country.” Dr. Kenny outlined current trends Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences at The Science Council chairman said within the University: UBC, and the Scripture will be read of Dr. Warren: 0 Enrolment at UBC is increasing. by W.J. Neil, a member of the “Many colleagues and students 0 Entrance requirements are national council of the War among the toughest in Canada. regard Dr. Warren as ‘the father of Amputations of Canada. The average age of students is nuclear physics’ in this part of Captain The Reverend Edwin W. Canada. After an outstanding career increasing - about one-third of UBC Taylor, Chaplain of Royal Roads in England he came to Canada and students are over 25. Military College, will conduct the For the first time this year the was instrumental in managing the service. development of two key nuclear total value of research grants won by Music will be provided by the UBC facilities at the University of British UBC faculty exceeded the total for Brass Quintet. McGill University, a tribute to the Columbia - first, the Van de Graaff generator in the early 1950s, and then quality of UBC faculty. Only the University of Toronto now receives TRIUMF.” more research money than UBC. This year’s winners are the second, third and fourth individuals to win the Dr. Kenny also dealt with the John Warren financial problems of the University, prestigious gold medals since the including the threat by Ottawa to Science and Engineering Awards were withdraw its cost-sharing with the established last year. The only provinces for operating Canadian previous winner is UBC physiologist universities, and implications of the Dr. Harold Copp. $7 .%million shortfall the University The winners were chosen by a faces as a result of the compulsory subcommittee of the Science Council arbitration award to faculty this year. after consideration of a large number NDP members were enthusiastic of nominations sent in by members of about the day and said they wanted to the academic community, people in return to the University soon. Some business and industry, and professions said they were amazed at the amount and the general public. The of expertise represented by the faculty, committee was chaired by Dr. R.E. and wanted to have access to it. Bell, past president of the Royal President Kenny said UBC’s expert Society of Canada, and included knowledge is available to anyone. But among its members the presidents of he emphasized that the University all three B.C. universities. would have to remain apolitical. In order to qualify for a B.C. Among workshops attended by Science and Engineering Gold Medal, MLAs were housing economics and an individual or research group must policy, social impacts of resource have done their work in British policies, energy issues in B.C., trade Columbia, or, in the case of opportunities in East Asia, energy individuals, they must at least be project approval in B.C., and normally resident in the province. alienation, polarization and the B.C. Four general categories have been electorate. established to guide those wishing to nominate persons for the medals . . . Natural Sciences, Health Sciences, support our colleges and universities Clayton Person

” UBC Reports October 28, 1981 Royal Bank award worth $1 00,000 The Royal Bank of Canada has doubled the cash grant that goes with its annual ‘service to humanity’ gold medal - to $100,000. The purpose of the award is to honor “a Canadian citizen or person domiciled in Canada whose outstanding achievement is of such importance that it is contributing to human welfare and the common

good. ” A few of the winners since the award’s inception in 1967: novelist Morley Callaghan, architect Arthur Erickson, actor Jean Gascon, humanitarian Dr. Lotta Here5 proof that there ai a stadium at UBC and that students do sometimes come to watch the Thunderbirds play football. Hitschmanova. and clinical Thunderbirds, ranked No. 2 an Canada and obvious College Bowl contenders, close out their regular schedule thak Friday investigator Dr. Jacques Genest. (Oct. 30) when they meet the University of Calgay Dinosaurs, 7:30 p.m. at Thunderbird Stadium. To be eligible, a candidate must be a Canadian citizen, a ‘@son living in Canada, or a team of such individuals. The range of activity is extremely broad and may embrace the natural More students here - and there and social sciences, the arts and The University has a record number enrolment as of Dec. 1 each year is the slight; McGill - 2.2% ; Montreal - humanities and the business and of daytime students for the 1981-82 official figure. 1.9%; Dalhousie - 2%; New industrial worlds. Winter Session. Meanwhile, the Association of Brunswick - 8%; Prince Edward Under the terms of the award, the A preliminary report on enrolment, Universities and Colleges of Canada Island - 5.2%; and Memorial - recipient may use the proceeds in any submitted to the UBC Senate Oct. 14 (AUCC) reports that enrolment is up 9.2% . All report professional faculties way he or she sees fit. by the registrar, shows that the across Canada. The following is operating at capacity. Several report Candidates cannot make personal number of daytime students as of reprinted from AUCC Notes: substantial increases in arts and application for the award. To be Sept. 30 was 23,591, an increase of An unofficial survey conducted by science: Alberta - arts 674, science considered, they must be proposed and 429 over the total for the same date AUCC of enrolments at a sampling of 14%; Saskatchewan - arts 18%; recommended to the selection last year. universities across Canada reveals Manitoba - arts 14%, science 22%; committee by two or more persons. Seven of the 12 UBC faculties show increases in all regions with the New Brunswick - first year arts 24%. The deadline for nominations is Feb. higher enrolment this year, with greatest increases shown in At all Ontario universities full-time 28, 1982,and inquiries should be Applied Science’s increase of 174 Saskatchewan. The Council of Ontario undergraduate enrolments increased; addressed to The Secretary, Selection students leading the way. The Faculty Universities provided percentage data Ryerson reports a drop of 1.9%. First Committee, Royal Bank Award, PO of Graduate Studies is up 110 . for the Ontario universities. Full-time year enrolments in Ontario were up an Box 1102, Montreal, H3C 2x9. students, Medicine up 82, Science up increases at the universities surveyed average 5.8%. The figures, which are The seven-person selection 80 and Arts up 65. Education is down are as follows: British Columbia - of Sept. 25, are subject to change; in committee is chaired by J.V. Clyne, 88 students. slight; Simon Fraser - 2.5 % ; Alberta some cases registration was still in chancellor of UBC. First-year enrolment is steady at - 6.2%; Calgary - 9.4%; Regina - progress. about 3700 students, despite a 12.4%; Saskatchewan - 10.2%; tightening of entrance requirements. Manitoba - 7.7%; average for 16 For government statistical purposes, Ontario universities - 3.4%; Laval,

Nick Weesjes has retired after more Dr. Clayton Person, a professor in Professors Paul LeBlond Many of this year’s appointments to than 30 years as a gardener and the Department of Botany at UBC (Oceanography/Physics) and the Order of Canada, this country’s horticulturist at UBC. since 1966, has been honored by the Lawrence Mysak (Oceanography/ highest distinction, came from the Mr. Weesjes was hired as a gardener American Phytopathological Society Mathematics) have been jointly university and research community, by the Botanical Garden in 1950. He and by the Rockefeller Foundation. awarded the Canadian Meteorological and included Dr. J. Ross MacKay of was appointed head gardener for six Prof. Person has been chosen as an and Oceanographic Society’s UBC. Dr. MacKay recently retired as years and a year after that he became APS Fellow, an honor limited to not President’s Prize for 1980. The award a fulltime teaching professor in head gardener for Physical Plant. more than a quarter of one per cent of recognizes their outstanding ocean Geography but is continuing with the From 1977 to his retirement Sept. 30, APS membership in any year, and he research, specifically their extensive department as a research professor. Mr. Weesjes was a horticulturist I1 has been invited to spend a month in and original studies of waves as with Physical Plant. residence at the Rockefeller Study and presented in 1980 at CMOS meetings He has retired to Sidney, on Conference Centre to work on a and published in their recent book * Vancouver Island. genetic investigation of host-parasite Waves in the Ocean. Prof. Stanley Nash of the interaction. Department of Mathematics has The centre accommodates only eight retired after a long and active scholars at any one time. Dr. Person * * association with UBC. Prof. Nash will be in residence there from Feb. 25 came to UBC after earning his to March Prof. John A.H. Lund 27, 1982. Prof. John Andrews of UBC, doctorate at Berkeley in 1950. During (Metallurgy) has been named former dean of the Faculty of the ensuing years he taught a wide chairman of the Canadian * Education, heads one of three groups variety of courses, notably the Design Accreditation Board of the Canadian working on a review of research on of Experiments. He was principal Council of Professional Engineers. William Hutton, a technician in education for the Social Sciences and advisor for 14 Masters and four Ph.D. The board sets minimum criteria for the Faculty of Dentistry, retired Sept. Humanities Research Council. theses during his 30 years here. the accreditation of university 21 after 15 years at the University. Mr. Co-ordinating the review, which Although retired, Prof. Nash’s engineering programs in Canada to Hutton joined the UBC dentistry hopes to identify ‘priority issues’ in affiliation with UBC is continuing. ensure that programs produce faculty as a clerk 111 and, in 1968 was educational research, is Dr. Miles This year, among other things, he is a graduates capable of meeting the promoted to the position of Wisenthal, formerly with Statistics co-ordinator of the statistical educational standards for provincial intermediate technician. Canada. consulting service of the Institute of registration throughout Canada, in the Dr. Andrews represents the Applied Mathematics and Statistics. United States and in other countries. Canadian Society for the Study of Education.

4 Employers like Co+p program Representatives from UBC’s Co- operative Education Program and B .C. Hydro jointly sponsored the first Co-op Employer meeting on Oct. 1, with the goal of promoting a better understanding of the objectives of the UBC co-operative engineering and forestry programs to prospective employers, and to give participating employers a chance to exchange their views about their involvement in co-op education. The Co-operative Education Program, which was initiated at the University in 1978, integrates supervised work experience for students in the summer with their academic studies in the winter session. The program is open to first-year science students (including students transferring from other universities and colleges) planning to enter engineering or forestry. The student spends three consecutive summers at jobs arranged through the co-op program. Students and employers involved in Satellite communications is one of eight displays from UBC at Discovery Fair at Robson Square. Theme of the science fair co-operative education at UBC have this year is communications and automation. Exhibits have been mounted by universities, public utilities and *‘;late grown rapidly in numbers in the past companies active in research and development in B. C.Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The fair closes Friday. four years. The program has expanded from 14 students and 11 employers in 1978, to 102 students and 45 employers in the summer of 1981. Maryke Gilmore, co-ordinator of the Donner grant welcomed by Education program, said she expects about 150 The Donner Canadian Foundation minds in the field of education. There Training Division of the Correctional students to participate in 1982. has granted $275,000 to the University is accordingly a need to engage the Service of Canada. It is a team effort Attending the Co-op Employer of British Columbia to establish a interest of scholars in this field. There of scholars from philosophy of meeting earlier this month were UBC program of Studies and Training in is a need to develop a body of research education, adult education, students and faculty advisors involved Correctional Education over the next and specialized knowledge on which to educational psychology, higher in the program, participating and three years. draw.” education, social studies education and prospective employers, and In announcing the grant, Dr. Dan In 1948, following an internal and special education currently and it will representatives from the professional Birch, dean of the Faculty of an external evaluation, the Education include other kinds of specialists as engineering and forestry associations of Education, said: and Training Division of the Canadian additional training and research B.C. and the provincial ministry of “This award will support a program Penitentiary Service concluded that “if activities are identified. labor. of interdisciplinary research and correctional education and training In addition to providing support for “Employers involved in the program teaching dealing with educational are to attain maximum effectiveness, establishing and co-ordinating the indicated that they found co-operative programs in correctional institutions. then a substantial multi-faceted program, the Donner Foundation education students a positive addition We are gratified that the Donner approach to staff training and the grant is underwriting three major to their companies in terms of both Canadian Foundation has agreed to study of practice in this area is projects initially. The first project, short and long term employment,” underwrite this innovative approach essential.” directed by Dr. Peter Cookson, is the said Mrs. Gilmore. “In addition to the involving the collaboration of faculty Today, educational institutions of continuing professional development of work done by the students during their members from several departments in various kinds are involved in correctional education officers through summer placements, employers said addressing the problems of educational correctional education in a number of the designing, testing and utilizing of they felt their companies could benefit programming for prisoners. Because ways. Some are conducting programs a set of distance education modules by training a prospective pedmanent problems of educational practice at the elementary or secondary level, dealing with adult education of employee.” involve areas of expertise which are some are operating university level inmates. The second project, directed Virginia Greene, director of the not found in any single department, programs, and still others are engaged by Dr. Ian Wright and Dr. Jerrold Employment Opportunity Branch of this multi-departmental approach is in research projects. Although Coombs, is the developing, testing and the B.C. ministry of labor, told the most appropriate. The systemic individual research projects dealing disseminating of curriculum materials meeting the ministry of labor was development of studies and training in with various aspects of education in to improve inmates’ practical trying to encourage employer correctional education requires a correctional institutions have been reasoning ability. The third project is participation in co-operative education sustained effort by a team with a carried out by a number of Canadian the identification of additional by making funding available to continuing commitment to it. This universities, the program of Studies university scholars whose interests can municipalities, hospitals and assistance from the Donner and Training in Correctional be pursued effectively in the context of ministerial offices for the hiring of co- Foundation will make possible such an Education is the first attempt to correctional education, and the op students during the summer. effort. The various research and establish a continuing identification of sources of financial John Spenser, manager of the paper training activities comprised by the interdepartmental enterprise to focus support for their proposed training or division of H.A. Simons program will be co-ordinated by Dr. on a number of aspects of correctional research activities. (International) Ltd., and chairman of Bill Griffith who was instrumental in education and the continuing Under the terms of the grant, the UBC Co-op Employers’ Advisory developing the program.” development of corTectiona1 education support for the second and third year Council presented three $75 awards at The program is a team response to staff. is contingent upon the University the meeting to UBC co-op engineering a national need of some years’ The program involves applied securing additional funding for the students Francis Lauer, Anne standing. In 1977 a Parliamentary research, training and professional program from other sources. McConnell and Gregg Turner for sub-committee on the penitentiary development of correctional educators, outstanding technical reports written system in Canada observed that faculty seminars, summer workshops, during their 1981 summer placements. “ . . . although in recent years distance education., and facilitation of For more information on the UBC criminality has been the subject of communication between the Faculty of co-operative education programs in much interest to sociologists and Education and the Education and engineering and forestry, contact psychologists, it has not attracted the Maryke Gilmore, at 228-3022 or drop attention of many original or critical by Room 213 of Brock Hall.

5 UBC Reports OctoLxr 28. 1981

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0 MKC: Awards Program Centennial Fellowship. MRC: Awards Program MRC Fellowship. 0 MRC: Special Programs Faculty members wishing more INSRM/MRC Exchange. B.C. Hydro and Power Authority information about the following National Cancer Institute of Canada Undergraduate Scholarships in research grants should consult the McEarchern Fellowships. Environmental and Resource Research Administration Grant 0 NSERC: Fellowships Division Sciences - Five awards in the amount Deadlines circular which is available in NATO Post Doctoral Fellowship. of $500 have been made available by departmental and faculty offices. If 0 NSERC: Fellowships Division Post the British Columbia Hydro and further~informationts required, call Doctoral Fellowship. Power Authority to encourage the 228-3652 (external grants) or 228-5583 0 Social Science Research Council development of knowledge and (internal grants). (US) International Research. expertise in subjects related to 0 Woodward’s Foundation (Mr. and environmental impact assessment Mrs. P.A.) Foundation Grants. work, within the context of the British Dec. 1 World University Services Awards to Columbia environment. The awards Foreign Nationals: Fellowships. will be made as follows: Agriculture Canada Operating (a) One award to the Faculty of Grant. Dec. 4 Agricultural Sciences in courses American Chemical Society: PRF of Agricultural Economics, Research Type AC. Environment Canada: Inland Plant Science, or Soil Science; American Council of Learned Waters Directorate Water Resources (b) One award to the Faculty of Societies Eastern European Studies Research Support Program. Arts in courses of Anthropology Grant. or Sociology; American Council of Learned Dec. 15 (c) One award to the Faculty of Societies Mellon Fellowships for Science in courses of Biology, Chinese Studies. Baker, E.A. Foundation for Botany or Zoology; American Lung Association Prevention of Blindness Fellowship. (d) One award to the Faculty of Research Grant. 0 Baker, E.A. Foundation for Science in courses of Geography Canada Council: Explorations Prevention of Blindness Research. or Geological Sciences; Program Explorations Grant. 0 Canadian Lung Association (e) One award to the Faculty of 0 Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Fellowship. Applied Science in the course of Scholarship. Canadian Lung Association Bio-Resource Engineering. Fisheries and Oceans Cana_da Research. Rayleen Nash Science Subvention Program. 0 Health and Welfare Canada: The awards will be made on the Japan Foundation Fellowship National Welfare Grant. recommendation of the faculties. Programs. Health and Welfare Canada: Rayleen Nash Thomas and Myrtle Gibson Japan Foundation Institutional National Welfare, Manpower Memorial Scholarship - A perpetual Project Support Programs. Utilization Grant. acclaimed as scholarship in the amount of Japan Foundation Research 0 Health and Welfare Canada: approximately $850 has been made Program. National Welfare, Research Group AAPS head available in memory of Thomas and Development. Rayleen Nash (Graduate Studies) Myrtle Gibson, long-time residents of 0 Health and Welfare Canada: was elected president of the Vancouver, British Columbia. The National Welfare, Senior Research award will be made on the Fellowship. Association of Administrative and Professional Staff (AAPS) at the recommendation of the faculty to a 0 Health and Welfare Canada: student in Medicine. National Welfare, Visiting group’s annual general meeting Oct. New coach Olga Leroux Scholarship - Professorship. 15. She succeeds Bob Black of Physical Scholarships in the amount of approximately $3,500 have been made has all the 19 Plant. Dec. New 1st vice-president is John available by the late Olga Leroux. Marken (Botany) and the 2nd vice- The awards will be made to students credentials Institute of Public Administrators of demonstrating outstanding academic Canada Research Grant. president is Bob Frampton (Animal Boris Klavora, a member of the Resource Ecology). Beryl Wilson ability. national rowing team of Yugoslavia in Richard U. Ratcliff Memorial Dec. 31 (Science) was elected secretary and the early 196Os, has been appointed Elizabeth Orne (Mathematics) Fellowship - A fellowship in the head coach of the UBC rowing team. treasurer. amount of $1,000 has been made Environment Canada: Atmospheric From 1964 to 1969, Mr. Klavora All table officers were elected by available in memory of Prof. Richard was head coach for the rowing club Environment Science Subvention U. Ratcliff, a pioneer in the field of Program. acclamation. ‘Bled’ of Yugoslavia. He moved to A secret ballot was held to elect four Urban Land Economics, and a central Canada in 1969, attained Canadian 0 Huntington Society of Canada figure in the development of the field Research in Huntington’s Chorea. members at large to the executive. citizenship, and became deeply Elected were Ron Mercer (Finance), of Urban Land Economics at UBC. involved in the Canadian rowing 0 International Union Against Cancer The award will be made annually to a Yamagiwa-Yoshide international Helen Wilden (Food Service), Fran scene. Takemoto (Finance) and Geoff graduate student in Urban Land He coached Upper Canada College’s Cancer Study Grants. Economics, in the Faculty of NRC and National Recherche Benyman (Computing Centre). rowing team during 1976-81 and also Anne Elizabeth Banham was Commerce and Business Scientifique - France CNRWNRC coached the University of Toronto announced as the first winner of a Administration. Exchange. rowing team this past season. Upper . $500 annual AAPS scholarship. She is Beryl Warner Memorial Prize - Canada won the aggregate 0 Secretary of State Canadian Ethnic An annual prize in the amount of Studies Program: Professorships. the daughter of University Information championship in the Canadian Officer Jim Banham and is a fourth- $250 has been established in memory Secondary School Rowing 0 Secretary of State Canadian Ethnic of Beryl Warner, a pioneer in the Studies Research. year student in special education. Championships this year, and the U of The annual meeting soundly early 1950s of volunteer work with the T team won the Ontario University mentally ill. The award will be made Note: All external agency grant defeated a motion calling for AAPS to Athletic Association championship. to a student in the Health Services application forms mwt be signed by bargain collectively with the University Internationally, Mr. Klavora and Al outside the Labor Code of B.C. Planning program who completes an the Head, Dean, and Dr. R.D. essay, project or thesis, which best Morrow of the University of Victoria Spratley. Applicant is responsible for A prepared statement against coordinated Canada’s junior and examines current policies and sending form to agency. collective bargaining, signed by 10 senior men’ssweep rowing teams. . members and distributed as an agenda programs in respect of a socially Canada’s lightweight coxless four took addendum drew wide support, leading disadvantaged B.C. group, thereby the bronze medal in the world to a 68-to-19 vote against collective attempting to assist their future. The championships in Munich and the bargaining. award will be made on the coxless pairs won the bronze in the recommendation of the Director of the world junior championships in program. Bulgaria.

6 UBC Reports Oaober 28, 1981

UBC Calendar Deadlines Faculty Women’s Club. Zoology Seminar. Zoology “Physiology” Group For events in the weeks of Nov. 15 and Nov. 22, General Meeting. Tonight’s speaker will be Bats Are Polyphyletic. Dr. J.D. Smith, Seminar. material must be submitted not later than 4 Arthur Block, president, Block Brothers Biological Sciences, California State University, Intracellular pH in Renal Tubules and Its Role p.m. on Nov. 5. Industries Ltd., who will speak on “My Home is Fullerton. Room 2000, Biological Sciences in Acid-Base Excretion. Dr. Walter Boron, Send notices to Information Services, 6328 My Castle - Or Is It?” Wine and cheese will be Building. 4:30 p.m. Physiology, Yale University. Room 2449. Memorial Rd. (Old Administration Building). served. Husbands and guests welcome. Biological Sciences Building. 4:30 p.m. For further information, call 228-3131. Reservations required - call Virginia Munro at SUB Films. 261-9007.Cost is $2.50. Asian Centre. Stir Crazy. Continues Friday, Nov. 6 and The Vancouver Institute. 7:SO p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 at 7:OO and 9:SO p.m. and Biochemistry Seminar. Sunday, Oct. 8 at 7 p m. Auditorium, Student Saturday, Oct. 31 Film Series ’81. Union Building. 7:OO p.m. Ligand Binding to Heme Proteins. Dr. Fiona Miller. Lecture Hall Woodward Instructional ~ 4, The Czech Theatre. Germany Key to Europe. Room 400, International House. 7:SO p.m. Woodwind Chamber Ensembles. Resources Centre. 4:30 p.m. Prof. Marketa Goetz- Paul Douglas. Ronald de Kant. Martin Stankiewicz, head, Berinbaum and David Branter, directors. AMS Concerts. Germanic Studies, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Recital Hall, Music Building. 8:00 p.m. The Nylons. Tickets at the AMS Box Office and UBC. CBO outlets. No minors please. Ballroom, Pharmacology Seminar. Student Union Building. 8:OO p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 The Many Facets of Odor Research. Dr. Robert FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Understanding Wright, former head, Olfactory Response Diabetes: What Investigation, B.C. Research Council. Room UBC Chamber Singers. TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Everyone Should Know. 114, Block C, Medical Sciences Building. Music of Carter, Barber and Gesualdo. Recital Dr. Martin Hoffman, 12:OO noon. Hall, Music Building. 12:30 p.m. Forestry Seminar. Medicine, UBC. Third World Architecture. Forest Fertilization Research in B.C. Dr. Gordon Both lectures in Lecture Hall 2, Woodward Wednesday Noon-Hour Concert. Weetman, Forestry. UBC. Room Habitat Lecture. Prof. Carlo Testa, 160, Instructional Resources Centre. 8:15 p.m. UBC Chamber Strings perform the Music of MacMillan Building. p.m. Tschaikovsky and Vivaldi. with John Loban, Architecture, University of Toronto, and former 12:30 MONDAY, NOV. 2 leader. Recital Hall. Music Building. UNESCO architect. Sponsored by Architecture Freesee Film Series. 12:30 p.m. and Human Settlements. Seminar Room 424, A Firebell in the Night, the sixth in a series Cancer Research Seminar. Anatomy Seminar. Library Processing Centre. 12:SO p.m. under the general title of America - A Personal Mechanisms of Transformation by Avian RNA History of the United States. Auditorium, The Function of Sertoli Cell Microtubules and Medical Genetics Seminar. Tumor Viruses. Tony Pawson, Student Union Building. 12:30 p.m. Dr. Intermediate Filaments. Room 37, Block B. ASHG Conference with staff of the medical Microbiology, UBC. Lecture Theatre, B.C. Medical Sciences Building. p.m. genetics department. Fourth Floor Conference Human Settlements and Traffic. Cancer Research Centre. W. 10th Ave. 12:SO 601 Room. Health Centre for Children, VGH. Noon-hour video program on Coping with noon. World University Services Film. 12:OO 1:00 p.m. Traffic. The private auto vs. public transit, Controlling Interest. Room Buchanan Women’s Studies Lecture. 205, Urban Land Economics Workshop. pedestrian malls, reducing inner core traffic, Building. 12:SO p.m. expanding rapid transit. A look at experiements Pornography and Freedom of Expression. Dr. Real Estate Indexes and the Measurement of in two giant cities-Munich and Tokyo. Room Susan Wendell, Philosophy and Women’s Chemical Engineering Seminar. Risk and Return in Real Eitate Markets. Prof. Library Processing Centre. p.m. Studies, SFU. Room 203. Buchanan Building. Hard Water Scaling of Heat Exchange Tubes. James Hoag, Finance, University of California, 308, 12:SO 12:SO p.m. A.P. Watkinson. Room 206, Chemical Berkeley. Penthow. Angus Building. 3:30 p.m. Botany Seminar. Engineering Building. 3:SO p.m. Management Science Seminar. UBC Chamber Singers. Genetics and Breeding Systems in Wild Species Risk Analysis of Options for the Transport of Statistics Workshop. Music of Carter, Barber and Gesualdo. Recital of Lycopersicon. Dr. C.M. Rick, University of California. Room Biological Sciences Dangerous Commodies by Rail. Dr. K. Brothers, Pooling Prior Distributions. Christian Genest. Hall, Music Building. 8:OO p.m. 3219. Health Sciences, UBC, and Dr. C. Swoveland, Mathematics, UBC. Room 214, Geography Building. 12:SO p.m. Quantalytin Inc. Penthouse, Angus Building. Building. 3:SO p.m. SATURDAY, NOV. 7 English Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. Psychology Colloquium. Lies and Letters: The Art of Biography. A Applied Mathematics Seminar. Cross-National Comparisons of Personality Exhibition and Sale. Panel Discussion with Profs. Keith AUdritt, Ira On the Theory and Observation of Rossby Structure. Dr. Warren T. Norman, University of Sterling silver and pewter jewellery by Ann Nadel and Ian Ross. Penthow. Buchanan Waves in the Pacific. Prof. Lorenz Magaard, Michigan, AM Arbor. Room 412, Angus Davern; enamelling on copper, bas relief slate Building. 3:45 p.m. University of Hawaii. Room 104. Mathematics Building. 3:30 p.m. carvings and pastel paintings by Jean Grant Biophysics Seminar. Building. p.m. Homer; and oil paintings by Catherine Korol. 3:45 Methods of Physical Mechanics Applied to the Biophysics SMinar . Salons B and C, Faculty Club. 1:00 to 5:OO p.m. Astronomy Seminar. Radiation Physics atthe CancerControl ‘ Study of Biomembranes. Dr. Evan A. Evans, The Case of the Miing Arms. Dr. Paul Hodge, Agency. Dr. R.O. Korneken. B.C. Cancer Concerts. Pathology, UBC. Room 318, Hmninga Building. AMs p.m. Astronomy, University of Washington, Seattle. Research Centre. Room 201, Hennings B-Sides. Co-sponsored by CITR radio. Tickets 4:OO Room 301. Hennings Building. 4:OO p.m. Building. 4:OO p.m. at AMS Box Office and CBO outlets. No minors Chemistry Seminar. Biochemical Discussion Group Health Ca+e and Epidemiology please. Ballroom, Student Union Building. Cleavage Reactions of Transition Metal-Carbon 8:OO p.m. Seminar. Seminar. : Sigma Bonds. Dr. Andrew Wojcicki, Chemistry, Tissue Culture of the 1-t Nervoua System. Dr. Lifestyle Education Toward Prevention of UBC Varsity Bmketball. Ohio State University. Room 126, Chemistry Building. p.m. David Hicks. Lecture Hall 4, Woodward Coronary Heart Disease. William Ornatein. Buchanan Classic. UBC va. SFU. War Memorial 4:30 Instructional Resources Centre. 450 p.m. Room 112, Mather Building. 4:OO p.m. Gymnasium. 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Geophysics Seminar. Do Geochemical Constraints Really Rule Out SUNDAY, NOV. 8 Remembrance Day. Universiry Closed. Library Lecture. Whole-Mantle Convection? Dr. R.D. Russell. What Makes a Library Good? Dean Michael K. Geophysica and Astronomy. UBC. Room 260, Asian Centre Concert. Remembrance Day Service. Buckland. Library and Information Studies, Geophyaics and Astronomy Building. 4:OO p.m. A concert of South Indian Classical Music by Addrear will be given by Prof. Rnlay Morrison. University of California, Berkeley. Room 104, Animal Resource Ecology Seminar. T.V. Sankaranarayanan, vocal; Chalakudi S. datedean. Pharmaceutical Sciences. UBC. Buchanan Building. 1130 a.m. Narayanaswamy. violin; and T.K. Munhy, Scripture will be read by W.J. Neil, member of The Role of Rebels: Self-Organization in mridangam. Auditorium, Asian Centre. the national council of the War Amputations of Human Settlements and Energy. Ecological Systems. Dr. Scott Carley, Animal 7:OO p.m. Canada, and the mvice will be conducted by Noon-hour video program on Renewable Energy Reaource Ecology. UBC. Room 2449. Biological Captain The Rwmnd Edwin Taylor. Mwic by Resources. Featuring gco-thermal. tidal, wind Sciences Building. 450 p.m. Scholarship Benefit Concert. the UBC Brass Quintet. Foyer. War Memorial and solar energy in France; hydro-electric Comparative Literature Colloquium. Music of Bach, Ravel, Beethoven. Skriabin. Jane Gymnasium. 10:45 a.m. development in Paraguay; and methane gas in Coop, piano. For more information, call The Problem of Satire. Peter Petro. Slavonic Room 308. Library Rocesring Centre. 228-3113.Recital Hall, Music Building. Frederic Wood Theatre. Fiji. Studies, UBC. Penthow. Buchanan Building. 12:SO p.m. 8:OO p.m. Opming night of Eugene Labiche’s play The 4:30 p.m. Italian Straw Hat. Continues until Nov. 21 Fmsee Film Series. Vancouver semiotics Circle. MONDAY, NOV. 9 (except Sunday). For reservations, call 228-2678. Gone West, the fifth in this scries 4th the Frederic Wood Theatre. 8:OO p.m. The Writing of the Female Body. Dr. Kaja general title America - A Personal History of Cancer Research Seminar. Silverman, Centre for the Penthow, the United States. Auditorium, Student Union Ans, SFU. Regulation of Megakaryocyte Progenitorsin Buchanan Building. 8:OO p.m. Building. 12:30 p.m. Mice. Dr. Sam Burstein, Hematology Division, THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Botany Seminar. Immunology Group Seminar. Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, Urban Land Economics Workshop. The Control of IgG Production in the Human. Washington. Lecture Theatre, B.C. Cancer Canada/U.S. Urban Comparisons. Prof. World Food Supply. Dr. George Sorgcr, Research Cmtre, 601 W. loth Ave. 12:OO won. McMaster University. Hamilton, Ont. Room Dr. Jean Michel Gust. Basic and Clinical Michael Coldberg. Urban Land Economics Immunology and Microbiology, Medical 3219, Biological Sciences Building. 12:SO p.m. UBC Trombone Choir. Division, UBC. Penthouse. Angw Building. University of South Carolina, Charleston. 1O:OO a.m. Film Series ’81. O’Dougherty Conference Room. Second Floer; Directed by Douglas Sparkes. Program to be A Day in Berlin and The New Country. Room Acute Care Unit. 8:OO p.m. announced. Recital Hall, Music Building. UBC Symphony Orchcatra. p.m.. 400, International How. 12:SO p.m. 12:30 Music of Gcrshwin. Duh. and Bizet, played by THURSDAY, NOV. 5 A.I.U.B.C. Lecture. Lori Pisto, piano soloist. directed by Douglas Botany Seminar. Talney. Old Auditorium. 12:SO p.m. Genetic Control of Nitrogen Metabolism. Dr. Woodwind Chamber Ensembles. Paul The Role of Academia in Support of Militarism. George Sorger, McMaster University, Hamilton. Douglas, Ronald de Kant. Martin Berinbaum. Naguib Hazad. Rooms 207/209,Student Union Building. 12:30 p.m. Stress Management Workshop. Ont. Room 3219. Biological Sciences Building. and David Branter, directors. Recital Hall. Sponsored by the Student Counselling and 3:30 p.m. Music Building. 12:SO p.m. Mechanical Engineering Lecture. Resources Centre. The workshop is from 12:30 Oceanography Seminar. Pharmaceutical Sciences Seminar. The ASHRAE Model of Clear Sky Irradiation: to 2:SO p.m. today and continues from 12:30 to Large Volume in situ Filtration Studies of Regulation of Lipolysis in Adipose Tissue and Some Suggestions to Expand the Range of 1:SO p.m. on Friday, Nov. 13. Lecture Hall 2, Applications and to Reduce Some of its Particulate Matter in the Panama Basin. Dr. Heart. Dr. David Severson, University of Woodward Instructional Resources Centre. J.K.B. Bishop, Lamont Doherty Geological Calgary, Lecture Hall 3. Woodward Disadvantages. Meinrad Machler. Room 1215, 12:30 p.m. Observatory, Palisades, New York. Room 1465, Instructional Resources Centre. 12:SO p.m. Civil and Mechanical Engineering Building. A.I.U.B.C. Lecture. Biological Sciences Building. 3:SO p.m. 3:SO p.m. Essay Skills Workshop. Fraser Easton will be the guest speaker. Slides Biochemistry Lecture. Sponsored by the Women Students’ Office. Statistics Workshop. on the Gdansk conference in Poland. Room 100, Bacterial Periplasmic Binding Proteins: Roles in Room 301, Brock Hall. 12:SO p.m. Tukey’s Vacuum Cleaner and hrted Buchanan Building. 12:SO p.m. Transport and Chemotaxis. Dr. W. Kay. Attachments. Dr. Richard E. Kleinknecht. Pharmaceutical Sciences Seminar. Biochemistry, University of Victoria. Lecture Condensed Matter Seminar. Statistics Section, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Studies of Surface Structural Properties Using Battelle Memorial Institute, Richland, Is Cyclic GMP a Mediator of Vascular and Hall 1, Woodward Instructional Resources Nonvascular Smooth Muscle Relaxation? Dr. Centre. 4:OO p.m. Helium Diffraction. Thomas Engel, University Washington. Room 214, Geography Building. of Washington. Room 318, Hennings Building. 3:30 p.m. Jack Diamond, Pharmaceutical Sciences, UBC. Chemistry Seminar. 2:SO p.m. Lecture Hall 3, Woodward Instructional Applied Mathematics Seminar. Resources Centre. 12:SO p.m. A Silatrane to Platinum: Platinum Chemistry Physics Colloquium. Wave Over-Reflection From a Thin Shear With Group IV (Si-Pb) Compounds. Alan Dr. The Canadian Long Baseline Array. John Galt, Layer. Dr. Roger Grimshaw, University of Pidcock, University of Sussex. Room 126, Continued on page 8 Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, Penticton, Melbourne, Australia. Room 104, Mathematics Chemistry Building. 4:30 p.m. B.C. Room 201, Hennings Building. 4:OO p.m. Building. 3:45 p.m.

7 UBC Reports October 28, 1981

Condensed Matter Seminar. Museum of Anthropology Saturday, Nov. 7 Theory of Valence Fluctuations in Solids. Exhibitions: The Legacy: Continuing Traditions 3 p.m. Behind Four Walls. Daryl Zacharko asks Walter Kohn, Institute of Theoretical Physics, of Canadian Northwest Coast Indian Art, Nov. “What use are rent controls?” University of California. Room 318. Hennings 25. 1981 to Aug. 31, 1982: West Coast 4:30 p.m. Mahing Waves. Joe March looks at Building. 2:30 p.m. Graphics: Images of Change and Kwagiutl Holistic Medicine. Interviews with BCMA, Physics Colloquium. Graphics: Tradition in a New Medium, through 100.1 on cable fm AMA, and Dr. R.W. Rowatt. until Dec. 31. Nuclear Fusion. Prof. Robert W. Conn, School Guided Gallery Walh: gallery guides will Monday, Nov. 9 of Engineering and Applied Science, University introduce museum galleries to visitors. p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1 3 p.m. The Melting Pot. Harry Hertscheg talks of California. Room 201, Hennings Building. 2:30 on Thursdays. 4:30 p.m. Laughing Matters. A comical look at to UBC grad student Max Rurmeister about his 4:OO p.m. Free Identification and Conservation Clinic: music (part 2). Monty Python, Tom Lehrer, master’s research. Bob Newhart. Firesign Theatre, and the Marx SUB Films. Nov. 24 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Making Waue,. Sonny Wong talks Brothers are featured. The Nude Bomb. Auditorium, Student Union Snake in the Crass Moving Theatre: Clowns about Pay TV in Canada with representatives Building. 7:OO p.m. Garbanzo and Koko perform Sundays at 2 p.m. from the cable companies and the CRTC. until Dec. 6. Monday, Nov. 2 7 p.m. OffBeet. A comical roundup of the Museum hours are noon to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, 3 p.m. The Melting Pot. Mike Mines talks to week’s off-beat news plus a street level feature. noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays, UBC grad student Hope McEwan about memory FRIDAY, NOV. 13 and the museum is closed Mondays. and Eyewitness Testimony. Tuesdav. Nov. 10 For information on museum activities, please 4:30 p.m. Mahing Waves. Don Plant talks to Al- 3 p.m. ‘Gay Issues. Produced by the Gay People Soroka about the Committee Against Racist and Medical Genetics Seminar. call 228-5087. of” IJBC. Clinical Rounds with the clinical staff of the Fascist Violence. 5 p.m. Thunderbird Sports Report. A look at medical genetics department. Fourth Floor 7 p.m. Off Beet. A comic roundup of the intercollegiate and intramural sports at UBC. Conference Room, Health Centre for Children, week’s off-beat news and a street level review of 9 p.m. Airstage. A radio drama written by VGH. 1:00 p.m. Pipers and Drummers cheap entertainment. Vancouver freelance writer Jerry Eberts. Just Pipers and drummers among faculty, staff or Buying Food is produced by Joe March and the SUB Films. Tuesday, Nov. 3 CITR players. 1941 and The Jerk. Shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. students at UBC interested in playing with the 3 p.m. Gay Issues. Produced by Gay People of Thunderbirds Pipe Band on campus are asked Auditorium, Student Union Building. 7:OO p.m. UBC Wednesday, Nov. 11 to contact Dr. Edward Mornin, at 228-5140. 5 p.m. Thunderbird Sports Report. A look at UBC Public Affairs. Highland dancers interested in performing on 3 p.m. Still Ain’t Satisfied. Women in writing intercollegiate and intramural s IT at UBC. careers: a variety of viewpoints. The Death of Moshe Dayan - An End of an campus are also asked to contact Dr. Mornin. 9 p.m. Airstage. Featured is TEFatal Error, a Era. Dr. Matti Mayzel, visiting professor of radio drama written by UBC creative writer History, Tel Aviv University, with host Gerald Thursday, Nov. 12 Ernest Hekkanen. Produced by Joe March and Savory, Centre for Continuing Education, UBC. Today’s Theatre 3 p.m. Cross Currents. The social implications the CITR players. of genetic research. Program will be repeated on Friday, Nov. 20 at Today’s Theatre offers Dance-Drama workshops 7:30 p.m. Channel 10, Vancouver Cablevision. 5 p.m. Thunderbird Sports Report. A look at on Saturday mornings from 10 to 11:30 a.m. for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4 intercollegiate and intramural sports at UBC. children and adults. Call 228-9803 for more 3 p.m. Still Ain’t Satisfied. The female UBC Symphony Orchestra. information. influence in Gaelic literature. A talk given by Friday, Nov. 13 Music of Grshwin: Dukas and Bizet. Lori Pisto, Maire Cruise O’Brien. 3 p.m. Dateline Internationul. Julie Schmidt piano soloist. directed by Douglas Talney. Old looks at the World Business Conference held in Auditorium. 8:OO p.m. Student Internships ’81 Thursday, Nov. 5 Vancouver. Senior Arts students are encouraged to 3 p.m. Cross Currents. Blue Herron and co-op UBC Thunderbird Hockey. participate in a non-paid study-related work housing in Vancouver. 7:SO p.m. Thunderbird Football. The WIFL UBC Thunderbirds meet the University of experience program In their area of academic 5 p.m. Thunderbird Sports Report. A look at Championship (probably the University of Alberta. Thunderbird, WinterSpons Centre. interest to develop skills and gain work intercollegiate and intramural sports at UBC. Alberta vs. UBC). Joe March has the play by 8:OO p.m. experience. To apply, drop by the Office of Co. play, Phil Keeber and “Rocket” Ron Burke add operative Education and Internship Programs, Friday, Nov. 6 the color. Football. Room 213 of Brock Hall, or call 228-3022. S p.m. Dateline International. Dave Martins WIFL final. UBC vs. finalist to be det&ined looks at the balance of international power. Saturday, Nov. 14 Thunderbird Stadium. 8:OO p.m. S p.m. Behind Four WaUs. Daryl Zacharko Fine Arts Gallery looks at rental agencies in the Lower Mainland Paintings of Imperial and Princely India will be 430 p.m. Making Waves. Joe March takes a exhibited Oct. 7 to 31. UBC Fine Arts Gallery is look at the latest legislation banning leg hold open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesday through traps. SATURDAY, NOV. 14. Saturday. For information. call 228-2759. Coping with Stress. UBC’s School of Nursing and Continuing bpEducation Meeting Nursing Education are sponsoring a workshop Students in first-year science who designed for health professionals who are plan to enter engineering or forestry are invited to attend the interesttd in studying practical strategies for Co-op Education Engineering and Forestry coping with stress. Registration is $45 and must Meeting on Nov. 12 in Room 201 of the be completed by Oct. 30. Call 228-3055 for Computer Sciences Building. For more further information. Faculty Lounge, Room information, call 228-3022. 295, Acute Care Unit. 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SUB Films. Functional Fitness Appraisal Richard Pryor Live and Cheech and Chongj The John M. Buchanan Fitness and Research Next Movie. Shows at 7:OO and 9:30 p.m. Centre is administering a physical assessment Auditorium, Student Union Building. 7:OO p.m. program available to students, faculty, staff and the public. $20 for students: $25 for others. For UBC Thunderbird Hockey. morc information, call 228-3996 or contact Thunderbirds meet the University of Alberta. Recreation UBC, Room 203, War Memorial Thunderbird Winter Sports Centre. 8:00 p.m. Gymnasium. Frederic Wood Theatre The Frederic Wood Theatre presents The Notices. . . Italian Straw Hat by Eugene Labiche Wednesday, Nov. 11 through Saturday, Nov. 21 (except Sunday). Admission is 96; $4 for Student Counselling students. For ticket reservations, call 228-2678 The Student Counselling and Resources Centre or drop by Room 207 of the Frederic Wood has moved from Ponderosa Annex F and is now Theatre Building. It’s vital to the future of our country. located on the main floor of Brock Hall. Blood Clinics Host Families Needed Donor Family environments wanted for foreign students Blood Donor Clinics will be held on Nov. 4 in learning English at UBC. Paid room and board. From coast to coast, we can keep Place Vanier Residence from 3 to 8 p.m. and If you can help, please call Linda at 228-2181. Nov. 30 at Totem Park Residence from 3 to 8 local 266. this country going and growing. p.m. If we put our minds to it. Alumni Forestry Division Meeting The first annual meeting of the Forestry Division of the UBC Alumni Association will be held in Support our universities and colleges! Room 278 of the MacMillan Building on Thursday, Oct. 29. The meeting will be at 11 a.m., immediately preceding the Burgess Lane Memorial Lecture. Nitobe Garden Hours From Nov. 9 to Feb. 28 the garden will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays and will be UBC Rcporlr u published every mood closed weekends. Wedruaday by Information Services. UBC. 6928 Memorial Road. Food Services Hours Vancouver. B.C., V6T IW5. All food service units will be closed Wednesday, Telephone 228.5131. AI Hunter. Nov. 11 in observance of the Remembrance Day editor. Lorie Chonyk. calendar editor. holiday. The Education Snack Bar now closes at Jim Banham. contributing editor. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Language Institute Courses The Language Institute is offering conversational French and Spanish courses for Third Troisieme six weeks (morning, noon-hour, afternoon and class classe evening sessions available): and Language Teaching Techniques on Saturday mornings. 2027 Vanmvcr, B.C. Call 228-2181. local 227 for more information