FOLIO

Spring Convocation, 1983

One of the largest graduating classes in the University’s seventy-five year history will receive degrees at Spring Con- vocation next week. From 30 May to 2 June, the Northern Al- berta Jubilee Auditorium will be filled with graduands and their families, as more than 3,600 degrees will be conferred.

On 30 May, the Faculties of Agriculture and Forestry, En- gineering, Home Economics, and Science will present their graduands to Chancellor Pe- ter Savaryn. The Report to Con- vocation will be presented by President Horowitz. Colonel Eric Cormack and his wife, Bar- bara Villy Cormack, will receive honorary Doctor of Laws de- grees and deliver a joint Con- vocation Address.

L.C. Leitch, Vice-President (Finance and Adminis- tration), will Report to Con- vocation on Tuesday, 31 May. Graduands from the Facul- ties of Arts, Business, and Law will receive their degrees. George Shevelov, described by his colleagues as “the dean of Ukrainian philological studies in the world,” will receive an honorary Doctor of Letters degree and present the Con- vocation Address. Mattie McCullough, a driving force be- hind the Alberta Home and School Association, will also re- ceive an honorary degree.

On the evening of the 31st, the Alumni Association will hold its Spring Convocation Banquet and Ball at which the 1983 Maimie S. Simpson Scholarship Award will go to Doris Bon- ora, a third-year Arts student. The scholarship, valued at

$1,500, recognizes Miss Bonora’s contribution to campus life

and the University community, as well as her academic achievements.

Miss Bonora is the fourth recipient of the Scholarship, named for Maimie S. Sim- pson, Dean of Women from 1950 to 1960.

The Deans of Education, Faculté Saint-Jean, Nursing, and Physical Education and Rec- reation will present candi- dates for degrees on Wednesday, 1 June. Out-going Dean of Education Walter Worth will give the Report to Con- vocation; honorary degree recip- ient Rosalyn Yalow, the 1977 Nobel Prize winner in medicine, will give the Convocation Ad- dress. Jean Forest, Chancellor Emeritus of The University of Alberta, will also receive an honorary degree on the third day of Convocation.

The last day of Con- vocation, Thursday, 2 June, will see graduands from the Fac- ulties of Graduate Studies and Research, Medicine, Den- tistry, Medical Laboratory Sci- ence, Pharmacy and Pharma- ceutical Sciences, Rehabilitation Medicine, and Dental Hy- giene presented to Chancellor Savaryn. George Baldwin, Vice-President (Academic) will present the Report to Con- vocation; George Tuttle, former Moderator of the United Church of Canada, will present the Convocation Address. He and Harry Gunning, a Past Pres- ident of this University, will receive honorary degrees.

Profiles of the eight honor- ary degree recipients follow.

- ceive an honorary Doctor of

Eric Cormack

Eric Cormack, who will be presented to Convocation by Duncan Campbell, will re-

also receive an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. She will be presented to Convocation by Senate member Jean Fraser.

Laws (LLD). The volunteer efforts of Colonel Cormack and his wife, Barbara Villy Cor- mack, have had a profound ef- fect on the lives of the men- tally handicapped in Alberta. A founding member of the Al- berta Association for the Men- tally Retarded, Colonel Cor- mack is also a founding member of the Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded and the Canadian Native Friend-

Mrs. Cormack and her husband were pioneers in the estab- lishment of associations for the mentally handicapped in Al- berta. Through their efforts, the Robin Hood School, a resi- dence and vocational centre for mentally and multiply hand- icapped children and young adults, was established in Sherwood Park. Author of several books including Land- marks: a History of the Girl Guides of Alberta, Red Cross Lady, and Sun Time and Har- vest, Mrs. Cormack is a founding member and a past president of the Alberta As- sociation for Teachers of the Re- tarded. Like her husband, she was awarded the Order of Can-

ship Centre. He has a long- standing association with the University’s Faculty of Exten- sion, having taught rural edu- cation and native leadership courses. A-recipient of a 1977 Province of Alberta Dis-

tinguished Service Award, ada in 1981. Colonel Cormack was honored with the Order of Canada in George Shevelov

1981. George Shevelov, who will be presented to Convocation by Manoly Lupul, will receive

an honorary Doctor of Letters

Barbara Villy Cormack Barbara Villy Cormack will

26 May 1983

degree (DLitt). Dr. Shevelov

is a native of Poland and a grad- uate of the University of Kharkiv and the Ukrainian Free University in Munich. “The dean of Ukrainian philological studies in the world” taught

at Columbia University for more than twenty years (1954 to 1977). Professor Emeritus at Columbia since his official retirement in 1977, Dr. Shevelov has continued his teaching at the University of California, Ber- keley, and Los Angeles, and

the University of Michigan. A past president of the Ukrai-

nian Academy of Arts and Sci- ences in New York, he has

been active in numerous aca- demic committees and soci- eties.

FOLIO

Volume Nineteen Number Forty-seven

The Office of Community Relations

423 Athabasca Hall

The University of Alberta

Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8

(403) 432-2325

All enquiries and correspondence should be directed to:

Ron Thomas

Editor

The Office of Community Relations produces Folio on a regular basis for the staff and other interested persons. Folio contents may be reprinted with acknowledgment.

ISSN 0015-5764

page two, Folio, 26 May 1983

Mattie McCullough

Mattie McCullough has long been acknowledged as a driving force behind the Alberta

Home and School Association. Recognizing the importance

of cooperation between parents and teachers, her involvement in education began in 1946. Since that time she has been actively involved in numerous ar- eas of education. In the 1950s she and her husband established the Parkland Regional Li- brary. She served a six-year term on the University of Alberta Board of Governors (1961 to 1966); was a member of the University Senate; and a mem- ber of the Board of Gover-

nors of Red Deer College.

Among the awards given

Mrs. McCullough are the Cen- tennial Medal (1967), an Achievement Service Award (1976), and the Order of Canada (1980). Mrs. McCul- lough, who will receive an honorary LLD, will be presented to Convocation by Sandy Sprague.

Rosalyn Yalow

Rosalyn Yalow was born and raised in the United States. A graduate of Hunter College

in New York City and the Uni- versity of Illinois, Dr. Yalow

is a physicist of international ac- claim. Currently a Dis- tinguished Professor-at-Large at the Albert Einstein College

of Medicine, she is also Chair- man of the Department of Clinical Sciences at Montefiore Hospital and Medical Centre

in the Bronx, New York. In

1977, Dr. Yalow was named Nobel Prize winner in medicine for her invention (in collabo- ration with Solomon Berson) of radioimmunoassay, a pro- cedure which has led to im- provement in the detection

and correction of endocrine dis- turbance. Dr. Yalow has also been honored with the Lasker Basic Medical Research Award, the Achievement in Life Award, presented by the En- cyclopaedia Britannica, and the Banting Medal of the Ameri- can Diabetes Association. Ethel Fried will present Dr. Yalow

to Convocation to receive her honorary Doctor of Science degree.

Jean Forest

Jean Forest, who will be presented to Convocation by Max Wyman, will be con- ferred an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Chancellor Emeritus of The University of

Alberta, Mrs. Forest is a na- tive of Manitoba. An Edmonton resident since 1947, her con- tributions to community and pro- vincial activities are numer-

ous and varied. A trustee of the Edmonton Catholic School Board for nine years, she was the first woman elected as its

chair. She was also the first woman to hold the position of President of the Alberta Catholic School Trustees Association.

A founder member of the Al- berta Human Rights Com- mission, she began her affiliation with The University of Al-

berta in 1972 when she was elec- ted to the University Senate. Chancellor of the University from 1978 to 1982, Mrs. For- est is Honorary Chairman of the University’s 75th Anniver-

sary Committee, and a member of the Advisory Board of Universiade ’83. She is the recipient of the Queen’s Silver Jubilee Medal and an Al-

berta Achievement Award for outstanding service to the community.

George Tuttle

George Tuttle will be

presented to Convocation by Garth Mundle. A native of Medicine Hat, Dr. Tuttle re- ceived his BA and BD from

our University and his ThD from Emmanuel College, The Uni- versity of Toronto. After serving a pastoral charge in Sangudo, Alberta, Dr. Tuttle taught at Union College in British Col- umbia for several years, during which time he was also Presi-

dent of the B.C. Conference.

Principal of St. Stephen’s College for thirteen years, Dr. Tuttle was a member of Sen- ate for eight of those years. In 1977, he was elected Mod- erator of the United Church of Canada, a position which he held for three years.

He will be conferred an honorary Doctor of Laws degree.

Harry Gunning

Harry Gunning, three times a graduate of the University of To- ronto and a post-doctoral fel- low at Harvard University, was a research chemist with the National Research Council of Canada before coming to The University of Alberta in 1957 as Chairman of the Department

of Chemistry. Dr. Gunning was honored in 1968 by being

named Killam Memorial Pro- fessor of Chemistry. In 1974, Dr. Gunning was named Presi- dent of The University of Al- berta, a position that he held for five years. Dr. Gunning’s re- search interests in chemical ki- netics, photochemistry, and

the reactions of atomic sulphur have gained him world-wide recognition. He has been honored

Kaleidoscope ’83

History provided ten days

that shook the world. Sport (Universiade 83) and entertainment/art (Kaleidoscope *83) will give us eleven days that will shake our immediate world—the campus city. Kaleidoscope

fundamental area’ work.” About thirty ings, prints, drawings, and sculp- tures will be displayed on the main floor of Rutherford South and twenty works will adorn

the second floor of the Students’ Union Building. While div-

with such awards as the Chemical Institute of Canada Medal and an Alberta Achievement Award. Dr. Gun- ning is currently a consultant to the Provincial Department of Economic Development, and is on the Board of AOSTRA, the Alberta Oil Sands Tech- nology and Research Authority. He will be presented to Convocation by Raymond Lem- ieux and will receive an hon- orary Doctor of Science de- gree.O

ersity will be a characteristic of the exhibition, viewers will encounter a number of abstract and formative, works.

y exhibition of Ca- ative masks, in particu- used in ceremonies

museum, university, and private collections. Accompanying “The World of

Masks” exhibition is a hands on experience. Six students who are working in the areas of visual art, drama, and anthro- pology will coordinate inter- pretive activities with the ex- hibition, resulting in an interesting experience for Gal- lery visitors.

“Performance” will be presented on the lawn just east of the Gallery on 16, 23, and 30 June and 7, 14, and 21 July. The performing artists who deal with the concepts of illusion and reality as expressed by the use of masks, include Evelyn Roth, Fools Theatre, Rae Anderson, The Arete Mime Troupe, and Chinese Lion Dances—Frank Lee’s Mar- tial Arts International.

Evelyn Roth, a Vancouver artist, will present her dance story which is based on a Haida Indian legend. The Salmon Dance is performed by seven dancers who act out the parts of totem animals such as the raven, bear, and eagle in and around a fifty-foot in- flated nylon salmon (16 June).

Fools Theatre, according to promotional material, “defies probability, gravity, and de- scription. They’ll lift your spirits, suspend your expectations, juggle your imagination, and fire your enthusiasm.” The per- formance is for an audience of all ages (30 June).

Rae Anderson’s Dance of the Scarecrow Brides reveals the ritual and ceremony of spring. The circle of figures con- jures up ancient and haunting images of scarecrows, those re- flections of ourselves, and plays with that universally recog- nized symbol, the bride’s mask—in Western society, the white veil and gown (7 July).

Calgary’s Arete Mime Troupe

have “dedicated themselves

to the task of presenting high quality mime that is enter- taining and understandable.” They have accomplished this

by using original ideas and a seemingly boundless supply

of energy (14 July).

The Lion Dance (21 July)

_ traditionally marks the lunar

New Year. The dance begins

with a masked performer teasing a gaudily painted lion. The creature responds by rearing and bowing, shaking its head, and charging in rage. All this occurs amid “a din of drumbeats, crashing cymbals, and exploding firecrackers.”

Admission is free; the starting time for each performance is 7:30 p.m.

Richard Link, a graduate student in the Department of Music, is working up a pro- gram of Gilbert and Sullivan material for a half-hour show of light musical theatre. Pianist Link and his associates—two other musicians and three singers /actors—make up A Little Light Music, a group with a penchant for fast paced, knock ‘em dead entertainment.

Performance dates and lo- cations will be determined shortly. It is known that one performance will be held on campus; Sir Winston Church-

ill Square and various shopping malls and parks are being considered. There will be no ad- mission charge.

The Office of Native Affairs is planning a number of events. Four Plains Indian teepees and an authentic Metis log cabin will be set up in the Quad and the Edwards Collection of Plains Indian artifacts, including a spruce bark canoe, will grace the Heritage Lounge in Athabasca Hall. Native Af- fairs is hoping to add selected

‘ Metis artifacts from the

Glenbow Museum to the display. Curatorial services are being extended by the Department of Anthropology.

The itinerary of Prince Char- les and Princess Diana calls for them to see the display on 30 June at 10 a.m.

There will be dancing each day (1 to 11 July) at noon in the “village” and a Native Dance Extravaganza involving Blood, Blackfoot, Sarcee, Stony, and Cree dancers is being scheduled for Sir Winston Churchill Square.

Seventeen native artists, in- cluding Alex Janvier, have been commissioned to produce paintings and pen and ink sketches for the Crafts of the

page three, Folio, 26 May 1983

une 1983

May July i273) 4S 6 TF 1 ae’: 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 204 266 7 8 9 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

sunday

page four, Folio, 26 May 1983

August

12.3 ACS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

monday

w GFC Executive

= GFC

wednes

1 @ Until 2

Off to the sound of the cannon, hundreds of staff and students from

virtually every department joined the President's Walk last Friday,

20 May. Clowns on roller skates, aerobic dancers, bandsmen playing

martial music—all followed their general in the march of 1983, cele-

brating National Physical Activity Week and the University’s Phys-

ical Activity Day. '

ly thursday friday saturday 5pring Convocation 2 3 ® Board of Governors | 4

10 : 11

® Opening of Tennis Centre @ CAD CAM Open House 1 6 Department of Electrical Engineering 1

@ Feeders’ Day

PY cee 25

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Folio publication dates

page five, Folio, 26 May 1983

World exhibition at the Ed- monton Convention Centre. The Movee Mobile Dancers, selected members of the University’s Orchesis Dance Group and Faculty of Physical Education and Rec- reation staff, will perform throughout Universiade ‘83. The eight-member group will present a structured piece which contains some elements of

freedom. The performance, which can be regarded as the putting together of a puzzle, will be very much in the creative dance vein. The working title

is “Dance Tangents.”

The Movee Mobile Dancers will perform once on campus and at a number of outdoor and indoor locations around town.C

Merck-Frosst (Canada)

Lecture

The First Merck-Frosst (Canada) Lecture will be presented on Monday, 30 May, by Samuel Danishefsky, Chairman of the Chemistry Department of Yale University.

Professor Danishefsky, who has received numerous honors, including, most recently, the American Chemical Society Guenther Award, is dis- tinguished for his many con- tributions to the art and methodology of organic syn- thesis. He was educated at the Yeshiva University (BS), Harvard (PhD), and at Col- umbia University (NIH Post- doctoral Fellow). In the pe- riod 1964 to 1971, he rose from Assistant Professor at the University of Pittsburgh to Full Professor. He moved to Yale in 1979,

Professor Danishefsky serves on the editorial board of Chemical Reviews; he has

held Visiting Professorships at a number of universities and has given many dozens of invited lectures, both in North America and abroad. He is author of about 130 origi- nal research publications and is an international leader in the area of organic synthesis. His work is characterized not only by the obvious originality of the ideas but also by the daunting complexity of the mole- cules he is able to assemble. Professor Danishefsky’s lec- ture, which is sponsored by the Canadian Pharmaceutical Company, Merck-Frosst, will deal with the Hetero Diels-Alder Reaction, a process which he has been instrumental in devel- oping into an important reac- tion of wide generality. The lecture will be at 11 a.m. in V-107 Physical Sciences Complex.

Last Call for Nominations

Nominations are still being accepted by the University’s Al- umni Association for its Al- umni Golden Jubilee Award. The award, presented annually, recognizes an individual (not necessarily a graduate of the University) who has made a sig- nificant contribution to the University. This year’s award will be presented at Fall Con- vocation on 19 November.

page six, Folio, 26 May 1983

Nominations should be made in writing and addressed

“ to: Alumni Golden Jubilee

Award, Office of Alumni Af- fairs, 430 Athabasca Hall, The University of Alberta, Ed- monton, Alberta T6G 2E8.

The deadline for nominations is 30 May 1983. All nomi- nations must be received by that date.0

Twist But Don’t Shout

A demonstration-lecture on Hatha Yoga (Iyengar Method) wiil be presented on 26 May at 7:30 p.m. in the Education Gymnasium. Admission is $3.

Many campus yoga enthusi- asts will be interested in this event as the practitioner, Aadil Palkhivala, is regarded as an outstanding teacher of yoga.

The Iyengar approach to Hatha Yoga emphasizes a dy- namic balance among flex- ibility strength and muscualr en- durance. Iyengar Yoga is for people who wish to explore and expand their awareness of the way they use their body in daily life. In addition, athletes as well as people suffering from various physical complaints have found Iyengar Yoga to be beneficial.

The demonstration is spon- sored by the BKS Iyengar Yoga Association of Edmonton in cooperation with the Uni- versity’s Staff Fitness Program. Mr. Palkhivata will be assis- ted by his brother, Jehangan. Both are students of B.K.S. Iyengar, Aadil having been Mr. Iyengar’s assistant at the B.K.S. Iyengar Yoga Institute at Poona before moving to the San Francisco area. Jehangan has also assisted Mr. Iyengar at Poona and at demonstrations at other centres.

Today’s event will allow all in- terested in yoga, whether teachers, students, or newcomers, to observe a high level demonstration of the Asanas, im- prove understanding of tech- niques, and ask questions.

Revolutionary Equipment

to be Demonstrated

On 2 June, a demonstration

of the Sloan Dektak IITA Surface Profile Measuring System

will take place in the Micro- surfacing Laboratory, De- partment of Electrical En- gineering. Under ideal conditions, says Barry Arnold of the department, the device

will provide vertical resolution of as little as five angstroms.

Dino Deligiannis, Tasman Sci- entific Inc., is the demonstra- tor. Interested people are invited to attend; the hours are 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.

The Microsurfacing Labo- ratory is in B42, Civil/Electrical Engineering Building.

For further information, con- tact Mr. Arnold at 432-4645.0

Transdisciplinary Panel to Discuss Services for Handicapped Children

The Department of Edu- cational Psychology, Multiple Dependent Handicapped Pro- gram, and the Alberta Associ- ation for Dependent Hand- icapped will present a panel discussion on trans- disciplinary services for the severely handicapped. Repre- sentatives of a variety of disci- plines will present the con- tribution of their disciplines to total service delivery to sever-

ely and multiply handicapped children, and discuss means of facilitating coordination of services.

The forum will be held on 8 June from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in 129 Education South. No fee is required but advance regis- tration is requested to assist planning. Everybody inter- ested in or involved with services for severely and multiply handicapped individuals is in-

vited to attend.

Registration forms can be ob- tained from Dick Sobsey, 6-102 Education North, tele- phone 432-5084.

Glenda Murphy, President of the Alberta Association for Dependent Handicapped, will make a brief opening statement. Dick Sobsey, Assistant Pro- fessor with the University’s Mul- tiple Dependent Handicapped Training Program, will moderate the discussion.O

people

On 8 May, Jean Forest (Chancellor Emeritus) was awarded the DeSmet Medal by Gonzaga University in Spokane. The medal was first awarded in 1930 as a memo- rial to Father Peter DeSmet, the pioneer Jesuit missionary to the northwest.

L.A. Kosinski (Geography) participated in an international symposium on Mountain Population Pressure, held in Ka- thmandu, Nepal. It was one of several specialized meetings, sponsored by the Commission on Population Geography of the International Geographical Union, held recently in the Third World countries. These sym- posia were initiated by Dr. Ko- sinski when he served as a chairman of the Commission.

Sherburne McCurdy (Uni- versity Senate) has been awarded the Canadian Teachers’ Federation Special Recognition Award for mer- itorious service to education at the provincial, national, and international levels. Dr. Mc- Curdy, President of Alberta College, formerly lectured in the Department of Educational Administration. He is Chairman of the Senate Task Force on Second Language Issues in Al- berta.

SEYVICE

mformation

All information to be included in this column must reach the Office af Community Relations by 9 a.m, the Thursday prior to publication,

Coming Events

Lectures and Seminars

Department of Entomology

26 May, 4 p.m. Douglas H. Ross, Holt, Michigan, will present a seminar enti-

tled “Role of natural enemies and pathogens in the integrated control of mosquitoes.” 245 Earth Sciences Building.

Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research

31 May, I a.m. Wolfgang Schneider, De- partment of Molecular Genetics, Uni- versity of Texas, will tecture on “Synthesis and Processing of the Low Density Li- poprotein Receptor.” Hosted by the De- partment of Biochemistry. 2-27 Medical Sciences Building.

2 June, 4 p.m. Kenneth Hastings, De- partment of Biology, University of Virginia, will speak on “Gene Sets in Muscular Development.” Hosted by the Department of Biochemistry. 2-27 Medical Sciences Building.

Department of Secondary

Education

31 May, 10 a.m. Michael W. Apple, Pro- fessor of Curriculum and Instruction

and Educational Policy Studies, University of Wisconsin, Madison, will discuss

“The Intensification of Teaching: An His- torical and Ideological Analysis.” 2-115 Education South.

Exhibitions

Until 29 May. “Autobiography.” An ex- hibition of photoworks by Terryl Atkins and Erich Ranfft, which includes room in- stallations of photoworks ranging from

wall presentations and assemblages to folios and bookworks.

Until 31 May. Books of the Renaissance. The Bruce Peel Special Collections

Room, B-37 Cameron Library.

75th Anniversary Events Until 31 May. Faculty publications by members of the Department of Ger-

manic Languages on display on the 2nd floor, Humanities and Social Sciences Library, Rutherford North, across from the Circulation desk.

Devonian Botanic Garden The University of Alberta Devonian Botanic Garden is open to the public, free of charge, from May to September. The hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and

noon to 6 p.m. weekends and public hol- idays. The Garden welcomes visitors

and is located on Highway 60, some 4.8 ki- fometres north of Devon.

Radio and Television

Television

Programs broadcast on Q-9 and C-13.

1 June, 9 p.m. Faculty Profiles—

Faculty of Arts—Department of English— “Making Things With Words.”

4 June, 9 p.m. Faculty Profiles—Faculty of Arts—Department of English—

“Making Things With Words.”

SUB Theatre

27 May, 8 p.m. Edmontonians for a Non- Nuclear Future is sponsoring addresses

by George Ignatieff and Paul McRae. Their topic is “Canada and the Danger of Nu- clear War.” For more information, contact Mel Hurtig at 426-2359.

30 May to 4 June. Aiberta Dance Edu- cators Association presents the Annual Dance Competitions. For more information, call Collette Featherstone at 428-2882

or 478-2228.

5 June, noon. The Arab Students’ Asso- ciation’s “Middle East Film Showing/Cultural Display.” For more information, contact Marlene Hamdon at 487-5313 or 420-2119.

7 June, 7:30 p.m. Marr-Mac Productions presents the Year End Dance Per- formance. Tickets are available from Marr- Mac.

10 June, 7 p.m. Shelley’s Dance Company Ltd. presents “Stars of Tomorrow.”

Tickets available from Shelley, 465-1731.

Studio Theatre 30 May to 4 June. “The Tempest.” Directed by Ben Henderson.

Non-Credit Courses

Computing Services

Client Training Sessions Computing Services is taking registrations between 8:30 a.m. and noon for the fol- lowing non-credit courses. Please phone 432-2261 first to confirm the dates. Payment is required in advance and clients who do not cancel two business days in advance will be charged. Contact Carey, Training Assistant, 323 General Ser- vices Building, telephone 432-2261, for more information.

Introduction to the BMDP

Control Language

Course number: 1067. Date: 27, 29 June. Time: 2 to 4 p.m. Fee: $5. Prerequisites: “MTS and Editor Fundamentals,” “MTS and File Editing Concepts,” or a good working knowledge of MTS is required. The “Data Preparation for Statistical

Packages” seminar is recommended. Place: 315/351 GSB.

Data Preparation for Statistical

Packages

Course number: 1066. Date: 23 June. Time: 1 to 4 p.m. Fee: $5. Prerequisites:

“MTS and Editor Fundamentals” or “MTS and File Editing Concepts.” Place. 315 GSB.

Introduction to Plotting

Course number; 1064, Date: 24 June—9 to t) a.m. and 28 June—9 a.m. to noon.

Fee: $20. Prerequisites: FORTRAN, basic MTS and Editor commands. Place: 315/351 GSB.

Introduction to SPIRES

Course number: 1060. Date: 21, 23 June. Time: 9 a.m. to noon. Fee: $15. Prereq- uisites: “MTS and Editor Fundamentals” or “MTS and File Editing Concepts” and a good working knowledge of file editing and terminal use. Place: 315/351 GSB.

MTS and File Editing Concepts Course number: 1056. Date: 22, 24 June. Time: 9 to 11 a.m. Fee: $15. Prerequi- sites: None. Place: 351 GSB.

Introduction to Computing at the U of A

Course number: 9. Date: 13 June. Time: 7 to 9 p.m. Fee: $10. Prerequisites: No previous computing experience, but famil- jarity with a keyboard is required.

Place: 351 GSB.

MTS and Editor Fundamentals Course number: 10. Date: 15, 17 June. Time: 7 to 9 p.m. Fee: $15. Prerequi- sites: “Introduction to Computing.” Place: 351 GSB.

Faculty of Extension Urban and Rural Planning

For further information on the course listed below, call 432-2912.

Fieid Methods

Notices GFC Meeting

The General Faculties Council meeting scheduled for 30 May has been can- celled. The next meeting of Council will take place on 27 June at 9 a.m. The few items of business scheduled for the May meeting will be discussed at that time.

Search Committee for

Vice-President (Academic)

A search committee for Vice-President (Academic) is being formed. The com- mittee will include two full-time teaching faculty members; nominations are being sought.

Nominations of teaching faculty, whose candidacy is supported by the signa- ture of five other members of the aca- demic staff (APO’s, FSO’s, Librarians, | teaching faculty) will be accepted by the Secretary to General Faculties Council, 2-5 University Hail, until Monday, 6 June 1983, 4 p.m.

Those submitting nominations are asked to ensure that the nominee agrees to the nomination. A brief vétae of the can- didate should accompany the letter of nomi- nation.

Nomination and election procedures for the election of two members of the fac- ulty to serve on this committee are con- tained in section 22.2 of the GFC Policy Manual.

For further information, telephone Mrs. E.A Solomon, 432-5430.

Selection Committee, Chairman, Department of Radiology and Diagnostic Imaging

The GFC Nominating Committee is seeking nominations for one faculty member,

not a member of the department concerned, to serve on the above selection commit-

tee. Would those who have suggestions for nominations or who are interested in serving on the committee please contact Mrs. P. P laskitt, Secretary of the Nom- inating Committee, at 2-1 University Hail, telephone 432-4715.

page seven, Folio, 26 May 1983

Search Committee for Vice-President (Academic)

The GFC Nominating Committee is seeking nominations for one faculty member to serve on the above search committee. Would those who have suggestions for nominations or who are interested in serving on the committee please contact Mrs. P. Plaskitt, Secretary of the Nominating Committee, at 2-1 University Hall, 432-4715.

Positions Vacant

The University of Alberta is an equal op- portunity employer but, in accordance with Canadian Immigration requirements, these advertisements are directed to Ca- nadian citizens and permanent residents.

Non-Academic Positions To obtain further information on the fol- lowing positions, please contact Person- nel Services and Staff Relations, 2-40 As- siniboia Hall, telephone 432-5201. As positions are filled on an on-going basis, these vacancies cannot be guaranteed beyond 20 May 1983. Salaries are currently under review. For a more up-to-date listing, please consult the weekly Employ- ment Opportunities Bulletin and/or the postings in PS.S.R.

*Clerk Steno II ($1,106-$1,324) Economics

*Clerk Typist II ($1,232-$1,487) Psy- chology

*Medical Steno ($1,373-$1,682) Medi- cine

*Secretary ($1,373-$1,682) Research Services

*Library Assistant IE ($1,373-$1,682) Music

*Administrative Clerk ($1,373-$!,682) Art and Design

* Administrative Clerk ($),373-$1,682) Elementary Education

*Administrative Clerk ($1,373-$1,682) Western Board of Music

*Departmental/Executive Secretary (Promotions Coordinator) ($1,548-$1,908) Housing and Food Services

Chemical Technician I (Trust, Part- Time) ($713-§877) Chemistry

Food Services Worker IV ($1,426-$1,992) Housing and Food Ser- vices

Technician I/II (Trust) ($1,426-$1,992) Pharmacy

Technician I (Trust) ($1,426-§1,754) Sto- matology

Technologist 1 (Trust, Part-Time) ($808-$996) Family Studies

Technician II/1I1 (Trust, Part-Time) ($808-$1,133) Pediatrics

* Audiovisual Technician II ($1,616-$1,992) Extension-Educational Media

*Programmer Analyst II ($2,078-$2,581) Housing and Food Services

Programmer / Analyst III ($2,472-$3,085) Computing Services

*Structural Supervisor ($2,472-$3,085) Physical Plant

For vacant library positions, please con- tact the Library Personnel Office, Sth fioor Cameron Library, telephone 432-3339.

*Due to budget restrictions, applications are restricted to current University of Alberta employees.

page eight, Folio, 26 May 1983

Advertisements Advertisements must reach the Editor by 3 p.m. on the Thursday prior to publica- tion date which date also serves as the deadline for cancellation of adver- tisements. The cost of placing adver- tisements is 30 cents per word with no discount for subsequent insertions. There are no refunds. There is a maximum limit of thirty words and a minimum charge of $1.50. Contributors’ cor- rections will be assessed at $1.50 for each line in which an insertion is made. Ad- vertisements cannot be accepted over the telephone.

Accommodations available

For rent - August 1983 - June 1984. Fur- nished, three bedroom bungalow. Duggan. 436-6606.

For rent - Furnished, four bedroom, his- toric home with river views. Convenient for jogging and bike trails. Twenty minutes University. Patio, mature gar- dens, sauna, attic studio/study. Avail- able Sept. 429-2226 res. Taylor. $850 p.m.

For rent - Millwoods. 1 July, 2 1/2 year- old, three bedroom bungalow. Five appliances, built-in vacuum. $625/month, Close bus, school, shopping.

432-3594, 461-8398.

For sale - Parkallen. Fantastic, semi- nestled in spruce and birch trees! All you desire! $94,000. DeAnna Larson, 481-0936, 436-5250. Spencer's.

For sale - Sherwood Park. $85,900. Bi- level. Developed basement. Air condi- tioning. Dishwasher. 467-3032.

For rent - Availabie 1 July for fourteen months, furnished, three bedroom bungalow, Malmo, near Southgate, $750. 436-9907.

House for rent - 8516-71 Ave. Beautiful Avenmore ravine house. Available July for ten months or longer. $595 monthly. Prefer adult family. For viewing, phone tenant, 432-2610. Land- ford’s 328-6551 (Lethbridge).

Sublet - Thirteen months. Three bedroom house. River view, furnished. $600.

Call for more information, 477-7132 eve- nings.

For rent - | August 1983 to 31 July 1984: Large, sabbatical house, Garneau. Completely furnished. $700 per month plus deposit. Couple or family. No pets. Phone 432-5266 or 433-2909.

For rent - Attractive, one bedroom, fur- nished suite, 107 St. and 84 Ave. $330 in- cludes utilities, parking. Non-smokers only. 433-7841 after 5 p.m.

For rent - July 1983 - June 1984, $750/month. Modern 3 or 4 bedroom house, 5 appliances, drapes, attached garage. Belgravia. No pets. References. John 432-5291, 436-5229.

For rent - 1 July - 31 August 1983. Aspen Gardens, family home, five bedrooms, three baths. Fenced, garden. On Univer- sity bus route. Non-smoker. Refer- ences. 436-4006 after 5 p.m.

For sale - Claridge House. One bedroom unit, 6th floor. Underground parking. As- king price $97,500. Call Pat Anholt, Langley Rea! Estate, 436-3050.

For sale - Four room house. Nice yard, Allendale, $59,000, 436-5954.

For sale - Belgravia, by owner. 1,530’, split level, attached garage, hardwood floors. $159,000. 437-4428, 466-8445.

For sale - Riverbend. Nine minutes Univer- sity. Four bedroom home, family room. Two blocks from River Valley. One block to schools including private aca- demic. Priced to sell. Ray Sidjak, 464-6210.

Duplex for rent - Three bedroom. Garage. Four appliances. Near West Ed- monton Mall. $625/month, 432-9707.

Sublet - 15 June - 15 Aug. Bright, fully furnished, two bedroom main, one base- ment. Highlands. Half block Ada Boulevard. Offers $$. Ian, 420-1745.

Owner sale - Southside, excellent value. Fine, two-storey home, quietly located, easy access University /downtown.

Open house Sundays. 1-5 p.m. 10808-68 Ave. $94,900. Kevin 1-551-0149 (toll free), 481-0245.

For rent - 6 June. Clean, fully fur- nished, carpeted, one bedroom apartment. $425/month. Free parking. Caretaker #16. 439-6623 (12-4 p.m.) 488-9151, 433-0105.

House for rent - Close to campus. 76 Ave. 112 St. Two bedrooms main, two bed- rooms up. Sundeck and large back yard. Completely redecorated, including drapes. $750/month. Phone Nancy, 452-1561 days, 469-0996 evenings.

Lovely home on the curve of the river over- looking farm and parkland. Rural! en- vironment, only ten minutes from Can- ada’s largest shopping mall. The finest view in Glamorgan Heights. 434-4669. $530,000.

Sale - Parkallen. 1,300 sq. ft., large kitchen, double garage, two-storey, three bed- room. 436-7425.

Low rent - Large, one bedroom suite.

Well furnished. Close to University. Non- smoker. 435-0866.

Summer cottage on Adams Lake, B.C. (25 miles north of Trans Canada from Shushwap Lakes). Boat access only - Outboard, canoe, sailboat included.

Ideal remote wilderness retreat. Available June - Sept. 434-6022 evenings.

Owner sale - Renovated home, close to University. Four bedrooms, studio, two bathrooms, new kitchen, hardwood floors throughout. Beautiful, treed, double lot. Double garage. Heated pool. Pos- session July. Under $120,000. 435-4387.

Accommodations wanted

To rent - Three bedroom house for family of four (two young children) on sab- batical at University from 1 July 1983 to summer 1984. Phone Dr. Smillie, 432-3440 or 435-6828.

Wanted to rent - Family requires three bedroom house, Windsor Park area. 462-8123 evenings.

Automobiles and others

Utility trailer for sale. $150. 439-3531.

1974 VW Dasher, fwd, 60,000 miles, very good condition, one owner, $1,400. 432-5828.

Goods for sale

17-foot Gruman canoe, $500. 16-foot sloop, rigged sailboat with trailer. $2,500. 434-9232.

Electrohome RGB color monitors - $364. Each, quantity lot of 20 plus $269 each. Send name, occupation, address, telephone number to Compusel, P.O. Box 384, SUB 11, UofA.

Brass and smoked-glass dining room table. Matching brass and crushed velvet chairs. Ten months old. Paid $700. As- king $600. 461-5471 after 5 p.m.

Services Donnic Word Processing. Specializing in

theses, manuscripts, etc. 8315A-105 St. 432-1419.

Singing teacher, Eileen Turner, 439-4661.

Back Basics! Total care for back and spine! Medical massages - unique phys- iotherapy. Spine specialist, Maria Krieg, university-trained in Duesseldorf. Gift certificates. 11627-75 Ave. 436-8059.

Professional typist - Word processing. Spe- cializing in theses and dissertations. Gwen, 467-9064.

School of the French Alliance offers three intensive French summer courses for adults and children at all levels including kindergarten. For information, call 433-7946.

Learn to sail - Special rates for University staff and students. Sunburst Sail- craft. 484-SAIL.

Yoga for neck and back pain. Informa- tion Box 184, University Post Office.

Technical programming using ANSI FORTRAN IV, Assembler, PL360, etc. Any environment (including MTS). Flat fee or hourly rates. For a brochure, write to Private Programming, 11013-125 St., Edmonton.

Experienced MTS and Micro Com- puter Programmers available. Local computing firm looking for MTS or other computer related work. Contact Nexus Computing Corporation, Box 645, SUB 11, U of A, T6G 2N2 or phone 432-7209.

Models required for figure photography. Pay, half of profits. No experience necessary. P.O. Box 372, Edmonton.

French Courses For Professionals Faculte Saint-Jean

July 4 to 22, 1983 For Information Call: 468-1254 Ext. 206