THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA STAFF BULLETIN RS
GENERAL FACULTIES COUNCIL COMMITTEE VACANCIES
The following notice has been received from PATRICIA CAMPBELL, Secretary of the
Council.
’ Nominating Committee of General Faculties
The regulations governing the composition of selection committees for department chairmen require that one member, not a member of the department concerned, be elected by General Faculties Council. The GFC Nominating Committee is at present considering nominations for a member to serve on the Selection Committee for the Chairman of the Department of Geography.
Nominations are also being sought for the GFC Administrative and Professional Officer Committee. The regulations governing the composition of this committee require that a chairman of a teaching department be elected by General Faculties Council to fill the vacant
position.
Those who have suggestions for nominations or who are interested in serving on the above committees should contact the Secretary of the Nominating Committee, MRS. P. CAMPBELL, 2-1! University Hall, telephone 432-4965.
PROMOTIONS
The following list of promotions has been “received from BRIAN MC DONALD, Assistant to the President. The promotions took effect
July 1, 1974.
Agricultural Economics
M.H. Hawkins W.M. Schultz B.T. Stephanson
Professor Professor Professor and Chairman
Agricultural Engineering
J.B. McQuitty
Anaesthesia
J.W.R. McIntyre
Animal Science
_L.P. Milligan
Anthropology A.L. Bryan C.R. Wilson Art and Design J. Freeman RW. Sinclair
Professor
Professor
Professor and Chairman
Professor Associate Professor
Assistant Professor Associate Professor
VOLUME ELEVEN, NUMBER THREE
Arts, Dean‘s Office P.A. Robison
Officer II Biochemistry L.S. Brox Associate Professor R.N. McElhanney Associate Professor Biomedical Engineering T.R. Overton Professor Botany D.D. Cass Associate Professor P.N.D. Seymour Administrative/Professional Officer III G.D. Weston Associate Professor
Administrative/Professional
Business Administration and Commerce
D.M. Grant Associate B. Harnden Professor R.M. Korkie Associate M.M. Nakamura Associate R. Rogers Professor E. Swimmer Associate Chemical Engineering
A.E. Mather Professor J.T. Ryan Professor F.A. Seyer Professor Chemistry
R.G. Cavell Professor B.R. Hollebone Associate G. Horlick Associate A.J. Jones Associate J.W. Lown Professor Civil Engineering
Z. Eisenstein Professor
College Universitaire Saint-Jean L.B. Lacasse Assistant O. Silla Associate
Community Medicine
L. Nestman Associate
Dental Hygiene
M. MacLean Professor M.L. Pittman Assistant Dentistry
H.M. Dick Professor C.E. Hawrish Professor W.C. Meyer Professor S.W.P. Sapkos Professor E.A. Stang Professor Drama
W. Meilen Associate Economics
H. Buse Professor V. Salyzyn Professor
Educational Administration
L.R. Gue Professor
Professor
Professor Professor
Professor
Professor Professor Professor
Professor Professor
Professor
Professor
Professor
E.A. Holdaway E.J. Ingram R.G. McIntosh
JULY 18,
Professor Professor Professor
Educational Foundations
M.K. Bacchus I. Defaveri H. Garfinkle
Professor Associate Professor Professor
Educational Psychology
M. Gulutsan H.L. Janzen
L.L. Stewin
Electrical Engineering
G.S. Christensen R.W. King W.R. Tinga F.E. Vermeulen
Elementary Education
T.P. Atkinson M. Grayson N.L. Hersom R.K. Jackson E.C. Press
P. Rafferty W.F. Reese L.G. Wiedrick English
L.W. Conolly H.M. Goldberg
R.J. Grant
M.R. Legris G.S. McCaughey R.G. Moyles
J.O. Orrell A.H. Qureshi R.H. Solomon S.E. Stambaugh Extension
R.R. Faryon J.A. Shaw W.H. Stewart G.H. Wright Food Science H. Jackson Forest Science J.A. Beck Genetics
R.B. Hodgetts K. Morgan
Geography M.C. Brown
Professor
Associate Professor and Assistant Dean of Education Associate Professor
Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor
Professor Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor Professor Professor
Associate Professor Administrative/Professional Officer III
Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor
Associate Professor and Associate Chairman Professor
Professor
Associate Professor Associate Professor
Professor
Professor
Professor
Associate Professor Professor and Chairman
Associate Professor
Associate Professor Associate Professor
Associate Professor
J. Shaw Associate Professor
Geology D.G.W. Smith Professor G.D.C. Williams Professor
Health Services Audiovisuai Education
C.H. Bidwell Associate Professor History
I. Rudnytsky Professor
K.C. Taylor Associate Professor Household Economics
D. Badir Associate Professor
Industrial and Vocational! Education
A.K. Clark Associate Professor D.W. Manuel Associate Professor Law
S. Khetarpal Professor
W. Mis Professor
L. Pollock Professor
D. Stuart Associate Professor Library
W:S Allison Librarian I
A.F. Biggane Librarian IL
B.J. Busch Librarian H
M.H. Douglas Librarian I
W.W. Hyrak Librarian TL
M.G. Lefrebvre = Librarian H L.V. MacPherson Librarian III
P.A. Roy Librarian I]
B.J. Scarnati Librarian Il
T. Vasquez Librarian {1 Linguistics
B.L. Derwing Associate Professor Mathematics
F.A. Barager Associate Professor R.O. Bercov Professor
G.J. Butler Associate Professor G.A. Chambers Associate Professor CS. Hoo Professor
A.T.Lau Associate Professor
R.G. Sinclair Associate Professor
FOLIO
THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA
Published every Thursday for the staff and interested persons by the University Publications Office. Copynght 1974.
Marcy Davies, Editor FOLIO Policy Committee: E D Hodgson (Professor of Educational
Administration), J. W. Carmichael (Professor of Bacteriology), and Aylmer A. Ryan (Provost and Executive Assistant to the President)
Staff: Jeanette Rothrock (Acting Publications Officer), David Norwood (Writer), Norma Gutteridge (Copy Editor}, Marjorie Olsen (Editor:at Assistant), Richard Kerr (Design Editor)
Business Manager: A. S. Kaowler (Chief Accountant, Office of the Comptroller)
FOLIO OFFICE Telephone 432-4991 326 Assiniboia Hall, The University of Alberta
Printed by the Printing Department
Photographic lab work by Technical Services
PAGE TWO FOLIO, JULY 18, 1974
- J.C. MacKenzie
Mechanical Engineering J.G. Leonard Associate Professor
Medical Bacteriology
R.L. Whitehouse Associate Professor
Medicine
C. Harley Associate Professor
D.R. McLean Associate Professor
T. Nihei Professor
Medicine, Dean's Office
W.E. Fearon Administrative/Professional Officer III
Microbiology
J. Kinnear Administrative/Professional Officer HI
M.A. Pickard Associate Professor
K.L. Roy Associate Professor
T. Yamamoto Professor
Music
L.V. Fisher Professor
Nursing
P.A. Field Associate Professor
J. Ford Assistant Professor
Paediatrics
A.B. Jones Associate Professor
Pathology
R.A. Stinson Associate Professor
Pharmacy
D.K. Madan Associate Professor
J.A. Rogers Associate Professor
Philosophy
Associate Professor
Physical Education
R.B. Alderman Professor
Physics
D.P. Hube Associate Professor H.J. Kruezer Associate Professor J. Stephenson Associate Professor Physiology
D.A. Cook Associate Professor Plant Science
K.G. Briggs Associate Professor N. Colotelo Professor
Z.P. Kondra Associate Professor
Politicat Science
J.A. Lejnieks J.K. Masson
Psychology W.A. Blanchard
Associate Professor Associate Professor
Professor and Associate Dean of Arts Psychology/Psychiatry T.E. Weckowicz Recreation Administration
R.H. Beach Associate Professor Rehebilitation Medicine
S. Brintnell Assistant Professor Romance Languages A.B.Connell M.H. Sabatini
R. Thornberry R.A. Young
Professor
Professor
Ass ciale Prore:sor Assistant Professor Asscciate Prosessor
Secondary Education
W. Brouwer Associate Professor
A.H. Harvey Associate Professor S.E. Sigurdson Professor
A.A. Smith Professor
Siavic Languages
K. Holden Associate Professor G.H. Schaarschmidt Professor Sociology
J.C. Hackler Professor
T. Hartnagel Associate Professor and
Associate Chairman
N. Stehr Associate Professor Surgery
D.C. Secord Professor
Zoology
R.E. Peter Associate Professor L. Wang Associate Professor
THEATRE 3 ANNOUNCES NEW SEASON’S PLAYS
This year Theatre 3 is offering an expanded season and, to season subscribers, one free play. By subscribing to the full season of five plays. Theatre 3 patrons will save 20 percent over the price of single admissions.
For the 1974-75 season, five of the following plays will be presented: The Photographic Moment by MARY HUMPHREY. A play set in a farm on the Alberta/Saskatchewan border during the Depression. Alice Through the Looking Glass by LEWIS CARROLL. To be produced in conjunction with the Alberta Contemporary Dance Theatre, for Christmas. Play Strindberg for me by FRIEDRICH DURRENMaTtT. Based on Strindberg’s Dance of Death and staged in a boxing ring, this play explores the theme that people kill by proximity. Head, Guts and Sound Bone Dance by MICHAEL CooK. A bizarre and gripping look into the hearts and minds of three wasted Newfoundland seamen. Hosanna by MICHAEL TREMBLAY. The most recent and important work by Quebec's leading playwright, about peeling off identities. Orestes by EURIPEDES. A new adaptation of the classic—the Theatre of the Absurd revisited, in a rather unexpected way. The Father by AUGUST STRINDBERG. A searing portrayal of the battle of the sexes.
The five production dates are: October 23 to November 3; December 11 to 29; January 29 to February 9; March 12 to 23; and April 23 to May 4. Curtain times are: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 7 and 10:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2 and 7:30 p.m.
v
Season tickets are on sale for $16 for Fridays and Saturdays; $14 for other days. Students and senior citizens are offered the reduced rates of $11 for Fridays and Saturdays; $7 for other days.
Cheques should be made payable to Theatre 3, 709 9990 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5J 1P4; a self-addressed, stamped envelope should be provided for mailing the tickets in return. Further information is available by telephoning 426-6870.
CANADA COUNCIL: EXPLORATIONS PROGRAM
The purpose of Canada Council’s Explorations Program, begun last year and expanded for 1974, is stated as “discovery”: discovery, through the arts, humanities, and social sciences, of new forms of expression and public participation, discovery of new
insights into Canada’s cultural and historical heritage.
While any person or group may apply for assistance for such a project, projects are excluded which would qualify for support under any other Canada Council program, nor are grants given for projects which are essentially commercial. Although publishing costs for books and periodicals are not included in this program, grants may be awarded to an author to offset expenses anticipated for the preparation of a final manuscript for publication. Applicants must be Canadian citizens, Canadian organizations, or landed immigrants who have lived in Canada for at least three years.
Explorations projects are required to deal directly with Canadian situations or at least have strong implications for Canadians. Canada Council gives the following examples of projects which might qualify for Explorations Program assistance: ® Explorations of various forms of expression, communication, or participation in the arts, humanities, and social sciences; ® Explorations of interdisciplinary research and experiments in both art and science;
" Explorations of popular culture;
" Explorations, through research in any medium, into the history and cultural heritage of Canada.
Grants under the Explorations Program will be given to offset expenses for subsistance; travel; clerical, secretarial, and research services; reproduction of documents; equipment rental; and supplies and materials.
Explorations selection committees have been formed in each of five regions of Canada: the Atlantic Provinces, Quebec, Ontario, the Prairies and Northwest Territories, and British Columbia and the Yukon. The five regional
PAGE THREE FOLIO, JULY 18, 1974
chairmen form the national committee, which submits the final recommendations to the Canada Council.
There are three competitions per year. Closing dates for applications are September 1, December |, and June 1.
Additional information about the Canada Council Explorations Program may be obtained from the Research Grants and Contracts Office, telephone 432-5360.
PEOPLE
™ PIERRE A.R. MONOD, Associate Professor of Romance Languages, participated in the first congress of the International Association for Semiotic Studies as President of the Canadian Semiotics Research Association and Editor of the Canadian Journal of Research in Semiotics. The congress was held in Milan, Italy. In Paris
Dr. Monod worked as a member on two international committees, one at the Association des Universités partiellement ou entiérement de langue francaise (AUPELF) for the constitution of a bank of French audiovisual programs in all fields, and the other at the Conseil International de la Langue Francaise, for the elaboration of a French dictionary of the audiovisual media.
™ ROBERT R. KORFHAGE, Fulbright Fellow and Professor of Computer Science and Operations Research at Southern Methodist University, is a Distinguished Visiting Professor in the Department of Computing Science for the Summer Session of 1974. Dr. Korfhage is a specialist in graph theory and information networks.
™ RS. MAC ARTHUR, Professor of Educational Psychology, presented a paper at the annual meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association in Windsor.
(Continued on page six)
august 1974
July September October 123 4 5 6 e223". 4° 525657 123 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12.13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 31 29 30
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
sunday monday
= To Friday, August 9. Regular supplemental examinations.
11 12 w Library Science orientation begins.
18 19
25
@ To Friday, August 30. Last week for securing departmental approval of
Graduate Program forms.
Drawings from The Historical Development of Diptera by Boris Rohdendorf, to be published by The University of Alberta Press. Compiled by NORMA GUTTERIDGE, telephone 432-4991.
Entries for the September Calendar should be received before August 16.
@ 4:15 p.m. Meeting of departmental representatives of the Non-Academic Staff Association.
@ 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Council of the Graduate Students’ Association.
20
@ To Saturday, August 31. Orientation week for foreign
students.
wednesut ”
7
14
21
ss
w 2:30: ». k@tiag of the Deans’ Council.
thursday
1
8
15
22
29
friday saturday
= 9 a.m. Meeting of the Board of 3
m Last day for new students and for Governors.
all part-time students registering in the late afternoon and evening on-campus courses to register by the Advance Registration procedure. New students must have applied for admission by July 2, 1974.
u 9 am. Meeting of the Academic Development Committee.
@ Last day for submitting re-enrolment forms to the Faculties of Arts and Education by students previously registered in another faculty.
= Summer Session final examinations in full-session and second term courses,
= 9 a.m. Meeting of the Campus Development Committee.
u 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic Development Committee. .e] mw 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the
University Planning Committee.
10
m9 a.m. Meeting of the Board of Governors.
@ Last day for receiving formal applications for admission to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research.
Last day for students to register in off-campus Evening Credit Program courses. New students must have applied for admission by July 2, 1974. @ 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic Development Committee.
16 17
@ 9 a.m. Meeting of the Campus Development Committee.
= 9 am. Meeting of the Academic Development Committee.
mw 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the University Planning Committee.
23 24
= 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic Development Committee.
30
HM WINTER HOURS. On Tuesday,
31 September 3, University offices will revert to winter hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
(Continued from page three)
™ ABRAM G, KONRAD, Associate Professor of Educational Administration, participated in an invitational planning meeting in Columbus, Ohio sponsored by the University Council for Educational Administration.
™ JOSEPH M. KIRMAN, Associate Professor of Elementary Education, was one of 15 participants at the Invitational Conference on Implications of the Skylab Mission for Instruction in the Social Studies, jointly sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the National Council for the Social Studies. The conference was held at the Marshali Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama.
™ GUY LE FRANCOIS, Associate Professor of Educational Psychology, and R. ONOKALA, Administrative Officer in the Department of Industrial and Vocational Education, have resigned from the Faculty of Education.
= An article by ROBERT HAYMOND, a graduate student in the Department of Educational Psychology, appears in the current issue of the Canadian Modern Language Journal.
® ALBERT N.E. NEDD, Associate Professor of Business Administration and Commerce, will be on on leave of absence for the 1974-75 academic year to assume an appointment as Visiting Professor at Cornell University.
* JAN WEIJER, Professor of Genetics, will be honored in September by Palacky University at Olomouc, Czechoslovakia (founded 1566) for his outstanding contribution in the field of karyokinesis of the Ascomycetes during the last 15 years.
™ D.E. SEBORG, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, presented two papers and chaired a technical session during a Joint Automatic Control Conference which was held at the University of Texas.
® Several members of the Department of Chemical Engineering participated in the International Symposium on Characterization of Absorbed Species which convened in Ottawa. LG. DALLA LANA, Professor, and doctoral candidate P.c. FLYNN presented technical papers. s.E. WANKA, Associate Professor, also attended this symposium.
™ R.s. MAC ARTHUR, Professor of Educational Psychology, has been elected a Fellow of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA). Dr. MacArthur is the only educational psychologist who is a Fellow of the CPA.
® C.M. RODKIEWICZ, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, had a paper presented at the recent annual conference of the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Airconditioning Engineers, held in Montreal. ® The Association of Canadian Faculties of Dentistry held their eighth biennial Research
PAGE SIX FOLIO, JULY 18, 1974
and Education Conference in Digby, Nova Scotia, June 17, 18, and 19. The research component of the conference dealt mainly with the subject of human ageing, with particular reference to dental tissues, and was planned and chaired by NORMAN THOMAS, Professor of Dentistry. Scientific papers were presented by Professor Thomas, H.M. DICK, G.H. SPERBER, D.J. CARMICHAEL, N.R. DAVIS, and L. KLINE.
The education component of the conference was held concurrently with the research portion and sought to evaluate the effectiveness of dental education. p.M. COLLINSON, Assistant Dean of Dentistry, presented a paper in the education component of the conference.
= A.D. CAIRNS, L.P. MORGAN, and W.A.D.
BURNS, all of the Registrar’s Office, recently represented The University of Alberta at the biennial meeting of the Association of Registrars of Universities in Canada where Mr. Burns chaired a workshop session on the admission of foreign students. The meeting approved changes in the constitution which will permit other post-secondary educational institutions to become members of the Association, and also designated Edmonton as the site for the 1978 meeting and The University of Alberta as host university.
VISITORS
™ DOROTHEA OREM, Curriculum Consultant, Georgetown University, Maryland, held a workshop in the School of Nursing on Curriculum development. Ms. Orem has done extensive study in the fields of nursing, philosophy, and anthropology, as well as having considerable experience in the field of nursing.
™ F, EHLOTZKY, University of Innsbruck, spoke at a theoretical physics seminar in the Department of Physics.
™ GEORGE RADDA, Department of Biochemistry, Oxford University, conducted a seminar in
the Department of Biochemistry.
® WALTER VALENTINE, Department of Biology, Utah State University, Logan, Utah, conducted a special seminar in the Department of Botany.
NOTICES
CIDA SEEKS QUALIFIED ADVISERS
The Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) is establishing a list of qualified persons interested in serving as an adviser or expert in one of CIDA’s technical adviser programs abroad. Interested persons may obtain further information and an Initial
Information Form from the Office of the CIDA Co-ordinator, 2-5 University Hall, The University of Alberta, telephone 432-5396.
SUMMER ART COURSES AT THE GALLERY
Day courses will be held at the Edmonton Art Gallery in children’s art for ages 4 to 12; general art for children grades 7 to 12; basic drawing and sketching for teens and adults; painting in oil or acrylic for teens and adults; and experiments with clay for teens and adults.
Evening courses for adults in drawing, watercolor, painting in oil or acrylic, and pottery will also be held.
There will be workshops for elementary school teachers July 22 to 25 and August 19 to 22.
Classes in all sections begin July 22. Registrations should be made immediately. Further information may be obtained from MISS BERNADETTE LAW, telephone 429-6781.
A A I
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
a Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m. the Friday
prior to publication, Written notification is preferred. Compiled by NORMA GUTTERIDGE, 432-4991,
18 JULY, THURSDAY
Graduote Students’ Association
8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. TGIT. Relax outside in the easygoing nonchalance of North Garneau or get together with your friends inside, at the near legendary Grad House. Only a dollar and a half buys beer for the entire evening. 11039 Saskatchewan Drive.
Foculty Club
Downstairs. The first day of Klondike. Barbecued hip of beef, baked potato, salad, deep apple pie. $3.75. Entertainment will be provided by a silent movie and honky tonk piano.
19 JULY, FRIDAY
Graduate Students’ Association
4 to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to midnight. After a hard week's research, relax for the Happy Hour, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Grad House. The beer is only 35 cents, chili and submarine sandwiches are available, and the ever congenial company is free. Help cool off the long hot summer. 11039 Saskatchewan Drive.
Faculty Club
Downstairs. TGIF—Klondike celebration. Klondike beef stew with dumplings, mixed bean salad, sourdough bread, pancakes. $3.25. Entertainment: honky tonk piano and the Sound Investment.
Upstairs. Fresh lobster served 6 to 10 p.m. $6.25. Also regular dinner menu.
Student Cinema
And 20 July, Saturday. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Omega Man. Students’ Union Theatre.
Admission 75 cents in advance at SUB
Information Desk, or $1 at the door.
20 JULY, SATURDAY
Faculty Club Downstairs. Klondike brunch. Sausage, bacon, scrambled eggs, hot cakes and condiments, hot cinnamon buns, assorted fruit trays. $3.25. Screwdrivers and Bloody Marys available at *10 a.m. DAVID STOCKER with banjo; honky tonk piano, and songs. From 6 p.m. Klondike patio grill (steaks $5.50, chicken $3.75, hamburgers , $2.50), home style baked beans, salad bar, dessert table. Entertainment by the Sound Investment and their Klondike Show. Upstairs. Fresh lobster served 6 to 10 p.m. » $6.25. Also regular dinner menu.
22 JULY, MONDAY
Seminar-in-the-Round
2 p.m. “Phenomenology as a context for
developing psychology as a human science” by pA.P. GIORGI of Duquesne University, Pittsburgh.
Sponsored by the Centre for the Advanced
Study of Theoretical Psychology. Henry
Marshall Tory Building, room 14-6.
Summer Session Films ‘The Image of Woman: Toward an Understanding of Human Liberation’
7:30 p.m. Sunday, Bloody Sunday with GLENDA JACKSON who plays Alex, a divorced woman, »in this sophisticated but very human dissection of love. A discussion on “Woman as under- class” will be held in the lobby afterward led , by JUNE SHEPPARD. Students’ Union Theatre.
Admission 75 cents in advance at SUB Information Desk, or $f at the door.
»23 JULY, TUESDAY
Students’ International Meditation Society And every Tuesday evening. 8 p.m. Intro-
- ductory lecture on transcendental mediation and the science of creative intelligence. Henry Marshall Tory Building, graduate students’ lounge, 14th floor. Admission free. (Phone
“465-6620 for further information. )
24 JULY, WEDNESDAY
a Plant Science Field Day
10 a.m. Coffee (complimentary). 10:15 am. Welcome by Field Day Director, » followed by four slide presentations. 12 noon. Lunch (available on site or bring ” your own). > 1 to 5 p.m. Plot tours at Parkland and Ellerslie Farms. Indoor presentations in case of rain. Parkland University Farm, 72 Avenue and 114 Street.
PAGE SEVEN FOLIO, JULY 18, 1974
Faculty Club
Downstairs. Klondike Family Night. Barbecued hamburgers. Adults $2.50, children $1.75. Barbecued hot dogs. Adults $1.25, children $1. Salads, french fries, peach delight. Entertain- ment by ventriloquist and banjo band.
Summer Session Film 9 p.m. Bless the Beasts and Children. Students’ Union Theatre. Admission free.
26 JULY, FRIDAY
Faculty Club
Downstairs. Kiondike Days TGIF. Barbecued shish-kebobs, cummin rice, minted green salad, fresh fruit platter. $4. Entertainment by the Sound Investment and their Klondike Show and by honky tonk piano. Also, Games Night with the Klondike Cuties—blackjack and the roulette wheel.
Student Cinema
And 27 July, Saturday, 6:30 and 9 p.m, And Now For Something Completely Different (Monty Python). Students’ Union Theatre. Admission 75 cents in advance at SUB Information Desk, or $1 at the door.
27 JULY, SATURDAY
Faculty Club
Downstairs. Klondike Days patio grill. Barbecue your own (steaks $5.50, hamburgers $2.50, chicken $3.75) home style baked beans, salad bar, dessert table.
Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to 10 p.m.
EXHIBITIONS AND PLAYS
Alberta Barter Theatre
Until 28 July. Curtain time 9 p.m. Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris and The Knack. Performances on alternating evenings, with The Knack opening 18 July. Outdoor theatre at Corbett Hall. Admission is whatever you can afford. $1.50 is suggested.
Edmonton Art Gatlery
Until end of July. Klondike exhibition. A selection of turn-of-the-century clothing.
July and August. “European 19th and 20th Century art.” An outstanding exhibition of modern masters: Renoir, Utrillo, Dufy, Chagall, and many others. Drawing and graphics by Picasso and Degas; sculpture by Rodin and Arp.
July and August. “Prairie ’74, Sculpture Alberta °74, Photography Alberta ’74.” A broad survey of art in the Prairie Provinces.
Library Theatre Until 27 July. Prestige Productions present the Klondike melodrama Dirty Work at the Cross
Roads or Tempted, Tried and True, directed by RON WIGMORE. Centennial Library Theatre. Tickets from Mike's.
Walterdale Theatre Associates
Until 27 July. Curtain time 8 p.m. A
tenth anniversary Klondike melodrama specially written by WARREN GRAVES: Chief Shaking Spear Rides Again or The Taming of the Sioux. A fun-filled, rip-roaring wild west story with an Edmonton setting. Citadel Theatre. Tickets from the Citadel Box Office.
Botanic Garden and Field Laboratory
The Botanic Garden and Field Laboratory is open to the public every Saturday, Sunday, and public holiday between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. It is located six miles west on Highway 16 and then nine miles south on Highway 60 (three miles north of Devon). The north gate should be used. The following bulbous and herbaceous plants are normally in flower at this time of year: Delphinium; Lilium; Aconitum (monk’s hood); Campanula (bell flower); Papaver (poppy); Gypsophila (baby’s breath); Monarda; Coronilla (crown vetch); Malva (mallow).
POSITIONS VACANT
ACADEMIC POSITIONS
THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, CANBERRA Intending applicants should obtain further information relating to these posts from G.E. DICKER, Acting Academic Registrar, The Australian National University, P.O. Box 4, Canberra ACT 2600.
Research Fellow/Senior Research Fellow in Pharmacology. Applicants will be expected to have research experience in either neuropharmacology using micro-electrophoretic techniques, neurochemistry, or organic chemistry of centrally active compounds. Closing date : August 1, 1974.
Research Fellow: Department of Environmental Biology. Post available for ecologist interested in
(a) effects of environmental factors on the structure and function of communities and whole ecosystems; (b) first-order interactions between species within an ecosystem; (c) higher order effects in which the interaction between species are mediated by the activity of other biotic factors in the system. Applicants should have a PhD in Ecology or related areas of Biology. Closing date: August 2, 1974.
Postdoctoral Fellow/Research Fellow: Census Monograph Project. Applicant should be suitably qualified to direct studies based on data from the
1971 Australian Census. Appointment will be for a period of up to three years. Closing date: July 26, 1974.
Lecturer in English; Faculty of Arts. Appointment will be in the Department of English. No special field of interest is prescribed. Closing date: August 1, 1974,
Research Fellow/Senior Research Fellow: Department of International Relations. The department is interested in the theory of world politics, the international politics of the Asian and Pacific Region, and Australian external policies, Applications are invited from persons qualified in any area of International Relations. Closing date: August 16, 1974. 1974,
Salary on appointment to the posts will be in accordance with qualifications and experience within the ranges Senior Research Fellow $A13,163- $A15,548; Research Fellow and Postdoctoral Fellow $A9,002-$A12,269; Lecturer $A9,002-$A12,352, all per annum plus benefits. N.B. At the current rate of exchange $A1 equals $1.51 Canadian.
NON-ACADEMIC STAFF
Applicants are sought for the following positions. The Office of Personnel Services and Staff Relations (21 Administration Building) will provide further details to interested persons, who are not to approach directly the department advertising the vacancy.
File Clerk ($346-$441)—Office of the Comptroller
Sales Clerk ($346-$441)}—Bookstore
Sales Clerk II ($379-$485 )——Bookstore
Clerk Typist II ($379-$485)—Central Stores; Forest Science; Political Science; Technical Services; Purchasing (2 positions); Business Administration and Commerce (2 positions); Provincial Laboratory (2 positions); Extension—Educational Media; Psychology; Pharmacy
Clerk Typist III ($441-$560)—Bookstore; Physics; Introductory Biology; Microbiology
Clerk Steno I ($362-$461)—Extension—Educational Media
Clerk Steno II (half-time) ($180-$230)—-Elementary Education
Clerk Steno II ($398-$508)—Field experiences; Secondary Education; Entomology
Clerk Steno III ($461-$587)—Psychiatry; Immunology; Household Economics; Chemical Engineering; Non-Academic Staff Association; Zoology; Chemistry; Law; Radiation Control (term); Paediatrics; Medicine; Mineral Engineering
Bookkeeper I ($379-$485 )—Soil Science; Drama
Payroll Clerk I ($379-$485)—Office of the Comptroller (2 positions)
Administrative Clerk ($560-$715)—Chemistry
Time Table Scheduling Clerk ($441-$560)—Office of the Registrar .
Public Relations Clerk I ($398-$508)—Public Relations
Senior Keypunch Operator ($485-$617)—Office of Administrative Systems
Student Record Processing Clerk ($485-$617)—Faculty of Education
Dental Assistant ($419-$534)—Dentistry
Laboratory Assistant III ($485-$617)—Civil Engineering
Senior Analyst ($958-$1,485 )—Theoretical Physics Institute
Electronics Technician I ($587-$750)—Chemistry
Biology Technologist I ($648-$827} —Genetics
Graphics Assistant 11 ($379-$485 )—Educational Curriculum Laboratory
Assistant Buyer ($535-$682)—Purchasing
Maintenance Worker I (part-time) ($4.10/hour)— Faculty of Science
Biochemistry Technician Il ($648-$827)—Pathology
Technician I ($560-$715 )—Mechanical Engineering; Drama
Civil Technician I ($560-$715)—Civil Engineering
Technologist I ($648-$827)—-Cancer Research Unit
Custodian ($2.20/hour)—-Housing and Food Services
Herdsman ($648-$827)—Animal Science
Stockman I ($441-$560)—Bookstore
Animal Assistant I ($441-$560)—Provincial Laboratory
Computer Operator I ($537-$750) —Computing Services
Electronics Technician Il ($682-$869)—Technical Services
Storeman II ($534-$682)-—~Chemistry; Zoology; Introductory Biology Program
Bacteriology Technologist II (Part-time 3 days per week) ($682-$869)— Bacteriology
PAGE EIGHT FOLIO, JULY 18, 1974
PERSONAL NOTICES
All advertisements must be received by 9 a.m. the Friday prior to publication. Rate is 10 cents per
word for the first week, and 5 cents per word for subsequent weeks ordered before the next deadline. Minimum charge is $1, Ads MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. We regret that no ads can be taken over the telephone. For order forms or further information, telephone 432-4991.
Accommodation available
FOR RENT—Belgravia: executive house, 1,400 sq. ft., three bedrooms, broadioom, feature walis, rumpus room, two baths, garage. H.R. Kellough Realty Ltd., main office, 422-7141 (Mrs. McAllister).
FOR SALE—(1) Lansdowne, excellent four-level split with all levels fully completed, double front-drive garage, beautiful family room with fireplace, red shag carpeting and wet bar. Asking $72,500 and open to offers. (2) Walking distance to University, large, two-bedroom bungalow with delightful living and dining rooms, double car garage, basement development. This home has been carefully tended and is in excellent condition. Priced at $43,500. To view these properties call Shirley Way-Nee, Potter Realty, office 436-3050; residence 435-6032.
FOR RENT—Lansdowne, modern, large four-bedroom executive bungalow. All appliances. Radio-controlled, attached garage. Large, treed private yard near ravine. Close to schools, shops, etc. Available late August, $400/mo. Damage deposit and references, please. 435-2780.
FOR SALE—Three-bedroom bungalow, finished basement with two bedrooms, double garage, drive-in patio, beautifully landscaped. Good bus service. Walking distance to campus. Telephone 436-0142, 11622 71 Avenue.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Semi-detached three-bedroom house, 14 Mersham Gardens, Going-by-Sea, Worthing, Sussex; situated in pleasant, gardened close. Full central heating, detached garage, large, secluded rear garden. Shops services, beach nearby. Sussex University (Brighton) 20 minutes; London 80 minutes. £14,000 freehold, or £100/month. Telephone 469-7601.
FOR SALE—Bungalow with charm and character, situated next to University. Features include fireplace, cedar ceiling, modernized kitchen, new plumbing, two bedrooms up and two down, recreation room, exceptional built-in cupboards and shelving. Asking price of $61,900 includes all appliances. Call John Tempieton of Potter Realty, 436-3050; residence 435-1653.
FOR SALE BY OWNER—Greenfield-Petrolia 1,316 square feet Perry-built three-bedroom bungalow in excellent condition. Fireplace, garage, patio doors to raised balcony, large windows, many extras. Asking $52,900. Principals only. Telephone 434-5352.
FOR RENT-—~Three-bedroom home with fenced yard and single garage, ten minute drive to University. Available end of August, one year. Close to schools, shops and bus-routes. Phone evenings 488-6312.
FOR RENT—~Meadowlark, furnished 3-level-split, four-bedroom house. 144 baths, 20 minute drive to University. Professionally Jandscaped with large trees, $300/month, available end of August, one year. 484-2146 or 432-3980.
WANTED—Person(s) to share large two-bedroom suite in Algongin Apartments near the Law Centre. Contact Gordon Hills 432-5782 (days) 439-4791 (evenings).
FOR SALE BY OWNER—Duggan, four-bedroom split level. Sunken family room, main floor laundry room, 212 baths, kitchen appliances, bay window. 1,693 square feet. One month old. $63,000; 914% mortgage. Telephone 435-9428.
FOR SALE--Up and down duplex, three bedrooms main floor, two bedrooms basement. Hardwood floors main with carpets. Two stoves, two fridges. Garage. Apple trees, strawberries, raspberries. garden. Two spruce trees in front. Ring bus line to downtown and University. 10231 79 Street. 469-5817. $49,000.
FOR SALE BY OWNER—Petrolia. Attractive bungalow on lovely crescent. Fireplace in L-shaped living- dining room, Bright roomy kitchen. Three good- sized bedrooms. 142 baths. Family room and playroom in basement. Double garage. Pretty lot. Very convenient to schools, bus, shopping. Ten minutes to University. $53,900. 614% mortgage. 435-5017.
FREE ROOM AND BOARD—plus $150 remuneration across from campus in exchange for light housekeeping duties for a handicapped lady. Graduate student couple preferred. References. 432-6203.
FOR SALE—House, Parkview location. 1,300 square feet, three bedrooms upstairs, 14 bath off master bedroom. Large kitchen, L-shaped living room. Finished basement: rumpus room plus bedroom. Close to shopping and schools. Call 488-8207.
Accommodation wanted
WANTED—Three- four-bedroom house handy to University for one year, graduate student, family. Willing to do maintenance. 432-2080.
Automobiles and accessories
FOR SALE—1973 Ford Ranger 12-ton pickup with shell, 4-wheel drive; mileage 4,000. $4,500. Rieser, 435-5112.
FOR SALE—1973 Ford Courier '4-ton pickup with shell, $2,950. 435-1656.
Goods and services
FOR SALE—Dinette—family room. Brown arborite table, four chairs, red Jeather upholstered. Black wrought-iron legs. Table opens to seat 10. $125. 432-6243.
WANTED-——Babysitter for 6-month-old, Tuesday, Thursday. Telephone 436-3982.
ONE-way TICKET—Edmonton to London, England, $150. Valid until August 7. Telephone Diana, 432-1338.
FOR SALE—Boy’s 24” bicycle, good condition. $35. 436-3119 evenings.
BRIDGE? Faculty couple looking for other couples interested in bridge for fun. 436-0571 (evenings).
PLUMBING—FOR FREE ESTIMATES on basement bath- rooms, repairs, alterations etc. call 465-7079 anytime.
TYPING DONE—Fast, efficient service. Georgina Campbell, 489-4810 evenings.
FOR SALE—Orange queen-size bedspread, reasonable. 436-2738.
FOR SALE—yOne coffee-table, one sofa, two end-tables, paid $400 asking $200. Offers, call Linde 432-5480 8 - 5:30 p.m. 469-3663 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE—Girls’ CCM bicycle medium size. $20. Telephone 436-5024.
FOR SALE—Lloyd’s stereo $100. Two wheel bicycle $20. 433-3378.
TOP PRICES FOR YOUR HOME NOW—For personal and professional advice please call John Nuis at Buxton Real Estate, 436-1140, 487-3971.
ANTIQUES from England. Furniture, porcelain, glass. Horsehill Hail, 2 miles past Alberta Hospital on Fort Road. 1 to 6 p.m. daily including weekends, closed Monday. Mary Goulden 799-3656, 475-8089.
HUB BEAUTY CENTRE—Open Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Special on haircuts. HUB malt. 433-0240.
THINKING OF GOING AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS? Whether to Europe for skiing, sun fun in Hawaii or Mexico, or visiting families in Canada or the U.S., reservations should be made now. It’s never too early to book—but if you wait, it may be too late. Cal] IRIS ROSEN at 488-8181.