I --------. GAZETTE PUBLISHED fOR THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/mun_gazette/MunGaz_V02N05.pdf · 2011-10-25 · through small group disucssions, the supervisors

PUBLISHED fOR THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY or NEWfOUNDLAND

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GAZETTE

VOLUM E 2, NO.5

TO ALL MEMBERS OF THEFACULTY OF ARTS & SCIENCE

Documents relating to equivalences of Frenchand Canadian degrees have been posted for yourinspection in all buildings on campus. If you failto find a copy please consult the Dean of Artsand Science.

RECONSTITUTED SENATE HOLDSFIRST MEETING FOR 1969-70

The first meeting of the 1969-70 academicyear for the reconstituted Senate at Memorial University was held October 14th.

Minute 4: The Vice-President (Academic) informed the Senate by letter that the heads ofthe Affiliated institutions (St. Bride's College, MonoMills College. and Queen's College) had eleeted theRev. George Earle, Provost of Queen's College, astheir representative on Senate.

Minute 5: Mr. H.T. Renouf, Returning Officerfor the Senate Elections, presented his report onthe faculty elections and the terms of office. Thesewill be found on page 6 of this issue of the Gazene.

Minute 6: Mr. W.G. Rowe, Director of SummerSessions and Off-Campus Courses for Cred:t, isappointed to fill the vacancy in the ex officiomembership of the Senate for the academic session1969-70.

Minute 9: Dr. I.A.F. Bruce, Department ofClassics, was elected Secretary of the Senate byacclamation.

Minute 14: A new Graduate Course in Mathematics was approved. The Course is Mathematics514 - Theory of Measurements and IntegrationTheory.

Minute 21: It was agreed that lectures andlaboratories be cancelled on Monday, November 10,providing (with the holiday on November 11) amid-term break.

OCTOBER 31, 1969

PRESIDENT IN HOSPITAL

Lord Taylor. President and Vice-Chancellorof Memorial University left October 22 for NewYork City where he may undergo surgery.

Lady Taylor accompanied the President andwill remain with him in New York.

FACULTY OF MEDICINE RECEIVESOVER $200,000 FOR RESEARCH

New research grants totalling over $200,000have been received by the Faculty of Medicine ofMemorial University, it was announced by LordTaylor, President and Vice-Chancellor.

The largest single grant ($70,000) was awardedthe Faculty of Medicine by the Medical ResearchCouncil of Canada. This grant provides for thepurchase of major equipment used in the study ofmedical aspects of cell structure and function, including immunology and transplantation. Dr. K.B.Roberts, Associate Dean of Medicine; Dr. W. Marshall,Dr. A. Michaelowski, Dr. P. Sheppard-Shaw andothers are involved in this study.

The Medical Research Council has also awardeda grant of $40,000 to Dr. Ian Rusted, Dean ofMedicine. This grant is to be used this year insupport of special research projects at Memorial'sMedical School.

Department of National Healthand Welfare Research Grants

The Department of National Health and Welfarehas contributed a research grant of $41 ,000 insupport of the rontinuation of a hypertension studyat Memorial. This project, now in its third year, isunder the direction of Dean Rusted, Dr. Carl Abbottand Dr. Ian Senciall. The hypertension study investigates the incidence of high blood pressure andpossible causes of this oondition. Four Newfoundlandcommunities - Fogo, Badger, Bay de Verde andRamea - constitute the research area.

The Department of National Health and Welfareawarded $16,000 to Dr. George Flight, Professor ofObstetrics and Gynecology, and Dr. Leo Peddle tostudy ways of preventing deaths in the newborn,especially those that relate to Rhesus blood groupincompatibility. This project has been in progressfor some months and has already been effective insaving the lives of babies.

Dr. Flight is also the recipient of a grant of$4,350 to study the incidence of uterine cancer inNewfoundland. This study which began earlier thisyear, will assist doctors in detecting the disease in itsparliest stages when treatment is most effective.

Shown in the inset areLeonard Pitcher, BrianWood and Mr. Szvetko.The subject -Gary Summers,St.John's.

"ACTION RESEARCH" FORPHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENTS

Physical Education students at Memorial havebecome involved with "action research" in thePhysiology of Exercise Laboratory. Under the guidanceof Mr. Denes Szvetko, Associate Professor of PhysicalEducation, senior students of the faculty nave beenconducting metabolic rate studies.

The Laboratory equipment used in these testsincludes a treadmill, a closed circuit metaboler withelectric cardiograph and a Schollander Gas Analyzer.The students have not only been involved withcollecting the data, but also in analyzing the dataaccumulated, and making conclusions based on theanalyses.

The purpose of the studies is two-fold. As wellas providing the undergraduate student with aninsight into research methods in physiology of

Page Two

During the next several months, setting ofpriorities tor projects involving educational television,both on and off-campus, will be undertaken byMemorial's Educational Television Centre and itsgoverning board.

Mr. 0.8. Starcher, Director of EducationalTelevision, has asked the Deans, Division and Department Heads to give an indication of their interestsin the E.T.V.C. so that an assessment of the demandon the Centre for the coming year may be made.

"Members of my staff have spoken with manyfaculty members about possible projects, from one·time involvement to complete course production,"Mr. Starcher said.

Mr. Starcher said that while individual facultymembers have, on their own initiative, investigatedthe E.T.V. Centre in the past year, the Centre hasmade no commitments to individual members thatwould affect individual departmental policy.

"As in the past, we will be glad to talk withfaculty members concerning their ideas and helpthem to work out the details of proposals," Mr.Starcher pointed out. He went on to say "I wouldask that some form of formal request evolve fromthese discussions before December 1. 1969.

WGAZETTE

Campus(MRS.) MARILYN MARSH. B.N.Lecturer, School of Nursing

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Personal itie sNORMAN FLACHS, B.A .• M.S.W., Ph.D.Acting Head, Department of Social Work

Mrs. Marsh was bornin Sarnia, Ontario, whereshe received her early education. In 1953 she movedto St. John's and enteredthe St. John's General Hospital School of Nursinggraduating in 1956 witha Silver Medal for Nursing.

She attended theUniversity of Western Ontario1957·58 to oomplete postgraduate studies leading towards a Diploma in Nursing ,Education. She then returned to the General Hospitalin St. John's

Mrs. Marsh became interested in rehabilitationand entered post-graduate studies in New York atthe Institute for Physical Medicine and Rehabilitationaffiliated with New York University_ She returnedto take the position of Director of Nursing withthe Children's Rehabilitation Centre in St. John'sfor seven years.

In 1966 she entered Memorial's School ofNursing programme and graduated in May of thisyear with the first graduating class of the School.'

Mrs. Marsh joined the faculty of the Schoot inSeptember.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BANFFMENTAL HEALTH CONFERENCE

Proceedings of the First Banff InternationalConference on Behaviour Modification and IdealMental Health Services, are now available in printfrom The University of Calgary bookstore for aprice of $3.00 per copy. The conference was heldat Banff in April of this year.

Contents of the publication include contributions by three noted behavioural scientists - Dr.Gerald Patterson, University of Oregon; Dr. Todd R.Risley, University of Kansas and Dr. Richard B.

Dr. Flachs receivedhis B.A. from Bucknell Uni·versity and then graduatedfrom Columbia Universitywith a Master of SocialWork degree. It was fromNew York University thathe received his Ph.D.

Prior to coming toMemorial in September,Dr. Flachs was for thepast eight years Consultantto Commonwealth ofPennsylvania on Institutions and Juvenile Delinquency,Director of the Youth Development of Philadelphia Residential, Educational and Rehabilitation Centerfor Disadvantaged Young Men 16-21, the only placeof its kind in the world.

Dr. Flachs has also been a faculty member atPennsylvania State University, Rockford College.Fordham University and the University of Minnesota.

He was Co-director of a project which receivedthe largest U.S. government grant awarded for researchand demonstration on the treatment of delinquency.The report i!i to be published in book form.

A member of the National Association ofSocial Workers. and the Academy of Certified SocialWorkers, Dr. Ftachs is the author of articles onSocial Work and Value Systems, Social Work andRetardation, Social Work and Communication, Interim Placement Agencies.

He was also First Gang Worker in the U.S.Hell's Kitchen experimental project which developedthe New York City Youth Board.

Stuart, University of Michigan. who project theirfeelings on the essential components for ideal mentalhealth services.

The proceedings are currently being mailed toaU conference participants with the remainder beingmade available for public and professional readers.

WGAZETTE

SCHOOL SUPERVISORS BEGINTHREE-WEEK COURSE

Three agencies have joined efforts to present athree-week Short Course on Curriculum and Supervision for Supervisors at the Memorial University ofNewfoundland beginning November 3. The newlyappointed supervisors of teachers in Newfoundlandand Labrador will investigate the role of the super·visor in promoting conditions for learning in publicschools.

The Conference will be held under the auspicesof the departments of Curriculum and Instruction,and Educational Administration at the University; theProvincial Department of Education, and the Newfoundland Teachers' Association.

Throughout the course the supervisors will beaddressed on a variety of topics ranging across theentire school curriculum. Most of the speakers willthen become part of the resource personnel and willbe available for further consultation by small groupsand individuals. The superviso~ have at their disposalfor aid in their discussions personnel from theUniversity, the Department of Education and theN.T.A.

The audio·visual and library personnel from theorganizing bodies will work together to present aresource centre which will illustrate the latest developments in organizing print and non-print materials forlearning. One of the features of the demonstration willbe the exhibition of audio-visual materials developedby teachers in Newfoundland and Labrador. Thismaterial deals with the history of the whole province.The display will be supplemented by commercialexhibitions from several different publishing houses.The combined displays will be housed in the Arts andCulture Centre from November 3 to 8. Visits fromthe members of the public will be welcomed andadmission will be free.

Early in the course the supervisors will dividethemselves into several small groups. Each group willbe reslJOnsible for a detailed investigation of one areaofthecurriculum. Areas of specialization will include:language Arts; Mathematics; Social Studies; Fine Artsand Science. Although an immense amount of planninghas already been done, a large measure of the responsibility for the direction the conference will take willrest ulJOn the supervisors themselves. It is hoped thatthrough small group disucssions, the supervisors will

Page Four

define needs, strengths and shortcomings of presenteducational practices and programmes in schools inNewfoundland and Labrador. They will be free tocall upon resource personnel and, with their assistance,seek IJOssible solutions to the problems raised.

To give some structure to this self-directiveaspect of the conference the supervisors will beexposed to the Evaluative Criteria. This instrumenthas been developed through the National Study ofSecondary School Evaluation and has been widelyused in the United States, Alberta and other parts ofCanada, India, Egypt, Cuba and Japan. The EvaluativeCriteria is a flexible tool which can be adapted tomeet the needs of any school system. Its uniquecontribution is that it requires the personnel on thejob to look at their own goals and to examine therelative effectiveness of present practices in attainingthese goals. The Evaluative Criteria has been used todevelop accreditation systems for schools in theUnited States. The supervisors, once they have becomefamiliar with the Evaluative Criteria, will begin workon producing a relXlrt on the aims and practices ofschools in Newfoundland and Labrador.

As a follow up to the Conference it is hopedto develop from the compiled wpervisors' relJOrts anEvaluative Criteria suited to the peculiar needs ofschools in this province. Course planners hope thatsuch a project will be developed co·operatively by theorganizing bodies of the Conference and the supervisors for publication in 1970.

Planning for a course has continued for sometime and although many people have been involved inits planning, the following key personnel have beeninstrumental in the final organization of the course:Dr. C. Brown, Department of Education; Dr. O.K.Crocker, Faculty of Education; Dr. J.M. Howard,Faculty of Education; Dr. G. Murphy, Facutty ofEducation; Dr. 5.G. McCurdy, N.T.A.; Mr. C. Roebotham, Department of Education; Dr. 5.5. Sodhi,Dr. P.J. Warren and Dr. H.H. Way, all of Memorial'sFaculty of Education.

ED. ADMIN. FACULTY MEMBERSATTEND PROVINCIAL MEETING

Earlier this month members of the Departmentof Educational Administration attended the annualmeeting of the Newfoundland and Labrador Associa·tion of School Administrators.

Attending were Dr. Zadf Bacilious, Dr. FredBuffett, Professor Llewellyn Parsons and Dr. P.J.Warren, Head of the Department. While there theydiscussed with the administrators the upcomingseminars on Planning for Evaluation.

Professor Parsons along with other members ofthe Department also met with the off·campus in·structors of courses in educational administrationwhich are being taught by Mr. Douglas Fowlow atStephenville, Mr. Sherman Stryde at Corner Brook,Mr. Jaspar Lake at Grand Falls, and Mr. HudsonDavis at Gander.

The total off-campus enrolment in classes atthese four centres is 180. On-campus enrolmentstands at 501.

The Co-ordinator for these courses is ProfessorParsons.

"PLANNING FOR EVALUATION"SATURDAY SEMINAR SERIES

The Department of Educational Administrationhas planned a number of Saturday Seminars on topicsof interest to school board members, district superintendents, supervisors, principals, and all personnelinvolved in school administration.

The first seminar will take place on Saturday,November 8. The keynote speaker will be Dr. S.C.T.Clarke of the University of Alberta. He will speak onthe seminar topic: Planning for Evaluation.

The meeting will be held in Room E-2, ArtsEducation Building.

The Co-ordinator of the programme is Dr.Fred Buffett.

EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTIONALMATERIAL EXHIBITION OPENS

The Arts and Culture Centre wilt house adisplay November 3 to 8 which will include thelatest developments in educational materials andmedia. The display will be organized by the AudioVisual section of the Department of Curriculum andInstruction of the Faculty of Education at MemorialUniversity with the co-operation of the ProvincialDepartment of Education, the School Library Council

Page Five

of the N.T.A., and Memorial's Education Library.The exhibition will be divided into two majorsections, a demonstration of a resource centre anda display of instructional materials.

A resource centre is the educator's enlargeddefinition of a library. The new term is used toindicate the necessity of making both printed andnon-printed material available to students and teachers.Besides demonstrating the wide variety of choicesnow open to teachers in presenting material tochildren the display will emph~ize the increasingcapability of schools to allow students to work withtapes, films, filmstrips and records on an individualbasis. Examples of such presentation devices to beseen at the exhibition include headphones, rearviewscreens and individual filmstrip viewers. Much ofthe equipment will be in operation and staff will beon hand to explain and demonstrate unfamiliarequipment.

Another aspect of the display will be thestress on the interdependence on printed and nonprinted material. Teachers will no longer be askedto decide between a film or a book but will beencouraged to work out the best combination inusing the movie, the book and other resources thatare rapidly becoming available. To achieve this effectthe exhibit will be arranged so as to take the visitorfrom books to pamphlets, to kits which containboth books, pamphlets and pictures and finally onto audio-visual materials without experiencing anydefinite break in the display. The exhibit will offersuggested layouts for teacher and student work areas.At certain times during the week of the displaychildren and teachers will be brought in to use thecentre.

The second major section of the exhibition isbroken into two areas. One of these areas willinclude commercially prepared material displayedby publishing houses, manufacturers and equipmentdistributors. The other area in this section will beinformation services from such organizations as theProvincial Department of Education and the C.B.C.

The display will be open from 4-6 p.m. and7-9 p.m. November 3 to 7 inclusive. On November 8the exhibition will be open from 9:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Admission is free and open to everyonewho is interested in education in Newfoundland andLabrador schools is urged to attend.

Page Six

SENATE ELECTIONS REPORT M.U.N.F.A. MEETING

The Report of the Senate Elections ReturningOfficer, Mr. H.T. Renouf. was presented to theSenate October 14. together with a report on theterms of office of elected members (faculty) ofthe Senate.

MUN STAFF ATTENDREGISTRARS' MEETING

The agenda will include reports from variouscommittees including the Insurance Committee. and,the relationshi between MUNFA and CAUT.

The second general meeting of the MUNFaculty Association will be held Wednesday, Novem·ber 5. at 8 p.m. in Room A·132. Arts-AdministrationBuilding.

Three members of the Memorial UniversityRegistrars Office attended the annual conference ofthe Atlantic Regional Registrars' Association inSydney, Nova Scotia.

Mr. Ray Hermanson, Assistant Registrar atMemorial. is President of the Association and chairedthe four-day meeting which began October 23 atXavier College, an affiliated institution with St.Francis Xavier University.

Mr. Wayne Thistle. Assistant Registrar at Memorial. addressed the delegates on the computerizedregistratton procedure used at Memorial in September.This procedure is unique in the Atlantic region.

Mrs. Maire O'Dea. Admissions Officer at MUN,also attended. One of the major items on the agendawas a discussion of common policies with regard toadmission of students to universities. Another itemcentered on a new constitution.

1 year term1 year term1 year term2 year term2 year term2 year term3 year term3 year term

1 year term2 year term3 year term

1 year term1 year term2 year term2 year term2 year term3 year term3 year term

The Humanities Constituency

Mr. J.G. OawronDr. E.R. SearyMr. C.S. BarrMr. G.E. PantingOr. G.M. StoryDr. I.A.F. BruceOr. H.H. Jackson

The Sciences Constituency

Or. E.R.W. NealeDr. P.J. O'BrienDr. D.H. RendellDr. F.A. AldrichMr. P.D.P. SmithOr. A.R. SteinDr. W. MachinDr. D.H. Steele

The elected (faculty) members and their termsof office are as follows:

The Education Constituency

Or. P.J. WarrenDr. G. MurphyDr. O.K. Crocker

The Physical Education & Athletics Constituency

Mr. J. Drinkwater 3 year term

The Social Sciences Constituency

Dr. S.S. Mensinkai 1 year termMr. D.J. Murphy 1 year termDr. G. Royce 2 year termMiss Joyce Nevitt 3 year term

The Junior Studies Constituency

Mr. E.R. Williams 1 year termMiss H.A. Pritchett 2 year termDr. E.H. King 3 year term

The Medical Constituency

Dr. J. Littlefield 3 year term

DR. WARREN ADDRESSESEDUCATION CONVENTION

Dr. P.J. Warren, Head of the Department ofEducational Administration at Memorial, was a guestspeaker at the recent Canadian Education AssociationConvention held in Halifax.

The Convention, attended by some 700 leadingeducators from across Canada, had Or. Francis Keppel,former U.S. Commissioner of Education, as itskeynote speaker. Or. Warren was one of two educatorsinvited to comment on Or. Keppel's presentation.

While in Halifax, Dr. Warren also addressedthe Nova Scotia Administrators' Association annualmeeting. His topic was "The Process of EducationalChange".

WGAZETTE

STANDING COMMITTEESOF THE SENATE 1969-70

The Senate approved the following list ofStanding Committees October 28th.

The President, Vice-President (Academic) andthe Registrar are members of all committees.

All committees, except the Discipline Panel,have the power to co-opt.

COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES,

(a) Terms of Reference

OJ To make recommendations to the Senatefor the creation of Committees and their terms ofreference;

(ii) To nominate membership of committeescreated by the Senate;

(iii) To recommend Senate representatives onjoint committees;

(iv) To reoommend Faculty representativeson Presidential or Administrative committees as andwhen requested by the President to do so.

{bl Membership

G.M. Story (Chair)P.D.P. SmithP.J. Warrenone student to be elected by the Senate

COMMITTEE ON JUNIOR STUDIES,

(al Terms of Reference

(i) To act in an advisory, consultative andsupporting capacity to the Director of Junior Studies;

(iii To maintain a oontinuing review of programmes, policies and organization of the JuniorDivision, and to make recommendations thereon.

(b) Membership

A. Sullivan (Chair)Director of Junior StudiesAssociate Director of Junior StudiesL HarrisSister Mary NolascoF.B. RoweP.D.P. SmithW. ThrelfallE.R. Williamstwo students to be nominated by the Com-

Page Seven

mittee on CommitteesCOMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES,


(i) To propose minimum standards for theacceptance of undergraduate students into the JuniOTand Senior Divisions, their continuance in theirprogrammes and their re-admission;

(ii) To ProlXlse amendments to general Uni-versity Regulations perta ining to undergrad uate studies;

(iii) To examine any proposed amendments toexisting University Regulations on UndergraduateStudies and any proposed new regu lations on Undergraduate Studies which originate elsewhere in theUniversity, before submission to the Senate;

(iv) To examine proposed changes in Councilregulations on admissions and Undergraduate Studiesbefore submission to the Senate;

(v) To examine proposals for all new under-graduate programmes and all extensions and changesin existing programmes before submission to theSenate;

(vil To approve on behalf of the Senate allnew undergraduate courses and changes in existingoourses. From time to time, the Senate is to beinformed of the courses so approved and the coursesnot approved, the courses being listed by Department,course number and title;

(vii) To advise the Senate and the VicePresident (Academic) on all matters pertaining toUndergraduate Studies;

(viii) To present an annual report on Undergraduate Studies to the Senate and to the President.

(b) Membership

Vice-President (Academic) (Chair)Registrar or his delegateChairmen of the Councils' Committees on

Undergraduate Studies (6)J.G. DawsonW. J. GushueC. A. NobleJ. Littlefield(Miss) H. PritchettF. G. K. "';"aylortwo students to be nominated by the Com

mittee on CommitteesCOMMITTEE ON GRADUATE STUDIES


WGAZETTE

Ii) To propose mmimum standards for theacceptance of graduate students. their continuancein their programme and their re-admission;

{iii To propose amendments to UniversityRegulations on Graduate Studies;

(iii) To examine any proposed amendments toexisting University Regulations on Graduate Studiesand any proposed new regulations on GraduateStudies. which originate elsewhere in the University.before submission to the Senate;

(iv) To examine proposed changes in Facultyregulations on Graduate Studies before submissionto the Senate;

(v) To examine proposals for all new graduateprogrammes and all extensions of, or changes in.existing graduate programmes, and where necessary,to arrange for external appraisal, before submissionto the Senate;

(vi) To approve on behalf of the Senate allnew graduate courses and changes in existing courses.From time to time, the Senate is to be informed ofthe courses so approved and the courses not approved.the courses being listed by Department, coursenumber and title;

(vii) To advise the Senate and the VicePresident (Academic) on all matters pertaining toGraduate Studies;

(viii) To establish standards for the award ofUniversity and Provincial Government fellowshipsand reoommend awards to the Vice-President (Aca·,demic);

(ixl To present an annual report on GraduateStudies to the Senate and to the President.

(b) Membership

Vice-President (Academic) (Chair)Registrar or his delegateChairmen of the Councils' Committees

Graduate Studies (4)C. S. BarrG.M. StoryE. R. W. NealeW. MachinH. Whalentwo students to be oominated by the Com·

mittee on Committees

COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS(UNOERGRADUATEI

Page Eight


Ii) To imtlate and formulate policies for theaward of scholarships, medals and other distinctionsfor undergraduates for the approval of the Senate;

(ii) To award scholarships, medals and otherdistinctions and to report the names of recipientsto the Senate as soon as possible.

(b) Membership

O. K. Crocker (Chair)Dean of WomenDirector of Student AffairsComptrollerA. T. BraceH. J. DyerD. Facey·CrowtherG. SkanesA. R. Steintwo students to be nominated by the Com·

mittee on Committees

DISCIPLINE PANEL

tal Terms of Reference

Discipline (1963) II, 4, p. 8 as revised.

Ibl Membership

M. Langford (Chair)D. S. HartP. J. O'BrienG. L. ParsonsW. F. Summers

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE TIMETABLE


To advise the Vice·President (Academic) onacademic matters pertaining to the preparation ofthe University Timetable.

(b) Membership

W. J. Blundon (Chair)The Registrar or his delegate(Miss) E. JanesJ. M. C. FaceyF. L. JacksonJ. F. OgilvieA. W. Russellone student to be nominated by the Committee

on Committees

))

COMMITTEE ON HONORARY DEGREES,ACADEMIC DRESS AND CEREMONIAL


To make recommendations to the Senate onthe holding of Convocations, on the award ofHonorary Degrees, and on Academic dress.

(b) Membership

Chairman of the Senate (Chair)Secretary of the SenatePublic OratorS. W. BreckonO. K. CrockerH. WhalenE. R. Searyone student to be nominated by the Committee

on Committees

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY


(i) To act in an advisory, consultative andsupporting capacity to the University Librarian andto the Senate on all library matters which affect theacademic processes of the University;

(ij) To receive comments on these mattersfrom all portions of the University and transmit themto the Librarian and to the Senate;

(iii) To make representations on behalf of theLibrary as it deems necessary.

(b) Membership

G. Panting (Chair)University LibrarianP. BoothI. A. F. BruceJ. B. DrinkwaterG. MoskovitsA. O. NemecP. A. O'FlahertyK. B. RobertsM. RochesterW. G. RoweR. A. Stebbinstwo undergraduate students to be nominated by

the Committee on Committeestwo graduate students to be nominated by

the Committee on Committees.

Page Nine

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON EXTENSION


To act in an advisory, consultative and supporting capacity to the Director of Extension

(b) Membership

W. F. Summers (Chair)Director of ExtensionDirector of ETVF. BuffettD. J. MurphyW. G. RoweP.D.P. Smith

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON NURSING


To act in an advisory, consultative, andsupporting capacity to the Director of the Schoolof Nursing and the Dean of Arts and Scifltnce.

(bl Membership

J. D. Eaton (Chair)Director of the School of NursingH. Anderson(Mrs.) H. FreckerH. KedwardW. A. D. RiachD. H. Steele

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ONPHYSICAL EDUCATION


To act in an advisory, consultative, andsupporting capacity to the Director of PhysicalEducation

(bl Membership

J. Y. Parsons (Chair)Director of Physical Education(Mrs.l J. DrinkwaterF.R.S. BindingE. M. DonnachieJ. D. EatonC. J. Francis

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON ETV


Ii) To act in an advisory, consultative andsupporting capacity to the Director of Educational

Television;

(ii) To investigate and determine any issuesof priority or of suitability which may arise in thedevelopment of programmes, whether on closedcircuit, or on film, or for public broadcast;

(iiil To promote continuing enquiry and un·derstanding among members of the University concerning the most effective use of television andallied media as instruments of academic instruction;

(iv) To ensure that distribution facilities, bothactual and planned, are adequate and appropriateto the scale of production undertaken.

(bl Membership

J. G. Dawson (Chair)Director of ETVDirector of ExtensionDirector of Planning and WorksDirector of Junior StudiesDean of Arts and ScienceDean of EducationDean of Engineering and Applied ScienceDean of MedicineT. R. Marcus

ACADEMIC PLANNING COMMITTEE


iii To advise the Senate, the Vice-President(Academic) and the Deans of the Faculties on suchmatters of academic planning as may be referredto it from time to time;

(ii) To advise on the continuing developmentof acaclemic planning on both short and long termplans, and on the integration of the Master Planwith these academic plans.

(bl Membership

L. Harris (Chair)Director of Planning and WorksChairman, Advisory Committee on the libraryA. A. BruneauE. BullockG. MurphyM. LairdK. B. RobertsG. M. Storyone student to be nominated by the Com·

mittee on Committees.

Page Ten

COMII'ITTEE ON THE CALENDAR


To approve the University Calendar on behalfof the Senate

(bl Membership

Registrar (Chair)Director of Junior Studiesone member of the Senate's Committee on

Undergraduate Studies to be selected bythat Committee

one member of the Senate's Committee onGracluate Studies to be selected by t~at

Committee.STUDENT FINANCIAL AID COMMITTEE


To advise the Director of Student Affairswith regard to financial aid for needy students and,in particular, with regard to the awarding of bursaries.

(bl Membership

M. F. Hodder (Chair)Director of Student AffairsDean of WomenOlairman, Scholarship CommitteeG. Thomastwo undergraduate students to be nominated

by the Committee on Committeesone graduate student to be nominated by

the Committee on Committees.

COMMITTEE ON AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS


(i) To make recommendations on the appli-cation of terms of affiliation of affiliated institutionsas laid down in Section 57 of the Memorial Univer·sity Act;

(ii) To keep under review the relationshipbetween the University and affiliated institutions;

(iii) To approve on behalf of the Senatecourses to be taught at affiliated institutions forUniversity credit.

(bl Membership

E. R. Seary (Chair)M. F. HodderR. M. Oron

SIX MEMORIAL DELEGATES ATTENDHUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES MEET

Six delegates from Memorial University par·ticipated in the Humanities and Social ScienceConference held at Mount Allison University October10 and 11. The two-day conference was sponsoredby the Canada Council and the Humanities Association of Canada.

The conference was opened by Professor L.H.Duchemin of Mount Allison, and Dr. L.H. Cragg,President of Mount Allison. Mr. Frank Milligan,Assistant Director of the Canada Council, followedwith an address - The Canada Council: Its rolein relation to the Humanities and Social Sciences.

The afternoon centered on a symposium onthe novel and a discussion on the works of twoNew Brunswick poets.

Following a dinner, Professor G. Adams ofMount Allison chaired a panel discussion on history.Participating were: Dr. Leslie Harris, Dean of Artsand Science at Memorial; Professor John Flint ofDalhousie; Professor John Boyle of Mount Allison;and Professor A. Balowyder of St. Francis Xavier.

Early the following morning, Professor GeraldMorgan of Royal Roads, Victoria, presented theannual report of the Humanities Association ofCanada. Dr. John C. Hammer, Assistant Professor ofGerman at Memorial and President of the St. John'sBranch, Humanities Association, was in the chair.

"Literature in the University" was the topicunder discussion at 9 a.m. Participating were: ProfessorWiHiam Bittner, Acadia; Dr. Hammer, Memorial;and Dr. David Pitt, Professor of English at Memorial.The discussion was chaired by Dr. E.R. Seary, Headof Memorial's Department of English.

Later in the morning a philosophy symposiumwas held with Professor G. Treash, Mount Allison;Professor Richmond Campbell, Dalhousie; and Pro·fessor J.G. Dawson, Head of Memorial's Departmentof Philosophy, taking part. Chairman was ProfessorHilton Page of King's University.

Following a panel discussion, a social sciencesymJX)sium was held. Participating were ProfessorHugh Whalen, Head of Memorial's Political ScienceDepartment; Professor W.J. Wood fine, St. Francis

Page Eleven

Xavier; and Professor A.L. Levine, U.N.B. Chairmanwas Professor W. Cunningham of Mount Allison.

A report on Pakistan and a talk entitled"How Humane are the Humanities?" concludedthe two-day meeting which saw delegates attendfrom all over the Atlantic Provinces.

VISITING LECTURERS ATMUN MEDICAL SCHOOL

The Postgraduate and Continuing Medical Education Programme of Memorial University has arrangeda number of lectures to be given during the first term.

Dr. Peter Harris, a distinguished Cardiologist,delivered a lecture at the Janeway Child HealthCentre October 22 on a cardio pulmonary topic.

A graduate of London University, he holdsthe M.D. and Ph.D. degrees. He is now Director ofthe Institute of Cardiology at London University;Consultant at the National Heart Hospital; andProfessor of Cardiology. He is best known for hiswork on the pulmonary circulation and his bookon the same subject.

Dr. Martin Levo.ris, a visitor from Britain, gavea lecture entitled "Immunological Findings andImmunotherapy in Malignant Melanoma" October 27.

Dr. Lewis was trained as a pathologist andduring a visit to Uganda became interested in' theimmunology of malignant tumors. His discoveriesthere and his subsequent work in the Chester BeattyInstitute for Cancer Research in Britain form animportant advance in tumor immunology.

Dr. Eugene M.J. Pugatch, Staff Physician andNeurological Consultant, Boston University, will givea lecture Tuesday, November 4.

The lecture, entitled "Vascular Endotheliumand Mesotheliu-: Experimental Studies", will takeplace in the Conference Room, Temporary Building7, at 5:45 p.m.

Dr. Pugatch isa neurologist who has investigatedthe pathogenesis of atheroma by studying the endothelium and mesothelium from arteries and fibrinolytic activity from these tissues. He qualified inMedicine from Boston University School of Medicineand took his O.Phil. in experimental pathologyfrom Oxford University.

WGAZETTE

Page Twelve

MUN HERBARIUM HOUSESLARGEST COLLECTION OFNEWFOUNDLAND ALGAE

Memorial's Herbarium has distributed sets ofNewfoundland Marine Algae to a total of 25countries representing all continents.

Dr. William Kirwin, Associate Profe~G, ;)fEnglish, is the Editor of an informal publicaticilRegional Language Studies· Newfoundland.

The booklet is published at Memorial by theDepartment of English. The number was publishedOctober 1, 1968. The latest edition was publisheclSeptember 15 of this year.

Dr. Kirwin said that the publication is designedto spread certain kinds of information related tothe languages sp:;lken in Newfoundland and Labrador.

In the Foreward to the second edition, Dr.Kirwin says: RLS "contains notes on research,questions about puzzling problems, bibliographies,brief articles on aspects of language in this provinceand other related notes. It includes material onpronunciation, supresegmental phenomena, grammar,vocabulary, usage, special meanings, the language ofthe past, technical terms (as in fishing or the lumberwoods) and place and family names. In general itdoes not present longer articles more suitable forspecialized journals."

The first edition contains such articles as: "ThePresent State of Language Studies in Newfoundland";Bibliography of Writings on Newfoundland English";"Either for Any in Newfoundland" and "LinguisticResearch Materials in the Folklore Archive at Memorial University". The second edition contains: "AngloIrish Dialects: a bibliography" by Judith Butler Aldus,McGill University.

Dr. Kirwin asks that faculty members who wishto receive copies of RLS should send a note withtheir names and departments to W. Kirwin, Department of English, via the internal mail service.

NEW PUBLICATION AT MUNREGIONAL LANGUAGE STUDIES-NFLD.

sive survey of Newfoundland Marine Algae.

Dr. South is now co-ordinating publication of aFlora of Marine Algae of Eastern Canada. This longterm project involves co·operation with institutesthroughout the Atlantic Provinces and the Provinceof Quebec.

,.Dr. SouthAs the nucleus of the

new Phycological Herbarium, Dr. South donated acollection of approximately 2,000 specimens to behoused in the herbarium during the period of hisappointment. Present holdings include Chlorophyta(green algae - 35 genera), Rhodophyta (recl algae - 108genera) and Phaeophyta (green algae - 63 general.Over 6,000 specimens have been accumulatecl since1967 and a further 1,600 are still to be incorporatedinto the herbarium.

Memorial University's Biology Department Phy·cological Herbarium has one of the largest collectionsof Marine Algae in eastern Canada. The collectionparallels those at Laval University and the AtlanticRegional Laboratory in Halifax, and it houses thelargest single collection of Newfoundland algae anywhere in the world.

In addition to the herbarium collection, acatalogue of all Newfoundland Marine Algae in theHerbarium is available and is constantly being addedto, as new collections are incorporated. Collectionsinclude representatives from Alaska and the AleutianIslands, Canada, U.S.A., Brazil, U.K., Europe, Mexicoand others, including the U.S.S.R.

To date Dr. South's research assistant, Mr.Richard D. Hill, has undertaken more than 200 fieldtrips to a total of 165 different localities throughoutNewfoundland. The collections made on these tripsare preserved for laboratory investigations and eventualincorporation into the Herbarium. Collecting trips areplanned for Labrador during the summer of 1970.Resulting from this work will be the first comprehen-

The establishment ofa Phyoological Herbariumat Memorial began with theappointment of Dr. G.Robin South to the Department of Biology inSeptember 1967. At thattime, the herbarium consisted almost exclusivelyof the flowering plantspreserved in the AgnesMarion Ayre Herbarium.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FILMS

The Film Unit of the Extension Service hasbeen screening films on Monday, Wednesday andFriday for interested faculty and staff.

The films concern community development andwere shot mainly in Newfoundland by the Film Unit.

A number of faculty and staff have been ur,3bleto attend the 1 p.m. screenings. Therefore, anotherseries of these films will be run Tuesdays andThursdays beginning next week at 12: 10 p.m. Thesescreenings will be shorter to enable those present toleave before 1 p.m.

All screenings witt be held in Room A·20, FilmUnit. basement, Arts-Administration Building.

STAFF CHANGES AT MUN LIBRARY

Collections Department

A Collections Department has been establishedat the Memorial University library. The ActingChairman of the department is Miss Patricia Rahal,formerly Head of the Acquisitions Department.

The Department will divide the various academicdepartments so that each department will have alibrarian assigned to it. These people will deal withthe library representatives in those departmentsrendering reference and, where possible, researchassistance.

The Department, also, will oversee the libraryordering for the departments concerned and keep themembers of their departments abreast of the newliterature in their fields.

Mrs. Elizabeth Patey will be a full-time memberof the Department, as will Mr. Huibert Verwy, whoseappointment is effective December 1, 1969. Othermembers of the Department are Miss Barbara Hann,Education Librarian, Mr. Calvin Evans, PeriodicalsLibrarian, and Mr. Donald L. Ryan, UniversityLibrarian.

These people, when functioning asa department,will make recommendations for library acquisitionpolicies, compile want lists, and will establish themachinery for ordering out-of-print materials.

Page Thirteen

Reference Department

Mr. Donald White, who has been working inReference for more than a year, has been appointedActing Head of the Reference Department.

Acquisitions Department

Mr. Pearce Pellney has been appointed ActingHead of the Acquisitions Department. He succeedsMiss Patricia Rahal who is now Acting Chairman ofthe new Collections Department. Mr. Penney has beenINOrking in the Cataloguing Department for morethan a year.

MUN SERIALS - 4th EDITION

The 4th edition of MUN .Serials is now at theprinter's and will shortly be sent out for binding. Itshould be available in a few weeks. This edition willinclude serials received in the Main University Libraryup to July 31, 1969, and in the co-operating librariesup to June 30th.

BRUSSELS CHAMBER ORCHESTRATO PERFORM ON MUN CAMPUS

Memorial University's Concert Series continuesNovember 17 with a concert by the Brussels ChamberOrchestra. The present personnel of the orchestrahave been together since 1963 when Maurice Bonnaerens took over as conductor. The orchestraembraces thirteen strings, piano, flute, oboe, andtrumpet. Each member is a young virtuoso in hisown right.

The conductor, Mr. Bonnaerens, besides beingone of Belgium's most exciting orchestra conductors,is well known in Europe as a virtuoso of the trumpetand he has appeared with various symphony orchestrasas soloist.

In their ooncert at the Little Theatre, theBrussels Chamber Orchestra will perform Bach's"Concerto for Violin in E Major", and SamuelBarber's "Capricorn Concerto for Trumpet-Flute·Oboe". Other composers included in the programmeare Marcello, Fux, and Shostakovitch.

Tickets are available at $2.00 general admissionand $1.00 for students from Hutton's, Water Street,and the General Office Room E-27, Arts-EducationBuilding, MUN Ext. 2581.

MUN TEAMS IN COMPETITIONS

This weekend the Women's Field Hockey teamunder the direction of Mrs. Stella Green will travel toHalifax, Nova Scotia, to compete in the A.W.I.A.U.Intermediate Field Hockey tournament. Other Uni·versities entered in the two·day tournament are theUniversity of New Brunswick, Dalhousie, Mount St.Bernard, Acadia, and the University of King's College.

The following girls will be competing for MUN:Gay Elliott from Como, P.O.; Julie Dunphy ofStephenville; Jean Fisher, Ella Hann and Ellen Rocheof Corner Brook; Paula Lake, Allison Riach, JudyJack, Gloria Blackwood, Pam Yetman, Liz Russell,Cathy Rooney, Gail Moore and Felicity O'Brien,all of St. John's.

The Men's Basketball teams, both having openedtheir season in winning style on Monday night, willplay their first games of the season at home thisFriday night. Coach Dean Roop will lead his JuniorBeothuks against the much improved Guards Juniors,while the Senior Beothuks under mentor Ed Brownewill take on the towering Feildian Seniors. Gametimes are 7:15 and 8:45.

Both Men's Volleyball teams will see actiontt-is Friday night. At 7:30 the MUN Seniors willtangle with the Trades College Caribous. In the thirdgame of the evening MUN Juniors will take on theYMCA Seniors. Both games will be played at theYMCA.IN CONCERT: THE DUBLINERS

The Cultural Affairs Committee of Memorial'sC.S.U. will present another in its series of concertsNovwmber 4, 5 and 6 in the Arts and Culture Centre.

The Committee will present The Dubliners ontheir first tour of Canada and the United States.

The group consists of five Irishmen who aretop recording and concert artists in Europe, Australiaand NC'N Zealand. Their programme is primarilytraditional in content although they are not adverseto using concert-hall songs and some modern 'pop'songs on their performances.

Tickets for reserved seats are available at theArts and Culture Centre Box Office and in themain lobby of the Thomson Student Centre. Ticketsare $2 and $2.50 each.

Page Fourteen

A.I.A.A. HOCKEY SCHEDULEBEGINS IN ST. JOHN'S TONIGHT

The Memorial University Beothuks hockeyteam will begin its Atlantic Intercollegiate AthleticAssociation hockey tournament tonight in the Princeof Wales Arena.

The MUN team wilt meet a team from St.Mary's University, Halifax, at 7:30 p.m. They willplay a second game in the Arena at 2:30 p.m.tomorrow.

Memorial's team had a rather inauspiciousset of exhibition games during the past two weeks.A two-game exhibition series against the CornerBrook Royals in Corner Brook ended in two defeatsfor the MUN team - 10-4 and 64.

Memorial's goals were scored by Ron Kelly,Brian Brocklehurst, John McCallum and Dave Power,all with two goals each.

The St. John's Capitals met the Beothuks inthe St. John's Memorial Stadium October 21st. Thefinal score was 6 to 2 in favour of the Capitals.

Scoring for Memorial were Jim Vavasour andSandy Gibbons.

Between now and February 14, the Memorialteam will play 10 home and 8 away·fram·home games.

MUN THIRD IN AIAACROSS-COUNTRY RUN

Memorial finished third again this year in theAtlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association CrossCountry Championships at Acadia University inWolfville, Nova Scotia, October 25.

The MUN squad finished with 76 points. thesame score with which they took third place last year.

The University of New Brunswick was firstwith 25 points with Dalhousie University secondwith 34 points.

Joe Ryan of MUN finished 11th overall, whileGary Furlong was 13th, Frazer Pritchett 15th,Mike Campbell 16th and George Sutton 21st.

WGAZETTE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7

Lunch-Time ConcertsThe University, in co-operation with the C.s.U. and

the C.B.C., every Friday presents concerts by well-known51. lohn's and visiting artists in the Little Theatre at I p.m.Today: Leslie Lake, Soprano; Jane Steele and AndreasBarban, piano duet.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10

No ClassesWith tomorrow being a whole holiday, it was decided

by the Senate on October 14 that aU classes and laboratoriesbe cancelled for today. thus giving students a mid-termholiday. ClasseS win resume Wednesday.

Community FilmsThe Film Unit of the Extension Service will screen

another in the series of Community Development Films shotmainly in Newfoundland. Screenings begin at 1 p.m. inRoom A-20. basement, Arts-Administration Building. Today:Fogo - CITIZEN DISCUSSIONS, and A WOMAN'S PLACE.

Armistice DayToday is a holiday in honour of the November 11th

Annistice of 1918. The University will be repre5Cnted at allfunctions. Memorial was founded originally in the memoryof those Newfoundlanders who died during World War One.

ExhibitionAn exhibition of paintings. dr»wings and prints by

Don Wright, Extension Service Specialist in Art. opens todayIn the Arts and Culture Centre. The showing will closeNovember 30th.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12

Film SocietyThe MUN Film Society will present the third in a

series of 12 mms for the 1969-70 season tonight at 8:15 inthe Little Theatre. Michael Papas' THE PRIVATE RIGIITwas mot in the U.K. and Cyprus in 1966. Also tonight. therewill be another of the silent r:omedies staning CharlieChaplin - ELLIS ISLAND.

Community FilmsThe Film Unit of the Extt.'nsion Service will s<:reen

another in the series of Community Oevelopmellt Films shotmainly in Newfoundland. Screenings begin at I p.m. inRoom A-20, basement. Arts-AdministJation Building. Tway:Port au (hoi" - YOUTII IN Till- COMMUNITY. AQUESTION 01' ORGANIZATION AND LEADERSHIP.DIALOGUE - FR. McGRATH WITH YOllTH. and TIlE1I0CKEY GAME.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13

Colloquium

Page Fifteen

The Mathematic! Colloquium will meet today at3:30 p.m. in the Mathematics Seminar Room, C-332,Chemistry-Physics Building. Dr. S.P. Singh will speak on"Some Current Results in Fixed Pein! Theorems",

Community FilmsIn order to accommodate faculty and staff members

who are unable to attend Communtiy Development Film.screenings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, a separateseries has been arranged. Screenings will take place a12: 10 p.m. in the Extension Service Film Unit Room A-lO,basement, Arts-Administration Building. Today: LONGLINERS 'IS DRAGGERS - HEWITT AND MOLLOY. TREPASSEY IMPROVEMENTCOMMIITEE,andTHE BENNETTFAMILY.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14

Lunch-Time ConcertThe University, in co-opcration with the C.S.U. and

the CB.C., every Friday presents concerts by well-knownSt. John's and visiting artists in the Little Theatre at I p.m.Today: John Lill, pianist, Jeunesses Musicales du Canada.


another in the series of Community Development Films shotmainly in Newfoundland. Screenings will take place at Ip.m. in Room A-20, basement, Arts-Administration Building.Today: Fogo - DAN ROBERTS ON FISHING, THE FOGOISLAND IMPROVEMENT COMMIITEE, and ANDREWBREIT AT SHOAL BA Y.

HockeyThe MUN Ikothuks hockey team will play the

University of Prince Edward Island learn tonight at 7:30in the St. John's Memorial Stadium.

Biochemistry SeminarThe Biochemistry Research Seminar will meet at

5 p.m. today in Room S-252, Science-Engineering Building.Dr. A.K. Bal. Departmcnt of Biology. will speak on "Changesin ultrastructure and Macromo1ccuk synthesis during Oogenesis in Sea Urchins".

PERSONAL NOTICES

FOR SALE:- Programmable Printing Calculator,Cogito 566 PR Electronic Calculator. The MathematicsD~partment will sell at a reduced price to anydepartment or individua1. Handles programmes to66 steps, stores 3 constants, prints out results. Alsomay be used as ordinary desk top calculator with16-digit accuracy. Contact Mrs. J. Tague, Ext. 2755.

FOR SALE:- Homemade cabinet suitable for Hi-Fiequipment. $10. May be examined in Room A-245during the day.

w~·~~GAZET'Tl: CO\UNG

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1

HockeyThe MUN Beothuks hockey team will meet the St.

Mary's University tcam at 2 p.m. today in the Prince ofWales Arena. This is the second of two games to be played inSt. John's this weekend.

BalletThe St. John '. J Iyaes are sponsonng oerformances

by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet at the Arts and Culture Centrethis weekend. Toni&ht's performance begins at 8:30. Ticketsare S2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.

ExhibittonsAn exhibition ofphotographs by Francis D. Herzberger

of Argentia opens today in the Arts and Culture Centre. AnexhibiUonofdrawingsandwater colours by Joseph Kashetskywill open today in tbe Arts and Culture Centre. It closesNovember 23.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3


another in the series of Community Development Films shotmainly in Newfoundland. Screenings begm al I p.m. inRoom A-20, basement, Arts-Administration Building. Today:Port au Oloix.- FISHERY NEEDS, A FAMILY FISHERYTHE MOORES, THE DRAGGER PROBLEM, and THECHALLENGE FOR CHANGE.

Education ExhibitionA special combined display of audio-visual and printed

materials opens today in the Arts and Culture Centre.Although organized to coincide with the opening of theShort Coone on Curriculum and Supervision for Supervisors,the exhibition is open to aU interested persons.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Medicine Lecture

Dr. Eugene MJ. Pugatch of Roston Univt::rsity will givea lecture on "Vascular Endothelium and Mesothelium:Experimental Studies" today.t 5:.5 p.m. in the ConferenceRoom, Temporary Building 7 of the Medical School.

C.S.U. CoocettThe Council of the Students' Union is spon50ring a

\."Oncert by The Dublinen in the Arts and Culture Centretonight. Tickets are available at the A.C.C. BOlt Offtce and inthe Main Lobby, ThomsonStooent Centre, at 52.00 and $2.50.

Photographic EkhibitionThe St. John's Photographic Society will hold an

exhibition in the Arts and Culture Centre throughout theneltt three weeks.

Community FilmsA number of faculty and staff members have been

unable to attend the regular Monday. Wednesday, Fridayscreenings of Community Development fllms. Therefore, theExtension Servi~ Fibn Unit has amtnged a separate series,run on Tuesdays and Thursdaysat 12: to p.m. in Room A·20,in the basement of the Arts-Administration Building. To.Iay.INTRODUcrlON TO FOGO, and SOME PROBLEMS OFFOGO.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5

MUNFA MeetingThe MUN Faculty AS50ciatMln wiu meet at 8 o'eJock

:~t~I~~~~r~~~2~nA~:~~~~~~::t:'~~~tN~h~and CAUf. Various committee reports will be presented.

C.S.U. ConcertThe Dublinen will present their second concert in the

Arts and Culture Centre tonight Tkkeu ax available at $2.00and $2.50 from the A.C.C Box Offtce and in the Main Lobbyof the Thomson Student Centre. The concert is arranged bythe C.S.U.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6

ColloquiumThe Mathematics Colloquium will meet today at

3:30 p.m. in the Mathematics Seminar Room, C-332,Chemistry-Physics Building. Professor D.W. Bass will speakon "Alexand.rov Discrete Spaa:s".

Community FilmsIn order to accommodate faculty and staff memben

who are unable to attend Community Development Filmscreeninp Monday, Wednesday and Friday, a separate serieshas been arnn~d. Screeninp take place at J2: 10 p.m. in theExtension Service Film Unit, Room A-20, basement, Art"..Administration Building. Today: NORTHWEST COASTDEVELOPMENT, and THE PAST, THE PRESENT, THEFUTURE - OLGA SPENCE.

MUN Gazette is published every second Friday by the Department of Information and Alumni Affair~ Telephone:579-5081, Extension 2662. Postal address: MUN Gazette, The Memorial University of Newfoundland, S1. John's.