Following a special meeting of the Board of Governors on
27 September, it was announced that R.G. Baldwin had been appointed the University’s Vice-President (Academic). He will take up the duties of the position on 15 October for an initial period of five years.
The vice-presidency had been open since 1 August when the incumbent, Dr. Horowitz, became President of the University.
Dr. Baldwin, Dean of the Faculty of Arts since 1972, has accumulated a good deal of ex- perience regarding university governance through previous memberships on the Board of Governors, the Senate, and The Association of the Academic Staff. He sits on General Faculties Council and is an elected member of the Executicve Committee of GFC.
A native of Vancouver, Dr. Baldwin is fifty-two years of age. He received his BA from the University of British Columbia in 1948 and his MA from the University of Toronto the follow- ing year. His doctorate was secured from the latter institution in 1957 after he had taught at The University of Alberta as an English lecturer and Assistant Professor.
He returned here in 1958 as Associate Professor of English and was promoted to the rank of Professor in 1963. Dr. Baldwin was appointed Chairman of the Department of English in 1967. Prior to being appointed Dean of the Faculty of Arts, he was
The University of Alberta
FOLIO
Dr. Baldwin Appointed Vice-President (Academic)
Associate Dean (Planning and Development) of the Faculty.
Dr. Baldwin served as Vice- President of the Association of Canadian University Teachers of English in 1970 and 1971 and is currently President of the Canadian Association of Deans of Arts and Science.
Among the organizations in which he holds membership are the International Association of University Professors of English, the Canadian Council of Teachers of English, the Modern Language Association, and the Humanities Association of Canada.
As defined in the University Calendar, the Vice-President (Academic) is the senior vice- president. In the absence or inca- pacity of the President or when the presidency is vacant, he is the acting president. He is ex officio a member of the Coordinating Council of the Universities, GFC, and the Senate. [J
Triple Celebration for the University’s Libraries
Three very special events will take place on Saturday, 6 October, in the Bibliography Room, Ruther- ford North at 2 p.m. In one ceremony, the two-millionth book will be presented to the University, rare literary and historical works will be presented in honor of retiring members of faculty, and a memorial fund will be presented in honor of the late Professor Emeritus Dr. A.J. Cook.
The two-millionth volume to be received into our library, Jumonville, Poeme, by Antoine- Leonard Thomas (Paris: 1759), will be presented on behalf of its donor, the General Alumni Association, by Morris Flewwel- ling, President of the GAA. The recipient on behalf of the Uni- versity will be President Horowitz and the ceremony will be chaired by the Librarian to the University, Bruce Peel. On the presentation of the volume, the work will be described by John Charles, Special Collections Librarian.
Jumonville, Poeme is a cele- brated poem in which the attitude is taken that Washington admitted responsibility for the assassination of Joseph de Jumonville in 1754. Apparently, it was de Jumonville’s death which initiated the hosilities of the French and Indian War.
According to Mr. Charles, the poem gives an account of the circumstances of de Jumonville’s death. The author, A.-L. Thomas, suggests that the British, after the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748, violated the Treaty by taking Fort Necessity on French-
Canadian territory. The French commander demanded their withdrawal and after a short while despatched de Jumonville to ascertain if they had retired.
De Jumonville’s party was surprised by the British and de Jumonville was killed when the British had discovered his purpose. The copy of the poem to be presented to the University is the only example of the rare first edition known of in Canada and one of only five in the North American continent.
Following the presentation of the two-millionth volume, there will be two other presentations: one of books honoring retiring members of faculty and the other the presentation of a memorial fund established in honor of the late Professor A.J. Cook.
The books to be presented in honor of retiring faculty members on behalf of The Friends of The University of Alberta by their President, The Hon. Mr.
Justice Allan H. Wachowich,
are also quite special and
deserve a brief description. In alphabetical order of author they are: George Forster, A Voyage round the World, in His Britannic Majesty’s Sloop, Resolution, Commanded by Capt. James Cook, During the Years 1772,3,4, and 5 (volume 1 and 2, London: 1777). This work comprises a naturalist’s account of Captain Cook’s second voyage. It is signifi- cant not only from the viewpoint of Cook’s own later narrative but also because it started a new genre of literary-scientific travel
4 October 1979
narratives which influenced such writers as Goethe, Von Humboldt, and a generation of German traveller-scholars.
Marc Lescarbot, Histoire de la Nouvelle France, published with Les muses de la Nouvelle France (Paris: 1618). The volume con- tains the first drama ever to be performed in North America. The masque celebrates Poutrin- court’s return to Port Royal, Acadia in 1606. Lescarbot’s major work, the Histoire, includes information on the Indians of northeastern America, as well as a comparative study of North and South American natives.
Francesco Petrarca, Opera Quae Extant Omnia (Basel: 1554). This volume is a prize. It is the rare first collected edition of Petrarca’s works in Latin and Italian and remains (with the reprint of 1581) the only approxi- mately complete edition to date. The copy is from the library of the Dukes of Anhalt, Dessau.
Tobias Smoilett, The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle. In which are included, memoirs of a lady of quality (volume 1-4, London: 1751). This is the first edition of Smollett’s second and brilliantly
FOLIO
Volume Sixteen Number Fourteen
All inquiries and correspondence should be directed to:
Folio
Office of Community Relations 423 Athabasca Hall
University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8 Telephone: (403) 432-2325
The Office of Community Relations produces Folio on a weekly basis for the staff and other interested persons.
Copyright 1979
page two, Folio, 4 October 1979
successful novel which contains savage attacks on prominent literary and theatrical figures, attacks which were removed from later editions.
Samuel Hill Wilcocke, A Nar- rative of Occurrences in the Indian Countries of North America (London: 1817). Following the appearance of Lord Seikirk’s pamphlet in 1816 which attacked the North West Company’s actions in the Red River con- troversy, the Company issued this work. It refutes Selkirk’s charges and attempts to lay blame on Selkirk’s egomania for the bloody incidents. The Narrative is attributed to Wilcocke, a writer for the North West Company. It is a primary source in Canadian history.
William Butler Yeates, Poems written in discouragement 1912- 1913 (Dundrum: 1913). This collection of poems was printed in only fifty copies and is extremely rare. The copy fills one of the few gaps in the University Library’s extensive Cuala Press collection.
Dr. Horowitz will express the appreciation of the retirees.
After the presentation of the
books, Mrs. Grace Cook will present the Memorial Fund in Honour of the Late Professor A.J. Cook.
Professor Cook entered The University of Alberta when seventeen. He served in the Great War and, having returned to the University, graduated in 1920 with honors in Mathematics. Among the many awards he received was the Governor General’s Medal for General Proficiency.
Appointed as Lecturer in Mathematics, Alexander Joseph Cook worked on his master’s degree which he obtained from Harvard University in 1923. He was appointed Assistant Professor in 1928, gained his PhD from the University of Chicago in 1929, and, in 1930, was elevated to the rank of Associate Professor. His career in the Department of Mathematics was long and meri- torious, and he also maintained an active interest in the welfare of students. In 1946 he became the Advisor to veteran students and, with the rank of Professor, was appointed in 1950 as Director of Student Advisory Services, the forerunner of Student Coun-
selling Services. He continued in this capacity until his retirement in 1961. Dr. Cook, however, as Professor Emeritus (Mathematics) continued to teach at the Uni- versity on a sessional basis until 1965. Dr. Cook died on 4 April 1977.
The Memorial Fund to be presented to the University on 6 October has been established by his family for the purchase of books for the Undergraduate Library. The collection covers a wide range of topics including the philosophy of mathematics, career guidance, women and the family, philosophy of religion, and some basic reference books in mathe- matics.
After the three presentations, Dr. E.J.H. Greene, Professor Emeritus of Romance Languages and one of the retiring faculty members to be honored on 6 October, will deliver a talk titled “Reminiscences of the Campus.”
The ceremonies which will take place in the Bibliography Room, Rutherford North, are open to all members of the University community. There will be a reception afterwards. (]
International Energy Conservation Month
The month of October has been designated “International Energy Conservation Month” by the twenty member nations of the International Energy Agency. As a member of the IEA, Canada will be an active participant.
The international energy picture has changed dramatically in the seventies. In Canada, for example, every barrel of crude oil imported in 1979 costs eight times as much as the same barrel in 1970. By 1985, if Canadian supply and conservation policies prove to be ineffective, we could become dependent on foreign oil imports for forty percent or more of our oil demand. Reducing our reliance on imported oil is a major national objective, and conserva- tion can make a vita! contribution toward achieving the national goal of self-sufficiency.
The Federal and Provincial Governments are actively partici- pating in this international pro- gram of energy conservation awareness.
The University of Alberta, which has an active energy con- servation program well underway, again wishes to draw the issue of general energy usage to the attention of faculty, students and staff. The University wishes to promote a personal effort, both at work and at home, to reduce the wasteful uses of energy. The practice of energy conservation needs to be a permanent com- mitment by every individual.
Some practical options available to the individual are as follows: = Lower your thermostat to 20°C (68°F) for daytime heating; = Have your hot water heater thermostat lowered to 49°C
(120°F);
= Buy only returnable beverage bottles;
® Upgrade your home insulation. Ask for a free ENERSAVE insulation audit from Energy Mines and Resources Canada.
® Enquire about a grant under the Canadian Home Insulation Program (CHIP). Up to $500 is available for houses built before 1961;
™ Organize a car pool or use rapid transit;
= Drive at a moderate speed. Travelling at 90 km/h (55 mph) instead of 110 km/h (70 mph) will save as much as 20 percent on your fuel bill; and
® Have your automobile tuned for maximum efficiency and reduce your gasoline consumption by up to 10 percent. 1
Alumni Homecoming 1979
The coming weekend, 5 to 6 October, marks a very special entry in the calendar of alumni of The University of Alberta— the annual Alumni Homecoming.
This year, as in the past, several events have been planned which will be of great interest for our alumni. On Friday night, there will be a wine and cheese party at The Faculty Club from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. This party offers our former students the opportunity to “Meet the Prof’s” and promises to be as entertaining as it has been in previous years with alumni from almost every graduating class participating and exchanging reminiscences of recent (or less recent) events.
Saturday, 6 October, will also be a full day. In the morning, at 10 a.m., there will be a campus tour starting from the Galleria in the Rutherford Library. In
the afternoon, in addition to the presentation of the University’s two-millionth book by Morris Flewwelling, President of the General Alumni Association, there will be the annual “Home- coming Special,” the football
game between the Golden Bears and the Calgary Dinosaurs in the Varsity Stadium. A pre-game lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m.
In the evening of Saturday, 6 October, there will be the annual Homecoming Reception
Edmonton to Host Major Athletic Competition
Edmonton will be the site for a world class athletic competition in October. The fourth in a series of five competitions for the inaugural Pacific Gymnastics Championships will be held in the Edmonton Coliseum on
9 October at 8 p.m.
The Pacific Gymnastics Championships will feature national teams from seven coun- tries in a series which began in Hawaii this week on 1 October. A unique feature of the Cham- pionships is the method of scoring, which will be on a cumulative points basis. The manner of scoring, therefore, will provide an added dimension of excitement as one will be able to follow team and individual standings as the competition progresses at each of the five sites.
Each national team will com- prise three men and three women. The teams represent the following countries: the current Olympic and Men’s World Champions, Japan; the People’s Republic of
China (according to Lou O’Hara, Sports Information Director, the “dark horse” of the competition); Canada, the United States, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, and Mexico. The Canadian participants include such notable gymnasts as Phillip De La Salle, the Canadian Men’s Champion, Elfie Schlegel, Gold Medallist in the 1978 Common- wealth Games; and Bonnie Witt- meir, the Canadian Junior Cham- pion and Canada Games Gold Medallist in 1979. The United States contingent also includes several strong competitors; for example, Kurt Thomas, Gold Medallist in the 1978 World Championships; Leslie Pyfer, USA All Round Champion in 1978; and Bart Conner, who so far this year is ranked above Thomas. The competition to be held next Tusday night is the fourth in the series. The first stage was held in Honolulu on 1 and 2 October; the second will be held tonight, 4 October, in Portland, Oregon; the third meet will take place on
El fie Schlegel in the Inaugural Pacific Gymnastics Championships sponsored by 20th Century-
Fox Sports. (Photo by John C. Bovard)
Saturday, 6 October, in Seattle; and the final meet is scheduled for 11 October in Vancouver. Tickets are available for the competitions to take place in the Coliseum. Regular prices are
at Lister Hall, from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. This reception will be followed by the traditional Homecoming Banquet and Ball, also in Lister Hall, from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. The banquet, and indeed the whole weekend, will honor members of several graduating classes. The special classes to be honored this year are those of "19, ’29, ’39, ’54, 59, 69, and ’74.
Tickets for all the regular Homecoming events are available from the Alumni Office in 420 Athabasca Hall (telephone 432-3224). The costs are as follows:
Wine and Cheese Party
$3 per person
Banquet and Ball $10 per person
Lunch and Football Game
$2.50 (adult) $1.50 (children) Plan to attend! 1
$6, $8, and $10. Students and staff of The University of Alberta, however, may obtain a special discount of $2 off the price of a ticket. The discount may be gained by ordering tickets at the main Athletic Office, W1-34 PERC. Unfortunately, the special discount offer ends today at 4:30 p.m. (Thursday, 4 October), with the result that many readers of Folio may not have the opportunity to benefit from the offer. Regular tickets, however, will be available until the start of the competition in the HUB ticket office, Edmon- ton Northlands Box Office, Mike’s, and in all Woodward’s Stores.
The Pacific Gymnastics Cham- pionships will feature world- class competitors and will provide on Tuesday a splendid oppor- tunity of seeing members of our national team in person, before they embark on the 1979 World Championships in Forth Worth, Texas, and the Olympic Games in Moscow next summer. [J
page three, Folio, 4 October 1979
International Conference in Edmonton
The second national conference hosted by the Canadian Associa- tion For Children With Learning Disabilities is about to open here in Edmonton at the Edmonton Plaza Hotel, Some sixty-one papers or workshops will be presented during the three-day conference from 10 to 12 October.
Delegates who will be in attendance at the conference come from the United States, Canada, and this province. A high per- centage of the speakers are associated with activities at The University of Alberta.
Keynote speaker Jack Canfield will set the theme for the confer- ence with an address entitled Education in the New Age.
Mr. Canfield is the Director of the Institute for Wholistic Edu- cation, in Amherst, Massachusetts.
Topics to be presented during the conference cover a wide variety of subjects related to learning disabilities. The presen- tations will range from the prevention of learning disabilities and their causes, to the develop- ment of programs to successfully aid the sufferers of the disability. Other areas to be discussed include the role of parents, the relationship between learning problems and juvenile delinquency, and the emotional problems of handicapped children.
In conjunction with the con- ference an exhibit of books and other learning materials will be held in the Macdonald Hotel. New and pertinent learning aids will be presented by publishers of learning materials. 0
Golden Bear and Panda Homecoming Social
In conjunction with Alumni Homecoming 1979, the University of Alberta Golden Bears and Pandas will hold their annual “Golden Bear and Panda Sports Homecoming Social.” The Bears, and Pandas, therefore, extend an invitation to all of their alumni, players and managers, to the social to be held after the football game, in Dinwoodie Lounge, 202 Students’ Union Building. Refreshments will be made available at the social, which will provide a splendid opporunity to
page four, Folio, 4 October 1979
meet with former team mates as well as with present members of the University’s sports teams. [1
comin g
Events
Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m. on the Thursday prior to publication. Written notification is necessary. Listings should be sent to 423 Athabasca Hall.
Music The Philharmonic
Edmonton’s community orchestra is recruiting in all sections. Telephone 436-0815 or 436-5875.
McKernan Community Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Jazz, disco and social
dance classes. Fees range from $20 to $30. Telephone 436-0684, weekday mornings.
The Edmonton Chamber Music Society
10 October. 8 p.m. Opening the society’s season is the Dalart Trio playing works by Beethoven, Clifford Ford, Shostakovich, and Mendelssohn. SUB Theatre. Tickets available at the HUB, Canadiana Gifts and at the door.
SUB Theatre
4 October. 7 and 9:30 p.m.
“An Evening with Dave Brubeck.” Tickets $8.50. Available at SUB, all Bay stores and Farlie Mohawk.
Jhankar Association and Andhra Cultural Association 7 October. 7:30 p.m. A concert with Dr. Balamuralikrishna and party. Adults $5, students $3. Telephone 432-7710. Centennial Library Theatre.
Films
German Cinema of the ’70s 9 October. 7:30 p.m. “Falsche Bewegung” or “False Movement.” Centennial Library Theatre.
Free admission.
Edmonton Public Library 6 and 7 October. 2 p.m. “Long Voyage Home” starring John Wayne. Centennial Library Theatre. Free admission.
SUB Theatre
8 October. 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Carnal Knowledge” starring Jack Nicholson and Candice Bergen.
Exhibitions
Edmonton Art Gallery 5 October. “Children by Children,” works by children selected from province-wide entries.
Edmonton Art Club
14 October. Annual fall art exhibition on the lower floor of the Jubilee Auditorium during auditorium hours.
Continuing. “Joseph Fafard,” a survey of ceramic portrait sculpture by this Saskatchewan artist.
Continuing. “Jules Olitski— Paintings of the 1970's”. Continuing. “The Canadian Con- temporary Photograph,” the works of contributors to the photographic scene in Canada today.
Edmonton Public Library Continuing. “19 photographs of 18 people.” Photography Gallery at the Centennial Library.
Lectures and Seminars
Department of Physics
4 October. 2 p.m. Professor
P.M. Mathews of the University
of Madras will speak on “Evalu-
ation of Feynmam Path Integrals to all Orders in Expansion About Stationary Path.” P640.
Departments of Economics and Marketing and Economic Analysis
5 October. 3 p.m. Professor Arie Melnik of Haifa University will talk about “Search Behavior and Trading Policy in Imperfect Capital Markets.” 8-22 H.M. Tory Building.
Transcendental Meditation Program
Tuesday evenings. 8 p.m. Intro- ductory lectures. 270 SUB.
Department of Physics
9 October. 3:30 p.m. Dr. A.B. Bhatia will speak on “Neutron and X-ray Scattering and Structure of Liquid Alloys.” V128 Physics Building.
Department of Economics
10 October. 3:30 p.m. Professor Michael Percy will talk about “Determinants of American Migration by State to the Canadian Prairies: 1899 to 1909.” 8-22 H.M. Tory Building.
Canadian Institute for Ukrainian Studies
10 October. 8 p.m. “The rise and decline of Communist influence among Ukrainians in Canada.” B-1 Tory Lecture Theatre.
Department of Physiology 9 October. 12 noon. “The nature, activation and basic biology of action of chemical carcinogens,” with speaker Dr. B.R. Rabin, Professor and Head, Department of Biochemistry, University College, London. (Co-sponsored by the Division of Oncology.) Auditorium of the Cross Cancer Institute.
10 October. 4 p.m, “The two stage model of chemical carcinogenesis: The lesions involved in initiation and promotion,” with Dr. Rabin. (Co-sponered by the Department of Biochemistry.) 2-27 Medical Sciences Building.
Entomology Seminars 1979 11 October. 4:30 p.m. Keith Evans of Parks and Recreation will speak on “Mosquito abatement
in the City of Edmonton.”
62 Athabasca Hall Annex.
Department of Classics
5 October. 11 a.m. Professor W.J. Slater of McMaster University will talk on “Myth, Analogy and Rhetoric.” 1-7 Humanities Centre.
Theatre
Catalyst Theatre Society
6 October. 8 p.m. “On and Off
the Street,” an original play dealing with juvenile delinquency. Tickets available at Theatre Three, The Bay, HUB and Farlie Mohawk.
Citadel Theatre
Continuing. “Hamlet,” perform- ances in the Shoctor Theatre. 10 October. “Mister Lincoln” starring Roy Doutrice. Per- formances in the Rice Theatre.
Walterdale Playhouse 9 October. 8 p.m. “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.”
SUB Theatre
II October. 8:30 p.m.
13 October. 7 and 9:30 p.m.
“18 Wheels,” a production of the Tarragon Theatre.
5 October. 8 p.m.
6 October. 7:30 and 10 p.m. “The Craig Russell Show.”
Sports
Intercollegiate Football
6 October, Saturday. 2 p.m. Annual “Homecoming Special” with the Golden Bears battling against the University of Cal- gary’s Dinosaurs. Varsity Stadium. Tickets available at W1-34 PERC, the Alumni Office (420 Athabasca Hall), and all regular outlets.
Pacific Gymnastics Championships
9 October, Tuesday. 8 p.m.
The fourth in an international series which began in Hawaii on
1 October. Countries represented include Canada, Japan, USA, Australia, New Zealand, as well as the People’s Republic of China. Tickets available at the Edmonton Northlands Box Office, the HUB Ticket Office, all Woodward’s Stores, Mike’s, and, until 4:30 p.m. today, in W1-34 PERC.
SevUZce mformation
Information must reach the Editor by
9 a.m. on the Thursday prior to publi- cation, Written notification is necessary. Notices should be sent to 423 Athabasca Hall
Notices
Pediatric Care
The Pediatric Ambulatory Clinic is accepting children and adolescents of staff members for on-going pediatric care. For further information telephone 432-6631.
University of Alberta
Aquatic Program
Registration for the 1980 aquatic program is now taking place at the registration tables in the bleacher
area outside the West Pool Office. For information telephone the Faculty of Physical Education at 432-3364.
Faculty Badminton
The main gymnasium will be available to all those eligible for the Faculty Club, including spouses and post-
doctoral fellows, to play badminton each Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. beginning 12 September. Fees are $6 per faculty member or spouse and $1.00 per post-doctoral fellow. Both beginners and experienced players are welcome. For information contact: D. Rankin, Telephone 432-3985, Reg Trollope, Telephone 432-3398, or
M. Madunicky, telephone 423-8182.
Study Leave
Faculty members are reminded that, in accordance with the Board/AASUA Agreement-Faculty, applications for 1980-81 study leave should be sub- mitted, through department Chairmen to Deans, no later than 15 October 1979. Application forms are available in Faculty offices or from the Office of the Vice-President (Academic).
University of Alberta Chaplaincy Association 1979-1980 schedule of worship: Catholic Campus Ministry Mass in St. Joseph’s Chapel M W F S—12:10 and 4:30 p.m. T Th—12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday—9:30 and 11 a.m.
4:30 and 8 p.m. Christian Reformed Chaplaincy Sunday—10:30 a.m. in the Meditation Room (SUB-158A) Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday—10:30 a.m. in SUB-142 Tuesday—8:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Student Centre, 11122 86 Avenue University Parish (Anglican, Presbyterian, United) Sunday—7:30 p.m. in the Meditation Room (SUB-158A)
Brown Bag Rap Sessions
Mature students Brown Bag Rap Sessions will be held every Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Heritage Lounge, Athabasca Hall. The meetings are co-sponsored by the Office of Student Affairs and Student Counselling Services. Bring your
lunch, we will provide the coffee. For information telephone 432-4145.
Dental Care
The Faculty of Dentistry at The University of Alberta is now accepting applications for comprehensive dental care for fall and winter terms. For information telephone 432-2488.
Canadian Communications
Research Information Centre Wanted are any and all back issues
of the Canadian Communications Research Information Centre news letters and/or other publications of that office. Please send to ITRIC, NB-125, Faculty of Education.
Selection Committees
The GFC Nominating Committee is seeking nominations to fill the vacancy for members of the academic staff
to serve on the Selection Committee for the Chairman of the Department of Forest Science and the Selection Committee for Chairman of the Depart-
ment of Plant Science. Regulations governing the composition of selection committees require that one member, not a member of the department concerned be elected by General Faculties Council.
Would those who have suggestions for nominations or who are interested in serving on either of the above Committees please contact the Secretary of the Nominating Committee at 2-1 University Hall, telephone 432-4715.
It would be appreciated if a very brief vita could accompany any information.
Non-Credit Courses Faculty of Extension
Cancelled Course Gardening in Alberta scheduled to begin 13 October has been cancelled.
The Technology of Office Administration
Date: 30 and 31 October. 9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. Fee: $135. Telephone: 432-5066 or 432-5067.
Increased Life Choices
Through Self-Understanding Date: 15 October. Duration: eight Mondays. Fee: $55. Class limit: 12. Telephone: 432-5069.
Family Crisis: Stages and Interventions
Date: 18, 19 and 20 October. Class limit: 25. Fee: $50. Telephone: 432-5069.
You and the Political Process Date: 18 October. Duration: six sessions. Fee: $30. Telephone: 432-3035.
Research Skills for Citizens Date: 18 October. Duration: seven Thursdays. Fee: $20. Telephone: 432-3055.
Communities and their Development
Date: 17 October. Fee: $60. Telephone: 432-3035.
Research Grants
Granting Agencies:
Application Deadlines
This list of deadline dates for submis- sions to granting agencies for research funds, exchange programs, and travel grants is published every month in Folio. To allow sufficient time for processing, all applications should reach the Research Grants and Contracts Office at least ten days before the deadline date. Where other University resources are involved, the time may
be much longer than ten days and such applications should be submitted well in advance. An extra copy of the applica- tion should be provided for the
page five, Folio, 4 October, 1979
Research Grants and Contracts Office. Farther information may be obtained by consulting the Calendar of Granting Agencies for Research Funds, Exchange Programs, and Travel Grants, which is available in the offices of Deans, Directors of Institutes and Centres, and the Department Chairmen, or by telephoning the Research Grants and Contracts Office, 432-2002. Note: Although the Calendar is updated on a continuous basis, the following informa- tion is subject to change without notice. If staff members have advance infor- mation on forthcoming changes, the Research Grants and Contracts Office would appreciate being advised. Code: (R) Research Funds; (E) Exchange programs; (T) Travel grants.
Granting Deadline Agency Date Communications Canada 1 Nov.
(R) Calendar Source Number 123
Energy, Mines and Resources Canada (R) Calendar Source Number 125
Distilled Spirits Council of 1 Nov.
the United States, Inc. 1 Feb.
(R) Source Number 163 1 May 1 Aug.
Medical Research Council 15 Nov.
(R) Source Number 255 1 Sept.
Natural Sciences and 1 Nov.
Engineering Research Council
of Canada (R & T)
Calendar Source Number 300
Social Sciences and 1 Nov.
Humanities Research Council 1 Mar.
—Travel for International 1 July
Scholarly Conferences
—Travel Grants for International Representation
(T) Calendar Source Number 394
US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (R) Source Number 420
New and 1 July Supplementals 1 Nov. 1 Mar. Renewals 1 Feb. 1 June 1 Oct.
Scholarships, Fellowships
and Awards
Student Awards
The Federal Republic of Germany is offering a German academic exchange scholarship at the graduate level to Canadian citizens and Canadian uni- versity graduates. Applicants must not be more than thirty-two years of age and should have a good knowledge of German. The scholarship is valued at DM 850 to DM 1200 per month at
a German University or academy of art or music.
Applicants must submit one complete typewritten curriculum vitae in German, as well as one hand-written copy in English and three typewritten copies in English.
page six, Folio, 4 October 1979
15 Nov.
Positions Vacant
On-Campus Duplicating Clerk/Cashier
The Students’ Union requires
a full-time Duplicating Clerk/Cashier. Duties include duplicating, mail, typing, cash deposits. Salary range $853-$949/ month. Generous benefits package includes group insurance plan and one month vacation after one year. Contact Mrs. King, Room 256, Students’ Union Building, 432-4241.
Library Personnel Officer
This position is responsible for admin- istering the University of Alberta Library Personnel Office. The incumbent is directly responsible for employee relations in a union environment, wage and salary administration and training for 300 non-academic staff, and for supervision of leave reporting, part-time payroll and staffing.
Qualified applicants must have an undergraduate degree, plus a minimum of three years directly related experi- ence, some of which has been in employee relations.
Salary range $18,926-$28,386. Appoint- ment salary commensurate with quali- fications and experience. A compre- hensive employee benefits package is offered.
Interested persons should submit a comprehensive résumé by 22 October 1979, to Bruce Peel, Chief Librarian, The University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2J8. The University of Alberta is an equal opportunity employer.
Computing Science Reading Room Students are needed to work part-time in the Computing Science Reading Room. Hours of work are 12 p.m. to
1 p.m. weekdays or 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays or 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. For information telephone 432-3977.
Non-Academic Positions
To obtain further information on the following positions, please contact Personnel Services and Staff Relations, third floor, SUB, telephone 432-5201. Please do not contact the department directly. Positions available as of
28 September.
Clerk Typist II ($707-$817)—Provincial Laboratory; Sociology; Surgical- Medical Research Institute; Immu- nology (Term)
Clerk Steno II ($707-$844)—Mechanical Engineering; Secondary Education; Audiovisual Media Centre; Philoso- phy; Forest Science; Animal Science; Extension; Agricultural Engineering (Term)
Dental Assistant I ($733-$878)—Dentai Clinical Sciences
Clerk Typist III ($5.00/hour) Student Affairs (term, trust, part-time)
Clerk Steno IIT ($810-$985)—
Legal Resource Centre (trust)
Clerk Steno HI ($785-$945)—Psychology; Educational Psychology; Chemical Engineering; Recreation Administra- tion; Continuing Medical Education; Civil Engineering; Law; Obstetrics and Gynaecology; Provincial Laboratory; Physiology; University Occupational Health, Safety and Fire; Mineral Engineering (2 positions); Field Services (Term); Business Administration and Commerce
Programmable Typewriter Operator I/II ($761-$985)—Personnel Services and Staff Relations
Data Entry Operator I/II ($785-$1,026) —Computing Services
Programmable Typewriter Operator II ($8 17-$985)—-Civil Engineering
Student Record Processing Clerk ($817-$985)—Education—Students Record Office
Medical Steno ($844-$1,026)—Medicine; Surgery; Medicine (term)
Secretary ($878-$1,071)—Chemistry; Dentistry; Business Administration and Commerce
Administrative Clerk ($910-$1,115)— Medicine
Systems Control Clerk ($910-$1,115) —-Office of the Comptroller
Senior Accounts Clerk ($1,026-$1,264)— Office of the Comptroller
Senior Accounts Clerk ($1,026-$1,264)— Office of the Comptroller
Library Assistant III (Part time) ($342-$421)—-Language Laboratories
Department Secretary ($985-$1,212)— Vice-President (Planning and Develop- ment)
Department Secretary ($1,027-$1,264) —Board of Governors
Department Secretary (Trust) ($1,027- $1,264)—Medicine
Audio Visual Assistant (half time, term) ($381-$455)—Geography
Laboratory Assistant II ($733-$878) —Provincial Laboratory
Storeman I ($761-$910)—Printing
Maintenance Man I ($844-$1,026)— Housing and Food Services
Technical/Senior Technical Assistant ($844-$1,162)—Radio and Television
Civil Engineering Technician I ($910- $1,115)—Civil Engineering
Technician I ($910-$1,115)—Entomology
Chemical Technician I ($910-$1,115) —Soil Science
Curriculum Technician I ($910-$1,115)— Audiovisual Media Centre
Research and Planning Analyst II ($910- $1,115)—Vice-President Planning and Development (Planning Office)
Dental Technician I ($945-$1,162)— Dental Clinical Sciences
Technician I (Term Part time) ($455- $557.50)—Geology
Technician I (Trust) ($949-$1,162) —Medicine
Audio Visual Technician I/II (Trust) ($949-$1,318)—Legal Resource Centre
Audio and Video Technician I/I ($985-$1,377)—Radio and Television
Storeman III ($1,026-$1,264)—Pathology
Security Officer I (three positions) ($1,026-$1,264}—Campus Security
Technician II ($1,026-$1,264)—Mineral Engineering
Laboratory Technologist I ($1,026- $1,264)—Provincial Laboratory
Technician II ($1,026-$1,264)—Oral Biology
Technologist I (Trust) ($1,070-$1,318) —Surgery
Electronics Technician II/HI ($1,116- $1,565)—Physics (trust)
Editorial Assistant (Designer) ($1,162- $1,435)—University Press (trust)
Accounting Assistant ($1,162-$1,439) —Internal Audit
Civil Engineering Technician III ($1,162-$1,439)—-Civil Engineering
Technologist II ($1,162-$1,439)—Home Economics
Research and Planning Analyst IV (Term) ($1,162-$1,439)—Institutional Research and Planning
Machinist Technician II/III ($1,162- $1,638)—Physics
Electronics Technician III (two positions) ($1,212-$1,501)—Physics; Psychology
Programmer/ Analyst II ($1,212-$1,501) —Forest Science; Administrative Systems; Educational Research Services
Technologist III ($1,320-$1,638)— Mineral Engineering
Audio and Video Technician IV ($1,439- $1,789)—Radio and Television
Programmer/ Analyst III ($1,439-$1,789) —Administrative Services
Specialist Technician ($1,638-$2,044)— Physics
Programmer/Analyst IV ($1,711-$2,140) —Administrative Systems
The following is a list of currently available positions in the University of Alberta Libraries. The bulletin board in the Cameron Library, Room 512, should be consulted for further information as to availability and position requirements.
Library Clerk II ($707-$844)—Cata- loguing
Library Assistant I ($817-$985)— Education
Advertisements
must reach the Editor on the Thursday prior to publication, which date also serves as the deadline for cancellation of advertisements, The cost of placing advertisements is 20 cents per word for the first week and 10 cents per word for subsequent weeks ordered before the next deadline. Advertisements must be paid for in advance, and are accepted at the discretion of the Editor. We regret that no advertisements can be taken over the telephone. For order forms or further information, telephone 432-2325,
Accommodations available
For sale—Bungalow in Windsor Park at 8932 116 St. $127,000. For appoint- ment call 439-4207.
For sale—1,020 sq. ft. bungalow. 11050 80 Avenue. Two bathrooms, excellent basement development, double garage. Treat as clear title. Possession date open. $97,000 or offers. Antique furniture and 1959 Jaguar sedan not included. Paul Jensen 433-9866, 432-7464.
For sale by owner—2 x 100 acres divided by country road. Natural ski slopes; excellent for country lodge. Beautiful view to Pembina Valley. Not good for farming. $200,000. Cash only. 433-0629, 727-2483.
For rent—Large three-bedroom apart- ment, own entrance, new four-plex, for family or small group. Appliances, some utilities included. Central, quiet location, 14615 103 Avenue. Phone 458-8478.
For rent—Attractive king size studio. Artistic workshop would suit draught- ing, legal, secretarial office. 700 sq. ft. ground floor in highrise near University. All utilities and parking included. For appointment phone 439-6331, 433-1676.
For sale—St. Albert. Executive town- house, 1,500 sq. ft., three bedrooms, fully carpeted, fireplace, garage, favorable bus location, tastefully decorated. Call 458-3083.
For rent—Shared house, board. Female preferred. 427-2255, 455-7223.
For sale—New bungalow 8711 29 Avenue. Three bedrooms, 11% baths, dining room, large kitchen, fireplace, close to amenities. $81,900. 434-6298.
For sale—By owner. 116 Street - 80 Avenue. Four bedroom house, double garage. 436-4087.
For sale—Charming three-bedroom bungalow. Belgravia. Fireplace. Developed basement. Well priced. $82,900. Alice. 433-7207.
For sale—Five-bedroom, semi-bungalow. Hardwood floors. Gracious trees. Near University. Must be sold. $65,900. Alice 433-7207.
For sale—Gracious, spacious 1,725 sq. ft. bungalow. Double front drive garage in Riverbend. Secluded crescent location. Park like land- scaping. Family room with fireplace on main floor. Master bedroom has three piece bath. A rare find! Call Faye Lund. Block Bros. Realty 436-4240, 487-2422.
For rent—Furnished four-bedroom house in Lansdowne, available 1 January 1980 for eight months. 432-3304, 434-0590.
For sale—Belgravia. New executive 2,000 sq. ft., two storey, loaded with luxuries. Choice of carpets and fixtures still available. Drastically reduced for quick sale. Call Goetz 439-0035, 436-1134.
For rent—Shared studio space. 429-3869.
For sale—Well treed Devon acreage with 2,000 sq. ft., unique open beam, two storey on 5 acres. Features 22’ ceiling, fireplace, family room, library, lofts, asking $142,900. $90,000 mortgage. Ken 439-0035, Crescent Realty.
For sale—By owner. Beautiful bi-level extra large lot, keyhole crescent, off white broadloom throughout entire floors. Excellent condition. Phone evenings 462-0284.
For sale—Garneau. High density residential investment property. $25.71 per sq. ft. ($224,000 total) for October only. Charles Sauer, 436-4844. Oak Point Realty.
For sale—Groat Estate-Inglewood.
By owner. Large 2% sorey, older home substantially renovated, excellent condition. Developed base- ment, winterized sun porch, hardwood floors, open fireplace. Asking $135,000. Phone 452-2433, 432-5538.
For sale—Belgravia. Three bedroom bungalow, 1,340 sq. ft., large treed lot, spacious kitchen, fireplace, 114 bathrooms. Basement: L shaped rumpus room, laundry room, one bedroom, one study-library room. Five appliances, heated double garage. By owner, must sell. $119,000. Phone 436-4505 or 432-3784.
For sale—Windsor Park. Three bedroom bungalow, three car garage. Basement area includes: separate entrance, wood finished and hardwood floors in recreation and large bedroom, bathroom, loads of built-in storage. $160,000. For appointment phone 433-3543.
For sale—Three-bedroom, executive home in Malmo. Bedroom, rumpus room and bar in basement. Many extras. Good financing. Phone 435-6722.
For sale—Glenora. Immaculate three- bedroom bungalow. Finished base- ment. Fireplace. Resi Richter, 483-9432, 455-4135 Weber’s.
For sale—Walk to University. Bunga- low with finished basement. Large mortgage to assume. Resi Richter. 483-9432, 455-4135 Weber’s.
For sale—Finally. A two storey in Belgravia. Close to University, surrounded by mature trees. This Stately home features formal dining toom, den, huge master bedroom, oak floors and finished rumpus room. Owner transferred. Call Liz Crockford, Spencer Real Estate. 436-5250, 434-0555 res.
For sale—Impressive Tudor. Spacious nine room newer home. Old brick, dormers, bay windows, terrific coordi- nated decor. Southwest location. Call Liz Crockford, Spencer Real Estate. 436-5250, 434-055 res.
For sale—10731 80 Ave. University area. Four bedroom home with the elegance of the past and modern conveniences of the present. Exterior almost totally maintenance free. Beautifully developed rumpus room. Double garage. Tree lined street. Excellent family home with future potential on R4 zoned lot. Morris Bahry, 463-0431. Ashford Realty Ltd. 456-1655.
For rent—Executive condominium in Hearthstone. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, developed basement, sauna, fireplace, attached garage. Five appliances. Available 15 October. $550 monthly. 436-5542.
Accommodations wanted
Needed to rent—Heated and insulated garage. 988-8549,
Postdoctoral Fellow and family (2 children), require furnished two- bedroom apartment/house. 1 Novem- ber 1979 to 30 April 1980. Contact Dr. Yoshimasa Uehara through Dr. A.R.P. Paterson, Cancer
Research Unit (McEachern Labora- tory.) 432-3541.
Goods and services
Will do top quality typing. 455-6398.
Experienced typist. Variety of type styles symbols. Quality work. 435-4407; 435-5006.
Expert typing—theses, etc. 455-0641.
Donnic Typing Services Ltd, We have Word Processing Equipment. Eliminates re-proofing correct text. Ideal for theses, manuscripts, tables, etc. 2nd floor, 10444 Whyte Ave. 432-1419.
Edmonton Yoseikan Karate Club: Call Sport Alberta 458-0440.
Babies wanted—Three to nine months old. Volunteers needed for short observations of early learning, at home or in lab. Dr. Cornell. 432-5216.
Typing on Word Processor. Call Darlene
987-2989, 452-1074.
Wanted old color portable TVs. Call 477-2908.
Professional typing. 464-4887.
For sale—Almost new Mr. Mattress, double bed. $150. 439-2948.
Woodworking and interior renovations. Small or large jobs. Fine craftsman- ship. 988-8549.
Painting—lInteriors. Neat and reason- able. 988-8549.
Lowrey organ for sale. Excellent. 432-3308, 483-6094.
For sale—Clearance of house plants. 20 varieties. Reasonable. 455-9807. Out of Print book search. We also buy, sell, evaluate. Tom Williams Books,
Box 4126C, Calgary.
Will do accurate typing. Phone 422-7975 evenings, 482-7551 days.
Singing lessons for young children, studio near University. Edith-Mary Smith. 436-4780.
Combine Christmas or New Years festivities with a cross-country ski holiday and also enjoy the spacious comfort of the lodge at The Black Cat Ranch. Write Box 542, Hinton, Alberta, TOE 1B0, or phone 866-2107.
Flute lessons. Accepting students at all levels. Linda Schroeder, BM, MMA. 437-7792.
Typist will do accurate, neat typing at home. $1/page. 435-0404.
Tarot readings $25. 488-7036 evenings. For appointment, Burton.
Gourmet bakery, confectionery, deli- catessen. Products made from scratch, according to old Czechoslovak recipes, no additives. Free tasting before you buy. Open Saturday only. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or phone evenings 479-5122, 474-0883. G.B. & S.
Foods Ltd. 11732 95 Street.
High quality electronic piano for sale. $1,200 firm. Full 88 notes. Touch and tone superior to Fender selling downtown for $2,275. 432-3796 Dean 436-1879.
Judo. Belgravia Elementary School. Thursday evenings. Information 436-1509, 437-4961.
Private tuition in French by native teacher. Beginners-advanced. 434-9140.
Sale—Hasselblad 500 cm, 100 3.5, 2A12 backs. Zodiac Mark 1 1979. Evenings 464-3613.
Alumni
Homecoming 1979
Friday 5 October
Wine and Cheese Party, and Meet the Prof’s, at the Faculty Club from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday 6 October Campus Tour starting at 10 a.m. from the Rutherford Library (Galleria).
A pre-game luncheon will be held at Lister Hall at 11:30 a.m. At 2 p.m., the kick-off for the annual football game between The University of Alberta Golden Bears and The University of Calgary Dino- saurs will take place at The University of Alberta field.
The Homecoming reception will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Lister Hall followed by the Homecoming Banquet and Ball from
7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Tickets are available from the Alumni Office, 430 Athabasca Hall, 432-3224. Wine and Cheese Party $3 per person Banquet and Ball $10 per person Luncheon and Football Game $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children
Special Classes this year are "19, °29, ’39, ’54, 59, ’69, ’74
page seven, Folio, 4 October 1979
Experienced piano teacher, all levels. Phone 489-8059.
Drafting table, equipment and supplies for sale. Contact Warren after 6 p.m. 436-5474,
For sale—One captain’s bed (teak), one chest of drawers and other household items. Phone 434-1259.
T.V. 12” Sears B/W, AC/DC. Top of line model, hardly used, two years old. $85, 432-5093.
For sale—Step by step complete self- study Russian course adapted from Potapova’s on tape with accompany- ing manual and “Sony” tape recorder and play-back (reel to reel) as new. 432-1568.
Warm loving person required-Daycare for one-year old daughter. Permanent. Monday-Friday. Petrolia. 437-4718, 432-4428.
For sale—Kenmore dryer, like new. $175. 432-7816.
Beautiful, healthy house plants. More than 20 varieties. Reasonably priced. Phone 435-6037.
Piano lessons: Edmonton Suzuki Piano School still has openings for beginn- ers. For more information phone 426-4159,
For sale—20” black and white tele- vision. Table and four chairs.
Phone 468-2174.
Children’s Books: patio sale, hardcover nearly new samples. $1 to $3. Satur- day 13 October, 10 to 4 p.m.
8340 120 Street.
Keep-fit Yoga classes: Wednesday 5 to 6 p.m. starting 17 October. Fee for professional instruction only. Registration 10 October at 5 p.m.,
SOUFFLE DESIGNS
THE ULTIMATE GIFT AND ACCESSORY STORE AND MUCH MORE.................
10316—-111 St., EDMONTON. tel. 428-829 1.closed mondays.
page eight, Folio, 4 October 1979
Room 9, Floor 14, Tory Building. Direct late enquiries to Box 184, University Post Office.
Babysitter/housekeeper—Mature, reliable, nonsmoker to care for two children. Must have references. Excellent working conditions, salary. Live in or out. 435-9372.
Typing service—Experienced. $1 per page. Jan: Office 428-3644 (8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Home 469-9748. Specializing in theses and term papers.
Wanted—¥ size and full size violin. 433-3895.
Colonial sofa and chair, single bed, desk, Hoover polisher, cross-country boots size 37, hockey equipment for 12 year old, miscellaneous. Phone 436-4505.
Expert typing—theses, etc. 452-1734.
Organizing group for two month trip across Soviet Union. (Approximately 7 May-8 July 1980). For more information contact Alex 429-0116.
“Green Circle Preschool,” a parent cooperative for children 3 - 5 years now has openings for the 1979-80 term. Exceptional preschool teacher. Excellent facilities. Located in McKernan Elementary School at 114 St. and 76 Ave. Enquiries to Fern Zurawell 434-6249. Rita Spencer 435-7129,
Estate sale of household contents, pre- dominantly living room, dining room and kitchen items. Reasonable prices. 432-7869.
Refinished Schubert (Mason & Risch)
WISE INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.
GENERAL INSURANCE, AUTO, FIRE, LIFE
MARK WISE.
#204 - 10645 JASPER AVE. EDMONTON, ALBERTA T5J 1Z8 Bus. 424-2141
205 - 5324 CALGARY TRAIL EDMONTON, ALBERTA Bus. 437-6550
Leaving Country
Must Sell
Here’s a beautiful 2,000 sq. foot Cedar Glass custom built home nestled onto one acre of lake property. The discriminating buyer will be attracted to the full line built-in kitchen appliances, intercom, security system, two double garages, the list goes on. Located forty minutes from Southgate Shopping Centre.
Please call:
Ronn Bence Friesen Real Estate
452-2110 432-1972
piano, excellent condition, twenty years old, $1,500 or best offer. 432-7869.
Lovely orange/ white kitten. Look for good home. Call 435-8204 evenings.
Automobiles and others
Wanted older Datsun 510 or other Japanese car, working or not. 477-2908.
1977 Cougar XR7. Blue with silver trim. Fully loaded. $6,200. 481-0501.
MEMBERSHIP 38,000
ASSETS $224,000,000.00
Serving educators and their families sinces 1951.
e Investment Savings Accounts
e Term and DAILY INTEREST non-term accounts
e Mortgage loans e RRSP’s and RHOSP's
la“ TEACHERS’ INVESTMENT A AND HOUSING
CO-OPERATIVE
Barnett House, 11010-142nd St. Edmonton T5N 2R1 Phone: 453-3902
Relocating? Transferring ?
For all your residential Real Estate needs, be
they condominiums, modest bungalows or executive
homes, your realtor of choice is
M. David Hansen UT D.
A. E. LEPAGE smal
Business 489-2551 Residence 454-9358 The reputation is
ours to keep— and yours to use.