LIBRARY INFORMATION SERVICES

Duri... tM first .... of April tMUnmmy Ubr¥y will hold aNions to fami~

.ize ..... rnt..rs of thtl Uninuity, 9Oftrn­rrMtnt end busiMD with 1M informationretrievel ....ic8I offentd at M.U.N. ThroughCAN/OLE end CAN/SDI, de..elop8d by theNationel Sc:ience Ubrary, NewfoundlandUSJItS haw KeelS to o..er 4-miUion refer'encft in "I maiOf' fields of Ic:ienee endtee:hnology. Contact ~. M. Clinton, E.t.3507.

mung~~.et!~

Public Lecture, Panel Discussionon Campus this Weekend

Pratt Lecture

Miriam Waddington, the Cana­dian poet and critic, will give theseventh annual Pratt lecture on Mod·ern Poetry on March 22nd. In RoomE·2, Arts· Education BUilding at 8:00p.m. The title of her lecture will be"The Function of Folklore in thePoetry of A.M. Klein."

Mrs. Waddington was born inWinnipeg and worked during the for·ties and fiftIes as a case-worker inhospitals, prisons and children's agen­cies in Toronto and Montreal. In 1960she changed professions and nowteaches English and Canadian Litera-

ture at York University. She is theauthor of seven books of poems, acritical study of A.M. Klein and manyother shorter works. Her latest book,John Sutherland: Essays, Contro­ventes. Poems is the collected writingof John Sutherland, the critic, editorand champion of Canadian literatureduring the forties. .

In an interview in Chatelaine mag­azine Mrs. Waddington called herself anationalist. Her writing is very muchinvolved with Canada, its cities. itslandscape and its myths but it alsoreflects the influence of Yiddish lang'uage and folklore.

Religion

and Communism

The Jews in Russia. the over·throw of Allende's government inChile and Joey Smallwood's recentvisit to Cuba are aU lik~ly points ofdIscussion at the fortt-,coming paneldiscussion on "Religion and Commu­nism: Co-existence or ConflicH" to beheld Saturday, March 23, at 8 p.m. inthe Great Hall of Queen's College.

Roy Bonisteel, host of theC.B.C. television programme "ManAlive", will act as moderator of thepanel. Other participants are PeterFinkle, Department of PoliticalScience, M.U.N., leslie Mulholland,Department of Philosophy, M.U.N.,and Rev. Arthur Gibson, Departmentof Religious Studies. St. Michael's CoI­I~, Toronto.

The four panelists represent aconsiderable store of expertise on thesubject of Communism and Religion.Professors Finkle and Mulholland havespecialized in Marxist political philoso­phy in their courses at Memorial. Mr.Bonisteel did a recent "Man Alive"programme on the Church in Cuba andits relationship with the Communistgovernment there. And Fr. Gibson hashad extensive contacts with Marxistscholars as a consultor to the VaticanSecretariat for Non-Believers, and hasdealt with the Marxist attitude to·wards religion in his book, The Faithof the Atheist.

The panel discussion is beingorganized by the students of ReligiousStudies 4540. "Seminar in ModernAtheism." This course. which is taughtby John Williams. is concentrating thissemester on Marxist Atheism, and thestudents are taking seriously Marx'so..!rnonition that study and contem·plation must result in practical actionin order for them to have any validity.

The panel discussion format wasselected by the students from anum·ber of proposed proteCts as the mostpractical way to introduce the peopleof St. John's to the reality of contem­porary Marxist theory and practice.

The students have plannned theentire programme, lined up the speak·ers, arranged for publicity and mediacoverage, and are in the process ofraising the funds necessary to financethe project.

A variety of community groups,as welt as the C.S.U. and the G.S.U.,have contributed financially ,..>wardsthe costs of the programme. The stu­dents involved consider their experi­ence in soliciting funds and publicityamong the most valuable aspects oftheir project_

ENGLISH - JUNIOR DIVISION

Dr. Theodore Sampson, Assis­tant Professor of English in the JuniorDivision, has edited the recently re­leased anthology Five Canadian Poetsin Greece.

Published last month under theauspices of the Hellenic Ministry ofCulture and Sciences in Athens, theanthology contain selected poems,with exclusively Greek themes byLouis Dudek, Ralph GustafsQn, IrvingLayton, AI Purdy and David Solway.

While Dr, Sampson was teachingsummer school in Greece last summer,he was commissioned by the GreekGovernment to carry out a project tofurther Greek-Canadian cultural af·fairs. The result was the present anth~logy which carries an introduction byhim.

Dr. Sampson also hopes to pub­lish a Greek-English bilingual editionof the anthology should funds bemade available.

Born in 1932 in Athens, Greece,where he spent his early years, Dr.Sampson emigrated to Canada in 1947where he attended Montreal High

School, received his B.A. from SirGeorge Williams University in 1954,and an M.A. from Universite de Mon·treal in 1959. He obtained his Profes­sional Teaching Certificate from theUniversity of Alberta, Faculty of Edu·cation, in May 1960, and from thatyear on he has held a number ofteaching posts both in Canada andabroad, including a two-year educa.tional assignment as a teacher· trainerin the West Indies on behalf of theExternal Aid Office of the CanadianGovernment.

He was awarded a Ph.D. degreein EngJish Literature and Language bythe Faculty of Letters, Universite deMontreal, in 1970.

CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION

Dr. laurence Walker, AssistantProfessor of Education in the Depart­ment of Curriculum and Instruction,has been honoured by the Interna­tional Reading Association. Dr. Walkerreceived his Ph.D. Fall, 1973, from theUniversity of Alberta for work and a

dissertation "Comparative Study ofSelected Reading and Listening Pro­cesses." he Associaion has selected hisdissertation as one of six to receive theDissertation of the Year award. TheAward Selection Committee includedmembers from Sweden, Germany, theU.S. and Canada. The award will bepresented at the 19th Annual Meetingto be held in New Orleans in May. TheAssociation is an organization of pro·fessional educators concerned withreading instruction.

ECONOMICS

Or, B. Singh, Professor of Eco­nomics, has been invited to participatein the Third Advanced Sudies Institutein Regional Science to be held inAugust, 1974, at the University ofKarlsruhe, Germany. Dr. Singh willdiscuss his views on regional aspects ofeconomic development. He has hadseveral years' teaching experience insuch areas and is the author of anumber of publications on the subject.Dr. Singh has also practical experiencein regional Economic Development,which he acquired while working onnational and international projects inCanada, the United States and variouscountries in Europe, latin Americaand Asia. The Federal GovernmentDepartment of External Affairs hasprovided a grant to cover travel ex·pense so that Dr. Singh may attend th~Institute.

PHYSICS

Dr. R.H. Tipping, Assistant Pro­fessor of Physics, is spending the win·ter semester as Visiting Professor atthe Department of Physics, UniversitYof Guelph.

Dr. R.D. Hyndman, AssociateProfessor of Oceanography at Dal­housie University, visited the Depart­ment January 24 and spoke at thePhysics Colloquium on 'The Structureand History of the Labrador Sea'.

Dr. J.M. Gilliland, N.R.C. Post·doctoral Fellow in Physics, gave apublic lecture January 3D, sponsoredby the Society of Sigma Xi, on 'Plane­tary and Stellar Magnetic Fields: SomeIdeas about their Generation'.

Three members of the Physicsfaculty, together with graduate stu·dent Mr. R.D.G. Prasad, attended theannual meeing of the American Physi·cal Society at Chicago, February 4-7.Dr. R.D. Murphy presented a paper on,

Coot'd. 00 P. 6

Library Holding InformationSessions on New Systems

Critic, Author, Poetto Deliver Shakespeare Lecture

The distinguished critic, author,actor, and poet Professor G. WilsonKnight C.RE .• M.A., D.Litt.• Lin.D.•F.R.S.L., F.I.AL.. will deliver thelecture "Shakespeare's Dramatic Chal­lenge" at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, April3. 1974. The lecture is open to all inRoom E·2, Arts-Education Building.

Bom in Surrey, England, Pro­fessor Knight was educated at Oxford(played chess Oxford vs. Cambridge);became Chancellor's Professor ofEnglish, Trinity College, University ofToronto in 1931, and was concur­rently Shakespearian producer andactor at Hart House Theatre, Toronto.until 1940. He continued to produceand act at Rudolf Steiner Hall, lon­don, and Westminster Theatre, lon­don, and lectured at Strafford onAvon, Ontario, and at many Universi­ties. His last post was Professor ofEnglish Literature, leeds University(1956-621. He is now Hon. Fellow ofEdmund Hall, Oxford, and EmeritusProfessor of Leeds.

He has written many books,among them Myth and Miracle (1929);The Wheel of Fire (1930); The Im­perial Theme (1931); The Shake­spearian Tempest (1932); The Christ­ian Renaissance (1933); Principles ofShakespearian Production (1936);Alantic Crossing (autobiography)

An official of the Department ofAgriculture may need information ongenetic deficiencies of a special breedof beef cattle...a scientist might wanta list of articles published in Russia ona branch of marine biology...a bus­iness administrator requires statisticson urban transportation or an engineerneeds pertinent information on a newbuilding material. In the past, suchspecialized information would takedays or even weeks to obtain. Now,because of computerized informationretrieval services that are available atMemorial University, a person in

,Newfoundland can get specific refer-

(1936); The Burning Oracle (1939);This Sceptred Isle (1940); The StarlitDome (1941); Chartat of Wrath(1942); The Olive and the Sword(1944); The Dynasty of Stowe (1945);Hiroshima (1946); The Crown of life(1947); Christ and Nietzsche (1948);lord Byron: Christian Virtues (1952);laureate of Peace (1953); The Last ofthe Incas (a play) (1954); The MutualFlame (1955); Lord Byron's Marriage(1957); The Sovereign Flower (1958);The Golden Labyrinth (1962); Shake­spearian Production (1964); The Satur­nian Quest (1965); Byron and Shake­speare (1966); Shakespeare and Reli­gion (lOOn Gold-Oust (poems)(t968); Neglected POWefS (1971); ed.W.F. Jackson Knight, Elysion (1970).

Those who are familiar wih hisbooks and other publications will rec­ognize another of Wilson Knight'sdeep inerests reflected by his beingmade in 1955 Han. Vice·President,Spiritualist Associaion of Great Bri·tain.

Professor Knight's entertaininglectures and broadcasts on the B.B.C.and the C.B.C. on Shakespeare andByron have put him in great demand.His love for Canada has brought himback many times to Sratford on Avonand to Canadian Universities.

ences on a huge range of subjectswithin minutes.

The National Research Counciland the National Science Library hasestablished a framework for a uationalresearch network whereby it will ulti­mately be possible to disseminate in­formation to any part of Canada. Forsome time about twenty-five groups orindividuals at Memorial have beentaking advantage of the CAN!SDI(Canadian Selective Dissemination ofInformation) service which has al­lowed them to search the currentliterature by computer. Within thepast few weeks equipment has been

E.T.V. Centre

A Textbook Case

Two university applications oftelevision are given full-page illustra­tion in the Fourth Edition (1973) ofAV Instruction: Technology, Mediaand Methods, by James W. Brown,Richard B. Lewis (both of CaliforniaState University). and Fred F. Harcle­road (University of Iowa).

Sharing the exposure with Me­morial is the Open University of GreatBritain. The non-university televisionapplications given similar treatmentare Children's Television Workshop("Sesame Street", "The Electric Com­pany"), the Corporation fOf PublicBroadcasting of the United States, andthe innovative South Hills CatholicHigh School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

The textbook is one of the mostused in the world, and was in factemployed in the televised off-campuscourse in AV offered through Extra­mural Studies. The book is publishedby McGraw·Hill.

installed in the Henrietta Harvey Li­brary at Memorial which will expandthe CAN!SDI Service and give a directlink by typewriter terminal with thecentral referece files at the NationalScience Library in Ottawa.

This service, called CanadianOn· Line Enquiry Service (CANIOLEI.is now available in the fields of scienceand engineering. Other fields will beadded later. Users may now search upto 2 1/2 years of bibliographic fileswith over 4-million references at atypewriter terminal in the library.

During the first week of Aprilthe University Library will be holdingfamiliarization sessions for anyone in­terested in learning more about boththe CAN/OLE and CAN!SDI services.Mr. Clinton, Head of the ReferenceDivision of the library, would like toemphasize that these seminars areopen, not only to members of thefaculty and staff, but also to govern­ment and business people who mightwish to take advantage of this uniqueservice.

MEMORIAL'S MARITIME HISTORY GROUPIn the early 1700's, Gregory

Whitten and several friends from theDevonshire village of Dawlish, Eng.land, booked passage on a GrandBanks fishing vessel each spring andsailed to St. John's, Newfoundland.

Whitten was a by-boat keeper, askipper who kept a fishing boat inNewfoundland year-round, operatingout of St. John's during the summermonths and wintering in England. Hisfriends served as his crew.

It was probably Whitten's grand.son who decided.to take up permanentresidence in St. John's, so the Whittenfamily set up house on grandfatherGregory's fishing plantation on theSouthside of St. John's harbour. Theirdescendants are still there.

Gregory Whitten is one of manythousands of persons on fite in therecords of the Maritime History Groupestablished two-and-a-half years ago atMemorial University. Dr. Keith Mat·thews of the History Departmentheads up the Group and says the namefile is invaluable for a wide range ofhistorical research purposes.

"We've constructed a very bigcollection of files on people," says Dr.Matthews, "people who were involvedin any way with Newfoundland before1840. What we do in fact is we takeout all the information that we canfind on any particular person, put iton a slip and then file it under thename of that person,"

While the name file representsmuch research and documentation, itis only a part of the work being doneby the Group,

The general aim of the MaritimeHistory Group is to organize andencourage research into documentsand materials concerned with the his·tory of shipping, trade and fisheries,The documents gathered relate tothree broad areas of study: Newfound­land, the fisheries, and shipping andtrade.

"Of these our biggest collectionis the collection of shipping recordsthat we got from England," Dr, Mat­thews says, "This is about three milesof records of crew lists. agreementsand official Jog-books of all the shipswhich were in the British mercantilemarine, which includes of course

places like Canada and Newfoundland,in the period between 1861 and1913,"

Included in the collection arecopies of Colonial shipping registries, acomplete run of the English Customsledgers for the 18th century, "wreckregistries" and general shipping re­cords.

The Fisheries documents con·centrate on the Newfound land fish·eries, especially on the records of theNewfoundland Associated Fish Ex­porters limited. The time periodranges from 1500 to the present. Inaddition, there are documents pertain­ing to the fisheries in Britain andmainland Canada from 1700 to thepresent,

The third and perhaps most ex·tensive collection of materials is theone devoted to Newfoundland. Asidefrom the name file, there is a largecollection of student research reportsdone during normal course work inNewfoundland history, These cover awide range of topics including com·munity history studies, shipping, fish-

eries, local government and healthservices,

An important part of this col­lection are the microfilmed: and pho­tocopied facsimiles of documentswhich relate to the history of New·foundland before 1840, The originalsof these documents are kept mainly inBritain, although some are to be foundin France and the United States,

Says Dr. Matthews: "None ofthese documents were available inNewfoundland because before 1840little record-keeping was done here,"

This basic research source for allstudies of Newfoundland history "in­cludes an enormous collection of over200 volumes of data on all aspects ofour history. A calendar of lhe moreimportant records for the volumes upto 1820 has been prepared and it ishoped to eventually calendar the en·tire collection."

"At the moment," Dr. Matthewsadds, "we've got a very large collectionof 18th century records connectedwith Newfoundland trades or trades inwhich Newfoundland was very impor-

Federal Fisheries Biologist Discussesthe Seal at Seminar

tanto And of course we've got a tre·mendous amount of information onthe west of England shipping andtrade, since it was from the west ofEngland shipping and trade of the17th and 18th centuries that New­foundland came into existence."

The collection includes a com­plete list of Newfoundland ships of theperiod, with details of the ships'owners, captains, construction, activoities, voyages and fate.

The Maritime History Grouptries to accommodate public interestas much as it can, but lack of adequatespace and a busy academic schedule

The day is long past when anycountry can afford to exploit its ma­rine resources without extensive reosearch into the effects such exploi·tation will have. This opinion wasexpressed by Dr. David Sergeaunt atthe Biology Department's first seminarfor the Winter Semester.

Dr. Sergeaunt, who spent severalyears in Newfoundland and has goneto the ice on sealing ships four times,is now working with the FisheriesResearch Board of Canada in theArctic Biological Station at Ste. Annede Bellevue, Quebec.

Through his work with seals, Dr.Sergeaunt has classified the statistics

make it a little difficult. However,enquiries are welcomed.

There .e also many ongoingresearch projects being carried out bythe Group, including a study of the St.John's "merchantocracy" and an ana·lysis of Newfoundland in 1832, on theeve of attaining representative govern·ment.

Recently, Dr. Matthews wasnamed the first chairman of the Archi­val Association of Atlantic Canada, afour·province co·operative aimed atencouraging interest and expertise inthe history of the Atlantic provinces.The A.A.A.C. hopes to do this by

of survival over a number of years andplotted it against the number of ani·mals taken by sealers. He calls this a"survival index" and shows how alarge number of seals killed will notonly affect the immediate herd butwill affect the birth rate four or fiveyears later, when these seals whichwere killed, would have reproduced.

With a tagging programme(which has now been replaced bybranding since it was found that sealslost their tags after two or three yearslit has been established that the sealherd in the Gulf and the herd at theFrant are not, in fact, two separateentities. The animals intermingle fromyear to year more or less, dependingon ice conditions.

During the last few years thehunt in the Gulf has come to an end."I feel it is quite appropriate that weconsider the gulf as a sanctuary", saidDr. Sergeaunt. However he would notlike to see the Canadian sealing indus·try disappear. "The seals that arekilled are only now beginning to beused to their full potential - with aworld hungry for protem I think thatthe meat of the seal will become morevaluable,"

The International Commissionfor the North West Atlantic Fisherieshas set a quota of l5D·thousand on thenumber of seals that can be killed eachyear, The quota is divided betweenNorway and Canada with the Canadianquota subdivided into GO·thousand forships and 3Q.thousand for landsmen.Dr. Sargeaunt feels that this quota,which is about half the yearly birthrate, will keep the seal safe fromextinction.

6upgrading archives and increasing pu!).lie use of their services.

But MemOfial's Maritime HistoryGroup remains Dr. Matthews' primaryconsideration.

"One of the Group's biggestjobs," he says, "is to continue to huntfor early Newfoundland stuff in ob­scure places and then collect it alltogether here. For the future we en­visage a continuing growth in all thefunctions of the Group: in the acquisi·tion of materials, the organization andaccession of that material, assistingand encouraging the research of othersand the continuation of our own."

In Dr. Sargeaunt's opinionCanada is, in fact, not taking its permis­sible quota. With the atmosphere ofpublic disapproval towards sealing inthis country combined with the failureof the industry to find an effectiveyear-round use for sealing ships, thenumber of ships going to the ice hasdecreased each year. This year only sixCanadian ships wilt go, since they areold and ill·equiped it is not likely thatthey will take EO-thousand seals,

Should the seal fishery in thiscountry end, Dr. Sergeaunt feels thatthere wou Id be other important lossesaside from the most obvious financialone, "Sealing ships are very, veryuseful as survey ships", he said, "if welose the sealing industry we will alsolose shipyards with the ability to buildthese ships and even more important,in a few years Canada will not haveCaptains and crews who know how tohandle ice. Thiswould be a big loss forthe country from many points ofview."

Dr. Sergeaunt is also concernedwith the forthcoming importance ofcaplin as a marketable product. "Atpresent we have very tittle knowledgeof this fish. We do not know theextent of our stocks and we do notknow how dependent other marine lifeis on the caplin." Admitting that hisfigures were based on insufficient reosearch and "very crude indeed," Dr.Sergeaunt estimated that mammalslike the whale consume 500,000metric tons of caplin each year andthat cod consume another 2,000,000metric tons. "Other animals like harpseals also eat caplin, it is il .. jJOrtantthat we get some idea as to what levelwe can fish caplin without upsettingthe food chain of other marine lifebefore we begin exploiting this re­source on a large scale."

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several research papers on DifferentialGeometry, as is Dr. Spencer whovisited the University March 14th.

The visits will conclude with Dr.Dana Schtomiuk, whose work is re­lated to Category Theory and Founda­tions of Mathematics. She will lectureat M.U.N. March 21st.

All talks are being held in RoomC·332 of the Chemistry-Physics Build­ing, and the public is invited to attend.

To inform the University communitythat the following are Chaplains on campusend ere aYtlilable for interviews, inform­ation,etc.Canon G.H. Earle Tel.Anglican

Pestor R. OsmondPentecostal

Rev. Fr. L. FischerRoman Catholic

Capt. R.Shereg.anSalvation Army

Rev. B. HiscockUnited Church

MathematiciansVisit Campus

Five well-known mathematiciansare visiting Memorial University thismonth for disQJssions and researchwork with Memorial professors.

The mathematicians are Dr.Hans-Berndt Brinkman of the Univer·sity of Constance (Germany), Dr.David Jacobson of the University ofNew Brunswick, Dr. Ngo Van al.€ andDr. Dana Schlomiuk of l'Universitf deMontreal, and Dr. Donald Spencer ofPrinceton University.

Drs. Brinkman and Jacobson,who were on campus March 7th and8th, gave talks on category theory andinvariant rings to Memorial professorsand students during their visits.

Dr. Ngo Van Que', who spoke atMemorial March 13th, is the author of

facultynotes Coo"•.

Junior Studies IBiology1

Science Technician I(Deadline: MlWCh23, 19741

PhYla. Senic.

(Deadline: March 22, 1974)

BibtiOSJr8phic centr., Lib'....,

SeniorCllrk(Deadline: March 21,1974)

F8al1ty of Medici.,.

Research Assistent IResearch As$inent II (2 positions)lDellClline: Mlrch 22, 1974)

Comptrol.... OHil»

Stores Clerk(Deadline: March 22, 1974)

•POSITIONS VACANT

'Radial Distribution Function ofLiquid Potassium'; a paper on 'Absorp­tion of Gaseous Hydrogen Deuterideand HD·Helium Mixtures in the Infra­red', co-authored with Mr. Prasad, wasgiven by Dr, S.P. Reddy; Dr. R.J. Yaespresented papers on 'Two-componentBootstrap Model for Inclusive Re­actions' and 'Correlations in Inclusiveand Semi-Inclusive Reactions'.

The 62nd and final meeting ofthe National Research Council's Asso­ciate Committee on Geodesy and Geo­physics, and its various Subcommit­tees, was held in Ottawa February19-11. The Memorial Geophysicsgroup was represented by Drs. E.R.Deutsch (member of the Gravity Sub­committee), M.G. Rochester (memberof the Associate Committee, also at·tended the Geodynamics Subcommit·tee meeting), and J.A. Wright (memberof the Geomagnetism Subcommittee).Successor to the Associate Committeeis the 25-member Canadian NationalCommittee for Geodesy and Geo­physics, on which Dr. Rochester willcontinue to serve until October, 1975.All three M.U.N. geophysicists, to­gether with Dr. G.S. Murthy, attendedthe inaugural symposium of therecently-formed Canadian GeophysicalUnion on February 22.

Memorilll University of Newfoundlllnd hIlS Men _lIrded ... IBM Fellowship 9ran1 of$2,000. for resurcf! 10 es111blish PollU1ion Ba. line information on the meri", ...d islllnd_IllS at the head of PI_ntill Bily. The IIrant was p.-d over to Memorial's Presiden1 M.O.Morgan by Newfoundlllnd Man.r of IBM Mr. R.D. Eltnhy ILl. Also on hand for thepr~1a1ionwas Mr. V. Campbell, A11antic Provinces Man.r for IBM.IE.T.V./M,U.N. photo)

Coming EocntsContinued

W.A.M.U.N.

W,A,M,U,N. will hold the weeklycoffee hour from 9:30 to 11:00 this morn­ing in the Senior Common Room. Pleateoote tne time change.

Alumni SlJp.-r

Tonight in the Senior CommonRoom an alumni supper will be held. Forfurther information COnflICt Mrs. JOiln Cox,Ext. 2810.

THURSDAY - 28

Chemistry5eminilf

Today at 8:00 p.m. in Aoom C-219the Chemistry Dept. will hold 8 seminar.The speaker, Dr. M.D. Mackey has chosen"Electrical Double Layers"si his topic.

FRIDAY - 29

Unillenity Oi.V

Final date for submission afMilster'sTheses lor Spring COnllOClItion.

Final date for filing applications foradmission to the 1974 Summer sessionwithout penalty.

M.U.N. Film Society

Tonight at 8:00 p,m. in Room A·1OSM.U.N. Film Society will present the Ger­mlrO lilm M starring Peter Lorre.

The Arts and Culture Centr.

Tonight at 8:30 Music Internationalwill present The Vienna Choir Boys.

SATURDAY - 30

The Arts and Culture Centre

Tonight at 8:30 Music Internationalwill present the second performance of TIMIVienna Choir Boys.

The Basanwnt Theatre

This afternoon at 3 p.m, in theBasement Theatre of the Arts and CultureCentre Jim Boyles will present a children'sconcert.

Cinema IV

Tonight at 7 and 9, Cinema IV wiltpresent Public Eye in Room A·l06. Admis­sion to these performances is $1,00 .

SUNDAY - 31

Cinema IV

Tonight at 7 and 9 Cinema IV willshow he film Public: Eye in Room A·l05.

St. John', Figure Steating Club

Ice Revue 74 will be presented at2 p.m, and 8 p.m. today lit the St. John'sMemorial StadiIJrn. Admi$$ion $1.00.

The Bail8rnelt n-treThis afternoon at 3 p.m. in the

Basement Theatre of the Arts and CultureCentre Jim Boyles will givil a second child­ren'soonoert.

TUESDAY - 2

The Arts and Culture Centre

Tonight at 8:30 in the Arts andCulture Centre The St. John'li SymphonyOrchestra with Roma Butler Riddell willpresent Confederation Celebretion Si"'-rJubileeConeert.

WEDNESDAY - 3

Shakeapeare Lecture

The distinguisned scholar, ProfeS$OrG. WilSQn Knight, will give a public lectureat 8 p.m. in Room E-2, Arts-EducationBuilding on the topic "Shakespeare's Ora­meticChalienge".

W,A.M.U.N.

W.A.M.U.N. Morning Calfee will beheld in the Senior Common Room thilimorning from 10:00 to 11 :30,

FRIDAY - 5

BiolOllY Seminar

Today at 1 p.m. in Room 5-144 Dr.p. Echlin of Cambridge University, Englanl;',will speak. For more information contactDr. Barber, Ext. 2886.

Be.ment Theatre

Tonight and tomorrow night in theBasement Theatre of he Aru and CultureCentre, Alden Nowllln one of Canada'iiforemost poets will giw readings from hisown works.

M.U.N. Film Society

Tonight at 8 o'clock in Room A·l06,M.U.N. Film Society will present the FrenchCanadian film u Vie R_ a film about thefantaly Iileof a young Montreal girt.

PERSONAL NOTICES

FOR SALE: 1972 Firenza SL in excellentcondition - only 8500 miles. Radial tires,rustproofed. Owner leaving province.$1200,00. Calt 722-1278.

WANTED: Furnished or partlv furnishedhouse or apt. from April 1st for 1 monthwith option of monthly renewal. Phone Ext,2884 or 753-0681 evenings.

WANTED: One bedroom 1IPt. willing to1lIb-let, from Mey to Sept. ISprlng Semesterl.Quiet couple. Phone 753-2865.

WANTED: In the north lIast _', e reliableperson to comll bV day to cere for a fourmonth old dlild. Referenee. require<!. C.II753-0330 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED: One or two bedroom ap«tment,or house, for last week of April to mid-July,PI..se contact E.A. Bam.ley, Ext. 2529.

FOR RENT: A two bedroom house withliving room, dining room and kitchen. TopBattery Roed, overlooking the h..bour.Rent les. than $150,00 per month. PhoneExt. 3255.

FOR RENT: Fully fumished flllT1ily homein SI. John's, May 1$1 - Aug. 31st. PhoneExt. 2172 or 753-5060.

FOR RENT: Furnished large house fromJune 1 to end of August. Quiet North Eastloeation, 1 1/2 miles from UniYersity, Non­smoke,. prefnred. Phone Ext. 2884 or753-0881,lIVenings.

FOR RENT: Mav 1st - Sept. 1st, furnishedtwo bedroom apt, located near Trades Col­lege. Five minutes from Memorie!. Rent$200.00 per munth, heat and light included.Phone ext. 3300 or 753-1054 after 6 p,m.

FOR RENT: Highgate, london, England,Ten months, 8th June 1974 to 8th April,1975, self·contained apartment, fully fur.nished and heated, living room, diningroom,bedroom, kitchen and bathroom. Suit aca­demic couple. Contact M,U.N, Gazette, A14or EilCt. 2233.

TO SUBLET: large. furnished apartmenton two floors, 8\lailable early June to earlySeptember; living room, separate diningroom, kitchen ldishwasher); family roomand three bedrooms lowner may need onllfor part of the summed; two bathrooms,laundry room twasher & dryed, three fire­places, ofhtreet parking and private garden.All utilities, heat and local telephone in­cluded. $275 per month or $600 for 1lIm­mer school session. Renni., Mill Road, 20minute walk to Univilrsity. Call Ext. 3211or 753-0506.

Coughlan Female Proctor

Applications are Invited for the posi­tion of Female Proctor in Coughlan College,duties to begin September 1, 1974. Pillaseaddressall.pplicetionsto:

The PrincipalCoughlan CollegePrince Philip Drive

Coming

EventsWEDNESDAY - 20

Biology Semin...

Tod-V.1 1:00 p.m. In Room $-144Dr. J. Durborn of the Dept. of Zoology.University of Mliroll. win $peak on "Ecolo­gical Studiel on Anllll"lic Echinoderms".

W.A.M.U.N. Coff.. Hour

This mornir'l\l from 10:00 to 11,30 inthe Senior Common Room W.A.M.U.N. willhold their _klv coffee hour.

1M Arts~ Culture Centre

Tonight lJt 8:30 the CommunIty Con­I»ft ASIOCiiotion preaon an..-Thtrd Ninth,P;.-.o. cello end violin..

llte e..ment The.tr.

fn the 88semenl Theatre 01 the Artsend Culture Centre lonighl It 8:30 Ry.n',F.nc:y will presenl ••lection of songs they.ktom $ing. One hundred tickets only foreechperformanee.

THURSDAY - 21

....ttwmaticilns l.eetu,,"

The l~t in I .ries of le'etureslIiYenby well-known mathematician' Will takepl80ll today .1 3:00 p,rn. in Room e-m ofthe Chemistry·Phytics Building. Today'slee­ture will be gi~n by Dr. Dina Schlomiukwho will speak on "Some Appticalio!l5 ofthe Theory of Toposes to Log,c·'.

ChembtrySimin.

Today at 8:00 p.m. in Room C·219,Or. 8.5, Ramaswamy of the Department ofChemistry will $peek on "Synthetics Ap­proaches to Melal Complexes of 14, 15 and16 MemberlCl Tetrala Macrocycles 01 8il>logal Interesl and Their Spectral Proper­ties",

High School Drama

in the Holy Heert of Maory Au<htorium.

/'Wwfound"nd NiltUral Hinory Soc:i.ty

The Nlld. Netural History SocietywlU hold a slide showing tonight at 8: 15 inthe Coughlan College Auditorium, All inte­....S1edpenons .. _1come.

The Arts and Cultu.... Cant....

Tonight at 8:30 The Nfld, TravellingTheatl'1l Company will Pn'!sent two One-octmysteryplayl.

FRIDAY - 22

n.. Stv.nth Ptw l.ectu....

The seventh ....nual PUln Lecturewill be given at 8:00 p.m. In Room E-2.Cenadia"l poet and critic MIriam WaddlOg,ton will :;peek on "The Function of Folk,loreinthePoetryolA,M,Klein",

Uni_sityot.y

Final date for $UbmilSlOn of Ph.D.ThesIs lor SPring Convocation.

M.U.N, Film Society

Tonight at 7:00 and 9:00 in RoomA-lOS, M.U,N. Film Soc:oety WIll prellnt the'French film The DilCfMt O\arm of theaow"oisie. Tim lilm won the 1972 Aca­demy Award for the best foreign Him ofthetyear.

High School Drama

Tontght et 8 O'dock in the HolyHe.t of Mary Aud.toroum the NHd. HtghSchool Drama festival continues.

The Ans and Culture centre

The .cond perform..ce by the' Nfld,Tr_n,,'l5I T ....tre Company tonoght at 8:30In the Arts and Culture Centre.

SATURDAY - 23

The Arts and Culture Centre

The third perlormance 01 two one­act mystlry plays by Ihe Nlld. TrlYelllngTheatre Company.

Tontght at 7 and 9 in Room A-lOS,C".,ema IV will prelent Jo. Kidd, admiwonis $1.00.

HiVh School Dr.m.

The lin.l night for the Nfld. HighSchool Drame Feu""al .t the Holy Heart 01Mary AudItorium at 8:00 p.m.

"Ref's!ion and Communism" Panel

A panel diSCUSSion, open to all 1011­rested persons, has been o.ganizedby Rellg­ious Studies majors to take place at 8 p.m.in Oueen's College Great Hell. D,sculSlng"Religion and Communism: Co-existenoe orConfloct", the panel is moderated by Roy80nlsleel of C,B.C.'s"Man AI...... series.

WEDNESDAY - 27

BiorogySemi,...

Today at 1:00 p.m, the BiologyDept. will hold a 511mil'l. in Room 5-144,the speaker win be Dr. R.G. Buggelin of theM,S.R.L. who will speek on "Blade Growth.nd Tr8r'lslocetion in At.i. Esculenta {Lam­ineri.les)", Cont'd, on pIgIt 7

mungazette~

PUDtlshed lor the flCulty and naff ofMemodal Unlvarslty 01 Newfoundland bythe PUDllcaUons Branch. DiviSiOn 0'Unlvert.l1y Ratatlons and DevelOPment,Room A·la, A,U_Admlnlstrallon BUlldlrt9.

Ol,acto.: G.B. WoodlandEdttOr: PaUIF. VavaloOur

~as/~~;ite" ;:~~~~~'::r~~~Photog,aphy: La"y K,ys ... l, E.T,V.C.Prlnlln9: Oupllc.til\9Cant,a