THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA STAFF BULLETIN

GENERAL FACULTIES COUNCIL AGENDA

The following agenda has been received from MARGARET M. MIDGLEY, Secretary to General Faculties Council.

A meeting of General Faculties Council will be held Monday, May 28, 1973 at 9 a.m. in the Council Chamber, University Hall.

1. Approval of the agenda.

2. Approval of the minutes.

3. Question period.

4. New GFC members 1973-74.

5. Selection Committee for the Dean of Medicine: proposal for additional student representation.

6. Election Procedures for GFC Committees.

7. Report of the Nominating Committee. 8. Other business.

CORRECTION

In the May 10 issue of FOLIO, the report on the General Faculties Council meeting of April 30 contained an error regarding the “Revised University Research Policy.” The report should have read as follows:

At the same meeting Council approved a revision to the University’s research policy affecting the limitation on publication.

The revised policy is as follows:

“When a member of staff requests research funds from government, industry, foundations, business, or professional organizations, or is asked to use his professional skills on their behalf and the acceptance of such an undertaking means that the University is

M. Strong

D. Anderson

F. E. L. Priestley J. G. Strachan

VOLUME NINE, NUMBER FORTY-SEVEN

expected to provide facilities, space, equipment, or administrative assistance; or when the funds are used to support activities in which students or postdoctoral fellows are engaged as part of their educational experience, the University considers the activity to be part of the University’s pattern of research.

“The University recognizes that one of the main purposes of University research is the discovery and dissemination of new knowledge. University research, therefore, which is pursued under conditions which restrict publication is not compatible with University policy, and any exception to this principle shall be subject to formal review procedures by the General Faculties Council Committee on Research.

“All research theses accepted in partial fulfilment of degree requirements shall be accessible in the University Library, unless the Graduate Faculty Council shall have voted that a particular thesis should not be generally available.”

SPRING CONVOCATION

The University of Alberta will award four honorary degrees at the 1973 Spring Convocation ceremonies which commence Monday, May 28 and continue through Thursday, May 31.

More than 3,700 students will receive degrees during the four-part convocation. Graduands at Part One, on May 28, will be from the Faculty of Education, the School of Household Economics, and the School of Library Science. An Honorary Doctor of Laws degree will be conferred upon MAURICE STRONG,

EDMONTON, ALBERTA

MAY 24, 1973

who served as Secretary to the United Nations World Conference on the Environment last year and who is presently with the United Nations Secretariat in Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. Strong will deliver the Convocation Address.

At Part Two, on May 29, DORIS ANDERSON, Editor of Chatelaine, will receive an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree and will deliver the Convocation Address to graduands of the Faculties of Business Administration and Commerce, Engineering, and Science. Ms. Anderson received a BA from this University in 1945, She is a member of the board of MacLean-Hunter Publishing Company and the Board of Governors of York University.

The University will award its first Honorary Doctor of Letters degree at Part Three, on May 30. The degree is given in recognition of outstanding contributions in the humanities. The recipient will be F. E. L. PRIESTLEY, who obtained his BA and MA from this University and was a Professor at the University of Toronto for 26 years before retiring in 1972. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and the Royal Society of Literature. Professor Priestley will address graduands of Collége Universitaire Saint-Jean and the Faculties of Agriculture and Forestry, Arts, Law, and Physical Education.

JOHN GEORGE STRACHAN, former Director of the Alcoholism Foundation of Alberta, will receive an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree at Part Four of the sixty-third annual convocation, May 31. He also will deliver the Convocation Address. Mr. Strachan has contributed to the planning and development of programs for alcoholics for more than 20

years and has written several books on alcoholism. Degrees will be conferred upon students from Dentistry, Dental Hygiene, Graduate Studies and Research, Medical Laboratory Science, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Rehabilitation Medicine.

Convocation ceremonies will be held at the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium, beginning each day at 2 p.m.

LECTURE SERIES HONORS PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY

The 1973 Reuben Benjamin Sandin Lecture Series, initiated 11 years ago by the Depart- ment of Chemistry, will begin Tuesday, May 29 and continue through June 1.

This year’s lecturer will be RONALD BRESLOW, the S. L. Mitchill Professor of Chemistry at Columbia University. Through his work on biological reaction mechanisms, Dr. Breslow has made significant con- tributions in the area of model enzyme reactions and co-ordination chemistry. He has studied the syn- thesis of aromatic and anti-aromatic systems and has, as well, published books on physical organic chemistry. He holds three degrees from Harvard University—an AB summa cum laude in Chemistry, an AM in Biochemistry, and a PhD in Organic Chemistry. Prior to accepting a position at Columbia in 1956, he spent one year at Cambridge University as a National Research Fellow with Sir Alexander Todd.

The lecture series was established to commemorate the more than 40 years of service rendered to this University by Reuben Sandin, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Lecture topics are announced in “This Week and Next.”

CONTINUING EDUCATION IN PHARMACY

The Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences and the Division of Continuing Education of the Faculty of Medicine are together sponsoring programs to be held at different locations in the province to provide continuing education for pharmacists in various areas of their professional duties.

For instance, pharmacists in country districts

PAGE TWO FOLIO, MAY 24, 1973

find that much of their work is concerned with filling prescriptions by veterinarians. With this in mind, a special one day program has been arranged entitled “Diseases of cattle,” which will be held at the Community College in Grande Prairie on May 27. This program, co-sponsored by the Alberta Pharmaceutical Association, is expected to be attended by pharmacists, research workers, and interested students. ROY SAITO, a veterinarian, and lecturer in the Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, has been largely responsible for organizing the program, and his speakers include the president of the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association and staff members of the Western College of Veterinary Medicine at Saskatoon. D. F. BIGGS, Assistant Professor, who is in charge of continuing education for the Faculty of Pharmacy, will be one of the moderators.

The program, “Drugs in congestive heart failure,” will be held in Medicine Hat on June 6, when M. w. wOLOwykK, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology at this University, will be talking to pharmacists and other interested persons about the use of drugs involved in the treatment of congestive heart failure which have a high potential for toxicity. Dr. Wolowyk will discuss the use of these agents, their contraindications, and the precautions needed for safe use.

A third program, on “Gout,” is to be held in Red Deer on June 10.

BOOKS

Alberta Vireos and Wood Warblers is a new bird book by w. RAY SALT, Professor Emeritus of Anatomy and co-author of the best-selling Birds of Alberta. Published by the Provincial Museum and Archives at $4.50, it is a detailed account of the distribution, migration, and breeding of four vireos and 30 wood warblers found in Alberta. Each bird is illustrated in color plates by LUDO C. E. BOGAERT of the Provincial Museum. To aid the bird watcher, the illustrations show vireos and wood warblers in the autumn when their plumage colors are subdued and identification is difficult. Wall charts of the color illustrations are also available at $2 for a set of two.

VISITORS

= Seminars were given to the Theoretical Physics Institute by D. y. KIM, University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus; H. J. VAN ZUYLEN, Natuurkundig Laboratorium der Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam-Buitenveldert, the Netherlands, and by c. s. LAM of McGill University.

PEOPLE

™ L. C. GREEN, University Professor and member of the staff of the Department of Political Science, delivered the graduation address at the University Hospital graduation ceremony on April 26. He also has been appointed a member of the International Legal Education Center of the World Peace Through Law Center.

™@ J, P. DAS and R. S. MAC ARTHUR, Professors of Educational Psychology, participated in a symposium at the annual convention of the Western Psychological Association held in Anaheim, California. The symposium was convened by Dr. Das.

™ Pp. S. KINKAIDE, Research Associate in the Centre for the Study of Mental Retardation, presented two papers at the annual convention of the Western Psychological Association meetings held in April. One of the papers was jointly authored by J. Pp. pas, Professor of Educational Psychology.

= J. B. REDFORD, Professor, Division of Rehabilitation Medicine, Department of Community Medicine, recently presented a paper to a meeting of the Board of Governors of the American Association of Electro- myography and Electrodiagnosis, in Boston.

™ JOSEPH M. KIRMAN, Associate Professor of Elementary Education, has an article on 35mm photography in the April issue of Audiovisual Instruction.

™ Ss, H. SIMMONDS, Professor of Civil Engineering, was elected president of the Alberta chapter of the American Concrete Institute. To mark the inauguration of the Alberta chapter, a symposium was held at the Edmonton Inn.

® At the next tri-annual congress of the International Comparative Literature Associa- tion, which will take place in Ottawa and Montreal from August 13 to 19, the following staff members and graduate students of the Department of Comparative Literature have been invited to present papers and participate in symposia: S. H. ARNOLD, E. D. BLODGETT, R. K. DAS GUPTA, M. V. DIMIC; U.. MARGOLIN, G. LANG, F. MACRI, and D. MC MURRAY. The invitation extended to graduate students is most unusual for a congress of this nature, and it should be further noted in this context that a graduate student of the department, MS. T. JACKSON, was the first student ever to present a paper at the annual meetings of the Canadian Comparative Literature Association (Learned Societies, 1972).

® ROLF E. ROGERS, Associate Professor of Business Administration and Commerce, has had an article published in Sociological Focus, volume 6, number 2, Spring 1973.

™ LESLIE GUE, Associate Professor of Educational Administration, has had an article

on educational reorganization in Thailand accepted by the ERIC Clearinghouse for Social Studies, Social Science, and Education.

™ LESZEK A. KOSINSKI, Professor of Geog- raphy, presented a guest lecture at the University of Washington, Seattle.

*™ Cc. M, RODKIEWICZ, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, will present three papers with his graduate students at the fourth Canadian Conference of Applied Mechanics, in Montreal.

NOTICES

THE LIBRARY MOVE

The majority of books have been cleared from the third floor of Cameron Library and the north wing section of the fifth floor. By now all of the P’s, A’s, B's, U’s, V’s, and C’s have been moved to their new location and by midnight May 24, all books up to DG 0575 will be in Rutherford Library.

SPRING SESSION RECREATION PROGRAM

The Spring Session recreation program is offering modern ballet and jazz style dance instruction. The instructional sessions will take place on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in room E 019 of the Physical Education Building, and on Saturdays from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in room 011 of the Physical Education Building.

Anyone wishing to participate may present themselves at the session to be held on Saturday, May 26, or at the earliest session thereafter. Further information may be obtained from L. MALONEY, telephone 432-4088.

RANCH DAY, KINSELLA

The Department of Plant Science will be participating in the University Ranch Day to be held at Kinsella on June 18. The program will start at 10 a.m. and the field tour will include range management experiments, animal preference studies, and annual forage trials.

THIS WEEK AND NEXT

Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m. the Friday Prior to publication. Written notification is preferred. Compiled by NORMA GUTTERIDGE, 432-4991.

25 MAY, FRIDAY

Special Lecture Series—The Historical Development of the Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics

10:30 a.m, “The Bohr-Einstein debate and its repercussions” by MAX JAMMER, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel. This is the

PAGE THREE FOLIO, MAY %, 1973

fourth in a series of 10 lectures sponsored by the Department of Physics. Physics Building, room V129. Professors, post-doctoral fellows, and students are invited to attend.

Faculty Club Downstairs. TGIF—Basin Street. Shrimp and ham jambalaya, steamed rice, leek vinaigrette, watermelon bowl, home baked biscuits. $3.25. Blues singer LYNN SHAW and the Dixieland Jazz Band, Northern Lights.

26 MAY, SATURDAY

Feculty Club Downstairs. Casual dining at the patio grill. “Choose and barbecue your own” (steaks, burgers, chicken, and hot dogs), baked beans, special salad bar. Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to 10 p-m., dancing 9 p.m. until midnight.

27 MAY, SUNDAY

French Movie 7:45 p.m. Toutimage presents Le Retour de Sabata, a western starring Lee Van Clef. No subtitles. Collége Saint-Jean auditorium, 8406 91 Street. Admission: members 50 cents, non-members $1.50.

28 MAY, MONDAY

Special Lecture Series—The Historical Development

of the Interpretations of Quantum Mechanies 10:30 a.m. “Later versions of the complemen- tarity interpretation” by MAX JAMMER. Physics Building, room V129.

29 MAY, TUESDAY

Special Lecture Series—The Historical Development of the Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics

10:30 a.m. “The story of hidden-variable theories” by MAX JAMMER. Physics Building, room V1[29,

Reuben Benjamin Sondin Lecture Series 4 p.m. “Enzyme models I” by RONALD BRESLOW, S. L. Mitchill Professor of Chemistry, Columbia University. Sponsored by the Department of Chemistry. Physics Building, room V107,

National Film Theatre 7 p.m. Fourth program on film history and development. Julian Huxley, The Private Life of the Gannets (Great Britain, 1935) 14 minutes. Jean Painlevé, Le vampire (France, 1945) nine minutes. Paul Rotha, World of Plenty or The World is Rich (Great Britain, 1943), plus one or two other short films to be announced. Co-sponsored by the Edmonton Public Library. Central Library Theatre, 7 Sir Winston Churchill Square. Admission $1, membership not required.

30 MAY, WEDNESDAY

Special Lecture Series—The Historical Development of the Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics

10:30 a.m. “The origin and development of quantum logic” by MAX JAMMER. Physics Building, room V129.

Reuben Benjamin Sondin Lecture Series 11 a.m. “Enzyme models I” by RONALD BRESLOW. Physics Building, room V107.

31 MAY, THURSDAY

Speciol Lecture Series—The Historical Development of the Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics

10:30 a.m. “Stochastic interpretations. Statistical interpretations” by MAX JAMMER. Physics Building, room V129.

Reuben Benjamin Sandin Lecture Series 4 p.m. “Conjugated systems I” by RONALD BRESLOW. Physics Building, room V107.

MEETA Television Program ‘Interchange’ 8 p.m. The Reverend FFRENCH-BEYTAGH, the former South African minister who recently fled his homeland, is questioned about his views on apartheid by host DAVID CARTER. Channel 11.

1 JUNE, FRIDAY

Special Lecture Series—The Historical Development of the Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics

10:30 a.m. “Theories of measurement” by MAX JAMMER. Physics Building, room V129.

Reuben Benjamin Sandin Lecture Series 1! a.m. “Conjugated systems II” by RONALD BRESLOW. Physics Building, room V107.

Faculty Club Downstairs. TGI1F—Western Garden Party. Barbecued hip of beef, roast potatoes, sweet and sour beans, hot onion bread, rhubarb, cold beer. $3.

2 JUNE, SATURDAY

Faculty Club Downstairs. Casual dining at the patio grill. Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to 10 p.m., dancing 9 p.m. until midnight.

EXHIBITIONS AND PLAYS

Studio Theatre 25, 26, 27 May, 8:30 p.m. The musical comedy Canterbury Tales, directed by KENNETH AGRELL-SMITH and designed by LEE LIVINGSTONE in partial fulfilment of their respective MFA thesis requirements. Tickets may be obtained by calling in person at the Drama Department’s office, Fine Arts Building, room 3.146, or at the door half an hour before scheduled performance time. Admission free.

Botanic Gorden ond Field Laboratory The following bulbous and herbaceous plants are normally in flower at this time of the year: Narcissus (daffodil); Erythronium (glacier lily); Caltha. The garden, which is located just north of Devon on Highway 60, will be open 1 to 6 p.m. 26 and 27 May.

PERSONAL NOTICES

Notices must be received by 9 a.m. the Friday prior to publication. Rate is seven cents per word for the first insertion and five cents per word for subsequent insertions ordered with the first. Minimum charge is $1. To avoid billing, notices MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. For assistance or order blanks, telephone 432-4991.

Accommodation available

TO SUBLET—-One-bedroom apartment; furnished, dishes, linen. Five-minute walk from University of Toronto. Available June 15 to August 30. $50 weekly including phone, utilities, cable TV. For informa- tion call 455-0727, or 416-961-4806, or write M. R. Helai, 108, 14 Prince Arthur Avenue, Toronto MSR 1A9.

FOR RENT—June, July. August. Luxurious furnished house, fireplace, dishwasher, appliances; Windsor Park. One bedroom, $75/month; very large bedroom, $100/month; plus utilities. Graduate students, faculty only. Phone days 432-4101; evenings 433-3452.

FOR RENT—2-bedroom furnished basement suite. 109 Street and University Avenue. Vacant June 15. $110. plus share utilities. Phone 439-5793 evenings.

TO SUBLET—July-August, one-bedroom apartment, fully furnished, close to University. $130 per month. 433-6856.

FOR RENT—-Family home, 72 Avenue and 112 Street; $200. June 30. Phone 433-8658.

SALB BY OWNER—Beautiful home on Saskatchewan Drive with superb view of the river and Quesnell Bridge from picture window. Three bedrooms on the ground floor; two additional bedrooms, library and fully furnished rumpus room with wet bar in basement. House and double garage recently painted. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 422-5466; evenings 436-5466.

FOR RENT—House in London, England, from July 1973-74 or longer. 3-4 bedrooms, etc., large garden. For information telephone 469-2033.

FOR RENT—Fully furnished 4-room cozy house, downtown. June 25-September 2. $130 monthly. Riccardo. 488-4806.

FOR SALE—Mill Creek Park. Old, beautifully decorated three-bedroom bungalow surrounded by parkland on quiet no-thoroughfare street. Ten minutes from University. Cail Hicks Realty, 479-2015.

FOR RENT—Completely furnished four-bedroom house, $200 per month, includes utilities, poodle, and lawn. Mid-June to mid-August, 435-2178.

FOR RENT-—Furnished bungalow, 3 bedrooms, study, finished basement, 214 baths. Grandview. July 1, 1973 to July 31, 1974. $300 monthly. 434-5206.

FOR RENT—10839 University Avenue. Beautifully furnished one-bedroom apartment. Shag carpet. Available June 1. Rent $160. Caretaker, apartment 16. Phone 439-7554.

FOR RENT—Furnished cedar chalet with double garage on 8 acres in woodland park, August 1, 1973 to July 1, 1974. Three bedrooms and study. 30-35 min. to campus. 487-9101.

PAGE FOUR FOLIO, MAY 24, 1973

TEACHERS IN TULSA, OKLAHOMA—Would like to exchange house for June, or July and/or August with couple in Edmonton. No children or pets. If interested call 434-4725.

FOR RENT—Riverbend, four-bedroom house, furnished, fireplace. 25 June, for 13 to 14 months. 435-1407. FOR SALE—By owner, Sherwood Park. Beautifully kept 244 year lod bungalow, 1,264 square feet, open-beam, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, single attached garage, stove, garburator. landscaped, fenced, many extras. $32,900.

$5,100 down if qualified. 432-4402; 467-6108.

FOR RENT—July 1, 3-bedroom house, all appliances, two rooms with shower and toilet in basement, double garage, 15 minutes walk to University Hospital. $250, Call 229-3907 during day.

FOR SALE—Two adjoining revenue houses on south side with total monthly income of $750. R-4 zoning. Call Ken Thibodeau 435-7583, or Shirley Way-Nee 435-6032. Block Bros. Real Estate. Office, 436-4240,

WANTED—Female/male or couple to share home in Windsor Park, Phone 439-4706 evenings.

ROOM TO RENT to quiet, clean, non-smoker. Very close to campus. Grad students, staff. 433-0639.

Accommodation wanted

WANTED TO SUBLET——-Row house unit in Michener Park, for Summer Session. 435-4530.

WANTED—Large unfurnished house in good order. Near University as possible. $300 or less. 433-1772.

Automobiles and accessories

FOR SALE—1969 34-ton Dodge van; insulated. Phone 433-6126.

FOR SALE—1968 Meteor Montcalm two-door hardtop, 302 automatic, green, power steering, power brakes, radio. 434-8045.

FOR SALE—1972 Cortina GT. Silver, Goodyear, rustproofing, dyno-exhaust, radio, 12,000 miles. British award winner. 433-9039.

Goods and services

FOR SALE~—-Kodak Brownie 8mm movie camera, turret, wide-angle, telephoto, filters; $25 or offers. 433-4925,

FOR SALE-——Show-room model 14’ Polar Craft Marlin water-ski runabout. Regular $1,495, sale $995, Polar Craft Industries, 436-4870; 5712 96 Street.

FOR SALE—1314’ kayak kit, regular $139, sale $124.95, Paddle kit $8.95, free with kit. Polar Craft Industries, 436-4870; 5712 96 Street.

FOR SALE--23”? B&W RCA TY, $70; Bell walnut piano, $750. Phone 433-7261.

GARAGE SALE—May 24 to 30, except 26th. Total house contents: old, well-used furniture, good stove, fridge, curtains, many small articles. Cheap. 11137 85 Avenue,

FRENCH KINDERGARTEN—in Windsor Park, with hopes of continuing into French elementary education. Daytime: 439-2980, 433-1859, 439-3534. Evenings: 432-7038, 469-1059.

MAPLE captain’s bed complete with mattress and three drawer detachable unit. Four months old. $175. 439-5911, local 211.

PARKVIEW FLEA MARKET—-9135 146 Street. Open every Sunday 12-5 p.m. Antiques, Canadania/Cottage needs and style/Klondike finds and artistry/Will make your trip worthwhile. Or wear a smile as you display your own wares. Enquiries 436-5180, 489-2045 after 6 p.m. See you!

FOR SALE—Kitchen, coffee table; double, single bed; sofa; chair; chesterfield; lamps; TV etc. 433-7857 evenings.

MUST SELL—Leaving country. 19” b/w TV one year old; portable tape recorder; TV stand; couch throw; dishes; curtains; prints; other household goods, very reasonable. 422-0802 evenings.

FOR SALE~~Westinghouse electric range 24’; stroller; baby back carrier; baby lounger. 434-0853.

FOR SALE—TV, tower and antenna; Encyclopedia Britannica with atlas and bookcase; catalytic heater; children’s desk, 435-8234.

FOR RENT-——New 14’ travel trailer. Sleeps 4; propane stove, furnace. 435-8234.

FOR SALE—Electric dryer $30. Good condition. 432-6318, 465-2024.

THESES and papers typed, experienced and rapid. On campus, 432-6318.

WANTED—Ride to and from Glenallen, Sherwood Park and University, Phone after 5 p.m. 467-3526.

ANYONE FOR CHARTERS?——Although we specialize in Scandinavia we sell charters to London and Amsterdam on the airline of your choice. We also sell Eurail and Britrail passes and can arrange motor caravan and car rentals. For all arrangements call Iris Rosen & Associates, 488-8181.

PLUMBING—For free estimates on basement bathrooms, hot water tanks, repairs, alterations, etc. call Cunningham Plumbing and Gasfitting, 439-4670 anytime.

PAINTING—University student, experienced, Contract or hourly rate. Interior and exterior. Phone 439-7227 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE—Kitchen table and four chairs, $20; wail mirror 40” x 28”, $20; bricks and shelving. Phone 432-5342, or 435-1979 evenings.

FOR SALE—Lawn mower, rotary, excellent condition, grass catcher. $30, 435-1749 evenings.

WINDERMERE GOLF CLUB-——playing privilges. Associate membership available. Contact Dr. D. Crosby, 7821 Saskatchewan Drive, 436-5530; or Windermere manager, 399-5501.

POSITIONS VACANT

NON-ACADEMIC STAFF

Applicants are sought for the following positions. The Personnel Office (Room 121, Administration Building) will provide further details to interested persons, who are not to approach the departments directly.

Clerk Typist II ($354-$453)—Entomology; Summer Session

Clerk Steno IL ($372-$475)—Physical Education; Housing and Food Services

Clerk Steno III ($431-$549)—-Extension; Personnel

Secretary ($499-$637)-—Registrar’s Office; Engineering

Payroll Clerk I ($354-$453)-—-Office of the Comptroller

Accounts Clerk II ($475-$606 }—Office of the Comptroller

Library Assistant I ($431-$549)—Geology

Specialist Technician ($1,036-$1,321)—Electrical Engineering

Technician I ($523-$668)—Physics

Electronics Technologist (Radiation Research) (Open) —Chemistry

Forest Technician ($523-$668 )—Agriculture and Forestry

Technical Assistant ($453-$577)—Pharmacology

Chemistry Technician (Trust) (Open)——Dentistry

Technician (Starting) ($500-$600)—Mechanical Engineering

FOLIO 1s published for the staff and other interested persons by the Uni- versity Publications Office The University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta Copyright, 1973