WELCOME DELEGATES

ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA

Welcome .....

The Province of NewfOl.ltldland is hon­ored to be chosen by the Roy.' Soea.ty ofc.n.o. as the Ill' of their 1972 1IVlU. meet·

;""Whether by eol«:tlon to ftll~lp. 1il6is­

Ulnce 10 scho!¥'$h,p or ""ll'd,,'llI of medals, thisorPlIutlOfl npresenls the mort cowted'teognllJon of .cIIdem,c ldI-.ntnt Of ou­highdil1H'1etion

II IS .,.ufylf19 lhat the Newfoundland~'P in the SocMty IS to grow 10 fourdu"... th.""'·I~'og.

On beNlfo' the Go¥ernmlfltandpeopleof Newfoundland and Ubrldor, I welcome youto the prO¥mce and wl$h yt:N woc:es in your-,,,,.

F.O Moores.P.-.m~r

Bienvenu ..

L. ProvInce de T.H.·NfiMI 54 flllicittd',voi, ell! chaosi' PI' I, Soeilld Roy.l. ducanada comnw li.u de r.neonu. pour htursrfimions1972.

P,. II dill"It6de iM 611.11, $I contribution, I. sci,oct, 1"1'1 d«:.rnement de mklaiUft.

cettt Soci'" accorde I. plus haute re<:on·rnlinance d'o.dr, lClId'mlqul.t.utr•.

e'en un pllisir de IIVO" que I. nomb.,de T'.renNeuyien, 611,11 ,"UlImenle•• ' qUal.'pel'ldantlesr'unionIOecett••nnH,

De I. pertduGOl.lvernenwnl'ldupeupiede Terr.·Nww 11 du l.brador, I. YOl./S lOuhlit,

I. bienvenue i notre prOll,nce It be.ucoup dewc:c8s~m VOl cMhb6r.hom.

F,O.Moores,PrtmlerMin.lf.

I ...., Iffouled tht d.tlflCt pleasuAl ofextend'"i I Wlrm _Icome to dt.... It·tendif19 tht Roy,1 Soc...., of tano _1"91',t MemorilJ Univefllty of NewfoundtlOd.

My Colletgl.le$ IOd I htft watcfled WIth ,greet deal of pride tht tremendous growth ofthe Uni'l'enity, JMrtICullrly dun"ll tht PlSt '­ye.-.; end __ delighted to hetr tht futuAlpI_ for exf*>lion outlined by Lord Teylorduring Iftt week's th"" dly Convoullon. I In'I

sur. thlt even the most opIHnostICtn'lOfllISt US

would not hive dlred to IUlJlIItSt thlt m 1912almost one thola.ld students would ..-w.degr-. from Men-ial.

IIKIpe thlt your v..,t to thl$ Cty WIllrftUit in most fruitf\ll de!iberluOOI wtllch WIll_ toenhtoctourUniver1.ltylOdfunhtrencour. those re:spGnIlbie for its growth toCCW1unue their efforts,

Wilh.-n G, AdImsMeyorofSt.John'~

Cell me fait un grand pluir de JOuhtitllfla bienwenue lUll membres dt II Soci..6 ROYII.du Ctntda lors de leurs r'unions' l'Unive"it6Memorial.de Terre·Newe

Avecmescotleguesj',isulvid'unoeilflerI. croi~nce remlrqulble de notre Unlversit6,surtootpendantcesderni'resannMs,J"tlilIres heureull d'apprendre les I'IO!Jvelu)(projeuded6veloppement e"'posts par lelordTlylo.'l'OCCIS;on de II rkente CotrroCltion. Je 5uilcertain que m4!me lesplusoptiminesn'luflientguere devine qu'en 1972 pres de mille6tudllntJrecevraient leur dlplOme de I'UOIveult' Me­marill

Votre setour dins notr. ville lPPOrter,oertllinemtnt d'importlnu riAsult.U qui .jou­tllfont IU prtstilJlll de notre Univeuit6 .t qUierocourllJllfont CtU>t qui travllllent • 100iptnoulS$llfTlllflt.

WilhlNTl G. AdamI.IIbir.dtSt...te.l.

It ii I very great pleesure toellt'nd,onbthIlf of the Memorill Univenity of N_·foundlal'ld, a _rm vwekome to The RoylllSoaetv of c.n.sa on tht occasion of itsmMtl"ll on our ampus. It is .. I'loncu" for US

to htwethtpremierseientifiesoeietyofClnadltMellng htrl, IOd _ $hilI do .11 in our powIl1'

to mlllu your "'lSil a succ:es~ I IKIpe thlt both1I'ldIYIduIJly end eolleet,wely you ¥\'ill find your..... t of .al... , IOd that you ¥rill CIlT)' bIc:khappy m.nones of thIS lOC,,"t but _.youthful province of CanadI.

The Lord Taylor. M.D., LL.D.PreIldtnt.

C'tst "'I(: un tres grind pllilir quel'Umverlit' Memori.l de Terre·Neuve soohlitela bienwenue • II Soci't6 Royale du C.r>iIdlIlonde set r6uniol1S parmi nOOf. Cell nous flithonrleur de receYoir II toute premiere soci't'lCientlfique du CI....dI. et nous ferons tout cequi est en ootre pouvoir pour contribuer IUsuccesdevotresejour. NOOlesperomquecetteoccasion serl pour vous tous de II plus gr.ndeWlleur, et que woos emporterez un souvenirchIleureull de cene province historlque IT\lI;S~ouJoor$ jeurle

Le Lord Teylor, M D., LL.D.PriAsiderl1

THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADAThe meeting in St. John's this vear

will be the 90th annual meelmQ of theRoyal Society of Canada, the country'spremier learned SOClllty. It WilS founded in1882 by the Marquess of lome, thenGovernor General of Canada, 10 "promoteIn livery pral:ticable way, the Arts, L.ler·ature and Science for the best interests ofCanada"

The SOI:,ely at present consists 01approximately 600 scholars. It 15 unique onlhal It includes representatives of manyd'$C,pllnes: poets ilnd publishers, educatorsand engone.e,s, physic,ans and phYS'CISIS,priests and politiCians. Th,s has been sofrom lIS very ,n~ptlon whim Its chanermembers ,nclUded such mtellectual giants asSir William Dawson 11'111 McGill geologlsl.

lows Frllcheue the celebrated poet, SirSandford Flemll1g the railway engineer andorigInator of Standard TIme, and SIr WdliamOsler the famous phYSICIan. Well knownmembers at thepresem tIme include PierreEilloll Trudeau. a former law professor; Dr.WIlder PenfIeld. world·famous neuro'surgeon; Gerhard HerZberg. thIS year'sNobel prize-winning physiCist; and SenatorEugene Forsey. the controversial, constitu·tlonal ellpert from Grand Bank, Newfound·land.

The Society IS diVIded !OtO threemajor groups: both English and FrenchHumanlt'es and Social Science sectIons, anda Science sectIon. Each year SIX new Fellowsare elected to each of the Humamtlessections lind 16 are elected to the Science

membersh,p, they are then conSIdered andvoted upon by elected representatives ofspeCIalized subject diVISIons before beIngreferred to special committees of the threemajorsect,ons

Election to FellowshIp IS one of themajor ways !O which the Society seeks torecognize and encourage contributIons toscholarshIp. Like many Other ellcluslvegroups it has been crit!clzed not for those itaccepts but for those It doesn't - and It istrue thllt some subject divisions are domi·nated by univerSIty professors with a goodlysprinkling of Government professionalsoomplet!Og the enrollment to the almostcomplete exclUSIon of scholaf$ from in·dustry and commerce and of free·lanceartIsts and consulting scientists. Efforts arecontinually made to re<:\Ify such Sltulltlons- thus the Science SectIon has established

MUN GAZETTE - 4

Dr. J. Tuzo Wilson

PhotO: Jlc:k Marshl"& Co, Lid.

/

M.UN. Honorary Groduatebecomes Royal Society President

The $ocIety's busmess owetmg In St.John's Will consider mltlwxts by which Itcan continue to ennence ItS role in Clnad,anC\lltural and SCientific developmenl and thePresident, Dr, H.E. Duckworth. Will devotehis address to thi, subject.

1966 he proposed thlt dnft Ind conlonet'ltalCOtl,SlonS had also taken place In the distantpast and that ancient mountain belli. suchas the Appalachians of Newfoundland. hadformed IS a result of such continentalcolliSions. Originally scoffed Ill. the conceptIS now generally accepted and his insplfed Igreat dill of study along new lines.

In addItIOn to h,s SClltnt,f,c publica­ltons he has also produced several popul.works one of whIch One Chi.... Moon, abesl seller. descr,bed hiS experl8nces IS lhehrsl Western SC18nt'l! to VillI CommUnistChina, He has VIS' led M.U.N. on a fewprevIous occas;ons to advise on the develop­ment of SCience deJ»rtmenll

Dr, Dud<WOrth, who tie sueNds lIS

president. III noted phys,clSt. 8dmln,stratorand author who was recently appoonledPresident of the Un,verslly of W.nnlpeg.

between Its SCI8nIlSl and hUlTllnlSt membfltrsand the.r guest, who WIll then return /rommeetmgs to the.r pmts In go....rnment.Industry and the UniverSities With broaderperspectives of the relationship of otherdlsc,phnes to lhe,rown culturll niches.

~, <;'

.,' ~

~....,ff;,. .~

...;~~ ,'r,,(~.

,__ ~J V"

I .... ". ',' ..

Dr. J Tuzo Wil$on O,B.E. F,R.s .•F R.SC., who receIved an honorary D.sc.degree from Memorial University In 1968WIlt succeed Dr. H.E. DuckWOrth a$ Pres·idenl of the Royal Soc"ty of Canada dUringthe St John's meeting of the SocteIV. June4107

Dr. WIlson. prlncl~1 01 Ermdille Col­lege 01 lhe UnI....rs,ty 01 Toronto. II Irenowned Benh sclltnt'$! who has receivedmedll1 Ind l'KlnouB from mlny count roes ofthe world. In 1949 he proposed a method ofsubdlvidll'lg the Canad'an PrecambrianSh18k:1 based on ISOtOpic age determinationsof rocks which, With mod,f,callons. is still In

use today. In the early 1960's he became astrong IIdvocale of COntinental dflft andsprhdlng ocean floors and made fundi;­mental contnbutlOns to lhe mechanIsm 01oce:iII'l grOWlh along ....bmlrged oceen,crodges such ltS It,.. Mod Athrnllc R'dge, In

.... mterdlSClpllnary d,vlS,on 10 accommo­date those lhal don't f'l wllh,n presentsubject d,VISions and recenlly wec'al ap­proval was given for the electiOn of anumber of applied scientists and engineersof distinction who would probably 1'101 havethe $ame colume of scholarly pubhcallonsto lhe,r credit as tMllr COl.lnterJ»rts ,1'1unlverlltlesand governrnent.

The So<:!ely also .-rds I number ofmedals and prize and II consut1ed on lhe~rd of many federal government scholar­sh.p$, Aparl from such obv,ous encourage­ment of scholarly acuv.ty It has had md,reclbut profound eflects on lhe developmenl ofhumanities and SCience on Canada throughliS annual meelmgs which bftng liS var,edmembership logelher m symposia on bothweCl3hzed and brOlld top'CS 01 concern 10

the nallon. These ~Ingi are held mOnawa ewefY second y.r and '" lhe mtlr'ven,,'9 years at a Carwel,an UnlveB,ty elM­where, Scholar1 /rom lhe umverilly and lhesurroun(lll'lg area are ,"Vlled to panlclplte 10

the symposia and the key speakers areprommel'll personalities from all OYerCanada (nOl necel$ilrlly members of IheSOC,etyl.

In the early da~ of the Socl81y mlnyof the ~rs were concerned with theresults of Mw r8Iel!rches In lhe hUmln'tl8Sor new break throughs In s-ology. chem'stryor b.ology Today the mI,n sympc:llli suchas a recenl one on "The Surv"ral of EssentialHuman Vllues" where the currency ofhuman values. optllnum populatIOn SIZI andlhe SCientist on society were discussed allenglh The sympos'um on "FuturesCanada" al Memc)fIal UniverSity Wilt beanottler such sympm",.m. Organized by JTuzo Wilson. the onternat,onally renownedearth SCl8nt,st. It Will ,nvolve an h,stonan. abIologISt. an od ~ny exeeut've. a pulpInd paper expert. I unlvers,ty dean and apol,ltclan

Mlny speeoehst aSSOC'allOns andSOCieties hive been spawned from begin­nings Within the Roval Society 01 Canada.Today phYSICISts. chemISts. millhemallClansI nd others !\ave theor own groups whichd,scuss and publish ad....nces In thelf helds.However. lhere II slilt room for Interd,sclpli­nary sympolla on techn'cal topt<:S Re<:Ifltlythe Soaety arranged Ind publiShed I .."asof papers on "Mercury on Man's Emmon­ment", At the Sl. John's meetmg Dr. W.Templeman. PalOn Professor at Memor.. 1Wilt chair such a sympoSIum on "The MarineSubarctiC".

MOlt countries have completelyseparale Academies of Science lsuch IS theRoyal Socllty of lhe U.K.I end AcMteml8Sof ANS wh,ch have acqu.red great authority15 adv'ser1 10 government ¥ld even IS

national mlnagerI and arb,ters of lhe ansand SCl8noeli. BeCliuse of the Wldet- range of111 interesll. lhe Royal Society of Cal'lldlhas had to rely on a more subtle influence ­namely the establishment of dialogue

5 - MUN GAZETTE

Royal Society of Canada Elects M.UN. ProfessorsTwo Memorill professor" Or.H~

Williams; end Or. D.vid R. Idlet", hlI.... beenhonoured by llection 15 FII10W5 of tMRoyel Society of ClMdI.. They wilt beoffici,lty presented 10 the Society when itfiMmbhh in St. John', June 4-7 for 115Innu,l meeting. Dr. WlllialTl5 il Profes.sor ofGeology at M.U.N., Dr. Idler il Director ofthl Marine Res.earch Laboratory at Logy..,.

Or. WillillTl5 1J71 graduated with tMGo......nor-General" Mldal in 1956 and i, the

Or. H. Willi_f,nt M.U.N. QrId~tI to be elected by theSociety. A St. John', netl...., he is bIl~to be only the -=ond Newfound\a.nder to

QlIIin this recognition wtlt~ working WIthinhis natiw PrCMnce. The other" i, Or. WilfridTempleman, former Director of the Fi5h·eri" ReseIlrch Board in St. John'" who WIllr1tCently appointed the fir5t Paton Professoral M.U.N. Othoer" for BXample se".torEugene ForMY the political economi51 fromGrand Bank, were elected on the be,il ofachievemenu ouukle Newfoundland.

The citation for Dr. WiliialTl5 reeds 15

follows: "He i, thoe outstanding AtllnticRegion geologllt of hll generation Ind one

00-. D.R. len.of the most diu.ngut5l* of thIS ClI01\IfY.HIS repu~tl()f'j is be.:t on ext'*lofdinery~ing f~ studies .....octo tn....mtv

rtand the test of 5U~uentdetli\4ld i~i.QlIItions, hi, exceptlol'lll ~ilitiel • IsynthesiZIng Ind I"'lyzing AppellCh\a.ndiu. His el."t map of hi, nIItl .... New­foundland received inlernatio".1 acclaim,hi, paper on Appelechian ,ymmetry i,probably the most cited reference onnorthern Appalachlln geology - 115 closestcontenders are among his 35 other publica­tionsof tl'le palt ten years,"

Dr. David Idler 1481 ;s I grech,II" ofthe Uni........,hn of British Columboa IndWiu:ons..n who directed the Atllntlc:Regional Office of Fi5hef-ies Rese.c:h 90Irdbefore c:ormng to Memcwial in September,1971. His citillon r.m in pwt: "Or. Idlerhas published OWl' 120 P"PIB rT10SIty on thebK)c:hermury of neriods with $pkialemphasis on the rnI'I.ebolilm of the nltriodhormones in tM .-r,"e animals. His workon the steriod meubolism of the migratingAlmon is the definitive work in thi, fieldInd has reoeived ;ntemltio".l recognition.He iSOlated from SIlmon, for the fir5t timefrom the blood plasma of any animal,tes.tosterone, conjugated and free Ind, forthe first time from any life form, 11 ketotes.tOlteronelnd 1 hydroxycortic:otterone,"

The ROYII Society of Caf\MII _sfounded in 1882 to promote Art:I, Litef­Iture end Science ~ the best internu ofCenuda. It COf\SISU of three sec:tk>nt: one isdlNoted to F..-nc:tt hurranities end aoc:ialKienc:es. The Roy" Socit'ty Clonum ofIbout eoo F.n0W5; tM first: t'M> .-:uonseec::h elect 6 .- rnenbers IOnuillty. lheIc:ienc:eIKtJOflelec:U16-*,V-.

Royal Society Wives' ProgrammeSundey,June4

8:00 p.m. Finl General Meet;ng of the Royal Society ofClnadI in the Arts Ind Cullur1I CeI'llre.

5:oop.m.­6:30p.m.

7:30p.m.

Tour of Signel Hill, tM Anglican Cathedr1l1 end theColonial BuildIng.

A reception end dinner sponsored by the Provinc:ialGovernment in the Upper Concourse of the Arb 8tCulturttCel'ltre.

MoncSr;',Ju_5

10:00 I.m. - A conducted tour of St. John', - North Anwric:Ir',2:00 p.m. oldnt City. B\15 will ..... from front of .....

Din,ng HIli It 10:00 I.m, Lund! It BowringBrolher' Limited Clfet,,", It 11:30 e.m. Tourends It 2:00 p.m.

3:45 p.m. RIC:lption at Government House by theLieutenant-GoYltrnor end Mrl. Hatnum from 4:00- 5:00 p.m. Bus will IeIYe from front of MIIinDining Hall.

9:30p.m. A Reception for Members end wives in the Juniorend Senior Common Rooms sponsored by tMUn,wnity -9:30 p.rn. - 10:30 p.m.

Conl...- _ will be open Itt_dl8nd M.... l.Knight will entertlin with Sc:oniltl8nd Newfound­............

T..-.v,June6

10:00 l.m. - Drop over for morning coffw in the senior11:00 un. Common Room, Mein Dining Hell.

1:00p.m.- A conducted tour of __ of~ r\IlIiI'doc:-tli...4:30p.m. ItaII1.if'lg It 1:00 p.m. with~ t-. It

Munr(& Pond - • .-u of the Un~ty

w.on.n',~ - from ~OO-4:oo p.rn. ....turning toUn~ 11 4:30 p..m. VBit to Univa­Uty Mati... R.-ch liMIr1ItorV 11 Logy 8r;'.View of Outer Cove, Middle Cow, Torbev,Portug;sl Cow end Broed Cow.

7:30 p.m. Annual Dinner for FelkMl, their wi_ or huandlInd guesu in the Mein Dining Hln.

w.dr-s.y, June 7

10:00 l.m. - Sleep lite end he.... morning coffee .-t in the11:00 I_m. Senior Conwnon Room.

MUN GAZEITE - 6

Canadian Mathematical Cangress to meet on campus June 7-10

Canadian Mathematical Congress ProgrammeWednesdav, June 7,1972

7:00 - 10:00 C.M.C. Executive Meeting; First Floor Lounge.CurtltHouse

Thundlly, June 8, 1972

9:30 -1230 CoM.C. Council Meetll'lg: E420

9:00-12:30 Col'ltnbutedPapers.E-113,E115

2:00 - 3:30 C.M.C. Courocil Meetll19 E420

2:00 - 3;35 Col'llr,buled P,peR, E-113, E-115

4:00 - 5:30 GENERAL Meetil19 of Ih. Col19res" E·2 !formembers only)

7:30 - Aecepuol'l and Dil'll1er sponsored by the Provil'leialGoverl'lmel'lt

The Canedial'l Matl'lemelie.1 Col'lllr..will ~t Ju.... 7 through 10 on the M.mor"l Ul'llveolty e.l'l'lPVl. Approllllimalely150 de.t., ~tll'lll III c.n.dial'lprovll'lCftwillanel'ld.

Ther. Ire five special nour.fonglectures to be lJl'"lJl'lted 01'1 the Congress'theme "Applied Matnematics". P...,.. willbe gl\/"l'l by: MS. Ktamkil'l, R"idel'll Math­ematic'Il'l, Ford Motor Compel'ly; 8.Tupper, HIIId of MathematiCS OepIrtmel'lt,Ul'livel'llty of New BrurlSWick; P. Larn;:est'r,Ul'liversity of Call1llry; L.L. Campbell,QU"I'l" Ul'liversity a!1d P.L. Bl'Iatn.r, Uni·vertltv of Waterloo.

Throughout the Congress' m8fIling,there will be numerous cOl'ltributed paper,read rePfMenting a wide rallqll of reMarehil'lteren, in Canada today.

The highlight of the col'llerence willbe Ihepr...nlatIOl'loftheJeffery,WIII"~lecture.

Tile JeU",y·WiliialTll Lectures were,neugur'led il'l 1968 in honour of Ralph L.Jeffery Irld Lloyd G. WilhalTll, who ..Nedthe e.u. of Ille Canedial'l Mat~tlc:al

Commul'lity for IJWl'ly yeart. The lectu,.._ g.ven .t the June ~ll'llI 01 theeonvre- by • matherTwtic,,1'l of repute,.nd.... al'l .a:oul'll of the hitte<y end praenttUtUI of 11'1 Import.nt field of col'ltempo·rarylJWtl'lemet,cs.

Profeuor Rllph L. Jeffery, • dll'tlI19UI$hed Canedllll'l matl'lemet,c"n, willattend Ih. meellf1Vll. Or". Jeffery received thenol'lOrilry degree of Doctor of Sclence fromMemor,,1 Ul'livers.ty In October, 1968 01'1

the oce.$loI'l of thoe official openong of theCheml$lry~hysiC$Buik:!lI1g.

cludlflg liVl! yean _ Chiel, NurTlltricalAnalYSIS SectlOl'l, Nauo".1 Bureau of Stan.dards; also he _I. Guggel'lhe,m Fellow il'l1956-57. HIS exten..... work 11'1 l'lurneric:elanelysil .nd IIPPhed matnematics il'lcludesthe bookl Lore of Laree Numbers 119611,ll'lt.-polatiol'l .nd Approximation 119631,Mathematics of Matre. 119641, Approx­im.~ NUrMrical II'lMgr.tiol'l !with W.Chil'ln, 19691. Prolessor Davis received the1960 Award in Mathemalics ollh. Washing·tOl'l Academy 01 Sciences 'nd Ihe MAACh.euvel'let Prize i1'l1963.

Professor Davis will lpe,k 01'1 "Apply­ing Diverse Areas of M'thematics to the

Approximate Computation of Integrals".This talk describes how complellll func:1.iol'ltheory, theory of l'lumbl'rs, theory of COl'l.

vex bod..., matrix theory, theory of invar­iants, 'nd furoctiOf\llI anaJysis, have IIIreamlly bMr1 applied to the IpproximatecomptJlaUOl'l of il'llegr,ts. Prestdenl of lheCall1diln M.themalie.1 Col'lQreII is 01'".G.F.D. Duff, F.A-S.C., of the Ul'livers.IY ofTorol'lto. Pllt President il Or. Nat"'n S.Me!1Olltohl'l, F.R.5.C., Ul'liversity of Mal'l­ltebl. A.J. Coteman, Queen's UniversitY; A.Joffe, Univenite de Mol'ltreal, and M. Siol'l,University of BritiSh Columbia, are Vice·Presklel'ltl.

The lecturltr th•• y_ is Profe.or P.J.Davll of Browro Ul'lIlIerSity. Philip Davitr_iwd hit H......rd Ph.D. in 1950 underRlllph Boea. He MI uught at H......~; MIT;AmerlCal'l Ul'li_.ity, Marylal1d, .l1d hispretel'lt Ul'livenity. ~ MI tied .xllnsiveii'ldustriel 'l1d government experience in·

FridllV,June9, 1972

9:00 _ 9;50 MS. KLAMKIN: Malhemalics in Industry, E-2

10:00 - 11;35 COl'ltrlbuted Papers, E-113, E·1 15

11:40 -12:30 B. TUPPER: Trends il'l Astrophysics and COI­mok>gy,E-2

2:00 - 4:00 Th. Jeffery-Willi'ms Lecture, E·2

4:00 - 5:30 Continuelion of the GeMrIIl Maeting, E·2 (formembers onlyl

Saturday. June 10, 1972

9:00 - 9:50 P. LANCASTER: Applied Mlthemattcs il'l theUl'ldergraduate Program, E-2

10:00 - 10:50 L.L. CAMPBELL: M'tMlJWtlQI Problems il'l SignalProeessll'lg, E-2

11:00 - 12:30 Open Discussiol'l: The piace of AppI.ed M,th·ematics 11'1 the Ul'lIven.ty Curriculum for the nextOec:ede, E-2

2:00 - 2:50 P.L. BHATNAGAR: Study of Stllldy end Self­Similar Motions Near Singullrit.es, E·2

3:00- 4:15 COl'ltrobutedPlpers,E-113,E·115

7 - MUN GAZETTE

Royal Society Programme of Papers _

E2

(All Stctions...,ke plKilln the indiclUod Rooms of the AI1s-EduutlonBuilding.l

MONDAY. JUNE 5

9:00-12:00

Section I Mi$Celianeou, Papers E134/1361. M, Maurice Leb&!: "La rMorme et Ie transitu Hellenismi ad

Christianisum (15351".

2. Louis·Edmond Hamelin: "Caracuires et problemas de lachoronymie du Nord-eanadien",

3. Marc·Actelard Tremblay: "A l'Assemb(ee gen{!rale de 1973".

4. Gerard Parizeau: "Augustin·Norbert Morin".

About 9:45

Presidential Address following Section IIBUlinessMeeting E-101A

The Predicament of our Universities: Reflectionl Biased, Elitilt andUndemocretic, - MilS Hildl Neatby,

2:00 - 3:30

9:00-12:00

Section III Miscellaneous Papers

Chairmen: J. H. Chapman

1, "Canadiln Utilization of Tidlll Energy", - G.F.D. Duff,

2. "The Historical Development of Ideal on the Nature of SpiralNebulae",-J. D, Fernie,

3, "Previous Ideas and Recent Developmentl in NewfoundlandGeology", - H. Williams.

4. "Recent Advances in Calcium Homeostasis". - D. H. Copp.

2:00 -4:30

Symposium "Futures Canada"Chairman: Guy Sylvestre E2

"Choice for the Future: Canada'i Options in the face of WorldLimits to Growth". - Pierre Gendron, President Pulp andPaper- Research Institute of Canada.

2. "The Swordlesl Rock: Themes and Projection, from CanadianHistory". - P.B. Wahe.

3, "The Binding of Prometheus: Prospects for the Application ofSocialism to Canadian Science Policy." - F. R, Hayes,

4, "Technological Forecasting",- R,J.Uffen,

Sympo$;um "Futures Canada" - Part I

Ch3irmen: J, T, Wilson E2

9:00 -12:00

1, "The Dilemme of the Multi-Ethnic SocieW", - John Poner.

2. "Industrial Conflict and the Public Interest". - H. S. Woods,

3. "The Task lor Poetry Today". - Douglas Le Pan.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7

9:00 - 12:00

Section I MiscellaneousPaperl E419/420

1. "Un conservllteur liberal: Edmund Burke". - Roger Duhamel,

2. "Le role de la structure dialoguee dans Ie Cymbalum mundi",-Eva Kushner.

3. "Antonio Drolet, historien et bibliotheceire", - Charles-MarieBoil50nnault.

The Hon. Alastair Gillespie, Minister of State for Science endTechnology, Title to be announced,

2. "Some Questions for Canada". - R, S. Ritchie, Vice·Presidentof Imperial Oil Ltd.

TUESDAY. JUNE 6

9:00 -12:00

Section I Mi$CflllaneousPapers E419/420

"Le premier minilt~re de I'instruction publique au Qu'l!bac:1867-76," Quatriiime partie 1'llSpect administratif at financier(suite et fin!. - louis·Phillipe Audet.

2. "Le dernier voyage de Champlain 1633", - Lucien Campeaus.j.

3. "Mlrabeau donne la Colombie Ii l'Angleterre". - Charl8l-MarieBoissonnault.

4, "Ieures de Paul·Napoleon Brucl'lMi: 1870-1939". - JeanBruchiisi.

9;00 -12;00

Section II MiscelianeousPaperlChairman: 5, D. Clark

E101A

9:00 - 12:00

Section II MiscelianeousPapen E101A

Chairman; Clarence Tracy

"Official Responsibility, Private Conscience, and Public In·formation". - Gordon Robertson,

2, "Notes from a Berry Pateh". - George Story.

3. "Reflections on our Ted'lnologicel Future", _ Arthur Porter.

Symposium "The Marine Subarctic", E2Chairmen: W. Templeman and M,J, Dunbar

1, "The Nature and Definition of the Marine Subarctic". - M, J,Dunbar.

2. "Subarctic Marine Living Resources", _ W, Templeman.

3. "Climatic Chenge in the Marine Subarctic", - L. M. Lauzier.

4. ''The Dewlopment of the Newfoundland Fishing Economy",-P.Copes,

Coming Events wmGAlml"Take your wife to China"

PubliJhed for tM fllCUlty and IUlff of M.mot_I Univefisty of Newfoundland by thePublje InfOfmltion and PubliCltionl Branch.Division of Public Rllations. Room A·'4.Arts-Administration Building.Dr. J. TUlD Wilson, President­

elect of the Royal Society of Canadaand an honorary graduate of MemorialUniversity. will give a public lectureJune 7 in Room E·2, Arts-EducationBuilding at 8:00 p.m.

The lecture is entitled "TakeYour Wife to China".

Dr. Wilson, who is also principal

of Erindale College, University ofToronto, visited China in 1958 toobserve and report on which Academyof Sciences. that in Peking or Taipeh.exercised control over geophysicalwork in China. His findings were pub·lished in twO books: One ChineseMoon and I.G.Y.: Year of the NewMoons.

Director;Editor:Photog,..phy:Printing:

G.B. WoodllndPlul F. V.....lOurE.T.V. c.ntrlDupliCllting C.ntre