9 research outputs found
A systems approach to computer-based training
No full textThis paper describes the hardware and software systems approach used in the Automated Recertification Training System (ARTS), a Phase 2 Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) project for NASA Kennedy Space Center (KSC). The goal of this project is to optimize recertification training of technicians who process the Space Shuttle before launch by providing computer-based training courseware. The objectives of ARTS are to implement more effective CBT applications identified through a need assessment process and to provide an ehanced courseware production system. The system's capabilities are demonstrated by using five different pilot applications to convert existing classroom courses into interactive courseware. When the system is fully implemented at NASA/KSC, trainee job performance will improve and the cost of courseware development will be lower. Commercialization of the technology developed as part of this SBIR project is planned for Phase 3. Anticipated spin-off products include custom courseware for technical skills training and courseware production software for use by corporate training organizations of aerospace and other industrial companies
Predicting-wildlife-reservoirs-of-Flaviviruses
No full text<p>The first release of the codes for manuscript</p>
<p>Predicting wildlife reservoirs and global vulnerability to zoonotic Flaviviruses P. Pandit, M. Doyle, K. Smart, C. Young, G. Drape, C.K. Johnson</p>
<title>Developing PC-based expert systems: promises fulfilled and lessons learned</title>
No full textLooking for the Least: An Analysis and Evaluation of Interpretive Issues which have Influenced the Interpretation of the Judgment of the Sheep and Goats (Matthew 25:31--46)
No full textThis dissertation analyses and evaluates the interpretive issues which have influenced the interpretation of Matthew\u27s Judgment of the Sheep and Goats (Matt 25:31-46).
The first chapter summarizes 18 interpretations of Matt 25:31-46 drawn from the reading perspectives of scholars who represent distinct approaches to interpretation from ancient to post-modern times. This chapter demonstrates how these commentators\u27 opinions about the locus of meaning affected their interpretations of Matt 25:31-46.
Chapters 2, 3, and 4 list and discuss the many other interpretive issues that have influenced the interpretation of Matt 25:31-46. Chapter 2 explains the relevance of theories which have been adopted concerning the author\u27s identity and life setting. Chapter 3 discusses the interpretive issues that are related to the wording of the text and its relation to other texts both inside and outside of Matthew\u27s Gospel. Chapter 4 discusses the interpretive issues that are related to the proper identification of the genre of Matt 25:31-46 as well as those issues related to the rhetorical structure of the passage and its relation to the broader lines of argument in the balance of the Gospel.
Chapter 5 evaluates all of the interpretive issues listed in chapters 2, 3, and 4 from a reading perspective that recognizes the locus of meaning in the author\u27s intention. This chapter opens with a working description of the author and his life setting. The balance of the chapter evaluates each interpretive issue in the light of this working description of the author. The chapter concludes that this author would have intended the passage primarily to console the missionary disciples who were facing neglect and persecution in their obedience to the Great Commission (Matt 28:19-20). The least in 25:40 and 45 were therefore primarily intended to refer to the disciples, especially in their missionary capacity. A secondary intention may well have been a warning to other Christians to practice brotherly love.
The dissertation ends with a brief Epilogue which discusses the strengths and limitations of this method of interpretation
Recommended from our members
Predicting wildlife reservoirs and global vulnerability to zoonotic Flaviviruses
No full textFlaviviruses continue to cause globally relevant epidemics and have emerged or re-emerged in regions that were previously unaffected. Factors determining emergence of flaviviruses and continuing circulation in sylvatic cycles are incompletely understood. Here we identify potential sylvatic reservoirs of flaviviruses and characterize the macro-ecological traits common to known wildlife hosts to predict the risk of sylvatic flavivirus transmission among wildlife and identify regions that could be vulnerable to outbreaks. We evaluate variability in wildlife hosts for zoonotic flaviviruses and find that flaviviruses group together in distinct clusters with similar hosts. Models incorporating ecological and climatic variables as well as life history traits shared by flaviviruses predict new host species with similar host characteristics. The combination of vector distribution data with models for flavivirus hosts allows for prediction of global vulnerability to flaviviruses and provides potential targets for disease surveillance in animals and humans
Highly cited research articles in Journal of Controlled Release: Commentaries and perspectives by authors
No full textTo celebrate the success of the Journal of Controlled Release and the research covered in the journal, here we highlight some of the most cited research articles in the history of the journal. Based on the literature search in Google Scholar in July 2013, we identified ~30 research articles that have received most number of citations. Authors of these articles were invited to provide a commentary on these articles. This compilation of commentaries gives a historical perspective and current status of research covered in these articles.
In September 2014 Journal of Controlled Release completes 30 years of its existence! Over these years, the journal has published pioneering research articles on various topics including drug release mechanisms, mathematical modeling, polymer microparticle design, non-parenteral drug delivery systems, targeted nanoparticles, gene and siRNA delivery, and biomaterials, among others. On this occasion of the 30th Anniversary, the Editors want to sincerely thank the authors for choosing Journal of Controlled Release as a platform to share their novel research findings. This commitment has taken the journal from its launch days to the leading journal in drug delivery as it stands today. To celebrate the success of the journal and the research covered in the journal, here we highlight some of the most cited research articles in the history of the journal. Based on the literature search in Google Scholar in July 2013, we identified ~ 30 research articles that received most citations. Authors of these articles were invited to submit a commentary that provides a historical perspective on the research article as well as an update on the current status of the research area described in the original article. Most authors responded enthusiastically and provided insightful commentaries, which are compiled here. The scope of topics covered by these commentaries is broad, from mathematical models to transformative therapeutic technologies. These commentaries attest to the wide range of research topics covered in the journal. A list of highly cited articles and their publication years is provided below in the order of their appearance in this section. Wherever multiple articles from the same author appear in the list, they have been combined into a single commentary
Magrath Store News (May 17, 1979)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH TRADING CO
STORE NEWS
OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE........ 758-3065
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday ............. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M
Wednesday.................... .............................. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M
THURSDAY, MAY 17TH, 1979 ............ MAGRATH, AIBERTA.
***************************************************************************************
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
***************************************************************************************
and fertilize now for
great results all summer!
TOMATO FOOD
Kill lawn weeds
Now is the time to spray for
Dandelions and hard-to-kill
weeds e.g. Creeping Charlie,
Chick Weed, Clover, Knotweed,
etc.
24D
Use KILLEX
& Mecoprop.
RX TOMATO FOOD: Blended for the hone garden to promote growth of vegetables.
After new plant growth starts apply diluted solution to soil
at base of plant every two or 3 weeks. Read instructions carefully.
A concentrated water soluble plant food for all vegetables.
227 g. and 2 kg. jjgg g ^.gg
TOMATO FRUIT SET
•C4* A hormone-like Bloom Set plant grown regulator which
stimulates the formation of fruit and sets fruit without
pollination. READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USING. yg
rx - 20 ROSE FOOD '
A modern concentrated fertilizer designed to meet the
feeding requirements of roses. Vitalizes the entire
plant, adds color and vigour, increses resistance
disease and produces finer, more perfect bloans.
8 oz pkg....
GARDEN FERTILIZER 2020-0 --.50# bags.............................
******************************************************
to
5.49
containing
2 49 UP
BEDDING
^PLANTS
WEED BARS
Dandelion Weed Bar containing
24D. & Mecoprop. jg gg I
Watch for our
Bedding Plants
They should be
in this week.
Use the Transplanting
Fertilizer.
*********************************
Good Garden Grooming
“Whippet Snipper”
Neatly trims along fences, around trees
against walls, etc. Several models to
<*ooae frOT- 41.95
GASOLINE. MODEL »<E£D EATER
Can be used anywhere nr
for getting rid of 219.95
and.
LOTS OF COLORS LEFT
ON OUR COUNTER OF
jy2 price EXTERIOR
PAINT.
l/MC
/Economy
Ora <3 o
Gloves
Pitch
older home
WANTED: Lady 22-40 to work week days
only. Must have knowledge of cooking,
runnint till and dealing with the
public. Apply Golf Course, 758-3054.
LOST: One Oldsmobile Hub Cap in South
West section of town. Call Mandins,
758-6172.
• %
Co-ordinates”
New Paris Star Co-Ordinates - Blazers, Skirts, Slacks, Blouses
and Tops. Beautifully styled for the caning Season.
. See the new shades of Cranberry and White.
VISIT OUR "PARIS STAR" RACK
FEASCNABLY PRICED
CORDS 20W
Tender TS&tsies
NEW SHHMNT
PRICED AT
JUST ARRIVED: A New Shipment
of Braiter Bros. Blouses for
Spring and Sumner. See them
soon.
We have just received a new
shipment of _ _ „
BLAZERS
Gold button trim. Tan, Red,
Navy. '
* SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF PIERCED EARRINGS AND STICK PINS, IDEAL *
* GIFTS FOtf GRADUATION, i
Popular Big Blues
have just arrived
in pleated and
regular styled
fronts.
SEE THESE NEW ST*YIES
Ladies Tender Tootsies
"for Tired Footsies"
PUMPS, OXFORD TIES
& SANDALS
White, Black, Browns
& Beige.
Wie also have a new
Shipment of Big Blue
Denims.
PRICED AT 24"
Urwduatlon Exerc5s.es of the T.ethbri^e
Community College were held Saturday,
May 4th at which several Magrath and
district young people received their
diplomas.
. Nonna Wilde graduated from the
School of Business; Yvonne Birch
graduated in Business Administrati
Data Processing. Glen Bly - Business
Administration, General Business;
Environmental Science - Glen
Selwyii. Bill MacCallum graduated
in Automotives, School of Technology
& Trades.
University of Lethbridge Graduation
was held Saturday, May 11th with a
number of Magrath and district former
students receiving degrees.
Clark Mendenhall received a Bache
of Arts & Science (B.A.) degree; Bachelor
of Arts & Science (B.S.) degrees
were awarded to Kans Kulcsar and
David Smith. Bachelor of Education
(B. Ed.) degrees were received by Deryk
Bullock and Ann Kanig (Del Bonita).
Lorraine Leishman also of Del Bonita.
Carol Malmberg received a B. Ed. degree
with distinction. David Smith also was
awarded a B. Ed. degree.
LOUNGERS
Ladies Mau Muu's,
Lounger, Gowns, etc. in
a host of pleasing styles,
patterns and shades.
For the lady who likes
to relax and be comfortable.
Also ideal gifts for birthdays,
etc.
Be sure to shop early
for styles and sizes are
limited.
1 RACK CLEARING AT
Ÿ2 OFF
Infants’ Wear
The Magrath Ladies Golf Club held their
opening social Wednesday afternoon, May
9th. An enjoyable afternoon of golf
followed by a delicious pot luck supper.
Prize Committee Peggy Kovac and Joy
Johnson awarded prizes to and for the
following: Georgina Fyfe & Shirley Neilson
low score; Marge Balderson, second low score.
Shirley Neilson - longest drive; Beth Van
Vorst - high score; Marge Tomlinson, least
number of putts.
Following the supper, President Gladys
Leishman conducted a short business meeting.
SI2ES: 1-4 yrs.
J95
(REG. 10.95
2 piece Play
assorted
sizes and
Baby Sets
styles.
sleepers
Infants' Thermal Sleepers
by Stanfield. Blue,
Pink, Yellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Frenzel have returned
from Saskatoon with their family to make
their home in Magrath.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roberts of Saskatoon
are visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Alston.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fletcher and
family were Mother's Day visitors at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Nyal Fletcher.
P
Kiddies
Sets in
styles,
shades.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and family were
weekend visitors at the homes of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Dudley and family of Victoria were
Magrath..visitors during the weekend. •
REGULAR
12.95
Mrs. Olive James has returned from Australia where she spent
visiting with members of her fami 1y.
the winter months
Mr. Bert Jensen of Kelowna is visiting relatives and friends in Magrath & .district.
MAGRATH GENERAL MUNICIPAL PLAN QUESTIONNAIRE : Questionnaires will be hand distributed to
the residents of Magrath on May 24, 1979. It is important that these questionnaires be
filled out as quickly as possible and returned in the enclosed envelope. This is your
chance to express your views as to how you would like to see Magrath develop in the
future.
If anyone wishes to volunteer the service of hand delivering of the survey, please
contact the Town Administrator, Rod Bly, at 758-3212.
Mrs. Donna Deyell of Baffin Island is ** A diamond is a piece of coal that stuck
,risiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. to the job.
'Irace Kadonaga.
Lovely Knit Suiting in solid
shades of Orange, Green,
Blue, Bed, Brown.
60" wide.
FEGULAR 5.95 - 6.95 yd.
BROADCLOTH? CHECK GINGHAMS
& PLAYLAND PRINTS .
A nice selection of patterns
and shades to choose iron.
/o OFF
( ON THE ABOVE FENTICNED)
yam event
50g. Sayelle Yarn in a nice assortment
of shades.
TEGULAR 1 ■ 00 each • • • •. 89’
DISH TOWELS'
TOWN OF MAGR. . - JULY 24 RODEO CANCELLED
Prior to council meeting, April 24th
a Rodeo Club delegation re-iterated to
Council representatives an earlier proposal
wherein the Club suggested it oversee
July 24 celebrations with a key part
of the proposal including moving the
children’s races to the rodeo grounds.
The Club felt these races were needed to
draw more people to the rodeo. The Club
requested that the Town again offset any
deficit incurred in the day’s activities
but also stated that if the Club’s proposal
was not accepted in its entirety,
the Club would refuse to host the rodeo.
The Rodeo Club’s ultimatum was taken
to Council with Council deciding July 24
activities should remain under the control
and supervision of the Town through the
direction of a committee chaired by Councilor
Alston. The Roi^e Committee were
informed-by letter that Council welcomes
the rodeo as a part of the celebration
and will allot 1.50
100% Cotton diede
Dish Towels. Made
China. Assorted
in
ea.
dry cool conditions. Corn, ionion, pars-ely
and parsnip seed germinate well for
only one or two years, while bean, pea,
and carrot seed should germinate for
three years. Beet, pepper, pumpkin and
tomato seed can be expected to germinate
well for four years. As a general rule
cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cucumber,
lettuc, radish, rutabagas, spinish and
squash seed will germinate satisfacorily
after five years.
scatter mats
Remember if you have vegetable seed
left after this year’s planting, be sure
to store it in a dry cool place.
D. A.’s. D.L. Steed & John Knapp.
PLAN TO ATTEND EDUCATION WEEK - 1979
AT THE RAYMOND L.D.S. STAKE CENTRE.
THEME: IMPROVE YOUR OUTLOOK ON THE
WORLD. BE SURE TO CIRCLE JUNE 7,8,9th
ON YOUR CALENDAR.
Stripes, Flecks, Tweed patterns in Scatter
Mats. 18"x27". Assorted colors. Nonslip
Mrs. Ruth Shelton of Lewistown,
Montana has been visiting this week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spring in Lethbridge.
She and Mr. Spring visited with friends in
Magrath Tuesday afternoon. f
FOR SALE: 2 draw drape rods. Garth Coleman.
. Ph. 758-30841
backing. 9.95
Richard Gruninger has returned from Morgantown,
West Virginia. He will be joined in
the very near future by his wife and family.
WE ARE AGAIN ACCEPTING DRY CLEANING FOR THE
RAYMOND CLEANERS.
STORE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 21, VICTORIA DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Godfrey of Salt Lake
City were recent visitors at the home of
his sister Mrs. Lottie Harker.
JACKETS
FASHIONABLE
‘SATIN LOOK”
Young Jfen's sporty Satinlock
Jackets in long
wearing Nylcn. Knit cuffs
in contrasting design.
"C" crest. Shades of
Blue, Red, Navy. Snap
button fastener front.
Just the thing to
wear casually. S.M.L. XL
SILHOUETTE ACADEMY OF DANCE — presents its
first review Thursday, May 24th at 7:30 P.M.
in the Assembly Hall. Over 40 young people
from Magrath and area are participating, directed
by Lori Ully. Special numbers will
also be presented by senior dance students
from Lethbridge and a special fashion show
by the models from the Silhouette Academy.
_ Tickets are 20.95
Wrangler
Corduroy
Comfortable Corduroy Wrangler
Felt Hats
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Toomer have been visiting
in Edmonton, guests of their daughter and sonin-
law Mr.' and Mrs. Mark Baker, and new baby
daughter Jessica Jane.
ATTENTION! Applications will be accepted by
the Magrath Housing Adminstration Society for
a Manager for the Garden Villa Apartments.
v This is a partime job and requires the qualifications
of an experienced Bookkeeper apd a
K Public Relations Officer. Applications
in writing should be forwarded to Dorothy
Wocknitz on or before May 31, 1979.
PRE SCHOOL STORY HOUR: First unit
beginning May 23 through June 27,
Wednesdays 9:30-10:30 A.M. at the
Library. Parents of children aged
3-6 (pre-school) please register in
advance by phoning Iris English, 7583751.
A registration fee of 1.00
per child for the six week unit will
be payable at the first session.
Parents may purchase library cards at
25d per child after the story hour,
and books may be withdrawn or/and
returned at this time. Only 15
children will be accepted for the
first unit. If enough interest is
shown, a second time me be scheduled.
The Women's Hospital Auxiliary wishes
to thank everyone who helped to make it's
May Tea such a wonderful success.
A special thanks to those who furnished
toward the Bake Sale, the Plant Slips and
those who worked or helped in any way.
The quilt was won by Lizzie Hocking
and the decorated cake was won by Valerie
Allen of Lethbridge.
We wish to take this opportunity to
thank all those citizens of Magrath and
District who have patronaged our business
during the years we have been in operation.
\ We still have in our possession several
\ unidentified and unclaimed keys, single
\and on rings. Please check your own
\ keys, and then check with us at our
\ home. Thank you. Butch Nelson.
f ....................
I very much appreciated the Shower
Debbie Harker and Diane Cant gave me
on May 10th. I wish to thank everyone
for coming and for the lovely gifts.
We all had an enjoyable time and the
gifts will come in handy in the near
future. Thanks again. ,
Barbara Miller.
The Senior Citizens’ Pot Luck Dinner
will be held Friday, May 25th at 1 P.M.
Meat will be provided and a charge of
1.00 per person will be made. Guests
please bring Salads or Vegetables or •
Desserts.
Mrs. Lyda Poulsen returned home after
spending a week in Calgary.
TURKEYS GRADE A
CORNISH GAME HENS u
PORK SPMK ' MEATY
¡¡I
J 60
BOLOGNA S L I CED .... 6 OZ PKG ............. .. ........................................ ..
Barbecue Wieners burns....................................................................................................... lb
A*********AAA***AAAAA*A***A*AAA****** AAAA****A***A**A********A****AA*AAA*A***************Z
A very lovely wedding was solomnized in the xMberta Temple, Cardston, on Saturday,
May 12th when Carina Dee Johnson, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and Melvin
Wong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wong, were united in marriage by Patriarch Nual A. Fletcher.
Many friends an.d relatives were in attendance.
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wong were hosts at a lovely roast beef dinner with about
120 guests in attendance. Mrs. Gladys Sheer and Mrs. Melva Christensen were in charge of
the kitchen arrangements.
Mr. Reed Coleman was the able Master of Ceremonies for the following program: Opening
prayer and blessing on the food - Brian Johnson; Vocal solo - Bev Harris; Reading - Ricky
Schmitt; Solo - Lily Sam; Reading - Lisa Wong; Duet - Robin & Becky Jo Fraser; Original
Reading ( a life sketch of the bride and groom) by Doreen Alston. The program concluded
with a beautiful solo by Barbara Johnson. Closing prayer was by Doran Perry.
In the evening the bride’s parents entertained at a Calling Reception in honor of the
bride and groom. They were assisted in the receiving line by Mark & May Wong.
The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The bride looked radiant in a lovely white gown. She chose as her Matron of honor her
sister Donna Fraser and bridesmaids her sister Shirley Perry, Jane Leishman, Myrna Wong,
Kendy Sabey. Flower girls were Becky Jo and Robin Fraser. The groom’s attendants were
Seig Widmer as best man and as groomsmen Tom Sparks, John Bibo, Terry Sam and Eugene
Parkins.
Miss Bev Harris and Tom Biddlecombe presided at the guest book. Susan and Lisa Wong
arranged the gifts.
Bishop and Sister Robert West and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson greeted the many friends
and relatives who called. Hosts and hostess for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Leishman,. Bob Fraser and Doran Perry.
A lovely lunch was enjoyed with Doreen Alston and Sharon Haynes in charge of the kitchen
and Mrs. Sue Kado was in charge of the serving.
The Johnsons and the Wongs would like to sincerely thank all those who helped in any
way and a thank you to all those who attended helping to make it such a memorable occasion.
Melvin and Carma left this week to make their home in Ottawa.
Carma Johnson Wong has been entertained
at a number of bridal showers. Karen Fuhrman
and Susan Johnson, school friends; Bev Harris
and Jane Leishman entertained at a Mothers &
Daughters get-to-gether and Shirley Perry and
Donna Fraser honored her at a Calling Shower
and Trbuseau Tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gurney are home from
visiting friends and relatives in Utah and
Colorado.
AAAAAAAAAAAAA****
As a financier, you might say that old
Noah was vastly underrated. After all, he
floated his stock while everyone else was
being liquidated.
MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. CLOSED MONDAY,
MAY 21st, VICTORIA DAY HOLIDAY WEEKEND.
For something really different, yet really
appetizing, try this delicious salad.
CARROT SALAD
2 lb. of carrots peeled and cut in 1/3"
rounds.
1 large onion diced, 1 green pepper diced
can tomato soup cup sugar
% cup oil 2/3 cup vinegar
Is tsp. salt % tsp. pepper
% tsp. dry mustard'
Boil carrots in salted water for 5 minutes
Drain and let cool. Add onions and green
pepper. Combine rest of ingredients (dressing)
and beat until blended. Pour over ‘the
carrot mixture and refirgerate for 24 hours.
This will serve approx. 12.
Elsie Wocknitz.
/
Green Beans
Holiday Specials
RELISH BICKS 12 oz
JUKE ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT 10 OZ CANS
CREAM CORN GREEN GIANT 14 OZ
FRENCH STYLE .,
Crisco Shortening „ „
BICKS DILLS 909 MI
Pancake Syrup NABOB 750 MI
POTATO chips OLD DUTCH 225g
ICED TEA MIX
*
BEEF SÌ EW BURNS 24 OZ.......................
PRODUCE Em
GOOD HOST 24 OZ
STRAWBERRIES FRESH 12 OZ BASKET
GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES
Lettuce
59«
3(79« • J
2(89«
2(89'
89«
1“
89«
1”
J 29
68'
19*
CRISP HEADS ooiioioiiiaoiBiiiaBooiioioiiootoiooioooioi I 39’
Watermelon MEXICAN
\ — • ■
CALIFORNIA c
. 29
Weekly Memo (Vol. 3, No. 25, March 15, 1982)
No full textA newsletter with University of Lethbridge campus news.* The Weekly Nemo *
PUBLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE FOR INTERNAL COMMUNICATION
Vol. 3 - No. 25 -
Monday, March 15, 1982 -
I.V.C.F. Noon-hour Bible Study
Time: 12 noon
Place: Room D-511
University Hall
Bring your lunch, your Bible and a friend!
Monday, March 15, 1982 -
U of L Art Gallery presents a lecture.
Time: 12 noon
Place: Room W-731
The Performing Arts Centre
Speaker: ULRICH RUCKREIM, European sculptor
Admission Free.
Tuesday, March 16, 1982 -
U of L Art Gallery presents a lecture.
Admission Free.
Time : 12 noon
Place: Room W-731
The Performing Arts Centre
Speaker: ULRICH RUCKREIM
Topic: Contemporary European art.
-2-
Coming Events continued
Tuesday, March 16, 1982
Department of History - Visiting Speaker
Time: 12:15 p.m
Place: Room D-642
University Hall
Sawatsky
of History &
Speaker: Dr. Rodney
Department
Dean of Conrad Grebel College at the
University of Waterloo
t
Topic: "RADICAL RELIGION IN AMERICA"
Everyone Welcome!
Tuesday, March 16, 1982
Department of History - Visiting Speaker
Time: 8 p.m.
Place: Room D-642
University
r
Hall
SAWATSKY
of History &
-Speaker: DR. RODNEY
Department
Dean of Conrad Grebel College at the
University of Waterloo
Topic: "CIVIL RELIGION AND MORAL MAJORITIES"
Everyone Welcome!
Week of March 16 to 20, 1982 -
IMAGES OF INDIANS is the theme of Native Awareness Week for 1982,
taking place at The University of Lethbridge.
The week, coordinated by the University's native American studies
department, features workshops, noteworthy speakers and
entertainers, informal meals, a banquet, singing and dancing
competitions and a final Saturday night pow wow to close. All events
are open to the public, and only the banquet will have a door
charge.
-3-
Coming Events continued
p .m
Recital Hall, Room W-550 The Performing Arts Center
Buffalo Child Society - a 12 member dance group sponsored by the
Students
the U of L Students' Union as part Union Cultural Series.
of
keynote address by Union of
Manuel begins the week.
A president George
British Columbia Indian Chiefs
Time :
Place:
Recital Hall,
The Performing Arts Centre
Topic:
INDIANS IN A POLITICAL AND GLOBAL
PERSPECTIVE
Following Manuel
Alfred Young Man
Wayne Plume of the Blood Reserve
s address will be songs by U of L and Maureen Chambers, and a dance
faculty member troupe led by
Wednesday, March 17, 1982
Workshop discussion on Images of Indians in journalism
.Time:
3 p.m.
Guests :
Phil Lucas, filmmaker,
Director of the P.B.S. television series, Images of Indians and
Everett Soop, of Soop Takes
author a Bow
Evening dancer .
entertainment
features
unique classically-schooled native
Time:
7:30
p.m.
Place :
University Theatre,
The Performing Arts Centre
Dancer:
Daystar (Rosalie Jones)
7
I
V
<
8 p.m.
F
The day
ends with an address by Phil Lucas at 9:15 p.m.-4-
Coming Events continued
t
Thursday, March 18, 1982
Workshop discussion -
Time:
12 noon
Place:
Room C-674, University
Hall
Speakers:
Marie Marule,
U of L faculty member,
Chief executive of the Peoples and
World Council of Indigenous
t
Topic:
Banquet
Time :
Place :
Entertainment:
Banquet Address:
Friday, March 19, 1982
George Manuel,
CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE OF IMAGES OF INDIANS
7 p.m
General Grant Room of the El Rancho Motor Inn
Ken Locke, flutist and traditional dancer
N. Scott Momaday, winner of a Pulitzer Prize for his book,
House Made of Dawn
10 per person at door
Workshop discussion
Time:
10 a .m
Fee:
F
Place: Room A-790, University Hall
Resource Persons: Christine Morris, native American studies
department, and
Dr. Menno Boldt, sociology department
(U of L faculty members)-5-
Coming Events continued...
Dancing Competitions -
Dinner, Singing
and
Time:
5
p .m.
Place:
U
of L main gymnasium
Competitions -
Time :
7
p.m . - 1* a .m .
Saturday, March 20, 1982
Dinner, Final Pow Wow, Singing and Dancing Competitions -
Time :
5 p.m. Dinner
Place:
U of L main gymnasium
Time :
7 p.m..
Final Pow Wow
Singing and Dancing Competitions to follow.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — _ — — —i —
Wednesday, March 17, 1982 -
Lunch and Learn lecture series sponsored by The University of Lethbridge continuing education division in cooperation with the Lethbridge Public Library.
Time: 12 noon
Place: Lethbridge Public Library
Speaker: Alice and Joanna Pinto
Kenyan students attending the U of L
Topic: An Outsiders' View of Canada
All interested persons are invited to bring their lunches and participate. Coffee and juice is provided.-6-
Coming Events continued...........
Wednesday, March 17, 1982 -
I.V.C.F. presents Frances Schaeffer film -
Time: 12 noon
Place: E-690
University Hall
Film: "HOW SHOUJLD WE THEN LIVE?"
Fee: No Charge
Everyone Welcome!
Wednesday, March 17, 1982 -
THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS - VISITING SPEAKER
Time :
12:50 p.m.
Place:
Room D-642, University Hall
Speaker:
MR. KIMIAKI SASADA,
General Manager of Japan External Trade Organization
, Topic:
JETRO Functions
Time:
1 p.m.
Film:
#1 - WHERE IS THE REAL JAPAN?
#2 - DECISION MAKING IN JAPAN DEALING WITH BUSINESS TECHNIQUES IN JAPAN
Everyone Welcome!
Wednesday, March 17, 1982 -
BIOLOGY 3500/3510 SEMINAR SERIES (Spring, 1982)
Time: 4 p.m.
Place: Room D-642, University Hall
Speaker:
J. Campbell
(University of Lethbridge)
Topic: ADAPTIVE STRATEGIES OF ARCTIC AND ALPINE PLANTS
Everyone Welcome!7-
Coming Events continued...........
Thursday, March 18, 1982
The Department of English, in conjunction with the Southern Alberta Art Gallery and the Lethbridge Public Library, presents a poetry reading by Canadian poet, Eli Mandel.
Time:
12:15 p.m.
Place :
Room W-422
The Performing Arts Centre
t
Everyone Welcome!
Thursday, March 18, 1982
—
Department of Mus
ic - Noon-Hour Series - presents
-
Time:
12:15 p.m.
Place :
Room W-550
The Performing Arts Centre
Guest:
MICHAEL KAUFMANN, tenor
Assisted by ELINOR LAWSON, piano
r
Selections:
By Mahler, Ralph Vaughan Williams
and R. Quilter
Everyone Welcome!
Thursday, March 18, 1982
The first: model parliment ever held at the U of L
presents -
Time:
1:30 - 5 p.m.
Place :
University Theatre
The Performing Arts Centre
Speakers:
Speaker -
THE HONORABLE MARCEL LAMBERT
Speaker of the House of Commons under the Diefenbaker government
Governor General -
DR. OWEN HOLMES
Vice President (Academic) of the
University
All interested persons are invited to drop in at any time to view proceedings.-8-
Coming Events continued....
Thursday, March 18, 1982 -
I.V.C.F. Hoagie
Supper
Time :
5:30 p.m.
Place :
Room C-810
University Hall
Guest:
Cal Malen*a
Topic:
"REACTION TO STRESS"
Fee:
2
Everyone Welcome!
Thursday, March 18, 198
2 -
A.U.P.E. Branch
#53 Meeting -
Time :
7 p.m.
Place:
Room *214
LABOR CLUB
5th Avenue & Mayor Magrath
Drive North
r
It is imperative that all members attend as Committee requires your direction regarding Negotitions.
the Negotiating the next stage of
Thursday, March 18, 198
2 -
The Thursday Evening Second Annual Writers'
Series presents -
Time :
8 p.m.
Place :
Southern Alberta Art Gallery
Guest:
ELI MANDEL
Poet and Critic
Topic:
Lecture on prairie fiction.
Refreshments will be served. Everyone Welcome! No admission charge!-9-
Coming Events continued...........
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, March 19, 20, 21, 1982 -
SEMINAR - THE EDUCATION OF A FILM-MAKER
Saturda
t
All sessions Centre.
to be held in University Theatre, The Performing
6 p. m .
Registration
7 p.m.
Opening of Seminar
7:30 p.m.
Session I: TRAINING GROUNDS FOR THE SCREENWRITER
8:30 p.m.
Questions Period/Reaction from Delegates
9:30 p.m.
Reception
10 p.m.
ly, March 20
Film Showing - A WAR STORY
9 a .m.
Session II: EDUCATING A FILM DIRECTOR
10 a.m.
Questions Period/Reaction
10:30 a.m.
Coffee Break
11 a.m.
Session III: TEACHING VISUAL LITERACY
12 noon
Question Period/Reaction
12:30 p.m.
Luncheon
2 p.m.
Session IV: MOVIE MARKETING - PROMOTION COSTS DISTRIBUTION AND EXHIBITION
3 p.m.
Question Period/Reaction
3:30 p.m.
Coffee Break
4 p.m.
Session V: FILM-MAKING TODAY - CHALLENGES AND
OPPORTUNITIES
Arts
t
F
Group 1: W.O. Mitchell/Eric Till/Harry Makin Discuss Film BACK TO BEULAH University Theatre
Group 2: James DeFelice/Joha Wright/Doug McKay Discuss Film THE PERSONS CASE
Room C-674
Group 3: Norman Klenman/Richard Leiterman Discuss Film THE BIG COUNTRY Recital Hall-incoming
Events continued
9 p.m.
Presentation of Fajor Canadian Feature Film
TICKET TO HEAVEN at Lethbridge Centre Cinema Two
Sunday, March 21
10 a .m
Session VI: THE IDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
11 a .m
Question Period/Feaction
11:30 a .m
Coffee Break
12 noon
Tour of Facilities
t
I
Resource persons for the seminar include Stan Fox, Peter Harcourt, Richard Leiterman, W.O. Mitchell, Ralph Thomas and Eric Till.
Friday, March 20, 1982 -
U of L Art Gallery presents a lecture.
Time: 12 noon
Place: Room W-731
The Performing Arts Centre
Speaker: GAYLEN HANSEN, painter
Admission free.
Sunday, March 20, 1982 -
Canadian Film Retrospective Series presents -
Time: 2 p.m.
Place: Paramount Theatre
Film: TICKET TO HEAVEN - Ralph L. Thomas
Fee: 3 Youths; 1.50 Children
Everyone Welcome!-11-
Coming Events continued...........
Monday, March 22, 1982 -
The Political Science Department presents a formal debate.
Time: 2 p.m.
Place: Atrium
The Performing Arts Centre
Speakers: BLAINE THACKER
Lethbridge-Foothills Conservative MP
JACK MASTERS
Liberal twin appointee for Lethbridge riding
Topic: "BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE LIBERAL PARTY REPRESENTS
THE INTERESTS OF ALL CANADIANS, INCLUDING WESTERN CANADIANS."
A half-hour question period will follow the debate.
f
Time :
7:30 p.m.
Place:
Recital Hall
The Performing
Arts Centre
Topic:
CURRENT ISSUES
IN CANADIAN
POLITICS
Moderator:
Dr. Peter McCormick
Political Science Department Chairman
Both events are
free and open to the public
Thursday, March 25, 1982
The Department of Music - Noon Hour Recital.
r
Time:
12:15 p.m.
Place :
Room W-550
The Performing Arts Centre
Guests:
VERA KLVACEK, soprano
Accompanied by LINDA LOOS, pianist
Arias from:
Tosca, Madame Butterfly, Cavalleria Rusticana, Rusalka (Dvorak) and Two Widows (Dvorak).
Mrs. Klvacek is in Glenwood.
originally from Czechoslavakia; she currently lives
Everyone Welcome
i-12-
Coming Events continued.
Thursday, March 25, 1982
f
The Third Annual
English Seminar Series presents -
Time:
12:15 p.m.
Place :
Room W-680,
The Performing Arts Centre
Speaker:
EDWARD MIKHAIL
•
Topic:
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE
Refreshments will
be served. Everyone Welcome!
Friday, March 26, 1982 -
ENGLISH COMPETENCY EXAM (Short essay and/or C.E.P.T.) RE-WRITE is schedule as follows:
Time: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Place: Room .E-630,
University Hall
BRING A PEN!
Successful completion is a pre-requisite to admission to The Faculty of Education.
Questions should be directed to Bev Muendel-Atherstone, Room A-852, Extension 428, or to her secretary Beulah Sinclair, Extension 424.
Friday, March 26, 1982 -
HISTORY ASSOCIATION
The History Association will hold a seminar and social as follows:
Time: 3 p.m.
Place: Room D-513
University Hall
Discussion
Leader: Professor Brent Shaw
Dept, of History
Topic: BANDITS IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE
Please pick up in advance the paper prepared for the seminar, if you plan to attend. Available from the History secretary, Room D-526.
Everyone Welcome!-13-
Coming Events continued.............
Friday & Saturday March 26 & 27 1982 -
Any Space Theatre Co. presents -
Time: 8 p.m.
Place: University Theatre
The Performing Arts Centre
Production: JESSE AND THE BANDIT QUEEN
Tickets: 8
Available at 329-2616 or at the door
March 28, 1982 - Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!
Tuesday, March 30, 1982 through to Saturday, April 3, 1982 -
The Department of Drama presents -
Time: 8 p.m*
Place: Experimental Theatre
The Performing Arts Centre
Play: WAITING FOR THE PARADE
By John Murrell
Tickets: 4 Adults
Available from Leister's Music, the Woodwards Ticket Office or may be reserved by phoning the U of L drama department at 329-2675.
Everyone Welcome!
Wednesday, March 31, 1982 -
The University of Lethbridge Choir and Madrigal Singers presents spring concert.
Time: 8:30 p.m.
Place: Recital Hall,
The Performing Arts Centre
All interested persons are cordially invited.-Incoming
Events continued..............
Thursday & Friday, April 1 & 2, 1982 -
SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE
Topic: GOVERNMENT AND THE MARKET ECONOMY
A one day conference, the evening of April 1 and all day of the 2nd,
to examine prospects for a mixed economy. The conference will
present nine experts to speak on the topic including Canada Treasury
Board president Donald Johnston and Tom Courchene, chairman Ontario
Economic Council. ■ t
All sessions, excluding the opening session Thursday evening and the
noon luncheon session Friday, may be attended free of charge.
Tickets to the dinner and the luncheon may be purchased from The
Division of Continuing Education, The University of Lethbridge at
moderate cost. To reserve or purchase tickets please call 329-2243.
Friday, April 2, 1982 -
The University of Lethbridge Choir and Madrigal Singers presents -
Time: 8:30 p.m.
Place: Recital Hall
The Performing Arts Centre
All interested persons are cordially invited.
Art Exhibition
Ellsworth Kelly, colored paper images and lithographs in The Performing
Arts Centre Art Gallery. March 9 to 30, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission.
Parking Notice:
Motorists should note parking in North Lot restricted to paved areas only.
Cars parked over curb on grass subject to penalty tag or tow away.
-15-
Coming Events
cont inued
THE AGNES TURCOTTE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
ELIGIBILITY:
Offered to students majoring in Drama, Art or Music or students in the 3rd or 4th year of B.Mus. programs
Candidates must have successfully completed a minimum of 17 1/2 courses at The University of Lethbridge and have successfully completed a in the last semesters.
minimum of eight semester courses
CRITERIA:
Academic talent
proficiency and
demonstrated
outstanding artistic
DEADLINE:
April 1,
1982
For further information Office, Room E-586.
and application
forms please
contact the Awards
The University of Lethbridge Child Care Centre will be open this summer continuously to serve the needs of students general public
Friday
staff and faculty, to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Priority is given to students as to Day Care spaces if students - notify the Day Care by April 15 for the Summer Sessions, August 1 for the and December 1 for the Spring Semester. After these dates Parent subsidy is available Any child between the ages of 2 (and Activities
t
The center operates 7:45 a.m
and the
Fall Semester, priority is given to first come first serve, through Alberta-Social Services toilet trained) and 6 years is welcome to attend the program, are based on the developmental level of children. Activities include crafts, music, drama, field trips and outings and a wide variety of other types of activities Summer Sessions and also for the Fall Semester.
329-2336 or LOC -336., or visit the Center located next to the Student's in Service Bldg. #3.
Union Bldg
, physical education, stories, . Register now for the For more information phone
r
University of Lethbridge Library Hours Schedule (January through to April)
f
Regular Hours
Monday to
Thursday
8
a.m. -
10 p.m.
Friday
8
a.m. —
4:30 p.m
Saturday
9
3 • m • “
5 p.m.
Sunday
1
P • ID • “•
5 p.m.
March 15
to 21
Regular
Hours
Extended
Hours
Monday to
Thursday
8
a.m. -
10 p.m.
Friday
8
3 • m • ~
10 p.m.
Saturday
9
a.m. -
10 p.m.
Sunday
1
p.m. -
8 p.m.-16-
Coming Events continued
March March April April April April April April Apr i 1
22
to 28
Extended
Hours
29
to April 4
Extended
Hours
5
to 11
Extended
Hours
9
(GOOD FRIDAY)
Closed
12
(EASTER MONDAY)
Closed
13
to 18
Extended
Hours
19
to 23
Regular
Hours
24
& 25
Closed
26
to 30
8 a.m. -
4:30
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
1.
COSEP (Career Oriented Summer Employment Program).
2.
SSCOP (Summer Student Customs Officers Program).
3.
WATERTON NATIONAL PARK. Various positions available.
4.
SPRUCE GROVE PARKS & RECREATION (13 miles west of Edmonton) Parks maintenance staff, 1ifeguard/instructor, outdoor recreation coordinator, "Fun in the.Sun" Coordinator. Application deadline: March 15, 1982.
5.
COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS. Staff for local branch required.
6.
STURGEON REGIONAL RECREATION COUNCIL (30 miles north of Edmonton) Sport and leisure time director, summer program coordinator.
Application deadline: MARCH 26, 1982.
7.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN WATER NATIONAL PARK at a large hotel. Several positions available. Application deadline: April 30, 1982.
8.
YWCA (Edmonton). Postitions available for July and August, counsellors, food service/maintenance personnel.
9.
WARNER AGRICULTURAL SERVICES. Delivery, spreading fertilizer.
10.
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT MONITORS FOR ALBERTA ENVIRONMENT. 2nd or 3rd year Civil Engineering students.
11.
TOWN OF OLDS accepting applications for the positions of Pool Supervisor and Assistant Pool Supervisor as well as senior and junior 1i feguards.
12.
CASHIER. Part-time (Saturdays) from March 20 through April. Full time May to September. Retail experience preferred.
13.
RANCH HAND. Pincher Creek area. Experience with cattle preferred, must know how to ride a horse well. Will assist with putting in crops in May and haying in July. Salary 1000-1200 depending on willingness to work plus room and board.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ANY OF THE ABOVE POSITIONS, PLEASE CONTACT SANDRA MILLIS, STUDENT SERVICES, C-630 - 329-2661
