The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 49

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1980 HAWKESBURY PSY 160OH INTRODUCTION A LA PSYCHOLOGY SCIENTIFIOUE (3 6 Cf.) 2. 19 PROGRAMME SPECIAL A LECOLE DE ST-ISIDORE DE PRESCOTT St-lsidore de Prescott, Ontario PED 48O0K I'ADULTE EN RELATION 0 AIDE EDUCATIVE (6 cr 1: 19 PEMBROKE COM 1340P ACCOUNTINQ PRINCIPLES I (3 W.I. 3 er 2: 19.00-22:00 I COM 2340P ACCOUNTINQ PRINCIPLES II (3 h.p.w.t 3 cr 2: 19 00-22 00' (Jan-ApnO CSI 1301P ELEMENTS OF COMPUTING (3 p.w.t- 2 h.lab I. 4 Cf .) (1701) 3:19 00-22 00 (Sapt -Dec.) CSI JIMP BUSINESS DATA'PROCESSINQ (3 pot- 3 cr 3:19 00-22 00 (Jan -April) ENQ 1 2S0P BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ENGLISH Or.pw.-e er 1: 1900-2200 (Sapt-AprtO ENG 1400P SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE (3 tl w. er.) 1:19 ENG 221 IP ENGLISH PROSE FICTION (3 hp 6 cr.) 3: 19 00-22 00 ENG 2232P SHAKESPEARE (3 w.

6 er.) 4: 00 ENG 3126P CHAUCER I (3 1. 3 cr.) 2: 19 00-22 00 ENG. 3327P CHAUCER II (3 W.I. 3 cr.) 2: 19 00-22 00 FRA 182P LANGUE ET STYLE (3 3 er .) 2:19 00-2200. FRE 1000P TEST OF COMPETENCE IN FRENCH SECONO LANGUAGE (6 cr GEO 3102P CARTOGRAPHY (3 tl w.t.

3 cr.) 2: 19 00-22 00 RENFREW GEO 3302P WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: AN ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHIC APPROACH (3 p.w.t 3 or.) 2: PHI 1 240P BASIC VALUES AND BELIEFS (3 h.p.w. 6 cr.) 1: 19 PHI 3104P EXISTENTIALISM AND PHENOMENOLOGY (3 p.w.t cr.) 3: (Sept-Dec) PHI 3300P METAPHYSICS (3 h.p.w.t 3 er.) 3: PSY 1200P INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY t. 8 er.) 3: (Sept -April) P8Y 2107P PSYCHOMETRIC METHODS I (3 p.w.t 3 er.) 1: (Sept -0c P8Y 3108P PSYCHOLOGY OF ADULTHOOD (3 h.p.w.t 3 er '3 ENQ 2283R INTRODUCTION TO CANADIAN LITERATURE (3 w. 8 (Saot-Aprll) GEO 3109R REGION, OiOORAPHY Of CANADA I (3 h.p.w.t 3 er.) a 1 RENFREW GEO 331 7R A MAJOR REGION OF THE WORLD (3 hp wl 3er) 8: 19 (Jan-Aprll) SPECIAL PROGRAMME AT ARNPRIOR ENQ 1400Y SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE (3 w. 8 cr.) 2: (Sepl -April) ADMISSIONS AUGUST 8, 1980 REGISTRATION ON CAMPUS 1- Regular part-time students Date: Thursday, September 4: and Friday, September 5: 1 Place: Gynmaslum, Montpetit Hall, 35 McOougall Street Ottawa 2- Special Students Date: Thursday, September 4, Friday, September 5, Place: Gymnasium, Montpetit Hall 35 McDougall Street Ottawa OFF CAMPUS 1- Cornwall Date: Monday, September 8: Place: St.

Lawrence College, Windmill Point, Cornwall 2- Hawkesbury Date: Tuesday, September 9: Place: St-Jean Bosco School Abbot Street Hawkesbury 3- PembrokeRenfrew Date: Wednesday, September 10: Place: Algonquin College 315 Pembroke Street Pembroke INFORMATION Office of the Registrar University of Ottawa 550 Cumberland Street Ottawa, Ontario K1N 6N5 Admissions: (513) 231-3930 Registration: (613) 231-3923 OTTAWA JOURNAL PAGE 49 Canadian Stamp Mews just not good enough As subscribers will know, the Canadian Stamp News earlier this year completed a reader I was interested to note that some of the published comments echo my concern with the fact that the CSN relies almost exclusively on the printing of agency press releases for its 'editorial' content. In addition, letters to the editor have recently castigated the paper for the confusing detail that results as, for example, when there is uncertainty as to the currency being referred to in an article (which dollars Canadian or However, despite its poor content quality, the CSN does sometimes display some evidence that better times may he ahead. The front page of Vol. No. 2 (June 24 July 7 issue), had an article on a buyer's guide to new issues.

Writer Peter Vincent provided STAMPS several hundred perceptive and precise words on the topic and is was worth reading. The unfortunate thing Is that this was virtually the sole Item of interest in the entire edition, since the other material is or was adequately reported by any other stamp publication. Perhaps I exaggerate there was an interesting piece that reported results of consumer test of stamp dealers in Belgium (I suppose, you might as well cover international as well as U.S. news). It seems that a consumer magazine Test Achats offered a collection to 42 Belgian entrepreneurs with offers ranging from $120 to $800, and several disinterested dealers estimating it at the higher figure, as well.

There were two additional tests, which resulted In the 'disappearance' of some of the test material. All in all, the report has had desperate effects on the entire trade in Belgium and I am certain that this is just the sort of thing that is needed in Canada and the United States. Even allowing for collector exaggeration, there is far to much chicanery in stamp dealing, especially as regards efforts to be rid of altered stamps. And the worst offender under this heading is the sale of 'Never Hinged' material. It is remarkable how the quantity of such material s-vells as the auction realizations grow to such an extent that even the most credulous collector must by now feel some anxi ety as to the validity of the "virginity': of many of these unhinged classics.

The critical reader will note that while I contend that the press release material masquerading as copy in CSN can be found in any other philatelic periodical, I don't specifically criticize these others. I have two reasons for this: First, other publications are not specifically Canadian, and second, every other one I know of has several In-house features which are unique or individually (and regularly) worthwhile. While Stamp Collector is certainly the best, the British weekly Stamp Collecting has recently completed a four-part and profusely-illustrated listing of stamps featuring Waterfalls. The author Is Or. Jean Alexander.

Linn's is famous for Its current price trends of stamps, which are an In- Ottawa players fair well in Open By Jonathan Berry The Canadian Open Chess Championship was taken by Lawrence Day of Toronto at Carleton University last weekend. Day amassed 8' points out of a possible 10, drawing his last-round game with Bruce' Harper of Vancouver to clinch first prize. Tied for second were Harper, Martin Buchholz of Brampton, and James Bagley of Florida, each with eight points. -Five players split 5th place with 74 points each: Grandmaster Andrew Soltis of New York, Roman Pelts of Montreal, Gilles Anger of Quebec City, and Frank Sexton and Miro Horvat of Ottawa. The latter three were class players and split the first prize in that division.

Pelts defeated both Day and Soltis, CHESS and looked like the eventual winner with a perfect score after six rounds. However in round 7 he yielded a draw to Buchholz, and in round 8 lost an exciting game against Harper. Clearly demoralized, he put up little resistance against Bob Morrison of Toronto in round 9, and thereby fell out of contention for a top prize. Soltis had a memorable experience in his game with Jean Delva of Trois-Rivieres in round 8. The game lasted until 3:30 a.m.

and 105 moves, ending in a victory for Soltis when he trapped Delva's remaining piece a knight with his two bishops. Ottawa players did well in the tour nament. Besides Sexton and Horvat, several others won class prizes. Prosanto Sarkar and Paul Ross split the top prize for top class, Luc Desormeaux shared in the prize for top class, and Denis Lockman of Vanier won the class all by himself. D.

MacLean won the top and T. Thorn bury won the unrated prize. Sarkar had an especially notable tournament. He scored seven points In 10 games, but in nine of those games he faced opponents ranked higher than him. By the end of the tournament, he came to be known as the "Expert Here is a game where he makes an expert look more like a player: White: Prosanto Sarkar; Black: David Eisen UNIVERSITE DOTTAWA 1.N13 d5 2.g3 Nf6 3.Bg2 c5 4c4 dxc4 5.Qa4 Bd7 6.Qxc4 eS 7.d4 Nc8 8.0-0 Qo6 9.dxc5 QxcS 10.Qh4 Be7 U.Nc3 0-0 12.

Be3 Qb4 The ending is better for White because his Bg2 rakes along the hl-a8 diagonal and Black has no permanent -outpost In the centre to counteract it. I can only imagine that Eisen went for such an ending because he figured that all young players were weak at endgames. 13. Qxb4 Nxb4 U.Racl Bc6 15.a3 Nbd5 16.Nxd5 Nxd5 17.Bd4 BfS 18.e4 Nb6 19.Bxf6gxK20.Nd4Rac821.Nxc6bxc6 22.Rtdl Rc7 23.b4 Rfc8 24.BH Rd7 25.Rxd7 Nxd7 26.14 Nb6 27.BaS RdS 28 Rxc6 Rd4 29.Rc7 Rxe4 30.Rxa7 Re3 31Bb5 Rb3 32.Be8 Kh8 34.Bxe6 Rd2 35 a4 Rb2 36.b5 h6 37.Ra6 and Black resigned. JUUl2)LEi dustry staple if you are to believe the way In which dealers use them to quote values.

Other publications feature perceptive evaluations of trends and 'hot issues'. Whereas CSN can only point to an advertising section that is separate from the true copy it is a cynical jest among collectors that this makes it easier to keep the part you want, alright and many throw away the copy, keeping the ads. What other stamp publication can make this boast? Knowledge Is power, as I am per- -haps overly fond of repeating. CSN can offer the collector, regularly and apparently uniquely, very few features and only anecdotal information. If I want reviews of publications, analysis of markets and trends, reporting in depth and good listings of 111) UNIVERSITY DOTTAWA UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA Faculte Formation a I'enseignement PROGRAMMES DE PERFECTIONNEMENT, AUTOMNEHIVER 1 980-1981 La section Formation a I'enseignement de la Faculte d'Education se propose d'offrir un eventail de programme de perfectlonnement.

Tous ces cours peuvent condulre a I'obten-tion d'un B.Ed, etou a une qualification addi-tionnelle; Dernier jour pour la reception des demandes d'admisslon et de reinscription: Session automnehlver 1 980-1 981: le 8 aout 1980 Pour plus de reseignements ou pour recevoir I'annualre des programmes de perfection-nement, veuillez vous adresser.au: Service de registraire (Admission) Universlte d'Ottawa 550, rue Cumberland Ottawa, (Ontario) K1N6N5 (613) 231-3935 ou 3930 PROGRAMMES OFFERTS A OTTAWA Session AutomneHiver Nom du programme 1 980-1 S81 Qualification addlUonnelrM (Q.A.j 1. Education aJ cycle moyen 1- 2. Education au cycle prlmalre 1- 3. Education de I'enfance en dilflculte 4. Francals langue seconds 6.

Protesseur assocle Qualifications de base addMMrnelleji (Q.B.A.) e. Etudes lechnotoglques (etudes Indl- vlduallsees) 7. Intermedlalra 8. Moyen 9. Primalre QurtfflcatloM base Initiates (B.E.O.) 10.

Etudes technologiques -2- Programmes tpeciaux 11. Education lamillale -2 (adolescence) 12. Educaton reflgleuse 1- PROGRAMMES HORSCAMPUS 1. Education famUiale Cornwall 1 (enfance) 2. Education lamillale Hawkesbury -3 NOTES: a) 1, 2 et represented les parties un, deux et trola (specialisation) d'url programme, b) represente un programme en une seule par-tie c) uf trait (-) Indigue que cette partly de pro SOLUTION This chestnut is the ending from the game Bondarevsky Ufimtsev, Leningrad 1936.

l.Rh8 Kf7 (so far it's easy) 2.Be8!l Nxe8 3Kg5! White mates next move with 4.R(8 'auctions, CSN can't provide it. In this light It is particularly distressing that Canada Post has apparently ceased to issue the very useful Philatelic Bulletin, while the Monthly Collector is in a printing hiatus while it switches to computerized printing (it will resume issuing In September). This leaves Canadian collectors dependent on foreign coverage, and of foreign publications that most regularly feature Canadian ma- terial; Stamp Collector is." pre-eminent. Even the Journal of the R.P.S.C. (the Canadian Philatelist) does not offer great depth in matters of domestic Interest, being available only In alternate months.

Perhaps you can appreciate the seriousness of CSN failing, when seen in -light of these facts. Volunteers requested Volunteers are needed to meet many special requests in the community, reports the Central Volunteer Bureau, central recruiting agency for a wide range of volunteer agencies. Volunteers are needed to walk with a blind woman one hour a day near central Ottawa; to teach a nearly deaf person to read and write; to play "old-time" songs on the piano ane afternoon a week; to drive hot meals to shut-ins at noon; and to help with games, crafts and outings for native children three days a week. For more information on these and other opportunities in either English or French, call the Central Volunteer Bureau at 236-3658. UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA gramme ou que ce programme n'est pas oftert a cette session, d) la Faculte se reserve le droit d'annuler tout programme, toute partie de programme ou tout cours, sans preavis.

UNIVERSITY DOTTAWA UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA Faculty of Education Teacher Education PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES FALLWINTER 1980-1981 The Teacher Education section'of the Faculty of Education is prepared to offer the following Professional Development Programmes: All these courses may lead to a B.Ed andor to entries on the Ontario Teacher's Qualification Record Card. Deadline for Application: FallWinter 1980-1981 Session: August 8, 1980 Requests for information andor Calendars for Professional Development Programmes should be directed to: The Office of the Registrar (Admissions) University of Ottawa 550 Cumberland Street Ottawa, Ontario K1 6N5 (613) 231-3935 or 3930 PROGRAMMES OFFERED IN OTTAWA FallWinter Session Title of Programme 1980-1981 Additional Qualifications (A.Q.) 1. Associate Teacher 2. English as a Second Language 1.2,- 3. Francals langue seconde 4.

Junior Education 1.2.'- 5. Librarian ship 6. Physical and Heath Education (Primary, Junior) (Intermediate, Senior) 7. Primary Education 8. Reading 9.

Special Education 1.2.S Additional Basic Qualifications (A.B.O.) 10 Intermediate 11. Junior 12. Primary Special Programmes 13. Religious Education NOTES: a) 1 2 and represent part one, part two and part three (Specialist) of a programme respectively, b) indicates a programme of one session only c) a dash (-) Indicates that such a programme or part of a programme Is not offered in that session, d) the Faculty reserves the right to cancel programmes, parts of programmea, or courses..