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SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
As amended
amended and approved
MEMORANDUM
?
1w S p nt p An
y
-41 7 107
MOTION 1:
"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the
Board, as set forth in S.75-59, the proposed Ph.D.
Program in Kinesiology including the regulations for
the degree and the proposed new course, KINE. 899 -
Ph.D. Dissertation."
MOTION 2:
"That Senate direct the attention of the Dean of
Graduate Studies to the internal regulations of the
Kinesiology Department, which are that no faculty
member shall at one time be senior supervisor to
more than three students."
MOTION 3:
"That Senate recommend to the Board that the Program
be introduced-commencing on or about September 1975."
0
CERTIFIED
CORRECT
A.1
'A2.$D
BY
SENATE
AT ITS M .EIING OF
71975
-
W
-
- V
-z
SECKJA.Y
U
r .:IA1E

 
Subject.
. ?
. Date .
2OMárch,1975
The Academic Planning Committee has reviewed the
program for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Kinesiology
and recommends its acceptance by Senate.
This recommendation follows a review: of the documents
prepared by the Department of Kinesiology and comments made by
the Assessment Committee of the Senate Committee on Graduate
Studies, together with external assessments of the program.
The Committee also interviewed Dr. Banister and Dr. Calvert
from the Department.
Members of the Academic Planning-Committee were
concerned about the nature of the program as compared with others
of this type in Canada, the faculty resources and capital
resources necessary to mount the program,and the external
?
assessments. It was.pointed'out in response that while there
were other departments in Canada called Kinesiology or something
similar, most of these had been built from-existing Physical
?
Education departments and had utilized existing faculty with a
few additions in specific areas. The Department at Simon Fraser had
been founded with people from different disciplines and no other
department in Canada had this interdisciplinary approach. The
most similar department was at Waterloo but even there half the
staff have Master's degrees in Physical Education. It was felt
• ?
that more universities would develop Kinesiology departments like
Simon Fraser's and that there would be a tremendous demand in the
next few years for graduates of Simon Fraser's programs to instruct
in such new departments. It was also pointed out that because of
the similarity between portions of the Kinesiology program to
instruction offered by traditional schools of Physiology, students
• ?
?
• could find entry into Physiology departments as well. It was
?
pointed out that Kinesiology is an area where 'there is significant
student interest on campus and where the University would be
offering a unique program.
?
.
In addition to present faculty an appointment of an
academic physician has been authorized and consequently the faculty
resources within the department seemed clearly adequate for the
supervision of a small Ph.D. program. ?
Departmental representatives
pointed out that even when a Ph.D. program was implemented it was
unlikely that the total number of graduate students would
significantly increase, at least until faculty and other resources
grew. Concerns regarding inadequate physical space and facilities
were as applicable to Master's students as Ph.D. students, and
were gradually becoming overcome.
?
The design
,
of new physical
/....

 
[1
2.
space for Kinesiologywas well advanced, and hopefully would
be available in 1976. While the level of external funding
support for faculty within the Department was not as high as
for other scientifically-based departments within the University,
its level was significant and it was felt that the reputation
of the Department was well-founded.
As a result of input from external reviewers of the
program, the Assessment Committee had recommended that
implementation of the program be delayed by-'two years, but this
had not been endorsed by the Graduate Studies Committee. it
was pointed out that the negative review of the program had come
from an individual who had not viewed the Department personally
but based his judgment solely on material mailed to him. On
the other hand, external reviewers of the Department who had
spent time within the Department and interacted with the
faculty and students, had been unanimous in pointing out the
need for a Ph.D. program.
After reviewing the appropriateness of the program
in a Canadian context, the stature of the faculty who would be
involved in the program and the resources of the Department,
. ?
the Academic Planning Committee voted without dissent to
recommend the program to Senate with an implementation date of
September 1975.
B.G. Wilson
I,
:md

 
•10
Subject
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
From
Marian McGinn
Assistant Registrar-
Graduate Studies
Date ?
December 3. 1974
Attached is a copy of the proposed Ph.D. program in Kinesiology
for consideration by your Committee.
The following two motions were approved by the Senate Graduate
Studies Committee at their meeting on November 25, 1974:
Motion 1: That the academic merits of the proposed Ph.D. program
in Kinesiology be approved and be forwarded to Senate
• ?
for approval.
?
17 in favour
2 abstentions
Motion 2: That the proposed Ph.D. program in Kinesiology be
implemented in September 1975.
11 in favour ?
7 against
nnn/
end.
0

 
PROGRAM FOR THE DEGREE
OF
.DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PH.D.) IN KINESIOLOGY
I
.,
JANUARY, 1974
Graduate
Program
Committee
.
Department
of Kinesiology
Simon Fraser Univerèitq
Burnaby 2, B.C.

 
PROGRAM FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHI LOSPHY (PH. D.) IN KINESIOLOGY
??
This material has been prepared in accordance with the document The
establishment of new graduate programs" approved by Senate,.July 10, 1972.
a. Justification and Rationale for the Ph .D; Prgram
In January 1974, the Kinesiology Department has reached a stage of
development where we believe a Ph.D. program is desirable, is in demand by
potential students and can feasibly be mounted by the faculty. There are
65 undergraduate majors, 25 students enrolled in our M.Sc. (Kinésiology)
program, 9 regular faculty and one visiting faculty member. Thus, it is
not surprising that several of our graduate students have become involved in
programs of study and research which have resulted in work well beyond the
level normally required for a master's degree. This is a particularly
appropriate time to institute a Ph.D. Program since revised undergraduate
and M.Sc. curricula are currently in the final stages of approval. With
the new courses proposed for our M.Sc. program, there will be no need to
implement any new courses specifically for the Ph.D. Program,
It is envisaged that the Ph.D. program will always be quite small in
relation to the M.Sc. program - we project about 2 new students each year
with a total of
.
6 - 8 in residence at any one time. This projection is
based on our current faculty strength and not on student demand - our
current experience of serious enquiries indicates that we could easily
recruit 4 - 5 students per year.
It is appropriate to note that in the "External Review" of the Kinesiology
Department conducted in 1973, the reviewers all felt that a modest Ph.D.
program was justified and desirable.
As an interdisciplinary department with a multidisciplinary faculty,
it is to be expected that the research interests of our students will be
at least as wide as those of our faculty. However, it is our intention that
although individual topics may be quite different, they will each examine
some rather tightly constrained area in considerable depth.
:
Further,
although the individual topics may overlap activity in other, departments and
programs, (e.g. Biology, Biochemistry, Psychology), it is our
intention
that
approved topics will generally relate to human performance or movement in some
way.
[1
I

 
-2-
b.
New Positions Needed
No new faculty positions are necessary to implement the proposed Ph.D.
program, other than those needed for our existing programs.•.
c.
Summary of Finances
i)
Space: The university has committed funds to provide space for the
Kinesiology Department in a new building.
ii) Supporting Personnel:
?
The type of research involved in a
( Ph.D. dissertation inevitably requires
iii)
Miscellaneous Running Expenses:) more space, equipment and personnel than
M.Sc. research. It seems futile to argue that a Ph.D. program will
?
require more funding than our current M.Sc. program when our existing
funding is totally inadequate. Presently, student's M.Sc6 research
projects must either fit the requirements of some faculty member's
research grant or the student must find a faculty member willing to
"bootleg" funds from his grant for an unrelated project. The situation
severely contrains the student's research topic and the second alter-
native is clearly illegal if not unethical. However,. we estimate
that realistically our existing M.Sc. program requires an annual
addition of $6,000 for miscellaneous supplies and services and that the
• ?
proposed Ph.D. program could require a further $4,000, unless it was
mounted at the expense of a decrease in our M.Sc. enrollment.
iv)
Student Support: it is anticipated that 6 Ph.D. students could be
supported by Teaching Assistantships, Research Assistantships and
miscellaneous fellowships.
S
2

 
-3-
d. Names of Persons Involved in Program
All persons named have an indefinite commitment to the program.
i) ?
Faculty:
Eric W. Banister
B.Sc. (Manchester), M.P.E. (Brit. Col.)
Ph.D. (Illinois), F.A.C.S.M.
Professor
Chairman, Kinesiology.. ?
,,..
Area of Research:
Physiology of Exercise, Physiological assessment of training in
athletes and coronary heart disease patients. Ultrastructural
adaptations to exercise. Effects of hypoxia, hyperoxia and hyperbarism
on work capacity. ?
S
N.M.G. Bhakthan
B.Sc. (Trivandrum), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Baroda)
Associate Professor
Area of Research:
Electromicroscopic and biomechanical investigations on stress induced'
changes in muscular and nervous tissues. Histophysiology of aging in'
mammalian tissues. Aspects of lipid metabolism in different environmental
conditions.
Thomas W. Calvert
B.Sc. (University College,
London)
M.S. (Wayne State), Ph.D. (Carnegie Institute of Technology)
Associate Professor
Area of Research:
Medical systems engineering. Modelling the nervous. system.
Allan J. Davison
B.Sc. (Cape Town), M.Sc., Ph.D. (New Jersey)
Associ ate 'Professor
Area of Research:
Chemical and energetic studies of the mechanism whereby oxygen is
.
?
activated in living cells, and the normal and abnormal reactions of
free radicals with tissues, cells and subcellular preparations. Lipid
peroxidation in aging and disease. Energy metabolism on nutrition.

 
-4-
John Montgomery
B.P.E. (Brit. Col.), M.S. (Oregon), Ph.D. (Oregon)
Assistant Professor
Area of REsearch:
Skill learning and performance. This embodies research into the
acquisition
of information (sensory and perceptual studies), memory
storage and retrieval process, decision
making
processes and the
control of movement.
Wi lii am
D. Ross
B.P.E. (Brit.Col.), M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
(Oregon), F.A.C.S.M.
Associate Professor
Area. of Research:
Growth and development including anthropor,etry, somatotype,
body
composition, skeletal age, work capacity and other assessments of
performance in relation to normal growth and training activity.
Supporting Faculty: who can contribute to the program but should
not
act as senior supervisors until their research background is strengthened.
Arthur E. Chapman
Diploma in Physical Education (Loughborough)
M.A. (Ohio State), M. Phil. (London) (Currently completing a Ph.D. dis-
Assistant Professor ?
sertation - University of London)
Area of Research:
Validation and modification of mechanical models of human muscles
by means of direct observation in vivo. Investigation of the relation
of quantitative electromyography to mecahnical aspects of muscles.
Iris Garland
B.Sc. (Illinois), M.S. (U.C.L.A.)
Assistant Professor
Area of Research:
Choreography, and
tisociology
of movement.
Margaret
Savage
LA., M.S.
(Washington)
Assistant Professor
Area of Research:
Sport Psychology. Investigation of personality traits of athletes;
use of psychological techniques in training programs.

 
-5-
0
?
Curriculum Vitae are attached as Appendix 1.
iii) Graduate Program Committee:
Banister, E.W.
Bhakthan, N.M.G.
Calvert, T.W.
Davison, A.J.
iv)
Other faculty within S.F.U. who can offer support to the program (by
serving on supervisory committees, etc.)
Dr. John Walkley, Chemistry Department
(Physico-chemical properties of respiratory gases)
Dr. Peter Oloffs, Biosciences Department
(Drug and pesticide metabolism)
Dr. Chris Davis, Psychology Department
(Motor Learning)
Dr. Theodor Sterling, Computing Science Department
(Computers in rehabilitation)
. ?
Dr. Jay Weinkam, Computing Science Department
?
(Computers in body measurements)
Dr. A.L. Diamond, Psychology Department
(Physiological Psychology)
Dr. P. Belton, Biosciences Department
(Electrophysiology, biological membranes)
Dr. K. Colbow, Physics Department
(Biological Membranes, biophysics)
Dr. I.R. Glen, Biosciences Department
(Genetics and tissue culture)
Dr. G. Bojadziev, Mathematics Department
(Biomathernatics)
Dr. C.L. Kemp, Biosciences Department
(Genetics and Cell Biology)
Dr. W.R. Richards, Biosciences Department
(Biochemistry and cytochemistry)
Dr. K.K. Nair, Biosciences Department
(Physiology, cytochemistry and ultrastructure)
5

 
V)
?
Other individuals not at S.F.U. whose professional activities suit them
to serve an appropriate supervisory committee, etc.
Dr. A.C. Pinkerton, Director, G.F. Strong Rehabilitation Institute
(Chronic and degenerative disorders)
Dr. George Szaz, Director, Office of Interprofessional Education, U.B.C.
(Reproductive Physiology)
Dr. A. Connolly, Physician at the Vancouver Narcotic Foundation
(Problems related to drug abuse)
Dr. I. Desai, Department of Food Science, University of British Columbia
(Nutritional Aspects)
Dr. G. Drummond, Chairman, Pharmacology Department, U.B.C.
(Cell regulation, properties of drugs)
Dr. T. Godwin, Head, Department of Cardiology, Royal Columbian Hospital
(Physiological and pathological chemistry)
Mr. J. Foort, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, VGH/UBC
(Prosthetics, biomechanics, medical engineering)
ID ?
(Sports
D. Clement, Physician - Richmond
(Sports science and sports medicine)
Dr. B. Gilbert, Division of Audiology and Speech Sciences, U.B.C.
(Auditory function and damage, preventative aspects)
Dr. C.J.G. McKenzie, Department of Health Care and Epidemiology, U.B.C.
(Public health aspects)
Dr. J. Milsum, Imperial Oil Professor of Health Systems, U.B.C.
(Health and Physiological Systems)
Dr. K.
Ryan, National Research Council
(Bioengineering, Electrophysiology)
.
6

 
-7-
e. Fields of Study and Core Areas
Human Structure and Function in Health and Disease (including biochemical,
physiological, anthropometri c, ultrastrutural, biomechanical, psychomotor
and bioengineering aspects).
In relating these disciplines to human structure and function, the
following problems would be emphasized by existing faculty.
i) ?
Applied Physiology: including man in extreme environments (in the cold,
in the desert, at high altitudes, at extreme pressures, etc.) endocrine,
nutritional and cardiovascular or respiratory function, growth and
development motor function, etc.
ii)' Mechanisms, prevention, and rehabilitation of debilitating diseases:
including neuromuscular disorders, aging, coronary infarction, drug
addiction, radiation damage, and oxygen toxicity.
iii) Exercise physiology and biochemistry, human performance and energy
metabolism, limiting factors in athletic endurance as well as physiological
adaptations in motor activity, and in training.
iv) Biomedical and human systems engineering - man machine systems, the human
motor control system and its function in man-machine information
processing and control, prosthetic motor and sensory systems.
The approach taken in a particular problem will be multidisciplinary,
within the range of expertise listed above. To allow, maximum inter-
disciplinary interaction, the scope of the program is broadly defined,
but individual projects will be problem-centered and supervisory committees
will be expected to set clearly delineated boundaries.
Areas into which the program might be expanded in the future include:
mathematicalarlysis and representation of human movement, sports
science, physical rehabilitation, social and cultural aspects, and
sports psychology. It seems improbable to the authors of this document
that the areas of dance, recreation, and economic and geographic aspects
will warrant development beyond the master levels in the forseeable
future, however, events may prove this to have been a short-sighted
viewpoint.
f. Relationship of Individual Faculty to Prpgram
All of the core areas listed above will reflect the interests and
activity of most the faculty in varying degrees. Against each area we
list all appropriate faculty in approximate order of decreasing involvement.
i)
Banister, Ross, Bhakthan, Davison, Calvert (Chapman, Savage)
ii)
Bhakthan, Banister, Ross, Davison, Calvert (Savage, Chapman)
7

 
iii)
Davison, Banister, Bhakthan
iv) Calvert, Montgomery, Banister (Chapman, Garland, Savage)
This shows that our faculty with doctoral backgrounds in Biology, Bio-
chemistry, Physiology, Anthropometry, Psychology and Biomedical Engineering
can combine to bring different viewpoints to the core problem areas.
is
0

 
-9-
g. Degree Sought and Faculty of Jurisdiction
The proposed program will lead to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
(Ph.D.) and the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies will exercise
statuatory power of faculties.
h.. Academic Requirements ?
Admission:
Graduates fulfilling the admission requirements referred' to in the
General Regulations are encouraged to apply.
Degree Requirements:
Candidates will be admitted to the doctoral program
program of study and research in an area previously
to be within the capabilities of the department and
departmental graduate program committee. The Ph.D.
expected to show competence in methodology and in q
relevant to his
, proposed research.
to carry out a
defined and determined
the student by the
candidate will be
zantitative techniques
A Ph.D. candidate must also complete a minimum of 24 semester hours of
course work beyond the B.Sc. degree. Of these 24 hours, at least 15
are to be in graduate courses of the 800 level and the
remaining
9 may
be chosen from courses at the graduate or upper division undergraduate
level within the Kinesiology Department or any other department at the
discretion of the candidates supervisory committee.
At the discretion of his Supervisory Committee, a student may be
directed to acquire an adequate knowledge of a language which would
be relevant to his studies.
The program of formal course work and research is designed to suit the
background and research objectives of each candidate
.
-and may differ
widely from candidate to candidate.
The candidate will be expected to present at least two seminars on
topics selected by the candidate in consultation with his Supervisory
Committee.
The seminars will be presented before interested faculty, graduate and
undergraduate students, normally in the period between the first and
sixth semesters, but before the qualifying examinations. Both the
timing and the subject matter of the seminars will be' chosen by the
student in consultation with his Supervisory Committee.
.
9

 
- 10 -
Qualifying Examinations:'
At a time set by the Supervisory Committee, normally, at the end of the
second year of residence, the candidate will be required to sit written
and oral qualifying examinations.
The Qualifying
'
Examination Committee will consist ofat least four
faculty members from the Department, including the Senior Supervisor
(who will' be , the Committee Chairman), plus one faculty, member to be'
drawn from outside the Department.
Written: In consultation with his supervisory commit tee, the candidate
will select one of the following two Options:
(a) The Qualifying Examination Committee will present to the student
a research problem related to the candidate's gnera1 research
interests. The student will normally be given two weeks to
prepare and present a well documented reationale for its solution
to the Qualifying Examination Examination Committee and his
performance will be judged on the basis of clarity' of thought and
Presentation, appropriate reference to relevant literature,.
satisfactory collection, analysis and Presentation of data and
depth of understanding portrayed. Attention will be paid to the
appropriateness
of the
m
ethodology, and the consistency of the
• .
?
conclusions.
A student who fails the field problem may retake.. it once, after a
one semester lapse.
(b) Written Examinations: There will be four examinations:
Part One: One examination paper will be devoted to hiá field of
specialization and will be designed to permit him to explore
extensively his chosen area of research..
Part Two: The other three examination papers will be based upon three
topics chosen by the candidate in Consultation with his
Qualifying Examination Committee.
The Student may select all four topics from with in one of the
available sub-branches of the discipline (i.e. applied physiology,
sports Science,
rehabilitation,
socio-cultural) or may select his
topics from within several of the
s
ub-branches. Where applicable,
one paper may be written in a field outside Kinesiology.
A student who fails an examination paper may 're-sit the paper
once, after a one semester lapse.
? .
Oral: The oral will be held by the Qualifying Examination Committee
at the successful conclusion of all written examinations. The student
will be examined primarily in the areas of the topics covered by the
written
cipline.
examinations, but questions may range over the 'entire dis-
10

 
- 11 -
Dissertation: The candidate will prepare a dissertation proposal which
will be circulated to faculty and resident graduate students and will
present this' proposal for discussion at a Departmental colloquium.
The completed dissertation will be judged by the candidate's Examining
Committee. If the dissertation defence is failed, the candidate is
ineligible for further candidacy in the degree program at this Univer-
sity.
For further information and regulations, refer to General Regulations.
Time Required for Degree:
It is anticipated that the requirements for the degree can normally be
completed in 9 semesters.
i.
Proposed New Courses
No new courses are 'proposed except:-
Kinesiology 899: Ph.D. Dissertation
Attention is drawn to the new courses recently proposed for the M.Sc.
(Kinesiology) program. (Appendix 5)
j. Laboratory Facilities and Research Equipment
No new facilities or equipment is necessary to introduce this program.
A
list.:acr
existing equipment is attached as Appendix 2.
k.
Support
,
of Graduate Students
It is anticipated that there will be no problems in supporting all
students with teaching assistantships, research assistantships and
miscellaneous graduate fellowships (University, N.R.C., M.R.C., etc.).
This is based on our experience with our M.Sc. program (current enroll-
ment - 25). ? -
The department currently appoints about 13 students each semester as
teaching assistants and has considerable potential for support of
Research Assistants (see History of Research Support - Appendix 3).
1. Librarian's Report
See Appendix 4.
11

 
- 12 -
m.
Estimated Enrolment
We anticipate restricting enrollment to an average of 2 students per
year with a total of 6 - 8 in residence at one time. This is based
on
the limits of our faculty and facilities and not
on
potential
students.
n.
Adec
y
uac q
of Space
The current space is totally inadequate for a new program but new
facilities are being provided by the university. In spite of our
sub-standard facilities our undergraduate and M.Sc. programs continue
to grow and prosper so this should not limit a modest Ph.D. program.
o.
External Assessors
Dr. R.J. Shepherd, Department of Physiological Hygiene.
University of Toronto
Dr. John Holloszy,
Department
of Medicine
Washington University
. ?
Dr. J.H. Milsum, Professor Health Systems
University of British Columbia
p.
Duration of Program
The program will be of indefinite duration.
q.
Calendar Entry
See (h) above.
.
12

 
SIMONFRASER IJNIVfRSITY
CURUCULUM VITAE
?
N/UIF
BANXSTERL_
--
Eric W.________
UIIl1lIflC ?
jvefl
n1mes
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
0
Department.
ie10
•... ?
-
2.
Cit Izènship
Contract
?
StituS
Ten ur.
ycc ?
,
?
fl() ?
H
Rank :
I n ?
t ?
.
?
[I ?
A,
?
.
?
i
t,.ri ?
r
?
I' ?
f ..
?
r ?
r ?
I
•f .
,i.
i
tc
?
Pu
.f'•c,r
f j ?
'tessor
?
.
S e.
Date ?
of ?
Birth
:18th ?
May
1932
Y
mon t h
)
r
5.
Educational
.
Background
Degrees
College,
Uivercmty,
rm
'
r
?
i' ?
(Tv: ?
'' ?
f ?
Study
Year
Bachelor
i y rsit
of
Man
chestez.Eng2afl.d......................
Chem
try_.___
Master
Doctorate
U
riversi
i
ti of
Illinois
.: ?
1 ?
j ri 7ri
JMA
Other
6
Academic, ?
Research ?
and ?
Related ?
Profesioflat
[p.i.;"s
?
li'i
?
most
r ?
cent ?
last)
I...,iiutLcr
?
Position ?
Held
Dates.
Dcpcirtrncflt
Assist. Prof.
1967-69
Kinesiology
Simon
Fraser
University
Associate
Prof.
1969-72
KinesiOlogy
?
.
Simon
Fraser
University
Chairman
1969
Kinesiology
Simon Fraser University
Professor ?
.
1972
Kinesiology
.
Simon Fraser University
7.
'
Awards ?
Citations, and Honors,:
8.Membarshlp In Learned Societies:
American
Association of Sports Medicine
Canadian Assáci atLon of Sorts Science
?
.
American
Association for
the
Advancement
of
Science
• ?
.UndQrsea Medical Society
?
00
Aerospace Medical Society
?
H
Canadian Association
of
Aerospace Medicine
?
0 ? •
Canadian Coaches Association
?
.
13.

 
F%
?
NEW
CURRICULUM VI
TAE, ?
:.. ?
.,
?
. ?
.
?
4l
II
TEACHING
II
List courses taught by semester over past 3 calendar years.
?
If not .' ?
teaching
indicate
professional ìtjvIty' in which engaged,
e.g. research
semester, sabbatical, leave
of absence, etc.
?
;.
1971
?
'l)72.
?
973
in ?
Kines. 100
Bio.
428, Research ?
.
[iCthS.
100, ()40, 042)
S
Kines.
p
040, 042, 100
r g
?
•KjneS 040
Summer
Fa
ll
?
j
?
iffl,
.BiO.
428, ?
Kines. 040, 405,
Kines.
.100,
Blo.
428, ?
Kines.
(jcinsJ5.,iQAl2..i...Q.42-L.
?
(428 ,lQQ.._..Q43J
Plus graduate'COUXSeS - Kines. 806, 807 and 816.
2. Con
t
ri
but
ions
t0
tea
Hu ?
g
ov(r ?
L.t ?
3 yilr ........:
?
redeslg
nary
n
I ng of cou reS
?
w r
i Ii ng
of ?
','
I I
?
Ii
iS ,
I r
?
)ili ?
.
?
ii
?
:1 I s ci p1 i
course mate r i a), etc.
a.
Redesigned Kinesiology 040
?
- 1973
b.
Organized Departmental Review -
1973
C.
?
Helped redesign and promulgate new organization of curriculum in
light of review - 1973-74
?
. . .
d. ?
Negotiating Interdisciplinary
p
rofessional Qualification with Assoc. of
Remedial Gymnast and B.C.I.T. -
1973-74 ?
.. ?
.
3.. For
last 3 years
?
list total
number of Masters.
[9] a'
?
Ph.D. ?
I ?
tudent5
for
whom you were senior supervisor.
?
Please
1i,t,tiJtflt
ar.1
th(SI S
topic,
most recent last
.
. ?
.-..
a.
H.
King ?
1970
Neh.
&
Met. Correlates of Muscular Work
b.
J.E.
Taunton 1971 Cardiovascular Change in Post MI Patients resulting
from
exercise therapy
C.
?
G. Poole 1971 Effect of physical training on oxygen
transport
system in women
d.
R. Taylor 1972 Energy cost and efficiency of treadmill walking
at
different.
rates.
?
..
e.
K. Licorish
1972 Plasma
,
catecholainifles in PostMI Patients after exercise
therapy. ?
(cQn.t'd)
?
'.
For last 3 years, list names of supervisory
cornrni tt
?
't w
?
u you
were a member, but not senior supervisor.
a.
D. Sanderson ?
BiomechaflicS 1973-74.
b.
B. Arsenault ?
Biomechanics 1973-74
C. ?
Ann
Scott ?
. BiàmechaniCs
1973-74
Please list activity In this category for pr
. ev
,
iOII"
years on separatc1a9

 
Page 2 (a)
?
H
•3•
f.
W. Woo
?
1972 Changes in aerobic and anerobic capacity after hypoxic
acclimatization
g.
N. Cvorkov 1972 Effect of
high
protein diet on cardiac and skeletal
muscle.
h.
N. Wilson 1973-4 Cold exposure, exhaustive exercise on serum insulin growth
hormone and plasma catecholamines
i.
Gordon
McKay
1973-4 In progress
15

 
t J
?
I
r
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
..
III ?
SCHOLARSHIP
1. List Research
Grants received
durIng last 3
years.
(i Source
1 --Project-Title
B.C.
Heart Foundation
?
Exercise Therapy in Rehabilitation from
Coronary Heart Disease
N.R.C.
?
Oxygen Toxicity Studies
B.
c.
Heart Foundation
?
As above
N.R.C.
?
As above
B.
C.
Heart
?
2,3-DPG X Propanolol
N.R.C. (Operating Grant Oxygen Toxicity tue
N.R.C. (Equipment Grant
7
11-
Amount
$15,000
1972-72
$ 5,000
2971-72
$15,000
1972-73
$ 5,000
1972-73
$ 9,500
297374
$ 6,500
1973-74
$ 6,429 1973-74...
2.
Current Interests and Activities.
Research
Adaptation to Exercise and Environmental Stress
Therapeutic Effect of Exercise in Disease States
Physical Working Capacity in Hyperoxia and Conditions of H yperbarism
Athletic Evaluation
3.
External Activities for last
3
years
?
(invited l:tures, papt',
refereeing, editorial, activities, etc.).
Papers:
Banister, E.W., A.J.
Davison,
N.M.G. Bhakthan, C. Asmundson (1973) Biochemical
Effects of Oxygen at High Pressure in Rats, Canadian J.
Physiology
and
Pharmacology, 51:673-678.
Cvorkov, N., E.W. Banister (1974) Fine Structural Effects of High Protein Diet and
Exercise in Rats, Am. J.
Physiol.
(in Press).
N.M.G. Bhakthan, E.W. Banister, A.J. Davison, C. Asmundson (1974) Finestructutal
Changes Due to GYP: I Skeletal and Cardiac Muscle In Proc. of 5th mt.
Hyperbaric Cong. .E. W.G. Tipp E.W. Banister, ). Davison, P. Trapp, Burnaby
Publications during
last 3
years .I
,
ndicatc refereed IournaI5.
See
attached pages.
.
16

 
Page
3 (a)
Papers (cont'd)
Simon
Fraser
University (In press).
Abstracts
Calvert, T.W., E.W.
Banister (1973)
A
ys.txnS'
model of
the
human response
to
training,
IEEE
Proceedings, Sept. 20.2.
Banister, E.W.,
K.
Licorish,
J.E.
Taunton (1973) Serum catecholamine depletion
with
exercise therapy in post MI patients. Am. College Sports
Medicine 5, 70.
Miscellaneous
Banister, E.W.,
J.
Buchanan, A. Chapman (1973) Evaluation and Training of
Soccer Players. mt. Symposium Sports Medical Aspects of Soccer
(In press).
Banister, 1974 'Ski Training,' Dept. of National Health Publication, Recreation
Canada and Ski Alliance Association.
..
17

 
Page
3
(b) ?
Banister,
E.W.
and II. Cvorkov, Effect of hiqh-protein
diet on rat heart mitochondria after exhaustive exercise.
Am. J. Phyoiol. 2266(4),
*RECENT
PUBLICATIONS:
?
Banister
E,W. (1973)
The evaluation of athletic ability;
Int.
J. angew fur Arbeits Physiol. (submitted).
Banister, E.W., K. Licorish and J.C. Griffiths
(1973)
Plasma catecholamine changes in response to rehabilitation
exercise therapy in post-myocardial infarction patients,
Circulation (submitted).
Banister, E.W., A.J. Davison, N.M.G. Bhakthan and C.
Asmundson
(1973)
Biochemical effects of oxygen at
high pressure on rats. Canadian J. of Physiol. and
Pharmacology (In press).
Banister, E.W., A.J. Davison, N.M.G. Bhakthan and C.
Asmundson
(1973)
Effects of oxygen at high pressure on
cellular ultrastructure and some glycolytic and
citrate cycle enzymes.
?
In: 5th Int. Symposium
on
Underwater Physiology, C.J. Lambertsen, Ed. (In press).
Banister, E.W. and J.C. Griffiths,
(1972)
Blood levels
of adrenergic amines during exercise, J. App. Physiol.
33:674 - 676.
Tomanek, R.J. and E.W. Banister,
(1972)
Myocardial
ultrastructUre after acute exercise with special
reference to transverse tubules and intercalated discs.
Cardiovascular Research
6:671-679.
Banister, E.W. and J.E. Taunton
(1971)
A rehabilitation
program after myocardial infarction, B.C. Med. Assoc. J.,
13:1-4.
Banister, E.W., R.J. Tomanek, N. Cvorkov
(1971)
Ultra
structural modifications in rat heart; Responses
to exercise and training, Am. J. Physiol.,
220:
1935-1940.
Ross, W.D., R.W. Duncan, E.W. Banister
(1971)
Cardio-
vascular training of chronic unemployed middle-aged
males. Canadian Welfare.
47:18-21.
Vyas,M.N.,
E.W.
Banister, J.R. Morton, S. Grzybcski
(1971)
Response to exercise in patients with chornic
airways obstruction II: Effects of breathing 40
oxygen, Am. Rev. Resp. Dis.,
103:44-50.
Vyas, M.N., E.W. Banister, S. Grzyboski , J.W. Morton,
(1971)
Response to exercise In patients with chornic
. ?
airways obstruction I: Effects of exercise training.
• Am.
Rev. Resp.
DIs.
103:37-43.
1.8

 
Page
3
(c)
S
Banister, E.W.,Ch. 25,
?
Energentics of Muscular Con-
traction
?
in ?
Frontiers of Fitness
?
(1971). ?
international
Monograph,
?
R.J. Shephard, Ed.,
?
Charles
?
C.
?
Thomas,
?
1-140.
Tauflton, ?
J.E., ?
E.W. ?
Banister,.T.R.
?
Patrick, ?
P. ?
Oforsagd,
and W.R.
?
Duncan ?
(1970), ?
Physical work capacity
?
in
hyperbaric environments and conditions of hyperoxia,
J.Appl.'
?
Physiol. ?
28:1121-427.
Banister, ?
E.W., ?
J.E.
?
Taunton, T.R.
?
Patrick,
?
P.
?
Oforsagd
and W.R.' Duncan
?
(1970) ?
Effects of oxygen at high
pressure, at
?
rest and during severe' exercise.
?
Respiration
!ysio1oy,
?
10:74-84.
-
Cartmel, ?
J., ?
E.W. ?
Banister
?
(1969)
?
Physical working
capacity of blind and deaf children.
?
Canadian Journal
of Physiol.
?
and Pharmacol.
?
147:833-836.
Phillips,
?
G., ?
E.W. ?
Banister,
?
B.
?
Philip
s
.
('1969) ?
The
caloric cost of competitive figUre skating.
?
Journal of
'
Sports, Medicine and Physical
?
Fitness,'
.9:89-103.
• ?
' ?
Duncan, W.R., W. D.. Ross,
?
E.W.
?
Banister ?
(1968)
?
Heart
'
?
".
?
rate monitoring as a guide to the
?
Intensity of an exercise
,
program.
?
B.C.
?
Med. ?
Assoc.
?
J., ?
10:20-21.
?
.
Banister, E.W.• (
1968) ?
The potentiating effect of
?
l'
oxygen tension exposure on acid base balance during
exhaustive work
?
in humans..
?
'mt.' Sym.
?
Exercise Bio-
?
chemistry, Brussels,
?
Karger.
Banister', ?
E.W., ?
R'.'C., Jackson,
?
J. ?
Cartmel
?
(1968)
?
The.
effect of low-oxygen tension exposure during
'
'potentiating
training, on subsequent cardiovascular performance.
mt.' Z.
?
angew.PhySiol.
?
26:164-179.
Banister, ?
E.W., ?
S.R.
?
Brown, H.R.
?
Lowen, H.C.
?
Nordan
(1967) ?
The Royal
?
Canadian Air Force 5BX Program:
?
A
metabolic evaluation.
?
Med. ?
Serv.
?
J.
?
Canada
23:1237-121414.
Banister, E.W. A.D.
?
Purvis ?
(1968)
?
Exercise electro-
cardiography
?
In the horse.
?
Am.
?
J.
?
Vet..Med.,
?
4:100 1 +-
1008.
Banister, E.W., R.C.
?
Jackson
?
(1967)
?
The effect of
speed
and load
changes on oxygen uptake for equivalent power
output in bicycle ergometry,
?
mt. Z.
?
angew Physlol.
214:2814290.
Banister, .E.W., S.R.
?
Brain, ?
Ch. ?
10. ?
The Relative Energy
Requiremónts.Of Physical Activity in Exercise Physiology,
H.B.
?
Falls, Ed., New York:
?
Academic Pèss,
?
19681
pp
267-322.
.H• ?
?
19

 
.•
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
peg.
IV ?
UNIVERSITY
AND
COMMUNITY SERVICE (since appointrent to Faculty of
Simon
Fraser
university)
1.
Department:
Chairman, Zcinesiology
Chairman, Dept. Tenure Committee
Member, Dept. Grad. Asmissions Committee
Dept. Space Committee
2.
Faculty:
Rep. (Spring, 1974) Faculty Undergraduate Curriculum Committee
.
3.
University:
Member of Senate
Member Senate Nominating Committee
Member Senate Committee on Non-Credit Instruction
Member University Search Committee for President
Member University Appointments Committee
Member Space Committee
1
3•
Community:
Member, Multidisciplinary Advisory Board on Evaluation and Exercise - ongoing
1973-74 - 15
lectures to Lions Clubs,
Rotary Clubs, Schools, etc.
Co-Chairman, Provincial Conference on Health & Fitness, December, 1973
Member, Steering
Coinmittee,
Provincial Conference on Health & Fitness, Dec. 1973..
Annual Lecture to B.C. Heart Foundation, December, 1973.
2 Lectures to Teachers In
Service
Training Colloquium, Coquitlarn School Board,
November,
December,
1973.
1 Lecture, Vancouver Public Library, November, 1973
0 ?
2 In Service Teacher
Training
Practicums on Active Health Program,
Coqu.itlam School District,
October, November, 19.73,
1
Lecture, Capilano College Evening School, October,.
1973
20

 
Page 4 (a)
..
?
;;
?
;.•
1 Lecture to North Shore YMCA during North Shore Health Week, September, 1973
organizing Committee - 5th mt. Hyperbaric Congress, August, 1973
Editorial Chairman, Proceedings, 5th In t • Hyperbaric Congress, August, 1973
?
?
(to be published Feb., 1974) 2 volumes, 1000 pages of scientific articles
1 Lecture - Richmond Hospital Grand Rounds, May, 1973
1 Lecture - Dietician's Assoc., April, 1973
1 Lecture - Peach Arch Hospital Grand Rounds, January, 1973
Continuing Association with Lower Mainland Preventative Medical Centre
Medical Advisory Committee - Remedial Gymnasts Association
Medical Advisory Committee - Canadian Soccer Association
North Shore Committee for Action British Columbia
Member, Greater Van. Reg. Dis. Board Health & Public Protection Committee, 1973
Academic Lectures:
Paper
?
5th mt. Hyperbaric Congress, Vancouver, August, 1973
Paper
?
American College of Sports Medicine, Seattle, May, 1973
Paper ?
mt. Symposium Sports Medical Aspect of Soccer, October, 1973
Paper
?
Two Day Invited Seminar, Dept. of Kinesiology, Waterloo University,'
November, 1974.

 
0
JRRICULUM VITAE
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
I. Department
?
Kinesiology
NAME : BHAKThAN
?
Gouardhpn N.M.
Surname ?
given names -
DATE
?
December
14,
1973
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
Page I
.
2.
Citizenship India - Landed Immigrant
3.
Contract Status:
?
Tenure: yes [J; no
[xl
Rank:
?
Instructor
[1;
Assistant Professor (];
Associate Professor
N;
Full Professor
(1.
4.
Date of Birth
22
?
A p ril ?
1935
day month ?
year
5.
Educational Background
Degrees
College, ?
University,
?
or ?
Institution
Fit)dof'Study
r ?
Year
Bachelor
Kerala University,
?
Trivandrum,
?
Kerala,
?
India
Zoology & Chem.
1955
Master
M.S.University of Baroda,
?
Baroda, ?
India
Animal
?
Physiology 1958
Doctorate
'I
Histo-physiology
1961
Other
of
muscle
6.
Academic, Research and Related Professional Experiences (list most
rerent IcI
Position
?
Held.
Dates
Department
institution
Govt.
?
of ?
India
1959-62
Zoology
M.S.
?
University,
?
Baroda
Research Scholar
Senior Lecturer
1962-66
Zoology
M.S. ?
University, ?
Baroda
Fulbright Scholar
1966-68
Biol. ?
Sciences
Northwestern ?
Univ., ?
I1linol
Research Associate
1968-70
Biol.
?
Sciences
S.F.U.
Assist. ?
Prof.
1971-72
Kinesiology
S.F.U.
Assoc. Prof.
1972-
7.
Awards, Citations, and Honors:
Gov't of India Senior Research Scholarship -
1959-62
Fuibright Fellowship ?
'
?
1966-68
Best Athlete of the year,-M.S. University
?
1955-56
Represented the Univ.
in Inter
Univ. Soccer Tournament
Re
p
resented
the
Univ. In inter Univ. VolleyBall Tournament
8.
Membersnip in Learned
QcLetieS:
Canadian Federation of BiolOgi5ts
Cenadlan
' C.fl
Biologists
Radiation Research Society (U.S.A.)
Muscle Disease Congress (international)
22

 
CURRICULU
M
VITAE
Page 2 ç
II TEACHING
01. List courses taught by semester over past
3
calendar years.
?
If not
teaching Indicate professional activity in which engaged, e.g. research
semester, sabbatical, leave of absence, etc.
197
1
1972,
1973
Kines.
?
336, ?
806 ?
(part)
Kines.
100
(part)
?
326,
Kines. ?
100
(part)
Spring
336,, 498.
806
?
(
p
artl
Research
Kines. ?
100 ?
(part)
Kines.
100
(part)
Kines. ?
100 (part),
496
Summer
3 ?
(s pe c
arrangemeriJ
PeearGh
Fall
Kines.
____________________
?
100
?
(part), ?
32,
Kines. 100
(part)
?
336
Kines.
?
100
496. ?
806 ?
(Dart)
(part ?
336
'l
336, RfliJ,pa.cL)i
498, &06
(part
8u---
2.
Contributions to teaching over last
3
years
?
development, redesig-
?
ning of courses, writing of
syllabus,
preparation of iterdisciplinarY
course material, etc.
Set up a histology and histochemistry laboratory for Kines.
336
and Blo.
428
(Kines Part)
Reviewed undergraduate and graduate programs and revised the program as member of
the committee (curriculum)
Improved laboratory facilities for Kines.
326
(working space, more models and slides)
Introduced electronmicroscope technique for undergrad and graduate research.
As a member of biochemistry committee, collaborated with others to develop a better
undergraduate biochemistry syllubus
Acquired an electronmicrOsCOpe (used) for the department for teaching and research
Through N.R.C. and 'University money, obtained spectrophotometer and ultra centrifuge
for graduate and faculty research.
3.. ?
For
last 3-years,
list ?
total ?
number
?
of ?
Masters
[3] ?
and
Ph.D. ?
( ?
)
students
for
whom you were
senior ?
supervisor. ?
Please
?
list
student
and
?
thesis
topic, ?
most
?
recent
last.
1.
Lyle McWllliam,
Radiation induced enzyme leakage from heart
muscle
?
1972-
2.
John Edyvean, ?
Effects of morphine dependence
?
on
the endocrine glands
172
3.
Cheryl Taunton,
Effects of high protein diet and
exaustive
exercise on
tendon
1972
4.
Shrindu Sandhu,
Histo-physiology of aging
Jan.
1974
1 +.
?
For
last ?
3
?
years,
list ?
names
?
of supervisory ?
committees
of
?
which
you
were a member,
?
but
not
?
senior
?
supervisor.
1.
Nelson Thomson,
Ph.D.
?
(Blo.
?
Science) ?
71-72 ?
S.S.
Dr.
?
J.S.
Barlow
2.
N. Cvorkov
M.Sc. ?
(Klnes.) ?
71-72 ?
S.S.
Dr.
?
E.W.
Banister
3.
K. ?
Licorish
M.Sc. ?
(Kines.) ?
71-72
?
S.S.
Dr.
?
E.W.
Banister
4.
T.
?
L.egault
M.Sc. ?
(Kines.) ?
73
?
S.S.
Dr.
?
A.
?
Davison
5.
B. Noble
MSc, ?
(Kines.) ?
73
?
S.S.
Prof.
?
A.
Chapman
6.
L. Beebe
M.Sc.
?
(Bb.
?
Science) ?
73 ?
S.S.
Dr. ?
K.K.
Nair
7.
V. Douglous
M.Sc. ?
(Blo.
?
Science)
?
73 ?
S.S.
Dr. ?
J.S.
Barlow
Please list activity in this category for previous years on separate age.

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
.
?
. p:ge
3
III
?
SCHOLARSHIP
•I. List Research Grants received during last 3 year-,".
Source ?
Project Title
?
Amount
N.R.C.
1971-72 ?
Radiation Sensitivity in Animal tissues
?
$4,500
Presidents Research Gran Cold acclimatization & cellular changes
?
$1,200
in rats
N.R.C.
197273
?
Radiation & muscle physiology
?
$5,500
N.R.C.
197374
?
Radiation, enzyme leakage and peroxidatio
$12,400
R.0.D.A. (M.R.C.)
?
Morphine dependence and histophysiology
?
$2,000
of endocrine glands in rats
Presidents Research Gran Satellite cells in muscle
?
$1,100
2. Current Interests and Activities.
1.
Electromicroscopic & biochemical changes in focally irradiated cardiac muscle.
2.
Cytochemical & finestructural changes in rat endocrine glands under chronic
morph i nl zati on
3.
Effects of Vitamin E, Exercise and high protein diets on osteomuscuiar &
musculotendinous regions in rats.
4.
Exploring the possibilities to work on heroin addicts (human) at B.C. Penitentiary.
5.
Cellular changes in rats exposed to oxygen at high pressure (collaborative
research with Dr. E. Banister).
3. External Activities for last
3
years
"
(invited lectures, papers,
refereeing, editorial activities, etc.).
Invited Lectures: U.B.C. Home Economics - Muscle development and growth,
1971.
U.B.C. Pharmacology - Narcotic analgesic & skeletal muscle morphology,
19°
Columbia University BioSci - Hormones and Reproduction,
1973
S.F.U. Speakers Forum: Notre Dame School, Vancouver,
1972
Templeton School, Vancouver,
1972
Templeton School, Vancouver,
1973 ?
Papers Presented: Finestructural changes in muscle from rats run to exhaustion.
Canadian Federation of Biologists, Toronto,
1971.
(cont'd)
4.
Publications during last
3
years . Indicate refereed journals.
See attached sheet.
19
Please list activities in this category for previous years on separate2a1.

 
Page 3 (a)
3.
(cont'd)
External Activities for last
3
years.
2.
Heroin dependance and skeletal muscle finestructure In man. 2nd International
Congress in Muscle Diseases, Perth, Australia,
1971.
3.
Radiation induced myocardial nerosis,
4th
International Congress in Histo-
chemistry.Cytochemlstry, Kyoto, Japan,
1972
4.
Cellular finestructure in rats exposed to oxygen under pressure I Muscle.
Hyperbaric Congress, Vancouver,
1973.
25

 
Page 3 (b) ?
S
4. Publications: during last 3 years.
1.
Bhakthan, N.M.G., K.K. Nair and J.H. Borden, Fine structure of the degenerating
and regenerating flight muscle of Ips confusus. II. Regeneration. Can. J.
Zoo].,
49:85-99,
1971.
2.
Bhakthan, N.M.G. and L.I. Gilbert, Effects of epinephrine
.
and lipase on the
morphology of the insect fat body. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 64:68-72, 1971.
3.
Bhakthan, N.M.G., E.W. Banister and N. Cvorkov, Fine Structural changes in the
cardiac and. skeletal muscles of rat in exhaustive exercise. Proc. Can. Fed.
Bl*Soc.,
14:50,
1971.
4.
Bhakthan, N.M.G. and L.I. Gilbert, Developmental cytophysiology of the fat body
of the American silk moth. J. Zellforsch. 124:433-444, 1972.
5.
Bhakthan, N.M.G. and K.K. Nair, Radiation induced fine structural damages in the
somatic tissues of housefly. I. Flight muscles. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer.
65:504-508, 1972.
6.
Bhakthan, N.M.G. and K.C. Dharamraj, Radiation idnuced myo'cardialnecrósis in
mice; An electron microscopic study. Histochem. Cytochem. 4:571-572, 1972.
7.
Bhakthan, N.M.G., Heroin dependence and skeletal muscle fine structure in man.
Muscle Diseases: Proc. 2ndIntl. Congr. inMuscie Diseases, Held in Perth,
Australia in November, 1971. Eds. B. Kakulas and J.H. Walton. Medica
Excerpta Amsterdam, 809-826, 1973.
8.
Bhakthan, tl.M.G,' E.W. Banister, A.J. Davison and C. Asmundson. Effect of oxygen
at high pressure on cellular fine structure; I Striated Muscle. Presented
5th International Hyperbaric Congress, 52-64, 1973.
9.
Banister, E.W., A.J. Davison, N.M.G. Bhakthan and C. Asmundson. Biochemical
effects of oxygen at high pressure in rats. Can. J. Ph.ysiol. Pharmacol.
51:673-678, 1973.
10.
Banister, E.W., N.M.G. Bhakthan, A.J. Davison, and C. Asmundson. Effects of
oxygen at high pressure on metabolic acidosis cellular ultrastructure and
some glycolytic and citric acid cycle enzymes. Proc. 5th mt. Congr.
Underwater Physiology. Bahamas ,.August, 1972 (In press).
Previous Publications:
?
S ?
5
Hair,
K.K. and
N.M.G. Bhakthan, Gamma-radiation induced fine structural damages
In the
somatic
tissues of housefly.
Proceedings
of the 4th International
Con
g
ress
In Radlettofl Research,
4:43,197.
26

 
Page
3 (c)
Bhakthan, N.M.G., J.H. Borden and K.K. Nair, Fine structure of degenerating and
regenerating flight muscles of Ips confusus. I. Degeneration J. Cell Sci.,
6:807-820, 1970.
13.
Bhakthan, N.M.G. and L.I. Gilbert, An autoradlographic and biochemical study of
palmitate incorporationin the insect fat body. J. Insect Physiol.,
16:
1783-1796. i
14.
Bhakthan, N.M.G.and L.I. Gilbert, Studies in lipid transport in tobacco moth.
Comp. Biochem. Physiol.,
33:705-706, 1970.
15.
Nair, K.K. and N.M.G. Bhakthan, Ultrastructural damage in the flight muscles of
gamma- irradiated housefly, mt. J. Radiat. Biol.,
16:396-399, 1969.
16.
Bhákthan, N.M.G., K.K. Nair and J.H. Borden, Occurrence of a fat body layer
around the testis of
!2 s
confusus. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer.,
62:1
1
495-1
1
496, 1969.
17.
Bhakthan, N.M.G. and L.I. Gilbert, Effects of some vertebrate hormones on lipid
mobilization in fat body. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol.,
11:186-197, 1968.
18.
Bhakthan, N.M.G., Certain biochemical properties of the insect muscle lipase.
J Anim. Morphol. PhysIol.,
11:285-293, 1964.
19.
Bhakthan, N.M.G. and J.C. George, A quantitative study of succinic dehydrogenase
in the muscles of a few representative types of insects. J. Anim. Morphol.
!ys1ol., 10:156-161,1963.
20.
Bhakthan, N.M.G. and J.C. George, intracellular distribution of lipase and
succinic dehydrogenase in the flight muscle of the beetle, Heliocopris
bucephalus. J. Anim. Morphol. Physiol.,
10:146-155. 1963.
21.
George, J.C. and N.M.G. Bhakthan, The in vitro lipase activity and oxidation of
butyrate by the honey bee flight muscle homogenate. J. Insect Physlol.,
6:311-315,1963.
22.
Bhakthan, N.M.G., A histochemical study of certain enzymes in the thoracic muscles
of the beetle, Heliocopris bucephalus, J. Anim. Morphol. Physiol.,
9:142-
151, 1962.
23.
George, J.C., and N.M.G. Bhakthan, Lipase activity in the slow and fast contracting
leg muscles of the cockroach. Nature,
198:4800, 356, 1961.
24.
George, J.C. and N.M.G. Bhakthan, Fibre diameter and certain enzyme concentrations
in the flight muscles ofsome moths. J. Anim. Morphol. Physiol.,
7:141-149,
1960.
25.
George, J.C. and N.M.G. Bhakthan, Lipase activity in the thoracic muscles of the
beetle, Hellocopris bucephalus. Naturwlssenschaften,
24:602-603, 1960.
26.
Geprge, J.C. and 11.M.G. Bhakthan, A study on the fibre diameter and certain enzyme
'
?
concentrations In the flight muscles of some butterflies. J. Exp. Biol.,
37:308-315, 1960.
- ?
27

 
--
CURRICULU
M VITAE ?
page
IV ?
UNIVERSITY
AND
COMMUNITY SERVICE
(since
appointment to
Faculty of
Simon Fraser University)
1. Department:
Undergraduate Curriculum Committee
Graduate Curriculum Committee
Space Committee
Promotion and Tenure Committee
1971 -.
1971
1971 -
1971
2. Faculty:
Biochemistry Committee (Science)
?
1971 -
3.
University:
Safety Committee
Animal Care Committee
University Affairs Committee (Faculty Association)
Radiation Safety Committee
.
1972 -
1971 -
1973 -
1971
10
4. Community:
Guidance and Consultance for elementaly school health program (Vanier School
Coquit lam)
Talk to B.C. Penitentiary (NewWestminster)
Drug groups
Involved In the preparation of a 30 minute T.V. program (University of the Air,
CIV) to be filmed before March,
74.
Invited topresent papers in the foll
ow
ing International Congresses
Eighth International Congress on electronmicroscOpY, Canberra, Australia, Aug.,
1974
Sixth International Congress on Radiation Research, Seattle, June,
1974
Fourth International Congress on Muscle Diseases, New Castle-upon-Tyne, U.K., Sept.
'74
28.

 
'Position ?
Held
Dates..
Department
Institution
Engineer
1957-60
Engineering
Imperial ?
Chemical ?
Industries
Engi'neer
1960-61
Instrumentation
Canadair Ltd.
Lecturer
1961-64
Elect. Technology
West. ?
Ontario ?
Instit. ?
of Tec
Instructor
1964-65
Elect.
?
Eng.
Wayne State Univ.
Chairman, ?
Biotech.
1969-72
lectrical
?
Engineering
Carnegie -
'
Program
and
lioengineering
Mellon
,
Assist'. ?
Prof.
1967-70
University
Assoc. ?
Prof.
1970-72
Associate Prof.
1972-
Kinesiology
Simon ?
Fraser University
Ltd
h.
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
Page i
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
NAME: CALVERT ?
Thomas W.
surname ?
given names -
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
?
DATE: December.13,
1973
1.
Department KinesioloQv
2.
CltizenshipuS
3.
Contract Status:
?
Tenure: yes [] ; no (]
Rank:
?
?
instructor (]; Assistant Professor [];
?
Associate Professor [j; Full Professor
H
4. Date of Birth.
124
?
1936
day month ?
year
5.
Educational Background
Degrees
College, ?
University, ?
or
?
Institution
Field ?
of ?
Study Year
Bachelor
University Colle g
e,
?
London,
?
England
Electrical
?
Engineer,
1957
Master
Wayne State University,
?
Detroit, Mich.
I' ?
I
1964
Doctorate
Carne g ie ?
Institute of Technolo gy
'I
1967
Other
Ontario Colle
g
e of Education
LLS. ?
Teaching Cert.
1963
6. Academic, Research and Related Professional Experiences (list most
rec&!flt Ist
7. Awards, Citations, and Honors:
8.
Membership in Learned Societies:
Sigma Xi
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
American Association for the Advancement of Science
Society of Neuroscience
Canadian Medical and Biological Engineering Society
Canadian Society for the Computational Studies of Intelligence
29

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
Page 2
3
40
TEACHING
. List courses taught by semester over past 3 calendar years.
?
If not
teaching indicate professional activity in which engaged, e.g. research
semester, sabbatical, leave of absence, etc.
Spring
1971
1972
1973
Kines.
?
326, ?
Klnes. ?
81
Kines.
?
100 ?
(co-ord)
Research
Summer
Kines.
?
100 ?
(contrib)
Fall
.
Kines. ?
040
Kines. ?
100
?
(contributio
CMPT. ?
290, ?
Kines. ?
10(
) ?
Kines. ?
496/805
(co-o
2.
Contributions to teaching over last
3
years, e.(J. th:
y
cloprncflt, redesig-
?
ning of courses, writing of syllabus, preparaLiOil of Interdisciplinary
course material, etc.
Developed the following courses: Kines.
442-3 -
Biomedical Systems
CMPT.
290-3 -
Intro, to Digital Systems
CMPT.
291-3 -
Analogue and Digital Circuits
CMPT. 390-3 -
Digital Circuits and Systems
Phys. 333-4 - Intro, to Instrumentation in the Life
Sciences
.
3,. For last
3
years ?
list total number of Masters [o] and Ph.D.
[7]
students
for whom you were senior suçerviSdr.
?
Please list student and
thtiS
topic, most recent last.
F. Meno, "Neural Systems Modelling Applied to the Cerebellum,"
1971.
D.C. Bellavia, "A Prosthetic Reading Aid for the Blind,"
1971.
K.K. Kelly, "Feature Enhancement of Vecorcardiograms by Linear Normalization,"
1972.
A.C. Sanderson, "Stochastic Models of Information Processing in the Nervous System,"
197:
Yang, "Modelling Studies of the Hippocampus,"
1972.
R.C. Wang, "Monitoring Respiration with the VCG,"
1972.
W.F. Bennett, "Spcial Arrangement
Ph.D.
"The Maximum Entropy Approach to Scalp Potentia
For last
3
year
s
, list names of supervisory committees of which you
were a member, but not senior supervisor.
B. Wi]son: P4.Sc.(Kines.)
D. Sanderson: M.Sc.(Kines,)
A. Forget: M.Sc.(Kines.)
Z. •Wolofsky: M.Sc.(Klnes)
H
Please list activity in this category for previous years on separate
Pai.

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
p.ge 3
III ?
SCHOLARSHIP
List Research Grants received during last
3
yearsl
Source
Project ?
Title
Amount
N.R.C.
Models of Motor Control
?
in
Man ?
72-3.. ?
•.. $6,000
731 4
$5,000
Applied for:
N.R.C.
Models of Motor Control
?
in
Man
71
4
5
$13,835
M.R.C.
Models for the Prescription
of Exercise
Therapy in Cardiac Rehab.
71+_5
$11,235
D.R.B.
Studies of Nonlinear Data Structures
with. Interactive Computer
Graphics
71+_5
$11,080
2. Current Interests and Activities.
1.
Systems models of physiological phenomena, particularly the motor control
system in man and the human response to exercise..
2.
Pattern recognition and artificial intelligence - particularly in the use
of Interactive computer graphics for feature extraction.
.
? .,
3.External Activities for last
3
yearS* (invited lectures, papers,
refereeing, editorial activities, etc.).
1972 -
?
?
Associate Editor for Pattern Recognition and Artificial Intelligence,
?
IEEE Computer Transactions (this involves 1+0 -
50
papers per year)
Invited Papers, Talks, etc.
Calvert, T.W., "Some studies of intrinsic dimensionality. with interactive graphics,"
Proc.
1973
Symposium,on Adaptive
Processes. pp.
663-667.
Chairman and Organizer, Session on "Modelling and Indentification of. Physiological
Systems," at IEEE Conference on Decionand Control, New Orleans, Dec., 1972.
See attached
Publications during
last
years . Indicate refereed journals.
See attached page,
31
Please list activities In this category for previous years on separate pa(t..

 
• ? Page
3
(b)
Curriculum Vitae - Thomas W. Calvert
S'
PUBLICATIONS
Books:
Young, T.Y.
and T.W. Calvert, Classification, Estimation and Pattern
Recognition, American Elsevier,
1973
(in pr'i.
Journal Articles:
Wang,
R.C. and T.W. Calvert, "A model to predftt respirat
ioi
from the
vectorcardiogram," Annals of Bioenqineeri
?
. (iii
Sanderson, A.C., W.M. Kozak and T.W. Calvert, "DKtribution Coding in the
Visual Pathway," Biophysical Journal, 13
:
2 18-244, March, 1973.
Calvert, T.W. and F. Meno, "Neural Systems Modelling Applied to the Cerebellum,''
?
IEEE
Trans. on Systems Man and Cybernetics,
SMC2,
pp
363-37 1
4,
July, 1972.
Kelly, K.K., T.W. Calvert, R.L. Longini and J.P. Brown, 'Feature Enhancement
ofVectorcardiograrns by Linear Normalization," IEEE Trans. on Computers,
5 ?
C-20,
1109-1 111
, Sept.
1971.
Kelly, K.K. and T.W. Calvert, "Comments on 'The Renoval of Coherent Noise from
Short Digitized Records',"
IEEE
Trans. onBio. Med.-Eng., BME-17,
357-
358,
October, 1970.
Calvert, T.W. and K.K.. Kelly, "The Removal of Coherent Noise from Short
Digitized Records,"
IEEE
Trans. on Biomedical Engineer., BME-17, 78,
January, 1970.
Calvert, T.W. "Uonorth9gonal Projections for Feature Extraction
in
pattern
Recognition,"
IEEE
Trans. on Computers,
C19,
14
1
4
71
1
52, May, 197.
Calvert, T.W. and T.Y. Young, "Randomly Generated Nonlinear Trancftr:'tiOfl
for Pattern Recognition," in
IEEE
Trans. on Systems Science and
Cybernetics
,
SSC5, 266-273,
Octobe r,
1969.
1ugIiarc1Io, C., T. W. Calvert, T. C Fox, T. K. Hung, H. H.
?
"A Stud:. o:
Health Care in Western Pennsylvania," Proceedin, IEEE, 57, 183-1b('9,
Nov.
16
-
?
• ?
(cont'd . .
32

 
Page
3
(b)
Curriculum Vitae - Thomas W. Calvert
PUBLICATIONS
Books:
Young, T.Y. and T.W. Calvert, Classification, Estimation and Pattern
Recognition, American Elsevier,
1973
(in press).
Journal Articles:
Wang, R.C. and T.W. Calvert, "A model to predict respiration from the
vectorcardiogram," Annals of Bioengineerin, (in press).
Sanderson, A.C., W.M. Kozak and T.W. Calvert, "Distribution Coding in the
Visual Pathway," Biophysical Journal, 13:218-2414, March, 1973.
Calvert, T.W. and F. Meno, "Neural Systems Modelling Applied to the Cerebellum,"
?
IEEE Trans. on Systems Man and Cybernetics, SMC-2, pp 363-37
1
4,
July,
1972.
Kelly, K.K., T.W. Calvert, R.L. Longini and J.P. Brown, "Feature Enhancement
of Vectorcardiograms by Linear Normalization," IEEE Trans. on Computers,
C-20, 1109-1111, Sept. 1971.
Kelly, K.K. and T.W. Calvert, "Comments on 'The Removal of Coherent Noise from
Short Digitized Records', " IEEE Trans. on Bio. Med. Eng. , BME-17, 357-
358, October, 1970.
Calvert, T.W. and K.K. Kelly, "The Removal of Coherent Noise from Short
Digitized Records," IEEE Trans. on Biomedical Engineer., BME-17, 78,
January, 1970.
Calvert, T.W., "Nonorthogonal Projections for Feature Extraction in Pattern
Recognition," IEEE Trans. on Computers,
C-19,
14147-452,
May, 1970.
Calvert, T.W. and T.Y. Young, "Randomly Generated Nonlinear Transformation
for Pattern Recognition," in IEEE Trans. on Systems Science and
Cybernetics, SSC-5, 266-273, October, 1969.
(cont'd . . .)
33

 
. ?
Page
3
(a)
3.
(con
t'd)
Wang, R.C. and T.W. Calvert, "A Model to Predict Respiration from VCG
Measurement," Proc. IEEE Conf. on Decion and Control, Vol. 72-CH07054
SCS, December, 1972.
.
34

 
Page 3(c)
?
I
Curriculum Vitae - Thomas W. Calvert
Conference Papers (Reviewed):
Calvert, T.W. and E.W. Banister, "A systems model of the human response to
training," Proc. 26th Conf. on Engineering in Medicine and Biology, 1973.
Calvert, T.W. and E.W. Banister, "The application of systems theory to the
prediction of athletic performance," Proc. Amer. College Sports Medicine
Annual Meeting, 1973.
Calvert, T.W, and K-C Yang, "Theoretical and computer simulation studies of
rhythmic activity in the hippocampus," Proc. Neuroscience Society
Annual Meeting, 1973.
Sanderson, A.C., T.W. Calvert and K.C. Yang, "Interference Phenomena in the
Hippocampal Cortex," Proc. 1972 International Congress on Cybernetics
and Systems, Gordon and Breach, 1973 (in press).
Sanderson, A.C. and T.W. Calvert, "Distribution Coding in Neural Networks,"
Proc.
1972
International Conf. on Cybernetics and Society, (IEEE), Vol. 72-.
CHO-6'i7-8,
pp
72-77, October, 1972.
Sanderson, A.C., W.M. Kozak and T.W. Calvert,
"Spike
Interval Distribution
Coding in the Mammalian Visual Pathway," Proc. 2nd Ann. Meeting, Society
for Neuroscience,
p
258, October, 1972.
Sanderson, A.C. and T.W. Calvert, "The Determination of Blood Velocity from
the Decay Time of a Membrane Pressure Transducer," Proc. 24th ACEMB, Las
Vegas, Nov. 1971.
Yang, K.C. and T.W. Calvert, "A Modelling Study of Intrinsic Rhythmicity in
the Hippocampus," Proc. 24th ACEMB, Las Vegas, November, 1971.
Calvert, T.W., F. Meno and K.C. Yang, "Spatial Information Processing in the
Brain," Proc.
1971
Systems Man and Cybernetics Group Annual Symposium,
Los Angeles, Calif., October, 1971.
?
.
Calvert, T.W. and F. Meno, "Models of lnfomration Processing in the Cerebellum,"
Proc. of IEEE Science and Cybernetics Conference, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
November, 1970.
Calvert, T.W. and J.W. Hart, "Separating Heart and Breathing Impedance
Signals," Proc. of
23rd
ACEMB,
p
333, Washington, D.C., November, 1970.
Calvert, T.W. and F. Meno, "The Implications of a Cerebellar Model for the
Mammalian Response to Movement," Proceedings of Biodynamic Models Symposium.,
(Dayton, Ohio, October, 1970),
pp
5 1
i1-552. Report ffAMRL-TR-71-29.
Calvert, T.W. and K.K. Kelly, "The Removal of 60 Hz Noise from Short Digitized
Records," Proceedings of the Annual Conference on Engineering in Medicine
and Biology, Houston, Texas, 10, November, 19687
Calvert, T.W., "Projections of Multidimensional Data for Use in Man-
Computer Graphics, AFIPS Conference Proceedings - 1968 FJCC, 33, 227-
231, 1968.
:nt'd . . .)
?
35

 
Page 3 (d)
Curriculum Vitae - Thomas W. Calvert
Conference Papers (cont'd)
Calvert, 1W., J.P. Bran, D.B. Francis and R.L. Lon gini, "Representation
of Physiological Measurements to Facilitate Diagnosis," Proceedings of
the Annual Conference on Engineering in Medicine and: Biology, Boston,
Mass.,
9,
November, 1%7.
Calvert, T. W., "Randomly Generated Non-Linear Transformations for Pattern
Recognition," Ph.D. Thesis, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh,
Pa.,
1967.
Calvert, T.W. and T.Y. Young, "Heuristically Determined Nonlinear Transformations
for Pattern Recognition," Proceedings, First Annual Princeton Conference
on Information Sciences and Systems, Princeton Univ., N.J. !
26+, 1967.
Sanderson, A.C. and T.W. Calvert, "Discrimination of neural coding par-
ameters in the auditory system," in Proceedings of
1973
Systems, Man
and Cybernetics Conference, Boston, November,
1973.
Calvert, T.W. and K-C. Yang, "Theoretical and computer simulation studies
of rhythmic activity in the hippocampus," Proceedings of
1973
Neuro-
sciences Conference, San Diego, November,
1973.
36

 
CURRICU
LU
M VITAE ?
pag-
'V ?
UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY SERVICE (since appoInt!ent
tO
Faculty of
Simon Fraser Unive:rsity)
I. Department:
1. Editor, Kinesiology Newsletter ?
1972 -.
2.
Chairman, Graduate Program Committee
?
1973 -,
3.
Departmental Tenure Committee ?
1972, 1973
2.
Faculty:
1. ?
Search Committee, Dean of Interdisciplinary Studies, 1973
3.
University:
1. Senate Committee on Graduate Studies
?
1973 -.
2. Biophysics Committee
?
1973
3.
N.R.C. Scholarship Committee
?
1973 -.
. Community:
GVRD. Health and Public Protection Policy Committee 1973
-

 
Page
I
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
NAME : CHAPMAN
?
Arthur E.
surname. -
?
given names
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
?
DATE: December 13, 1973
1.
Department K1,IcIO10QV
2.
Citizenship ?
Brittsh
.3. Contract Status: Tenure: yes .[J; no
?
Rank: ?
Instructor
?
Assistant... Professor
(1;
• ?
Associate Professor (];:FulI
Professor [].
I
i. Date of BIrthc
?
Sept. ?
19141
?
.
?
day month
?
year ? .
5. Educational Background
[.!.
?
:•.
CURRICULUM
VITAE
Degrees
College, ?
University,
?
or ?
Institution
Field
?
of-Study
Year
Bachelor
j j
nighhorough(Enaland) ?
D.L.C.
Physical Ed.
1963
Master
Ohio State
?
(U.S.A.)
?
M.A. ?
. ?
.
.
Physical ?
Ed.
1966
Doctorate
Other
LondOn
. ?
. ?
•f
9
6.
Academic, Research and Related Professional Experiences (list most
recent last)
(L.PhIfl
L
Blomechanics
Position ?
Held
Dates
•• ?
Department
Institution
High School
?
.
1963-65
hysica1 Education.
Islington Green School
Teacher
.
.
..London,
?
England
Grad. Teach, Ast.
1965-66
'hysical Education
Ohio State University.
Research Assist.
1966-68
Anatomy (Biomech. Unit)
Royal ?
Free Hospital, School
Med., Univ. of London, Eng1
Lecturer ?
.
1968-70
Physical Education
Loughborough College
Assistant Pràfess
r
1970-
?
•Klneslology
Simon Fraser University
7.
Awards, Citations, and Honors:
?
• •
8.
Membarsh'Ip;ln Lóarned Societies:
?
S
••
Physical Education Assoc.
of Great Britain
and N. Ireland:
?
British
Association of
Sports
Medicine
?
International Society of EloctromyographiC
Kineslology.
?
?
International Societ
y
of
Biomechanics ?
?
of
nd
38

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
'.:
?
Page 2
TEACHING
1. List courses taught, by semester over past 3 calendar years.
?
If not
teaching indicate
,
professional activity in which engaged, e.g. research
'semester, sabbatical., leave of absence, etc.
1971
1972
1973
Research plus.
Spring
Kines.
?
100
Research
Kinc ?
9A,' R13
?
Rp
Kines. ?
401, ?
100
?
(team -.
Kines. ?
0143,420
Summer'
Su
Research
Kines.,.0113, ?
100,
?
401,
teach'l ?
803 ?
_..'
Kines. ?
401, ?
0143,
?
806, ?
'
iflfl
?
(.pm
teach)
'Kines.110l, ?
0143,
?
806,
Fall
_6.
801. 80.6
81
?
-
iAn
?
2 ?
Contributions to teaching over last 3 years, c g
?
developmnt, redesig
?
fling of courseS, Writing of
syllabus,
preparation o,f,interiisciPlinary
course material, etc.
Kines.
1401
has been completely redesigned as apparatus has been both purchased and
built.
Kines.
.1120
has been introduced as "Mechanical Properties of Tissues" and isawaitinç
notification as Kines. 402.
Kines. 803, 'taught- tn' 1972-2, was concerned with, the topic
.
"Electromyography".
,
It is
intended that this be repeated at regular Intervals on a shared basis with
Dr. T. Calvert.
?
. ?
A number of.s'pecial'toplcS Biomechanics, (Kines. 813) have been covered, each wIth a
?
'different emphasis.
?
3 ?
For last
3
year's,
.senior
total 'number of Masters [
I
and Ph.D. [
I
students
for whom
?
supervisor.
you
?
Please
were
list student and thesis
topic, most recent last.
A. Scott: The effects of visual and auditory feedback on the ability to control-a
spastic muscle.
B Arsenault
?
?
The EMG as a measure of the effectiveness of the technique of P U E
?
in..physical therapy.
D Sanderson
?
?
The effect of change in length on the force velocity curve of human
?
mUscle In vt.vo.
For last
3
years, list nam
es
of supervisory committees of'wh$ch you
were a member, but not seniOr supervisor.'
R. Táylor..M°,Sc ?
,
?
. ? .
C. Turiton,.M,Sc.
39
Please
list art
hiIt y
. In this category for'prevoiSyears on separate
.
page.

 
CURRICULUM VITAE'
?
Page 3
lET
?
SCHOLARSHIP
List Research Grants received during last
3
years".
Source ?
Project Title
?
Amount
$5,000
$1,020
$480
N.R.C.
President Research:
Presidents Research'
The effect of training and disuse on
the mechanical 'characteristics of rat'
muscle and tendon
2.
Current Interests and Activities.
Validation and modification of mechanical models of human muscle by means of
direct observation in
?
investigation of the relation of\quantitative?
electromypgraphy to mechanical aspects of muscles.
Changes in the mechanical properties of muscles and tendons during exercise and
?
atrophy in 'rats.
The EMG as a measure of the effectiveness of the technique, of proprioceptive
neuromuscular facilitation in physical therapy.
Synthesis and quantification of E.M.G. waveforms.
3.
External Activities for' last
3
years ?
(lnvited'lect'ures, papers,
refereeing, editorial activ-ities, etc.).
COnsultant In Biomechanics, Lier Mainland Preventative Medical Centre,
Vancouver',. B.C.
• ?
Coquit'iam Schools Experimental Course In.Kinesiology (Health Science), 1970-73.
Paper presented to surgeons, Inst. Orthopaedics,, Stanmore, England, March, 1972,
on the development and use of models in biologica'l'systemS.
L; ?
Publications during last
?
years. Indicate refereed Journals.
See attached sheet.
10
40
Please list 'act'ivities In this category for pre'i
'
os years on separate ' pai

 
Page
3
(a) ?
-
14
Publications for last
3
years.
Chapman, A.E. (In Press) The relation between length and the force-velocity
curve of a single equivalent linear muscle at the hand during flexion ofthe
elbow.
1973
Fourth mt. Seminar Biomech., Penn State University.
Troup, J.D.G.and Chapman, A.E.
(1972).
Changes in the electromyogram during
fatiguing activity In the muscles of the spine and hips: the analysis of
postural stress. Electromyography,
12,
347-365.
Troup, J.D.G. and Chapman, A.E.
(1972).
Analysis of the w6vef9rm of the electro-
myograph using the analyser described by Fitch
(1967).
Electromyography,
12,
325-346.
Chapman, A.E.
(:1912).
Some observations on the mechanics
of skiing. Appendix F
in "Kinanthropometry and young skiers," presented by McKim, D. at National
Meeting of Canadian Ski Assoc., Edmonton, July.
Previous Publications:
Chapman, A,E.
(1970).
Measurement of Muscular Strength,. BritishJ. Sports Med.
44449.
Chapman, A.E. and Troup, J.D.G.
(1970).
Prolonged activity of lumbar erectores
spinae. An electromyographic and dynamometric study of the effect of training.
Ann. Phys. Med., 10,
262269.
Chapman, A.E. and Troup, J.D.G.
(1969).
The effect ofincreased maximal strength
on the integrated electrical activity of lumbar erectores spinae.
Electromyography,
9, 263280.
41

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
page 4
• ?
UNIVERSITY AND
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
(since appointment to Faculty of
Simon Fraser University)
1.
Department:
Undergraduate Advisor
Undergraduate Curriculum Committee
Space Committee
Past Library Representative
2.
Faculty:
3.
University:
Interdisciplinary Faculty representative on Science Undergraduate
Curriculum Committee
. Community:
Consultant In Biomechaflics, Lower Mainland Preventative Centre, Vancouver, B.C.
Coquitlam Schools Experimental Course in Kineslology (Health Science), 1970-73.
Lecture to Tenleton
S
e c.
School on mechanical appreciation of athletics;
Consultant on mechanics of skating with Miss K. Magnussen and coach before
World ChamplonshlPSe
42

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
NAME:
DAVISON ?
Allan J.
?
surname ?
given names,
6. ?
Academic, ?
Research
?
and ?
Related ?
Professional
?
ExpLriences
?
(list ?
most
recent ?
last)
Position Held
?
Dates ?
Departmeflt__.
iiTution
Jr. Lecturer
1958-60
Physio. Chemistry
Univ. of Cape Town Medical Sch
Res. Fellow:.
1960-64
Biochemistry
Rutgers, New Jersey
Res. Assoc.
1969-70 ?
Biochemistry
Univ.
of
Oregon Med. School
Sen. Lecturer
1964-71
Physio. Chemistry
Univ. of Cape Town Medical Schi
Sup. MRC Group
1965-71
Oxygen Metabolism
•So. African MRC
Assoc. Prof.
1971-
Kinesiology
Simon Fraser University
Biochemist
4.
Date of
Birth
8th
?
JU2IJ ?
1936
?
day month ?
year
5.
Educational Background
Degrees
College,
?
UnlversityCr
?
institution
..
Fiuldof ?
Study
Year
Bachelor
r1nivrsity
of Capi
.
Town
?
cniii-h Afrita
Physiology
Ch.mictryand
7Qc7
Master
Rutgers Universit
y , New Jerse
g
BiochemistrtJ
1962
Doctorate
Rutgers Universit
y
. New Jezseu
__iocherflistrlj
B
l94
BioenergetiCs Lab., University
of
Post-Doctoral
Other
Oreg
on Medical School
I
Fe.Uow
70
• ?
.i':•
IV off
• ?
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
t
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
?
DATE:
i. Department
?
Kinesioloq!I.
2.
Citizenship
South African
3.
Contract Status:, Tenure: yes [] ;no
[1
?
Rank:
?
Instructor
[1;
Assistant Professor,[)
Associate Professor
L1 ;
Full
Professor (J
7.
Awards, CItat!OflS, and Honors
8.
Membership inLearnedSOCletie5
Sigma Xi
Biochemical Society
(London)
American Society Of
B102094Cl Chemists,
Canadian Biochemical Society
Society for Neuroscience (B.C. Chapter)
Now York Academy of sciences
Royal Society of South Africa
Intoriatina1 Neurosciences
Society
?
43

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
Page 2
I1 ?
TEACHING
List courses taught by semester over past 3 calcndar.YearS.
?
If not
teaching indicate professional activity in which engaged, e.g. research
semester, sabbatical, leave of absence, etc.
1971
?
1972
?
•.
1973
RIW.
J30 ?
815, 803, 806
S p
r I n
9
Bio. 428(contr.) K. 100
-
Semester
n
Research
Summer
-------
--
K. ?
100
?
(irtri)
co-or
(con t
Research Semester, K. lC
2
?
?
Contribution
S
to
teaching over last 3 yc.irs ,
?
i ?
d
v
lnpmLflt , redesig
n'ingof courses
, writing of syl.Iibu5, prcpiraticc°r'interdisciplinary
course material
,
?
tc.
__________
- •
Fall
_________
?
-_•
?
?
•..
1cQntn.L..
K._
806
_
(coritri
10
I.
Supervised development of proposed Ph.D. program in KinasiOlOgy.
Proposed revision of graduate course offerings in the M.Sc. (Kines) program.
Developed "Human Energy Metabolism" course in Biochemistry Program
Developed proposed' Nutrition course in the
KinesiolOgy Program.
3 ?
For
laSt
3
years
?
list total number of Masters [31 and Ph.D. [
I
students
for whom you were senior supervisor.
?
Please list
.
student and thesis
t
opic, most recent last.
Barry
Wilson. Effects of pro-oxidants and anti-oxidants on electrophysiological
properties of nerves
Anne Pop ma. 'Role of vitamins in promoting or retarding the perioxidation of
lipids in membranes.
IV.A. Legault. Effects of neurotransmitters and related substances on axoplasmic
flow mechanisms in nerve.
4. For' last
3
years,
list names of supervisory committees of which you
were a member,büt not senior supervisor.
• -
?
J.
:
Edyvean
?
I
N.
Wilson ?
.'
?
•:
?
D.
Sanderson
•L,
MacPlillialfl
J. Taunton
?
R. Smith ?
'.•
R.
Taylor
A Scott
Please list activity In-this category for previous years on separate
pa4qe
4

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
page 3
UI SCHOLARSHIP
?
S
?
•1. List Re
s
earch Grants received during
lac.t
3 yeeirs..
Source
Project ?
Title
amount_______
Canadian Medical
Cellular Mechanisms of Oxygen Toxicity.
$28,000 ?
1971-73
Research Council
$13,400 ?
1973-74
President's Fund
Free radical damage to muscle and nerve
$ ?
720 ?
1972-73
Canadian Medical
Research Council
Cellular Mechanisms of Oxygen Toxicity:
$ 8,800 ?
1974-75
2. ?
Current
?
Interests
?
and ?
Activities.
Cellular mechanisms of oxygen toxicity
Mechanisms of radiation damage, and some novel radi oprotè cti
y
e agents
Free radical mechanisms
in
brain damage due
to
inborn metaboic
disorders
?
Structural energetic relationships
of mammalian cytochrorfles
Research on energy metabolism and toxicity of oxygen, n
.
utrition
and aging
3.
?
External
?
Activities_
Past year only
?
(Invited
?
lecturCS,
refereeing,.edi.t0r
?
activities,
?
etc.).
Editor, papers submitted
to 5th International Hyperbaric Congress
and of 2 volumes of the published proceedings of the
Conference.
Member of Education Sub-committee of American Chemi cal. Society
• ?
Handbook revision.
Publications during last
3
years. Indicate refereed journals.
See
attached
list.
Please list activities In this category for prevIQ&)S years
?
separat4e5pao

 
Page 3(a)
S ?
3.
(b) ?
Invited Lectures
Jan.
73
W. Vancouver Kiwanis Club:
?
Food pharmacology
Feb.
73
CKVN radio program contribution on Nutrition and weight control
Apr.
73
Chemistry Seminar S.F.U.: . Aromatic hydroxylations
Mar.
73
Topics in Chemistry Class, S.F. U. Collagen chemistry and
.
aging
Aug. 73
Chairman interdisciplinary session of the Pacific Slope
Biochemistry Conference
Sep.
73
Burnaby Rotary Club, Drugs and poisons in food
Nov. 73
Coquitlam TOPS Club:
?
Appetite regulatory mechanisms
Nov.
73.
Physics Seminar Class, S.F.U., Free radir.1 damaage to membranes
946

 
.
?
.
Page 3b.
Curriculum Vitae - Allan J. Davison
PUBLICATIONS - in books and refereed Journals (last
5
years):
1.
Kaminsky, L.S., and A.J. Davison, Thermodynamics of the opening
of the heme crevice of cytochrome
C.
Biochemistry 12:12
0973).
2.
Banister, E.W., A.A. Davison, N.M.G. Bhakthan and C. Asmundson,
Biochemical effects of oxygen at high pressure in rats.
Canad. J. Physio. Pharm.
?
(in the press) (1973).
3.
Davison, AJ., and L.S. Kaminsky, Involvement of oxygen in radiation
damage. Chapter in book, 5th Intl Hyperbaric Congress. (in the
press) (1973).
1+.
?
Davison, J.J., J. Taunton, and E. Banister, Rate limiting processes
in energy metabolism. Chapter in book,Canadian Association
of Sports Sciences. (in the press )
?
(1973).
5.
Davison, A.J. Rapid calculation of first order rate constants.
J. Chem. Ed. 50, 472 (1973)
6.
Kaminsky, L.S., P. Burger, D. Ilelfet, and A.J. Davison, Carbon
Monoxide as a probe for conformational changes of ferrocytochrome
c. Biochemistry, 11:370
2
(1972).
7.
Kaminsky, L.S., M.J. Byrne, A.J. Davison, Iron ligands in different
forms of cytochrome
C:
The 620 nm band as a probe. Archiv. Biochem.
Bioph.
?
150:355 (1972).
8.
Davison, A.J,, Coupled conformational and electrostatic effects in
the contraction of muscle: an electrokinetic hypothesis.
Physiol. Chem. and Phys. 4:197 (1972).
9.
Banister, E.W., A.J. Davison, N.M.G. Bhakthan and C. Asmundson
Effects of oxygen at high pressure on cellular ultrastructure and
some glycolytic and citrate cycle enzymes. 5th International
Symposium on Underwater Physiology (Freeport, 1972) p.
78
(in the press).
10.
Kaminsky, L.S. and A.J. Davison. The autoxidation of cytochrome
c: Alcohols as possible models of the hydrophobic mitochondrial
environment. So. Afr. Med. J. 1+5, 11+1+-147 (1971).
11.
Davison, A.J. and L.S. Kaminsky. Thermodynamic aspects of cytochrome
c function. So. Afr. Med.
j ,,
1+5 144-1e7 (1971).
12.
Davison, A., R. Hamilton, L. Kaminsky. A thermodynamic comparison
of various modes of oxidation of ferrocytochrome c.
?
FEBS Letters,
19:19 (1971).
47.

 
S.,.
Page 3c... .
Curriculum Vitae - Allan J. Davison
Publications (cont'd)'
13.
. Davison, J.A. and L.G. Hulett. Consecutive oxidation and reduction
of ferrocytochrome c in the presence of hydrogen peroxide
and a copper histidine complex. Biochim. et
Blophys. Acta.
.226:313 (1971).
?
. ? .
14.
Kamlnsky, L., 'R. Wright and A. Davison. Effects of alcohols on the
rate of ,autoxldàt ion of ferrocytochrome c. Biochemistry)
10:
1
+58 (1971).
• -
?
15. ?
Davison, A. and W.W. Wainio. Implications of the kinetic behavious
of
'a soluble cytochrome oxidase preparation. In: Protein
• ?
. ?
.Metäbolism and Biological Function,
p.
220, Rutgers University
Press, (New Jersey, 1970).
16. Kaminsky,
L.
and A.J. Davison. Effects of organic solvents on cyto-
chrome
c. FEBS
Letters, 3:33
8 (
1
969). . .
• ?
17. ?
Davison, A.J.Catalysis of the oxidation of ferrócytochrome c bu
a copper hist'idine complex. J.-Biol. Chem.', 23:6064 (1968).
18.
Davison,
A.
and
R..
Hamilton. Copper promoted .oxidationof cyto-
chrome c. Archives Blochem. Blophys. 126:228 .(1968).
19.
Davison, A. and W.W. Walnio. Oxygenated cytochrome oxidase. J.
Biol. Chem. 243:5923 (1968).
? . ..-
• ?
PRESENTATIONS WITH PUBLISHED ABSTRACTS:
?
(past
5
years)
1.
Davison, A.J.
and
L.S. Kaminsky. 'Involvement of oxygen in radiation.
damage. Proc. 5th International Hyperbaric Congress. (1973)
'(in the press). ?
.
2.
Davlson,A.J.,.
Does
the destruction of catalase by ascorbate.invplve
oxygen. radicals? Proc. 9th, Int1..Congrss'of Biochemistry'
(in the press) (197.3).
..Davison,A.J. and SF. Khoo, Haemolysis and.methaemoglobin formation
induced by phenolic and enediol pro-oxidan:ts. Proc. Canad. Fed.
Biol. Soc. (in the press)
?
(1973).
14,
•'• Davison, A.J., .1'. Calvert,
J.
Taunton and
E.
Banister. Rate limiting
processes in energy metabolism. Abstracts of Canad.'Assoc.
Sports. Sc.,
p
.
15, (1972).
?
.
5. ?
Reid, K.G.,.and A.J. Davison.
The
presence and absence of general
acid catalysis in the destruction of cytochrornes by hydrogen
: peroxide. Proc. 1972 Pacific Slope Blochem. Conf. P. 51.
6,:, Davison, A.J.,'K.G. Reid and L.S. Kaminsky. Identification of super-
• ?
' ,
?
oxide Ions
In
the actldn of
cellular
metabolites causing
anomalous reductions of cytochrome
c.
Proc.
1.972
Pacific Slope
Blochem. Conf. P. 50.
?
' ?
: ?
.

 
Page 3d.
Curriculum Vitae - Allan J. Davison
Presentations (cont'd)
7.
Kaminsky, L.S., A.J. Davison. Autoxidation of cytochrome c., -
non-aqueous solvents as possible models of the mitochondtlal
environment. Proc. 3rd international Conference on Prophyri
and Haem. Metabolism (1971).
8.
Davison, A.J.,, L.S. Kaminsky. Thermodynamic aspects of cytochrome
c functioni Proc. 3rd Internat. Conference on Porphyrlas
and Haem. Metabolism (1971).
9.
Davison, A.J., Activation energies for various modes of oxidation
of ferrocytochrome c. Fed. Proc. 29:870 (1970).
10.
Davison, A.J. Physiological function and thermodynamic properties
of cytochromes. Proc. CSIR Cross Disciplinary Symposium in
the basic Medical Sciences. Johannesburg, July (1969).
11.
Davison, A.J. Numerical determination of initial enzyme velocities.
Proc. 7th Congress Biochemistry,
34:1051
(1967).
Addition to Publications:
Davison, A.J. Protective effects of oxygen against free radical damage to
enzymes, Pacific Slope B
. i
.
ochem. Conf. (1973).
Books
Proc. 5th International Hyperbaric Conference (1973). In the press, 2 vols.
(eds.)W.G.Trapp, E.W. Banister
.
, A.J. Davison, P. Trapp.
Handbook for teaching assistants - Education subcommittee of the American
Chemical Society (1973)
.
49.

 
CURRICULUM VITAE ?
.. ?
.page
IV ?
UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY SERVICE (since appointment to Faculty of
S
Simon Fraser University)
I.
Department: ?
.
?
.
Tenure and promotion committee
Space committee
? .
Library representative ?
.
?
.
Graduate program committee
Curriculum committee (inactive)
2.
Faculty:
Biochemistry committee
I
3.
University:
University ethics committee
,university scholarships committee
Community:
Burnaby SPSC (Member executive committee)
Burnaby Environmental Committee (joint president)
I.
50

 
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
Page
I
CURRICULUM VITAE
1
0
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
1.
Department ?
Kinesiologi,
2.
Citizenship
NAME :
GARLAND ?
Iris
Surname ?
given names
DATE:
?
8. 1974
3.
Contract Status:
?
Tenure: yes
f;
no
[1
Rank:
?
Instructor
[1;
Assistant Professor [;
Associate Professor
[1;
Full
Professor
[1.
4.
Date of Birth
day month ?
year
5.
Educational Background
6.
Academic, Research and Related Professional Experiences (list most
rnrnt I— q-)
Position ?
Held
Dates
Department
Institution
reaching Assist.
1959-60
U.C.L.A.
m nstructor
1960-61
University of North Dakota
nstructor
1961-65
University of Washington
nstructor
1965-66
Kinesiology
Simon Fraser
University
ssist. Prof.
1966-
Kinesiology
Simon Fraser
University
7.
Awards, Citations, and Honors:
8.
Membership in Learned Societies:
Dance
Canada
Canadian Association of Health, Physical Education & Recreation
American Association of Health, Physical Education & Recreation
American Dance Guild
American Dance Therapy Association
Comm
ittee for Research in
Dance
Degrees
College,
?
University, ?
or
?
Institution
Fie ld ?
of ?
Study
r ?
Year
Bachelor
University of Illinois
1957
Master
University of California at Los Angeles
1960
Doctorate
Other
51

 
1971
1972
1973
_________
spring . ?
.
Kines. 044, 320
ner7A
Research, Assisted with
Summer
_______________________
Comm. Studies 300
Kines. 044, 320
Kines. 044, 320, Inter/
Fal
_______________________ _
PS
dv.
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
Page 2
TI ?
TEACHING
List courses taught by semester over past
3
calendar years.
?
If not
teaching Indicate professional activity in which engaged, e.g. research
semester, sabbatical, leave of absence, etc.
2. ContributiOS to teaching over last
3
years '
, e.g.. development, red,eSig
fling of courses, writing of syllabus, preparation of interdisciplinarY
course material, etc.
Redesigned Kinesiology 320
Initiated and proposed Kinesiology 344
Prepared a proposed Dance Major, which has been submitted to the Administration.
.
3.. For last
3
years ?
list total number of Masters [
I
and Ph.D. (
I
students
for whom you were senior supervisor.
?
Please list student and thesis
topic, most' recent last.
•. For last
3
years, list names of supervisory committees of which you
were a member, but not senior supervisor.
Zella Wolofsky, M.Sc. Kinesiology.
141
Please list activity in this category for previous years on separate
?
age.

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
p.ge 3
III
?
SCHOLARSHIP
0 -
List Research Grants received during last 3 years.
2.
Current Interests and Activities.
Choreography and the sociology of movement.
.
3.
External Activities for last 3 years
?
(Invited lectures, papers,
refereeing, editorial activities, etc.).
"Dance As
A
Theatre Experience" paper presented
to
The Canadian Association
of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Waterloo, Ontario, 1971.
"Drop-In Show" C.B.C. National Television. (Choreography and improvisation
and short talk on dance in the University 1973.
ModeratOr for Dance Sessions of Arts Access Conference spbflsored by B.C. Gov-
ernment in October, 1973.
. Publications during last
3
years 's
. Indicate refereed journals.
PRODUCTIONS:
(in lieu of "Publications")
February, 1970
?
Northwest Dance Symposium. Eugene, Oregon.
Celebration -
original choreography.
January, 1971
?
S.F.U. Dance Workshop Concert
Action Piece - original choreography
?
53
Weltenshaaung - original choreography
Ijaiku- otrinal choreociraphy
Please list activities in ?
s categor? ror previous years on Separate pan.

 
page 3 (a)
• ?
3. ?
External Activities (previous years)
"Future of Dance in B.C." panel participant for the Vancouver Ballet
Society at the Vancouver
Art
Gallery. 1969
"Reverie" a piece of original choreography performed at the Vancouver
Art Gallery
for
the Vancouver Ballet Society Showcase. 1969
Lecture-Demonstration at Capilano College. 1969.
Lecture-Demonstration at Handsworth Secondary School. 1969.
?
4. ?
Productions (last 3 years)
May, 1972
?
Outdoor May Dance Performance. Original choreography -
?
transportation centre, steps and fountain.
March, 1973 S.F.U. Dance Ensemble Concert
Dance Suite - original choreography
Games for 8 - original choreography
Ancient Voices of the Children - original choreography
Collage - conceived by Iris Garland and choreographed by dancers
No Exit - revivals
Revelations - revivals
May, 1973
?
Choreography for Purcell's opera "Dido and Aeneas"
performed at Simon Fraser University
PRODUCTIONS (Previous years)
March, 1967 S.F.U. Dance Workshop Concert
No Exit - original choreography
Danzon -
original choreography
November,
?
The Dance of Death (Mixed Theatre)
1967 ?
Seven Deadly Sins - Original choreography
March, 1968 S.F.U.
Dance
Workshop Concert
The
legend
of El Dorado - original choreography
Visions Fugitives - original choreography
Songs pf the Youths - original choreography
March, 1969 S.F.U.
Dance
Workshop Concert
Revelations - original choreography
Reverie - original choreography
Triptych -
original choreography
Switched-on Bach -
original
choreography
Ma
y
, 1969 ?
"MediUms"
Choreographed by Karen
Rinsner,
Edith
Fernsteifl and
Dir.ctd by Iris Garland.
54

 
Page 3 (b)
?
4. ?
Productions (Previous years)
cvnt'd)
July, 1969 S.F.U. Dance Worhsop Concert
Mass for the Present Time.
-
original Choreography.
Choreographed, taught, and directed the Simon Fraser
University Dance Workshops in the above puhlic performances.
?
1. ?
President's Research Grant - 1967
Canada Council Arts Award - 1968
.
t
S
55

 
CURRICULU
M
VITAE ?
page
4
.
V ?
UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY SERVICE (since appointment to Facul'ty of
Simon Fraser University)
I. Department:
Departmental Tenure Committee
Chairman: Brochure Committee
Chairman: Semester Course Guide
Policy Committee of C.C. & A. 1968-69
Arts Centre: Organization of visiting dance artists
2.
Faculty:
Dean's Search Committee
14D
3.
University:
University Tenure Committee
Senate Library Committee
Senate General Education Committee
4. Community:
iDance Chairman of B.C. for the Canadian Association of Health, Physical
Education, and Recreation, 1968 - 1969.
Chairman Northwest Dance Symposium at S.F.U. 1966
Coordination of First Western Canadian Dance Symposium at S.F.U., 1972
Board of Directors - Dance Canada, 1973-74
Member Burnaby Mtn. Dance Company.
56

 
S
?
Page
i
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
CURRICULUM
V ?
QTGOMERY
?
John K.
u r ri arne ?
g I VC
fl fl
arne s
S
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
?
DATE:
January16,1974
I.
Departmen
t
KINESIOLOGY
2.
Citizenship
Canadian ?
.'
3.
Contract Status:
?
Tenure: yes
H;
no
k]
?
.
Rank: ?
Inst rllctor
,
[] ;
Ass i stint Pr',fessor [,J
As s '.
iit
e P rt fe s
0
r [
I .
F i
?
I P r fe
S S
u r
(1
1
.
Date of f3irth n
?
Sept.
?
1
9j_
Jay month
?
y 0
r
5.
Educational Background
Degrees
College,
?
University, ?
or ?
Insti
?
ution
. ?
.
Uni versi ty of Bri
ti
sh Columbia
University of Oregon
?
-
F41dof ?
Study
Phys. ?
uca ti on
Year
Bachelor
1961
Master
1970
Doctorate
University of Oregon
1973
6.
Academic, Research and Related Professional
Exprinc's (list ?
t
rCCtflt
last)
Position Held
?
Dates ?
Department ?
t;:ituti
Inst./Asst. Prof. 1970- ?
Kinesiology ? Simon Fraser University
Res. Asst. ?
1968-70 ?
Physical Education ?
University of Oregon
7.
A.:ards ,
Citations, and
Honors:
8.
Membership In
Learned Societies:
iS
57

 
r,iK11114
V IT A I
?
Page 2
II
?
/' ?
111
?
116
•0
SI
?
.1
I
?
•iIijh ?
Iiy ?
'.I' ?
I
ol
over ?
.S
t ?
3
ri I :'I,
?
years.
?
if
?
not
11 ?
1
?
till
I ?
O
l
di
?
(..'I
I
?
. ?
I ?
. ?
i
?
' .,
?
I d
r
t Iv i
I y
?
I
n ?
wh i o) ?
uq
.1 ?
e d ,
?
e . g ?
re
se a r
c
h
-.r
IlI ?
I r
•il' I
?
.il
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(
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0
II ?
In.
I
X.
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4.U, ?
K. ?
101)
K. ?
420,. K.
?
100,
K.
?
807
K...420_!c_.490, K.
?
807
,
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-
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420.. ?
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LsII
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_____
I.
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.qe 3
CURRICULUM
Y±Lc.
hi
sCHOLARSHIP
•I.
?
lit! s.arch Grants reccived during lai
3
Y*2r..
Source ?
Pr,ufTiIfe
Canada Council
?
Computer Assisted Movement Analysis
Canada Council
?
Computer Assested Movement Analysis
N.R.C.
?
Short-Term Motor Memory
kinoij ?
t
$18,075
$
1,465
$
700
2. Current Interests and Activitie:
El
1.
Getting
3
computers
interfaced to each other so we can proceed with the
Canada Council grant.
2.
Teaching a new course, K. 466, another for the first time - 043 and doing
part of three other courses
3.
univergraduate advising.
External Activities for last
3
years ?
(invite(i
IccttircS, p:ipc':.,
rcfreeing, editorial activities,
etc.).
-Paper III Canadian Symposium on Sport Psychology,
1971.
Publications during
last
3 years '
. Indicate ref rood Joura''.
Arsenault, .B.
and Montgomery, J.M.,
Rehabilitation
of the Lower-Limb Amputee,
Jour, of
the
Canadian
Phsiotherap Assn.
25:77-81, 1973.
Please list
activities in
this category for previ U.Y&.drS
?
cirate

 
• ?
..
? S.
URRICULUM
YiL! ?
. ?
. . .
?
pag
!V ?
ItHVERSITY AND COt1Iitfl_IV S[RVICI.
?
(int
?
t;.t,t. t. F. 'ilty
?
tt
io
S mtn rr ,.. •
?
vt:
r ?
I
I . Department: ?
..
?
. ?
..
Curriculum Conrnittee
Undergraduate Advising
?
.
?
.
?
.
2. Faculty:
Faculty Curri cul urn Committee
.
university:.
Cr.':unity:
1970-1973
0

 
Page
I
• ?
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSIty
?
?
NAtII :
?
.urnaine.
ROSS
??
_Witliam
qivnn
names
D.
CURRICUI.UM
VITAE
f
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
?
DAlE: January29,
1974
I. Department
?
Kinesiology
C
.
2.
Citizenship
3.
Contract Status:
?
Tenure: yes
N;
iìo
H
?
-
Rant ' . :
?
I n ;
I r.uc
i o
r
[1 ; A', s
I
?
nt P ro
ft ?
r
[1
.te V rf,fi)or
[XI
?
r u I
P rfessor
(1
14
?
Date of Birth
d ay ?
me ii iii ?
y ?
r
5.
Educational Background
Degrees ?
College,
Universit ?
or Intitutu ?
i rid
';f_Study ?
Yea,
Bachelor ?
University of British Columbia_..
?
I
•:.Py
?
d,J:!istory
i95J_
Master ?
University of OreQon ?
Phys,Ed. with
?
1955
-
Doctorate
University of Oregon
4_empj1".j
s ?
i n
?
Kin-
j961
Other
-. ?
University of Oregon
- M.A.
?
___...._.Lanthr_opome
tr__
?
1960
6.
?
Academic,
?
Research ?
and ?
Related
Professional
ExpeLences ?
(li: ?
rrrst
recent ?
I
'-as t')
___________
Position ?
Held
Dates
DpartrnentL
(rtHutin
Field Representative
1959-61
Sask. ?
De
Sask. ?
Dept.
?
Education
Acting
Dean
1961-63
Calif. ?
Maritime Academy
Assist. ?
Professor
1963-67
Calif. ?
State
?
University
Associate Prof.
1967-
Kinesiology
Research Fellow
1968-69
Inst. ?
Child Health
University of London,
?
Post. ?
Grad
Medical ?
School.
Visiting Professor
Sept.-
Vrije ?
Universiteit ?
Brussel,
Dec.1972
Belgium
dteCto%
?
j
?
t0?dlic Education, Peru,
1962
Who's Who In American Education
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Teaching Certificate (Saskatchewan)
Diploma of Honor, Ministry
of Public Education, Peru,
19614
8. Membership in Learned Societies;
Canadiab Association, for Health, Physical Education and Recreation
American Association for
Health,
Physical Education and Recreation, Fellow
American Association for Sports Medicine, FACSM
Canadian Association
of Sports'Sciences
National Research Commlttee,CAHPER,
1967-1971.
61

 
4
CURRICULUM VITAE
Page 2
IT
?
TEACHING
List courses taught by semester over past 3 calendar years.
?
If not
teaching indicate professional activity in which engaged, e.g. research
semester, sabbatical, leave of absence, etc.
1971
1972
1973
Kin. ?
01+3, ?
303, ?
100
Kin. ?
043, ?
303, ?
807(team)
Kin. ?
043, ?
100
?
(team)
Spring
(team)
100 ? (team)
Boc, 806
?
(team)
Kin. ?
043, ?
807,
Kin. ?
042, ?
303,
Summer
100
?
(team)
Research Semester
.._.
lil0_Cte-arn)
Fall
Research Semester
Kin. ?
303, ?
805
1 ?
(Europ
Research Semester
?
Lectu
ean
re Se
2. Contributions to t a
C
h i n g over I as t 3 ye a r ; ,
c. ?
p nie
n
t , re des i g -
n
in
g of coti r e
• t
r
I
1
i 0
0 t S
y 1 I a h
LJ
s • pr
o
p
r
.11
(HI r
'
f ?
t
?
ri i
5 C i
P
I i n a r y
course material, etc.
Movie Production:
Fitness at Forty: 16mm, sound colour, 16 minute, 1971 release
Run Young: 16mm, sound colour, 6 minute, 1971 release
Inventions:
Light intensity human body volumeter
Anthropometric equipment: Calipers, Branches, Auxillary devices
Parallax correcting stadiometer
. For last
3
years ?
list total number of Masters [ ] and Ph.D. [ J
?
tudents
for whom you were senior supervisor.
?
Please list
student and ti..IS
topic, most recent last.
Nil: produced five publications with four student co-authors - see
Page
3.14.
For last
3
years, list names of supervisory co:nmlttee
s
of
were a member, but not senior supervisor.
Gordon Stewart
.
Please list activity in this category for previous years
OP
separate page.

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
III ?
SCHOLARSHIP
List Research Grants received during
la.I
3 years
Priiiect Title
P.
je
3
/\moun t
$480.00 - 1972
$583.50 -
1973
President's Research
?
Water Displacement Body Volumeter
Grant
President's Research
?
Phantom Stratagem for Porportional
Grant
?
Growth Assessment
2.
Current Interests and Activities.
Proportional growth assessment and application of phantom stratagem in
1968 Olympic,,.
Saskatchewan, Belgium, Hungarian and Czeck data
Formulae and tactics in somatotype analyses
Maximal oxygen uptake and dimensional relationships in children studied longitudinally
(Saskatchewan Growth Study)
Theory of error in kinanthropometry
Computer search programs and the delineation of research in kinanthropometry.
3.
External Activities for last
3
years
?
(invited lectures, papers,
refereeing, editorial activities, etc.).
See attached.
i. Publications during
last
3
years*. Indicate refereed journals.
See attached.
lio
63
Please list activities in this category for previous years on separate pag

 
111
Page 3 (a)
3. ?
External Activities
Presentations:
1.
Physical Education Meaning and Purpose. Surrey Physical Education Specialists
Assn., Harrison Hot Springs, February
19, 1971.
2.
Acute Flexibility Changes Accompanying Exercise of Middle-Aged Males,
AAHPER. Detroit, April
6, 1971.
3.
Physique and Performance in Young Skiers, ACSM/CASS, Toronto, May 10,
1971.
1
.
?
Research Prospectus in Skiing, D. McKim: Canadian Ski Association,
Edmonton, July
21, 1972.
5.
Kinanthropometry and Young Skiers, Canadian Association of Sports Sciences.
Vancouver, November 1,
1972.
6.
Comparability of novice skeletal age assessments, Canadian Child Growth
and Development Symposium, Saskatoon, November
18, 1972.
7.
Canadian Conference on Child in Sport and Physical Activity, Kingston,
Ontario. Research consultant in Growth and Development, May
13-18, 1973.
8. Exercise Management over
1
+0, Canadian Academy of Sports Medicine. Annual
General Meeting, Vancouver, June
19, 1973
9.
Working papers, Koerner Foundation Study Group in Kinanthropometry, U.B.C.,
August
17-19, 1973
10.
Kinanthropometry and Biomechanics. M. Hebbelinck. Introductory Paper.
IV Annual International Symposium on Biomechancis. Pennsylvania State
University, August
30, 1973.
11.
A Stratagem for Proportional Growth Assessment. Vth International
Symposium on Paediatric Work Physiology, de Haan, Belgium, October
1I+-18, 1973.
12.
Phantom Stratagem for Proportionality Assessment. Team visitation seminar.
Institute for Leibesubungen, Technische, Hoch-Schule, Darmstadt, West
Germany, October
27-29, 1973.
13.
Progress and Tradition. Guest Lecture, H.I.L.0. Vrije Universiteit
Brussel, Belgium, October
31, 1973.
11+. ?
interdisciplinary Seminar, U.B.C., "Proportionality Assessment," School
of Home Economics, March
21, 1973.
15.
Pediatric course, U.B.C. Medical School, "Kinanthropometry in Growth
Assessment," March 2,
1973.
16.
H.E.
351
Human Growth, U.BIC., "Size and Shape Phenomena in Growth,'
october 2,
1973.
84

 
•1
Page
3 (b)
I
?
Presentations (cont'd)
17.
Y.M.C.A. "Exercise Management in Perspective," September.
7, 1973.
18.
Montecido 2400, "Exercise Management as a Life Style," September 1 1 e,
1973
19.
Templeton High School, "Exercise Management for Adults," March
15,
1973.
re
65

 
Page 3 (c)
14 ?
Recent Publications
Ross, W.D. and Wilson, N.C. A Stratagem for porportlonal growthassessment.
Vth International Symposium of pediatric work physiology. ACTA Paediatrica,
Belgica (in Press 1974).
Ross, W.C., Hebbelinck, M., Wislon, B.D. Somatotyping in Sport and the
Performing Arts. Medicina della Sport, (In press, 19714).
Ross, W.D., Canadian Standard School Certification in Sport and Physical
Activity. In: Proceedings of National Conference and Workshop,
Kingston, Medi-Edit (In Press, 1974).
Hebbelinck, M. and Ross, W.D. Kinanthropometry and Biomechanics in: Proceedings
of IV International Symposium in Biomechancis. Pennsylvania State University
S. Karger, Bose l, (In press, 1974).
Hebbelinck, M. and Ross, W.D. Kinesiology and Kinanthropometry: An Emerging
Science and Subdiscipline. Testschriff zur 100-Jahr-Feier des Institutes
fui Keibeserziechung der Universitat Graz (In communication; by invitation,
1973).
Ross, W.D., McKim, D. and Wilson, B.D. Kinanthropometry and Young Skiers.
Canadian Association for Sport Sciences Proceedings, Vancouver. Charles
C. Thomas. ?
Springfield, Illinois. ?
(In press, 1973).
Ross, W.D. and Wilson, B.D. A somatotype dispersal index. Research Quarterly,
144, 372, 1973.
Ross., W.D, and Woo, W.K. Comparability of novice skeletal age assessments.
Proceedings of Second Annual Canadian Symposium of Child Growth and
Development, Saskatchewan. Med-Edit (In press, 1974).
Broms, J., Hebbelinck, H. and Ross, W.D. Somatotype and Maturity in Twelve
Year Old Boys. In: Pediatrics Work Physiology Proceedings. 4th
International Symposium. Bar-or (Ed.). Wingate Institue, Israel, 85-91
(1973).
Borms, J., Hebbelinck, M. and Ross, W.D. Somatotype and Skeletal Maturity in
12 years old boys. Israel Journal of Medical Sciences. (Abstract) 91
512 (1973).
Hebbelinck, ft., Duquet, W. and Ross, W.D. A Practical Outline for the Heath-
Carter Somatotype method applied to children. In: Pediatrics Work
Physiology Proceedings. 4th International Symposium. BAr-Or (Ed.).
Wingate Institute, Israel, 71-84 (1973).
Hebbellnck, M. Duequet, W. and Ross, W.D. Practical Outline for Heath-Carter
Somatotyping Method Applied to Children. Israel Journal of Medical Sciences.
(Abstract).
9,
511 (1973).
66

 
Page
3
(d)
Publications (cont'd)
Ross, W.D. Chapter 18. Physical Fitness. Life and Health (CRM Books:
Del Mar, California)
350-366
(1972).
Hebbeljnck, M. and Ross, W.D. Body type and performance. In: Fitness,
Health and Work Capacity. Larson, L.A., (Ed) New York, Macmillan and
Company,
82-93 (1973).
Ross, WD., Hebbeiinck, H., Van Gheluwe, B. and Memmens, M.L. Kinanthropometrie
et L'appreciation de ]'error de mesure. Kinanthropologie.
4:23-24
(1972)
Ross, W.D. and Day, J.A.P. Physique and performance in young.skiers. J. Sports
Med. and Physical Fitness,
12 :
30-37, (1972).
Ross, W.D., Duncan, R.W., Banister, E.W. Cardiovascular traning of chronic?
unemployed middle-aged males. Canadian Welfare.
47:18-21 (1971).
Ross, W.D. and Day, J.A.P. Physical education: a teaching art. ATA Magazine.
51: ?
11-13, (1971).
Plus
68
other citations
1953 - 1970.
S
67

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
page
4
IV ?
UNIVERSITY
- ?
AND COt;1UNITY SERVII.L
(since
Simon
appoiiit,oent
Fratwr
Ij
fl
I Vt
to
rs
Faculty
I t y
of
Department:
Prepared first equipment budget for Kinesiology
Wrote course outlines for approval - Kines.
242,
Kines
2143,
later renumbered
Kines.
042,
Kines.
043;
Kines. 100; Kines.
303
Graduate Studies Chairman,
1969-71
at the time of the approval of M.Sc.
degree program
Devleoped mobile laboratory for Kinanthropometry
Developed computer search programs in Kinanthropometry In collaboration with
M. Deutsch
2.
Faculty:
Participated In recruitment of students (Okanagan, Spring,
1972) -
discussed
attractiveness of interdisciplinary program
Ran for promotions and tenure committee - tied in election but declined
since one other Kinesiology Faculty member was already selected.
3.
University:
University Committee to Investigate Function of Joint Faculty
Interdisciplinary Studies Committee
1968-71.
Selection Committees for P.S.A., Mathematics faculty
Conducted M.W.F. Faculty Fitness classes for University Community, 1967
to
1972 - 5
years.
'. Community:
Speakers Bureau and own auspices (about 6 per year)
South Surrey Study Group and environmental protection since
1971.
Development of products for sheltered workshop for mentally retarded -
e.g. Ross stadlometer,
1972
Sponsored introduction of Camp Fire Girls into Canada and, on own premises,
sponsored the first Canadian Camp Fire Girls Day Camp Program, Summer,
1973.
ConsuItant'for sports groups, e.g. design of strength training program for
• ?
White Rock Figure Skating Club,
1973
Initiation
of
"Canadian Standard School"Concept In role as national consultant
In
area of
growth and development at Kingston Conference In the Child in
Spurt and
Physical Activity.
68.

 
I
Page
I
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
NAME
:
SAVAGE ?
Margaret -
surname ?
given names
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
?
DATE : Januar
y
8. 1974
I. Department
?
Kinecinlogy
2.
Citizenship
?
Canadian
3.
Contract Status:
?
Tenure: yes
1];
no
I:xJ
Rank: ?
Instructor
[1;
Assistant Professor (;
Associate Professor
[I ;
Full Professor
(1
4.
Date of Birth
day month ?
year
5.
Educational Background
.
Degrees
College, ?
University, ?
or ?
Institution
FFld ?
of ?
Study
Year
Bachelor
University
of Washington
B.Sc.
19
Master
University
of Washington
M.Sc.
1965
Doctorate
Other
6. Academic, Research and Related Professional Experiences (list most
recent last)
Position ?
Held ?
Dates ?
Department ?
Intitution
\ssist. ?
Prof. ?
1969 - ?
Klnesiology ?
Simon ?
Fraser University
Instructor ?
1965 -
69
?
Kinesiology ?
Simon ?
Fraser University
esearch Assist.
?
1964 - 65 ?
Physical
?
Education ?
Univ. ?
of Washington
leacher ?
(tenured) ?
958 - 62
?
High School
?
Calgary School
?
Board
7.
Awards, Citations, and Honors:
8.
Membership In Learned Societies:
American College Sports Medicine
• ?
Canadian Association of Sports Sciences
North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and
Physical Activity.
69

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
Page 2
TI ?
TEACHING
List
courses taught by semester over past 3 calendar years.
?
If not
teaching indicate professional activity in which engaged,
e.g.
research
semester, sabbatical, leave of absence, etc.
1971
1972
1973 ?
-
Spring
Kines. ?
0142, ?
0 1
40, ?
807,
100
Kines. ?
042, 040, ?
807,
100
Kines. ?
042, ?
100, ?
0140
803. ?
807
Summer
Research Semester
Research Semester
Research Semester
Fall
TKines..040, 0142,
ITJ
Kines.
?
0142, ?
100
Kines. ?
042, ?
100, ?
806
2. Contributions to teaching over last 3 years
" ,
e.g. development,
redesig-
ning of courses, writing of syllabus, preparation
of
i,iicrdisciplinary
course material, etc.
a)
Redisigning
Kinesiology 042
b)
Kinesiology syllabus
.
3.. For last
3
years,
?
total number of Masters [ J and Ph.D. [
I
students
for whom you were senior supervisor.
?
Please list student and thesis
topic, most recent last.
Stewart, Gordon - title to be selected this semester.
Caldwell, Dennis - The Psychological Profile of Individual and Team
Sport Athletes
For last
3
years, list names of supervisory committees of whci you
.iere a member, but not senior supervisor.
Greg Thomas - U.B.C.
Andre
ndr
'
Forget
E1
70
Please list activity In this category for previous years on separate
paae.

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
?
pge 3
III
?
SCHOLARSHIP
List Research Grants received during last 3 years.
2. Current Interests and Activities.
a)
Sports Psychology
b)
physiological changes associated with athletic training
C
3. External Activities for last
3
years ?
(Invited lectures, papers,
refereeing, editorial activities, etc.).
Invited participant Kinanthropometry Study Group - Koerner Foundation
Project, August,
1973
Paper - Sports Psychology - Templeton High School,
1973
Paper - Fitness - Port Moody Secondary School,
1973
Paper - Fitness - Rotary Club, November,
1972
Paper - Sport Psychology - St. Andrew's Wesley Church, November,
1972. ?
Publications during last
3
years . Indicate refereed journals.
Savage, Margaret, "Canada's Master Plan" Aquatic World, Vol. 2, No. 1, January,
1971,
pp
19-20. ?
-.
.
71
Please list activities In this category for previous years on separate pa

 
Page
3
(a)
3. ?
Paper - Fitness, West Vancouver Kiwanis Club -
1971
Paper - Sport Psychology - Templeton High School -
1971.
Paper - Weight Control and the Swimmer,
1972.
Clinic - Psychology and Physiological Basis of Swimming -
Prince George,
1972
Clinic ?
Psychology and Physiological Basis of Swimming -
Dawson Creek,
1972.
Clinic - Psychology and Physiological Basis of Swimming -
Nelson, B.C.,
1971
Clinic - Psychology and Physiological Basis of Swimming -
Kitimat, B.C.,
1971.
Third International Swimming Workshop, Simon Fraser University
Consultant - Dolphin and Port Alberni Swim Clubs on Weight Control
and Percent Body Fat, Spring,
1973
Consultant - North Vancouver Swim Club on Weight Control and Percent
Body Fat, Fall,
1973.
is
72

 
CURRICULUM VITAE
V ?
UNIVERSITY
AND
COMMUNITY SERVICE
pag•
14
(since appointment to Faculty of
Simon Fraser University)
1.
Department:
Space Committee
Policy Committee Proficiency Program - P.D.S.
Program Advisor - Proficiency Program
Sponsor St,sjairs - Women's Athletic Honorary
Coordinator Intramurals
Coordinator Clubs
Coordinator - Womens Athletics
Coordinator - General Education Program
2.
Faculty:
Member, Education Department ad hoc Committee on Graduate Studies
3. University:
University Health Advisory Committee
University Committee for Continuing Education
University Open House Committee
University Athletic Committee
1
Community:
Liason Officer for B.C. - Canada Summer Games
Ethic Committee - Northwest College Women's Sports Association
Secretary-Treasurer - B.C. Swimming Coaches Assoc.
Chairman, Masters Swimming for B.C.
Secretary-Treasuere - Canadian Swimming Coaches Association.
Chairman, Masters Swimming for Canada
Co-Chairman for 1st and 2nd International Swimming Workshop
. ?
Program Advisory Committee Western Society of Physical Education for College Women
Registration Committee - Western Society of Physical Education for College Women
Chairmen - Canadian Women's Basketball Championships
Host - First Canadian Women's Basketball Training Camp.
73

 
S
?
APPENDIX
3
HISTORYOFRE'SEARCH SUPPORT
To date, the department has been reasonably successful in attracting
research funds adequate for most of its immediate purposes. Totals over the
past five years illustrate this.
1967/68
$ 6,584
1970/71
$66,168
1973/74
$76,305
1968/69
?
$35,753
?
1969/70
?
$36,679
1971/72
?
$59,413
?
1972/73
?
$54,965
.
Considering that two members of faculty have barely completed the embryonic
phase of their research careers, the present situation is encouraging and
promises well for the future. In spite of current strictures of most
research budgets, many of the areas of interest within the department involve
problems which have been selected for immediate and future expansion by
government and private research agencies.
These areas include
g
-
Occupational and environmental health, drug and narcotic action and addiction,
radiation damage and radioprotective agents (military and cancer therapy
applications), rehabilitation and preventative medicine, aspects of inherited
mental and physical disorders of children, and scientific aspects of coaching.
Research Grants for fiscal year
1973-74
M.R.C. Grants
A.J. DAVISON: "Involvement of Oxygen Free Radicals in Disease Processes,"
$13,400.
N.R.C. Grants
E.W. BANISTER: "Biochemical and Fine Structural Correlates of Oxygen at High
Pressure (OHP) and Oxygen Toxicity in the Rat,"
$6,500
(operating),
$6,429
(equipment).
N.M.G. BHAKTHAN: "Radiation Induced Lipid Peroxidation and Enzyme Leakage
in Mammalian Tissues,"
$6,500
(operating),
$5,900
(equipment).
.
74

 
SHistory of Research Support (cont'd)
N.R.C. Grants (cônt'd)
T.W. CALVERT: Models of Motor Control in Man," $5,000
A.E. CHAPMAN: "The Effects ofDisuse and Exercise Upon the Mechanical
Parameters of Rat Muscle and its Associated Tendon," $5,000.
Canada Council Grant:
J.M. MONTGOMERY: "Computer Assisted Movement Analysis," $18,075.
B.C. Heart Fouhdátioh Grant:
E.W. BANISTER: "Training Effects on Total, Bound and Unbound RBC
2,3DPG in
Normal Healthy Adults: Synergistic Effects of Propronolol,"
$9,500.
. ?
1
.
75

 
January, 1974
?
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND CAPABILITIES
0 ?
IN KINESIOLOGY
(NOTE: Some items are used by more than one laboratory and are listed more
than once.)
ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY LABORATORY
Equipment:.
Electron microscope
Wax dispenser and vacuum for histological preparations
Cryostat
Microtome for paraffin sections
Microscopes (9 students' microscopes and one phase contrast)
High temp and low
• temp ovens
Refrigerated centrifuge
Flash evaporator
Balances
Gel electrophoresis unit
Thin layer chromatography unit
Ultramicrotomes and Diamond knives for plastic sections
pH meter
Lab cleared for using radioisotopes
.
?
Beckman DBGT spectrophotonieter with ASR33 Teletype output
Ultracentrifuge, Beckman model L
Techniques:
A range of anatomical histological, histochemical and cytological
techniques are available including electron microscopy, autoradiography,
light microscopy, cell fractionation, and selected enzyme assays.
ANTHROPOMETRI C LABORATORY
This laboratory features precision instruments for physical measurement including
full range of Harpenden and Siber-Hegner anthropometric equipment, somatotype
unit, X-ray, densitometric apparatus, and pulmonary function, test equipment.
Mobile laboratory for field studies
A fully equipped mobile laboratory is available for field studies either in
remote areas for where convenient laboratory facilities are not available.
.
76

 
Page 2
0
BIOENERGETICS LABORATORY
Equipment:
pH meters, balances
3 spectrophotometers ( double beam with automatic sample changer)
3 strip chart recorders
Fluorometer Turner
1 Refrigerated high-capacity high-speed centrifuge
1 Polarographic oxygen electrode (Clark type)
Analog electronic modules including 2 dual operational amplifier multi-
purpose instruments
Digital electronic apparatus including 2 analog to digital converters
digital counter/clock with logic outputs to paper tape punch
Ultraspnicoscillator, Virus, TenBroeck, and teflon plunger type tissue
homogeni zers
Stereotaxic apparatus with micromanipulaters
Function generator - .00002 Hz to 100 kHz
Teletype ASR 38 computer terminal with APL characeter set and capability
for encoding experimental data on punched paper tape for later computer
analysis
Techniques:
. ?
Various enzyme preparations and assays are routine proceedures in the
laboratory which provides facilities for the study of rates and
mechanisms of energy producing systems in cells, and the production
rate of active forms of oxygen involved in cellular oxidations. Some
haematological procedures are available. Preparation of erythrocyte
ghosts, estimation of axoplasmic flow rates, preparation of microtubular
protein from nervous tissue, studies of hyperbaric and other controlled
environments, isotopic tracer studies are at present in progress.
BIOCHEMICAL METHODS LABORATORY
Equipment:
Coulter counter for automated haematological procedures
Astrup blood gas analyser
Techniques:
Include micro-methods for determination of serum enzymes and inorganic
elements in 40-50 0 samples of blood. Determination of blood acid-
base chemistry by the Astrup method and the determination of some
circulating hormones includes serum catecholamines and 17-hydroxy
ketosteroids by spectrofluorimetric methods. Haemotological methods
using the Coulter Counter are available.. Diphosphoglycerate assays and
haemoglobin oxygen affinity studies are in progress.
77

 
Page 3
BIOMECHANICS AND ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY
Equipment
8
channel oscilloscope module
E.M.G. amplifiers
E.M.G. integrators
8
channel FM/Analog tape recorder (Precision Instrument)
4
channel F.M. tape recorder (Hewlett-Packard)
Strain-gauge dynamometer
Accelerometers
Angular displacement transducer
Apparatus for examining force-velocity relationships in human muscle
contraction
Apparatus for examining force-velocity relationships in isolated muscle
preparations
Force platform with piezo-electric transducers and charge amplifiers
for three axes.
Techniques.:
The above equipment provides facilities for relating electrical activity,
displacement, and force generated in contracting muscles in vivo, as
well as the necessary interfaces for on-line computer analysis of the
resultant data.
?
.
COMPUTATION
Terminals on-line to SFWs IBM 370:
Tektronix 1
013 graphics terminal with APL and ASCII character sets.
Teletype ASR 38 with APL character-set and paper tape reader/punch
Local computers for on-line usage
DEC POP 8e computer with 12K memory
Teletype ASR 33
2 DEC magnetic tape transports
DEC high-speed multichannel analog to digital converter
Digital to analog converter with X-Y plotter output
DEC PDP 11 computer with GT
L
iO CRT display and comprehensive graphics
capability
Analog tape recorders (multichannel)
Capabilities:
Facilities exist for statistical computations and on- and off-line
monitoring of human, biochemical and physiological experiments. Time-
dependent processes can be monitored and the data stored using punched
paper-tape or magnetic tape for later computation orthe calculation can
be performed on-line. A compendium of statistical packages relevant to
Kinesiology Is available In APL to allow computation äf, most common
statistics. Regression analysis, multi-variable.curve fitting and graph-
78

 
Page
. 4 . . . ?
. ?
S
plotting programs are available and operational.
Physiological systems simulation can be carried out using a specially
written ANALOG-APL package which is effectively an an.älogconuter. In
addi:tion large FORTRAN models are available for simulation of the
Respiratory, 'Cardio-vascular and Thermal Control Systems in man.
EXERCISE BIOLOGY LABORATORY
Contains adequate. equipment for the physiological study, of exercising
human subjects, including:, bicycle ergometers, variable incline/
multispeed treadmills, respironeters, telemetry and gas analysis
equipment.' 'Continuous measurement of respiratory gas, exchange and
indwelling catheters allow direct monitoring of physiological events
without interupting the activity.
Phy
sical Environment Unit:
This facility where ranges of temperatures, humidity and prevailing
atmospheric gas composition and concentration may be manipulated.
Basic medical and physiological instruments facilitate, the study of the
effect of variations in the physical environment on physical working
capacity.
Hyperbaric Chamber:
Use of this facility is through co-operation with the Faculty of Medicine,
Department of Surgery, University of British Columbia.
Small Animal S ur
gery ' Unit.
• Includes apparatus for animal surgery, animal room, rat hyperbaric chamber,
and treadmills.. ?
S ?
S
HUMAN SKILLS LABORATORY
Equipment:
?
.
DEC PDP11 computer with GT
1
40 Graphic Display
Hunter Klóckounters
Hunter Decode Interval Timers
Lafayette Standard Timer
Computer Interfaced timing equipment
Noise and Light activated switching systems
Stoelting Pen Recorder - 3 channels
6 channel event recorder,
4 channel Hewlett-Packard Instrumentation Tape Recorder
Hewlett-Packard 2 channel storage oscilloscope
S ?
Digital/Analog converter
DEC K 6-M series logic modules and computer interface equipment for
computer control of experiments
79

 
80
Page 5 . ..
U]
White Noise generator
Sony Tape Recorder
Capability:
Equipment - can handle experimentation in memory and decision making at
present. Electronic tracking equipment allows investigation Into
motor control and the programing of responses.
?
S
S.

 
AnEvaluation Of Library Resources
To Support The Currently
Proposed Ph.D. Program
inKinesiology
• ?
•.
? By
Maurice Deutsch
?
Science Librarian
August, 1972
I

 
-1-
Library ResOurces. for the Proposed Ph.D. Program
Purpose
This report surveys the library resources to support the
currently proposed Ph.D. program in kinesiology. The
.
' index
and abstract, journal and annual, and book collections were examined.
• ?
Journal and annual holdings of selected subjects were analyzed
• and the rate of growth was determined during the two year period
• ?
from August 1970 to: August 1972. The book collections: were
examined with
'
regard to rate of growth during the 20 month period
'from Au
?
gust 1970 to April 1972 and growth in spec
?
ific
subjects
during the past year as a percentage of books available in. Books
in Print (1971)
• ?
The Nature 'of the'Collectiofl
KinesiolOgy is a highly interdisciplinary area of. 1earning
and makes use of and contributes to knowledge in the:biomedical
and physical sciences as well as the social sciences. The study
of lUnesiology at Simon Fraser. University is the study of human
movemantrnd this embraces such diverse subjects 'asanatomy,
physiology, bioenergetics, mechanics, biochemistry, movement
behavior and motor learning, sports psychology, perception,
physical anthropology and anthropometry, microscopy, growth and
development, physical medicine and rehabilitation, sports medicine,
recreation, health and physical education, man-machine interaction,
human factots engineering, biology of work and working environments,
dancing and cultural expr
ession
of movement, biomedical engineering.
82

 
-2-
Thus the notion of a discrete book collection and a discrete
S
?
journal collection, each of which is located in one-or
ne or
'
two specific
areas of the library, must be supplanted by the idea of relevant
collections scattered throughout the. library's entire book and
journal collections.
Growth of:the Collections
he"ktheSiOlOgY program at Simon Fraser University. represents,
a new and unique program offered by only a few other.U.S. and
Canadian institutiOnS. This uniqueness has resulted in the growth
and develOpment of a 'working journal and book collection' along
empirical lines as opposed to the more conventional method of
developing collections by means of standardized bibliographies
• ?
and book lists. ThekineSiOlOgY faculty and library staff have
worked together to build a book and journal collection to support
the program. The, kinesiology faculty has been active and enthu-
siastic in .recormending journal and book acquisitions, and the
library's energetic purchasing practice has been responsible for
the rapid
°
growth in the number of journals and books. (See Table 1).
Added intimacy with the research interests of the faculty, as well
as with the kinesiology program itself, has been gained through
the preparation by library, staff of interest profiles, for the
National Science Library' s .CAN/SDI computerized current awareness
?
program.
During the past twelve month period, the library's holdings
?
: ?
were
chcckd against large reference files of,Dr.
A.
Davison and
S.. ?
. ?
. ?
H

 
.
.
.
-3-
Dr. W. Ross (See Table II). The library possesses over 80d/ of the
volumes on the former and almost 50% of the volumes on the latter
reference file.
Monitoring reguests for interlibrary loans assists the library
staff in determining journals and books which both faculty and graduate
students find useful and which can be ordere
,
d as permanent additions
to 'the collection.
?
S
Books were also selected from the Subject Guide to Books in
Print (1971); 'more than 90 subjects were compared with the library's
holdings. Of the 685 volume sample, 454 volumes, more than 657.,
were held by the library. (See Table III). The 'New Books and
Serial Publications Received' section of the semimonthly issues of
jo1ogicaI Abstracts and the monthly listing, British Book News,
are scanned regularly.
During the past two years, the library has acquired more than
225 journals and annuals in various fields related to kinesiology
making
'
a grand totalof about 750, serial. items'relevant to
kinesiology. Selection of journals' and.annualSWa
.
S:
originally
made from' UlriCh'S International Periodical Directorl and from
recommendations by kinesiology faculty members. . The 'New Books
and Serial Publications Received' section of Biological Abstrac
is 'also scanned regularly for serials.
Future Growth
Agrowth of abott'J.O'/.'iS anticipated for the book collection
over the
next 12 months. 'This amounts to the purhcase of about
311 volumes at an estimated unit cost of $15.00 per volume for a
84

 
-4-
total dollar expenditure of $4665.00.
?
These volumes which are
charged directly to the kinesiology account represent the following
subjects:
?
human anatomy, ?
50/, of physiology,
?
public medicine,
pathology,': internal medicine,
?
surgery,
?
pediatrics, ?
therapeutics,
pharmacology, physical medicine, physical therapy and ergonomics
(Se.Table IV).
?
,.
The rapid rate of growth of both journal and book collections
and. a continuing active acquisitions program will ensure that the
collections are up-to-date as well as adequate in breadth and
'depth. ?
This '
, 'together with rapid interlibraryloans. service
between Simon Fraser University and the University, of British
Columbia, provides access to book and periodical collections which
are sufficient to support faculty research as well as the currently
proposed Ph.D.
?
program. ? , '•' ?
.
? '
85

 
Table
I.
1.
Library of Congress Classification of Subjects Related to
KinesiOlOgy with Estimates of the Numbers of Pertinent
Volumes and Growth Rates for Selected Subjects.
- LC
Number
Subject
Subset(s) of
Interest
Number of
Volumes
Percent
Growth*
BF
Psychology.
Physiological + experimental
500
12i
psychology including move-
ment behavior, motor learn-
ing, ?
sensation + perception.
CN
Anthropology
Physical + cultural
2050
21%
anthropology, ethology,
anthropometry, ethnography.
cv
Recreation
Physical training,
?
sports,
2500
267
games, amusements, dancing.
QA
Mathematics
Analytic mechanics,
140
307
kinematics, dynamics.
QC
Physics
Experimental mechanics
150
**
Qil
Natural
Microscopy, general biology,
2400
237
.
History
biochemistry, evolution,
genetics, biophysics, ?
cell
biology.
QL
Zoology
Anatomy (comparative),
325
15%
embryology + developmental
biology.
.QM
Human
Gross anatomy, histology,
375
19%
Anatomy
+ human embryology.
QP
Physiology
Including physiological
2800
24%
chemistry + experimental
pharmacology.
RA
Public Medicine
Personal hygiene,
?
exercise,
100
**
breathing, outdoor life,
nutrition.
RB
Pathology
General, experimental +
250
81%
clinical pathology.
RC
Internal
Diseases of the nervous,
250
28%
Medicine
cardiovascular, respiratory,
endocrine + musculoskeletal
.
systems; ?
submarine, aviation,
+ sports medicine.

 
LC
Subject,.
Subject.
?
Subset(s) of
Nurnberof
Percent
• Number
.
?
•0
?
Interest
Volumes
Growth*
RD
Surgery
?
General surgery, athletic.
.'
?
.
?
125
22%
0 ?
injuries, diseases of the
locomotor system, orthopedic
0 ?
surgery ?
,
0
0
RJ
Pediatrics ?
Physiology of children +
.
?
•:
327.
• ?
0 ?
•• ?
adolescents ?
including ?
.•
•.
growth + development.
0
. ?
0
RN
Therapeutics,
?
0 ?
0
••,
:325
0
54%
Pharmacology,
Physical Medicine
••
?
0
+
Physical Therapy.
0
TA
General ?
Ergonomics, biology of
,:
?
0 ?
50
**
Engineering, ?
work, human performance,
man-machine interaction,
0
0
biotechnology.,
* ?
The percent growth is for the
20
month per
iod
from August
1970
to April 1972.
..:.: ?
:
Various subsets of the book collection increased
in size
from
.
12% ?
to ?
81%.
?
0 ?
•0•
0•
** ?
Data was not available for calculating percent
growth.

 
rT.
[.1'
• ?
..,. -7-
Table II.
?
Comparison
of Library's
Book Holdings with
Reference
Files of. A.
'Davison and
W. ?
Ross.
• ?
, H
Reference File
Total
Number, of
Percent
Number
Volumes
of
of
' ?
Held by
Volumes
Volumes
Library
Held by
Library
A. Davison
716
582
'817o
W. ?
Ross
?
' ?
' 207
102
(More than 907
of the titles
of these files
not held by
the Library
were already out of
print).

 
-8-
fl
.
Table III. Book Selection from the Subject Cuide to Books in
Print (1971)
Section I., ?
following is a list of subject headings
from which
books were selected
Acceleration (Physiology
Heterosis
Action in at
Human Engineering
Adolescence
Human Figure in Art
Adolescent Boys
Human Mechanics
Adolescent Girls
Industrial Sociology
Adulthood ?
:
isometric Exercise
Altitude, Influence of
Life Support Systems (Space Environment)
An ?
Locomotion
Man - Attitude + Movement
Animal Mechanics
Man - Influence of Climate
Athletes
Mun - Influence of Environment
Athletics
Motion Perception (Vision)
Biological Control Systems
Motivation
Biological Physics
Motor Ability
Bionics (Cybernetics)
.
Motor Ability - Testing
Biotelemetry
Movement, Psychology of
Blood-Circulation
Muscle (histol + physiolpropert)
Blood-Circulation, Disorders of
Musculoskeletal System
Blood-Coagulation
Nutrition
Blood-CorpuscleSand Platelets
Performance
Blood Flow
Physical Education + Training
Blood Pressure
Physical Education + Training -
Blood Vessels
Research
BlOod Volume
Physical Fitness
Bloodletting
Physical Fitness - Testing
Body, Human
Physiological Chemistry.:
Body Composition ?
.
Physiology,, ?
Comparative,
Body Temperature ?
:
Physiology, ExperLmental
Cardiography ?
y
Physiology, Pathological
Cardiology
Posture
Cardiovascular Research
Regeneration (Biology)
Cardiovascular System
Sex
Child Development
Sex (Biology)
Children - Growth
Sports
Children - Nutrition
Sports - Accidents + Injuries
Corpulence
Sports - Philosophy
Developmental Biology
Sports - Psychological Aspects
Developmental Genetics
Sports in Art
Electromyography
Sports Medicine
Exercise
Stress
Fatigue
Swimming + Diving
Food
Walking
Food - History
Work - Psychological Aspects
Food Additives
Work Measurement
Food Contamination
Yoga,
Hatha
Food Supply
Vital Statistics
Genetic Pychology.
Vitamins
Growth

 
-. ?
. ?
-9-
Sectiou II. Number of Volumes Selected and Purchased
0
Number of
Number of
Percent of
Number of
VolumS
Volumes Field
Volumes Held
Volumes
Selected
By Library
-By Library
Ordered
685
454
667
231
This survey was performed during the months of April and May during
which time tlt orders were submitted to the acquisitions department
of the library.
.
90

 
_10-
Table IV.
?
Estimate of. the Annual Growth of
the Kinesiology: Book
Collection During the Next Twelve
Month Period.
SEstimated
Total Number of
15000 V.
Book Volumes Relevant
To Kinesiology ?
: ?
S
Social Sciences Subsets
7200 V.
S
(BF, GN, GV)
1% of Anticipated 107.
Increase charged to .
Kinesiology Account
? .
.
?
.
?
.
72 V.
Sciences ?
Subsets ?
. ?
.. ?
.5..,
7800 V.
107. Anticipated Increase
Charged to Kinesiology
.
Account:
375
RA ?
100
RB ?
250
RC
?
250 .
?
1550 V.
155 V.
RD ?
125 ?
.. ? .
RJ ?
75.
?
..
RN ?
325
TA
?
50
?
.
37 of anticipated 10%
Increased Charged to
5
Kinesiology
QP
.
?
.
. ?
84V.
Total Number of Books Purchased
on .
the Kinesiology Account
?
.
.
311 V.
Anticipated Cost
?
.
?
at
-$ 15
per volume ?
$4665.00
The remaining volumes are purchased on the following accounts:
mathematics, physics, biology, anthropology, sociology.
S
91

 
.
HEALTH
SCIENCES CENTRE
Division of Health Systems
Instructional Resources Center Bldg.
Telephone (604) 228-5776
THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
?
2075 WESBROOK PLACE
?
VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA?
V6T 1W5
Professor K.E. Rieckhoff,
?
July 9th, 1974
Associate Dean of Graduate Studies,
Simon Fraser University,
Burnaby 2, B.C.
Dear Professor Rieckhoff,
. 1 am happy to enclose my external review of Simon
Fraser's proposed Ph.D. program in Kinesiology as
requested.
Yours sincerely,
J.H .jMilsum,
Profess or,and Director
Division of Health Systems
JHM/SAM
• ?
. ?
...
^
s
1
.1
92

 
External Review of Proposed Ph.D. Program
?
in
Kinesiology
at Simon Fraser University
1.
Is quality of program at high level? I am satisfied that the proposed
program can exercise the students (and the staff I) to a completely
acceptable level in comparison with other leading institutions. Of course
we must note here that the program in Kinesiology has no easy equivalents
with which to compare it, but the general calibre can still be estimated
with some confidence.
In section (h) of the proposal, which specifies the requirements for the
"academic requirements", there certainly are plenty of hurdles installed to
disqualify all but the satisfactory candidates, provided that they are
policed rigorously. Indeed, I note with some awe the successive require-
ments for; 2 seminars, field problem plus 4 written examinations in the
Qualifying Examination (with a maximum of one paper rewrite; but how lohg
an examination in each?), oral examination (but length of time not indicated),
dissertation proposal colloqium, and finally the dissertation examination.
However, I take it that these ar&essentially SFU's basic Ph.D. requirements.
2.
Academic Expertise. The six departmental staff members who provide the core
for direction of the Ph.D. students should be fully capable of performing
this task satisfactorily. The Department has now had enough experience with
its M.Sc. graduate program and with the various research laboratory areas,
that it should have no intellectual .or conceptual difficulties in undertaking
this new responsibility. The staff have been able to demonstrate their
research effectiveness by generally increasing their research grants each
?
year, with it now averaging nearly $13,000 (1973-74) for each of the six
members, receiving grants. (There were three others not then in receipt of
grants). At a cumulative level of 6-8 Ph.D. students when the program matures,
I agree with the proposal's statement that this should be a viable program
(large enough to rate, but small enough to be handled - a "modest" program).
Further to my Departmental Review report I note that the department still has
no full-time physician-researcher on staff. I believe that such a person would
be an important resource for the Ph.D. program. However, I understand from
Dr. Banister that the position is now established and has been advertised.
3.
The Rationale and
(a)
... General Academic Concerns. I do not really understand this question,
unless it refers to its appropriateness within the SFU context. Certainly,
I consider it unfortunate that SFU has no stronger commitment to the Health
Sciences since these could provide important support. However, the Kinesio.logy
program has evidently proven itself to be a healtl-ynewcomer to the SFU family,
and in this context the Ph.D. program should be able to prosper, and in turn
help strengthen the Department. Further, a strong Department of Kinesiology
should, I feel, be an asset to SFU.
(b)
....The Present and Future Need. I believe that the Department's overall
objectives are important to our society. As such a Ph.D. program is necessary
to help train the needed new teachers and researchers. I believe the very
availability of such graduates will in turn help catalyse the need for them,
• ?
and thus, also, that there is indeed a strong future need. I am less certain
'
ut t h,i Intmd'i ate
93

 
'-2-
S
4. Advice regarding Proceeding.with Program. Ihave answered-this question
in. part in number 3.
In my philosophy a Ph.D. program in an established department represents,
only a minor extension in-principle to the work already being done at the
undergraduate'and'Master's levels, and in the teaching, research and service
areas... On the' other hand it is really a prerequisite in the long run to
encourage the staff. to remain at the peak of their intellectual Striving.
I say this because there is less challenge in staying-up with the endeavours
of Master's students 'than'wjth those of 'Doctoral candidates. Indeed, as
many of us know to our wry enjoyment and occasional discomfort, our Doctoral
students often 'march well ahead of us in their own particular areas, and open
up new areas Of research which we can exploit after their departure.
In another regard I believe that SPU has made an important forward step in
establishing a Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies, with'Kinesiology as an
important one of its Departments. It seems to me that universjties.face
the risk of becoming not only viewed as increasingly irrelevant by society,
but even being so, unless there is at least one major group within the
University which
:
continually exploits the need for interdisciplinary work, by
breaking down rather than reinforcing traditional Departmental barriers.
For these broad
'
philosophical reasons, as well as because 'of
'
my detailed
approving ccimnents given in paragraphs 1 - 3 above, I believe that it is in
SFU's best interests, to approve this proposal. At another university
S ?
my judgement would be affected by the possibly different local circumstances,
but in general. I would expect to approve also.
5. Summary. In summary, I feel that the Department of Kineèiology is maturing
in an excellent way
j
and should be encouraged to undertake, this further'
responsible program. The intellectual effort which will be involved should
also help' it sharpen its focus regarding its objectives and areas of work.
The.proposed program is within its capabilities for educating good graduates
and these latter are needed for important work in our increasingly leisure
and recreation-oriented society.
July, 1974
JHM/SAM'
94

 
UtituEriittg of Wnrnntn
SCHOOL OF HYGIENE ?
TORONTO. ONTARIO
M88
IAI
PA RIM E NT
OF
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
June 21, 1974
Dr. K. E. Rleckhoff,
Assoc. Dean of Graduate Studies,
Simon Fraser University,
BURNABY 2, B.C.
Dear Dr. Rieckhoff:
Thank you for your letter of June 7th and the enclosed
materials regarding the proposed Ph.D. programme of the Department of
Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University. My comments are shown on the
.
?
attached sheets.
?
Yours sincerely,
QY
Roy J. Shephard, M.D. ,Ph.D.,
RJS/jk ?
Professor of Applied Physiology
J.fl427974
pnnO
.
95

 
Proposed Ph.D. Programme in Kinesiology
The first impression gained from a reading of this proposal
is a quite favourable - the material is well-documented, and the research
productivity of the individual staff-members as judged from publication
lists seems above average. However, more questionarise on detailed
examination of the proposal. The problems can best be illustrated by
reference to (1) your specific queries, and (ii) individual Items of the
proposal.
(1) Specific queries. 1. Likely quality of Ph.Ds. Several objective
measures can be applied here. One Is the peer-rating of current staff.
• ?
This I would class as good but not outstanding. Banister and Ross are
the two more long-standing members of the department, and both have been
reasonably active in presenting contributions at scientific meetings.
Their contributions - usually in applied physiology and somatotyping
• ?
respectively - have been quite well received if not a cause for great
excitement. Both are members of the Canadian Association of Sports Sciences
but in the 7 year history of the Association neither has been elected to
its board of directors, or indeed to membership of any of its permanent
committees.
The quality of existing M.Sc. students has in one or two
instances been remarkably good. One (Taunton) made an outstanding
presentation, qualifying for the junior investigator's award of the Canadian
?
Association of Sports Sciences in Montreal last October. However, it is
hard to imagine that 25 good quality M.Sc. projects arebeing supported on
a research budget of $50-75,000 per year.
The standard proposed for the Ph.D. dissertation Is not too
clear. Is this specified in University regulations? In my judgement, a
thesis should incorporate significant research findings meriting publication
in aholarly (refereed) journal, and should be more than the "survey" type
of work that so many current applied physiology research contracts require.
2. Available expertise. The title of the department and the areas of
proposed study are somewhat divergent. Kinesiology, as commonly understood,
refers to the study of muscle movements by the traditional methods of
anatomy, cinematography, and electromyography. The proposal seems
essentially a request for Ph.D. work in applied physiology, spiced with
some exercise biochemistry, electron microscopy, and ergonomics. Five of
the staff merit the opportunity to supervise graduate students, and
together they cover a fair range of disciplinary interests - Banister in
applied physiology, Ross in somatotyping, Bhakthan in electron microscopy,
Calvert In ergonomics, and Davison in biochemistry. Montgomery seems a
weak candidate even for supervision of Masters students
)
at least on the
trnt-h of
prsnt piibi1.tIons
(I have not had the opportunity of ui'tug
him or judging his performance at a scientific meeting). However, the
other five have a fair level of competence in their respective areas. One
obvious weakness of the proposed programme is the lack of support from a
?
traditional medical department, covering such basic d
i sci p
lines as anatomy
and physiology, and available to provide students with both advice and
supplementary courses as needed. I am familiar with only one of the
.
96

 
-2-
resource people listed (Dr. D. Clement) - although a very pleasant and
personable family physician, he is not in my judgement a PhD. teacher.
3. Rationale far the programme. Several reasons for introducing a Ph.D.
programme' are suggested by the applicants: (a) administrative convenience
(based on a recent revision of M.Sc. offerings - hardly a strong argument),
(b) student demand I thuspect this is overstated - drawing upon the-M.Sc.
output of many universities (S.F.U. included) I do not see 4 or 5 who merit
a Ph.D. course per year ("easily recruiting" is another matter), and (c)
government interest In supporting this type of research (a pragmatic
argument, but not to be dismissed lightly in a time of financial stringency).
I would.have preferred to see a strong case developed for a
programme In one particular area - possibly traditional kinesiology, or
exercise histochemistry, both of which are poorly represented in Canada.
There Is a danger that in offering a wide-range of rather ad-loc topics
none will be realized at an adequate academic level.
The demand for graduates from the proposed programme is debatable.
Existing. programmes In applied and exercise physiology are offered at the
Ph.D. le'vel in Toronto (School of Hygiene) and in Edmonton (Faculty of
Physical and Health Education). A recent review by the Ontario Council of
Presidents has authorized other related Ph.D. programmes, including
• ?
Exercise PhysiolOgy at the University of Western Ontario. The Universit&
de Móntral Is also building up a strong faculty in exercise and applied
physiology, and I
' suspect a Ph.D. programme is pending. Academic vacancies
are unlikely to absorb even the potential output of existing and approved
programmes. It is possible the practical,ad-hoc nature of the Simon 'Fraser
proposal may make their Ph.D. graduates attractive to industry, although
to date, Canadian employers have not had a'strong record of seeking students
with doctoral degrees. In sum, 'I' think almost every Canadian university
cherishes hopes of developing a Ph.D. programme in the exercise physiology
area, usually within its' Department of Physical Education. This is plainly
unrealistic in terms of 'student demands, employment prospects, and adequate
supervision of students. At the present time, we are near to saturation,
and although an 'extra two or three Ph.Ds. per year might not be disastrous,
they would be placed more readily if a distinct emphasis could be provided
for S.F.U. graduates
(II) Individual Items. 1. Student numbers. I cannot believe students
are much better graduate material in B.C. than in Ontario. Iü this Province,
I have argued strongly that only about 25 of 80 students in a physical
education type programme really merit University training at the undergraduate
level. One would thus question the judgement of allowing 25 of 65 students
to proceed to graduate study - In Toronto, we would consider that only 2 or
3
merit such consideration. I have had no opportunity to see the M.Sc.
programme in operation, but with 25 students and a limited research budget
it sounds like a course-work oriented degree rather than a true introduction
to a research career, and I would suspect the mean standard of emerging
graduates is not too high.
I am surprised that no course work is proposed for the Ph.D.
programme.' This is certainly a break with Canadian tradition. I am a ?
97

 
-3-
little uncertain of the equivalence of semester hours, but by way of
comparison a University of Toronto student from a four year honour
B.P.H.E. programme would take one make up year (5 full courses) followed
by a minimum of one year to complete an M.Sc. The Ph.D. would require
further coursework - a major topic (usually 4 courses) and two minor
subjects(usually 2 courses for each minor). We would insist for both the
M.Sc. and the Ph.D. that the research was completed (rather than promising
completion In a specified period such as three years). All of these
differences pose questions as to the equivalence of the proposed S.F.U.
programme with courses available in Toronto and elsewhere.
2.
Faculty needs. I agree that the suggested topic areas each have some
coverage, but I would be happier to see concentration on one topic, with
an effort to recruit at least one new faculty member in this area with a
reputation for excellence rather than a good average standing among his
colleagues.
3.
Academic requirements. The type of academic background meriting (a)
direct admission to the programme and (b) admission with up-grading needs
clearer specification. Will entrants come from a 4 year honours B.P.H.E.,
3 year B.P.H.E., U.K. Phys. Ed. diploma? Will a one year or a 2 year M.Sc.
be required?
4.
Dissertation. Any worthwhile Ph.D. thesis should (1) be evaluated by
• ?
external examiners and (2) constitute material for publication in a
scholarly journal. The proposal for a purely departmental evaluation
seems unsatisfactory.
5.
Equipment. The list of equipment is quite impressive, and should
provide adequate opportunity for work at the Ph.D. level.
6.
Support. The financial needs of a Ph.D. graduate student seem under-
estimated. An ideal basis Is a team of technician + Ph.D. student +
supplies, = $15,000-$18,000 per student. Research in applied physiology
can be quite costly. At present the department has only the equivalent
of 5 or 6 projects of this calibre, distributed between 25 M.Sc. students.
7.
Librarian's report. The librarian's report Is confident, although I
would have preferred to see a list of journals available to students, with
details of the years covered. In view of the youth of S.F.U., I would
suspect that many key journals have a rather limited time span.
Summary. In summary, the proposal gives a clear and essentially fair
picture of what is requested. My main doubts In recommending initiation
of
uuh
ti
prornunt
fit
this time would lie in
ICS
si.m(
1 sir I ty to
'x
(Si
I ng
programmes, uncertainties regarding the demand for students with doctorates
in such an area, and the diverse heterogeneity of the topics to be covered.
With regard to specific inception at Simon Fraser University, it could be
argued that the programme follows too closely on authorization of an M.Sc.
degree. Although equipment seems plentiful, research support is hardly
adequate for 25 M.Sc. and 6-8 Ph.D. students, and I gather there are also
at present limitations of space. For these reasons my recommendation
would be that, the department should be encouraged to resubmit its appli-
?
9 8

 
-4-
cation in perhaps two years time, with the emphasis concentrated on one
major area of interest - perhaps traditional kinesiology, perhaps exercise
histochemistry. The lapse of two years would allow a clarification of the
pattern of research support along with prospects for the provision of
additional physical facilities. It could also provide opportunity for
recruitment of an outstanding research worker capable of directing research
investigations in the selected area.
.
June 21, 1974
?
Roy J. Shephard
.
99

 
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
N2L 3G1
Faculty of Human Kinetics and Leisure Studies
Office of the Dean
September 12, 1974
.
University of Waterloo
Dr. K. E. Rieckhoff,
Associate Dean of
Graduate Studies,
Simon Fraser University,
Burnaby 2, B.C.
Dear Dr. Rieckhoff:
lid
e-m.,
RECEI
I,.
SEp1 61974
There follows some observations concerning the proposed Ph.D. prog?r-in
Kinesiology. I will respond to each of the questions raised in your
June 4th letter, and add some further comments.
1. With regard to whether the program will produce quality Ph.D.'s
comparable to other institutions, my answer is a qualified yes.
Since this is a pioneer effort in many respects, there are few
bases for comparison and thus it is much more difficult to predict
success. Moreover, the field of kinesiology unfortunately, is in
. ?
somewhat of a chicken-egg situation. While there is a need for
upgrading the qualifications of persons studying the several aspects
of human performance, before this can be accomplished there needs to
be programs established to meet this objective. Such a dilemma not-
withstanding, if monitored carefully, good results can be had. If
I understand the Simon Fraser proposal correctly, I believe that if
some attention is paid to what appears to be certain weaknesses or
omissions, a Ph.D. program in kinesiology, albeit modest in the
beginning, should be implemented.
As there are few other institutions, if any, that have programs
identical to that proposed, it is difficult to make any direct
comparison. However, I have recently been a part of a two-year
exercise in the Province of Ontario designed to assess the graduate
prospects at eleven institutions for the next ten years in the fields
of physical education, kinesiology and related fields. As it turns
out, plans of our own Department of Kinesiology would be closest in
approximating those of Simon Fraser. However, a distinction worth
noting is in the manner in which the fields of specialization are
defined. For us, these are: physiology of exercise, psycho-motor
behaviour, biomechanics, and the social science of snort. We believe
that to approach the frontier of discovery at the doctoral level,
students' programs must be more focused than currently required at
100

 
I ?
Id
Dr. K. E. Rieckhoff ? - 2 -
? September 12, 1974
.
both the undergraduate and master's level for kinesiology. While I
can see from the proposal that this may be possible at Simon Fraser,
and recognizing the Waterloo approach to be one of several alternatives,
there is some ambiguity in the way the program is characterized and
presented. For example, on page seven, although there are four problem
areas listed they seem to overlap considerably, and, as indicated in
the first sentence, are comprised of either the healthful state or the
diseased state. This puts problem area one and three In the same logi-
cal group whereas problem area two might be combined easily with problem
area number four. In a word, I find the entire section (e) somewhat
vague. Much of this perhaps is simply a product of the difficulty of
trying to rationalize interdisciplinary studies. While serious health
or social problems can be approached from the perspective of several
disciplines simultaneously, fundamental contributions to knowledge
are more frequently made within the conceptual framework of a single
discipline. The thrust of the Simon Fraser plan is not clearly stated.
In any case, I am sure that such issues have come up In the discussion
of other programs in the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies.
2. Regarding academic expertise, I believe that the success of graduate
programs depend largely upon the qualifications and commitments of the
faculty. In my opinion, only four of the faculty members listed would
• ?
meet minimum qualifications for directing Ph.D. students. Each of
these have experience and an established record of research which re-
flects consistent funding and a substantial publication record. Again,
if I may refer to our Ontario exercise, we agreed to meet a criterion
of three to four producing scholars in a particular subfield (i.e.,.
physiology, motor behaviour, biomechanics, or sociology of sport) prior
to offering doctoral work in that subfield. Again, I am referring to
subfields narrower in scope than the broad "human structure in function
and disease". Consequently, I would disagree with the statement under
(b) on page two that no new faculty positions are necessary. While the
four stronger members of the Department could no doubt mount the program,
presumably they would have continued responsibilities to both the under-
graduate and master's programs and therefore it may be unrealistic to
expect the same people to carry the additional load'unless some cutback
is contemplated in other areas. However, good people are hard to find
in this field and consequently on balance if some way was found to
relieve these people of some of the other responsibilities, the proposal
would gain in creditability and should go forward.
Nevertheless, I strongly urge serious consideration be given to appointing
one or two additional senior people. For example, the area in psychomotor
behaviour, I am not convinced that adequate strength is presently available.
(However, you should be aware that the group collected in the Department
of Kinesiology at Simon Fraser represents by far one of the strongest
in North America in this or related fields.)
.
101

 
I.
Dr. K. E. Rieckoff ? - 3 -
?
September 12, 1974
One might argue that generous support will be provided by faculty
members in other departments. While I subscribe to genuine co-
operation of this kind, it has been my experience that this only
works if people have a stipulated commitment in time, if not salary,
to programs in other departments. Otherwise, they necessarily must
owe their allegiance to their home department in the interest of their
own career development and can only be considered as-marginal resources.
While a number of doctoral programs related to kinesiology are available
in various universities of North America, it is my contention that the
comparison should not be made with most, particularly those in physical
education, where standards have been traditionally low, but rather with
substantial departments in the scientific disciplines.
3.
With regard to the rationale as given on page one of the proposal, it
is less a conceptual, and more a statistical one. Nevertheless, I can
subscribe to most of the points being made. I like the unique inter-
disciplinary approach. Surely, our universities must experiment with
new ways of organizing and creating knowledge, while at the same time
training people to view phenomena from different and more contemporary
perspectives. As a relatively new university, therefore, it is not
surprising to find such a program being proposed by Simon Fraser.
As for the need for graduates, this is always difficult to forecast,
• ?
particularly in a field where we have no previous experience. At this
university, where we are strongly committed to pursuing a similar course,
our recent experience with both undergraduate and master's graduates
has shown that they are finding positions in not only traditional aca-
demic departments, but also in fields ranging from biomedical engineering
(e.g., the design of prosthetic devices), to the research agencies of the
federal government, including the Defence and Civil Institute of Environ-
mental Medicine. Thus we are optomistic that there will be important
positions open to a modest number of graduates over the next ten years
expected from programs of this kind. Moreover, there is a substantial
move in this country to bolster the disciplinary orientation to the
many programs in physical education. Clearly, graduates from such
programs as proposed at Simon Fraser would be given high priority in
any new appointments in view of their decidedly better background than
that of those previously appointed.
4.
Assuming the qualifications stated elsewhere in this letter are clarified
or rectified, I would advise Simon Fraser to implement a program along
the lines proposed, largely for reasons revolving around the need for
new approaches to the serious study of human movement and performance.
However, I believe there is a limit to the number of insititutions
taking this approach - probably no more than four or five in Canada
for the next ten to fifteen years.
fl
102

 
p
Dr. K. E. Rieckhoff
?
- 4 -
?
September 12, 1974
. ?
The major conditional factor, of course, would be whether there is
an adequate university commitment. I have already suggested additional
faculty might be necessary. Moreover, I am somewhat disturbed by the
statement on
p
age. two concerning supporting personnel and "miscellaneous
'running expenses". The impression is given that.-the present program is
inadeqüately.funded. If true
,
, I cannot believe that a mere $10,000
• . would handle both the needs of the present and the implementation of a
Ph.D. program. ' For example, i the research areas proposed, considerable
technical assistance Is essential I did not note any reference to this
and consequently I suggest some attention be given this matter. Although'
• there would appear to be adequate 'laboratories and equipment available
for research, without technicians, technologists, laboratory demons-
trators, etc., the department may find itself ñtounting'a
second
'
class
program in comparison to those in the departments of the-'biolo
'gical
sciences. Again, It may be merely an omission-from the'proposal.
Some additional comments are as follows:
With regard to the proposal, it'suggests that the program would be tightly
constrained and 'in considerable depth. I believe this is long overdue for
work In this field, but I still find the fields of study and problem areas
to be still rather broad. For example, it is not clear to'what extent
"breadth" would be required of all students, as opposed to so-called "depth".
?
Regarding space, presumably a new building would accommodate the program
adequately. In 'addition, the supporting documentation suggests that a
number of
,
laboratory facilities are already available and well equipped.
As already Indicated, I am somewhat concerned about the financial commitment
to the Department. However, In the area of student support, in view of the
funding records of members of the faculty, I suspect that 'there would be
adequate finances 'for the small number of students proposed for the program.
Concerning the academic requirements for the degree, I am generally in
favour of the flexibility offered the student. The success of such flex-
ibility is, of 'course, dependent upon a well qualified and experienced
research committee demanding high standards.
While somewhat rambling, and perhaps incomplete, I hope the above is of
some value to you. In summary, based upon the materials supplied, I would
be In favour of the proposed Ph.D. program, provided: that the University
can give adequate financial backing; that one or two more faculty members'
be appointed, one of whom a senior person; and that an effort be made to
express more clearly 'the conceptual rationale.
It I
edn bo of iny firthor assistance, please feel free to
,
call upon me.
Sincerely,
?
'
?
.
GSK:gm •
?
' ?
Gerald S. Kenyon
Professor and Dean
103

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