5
6 |
;
will be producing large numbers of graduates until about 1920. Cf y
‘ BourasSa can maintain the rate of oconomi: jrowth required ¢t9 absorb
: these graduates in the work force then most of them will not be ae z
Supporters. They will be co-opted into the »conomic system."
f “Massive financial support", arg «di Elmes,"will be required from the ;
& Federal Government to create and maintain the e-onomic climate to y
defeat separatism in Quebec. Canadians should also expect and not
f react violently against increased constitutional demands for jreater
% provincial autonomy for Quebec."
Mr. Elmes warned that "the battle against separatism is not over. Th.
F country has simply witnessed another skirmish. Understanding and ‘)
patience will be required of all Caseditanses, Y
*
————————__—V — —— EO

 

 

Noted Psychologist
To Lecture at UBC

Prof. BF. Sk most influential of living
American psychologists and the most controversial
contemporary figure in the science of human be-
havior, will visit the UBC campus on Nov. 15 to
lecture as a Cecil H. and Ida Green Visiting Professor.

Prof. Skinner, who is Edgar Pierce Professor of
Psychology at Harvard University, will speak on the
topic “Obstacles to a Science of Behavior” in Lecture
Hall 2 in the Instructional Resources Centre on the
campus.

He is perhaps best known for his book, Beyond
Freedom and Jignity, which expounds the thesis that
we cannot afford freedom and that it must be
replaced by control over man, his conduct and his
culture.

Prof. Skinner is also the inventor of the teaching
machine, an outgrowth of many years of research
into “reinforced” or rewarded learning. Some ob-
servers credit him with starting a revolution in the
technology of education.

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