Daily Bulletin, Tuesday, March 14, 1995 WELCOME TO WATERLOO, if you're a Campus Day visitor chancing to read this Daily Bulletin through one of the UWinfo public terminals, or in a computer lab, or anywhere else on the most highly wired campus in the country! The Bulletin appears every morning by 10:00, with announcements, news and occasional gossip -- and UW is the only university in Canada that has anything of the sort. Campus Day is well under way; by 7:30 the greeters were out at the University Avenue entrance, the booths were being set up in the South Campus Hall concourse, and smiles were in place to greet the early-bird arrivals. One of the traditions of Campus Day is being tossed aside this year: usually there's spitting snow and raw wind, but today I hear rumours of a high of 20 (that's 68, old-style) and sunshine. Parents' events are being held in the Humanities Theatre at 11 a.m. ("concerns about the overall university experience"), 1:00 (co-op education), and 1:30 (ah yes, the ever-popular question of how to pay for it all). Meanwhile, high schoolers who are considering UW are making the rounds of the faculties, colleges, residences and service departments, with tours available everywhere and special events set for many places. The Science Spectacular starts at 1:30 (Biology 1 room 271) and the mechanical engineering department is showing off the SAE Formula-1 racing car. Also promised: "Enjoy a cup of coffee with the Dean of Engineering." How many cups can David Burns drink in a single day, I wonder? INDUSTRIAL CHAIR: A news conference is being held at 11:30 this morning to announce an industrial research chair in polymer chemistry. The advance announcement speaks of "a multi-million-dollar research initiative involving plastics chemistry", and identifies the sponsor as Novacor Chemicals Ltd. of Calgary -- along with the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, which already co-sponsors a number of research chairs at UW. Details tomorrow, presumably. ETHICS FORUM: The Faculty of Science Foundation is holding this year's Ethics Forum tonight at 5:00 in Davis Centre room 1302. Speakers are George Atkinson, retired from UW's chemistry department, on "Integrity in Research -- Peeling the Onion"; Joan Sanger, on "Ethics in the Workplace"; and Mei-Fei Elrick, on "Linking Teaching and Research -- An Ethical Issue". Everybody's welcome; the talks will be followed by "lasagna, garlic bread, soft drinks and beer", and a panel discussion. AND FINALLY, birthday greetings to Murray Moo-Young of the department of chemical engineering. Chris Redmond Information and Public Affairs, University of Waterloo 888-4567 ext. 3004 credmond@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca