Relics of those busy days still remain. The The gold lettering is applied with another once elegant but now faded and sooty wall­ "new" piece of equipment — a heat press. paper is patched with a 1924 aerial photograph Lettering can be imprinted on book covers, NEWS of the CNE, a Guelph and District intercounty briefcases, folders and wallets. baseball poster from 1924, calendars from Until the arrival of the heat press about 20 1951 and 1963, and a Guelph business direc­ years ago, gold lettering was applied using a tory from the twenties. wooden mallet, a padded box and fragile BULLETIN gold leaf which almost disintegrates when Although much of this business has handled. In the old days book covers were filtered to printers with highly automated embellished with scrolls and intricate borders, equipment, the bindery still performs an but Mrs. Nunan doesn't bother with all those essential service in the university community. flourishes now. Generations of University of Guelph graduate A veritable gallery of ancient equipment is students have taken their theses to the bindery on display. Punches, perforators, a super for "official dress" in impressive black covers short cutting blade, staplers, the massive with gold lettering. Graduate theses are the press and a huge solid cherry framework with UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH major part of the bindery business today — cogged wheels and a conveyor belt top. This about 1000 volumes each year. Vol. 19 No. 16 April 17, 1975 aged beauty is an apparatus used to rule Nunan's bookbinding techniques have ledger sheets. By virtue of size alone it changed with the time, but are still "old dominates the shop, but has fallen into disuse fashioned" compared to today's automated because it requires two operators. In the last seven years it has become a convenient binderies. Bookbinding the Nunan way is a craft. Although the pages are no longer catchall for invoice slips, mail, account books stitched together, they are glued with a special and pending work. Grad students imported glue, aligned and pressed together Even the floor tells a story. The soft with a German bookbinding machine that at wood has long since been trodden away, 15 years old is the undisputed newcomer in leaving protruding knots. In spots the enter past a shop full of centenarians. floor has literally worn through. Near the ledger ruler two well worn indentations indi­ Mrs. Nunan makes a cover of heavy card­ cate that hours and days were devoted to board, covers it with a vinyl-like material pushing ledger sheets through the machine. at bookbindery called fabricoid, and glues the cover and pages together. Using the gluing method, Mrs. In 95 years in the business the Nunans have Nunan can complete about four theses in a had their share of absent-minded customers. At street level it is 1975, but up two flights couple of hours . . . not exactly assembly-line Their forgotten books are still in the shop — of stairs at Nunan's Book Bindery University of speed, but not bad for a craftsman. piling higher and deeper on shelves in the Guelph graduate students find it is still 1880. back. Dealers and collectors of nostalgia The book bindery, one of Guelph's oldest The day's work — a stack of volumes — is periodically drop in to brouse and weed out businesses, is located in an all-but-forgotten piled onto a massive century-old press and the "finds" among the neglected volumes. third floor loft above the Peacock restaurant the weight cranked down. Several hours of One recent investigation unearthed a 1906 on Wyndham Street. With its equipment, drying under pressure assures that loose ends, Globe and Mail. furnishings and decor circa 1850, the covers and folds are tucked in and secure. Continued on page 2. business seems suspended in another era. The relentless progression of time has bypassed the book bindery, where grad students take their theses. The original furnishings still remain. The equipment, all hand operated, is still as functional as it was in the mid 1800's. Even bottles of ink, lined up on the desk as if they had been used yesterday, date back to the 1920's. Presiding over this business is Mrs. Isabel Nunan, who has singlehandedly run the book bindery since her husband died seven years ago. The Nunan family bought the bindery in 1880 and moved it to the second floor and then to the present third floor location. Three generations of Nunans have operated the business. In the 1920's the book bindery was a bustling place. Eight employees climbed the 44 stairs every day. Women earned $1.50 a week stitching pages together and could stitch one book an hour. Business consisted of stapling and folding programs, perforating and binding chequebooks, binding newspapers and journals, punching forms, ruling ledger sheets and repairing old books. Murdo MacKinnon and Yvonne Saunders win Awards of Merit

Murdo MacKinnon, dean of arts, and Yvonne World record holder Yvonne Saunders' Saunders, a former library assistant in the award is for bringing sports recognition to Cataloguing Department of the McLaughlin Guelph. She won a silver medal in the Pan Library, are included in the Chamber of American games in Colombia and a gold Commerce's Award of Merit list. medal in the Commonwealth Games in New The Award of Merit program, initiated Zealand. In 1974 she was voted Canada's this year, recognizes meritorious service and outstanding female track and field athlete. accomplishment for the advancement of In addition to holding the world 600 yard Guelph and the "betterment of its citizens." record, Miss Saunders holds the North Dean MacKinnon receives his award for American record for the 800 meters, plus six his outstanding work with the Guelph other Canadian indoor, open and outdoor Spring Festival which has brought musical records. acclaim to Guelph. He was president of the Miss Saunders left the university about Edward Johnson Music Foundation in 1968, six months ago to complete her high school the founding year of the festival. At that education in Toronto. She is still coached by time. Dean MacKinnon said, "It is the desire Guelphite Peter Manning who also wins an of the Edward Johnson Music Foundation award of merit. that the Guelph Spring Festival become an Other award winners and the categories annual event that will grow and help perpetu­ under which they were considered are: Ann ate the kind of opportunities that the Smith, conservation; Bruno Sanvido, citizen­ enthusiasm of centennial year afforded ship; Joseph Mezey, labour; Stanley Biggs, Canadian composers and artists." citizenship; James Wexler, citizenship; Dean MacKinnon is still president of the Elizabeth Raffan, citizenship. foundation and continues to be a guiding The awards will be presented at a public hand behind the annual festival which has recognition night at the Cutten Club on become a real town and gown project. He April 22 at 6 p.m. Robert Welch, Ontario's has been dean of the College of Arts since recently-appointed first minister of Culture its inception 10 years ago (then Wellington and Recreation, will be guest speaker. Any­ College of Arts and Science). He retires one interested in attending may purchase a from the position at the end of two terms of ticket at $5 from the Chamber of Commerce office on June 30, but will continue as a office, Canada Trust or at the Department of professor of English literature. Information on campus, Ext. 8708.

Continued from page 1. Business records from the shop trace Guelph's history. They go back to the 1880's and mention dealings with many of the town's businesses. Wellington county directories tucked in niches and under tables have on occasion provided reference sources for school themes and essays. Repairing old volumes supplements the binder's major business of thesis binding. Mrs. Nunan admits that some old volumes take a disproportionate amount of time if the material between the covers strikes her fancy. She had just started repairing some children's books that sent several generations of children to sleep. A family Bible, redone with a new leather spine, and several volumes of OAC reviews dating from the twenties had just been repaired. Everything in the shop has the well-worn lustre of decades of use. Only the sleek, compact Coleman space heater mars the pre- 1900 decor. Mrs. Nunan still resents the heater's intrusion, but she chose its conven­ ience over the pot bellied stove which until seven years ago kept the cavernous room fairly comfortable. Guelph graduate students are among the Sandy Spencer's acrylic on canvas Wave No. 1 <1971—72) is one of twenty paintings in the privileged few who "discover" the timeless Made tn Canada exhibition to be shown during Guelph Spring Festival. Canadian art from private world of Nunan's. The experience can't help and public collections including the National Gallery of Canada make up the show which runs but cause some dissatisfaction with the from April 27—May 22 on the main floor of the McLaughlin Library. Curator of art Judith plastic, impersonal commercial world of the Nasby has chosen a well-rounded selection of paintings displaying the diversity and individualism 1970's. of Canada's contemporary painters. 2 Intercollegiate and intramural awards to campus athletes

The University of Guelph Gryphons capped At the intramural night three major trophies trophy, Elgin Hall the co-ed intramural another successful season of intercollegiate went to OVC '77 — the OVC championship, championship. Arts the off-campus champion­ — athletics with their annual awards night at the participation trophy and the overall intra­ ship, Duaine McKinley the Year '45 individual the University Centre. The 1974—75 Athlete mural championship. OAC '76 took the OAC award, and Laurel Bain of the Junior Farmers of the Year award went to Paul Gilson who championship, Mills Hall the residences took the co-ed program individual award. excelled in both wrestling and football. In wrestling Paul won the OUAA Championship and went on to finish third in the Canadian “~ Championships. As a footballer, this defensive tackle was protected and drafted by the Toronto Argonauts of the C.F. L.

The varsity rugger team coached by Jim Atkinson received special awards as Ontario Champions. They captured the OUAA title by defeating Queen's Gaels 14—6 in Kingston in the league play-off. Team Captain Bruce Gage was the inaugural winner of the leuan Evans Most Valuable Intercollegiate Rugger Player award named in honor of a former coach now with the Alberta government. Dr. Evans' dedication to rugger has been cited as a key reason the Gryphons rose to the top in Intercollegiate Rugger. The Don Cameron Memorial Trophy, — awarded to the athlete judged to have shown Bette Ann Macintosh, left, graduating student in human kinetics, presented an engraved medallion the most improvement in his first three years to President W. C. HZinegard as a parting gift from human kinetics students. Looking on are Joyce at Guelph was awarded to footballer Jim Borek who received Professor J. T. Powell's award for academic excellence in this year's fourth Chorostecki. This offensive linesman came to year class, Dr. Powell, and Rod Palmer, president of the Biological Science Students' Council. — Guelph with little previous experience in high The medallion portrays the Joy of Effort by Dr. Tait McKenzie, Canadian sculptor and medical level football and through dedicated training doctor and early leader of physical education in Canada. and 45 additional pounds finally cracked the starting line-up in his third season.

Guest speaker was Professor Jim Stevens who was an outstanding athlete at the Univer­ sity of Toronto and is currently the University — of Guelph faculty representative to the OUAA board of governors. He stressed the intangible assets of competitive sport — valuable aids in all walks of life such as fellowship, excellence — and pride both in personal and team perfor­ mance.

Other awards follow: basketball MVP, Bob ,_ Sharpe; hockey MVP, Dave Moote; hockey rookie, Mike Hammill; outstanding track, Dave Yaeger and Gerry Bouma; outstanding cross­ country, Jim Thomson; freshman harrier, Mark — Harvey; outstanding soccer, Victor Hogg; rifle trophy, John Nurse.

All stars were: hockey, Tom Gastle and _ Bill Hanson; basketball, Bob Sharpe and Henry Vandenberg; football, Bruce Morris, John Kelley and Jim Allen; volleyball, Adrien Gauthier and Allan Bacon.

Women's and co-ed awards Mrs. W.J. Greer was on campus last week to give a cheque to Professor R.J. Hilton of the Arboretum for the establishment of a pine collection in memory of her husband. W.J. "BUT' Other awards were presented recently at Geer realized as a young man that the bald day hills of King Township where'he was born need­ _ the women's intercollegiate and the co-ed ed trees to prevent erosion. His own chance to test the theory came in the thirties when he intramural award nights. Top honors at the bought 90 acres of blow sand and swamp in York County. He hand planted pine seedlings women's night went to:Barb Lovett, most which now form a forest of Jack, Red, White and Scotch pines. The underground spring in the valuable player in women's ice hockey; Peigi swamp has returned to life and feeds nearby ponds as a result of the reforestation. Mrs. Geer _ Murdoch, basketball; Joanne Leach, Susan was on campus with her daughter, Audrey Hilliard and her husband Dick, the recently retired Andrew and Peigi Murdoch, award of special deputy minister of agriculture and two of her grandchildren, Tim and Marcia Hilliard, both merit; Gwen Faint, award of distinction. students at Guelph. 3 GUELPH SPRIT

The Stratford Festival Ensemble, conducted by Raffi Armenian, will perform an all-Bach program in their concert on Saturday, April 26, the opening night of the Guelph Spring Festival.

Raffi Armenian has enlisted the support of the Stratford Festival of which he is music The Stratford Festival Ensemble ted by Raff! Armenian, standing centre. director and the Kitchener Waterloo Symphony which he conducts to form the Stratford Festival Ensemble. Soloists Robert Aitken, flute; Kenneth Gilbert, harpsichord, and Steven Staryk, violin, will perform in the concert at 8:30 p.m. in War Memorial Hall. Mr. Armenian, born in Egypt, received much of his musical education in Vienna. He was assistant conductor of the Atlantic Symphony Orchestra from 1969—71 and during the same period taught at Dalhousie University and was assistant conductor of the Canadian Opera Company eastern tour. He is now a faculty member at Wilfrid Laurier University. Free concerts Two free concerts sponsored by the CBC will be given on Guelph Spring Festival's Canada Music Day, May 3. The Canadian Brass concert will be at 3 p.m. and The Vaghy String Quartet at 8:30 p.m. Both concerts will be in St. Georges Church which the CBC found to have excellent acoustics during tests The Canadian Brass will give the afternoon performance on Canada Music Day, Saturday, May 3. of Guelph's churches and halls. The Canadian Brass will perform works by Gary Hayes and Norman Beecroft, especially commissioned by the CBC for the festival. In a program devoted to Canadian compositions, they will also play works by James Montgom­ ery, Daryl Eaton and John Beckwith. Guelph trumpeter Frederick Mills is a member of the quintet. The Vaghy String Quartet, resident musicians at Queen's University, will play works by Peter Koprowski and Harry Somers and give the world premiere of a James Montgomery work commissioned by the CBC for the occasion. The CBC will record the two concerts as well as the festival opera Acis and Galatea for later broadcast across the country. Free tickets are available for the Canada Music Day performances from the festival box office, 29 Woolwich St. (next to the The Young People's Theatre performance of inook and the Sun, May 1. liquor store), 821-7570. 4 [NG FESTIVAL

The best of a nation's musical tradition will — be presented in a concert of Czechoslovakian music on Sunday, April 27. A joint recital by tenor Jon Vickers, pianist Rudolf Firkusny and mezzo-soprano Janet Stubbs will be performed at 8:30 p.m. in War Memorial Hall. Rudolph Firkusny has done much during his long and distinguished career to present Czechoslovakian music to an international public. Since 1941 when he gave the first performance in America in 65 years of Dvorak's Piano Concerto in G Minor, he has _ brought a brilliant succession of the works of his countrymen to American audiences. Piano as a solo instrument or as part of major chamber or orchestral composition _plays a great role in the work of classic or modern Czech music, including that of Bohuslav Martinu. Martinu's Phantasy and Toccata will be performed in the program and is dedicated to Firkusny who performed it for the first time in New York in 1973. It was composed in late 1940 when Martinu and his wife were in France fleeing _ before invading German troops to an uncertain future in the United States. 3eckett pieces ~~ The three Samuel Beckett pieces in the festival show the author experimenting in three media. Play (1963) was written for the stage, Cascando (1963) for radio and Eh Joe (1966) for television. All three express a sense of being trapped. It has been said that Beckett was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1969 for saying things to people that they did not want to hear and saying them so well that people everywhere stopped to listen. The Beckett Trio runs five nights, May 6—10. "Festival events Jan Rubes and Danny Forbes in Lions for Breakfast, the Canadian film which will premiere May 7. April 26 Stratford Festival Ensemble April 27 The Czech Composer _ April 28 Ballet on Film April 30 Acis and Galatea — May 2,4 Acis and Galatea May 1 Inook and the sun ■■Mayl—4 Music Seminar'75 ■ May 3 Canada Music Day " May 4 The Art of Mime May6—10 Beckett Trio — May 7 Canada Film Day May 8 Tokyo String Quartet May 9 Oscar Peterson May 10 Toronto Symphony May 11 Toronto Mendelssohn Choir Joy Coghill and Bud Knapp star m Beckett Trio May 6—10 in the Drama Workshop on campus. 5 PUBLICATIONS

Jones, G.M., (McGill), D.N. Mowat, J.I. Elliot (McGill) Stelter, Gilbert, 1974. Community development in Irvin, J.E., and A. Mellors, 1975. Delta-9-tetra- and E.T. Moran, 1974. Organic acid preservation of Toronto's commercial empire: the industrial towns hydrocannabinol: Uptake by rat liver lysosomes. high moisture corn and other grains and the nutri­ of the Nickel Belt, 1883 — 1931. Laurentian Univer­ Biochem. Pharmacol. 24: 305-307. (Chemistry) tional value: a review. Can. J. Anim. Sci. 54: 499— sity Review, 6, pp. 3—56. (History) 517. (Animal and Poultry Science) Hilton, R.J., 1974. Hardiness in nut-bearing plants. Hambrey, P.N., and A. Mellors, 1975. Cardiolipin degradation by rat liver lysosomes. Biochem. Biophys. McRae, J.J., 1975. Economic theory and non-replen- 65th Ann. Rept., Northern Nut Growers Association, Research Communications 62: 939—945. (Chemistry) ishable resources. Canadian Public Policy — Analysis pp. 75—78. (Horticulture) de Politiques, Vol. 1 (1) Winter, 1975. (Economics) MacKinnon, Neil J., 1973. Urban migration and the Yeung, E.C. and R.L. Peterson, 1975. Fine structure Cameron, Eric, 1975. Colin Campbell: The "Story" gael as entrepreneur in Cape Breton. Scottish during ontogeny of xylem transfer cells in the of Art Star, Vie des Arts, Spring, 1975. (Fine Art) Colloquium Proceedings, Vol. 6/7 — University of rhizome of Hieracium floribundum. Can. J. Bot. Guelph, pp. 23—24. (Sociology and Anthropology) 53: 432—438. (Botany and Genetics) Tsujita, M.J.,efa/., 1975. The effects of nitrogen source and growing media on the growth and keeping Casson, D.M. and K. Ronald, 1975. The Harp Seal, quality of med-winter standard chrysanthemums. Pagophilus groenlandicus (Erxleben, 1777) - XIV. Mellors, A., A.K.L. Lun and O.N. Peled, 1975. Ohio Florists Assoc. Bull. 545. (Horticultural Science) Cardiac arrythmias, Comp. Biochem. Physiol. Vol. Evidence for NAD nucleosidase in rabbit liver iyso- 50A, pp. 307-14. somes. Canad. J. Biochem. 53, 143—148.(Chemistry) Bates, Tom and Russ Johnston (RCAT), 1 975. Zinc requirements for field crops, with colored deficiency Austin, M.C., 1974. Relationship between use of sympton illustrations. OMAF Factsheet Agdex Rieger, B.A., 1975. Producing oil from mint. The play areas and cognitive stules in preschool children. 100/531. (Land Resource Science) Grower 24(1) :16. (Horticultural Science) Child Study Journal Monographs. (Family Studies)

...... — - FACULTY ACTIVITIES Visiting professor Professor Eric Cameron, Fine Art, recently visited Professor Wayne C. Pfeiffer, Agricultural Economics Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, where he and Extension Education, attended the federal- gave a lecture on video art, showed his own videotapes provincial conference on agricultural statistics in at University of Toronto and participated in class criticisms and a panel Ottawa recently. discussion on video. Sociology professor Sam Sidlofsky is a Professor R.L. Trimble, Agricultural Economics and visiting associate professor of Canadian ethnic Extension Education, presented a paper on inflation Visiting professor Rodney Dowdell, Land Resource studies at the University of Toronto for this and financing the family farm at a credit and money Science, presented a paper at the Symposium on year. The appointment is one of three management seminar in London recently. Environmental Biogeochemistry at the Holiday Inn, arranged as part of the Secretary of State's Hamilton, on the fate of nitrogen in soils: losses by Multicultural Program this year. He holds Professor B.L. Raktoe, Mathematics and Statistics, denitrification and leaching. joint appointments in the Departments of presented an invited colloquium lecture on some problems and results in treatment designs in the Italian Studies and Sociology at Toronto, and Professor L.R. Webber, Land Resource Science, Department of Mathematics, University of Illinois is on leave of absence without pay from the spoke on soil changes as related to the use of land at Chicago Circle, Chicago. Professor Raktoe also University of Guelph. for waste disposal at a seminar on spray irrigation received the third installment of his NRC grant in Professor Sidlofsky is a University of at Harrison Hotsprings, B.C. The seminar was the amount of $6,201 for research on lattice designs Toronto graduate. He did his doctoral thesis sponsored by the British Columbia Water and Waste and fractional factorial experiments. on the role of the residential construction Association and Environment Canada. industry in the integration of post-war Professor N.R. Richards, Land Resource Science, has Professor J.C. Cairns, Director of the Centre for Italian immigrants in Toronto. His research returned to the university campus after serving as a International Programs, attended the Second Inter­ interests include the occupations, professions consultant to the Commonwealth Secretariat for ten national Community Education Conference held in and ethnic communities in industrial society. weeks in London, England. Commonwealth ministers El Paso, Texas where he delivered a key-note He is presently doing a preliminary study of of agriculture and other relevant ministers met to address on community education in relation to the role of the small entrepreneur in immigrant discuss the issue of food production and rural recent developments in world education to the industries. development particularly as it relates to countries approximately 600 international delegates. He was While at Toronto he has taught two courses also appointed a member of the planning committee of the Commonwealth. through the Faculty of Arts and Science's for the Third International Conference scheduled interdisciplinary studies program — Ethnic Professor Tom Lane, Land Resource Science, spoke for next year. Groups in Occupations and Professions. at a joint meeting between the Toronto Fruit and He is co-author of the recently published Vegetable Growers' Association and the Halton- Professor J.O.D. Slocombe, Pathology, presented a Wentworth Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association paper on prevalence and importance of gastrointestin­ brochure Women in Engineering, sponsored at the Humbervaie Inn, Nobleton. al parasites in cattle in Ontario at the Cyanamid of by the University of Toronto's Faculty of Canada Conference at the Arboretum Centre. The Applied Science and Engineering and used for Professor L.J. Martin, Agricultural Economics and purpose of the conference was to release an injectable career guidance in Ontario high schools. Extension Education, spoke at the annual meeting anthelmintic for cattle called Tramisol Injectable of the Ontario Pork Producers' Marketing Board on Solution. some considerations in supply management, in Toronto Safety and nutrition recently. Professors Richard Carlton and Louise Colley, Sociology/Anthropology, recently attended the joint The safety and nutritive value of horticultural Professor D.H. Pletsch, Agricultural Economics and meetings of the Central States Anthropological produce and other foods will be the subject of Extension Education, attended the 1975 provincial Society, the American Ethnological Society and the a lecture by Dr. D.G. Chapman, the Food conference of the Junior Farmers' Association of Association for the Anthropological Study of Play in Advisory Bureau, Canada Health and Welfare. Ontario as a resource person for the communication Detroit where Professor Carlton delivered a paper on Dr. Chapman will speak at 3 p.m. on Thursday, workshop. sport as art. April 24 in Chem/Micro 217.

6 CAMPUS BRIEFS Romper room Gymnastics University on display A new faculty member, Professor Jim Bogart Spring classes in ballet, gymnastics and move­ The School of Hotel and Food Administration of the Zoology Department, will talk about ment exploration are being given in the and the Department of Career Planning and snakes, lizards and tortoises on the pre-school­ Athletics Centre. The 10 week sessions in Placement have both prepared displays to ers' television show — Romper Room — on rhythmical gymnastics for girls will be held inform two different groups about Guelph Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25. The at the following times: 5—7 years from 4:15 graduates at conventions in Toronto. Andre _ program, hosted by Betty Thomson at —5 p.m. Monday: 8—11 from 5—6 p.m. Auger, director of Career Planning and Place­ 8:30 a.m. on CTV Kitchener, Channel 13 Monday; 12—16 years from 7—8 p.m. Thurs­ ment, attended the Personnel Association of (cable 2), is shown across Canada. Professor day and the advanced class from 5—6 p.m. Toronto meeting last week where the Bogart will show the children a snakezsome Tuesday. The 10 week movement and ex­ university's display pointed out the many •— lizards, turtles and his wife's pet tortoise. ploration classes for boys and girls involve different types of qualifications Guelph tumbling, trampoline and moving to rhythm. graduates can offer prospective employers. They will be held from 5—6 p.m. Wednesday The school’s display starts Sunday, April 20, Buckle up for 5—7 year olds, from 5—6 p.m. Thursday and continues until Wednesday at CNE Park The university's safety office is actively for 8—10 year olds, from 10:10 — 10:45 as a part of Hostex '75, the annual joint involved in the provincial government's Monday and from 1:30—2:15 p.m. Tuesday exhibit of the Canadian Restaurant Association program to get people to use seat belts in for 3—5 year olds. Registration should be and the Ontario Hotel and Motel Association. their cars. Safety officer John Campbell made at the Athletics Centre on Thursday, Both exhibits were prepared in cooperation reports that a pilot project is underway in April 17 from 1:30 — 5 or on Saturday, April with Audio Visual Services and the Depart­ Guelph and North Bay to see what effect an 19 from 10 a.m.—12 noon. Fee for the ment of Information. educational program will have in getting classes which start the week of April 21 is people to buckle up. The Guelph program has $12. Registration for ballet classes for 6—8 included displays at the Home Show, the year olds will be May 5 at 5 p.m. with gym­ Stone Road Mall and one at the University nastics classes planned for later in May. Cafeteria schedules Centre on Tuesday, as well as publicity in the Further information is available at registration. Most campus cafeterias will be closing at the media. Success of the campaign is being end of the winter semester and reopening at tested by random before and after surveys of a later date. Creelman closes April 18 at drivers. Mr. Campbell points out that in the Hall advisor 6:30 p.m. and reopens occasionally for under 35 age range, traffic accidents are Student Affairs is looking for a part-time visiting groups; Lennox: April 16, 11 p.m., responsible for more deaths than any disease hall advisor in the north area of the residence reopens in the fall; Ottawa; April 16, 6:30 p.m or all accidents combined. system. Interested graduate or mature senior reopens in June for visiting groups; Midland: students should apply in writing to the director April 19, 6:30 p.m., reopens in the fall; Der of Student Affairs, level 3, University Centre Keller: April 19, 8 p.m., reopens April 25 Singing in the summer before April 21. for visiting groups; Glacier Shop: April 16, The newest chorale group on campus starts 6:30 p.m., reopens May 5; Hot Plate: April 16, rehearsals next month. Auditions may be 6:30 p.m., reopens May 5; Hot Sandwich: arranged for the Summer Chorale by calling Geomorphology symposium April 17, 6:30 p.m., reopens in the fall; 4/20 _ the director, Harold Wiens, who has been Pastry: April 18, 3:30 p.m. reopens in the fall; The Fourth Guelph Symposium on Geomor­ assistant director of the University of Guelph Petite Marche: April 18, 6:30 p.m., reopens phology will be held on April 24—25. Opening Chamber Singers during the past year. The May 5; Burger Shop: remains open 7 days day sessions include discussions of slope group is open to students, graduates, staff, a week from 9:30 a.m. — 9 p.m.; Whippletree: _ faculty and their families. For an audition stability and mass wasting as well as weather­ April 19, 9 p.m., reopens April 21—24 for ing changes in strength. On April 25 land­ call Mr. Wiens, Ext. 3127 or 836-2429. lunches only; from April 25 on, it will be Auditions will be held on Monday, May 5, slides and their prevention will be discussed open Monday to Friday for lunch and beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Arts 107. Re- and there will be a panel discussion on Tuesday to Saturday for night service. hearsals will be held every Monday from 7:30 geomorphology as a geotechnical science. —9:30 p.m. in Arts 107. Music to be One hundred and fifty earth scientists — performed at the concert on Monday, July geographers, engineers and geologists are 21, will include works by Purcell, Brahms, expected from Canada, the United States, Ritchie lecture Mendelssohn and some Canadian composers. and Europe. For further information contact A.J. Ward, Geography. A.W.R. Carrothers, president of the Institute Swimming classes for Research on Public Policy, will speak Registration for classes in swimming for about the function of the recently formed r— children will be held on Saturday, May 3 body when he gives the Ronald S. Ritchie from 12 noon until 2 p.m. in the Athletics Save money lecture on Thursday, May 15. This is the — Centre. Classes are $15 and extend from The university is increasingly concerned first year of professional operation for the pre-beginner to senior. The children's first about the high cost of long distance calls institute which has initiated a research plan day in the pool will be May 10, with classes made from the campus. Faculty and staff on the study of public policy issues related every Saturday until the end of June. members are reminded that whenever possible to changes in the Canadian population. The calls should be placed station to station where lecture is given annually in honor of Mr. they are charged by the minute. Person to Ritchie, a former chairman of the university's „ Men's softball person calls are charged on a three minute board of governors, who was executive director Anyone interested in joining the University minimum. An example of the cost difference of the Glassco Foundation, and senior vice of Guelph men's softball team should contact is a call to New York which is $2.60 person president and director of Imperial Oil. He is Doug Dodd at Ext. 2224. The team plays in to person and 50cS for one minute station to now principal assistant to the leader of the the Eramosa-Puslinch intermediate league. station. federal opposition. 7 McLaughlin Library hours NEXT WEEK AT GUELPH Reduced hours will begin on April 19 and will continue until May 4. The following hours will be in effect: Open Full Service Limited Service Sat April 19 9 a.m.—9 p.m. 9 a.m.—5 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Mon—Fri 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 8:30 a.m;—5 p.m. Exhibition — JOHN CHALMERS PHOTOGRAPHS, main floor, McLaughlin Library, Saturday 1 p.m.—9 p.m. until April 22, Sundays 1-10 p.m. only; 19TH CENTURY ONTARIO GUNS, Sunday 1 p.m.—9 p.m. 1 p.m.—9 p.m. Normal library hours resume Monday, May 5. showcases, main floor McLaughlin Library until April 21; AFRICAN TAPESTRIES, Bank of Montreal, St. George's Square, until end of May. Registration - RHYTHMICAL GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS, MOVEMENT Job opportunities EXPLORATION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS (TUMBLING, TRAMPOLINE ETC.), 2:30—5 p.m., also April 19: 10 a.m.—noon, Athletics Centre. See campus briefs. Clerk-Cashier (Part-time), Bursar's Office. Salary commensurate with qualifications TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 6:15p.m. and experience. Worship — RC MASS, 12 noon, UC Chapel, level 5. Audio Visual Technician, Audio Visual Services. Salary grade 8, salary range $162—$215. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Secretary, Cultural Affairs, College of Arts. Salary grade 4, salary range $114—$151 Porter, College of Arts. (Temporary). Starting rate $3.27, six month job rate $3.62 Conference - ONTARIO CHEESEMAKERS' CONFERENCE, Animal Science 156. Technician (Grant position), Chemistry. Salary range $600-$700 per month Contact Prof. Myhr, Food Science, for details. depending on qualifications. Worship -JUMA PRAYERS, 12:30 p.m.. Arts 233. Biochemist, Nutrition. (Grant position). Salary commensurate with qualifications TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 6:15 p.m. and experience. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 Technician, Environmental Biology. (Grant position). Salary range from $7,000 to $10,000 depending upon previous training. Registration - RYTHMICAL GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS, MOVEMENT EXPLORA­ Material Handler, Grounds Department. Starting rate $3.36, six month job rate TION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS (TUMBLING, TRAMPOLINE ETC.), 10 a.m.— $3.72. noon. Athletic Centre. See campus briefs. Custodian 3, Housekeeping Departments positions). Starting rate $3.36, six month job rate $3.72. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Laboratory Attendant 1, Microbiology. Salary grade 3, salary range $103 —$137. Children's plays — THE LAND OF MAGIC SPELL (for 5—8 yr. olds), 1:30 p.m., For further information please see bulletin boards or call Ext. 3058 or 3059. and ALMIGHTY VOICE (for 9—14 yr. olds), 3:15 p.m., 75(!, both at the Arbore­ tum. Worship — PUJA, sponsored by the Hindu Cultural Society, 11 a.m., 8th floor lounge, Arts; ZOHR PRAYERS AND QURANIC DISCUSSION (open to all), 1 p.m., PERSONALS 9th floor lounge, Arts. FOR SALE Refrigerator, old fashioned but in good condition, 3158 or 658-2850; Apartment- TV - MARKETPLACE, featuring meat quality studies done by Professor Cyriel Duitschaever, Food Science, 10 p.m. CBC. size kitchen table and 2 swivel chairs, Ruth, 2637 or 823-2957; Spring or summer wedding dress, full length 3-tiered veil, headpiece, size 7, 823-2843; 1971 MGB, MONDAY, APRIL 21 45,000 mi., new tires, clutch, 824-4321; 4 HP 1973 MTD rototiller, 3938; 1966 Puch 250 cc motorbike, 2597 or 822-5602; Lhasa Apso pure bred registered 7 wk TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 7 p.m. old male puppy, 821-2916; Old captain's style chair, dinette set, book case, woman's bike, ironing board, modular wood cubes (occasional tables), 823-2900; THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Seats from school bus, 824-6266; Frig and stove, 2626 or 853-1535; Mt. Blanc Meeting - GUELPH CAMPUS COOPERATIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET­ nylon back pack with frame, 3 speed woman's bike, 843-4335; Regina electric ING, 7 p.m., UC 430. broom, 3550 or 824-6927. Lecture - SAFETY AND NUTRITIVE VALUE OF HORTICULTURAL PRODUCE MISCELLANEOUS AND OTHER FOODS, Dr. D.G. Chapman, Food Advisory Bureau, Canada Health Openings available for 3 and 4 yr. olds at Royal City Cooperative Pre-school, and Welfare, 3 p.m., Chem/Micro 217. (formerly Winnie-the-Pooh), contact Marian Jordan, 824-4117; Wanted — a hall TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 6:15 p.m. tree, 3803 or 821 -5502; Wanted — 5—6 yr. old car that runs well, 821-8754 or 821 - TV - ROMPER ROOM, featuring Zoology professor Jim Bogart talking about 1187; 3 or 5 speed bike wanted, 3030; Single bed, desk, chair, cupboard, table lamp snakes, 8:30 a.m., Channel 13, Cable 2. and sofa wanted, 3057; Child's wooden table & chairs, swing set in good condition FRIDAY, APRIL 25 wanted, Sharon, 2120 or 824-0915; Will do gardening and odd jobs for summer, 823-2784; Noon-hour jogging partner, 3358. Meeting - CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, HOUSING Chem/Micro. 200. Contact Prof. Myhr, Food Science, for details. For Sale — 3 bedroom split. University Village, 821 -4304; 3 bedroom side split, Party — OAC FACULTY PARTY, 8:30 p.m. — 1 a.m., Guelph Curling Club. walking distance from campus, 822-3576; 4 bedroom 2 storey house on Lambert Admission: $6 each. Cres., 821 -6851. For Rent - 2 bedroom apt., 2 baths, sublet May-Aug., near Worship - JUMA PRAYERS, 12:30 p.m.. Arts 233. U. of Western Ont. campus, partly furnished, reasonable, 824-3322 or 439-8232; TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 5 p.m. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. in older home, centrally located, available May 1,822-8099; TV — ROMPER ROOM, featuring zoology professor Jim Bogart talking about 2 bedroom apt. available May 1, to rent or sublet with option to renew lease, 836- lizards and tortoises, 8:30 a.m., Channel 13, cable 2. 2379; 3 bedroom townhouse sublet until Sept. 1, furnished, TV, washer and dryer, 821-3962; 2 or 3 bedroom apt. close to downtown, furnished or unfurn. 824-8091; SATURDAY, APRIL 26 1 bedroom apt. close to campus in Co-op Bldg, (students only) May 1,3284 or Guelph Spring Festival - OPENING CONCERT - STRATFORD FESTIVAL 821-3047; 2 bedroom duplex in Fergus with large yard, 843-4704. Wanted — by ENSEMBLE, conducted by Raffi Armenian in an all-Bach program, 8:30 p.m.. faculty couple with no children, house or bungalow in country, will maintain War Memorial Hall, $5. property, 3064. Postage-Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 721, Guelph, Ontario. The News Bulletin is published every Thursday NEWS by the University of Guelph's Department of Information. News items must reach the editor, BULLETIN Mrs. Ann Middleton, Information Office, 4th floor East, University Centre in writing by noon Friday. Articles and news items may be quoted or reproduced in full. UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH