Volume 20 Number 12 March 18, 1976 Budget belt tightened for lean years ahead

Like provincial throne speeches, the presi- Guelph, Professor Forster said "these figures "For the foreseeable future it is clear dents annual state-of-the-university address mean, simply, that this university will con- that there will be considerable restraint on last week contained few major surprises. tinue to face a gap between revenues and operating revenue and on space," said the It was Presidents Forsters first experience expenditures." President. "We are going to have to live here at addressing open meetings of faculty In the short run "the revenue picture is with existing space for the next five to and staff and, on both occasions, he was not quite as bleak for Guelph as it is for six years." well applauded in spite of making some some other universities in the province," The budget strategy for 1976-1977, out- rather discouraging forecasts. said the President, "This university has been li ned by President Forster, is two-fold. Coverage of the Universitys state of capably administered over the past years First, the vacancy factor is to be eliminated affairs by the President was so comprehensive and enrolment prospects appear good." If from the budget. There will be few new that few questions — perhaps four at the the revenue side of Guelphs budget was faculty positions for the next year, and most — were asked from the floor at both not as gloomy as expected, the capital staff positions are essentially frozen. There sessions. Most of the facts and figures side still looks bleak. Guelph is not going will be no decrease in the total salary concerning the state of Ontario universities to receive significant amounts of money for dollars provided, but these dollars will have had been published in press reports from new space for teaching, research and other to cover all existing positions in most areas. Queens Park prior to the meetings. The purposes in the next fiscal year, the President Forster assured support staff that President concentrated on filling in the President said. any reduction in 1976-1977 would be ac- background for decisions taken and what As of late last week there was no word complished without layoffs in any area. they meant to our University. from OMAF on their funding levels for "My major aim in budgeting is to protect The Presidents message was clear. The next year, said the President. However our staff establishment. It is a strong, long-term outlook for funding of this univ- recent informal talks with the Minister of personal obligation," said the President. ersity continues to be a serious problem Agriculture and Food indicate that the rate Funds that are available will be put into and it is the obligation of all members of of increase should be sufficient to maintain areas where expenditures will not create the university community to continue to OMAF research programs at about this permanent or continuing commitments, practise economy wherever possible. At the years level, said the President. Only minor such as renovations, library acquisitions, same time, the President pointed out, "the cutbacks that we can live with are anticipat- equipment, and supplies, the President University must work towards two aims — ed. concluded. q maintaining and increasing the quality of our teaching and research programs without substantial growth in student numbers, and the establishment of a formula funding system which will not penalize universities which choose the goal of quality rather than growth." The Presidents speech contained no fore- cast of when belt-tightening will end. "There will not be much relief from financial con- straints for the next four or five years,"said President Forster. Post-secondary education is not likely to receive a higher priority even when governmental funding is relaxed. The effective rate of increase in the BIU value at the undergraduate level for 1976- 1977 is marginally less than Guelph received in the current fiscal year. Professor Forster reported that the MCU Minister has accepted a recommendation from the Council on University Affairs for a new formula for The University of Guelph hockey Gryphons and coach Bud Folusewych deserve credit for operating grants in which growth is dis- a very successful season. On Sunday, they lost 7-2 to Toronto Blues in the final for the counted somewhat. He reported that grad- national championship, reaching the final game with a hard fought 4-2 win on Saturday uate studies grants are fixed for the next over University of Calgary Dinosaurs, while Toronto edged Concordia of Montreal 3-2 in two years except for an estimated 6.8 per overtime to earn their place in the final. In a happier moment, President Forster presented cent inflationary factor in 1976-1977. For the Queens Cup, representing the Ontario championship to Captain Kim Miles. Bongso, T.A. and P.K. Basrur, 1976. Foetal fluids Kunselmann, R. J. Law, M. Leon and J. Miller. 1976. Piggins, David, 1975-1976. Pathological solutions in cattle. Can. Vet. Jour. 17(2): 38-41 (Biomedical Atomic structure effects in negative meson capture. to a popular puzzle. Journal of Recreational Sciences). Phys. Rev. Lett. 36, 446-448 (Physics). Mathematics, Volume 8, number 2, pgs. 128-129. (Psychology). Cameron, Eric, Video in an art context in Vie des Arts. (Fine Art). Law, J. and J.L. Campbell. 1975. Mechanisms contributing to K electron ejection in nuclear B decay. Safe, S., L.M. Safe, and W.S.G. Maas, (N RC, Halifax), p Cameron, Eric, The depictional semiotic of Albertis Phys. Rev. C12, 984-996 (Physics). 1975. Sterols of three lichen species. Loboria ulmon- "On Painting" in Art Journal. (Fine Art). aria, Lobaria scrobiculata and Usnea longissima. Ng. Flora T. and Pat Henry, 1975. Kinetics and Phytochemistry 14: 1821-1823 (Chemistry). Collins, Stanley H. 1975. Terrain parameters mechanism of the oxidation of thiocyanate by tris directly from a digital terrain model. The Canadian (1, 10—phenanthroline) — iron (Ill) and its Theakston, F.H. 1975. Snow control by model Surveyor, Vol. 29, No. 5, December, 507-518. derivatives, Can. J. Chem., 53, 3319-3326 techniques. Symposium Mechanique de la Neige, (School of Engineering). (Chemistry). Grindelwald. A.I.S.H., Publ. 114: 382-390. (School of Engineering). Pandey, Raj and Pat Henry, 1975. Equilibria between Halpern, A.M. and J. Law, 1975. Full first born palladium(II) acetate and olefins in acetic acid Former University of Guelph president, William C. approximation for inner shell pickup in heavy ion containing sodium acetate, Can. J. Chem., 53 Winegard, submits his last publication for the collision. Phys. Rev. Al2, 1776-1780 (Physics). 1833-1841 (Chemistry) News Bulletin: Winegard, W.C., C.J. Simpson and K.T. Aust, 1976. Kaushik, N.K. (co-authored with R.R. Wallace and Pandey, Raj and Pat Henry, 1975. Palladium(II) Grain boundry mobility and boundary-solute H.B.N. Hynes, University of Waterloo). 1975. catalyzed exchange reactions XI, vinyl propionate interactions. Chapter six in Grain Boundary Laboratory experiments on factors affecting the exchange with acetic acid catalyzed by palladium Structure and Properties, Academic Press. Professor activity of grammarus pseudolimnaeus bousfield. (II) acetate, Can J. Chem., 53, 2223-2231 Winegard was working on this during his last year Freshwat. Biol. 5: 533-546. (Environmental Biology). (Chemistry). at Guelph.

Nancy Brown and Jean Hill, Library, attended Micro- A.W. McInnis, director of residences, addressed a Professor Robert Simmons, Political Studies, presented graphics 76, the winter symposium of the Society of group of 200 executive secretaries at the Royal York a paper recently on The Pueblo, the EC-121 and the Photographic Scientists and Engineers, held recently Hotel in Toronto recently. The executive secretaries Mayaguez: Some continuities and contrasts at the in New Orleans, where they presented a paper entitled workshop was presented by the Ontario Association International Studies Association Convention, held in Libraries as consumers of micrographics. of School Business Officials. The topic of Mr. Toronto. McInnis talk was the Management of time. Dr. Amreek Singh, Department of Biomedical Professor John Carson, Secretary of Senate, and a Sciences, and Professor L. Orci and Dr. L. Le member of the Department of Political Studies, Professor James McRae, Department of Economics, Marchand, University of Geneva, Switzerland, were recently attended the council meeting of the gave an invited paper and press conference to the co-authors of the paper, Role du foie dans le Atlantic Treaty Association in Brussels. He visited American Association for the Advancement of Science, metabolisme des hydrates de carbone et des lipides the Canadian delegation to NATO and the offices Boston, Mass. The paper, delivered to the session, which was presented by Professor B. Jeanrenaud of the Canadian delegation to the Mutual and Optimal use of nonrenewable energy resources, was at Journees annuelles de diabetologie de IHotel Balanced Force Reductions talks (MBFR) in Vienna. entitled Market structures required for optimal Dieu, 1975, Paris, France. depletion of energy resources. Professor David Elrick, P.Ag., acting dean, Faculty of Graduate Studies, Professor N. Stoskopf, P. Ag., Professor F.H.S. Newbould and Brian Nonnecke, Professors J.C. Sutton and L.V. Edgington, Depart- Professor D. Mowat, P.Ag. Animal Crop Science, Department Veterinary Microbiology and Immunol- ment of Environmental Biology, recently attended and Poultry Science, and Professor P. Southwell, meetings of the Canada Committee on Grain Dis- ogy, attended the annual meeting of the National Engineering, as members of the Ontario Institute eases held in Saskatoon. As members of the Mastitis Council at Louisville, Kentucky. Prof. of Agrologists committee on energy and agriculture, university they were invited to participate in eval- Newbould presented a report to the general meeting presented a 15-page statement on energy and uations of disease resistance in new cultivars of of the symposium on mastitis control held at Reading, grain being considered for licensing in Canada. agriculture in Ontario to provincial Secretary for England last spring. Mr. Nonnecke presented a They also attended a special meeting to evolve plans Resources Development, D.R. Irvine, Minister of short paper Klebsiella spp. strains associated with for combatting spot blotch, the most serious disease Agriculture W.W. Newman P.Ag., and Minister the bovine environment in a seminar sponsored by of barley in Eastern Canada. of Energy, D. Timbrell recently. The 01A com- the N.M.C. research committee devoted to the mittee is made up of University of Guelph faculty differentiation and classification of Klebsiella spp. including Professor E.A. Gullet, Consumer Studies; Professor Douglas J. Torney, Department of Psychology, Professor E.C. Lougheed, P.Ag. Horticultural Professor J.H. Reed, Department of Clinical Studies, attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Psycholog- Science; Professor W.C. Pfeiffer, Agricultural has been appointed chairman of the nominating ical Association in London and participated in a panel Economics and Extension Education, and Professor committee of the specialty group of Internal Medicine on psychology and the media. D.W. Stanley, Food Science. of the College of Veterinary Internal Medicine. Professor Willem van Vuuren, School of Agricultural Professor E. Herold, Family Studies, presented a Economics and Extension Education, has been paper on Sex Education in the 1970s at a conference Professor N.R. Richards, Department of Land Resource awarded a leave fellowship by the Canada Council on Changing Family Dynamics sponsored by the Science, attended the executive meeting of the Canad- for 1976-77 to carry out a comparative study of rural sociology department, University of Windsor. ian Agricultural Research Council recently in Ottawa. land-use planning in a number of European countries. Professor Herold was also interviewed on the CBC He will emphasize the economic aspects of planning Windsor television station. methods which have proved successful outside urban Professor Stanley Saunders, director of music, areas and which can be adapted to Canadian conditions. Professor Karl A. Lokern, Department of Agricultural recently attended the meetings of the advisory Engineering, Norway College of Agriculture, was a board of the Canadian Association of Youth Professor Elizabeth Waterston, Department of English, guest of Professor Frank Theakston, School of Eng- Orchestras that were held in conjunction with the ineering, recently. Prof. Lokern is a structural recently lectured on Regionalism and national Second National Festival of Youth Orchestras at engineer and was interested in building materials identity at the University of Nairobi, Kenya. research. Banff, Alberta. While at Banff, Professor Saunders chaired the National Conductors Clinic. Guest John Wilkes, University Centre Administration, recently Professor Murdo MacKinnon, Department of English, conductors in attendance were Oskar Dannon, presented a paper on Contemporary approaches to is now a member of the holding committee of the Belgrade Opera Philharmonic; Victor Feldbrill, video programming on campus, at the National Enter- North Central Conference of the Renaissance Society Toronto Symphony Orchestra; Boris Brott, B.B.C. tainment Conference in Washington, D.C. The N.E.C. of America. Recently, Professor MacKinnon attended Welsh Orchestra and the Hamilton Philharmonic; is the largest conference of this type in the U.S. a conference at Carleton University, Ottawa, devoted and Franz Paul Decker, Montreal Symphony N.E.C. has over 1500 universities and colleges as to the question of Renaissance translations. Orchestra. members. 2 Nutrition lecture series New parking procedure

The Department of Nutrition is conducting The increasing number of people who are a special lecture series with a regional adv- using buses is a favourable trend and should iser in nutrition education and training, Pan be encouraged. However, the passage of buses American Health Organization, as guest along the entrance mall roadway to the Un- speaker. Dr. Micheline Beaudry-Darism iversity Centre is being unduly restricted by Department of Psychology Professor Norma will speak on The influence of maternal the number of cars parked, or cars stand- V. Bowen has been appointed to the Ontario nutrition on human milk March 31, 4:10 ing, on the roadway awaiting passengers. Council on University Affairs (OCUA) p.m., Room 141, Animal Science Nutrition If you wish to pick up passengers at the Premier William Davis announced Friday. building. While here, Dr. Beaudry-Darism University Centre, please help improve the The two-year appointment is effective im- will also be guest lecturer to the class in traffic congestion by following this new mediately. Nutrition 71-120: Feeding the World, procedure: Park back on the roadway inside April 1, 10:10 a.m., Room 110 Animal Professor Bowen, who joined the Univ- the entrance mall (see diagram below). You Science/Nutrition building. Born in Sorel, ersity faculty in 1966 and became an can observe the front entrance from this associate professor in 1971, is an elected Quebec, Dr. Beaudry-Darism received her spot. When you see your passengers, simply member of the Senate, a member of the B.Sc. in Nutrition from the University of drive forward, and pick them up. Montreal and, after completing dietetic board of undergraduate studies, and chairman of the presidents task force on the status of internship at the Vancouver General Hospital, served from 1963 to 1967 as dietitian at women. St. Marys M. Hospital in Montreal. She Professor Bowen was elected chairman of received her Master of Nutritional Sciences the Ontario Confederation of University in 1969 under Dr. Andre van Veen and her Faculty Associations (OCUFA) in 1974, and Ph.D. in international nutrition in 1971 she was academic colleague to the president under Dr. Michael Latham, both at Cornell on the Council of Ontario Universities University. From 1971 through 1974, Dr. (COU) from 1972-1974. Beaudry-Darism was a faculty member at While chairman of OCUFA she was a Laval University, in the Nutrition Research member of the Ontario Presidents/OCUFA Centre and in the Department of Dietetics ad hoc committee which explored the two- of the Faculty of the Sciences of Agriculture tier proposal for salary negotiations. It has and Food. She has been in her current now been abandoned. position since January, 1975. In the course Her activities at all levels of responsibility of her postgraduate training and in her sub- within the university, with COU, and with sequent positions Dr. Beaudry-Darism has OCUFA, have provided Prof. Bowen with worked in Haiti, Guatemala, St. Vincent and a solid base for understanding, and working other Caribbean and Latin-American countries within the university system. on human nutrition problems. She has also Prof. Bowen is one of two new appoint- served as a consultant to the Protein Ad- The intention is to permit cars to stop ments to OCUA. The other is Dr. Alan visory Group (PAG) of the United Nations. in this "no parking" area only for the McDougall, Department of Political Science, These activities have resulted in a number amount of time that is required to discharge University of Western Ontario. q of scientific publications. or pick-up passengers. Distinguished British playwright to visit Guelph campus The Department of Drama is to receive a from 1957 to 1965. However, the son, James Bridie, Scottish playwright and enigma, visit from Dr. Ronald Mayor, C.B.E., the li ke the father, eventually gravitated towards Wednesday, March 24, 4:30 p.m., Room Scottish playwright-son of another playwright, play-writing: his first play, The Keys of 442, University Centre. He will also take March 21 to March 26. Dr. Ma y ors father Paradise was produced at the Gateway over the dramatic theory class for the was the famous playwright of the nineteen- Theatre, Edinburgh, in 1959. Three other whole week and will conduct a structural thirties and nineteen-forties, James Bridie. plays followed in the next four years, all analysis of Ibsens Little Eyolf. For one Like his father before him, Dr. Mayor of them produced at various theatres in session, Dr. Ma yor will return to his old first trained, and practised as a doctor of Scotland. Then, in 1972, Dr. Ma yors best- profession of dramatic critic, visiting the medicine, later forsaking this calling for the known play, A Private Matter, was produced Drama Departments production of The theatre. In the case of James Bridie, this at the Nottingham Civic Playhouse and, in Rimers of Eldritch (Lanford Wilson) and interest in the theatre had shown itself the following year, appeared at the Vaude- afterwards present a critique of the play immediately in the writing of plays and, a ville Theatre in London. and the production at a public discussion little later, in the foundation of what was In the meantime, Ronald Ma yor had been meeting. He will also lecture to first-year to become one of the best-known provin- active in other theatre and drama capacities. students on the day-to-day problems of a cial theatres in the British Isles--the Glasgow He adapted two of his fathers plays for modern playwright and will meet with a Citizens Theatre. In the case of Ronald television, Tobias and the Angel, and Jonah special, small group of students, faculty y Ma or, his theatrical interest and skill did and the Whale. For six years he was the members and others who have a particular not express itself in the writing of plays director of the Scottish Arts Council, and interest in the actual techniques of play- immediately but in a position as drama for his services to drama and the theatre writing and dramatic construction. critic for The Scotsman, the famous Edin- he was appointed C.B.E. in 1972. The lecture on March 24 is open to burgh newspaper, a position which he held Dr. Ma yor will give a public lecture on everyone. 3 Audio Visual presents... National music conference Trip to China planned

Audio Visual Presents will offer a 20 minute Professor Stanley Saunders, director of The University of British Columbia, Centre fil m, Letters, made by ITTs communication Music, has announced that the Canadian for Continuing Education, has received division in Guelph for showing at an 18 Music Council will hold its 1976 annual permission to organize an educational visit nation international conference on postal conference at the University of Guelph. to the Peoples Republic of China. The mechanization. The objective of the film Delegates will arrive Friday, May 7 and the group will depart from Vancouver, May 1, is to illustrate the historical pattern and conference will be on Saturday, May 8; and will return on May 26. The cost will human dimensions of Canadas postal system, the Canadian Music Council meeting will be be $2,175 from Vancouver. This includes the contemporary role played by postal on Sunday, May 9. The topic of the con- return airfare, transportation, accommodat- automation and to demonstrate a parti- ference is Music in a restrained economy. ion and meals in China, orientation session, cular kind of film approach to a fairly The president of the Canadian Music Council tuition and administrative costs. If you technical subject, like postal automation, is John Roberts, director of music, Canadian are interested in this tour, contact Professor and create something of interest to the Broadcasting Corporation. While at Guelph, Mark Waldron, director of the Office of viewing audience and film advocate alike. delegates will also be attending concerts Continuing Education, Ext. 3956. He will Letters, which has already captured three and other functions of the Guelph Spring provide details, as well as application forms. fil m awards, and was a late finalist as a Festival. The University of Guelph has also written short subject in this years Academy Awards asking permission for a second University will be shown on Wednesday, March 24, New chamber orchestra of Guelph tour to the Peoples Republic of 4 p.m., Room 103, University Centre. in Guelph concert China,but at the present time no response has been received from China. The world-renowned conductor of Londons Spring choir Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Neville Political discussion Marriner, will conduct the New Chamber The University of Guelph Choir, with Fred Orchestra of Canada in what promises to be How much justice is there in communist Stoltzfus conducting and Ruth Heidmann- a marvellous concert on March 25 in justice? An ex-Czechoslovak judge in dial- Stoltzfus, piano accompanist, will present Chalmers United Church. The orchestra will ogue with an ex-Czechoslovak political the spring concert Wednesday, March 31, play Bachs Suite No. 3 for three trumpets prisoner is the topic of a discussion between 8:00 p.m., War Memorial Hall. The choir, and Handels Suite for trumpets and strings, Professor Otto Ulc, Department of Political which has eighty voices, will perform these works featuring three trumpet virtuosi, Science, SUNY at Binghamton, and Professor Dvoraks Songs of Nature, Shakespeare Edward Tarr of Switzerland, Bill Phillips of Fred Eidlin, Department of Political Studies, songs by Ralph Vaughan Williams and Guelph, and Len Hanna of Toronto. Mr. Sunday, March 21, 8 to 9 p.m., Room 225, three anthems by the early American com- Marriner, who is also the conductor of the Arts building. Prof. Ulc was a judge in poser William Billings. Also on the program Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, founded Czechoslovakia in the 1950s and is author are a psalm-motet by Brahms, a Kyrie by the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields in of The Judge in a Communist State. Prof. Mozart, a Gloria by Thomas Weelkes, three 1956. Since then this group has become the Eidlin was arrested, imprisoned and tried short compositions by Healey Willan and most widely recorded chamber orchestra of on charges of espionage and subversion in Harry Somers arrangement of three New- the 20th century. Edward Tarr is an inter- Czechoslovakia in 1970-71. foundland folk songs. Tickets are available nationally renowned recitalist and recording from choir members, from the central box artist who is probably the worlds leading office, University Centre, Ext. 3940, and exponent of the baroque trumpet, both as University faculty series at the door. Net proceeds from the concert performer and as musicologist. The concert The Department of Languages invites you to will go to the choir touring fund. on March 25 will be the first occasion for the second session of its faculty lecture the New Chamber Orchestra to visit Guelph. series, Wednesday, March 24, 12:00 noon, Tommy Dorsey orchestra The Guelph concert will include works by Room 107, Arts building. Professor Margret Rossini, Grieg, and Peter Warlock, as well as Andersen will speak on Camus: the role of A downtown businessman recently told the the Bach and Handel suites. Much of the the artist. News Bulletin that the University of Guelph success and charm of the orchestra may be used to attract all the top bands in North attributed to its dynamic and friendly con- Easter carol service America during the last big band era. And ductor, Bill Phillips. Mr. Phillips, who was Guelph is attracting them once again. The raised in Guelph, has resided here for The University of Guelph Chamber Singers Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, now under the several years now after studies in England. will perform in a service of lessons and leadership of Toronto-born Murray McEachern, He is the driving force behind the orchestra, carols to be conducted by Professor Derek will appear here March 27, 8 p.m., Peter a composer of considerable promise, and Healey and the University Chaplain, Rev. Clark Hall, University Centre. Tickets are himself a very fine trumpeter. Mr. Phillips Ritchie McMurray, Monday, March 29, 12 now on sale at the central box office, and his associate in the Classical Brass noon, courtyard, University Centre. This University Centre. The event includes a ensemble, Len Hanna, have been heard in program will be repeated on Thursday, late evening buffet. recital in Guelph. Mr. Hanna, who studied April 1, 12:10 to 1 p.m., Music Lecture with Edward Tarr in Switzerland, is one of Room 107, Arts building. The music will Drama production Canadas most promising solo trumpeters, include Sanctus and Agnus Dei from Byrds and a specialist in the baroque trumpet and Mass for Four Voices, Nunc Dimittis from The university Drama Workshop Theatre its literature. The concert has been arranged Tallis Dorian Evening Service, Salvator presents The Rimers of Eldritch, by Lanford by a new local group called Royal City Mundi by Palestrina, Tantum Ergo by Wilson, March 16 to March 20, 8 p.m., in Concerts, and further information about Bittoria, Wondrous Love, Everytime I Think the drama workshop, Arts building. Tickets tickets may be obtained from Royal City About Jesus, Ride On King Jesus by Flem- are available at the central box office, Ext. Concerts, 316 Gordon St., Guelph, telephone ing and Sans Day Carol. This will be an 3940. 824-3127, or at the door. opportunity for audience participation. 4 Convention help The Conference Office requires part-time help April 28 to August 27 to assist at convention Wanted Accomidation radials, 135 x 13, 822-2187 after 6 p.m.; Miranda registrations and material handling during the spring With family — German girl, 19, seeks au pair posit- 35 mm camera, 3464; Brown ironstone dinner and and summer. Duties will include preparation of ion with family for six months to one year, beginning bread plates, matching sugar and cream and butter delegate registration forms, registration of conference September, 3469 or 821-6892; Graduate married dishes; salt and pepper mills, bread baskets, wine delegates, bell-persons, material handling and set-ups. couple seeks accommodation with family. Will do glasses, salad spoon and fork, cutlery, pie plates, If interested please leave your name and summer baby-sitting and house-keeping, 824-9845. frying pans, iron stewing pot, sun lamp, various telephone number with Mrs. Marg Morrell, Room Accommodation available glasses, hand made quilts, place mats, assorted mat- 136 Lambton Hall, Ext. 2638. For Rent — One bedroom apartment, May to end erial, Sekin 10 speed, 821-2691; 1970 Volkswagon of July or August, 3176, or 824-0952; one bedroom beetle, 846-9753; 32 gallon aquarium, 836-9764 after unfurnished apartment, from March 17, 836-3124; 6 p.m.; Fischer President downhill skis, tyrollia bind- Two bedroom apartment from May 1, 836-0145 ings, antique bedroom suite, small wooden desk, large The University Centre board has approved a after 5 p.m.; Four bedroom house, 822-4075; Two wooden picture frame with glass, albums, 821-2564; request for a change in location for the rooms in student house, 822-4075; House for June, Antique trunk, large oak desk, 821-8707, Guelph Campus Co-op offices. The offices July and August, 822-4338; Furnished two bedroom Camera 35MM Sensoret, automatic, 3464 . apartment from April 15 to December 10, 344 now in rooms 229, 230, and 231 will be Harbour, South Residence; Two bedroom apartment, moved to rooms 445 and 451. The board May 1 to September 1, 836-3245 after 6 p.m.; also approved at its meeting March 1 the Three bedroom furnished house, June, July, August Clerk Typist, Office of the Registrar. Salary Grade Guelph Campus Co-ops request for addition- 821-2133; House or rooms from April 1, 836-5762; 2. Salary range $108 — $141. al space on level 1, provided that the One bedroom apartment, 2730 or 836-1773; One Library Assistant, Circulation, The Library. Salary Director of Physical Resources agrees. bedroom apartment from April 1, 821-2874; Three Grade 2. Salary range $108 — $141. Other decisions reached at the University bedroom furnished side-split from May to December, Commitment Clerk, Purchasing Department. Salary Centre board meeting include: 821-2273, after 6 p.m.; Four bedroom split-level Grade 4. Salary range $130 — $172. That the University Centre budget for July 1 to December 31, 822-4886 after 6. p.m. Commissary Handler (Temporary Full time), Food 1976/1977, and subsequent years make For Sale — Raised bungalow in university area, Services. Starting rate $4.32. Three month job provision for the allocation of funds for 836-9705, evenings; Washing machine, chesterfield, rate $4.72 equipment and furnishing replacement. garbage can, coffee/tea, flour, sugar set, bath curtain, Bar Steward/Stewardess (Temporary full time), Keg, The University Centre board membership ladies spring coat, size 13-14, raincoat, umbrella, University Centre. Starting rate $4.37. Three by-law was revised and approved. kitchen dishes, sleeping bags, blankets, wooden month job rate $4.77. The University Centre board voting by- drawer, hi-fi turntable with radio, Underwood manual Part-Time Co-ordinator law was amended and approved. typewriter, portable, 824-9845; Honda moped, Applications are now being accepted for a part- That the University Centre board instruct 836-1855; 13 cu. ft. refrigerator with 90 lb. freezer, ti me co-ordinator in War Memorial Hall. Duties gas stove, 3316 or 824-3542 after 6 p.m.; Refrigerator the University Centre administration to will include building supervision, co-ordination of make a survey on board membership to stove, single beds, dining table and chairs, 821-3925 additional personnel, projection of films and slides, after 5 p.m.; 54" box spring and mattress, 3789; and meeting set-ups. Applicants with a knowledge include the following questions: Slide projector, 2586; Black and white 19" television of stage lighting and audio visual equipment would is user group adequately represented? baby car bed, 824-0818 after 5 p.m.; CANON movie be preferred. Term of employment will be by are there any other groups on campus camera, 824-2336 after 5 p.m.; Squirrel coat, late semester on an as-required basis beginning that are not represented that should be, 1950 party clothes, 3886; 1972 Datsun, 822-6815 September 1. On-the-job training will be provided. or is there a group whose present after 6 p.m.; Bedroom suite, 821-4369; Alpine skis, General employment forms are available from representation should be altered? 821-8226 after 4 p.m.; 1972 VW van, radials, 836- Career Planning and Placement, Level 3, University what should the maximum size of the 6824; Folding baby walker, baby gate, snowsuit, 24 Centre. All applications must be submitted to University Centre board be in order months, 824-7158 DYNACO stereo system, michelin Beno Pellin, Room 137, Lambton Hall on or before Friday, March 26. that it still function effectively?

Continued from page 8 Next Week at Guelph

Interview Schedule — LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE, permanent employ- ment interviews. Department of Career Planning and Placement. Display, Lecture — SIMS Club display, 9 to 4 p.m., courtyard, UC. Lecture on INTRODUCTION TO THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 234, Arts building. Video — THE BEST OF ERNIE KOVACS, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Rm. 103, UC. Easy Wednesday — 12 noon to 1 p.m., courtyard, UC. Audio Visual Presents — LETTERS, 4 to 5 p.m., Rm. 103, UC.

THURSDAY, MARCH 25

Concert — THURSDAY NOON HOUR CONCERT, The Chilingirian String Quartet, 12:10 to 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m., Music Room 107, Arts building. Dr. Amy Kaminsky of Bucknell University, Louisburg, Pennsylvania Employment Search Program — THE JOB INTERVIEW, 1 p.m., Rm. 301, delivered a paper on The House of Bernarda Alba, by Garcia Lorca, UC. Department of Career Planning and Placement. recently for the Department of Languages. Dr. Kaminsky presented Display, Video — SIMS CLUB, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Video, 2 to 4 p.m., courtyard the same paper at the Modern Languages Association conference in UC. San Francisco in December, 1975, and it was of special interest to Tele-Talk — 12 noon to 1 p.m., Rm. 103, UC. students who take Spanish literature. Meeting with Dr. Kaminsky Table Tennis League — 7 to 10:30 p.m., Rm. 442, UC. are, left, Professor Margret Andersen, chairman, Department of Pub — MEADOWS, 8 p.m., to 1 a.m., Peter Clark Hall, UC. Languages, Professor Isabel Alvarez, Spanish section, Dr. Kaminsky, Worship — ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS,12 noon, Chapel, UC. and Professor Luis Lozano, head of the Spanish section TV — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 6:15 p.m. 6 New discoveries to aid in protection Snapping turtles travel, return to same dam to nest Nobody loves a snapping turtle — with the natural predators are accounting for 80 to 85 i mportant exception of the gourmet. It is per cent of all the eggs they lay. The snapper in such demand in the United States that can survive this rate of depredation provided it is virtually extinct in Ohio, while harvest- there is no harvesting. If they are going to ing and the destruction of habitats has be trapped then ways have to be found to drastically reduced populations throughout assure a much higher survival rate at the the rest of the North East. There are no laying and hatching stages. This means that conservation laws to protect it in Ontario or, some sites will have to be protected. Mr. until recently, in the United States, and a Obbards study will provide some of the commercial trapper could take 6400 lbs out information we need in order to make this of Wye Marsh in a single season to the ap- possible, he says. q plause of duck hunters who ascribe to snap- pers the characteristics once attributed to the wolf — and with about equal truth. Guelph students selected These are matters of concern to Martvn for overseas projects Obbard whose Masters thesis in Zoology is devoted to this neglected reptile. In order Snapping turtle with transmitter attached. Three University of Guelph students, to study its habits, he and fellow student, Another discovery which may prove to be Stephanie Merrin, CBS; Pam Dalsig, geog- Don Loncke, spent part of the summer of of critical importance to future protection raphy, and Kathie Sutherland, child studies, 1972 on Lake Sasajewan in Algonquin Park. programs is that the females rarely nest in have been selected by Canadian Crossroads Between then and 1975 they captured over the lake where they normally live, and each International to participate in Crossroads sixty females who came up on a dam to lay year they make their way to the same dam, overseas projects. Crossroads is a private their eggs, and fixed metal tags to their rejecting other known nesting spots on the voluntary, charitable organization working shells by means of which their subsequent way. to foster international co-operation and movements could be tracked. The trick is By last year it was becoming apparent inter-cultural understanding by offering to place them head downwards in a bucket, that the tagging program was limited by the qualified individuals the opportunity to but caution is still recommended. fact that snapping turtles are virtually impos- participate in developmental projects in The tags are of polished aluminum, num- sible to trap in the fall and Mr. Obbard has Canada and in third world countries. bered to identify both the turtle and the now embarked on a project of installing Stephanie will go to India, Pam to Sri Lanka, year. Holes are drilled through,to edge of radio transmitters instead of metal plates. and Kathie will go to Zambie to take part the carapace and the plates attached with Each emits a distinctive signal which will in small community projects. rustproof, stainless steel wire. Using binocu- make it possible to locate and identify them The girls, however, need financial support lars, turtles can then be identified from a under ice or water at ranges of half a mile from the Guelph community if they are to distance of 50 to 70 metres. or more. This is expected to multiply the participate. They are raffling a hand-made The findings so far conflict markedly with data and make it possible to relate their quilt and will be selling tickets until March earlier assumptions that snapping turtles movements to thermal and other seasonal 29, courtyard, University Centre. never stray from a very restricted territory. fluctuations. For further information on Canadian It is already clear that they generally range Professor R.J. Brooks of the Department Crossroads International, the quilt raffle, or over areas of at least 40 to 50 acres. One of Zoology, who is supervising the project, to offer financial assistance please contact notable exception was spotted on a highway says that if the turtle is to be protected we Dianne Goodwillie, Department of Student some seven miles by direct water route from must learn a great deal more about its behav- Affairs, Ext. 3953.10 its original dam. iour and movement patterns. Right now, More bending and more swinging Theres no doubt about it. Platform shoes are one foot," reports Mr. Kennedy. stylish, popular and controversial. Many Her walking pattern is not as efficient when doctors oppose them. Other people say you wearing platform shoes, he says. Also there look funny walking in them. But do they is greater knee bend and more arm action. really affect your walking gait, and how? When walking barefoot the subjects back- University of Guelph student Brian Kennedy bone bends forward and back with her stride, is involved in a Human Kinetics project to try says Mr. Kennedy. In platform shoes she leans to answer some of these questions. constantly backwards. This forces the contact Last year Mr. Kennedy filmed a girl walking points of the vertebrae closer together and on a treadmill at various speeds, barefoot and might, in time, change the back structure in platform shoes that were three centimetres enough to cause problems. Mr. Kennedy admits, high at the sole, 10 cm. at the heel. Now he however, this is still just opinion. As yet he is analyzing the film with the aid of a computer. has no facts to prove the theory. "I think The computer follows the persons centre of right now that people shouldnt wear platform gravity, says Mr. Kennedy, and determines shoes," he says, "but I cant really say it Canadian Crossroads International project energy output. with data to back it up." volunteers Kathie Sutherland, Stephanie "I found in the preliminary study just last Mr. Kennedy and the computer are now Merrin, and Pan Dalsig with the hand-made year that the subject was using more energy comparing walking patterns at various speeds. Canadian wild rose quilt they are raffling in platform shoes just because she was spend- He also hopes to analyze the subject walking an Monday, March 29, courtyard, University ing more time supporting her body weight on incline, barefoot, and in platform shoes. q Centre. 7 Plant Sale - 10 a.m., to 2 p.m., courtyard, UC. Next Week at Guelph Club - INTRODUCTION TO THE SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE, 9 a.m., to 4 p.m., courtyard, UC. Presentation - Two university of Guelph students show slides, narration, of THURSDAY, MARCH 18 visit to China in spring, 1974, RURAL CHINA TODAY, Guelph Public Libary, Preregistration - Rm. 127, lounge, UC. Continues to March 19. Room A, (downstairs), 7:30 p.m. Wellington County Canada-China Friendship Meeting - Ontario Institute of Agrologists, Guelph branch, Speaker, Denis Society. Hudon, deputy minister of agriculture on EMERGING PRIORITIES, 7:30 p.m., Womens Hour - WOMEN AND PENSIONS, 12:10 to 1 p.m., Rm. 442, UC. Rm. 113, Physical Sciences. Video - THE BEST OF ERNIE KOVACS 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Rm. 442, UC. Speaker - Jo McCort, SURRENDER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT, Inter-Varsity Interview Schedule - CINCOM SYSTEMS, permanent employment interviews. Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., 8th floor, Arts building. Department of Career Planning and Placement. Employment Search Program - THE JOB INTERVIEW, 1 p.m., Rm. 301, UC. Department of Career Planning and Placement. TUESDAY, MARCH 23 UGCSA - VALDY, 7 and 10 p.m., War Memorial Hall. Thursday Noon Concerts - STUTTGART TRIO, violin, cello, and piano, 12:10 Meeting - FACULTY ASSOCIATION COUNCIL MEETING, 7 p.m., Faculty to 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m., Rm. 107, Arts building. Club. Guests are G. Murray and M. Horn from OCUFA. Pub - COOPER BROTHERS, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., Peter Clark Hall, UC. Course - Continuing Education Course begins, STRUCTURAL ART II. Worship - ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS, 12 noon, Chapel, UC. Meeting - AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL, 8 p.m., St. Ignatius College, past TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8, 6:15 p.m. Speedvale Ave., Highway 6, west side. Drama - THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH, 8 p.m., drama workshop, Arts building Video - Maharish Mahesh Yogi on the transcendental meditation program Continues to March 20. and the CBC ACCESS program on TM., 11 a.m., to 3 p.m., Rm. 103, UC. Fashion Show - 12 noon, courtyard, UC. Employment Search Program - INTRODUCTION AND THE SELF- Interview Schedule - HUNTINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, summer ASSESSMENT, 1 p.m., Rm. 301, UC. Department of Career Planning and employment interviews. Department of Career Planning and Placement. Placement. Conference - BANGLADESH - ANATOMY OF DEVELOPMENT, Rm. 001B, Interview Schedule - RILL FOODS, permanent employment interviews. UC. Department of Career Planning and Placement. Worship - ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS, 12 noon, Chapel, UC. FRIDAY, MARCH 19 Discussion - FELLOWSHIP, 8 to 10 p.m., 9th floor lounge, Arts building. Course - CATECHISM FOR THE CURIOUS, 7 to 8 p.m., 8th floor lounge, Free Films - TBA 7 and 9 p.m., Room 105, Physical Sciences. Arts building. Video - FORBIDDEN CITY, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Rm. 103, UC. Seminar - A NEW TYPE OF WEAK INTERACTION, Professor L. Wofenstein, Projections - SATANS CHOICE and JOEY, 12 noon to 1 p.m., UC. Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Penn., 4:10 p.m., Rm. 113, Physics. Worship - Juma Prayers, 12:30 p.m., Rm. 533, UC. Film - WHO PAYS? WHO PROFITS? FOOD PRODUCTION IN CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 20 and DOWN ON THE FARM, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 116, Arts building. Sponsored by the Ibero-American Association, Progressive Cultural Club and Student Film -Audubon Wildlife Film, THE VANISHING EDEN, 8 p.m., War Christian Movement. Memorial Hall. Projections - INVENTION OF THE ADOLESCENT BLINDNESS, 12 noon Course - Continuing Education course - HOME GARDENING AND THE to 1 p.m., Rm. 442, UC. PRESERVATION OF FOOD, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Film - Womens Federation, MOTHERS ARE PEOPLE and A WOMANS SUNDAY, MARCH 21 PLACE, Rm. 332, UC. Worship - ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS, 11 a.m., War Memorial lounge; ZOHR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 PRAYERS AND QURANIC DISCUSSION, 1 p.m., 9th floor lounge, Arts building; ANGLICAN AND UNITED WORSHIP SERVICE, 11 a.m., Chapel, Lecture - CAMUS: THE ROLE OF THE ARTIST, Professor Margret level 5, UC; CHRISTIAN WORSHIP SERVICE, 8:30 p.m., 8th floor lounge, Andersen, Chairman, Department of Languages, Faculty Lecture Series, 12 Arts building. noon, Rm. 107, Arts building. Concert - UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH FACULTY SERIES, 4 p.m., Music Lecture - JAMES BRIDIE, SCOTTISH PLAYWRIGHT AND ENIGMA, Dr. Room 107, Arts building. Ronald Ma yor. 4:30 p.m., Rm. 442, UC. Department of Drama Meeting - SIMS CLUB, special advanced lecture and group meditation, two Fellowship - CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 7:30 p.m., Chapel, UC. video tapes: CBC ACCESS program on TM, and ON IN ONE HUNDRED, Worship - ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m., Chapel, UC. ANGLICAN with physicist Lawrence Damash, 8:15 p.m., Room 103, UC. AND UNITED DISCUSSION GROUP, 1 p.m., to 2 p.m., Chapel, level 5, UC. Coffeehouse - SUNDAY BULL COFFEEHOUSE, 7:30 to 11 p.m., Bullring. Bridge - DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Arts building, 8th floor lounge, Play: 7:30 Cine-Series - UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT, 7 p.m., War Memorial Hall. p.m.; learn, 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Discussion - HOW MUCH JUSTICE IS THERE IN COMMUNIST JUSTICE? Dance - UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH SQUARE DANCE CLUB, 8 p.m., 8 to 9 p.m., Rm. 225, Arts building. Department of Political Studies. Rm. 116, Crop Science. MONDAY, MARCH 22 Meeting - ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., Rm. 332, UC. Employment Search Program - THE RESUME, JOB LOCATIONS/ STRATEGIES; THE LETTER OF APPLICATION, 1 p.m., Rm. 301, UC. Worship - ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12 noon, Chapel, level 5, UC. Department of Career Planning and Placement. Course - SIMULATION LANGUAGE (CSMP). 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Institute of Computer Science. Course continues Wednesday, March 24. Call Ext. 3046 to register. Continued on page 6

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