Ar GUELPH Total to Date: $170,000 Volume 38 No

38th Year GUELPH Total to date: $170,000 Volume 38 No. 41 Ar University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario Dece•mber 14, 1994

FIRST GLANCE Heritage See you next year to benefit This is the lasl issue of At Guelph for 1994. The first issue of 1995 will appear from sale Jan. II. The deadline for submining news and information for the January issue of Stone is Jan. 4 at noon. Have a safe and happy holiday. Road land Occupational Health moves U of G closed the sale of Stone Road Mall land Dec. 12 to a sub- Occupational Health Serv- sidiary of Hammerson Canada ices will relocate to the En- Inc .. a wholly owned subsidiary of viron mental Health and Hammcrson pie of London, Eng- Safety portable complex on land. Christie Lane Dec. 19. Hammerson Canada Inc. was Current services wi II con- founded in 1968 and specializes in tinue to be offered at the large-scale commercial real estate new location, including investment and development. lt medical surveillance pro- owns the Square One shopping grams, approval of return to centre and has its head offi ce in work and modified work Mis~i ssauga City Centre. placements, first aid and the The Stone Road land was sold counselling component of forS9 million, says administrntive the employee assistance vice-president Charles Ferguson. program. The proceeds will be credited to U of G's consulting physi- the Real &tate Divhion awJ. on cian, Dr. John MiJlman, will the approval of Board of Gover- continue to see employees nors, transferred into the Hcntagc Thursday mornings. you If and Endowment funds of the Uni- have any questions about versity. he says. occupational health or B of G had cleared the way for counselling services, call eventually selling the Stone Road Gisele MacNeil at Ext. Mall land in June 1994 when ii 2 133. reaffirmed 1ha1 1hc property wa.-.; non-core (not esscntiaJ to the Uni- SPC report due versity's present or future aca- Jn the new year, watch for demic needs.) the Strategic-Planning The Real Estate Development Commission's interim re- Committee of 1he Board of Tru-.;- port, e.pected to be released tces of the Heritage Fund, along at the end of January. with B of G's Physical Resource..-.; and Property Committee and Ex- Inside: ecutive Commitlee, had reviewed Included with this issue 1he case and agreed that this w a\ non-core land and was therefore is the Arborelum's available for sale under the right seasonal program. Puppy power!· c ircumstances, Ferguson says. The paper chase gets Under the clever disguise of a cute and appealing puppy, 11-week-old Tusker, a labrador/shepherd The Un.iver.,.ity'scurrent core land pricier . . 3 cross, gets set to hurl a snowball at an unsuspecting photographer. Providing strategic arms support is holdings still exceed those ac- owner Krista Firth of Kincardine, a fourth-year student majoring in fine art. Photo by Trina Koster quired in the 1960s. Ferguson bids adieu 5 After acquiring 1hc leasehold in- Uniled Way goes terest in the Stone Road Mall from over Ihe top . 8 Sinon Properties in July I 994. HJmmer;;on entered into di-.;cu-.;- Christmas is a time for sharing - with family, friends and the ~ 1 ons with U of G aboul possible community. It's a time to reaffirm the common bond that ties us purchase of the mall land, he says. Thought for the week Al ils November meeting. B ofG together on this earth. It's also a time for renewing hope and gave approval to conclude 1hc Change your thoughts and looking forward to the joys that the new year will bri11g- sale. you clumge your world Bo11nie, Daniel and I wish you a wonderful holiday season The Heritage Fund was estab- lished in 1991 to build an inna- and a very happy new year. lion-protccted endowment lhat Nonnan Vincent Peale will provide a perpetual, d i ver~i Mordechai Rozanski ficd and secure flow of fu nding to OOW'\'TOWN fil\l' serve the Univer-.;ity's revenue ===GUELPH II!!!.= need~ . 0

•Pay bills including major credit We just opened a CIBC branch in your home, 111? office, car, cottage. LINK UP is 24-hour, fully- CIBC cards/department stores automated telephone banking-the ultimate CUnkUp •Account balances,including VISA convenience... only from CIBC. •Transfer between accounts 23 College Ave. West 824-6520 •MUCH,MUCH MORE... .. 2 At Guelph I Dec. 14. 1994

Farcus LETTERS Community must be respectful of need for safe space

We are writing as members of the direct way. In the context of a society and a eradicating racism at U of G, we U of G community who believe There is a fundamental differ- university campus where racism as a community need to support that clarification is necessary re- ence between what is at play when exists, people of color and abo- the Munford Centre as it currently garding the purpose of the C.J. a group that holds power chooses riginal people are in need of safe operates. Munford· Centre and the way it to exclude another less powerful spaces. It is incumbent on all of us Ml know ll's tradition, Nick - bul we can't operates. group and when a marginalized to be respectful of that need. As a Karyn Sandlos dlscrlmlnale against tall people anymore." First, it is our understanding that group chooses to gather in solidar- symbol of our commitment to Leonard Preyra the centre exists in part as a drop- ity and support. in and resource centre that is avai l- Traditionally, people of color able to the campus community at and aboriginal people have been large. A library will be built with excluded a nd discrimin ated Was letter harassment? 00 funds received through one-time- against on the basis of race, a prac- only grants and in-kind contribu- tice rooted in individual and sys- On reading the Dec. 7 letter from is well funded merely because he $750. tions. Gayle_Yaleriote. l was shocked by is white? A rather biased assump- temic racism. Second , part of the centre is des- The Munford Centre does not the vituperation heaped on Daniel tion, is it not? REBATE ignated as a "safe space" for per- exclude white people on the same Sellen for hi s Nov. 23 letter in At I regret that she has met with so for Graduating Students sons of color and abori ginal per- basis. Indeed, it cannot because Guelph about the Munford Centre. much arrogance and racism from Can Sellen's letter really be con- sons only. Racial or cultural racism can never be ''reversed" white members of the University background is self-determined by sidered lo contain harassment? Call for details: against a group that holds power community. I am supposing that individuals wishing to find refuge And was he in fact " heaving" this and privilege on the basis of race, she is a person of color, because it Qi(dWellington in the space. harassment at a room? My under- at all levels of our society. would otherwise be the epitome of The criticism has been made that The Centre was created out of an standing of his letter was that he 'ti Motors Ltd. arrogance for her to suggest that all forms of exclusion on the basis underused weight room in the was trying to point out that racism in the Guelph Auto Moll people of color cannot speak for of race contradict the goal of unity basement of Johnston Hall by a will not be wiped out by creating themselves. and inclusiveness. Indeed, the group of dedicated students who more racism - a point well taken, challenge of building a society fiHed it with cast-off furniture and I think. that respects and values differ.:- Why does Valeriote assume that Margaret Berry turned it into a sanctuary. The cen- 822-8950 ences is one we all need to take up. Sellen has plenty of privilege and Applied human nutrition tre is a place to find support, vali- The report of the President's dation in shared experience and, Task Poree on Anti-Racism and for some, a place to replenish the Beautiful Country Race Relations contains this defi- endless amount of energy re- Property nition of racism: "Racism mani- United Way co-chairs quired by people of color who 30 acres. comer lot on Highway fests itself in racial discrimination struggle daily to build a more in- rrontage tn a very progressive and racial harassment of individu- offer kudos all around area. 50 miles north or Gu elph on clusive society. H\8hway6. als, as well as in racially biased We' d like to extend heartfelt Male, Bruno Mancini, Rob This property Is rolling land wtth societal/institutional practices, an J8 year old bungalow. policies and procedures.'' Racism thanks to all faculty, staff and stu- McLaughlin, Dan McNally, Alan panoramic view and a large b'out dents who supported the also manifests itself in the fonn of 1994 Meek, lain Murray, Sean pond fed by an ever nowlng spring United Way campaign. Donations stream. Acres of ptne and cedar racial assault. Thanks for Reynolds, Mary Ann Robinson, to the campus appeal have soared trees and a producttve young We know that racism, sexism, George Taylor, Paulette Samson, apple orchard with an cslabllshed to meet our $170,000 goal. Special the kindness Janet Wardlaw, Jane Watt and vegetable garden. 30' x 40' heated discrimination and violence are thanks to the University's retirees, block building at the highway and realities in our current social sys- Sandra Webster. an 18' x 30' implement shed. I would like to thank everyone for who gave more than $ 16,000 to Property and all buildings arc ln tem. It is difficult for some people the kindness shown to me and my this worthwhile cause. In addition, we send sincere exceTicnl condition. Single owner. to understand that racism is a form words of appreciation to the hun- Many posstbtllllcs, nuTSC ry outlet, family over the sudden loss of my We also want to thank Guelph recreational. business or flllTllly of violence. father, brother-in-law and a close and Wellington campaign director dreds of volunteers who gave their Some-mostly white- people ltvtng. family friend. Allison Haskins-Brown and the time and effort to support the cam- ask for evidenee that racism exists 1-519-832-9755 I have been overwhelmed by the campus steering committee - paign. They, together with the because it's easy to overlook that number of letters, faxes, cards, e- Barbara Abercrombie, Lorraine support offered by their depart- which we do not experience in a mail messages, visits and gifts that Anderson, Cheryl Anderson- ments, have allowed us to help I have received and have found Langmuir, Sharon Anthony, thousands of people in need in our Sh~ila Attwell, Mary Barbour- community. P •- C R I s •• viA1 E. WHR . them all a great source of comfort Mac!saac, Tammy Brown. Gary in this Lime of sadness. .ca]o ...s E . F R 0 NT s AG 0 N . R E I M Ferris, Dudley Gibbs, Cathy Gill, Denna Benn, The outpouring of support from £ M 1 1 . R AS CA l . D AYD REAMS Rena Go\l!d. Virginia Gray, Animal-Care Services faculty, staff and students has re- PE O •IG 0 G L E\' ER s • EA TE N Karen Kovats, Pillalamarr Jagam, Chuck Cunningham, Liaison Y. minded me of how privileged I am • TE LIL s •• c L E A E s T ••• Anissa Jones, Bob Logan, Connie United Way co-chairs to not simply work for a company, ••• SA T I. AS P S . ·1·FA THERS but rather within a community. B A D . D E M 0 N~ M 8 0 S S. L 0 E .-, G U E • D A T E~ E I N E • K A L A Brenda Whiteside GE ESE . M l SE R. RE o• T R ILL · Senate Office Fire Division's holiday •• K I\ I SS . LE A R N . S H I NES I E M l Rs - H 0 LL \' -- 0 I N E RI .food drive under way t !" A M 0 R I R E 0 I 0 . A M 0 I': G -- Correction The U of G Fire Division is again participating in the holiday food >.1 I 1 ~ 0 R . K E D . C A ~ 0 K l A A S Y. drive on behalf of the Guelph Food Bank. E!G G S . S I N G ~ I N R E A \I E In the Nov. 30 issue of At Guelph. o• This year, we will provide a donation box to any group or area ' M E . L 1 N 1 E ~ G E RM S . RE E the article "CUEW Members Join CUPE" indicated that Canadian that wishes one. We wlll also pick up any full donation boxes and D .._ R LIN \I A D El H l Ci.: ••• deliver a replacement if needed. Anyone wishing to participate can G1· Union of Educational Workers -·EE E • C EDAR •• TO't-:GS I Ext. 2071 to arrange delivery. member (CUEW) Gillian Siddal is call 1 :X E C H A S E S . G U T 1 U R A l The donation in previous years has exceeded 500 pounds, and we \I 'S' . a contractually limited professor. hope for another generous season. We wish a safe and happy O J\ ERI S H 0 E s • PH R ·' SE . R E I S In fac t, she is a sessional instructor. holiday season to all members of the University community. 'I A >.t E. SL A Tl TE AME DI L E":'..: T Contractually limited professors· . ti ,, o • 0 DD s•• R EE o•• s N , . arc ex.press ly excluded from The Fire Division CUEW. 0

AT GUELPH is published by the University of Guelph every Wednesday Executive editor: Sandra Webster, Ext. 3864. except during December, July and August, when a reduced schedule Editor: Barbara Chance, Ext. 6580. Writer: Maurice Oishi, Ext. 2592. applies. At Guelph is guided by an edrtorial policy and an edrtorial advisory UNJVERSITY Advertising co-ordinator: Vicki Gojanovich, Ext. 6690. board. The policy is available on request at Ext. 3864. Production: Linda Graham, Ext. 6581 . Views, opinions and advertisements contained herein do not necessarily 9f'GUELPH Editorial aclvlsory board: Prof. Oon Maclaurin, HAFA; Prof. Oavld rellect official University policy. At Guelph will not be liable for damages Swayne, Computing and Information Science: Prof. Suzy Lake, Fine Art: arising out of errors or omissions in advertisements beyond the amount paid for space. Prof. Ann Oaks, Botany: Sheila Trainer; David Hull, U of G Library, Jane Watt, Human At Guelph welcomes contributions from the University community, including letters to the Resources; Jim Rahn, Veterinary Teaching Hosprtal; Prof. Bram Cadsby, Economics; Prof. editor, opinion pi~s , publications and news about faculty, staff and student activities. Praveen Saxena, Horticultural Science: David Ogden, Central Student Association; Elaine Deadline is Wednesday at noon unless otherwise spedfied. Articles may be reprinted with Power, Graduate Students' Association; and Guelph lawyer Robin·Lee Norris. permission of the executive editor. Member of Canadian Public Relations Society, Canadian Council for the Advancement of At Guelph top stories and coming events can also be accessed on GRIFF. Education, International Association of Business Communications and the Council for the Offices: University Communications, Level 4. University Centre, University of Guelph, Advancement and Support of Education. Guelph, OntarioN1G 2W1 . Telephone: 519-824-4120, fax: 519-824-7962. Office hours: 8:30 Subecr1ptlona: $44 (includes GST); outside Canada, $51 . a.m. to 4:45 p.m. ISSN 0836-4478. © 1994 Please Recyda AtGuelph/Dec.14, 1994 3

Area universities look at ways to collaborate

U of G, the Univer.;ity of Waterloo gress to cope with library acquisi- and Wilfrid Laurier University tions and storage. have formally joined forces 10 ex- .. Together, we have increased pand collaborative initiati ves. the breadth and quality of our aca- A presidentiall y appointed demic programs and decreased the working group has been fo rmed. consisting of academic vice-pres i- costs of program deli very, while dent Jack MacDonald, Waterloo respecting each other's autonomy vice-president and provost Jim and di stinctiveness," said presi- Kalbfleisc h and WLU academic dent Mordechai Rozanski in a vice-president Rowland Smith. Dec. 12 joint memorandum with Because of thei r proximi ty, the Wate rl oo preside nt J a mes three uni versities have a history of Downey and WLU president coll aboration in research and Loma Marsden. graduate and un derg r ad~a t e pro- In the mi dst of its strategic-pl an- grams. They share joint graduate ning process, Guelph loo ks fo r- programs and panicipate in the ward to other joint initiatives. said Native University Access Pro- Rozanski . ''[ncrcased collabora- gram. Plans arc under way to ex- tion is an important component in tend the ex isting audio-visual link a successful strategy to maintain b~twce n Guelph and Waterloo to and enhance quality in light of the For.r:ne~ U of G pro.vast Paul Gilmer, left, was on hand last week to present the award named in his honor to WLU. and discussions are in pro- Funding di fficulties we face."" O BalJ1t Singh and Ginny Campbell. Photo by Maurice OJShl, University Communications Contributions to student life honored Community urged to by Maurice Oishi College in P.E.I.. completed hi s graduate degree at cut use of fine paper· University Communications Guelph earlier this year. In 1993, he received the Teaching Excellence Award from the Central Stu- This year's recipients of the R.P. Gilmor Award may as prices escalate have achieved the honor through different routes, but dent Association. Singh served as a U of G senator they travel the same road when it comes to their and as vice-president, internal, Or the Graduate Stu- commitment to student life, say their nominators. dents' Association. He sat on numerou s committees Now would be a good ti me to stock Purchasing is negoti ating a con- Ginny Campbell is a program counsellor and assis- including the President's Task Force on Anti - R a~ up on fine paper, says Lynn tract exten sion with the paper sup· tant lo the dean in FACS; Baljil Singh was active in cism and Race Relations, the Research Board and the Drohan, s u perv~ so r in Central Pur- plier to minimize the financial.im- graduate student politics and on campus committees DVM program selection committee. chasing. That's because drastic pact on th e Uni ve rsity and to as a PhD student in the Department of Biomedical In accepting the award, Singh acknowledged that price increases are expected in the secure a paper supply. new year. Sciences. They were selected from 15 nominees for his commitment to community was an extension of U of G will feel the fi r.;t effects Manufacturers have indicated exceeding the award' s criterion of contributing.to the in th e cost of fin e paper, but the concept of student life envisioned by Paul that the price of fine paper could betterment of student life at U of G. Drohan notes that finished prod- Gilmor. U of G's provost from 1961to1981. O increase from 30 lo 50 per cent Campbell was cited as an individual who, over a ucrs such as business forms, con- before prices stabilize, probably 24-year campus career, has put a human face on the tinuous computer paper, custom University with her ability to recognize and respond next summer, Drohan says. Body found in pond According to trade publications, printing, labels, envelopes, books lo people's needs. and magazines will eventually "She reminds us that university is to be experi- The body of a man who was a part-time student at u the pulp and paper industry has experienced unprecedented price fee l the brunt as well . enced, that it's up to us to take full advantage of ofGwas takenfromthe pond atthe ArboretumDec. Drohan urges departments to re- opportunities," said nominator Andrea Pavia, a sec- 7. Two Guelph students who were out for a walk increases due to a shortage of pulp on the market, labor turmoil and duce paper consumption by using and-year HAFA student. around the Arboretum fo und a pile of clothing near other methods of communica1ion Campbell is actively involved in student liaison the pond at about JI p.m. They notified University inflating transportation costs. At and info nnation storage, such as and fir.;t-year study programs. Through workshops, Police and assisted in searching the area the same time, demand fo r pulp on electroni c mail and Al Guelph. she has ensured that adviser.; in her program are well After a brief search, the body was taken from the the world market has skyrocketed. New price lists will be issued to grounded in the responsibilities and demands of their pond. An autopsy was performed, and the cause of Drohan says U of G has been roles. Earlier this year, she organized the firs t con- death was determined as drowning. protected from the price increases departments as soon as negoti a- ference for academic advisers and counsellors in Guelph Police say they do not suspect fo ul pl ay. by a contract with supplier Buntin tions are completed. For more in - Ontario. The body has been identifi ed by next of kin, and the Reid Paper. This contract expi res fo rm ati on, call Drohan at Ext. at lhe end of December. Cenlral 2 139. 0 ~S-in_g_h_. w_ho_no_,_•_te_a_ch_e_s_a_t _1h_e_A_1_1a_nt_ic_v_e1_e_ri_nary___ in_ v_es_t_ig_a_tio_n_is continuing, police say. O Have a saf e Christmas

Don' t let the excitement of the and contents). Ask for iden- holiday season lei you lose tification. more than your blues. • Mark new gifts and other Burglars make easy prey of valuables with Ill> identify· unsuspecting holidayers. Se- ing made or number to help curity Services offers these tips police Identify your posses- to protect your home and be- sions in case your house is longings. burglarized • Takeextracaretolockdoon Also keep an eye open for windows, evenifyou're and potentilll seasonal fire hazards. only leaving your home briefly. • Never bum wrapping paper • Don't display gifts in your in the fireplace. home - or store them in • Use only fire-resistant orna- your car - where they can ments and make sure your be seen. lights are in good working • If you go out of town, put your lights on an automatic otder. timer and ask a neighbor to • If you have a real Christmas watch your house and pick tree. keep it watered. Don't up the mail. Make ii look leave the tree lights on over- like you're at home. night or when you are oul • Be wary of strangers 81 the • Teach your children not to A quarter-century home door, inclwlillg those asking play with the lights or elec- for charitable donations trical connections. The School of Landscape Architecture celebrated school, whrch had its beginnings in the Hutt Bu ild- ing , was the first of its kind in Canada al the time. (they could be scams) or • Test your smoke detectm. its 25th year In this building In 1994. The building was originally the seed research facility on cam- Above, students celebrate the anniversary with the courier.; delivering "tnisad· • Tell guests of your security pus, but when the researchers moved to the Crop school's current director, Prof. Jim Taylor, left, and and fire precautions and ask dressed" parcels (!hey could Science Building, it was renovated for the four- founding director, Victor Chanasyk. be checkinl out your house them ID abide by them. LJ year-old School of landscape Arch1tec1ure. The Pholo by Maurice Ofshl. University Communfcatioos 4 At G uelph I Dec. 14, 1994

GRADUATE NEWS

The final examination of Donna Utilization of Peer Helpers in Dis- LwTI, an M.Sc. candidate in the tance-Education Learner Support division of applied nutrition in the Systems." His adviser is Prof. p epartmenl of Family Studies. is Glen Filson. Dec. 14al 10a.m.inRoom 233of The fi nal exam of Alexandre the FACS Building. The thesis is Konstantinov, an M.Sc. candi- "Weight Change Patterns in Geri- date in the Department of Chem- atric Patients on Long-Term Tube istry and Biochemistry. is Dec. 20 Feeding." Her adviser is Prof. at I 0: I 0 a.m. in Room 220 of the Betty Miles. MacNaughton Bui lding. The the- The fi nal oral exam of Hilary sis is "Photolysis of Octachlo- Sullivan, an M.Sc. candidate in rodibenzo-p-Dioxin a nd O c- the Department of Rural Exten- tachlorodibenzo-fu rah in the sion Studies, is Dec. 16. The pres- Absence and Presence ofTriethy- entation is at I 0 a.m. in Room I 0 I lamine." The adviser is Prof. of !he Macl achlan Building, fol- Nigel Bunce. lowed by the defence in Room The final oral exam of PhD can- 228. The major paper is "Perspec- Gathering at the Bovey Greenhouse Caf ~. where they first talked about planVinsect interaction during C0 2 didate Charles Mwendia, Ani- ti ves on Kolb's Experiential exposure, are, from left, Profs. Michael Dixon, Jonathan Schmidt, Bernard Grodzinski and J im Tsujita. mal and' Poultry Science, is Dec. Learning Model: Implications for Pholo by Trfna Kosier, Office of Aesea1ch 2 1at9:10a.m. in Room 141 of the Ex.tension/Adult Education." Her Animal Science and Nutrition adviser is Prof. Jim Shute. Building. The thesis is "Tannins The final exam of M.Sc. candi- Target: pesticide-free insect control in Tropical Legumes: Charac- date Louise O ke, division of fam- terization and Effects on Runtinal ily relations and human develop- Biological Cavity." His adviseris by Steve O 'Neill exposure began as the subject of a conversation that ment, Family Studies, is Dec. 16 Prof. Jock Buchanan-Smith. Office of Research took place. appropriately enough, at Bovey's Green- at noon in the Marriage and Fam- house Cafe. Grodzinski's curiosity was piqued. The fi nal oral exam ofYueqiang safe, stable gas popularly used to enhance ily Therapy Centre. The thesis is Along with Schmidt and Profs. Michael Dixon and G u, an M.Sc. candidate in the De- Apl ant growth in greenhouses may also control "Locating the Therapist's Self: Jim Tsujita, HorticulturaJ Science, he decided to partment of Chemistry and Bio- bugi lurking there. Reflections from Family Thera- make the subject a fu ll-fledged research project. chemistry, is Dec. 21 at 2: I 0 p.m. Carbon dioxide (COi) - !he primary nutrient in- pists." Her adviser is Prof. Jean The team is using greenhouse vegetable crops such in Room 3 70 of the Chemistry and volved in photosynthesis. on which all plant life Turner. as cucumbers and peppers, as well as ornamental Microbiology Building. The the- depends - has long been known to enhance plant The final exam of Alexandro ones like poinsettias and roses, as models for their sis is "Electrochemistry of Lay- growth. Now, a research team led by Prof. Bernard Merica, an M.Sc. candidate in the research. The plants will be exposed to differing ered Double-Hydroxide Modified Grodzinski. Horticultural Science, is exploring a po- Department of Chemistry and amounts and types of COi exposure, while being Biochemistry, is Dec. 19 at 2: IO Electrodes." His adviser is Prof. tentially beneficial side-effect of high C02 exposure Mark Baker. - pesticide-free insect control. The cross-discipli- monitored for physiological changes. At the same p.m. in Room 370 of the Chemis- time, thrips. aphids and whiteflies directly exposed try and Microbiology Building. The final oral exam of M.Sc. nary team's goaJ is a better understanding of the candidate Brian Provini. Rural entire planl/C0 2'-insect interaction. to C02 and those allowed to feed on C02-exposed The thesis is '"An Approach to the plants will also be studied and compared for physi- Syn thesis o f !h e Bicy- Extension Studies, is Dec. 23. The ''We know that C0 2 has at least one beneficial presentation is at 9 a.m. in Room impact on plants - enhanced growth," says team ological changes and differences. clo[5.3. I]undecane Skeleton of Specifically, the researchers want to determine the Taxanes." The adviser is Prof. I 0 I of the Maclachlan Building, member Prof. Jonathan Schmidt, Environmental Bi- followed by the defence in Room ology. "We want to see what the other implications whether the effect of COi on insects is diiecl (if the Gordon Laoge. levels used by growers are toxic to the pests) or The final oral exam of M.Sc. 228. The major paper is "A Study are.'' of the Recommendations of For- All animals. including humans, exhale C0 2. Plants indirect (if physiological changes to the plant caused candidate Katherine Elliott, Ru- by the gas somehow make the plant itself less desir- ral Extension Studies, is Dec. 19. eign Students for Canadian Post- take it from the atmosphere and tum it into sugar, secondary Education." His ad- which is converted into energy and sparks plant able to the insects that feed on it). The presentation is at I 0 a.m. in viser is Prof. Mark Waldron. growth. Increased doses of C0 2 mean increased The team also hopes to establish the best level and Room I 0 I of the Macl achlan The fl nal oral exam of David growth. Many greenhouse growers currently double type of C02 application for safe and cost-effective Building, followed by the defence Ricciatti, an M.Sc. candidate in or triple ambient levels of in their greenhouses growth enhancement and pest control. in Room 228. The major paper is ccn the Department of Veterinary Mi- to enhance the growth of crops in the tightly sealed Although the project is still in its early stages, "Leaming Needs of Adoptive Par- crobiology and Immunology. is enclosures. The additional COi offsets the rapid growers will be paying close attention to the results. ents Who Adopt lntema1ionally: Jan. 6 at 9 a.m. in Room I 0 I of uptake of the gas from the greenhouse atmosphere C0 2.is a proven growth enhancerfor plants; as a pest An Urban/Rural Comparison." VMI. The thesis is "The Expres- due to photosynthesis. control, it could offer an alternative to commercial Her adviser is Prof. Jim Shute. sion of Antigens ofActinob acillus Researchers monitoring the effects of C0 2 expo- pesticides. Because the substance is entirely ab- The final oral exam of Antonius Pleuropneumoniae in Artificial sure have noticed an unexpected but welcome side- sorbed by the crop. problems associated with excess Subiyatno, a PhD candidate in the Media and Development of an Im- effect of the procedure. Exposure reduced the popu- pesticides entering the natural environment could be Department of Animal and Poul- proved Bacterin." His adviser is lations of certain insects. including thrips, aphids and eliminated. Because many greenhouse growers al- try Science, is Dec. 20 at 9: IO a.m. Prof. Janet Macinnes. 0 whiteflies, which are serious pests to many ornamen- ready have in place the equipment and technology in Room I 4 1 of the Animal Sci- tal and vegetable greenhouse plants. Although a few for C0 2 application, adapting it to pest control would ence and Nutrition Building. The horticulturists have observed the effect, it was not be relatively simple and inex,pensive. thesis is "Supplemental" Chro- studied in any detail. Schmid! says that apart from the practical implica- mium for Dairy Cows: Responses JOBS "Some of the scientific literature regarding the use tions, the research will answer important basic ques- to Glucose Challenges and Early of C02 as a growth enhancer noted its effect on tions. ''This work isn'tjust aimed at developing bet- Lactation Perfonnance." His ad- insects, but mention was usuaJly anecdotal," says ter plant management. We're trying to increase our viser is Prof. Dave Mowat. As of At Guelph deadline Dec. 9, Schmidt. knowledge about both plant and insect physiology." The final oral exam of PhD can- the following opportunities were The research team's own interest in the phenome- This research is supported by !he Natural Sciences didate Eduardo Wilner, Philoso- available: non is the result ofGrodzinsk.i 's decade-old program and Engineering Research Council and the Ontario phy, is Dec. 20 at I p.m. in Room Manager , Arkell Animal Facili- of studies on photosynthesis, as well as the place- Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. 132 of the MacKinnon Building. ties. Salary range: $33,855 mini- ment of both Horticultural Science and Environ- Any graduate or fourth-year undergraduate stu- The thesis is "Experimental Evo- mum, $39,780 normal hiring limit, mental Biology departments in the Bovey Building dents with an interest in plant and insect physiology lutionary Biology and Experi- $42,3 I 9 midpoint. Removal date: three years ago. who wishes to get involved in this project should call mental Realism.'' His adviser is Dec. 16/94. The issue of planllinsect interaction during COi. Grodzinski at Ext. 3439 or Schmidt at Ext. 6253. O Prof. Michael Ruse. The f ollowing was available to - The final oral exam of M.Sc. on-campus employees only: candidate Bruce Abel, Rural Ex- Custodian 3, Housekeeping De- tension Studies, is Dec. 20. The partment, day shift," lWO positions presentation is at I 0 a.m. in Room available. Salary: $ 13.70 an hour IO I of the Maclachlan Building, job rate, probation rate $.20 an followed by the defence in Room hour lower. RemovaJ date: Dec. 228. The major paper is "The 16.0

We wish you many blessings and great happiness this holiday season. Thank you for letting us serve you this past year.

T.G. Colley & Sons Limited Insurance Brokers Since 1934 34 Harvard Road At Guelph/Dec. 14, 1994 5 i.. I Ferguson bids a fond farewell

by Sandra Webster years as secretary to the Research University Communications Board and Board of Governors, and as a member of the Committee hen family and friends of on University Planning, whose W administrati ve vice-presi- recommendati ons shaped the dent Charles Ferguson gather to seven colleges as they are today. celebrate his retirement, they' ll be Ferguson says he's proud of a recall ing a career that has spanned number of mi l es tones, hi gh- 27 I /2 years. lighted below. Known to colleagues over the • As fo unding director and secre- years as "CCF" (the middle C tary of the U ofG Faculty Club, stands fo r Crichton), Ferguson he pl ayed a key role in incorpo- has served under fi ve presidents rating and licensing the social - Bill Winegard, Don Forster, club. Burt Matthews, Brian Segal and • As a member of the organizing Mordechai Rozanski . committee and honorary secretary of the Huntsman Marine Laboratory at St. Andrews, N. B., he was responsible for its incorporati on and helped gar- ner government support. • In 1972, he participated in a group charged by Winegard to establish a governing structure for the Uni versity Centre. In 1970, Ferguson, far right, examines development plans for the Huntsman Marine Laboratory with some • As founding director and chair other members.of th_e fac.ility's board of directors. From lett are D.C. Arnold of Mount Allison University, Max of the board of tlustees of the Dunbar of McG11.1Umv ers1ty, John Anderson of the Biological Station in St. Andrews, N.B., and U of G's Keith

Macdonald Stewart Art Centre, Ronald, now retired from the Department of Zoology and the Arboretum. c he was on hand for the official opening of the centre in 1980 ness, forced us to look at what here duri ng the booming '60scon- special talents. which are appreci- and the Donald Forster Sculp- services were essenti al and made sidered ourselves builders of the ated by al l who have wo rked with ture Park in 1983. us reali ze that we must adapt to Uni versity, and we are al l taking him, particularly our Board of • Under his leadership as vice- continuous change and that exter- our leave." Governors and the Board of Trus- president and member of the nal fu nding is no longer a guaran- Perhaps Ferguson's greatest leg- tees of the Heritage Fund," says board of directors of the Cutten tee," he says. acy is that Guelph now has more Ferguson in the late 1960s. Rozanski Club, U of G became the club's Academic vice-president Jack land assets than at any other time "Charles has a finn command of 100-per-cent shareholder in MacDonald says U ofG has never in its history. He steered the devel- the facls. an authorilative under· Fergu son was recru ited to 1993. had a more commitJ,ed or loyal opment of the Research Park, the Guelph in 1967 as assistant to ad- • In 1985, he signed an agree- e mployee _ th a n Fe rguso n . Pu slinch gravel pit and the Vill age standing or the issues and a per· ment with GEAC Canada Ltd. ministrative vice-president Bert "Charles helped make U of G a by the Arboretum and was respon- suasive common sense that en- Millward. When Wilfrid Bean of Mark.ham to market the Uni - better place to work," he says. sible for land holdings such as rhe genders co nfidence in his versity' s student infonnation succeeded Millward, Ferguson "Hi s coolness under fire and his Eramosa Research Station and business judgments and general system and to acquire a GEAC became Bean 's executive assis- opti mism have carried us through Cruickston Park. advice," says the president " We 9000 computer fo r the Office of tant. Forster named him director many difficult times. and I have "T h.is dedication to bui lding fo r will try to call on him when we the Registrar. of administrative services in 1975 always valued h.is sound council the long term symbolizes Charles' can." O and vice-president, administra- The Cresap internal review, the and his friendship." tion, in 1976. 1990 fi rst-ever full-scale study of Long-time associate Derek They must have known that the Guelph's non-teaching fun ctions, Jamieson, director of Institutional Royal Military College graduate was Ferguson's biggest chal- Ana lys is a nd Pla nning. says who was a Royal Canadian Dra- lenge. Three years and three Ferguson' s greatest stre ngth s goons troop commander in Korea. phases later, it would result in a have been hi s capacity for hard an instructor in basic training and budget reallocation of $4.6 mil- work and an ability to stay calm armored tactics, and a teacher and lion and the removal of about I 00 under the most trying of circum- footbal l coach had the ri ght stuff positions. stances. "In all of this, he retained to be responsible for budget, pol- In hindsight , he believes the in- his sense of humor," Jamieson icy and legal matters. labor nego- stitution tried to do too much too says. ti ations and a vast domain of an- quickly, and he recalls the fati gue Roge r Je nkins, d irec tor of cillary operations. employees experienced by the end Physical Resources, who joined U In a recent interview wilh Al of Phase 3. of G one year before Ferguson. Guelph, the ever-reserved and un- "Cresap did, however, challenge calls the VP's retirement the end assuming VP recalled hi s early the traditional ways we did busi-

In 1985, Ferguson shares a laugh with then academic vice·president Howard Clark, left, and then president Over the years, Ferguson has donned cap and gown to attend dozens Burt Matthews, centre. PhOto by Ted Carter of convocation ce remonies. Here he is in 1977. 6 At Guelph I Dec. 14, 1994

FOCUSING ON Y0U & YOURS THIS CHRISTMAS Season's Greetings! 822·1072 Stone Square Shopping Center OUR COMMUNITY 9"iil('.1 V ! Guelph & Wellington ------~W Cralit ~Union

Christmas NOTICES library hours

Deadline extended sign" at IOa. m. in Room 20 I in the GLACURCH conference Animal Science and Nutrition The library will operate with a MacNaughton Building. The talk Building. reduced schedule and Limited 'T'he Advisory Committee on Sex- is sponsored by the Department of Interhall Council will host the services during the Christmas ual and Gender HardSsmcnt has Mathematics and Statistics 1995 regional conference of the Research opening and between-semester period. extended the deadline from Dec. Great Lakes AffiLi ation of College The Department of Animal and On Dec. 18, the McLaughlin 16 to Feb. 15 forresponses to pro- T-shirts for sale and University Residence Halls Poultry Science has an opening for Library will be open from noon posed revisions to the sexual and (GLACURCH). It's the fi rst time a research associate to carry out to 5 p.m., and the Veterinary gender harassment policy. If you The Homecoming Committee will the event has been held outside the be selling off its remaining inven ttpplied research in bovine semen Science Section will be closed. would like a resource person to United States. Some 800 delegates and artificial inseminations. The P rom Dec. 19 to 23, tory of Homecoming T-shirts Dec. from across the Great Lakes region discuss the changes with your s1aff position is pennanent full time for McLaughlin and Veterinary or group, call advisory committee 14 and 15 from 11 a.m. to I p.m. arc expected to attend the Novem- in the University Centre courtyard. 12 to 18 months, beginning Jan. Science will be open from 8:30 chair Jocelyne Proulx at Ext 2078. ber conference. Anyone interested 30. Apply to Prof. Mary Buhr at Cost is $7. in helping with the conference or a.m. to 5 p.m. Both will be OVC seminars Ext. 6377 by Jan. 9. closed Dec. 24 to 26, open Dec. On advertising finding out more about The Department of Bibmedical GLACURCH can call lnlerhall No bus service Jan. 2 27 to 29 from noon to 5 p.m. and closed Dec. 30, 3 1 and Jan. Sciences' graduate student semi- John Qui Ikey of La Trobe Univer- Council at Ext. 8304. The Guelph Transportation Com- I. They will reopen Jan. 2, with nar series wraps up for the fall sity in Austraua takes "One More mission will observe New Year's hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. semester with Mkangara Minja Look At Advertising: Somewhat Nutrition talks Day Jan. 2 and will not provide discussing '1mmunotoxicity As- Applied" Dec. 9 at 3 p.m. in Room The Department of Nutritional city bus service on that day. Any- Library services are limited sessment of Chemicals in the Bo- 117 of the MacKinnon Building. Sciences' fa}] seminar series con- one who reties on the bus should during this time. For reference vine" Dec. 9 and Dawn Kelk The talk is sponsored by the De- cludes with Martha Stipanuk of plan alternative transportation. D service hours, call Ext. 3617.0 looking at "Manipulation of Nu- partment of Agricultural Econom· Cornell Universi.ty discussing clear and Cytoplasmic Origin to ics and Business. "Dietary and Physiological Regu- Examine Early Embryo Develop· lation of Hepatic Cysteine Meta- ment," Dec. 16. The seminars be- Memorial Service bolism" Dec. 9 and Wen-Hui Lee J gin at noon in Room 1642of0VC. "Blue Christmas," an interfaith looking at "Major Lymphocyte CLASSIFIEDS memorial service for people facing Subsets in Blood and Lymphoid Pesticide safety Christmas following the death of a Organs in Diverse Murine Models Environmental Health and Safety loved one, will be held Dec. 15 at of Weanling Protein-Energy Mal- FOR RENT WANTED will present the grower pesticide 5 p.m. in Room 442 of the Univer- nutrition" Dec. 16. The talks begin One or two bedrooms in student-occu· safety course offered by Ridge- sity Centre. at 11:1 0 a.m. in Room 141 of the Responsible, mature person to share pied townhouse, Willow West area, town College Jan. I 0. It will run older home near downtown and Exhi- parking, on bus route, laundry, kitchen, bition Park, January to April, 822-4724. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Crop must like cats, non·smokers, $187 lo Science Building. All full-time U $250 a month plus utilities, four·month of G employees who apply pesti- WORSHIP. lease, January to April, 836-0537. Female to share two-storey brick cides must hold a current certifi- house, near downtown, quiet non- cate. To obtain a certificate, parti- Two·bedroom condo to share, laundry, srfioker, available immediately, $285 a parking, female only, non·stnoker, no month plus utlliUes, 824-9366. cipants must complete an open- Roman Catholic Eucharist is cele- cle open to all women, runs Fri- brated Sundays at 10: I 0 a.m. in days at 12: 10 p.m. in UC 533. pets, available Jan. 31 , $375 inclusive, book exam. Cost of the course is 824·8509 after 6:30 p.m. $40, which includes a manual. To Thornbrough 100. Guelph U nitarian Fellowship register, call Laura Mann at Ext. The Open Door Church (Angli- will celebrate an intercultural Two-bedroom apartment to share, can/United/Presbyterian) runs holiday Dec. 18 at 10:30 a.m. near downtown, on bus route, laundry, FOR SALE 3282. parking, female only, non·smoker, no Sundays at 7 p.m. in UC 533. Leading the service will be pets, $340 a month, Jackie, 821-1610. Math seminar Care of the Soul, a Thursday ses- Dudley Gibbs and Elizabeth Rossignol Jr. slalom skis, 150 cm; Warren Seider of the University of sion of prayer and music, begins Cockburn. Everyone is welcome. Three-bedroom furnished townhouse, Solomon bindings, Ralchle boots, size Pennsylvania looks at "Multi- close to downtown, available on six- or- 4; gir1's Su nice ski jacket, size 12; wine- at 12:10 p.m. in UC 533. . 12-month lease starting in January, phase Equilibria in Process De.. Multifaith calendar making equipment, 836-8203 eve- Womanspirit, a spirituality cir- Ext. 8211 or.822-6195. nings. In Zoroastrianism, Dec. 26 is the a nniversary of the death of Unfurnished room in two-bedroom ..apartment In house, two·minute walk Woman's necklace, 16-inch, heavy 10· Prophet Zarathustra, founder of to ave, parking, well-behaved pets karat gold, 822-4724. the Zoroastrian faith. From Dec. OK, available Jan. 1 with fall option, 31 to Jan. 4, Ghambar Maidyarem $325 a month inclusive, Olga, 836- 1988 Hyundai Excel, four-door, four- celebrates the creation of animals 5474 (416·932-3815 after Dec. 16). speed, AMIFM stereo, certified, 763- 6107. and is a time for equitable sharing Room in downtown house. shared of food. kitchen, television, quiet atmosphere, available now, $275 a month plus utlli· 1993 Pontiac Sunbird LE, 70,000 km, In Islam, Dec. 29 is Miraj-un- 822-5735 after 6 p.m. Nabi, commemorating the ascen- ties, 821 ·2875 or 766-4756. sion of the Prophet to heaven following his night journey from AVAILABLE Mecca to Jerusalem. LOST&FOUND In the Baha'i faith, Dec. 31 is Sharaf, the 16th month of the year. Nine-month-old female German shepherd/collie cross, free to good home, Watch found In UC in September, call Reprinted with permission from Ca- country preferred, Carmen or Steve, 822-4724 to identify. nadian Ecumenical Action. 0 766-9854. Two-year-old long-hair marmalade male cat lost Dec. 2 in Willow West Mall area, 836-0537 anytime.

FOR SALE N!nth floor unh, 1,750 square feet, in the bes! managed condominium in the city. Spacious 28 x 20 livingldinlng area, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, recently redecora!ed, double balcooy, conltolled PLUMP TURKEYS access, indoor parking, spacious park·like (our staff isn't all that skinny either) setting with pool & tennis courts. 824-4120, Ext. 4432 or 821-1783 evenings We're taking orders now for Christmas turkeys Telephone orders-welcome Nepal '95 Al 4,000 melers, oxygen wonl be required, but good sunglasses wlll be ii yoo Inland to join me on my 3rd trek to Annapurna. GUELPH POUL TRY MARKET Pay-as·you-go and very economical. Kortright just off the Hanlon UolG Good physical c:ondrtloning and organizer Mon.·Wed. Kortright Plaza Stone Rd lee required, Mardi 3 to 27. Thurs.·Fn. ~·~8 Sat 9·S C.11 Cam Mclnto1h, P.O. Box 1452 S.o. Ck>se

-71. Did again 72. Surrounded by 74. Comparatively unimpor- tan! 75. Sheep tick 76. canes 78. Sinter ~ Dutch Santa Claus ACROSS 82. Ova 83. What Santa might do to his whiskers I. Santa's head covering 85. Nested boxes 4. Santa Malay dagger 87. Roof edge 8. Teut. sea demon 88. Nautical mile equivalent, 12. Watt-hour, abbr. init. 15. "Up the chimney he 89. Place to hang the mistle- ~ " (Night Before toe Christmas) 90. Microbes 16. These parts of houses 92. Sheepfold 96. Skillful 13. Wannth 66. Riddle have Xmas wreaths 93. Favorite 67. Creche 97. Another of Santa's 14. Sometimes this looks 18. Bitter herb 95. Gal, Latin reindeer like a light snow 68. Fence of Shrubs 19. Turmeric, pl. 98. Yokel 99. Small knobs 15. Representative, abbr. 70. Edit 21. Send forth I 00. Shoe size IOI. Throws 16. Covered with 14 down 71. Lease 22. This fellow loses out on I 0 I. Fragrant evergreen; I 03. A Christmas color 17. Hard for a child to do on 72. American Dept. of Christmas Christmas decoration I 04. Nicholas Christmas Eve National Education, init. 23. Children have a lot of 102. Used on the Yule log 105. German title 20. Master of Science in 73. A gift of the Magi 105. One of Santa's reindeer I 06. Biblical name these before Christmas Nursing 75. Christ the 1'08. Pursues 107. Gull genus 25. Science of teaching 24. What Santa does on 77 African river 110. Throaty I 08. Christmas weather 27. Prying bars December 26 79. Swiss river 29. Consumed 113. Worn when Christmas is l 09. "from his to his 26. "Mighty _ I ain't a "_Maria" snowy and wet 80 foot", (Night Before 30. Relates girl'', from "Jest 'fore I 15. "Merry Christmas", for 81. "to what was the Christmas) 31. "It came upon a mid- Christmas" example. matter", (Night Before I I 0. Pioneers' Christmas night_" 28. Urns 11 7. Moslem title Christmas) dinner featured this 32. Eastern Standard Time, 31. They're made of candy at 118. "Santa Claus", or Joseph 83. Trigonometry function meat init. Christmastime 119. Lath 84 Santa's helpers 111 Secondhand 33. Egyptian queen of gods 32. Comfort 120. Harnessed together like 86 Left out 112. Landing ship 35. Egyptian vipers 34. Moslem holy man, pl. Santa's reindeer 89. Napery, pl. 114. Health Services Organi- 36. The "real" Santas 36. Doting 121. A certain forcy days 91 . Native of Edinburg zation, init. 40. Don't be this if you want 37. Girl's name 122. Taken advantage of 94. Smirked 116. Charlotte Santa to visit 38. coaster 123. Chance 43 . Imp 39. Christmas for 124. Marsh plant 45. Adorn Christmas cards 125. Student nurse training, 48. Love, in Scotland 40. Santa's pack, for ex- init. 49. Sassafras tree ample 51. December 25, for 41 . What Santa never seems example DOWN to do 52. French river 42. Owed 53. Bird .. 44. Boy's name 54. Turkey substitute on I One of the reindeer 46. "_ Christmas" some tables, pl. 2. Apart 47. "Tres 56. Scrooge was one 3. Flower parts 50. Santa's neighbors 59. Christmas color 4 Rugged rock 53 . Kriss Warble 5 Santa's complexion 60. 55. Mistake 61. Kringle 6. Business term, abbr. 57. Hypothetical force 63. Gain knowledge 7. Reindeers' home, pl. 58. Memento ll 65. Polishes 8. One who walks in water ~ 60. Cogitate 66. Arabian nobles Seaweed 62. Israel, abbr. ~ Create your own 68. A favorite Christmas Santa brings lots of these I 0 64 Alan decoration 11. Termination 65 Sandra Day O'Connor, VcoLOURCALENDARS 69. Type of railroad car 12. Its hung on the front init. for your family &friends 70. Inflame with love door Drop into The Printery with 12 of your favourite colour JIhili ~ photos and we will produ~e 1 ~ iry a 12 page calendar that lS For crossword greatfor Christmas giving! solution, see page 2. 46 Cork St. E. ONLY $24.95 Downtown Cuelph Duplicates $15.95 824-9297 ~ 8 Al Guelph I Dec. 14, 1994

I United Way over the top .

hanks to the generosity of prizes were also made. Trevor TGuelph students, staff, fac- Smith of the Department of Nutri- ulty and retirees, the 1994 campus tional Sciences won the grand appeal for the United Way has prize of a weekend for tWo in reached its $170,000 goal. Toronto courtes y of TTI At an appreciation reception for Frederick Travel in Guelph. Joan volunteers and organizers Dec. 7 Robertson of Animal-Care Serv- at the Whippletree, president ices won the Stralford Festiva1 ho- Mordechai Rozanski presented tel and theatre package, courtesy Dennis Grimm, Guelph and Wel- of the Office of the President. lington campaign president, with Certificates of appreciation were a cheque for the highest amount presented to 200 canvassers and the University community has volunteers, and the following ever donated to the United Way. campus areas were recognized for The Guelph and Wellington reaching milestones: County campaign officially ended • Platinum (JOO-per-cent partici- Dec. 8 with a total of $ 1.18 mil- pation with per-capita donation lion, $65.000 over goal. Grimm of $70 or more) - Office of the said the University's nine-per- President. Continuing Educa- cent higher goal setting was a tion (short courses), Office of benchmark for the downtown the Associate Vice-President community goal and means that for Student Affairs, Real.,Estate many more thousands of dollars Division, University Affairs will reach the people in the com- and Development (Develop- munity who need services from ment Management), Library agencies sponsored by the United (Collections) and Physical Re- Way. sources (director's office), At the Dec. 7 reception, campus • Gold (80-per-cent participation co-chairs Denna Benn, director of with per-capita donation of$55 Animal-Care Services, and Chuck or more)-Human Resources, Cunningham. assislant registrar Computing and Communica- for liaison. applauded the efforts tions Services (CCS) (Aoa- It was pizza and punch all around Dec. 7 as campus chair for Guelph and Wellington, left, accepts ti; cheque from co-chairs Chuck Cunningham and of the volunteers and organizers. demic Systems and Data United Way volunteers and organizers gathered at the Whippletree to celebrate U of G reaching its Denna Benn, and president Mordechai Rozanski. The Gabrielle Hubert Memorial Communications), Animal- $170,000 goal. Above, Dennis Grimm, campaign Photo by Maurice Oishi, University Communlca!ions Award, presented annuaJly in rec- Care Services, University Af- ognition of an outstanding contri- fairs and Development tion, Office of the Vice-Presi- and Student Resource Centre, Nutritional Sciences, Animal bulion 10 the campus campaign, (Alumni Affairs) and Office of dent, Academic, Internal Audit, Office of the Registrar, Gracfu- and Poultry Science, Physics. went to Sheila Attwell, Hospital- First-Year Studies. University School of Rural ate Studies, Macdonald Stewart Population Medicine, Environ- 1 ity and Retail Services. and Mary • Silver (50-per-cent participa- Planning and Development, Art Centre, OAC dean's office, mental Biology, Family Stud- Barbour-Macisaac, Human Re- tion with per-capita donation of Continuing Education, Inde- ies, Consumer Studies and I sources. $40 or more) - Office of the the Arboretum, School of I pendent Study, Institutional Molecular Biology and Genet- The draws for the two grand Vice-President, Administra- Landscape Architecture, Analysis and Planning, CCS HAFA, OVC dean's office and ics. (administration), Counselling - assistant dean's office, ave • Bronze (groups achieving a 20- Photography by Computer Group, Equine Re- per-cent increase in either par- I d C rter . search Centre, CPES dean's of- ticipation or total donations)- fice, Telephone Services , Revenue Control, Controller, I Hospitality Services, Mail Photography far Classroom, Conleren