guelph ISSN 0229-2378
UNIVERSITY NEWS BULLETIN Volume 26 Number 11 82 03 18 The MacKinnon Building Masse shifts ClDA priorities
There is a great deal more to providing values of the people we wish to help. effective aid to the Third World than just "Development should be a positive develop buying goods and shipping them overseas, mental action that transforms a society and Marcel Masse' president of the Canadian permits it to make the large adaptations to International Development Agency (ClDA) a changing environment that are necessary," told a campus audience last week. During a he said. public meeting and subsequent conversations, Although such an approach is both he outlined a significant change in the oper complex and difficult to evaluate, and ating philosophy of the body that channels requires that local society adapt to change, much of Canada's foreign aid. it is just as important that we understand Over the past two years, the emphasis the values of a developing country. Too has shifted away from large, high profile projects to aid programs that mesh with the often in the past, he implied, countries pro needs and aspirations of the recipient people, viding assistance have failed to grasp this but always after consultation with, and last point. approval from, the government of the recip We in the wealthy countries must ient country, he said. learn to make adaptations, too, Mr. Masse As an example, he noted that buying said. "The ultimate theory of development is and shipping a fleet of railway locomotives a global, long-term one that applies to us as to a needy country is easy and straightfor well as the Third World. ward, and it is also easy to justify to the auditor-general and to the public. But if "If we start to challenge the values of those locomotives sit idle much of the time our society, and the need for North-South because the railway and rolling stock are in interdependence, we must establish rules poor repair, it won't be very helpful. It that permit both sides to live together, would be preferable to spend the price of a because we have not in the past." single locomotive sending experts to teach He concluded by saying that just as he had had to question what Cl DA was about, The Arts building has been renamed the better railway maintenance. so we must question what the universities MacKinnon Building in recognition of English Effective aid involves much more than are about and what Canada is about. On the Language and Literature Professor, Murdo simple economic support. Decisions on answers to those questions rests the future. MacKinnon, the first Dean of Arts. Guelph assistance programs must depend on an President Donald F. Forster made the assessment of social, political and religious Continued on page 4. announcement at a special recognition dinner for Prof. MacKinnon and his wife, Elizabeth, March 15. Prof. MacKinnon will be retiring in April from the University. (See News Bulletin 03 11). Speakers at the recognition dinner were: Dr. William Winegard, former chairman of the Ontario Council on University Affairs and former President at Guelph; Professor W. Earl MacNaughton, former Dean of the College of Physical Science; Nicholas Goldschmidt, O.C., Artistic Director of the Prof. John Cairns, Guelph Spring Festival, and Professor Prof. Dennis Howell, Elizabeth Waterston, Department of English Mr. Masse, President Language and Literature, and President Forster, Andre Forster. □ Gingras, of CIDA. LRS study refutes Hydro line proposal VISITING PROF
Land Resource Science Professor Bev Kay was resist and zoning by-laws in practice prove S. Karlin and R. Rosen attending what he supposed to be a routine to be ineffective. The Department of Mathematics and Statis meeting at the Ontario Ministry of Agricul The construction of the Bruce Gener tics is hosting two visitors under the Short- ture and Food last year when the Deputy ating Station is one example of a short-term Term Visiting Professor Program. Professor Minister, without warning, asked him if the project having a long-term effect, notes S. Karlin of Stanford University and Profes Ontario Institute of Pedology would under Prof. Kay. There has been a major shift in sor R. Rosen of Dalhousie University are take a crash program to evaluate proposed the availability of farm labor throughout here to April 2. Ontario Hydro line routes from the Bruce the area. Land values have been affected Prof. Karlin is world renowned as a Generating Station to Southwestern Ontario and services developed which cater to the leader in both mathematical and statistical — and deliver the report to him within six construction community. When the construc research. His interests also range to problems weeks. tion phase of the Bruce is finished there will in genetics, biology, and economics. After That was on a Friday afternoon at the be tremendous pressure to attract industry receiving his Ph.D. at Princeton in 1947, he end of November. The Ontario Institute of into the district in order to make use of held appointments at Cal. Tech., Princeton, Pedology, a campus group of which Prof. these services. In other words, the future and the Weizmann Institute, before going to Kay is acting director and which consists of agricultural development of the whole area Stanford in 1978. Among his many honors, representatives from Land Resource Science, is influenced. he was president of the American Statistical the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and "The committee's recommendation" Association during 1978-1979. Food, and Agriculture Canada, accepted the concludes Prof. Kay, "was that nothing Prof. Rosen is a leading researcher in challenge and placed their findings on the should be done which would impair flexibility mathematical biology and has published Deputy Minister's desk at 4 o'clock on the in the future use of our best agricultural land. numerous articles and several books in the We only have a limited agricultural land base afternoon of the deadline date. field, including Dynamical System Theory in in Ontario and we have to think in terms of Their report, which now provides the Biology in 1970, which was one of the classics keeping it productive for centuries to come; basis of the Ministry of Agriculture and that led to the last decade's interest in the to retain its ability to produce different Food's participation in the present public field. He received his Ph.D. in mathematical crops and be accessible to the agricultural hearing, describes Hydro's first choice as the biology at the University of Chicago in 1959, technologies of the future."□ worst of all six of their proposed routes. and was associate director of the Centre for "Our mandate," explains Prof. Kay, Theoretical Biology at SUNY Buffalo, before "was to look at Hydro's recommendations Review committee becoming Killam Research Professor at and assess their impact on agriculture. Hydro Dalhousie University in the departments of has a source of power up at the Bruce Gener for Secretary of Senate physiology and biophysics and of mathe ating Station and a need for power in South matics, statistics, and computer science. western Ontario. The six routes that they The term of the Secretary of Senate, Both visitors are presenting lectures offered as possible choices were not detailed Walter Vaughan, concludes June 30 and while at Guelph. See "Next Week at Guelph" line maps — that comes at a later stage — but a review committee has been established for details. broad corridors, perhaps 18 kilometres wide. to consider whether reappointment Our study, therefore, had to assess the poten should be recommended for a further tial threat to agriculture on a broad scale." five-year term. Dr. Lloyd Davis Comments should be submitted in In the view of the study group, the writing by April 16 to the office of the A professor of clinical pharmacology at the actual land lost under the towers is of less chairman of the review committee, Vice- University of Illinois, College of Veterinary significance than the damage over a much President, Academic, Professor Howard Medicine, Champaign, Illinois, Dr. Lloyd E. wider area that results from the compaction Clark, or to the members of the review Davis, was a short term visiting professor in of soil by heavy construction equipment. committee: FACS Dean, J.M. Wardlaw; the Department of Biomedical Sciences. This is known from previous experience to Psychology professor J.L. Mottin; Botany A member of the department of veter be far from easy to correct. and Genetics professor, W.G. Barker; inary clinical medicine, Dr. Davis has pioneer Another consideration was the possibly Biomedical Sciences professor, H.W. ed the area of clinical pharmacology and is a restricted potential for aerial spraying Chapman and Tracy Bock, student world leader in the field. He was co-founder imposed by power lines looping over crop senator.D of the American College of Veterinary Phar areas. Yet another was the need for irrigation macology and Therapeutics. which is likely to increase substantially during Dr. Davis presented several seminars to the next 20 years in order to serve a growing PSA established OVC faculty members and graduate and market for cash crops. If this involved The Professional Staff Association of the undergraduate students. spraying water over large distances, the University of Guelph approved its constitu presence of power lines could be obstructive. tion and bylaws and elected its first executive Grants But perhaps the major concern is the at a general meeting held last week. socio-economic impact of running a power The executive is as follows: president, Professor Kenneth Dorter, Philosophy, has grid through prime agricultural land where Gerry Davidson, Office of the Registrar; been awarded a Social Science and there is at present no industry. Once the vice-president, Blanche Hertzberg, Faculty Humanities Research Council Leave Fellow line is in place, it then becomes possible to of Graduate Studies; secretary, Peter Taylor, ship of $9,838 for his sabbatical year in order provide power anywhere along the line. Office for Educational Practice; treasurer, to work on a book on the nature of truth.□ Hydro clearly regards this as a positive factor, Bill Riggs, Institute of Computer Science. arguing that with proper planning, new Members-at-,arge are Virginia Campbell, THE UNDERSTANDING CHINA SOCIETY industry could still be steered away from FACS, and Barney Jones, Construction. is presenting a talk by Dr. Theresa Chu, a member prirrie agricultural land. Past experience, Past-chairman is Robert Lenkinski of the of the Canada-China Program which is affiliated however, shows that once a convenient MNR Centre. with the Canadian Council of Churches, Thursday, source of power becomes available, the Anyone wishing further details should March 18 at 8 p.m. in the Guelph Public Library pressure to make use of it is difficult to contact Mr. Davidson, Ext. 8715.D downstairs. Details: 821-6491. 2 Stepping high at the horse show. Dennis Yellowless, Lloyd Robertson, centre, Waiting for the judge. President Forster at official opening.
College Royal fulfills our dreams
I would like to thank everyone who participated in the '82 College Royal and University Open House. It was one of the most successful, with record crowds. College Royal is not only a wonder ful example of team work but it is an impressive demonstration of what the University is doing. Through this "Show Window" our guests saw a whole range of activities bound to build confidence, sympathy and respect for our University. The estimated 4,000 students who participated in one way or another developed their own skills of presentation and communication and contributed A day for the children. significantly to the image of the whole University system. Thanks again to all the students, staff and faculty who participated.
Sincerely,
Building high hopes in Engineering. D.F. Forster, President
Exploring the French language.
A touch of spring in Horticultural Science. Small animal surgery at the OVC. College Royal under the microscope. 3 Masse shifts Continued from page 1. BRIEFLY Asked whether selection of aid programs with social implications did not constitute NINE OUTSTANDING agriculturalists are CLASSICAL GUITARIST Alice Artzt will interference in the sovereignty of the recip being honored by the Ontario Agricultural Hall of perform at the March 18 Thursday Noon Hour ient country, Mr. Masse replied by under Fame Association this year. These individuals join Concert in Music Room 107 of the Arts building. lining the preliminary stage of consultation the 17 others named to the hall of fame since its The first program, 12:10 p.m., will consist of with the recipient government, and then inception in 1980. "Chaconne" by Weiss; "Suite in A Major (Homage asked: "How sovereign is any country This year's nominees come from all facets of the to Weiss)" by Manuel Ponce and two Cimarosa today?". He went on to explain that our agricultural industry, and all parts of the province. Sonatas: "D Minor, B.23, and G. Major, B.15." ideas on sovereignty are changing today, They are Karl Abeles of Brantford (1896-1954), Program II, at 1:10 p.m., will include three works placing more emphasis on the interdepen who was dedicated to the development of improved by Mauro Giuliani: "La Caccia, Op. 109"; "La dence of all parts of the globe. pastures in Ontario; Hector Arnold of Campbellford Pensee, Op. 46, No. 2"; and "La Rose, Op. 46, No. (1894-1980), who worked to organize the cheese 9," as well as "Fantaisie Hongroise, Op. 65," by One might ask what power or right we industry and export markets for cheese; Professor Mertz, and "Fandango" by Aguado. have to attempt to change the values of the William Bell of Kemptville Agricultural School and Sponsored by Concert Management, the concerts recipient people. But any project has its Bruce Bradley of Paincourt (1890-1969), who as a are free and open to the public. impact. If it agrees with the values of the cash crop grower and conservationist pioneered ruling elite and maintains the status quo, we drainage and farming systems in the marshlands of WATERCOLORS by English Language and are interfering just as much as if it aids the southwestern Ontario. Literature professor, Allan Austin, are on exhibit aspirations of a farm co-operative, he Also honored are Dr. G.l. Christie (1881-1953), at The Stewart Gallery, 35 Harvard Road, Guelph. continued. president of the Ontario Agricultural College during The exhibit continues to Saturday, March 20. formative years, 1928-1947; OAC graduate Douglas Although Canada is very small in the share Hart of Woodstock (1896-1956), dairyman, field "UNDER SEIGE: Canadian Women and the of total dollars expended globally for aid, in crops specialist and agricultural journalist; Erland Armed Forces in World War II" is the title of an a later conversation Mr. Masse, referring to Lee of Stoney Creek (1864-1926), successful fruit illustrated public lecture Wednesday, March 24 at Canada's role in altering global concepts of grower, active member of farm organizations and 2:10 p.m. in Room 224 of the Arts building. the aid process said we are very big in terms co-founder of the women's institute movement; Dr. Ruth Pierson, department of history and of our influence in changing the "rules of Mackenzie Robertson of Belleville (1879-1957), philosophy, Ontario Institute for Studies in Educa the game." Mr. Masse went on to say that who dedicated his life to the improvement of tion, Toronto, will present the lecture. Her visit is what we do in developing North-South Ontario's cream and butter industry and Edward co-sponsored by the Department of History and the relationships will be more important 20 years Wallace of Bells Corners (1899-1979), one of the Women's Studies Committee. from now than anything else we do. He country's premier breeders of registered seed grain. Dr. Pierson, a member of the department of called for universities to play a role in Portraits of these agriculturalists and plaques history at Memorial University of Newfoundland describing their contributions will be unveiled at from 1972 to 1979, has written extensively on evolving a long term policy in CIDA that the hall, located at the Ontario Agricultural Museum women's history, especially in the era of the Second "makes sense." near Milton, June 13. World War. For example, there exist strong lobbies The association is accepting nominations for A discussion will follow the lecture in the 9th in Canada, as elsewhere, that see large ship recognition in 1983, until September 1982. Infor floor lounge of the Arts building. ments of manufactured goods to poor mation: the Secretary-Treasurer, Ontario Agricul countries as advantageous in terms of jobs tural Hall of Fame Association, Box 38, Milton, A WORKSHOP for teenagers whose parents are and profits here. In order for CIDA to gain Ontario, L9T 2Y3. divorced or separated is being held Friday, March 26 support for spending one million in a train from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Child and Family ing program abroad, rather than $28 million Services Research Unit on campus. THE UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH Civic in shipping locomotives, "it needs your Orchestra, conducted by Music Director, Professor Planned to help 14- to 18-year-olds better under support in convincing society of the appro stand and cope with their family situation, the Stanley Saunders, will present its annual winter priateness of the action," he told a group of workshop will involve a film, role-playing, and concert Thursday, March 18 at 8 p.m. in War Me senior academics. small and large group discussion. morial Hall. Interested persons should contact the co-leaders, Mr. Masse told his audience that the The program will include the Overture to the failure of the "project" concept of aid ballet. The Creatures of Prometheus, Op. 43, by Kathy Beatty and Helen Aucoin-McElroy at Ext. Beethoven; Concerto for Oboe and Strings by 3773. There is a $5 registration fee to cover cost (whereby emphasis is put on provision of Domenico Cimarosa; "Amaryllis Suite" by Handel, of materials. infrastructure) can be shown by examination arranged by the late Sir Thomas Beecham; of the record. In 18 African countries, pro Symphony in F Major, KV Anh. 223 (19a) by Mozart ALL INTERNATIONAL students are invited duction of food per capita has declined in and "Farandole" from "L'Arlesienne Stuite No. 2 to celebrate the coming of spring Friday, March 19 the past 10 years. (He explained that a (The Woman of Arles)" by Bizet. Karen Rotenberg, at 12 noon in Room 335 of the University Centre. cheap food policy by governments in such instructor of oboe at Guelph, will be the soloist in Take a break from school work, bring your lunch and areas leads to a return to subsistence farming the Cimarosa Concerto. talk to others about their plans for the remainder of by peasants, with less food available to Tickets, general, $4; students and senior citizens this semester and for the spring semester. Refresh support urban populations. Then available $3 are available from the central box office in the ments will be served. For more details, contact Don foreign exchange must be used to buy food courtyard of the University Centre, Extension 3940, Amichand, or Mildred Eisenbach, Counselling and imports, and the result is that no money is from Orchestra members, or at the door on the Student Resource Centre, level 3, University Centre. evening of the concert. available to buy spare parts for equipment provided under aid and to maintain roads.) RESIDENCES is accepting applications for the The President of CIDA explained that A RECEPTION to meet printmaker Otis part-time position of program director for La Maison nations today are not only interdependent Tamasauskas whose exhibition is currently showing Francaise. but interlocked. The problems we will at the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre is Sunday, Persons interested in this position should be face are global, interrelated and interlocked. March 21 at 3 p.m. at the Centre. graduate students or faculty members who are If that is true, he said, "then I have no choice "Prints by Otis Tamasauskas" was organized by fluent in the French language with an interest in the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre and continues to promoting the language and the culture. Applicants but to tackle problems on a global scale." Sunday, March 28. It will then travel to five other must be willing to live in residence. While these aims present a demanding Ontario galleries. An illustrated catalogue Resumes and letters of intent should be received challenge, Mr. Masse believes that that accompanies the exhibition. It is available in the by Friday, April 16 at the Department of Residences, challenge can be attained. Indeed, our very Gallery Shop. level 3, University Centre. future depends on attaining it.D 4 First Post-Graduate March Counselling program Lecture draws big crowd Some 200 graduate students and faculty Making the big change members filled Room 105 of the Physical Sciences building Wednesday, March 10 for At the invitation of the University's Admis the financial planning centre any time from the first lecture in the Post-Graduate Lec sions Office, high school students from across 12 noon to 3 p.m. in Room 444 of the Uni Ontario will be attending March Counselling, ture Series, the highlight of Graduate Studies versity Centre and benefit from one-on-one Day. March 22, 23 and 24. And this year more assistance with financing their University In introducing the guest speaker, bio than ever before Guelph's senior students careers. will be playing an important part in the day's chemist Dr. Keith Dorrington, associate dean By 1 p.m. it's back to business for activities, according to senior admissions of research in the faculty of medicine, Uni everyone as the visitors attend introductory versity of Toronto, Graduate Studies Dean counsellor Trish Walker. They will be helping lectures designed to test their note-taking to answer questions, keeping the program Carleton Gyles took note of the day. (The skills as well as pique their curiosity. moving right along, and, most important of book, The Jupiter Effect, had predicted some Faculty members who have prepared unpleasant consequences from the alignment all, offering friendship and guidance as the special lectures for the program are Profes of planets March 10.) "At a time when young visitors go from place to place during sors J.M. Bell, Languages and Literatures; others are predicting the end of things," the day. T.H. Crowley and T.J. Cowan, History; said the Dean, "we are starting something Following an address of welcome by A.L. Middleton, Zoology; P. Cross and J. (the lecture series)." Assistant Vice-President, Dr. Jim Stevens in Auld, Consumer Studies; J. Consolo, Mathe Prof. Dorrington, addressing the subject, Peter Clark Hall, each day's program begins matics and Statistics; J.M. Prokipcak, Chem "Biochemistry of the Antibody Molecule," with a session called "Making the Big Change." istry; L.A. Rendall, Computing and Informa noted that, in a sense, the ancient Chinese It is the underlying theme of the whole day. tion Science; A.S. Winston, Psychology; and Greeks knew of antibodies, because they C.T. Hadwen, Sociology and Anthropology; The "Making the Big Change" session W. Gray, Political Studies; S.D. Jones, H.J. realized that people who recovered from gets into the business of answering some of certain diseases did not get them again. The Swatland and J.H. Burton, Animal and those questions right away. Representatives Poultry Science. development of smallpox vaccine in the 18th from the Counselling and Student Resource century was a major step, although people The wrap-up, back in Peter Clark Hall Centre, Athletics, Medical Services and Resi starting at 2:15 p.m., is an opportunity to still did not understand the processes involved, dences will make up a panel ready to define he continued. get those last queries answered and to learn their roles in student services. Alan Faulds, everything one needs to know about admis It took until the middle of this century assistant director, Residences Management, for scientists to realize antibodies were pro sions procedure and scholarships. Then, by will discuss residence living and students will 2:45 p.m. the visitors are on the move across teins and begin to probe their molecular be able to put questions to this panel as structure. campus once again as 30 Guelph student well as to Counselling and Student Resource guides take them on tours that emphasize The speaker then proceeded, with the Centre members, Peggy Patterson and Norm aid of slides, to give an overview of "a couple either residences or academic areas. The Demers, circulating among the students activity-packed day ends at 4:45 p.m. as the of exciting areas" of research involving anti during this one-hour period. body molecules (immunoglobulins) as visitors head home — perhaps to return for proteins, showing advances in molecular Start '82 organizers, under Elaine Start '82 this summer or to enroll at Guelph genetics of immunoglobins and relationship Duncan, will round out the time with some this coming fall.D of structure to function. thing provocatively described as "a lively and Faculty Activities Before the lecture, the visiting professor total change of pace." was entertained at a reception sponsored by Students get a chance to mingle and the Graduate Students' Association. The view displays by Medical Services, the Coun next lecture in the series is scheduled for selling and Student Resource Centre, Start Algoma Chairman next fall.D '82 and Residences and a video tape by the The Board of Trustees of Algoma University College, Department of Athletics in the "Roam Sault Ste Marie has re-elected Dr. D.G. Howell, JOB OPPORTUNITIES Around" session following. Football coach Centre for International Programs, as chairman for a Tom Dimitroff will be on hand to talk about further period of 12 months. Dr. Howell has Building Mechanic, Maintenance Department. Group the University's athletics programs, and, for occupied this position since 1976 when he was I or II. Job rate for Building Mechanic I — $8.33. appointed by the Minister of Colleges and those with residence questions, inter-hall Job rate for Building Mechanic II — $9.06. Proba Universities. and house advisors sporting "I love Guelph" tion rate $ .20 per hour lower than job rate. Dr. Howell is also president of the Algoma College Animal Health Technician (2 positions). Clinical T-shirts will be easy to spot. Association Incorporated, which is the body in which Studies. MTS III. Salary ranges: $240.67- Academic counselling is next on the ownership of the College is vested. $346.13. agenda, but this, too, will seem less stressful Library Associate, Library. Salary range: $263.40 because of 15 student guides taking the Travels and Seminars - $375.58. Open to on-campus employees only. visitors to and from, and undergraduates on Professor Donald Forster, President, and Vice- Accounting Clerk, Director's Office, University hand with faculty members during the inter Chancellor, gave the Second Annual Bladen Lecture, Centre Administration. Clerk II. Salary range: views, to share their experience and help $218.11 -$316.76. at Trinity College, University of Toronto, on March answer concerns. Computer Operator, Computer Operations. DPS II. 11. His paper was entitled, “Post-Bladen: The Salary range: $284.44 - $407.85. Lunch hour could be lasagna, a foot- Financing of Post-Secondary Education in Canada.' long frank and fries, or spaghetti in Peter The President favors a larger and more visible federal role in the financing and development of post Publications of Interest Clark Hall, depending on the day. Aspiring secondary education in Canada. He sees an urgent veterinarians however, will spend this time in Papers presented to a symposium of the Royal Society need for a redefinition not only of appropriate a D.V.M. session in Room 103 of the Uni of Canada on creative and scholarly writing in March, jurisdiction but also of goals and objectives. He 1980, are published under the title The Written Word. versity Centre, led by OVC Professor J.H. says there is an urgent need for increased co The book is available, priced at $7 ($5 for participants), Reed and admissions counsellor Doug Weaver. ordination and co-operation, not the hurling from the Royal Society of Canada, 344 Wellington, Budget considerations have not been exchange of questionable statistics and strident Ottawa K1A0N4. forgotten either. Students may drop in to defences of indefensible positions. 5 Publications
Al-lzzi, S.A., M.G. Maxie and M. Savan, 1982. "The Brookes, Alan A., 1981. "The Golden Age and the Paterson, W.B. and S.S. Desser, 1981. "An Ultra- Pulmonary Clearance of Pasteurella haemolytica in Exodus: The Case of Canning, Kings County," structural Study of Eimeria iroquoina Molnar and Calves Given Corynebacterium parvum and Infected Acadiensis II, Fall: 57-82 (History). Fernando, 1974 in Experimentally Infected Fathead with Parainfluenza-3 Virus," Can. J. Comp. Med. Minnows (Pimephalespromelas, Cyprinidae). 3. i 46: 85-90 (Pathology, and Vet. Microbiology and Campbell, J.L. and C.W. Schulte, 1982. "An Energy- Merogony," J. Protozool. 28 (3): 302-308 (Zoology; Immunology). dispersive Study of Fine Detail in the Ka X-ray University of Toronto). J Spectrum of Lead," J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Phys. 15: Barnum, D.A. and A.H. Meek, 1982. "Somatic 47-54 (Physics). Sage, L., P.N. Hambrey, G.M. Werchola, A. Mellors < Cell Counts, Mastitis and Milk Production in Select and I.R. Tizard, 1981. "Lysophospholipase 1 in | ed Ontario Dairy Herds," Can. J. Comp. Med. 46 Chisholm, P.S., 1981. "Hydrologic Classification — Trypanosoma brucei," Tropenmed. Parasit., 32: January: 12-16 (Vet. Microbiology and Ontario Soils," Proc. 13th Drainage Engineers' 215-220 (Sage, Hambrey, Werchola and Mellors: Immunology). Conference. Eng. Tech. Report 126-58: 52-62 Chemistry; Tizard: Vet. Micro, and Immunology). (Engineering). Barron, R.W., 1981. "Reading Skill and Reading Shewen, P.E., and B.N. Wilkie, 1982. "Cytotoxin of ( Strategies," in A. Lesgold and C.A. Perfetti, eds., Crowley, T.A., 1982. "Growing Up Privileged in Pasteurella haemolytica Acting on Bovine Interactive Processes in Reading. Hillsdale, N.J.: Edmonton," Alberta History, 30: 1-10 (History). Leukocytes," Infect. & Immunity 35 (1) January: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, pp. 299-327 91-94 (Vet. Micro, and Immunology). (Psychology). Crowley, T.A., 1982. Review of Doyle, Annie Howells and Achille Frechette, in History and Social Barron, R.W., 1981. "Development of Visual Word Science Teacher, 17: 282 (History). Siu, G.M. and H.H. Draper, 1981. "Increased 1,25- Recognition: A Review," in G.E. MacKinnon and Dihydroxyvitamin Dg Synthesis in Rats Fed a High- i T.G. Waller, eds., Reading Research: Advances in Devenish, J.A. and D.A. Barnum, 1982. "Evaluation Phosphorus Diet," Calcif. Tissue Int. 33: 667-672 Theory and Practice, New York: Academic Press, of the API 20E System for the Identification of (Nutrition). J 3: 119-158 (Psychology). Gram-Negative Nonfermenters from Animal Origin," Can. J. Comp. Med. 46 January: 80-84 (Vet. Micro Slocombe, J.O.D. and I. McMillan, 1981. "Distribu- j Bartocci, Gianni, 1981. "Er Cosijere," a one-act biology and Immunology). tion of Heartworm Disease in Canada," Proceedings play in Roman dialect ("Romanesco"), in of the Heartworm Symposium '80, Dallas, Texas, Casandrino, Rome, November/December, Numbers Irwin, R.W., 1981. "A New Tile Drainage Design pp. 7-8 (Pathology: Animal and Poultry Science). 13 and 14 (Languages and Literatures). Code," Proc. 13th. Drainage Engineers' Conference. Eng. Tech. Report 126-58: 36-51 (Engineering). Beesley, K.B. and L.H. Russwurm, eds., 1981. The Tsujita, M.J., 1982. "Supplemental High Pressure ( Rural-Urban Fringe: Canadian Perspectives, Toronto: Johnston, G.R. and R.G. Rowberry, 1982. "Simcoe: Sodium Lighting and Night Temperature Effects on York University, Atkinson College, Geographical A New Early-maturing Chipping Potato Variety," Seed Geraniums," Can. J. Plant Sci. 62: 149-153 Monographs No. 10, 468 pp (Geography). Am. Potato J. 59: 39-43 (Horticultural Science). (Horticultural Science).
Beesley, K.B., 1981. "The Mature Urban Fringe," in K.B. Beesley and L.H. Russwurm, eds., The Rural- Urban Fringe: Canadian Perspec tives, To ron to: Drs. Gail Anderson, York University, Atkinson College, Geographical and Mimi Arighi, Monographs, 10: 87-95 (Geography). Clinical Studies, 0 VC, received the Synthes Fellowships for 1981 PERSONALS from Synthes repre sentative, Mr. McPherson, right. The Goods and Services fellowships will For Sale — 1979 Mercury Zephyr, extended warranty, enable them to excellent condition, 3728; 8" radial arm saw, 1/3 hp motor, angle-iron bench frame, 31" x 48", %" ply attend the Swiss wood work area, 31" x 48", 822-3075; black Course on Internal miniature poodle puppy, 8434369 after 6 p.m.; Fixation of Fractures exercise bike, 823-5339 after 5 p.m.; stereo preamp, in Columbus, Ohio, power amplifier, 822-1354, evenings; 5 IBM type this month. writer elements for Selectric I or II: Scribe 12, Prestige 12, Presentor 10, Bookface 10 and Delegate 10, 822-8628.
Available — 10' x 10' box stall, private stable, indoor arena, 8 miles from Guelph, 843-5778. Andrew Jamieson, right, Accommodation receives the Harold and For Rent — Large four-bedroom house, London, Janice Schooley Award England, from March 26 to April 25, 821-6774; from the Chairman of the house, close to campus. May to September, 1982, Department of Environ 821-4442. mental Biology, F.L. Wanted to Rent — Furnished house or apartment for McEwen. The award is two persons, for visiting professor, April/May to given to the graduate stu August 1, 1982, Folke Olander, 3519; furnished dent in plant pathology accommodation close to campus for visiting profes who undertakes the most sor and family, July 1 to December 31, J. Sweeney, innovative research pro 2460. gram in the Department.
6 SPORTS
Wildman trophy Awards Banquet All-star Game The Department of Athletics will stage its third The OUAA West Division Men's Basketball all-stars to Harry Doering annual co-educational intercollegiate awards banquet travelled to Brock.to take on the Badgers in an exhi Friday evening, March 19 in Peter Clark Hall. bition contest, coming away with a 114-98 victory. The following is a list of the nominees for the Gryphon Tom Heslip threw in 10 points for the major awards: all-stars. Two other Gryphons in Mike Sesto and Mary Beverley-Burton Trophy (Rookie of the Mark Scott took part. Year) — Laurie Ross, swimming/synchro; Jane Gowing, field hockey/ice hockey; Cindy McMaster, basketball, and Brenda Banning, nordic skiing/ Track and Field swimming. At the CIAU championships held at Laval last Don Cameron Trophy (Most Improvement over weekend two Gryphons fared well: Silvia Ruegger Three Years) — John Hamill, hockey; Mike Hudson, placed fourth in the 3000 M and was seventh in the football; Dan Hurnik, swimming; Perry Wakulich, 1500 M, while Janet Beatty placed seventh in the wrestling, and Mark Scott, basketball. 3000 M.O Cathy Rowe Trophy (Manager/Trainer of the Year) — Sue Nagata, wrestling, soccer, football and Kate Hull, basketball, field hockey. PERSONALS W.F. Mitchell (sportsman) — Tim Hurl, hockey; Tom Heslip, basketball, and Bob Pronk, wrestling. W.F. Mitchell (sportswoman) — Sue Lindley, Goods and Services field hockey/basketball; Fiona Rintoul, tennis and For Sale — Double bed with bookcase headboard Harry Doering, right, receives the Ted Wildman Joan Christensen, archery/ice hockey. and box spring, Bob, Ext. 3007; registered Nubian Trophy from Crop Science professor, David Male Athlete of the Year — Ray Irwin, hockey; goats, 824-9389; 1979 GMC Suburban 15, power Hume. Prof. Hume, the faculty advisor for Ken Bradford, wrestling; Harry Doering, football/ steering and brakes, undercoated, very good con wrestling; Vilis Ozols, volleyball and Tom Heslip, dition, 837-2509 after 6 p.m.; Eureka upright football, won the trophy in 1961. basketball. vacuum cleaner, Eureka floor polisher, excellent condition, 824-9126 after 5 p.m. Since 1932 football players at Guelph have Female Athlete of the Year — Bev Rankin, field hockey; Karen Grisewood, basketball; Kelly Rogers, been vying for the prestigious Ted Wildman nordic skiing and Janet Beatty, cross country/track. Trophy presented by Canada Packers in Wanted — Ride desperately needed to University Day Care Centre on Gordon St., 8 a.m., Monday memory of the former varsity player. Gryphon of the Semester to Friday, from Woolwich near Speedvale, Lisa, The trophy is awarded to a senior or Ray Irwin of the hockey Gryphons has been 3046; professional staff member seeks reasonable graduating student who best represents the named "Gryphon of the Semester." first mortgage, 821-4346. University in intercollegiate football competi The 5'11", 170-lb. Sudbury native had 39 points tion. The winner must also show the charac in 33 games, leading his team to a second place finish Accommodation teristics of true sportsmanship, leadership in the OUAA and a berth in the championship final For Sale — Four-bedroom house, University area, and gentlemanly conduct, and attain good series against the Toronto Blues. 824-5865 after 4:30 p.m.; 4-bedroom house, Edin scholarship while at the University of Guelph. Irwin's 39 points broke the previous Gryphon burgh Rd., 824-9528. This year's winner, Harry Doering, single season points by a defenceman record of 31 Waterloo, anchored the defensive line in the points held by Paul Goldup (1979-1980). Wanted to Rent — Apartment in older home within OUAA this season. At 6' 4", 225 lbs. he was The Sudbury Secondary School graduate is in his easy access to Hwy. 24 south, for male professional, the second pick of the defending Grey Cup third year of the Bachelor of Commerce Program. The following is a list of "Gryphons of the Week" from April or May, Sandy, 3712; 3-4 bedroom CFL draft. A graduate of Forest Heights lakefront cottage for month of July, Port Elgin- Collegiate, Doering will graduate this spring from the winter semester: Week one, Vilis Ozols, volleyball; Week two, Tom Heslip, basketball; Week Sauble Beach area, 822-2928, evenings. with a Bachelor of Science degree. three, Avril Peaker, swimming and diving;Week four, His name joins other winners: former Karen Grisewood, basketball; Week five, Kelly A PUBLIC LECTURE by Cecil O'Neal, artist- director of athletics, W.F. "Bill" Mitchell Rogers, nordic skiing; Week six, Ray Irwin, hockey; in-residence in the Department of Drama, on "No (1937); former president of the University Week seven, Ken Bradford, wrestling, Week eight, Such Thing as a Bad Actor" will be held Friday, of Waterloo, Burt Mathews (1946), and Dr. Louis Malbeuf, hockey and Week nine, Tom Burton, March 19 at 12 noon in the Inner Stage, Arts build Jack Cote (1950).D hockey. ing. Everyone is welcome.
Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8. Continued on page 7. UC 103; Seminar: ISLAMIC ECONOMY, 1900, UC 442. Computerized Occupation Program — CHOICES WORKSHOP, 1200 - 1300. Mathematics and Statistics Colloquium - MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF Register: Connection Desk by 1100. MORPHOGENESIS II, Dr. R. Rosen, 1500, PS 121. Thursday Noon Concerts — KAREN QUINTON, piano, 1210 and 1310, Arts 107. Middle East Confederation Seminar - ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT, 1930, UC 442. Philosophy Colloquium - UTILITARIANISM AND RIGHTS, Prof. Ray Frey, Food Science Lecture - UTILIZATION OF NON-TRADITIONAL MARINE University of Toronto, 1400 - 1600, Arts 132. SPECIES, Dr. H.O. Hultin, acting director, Marine Foods Laboratory, food science Mathematics and Statistics Colloquium — MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF and nutrition, University of Massachusetts, 1930, Food Science 202. MORPHOGENESIS III, Dr. R. Rosen, 1500, Chem./Micro. 260. Ed Video - DUO GUITARISTS, DALE KAVANAGH AND DOUGLAS REACH, Careers and Jobs - INTERVIEWING SKILLS CLINIC, 1800 - 2100. Register: 2000, Ed Video, 16 Commercial St., Guelph. $2. Connection Desk by 1600. Spotlight on University of Guelph - PRESIDENT DONALD F. FORSTER, 1900, THURSDAY, 82 03 25 over Guelph TV channel, Cable 8. YM-YWCA - BOOK SALE, 400 Speedvale Avenue East. Continues 82 03 26 University of Guelph Faculty Association — COUNCIL MEETING, 1930, Faculty and 82 03 27. Donations of children's books, cook books, comics and records Club Ige. to the "Y" or telephone 824-5150 for pick-up. Pub - WINCHESTER, 2000, PCH. Luncheon Special - 1130 - 1330, PCH, UC. Ballet — THE PAVLOVA CELEBRATION, with Starr Danias, featured dancer in UC Noon Hour Concert - WINCHESTER, 1200, UC courtyard. 7 SATURDAY, 82 03 20 Next Week at Guelph Political Studies Conference - DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE IN CONFLICT OVER RESOURCES, speakers include keynote speaker, Prof. Mark Lapping, director, THURSDAY, 82 03 18 School of Rural Planning and Development; closing address by John Foster, re source person, United Church of Canada. Continues 82 03 21. Open to the public; Exhibits - KEN DANBY: THE GRAPHIC WORK and PRINTS BY OTIS admission free. Details: Prof. J. Nef, Ext. 2168; Carla Kisco, 821-5956 or Karen TAMASAUSKAS, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre, until 82 03 28; ALLAN AUSTIN, Richards, 822-1027. Sponsored by students in the Internationa, Development watercolors, the Stewart Gallery, 35 Harvard Rd., Guelph, until 82 03 20. course. Conference - CONVENTIONAL AND ORGANIC FARMING: THE FUTURE Arboretum — MAPLE SYRUP EXHIBIT, a demonstration of syrup making tech OF AGRICULTURE. Information: Ignacio Villa, Crop Science, 837-3056 or Prof. niques and tours of the sugar bush, 0930 - 1530. Information: Ext. 3932. Con Eric Beauchamp, Land Resource Science, Ext. 3239. tinues the weekends of 82 03 17 and 82 04 03. Sale — FINE ART PRINT SALE, 0900 - 2000, Zavitz Hall basement. Continues Bowling Night - ANIMAL AND POULTRY SCIENCE SECOND ANNUAL BOWL 82 03 19. ING FUN NIGHT, 1830, Sportsman's Bowlerama. Details: Richard Buck, Luncheon Special - 1130 - 1330, PCH, UC. 846-5538. UC Noon Hour Concert — AIR WAVES, 1200, UC courtyard. Concert - BRUCE COCKBURN, 1900 and 2200, WMH. Thursday Noon Concerts — ALICE ARTZT, classical guitar, 1210 and 1310, Arts 107. Staff Development Workshop - IMPROVING WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS, SUNDAY, 82 03 21 Mrs. Susan Milne, 1330- 1630, UC441. Worship-CATHOLIC MASS, 1010, PCH;CAMPUS CHURCH SERVICE, 1030, Mathematics and Statistics Colloquium — MATHEMATICS MODELS OF MULTI PS 113; SUNDAY ZUHR PRAYER AND ARABIC TEACHING, 1330, 9th fl. FACTORIAL INHERITANCE, Dr. S. Karlin, Stanford University, 1500, Chem./ Ige., Arts. Micro. 319. Spotlight on University of Guelph — SPACE SHUTTLE, 1100, over Guelph TV Spotlight on University of Guelph — SPACE SHUTTLE, 1900, over Guelph TV channel, Cable 8. channel, Cable 8. Children's Concert — CAMERATA FOR KIDS, musical participation, 1300, WMH. Symposium - GANDHI ON THREE CONTINENTS, Prof. James Hunt, Shaw Guelph Art History Society - THE BEAUTIFUL AND THE UGLY, Philosophy University, North Carolina, 1900, UC 031. Information: Dept. of Sociology and Prof. Jacob Amstutz, 1400, lecture room, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. Every Anthropology, Ext. 3895. one welcome. Admission free. UC Entertainment - COUNTRY ROCK NIGHT, 2000, PCH. Reception — to meet OTIS TAMASAUSKAS, printmaker, 1500, Macdonald Concert - UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH CIVIC ORCHESTRA, Dr. Stanley Saunders, Stewart Art Centre. conductor, 2000, WMH. $4 (general); $3 (students/seniors). UGCSA Cine-Series - THE SHINING, 2000, WMH. $2. Understanding China Society - MY RECENT VISIT TO CHINA, Dr. Theresa Chu, 2000, Guelph Public Library (downstairs). TUESDAY, 82 03 23 Career Workshop — JOB SKILLS, 1300 - 1500. Register at Connection Desk FRIDAY, 82 03 19 by 1200. Last day for preregistration (in-course students) Lecture - DEUX ASPECTS DE L'ECRITURE CANADIENNE AU FEMININ, Continuing Education Conference - ASSERTIVE SKILLS FOR WORKING Languages and Literatures Prof. Margret Andersen, 1500, Arts 132. WOMEN, H. Angus, 0900 - 1600. Continues 82 03 20. Register ahead: Ext. 3956. Mathematics and Statistics Colloquium — MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF Languages and Literatures — IRONY IN TRAGEDY, Prof. D.J. Conacher, Univer MORPHOGENESIS I, Dr. R. Rosen, Dalhousie University, 1500, PS 121. sity of Toronto, 1100, Arts 230. Everyone welcome. Physics Colloquium — SUPERNOVAE, Dr. P. Sutherland, physics, McMaster Luncheon Special — 1130 - 1330, PCH. University, 1600, PS 113. The Canadian Association of Physicists lecture. Fellowship - FACULTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 1200, UC 306. Worship - CATHOLIC MASS, 1710, Chapel, level 5, UC. Interface - CELEBRATE THE COMING OF SPRING, 1200, UC 335. Careers and Jobs — RESUME WRITING CLINIC, 1800, Counselling and Student Public Lecture - NO SUCH THING AS A BAD ACTOR, Cecil O'Neal, artist-in Resource Centre. No need to register. residence, 1200, Inner Stage, Arts. Everyone welcome. Middle East Confederation Seminar - UPDATE ON IRAN, 1900, UC 103. Worship - MUSLIM FRIDAY PRAYERS, 1215, Chapel, level 5, UC; ANGLICAN Issues in Development — AID: CANADA'S ROLE, Robert Carty, co-author of EUCHARIST, 1700, UC 334. Perpetuating Poverty: The Political Economy of Canadian Foreign Aid, presents Psychology Colloquium - CASE STUDIES OF LABORATORY PSYCHOLOGY a critical look at Canada's aid program, 1930, UC 441. AS APPLICABLE RESEARCH: THREE MILE ISLAND AND THE BEHAVIOR OF RADAR OPERATIONS, Dr. Neville Moray, University of Toronto, 1230, WEDNESDAY, 82 03 24 UC 442. ICS - APL JAM SESSION, C. Farrell, 1400 - 1530, ICS. Register ahead between Luncheon Special - 1130 - 1330, PCH, UC. 1300 and 1630: Ext. 3046. Worship - ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 1200, UC 334; CATHOLIC MASS, 1210, Mathematics and Statistics Colloquium — APPLICATIONS OF ANOVA TYPE Chapel, level 5, UC. DECOMPOSITIONS FOR COMPARISONS OF CONDITIONAL VARIANCE Illustrated Public Lecture - UNDER SIEGE: CANADIAN WOMEN AND THE STATISTICS INCLUDING JACK-KNIFE ESTIMATES, Dr. S. Karlin, 1500, PS 105. ARMED FORCES IN WORLD WAR II, Dr. Ruth Pierson, history and philosophy, Drama Workshop - WORKSHOP IN MASK, MIME AND MOVEMENT, conduct Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, Toronto, 1410, Arts 224. Discussion ed by Adrian Pecknold, Department of Drama, Massey Hall. Continues 82 03 20. and coffee, following lecture, 1500, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Limited enrolment; register ahead: Ext. 3147. Pub Night — BEATLES NITE, 2000 - 0100, Bullring. Continues nightly to Saturday. $1. Postage Paid-in-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 1149, Guelph, Ontario. guegph UNIVERSITY NEWS BULLETIN The News Bulletin is published by the University of Guelph. Items must reach the editor, Sandra Webster, Department of Information, level 4, » University Centre, by noon Thursday. Contents may be quoted or reproduced.