ISSN 0229-2378
Volume 27 Number 3 83 01 20
Honorary degree to Sir Edmund Hillary
Mountaineer, humanitarian, explorer, or regions of the country and built bridges apiarist — it is hard to know which title to over 10 Himalayan rivers to provide access apply first to Sir Edmund Hillary, for they to the hinterland. Perhaps more important all fit the tall New Zealander with the craggy have been the schools and hospitals he has face and the genial approach. The first con- helped provide. It is said to be impossible queror of Mount Everest will receive an to list his achievements in detail, but more honorary Doctor of Laws degree at winter than 20 schools have been built through Convocation Friday, February 4. his efforts. Hospitals and clinics have been constructed and provided with staff and Sir Edmund who, in company with supplies. Tenzing Norgay, reached the pinnacle of One of his main objectives has been to Mount Everest in 1953, receives great per- teach the local mountain people to be self- sonal satisfaction from his efforts to assist sufficient by assisting in the training of the people of Nepal. He spends much time craftsmen, nurses and teachers so they may each year in the mountainous kingdom return to their villages to help others. where he builds schools, airfields, bridges, hospitals, clinics and other community One of the important highlights of Sir Edmund Hillary facilities. Sir Edmund s adventurous career was his role as leader of the New Zealand section the Hubbard Medal of the National Geo- At other times of the year, his efforts of the British Commonwealth Trans- graphic Society, the Cullum Medal of the are put into raising funds to support his Antarctic Expedition from 1955 to 1958, American Geographical Society, the Founders projects in Nepal. Royalties from his books culminated by his reaching the South Pole Medal of the Royal Geographical Society, and proceeds from his lecture tours, such as by vehicle along with Sir Vivian Fuchs. He the Polar Medal and the Star of Nepal. the one that brought him to Guelph five made another Antarctic expedition in 1967, Sir Edmund will address Convocation at years ago, also support the projects. in the process of which he was the first to the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. On the previous His keen interest in the people of Nepal climb Mt. Herack. evening, Thursday, February 3, he will give a has led him into a number of projects. He has Sir Edmund is author of four books public lecture in War Memorial Hall at 7:30 explored and mapped unknown mountainous and joint author of four others. He holds p.m. q Five-year plan for graduate studies ready for OCUA
Guelph s second five-year plan for graduate singly rather than as separate entities. told that they can amend their plans annually. studies is now ready for submission to the They have also been instructed not to submit Dean Gyles explains that beneficial Ontario Council on University Affairs. Dean programs unless they have the approval of changes have been made in the OCUA s of Graduate Studies Carlton Gyles says it their governing bodies. approach to the second five-year plan. When contains proposals for new graduate programs universities drew up the first plan in 1974 The universities still have to live with in agriculture and toxicology and changes they were instructed to include proposals one severe constraint of earlier planning in in physics. for any graduate programs their institutions araduate studies, according to Prof. Gyles. The new programs are the Master of might introduce during the next five years. Funding is based on a dollar figure derived Agriculture degree designed for professionals As a result, proposals were made for pro- from the average number of students for the in technical fields of the industry and the grams which were only the remotest possibil- years 1974-1977. When the number of Ph.D. combined Guelph-University of Toronto ity, and OCUA had the impression that much students exceeds this average, as it has every M.Sc./Ph.D. program in toxicology. The col- expansion in graduate studies was planned. year since 1978, funding for those excess laborative Guelph-Waterloo physics program numbers is only one-third of the normal at the Master s and Ph.D. levels will become Because of this confusing and mislead- a joint program which will then be evaluated ing situation, universities have now been Continues on page 2. Meltdown H K symposium Permafrost causes ice rink shutdown on quality of life The situation sounds like the scenario for a Asked about the danger, Athletics The 13th annual Human Kinetics Symposium science fiction movie — people enjoying them- Director David Copp, says there is no hazard Friday, January 28 and Saturday, January selves and just beneath their feet, a sleeping as far as life and limb are concerned. How- 29, focuses on "The Quality of Life: An monster stirs. The earth yawns .... ever the threat to plant and equipment must Ontogenetic Approach." Discussion in the This is not too far-fetched an account be taken very seriously. "Conditions exist student-sponsored event will centre on of the problem with the ice rink at the for what is known as frost lens formation quality of life as facilitated through physical Athletics Centre, where a large bubble of which could rupture the floor slab, and even activity in three specific time intervals. permafrost threatens to heave through the ice. though the fabric of the building itself would The problem was almost inevitable, accord- not be affected, the cooling system embedded The first area is concerned with children ing to Bob Davis, assistant director, Engineer- in the slab would be destroyed." That or early life, with three speakers on the ing Services, because of an extended skating would mean a whole new plant. Following evening of January 28. Addressing the season and outdated facilities. the engineer s report, Athletics had no alter- topic, "Principal Responds to the Introduc- Continuous refrigeration drives the native but to cancel the summer program to tion of Physical Education into School, and permafrost immediately below the ice down- allow a normal seasonal thaw to take place. the Experiences of Teachers and Students," wards until it hits rock or ground water. The facility was also closed during the recent is B. Somerville, aided by R. Cassidy. Dr. At this point the pressure turns upwards, Christmas break. Engineering surveillance B. Goode, University of Toronto, is to speak heaving through the cement slab and effec- is to continue and further shutdowns are on "Boys and Girls and Physical Activity." tively destroying the entire facility. possible. The second section, presented on Janu- Modern rinks made for year-round usage Mr. Copp regrets the lack of any long- ary 29, studies the mid-life years. Ms. J. have an insulating layer or air space under term solution to the problem within the Gordon, Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, the ice. Older rinks, like Guelph s, especially present facility. To take up the existing is to discuss "The Rationale for Employee those of sub-standard size, were built on the floor slab in order to install an insulating Fitness and Those Who Know but Don t assumption of a summer shut-down which en- layer would involve costs which could not Do." Dr. J.P. Mullin, Madison General abled the winter s permafrost buildup to melt. be justified in what is already a non-regulation Hospital, Wisconsin, is discussing how he size building. The Athletics Centre rink has functioned has implemented an effective employee on this principle right up to the last few years "We are hoping, in future years, to be fitness program at Madison General Hospital. when an ever-extending season virtually elimin- able to limit the shutdown to April and May ated the summer shutdown. It was the con- only. If experience proves this to be suffi- The third and final section, also pre- tinuous use that alerted Engineering Services cient to melt the ice bulb, then we may be sented January 29, concerns post-career l ife. to potential hazards. A company of engineer- able to save most of the summer program. We Featured speakers are Dr. N. Oldridge, Mc- ing consultants sank trial holes through the shall have a lot more information after this Master University, and Dr. D. Colancino, ice. They found 13 feet of permafrost in initial exercise," notes the Director of American Association of Fitness Directors October, and a foot more a month later. Athletics.EI in Business and Industry. Respective topics are: "Participation/Adherence to a Training Five-year Plan Continues from page 1. university, Prof. Gyles says. In the past, Program and Pre-retirement/Retirement emphasis was on the assessment of new Counselling — How Health Affects Later graduate level. A similar situation exists programs but now economic constraints are Years." for Master s students, although excess num- forcing the council to examine existing pro- bers there are funded to 50 per cent of the grams to see if these are viable in terms of The final lecture is an overview of the normal level. At Guelph the increases have the strength of the program and the avail- symposium as presented by R. Kisby, direc- been substantial with an increase in the ability of similar programs in the province.EI tor of "Participaction." His cumulative average from 500 to 550 Master s level knowledge is expected to lead to an inform- students and from 120 to 210 Ph.D. students. ative and dynamic closing lecture. Speaking on trends in graduate studies Guest speaker at the annual dinner arm in Ontario, Prof. Gyles says "we are seeing dance at the Victoria Park Country Club is Lars-Erik Edqvist more and more collaboration between Human Biology professor, John Powell neighboring universities." He explains that The Department of Pathology is to welcome who is to consider the future of the "Man in where two units complement one another, Dr. Lars-Erik Edqvist for a two-week period Motion" concept. the breadth and depth of their offerings — January 24 to February 4. Tickets for the symposium are available can be increased through collaboration as Dr. Edqvist is head of the department of has happened in the case of graduate pro- clinical chemistry, College of Veterinary every day in the student s lounge of the grams between Guelph and McMaster and Medicine, Swedish University of Agricultural Human Biology building between 11:30 Guelph and Waterloo. Sciences in Uppsala, Sweden. Most of his a.m. and 1:00 p.m. as well as in the Univer- research has been in endocrinology, parti- sity Centre courtyard during the week of Prof. Gyles cites Guelph s Physics pro- cularly reproductive endocrinology with January 24 to January 28. gram as an example, pointing out that colla- emphasis during the last few years on the borative programs allow the students much Details: Mark Tudor, School of Human interactions of prostaglandins and greater exposure to faculty stimulation. Biology, Ext. 3024. q reproduction. "Also, by joining forces we increase the Dr. Edqvist will be located in Room pool of students that interact with one 139, Pathology, and may be reached at another, which is an important part of any Ext. 3662 or through the Chairman s office, graduate program," he says. "t I I-II UHL tr Lt I It.)1\lb on the Lconomic Ext. 3063. Crisis" by the Canadian Conference of Catholic The Ontario Council on Graduate A series of public seminars will be Bishops, social affairs committee is available free of Studies is increasingly looking at the total given by Dr. Edqvist. See details in "Next charge from the Development Education Program, array of existing programs offered by each Week at Guelph." Centre for International Programs, Ext. 3778.
2 Liberal education profiles living Guelph / Toronto in no-growth society agree on
The Senate Advisory Committee on Liberal graduate program Education and the Counselling and Student Resource Centre have set up a series of noon- hour seminars to discuss the topic "Living in a No-Growth Society." In response to a Senate recommendation The University of Guelph Senate has to give liberal education a higher profile at approved the proposal for a joint Guelph- the University, the pilot series will attempt Toronto graduate studies program in toxi- to generate discussion about inevitable cology, the culmination of a year s work by committees in Guelph and Toronto. changes in society and their impact on indi- viduals and communities. Biomedical Sciences Chairman Peter Seminars in the nine-week series will Eyre, who chairs the Guelph committee examine the central issue from economic, and also sits on the Toronto body, points political, ethical, ecological and other view- Among the faculty members partici- out that "it is difficult to get two separate points. pating are Professor David Lavigne, Zoology; university structures to agree on the wording Dean John Vanderkamp, CSS; Dean Jack The series is an attempt to create a of the same document, but after months of MacDonald, CPS; Professor Mark Lapping, forum for liberal education where students, disagreement we suddenly got the bugs out Director University School of Rural Planning staff and faculty members from different and the whole thing started to progress." and Development; Professor John Black, disciplines could discuss issues, according to The proposal has now also been approved by Library, and Professor Tom Settle, Philos- Shelly Birnie-Lefcovitch, Counselling and the executive committee of the School of ophy. Guelph city council alderman, Ann Student Resource Centre. Graduate Studies, University of Toronto. Godfrey,will also give a presentation. Defining liberal education as "intellec- "Each of the first three seminars will Prof. Eyre explains that a detailed pro- tual, moral and aesthetic maturity," the be individual presentations by specialists posal, probably running into the hundreds committee has arranged for members from who will identify issues from their own per- of pages, will now be prepared by the two all disciplines of the academic community spectives. The fourth session will be a panel committees for presentation to the Ontario Council on Graduate Studies. Final approval to discuss the issue from their own perspec- which will try to identify the broader issues," for funding must come from the Ontario tives while students, staff and faculty mem- says Mr. Birnie-Lefcovitch. Ministry of Education after the OCGS gives bers will be invited to ask questions and Faculty members will be encouraged to the program the green light. The process is discuss the issues in an attempt to reflect allow their students to use material from the expected to take about two years. on the depth and breadth of all topics. seminars in the context of their courses, One example of the type of topic that where appropriate and audio tapes of each The fate of the program is closely will be discussed is the reduction in the use session will be available at the Library s linked to the establishment of the Canadian of non-renewable metal resources. While Reserve Desk. Centre for Toxicology, another joint project this may appear to brighten the future for The first discussion, Monday, January of the Universities of Guelph and Toronto. generations yet unborn, the effect for unem- 24 is "Population and Agriculture," with Approved by both universities, the research ployed metal workers in Hamilton, Sudbury Dean Clay Switzer, OAC. All seminars in installation, which will employ 60 profession- and Buffalo is disasterous, notes Botany and the series will be held in Room 442 of the als and 140 technical personnel, is now Genetics professor, Hugh Dale. "What will University Centre, Mondays from 12:10 awaiting the go-ahead on funding from the large-scale replacement of traditional non- p.m. to 1 p.m. Ontario government. renewable fuels and other materials mean For more information, telephone Prof. for our way of life in society and in the Dale, Ext. 2742 or see "Next Week at Core for the proposed M.Sc. and Ph.D. community?" he asks. Guelph."q program is 90 hours of instruction to be given in six compulsory modules, each equi- valent to half a semester course. The modules, to be offered both at Guelph and Toronto, are: biochemical and molecular toxicology, systematic toxicology, pathology in relation to toxicology, mathematical aspects of toxicology, environmental toxicology and methods in toxicology.
There will be some exchange of faculty between the two institutions for courses, but because of the distances involved, stu- dents will do most of their course work at the institutions where they are registered. Sixty to 80 students are expected by the ti me the program reaches full operating capacity, with registration starting within two to three years. On graduation these young people will address the problems Believe it or not, these pictures were taken this winter! On the Monday before Christmas the caused by increasing numbers of toxicants campus was covered in the only snowfall to speak of this winter. There is some snow on in the environment through work in industry, campus this week, but the weatherman is saying it is about all we are going to get for a while yet. government and university positions. q
3 ENGLISH as a second language classes for adults THE WINTER SERIES of free Thursday Noon- A SWISS graduate of a hotel management school and pre-schoolers are offered at the Dublin Street Hour Concerts, sponsored by Concert Management, wishes to spend half a year as an au pair girl in a United Church on Mondays and Thursdays. Inform- Department of Music and held in Music Room 107 Canadian family to improve her English , as of May 1. ation: Joanne Grodzinski, 836-1687. of the MacKinnon building opens January 20 with Her family would welcome a Canadian girl or boy performances at 12:10 p.m. and 1:10 p.m. by the in exchange. "HOUSING IN CANADA," a series of seminars Netherlands Brass Quintet. Send inquiries to: Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf Sief, sponsored by the Department of Consumer Studies, Each of the two programs is completely different, Tulpenweg 106, 3098 Koeniz, Bern, Switzerland. begin Thursday, January 20 at 2:10 p.m. in Room with repertoire being chosen from the following 106, Macdonald Institute. works: "Fugue in G Minor, BVM 578 ("The Little") THE CANADIAN BRASS will give a concert Key people in Canadian Housing Policy will be by J.S. Bach; "Symphony for Brass, Op. 5," by Thursday, January 27, 8 p.m., in War Memorial guest speakers and this week s guest is Philip Brown, Victor Ewald; "Capriccio" by Karl Pills; "Sonate" Hall. It is sponsored by the University Centre and senior.researcher with Canada Mortgage and Housing by Paul Hindemith; "Scherzo" by John Cheetham; CKLA-FM radio. Corporation. His topic is "Demographic Trends Malcolm Arnold s "Quintet for Brass;" "Sonata" Following the concert, fans will have the oppor- and Housing Requirements: Implications for Housing by Stephen Dodgson; "Sonatine" by Eugene Bozza; tunity to meet and chat with members of The Policy in Canada." Jan Koetsier s "Brass Quintet, Op. 65," and "A Canadian Brass. All interested members of the University com- Love Dance" by the Dutch composer, Koos Terpstra. Tickets are $11.50, general, and $10.50 for munity are welcome to attend. Refreshments will be Admission is free to the public concerts. students or seniors, and are available from the Uni- provided. Details: Visiting Professor Chris Terry, versity Centre box office. Details: Bette Moreton, Ext. 3780 or the Department of Consumer Studies, THE DEPARTMENT OF RESIDENCES 824-4120, Ext. 3902. Ext. 2120. is looking for students to be residence hall advisors in residence. For details, visit the Department of THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, in co- THE SURPLUS SALES Department has the Residences, level 3, University Centre, Ext. 8702. operation with the Banff Centre School of Fine following items for sale: one Olivetti bookkeeping A resume and letter of application for residence Arts, will present a concert by young artists of the machine; two tub files, one 11-foot wooden counter hall advisors must be submitted to the Department advanced music studies program of the Banff winter with arborite top, and six 12-drawer filing cabinets. of Residences by February 4; for the house advisors cycle Monday, January 24 at 1 p.m. in Music Room Inquiries: Ext. 8139. Sale items are under Surplus in residence, February 22. 107 of the MacKinnon building. The concert will Declaration Nos. 116, 121 and 132. An information meeting for house advisors feature violist Paul Coletti of Edinburgh, Scotland; in residence will be held February 21 at 7 p.m. in bassoonist Peter Lutek of Burlington, Ontario; SURPLUS SALES, in conjunction with the Lambton Fireplace Lounge for North; Mountain pianist Mark Hooper of Queensland, Australia and Security Department, are holding a police auction Hall s multi-purpose room for South, and Glengarry pianist Carmen Or of Ramut-Gan, Israel. in Peter Clark Hall, University Centre, Thursday, Lounge for East. Banff s winter cycle program of advanced February 17. studies was launched in September, 1979. The If any Department has items to auction off con- THE ROTARY CLUB of Guelph is seeking unique program brings to Banff graduates of some tact Dave Scott, Ext. 8139. Deadline for articles candidates for study abroad during 1984-1985. The of the world s leading music schools — to work under is January 31. categories of awards are: graduate, undergraduate, the guidance of internationally renowned faculty vocational training, teachers of the handicapped members and guest artists. Together, they perform and journalism. The awards include expenses for THE CHURCH AND ECONOMICS, a forum in concerts, recitals, and workshops designed to travel, tuition, books and supplies, room and board, on Ethical Reflections, prepare the young artists for professional careers. the recently released con- and language training. torversial statement by the Roman Catholic Bishops, The one-hour program will include Brahms Applications, to be submitted by March 1 may is being sponsored by the University Chaplains in "Intermezzi, Op. 118, for Piano"; Schubert s be obtained by telephoning Professor, R.A. Curtis, co-operation with the Development Education "Arpeggione Sonata for Viola and Piano"; "The Clinical Studies, Exts. 2631, 2631, or 2633 or Program Thursday, January 27 at 4 p.m., in the Bartok Suite, Op. 14, for Piano", and "Sonata Professor E.B. MacNaughton, Physics, Exts. 2529 for Bassoon and Piano," by Alvin Etler. courtyard of the University Centre. or 3124. Fr. J.P. Horrigan, treasurer, Jesuit Fathers of The concert is free and open to the public. Upper Canada, will introduce Ethical Reflections. WEAVERS and anyone interested in fabric are The Chaplains offer the forum in the hope of invited to a tour/workshop at the Macdonald Stewart RESIDENCES is accepting applications for the initiating an ongoing discussion of the relationship Art Centre Saturday, January 22 at 2 p.m. David part-time position of program director for French, between faith and science. Kaye, whose exhibition, "Engaged Reliefs" is on Arts and International Houses. display at the Art Centre, will give a talk on his Persons interested should be graduate students REGENERATIVE AGRICULTURE is the techniques and theory and provide a "hands-on" or faculty members who are committed to the special theme of a conference at the Arboretum Centre opportunity for viewing the construction and process environment of the House chosen. Applicants must Friday, January 28 and Saturday, January 29. Spon- of his works. be willing to live in residence. Applicants for French sors are Agriculture Canada, the Ontario Public On Sunday, January 23 at 3:15 p.m. the public House must be bilingual, preferably bicultural. Interest Research Group, OAC and the University is invited to an informal reception to meet Mr. Kaye Resumes and letters of intent must be received School of Rural Planning and Development. and Josef Drenters whose exhibition, "Images of by February 11 by Mardi Dalgleish, Department of Workshops will cover urban agriculture; integrated the Madonna," is on display at the Art Centre. Mr. Residences, level 3, University Centre. pest management; changing roles of women in agri- Kaye s and Mr. Drenters exhibits continue to culture; building towards the regenerative farm; February 6. economics of alternatives; a global view of regener- Prior to the reception, the first Guelph Art History ative agriculture, identifying the obstacles to regen- Society lecture of 1983 will be given by History eration; rural planning, and research. professor Mary Rogers. She will speak on "Issabella Speakers include Dr. David Pimentel, professor d Este — Renaissance Woman: Patron and Collector." Canadian Children s Literature, edited by of entomology, Cornell University; Dr. Stuart Hill, Admission to these public events is free. Professors Mary Rubio, Glenys Stow and director of ecological agricultural practices at Mac- Elizabeth Waterston, English Language and donald College, McGill University, Montreal; Dr. CHILDREN S ENTERTAINERS, Sharon, Literature, has been awarded an Ontario Richard Harwood, director of research, Rodale Lois and Bram, will present two concerts Saturday Arts Council Grant of $5,000. Press, Pennsylvania, and Tony McQuail, a prac- afternoon, January 29 at War Memorial Hall. Con- tising farmer in Lucknow. certs are at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Earlier, in 1982, the Social Sciences Details: OPIRG-G, Room 214, Blackwood Hall, Tickets, at $4.50, are available from the box and Humanities Research Council awarded Ext. 8591. office in the courtyard of the University Centre. the journal a grant of $8,500. q 4 Teaching and Workshop Methods in Agriculture J.C.M. Shute and G.A.B. Moore University of Guelph, 1982, 119 pages The main premise of the authors is that improved teaching and learning have both a direct and indirect impact on the world food problem because of the multiplier effect. Subtitled A Handbook for Planners, Instructors and Administrators, this book by Professor Jim Shute, School of Agricultural Economics and Extension Education, and Professor Ab Moore, Director, Office for Educational Practice, is designed for prac- tical application by and for academic teach- Profs. Moore, left ing staff in disciplines related to the food Shute, centre, presen system, agricultural science, forestry, fisheries, a copy of their book home economics, nutrition, veterinary medi- to President Donald cine and agricultural extension in develop- Forster ing countries. It is also designed for such training agencies as ministries of agriculture The handbook begins with a workshop and community development, research approach and rationale, then offers a series institutes and post-secondary institutions. of practical techniques that can be applied This "how-to" book was prepared anywhere. It concludes with a chapter on following a request by UNESCO that the how to organize a workshop, together with University of Guelph record its experience Rob Goepfrich several appendices showing samples of time- in extending its instructional workshops to tables, budgets and evaluations. Rob Goepfrich is the an international clientele. The first interna- The book will be distributed world- new South and East tional workshop was offered in 1978 and, wide by the University and UNESCO. Copies Area Director for since then, three others have been conducted, have gone to 28 developing countries. The the Department of two in developing countries. A fifth may be authors hope that it will stimulate staff in Residences. held in Malaysia next June. The authors LDC universities and related institutions to Rob graduated have been instrumental in designing and organize their own workshops and they with an honors B.Sc. administering the workshops. have granted permission to translate and in biological science duplicate the contents. The book foreword from the University was written by Professor Roby Kidd shortly of Guelph in 1981. before his death early last year. As a student, he was employed as a house advisor and a hall advisor in the residences. From gradu- ation until his appointment as Area Director, Public Support High for Ontario Universities he was employed at the Canada Centre for Preliminary analysis of results from a recent Gallup The final oral examination of Thomas E. Inland Waters in Burlington.EI poll of Ontario residents views on educational Feltmate, a candidate for the Doctor of issues has been released by the Council of Ontario Veterinary Science degree, will take place Universities (COU) and includes the following: Friday, January 21 at 9 a.m. in Room 101 82 per cent of respondents favored increases of the Department of Veterinary Microbiol- Chito Jovellanos in public funding for universities, or annual ogy and Immunology, OVC. funding increases which at least match inflation; The OVC computer The title of Dr. Feltmate s paper is if adequate funding levels cannot be main- group welcomes tained, 42 per cent favored reductions in govern- "The Evaluation and Application of a Chito Jovellanos as ment funding for other programs to ensure System Developed to Monitor Chloramphen- analyst programmer. adequate funding for the universities. Eleven per icol Residues in Calves Slaughtered in He will be assisting cent favored raising additional funds through Canada." His supervisor is Dr. W.R. Mitchell, in the development taxes, and, Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology. and implementation 80 per cent favored reducing enrolments as of the veterinary an option if funding reductions continued, while medical information less than 10 per cent were prepared to recommend system. He will also acceptance of a decline in the quality of education. be assisting with OVC The poll is the fourth sponsored by the Ontario user consulting. Institute for Studies in Education (OISE). Questions Mr. Jovellanos obwitleU Ills D.06. Ill related to university affairs were drafted by the COU in collaboration with OISE. OISE is expected biology in 1977 from the Ateneo de Manila to publish a full analysis of the survey data this University, Philippines, and his M.Sc. in month. marine biology in 1981 from the University For further information contact William Sayers, of Guelph. His thesis topic dealt with the director of communications, COU, 130 St. George prediction of fish movements in the Bay of Street, Suite 8039, Toronto M5S 2T4, telephone Fundy using computer simulation techniques. 1-416-979-2165.
5 Auld, D.A.L., 1982. "School Board Salary Settle: Herrmann, T.F. and P. Leppmann, 1982. "PSI, Milne, Charles P. Jr., 1982. "Laboratory Measure- ments in the Context of Public and Private Wage Personalized for Whom?" ERIC/CAPS, Resources ment of Brood Disease Resistance in the Honeybee. Change," Ontario Education No. 4, V. 14 in Education, ED21057 (Psychology). 1. Uncapping and Removal of Freeze-killed Brood (Economics). by Newly Emerged Workers in Laboratory Test Irwin, R.W. and J.R. Johnston, 1982. "Current Con- Cages,"J. Apic. Research 21(2): 111-114 (Environ- Cassidy, K.M., 1982. "Leadership and the Pro- struction Techniques — Effects on Drainage Systems mental Biology). gressive I mag ination," Journal of American Culture, in Ontario," Proc. Fourth National Drainage Sym- Vol. 5, No. 2 (History). posium, ASAE Publication 12-82: 121-127 (School Proctor, J.T.A., 1982. "Wind Injury of Anjou of Engineering). Crowley, T.A., 1982. Review of Young, George- Pear," Plant Disease 66: 1169-1170 (Horticultural Etienne Cartier, Montreal Bourgeois in History and Science). Social Science Teacher, 17: 137 (History). Jones, S.D.M., O.B. Allen and C.R. Haworth, 1982. "The Accuracy of Two Recording Instruments in the Measurement of Subcutaneous Fat Thickness Rubio, Mary, 1982. "Canadian Children s Literature Davis, H. and S. Levine, 1982. "Predictability, in Pork Carcasses," Can. J. Anim. Sci. 62: 731-738 1979: A Bibliography," Canadian Children s Lit- Control, and the Pituitary-adrenal Response in erature, Number 26: 34-63 (English). Rats,"Journal of Comparative and Physiological (Animal and Poultry Science). Psychology, 96, 393-404 (Davis, Psychology; Levine, Wu, P.H., J.W. Phillis and M.J. Nye, 1982. Psychiatry, Stanford). Kirwin, Chandler and Philipp Fehl, 1982. "Bernin s "Alkylxanthines as Adenosine Receptor Antagon: Decoro: Some Preliminary Observations on the ists and Membrane Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors Gottlieb, B.H., 1982. "Social Support in the Work- Baldachin and On His Tombs in St. Peter s,"Studies in Central Nervous Tissue: Evaluation of Structure- place," in D. Biegel and A. Naperstek (eds.), Com- in Iconography, Vols. 7-8 (1981-1982): 323-370 activity Relationships," Life Sciences, 31: 2857- munity Support Systems and Mental Health: (Kirwin, Fine Arts; Fehl, University of Illinois). 2867 (Chemistry). Building Linkages. New York: Springer, 1982 (Psychology). Korabik, K., 1982. "Sex-role Orientation and Impres- Yarmey, A.D., 1982. "Eyewitness Identification sions: A Comparison of Differing Genders and Sex and Stereotypes of Criminals," in A. Trankell (ed.), Gottlieb, B.H., 1982. "Mutual-help Groups: Mem- Roles," Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Reconstructing the Past: The Role of Psychologists bers Views of Their Benefits and of Roles for 8: 25-30 (Psychology). Professionals," Prevention in Human Services, 1982, in Criminal Trials, Deventer, The Netherlands: 1: 55:67 (Psychology). Kluwer, 1982 (Psychology). Lougheed, E.C., P.D. Lidster and J.T.A. Proctor, 1982. "Friction Discoloration of McIntosh Apples Hilton, J.W. and H.W. Ferguson, 1982. "Effect of Economics hosts Excess Vitamin D 3 on Calcium Metabolism in Rain- from Low-0 2 Controlled Atmosphere Storage," bow Trout Salmo gairdneri Richardson," J. Fish Biol Plant Disease 66: 1119-1120 (Lougheed and Proctor, special workshops 21: 373-379 (Nutrition). Horticultural Science; Lidster, Agriculture Canada, Kentville, Nova Scotia). The Department of Economics recently held special workshops in macroeconomics and in resource and environmental econom- Herold, Edward S. and Jane E. McNamee, 1982. Milne, Charles P. Jr., 1982. "Early Death of Newly "An Explanatory Model of Contraceptive Use Among Emerged Worker Honeybees in Laboratory Test ics. The workshops, which drew participants Single Women," in The Journal of Sex Research, Cages,"J. Apic. Research 21(2): 107-110 (Environ- from the Universities of Guelph, Waterloo, 18(4), November: 289-304 (Family Studies). mental Biology). Wilfrid Laurier, McMaster and Western Ontario, were originally proposed by Profes- sor D.A.L. Auld. The macroeconomic workshop was co-ordinated by Professor L.N. Christofides, Dean Clayton Switzer partici- and featured presentations by Professor P. pated with Mrs. W.H. Carr in Howitt of the University of Western Ontario presenting the prestigious and Professors D. Li and J. Vanderkamp of Carr Scholarships to two gradu- Guelph. The Resource and Environmental ates of the OAC recently. Economics Workshop was co-ordinated by Dennis Yellowlees, Professor B.A. Forster and featured presenta- Enniskillen, was awarded the tions by Professors R.A. Muller and P. George Samuel Carr Scholarship of McMaster and Professors D.A.L. Auld which is presented to a gradu- and B.A. Forster of Guelph. q ate of the B.Sc.(Agr.) pro- gram. Mr. Yellowlees studied animal and poultry science and is farming in Durham Secretary, region. He will be working Crop Science. 8-month continuing limited term. Salary range: $234.58 - $333.31. Reposting with Guernsey cattle and Carr Scholarship Recipients: I to r: Mrs. Carr, Mr. — originally posted 83 10 07. plans to continue associations with 4-H Clubs O Connor, Mr. Yellowless and Dean Switzer. and amateur sports in his community. Building Mechanic I or II, Maintenance Department. One position. Job rate for Building Mechanic I Tim O Connor, Pickering, was awarded a Holstein dairy cattle and cash crop farm — $9.33. Job rate for Building Mechanic II — $10.15. and plans to continue work with the 4-H the William Park Carr Scholarship which is Probation rate $ .20 per hour lower than job rate. presented to a graduate of the Associate Club movement and the local Agricultural Mail Messenger/Sorter, Mail Services. Clerk I. Salary Diploma in Agriculture program. Mr. Society. range: $203.32 - $298.07. Open to on-campus O Connor followed the farm operators and The Carr Scholarships, which are award- employees only. managers division of the program. He is ed annually, were provided from the estate Technician, Veterinary Microbiology and Immunol- working, in partnership with his father, on of Samuel Lister Carr. ogy. MTS IV. Salary range: $322.84 - $462.91.
6 Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8. (Swedish Experience)," 1110, Pathology, Rm 220. Noon Hour Concert — CANADIAN ELECTRONIC ENSEMBLE, 1210 and 1310, Visiting Professor — DR. J. DONAWICH, "New Concepts for the Surgical Treat- MacK 107. ment of Teat Damage in Cattle," 1200, OVC508. Lecture — GENESE ET ECRITURE DU POEME, Prof. Hedi Bouraoui, York Uni- Biochemistry Seminar — DR. TERRY BEVERIDGE, Microbiology, "Gram-positive versity, 1500, MacK132. and Gram-negative Bacterial Cells: Molecular Differences in the Fabric of Their Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1700, chapel, level 5, UC. Walls," 1200, Hort124. Spotlight on the University of Guelph — MARK WALDRON et al., Continuing Community Ethnic Relations Co-ordinating Committee — MEETING, 1900, 128 Education, 1900, cable 8. Woolwich St., Suite 203, 836-2222. Continuing Education — SPANISH I, FRENCH IB, ADVANCED CONVERSA- Sports — WOMEN S BASKETBALL, Guelph at Windsor, 1815; MEN S BASKET- TIONAL SPANISH, WINE APPRECIATION, 1900, Ext. 3956 for details. BALL, Guelph at Windsor, 2000. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship — THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY, Pauline Lowry, 1900, AS141. Concert — CANADIAN BRASS, 2000, WMH, tickets at UC box office. THURSDAY, 83 01 27 Sports — WOMEN S HOCKEY, McMaster at Guelph, 2000; WOMEN S VOLLEY- Visiting Professor — DR. LARS-ERIK EDQVIST, "Metabolic Profile Tests in Cattle BALL, Guelph at Windsor; MEN S HOCKEY, York at Guelph, 1930.
Board of Trustees Products, a subcommittee on evaluation of livestock Judith Nasby, Director, Macdonald Stewart Art Dr. C.A.V. Barker, Clinical Studies, has been elected feeds, held in Budapest, Hungary. Centre, attended the September, 1982, Conference to the board of trustees of the Animal Welfare for Curators and Specialists Who Work With Inuit Foundation of Canada, a non-profit organization Professor John E. Callagan, chairman of the Ontario Art in Ottawa, and made a presentation on the Inuit incorporated under federal statute to promote Board of Examiners in Psychology, was an invited collection at the Art Centre. interest in the study of animal welfare. guest at a luncheon meeting held by The Honour- The Foundation accepts donations and bequests able Larry Grossman, Minister of Health, in Toronto. Dr. D.L.G. Noakes, Zoology, presented an invited relative to animal welfare, administering the funds The future role of the psychologist in the proposed seminar in the department of zoology, University of in accordance with the wishes of the donor and the re:organization of psychiatric services in the province Western Ontario, London on "Ontogeny of Behavior objectives of the Foundation. No general appeal is and the establishment of "pivotal" hospitals were in Fishes." made to the public. discussed.
Gold Medal Professor Tom Carey, Computing and Information Professor Gianni Bartocci, Languages and Literatures, Science, was in Ottawa to participate in the annual was awarded a gold medal for a poem submitted to meeting of the user/industry consultative committee Goods and Services the literary competition, "Premio Clitunno," which for the office communications systems program of Available was organized by the Friends of Umbria. the Department of Communication. Fast, accurate typing, shorthand or key in computer, Prof. Carey also presented a paper, "A Work-_ English, German, French, Italian, Dutch, Kurdish, Managing Editor station for Interaction Styles" at the IEEE Computer Yugoslavian, Ukranian, Hungarian, Arabic, Russian, Professor S.N. Gilbert, Sociology and Anthropology, Software and Applications Conference in Chicago. Baltic languages, reports, resumes, theses, 822-2756. has been appointed managing editor of the Canadian A paper, "An Approach to Prototyping Information Review of Sociology and Anthropology (CRSA) for Systems," co-authored by Institute of Computer For Sale a three-year term. Science Director, Dr. Richard Mason, was presented German Olympic running martingale (Market Har- Prof. Gilbert will chair the editorial board of the by Prof. Carey at the Conference on Information borough), rolled leather English show bridle, size Review and will join the executive committee of the Systems in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Prof. Carey also 10 light grey Pytchley English riding jacket, size 5 Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association addressed the ACT/1 Users Group meeting in Aigle English riding boots, 7 year old Hunter Bay (CSAA). Toronto on "Beyond Prototyping: Field Trials of Mare, 843-5778 after 1800; one fender telecaster electric guitar, two pickups, two tone and two Travels and Seminars Information Systems." volume controls, 823-2135; 6 payne mirror window, Professor R.W. Irwin, School of Engineering, was one 2 scatter rugs, 7 x 3 , dressing table with bench and Don Amichand, International Student Advisor, and of 38 people invited to the International Drainage swing side mirrors, china cabinet, hassock, 822-3129 Professor Jim Shute, School of Agricultural Econom- Workshop at the National 4-H Centre, Washington, after 1630; 7 gallon humidifier, 856-9245, evenings. ics and Extension Education, attended the annual D.C. He presented a paper, "Hydraulics of Cor- conference of the Canadian Bureau for International rugated Plastic Drainage Tubing." Wanted Education in Victoria. Mattress for baby crib, 658-9938 after 1800; daily Mr. Amichand continues on the board of dir: Professor R.W. Irwin, School of Engineering, attend- ride to and from U. of Waterloo, share gas, 821-2511. ectors for 1982-1983. Prof. Shute has completed ed the Fourth National Drainage Symposium spon- 12 consecutive years on the board; during the last sored by ASAE at Chicago. He presented a paper, Accommodation three years he was vice-president of the Bureau. The "Effect of Current Construction Techniques on For Sale University of Guelph has been an institutional Drainage Systems." Custom-built 4 bedroom house, close to University, member of CBIE since 1971. 821-1236; 3 bedroom house with basement apart- ment, available May 1, 837-3982. Professor D.A.L. Auld, Chairman, Economics, Ingrid Jenkner, curator of exhibitions/registration, addressed senior high school students at Guelph Macdonald Stewart Art Centre, presented an illus- For Rent Collegiate and Vocational Institute on "Economic trated lecture on artist Marcel Duchamp as part of Unfurnished 3 bedroom house, near University, Analysis and Public Policy." the fall lecture series at the Art Centre. available Feb. 1, 1983, 836-9277 after 1700.
Lynn Barbeau, curator, education/extension, Mac- John F. Melby, Professor Emeritus, Political Studies, Wanted donald Stewart Art Centre, attended the Third Inuit attended a seminar sponsored by The Asian Studies Visiting professor requires furnished 4 bedroom Studies Conference of the Association Inuksiutiit Centre of the Arizona State University on "World house for one year from July 1, 1983 to June 30, Katimajiit held in London. War II and Civil War Reporting Out of China." Those 1984, 3063. attending were newspapermen based in China during Personal advertisements in the News Bulletin are pro- Dr. J.G. Buchanan-Smith, Animal and Poultry the 1940 s and some American Embassy personnel vided free of charge to students, staff and faculty Science, attended a meeting of the International in China during the same period. This is an area of members in the University community. Please submit Standards Organization, Committee for Agricultural China studies which has received little attention. entries in writing one week prior to publication.
7 MONDAY, 83 01 24 Next Week at Guelph Sexual Values Series — RAPE, Holly Cole, Ontario Coalition of Rape Crisis Centres, 1210, UC103. THURSDAY, 83 01 20 Careers and Jobs — CHOICES: INTRODUCTION, 1200, register at the Connection Graduate Student Research Seminar — BRENT HOFF, Department of Pathology, Desk by 1100. "Morphologic Assessment of Hematopoiesis in 164 Dogs," 1110, Pathology 220. Living in a No-Growth Society — POPULATION AND AGRICULTURE, OAC Visiting Professor — DR. STEPHEN J. WITHROW, Clinical Studies, "Chemo- Dean C. Switzer, 1210, UC442. therapy and Radiation Therapy in Veterinary Oncology," 1200, OVC508. Mature Students Seminar Series — HOW TO WRITE A TERM PAPER, 1210, Noon Hour Concert — NETHERLANDS BRASS QUINTET, 1210 and 1310, OTAS Lounge, Level 5, UC. MacK 107. Group Relaxation Class Begins — 1030 and 1930, details Ext. 2662. Housing in Canada — DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS AND HOUSING REQUIRE- Continuing Education Courses Commence — FRENCH 1A, 1210, Ext. 3956 to MENTS: IMPLICATIONS OF HOUSING POLICY IN CANADA, Philip Brown, register. Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation, 1410, Rm 106, Macdonald Institute. Winegard Visiting Professor — Dr. J. Donawick, Clinical Studies, "Differential Apiculture Club Meeting — FORAGING RANGES OF ASIATIC BEES, W. Punchi- Diagnoses of Cecal and Large Colon Diseases in the Horse," 1200, OVC508. hewa, 1710, Rm 200, Graham Hall, Ext. 3848. Musical Highlights — BANFF SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE, FACS Week — PIZZA PARTY AND TALENT SHOW, 1720, UC103. 1300, Music Room 107, MacK. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship — PERSONAL APPROACHES TO THE DEVO- Spotlight on the University of Guelph — MARK WALDRON et al., Continuing TIONAL LIFE, 1900, AS141. Education, 1830, cable 8. Spotlight on the University of Guelph — MARK WALDRON et al., Continuing Counselling and Student Resource Centre — STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP, 1900, Education, 1900, cable 8. register at the Connection Desk by 1630. Sports — WOMEN S HOCKEY, York at Guelph, 2000. TUESDAY, 83 01 25 FRIDAY, 83 01 21 Visiting Professor — DR. LARS-ERIK EDQVIST, Pathology, "Assay of Reproduc- Winegard Visiting Professor — DR. J. DONAWICK, Clinical Studies, "The Use of tive Hormones as Diagnostic Tools," 1210, Rm 508, Clinical Studies.
Staplers as an Alternative to Sutures in Veterinary Surgery," faculty only, 1200, Our World — NICARAGUA: The Church and The Revolution, 1210, UC442. OVC508. Captain s Series — LIFE TRANSITIONS — Closing the Circle: Coping with Death, Faculty Christian Fellowship — 1200, Johnston Hall Rm 157. Marilyn Penfold, 1210 and 1710, UC335. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 1700, Johnston Hall 158. Psychology Colloquium — COMMUNITY PREJUDICES, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND Friday Flix — ROAD WARRIOR, 1900 and 2115, PS105. JURY SELECTION: TWO CANADIAN CASES, Dr. Neil Vidmar, UWO, 1230, Sports — WOMEN S HOCKEY, Guelph at McMaster; WOMEN S VOLLEYBALL, MacK119. Guelph at Western, 1800; WOMEN S BASKETBALL, Laurier at Guelph, 1800; ICS — TEST SCORING, J. Mathews, 1330, Ext. 3046 to register. MEN S BASKETBALL, Daemen at Guelph, 2000; MEN S VOLLEYBALL, Guelph Physics Colloquium — A NEW THEORY OF GRAVITATION AND ITS PHYSI- at Western, 2000. CAL IMPLICATIONS, Prof. J.W. Moffat, Physics, U. of T., 1600, PS113. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1700, chapel, level 5, UC. SATURDAY, 83 01 22 God, Man and World — 1700, UC334. Sports — MEN S BADMINTON, Guelph at Laurier, 1000; MEN S CURLING, Careers and Jobs — RESUME WRITING CLINIC, 1800, Counselling and Student Guelph at Brock, 1000; WRESTLING, Guelph Invitational, 800; WOMEN S BAD- Resource Centre. MINTON, Guelph at Laurier; WOMEN S HOCKEY, Guelph at McMaster; Continuing Education — FRENCH IIA and IIB, 1210; INTERMEDIATE CON- WOMEN S VOLLEYBALL, Guelph at Waterloo; MEN S HOCKEY, RMC at Guelph, VERSATIONAL SPANISH, 1900; HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS, 2000, details, 1500. Ext. 3956. Seminar — ANIMAL BEHAVIOR — WHO CARES, 0800, PS105. Faculty Club — ROBERT BURNS NIGHT, 1830, Faculty Club, UC level 5, Ext. WEDNESDAY, 83 01 26 8578 for tickets. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 1200, Johnston Hall 158; CATHOLIC MASS, Faith and Agriculture — RURAL INSTITUTIONS, Jim Romahn and Rev. Peter 1200, chapel, level 5, UC; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 1900, AS141; CHRISTIAN McKellar, 1000, AS141, Ext. 8909 to register. DOCTRINE CLASS, 1700, UC333; CATHOLIC PRAYER GROUP, 1700, chapel, Art — FABRIC TOUR/WORKSHOP, David Kaye, 1400. Macdonald Stewart UC, level 5. Centre. Careers and Jobs — INTEREST TESTING, 1300, register at the Connection Desk by 1100; INTERVIEW SKILLS CLINIC, 1800, register at the Connection Desk SUNDAY, 83 01 23 by 1500; JOB SKILLS WORKSHOP, 1800, register at the Connection Desk by 1500. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1000, PCH; CAMPUS CHURCH SERVICE, 1030, ICS — THE CMS EXEC PROCESSOR, R. Greedy, 1030, Ext. 3046 to register. PS113. Counselling and Student Resource Centre — SEX INFORMATION SEMINAR, Sunday Afternoon Walk — WINTER BIRDS, 1400, J.C. Taylor Nature Centre, 1210, UC332; CAPTAIN S SERIES, Stress: Distress, 1900, register at the Connec- Arboretum. tion Desk. Art — RECEPTION, with artist David Kaye and Josef Drenters, 1515; ISABELLA Continuing Education Courses — SPANISH II, FRENCH III, 1900; THE OPERA D ESTE — RENAISSANCE WOMAN: PATRON AND COLLECTOR, Mary Rogers, IN CANADA, 2000; NEGOTIATING THE COLLECTIVE AGREEMENT, W. before reception, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. Marcotte, 0900, details, Ext. 3956. Sunday Cinema — POLTERGEIST, 1900 and 2115, WMH. Continued on page 7. International Cinema — THE LAST METRO, 2000, PS105. Sports — SWIMMING, Guelph at Waterloo; MEN S BADMINTON, Guelph at Laurier, 1000. Postage Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 1149, Guelph
The News Bulletin is published weekly by the University of Guelph s Information Services, level 4, University Centre. Deadline: noon Thursday. Executive Editor — Sandra Webster. Copy Editor — Martha Leibbrandt. Contents may be quoted or reproduced. Telephone 8244120, Ext. 3864.