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UNIVERSITY g;- GUeqJh Volume 31 Number 33 November 4, 1987

Cover: Valerie Hodge, a student in Environmemal Biology, reads the Book eFRemembrance in the chapel area ofWar Memorial Hall The book lists the names ofmemb ers ofth e University community who died in the First and Second World Wars. The University will honor those who gave their lives in world wars at a Remembrance Day service Nov. J 1 at J0: 55 a.m. at War Memorial Hall Classes will be withdrawn from I 0:45 to I l:20 a. m. so that all members of the University c::ommunity c::an panicipate in the service, which has been a tradition on campus since 1919. Herb Rausc her. PhoU>grn phic erv1ces

---At UNIVERSITY ¢"GUELPH GuelthhVJ:',

Dr. Dennis Howell dies University ambassador The man who projected lhe University of Guelph inlo the international scene, Dr. Dennis Howell, died Oct 29 at Guelph. He was 67. The University community extends sympathy to his wife, Elsie, of Guelph, and two daughters. Dr. Jane Howell of Toronto and Dr. Susan Thompson of Vancouver. A University mefnorial service will be held Nov. 4 at 4 p.m. in War Memorial Hall. Dr. Howell travelled the world - India, Sri Lanka, Malasyia, Australia, New Zealand, China, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, Costa Rica, Indonesia, Uganda, Thaila nd, Japan - for the University and OVC. His involvement with international agencies such as the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), the United Nations Educational Scien- 1ific and Cultural Organization, the United and facilities were built, and the curriculum was Nations Environmenlal Program and the Inter- largely revised and updated, Matthews said. national Development Research Centre. the Dr. Ted Valli, associate dean of OVC, who World Bank and the World Health Organiza1ion, was chair of lhe Department of Pathology was extensive and distinguished. during Dr. Howell's deanship, de.scribes him as Dr. Howell was dean of OVC from 1969 10 a dynamic man with tremendous intuition and 1979. From 1980 10 1985, he was head of timing. Through his entrepreneurship and leader- external projects for the University. and in l 986 ship, Dr. Howell has left OVC with a great he became chair and chief executive officer legacy - the Farm Animal Health Improvement of Guelph ln1erna1ional Development Consul- Plan, a subsidy paid by OMAF 10 1he Ve1erinary tants, a group established to develop, promote Teaching Hospital, says Valli. Dr. Howell also a nd m a rket 1he University's experlise played a major role in the development of in1crna1ionally. Guelph-Waterloo Biotech. a joint effort in In 1974, Dr. Howell headed a joint project of biotechnology between the universities of CIDA for the development of the Fao.ully of Members of the University community gave the raise money to suppon the University S annual Guelph and Waterloo. Veterinary Medicine and Animal Science at A memorial fu nd has been established in Dr. compwer term "hacker" a whole new meafting secondary school software development contest. Universiti Pertania n Malaysia (Agricultural Howell's name. Send donations payable to the last week when they rook sledge hammers to 25- Herb Rauscher, Pho1ogrnphic Services University of Malaysia.) In 1975. he chaired a 1 year-old non-operational computer equipment to Dr. Dennis Howell Memorial Fund to the commission appointed by the Maritime Pro- Department of Alumni Affairs and Develop· vinces Higher Education Commission 10 carry ment. O out a feasibility study for a veterinary school in the A1lantic region that resulted in the estab- lishment of the Atlantic Veterinary School at Sorry, there was a major the University of Prince Edward Island al Charlottetown. Magic Bus From 1976 to 1985, he was chair of the board computer crash today! of trustees at Algoma University College, Sault Ste. Marie, and from 1983 to 1986, he was chair offers Anyone who's ever had a bad experience with a equipmenr had no retail value, but proved of the International Cell Research Organization computer can identify with those who paid out invaluable as a morale booste r. " We thought Panel for Applied Microbiology and Bio- 50 cents a swing to work out their frustrations we'd have a lot of fun and make some money to technology. convenience, with a sledge hammer last week. benefit the software development contest," he Born in England, Dr. Howell graduated The computer-smashing event was organized says. MRCVS with honors and received a B.Sc. in safety by the Department of Computing and Infor- Dyer also hopes to attract the auention of veterinary science from the University of London mation Science(CIS) and the student Computer industry sponsors for the three-year-old com- Royal Veterinary College in 1951. He received The Magic Bus service for students, offered by Science Club to help fund an annual software petition, which is designed to stimulate our-of- a diploma in bacteriology from the University the College of Social Science Student Govern- development contest for Onta rio secondary class interest in computing. Eligible high school of Ma nchester in 1952 and a PhD from the ment (CSSSG), with donations from other col- school students. T he 25-year-old equipment students can earn up to $2,500 in prize money University of London in 1956. lege student governments, marked its firs1 run unde r the ham me r had long outlived its by identifying a computer problem and deve- During his lifetime, Dr. Howell received of 1he year last Friday with a ribbon-cutting usefulness. loping the software to solve it. many honors and much professional recognition, ceremony attended by College ofSoc ial Science Dozens of students, faculty and staff, who at Entries for the next comperition will be including an honorary D.Sc. from Laurentian Dean John Vanderkamp. Guelph Mayor John some time have been humiliated by a computer, received until fieb. 'I, 1988. Information is University, 1985: an honorary LLD from UPEI, Counsel! and Sandra Manning of the Central attacked three computers, several terminals and available from secondary schools or 1987; fellow of the Royal College of Veterinary S1udent Association. a printer. Prof. Allan Dyer. CIS, says that the from Dyer at Ext. 2711. 0 Surgeons, I 983; American Veterinary Medical Jim Gala1ianos. president of lhe CSSSG. says Associa1ion International Award, 1984; fellow the bus service supplemenls lhe Guelph Transit of the World Academy of Ans and Science, Sys1em. and is for all students who want access 1984; Order of , 1986; deputy master, to the University when no other lransponation Honorable Company of Freemen of the City of is available. It also provides an option to driving London of Nonh America, 1986; Common- home after drinking at social ac1ivities and California university weahh Distinguished Visiting Lectureship for offers late-night safety. 1979; fellow of 1he Royal Society of Medicine. T he Magic Bus, an extended van, is driven by Great Britain, 1964; Liveryman of the Worship- student volunteers who are paid with compli- purchases three systems ful Company of Farriers, London, England, mentary tickets to campus events. Galatianos Loma Linda University in California has pur- All three systems are pan of an integrated J 965; Porter Memorial Lecturer, Universily of says more volunteer drivers are needed. If you chased the University's computerized budget computing e nvironme nt c urre ntly being Bombay, 1980: honorary member, Friends of are interes1ed, call 1he CSSSG al Ext 8525 or system. Loma Linda gained recognition recently developed with NOMAD2, a fourth-generation Guelph; 1979, Howell/Jubb Scholarship en- visit the CSSSG offices on Level 2 of the when two Canadian infan1s received new bean s computer programming language. ll was lhe dowed by Universiti Pertanian Malaysia, 1983; University Centre. at the medical facility there. eventual integration of these systems and the vice-chair, British Veterinary Association of The Magic Bus is a free service. but donations T he California university became aware of high degree of end-user involvemenl in their Research and academic committee, 1963-1966; are welcome, suys Galatianos. Annual costs of Guelph's systems development ac1ivities at an development that most impressed the Loma honorary 1rcasurer British Veterinary Asso- the Magic Bus operation, now in i1s third year. American conference last year when Dave Linda executives, says Ted Dodds of CS. ciation. 1966· I 967; and a member of the are SJ.219 annually. and the CSSSG hopes Bruce of Computing Services (CS) gave a Ve terina ry Researc h C lub, Association of other colleges and student governments will presenlation. As a result, several top Loma The budge1 system, sold to Loma Linda for Veterinary Teachers and Research Workers, domue towards the service. Linda administrators came to the University to $ 10,000, was developed by a ream that included United Kingdom. T he Magic Bus picks up pa~sengers at the examine the programs firsl hand and decided to projec1 leader John Miles of the Budget Office, Jn February. Dr. Howell was made an honorary University Centre. The route is published in the buy 1hree comple te application systems - the technical leader Dave Paterson of CS and fellow of 1he University of Guelph. student newspaper, The On1arion, and posled on budget system, the employee system, which systems analys1 Paul Tatham, who was seconded Lasl Friday. President Bun Matthews paid a fron1 window on the main Ooor of 1he records and processes human resources and from Financial Services for the project The 1ribu1e to Or. Howell'sdist'inguished conuibution University Centre. The Magic Bus runs Friday payroll information, and the administration other two systems are in the final stages of to the Universily. especially to its international and Saturday from midnight to 2 a.m. and system, a local forms processing and record development and will be available soon, says programs and through his accomplishments as Sunday from 4 p.m. 10 midnight. The service management application. Dodds. 0 dean ofOVC. During his tenure, new buildings will continue to lhe end of the semester. 0 ATGUELPH1November 4, 1987. Coming events WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4 SATURDAY, Nov. 7 THURSDAY, Nov.12 WEDNESDAY, Nov.18 Worship- Ecumenical Holy Communion, 12:10 Apiculture Club - Field trip: Richie's Honey. Public Meeting - "White Paper on Rural Re- Worship- Ecumenical Holy Communion, t 2: IO p.m.• Chapel, UC Level 5; Great Commission Aberfoyle, "Operation of a Honey House," for sources at the University of Guelph," noon, UC p.m., Chapel, UC Level 5; Great Commission Students fellowship meeting, 7 p.m., FACS 17B. more information, call 763-6977. 442. Students fellowship meeting, 7 p.m., F ACS 178. Biochemistry Seminar - "Non-Erythroid Spec- Africa Week· Discussion Papers, 9:30 a.m. to 3 Worship - Meet and Eat, noon, UC 335; The Biochemistry Seminar - "31P and 13C NMR lrin Associa1ed with Microtubules in Neural p.m., UC 442; Dinner and Dance, 7 p.m., Spirituality of Relalion ships~ Sexuality and Studies of Ra1 Liver Subjecl to Chronic Ethanol Tissues," 12:10 p.m., MacNaughton 222. Watson Hall. Marriage, 4: I 0 p.m .. UC 335; Ecumenical Intoxication,'' 12: I 0 p.m.• MacNaughton 222. Botany Seminar -"Molecular and Genetic The Guelph Field Naturalist - "Autumn in the Campus Ministry, Social Evening, 5 p.m., Mature Botany Seminar - "Fungal Sclerotia as Propa- Analysis of Purine Melabolism in Arabidopsis Arboretum," Alan Watson, 2 p.m. J.C. Taylor Students Lounge, UC Level 5; Explorations in gules and S1orage Organs," Linda Koln, 3 p.m., thaliana," Barbara Moffan, 3 p.m .• Botany/ Nature Centre. Meditative Prayer, 5: I 0 p.m., Chapel, UC Level Botany/Genetics/Zoology 117. Genetics/Zoology 117. Dinner Theatre - Theatre in the Trees, "Suite- 5; Social Evening, Roman Ca1holic Ministry, 6 Cycling Club - Fife Road (novice ride), 14 CycUng Club - Downey Road (novice ride), 17 heans," 6 p.m., The Arboretum, $25.50. to 9 p.m., UC 335. miles, 5 p.m., UC south doors. miles, 5 p.m., UC south doors. A Better World - "World Conflict Between Senate - Meeting, 8 p.m., MacNaughton 113. Africa Week - "Aid or Trade?"' Panel Disc~ion , Man and Marine Mammals,'' Keith Ronald, Opera - "The Tales·of Hoffmann," Canadian 7 to I 0 p.m., Crop Science 115. noon, MacKinnon 132. Opera Company Ensemble, 8 p.m., War Mem SUNDAY, Nov. 8 Concert· Elsa Hilger and Catherine Baird, cello Hall, students and seniors $9.50 to $13.50, a nd piano, 12: 10 and 1:10 p .m., general $ 11 to$15. THURSDAY, Nov. 5 Worshjp • Roman Catholic Mass. I 0: I 0 a.m., MacKinnon I 07, free. Peter Clark Hall; Ecumenical Campus Ministry Biology Seminar - "Immunology and AIDS," Worship - Meet and Eat, noon to 2 p.m., UC Tak Mak, I p.m., J.D. Macl achlan I 02. 335; TheSpiritualily of Relationships, Sexuality (Anglican, Presbyterian, United, Lu1heran). I 0:30 .a.m., Chapel, UC U,vel 5; Muslim Stu- The Guelph Field Naturalist - "The Wildlife of Our people - and Marriage, 4:10 p.m., UC 335; Social Borneo,'' polluck supper, 6 p.m., Trinity United Evening, Ecumenical Campus Ministry, 5 p.m., dents' Association, Lectures on Islam, I 0 a.m., UC 332. Church. Prof. John Proctor, chair of the Department of Malure Students Lounge, UC Level 5; Eitplor- Dance - "Double Blues Band," 8 p.m., Peter Horticultural Science, will beelecled a follow or ations in Meditative Prayer, 5:10 p.m., Chapel, Cycling Club - Elora Gorge, 45 miles, I 0 a.m., UC south doors. Clark Hall. the American Society for Horticultural Science UC Level 5; Social Evening, Roman Catholic Nov. 9. The first U of G faculty member and Ministry. 6 to 9 p.m., UC 335. Art Exhibition - "Con1emporary Inuit Drawings," noon to 5 p.m., Macdonald Stewart only the fourth Canadian to be so honored, Schedule of Dates - Fortieth Class Day. Proctor is internationally recognized as a leader Ar.lea Week - Display, I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., U(: An Centre, continues to Jan. 3. Arboretum - Sunday Afternoon Walk, "Na1ure FRIDAY, Nov.13 in research on fruil tree physiology and ginseng courtyard. culture and physiology. The awards ceremony Pathology Seminar- "Sudden Death Syndrome Prepares for Winier," 2 p.m.,J.C. Taylor Nalurc Worship - Roman Catholic Mass, 8: I 0 a.m., Centre. is being held at the society's 84th annual in Broiler Chickens," 11: 10 a.m., Pathology Chapel, UC U!vel 5; Ecumenical Holy Com- meeting in Florida. 220. munion, I: I 0 p.m., Chapel, UC Level 5; Muslim Proctor is being recognized by the society for Arrica Week - Opening Ceremonies, noon to Students' Association, Jumaa'h Prayer, 12:30 his leadership in the field of horticullure in I :30 p.m., UC counyard. MONDAY, Nov. 9 p.m., UC 332. A Belter World - "Development and Erosion," Current Issues in Agriculture - "Agroforeslry Canada and on the international scene, for his contributions to the University as a researcher, Gustav Van Biers. noon, MacKinnon 132. Worship - Catholic Mass, 5: I 0 p.m., Chapel, - Salvation of Agriculture?" Andy Gordon, 3 reacher and administrator, and for his editorial Concert - Mark Eisenman Trio, 12: I 0 and I: I 0 UC U,vel 5. p.m., Crop Science 121. work for two ASHS publications - ASHS p.m.• MacKinnon 107, free. ln.structional Development Workshop- Demon- Physical Science Ledure - "An Overview of Journal and HonScie.nce, as well as contributions Biophysics Seminar - "Circadian Rhythms in stration of MADD, noon, Blackwood Hall 2 11 . PIXE," Sven Johansson, 4 p.m., MacNaughton the Limulus Visual System: From Molecules to Skills Training Series - "Workshop I: Writing 113. to various working groups and commiuees. Behavior," Leonard Kass, 12: I 0 p.m., for International Development (Orientation Ses- Dinner Theatre - Theatre in lhe Trees,, "Suite- MacNaughton 222. sion)," 2 10 4 p.m., UC 335, preregister at ExL heans," 6 p.m., The Arboretum, $25.50. Biology Seminar -"Microcomputer-Assisted 3778. Metabolic Studies or Volun1ary Diving in Lecture - "The Promise of Educational Tech- OVC is holding a recognition party for long- Antarctic Seals," Peter Hochachka. I p.m., J.D. nology: A Reassessment," Donald Ely, 3 p.m., SATURDAY, Nov. 14 service employees Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Maclachlan I 02. MacK.innon 309. Faculty Club, U!vel 5, University Centre. The Jan Ftlms - Joe Showier, 4 p.m., MacKinnon The Guelph Field Naturalist - "Niagara employees are: Dr. Bob Buck, Hank Hanlon, 107, free. Birding," Dave Brewer, 6:30 a.m. Bob McColl and Jack Stiles, dean's office; Africa Week - "'Issues in Posl-Colonial TUESDAY; Nov. 10 VoUeyball - Windsor al Guelph, women's at I Michael Baker;pearce, Be\lerley Dahamer and Deve l opmen~" Tewia Hayford, UC 442. p.m.,, men's at 3 p.m., Athletics Centre. Orvar Kemmler, Pathology; Rita Mads.sac and Arboretum Interpretive Prognm- "Bird Feed Worship - Christian Issues and Apologetics, Dinner theatre - Theatre in the Trees, "Suile- Kars Biel, Veterinary Teaching Hospital; Dr. and Feeders/ Avian Gourmet Delighrs,'' 7 p.m., noon, UC 103; Roman Catholic Mass, 12:10 heans," 6 p.m., The Arboretum, $25.50. Vicki deKleer, Jean Guisso, Dr. Peter Mann, J.C. Taylor Nature Centre. p.m., Chapel, UC uvel 5; Bible Study, 7 p.m., Helen Randall, Marie Rossi! and Dr. Robert UC 332; Inquiry into Catholicism, 4: I 0 p.m., Whiteford, Biomedical Sciences; and Flottntt UC 335; Faithfully Curious, 5 p.m., UC 335. Rilett and Beulah McGowan, Velerinary Micro- FRIDAY, Nov. 6 335. SUNDAY, Nov. 15 biology and lmmunology.0 Our World - "Creationism vs Evolution: The Schedule of Dates - Lasl Day for Preregistration Worship - Roman Catholic Mass, I 0: I 0 a.m., for Winter Scmesler 1988, ln-coune Students. s~b~2~onrinues," Michael Ruse, 12:10 p.m., Pe1erClark Hall; Ecumenical Campus Ministry Worship - Roman Catholic Mass. 8: IO a.m.• (Anglican, Presbyterian, United, Lu1heran), Chapel, UC U!vel 5; Ecumenical Holy Com- Landscape Architecture Seminar - "Women in 10:30 a.m., Chapel, UC U!vel 5; Muslim Stu- Visiting munion. I: I 0 p.m.• Chapel; Muslim Studenrs' Design," Maura Quayle and Linda-Fardin, I to dents' Association, Lectures on Islam, 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Landscape Architecture building. Association, Jumaa'h Prayer. 12:30 p.m., UC UC 332. 332. Engineering Seminar - "Finite Element Predic- Cycling Club- Campbellville, 48 miles, I 0 a.m., Professor-- Africa Week - Handicraft Display, IO to5 p.m.; tion of Thennal Gradient in Cylindrical Concrete UC south doors. Waler Reservoirs in Southern Ontario," Samuel Fashion Show, 12:15 p.m., UC counyan!; Cul- Collectables Fair - I to 6 p.m., Peter Clark Hall. Prof. Sven Johansson, fonner rector of the Tang, 3: I 0 p.m., Thornbrough 110. lural and National Coslume Night~ 7 p.m. to I Arboretum - Sunday Afternoon Walk, "Waste University of Lund.Sweden, and fonnerchairof Physics Colloquium - "Solid-State Physics," a.m., UC 442. Watcher.s," 2 p.m., J.C. Taylor Nature Centre. lhe Royal Swedish Academy ofScie nces, win be Dinner Theatre - Theatre in the Trees. "Suite- Henry Glyde, 4 p.m., MacNaughton 11 3. Concert - Guelph Youth Orchestra, 3 p.m., Skills Training Series - ''The Togo Water a visiting professor in the College of Physical hearts," 6 p.m., The Arboretum, $25.50. OAC Centennial Centre, The Arboretum. Science Nov. 11 10 20. Project," 7 to I 0 p.m., UC 441, $2.50. Dance - ''Bowser and Blue. ... 8 p.m.., Peter Clark While here, he will present two seminars. On Hall. Rural Extension Studies Lecture - "Distance Education: Issues and Unanswered Questions," Nov. 13 at 4 p.m. in Room 11 3 of the Donald Ely, 8 p.m., Landscape Architecture MONDAY, Nov. 16 MacNaughton building, he will provide "An At Guelph 204. Overview of PIXE," an exploration of the role Worship - Catholic Mass, 5: I 0 p.m., Chapel, of analylical science in the PIXE lechnique is published by the University of Guelph for VoUeybaJI - McMaster at Guelph, women's, 8 UC U!vel 5. p.m., Athletics Centre. (proton-induced x-ray emission). which he ori- lhe University community and its friends Addiction Awareness Day - 8 a.m.10 5 p.m., UC ginated. On Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. in Room 160, every Wednesday except during December, courtyard. Chemistry and Microbiology building, he will July and August, when a reduced schedule CUSO - Information meeting, 7:30 p.m., UC discuss "The Nobel Prize," giving a review or applies. AT GUELPH is guided by an WEDNESDAY, Nov.11 441. the history of the award lhat will be based in editorial policy approved by the president part on his own experience as a member of the of the University. Worship - Ecumenical Holy Communion, 12: IO Nobel Prize Commiuee (physics). O Views and opinions conlained herein do p.m., Chapel, UC Level 5; Great Commission TUESDAY, Nov.17 not necessarily reflecl official Universi1y Students Fellowship Meeting, 7 p.m., FACS 178. policy. Letters to the editor, opinions, news Worship - Roman Catholic Mass, I 2: IO p.m., items and other submissions arc welcome. Remembrance Day Service - I 0:55 a.m., War Chapel, UC Level 5; Inquiry into Ca1holicism, Appointments Deadline is seven days before date of issue Memorial Hall. 4: I 0 p.m., UC 335.; Christian Issues and Apolo- Theatre in the Rough - "Tell lhe Children," Dr. Michael Lindinger has joined lhe School of unless otherwise specified.. Stories may be te~i ~:i~oon, noon to 3 p.m.. upper , free tickets UC 103; Bible Study, 7 to 9 p.m., Human Biology as assistant professor in an reprinted with acknowledgmenl of source. already established position. His appoinlmcnl at lhe Development Educalion Program Office A Better World - "Relationship of the Local Edilorial office: Public Relations and and the Drama DepartmenL was effective as of Nov. I. lnfonnalion, Level 4, University Centre, Group to the lnterna1ional," Lewis Perinbam, Dr. Douglas Goff of Cornell University will Biochemistry Seminar - "Charac1eriza1ion of noon, MaclGnnon 132. 519-824-4120, Ext 3864. Executive cditoc Nitroarene Adducts in DNA Using a Post- join the Department of Food Science as assistanl Sandra Webster, assistant editor: Barbara Psychology Colloquium - ''Changes in Ego and professor Nov. 16. He will fill an already Labelling Technique," 12:!0 p.m., Mac- Moral Development From Adolescence to Chance. Naughton 222. established posilion. Concert - Mike Woods, folk. noon, UC ~~~';tin~::~~~·" Barbara Gfellner, noon, Prof. Innes MacKenzie, Oeparlment of Electronic mail - NETNORTH: DOISW Physics, who retires at the end of the year. has at UoGUELPH; CoSy.swebster counyard. Our World - "Agriculture and E1hics," Brewster Botany Seminar - ''Amino Acid Metabolism: - been appointed an adjuncl professor in 1he ISSN 0836-4478 Keen, 12: I 0 p.m., UC 442. dcpanment for a three-year term that begins Amides and Nilrogen Cycling,'' 3 p.m., Botany/ Enginee~g Seminar - "Analysis of Haylage Member: International As.sociation of Genetics/Zoology 11 7. Jan. I, 1988. Business Communicators. Public Affairs Pressures m a Bollom Unloading Silo," Sieve Nancy Nelson became manager of Accounls CycUng Club - Rockwood, 20 miles, 5 p.m., UC Quah, 3: I 0 p.m., Thornbrough 110. Council for Education and Council for the south doors. Payable Oc1. I. She was previously Clerk ll1 in Advancement and Suppon of Education. Physics Colloquium - ''Aspects of 1he Superior that area. Speaker Series - "Preservation and Protection Mirage," Waldemar Lehn, 4 p.m. Mac Naughton DouglasTeddiman became managerofSoulh Postage paid in cash at first-class rates of Wildlife by Direct Confrontation," Paul 11 3. Pennit 11 49, Guelph, Ontario NIG 2w1'. and East Residences, Department of Residences., Watson, 7:30 p.m., War Mem Hall, $6.50 Volleyball - McMaster at Guelph, men's, 7:47 general, $5.50 students. Oct. 16. He was previously manager of family p.m., Athletics Centre. housing in the same department 0 2 AT GUELPH/November 4, 1987 Thursday concert Gallery Shop draw Cellist, pianist in concert landscape archilecture at the University of British Columbia, and Linda Fard.in, chief of The Mark Eisenman Trio - with Eisenman on The Macdonald Stewart Art Centre's gallery The Thursday noon-hour concert Nov. 12 will landscape architeclure for . For piano, Steve Wallace on bass and Joe Bendsza shop is holding a raffle and reception Nov. 22 at feature cellist Elsa Hilger and pianist Catherine more details, call Ext 2664 or 6576. on drums, will perform al lhe Thursday noon- 3:30 p.m. as its major fund-raising project of the Baird. Hilger made her concen debut in 1916 hour concert Nov. 5 at 12:10 p.m. and 1:10 year. Prior 10 the draw there will be a lecture by with the Vienna Philharmonic and performed Tell the Children p.m., in Music Room I 07 of the MacKinnon David Wistow of the Art Gallery of Ontario on throughout Europe with her two sisters until her building. A native of New York, Eisenman has "Fakes and Forgeries." First prize is a Ken family moved to the United States in 1920. The Development Education Program of the studied at York University, where he is on the Danby lithograph entitled "English Saddle," Fifteen years later. she joined the Philadelphia Cen1re for International Programs, is presenting part-time leaching faculty, with responsibility number eight out of a series of I 0, which is on Orchestra, becoming the first woman instrumen- the Theatre in the Rough's anti-apartheid per- for co-ordinating and running jazz workshops. display at the cenlre in front ofthe gallery shop. talist, aside from harpists, to join a leading formance of Tell the Children Nov. 11 at noon in The programs will include original jazz compo- The draw also offers 19 other prizes, in- American symphony orchestra. She remained upper Massey Hall. As an immediate follow-up sitions by Eisenman and selections from the cluding: dinner for two at the Baker Street with the orchestra for more than 30 years, to the presentation, Theatre in the Rough will repertory ofjazz "standards" writlen by George Bistro; I 0 sun bed sessions, Beauty Secret; $35 retiring in 1969. Baird made her recital debut at offer a participatory workshop. Admission will Gershwin, Jerome Kem, Irving Berlin and Dexter gift baske~ Blue Ribbon; $25 gift certificate, the Detroit Institute of Arts in 1962 and is a be limited to 90 participants; free tickets are Gordon. Admission is free to the concerts, The Bookshelf; S 15 gift certificate, the Campus graduate of the University of Michigan School available a I the Development Education Program which are sponsored by concert management of Bookstore; $25 gift certificate, Carden Music of Music. She currently teaches privately and office, I 5 University Ave. E., and the Depart- the Department of Music. Shop; silk flower arrangement, Coach House; also serves as an adjudicator for the National ment of Drama, Massey Hall. For funher in- $50 girt certificate, Establo Leather; $50 gift Guild of Piano Teachers. formation, contact Ricardo Ramirez. Eu 6918. Distance education certificate, Framing Experience; one family Program I at 12:10 p.m. in Music Room 107, membership, Guelph Ans Council; $25 gift What's new in biology? Dr. Donald Ely, professor of instructional design, MacKinnon building, will feature "Kol Nidre, certificate, House of Bulbs; $25 gift cenificate, Op. 47" by Bruch, "Elegy, Op. 24" by Faure and developmenl and evaluation, and director of the Just Sew; $50 gift certificate, La Cucina Restaur- ''Suite No. 3 in C Major for Violoncello" by The College of Biological Science's Thursday Eric Clearinghouse of Information Resources, ant; Christmas plan~ Monte's Place; $25 gift Bach. Program at I: I 0 p.m. offers "Three seminar series focusing on what's new in bio- Syracuse University, New York, will give a n certificate, Pond's Camera;$ I 00 gift certificate, Preludes for Piano" by Debussy and "Variations logical research continues Nov. 5 at l p.m. in seminar and public leclureon campus, sponsored Sidonia's Men's Shoppe; $10 gift certificate, on a Rococo Theme, Op. 33" by Tchaikovsky. Room I 02 of the J.D. Maclachlan building by the Department of Rural Extension Studies. Stories - Children's Bookslore; $25 gift certif- with the topic "Microcomputer-Assisted Meta- On Nov. 9, he will present a seminar on "The icate, Wyndham Large Shoe Fashions; and a Youth orchestra performs bolic Studies of Voluntary Diving in Anlarctic Promise of Educational Technology: A Re- $50 gift certificate, l.ack's Fashions Ltd. The Seals." Guesl speaker is Or. Peter Hochachka, assessment" at 3 p.m. in Room 309 of the dono~ of each prize will be present at the The Guelph Youth Orchestra's fall concen, department of zoology, University of British MacKinnon building, and on Nov. I 0 he will reception to make the draw for their gifts. under the direction of Victor Sawa, is Nov. 19 at Columbia. Hochachka is known forhisenzymo- give a public lecture on ..Distance Education: Tickets are $5, and are being sold by volun- 3 p.m. at The Arboretum. Tickets are available logical work in a wide range of organisms, and Issues and Unanswered Questions" at 8 p.m. in teers at the gallery shop, which is open from I to at the door; admission for students and seniors is in correlating environmenral influences such as Room 204 oflhe Landscape Architeoture build- 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, at the gallery's free. For more information, call Prof. Richard ambient temperature, pressure and osmotic ing. Ely is a recognized world authority on information desk, and by downtown merchants. Reid, History, Ext. 3202. pressure on enzyme action. educational technology and its contribution to For ticket information, call Dorothy Scott, 821- A member of the editorial board of several education. He has recently co-edited a special 1786. For other informalion, call the chair of Designing women international journals, Hochachka has published issue of UNESCO's intemalional review of the fund-raising commillee, Laurene Davis, widely in research journals and is a major education, E.tiucarional Technology and Mass 821-7574. A seminar on "Women in Design" will be held author in several textbooks that are used on Media. Ely is a regular visiting professor at Nov. JO from I to 6 p.m. in lhe Landscape campus. Anyone wishing to meet with him Twente University(Netherlands) and has served Architecture building. A panel of professional should contact Prof. John Leatherland at as an educational consultant to Terabuka Open National Defence awards women will include Maura Quayle, professor of Ext2719. University, Indonesia. He is a past-president of the Association for Educational Communication Conditions for the Department of National and Technology and serves on the editorial Defence military and strategic studies scholar- board of lhe British Journal of &Jucarional ship program and the Canadian Institute for Technowgy. Programmed Leaming and Educa- International Peace and Security awards pro- tional Technology and Revisla de Tecnologia gram for 1988/89 have been announced. The Retirees invited to join &Jucativa. He is co-author of Teaching and awards are for strategic studies of relevance Me(/ja.· A Systematic Approach, and is editor of to current and future Canadian nalional security UWappeal the 1988 &lucational Media and Technology proOlems, including their political, historical, Yearbook. social, military and economic dimensions. Up to The United Way campus appeal committee United Way office downlown," says Mcintosh. seven PhD scholarships, valued at up lo $10,500, invites all University retirees living in the Guelph Retirees who send their donation to the Univer- Faculty Club exhibit and nine MA scholarships, valued at up to area to make their UW donations pan of this sity or 10 the downtown office, which is located $8,000 will be offered in the coming year. The year's campus drive. at 161 Waterloo Ave., are asked to name their An exhibition of weavings by Ingrid Boesel and duration of an award is at least one year and Retirees wishing to do so should contact Don former department on their pledge card so Elizabeth Fasken and enamels by Karin Bach is may be renewed upon meeting salisfactory Mcintosh, Office for Educational Practice, credit for the donation can be given to the on display at the Faculty Club, Level 5, Univer- academic achievement The applica1ion dead- 824-4120, Ext. 3106, who will forward a department in which they work eel. as well as the sity Centre until Nov. 27. line is Feb. I, 1988. More details and application brochure and pledge card. University. _.... forms are available from: Scholarship Admin- "Retirees probably won'l be canvassed in any An official receipt for income tax purposes SSHRC director general istration Services., Association of Universities other way, so we are asking lhem to send their will be sent to each donor from the UW office in and Colleges of Canad~ 15 t Slater St., Ottawa donations directly 10 the University or to the downtown Guelph. 0 Dr. Ralph Heintzman has been appointed di- KIP 5NI, 613-563-1236. rector general, program branch of the Social Sciences and Humanilies Research Council (SSHRC). A specialist in French-Canadian AUCC president hislory and currently a member of the board of University of Manitoba president Arnold OUR GOAL governors of Trent University, Heintzman will be responsible for SSHRC's major funding Naimark has assumed the presidency of the Association of Universities and Colleges of programs for scholarly research in the social sciences and humanities, and for the policy and Canada. Also on the 1987188 boanl are Simon Fraser University president William Saywell, planning functions of the council. SSHRC is an representing the Council of Western.Canadian agency of the federal government that funds University Presidents; York University president individual research projects in such disciplines Harry Arthurs, representing the Council of as business administration and industrial rela- Ontario Universities; University of Montreal tions, economics, law and criminology, sociol- rector Gilles Cloutier, representing the Con- ogy, psychology, anthropology and literature. It ference of Rectors and Principals of Quebec also funds research in areas of strategic national universities; Memotial University president LG. importance such as managing the organization Harris, representing the Association of Atlantic in Canada, the human context of science and Universities; and AUCC executive director Allan technology, women and work, and the family Gillmore.Foundedin 1911 , AUCCiscomposed and the socialization of children. 11 also subsi- of 85 universities and university-level colleges. dizes a range of scholarly publications, confer- It promotes co-operation among Canadian in- ences and other research-related events. stitulions of higher learning and represents the International sale university community to governments and to national and international bodies concerned The Guelph International Resource Gentre is with higher education. The AUCC secretariat, holding an in1ema1ional ares and crafts sale located in Ottawa, acts as a clearing house for Nov. 6 and 7 at Stone Road Mall, I to 9 p.m. on information on Canadian higher education. Friday and I I a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. The sale will include crafts from Chile, Ecuador, Surplus sale Guatemala and Bangladesh. For more informa- tion, contact Julie Andrews-Jotham, 822-3 I I 0. The Surplus Sales Department has I 0 bicycles, and one Radio Shack plotter (SD"343) for Africa Week public purchase. For infonnation and viewing, contact the Surplus Office, Blackwood Hall, The African Students Assooiation (ASA) on Ext. 8139. campus is sponsoring Africa Week Nov. 4 to 7, wilh the theme "Africa in Transitional Crisis." Jazz films Events include panel discussions and paper presentations, displays, a fashion show, a cultural The Department of Music is presenling jazz and national costume night, and a dinner and films Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. in Music Room 107 of the dance. Tickets for events will be on sale in lhe MacKinnon building. Admi~ion is free to this University Cenlre by the handicraft display presentation by Joe Showier, a jazz record and The campus Unit

The University celebrated National Uni- Chris Prickett, manager ofFoseco's tech- Montgomery, gave insight into attitudes ver ilies Week Oct. 24 lo Nov. I with a nical division in Guelph. and Bill Forsythe, toward love, marriage and motherhood in variety of activities. director of the Wellington County Board of early 20th-century Canada. "Author's Night" at the Bookshelf Cafe Education, were hosted by the College of Volume II of The Diaries of L.M. featured readings by three area writers - Physical Science. Prickett, a chemist himself. Montgomery, edited by Rubio and Waterston, Prof.James Harrison, Department of English had an opportunity to exchange ideas with will be on bookstore shelves in time for Language and Literature, Marianne Micros, chemistry professors. He discussed x-ray Christmas. the University's English-language services crystallography with Prof. George Ferguson National Universities Week is ex,pected co-ordinator, and Tim Inkster, owner of the and a patent for adding a compound to fuel to to be held again in the fall of 1989. 0 Porcupine's Quill Press in Erin. Nine mem- to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions with ber of the audience joined the open reading Prof. Martin Nye. Forsythe sat in on a ession that followed. mathematics lecture, his major when he Prominent citizen vi ited campus a attended university. He was also able to Letters to "siudents" for a morning during the week. discuss MPC2 (Math, Physics, Chemistry Accompanied by student guides. the seven and Computing Science), a new, enFiched the Editor- guests attended lectures, laboratories and program for exceptional students, with Jack even live urgical instruction in OVC. Weiner and Prof. John Holbrook, both Swamped with notices Mayor John Counsell, who attended a Department of Mathematics and Statistics. I would like to bring to everyone' attention mu ic appreciation cla s and a biology Daily Mercury publisher Peter Kohl, the waste of paper and money because of lecture on algae, says "1 learned 100 new accompanied by a student guide from the unnecessary printing and mailing of leaflet , words." Trudy Brunet, manager of the College of Family and Consumer Studie , announcements and such to every employee downtown board of managemenl, and attended a lecture on human development. when one noti e to a department or group Bernard Kiely, director of 1he Wellington Vice-Pres ident, Academic, Jack of people working in one place will do. County Roman Catholic Separate School MacDonald, welcomed the "student " and On the one side we are perpetually Board, toured the colleges of Arts and led a lively discussion about their experiences reminded of budgetary restriction , and on Social Science and listened to a lecture on when they returned from classes. the other, we see such waste going on for ''The Bible as Literature." Both said they A highlight of the week was a reading years. were impressed by the high interest level from Lucy Maud Montgomery' diaries by Enclosed are a few ( 16) ample to and the enthusiasm ofthestudent they met. Barbara Cooolly, Canadian Children's Liter- prove my point. I hope someone will get the Former city alderperson Ann Godfrey ature, with narration by Prof. Mary Rubio, message. started chool at 8 a.m. with a lecture, lab Department of English Language and Milosh Nadvornki, and live sheep surgery in OVC. She says the Literature, and retired professor Elizabeth Manager. Swine Research Centre, pathology lecture "demonstrated that you Waterston. Conolly, through the words o ~ Arkell. can have all the knowledge in the world, but you need j udgment." Job opportunities---- Personals- As of At Guelph deadline Oct. 30, 1987, the Secretary H, Animal and Poultry Scienee. following opportunites were available: Salary range: $303.42 minimum; $350.66 For Sale: 1977 Plymouth Grand Fury, new job rate (level S); $4136.76 maximum. Michelin all-season radial Lire , Ext. 2 126 Technician, Department of Horticultural 1?he following positions were available 10 or 836-7882 after 5 p.m. Weight bench in Science. Salary range: $481.04 minimum; on-campus employees only: good condition, 836-2071 after 6 p.m. $557. 19 job rate (level 5); $692 . 11 Storeskeeper, Admini trative Department, Chez Jordan evening gown, size 9- 10, worn maximum. Physical Resources. Job rate: $ 10. 75 per once, Ext. 8583. Large, five-piece ectional Senior System Analyst, Computing Services. hour; probation rate: $ .20 per hour lower ofa, forest .green, 763-0550 after 5 p.m. Salary commensurate with qualifications than job rate. Wanted: Someone to do occasional yard/ and experience. Analyst I, Computing Services. Salary range: house work, flexible hour , good salary. Research 'Fechnician, Horticultural Science; $24,123 minimum; $30, 154 midpoint; 82 1-2103. Baby itter for three days a week, grant position. Hiring range: $477.09 to $36, 185 maximum. Normal hiring range: flex.ible chedule, 821-7467 after 6 p.m. $515.27 per week. $24,123 to $28,345. Daily child care for I 5 ~month-old boy Secretary I, Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Billing Clerk, Communication Services. beginning January 1988, 824-8625 after 7 Salary range: $276.64 minimum; $320.83 Salary range: $303.42 minimum; $350.66 p.m. Furnished two- or three-bedroom house job rate (level 5); $385.09 ma~imum . ~ eb rate (level 5); $436.76 maximum. or apartment for visiting veterinarian for ix week beginning December 1987, Ext. 4976.

Available: Tutoring in German, Denise, II 846-0630 after 5 p.m. Typing and data entry on own PC, free pick-up and delivery, 824-2426.

For Rent: Secluded two-bedroom unfur- ni hed bungalow with large private garden on King Street, available Dec. I, prefer graduate students or faculty, $685 a month plus utilities. 824-2633. 0