guelph

UNIVERSITY NEWS BULLETIN Volume 19, Number 43 October 23, 1975

Eight years of planning Child care cooperative on campus for 30 children The old Grad House on Gordon Street has Ministry lawyer, Joe Best, completed the and another moved to create an open play undergone a complete transformation. Cribs, necessary paper work. Once incorporated, area with several adjoining rooms for cribs. toys, tot-sized furniture^nd children's art the Campus Child Care Cooperative was The huge yard was enclosed with a cyclone have replaced stuffed chairs, pool tables and under way. fence. A washroom on the main floor was the bar. Where smoke-filled rooms and late The search for a suitable facility lasted made more suitable by lowering the wash­ nights once prevailed, children's activities seven months. Pam and Birgit give credit to basin and installing a low, tot-sized toilet. and high-pitched voices now reign. The John Messenger, director of Student Affairs, Compartmented storage units organize and campus Child Care Cooperative Centre opened for putting in a bid on their behalf for the store a change of clothing for each child, in the renovated grad house September 8 and grad house. The Child Care Cooperative plus powder, diapers, and diaper rash oint­ will soon be able to accommodate its full leases the house and yard from the University ment for the younger crowd. complement of thirty pre-school children. for one dollar per year. The renovations ran to $24,000, with An impossible dream — a child care centre In order to meet the specifications of the an additional $12,000 allocated for equip­ on the campus — came true after eight years Day Nurseries Act, the grad house had to be ment purchases. The house has been equipped of discussion and involvement of various renovated. The University's Engineering with a new stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, groups in Guelph at one time or another. In department drew up the plans for renovations clothes washer and dryer, freezer, dehumidi­ early 1974 amendments to the Ontario Day and let the work out to tender. The Ministry fier, cribs, climbing structures for outside Nurseries Act made it possible for parents to of Social Services had to approve of the plans, play, swings, toys, and art supplies. The form a cooperative child care group and equipment purchases down to the last rattle, Centre inherited some hand made children's receive capital funding for renovations or and hiring of the staff. furniture from a group which had earlier tried construction of new facilities. Construction on the red brick house to establish a day care centre. With funds from Two young Guelph mothers, Pam Archibald included installation of a small, galley-type a Local Initiatives Program grant, they hired and Birgit Castledine, immediately seized on kitchen, with a pass-through serving bar. a carpenter to make small tables and chairs. the opportunity to get such a centre going Several walls on the second floor were removed Continued on page 2. on the campus. Their vision, dedication, per­ sistence, and faith saw them through 18 months of time-consuming and often frustrat­ ing work. Their efforts culminated in the opening of the centre in September — proving that even impossible dreams can come true with hard work. "Our problems are far from over," said Pam in a recent interview, "but we have a group of concerned and committed parents who are willing to work and devote their time to the centre." Pam and Birgit each have a daughter in the Centre. They continue to play leading roles in administration of the Centre, but are confident that a capable group of concerned parents can assume responsibility when they leave at the end of the winter semester. Unaware of the magnitude of the task before them, Pam and Birgit set out in March, 1974 to establish a child care cooperative. They received a portfolio of information from the Ministry of Social and Community Services and followed the procedures outlined. Among the first steps was to get incorporated, an expensive procedure if handled by a lawyer. They consulted the Ministry of Commercial and Consumer Relations and through the Kathy Burgess with young Lalenia Evans. Playmates ikori Wogar and Elise Castledine. Continued from page 1. younger children (under two) go upstairs the basement to settle down for a much needed which is furnished with infant toys, cribs, a nap on the specially designed, child-sized cots. cots, and toy storage shelves. This "inheri­ diaper changing area and highchairs. The The younger children are fed lunch upstairs — tance" was a godsend. centre is designed to accommodate as many some sit at small tables; some use high chairs. "We received support and help from many as ten children between the ages of three They are put into cribs for an afternoon people in the community and in the Univer­ months and two years. The older children snooze. sity" said Pam. "Harry Worton helped play downstairs, where the toy collection At the present time, two pre-school special­ expedite approvals from the Ministry and ranges from blocks to dolls to trucks and ists, Kathy Burgess and Christina Klerner, Carol Littlejohn from the Wellington County crayons. Paints and glue are very much in work full-time at the centre. They meet the Department of Social Services was a fund of evidence. The two groups frequently mingle, qualifications set forth by the Day Nurseries useful information and helpful advice." We but are kept separate at meal and nap times. Act. The centre hopes to hire an infant received advice and help from the late Peter The children spend at least an hour a day specialist who will devote her days to the Clark, John Messenger, Diane Goodwillie, outside in dry weather. younger children, but such specialists are hard Charles Ferguson, W.W. Bean, and J.S. Richard­ Lunchtime is surprisingly quiet and orderly. to find. A temporary appointment will enable son. We have enjoyed open communications A cook, Arlene Wilkinson, comes in three the centre to maintain its full enrolment and a very good working relationship with hours daily to put together child-approved until an infant specialist is hired. the University, and will strive to maintain this lunches like omelettes, fish sticks, macaroni In addition to the paid staff, the parents relationship." and cheese, meatballs or spaghetti. The aroma are required to devote four hours a week to A typical day at the Centre begins at of freshly baked cookies frequently emanates the Centre, either helping with the children 7:30 a.m. when children start to arrive. They from the tiny kitchen. during the day or doing some cleaning or are generally separated into two groups — the After lunch the older children adjourn to shopping in the evening or on the weekend. Fathers as well as mothers spend time at the Centre. This effort by the parents keeps costs at a minimum and gives parents input into their child's environment. Parents also administer the Centre. At OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT monthly meetings they discuss and decide policies, go over budgets, and generally talk about what kind of experience they want for their children. Most of the parents are UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH • GUELPH • ONTARIO • CANADA students, but the Centre is open to the children of faculty and staff as well. The cooperative idea is quite successful with October 14, 1975. students because they have been able to arrange classes around their weekly shifts at the centre. Many of the families receive government subsidies for day care and so keeping costs as low as possible is very impor­ To All Members of the University Community: tant. The Centre operates on a deficit budget A Selection Committee has been appointed to recommend a successor but organizers hope to solicit support from to Dr. J.p. Smith as Vice-president, Academic of this University. Dr. various campus groups. Smith's term expires on June 30, 1976. Light and airy, with a modicum of clutter, The Committee invites nominations from the University community of the Centre is a cheerful environment for persons who should be considered for this position. The letters of nom­ children (and parents tool). Only the carpet ination should contain some biographical information and a statement on belies the house's former identity — it still the nominee’s qualifications for the office of Vice-president, Academic. displays cigarette burns. Large windows are The Committee also would welcome written statements of criteria low to the floor, allowing small sized people the committee might use in its work or other matters related to the office. to gaze outside. "Before the Centre opened," said Pam, Such communications should be addressed, in confidence, to the Chairman or any other member of the Committee. "we had a hard time generating enthusiam among potential users. Now that we are operating, many parents are showing a real commitment to the concept and operation of . a child care cooperative. We hope to draw in the community in the future. For example, we might invite interested senior citizens to come on a weekly basis and spend time with the children. We need people who are willing to make a weekly committment." For the children the first week was probably president. the worst. Pam revealed that ten minutes of sympathetic mass crying followed the arrival of nearly every child. Now acclimated to the house, the other children and the staff, the pre-schoolers accept being left every morning • and seem to enjoy the group situation. Judging Members of the vice-president. Academic Selection Committee are: D.F. Forster, chairman-Mrs from the happy giggles heard on a recent M. Moon; Dean Janet Wardlaw; Professor R.W. OHerhead,- Professor W.H. Hughes; Mr. D visit, the Centre is a hit with kids and parents Steckiey; Miss G. Sugden; and Professor M.W. Waldron. Dr. H.D. Branion is the secretary of the alike. committee. Impossible dreams can come true. 2 Appointments Privacy of Student Records Ruth and Fred Stoltzfus Committee to clarify policy have commenced teaching in the Music Collection of and access to information about regarding collection and classification of student Division, College of students has been a concern for students, par­ records, maintenance, and retention of student Arts. Mr. Stoltzfus' ticularly with the computerization of records records and responsibility for and accessibility duties include directing and the increased capacity for storing and to student records. the University of retrieving information. R. Paul Gilmor, Provost, is chairman of Guelph Choir, teaching In 1971, in response to this concern, former the President's Privacy of Student Records the choral techniques president Winegard established a committee to Policy Committee. The committee is currently classes, and giving examine procedures and policy regarding polling agencies within the University in order He is also presenting a student records. The committee of 11, to determine if there are discrepancies between Continuing Education course this semester. chaired by Professor A.E. Austin, included current practices and suggested policies. When Mrs. Stoltzfus' duties include teaching representatives from the faculty, student body results of this poll are recorded, the committee applied piano, accompanying the University and administration. Their report, submitted will be able to set forth a formal policy and Choir, and assisting the Materials of Music in June, 1975, recommended that a permanent procedures for implementation. classes. presidential committee be established to "Individual departments and agencies Fred Stoltzfus earned a Bachelor of Arts review the proposed policies on privacy of within the University have been operating degree, majoring in music, at Goshen College, student records. They specifically named under their own policies," said Mr. Gilmor. Indiana, U.S.A. He specialized in voice under student records in the following areas — "This report provides a focus for standardized David Falk. Following graduation, Mr. academic, counselling, disciplinary, financial, policies and procedures throughout the Stoltzfus was appointed music director at medical, personnel, placement, psychological, University. Our responsibility is to clarify the the First Mennonite Church in Denver, Color­ and security. policy and ensure that students' rights are ado, where he also performed as a soloist. The report set forth general policies protected." Mr. Stoltzfus continued his musical training with two month-long seminars, one focusing on choral music and conducting — including Campus Briefs instruction from Kurt Thomas — and another centring on opera staging and performance. Division library closed Computerized check out In October 1970, Mr. Stoltzfus went to The Veterinary Science Division of the univer­ The Guelph Branch of the Consumers' Asso­ the Nordwestdeutsche Musikakademie in sity library system will be moving from its ciation of Canada is sponsoring an information Detmold, west Germany, where he studied present location into the addition to the main night on computerized supermarket checkout. with Theo Lindenbaum, an internationally OVC building and the Division library will A short film on electronic, computerized known vocal pedagogue. be closed for the weekend. The library will checkout equipment will be shown. A panel Mr. Stoltzfus's German experience was reopen on Monday, October 27. Entrance representing the computer industry, super­ completed with the successful passing of the will then be via the outside ground floor markets and shoppers will discuss the contro­ Staaliche Musiklehrer Prufung, the government door on the south-west corner of the addition versial aspects of this system at the Guelph approved state teachers license for specialized Entrance will then be via the outside floor Public Library, Thursday, October 30, 8 p.m. vocal instruction in the schools, conservatories door on the south-west corner of the addition and universities of the Federal Republic of to the main OVC building. This will be the Canadian one-act plays Germany. only access point to the library until the Ruth Heidmann Stoltzfus received a Bache­ renovations to the old library have been The Drama Workshop theatre will present lor of Music degree (cum laude) in piano from completed in early December. At that time a program of three student-directed Canadian the Wittenberg University School of Music, the entrance will be moved back to its pre­ one-act plays, Wednesday through Friday, Springfield, Ohio, in 1971. In the summer of vious location and the new library will open October 29 to October 31. The triple bill 1970, she studied piano with Robert and Jean with approximately double the floor space of includes Heroes by Ken Mitchell, Maurice by Casedesus in Fontainbleau, France, and also par­ the existing facility. While the library is Carol Bolt, and Alias by Bryan Wade. Tickets ticipated in the master classes of Nadia Bou langer. offering service from the addition alone please may be purchased in advance at the Central From October 1971 to July 1974, Mrs. remember conditions will be crowded, seating Box Office in the University Centre, or at the Stoltzfus studied piano with Hanns-Ulrich space will be at a premium, and current door prior to the performances, which begin Kunze and chamber music with Bruno periodicals will not be separately displayed. at 8 p.m. Giuranna and Rainer Moog at the Nordwest­ Whippletree hours deutsche Musikakademie in Detmold, Consciousness raising Germany. She has accompanied concerts in For the convenience of those persons attending Beverwejk, The Netherlands; southern Norway; homecoming on October 25, the Whippletree Consciousness-raising groups are now being and the Detmold area in Germany. dining lounge will be open for luncheon formed. If you are interested, please contact While in Germany, she taught in the service from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. and again Ms. Davy at 836-1583 or meet at Room 241, Jugendmusikschulen (Youth Music Schools) for dinner service at 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. University Centre. in Detmold, Horn and Guetersloh; she also prepared talented high school students for Now, what would anyone do with the chancellor's gown? We haven't early admission to the Musikakademie. the faintest. . . but the President's office announced this week that This past year, she has studied and taught the chancellor's gown is missing. First reports seem to indicate that piano in the graduate music program at The the gown disappeared from Creelman Hall October 3 following Con­ School of Music, Yale University, New Haven, vocation ceremonies. The black gown is custom made, and consid­ Connecticut. ered rather expensive. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of this gown, Persons who wish vocal or piano lessons is asked to return it, no questions asked, of course, to Professor H. D. may contact Mr. and Mrs. Stoltzfus at Room Branion, President's Office, Level 4, University Centre, Ext. 3880. 218, College of Arts, or telephone 822-2059. 3 Personals

For Sale — 23' sailboat, 822-5023; 21" black and white television, 2782 or 824-0373 after 5:30 p.m.; 1975 Toyota Corolla, 1974 Dodge Colt station wagon, 843-2870; 1972 Toyota Corolla, 2723 or 821-6015 after 5:30 p.m.; 1969 Dodge Coronet, 824-1979, evenings; Gold bed chesterfield, Hoover floor polisher, Hoover constellation vacuum cleaner, Oster juicer, 19" portable black and white television, swing set and slide, maternity clothes, size 9/10, 821-4962; 1973 Nova, 1973 Gran Torino Sports, 821-2416; Dynaco amp, preamp, 1966 Corvair for parts, 821 - 8046; washer, spin dryer, stereo console, 836-8445; set of four CIBIE headlights, 836-5773; two double box springs and mattresses, 822-1225; 1968 Rebel, 822- 1836; Walnut dining room suite, six-piece bed­ room suite, 823-2737; Skis, bindings, poles, ski boots, men's size 6/2 or women's, size 8; 1975 Honda Moped, 836-1855; Wringer washer, 836-2635; Skis, poles, boots with stand, 2543 or 824-3306, evenings; Two men's suits, size small, 3700; Rodgers drums, base guitar, 3000 or 824-1808 after 5:30 p.m.; 1971 Capri, 3056 or 821 -9486 after 5 p.m.; Sony reel to reel tape- recorder, 822-2703; Skis, 1973 Dodge Dart Custom, electric typewriter, black and white television, mattress and box spring, love-seat, studio, floor, table lamps, ironing board, kitchen table, chairs, 3433 or 821-0333 after 5 p.m. Goods and Services Acting dean of graduate studies, David Eirick, chats with graduate student in Botany and Genetics, Typing, 2782 or 824-0373 after 5:30 p.m.; Jean D. Brisson of Quebec City, following the presentation of the Ontario-Quebec exchange 823- 5037 after 6 p.m.; Ride needed to Barrie on fellowship program award. This is the third consecutive year Mr. Brisson has been awarded the Fridays, 823-1236; Lost, gold wedding band, between fellowship. He is studying histochemical aspects of germination of blueberry and cranberry seeds. OVC and University Centre, 821 -6555, Black um­ brella with engraved wooden handle, 836-8934; Babysitters wanted Monday to Friday, 2529 or 823- 5828 after 5:30 p.m.; Hanlon-Clair Road area, 821 - 1884 after 6 p.m.; Course offered — ballet appreciation, modern or creative dance, 821 -7833; Wanted to buy, skates for five year-old boy, 823-2012 after 5 p.m.; Sewing machine, room divider, desk, 836-8445; Single beds, stove, refrigerator, 821-7375; Skates for girl, size 11, 10' by 42" chainlink fencing, 822-1354; Will babysit, 824-4428. Accommodation Available For Rent — Four bedroom house near Victoria Road-Callander Drive area,available from December (or sooner) to May, 822-0196; Four-bedroom house from December 18, 1975 to August, 1976, 824-3613; Four bedroom condominium, 823-1584; House near University, January 1, 1976 to August, 1976, 3689. For Sale — Three bedroom condominium, 823-2923 after 5 p.m.; Three bedroom bungalow, 824-2699.

Job Opportunities Technician (Grant Position), Nutrition Department. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Administrative Officer, Dean's Office, Ontario Agricultural College. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Porter, Residences. Job rate $4.26, probation rate The Ontario Veterinary College gave strong support to the Canadian livestock industry's world .2Ckper hour lower than job rate. wide sales efforts during the recent XX World Veterinary Congress in Thessaloniki, Greece. The Clerk Typist, Dean's Office, College of Social Science. health status of livestock in the country of origin is a prime consideration in purchasing decisions Salary grade 3, salary range $117—$156. Records Officer (Temporary Position), Faculty of by foreign buyers, and the O VC exhibit featured the resources which help to ensure that Cana­ Graduate Studies. Salary grade 6, salary range $156— dian stock maintains its world wide recognition for high health standards. The head of one $206. foreign delegation recently visiting Canada to buy dairy cattle has been quoted as saying that Co-Ordinator, Reserve, the Library. Salary grade 3, in addition to the high production of Canadian cattle, "we are buying . . . because there is salary range $117—$156. practically no danger of importing animal diseases from this country. No country is as fortunate Custodian 1, Housekeeping Dept., job rate $3.76, as Canada in that respect." The Canadian livestock industry strives to be sure that all prospective probation rate .20idper hour lower than job rate. buyers recognize this. The O VC exhibit, pictured above, was coordinated by Professor J.H. Custodian 2, Housekeeping Dept., job rate $4.07, Lumsden, of the Department of Pathology, with assistance from Canada Industry Trade and probation rate .20^ per hour lower than job rate. Commerce. A colorful brochure prepared on campus by Professor Lumsden with assistance For further information please see bulletin boards or from the Department of Information accompanied the display. call Ext. 3058 or 3059. 4 Campus Briefs

Professional seminar Sunday concerts The West show The School of Hotel and Food Administration The Music Division has planned two Sunday The Department of Drama, in cooperation with .is celebrating the opening of their new building, afternoon concerts during the fall semester, Cultural Affairs, will present Theatre Passe Macdonald Stewart Hall, with a professional by Hamilton Philharmonic Associates. These Muraille's The West Show on Thursday, seminar for their undergraduates to be held special events will be held October 26 and November 26, 8 p.m. in War Memorial Hall. at 7:30 p.m. in Room 209, on Friday, October November 23, Room 107, Arts building, at This Toronto based professional drama com­ .24. The guest speaker is Mr. William B. Tutt. 4 p.m. The Hamilton Philharmonic Institute pany has appeared here on many occasions. Mr. Tutt is the general manager of the new is the organization associated with the Hamil­ Tickets are available now at Central Box Hotel Toronto, a Western International Hotel. ton Philharmonic Orchestra, which operates Office, University Centre, 824-4120, Ext.3940. He is a graduate of Cornell University and has an educational performing program and creates ■a long association with the hospitality industry. many opportunities for the talented instru­ ACLD week His family has operated the famous Broadmoor mentalists chosen from North America. The Professor G.A.V. Morgan, director, Centre for Hotel in Colorado Springs for several decades. October 26 program will include The Trout Educational Disabilities, will be interviewed on The official opening of the Macdonald Stewart Quintet by Schubert, brass music by Hinde­ Spotlight on The University of Guelph, cable 8 ■Hall will be Saturday, October 25. mith and other works. Admission is free and everyone is cordially invited. Thursday, October 23 at 6:15 p.m. and Friday, Orienteering meet October 24, at 5 p.m. The interview is one of several activities planned to highlight the The Guelph Rotary Club, Guelph Gators New telephone lists publicity week for the Association For Child­ Orienteering Club, and students of the Depart­ ren With Learning Disabilities (ACLD) October There is an extensive rearrangement of tele­ ment of Human Kinetics are jointly sponsoring 26 to November 1. The theme of the week phone numbers in the new Pathology building. an orienteering meet Sunday, October 26 this year is Early Recognition. .at the Wellington County Forest which can Please note these changes. Chairman, Professor R.G. Thomson, 3063; be easily reached by driving south on the new Open meeting highway 6 and turning right at the last set Administrative Assistant, Mrs. Iris G. Andrews, of traffic lights before highway 401. Red and 2581; Accounts, Mrs. Verna MacDonald, 2518; Canada's Immigration Policy and the Green .white orienteering markers will direct you to Pathology Information, 2501,2681; Records Paper is the topic for an open meeting of the county forest. Novice orienteering courses and Post Mortem Information, 2582, 2591; the University Women's Club of Guelph. Dr. are arranged for those who would like to give Clinical Pathology Laboratory, 2584; Parasit­ Freda Hawkins, from the political science the sport a try and free instruction is available ology Laboratory, 2550; Wildlife Disease & department of the University of Toronto, ■at the site between 9:30 and 11 a.m. For Fish Laboratory, 2681. Please note that will be speaking at the Guelph Public Library further information, contact Juri Peepre, Ext. 2581 is not the number for information. on Tuesday, October 28 at 8:15 p.m. 822-3103 or Brian Ellis,821 -9228.

Humanities speakers

The Humanities Association of Canada, Guelph Branch, plans five meetings, two in the fall and three in the winter for 1975-76. The first talk this fall will be an illustrated lecture by Profes­ sor A.M.Ross of the English department Octob­ er 28, 8 p.m., Room 103, University Centre. The title is A Shore of Names and concerns the literary people — mostly English speaking — who have lived along the shores of Lake .Geneva in Switzerland and who have left written records of their stay along that lake. Professor Ross is particularly interested in the reaction of these literati to the landscape ■ which they saw in this part of Switzerland. The second speaker will be Mrs. Nancy Coates, President of the Guelph Arts Council, whose topic will be The Arts and City Hall. Mrs. Coates claims the City of Guelph owns and operates one band-shell, six arenas, four swimming pools, ten soccer fields, sixteen tennis courts, thirty baseball diamonds but Tom Watson, Zoology, centre, has been awarded the Xerox of Canada Limited Fellowship, i has no art gallery, concert hall, theatre, or established in 1971 for a graduate student who must be qualified to enter the graduate program auditorium. What is the political and econom­ of a department in the College of Biological Science as a student for a Ph.D. degree. The ic reality of building and operating a home fellow's research program is to be focused on the limnology of polluted or endangered waters and for the arts in the Civic Centre for Guelph? related ecological concepts, or focused on the effects of pollution on aquatic life. Mr. Watson The date for Mrs. Coates's talk is Tuesday, was guest of honor at a luncheon recently attended by President Forster and representatives November 25, 8 p.m.. Room 103, University of Xerox of Canada. Photographed following the luncheon are, left, to right, Terry Litt, Guelph Centre. The Association's meeting are open representative for Xerox, Ross Campbell, of Kitchener, sales manager for Xerox, Professor to all. F.W.H. Beamish, Zoology, and Professor David Elrick, acting dean of Graduate Studies. 5 Faculty Activities

Professor G.G. Van Beers, Economics, gave an invited Professor Allan Falconer, Geography, chaired the At the annual meeting of the Canada Mink Breeders lecture on Problems of feeding the world to members eleventh meeting of the Geography Working Group Association held at Halifax, N.S., September 10 and of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Guelph recently. Canadian advisory committee on remote sensing held September 11, Professor E.V. Evans, Nutrition, in Edmonton, September 25. The meeting was presented a report on the progress of the current Professor Standford Reid, History.has recently returned called to prepare the annual report on geographical research on mink nutrition being conducted jointly from England and South Africa. The paper. The aspects of the national program in remote sensing. with Professor R.G. Brown, Animal and Poultry Scottish Reformation as a religious revival, was Science. The work is supported by Canada Department delivered to the Oxford Conference on Religious Professor Frederick Vaughan, chairman, Political of Agriculture and CMB. Revivals, Regent's Park College, Oxford. At the Studies, at the invitation of Chief Justice Bora International Conference of Christian Institutions for Laskin, attended a symposium in honour of the Professor Murdo MacKinnon, Department of English, Higher Education University of Potchefstroom, centenary of the Supreme Court of Canada, held in was chairman of a morning session at the Conference Transvaal, Republic of South Africa, Dr. Reid presented Ottawa, September 26 and September 27. The on English-Canadian Literature held recently at a paper on the Christian professor in the secular conference was presided over by Chief Justice Laskin Leeds University. The chairman of the conference. university, and lectured to classes in the arts and and addresses were given by: the Prime Minister of Professor William Walsh, visited Guelph in November, theological faculties. Professor Reid also lectured Canada, the Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, the 1973. While in Leeds, Professor MacKinnon also to the theological faculty, University of Stellenbosch, President of the Cour de cassation of France and attended the inaugural meeting of the British Cape Province. Mr. Justice Byron White, U.S. Supreme Court. Association of Canadian studies, along with represen­ tatives of Canada House and of various British Professor Allan Falconer, Geography, attended the Professor P.K. Basrur, Biomedical Sciences, attended universities. The first president of this new associa­ 13th Pacific Science Congress in Vancouver where the first international symposium on genetics and tion is Professor J. Wreford Watson of the University he presented a paper entitled Landsat data — a basis horse breeding held September 16 to September 19, of Edinburgh. Professor MacKinnon returns to the for resources development. The paper, co-authored at the Royal Dublin Society, Dublin, Ireland. campus at the end of November. with Professor R. Protz, Land Resource Science, was A lecture was held in Music Room 107 at noon, presented in the land-based resources session. While Professor B.J. Holub, Nutrition, chaired a session on October 1, to introduce the Welsh Arts Council in Vancouver Professor Falconer also visited the general nutrition at the meeting of the American Exhibition, Coalface 1900. Mrs. Judith Nasby, art Geography department at U.B.C. Oil Chemists' Society in Cincinnati, Ohio. He also curator, Professor Eugene Benson, English and presented a paper on the effects of diets containing Professor Stanley Saunders, director of Music, took Professor Allan Falconer, Geography, and research low erucic acid rapeseed oil upon the biochemistry part in the program that included music performed assistant Mrs. Lynne Myers, Geography, recently and morphology of selected pig tissues which was by Welsh miners, tape recordings made by miners returned from Edmonton where they attended the co-authored by Professors S.J. Slinger and B.L. Walker, discussing conditions of the early twentieth century, third Canadian Symposium on remote sensing. Mrs. Department of Nutrition; and Professors A. Singh, slides of Wales, readings of Dylan Thomas' poems, and Myers presented the paper photo-optical contrast S. Yamashiro, and M.K. Bhatnagar, Department of a discussion focusing on sociological aspects of that stretching of Landsat data for studies in the Lake Biomedical Sciences. Ontario Basin. This paper reports the results of period. The art exhibition will be on display in McLaughlin Library, main floor, until October 27. work recently completed by the authors, Morris Professor M. Fujimoto, Physics, has returned from Deutsch of the U.S. Geological Survey, Robert his recent tour in eastern Europe. He was a guest The Departments of Philosophy and Music presented Anderson of Spectral Data Corporation, Syosset, at the Institute of Physics of the Polish Academy of a lecture on the philosophy of music September 30. N.Y., Mrs. Myers, and Professor Falconer. The Science and at the Josef Stefan Institute in Yugo­ The guest speaker. Professor Joseph Smith from experiments with various methods of data processing slavia. He gave four lectures on his recent work on Chicago, lectured on the experiencing of sound: were conducted in the laboratories of Spectral Data ferro-electric crystals at these Institutes. He also theme with dialectical variation. A lively discussion Corporation during July and August. After the presented a paper at the European Ferroelectricity took place at the end of the presentation after which symposium Professor Falconer and Mrs. Myers Conference held in Zurich. all participants enjoyed an informal social gathering. visited the EROS Data Centre in Sioux Falls, South Dakota where they were able to extend the results of Professor J.L. Mottin, Psychology, presented a paper their study with a full day of work on the computer­ entitled. The experimental control of drinking: Professor Neil Carson, Department of English, present­ ized image analysis system developed for the Earth proposals regarding future therapies, at the tenth ed a paper recently on the subject John Webster: the Resources Observation Satellite program of the annual conference of the Canadian Foundation on apprentice years to the International Conference on U.S.G.S. Alcohol and Drug Dependencies held in Quebec. Elizabethan Theatre at the University of Waterloo. Publications

Dahms, F.A., 1975. Some quantitative approaches Reid, Stanford W., 1975. Civil religion, patriotism Holub, B.J., K. Nilsson, J. Piekarski, and S.J. Slinger, to the study of central places in the Guelph area, and Christian civic responsibility, Fides et Historia, 1975. Biosynthesis of lecithin by the CDP-choline 1851-1970, Urban History Review, No. 2—75, pp. VII pp. 75—79. Publication of the Conference on pathway in liver microsomes of rainbow trout, Salmo 9—30. (Geography) Faith and History. (History) gairdneri. J. Fish. Res. Board Can. 32: 1633—1637. (Nutrition) Jeanrenaud, B., Y. Le Marchand, F. Assimacoupoulos- Coleman, Bernard D., and George H. Renninger, 1975. Jeannet, A. Singh, L. Orci, and Ch. Rouiller, 1974. Consequences of delayed laterial inhibition in the The microtubules and the release of lipoproteins or Pages, Irene. Simone de Beauvoir's les Belles Images: retina of Limulus. 1. Elementary theory of Desubstantification of reality through a narrative. proteins by the liver. In Comparative Biochemistry spatially uniform fields. J. theor. Biol. 51: 243—265. and Physiology of Transport. Eds. L. Bolis, K. Bloch, Forum for Modern Languages Studies, XI, 2, 133— (Physics) S.E. Luria and F. Lynen. p. 295-300. (Biomedical 141. (Languages) Sciences, and School of Medicine, Geneva, Switzerland) Fuller, A.M., 1975. Linkages between social and spatial systems — the case of farmer mobility in Nasby, Judith, 1975. Curator of Art, Victoriana, Reid, Stanford W„ 1975. The historical development northern Italy. Sociologia Ruralis, Vol. 15, pp. Canadian Collector, Summer, October. of Christian scientific presupposition, Journal of the 119—124. (Geography) American Scientific Affiliation, 27: pp. 69—75.(History) Alyea, E.C., A. Costin, G. Ferguson, G.T. Fey, R. Peterson, R.L., M.S. Firminger, and L.A. Dobrindt, Goel, and R.J. Restivo, 1975. Synthesis, crystal and Reid,Stanford W„ 1975. Scottish traditions in the 1975. Nature of the guard cell wall in leaf stomata molecular structure of paramagnetic tri-t-butyI- new world, Families, 14: pp. 12—18. Publication of of three ophioglossum species. Can. J. Bot. 53: phosphonium tribromo (tri-t-butylphosphine) nickel- the Ontario Genealogical Society. (History) 1698—1711. (Botany and Genetics) ate (II). J. Chem. Soc, Dalton, 1294—1298.(Chemistry) 6 OAC graduate presents collection of his works Sports news A collection of books written by a 1915 OAC Million Miles in Sail (Dodd Mead and Co. graduate, John Herries McCulloch, now living New York) and (Hurst and Blackett, London). The University of Guelph Football Gryphons will make their final league home appearance in Scotland, was donated to the University of Dark Acres, an agricultural story with an Guelph McLaughlin Library this week by Alberta setting (The Moray Press, Edinburgh Saturday, October 25 when they meet the Waterloo Warriors at 2 p.m. in Alumni Stadium Dean Clayton Switzer. and London), Back Road to Glory a war-time Mr. McCulloch has been an agricultural novel set in a farming community of Scotland in the annual homecoming game. journalist and novelist all his life, and his (Hurst and Blackett of London), The Charm The Gryphons featuring a well balanced offense, will be led by OUAA all-star running proudest works, from the standpoint of his of Scotland, based on the numberless journeys OAC training, were the books Sheep-dogs and he made while special staff writer to the late back Bruce "Mercury" Morris — currently the Their Masters and Genetic Studies of the Border Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express, North OQIFC leading rusher, quarterback Brad Collie. Both books were in great demand and Range an autobiography of Mr. McCulloch's Hall and receiver Craig Holt. Defensively, only recently The Scottish Farmer had a full life in Canada and Great Britain. (W. & R. all-Canadian safety John Kelley and Stan page about both books. There is a persistent Chambers, London and Edinburgh). Strecker lead the league in interceptions with demand for them by men interested in sheep- His most recent novel, with its setting in four each. Kelley also leads the league in punt husbandry. The Shetland Islands, is entitled Old Shetland returns, long a Gryphon strong point. In addition to these books, he has written and was published by The Shetland Times. These Gryphons and their equally talented many successful novels, some with Canadian Until his recent retirement, Mr. McCulloch teammates will be out to repeat last year's settings. His first was The Men of Kiidonan was a special staff writer for 25 years with homecoming victory over the Warriors and (McClelland and Stewart, Toronto), the the Daily Express, and one of his last assign­ in doing so guarantee themselves a place in Selkirk Settlers who pioneered Winnipeg. It ments was to accompany former Prime post season play-off action the following week. was published later in Great Britain, (The Minister John Diefenbaker on his visit to The Guelph Royalaires, one of Canada's Moray Press), Edinburgh and London. Kiidonan, Scotland, the home of his ancestors. top marching bands will entertain at half-time. Other books include The Splendid Renegade, Another interesting assignment, from The I n other sports news, here is the sports based on the career of John Paul Jones, Daily Express, was a tour of Canada some years schedule for the next week. (Coward and McCann, Inc. New York), A ago, which included a visit to Fort Churchill. Thursday, October 23 Men's Hockey at Sheridan at 7:15 p.m. Friday, October 24 Women's Field Hockey at Western Saturday, October 25 Men's Hockey, St. Clair here at 5 p.m. Football, Waterloo here at 2 p.m. Soccer, at RMC Cross Country at Canisus, N.Y. Women's Field Hockey at Western Sunday, October 26 Rugby at Brock Soccer at Queen's Tuesday, October 28 Men's Hockey, Toronto here at 8 p.m. Women's Basketball, Laurier here Thursday, October 30 Women's Ice Hockey, Seneca College here at 7.15 p.m. Men's Ice Hockey at McMaster at 8 p.m.

Chess winner

Professor Roger Smook, Department of Philosophy, was one of two victors in the games of chess October 7 against Mr. Lawrence Day, an international chess master. M.J. Rooke, Zoology, who was listed as the winner Chief Librarian Margaret Beckman and OAC dean Clayton Switzer reading a chapter of Old tells us, "no, he was not the winner, yes, he Shetland, one of many books written by 1915 OAC graduate, John Herries McCulloch. plays chess, but no, he is not a chess master."

Continued from page 8. Bridge — Duplicate bridge. Arts building, 8th floor lounge, play, 7:30, learn, 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Meeting — WOMEN'S FEDERATION, 5 p.m.. Room 335, University Centre. Worship — ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m., Chapel, level 5, University Centre; Exhibition — STORY ART, to November 30, main floor, McLaughlin library. ANGLICAN AND UNITED DISCUSSION GROUP, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., Chapel, Blood Donor Clinic — RED CROSS — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Room 001, University Level 5, University Centre; CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 8 p.m., Chapel, Centre. Level 5, University Centre. Pub — TOBI LAND & T. CO., 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Room 001, University Centre. Meeting - CONSUMERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA, Information Night, computerized supermarket checkout, 8 p.m. Guelph Public Library. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 Employment Search Program — THE JOB INTERVIEW, Department of Career TV-SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8at 5 p.m. Planning & Placement, 1 p.m.. University Centre. Fellowship - INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 7:30 p.m.. Room Theatre — CANADIAN ONE-ACT PLAYS, 8 p.m. Workshop Theatre, A101, Arts 204, Landscape Architecture. building. Worship - ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS, 12 noon. Chapel, Level 5, University Concert —Thursday Noon Hour Concert, ST. ANDREW'S CONSORT, 12:10 to Centre. 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m.. Music Room 107, Arts building. 7 MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 Next Week at Guelph Women's Hour — WOMEN IN SCIENCE, 12:10 p.m.. Room 442, University Centre. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 Course — APL FILE HANDLING, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.. Institute of Computer Science, call Ext. 3046 for registration. Meeting - FACULTY ASSOCIATION COUNCIL MEETING, 4 p.m.. Room 335, Video Tape — MOVIE ORGY; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., continuous. Room 103, University University Centre. Centre. Concert — Thursday Noon Hour Concert, WIND ENSEMBLE Room 107, Music NFL Football - MIAMI AT CHICAGO, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, Room 103, Room, Arts building, 12:10 to 12:45 p.m. and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m. University Centre. Pub — HOMECOMING, 8 p.m.. Room 001, University Centre. The Goat — 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, Room 001, University Centre. | Employment Search Program — THE JOB INTERVIEW, Department of Career Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12 noon, Chapel, Level 5, University Centre. Planning & Placement, 1 p.m. Room 301, University Centre. TV-SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8at 7 p.m. Fellowship - INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 7:30 p.m.. Room Employment Search Program — INTRODUCTION AND THE SELF-ASSESSMENT, 204, Landscape Architecture. Speaker, Al Barton on Servanthood. 1 p.m.. Room 301, University Centre. TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 5 p.m. Worship - ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS, 12 noon, Chapel, level 5, University Centre. Bridge — Duplicate bridge, Arts building, 8th floor lounge, play, 7:30, learn, 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Room 335, University Centre. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Symposium - IMAGES OF MAN IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES, 8 to 10 p.m.. Reading — MATT COHEN, author of WOOD HUNTERS, will read from his work, Room 235, Arts building. 12 noon. Room 001A, University Centre, sponsored by the Department of English. Meeting — WOMEN'S FEDERATION, 5 p.m.. Room 335, University Centre. Projections - OUR STREET WAS PAVED WITH GOLD, THIS WAS THE TIME, Job recruitment — Career Planning and Placement, PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE, 12 noon, Room 442, University Centre. permanent employment interviews. Lecture - DAVID GALLOP, Trent University, PARMENIDES AND WHATNOT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Room 314, Arts building. Film - INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES, 12 noon. Room 103, University Centre. Homecoming — ALUMNI WELCOME BACK PARTY, 6:30 p.m.. Centennial Meeting — University Women's Club of Guelph, DR. FREDA HAWKINS, CANAD­ Arboretum Centre; UGAA ANNUAL MEETING follows; ROYAL TARTAN BALL, IAN IMMIGRATION POLICY AND THE GREEN PAPER, 8:15 p.m., Guelph Old Faculty Lounge, Johnston Hall, PUB, ALUMNI SMOKERS, ALL NIGHT Public Library. DISCO IN THE BULLRING. Job Recruitment — Career Planning and Placement, PROCTOR AND GAMBLE Projections — FLUXES, THE HUTTERITES, 12 noon. Room 442, University COMPANY OF CANADA LTD., application deadline for prescreening. Centre. Meeting — FACULTY ASSOCIATION general meeting, 4:30 p.m.. Room 103, Video Tape — NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD, 11a.m. to 3 p.m., continuous.. Alumni Conference Hall, Level, University Centre. Room 103, University Centre. Discussion — FELLOWSHIP, Chaplain Remkes Kooistra, 7 p.m. 8th floor lounge, Pub — HOMECOMING, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Room 001, University Centre. Arts building. Speaker — EUGENE WHELAN, Federal Minister of Agriculture, FEDERAL Course -THE CONTOURS OF CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY Chaplain Kooistra, STABILIZATION POLICY AND LESSONS FROM C.E.M.A., sponsored by the 9 to 10 p.m., 8th floor lounge. Arts building. Agricultural Economics Society, 3 p.m.. Room 00T, University Centre. Dance - UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH SQUARE DANCE CLUB, 8 p.m., Room 116, Seminar — Wl LLIAM B. TUTT, professional seminar, School of Hotel and Food 117, Crop Science. Administration 7:30 p.m.. Room 209, School of Hotel and Food Administration. Worship - QUAKER MEETING, 9 to 11 p.m., Room 237, Arts building. Worship - JUMA PRAYERS, 1:10 p.m., Room 533, Chapel, University Centre. TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 5 p.m. Job recruitment — Career Planning and Placement, ATMOSPHERIC EN VIRON- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 MENT SERVICE, ONTARIO HYDRO, application deadline for prescreening. Meeting - UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH HOMOPHILE ASSOCIATION, 8 p.m., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 9th floor lounge. Arts building. Homecoming - PARADE, 9 a.m., OPENING OF MACDONALD STEWART HALL, Meeting — GO, biweekly club meeting, 8 p.m., University Centre lounge. HUMAN KINETICS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING, 11 a.m., Theatre — CANADIAN ONE-ACT PLAYS, 8 p.m., Workshop Theatre A101, Arts Room 103, University Centre; HOTEL AND FOOD ADMINISTRATION ALUMNI building. ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING, Room 301, Macdonald Stewart Hall; Employment Search Program - THE JOB INTERVIEW, Department of Career MAC '57 CLASS REUNION, Room 429, University Centre; FOOTBALL GAME Planning & Placement, 1 p.m., Room 301, University Centre. 2 p.m., Alumni Stadium; HOCKEY GAME, 5 p.m., Guelph Memorial Gardens; Job recruitment — Career Planning and Placement, I.B.M. (INTERNATIONAL OAC '70 CLASS REUNION, Whippletree Dining Room, Level 4, University Centre; BUSINESS MACHINES) — Application deadline for prescreening; I.A.C. (INDUS­ CASH BAR, 7 p.m.; ALUMNI DINNER-DANCE, 8 p.m., Room 001. University TRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION), permanent employment interviews. Centre; MONSTER PUB, 8 p.m.. Physical Education building; ALL-NIGHT DISCO, Film/Speaker —The Guelph-Ontario Public Interest Research Group (GOBIRG) Bullring. and The Student Christian Movement present DIET FOR A SMALL PLANET, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 discussion on nutrition and food consumption, 7:30 p.m., Room 442, University Centre. Meeting — SIMS CLUB, 8:15 p.m., Room 421, Arts building. Blood Donor Clinic — RED CROSS, 9 a.m., to 10 p.m., Room 001, University Worship— PUJA, sponsored by the Hindu Cultural Society, 11 a.m., 8th floor Centre. lounge, Arts building; ZOHR PRAYERS AND QURANIC DISCUSSION, open to Video Tape — MOVIE ORGY, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. continuous, Room 103, University all, 1 p.m., 9th floor lounge, Arts building; ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS, 11 a.m., Centre. War Memorial lounge; CHRISTIAN WORSHIP, Chaplain Remkes Kooistra, 11 a.m., Easy Wednesday — MOTHER FLETCHER, 12:30 p.m., Courtyard, University 9th floor lounge. Arts building; ANGLICAN AND UNITED WORSHIP SERVICE, Centre. 11 a.m.. Chapel, Level 5, University Centre. Coffeehouse — GORDON LOWE, 8 p.m., to 11 p.m.. Room 103, University Centre. Video Tape — FLASH GORDON, 7 to 9 p.m.. Room 103, University Centre. Fellowship - INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 7:30 p.m.. Room Coffeehouse - SUNDAY BULL COFFEEHOUSE, 7:30 to 11 p.m.. Bullring. 204, Landscape Architecture. Speaker, John Lamont on Servanthood. Organ Recital — DENISE TURCOTTE, 7:30 p.m. Norfolk United Church. Audio Visual Presents - UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH CHAMBER SINGERS, 4 Cine-Series — MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN, 7:30 p.m.. War Memorial Hall. and 5 p.m., Room 103, University Centre. Continued on page 7. gue»ph Postage-Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 721, Guelph, Ontario.

UNIVERSITY NEWS BULLETIN

The University News Bulletin is published by the University of Guelph. News items must reach the editor, Department of Information, level 4, University Centre, in writing by noon Friday. Contents may be quoted or reproduced