Well-Known Guelphite, E.I. Birnbaum Is New Chairman, Board of Governors

UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH

Vol. 16 — No. 3 Postage-Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 721, Guelph, Ontario January 20, 1972 Well-known Guelphite, E.I. Birnbaum is new chairman, Board of Governors

connected with the field of applied chemistry. Mr. Lasby, who is currently on a Trade He has been active in many community or- Mission to Japan, has been a member of the ganizations in Guelph and the province. He is Board since 1970. He is Vice-President and a past president of the Ontario Welfare Council, director of Canada the Childrens Aid Society of Guelph and Packers Limited, Wellington County, and the Guelph Rotary the firm he joined E. I. Birnbaum Club; past chairman of the Guelph Recreation in 1934, after Commission, and the Guelph Welfare Council; graduating from E. I. Birnbaum of Guelph, retired president director of the Guelph Community Chest, the University of of Hart Chemical (Canada) Ltd. and a long- and the Guelph Chamber of Commerce. In Toronto. He ti me resident of the City of Guelph, has been 1951 he was named Guelphs citizen of the year. comes from Ariss, elected Chairman of the Board of Governors and attended high of the University of Guelph, Dr. W. C. school in Guelph. Winegard, President and Vice-Chancellor, has Appointed vice-chairman is William W. announced. Mr. Birnbaum has been a member Lasby, vice-president of Canada Packers Ltd., W. W. Lasby of the Board since the University was founded in 1964. Mr. Birnbaum, who is also a member of NASA advisor to be honored here the University of Guelphs Senate, has served on the executive committee of the Universitys 2 p.m. January 28, 1972. Board of Governors as well as three other Dr. Jukes, is well known in scientific circles committees: the planning and property for a number of discoveries, particularly in the committee, the membership committee, and field of chemotherapeutic treatment of human the city of Guelph liaison committee. leukemia, and most recently, in molecular In a recent interview Mr. Birnbaum cited biology, of which the study of DNA is an the question "How do we continue to merit i mportant part. He was responsible for public trust?" as a fundamental one with opening up the new field of treating leukemia which the Board of Governors must be con- patients with chemical means through his cerned today. discovery that folic acid antagonists reduced In referring to the role of the Board he the white blood count of animals. pointed out that it is an over-simplification to In addition, Dr. Jukes was first to report T H. Jukes say that the Board is only concerned with that nicotinic acid cured pellagra in humans, a financial and administrative matters. The disease caused by a diet deficiency. He also roles of both Senate and Board are inter- An internationally-known University of discovered that vitamin B6 deficiency caused related and interdependent. Decisions of California scientist and consultant to the convulsions in experimental animals, and the Board, he said, have an impact on the United States National Aeranoutical and subsequently that the same deficiency caused University that is seldom felt for several years, Space Administration will receive an honor- convulsions in babies. but once made are usually irreversible and ary Doctor of Science degree at the Univer- A native of Hastings, England, Dr. Jukes, 66, irrevocable. "The major responsibility of sity of Guelphs winter convocation exercises emigrated to Amherstburg, Ontario and later the Board is approving appointments to on January 28. attended the Ontario Agricultural College and faculty." Dr. Thomas Hughes Jukes is professor-in- received a B.S.A. degree. He went on to take Mr. Birnbaum also pointed out that there residence of Donner Laboratorys division of his Ph.D. in biochemistry at the University are many sources of a Universitys greatness, medical physics and associate director, Space of Toronto. Following this he was a National and no single source will ensure success Science Laboratories, University of California Research Council Fellow in Medical Sciences, without the others. Financial stability, at Berkley. He is also a member of the space University of California, Berkeley. Following sensitive management, diversity, adequate biology advisory subcommittee of NASAs a number of years of university teaching, Dr. physical plant, effective supporting personnel, space science and applications steering comit- Jukes became director of nutrition and high calibre students — all are vital. But the tee. physiology research, of American Cyanamids foundation of a great university is the faculty. He will receive the honor and then deliver Lederle Laboratories in 1942. In 1963 he Mr. Birnbaum, a graduate of the Massachu- the Convocation address at the ceremonies joined the staff of the division of medical setts Institute of Technology, is a member of where 213 University of Guelph graduates physics, and in 1968 the Space Science Labora- a number of Canadian and American societies receive graduate and undergraduate degrees at tory in California. $10,000 grant for Winners of the OAC International Student Exchange Awards, all in their 6th semester, met polar bear study with Dean N. R. Richards and Dr. John Summers prior to their leaving for a semester at Cornell University. The financial assistance permits students to study International Agriculture for Professor Keith Ronald, Dean of the College credits in the B.Sc. (Agr.) program at Guelph. For two weeks prior to their stay at Cornell of Biological Science, recently received a the students will study Tropical Agriculture in Puerto Rico. Shown from left: Wallace Barr, $10,000 initiation grant from the Canadian Animal Science major; Gordon Potts, Crop Science major; Mary Jennifer Dolcort, Animal National Sportsmens Show to investigate the Science major; Dean Richards and Dr. Summers, who is chairman of the OAC International feasibility of studying, both in field and Programs Committee. laboratory, the physiology of the polar bear. Work will be carried out in Churchill, Manitoba, and in the laboratory system already developed at the University of Guelph. A night at the opera Special emphasis will be concentrated on identification of the breeding stocks of the The second annual Edward Johnson Scholar- operas have been selected, including the com- polar bear as well as the polar bears migratory ship Fund "Gala Evening" will be held in positions of Verdi, Puccini and Mozart. pathways. The Guelph group of scientists will Memorial Hall on Saturday, January 29. Each Excerpts from Gershwins "Porgy and Bess" also investigate the temperature regulatory year outstanding Canadian artists donate their are also included. mechanisms utilized by this polar species which ti me and talents to assist serious students Artists who have appeared in previous enable it to circumnavigate the North Pole. of music in the furthering of their studies. Guelph Spring Festivals or for the Foundation Various other aspects of the polar bears Last year, Canadas famous Orford String are invited to perform to aid the scholarship biology, such as food habits and energy Quartets sold out performance assisted three fund. This year Garnet Brooks, tenor, who levels, will be considered. The study is a students who received scholarships following has appeared in three Guelph Spring Festival further part of the College of Biological auditions held in September. This year, by operas, and Gary Relyea, bass-baritone, Sciences interest in the Canadian Arctic. moving to a larger auditorium, even more another festival favourite, will be appearing. The initiation grant is part of a larger sum proceeds are anticipated to forward this good The beautiful Phillipine-born lyric soprano being held by the Canadian National Sports- cause. Eleanor Calbes, the dainty heroine in the mens Show for subsequent award to the To keep the program popular and appealing, Schenk opera in 1970, is sharing the feminine University of Guelph as the program becomes artistic director Nicholas Goldschmidt has spotlight with Nagisa Yamarshiro, the Japanese more clearly outlined. This will take place by selected for his theme, "A night at the opera: Canadian soprano who now resides in Guelph. further investigation of the Churchill area as arias, duets and ensembles from familiar Most of these soloists have appeared at a centre for field studies. the OKeefe Centre in Canadian Opera Com- Dr. N. A. ©ritsland will be acting as research pany productions. Miss Calbes has appeared associate to Professor Ronald in this study. on Broadway since her last Guelph perfor- A graduate student will also be reading to- mance. Members of the vocal workshop wards his advanced degree in some aspect of course will sing in the ensembles. George the physiology of the bears. Brough of Toronto will accompany the artists in the program being prepared by Mr. Goldschmidt. Tickets are available from the University of Guelph Box Office, 824-4120, extension 3940.

GALA NIGHT sponsored by EDWARD JOHNSON MUSIC FOUNDATION Dinner: Cutten Club Concert: A Night at the Opera War Memorial Hall Professor Keith Ronald, left, and Richard Reception: Faculty Club Birchall, President of the Canadian National Tickets available from Mrs. E. (Coleman) Sportsmens Show, discuss the Polar Bear Study Eleanor Calbes, Soprano, and Garnet Brooks, Robertson, Arts building. Ext. 3880. Grant received by the University of Guelph. Tenor, will appear in A Night at the Opera.

2 Soils expert here for year

Dr. Roy Brewer, an internationally-known be based with the Universitys Department of authority on the microstructure of soils, has Land Resource Science and will be working arrived at the University of Guelph for 10 with Dr. Richard Protz and colleagues, months of research, consultation, and teaching although he will also consult with soil science work. experts across Canada. Dr. Brewer, who has come to Canada as a Dr. Brewer and his wife, Mollie, are now Canadian Commonwealth Research Fellow, is settled in a home on Mary Street in Guelph, on leave from the Soils Division of the Com- while his two grown sons remain in Australia. monwealth Scientific and Industrial Research He expresses appreciation for the hospitality Organization at Canberra, Australia. He is awarded him in Canada, but also notes that the author of the textbook "Soil Fabric and this country is "bloody cold." This impres- Mineral Analysis of Soils." While here, he will sion is perhaps strengthened by Dr. Brewers arrival at the close of the relatively mild Australian winter. However, by next March he will be in line for two summers: one in Canada, and a second when he returns in October to Australia.

REE GUELPH THEATRE ILM

The Guelph Free Film Theatre will present Dr. J. M. deMan, seen above, chairman of the Frederics Fellinis intensely sardonic view of Universitys Food Science Department, has, in sex and decadence, 8Y2. cooperation with Dr. P. Melnychyn of the This 1963 feature, to be shown on Friday, Carnation Company, published a book, com- January 21 at 8 p.m. in Room 105 of the piling the results of a symposium entitled Dr. Roy Brewer, sitting, and Dr. David Elrick, Physical Science building, scrutinizes the Phosphates in Food Processing. The sympos- chairman of the Universitys Department of harassed life of an Italian film director, who ium, held at the University of Guelph in 1970, Land Resource Science, investigate a thin escapes from the anxieties of life in devatat- included papers given by 13 authorities in the section of surface soil under the microscope. ingly revealing fantasies steeped in Freudian food processing field. Dr. Brewer, an internationally-known author- symbolism and intellectual desperation. ity on soils, is working as a Commonwealth There is no admission charge for this Research Fellow at the University of Guelph. memorable film. Noon Hour Series

A distinguished Toronto pianist will give the second of the Thursday Noon Hour Concerts on January 27 in Music Room 107 of the Arts building. Walter Buczynski is at present a member of the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto. He has recorded for CBC and specializes in Canadian Piano music. In 1953 he gave his first CBC performance, playing his Sonata for Violin and Piano which won a University of Toronto composition competi- tion. While in Colorado studying composition with Darius Milhaud he was awarded the "Frumm Foundation Award" for his work "Suite for Woodwind and Quintet" which was written while in residence there in 1955. Mr. Buczynski continued his studies in piano in New York, in Warsaw, Poland and received a Canada Council Scholarship to study in Paris with Nadia Boulanger. In 1962 Walter Buczynski returned to Canada and joined the staff of the Royal Conservatory of Music in the Theory and Piano departments. He has been a member of the Canadian League of Composers since 1963. A plaque, recognizing the contributions made by the University of Guelph campus to In his recital Mr. Buczynski will be including meteorology in Canada, was presented recently to the University to be hung in the Land three of his own compositions, Sonata for Resource Science building. Mr. G. L. Pincock, Regional Director in Toronto for the Atmos- Piano, Amorphous, and Aria and Toccata. pheric Environment Service, right, is shown making the presentation to Dr. K. M. King, The concerts will be presented at 12:10 Department of Land Resource Science. The plaque is one of a series being presented across to 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m. Admission Canada in celebration of the centennial of the Canadian Meteorological Service. is free. 3 CAMPUS BRIEFS New location Dr. G. Good from Cornell University, Mr. T. Nineteenth Century. The first two volumes o Pinney of Evergreen Nurseries, Sturgeon Falls, the edition were published in 1969, and two The offices of the Agricultural Research Wisconsin and Mr. G. Curtise of Newark, more will be published in 1972. He is the Station Services unit, formerly located in the California. Several University of Guelph author of many articles on Canadian theatre Crop Science building, are now in Room 231, professors were on the program also. history and Victorian theatre. Animal Science and Nutrition building. The A highlight of the days program was the A Reception will be held afterwards in telephone numbers remain the same as presentation of a cheque by Mr. E. J. Heble, the Small Gallery on the first floor of the formerly, 3384 and 2503. President of the Ontario Nursery Trades Arts building. Everyone is welcome to attend J. R. Gallin, supervisor, G. W. Robinson, Association to Dean N. R. Richards. Dr. D. P. There is no admission charge. operations manager, and Mrs. E. Ward, Drmrod, Chairman of the Department of secretary, would welcome anyone interested Horticultural Science was present to accept the in seeing the new offices. cheque on behalf of his department. Art faculty exhibition The Ontario Nursery Trades Association An exhibition by the University of Guelph is supporting a research project in the Depart- Fine Art Faculty will open on the main floor Receive grants ment of Horticultural Science on the use of of McLaughlin Library on Friday, January 21 Several faculty members of the Department polyethylene overwinter structures for nursery The show will consist of about 50 art works of Microbiology were recent recipients of stock. by Walter Bachinski, Eric Cameron, Ken $21,500 for research projects from the Univer- This research grant, the first of its kind Chamberlain, Gene Chu, Gordon Couling, sities Research Advisory Board. from the Ontario Nursery Trades Association, Judith Coxe, John Fillion, Allyn Lite, Jeffrey Dr. D. C. Jordan, Chairman, received is indicative of the growing cooperation be- Poklen, Michael Taylor, and Elton Yerex. All $17,500 coordinator of a multidisciplinary tween the nursery industry and the members of the university community are study on Microbial Ecological Survey of University of Guelph. invited to meet the artists at the opening the Sub-Arctic (James Bay). reception Friday, January 21 at 8:30 p.m. on Dr. P. R. Sweeny received $2,500 as the main floor of McLaughlin Library. coordinator of a multidisciplinary study on Employment interviews Biochemical Ultrastructural, Nutritional and Physical Studies on the Connective Tissues January 21 — The Upjohn Company of 1500 at conference Canada: Bachelor degree in Biological of Nutritional Muscular Dystrophy. This Final statistics for the OAC conference on Sciences, Agricultural Sciences and Physical will be shared with Dr. G. Brown and Dr. E. Challenges for Agriculture held on campus Sciences (Chemistry). Interest in Sales. Morran, Animal and Poultry Science, Dr. January 4, 5 6, have been drawn together January 25 — American Hospital Supply — D. Stanley, Food Science, Dr. J. George, by Dr. W. S. Young, Coordinator of Agri- Canadian Subsidiaries: Bachelor degree in Zoology, and Dr. P. Egelstaff and Dr. R. cultural Extension for the University. Arts, Science (Chemistry, Physics, Biology) Stinson, Physics. The conference brought about 1,500 Engineering (Chemical), Business. Dr. W. J. Vail received $1,000 for studies on people to the campus from as far away as For further information contact the Career Macrocyclic Synthesis of Heavy Metals as P.E.I. and the prairies. Planning and Placement Office, Room 160, Possible Stains for Electron Microscopy . Media personnel from at least 8 T.V. Johnston Hall. Dr. D. K. Kidby received $500 for studies outlets, 13 magazines and newspapers, and on Testing New Concepts in Biological several radio stations covered the proceedings. Populations and Group Systems. This will Humanities Association Releases and radio tapes were also sent out by be shared with Professor D. J. Piggins, the Information Departments of the joint The Guelph Branch of the Humanities Psychology, and Professor A. Salvadori, sponsors — The University of Guelph and the Association of Canada presents Virtue Mathematics and Statistics. Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Triumphant, Virtue Travestied: Melodrama Proceedings have been published for the and Parody in the 19th Century. Soybean and Rapeseed sessions, and separate This illustrated lecture, by Dr. Michael R. proceedings will be available for the Beef Honor Dr. Hung Booth Division of Drama, will be held on Symposium and the Agricultural Policy The Department of Geography honoured Monday, January 24 at 8:00 p.m. in Room 114, Workshop. Anyone wishing copies should Dr. Frederick Hung, who retired this Arts building. contact Dr. Young at Room 157, Johnston Christmas, at a dinner at the Amber Cupola. Dr. Booth, born in Shanghai, China, re- Hall, Ext. 3933. As a token of its appreciation for his services ceived his B.A. from the University of British • both as a Professor and as the original Head Columbia and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the of the Department, Dr. Hung was presented University of London. Before coming to the with a desk clock/pen set bearing a suitable University of Guelph in 1967 as Director of Careers symposium inscription. A reception followed at the Drama, he taught for six years at the Univer- R. G. Bennett, 43, President of the OAC home of Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Tan. sity of British Columbia and for six years at Alumni Association has invited the 1972 the Royal Military College of Canada. While graduating OAC class to participate in a Nurserymen here at Guelph he has directed productions of careers symposium to be held on January 27. Everyman, Box and Cos, and Tom Thumb. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. in Room The Ontario Nursery Trades Association held Dr. Booth is the author of English Melo- 107 of the Arts building. their annual short course on the University of drama (1965), a critical and historical study Panel discussions and talks on the agricul- Guelph campus. Dr. Glen Lumis of the of melodrama in the nineteenth century, and tural industry, government service, sales and Department of Horticultural Science chaired editor of Hiss the Villain (1964), a selection marketing, engineering and farming will be the days session which covered fertility and of English and American melodramas, and held. fertilizers in nursery production. Eighteenth Century Tragedy (1965). He Colin Trivers, 67 OAC, will be the seminar One hundred and thirty nurserymen enjoyed is also sole editor of a five-volume edition for chairman. presentations by off campus guests including the Clarendon Press of English Plays of the

4 Easy ride for contestant in bed pushing race. Mac Watson Halls placed second with

73 Diploma student. placed third with Theme picture.

The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowships sculpture of Charlie Brown and Snoopy which won first place during the Winter Carnival had the caption, "Everyone needs someone to lean on."

Girls take part in egg carrying relay.

5 PUBLICATIONS

Bunce, N. J., and N. G. Murray, 1971. On Hems, J., 1971. Review of P. R icoeur: Freud Huang, J. S., 1972. (with J. Hannan, Mich. the Relationship between the Hunsdiecker and and philosophy. Philosophy and phenomeno- State). Equivariant procedures in the com- Simonini Reactions; Tetrahedron 27, 5323- . logical research. 1, XXXII: pp. 135 pound decision problem with finite state 5335. (Chemistry) (Philosophy) component problem. Ann. Math. Statist., Vol. 43, No. 1, pp. 102-112. (Mathematics Carney, J. A. and B. L. Walker, 1971. Eyre, Peter, 1971. lsoprenaline stimulates Statistics) Metabolism of 1- 14 C-lineleic acid in the α -adrenoceptors in bovine pulmonary blood vitamin E-difficient rat testis 1, 2. Nutr. vessels. J. Pharm. Pharmac. 23: pp. 899-900. Fox, M. L., R. G. Thomson and S. E. Magwood, Report Int. Vol. 4. No. 2. pp. 103-108. 1971. Pasteurella haemolytica of cattle: (Nutrition) Odegard, D., 1971. Identity through time. Serotype, production of beta-galactosidase American Philosophical Quarterly. Vol. 9. and antibacterial sensitivity. Can. J. comp. Lo, M. T., and D. C. Hill, 1971. Effect of No. 1, pp. 29-38. (Philosophy) Med. 35: 313-317. (Pathology) feeding a high level of rapeseed meal on weight grains and thyroid function of rats. J. Nutr. Huang, J. S., 1972. A Note on Robbins Neudoerffer, T. S., D. B. Duncan and F. D. 101, pp. 975-980. (Nutrition) compound decision procedure. Ann. Math. Horney, 1971. The extent of release of Statist., Vol. 43, No. 1, pp. 348-350. encapsulated methionine in the intestine Carney, J. A., S. J. Slinger and B. L. Walker, ( Mathematics Statistics) of cattle. Br. J. Nutr. 25, pp. 333-341. 1971. Homo-gamma-linolenic acid: a major ( Nutrition and Clinical Studies). polyunsaturated fatty acid of swine adrenal Huang, J. S., 1972. A Note on Robbins cholesteryl esters. Lipids, Vol. 6, No. 8. compound decision procedure. Ann. Math. Newman, J., 1971. The motivation of martyrs: pp. 624. (Nutrition) Statist., Vol. 43, No. 1, pp. 348-350. a philosophical perspective. The Thomist. 35„ ( Mathematics Statistics) XXXV: pp. 581-600. (Philosophy) Lo, M. T., and D. C. Hill, 1971. Toxicity of a glucosinolate concentrate prepared from rapeseed meal. 1971. Can. J. Anim. Sc. 51. FACULTY ACTIVITIES pp. 187-192. (Nutrition) Professor Norman Pearson, Centre for Dr. Hugh M. Dale, Botany, has recently been Arthur, D., 1971. Selenium content of some Resources Development, attended the Canada- appointed as a member of the Advisory feed ingredients available in Canada. Can. United States University seminar on Committee on Life and Health Sciences J. Anim. Sci. 51. pp. 71-74. Institutional arrangements for the integrated Research Technology at Conestoga College, management of the water and land resources Guelph Campus. Huang, J. S., 1972. (with J. Hannan, Mich. of the eastern Great Lakes, at Glendon College, State): A stability of symmetrization of York University, and chaired an inter- Dr. J. N. Wright, Languages, attended a con- product measure with few distinct factors. disciplinary working group. Professor Pearson ference at the Centro di Studi Romani in Ann. Math. Statist., Vol. 43, No. 1, pp. serves on the Secretariat of the Seminar. Rome, and also attended the inauguration of 308-319. (Mathematics Statistics) the academic year of the Pontificia Accademia Dr. J. D. Bandeen, Crop Science, was invited Tiberina of which he is a member. Dr. Wright Driver, H. C., 1971. Ontario agriculture must to speak at the General Session of the North- has recently been named North American take direct role in creating demand, AIC eastern Weed Science Society Conference in editor for a book of historical genealogy to Review. Vol. 26/5. (Agricultural Economics New York City. His topic was Canadian be published by the I nstituto Araldico Extension Education) weed science. Bianchi-Ninni of Rome.

Among the guests at the dinner to honor the Carling Scholarship winners were, from left: Professor G. D. Bedell, Professor A. H. Marston, Professor Elizabeth Upton, all from the School of Hotel and Food Winner of Carling Entrance and In-course scholarships are shown Administration. President W. C. Winegard. Dean Janet Wardlaw, following a dinner in their honor. From left: Ronald Taylor, 2nd Patrick Versage, President of the Ontario Hotel and Motel Association; year; David Larone, Entrance; Judith Holdsworth, 1st year; J. R. Taylor, President of the Ontario Division of Canadian Breweries William Robson, 2nd year; Lyla Graham, 1st year; Wendy Barrell, 2nd Limited; and Professor J. A. LaDu, also from the School. year; June Davy, entrance; and Peter Ledwith, Entrance.

6 Voisey, P. W., and I. L. Nonnecke, 1971. Measurement of Pea Tenderness I: An A University of Guelph Appraisal of the F.M.C. Pea Tendermometer. team were winners of the Journal of Texture Studies 2: 348-364. square dance competi- (CAD, Ottawa and Horticultural Science) tion held at the annual talent festival of the Ruse, M. E., 1971. Review: Philosophy, Junior Farmer's Associa- science, and methods: essays in honor of tion of Ontario in Ernest Nagel, ed. S. Morgenbesser, P. Suppes, Toronto. Front row, and M. White. Dialogue. Vol. X, no. 3: left to right, Lynn 581-584. (Philosophy) Campbell, Len Jamieson, Dean Glennie and Lynn Ruse, M. E., 1971. The species problem: West. Back row, left to A replay to Hull. British Journal for the right, Rick Turnbull, Philosophy of Science. 22: 369-371. Ann Hamilton, Mrs. Bill (Philosophy) Phelps, coach, Paul Sereda, caller, Bill Phelps, Nirmalan, G. P., and G. A. Robinson, 1971. coach, Karen Snider and Haematology of the Japanese quail (Coturnix David Murray. coturnix japonica). Brit. Poult. Sci., 12: 475-481. (Biomedical Sciences). Appointments Gardner, G., and D. E. Gaskin, 1971. Time running short for world fisheries resources The following appointments have been faculty and administrative automated retrieval (editorial title for article on problems of announced in the Library. systems at the University of Guelph. He will International Control). Commercial Fishing Marion Cameron, formerly Head, Catalogue be responsible for systems design, coordination 10 (12) : 15-17. (Zoology) Department has been made Assistant Librarian, and development, for interface , with the Personnel. Miss Cameron will be responsible Institute of Computer Science, and for liason PERSONALS for developing in-service training programs for with building maintenance and security. all staff, including student pages, and for FOR SALE formulating library personnel and evaluation Dr. John Black, has assumed the post of Crib, mattress, 821-0267; Milrtary winter great procedures. Assistant Librarian, Services. Dr. Black, who coat, Ext. 3782; Mens ski boots, 10, 821-5618; She will also be involved with the recruit- was Assistant Professor in the Political Studies Girls skates, 2, childs crib, baby buggy, 822-3724; ment of new staff, and the Librarys response Department, University of Guelph, has been Chesterfield, 821-2460; Cabinet T.V., 21 inch, to external questionnaires. In addition to active in information science research both 823-2092; 68 Datsun station wagon, 824-6546; here and abroad. He was a pioneer partici- 2 burner hot plate, Ext. 3056; Car trailer, medical several years of teaching summer sessions at microscope, portable typewriter, 821-7302; Golden the University of Toronto, Miss Cameron has pant in the Seldom project, is developing Retriever puppies, CKC reg., 821-0923; Kinsmen been an active participant in the Institute of a retrieval system for political science data tickets, Ron Heath at Ext. 2296; Childs skis Professional Librarians of Ontario personnel with colleagues at the University of Pittsburgh, boots, Ext. 3306. workshops. and with Mrs. Beckman and Mr. Porter, developed an automated indexing system for WANTED Lawrence Porter, formerly Head, Systems the B.B.C. Summary of World Broadcasts. Chesterfield-bed, Ext. 3684; Childrens chairs, for and Data Processing Department has been He has also held the post of Head, Biblio- Centre for Educational Disabilities, Ext. 3773; named Assistant Librarian, Systems and graphic Search and Order Section, in the Used snowshoes, Ext. 2729 or 822-5278. Development. Mr. Porter, who served on the University of Western Ontario Library. AUCC Task Force on Library Automation, Dr. Black will be concerned with user/library MISCELLANEOUS brings almost ten years experience with library liaison, user need studies and analysis, collec- Willing to babysit and do light housekeeping, Ext. systems and automation to his new position. tion development, and new services, including 3100 or 824-8093; Essays, theses typed, Selectric He has acted as a consultant for several orientation for students and faculty. typewriter, 821-4962.

FOR RENT To rent — 2 bedroom apt., cable, in 4-plex, 824-0935; To rent — 1 2 bedroom apts., 824-4940, Required — furnished 3 bedroom accommodation for Sessional Lecturer, Ext. 2171; To sublet — 2 bedroom apt., walking distance from campus, Ext. 3598; To Sublet — bachelor apt., partially furnished, 658-5080; To Rent — 2 bedroom apt., 821-602 Furnished 3-bedroom house 20 minutes walk to University. Available March — August, call, Ext. 3740. *****************

The Guelph Public Library is holding Forgiveness Week from January 18 to 25. No overdue charges on any items during this week. Lawrence Porter John Black ******************* 7 NEXT WEEK AT GUELPH THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 Lecture — VIRTUE TRIUMPHANT, VIRTUE TRAVESTIED: MELODY Music— UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FACULTY OF MUSIC PIANO TR 10. AND PARODY IN 19TH CENTURY DRAMA. Illustrated lecture by Professor First of the Thursday, Noon Hour Concerts for the Winter Semester. 12:10 to M. R. Booth, Drvrsion of Drama. Sponsored by The Humanities Association. 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m. Musrc Room 107, Arts. Admission free. 8 p.m. Room 114. Arts. Free and open to the public. Course — INTRODUCTION TO DATA PREPARATION AND PROGRAMMING. Meeting — MIDWESTERN ONTARIO CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION. Speakers: Instructor: Mrs. M. Carlson. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Specifically designed for faculty Dr. Winifred Alston, Brock University, and Douglas Cumming, J. F. Ross and graduate students who have had little or no experience usrng computers. For Collegiate, presenting material of interest to classrcal teachers. 8 p.m. Faculty further informatron call Ext. 3701. Club. Seminar — CAREER IN SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHING. Speaker: Mr. G. Whyte, Assistant Registrar, College of Education, University of Toronto. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 4 p.m. Room 105, Physical Science. Seminar — TYPE OF ALFALFA PLANT AND MANAGEMENT NEEDED IN Lecture — BROWN ANDIPOSE TISSUE AND COLD ACCLIMATION, by Dr. THE NORTH GREAT LAKES AREA. by Dr. Dale Smith, University of Jean Himms-Jagen. University of Ottawa. 3 p.m. Room 204. Animal Science Wisconsin. 4 p.m. Room 121. Crop Science. /Nutrition. Meeting — CAMPUS COOPERATIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 7 p.m. Room 222, Physrcal Science. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 Workshop — APL WORKSHOP, for help and guidance to APL users of all levels. 7:30 p.m. Room 212, Institute of Computer Science. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST. 12 noon. 2nd floor lounge, Macdonald Meeting — INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. 7:30 p.m. 9th floor Hall. lounge, Arts. Topic: How to Know God, and group discussion. Seminar — CAREER IN SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHING. Speaker: Social — WINE AND CHEESE OPEN HOUSE. 8 p.m. Newman Centre, 325 Mr. J. Oikle, Regrstrar, The Faculty of Education, Queens University. 4 p.m. Gordon St. All faculty and staff welcomed. Room 113, Physical Science. T.V. — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH. Cable 8 at 2 and 5:30 Seminar — AMBIDENTATE LIGANDS — SCHIZOPHRENICS OF COORDINA- p.m. TION CHEMISTRY, by John L. Burmerster, Department of Chemistry, University of Delaware. 4 p.m. Room 121. Physrcal Scrence. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 Radio — ANALYSIS. CJOY-FM. 106.1, 7 p.m. Meeting — INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. 7:30 p.m. Room Seminar —SOME ASPECTS OF PEDOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN OHIO, by 121, Arts. Dr. L. P. Wilding, Ohio State University. 3 p.m. Room 22, Land Resource Meeting — CUSO INFORMATION MEETING, Illustrated talks by returned Science. CUSO volunteers depicting CUSO rn the field. 7:30 p.m. Room 105, Seminar — EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL STUDIES OF ATOMIC Physrcal Science. INNER SHELL IONISATION AS A RESULT OF NUCLEAR RADIOACTIVE Marriage Series — CHANGING ROLE OF WOMEN IN MARRIAGE, by DECAY, by Dr. J. Law and Dr. J. L. Campbell, Department of Physics. 4 p.m. Ann Callaghan, Family Studres. 8 p.m. 8th floor lounge, Arts. Room 113, Physical Science. Lecture — AN HISTORICAL BACKGROUND TO THE COMMUNIST T.V. — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH. Cable 8 at 7 p.m. REGIME, by Professor P. Mitchell, Department of History. York University. Film — 8% BY FELLINI, and CHAPTERS, 3 4 of THE PHANTOM EMPIRE. Part of the Learning for Living Sereis. 8 p.m. Room 113, Physical Science. Free Film Series. 8 p.m. Room 105, Physical Science. $2.50 each evening. Film — GETTING STRAIGHT, sponsored by Impact. 6. 8:15 and 10:30 p.m. War Memorial Hall. Free with Impact Card. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 Art — EXHIBITION BY THE FACULTY OF DEPARTMENT OF FINE ART, opens at 8:30 p.m. on the main floor of McLaughlrn Library. Everyone is welcome Music — WALTER BUCYNSKI, PIANIST. Noon Hour Concert Series. 12:10 to come and meet the artists. to 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45. Music Room 107, Arts. Free Admrssion. (See story in this issue of News Bulletin). SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 Meetings — CUSO INFORMATION MEETINGS. 1. Continuous slrdes and discussions on what CUSO is all about. Anytime between 12 noon and 3 p.m. Movie — PURAB AUR PACHHIM (EAST AND WEST), presented by the rn Room 238 Arts. 2. Open public meeting with film and guest speaker: Suzanne India Students Association. With English subtitles, starring Manoj-Kumar, Saira- Wrse, National Director for Local Committees. 7:30 p.m. Room 113, Physical Banu, Ashok-Kumar and Pran. 7 p.m. War Memorial Hall. Science. Special invitation to the general public. Seminars — CAREERS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHING. Speakers: SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 W. C. McClure, Principal of Lakeshore Teachers College, Faculty of Education, York University: and R. Brayford, Principal, Hamrlton Teachers College. 4 p.m. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST. 9:30 a.m. 9th floor lounge, Arts. Room 114, Arts. Worship — R. C. MASS 11 a.m. War Memorial Lounge. Course — DATA PREPARATION FOR STATISTICAL PROGRAMS. Film — MACHINE GUN MCCAIN, sponsored by Impact. 3, 7, and 9 p.m. Instructors: A. Sheth and A. Swaminathan. For users who wish to use any of the War Memorial Hall. Free with Impact Card. statistical batch programs in the Scientific Programming Library. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Ext. 3701 for further informatron. MONDAY, JANUARY 24 Film — WHOS AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF, starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Sponsored by the Englrsh Department. 8 p.m. Room 105. Course — INTRODUCTION TO FORTRAN IV. Instructor: Jack Matthews. Physical Science. Everyone welcome. Admission free. For users interested in obtaining a basic programming knowledge of the Fortran Social — BEER AND PRETZEL PARTY. Sponsored by the International language. Continues five afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Ext. 3701 for Students Association. 8 p.m. Macdonald Hall. (One beer free to members) further information.

Dr. D. E. Gaskin, Zoology, has returned from FACULTY ACTIVITIES The News Bulletin is published every Thursday the west coast where he visited the Depart- by the University of Guelphs Department of Dr. K. C. Tan, Geography, was invited to ment of Zoology, University of British Information. News items must reach the present a paper entitled, Public housing and Columbia, and Scripps Institute of Oceano- editor, Mrs. Betty Keeling, at the Information urbanisation in Singapore to a conference on graphy at La Jolla, California. While at UBC office, Room 361, McLaughlin Library (Ext. Environmental Sciences and International he gave a lecture entitled, Ecology of ceta- 3863) by noon Friday. Articles and news Development held in Philadelphia. ceans in the Bay of Fundy. items may be quoted or reproduced in full.