Volume 25 Number 9 81 03 05

CBS - a robust Our New Image 10 year old The College of Biological Science is now a robust 10 year old. Not bad for a youngster which has an unexpected conception and an uncertain birth. A few years after the University was created a Special Committee of Senate, chair- ed by Burton Matthews, then Vice-President, Academic, was asked to review and make recommendations about the academic admin- istrative organization of the University. Among the recommendations was that " a College of Biological Science be established. The College, headed by a Dean, would have academic administrative responsibility for the teaching, research and continuing education programs in the biological sciences in the following departments: Botany, Microbiology, Zoology (including Apiculture), Biochemistry and Nutrition (proposed), Genetics (pro- posed), and School of Physical Education." Recommendations contained in the Matthews report were presented to Senate, January 13, 1970. Motions were passed creating Colleges of Arts, Social Science, Physical Science, and Family and Consumer Studies. Then, the Dean of the OAC moved that the question of a College of Biological Science be delayed until a study was under- taken of the role and organization of biology at the University. The motion passed. Al- though OAC was prepared to give up most of Zoology, it was decidedly unenthused by the proposal that Botany and Microbiology be transferred outside the College. OACs con- uelphs new look, pictured above, was unveiled at a meeting of the G cern was understandable. Both departments Board of Governors last Thursday. The now-famous "Picture Yourself had components considered essential to OAC at the University of Guelph" liaison campaign is passe. In its place is a new activities, and faculty in both departments image, represented in a painting featuring the Hanovarian horse, which is were deeply divided over the issue. depicted on the University of Guelph crest. Accompanying the white stallion On January 27, Senate approved a new is the winged horse, Pegasus, the symbol of poetic inspiration. The painting committee, chaired by Professor R.W. Stevens, is by Toronto artist, Heather Cooper. The painting, or sections of it, will be OVC, "to (1) review the role and function of reproduced on the front cover of the 1981-1982 Graduate Calendar, biological science in the University and (2) recommend the most appropriate administra- Undergraduate Calendar, the Admissions Handbook and numerous other tive organization for biological science." publications. The entire painting is also in poster form. The painting is on display on the main floor of McLaughlin Library until the end of this month. The Committee met 15 times between February 12 and April 30. Included in its

Continued on page 6. Meeting of February 26 North and South Residences: fall and winter - School.SocialProfessorq Science E.K. Grant- is acting Tuition fees for 1981-1982 were set at the singles, $630 per semester and doubles, $575 per chairman of the Department of Economics to June March meeting of the Board of Governors. semester. 30, 1981, while a search continues for a permanent Apartments: $255 per month. Fees will increase by an average 2.9 per cent chairman. OVC - C.K. Peace has been appointed associate above the 10 per cent formula fee increase Tuition Fees professor in the Department of Clinical Studies. His i mposed by the government, President Donald The Board approved the following tuition appointment was effective as of January 2, 1981. Forster announced at the Boards information fees: OAC - Maurice P. Nelischer has been appointed session March 2. The visa student fee increase Full-time undergraduate students assistant professor in the School of Landscape Archi- has been limited to 10 per cent, and the tecture effective August 1, 1981. Professor D.B. Kay, D.V.M. fee has been increased by 10 per cent Full-time Semester Fee will be acting chairman of the Department of Land only, since the full discretionary fee was intro- Effective Effective Resource Science from July 1, 1981 to June 30, 1982, duced last year. The new per semester rates Program May 1 Sept. 1 while Professor K.M. King is on leave. will be implemented in two stages. The 10 per University Administration - Vice-President, Aca- B.A. - Honors $435.00 $447.00 cent increase goes into effect May 1, 1981; the demic, Professor Howard C. Clark, has been appointed B.A. - General Studies 435.00 447.00 remainder September 1, 1981. to serve a second five-year term beginning July 1, 1981. B.A. - Unclassified 435.00 447.00 Increases to food service and residence B.Sc. 442.00 455.00 rates were also announced. The cost of the B.Sc. (H.K.) 440.00 455.00 Universitys food plans has increased by B.Sc. (Agr.) 429.00 443.00 approximately 10.2 per cent and housing, on B.Sc. (Eng.) 473.00 485.00 the average, 8.6 per cent. New rates for B.A.Sc. 429.00 443.00 rental at Wellington Woods, the Universitys B.L.A. 506.00 514.00 Wrestling townhouses for married students located on B.Comm. 432.00 445.00 The wrestling Gryphons are No. 1 in Canada. Nine Stone Road West, will be considered at the D.V.M. 462.00 462.00 Gryphons went to the CIAU Championships at Lake- March meeting of the Board. Part-time undergraduate students head where they grabbed nine medals. Bob Pronk, In other business, the Board accepted, Per course 100.00 105.00 Gavin Carrow and Wayne Brightwell led the way with gold medals for the Gryphons and for Brightwell, it without changes, Guelphs brief to OCUA. Auditing of courses was his second straight CIAU championship. President Forster said the draft report of the Per course 75.00 75.00 "super committee" is expected this week. The Full-time graduate students Basketball University of Western Ontarios Western News Per semester 336.00 is to print the report in full and copies will be The womens CIAU National Basketball Tourna- Part-time graduate students distributed via OCUA to all universities. ment gets under way Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Registration component 112.00 Athletics Centre. Eleven games are scheduled, all cul- President Forster also announced that Course-equivalent component 112.00 minating in the "Battle of the Bronze Baby" Saturday Guelph is sending a delegation to the Peking Maximum 336.00 at 2 p.m. Agriculture University in China March 31 to Visa Students April 12. The delegation consists of the Presi- Swimming and Diving Non-exempt full-time under- dent; OAC Dean, Clayton Switzer; OVC Dean, Five Gryphons will take part in the CIAU champion- graduate students - per semester 887.00 Douglas Maplesden, who will be joined by the ship meet at the University of Toronto this weekend. director of the Centre for International Pro- Non-exempt part-time under- Four swimmers and a diver will carry the Red Black grams, Professor John Cairns, who is on sabba- graduate students - per semester 180.00 and Gold banner to the nationals. tical leave in India. The group is to observe Non-exempt full-time graduate Gryphon of the Week first hand this institution, disbanded during students - per semester 796.00 the Cultural Revolution and now attempting Non-exempt part-time graduate Wayne Brightwell of the wrestling Gryphons has to build itself up again. President Forster said students been named Gryphon of the Week for February 23 to that there is a chance that a draft agreement of Registration component 110.00 March 1. The 62", 225-pound Stratford native went undefeated in the OUAA championships and again co-operation will be drawn up between the two Course-equivalent component 343.00 failed to lose a bout at the national championship to universities, provided that some form of Maximum 796.00 help lead his team to the official CIAU title. Wayne is external funding is available. Committee on Social Responsibility in his eighth semester of the Bachelor of Science Pro- Motions gram. He is a graduate of Stratford Central Secondary q Brief To OCUA The Board approved the establishment of School. a Committee on Social Responsibility. The Board accepted the 1981 brief to the Ontario Council on University Affairs and Liaison Program approved its submission to that body. THE ARBORETUM will be welcoming visitors The new theme for the University Liaison during Open House weekend, but pancakes will not Food Service Rates Program was presented. Heather Cooper, the be served, as announced in last weeks News Bulletin The Board approved the University of artist of the painting used in the preparation of Guelphs food service rates, effective May 1, the graphic (see front page) was present to Library Hours 1981, as follows: Plan A - fall and winter, assist in the unveiling of the painting. A state- $430 per semester, and Plan B - fall and ment on the Universitys liaison program was Beginning Monday, March 9, until Sunday, April 19, the Library hours will be as follows. winter, $490 per semester. circulated to Board members. Monday to Friday, (except Good Friday, Residence Rates April 171, 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight. Appointments The Board approved the University of Saturday, Sunday and Good Friday, 9 a.m. Guelphs residence rates, effective May 1, • The Board approved the following to 12 midnight. Monday, April 20 (last day of exams), 1981, as follows: appointments: 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Single Student Residences: fall and winter - FAGS - Professor R.M. Barham will serve a second Between-semester hours begin Tuesday, singles, $675 per semester, and doubles, $620 per term as chairman of the Department of Family Studies, April 21. q semester. Spring - singles, $570 per semester. beginning August 1, 1981. 2 CHOICES - a private conversation

"Mike, have I got your name right?" Finally, the field is narrowed to 25 Florian Bruckner "Yes." occupations that fit the clients profile, but "Is this the first time we have spoken with even at this point he may ask for other, Florian Bruckner has each other?" related occupations of these 25. been appointed pro- "Yes." gram analyst with the And CHOICES is honest. A client may "Hello Mike, its a pleasure to work with computer systems and ask "Why not?" when a favorite occupation you." software department, is left off his final list. And CHOICES may Institute of Computer A normal conversation between two reply, "Because you want too much money Science. human beings, right? Wrong. This is actually and your education level is insufficient." Born in Germany, the conversation between a student and To make up, CHOICES is able to Mr. Bruckner began CHOICES. provide a wealth of information on post- his studies in compu- CHOICES is a computer program able secondary and training institutions, if that ter science at the to provide information about more careers is desired. For further information inquire University of Kiel. He has worked with IBM than anyone in the country. Talking to at the Connection Desk, Counselling and in the service centre in Hamburg. Recently, Mr. CHOICES using a computer terminal is very Student Resource Centre, level 3, University Bruckner obtained a Masters degree in compu- si mple. One does not need computer experi- Centre. q ter science from the University of Waterloo. ence. CHOICES asks questions and gives out Asa programmer analyst, Mr. Bruckner will information about occupations that match be involved in maintaining the effective and the answers. efficient operation of the software systems on There are three parts to the CHOICES the Amdahl computer system. program: a meeting with a career counsellor and a group of other students to learn how Julie Thur CHOICES operates, a "conversation" with Julie Thur has joined CHOICES using a terminal, with a resource the Department of person standing by to help if needed, and, Information as tour finally, a meeting with the career counsellor co-ordinator. She is to interpret CHOICES results. responsible for plan- The system stores information on over ning, co-ordinating 1,100 primary occupations (which represent and arranging guided 95 per cent of the Canadian labor force) and tours of the campus approximately 300 related occupations. In and represents the exploring the possibilities a person can follow University at exhibits a number of routes towards the perfect job: Big Sister Association: Several members of the throughout southern through occupational titles or fields, interests, University community are members of the Big Ontario. She also supervises the on-campus aptitudes, temperment factors, education level, Sister Association which provides young girls distribution of information brochures. environmental conditions preferences, future with a supportive group or a Big Sister. On the Mrs. Thur has a Bachelor of Arts, major- occupation outlook, earnings, hours of work, 1981-1982 executive, chosen at a meeting on ing in French, from the University of Guelph. travel preferences and many more. CHOICES campus recently, are, left to right, Mary Before coming to her present position she was even allows for an afterthought: "Do you Hudson, Julianne Pettigrew, Mardi Dalgleish, for three years a library associate in Mc- want to add another interest, Mike?" president; Bruno Mancini and Mary Nairn. Laughlin Library where she worked in biblio- graphical search and at the information desk. Mrs. Thur is not new to the business of Math Anxiety? showing the University of Guelph to the public, When a student, she was a University tour If you break into a cold sweat, and your Ms. Tobias afternoon lecture, from guide.D mind seizes up when you are faced with 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., is designed for the a simple mathematical calculation, do not general public. It includes a film, "Math blame the flu. You probably have math Anxiety: We Beat It, So Can You," THE BLOOD DONOR CLINIC held on campus anxiety. featuring adults learning how to cope with last week was a great success. Some 400 donors gave Numerous people are hampered both the problem in counselling sessions, and blood; 96 for the first time. The Canadian Red Cross personally and professionally by this pro- an audience participation exercise. Society expresses thanks and it will be back on campus blem, claims Sheila Tobias, the Washing- Educators and counsellors should October 20 and November 17. ton, D.C., specialist who will be giving find the evening seminar, "Scope of the two free seminars on math anxiety on VIOLIN AND PIANO are featured in the Thurs- Problem and Possible Solutions," helpful. campus Thursday, March 12. day Noon Hour Concert March 5, 12:10 p.m. and This session covers an assessment of the "Until recently both teachers and 1:10 p.m., in Music Room 107 of the Arts building. causes, nature and extent of the problem, victims assumed they were simply slow Dana Pomerants-Mazurkevich is at the violin; Peter an examination of recent research and or incompetent where figures were con- Smith, at the piano. The first program will consist of exploration of alternative strategies and cerned, but we now know the reasons are "Sonata in F Minor" ("The Tomb") by Locatelli- techniques to cope. Enrolment for this YsaCre; "Sonata No. 1" by Prokofieff, and two works largely psychological and can be altered." session, which begins at 7:30 p.m. is by Paganini: "Cantabile in D Major," and "Sonata in The pressure of time tests at school, limited. E Minor, Op. 3." Program 2 will include Veracinis and parents unwittingly foisting their "Largo"; "Sonata in A Major," by Franck; "Sonata- own feelings of inadequacy onto their Pre-register by contacting Continuing Ballad No. 3" for solo violin by Ysaye ; "Caprice children, are a few common reasons for Education, Room 103, Johnston Hall, Viennois, Op. 2," by Kreisler, and Brahms "Hungarian the development of this problem. Ext. 3958. q Dance No. 1 in G Major." The concerts are sponsored by Concert Management; admission is free. 3 First Prize Professors G.D. Killam, English, and J.C.M. Shute, Brunswick Veterinary Association in Fredericton Professor Judith Coxe, Fine Art, won first prize with School of Agricultural Economics and Extention Edu- and to the Central Ontario Veterinary Association in her painting, The Corn-Bride at the Tom Thomson cation, attended the annual conference of the Canadian Kemptville. Memorial Gallerys annual jury show held in Owen Bureau for International Education in Quebec City. The conference theme this year was "Perspective West Sound. Professor 0. Slocombe, Pathology, presented a paper, Africa." Prof. Killam presented a paper on the Liter- "Parasites in Horses and Their Control," at the first ature of West Africa and Prof. Shute presented a paper Editorial Appointment annual Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Society Seminar on institutional co-operation with West Africa. Prof. Professor R.C. Anderson, Zoology, has been appointed held at the Woodbine Race Track, Toronto. Shute was re-elected as vice-president of CB IE. to the editorial committee of Section A (zoology, animal biology and animal ecology) of the prestigous At the Ontario Veterinary Association Conference held Professors S.H. Lane, M.A. MacGregor and T.K. Bulletin du Museum National dHistoire Naturelle, in Toronto, papers were presented by Pathology pro- Warley, School of Agricultural Economics and Exten- Paris, France. fessors 0. Slocombe, "Critique of Trials Involving De- sion Education, were speakers at a seminar in Guelph worming of the Dairy Cow"; B.P. Wilcock, "The organized for members of the Ontario Farm Products Harold Innis Foundation Differential Diagnosis of Enteric Disease in Weaned Appeal Tribunal. They discussed topics on the impli- Professor William Christian, Political Studies, was re- Pigs," and B.M. McCraw on "Muellerius capillaris in cations of various administered pricing techniques and elected a director and vice-president of the Harold Goats." Professor P.B. Little also attended the meeting. quota policies of marketing boards, and general issues Innis Foundation at its recent annual general meeting. related to the regulation of agriculture. Professor Owen Slocombe, Pathology, was a member Travels and Seminars Dean D.C. Maplesden, OVC, was invited to deliver the of a panel on parasitology at the 26th annual conven- Professor R.W. Barron, Psychology, recently served prestigious John Gunion Rutherford Memorial Lecture tion of the American Association of Equine Practi- as an external examiner for doctoral dissertations at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, Univer- tioners held in Anaheim, California. Prof. Slocombe carried out in the psychology department at McMaster sity of Saskatchewan, recently. The lecture com- presented a paper, "Anthelmintic Treatment of University and the education department at Deakin memorates Dr. J.G. Rutherford, the first Veterinary Migrating Stages of Strongylus vulgaris in the Horse." University, Victoria, Australia. Director General of Canada and an 1879 graduate of Co-authors of this paper were professors B.M. McCraw, the OVC. Dr. Maplesdens remarks dealt with the Pathology, P.W. Pennock, Clinical Studies, and H.R. Professor R.W. Barron, Psychology, presented colloquia responses of veterinary colleges to the demands of Llewellyn (Fergus, Ontario). on the role of visual and phonological information in society. These include services to ensure continued reading and spelling at the departments of psychology food production, care of companion animals, and Professor A.J. Tani, Family Studies, spent four months at Cornell University and Erindale College, University research. as the recipient of the SSH RC international exchange of Toronto. fellowship at the Institute for Psychology of the Professor L.J. Martin, School of Agricultural Econom- Hungarian Academy of Science in Budapest, Hungary. Professor G.A. Bubenik, Zoology, recently gave a ics and Extension Education, spoke at Harriston, to the During his stay he lectured in psychology at the seminar, "Neuro-endocrine Regulation of Antlero- Ontario Cattle Action Committee on electronic Eotvos Lorant University, Budapest, and held several genesis" at Brown University, Providence, Rhode marketing for cattle and to the Alberta Hog Marketing workshops in the treatment of autism in several Island, U.S.A. Review Committee at Guelph on problems and possible regional health centres. He also presented a paper at solutions for the Alberta hog market. the Institute for Psychology, entitled: "Neuropsy- Professor H.W. Caldwell, School of Agricultural Eco- chological Assessment — The Study of the Biological nomics and Extension Education, presented a series Professor K.D. Meilke, School of Agricultural Eco- Intelligence of Man," and gave a lecture at the Hungari- of five lectures to students in Master of Science in nomics and Extension Education, attended the U.S. an Academy of Sciences at the invitation of the Administration, at the University of Mexico, Mexico Department of Agriculture Annual Outlook Confer- Hungarian Psychological Society. The title of his City. He also gave a public lecture, "Making the Best ence in Washington, D.C. The Agriculture Canada presentation was "The Extended Family Revisited — Use of Your Time," while there and at the University Outlook Conference in Ottawa was attended by a Socio-Psychological Study." Juarez del Edo in Durango. Professor D.P. Stonehouse. Professor Peter Chisholm, School of Engineering, is Professor W.R. Usborne, Food Science, presented a on sabbatical. He will be in Scandanavia, Switzerland Professor Jay Newman, Philosophy, attended the paper, "Technology Transfer," at the 61st annual and Scotland and will return to campus in mid-August, annual meetings of the Canadian Theological Society conference of the Canadian Meat Council held in 1981. and read a paper on attitudes toward apostasy and Quebec City. religious conversion. He also attended the meetings Professor William Christian, Political Studies, has sub- of the Canadian Philosophical Association, where he Professor G.G. van Beers, Economics, on leave of mitted a brief to the Joint Senate-Commons Commit- read a paper on intellectuality and pleasure and chaired absence, co-hosted as the chief economic advisor to tee on the Constitution. a session on subjective idealism. the Government of Transkei a delegation of 39 members of the Canadian Institute for International Professor E.W. Findlay, School of Agricultural Eco- Dr. R.L. Peterson, Botany and Genetics, has been Affairs, who were on a fact-finding mission to Transkei. nomics and Extension Education, attended a meeting selected as chairman of the plant biology grants com- Friends of the University of Guelph in the group were of the board of directors of the Community Develop- mittee of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Mrs. Beryl Plumptre and Mr. and Mrs. Mills, relatives ment Society held in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The Research Council of Canada (NSE RC) for 1980-1981. of the first president of the OAC. Board accepted the invitation to hold the August, He has served as a member of this committee for two The delegation left Transkei with favorable impres- 1983 annual meeting of the Society at the University years. Professor Eric Beauchamp, Land Resource sions according to Prof. van Beers. They were also of Guelph. Science, is a new member of this committee. surprised to find seven Canadian professionals assisting the Transkeian government in the government and Professor E.C. Gray, School of Agricultural Economics Professor T.P. Phillips, School of Agricultural Econom- the university. and Extension Education, spoke on "Historical Trends ics and Extension Education, presented an invited in Land Prices and Land Outlook" at the Southwest paper, "Trends in Input Requirements for Food Pro- Professor T.K. Warley, School of Agricultural Econom- Bankers Seminar at Ridgetown College of Agricultural duction in Developing Countries," at an Ottawa con- ics and Extension Education, gave an invited paper Technology. ference on Canadian Problems in a Global Perspective "Agricultural Trade Policy Issues in the 1980s" at sponsored by Agriculture Canada and the Internation- the Theodor Heidhues Memorial Seminar, University al Institute of Applied Systems Analysis. Professor P.A. Keddy, Botany and Genetics, presented of Gottingen, West Germany. Thirty agricultural trade a paper, "The Regulation of Community Structure in specialists from three continents assembled to honor Lakeshore Vegetation: Quantitative Studies in the Professor P. Physick-Sheard and Dr. D.G. Butler, the life and accomplishments of the late Professor Georgian Bay Area" to the Department of Biology, Clinical Studies, presented a seminar, "Vaccine Pro- Theodor Heidues in a seminar, "Agriculture and Erindale College, University of Toronto. grams in Cattle and Horse Practice," to the New Economic Relations: Analysis and Policy." 4 Zoology graduate examining University puzzles of the ankleworm a sponsor of Cheryl became interested in biology during her youth in Alberta. After graduating from Science Fair the Camrose Lutheran College, she obtained Over 250 young scientists will gather in Water- her B.Sc. in zoology from the University of loo for the annual Canada-Wide Science Fair Alberta. An interest in the parasites of wild May 10 to May 16. The fair, held every May animals brought her to Guelph to do graduate in a different part of the country, brings work in parasitology under the supervision of together promising young people between the Professor Roy Anderson, who is originally ages of 12 and 19 years with scientific projects from Camrose and is also a graduate of the that they have developed for their local science University of Alberta. and engineering fairs. Each regional fair The parasites of crows in southern chooses four top projects to go to the Canada- Ontario was the topic of Cheryls Masters Wide event. work. She presented some of the results of The University of Guelph is a sponsor this work at the annual meeting of the Wild- of the fair which is administered by a com- life Disease Association held last August at mittee named by the Waterloo-Wellington Louisiana State University. For her paper, Science and Engineering Fair. Faculty and entitled "Occult Filariasis in Crows Infected staff involved with the two fairs include with Splendidofilaria caperata," Cheryl Professor Jim Stevens, Assistant Vice-President, received an award for the best student presen- Academic, Doug Waterston and Ann Middleton, tation. Department of Information and College of The general group of parasites that Cheryl Bartlett Physical Science Dean, Earl MacNaughton. Cheryl has worked on are the filarioid This year the regional fair will be held at Fascinating stories often emerge as mankind nematodes. In addition to the numerous Our Lady of Lourdes School in Guelph April 9 attempts to understand the world of nature. species which parasitize wildlife, this group to April 11, and the Canada-Wide will be at the The story of Dirofilaria scapiceps, a parasitic includes species which parasitize people in University of Waterloo. The week-long event roundworm of cottontail rabbits and snowshoe South America, Asia and Southeast Asia. will involve students in an evaluation of their hares throughout North America, is one which Cheryl is grateful for the Natural Sciences and projects, and in a variety of educational and Cheryl Bartlett, a graduate student in zoology, Engineering Research Council (NSE RC) cultural experiences that include trips to the hopes to unfold within the next few years. scholarships that she has received throughout Ontario Science Centre, a backstage technical Cheryl began her doctoral research last her graduate work at Guelph. She would like tour of Kitcheners new Centre in the Square, January. During the winter and early spring to continue work in wildlife parasitology after seminars, parties and lots of opportunity to she collected cottontails and snowshoes in the completion of her Ph.D. and is considering post- talk to students from across the country. Guelph, Fergus and Lindsay areas. Examina- doctoral work in France or the United States. Director of this years Canada-Wide Fair tion of these animals revealed that adult D. In the meantime, D. scapiceps and Cheryl is Steve Little of the University of Waterloo. scapiceps are found only in the ankle region of have work to do and, hopefully, a story to Prof. Stevens, is secretary-treasurer; Mrs. the animal. Consequently, the parasite has write. Cheryl also seeks help in the collection Middleton is publicity director; Mr. Waterston earned the nickname "the ankleworm." of animals. Anyone knowing of road-killed is publicity director of the regional fair, and It is not known why adult parasites cottontails or snowshoes may contact her at Dean MacNaughton is a member-at-large. localize in the ankle region of infected ani- Ext. 8377. q The fairs receive support from the Univer- mals, says Cheryl. This is one puzzle she is sity of Guelph, University of Waterloo, Wilfrid examining. It is known that mosquitoes Laurier University, Conestoga College, public transmit the parasite from one rabbit to and separate school boards in Waterloo and another. Female worms in the ankle produce Wellington, local individuals, Rotary Clubs, Goods and Services small larvae which enter the bloodstream. organizations and industries. Both fairs are For Sale — Electrohome electronic air cleaner, Mosquitoes feeding on the blood of the rabbit affiliated with the Youth Science Foundation 821-7766; beautiful handmade scatter rugs (knitted), in Ottawa. q ingest these larvae. Transmission occurs when various colors, also made to order, 822-0618; 20" the infected mosquito feeds on another rabbit. portable, b/w TV, good condition, Susan, 8706; leather Rabbits and hares probably become infected soccer shoes, childrens size 2, 821-2613, evenings; during their first year of life. Cheryl is inves- apartment size piano, twin colonial beds with head- tigating various aspects of the dynamics of boards, Singer electric sewing machine in walnut mosquito transmission of D. scapiceps. Many cabinet, compass for car or boat, 836-2684; Coldspot Special Constable (Police Officer), Safety and Security. hours this past summer were spent identifying refrigerator, 14 cu. ft., 821-6237; solid oak study desk, Salary range as per collective agreement with the and dissecting mosquitoes trapped in wood- side and middle drawers, 836-3554. Canadian Guards Association. lands near Guelph. Available — Housecleaner, half or full days, 836-1664. Technician, temporary, full-time, Crop Science. MTS During this past summer Cheryl has also Ill. Salary range $220.19 - $316.68. raised eight young snowshoe hares in captivity. Accommodation For Rent — 4 bedroom home with refrigerator and A Raising young animals has been frustrating, Secretary, part-time, Macdonald Stewart .. Centre. stove, College Avenue, good condition, available Salary $4.80 per hour. she says, because of the low success in breed- April 1, Toni Georgas, 821-7212 or 836-4500. ing adult hares in captivity and the high mor- For further information please see bulletin boards. tality among litters. Cheryl speculates that Wanted to Rent — Young faculty member (single) snowshoe hares are high strung and, thus, requires 1 or 2 bedroom flat or other suitable accom- c)oc, modation, beginning spring or fall semester, 856-4266. adjust poorly to captivity. She is hopeful, Administrative Assistant, temporary, part-time, March however, that with the knowledge gained last Wanted to Buy — Motorcycle, 350 cc, mint condition, 30 to August 1, Graduate Students Association, summer, success in raising young hares will be certified, not more than 2 years old, old barn beams, $4 per hour, Monday to Friday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., greater this summer. 658-9938 after 6 p.m. 823-5171.

5 Atwal, O.S. and L.B. Brown, 1980. "Membrane Etherington, W.G. and John F. Prescott, 1980. "Cory- GUIDED TOURS and informal gallery talks will Bound Glycoprotein in the Alveolar Cells of the nebacterium equi Cellulitis Associated with Strongyl- soon be under way at the Art Centre. Special group Caprine Lung," Amer. Jour. Anat. 159: 275-284 oides Penetration in a Foal,"Journ. of the American tours of the permanent collection, the current exhi- (Biomedical Sciences). Vet. Med. Assoc. 177(10), November: 1026-1027 bition or any upcoming exhibitions can be arranged (Vet. Microbiology and Immunology). by calling two weeks in advance. Individuals interest- Auld, D.A.L., L.N. Christofides, R. Swidinsky and ed in tours are welcome to drop by the Centre Sundays D.A. Wilton, 1981. "The Effect of Settlement Stage Ghatak, Subrata, 1981. Monetary Economics in at 2 p.m. when informal gallery talks will be held. A on Negotiated Wage Settlements in Canada," Industrial Developing Countries, MacMillan, U.K./St. Martins Centre tour guide will be there to answer questions and Labor Relations Review, 34(2), January: 234- Press, U.S.A./Gage Publisher, Canada xii + 204 pp. and talk about the exhibition. Those interested 244 (Economics). (Visiting Associate Professor from University of should meet at the information desk. Leicester to Economics). On Wednesdays, at 12:30 p.m., seniors noon Bakker, J.I. (Hans), 1979. "The Myth of Optimum hour talks will take place. Like the Sunday talks, City Population Size: History and Empirical Investi- Hilton, John W., P.V. Hodson and S.J. Slinger, 1980. these will be informal discussions led by a tour guide, gation of a Unit-Idea" in E.J. Miller and R.P. "The Requirement and Toxicity of Selenium in Rain- again beginning at the information desk. Other tour Wolensky, eds., The Small City and Regional Commu- bow Trout (Salmo Gairdneri)," J. Nutr. 110(12): programs are being held for county students and there nity, Vol. II, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, 2527-2535 (Nutrition). will also be tours for members during openings for new UWSP Foundation Press, pp. 387-399 (Sociology and exhibitions. Anthropology). Jacobs, R.M., V.E.O. Valli and B.N. Wilkie, 1981. All Art Centre tours are free to everyone and will "Response of Cows with Lymphoma to the Intra- be given by volunteer tour guides who began a train- Barron, G.L., 1980. "Fungal Parasites of Rotifers: dermal Injection of Tumor Cell Antigens and Phyto- ing program last November. Another similar program hemagglutinin," Can. J. Comp. Med. 45(1): 43-50 Two New Verticillate Endoparasites Producing Aerial will begin in the fall for new guides. (Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology). Conidiophores," Can. J. Bot. 58: 432-438 (Environ- Seniors noon hour talks begin Wednesday, March 4, mental Biology). and the Sunday gallery talks start at 2 p.m. March 8. Myhr, A.N., 1980. "Pasteurized Milk for the Farm If you are interested in a tour or would like more Family," Ontario Milk Producer 56(11): 17-18 Barron, G.L. 1980. "Nematophagous Fungi: A New information, telephone Lynn Barbeau, 837-0010. (Food Science). Harposporium," Can. J. Bot. 58: 447-450 (Environ- mental Biology). Prescott, John F., T.H. Ogilvie and R.J. Fred Markham, INDIVIDUALS IN RETIREMENT and Their 1980. "Lymphocyte Immunostimulation in the Families, one of a series of family life broadcasts, Barron, G.L., 1980. "Fungal Parasites of Rotifers: A Diagnosis of Corynebacterium equi of Foals," Amer. will be aired on CK LA radio Monday at 9:30 p.m. New Genus of Hyphomycetes Parasitic on Philodina," Journ. of Vet. Res. 41(12) December: 2073-2075 Dr. George Merry, geriatrician, Leslie Holbrook, Can. J. Bot. 58: 443-446 (Environmental Biology). (Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology). syndicated columnist and author of The Fourth Quarter, and Dr. Louise Colley, sociologist and retired Bird, Ranjana P. and J. Craig Alexander, 1981. Prescott, John F. and Cecile Bruin-Mosch, 1981. University professor, will discuss how seniors can stay "Effects of Vitamin E and Ascorbyl Palmitate on "Carriage of Campylobacter jejuni in Healthy and healthy and get the most out of their retirement years. Cultured Myocardial Cells Exposed to Oxidized Fats," Diarrheic Animals," Amer. Journ. of Vet. Res. 41(1), J. Toxicol. Environ. Health, 7: 59-67 (Nutrition). January: 164-165 (Vet. Microbiology and Immunology). THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC will present the second concert in the new chamber music series "Faculty and Friends," Sunday, March 8, 2:30 p.m. in Music Room 107 of the Arts building. The artists will be Musica Viva, a trio from Toronto consisting Continued from page 1. On January 1, 1971, CBS officially came of Vicki Blechta, flute instructor in the Music Depart- recommendations were the following: that into existence. The acting Dean of CBS, ment, and guests Grigory Goldberg, cellist, and Cecilia (1) "there be a College of Biological Sciences Professor R.C. Anderson, and Dean Richards Ignatieff, pianist. to administer the academic programs in biologi - soon agreed that there should be a Department The program will include "Trio in D Major" by cal sciences"; (2) "the Department of Botany of Botany and a Department of Microbiology Haydn; "Sonata in E Major" for cello and piano by ( major portion) remain within the College of in CBS and a Department of Environmental Valentini; "Sonatas in G Minor and G Major" for Agriculture"; (3) "the Department of Micro- Biology in OAC. These departments were piano; "Fantaisie sur le Freyschutz" for flute and biology join the College of Biological Sciences" ; approved by Senate February 16. Subsequent- piano by Taffanel; and Martinus "Trio." (4) "the Department of Nutrition join the ly, each faculty member was asked to decide Tickets, general $5; student and senior citizens, College of Biological Sciences"; (5) "The which college and department he felt was $4, may be obtained from the central box office, Ext. 3940. School of Physical Education join the College most suitable for him. Flexibility was permit- of Biological Sciences and be renamed the ted, and one faculty member moved back and CHAOS DAY, a one-day meeting on campus Friday, School of Human Kinetics"; (6) "a Depart- forth between CBS and OAC several times. March 13, will deal with recent developments in the ment of Entomology and Apiculture be estab- On July 1, 1971, Professor Keith Ronald fast-growing area of study in dynamical systems lished in the Ontario Agricultural College." became the first Dean of the College, a position theory. "Chaos" deals with the behavior of systems The Executive Committee of Senate, he still holds. that appear to be completely random, but which can under the guidance of President W.C. Winegard, be a result of simple deterministic models. The altered the above recommendations when On November 16, 1971, Senate changed meeting is organized by the Department of Mathe- they were presented to Senate June 9, 1980. the name of the Department of Botany to the matics and Statistics. Five distinguished speakers from Thus the following motion was placed on the Department of Botany and Genetics, and the Canada, the U.S.A. and West Germany will present floor: "that a College of Biological Science Department of Human Kinetics within the lectures. For further information contact Professor be established January 1, 1971, to include, School of Physical Education was approved. P. Fischer, Ext. 2607 or Professor W.R. Smith, Ext. initially, the Department of Zoology (excluding Finally, on November 21, 1978, the name of 2155. entomology), the Department of Nutrition, the School of Physical Education was changed DR. DAVID SUZUKI, Canadian geneticist, will and the School of Physical Education." to the School of Human Biology. present the lecture, "Science in the 1980s: The Another motion was passed, namely, In the fall of 1971, CBS had a major Challenge for Education," Saturday, March 14, 1 p.m., .. that the other matters raised in the responsibility for the education of an estimated in Peter Clark Hall of the University Centre. Dr. report from the Biology Study Committee be 733 undergraduate students. A measure of the Suzuki will be on campus for College Royal and the the subject of further consideration by the Colleges success is that the comparable figure 10th anniversary celebrations of the College of Bio- Colleges concerned." in 1980 was well over 2,000 students. logical Science. 6 Canadian Association of University Teachers sities, as well as the communities in which president, Dr. Israel Unger, met on campus those universities are located. last week with University and City officials to Dr. Unger said that CAUT has called for Deborah Gallow, Burlington, a third year discuss the possible major cutbacks in the the establishment of a federal/provincial human kinetics student, receives the first federal cash transfers to the provinces for commission to conduct a detailed study of Alex Peepre Memorial Scholarship from Mrs. post-secondary education. the question before any move is made by the Leda Peepre. The annual award, given for Dr. Unger met with City of Guelph Mayor, federal government. It also calls for the high academic standing and student leader- Norm Jary, President Donald Forster, and the government to honor its commitment not to ship, is in memory of Sas Peepre who was a executives of the Faculty Association, the make any changes without three years professor in the Department of Human Central Students Association, the Graduate notice. q Kinetics. Students Association, the Staff Association, and CUPE. Also attending the meeting with President Forster were the chairman of the Faculty Association, Mathematics and Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8. Statistics professor, Joe Cunsolo, and the WEDNESDAY, 81 03 11 Noon Hour Concerts — THE TUDOR SINGERS OF vice-chairman, Psychology professor, Wayne MONTREAL, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. Admission Instructional Development Workshop — NINE Gatehouse. free. PRINCIPLES OF LEARNING, co-leaders Trev Dickin- The total academic and university Techniques and Application of Cell and Tissue Culture son, School of Engineering, and Mei-fei Elrick, Office community is very concerned with the — APPLICATION OF TISSUE CULTURE IN for Educational Practice, 09:00. Information: Ext. negotiations that will start between the federal STUDIES OF PLANT DISEASE AND SELECTION 3522. and provincial governments in a few months, FOR RESISTANCE, Elizabeth Earle, Cornell, 15:00; Meeting — PROVINCIAL ALL-CANDIDATES MEET- PRESERVATION OF GERMPLASM USING Dr. Unger said in an interview following his ING, 12:00, UC 103. A public meeting sponsored by ME RISTEM AND TISSUE CULTURES, K.K. Kartha, meeting with the President. CAUT has been the Central Students Association. P.R.L., National Research Council, Saskatoon, Chem./ joined by the Association of Universities and Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 12:10, Chapel, level 5, Micro. 217. Colleges in Canada and the National Union of UC; ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC 332. Math Anxiety — WHAT MATH ANXIETY IS; WHAT Students in its meetings with government, Microbiology Lecture — ECOM IC ROBIOLOGY OF CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT, Sheila Tobias, educational press and the public, to express these concerns. THE RUMINANT DIGESTIVE TRACT, Dr. K.J. consultant and author, 14:00, followed by a film, Math Under the Established Programs Financ- Cheng, senior research scientist, Agriculture Canada, Anxiety: We Beat lt, So Can You, UC 103. ing Act, the federal government contributes Lethbridge Research Station, Alberta, 16:30, Chem./ Micro. 217. Coffee at 16:15. Languages and Literatures Lecture — CHOMSKYAN some $3 billion towards the cost of post- LINGUISTICS, T.C. Williams, Philosophy, 16:00, Arts secondary education in Canada, with over Meeting — CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS, 17:00, UC 332; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, red Ige., 235. All welcome. $1 billion going to Ontario. Dr. Unger stated 1st fl., Arts. Bahais on Campus — FIRESIDE, religious discussion, that CAUTs sources in Ottawa indicate that Games Room — TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE, 18:30, 17:00, UC 444. the federal government is looking at methods level 3, UC. Spotlight on University of Guelph — COLLEGE of cutting the amount of money transferred OPIRG Free Films — UN CHAPEAU DE PAILLE ROYAL OPEN HOUSE, 19:00, over Guelph TV by nearly half ($1.5 billion). The federal DITALIE and LOS OLIVADOS, 19:00, Arts 119. channel, Cable 8. governments position is that its share of the Transcendental Meditation — FREE INTRODUC- International Cinema — MY BRILLIANT CAREER post-secondary educational costs has gone up TORY LECTURE, 19:00; ADVANCED LECTURE, (Austrian), 19:30, Arts 117. since 1977, while the provincial governments 20:00, both in Arts 621. Guelph Field Naturalists — NATURE PHOTO- share has gone down. According to Dr. Unger, College Royal — CURTAIN CALL, 20:00, WMH. GRAPHY: BIRDS AND INSECTS, 19:45, Arboretum Centre. in 1976 the federal transfers covered about College Royal Dramas — ITS CALLED THE SUGAR PLUM; AMERICAN MODERN and THE DRAPES College Royal — CURTAIN CALL, 20:00, WMH. 50 per cent of the cost of post-secondary COME, 20:00, Inner Stage, Arts 101. Continues Concert — THE TUDOR SINGERS OF MONTREAL, education nationally; these now cover about until 81 03 13. Tickets at central box office, Ext. Wayne Riddell, conductor, 20:00, Dublin United 57, per cent of the costs. 3940. Church, Guelph. President Forster said that Guelph agrees Math Anxiety Seminar — ASSESSING THE PROBLEM that any move made by the federal government THURSDAY, 81 03 12 (FOR EDUCATORS): recent research, alternative towards substantial cuts, without careful fore- UC Noon Concert — THE FRANTICS, 12:00, UC techniques to cope with, Sheila Tobias, educational thought, would be disastrous for the univer- courtyard. consultant and author, 20:00, UC 103. 7 Continuing Education Non-credit Course — THE CREATIVE GENIUS WITHIN, Next Week at Guelph Prof. J.G. Murray, 09:00 to 16:00. Information: Ext. 3956. Womens Basketball — C lAU CHAMP IONSH IP, 09:45, 11:30 and, final at 14:00, AC. Colloquium — COLLOQUIUM ON MYTHOLOGY, 10:00 (coffee, 09:30), Arts 117. THURSDAY, 81 03 05 Program and further information: Dept. of Languages and Literatures, Ext. 3883/4. Exhibits — ROBIN HOPPER: EXPLORATIONS WITHIN A LANDSCAPE; FOLK Disco — ALL-NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. ART TREASURES OF QUEBEC, both until 81 03 15, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre; PRINTS AND WATERCOLORS BY AVR IL BULL, Faculty Club, level 5, SUNDAY, 81 03 08 UC, until 81 03 11. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 10:10, PCH, UC; MUSLIM ZOHR PRAYERS, Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. 13:30, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. UC Noon Concert—JOE HALL AND THE CONTINENTAL DRIFT, 12:00, UC Campus Church Service — UNIVERSITY BIBLE STUDIES, 10:30, Arts 117A. courtyard. Spotlight on University of Guelph — COLLEGE ROYAL OPEN HOUSE, 11:00, NDP Campus Club — TERRY CROWLEY, History professor and NDP candidate over Guelph TV channel, cable 8. in South Wellington, 12:00, UC 103. Macdonald Stewart Art Centre — SUNDAY GALLERY TALKS, 14:00, at the Noon Hour Concerts — DANA POM E RANTS-MAZURKEV ICH AND PETER Centre. SMITH, violin and piano, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. Exhibit Opening — CELIA KAINZ, paintings, 14:00 to 18:00, Faculty Club, level Womens Basketball — CIAU NATIONAL WOMENS BASKETBALL CHAMPION- 5, UC. Artist present today and 81 03 10, 17:00 to 21:00. Continues until SHIPS, 14:00, 16:00, 19:00 and 21:00, AC. Continues until 81 03 07. Techniques and Application of Cell and Tissue Culture — SELECTION AND 81 03 27. APPLICATION OF PLANT CELL LINES FOR THE AGRICULTURAL AND Division of Music Concert — FACULTY AND FRIENDS, flute, cello and piano, PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRIES, B.R. Ellis, University of Guelph, 15:00; 14:30, Arts 107. $5/$4. COMMERCIAL APPLICATION OF TISSUE CULTURE TECHNOLOGY IN THE College Royal — TALENTFEST 81, 19:30, WMH. AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY, David Evans, Campbell Institute of Research and Technology, Cinnaminson, N.J., Chem./Micro. 217. MONDAY, 81 03 09 Bahais on Campus — FIRESIDE, religious discussion, 17:00, UC 444. ICS Course — INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS, Don Genner, 13:30, Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. ICS. Continues 81 02 11, 81 03 16 and 81 03 18. Royal Alex Shuttle — to see Neil Simons I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES, leaving LRS Seminar — PROGRESS IN SOLVING SOIL TILLAGE PROBLEMS IN UC south entrance at 18:30. Tickets to the theatre and return transportation by ONTARIO, Prof. J.W. Ketcheson, LRS, 16:10, LRS 124. bus: $17, from the central box office, UC lobby. Games Room — SNOOKER LEAGUE, 17:30, level 3, UC. Navigators Lecture — DEATH BY SOMEONES CHOICE, 18:30, UC 103. Dinner — INTERNATIONAL WOMENS DAY DINNER, 18:30 (cocktails), 19:00 ICS Course — PERK (Personal Reference Keeping System), Les Dunn, 18:30, ICS. (dinner), followed by a film, NO LIFE FOR A WOMAN, Guelph Holiday Inn. $10. Register: Ext. 3064 between 13:00 and 16:30. Film/Meeting — STUDENT ACTIVIST MOVEMENT, 19:30, UC 442. Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Pub — OAC 81A, 20:00, PCH. Spotlight on University of Guelph — DREAM AUCTION, 19:00, over Guelph TV College Royal — PUBLIC SPEAKING COMPETITION, 20:00, UC 103. channel, cable 8. Radio Series on the Family — INDIVIDUALS IN RETIREMENT AND THEIR CBS Horizons 81 Seminar Series — THE DELIGHTS OF MITES, Prof. D. Chant, FAMILIES, Dr. George Merry, geriatrician, Leslie Holbrook, columnist and author University of Toronto, 20:00, PS 105. A Department of Zoology seminar. of "The Fourth Quarter" and Dr. Louise Colley, sociologist, say how to stay UC Presents — DANCE, DANCE, DANCE featuring POOR MANS FORMAL, healthy and exploit retirement years, 21:30, over CK LA-FM . 20:00, PCH, UC. International Cinema — THE CONSEQUENCE (German, English subtitles), 19:00, TUESDAY, 81 03 10 EL SUPER (Spanish, English subtitles), 21:00, Arts 117. Our World — MAKING A LIVING, Barbara Bitzer, Ten Days for World Develop- FRIDAY, 81 02 06 ment Committee, 12:10, UC 442. Radio Gryphon — RADIO T.O.R.O., Spanish program, 15:30, over CFRU-FM Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. (93.3 FM). Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12:00, UC 332; MUSLIM FRIDAY Physics Colloquium — DISCRETE MOLECULAR MOTION IN LYOTROPIC PRAYERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. LIQUID CRYSTALS, Dr. R.G. Griffin, Francis Bitter National Magnet Laboratory, Meeting — FACULTY-GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 12:00, UC 301. M.I.T., 16:00, PS 113. Seminar — FACULTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SEMINAR, 12:00, UC 332. Meeting — GOD, MAN AND WORLD, 19:00, UC 334. Womens Basketball — CIAU CHAMPIONSHIPS, 14:00, 16:00, 19:00 and 21:00, Theology from Experience — EMOTIONAL LIFE AND GROWTH IN THE SPIRIT, AC. Continues 81 03 07. Remi Limoges, S.J., 19:30, UC 333. UGCSA Friday Film — MAD MAX, 19:00 to 21:30, PS 105. Admission 75 cents. Brief Encounters — THE MACHO MAN AND THE LIBERATED WOMAN, 19:30, College Royal — KICK-OFF PUB featuring PERCY AND THE TEARDROPS, over CFRU (93.3 FM). 20:00, PCH, UC. CBS Horizons 81 Seminar Series — A SAGA OF ZOOLOGY IN CANADA, Dr. H. Battle, University of Western Ontario, 20:00, UC 103. A Biological Science SATURDAY, 81 03 07 Student Council Seminar. College Royal — CAKE BAKING COMPETITION, 08:30 and 12:30, FACS build- College Womens Club Fashion Show — MARCH MELODIES, 20:00, Guelph Holiday Inn. $4.50. Tickets: Ext. 3940. ing. EVALUATION COMPETITION, 09:00, Judging Pavilion; COLLEGE ROYAL BALL, 20:00, UC. Continued on page 7.

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