Volume 25 Number 7 81 02 19

the foundation for the crown of the four angels almost three times lifesize and, hovering above, the orb and cros s, traditional symbols of the church. Equal in size to a modern eight storey building, this tomb marker is i mpressive rather than overpowering, situated as it is under St. Peters dome which rises 400 feet from the pavement. After three years of careful preparation, Dr. Kirwin was given permission by the Vatican in January, 1980, to undertake the first scientific investigation of the monument. He decided on a three-pronged survey. First, An Italian love affair with two American photographers and six Fine Art professor staff members from the Vatican, he undertook a total photographic study. The task was studies Baldachin in St. Peters formidable, he recalls. The whole exercise had to be done in artificial light. The reflection from the -leafed bronze posed many technical difficulties. Just positioning the cameras and personnel 60 feet and more above the ground called for some "imagina- F ifteen years ago Fine Art professor Chandler tive" planning. "We worked six days a week, Kirwin fell in love with what was to him "a approximately 12 hours a day, for three woman of incredible charms." The "woman" weeks," says Prof. Kirwin. The photography in this case was the City of Rome and his cap- was completed by the end of January, 1980 tivation with her and particularly with one of Photographs, however, tell only part of her loveliest jewels, St. Peters Basilica, changed the story. The professor also decided to em- the direction of his life. ploy an optical system called photogrammetry, As an undergraduate at Princeton, Prof. in order to obtain an architectural survey of Kirwin had been interested in modern art and the monument. Initially designed for use in fil m and began graduate study in that area at mapping the world, photogrammetry has only Stanford University in 1966. But winning an recently been adopted for inspection and Italian Government grant, which at the end of measurement of monuments in Europe. To his first year at Stanford, enabled him to spend accomplish this phase, Dr. Kirwin is collaborat- a year of study in Italy, changed all that. He ing with architects and technicians at the engaged in a whole host of Italian Renaissance department of architecture at the University of projects, primarily in Roman and Tuscan art Venice and at the Polytechnic in Milan. The and, finally in 1969, found himself working in photogrammetry is almost half done and Prof. St. Peters. Kirwin hopes it will be completed by early In time he came to realize that what was summer. He is scheduled to present the first "desperately needed" in the study of 17th findings of this survey to an international century Roman art, and specifically in the congress on photogrammetry to be held in investigation and critical appraisal of the work Vienna next October. of one of Italys greatest masters, Gianlorenzo The third phase of the investigation Bernini, was a book about Berninis first major involves chemical analysis of samples of the sculptural and architectural project, the monument — bronze, wood and other materi- Baldachin. als — supplied Dr. Kirwin by the Vatican. The Baldachin which Prof. Kirwin says These are presently being analyzed at the is "the single most elaborate and complicated conservation centre of the Fogg Museum at bit of bronze to have been constructed in Harvard. Italy since Antiquity," is a tomb cover, Altogether, over 20 people from around approximately 100 feet in height over the the world are collaborating with Prof. Kirwin, high altar in St. Peters. The altar marks the and the Vatican has agreed to sponsor the supposed burial site of Christs Vicar and the results of the findings in book form. first Bishop of Rome and thus is the most Anyone interested in seeing some of i mportant decoration inside the Basilica. Prof. Kirwins colored slides and hearing more It is Prof. Kirwins belief that the about Berninis Baldachin is invited to attend Baldachin, in its magnificence and intricacy, an open lecture given by the Fine Art profes- equals the ancient wonder of the world, the sor Sunday, February 22, 7 p.m. in Room 114, Colossus of Rhodes. Executed by Bernini and Arts building. q a group of artisans between 1624 and 1633, the monument consists of four massive, gold- Inside this issue: Prof. Kirwin with some of his photographs of leafed bronze columns, standing on marble Supplement by the Baldachin. In January he reported on his bases nine feet high. The columns rise 45 OFFICE FOR EDUCATIONAL present findings at a gathering in Rome mark- feet into the air and support a gilded wood PRACTICE ing the 300th anniversary of Berninis death. canopy, or baldachin, which in turn becomes Co-ordinator

named for London Semester Professor William H. Hughes particular enthusiasm for the performance Professor William H. elements of drama. While working on his Hughes has been doctorate for the Shakespeare Institute, appointed chairman University of Birmingham, Prof. Mulholland of the Department lived near Stratford-upon-Avon and is familiar of Philosophy. A with the English scene. He is currently engaged member of the in preparing an edition to appear in the Revels Department since Plays Series published by Manchester Univer- 1966, Prof. Hughes sity Press. Two of the courses offered at moved up through Guelphs London House will be taught by Dr. the ranks to associate Prof. Mulholland Mulholland: "London Studies in the Human- professor in 1971. He Wouldnt you like to be in England now that ities," and studies in a particular area of drama. served as acting chairman for the two years spring is almost here? Each year the London Both courses are expected to involve field trips previous to his present appointment. Semester offers Guelph students the oppor- to places of interest. In addition to these, Prof. Hughes graduated from the Univer- tunity to experience an English spring. The regular London Semester offerings in drama sity of Toronto with a B.A. in 1960 and London Semester is a special program of and in music will be given by resident London received his M.A. (1963) and Ph.D. (1967) studies designed to make use of the uniquely instructors. from the University of London. rich resources of London. It is presented as An information meeting on the London While at Guelph he has served on Senate a regular part of the B.A. Program every winter Semester 1982, will be held at 8 p.m. in the and numerous committees including the semester and is based in Guelphs London 9th floor lounge of the Arts building March Budget Advisory Committee, B.A. Liaison House, an attractive 18th century building 3. This is designed as an introduction to the Committee, B.A. Program Committee, College close to Regents Park. The program is super- semester and as an opportunity for a question/ of Arts Academic Planning Committee, ACAP vised in London by a faculty member from answer session. It will feature a video-tape Philosophy Discipline Group, Ph.D. Program Guelph. The co-ordinator for next year is prepared by 1980 co-ordinator, English Lan- Committee, B.A. Program Steering Commit- Drama professor, Paul Mulholland. guage and Literature professor Marshall Matson tee and the Ad Hoc Committee for Integrated Prof. Mulholland, who teaches practical and Don McIntosh of the Office for Education- Humanities Program. He has regularly acted as courses in drama, has directed several produc- al Practice. Information about the semester examiner for M.A. and Ph.D. candidates and tions at the Inner Stage. His chief interests lie can be obtained from Prof. Mulholland, Room supervisor of candidates for Master of Arts in the areas of Shakespeare and his contem- 110, Massey Hall, or Professor Leslie Marshall, degrees. poraries, and modern drama. He also has a Room 439, Arts building .[] Prof. Hughes has been an active member of the Civic Orchestra Dr. Robin H. Farquhar, dean of the College of since 1976. He is also president of the Guelph Education, University of Saskatchewan, has been Youth Orchestra Association, secretary of the appointed the third president of the University of Guelph Philosophical Society, as well as Goods and Services Winnipeg. He succeeds Dr. H.E. Duckworth who associated with the Guelph Chamber Music For Sale — 1976 Kawasaki KH100 B7 (street) motor- will retire August 31 after 10 years in the position. Society and the Guelph Chamber Singers. q cycle, 822-3795, evenings; kitchen light fixture, 3314; stand for 30 gal. aquarium, 837-3166; 73 Matador or swap for camper trailer, 824-0792; 1976 Department of Psychology establishes faculty prizes Renault 5 car, 22,000 miles, excellent condition, The first Psychology Faculty Prizes, estab- 822-4245 after 5:30 p.m. the specialized honors student with the highest lished by contributions from faculty members average in psychology courses. Vivian Gies Wanted — Ride back and forth daily from Kitchener of the Department of Psychology, were pre- of Don Mills and Gerald Jellis of Guelph to University, share expenses, Wendy, Ext. 8154. sented to four students recently. received the prizes given to two students in Susan Gemmell of Guelph received the semesters three to five with four psychology Available — Workshops and demonstrations in natural prize for the Winegard Medal nominee from the core courses. food cooking, whole grain baking, vegetable protein, herbs, etc., Pat, 742-2922. Department, This award is based upon out- The annual prizes were awarded at the standing academic performance and partici- Psychology Undergraduate Wine and Cheese Found — Money on January 21, outside Arts 229, pation in extra-curricular activities. Dianne Reception. q will owner please write to campus box C759 with Sutherland of Oakville received the prize for claiming information.

Accommodation To Sublet — 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, available March 15, 837-3166;

For Rent — Unfurnished room in large, quiet house, near downtown and bus, 824-3455; large 3 bedroom home near Eden Mills, brand new, unfurnished, 856-4845;

Wanted to Rent — 2 bedroom house or lower house apartment with yard, 836-5591; minimum of 3 bed- room house, preferably furnished or semifurnished, fenced yard, for faculty member and wife and child (3 years old) and dog, for September 1, 1981 to mid- August, 1982 (negotiable), Dr. R.B. Bond, Associate Psychology Prizes: left to right, Ms. Gemmell, Ms. Gies, Ms. Sutherland and Mr. Jellis; Psychol- Dean, Faculty of Humanities , ogy chairman, Professor Ernest Dalrymple-Alford and Professor Rod Barron, chairman, Under- (403) 284-7121 or (402) 247-3657. graduate Affairs Committee. 2 Classroom Spanish Radio Improvement Programs Ongoing classroom renovations Senior students in one of Prof. I. not only upgrade the teaching Alvarez Spanish classes become space but also keep the size and news reporters, on-air type of classrooms in line with personalities, and radio the teaching needs of the producers. Each group of University as a whole. Dick Ellis, students is required to prepare Educational Practice, explains and produce a one-half hour that they conduct an ongoing radio program including news, survey with the Registrars Office weather, sports and cultural to determine if the supply of stories as well as music. The classrooms meets the needs of catch is – the entire program the courses offered. As a result has to be in Spanish. of this survey, for example, some of the 40-seat classrooms in the The student teams get technical Arts building have been assistance in recording and converted to 60-seaters by editing the program from the replacing the tables and chairs Media Production staff. The with desks (10 per cent of them programs are then aired on left-handed, of course). Each year CFRU-Radio Gryphon. a major classroom renovation is Office for done. In the recent past Prof. Alvarez says "The radio Landscape Architecture 204 and programs foster self-confidence Arts 117 have been completely and ease in oral expression in redesigned. U front of a microphone, as well as Educational offering an opportunity to explore aspects of modern Spanish culture." [] Teaching Practice In this special News Bulletin of silver. The photography Improvement supplement, information is industry is the single largest user provided on a range of of silver in the world. The rapid Exhibits Are Opportunities instructional and research escalation of silver prices and services available on campus subsequent drops and increases Teaching and Seeing yourself lecture on a from the Office for Educational have resulted in much higher videoscreen may be an unhinging Practice. The stories and reports prices for photographic materials Learning Tool experience, but it could improve do not cover all the day to day than normal inflation would your lecturing skills routine services which are produce. The cost of black-and- Visitors to the Royal Winter Fair, i mmeasurably. Such feedback available but we trust they do white film and paper products the Canada Farm Show and the techniques are common in the provide an interesting look at the has increased by 60% in the past Canadian National Sportsmens teaching skills workshops offered scope of the activities of the two years. Show get a glimpse of the by the Instructional Development people in the Office and the research interests and expertise staff, Office for Educational faculty and staff with whom they In spite of the difficulties under at the University of Guelph Practice. work. which all support units operate, through exhibits. The Media the Office for Educational Production staff work with Large classes? Small seminars? In providing these services, the Practice continues to strive for faculty, students and staff in Setting exams? Demonstrating in recent effects of inflation have efficient, high quality service academic departments to labs? Teaching adults? Leading made a noticeable impact beyond which is geared to the particular conceptualize and build the discussions? The specific what is normally expected. requirements of the university exhibits. teaching skills you feel you need Rapidly increasing interest rates community. may already be addressed in have led suppliers to reduce The Protein Machines exhibit at workshops offered each inventories of spare parts and We would like to express our the Royal Winter Fair in semester. If not, you can replacements for equipment. This appreciation to Mary Cocivera, November was seen by an approach them about designing a has led to more items on back Department of Information, for estimated 125,000 people and special seminar or workshop order and a resultant delay in having contributed most of the 20,000 copies of a comic book focusing on your specific needs. getting equipment back into stories in this News Bulletin that was produced for the exhibit operation. The reduced level of insert. She helped us understand were distributed to fair visitors By participating in the work- funding for equipment purchases ourselves a little better in the and later by the Canadian shops, faculty hone their has led to departments keeping process. U Cattlemens Association to teaching skills, but the most equipment longer with increased schools across Canada. i mportant benefit may simply be need for servicing and repair – in developing confidence, which is, in turn, aggravated by Dr. G.A.B. Moore Exhibits in past years have suggests Dr. W.T. Dickinson, the availability of spare parts. Associate Professor focused on marine ecosystems, Professor, School of Engineering and Director, trout and lamprey, beaver and Coordinator of Instructional A second problem which affects Office for management and other specific Development, who has been our operation is the erratic price Educational Practice subjects. At this years involved in leading many of the Sportsmens Show in March, the workshops this year. The University of Guelph exhibit will sessions enable faculty to share describe work at O.V.C. on ideas and concerns on teaching ment staff. The staff is available In addition some more rabies. methods and problems. to consult with you on any topic technically oriented workshops affecting teaching and learning. are offered including photo- For undergraduate students, Members of the Academic They have, for example, helped graphy, the use of overhead being involved in planning, Consultant Team have been design courses and often work transparencies and operating building and operating an exhibit active in co-leading workshops with individuals on specific projectors and videotape is invaluable experience. Last with the Instructional Develop- teaching questions. equipment. [] years Sportsmens Show exhibit on deer management was a primarily as a function of project of senior Wildlife themselves." Management students. Prof. F.F. Gilbert, the faculty member Les Richards, Media Production, whose students worked on the feels the major benefits of exhibit, said "The exercise has exhibits is in this teaching Videotapes Graphics become one where the students function for undergraduates. The put their ideas together, sort fact that they also inform the Enhance Can Do It them out, help construct the public about the University of exhibit and see the end result Guelph is an added benefit. [] Liaison An overhead transparency for teaching, an eye-catching poster Program for a student event, or a complex technical chart for a scientific On visits to high schools, Don paper – these are typical of the Brown, Registrars Office, often great variety of jobs that go has several videotapes tucked across the drawing tables of the under his arm. One tape graphic artists in Illustration introduces the high school Services. The finished charts, audience to the Guelph campus posters, diagrams, cartoons or by taking them on a 12-minute TV graphs appear in lectures, on walking tour of the campus. Then bulletin boards, in international the students can see videotapes journals, at exhibits around the on specific degree programs at province, in workbooks and lab Guelph. manuals used by Guelph students and are sometimes sold The videotapes are designed to world-wide. interest the high school student in the programs without giving Professor J.L. Campbell, Physics, them an exhaustive description says that the artists in Graphics of the courses and requirements do a "superb job" of rendering for the programs. Typically, after clear, meaningful drawings from viewing the videotape the high his rough sketchy notes. school audience talks to a faculty member via a conference telephone hookup with the Tom Moffatt, the senior designer university. The students in the in the Graphics area, says, "One high school ask specific of our biggest assets is the School children entering the "Beginning of a Life" exhibit at the questions about the program and shared location with photography Royal Winter Fair, November 1979. the campus, and discover in the (at Trent Lane and College process that faculty are people Avenue), as much of the design too! work we do goes through several the laboratory school staff, and photographic stages." their behavior is thus unaffected. The videotapes were produced by Media Production, in cooperation "We can consult with you on Specialized Land Resource Science with the academic departments design challenges or problems, Undergraduate Laboratory involved and Don Brown, advise you on layout, or produce Equipment Registrars Office. Because of an entire book from scratch, About 530 students in an the great success of the five including the typesetting, layout, Fills Teaching introductory soils course spend videotapes currently in use, illustrations and cover. The only approximately three hours a week several more are now in thing Graphics does not do is the Requirements listening to taped lectures, preparation. U actual printing." [] looking at slides and viewing the Whether observing children in displays in a small laboratory in the laboratory school, mounting a the Land Resource Science student drama production, or building. The audiotutorial gleaning basic knowledge about approach to the lab has been soils, Guelph undergraduates successfully used since the late benefit greatly from the use of sixties. Students can do the lab audiovisual teaching equipment when its convenient and at their and techniques. own pace. Since the lab is open 58 hours a week, there is enough The Laboratory School ti me for all the students to complete the weeks assign- Child studies majors often ments. evaluate their own interaction with young children on a The introductory soils course videotape replay. The professor, was redesigned last summer by a others in the class and the teaching team from Land individual on tape can observe, Resource Science, which offer suggestions and comments included Profs. R.L. Thomas, L.F. and improve their approach with Evans, B.D. Kay and a teaching young children. assistant, Vicki Belisle. At that ti me, the badly worn equipment Observation of the children in the was replaced. The L.R.S. teaching preschool and toddler programs team approached Technical is facilitated through use of Operations for consultation on microphones placed strategically the equipment purchase. Prof. throughout the facilities. The Thomas said the Technical undergraduates, unseen in an Operations staff literally took the observation booth, don headsets projectors and recorders apart and tune into the microphone before recommending 2 or 3 that closest to the children they are would not only meet their observing. The great advantage requirements, but would also of this set-up is that the observe withstand years of heavy use by Prof. R.L. Thomas, Land Resource Science, helping a student in the is undetected by the children or the undergraduates. U Soils 200 audiotutorial laboratory. seemingly impossible job and did it cheaply and effectively is indicative of the photographic expertise, experience and Faculty Set Priorities Solving ingenuity one can expect to encounter on any job.

for Teaching Photographic The aerial photography was accomplished with a simple and Over the past six months, 20 to 25 faculty in each College have met to Problems ingenious invention by David focus on the question: "What should your Department, College or the Helsdon, one of the staff University provide to support your teaching more adequately?" In the Problem: make a composite photographers. He devised a one to two-hour sessions, the groups voiced concerns, identified issues aerial photograph of the plexiglass camera mount to and set priorities for action. Reports have been submitted to each Dean University of Guelph holdings insure the lens would be as the individual college interest surveys were completed and after the from Stone Road to University absolutely parallel with the 0.V.C . session this month, the results of all the discussions will be Avenue and from Victoria Road ground for every shot. summarized and a final report presented. to the Hanlon Expressway. Problems are nothing new for the The main objective of the College sessions was to identify faculty "Impossible," said the experts at photography unit ... concerns and needs related to teaching that could or should be met. the Eastman Kodak Company. Several major concerns have surfaced across campus and "hot" issues They devised an inexpensive, but have emerged within individual colleges. "Cant be done", said the effective 35mm camera set-up to R.C.A.F. aerial photography record the spring run-off. The The interest surveys were planned by the Academic Consultant Team, a specialists. camera, mounted on a pole, is group of seven College representatives who serve as liaisons between designed to compensate for the their individual faculties and the Office for Educational Practice. One of "Achievable for $2500", said an dramatic changes in light their major functions is to find ways for the Office to meet the teaching aerial photography firm in intensity during the course of a needs of faculty more effectively. Toronto. storm, ensuring correct exposure for each shot taken with time- Prof. Ann Munsch, the FACS representative to the Academic The photographers at Illustration lapse photography. Consultant Team, feels the team has facilitated an exchange of ideas Services managed to get a sharp both informally and formally. She says that the FAGS faculty have photograph with existing 35mm Color microfiches have been always participated in workshops, but are now becoming aware that the camera equipment for a fraction available through distributors in Office will respond to their specific requests or problems. [] of the commercial rate. The the United States for several resulting 30" by 6 composite years, but costs are prohibitive. Academic Consultant Team photograph is made up of 18 Seeing the potential for 16 by 20 inch enlargements. microfiches as aids to under- Prof. J.M. Bell Languages (Arts) graduate teaching, the Prof. J.B. Boehnert Psychology (Social Science) Ted Carter, Coordinator of photographers at Illustration Prof. E.L. McFarland Physics (Physical Science) Illustration Services, hesitates to Services started exploring ways Prof. S. Corey Zoology (Biological Science) dwell on this aerial photography to reduce the costs of the master Prof. T.J. Gillespie Land Resource Science (OAC) project because it is not typical negative. Their results have Prof. A.B. Munsch Family Studies (FAGS) of the day-to-day problems they lowered the cost of a 50-80 slide Prof. H.W. Chapman Biomedical Science (OVC) confront. But how they tackled a set from more than $30 to less than $5.00 – well within the range of individual students.

Of course, the regular work continues as usual. Last year the photographers made 68,668 transparencies and covered 7,000 assignments which included 6 area research stations as well as the main campus. Illustration Services photographic unit does everything from sepia toning of prints to making negatives for printed circuits and color slides from black and white negatives. They process ektachrome color slide film right here on campus The Academic Consultant Team, left to right: Ab Moore, Ernie McFarland, Sue Corey, Trevor Dickinson, and operate an in-plant silver John Bell, Harold Chapman, Joanna Boehnert, Ann Munsch (missing from picture Terry Gillespie). recovery system. [] instruction and technical briefing by the Media Production staff, they go out on location with the video recorders. Their produc- Video tions have taken them to townhouses, solar heated homes, Production log cabins, and public housing for Housing projects. The programs have been done for Course several years now and provide a useful resource library of views For their major assignment in on housing. Though the product Prof. John Aulds housing course is important, Prof. Auld feels that in Consumer Studies, students the process is at least as are required to produce a significant. He says "The videotape program on some videotape is a vehicle which the aspect of housing. The students students can focus on so that work in groups of three as they can learn to work together. directors, script writers, They get out into the community researchers, camera operators, and learn to animate people in as Prof. John Auld, Consumer Studies, with students in his housing interviewers, and narrators. After coherent a manner as possible."U course preparing to shoot some videotape.

$20,000 Video in Grants Equipment Available for for Research Instructional Video recording equipment enables two campus researchers Development to observe animal behavior in a Prof. Earl Hunt, Animal and Poultry Science, has produced fourteen way never before possible. Its not too late to apply for a slide/tape sets which have sold 200 copies throughout Canada, the grant for instructional United States and seventeen countries abroad. Prof. F. Hurnik, Animal and i mprovement. A grant could Poultry Science, has used video provide seed money as an set-ups in the research stations i mpetus for: to record the behavior of dairy cattle, beef cattle, and swine. He • I mproving courses or plans a poultry study in the near developing new courses or Quick Reference Guide future. approaches Office for Educational Practice • Creating new teaching This type of behavior study materials The Office for Educational Practice exists to facilitate and improve would be "impossible" without • Experimenting with teaching and to provide services for research on the University of the video equipment, explains innovative procedures Guelph campus. Instructional media services are available to give Prof. Hurnik. He says that the faculty better access to the production of teaching and research tapes are invaluable in teaching • Developing course material. The Instructional Development unit offers workshops, small as well as research. For handbooks and lab manuals grants, and consultations to give faculty opportunities to improve their instance, he has recorded labor • Attending workshops or teaching skills. The following is a list of departments, services, and delivery of a calf. When conferences focusing on the personnel locations, and telephone numbers which may be clipped anc playing it back for a class, he can teaching and learning used as a quick reference. stop, play it through in slow process motion and repeat any segments Illustration Services – Audio Visual House, Trent Lane to make it clearer to the • Evaluating courses, curricula Photography, Ext. 3641 students. or teaching methods Graphics, Ext. 2757 • I mproving teaching Ted Carter, Coordinator Prof. F.F. Gilbert, Zoology, is effectiveness of teaching Tom Moffatt, Senior Graphic Designer using videorecorders to observe assistants the behavior of fur-bearing Instructional Development – Raithby House (behind the cannon) animals during trapping. By A small grants program has Teaching improvement workshops, grants, consultations, Academic examining videotapes of the operated for several years. This Consultant Team, Ext. 3522 exploratory behavior of an animal year, $20,000 has been made Prof. W.T. Dickinson, Coordinator around a trap, the zoologists can available by the Universitys Mei-fei Elrick, Instructional Development Associate determine if the animal would Initiatives Fund and the Alma Don McIntosh, Instructional Development Associate have suffered in the trap. More Mater Fund. In past years, money humane traps can be designed for instructional development Media Production – Room 214, Day Hall using the information gained in was awarded to the University Television, sound, motion picture film, exhibits, Ext. 3540, 3075 this way. through the Universities Les Richards, Coordinator Program for Instructional Prof. Gilbert echoes Prof. Hurnik Development; since this program Technical Operations – Day Hall when he says this type of has been phased out, the Equipment design, installation, maintenance, Room 101, Ext. 3108 research would have been very University is maintaining support Classroom services, AV equipment, operators, Room 108, Ext. 2778 difficult, if not impossible, to of instructional development George Taylor, Coordinator carry out without the specialized through other sources. piece of equipment, a video Central Office – Raithby House analyzer, that was new on the To obtain grant criteria and Prof. G.A.B. Moore, Director, Ext. 3106 market when the Technical guidelines, call the Office for Dick Ellis, Special projects, classroom improvement, Ext. 3107 Operations staff recommended it Educational Practice. [] Ian Easterbrook, Assistant to the Director, Off campus sales, Ext. 3107 to him. []

February 19, 1981 Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8. WEDNESDAY, 81 02 25 UC Presents — WESTERN CANADIAN ALIENATION, Archery Dr. David Elton, 12:00, UC 103. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 12:10, Chapel, level 5, The basketball Gryphons will round out the regular The archery Gryphons brought an end to a dynasty UC; ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC 332. season on the road this Saturday, when they travel last weekend when they won the OWIAA champion- Employment Search Program — THE RESUME, JOB to Waterloo for an 8 p.m. game against the Warriors. ship at the final tournament held at Queens. Guelph LOCATION STRATEGIES, THE LETTER OF APPLI- First place is very important in the division this year, had first place with 11,325 points followed by Toronto CATION, 13:00, UC 301. as the pennant winner has a bye in the first round of with 10,978 and Queens with 10,400. Guelph-Waterloo Centre Lecture Series — VIBRA- the play-offs and will host the championship tourna- TIONAL SPECTROSCOPY OF ORGANIC MOLE- ment Friday, February 27 and Saturday, February 28. Gryphon of the Week CULES AND POLYMERS AT SURFACES: The basketball women will head north this weekend Kim Deluca of the womens and diving INFRARED STUDIES, Dr. David Allara, Bell to defend their OWIAA championship in a four-team Gryphons is "Gryphon of the Week" for February Laobr-atones, Murray Hill, New Jersey, 16:00, Waterloo tournament at Laurentian. The Gryphons, as well as 9 to February 16. The Vancouver native is a FAGS campus B1-295. another team from that tournament, will take part student in applied human nutrition.q Meeting — CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS, 17:00, in the CIAU national tournament at Guelph — March UC 332; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, red Ige., 5 to March 7. Tickets are on sale at the Atheltics 1st fl., Arts. Centre. Session prices are $5 for adults; $3.50 for Job Hunting Clinic — THE JOB INTERVIEW: HOW students. Tournament packages (11 games) are set TO BE SUCCESSFUL, 18:00. Register at Connec- at $10 for adults, $7 for students. tion Desk, level 3, UC by 81 02 24. CHOICES Workshop — COMPUTERIZED OCCUPA- ROBERT STANGELAND, piano, will perform Hockey TION PROGRAM, 18:00. Register at Connection at the Thursday Noon Hour Concert February 19 at Desk, level 3, UC by 12:00. The OUAA regular season came to a close last 12:10 p.m. and 1:10 p.m. in Music Room 107 of the Games Room — TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE, 18:30, weekend with the Gryphons securing fourth place Arts building. level 3, UC. with a crucial 4-2 victory at York. Here is the play- The first program will consist of works by Schubert: OPIRG Free Films — THE WIVES TALE and off picture: Guelph and McMaster will play in one "Impromptus, Op. 90, Nos. 1 and 3," and "Sonata, HIROSHIMA, MON AMOUR, 19:00, Arts 119. sudden death quarter-final game, while York will Op. 143." Program II will include "Sonata, Op. 26, visit Western in the other. Both Queens and Toronto by Samuel Barber; Schumanns "Arabeske, Op. 18;" THURSDAY, 81 02 26 will await the survivors to play in a two-out-of-three "Intermezzo, Op. 116, No. 4" and "Capriccio, Op. semi-finals series. Then, the two survivors will play in 116, No. 7," by Brahms, and Ravels "Toccata." Noon Lecture — ABORTION: RIGHT OR WRONG?, a best of three OUAA championship series to declare 12:00, UC 103. a provincial champion. In the play-offs, the Gryphons THE FACULTY CLUB has a new telephone Noon Hour Concerts — JAMES MACDONALD AND will be looking for their third OUAA championship number, Ext. 8578. CHRISTIANA PETROWSKA BR EGENT, French horn in as many seasons. Play-off admission prices went and piano, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. into effect Wednesday; student prices are $1, general Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, WATCH AND DISCUSS the Leafs vs. Minnesota admission, $2. 13:00, UC 301, game with Dick Beddoes, sports director for CHCH-TV Whats on TAP — WHERE YOU ARE NOW IS WHERE Saturday, February 21, 7:30 p.m., in Room 103 of Swimming and Diving YOU WERE THEN, 13:10, UC 103. the University Centre. Techniques and Application of Cell and Tissue Culture The battle for second place at the OWIAA cham- Mr. Beddoes will watch the game and participate — ANTHER CULTURE AND ITS APPLICATION pionships held at Victoria Road Pool over last weekend in a post-game rap session. Room 103 is outfitted TO BREEDING, G.B. Collins, University of Kentucky, was everything it was supposed to be. The Gryphons with a number of television monitors, and is licenced and APPLICATION OF IN VITRO SELECTION TO and the Waterloo Athenas fought it out for second under the LLBO. Admission is free to this program position behind the perennial winners — Toronto. The PLANT BREEDING, DDT. Tomes, University of sponsored by the University Centre. Gryphons led for most of the way, but in the final Guelph, beginning at 15:00, Chem./Micro. 217. five events, fell behind to place third. Spotlight on University of Guelph — THE ARBORE- WILLIAM WINDOM is to bring Thurber II to TUM, 19:00, over Guelph TV channel, cable 8. the University Thursday, March 26, 8:30 p.m., in Wrestling International Cinema — THE CHANT OF JIMMIE War Memorial Hall. BLACKSMITH (Austrian), 19:30, Arts 117. The wrestling Gryphons travel to Western Saturday Tickets to this event, sponsored by University HAFA 81 Film — CASABLANCA with Humphrey to defend their QUAA championship title. Centre programming are on sale at the central box Bogart, 20:00, PS 105. $1.25. office, Ext. 3940. General admission is $7, students Volleyball and seniors, $6. CBS Horizons 81 Seminar Series — HORIZONS IN NUTRITION: WILL SCIENCE PREVAIL?, Dr. Tom The mens volleyball Gryphons capped a perfect Jukes, University of California, Berkeley, 20:00, 10-0 regular season with a 3-2 victory over the Western "THE FEELINGS OF ALIENATION in Western UC 103. A Department of Nutrition seminar. Mustang team last Friday in London. The crew travel Canada" a lecture by Dr. David Elton, president of the to York this weekend to take part in the OUAA tourna- Canada West Foundation, will take place Wednesday, ment. On Saturday, the two winning teams will play February 25, 12 noon in Room 103 of the University head-to-head for the Ontario championship and the Centre. right to advance to the national tournament in Victoria. Admission to the lecture, sponsored by University Assistant Bursar/Office Manager, Office of the Bursar. A fan bus is being arranged; contact the Athletics Programming, is free. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience Centre, Ext. 2215. Secretary to the Dean, College of Physical Science. CENTRAL RESERVATIONS will be short- Executive secretary I. Salary range $220.19 - $316.68. Badminton staffed from February 18 to March 6. Anyone who Secretary, Deans Office, College of Biological Science. The OWIAA badminton finals took place at Guelph needs space during this period should contact the Executive secretary I. Salary range $220.19 - $316.68. last week with the Queens Golden Gaels taking top Office, Ext. 3015 or 3016, as soon as possible. All (Open to on-campus employees only.) spot with 103 points. reservation requests, other than emergencies, should Technician, Horticultural Science. MTS IV. Salary be made before 3 p.m. of each day. range $260.23 - $373.15. Other Championships Engineering Consultant, part-time, pathology. Remun- eration commensurate with experience. The synchronized swimming finals are this week- Marine Laboratory, St. Andrews, HUNTSMAN Secretary, Office of the Secretary of Senate. Execu- end at , Ottawa, while the Nordic New Brunswick, is offering its 1981 summer field tive secretary I. Salary range $220.19 - $316.68. skiers will head for Sudbury for the championships, course May 17 to June 6. For more information, hosted by . telephone the Deans Office, CBS, Ext. 3342. For further information please see bulletin boards. 7 SUNDAY, 81 02 22

Next Week at Guelph Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 10:10, PCH; MUSLIM ZOHR PRAYERS, 13:30, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. THURSDAY, 81 02 19 Campus Church Service — UNIVERSITY BIBLE STUDIES, 10:30, Arts 117A. Spotlight on University of Guelph — THE ARBORETUM, 11:00, over Guelph TV Exhibits — THE INVISIBLE THREAD OF MEANING, works by Maureen Smith, channel, cable 8. Faculty Club, level 5, UC until 81 02 27; ROBIN HOPPER: EXPLORATIONS UGCSA Sunday Film — HONEYSUCKLE ROSE, 19:00 and 21:30, WMH. $2. WITHIN A LANDSCAPE; FOLK ART TREASURES OF QUEBEC, both until Open Lecture — BE RNIN lS BALDACHIN, Prof. Chandler Kirwin, Fine Art, 81 03 15 at Macdonald Stewart Art Centre; outside the Centre: Stephen Drydens 19:00, Arts 114. ENVIRONMENTAL SCULPTURE, making sculpture of snow until the spring thaw. Department of Drama Production — Timothy Findleys CAN YOU SEE ME YET?, Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. 20:00, Inner Stage, Arts, nightly until 81 02 25. $2. UC Noon Hour Concert — CONCERT TBA, 12:00, UC courtyard. Noon Hour Concerts — ROBERT STANGELAND, piano, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. MONDAY, 81 02 23 Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. Whats on TAP — ASSERTIVENESS SKILLS FOR THE CLASSROOM, 13:10, Information — CUSO, 10:00, UC courtyard. UC 103. ICS Course — INTRODUCTION TO SAS, N. Ison, 13:30, ICS. Continues 81 02 25 Guelph-Waterloo Centre Lectures — ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION OF and 81 02 27. POLYETHYLENE COPPER COMPOSITES: MOLECULAR MECHANISMS IN Human Biology Seminar — DEPARTMENT SEMINAR, Dr. Howard W. Stoudt, MODEL SYSTEMS, Dr. David Allara, Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, New Jersey, dept. of community health science, Michigan State University, 15:00, HK 207. 16:00, PS 121. Coffee and doughnuts beforehand in PS 340. LRS Seminar — FOLIAR DIAGNOSIS OF NUTRIENT STATUS AND GROWTH Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. RESPONSE IN FOREST TREES, ONTARIO, Dr. V. Timmer, faculty of forestry, Navigators Movie — ABORTION OF THE HUMAN RACE, 18:30, 20:00 and , 16:10, LRS 124. Coffee and doughnuts before in LRS 230. 21:30, UC 103. Games Room — SNOOKER LEAGUE, 17:30, level 3, UC. Spotlight on University of Guelph — DREAM AUCTION, 19:00, over Guelph TV Career Workshop — HOW TO FIND A JOB, learn the secrets of getting hired, 18:00. channel, cable 8. Register at Connection Desk, level 3, UC by 12:00. Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Information Meeting — CUSO, 19:30, UC 442. Continuing Education Non-credit Course — SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL: Student Activist Film — PRISONER OF WAR with talks by Father Brian POPULAR MUSIC OF THE 1950S, Prof. Hank Davis, Psychology, 19:00, Informa- OClealeaichear and Michael Quigley of the Irish Prisoner of War Committee, 19:30, tion: Ext. 3956. UC 103. International Cinema — Ingmar Bergmans PERSONA, 19:00, and Roberta Rossel- Radio Series on the Family — DIVORCE AND SECOND FAMILIES, Prof. Anne linis ROME: OPEN CITY, 20:30, both in Arts 117. Admission free. Callagan questions Barbara Chisholm, child advocate and social worker, and Grant Campbell, Guelph barrister, 21:30, over CK LA-FM. FRIDAY, 81 02 20 TUESDAY, 81 02 24 Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH. On Biblical Prophecy — ARMAGEDDON, 12:00, UC 103. Clinic — RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, 10:00 and 13:45, PCH. Career Information — YORK M.B.A. PROGRAM, 10:30, UC 334. Fellowship — FACULTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 12:00, UC 333. Study Skills Seminar — EFFECTIVE STUDY TECHNIQUES, 12:00, UC 441. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12:00, UC 332; MUSLIM FRIDAY Our World — PRISONERS OF CONSCIENCE, film on people imprisoned because PRAYERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. of their beliefs, 12:10, UC 442. Meeting — FACULTY-GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 12:00, UC 301. Psychology Talk — WORKING MEMORY, Dr. Alan Baddeley, director, Medical UGCSA Friday Film — MOTEL HELL, 19:00 and 21:00, PS 105. 75 cents. Research Council Applied Psychology Unit, Cambridge, England, 12:30, UC 103. Soc. Sci. Celebrates — 20:00 to 01:00, PCH. Soc. Sci. students with guest: free; Employment Search Program — THE SELF ASSESSMENT, 13:00, UC 301. general admission: $1. ICS Course — INTERMEDIATE CMS, B. Creedy, 13:30, ICS. Continues 81 03 03. Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. Instructional Development Workshop — DIPLOMA TEACHING, co-leaders: Dean SATURDAY, 81 02 21 of OAC, Clay Switzer, and Don McIntosh, Office for Educational Practice, 14:00. Information: Ext. 3522. Continuing Education Non-credit Course — WINNING WITH CHILDREN, Prof. Games Room — EUCHRE TOURNAMENT, 19:00, UC 103. $2/team. Brian Gerrard, 09:00 to 16:00. Information: Ext. 3956. Meeting — GOD, MAN AND WORLD, 19:00, UC 334. Family Concert — SANDY OF FENHE I M AND FAMILY, with songs from their Theology from Experience — BETWEEN THE CHURCHES, Andre Auger and albums, If Snowflakes Fell in Flavors, Honey on Toast and Are We There Yet?, Brita Ball, 19:30, UC 333. 14:00, PCH. Sponsored by the Child Studies Club and MAC-FACS Alumni. Brief Encounters — ON BEING A BOY (III, four men remember significant events 50 cents. in their boyhood, 19:30, over CFRU (93.3 FM). All That Jazz — JAM SANDWICH, 16:00, Brass Taps. Annual Meeting — BIG SISTER ASSOCIATION OF GUELPH, 19:30, Faculty Dinner/Dance — FOR THE ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE RELIEF FUND, sponsored Club, level 5, UC. Information: 824-0800. by the Universitys Food Services, 18:00 (cocktails), 19:00 (dinner), PCH. Dancing Mens Basketball — OUAA QUARTER FINALS, 20:00, AC gym. to the Lybra Band at 21:00. CBS Horizons 81 Seminar Series — HOW PARASITES ESCAPE FROM THE UC Presents — HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA and discussion afterwards with IMMUNOLOGICAL SYSTEM, Dr. G. Faubert, McGill University, 20:00, B.G.Z DICK BEDDOES, 19:00, UC 103. 100. A biological science student council seminar. Arboretum Presents — NIGHT STALKERS OWL PROWL, with Alan Watson, Continued on page 7. 19:00, meeting at J.C. Taylor Nature Centre. Register ahead: Ext. 3932. Postage-Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 1149, Guelph, Ontario.

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