UNIVERSITY NEWS BULLETIN Volume 23 Number 6 79 02 08

Dr. Winegard advises: Define liberal education

U niversities are going to have to offer students a "truly liberal education program" if they wish to live up to the general objectives of the Prof. Hilton, right, and OAC Dean, Clayton university and maintain public support in the Switzer. years ahead. Dr. Winegard addresses graduating class. The chairman of the Council on might be convinced that the universities are trying to live up to the stated objective of University Affairs, Dr. William Winegard, who it be called "The History of Civilization," or disseminating existing knowledge in an order- was named a Fellow of the University of "The Understand of Man," or, simply, "The ly way and had not given up their fundamen- at winter Convocation Friday, said Liberal Program." Eighty per cent of the new tal goal of understanding man and the world." that current university practice seems incon- program should consist of required courses, Universities are going to have to fight sistent with one of the main objectives of the mostly interdisciplinary in nature and newly- for their fair share of the public purse in the university: to develop a more educated popu- developed specifically for the purpose. Dr. years ahead, and he reminded the audience, lace. Winegard added that universities should also there is no guarantee that they will win. Let In his address to the graduating class the give serious study to the removal of other them enter the fight, however, with the right former president said general programs and remove the hodge-podge flag flying, he said. universities would do well to review what options "because they are unworthy of the "If we, who are close to the universities, they mean by a liberal education. Providing university." want others to believe that the universities his own definition, Dr. Winegard said a gradu- The speaker could not provide the an- are worthy of support, we must show our ate of a liberal education program should swer to whether more public support and true colors of scholarship, truth, integrity, and have some understanding of human life, some more money would be forthcoming if univer- measure of the history of our civilization and sities followed his advice. "But more people Continued on page 2. that of others, a passing acquaintance with philosophy, some sense of the great political events and regimes, some appreciation of the Art Centre presentation arts and a knowledge of literature that pro- trays the climate of the times, past and present. Dr. Pauline McGibbon performed two duties of Guelph Vice-President, Administration, "It is the integration of philosophical, when on campus last Friday. As Chancellor Charles Ferguson, the newly-elected chairman political, scientific and literature studies that of the University she presided over winter of the Centre, University of Guelph curator, really determines whether or not an education Convocation ceremonies. As Lt. Gov. of On- Mrs. Judith Nasby who has been named di- should be called "liberal," he explained. "A tario, Her Honour formally signed a specially- rector of the Centre, also attended the cere- free choice, cafeteria-style education may be mounted copy of the Royal Assent of the mony. called 'general'," he said, "but certainly not Macdonald Stewart Community Art Centre li beral." Act (Bill Pr9) at a ceremony held at the Mac- Dr. Winegard proposed that universities donald Consolidated School. Funding Received re-examine their general programs in the arts Officially receiving the document were A Wintario capital grant of $456,100 and science. He voiced support for the honors representatives of the four sponsors of the has been awarded to the Centre towards the programs, adding however, that universities Art Centre project: University of Guelph pre- development of the community art gallery in should consider them as "semi-professional" sident, D.F. Forster; Dr. Fred Hamilton, the Macdonald Consolidated School. programs rather than continue with the con- i mmediate past chairman of the Wellington An additional $200,000 towards re- cept that they are the essence of liberal educa- County Board of Education; Norm Jary, construction of the Gordon Street building tion. But the general programs offer no real Mayor of the City of Guelph, and Lawrence which is across College Avenue from War study in depth, he said, nor do they offer a G. MacKenzie, Warden of Wellington County. Memorial Hall and encircled by the campus, breadth of study that can give students a Harry Worton, M.P.P. for Wellington has also been announced by the Minister of truly liberal education. South, a prime mover behind the development Culture and Recreation, Rueben C. Baetz. He called for the establishment of a of the Centre and the member who presented "truly liberal education program," suggesting the Bill in the provincial legislature, University Continued on page 2. Dr. Winegard Continued from page 1. civility. A society that cherishes these values, must, in the long run, support the institutions dedicated to them," Dr. Winegard concluded.

Prof. Hilton honored Retired professor, Robert J. Hilton, was made a professor emeritus at the morning ceremony. Prof. Hilton was the first director of the Universitys Arboretum and chairman of the Department of Horticulture (later Horti- cultural Science) for a number of years.

Art Centre presentation: A debt to repay Judith Nasby with Lt. Professor David Elrick, Land Resource Science, Gov. Pauline McGibbon gave the morning address. He dealt with the and Charles Ferguson. subject of change and adapting to change and then spoke out on "the severe financial con- Art Centre Continued from page 1. straints imposed on most foreign students." Previously announced grants were: a The firm of Raymond Moriyama, Archi- The present restrictive policy fails to $300,000 naming grant from the Macdonald tects and Planners, of Toronto, has completed recognize the worldwide character of graduate Stewart Foundation of Montreal; a $100,000 the preliminary designs for converting Mac- work and research, said Prof. Elrick, and, in grant from the National Museums of Canada; donald Consolidated School to the Art Centre. turn, greatly inhibits our own research cap- a $15,000 initial grant from the Ministry of The Centre will provide some 7,000 square ability. He said that research carried out in Culture and Recreation, and a $2,000 grant feet of space for art exhibitions and art events Canadian universities benefits all Canadians toward furnishings from the IODE chapters of all types, lecture and studio rooms, public and is unrelated to the country of origin of in Guelph and area. meeting rooms, art rental services and gallery the students involved. shop, a workshop for care of art works, and Many Canadians received their graduate - The immediate objective for the Centres 2.64 acres of grounds for outdoor exhibitions, education, and the funding for that education, board of trustees is to proceed with the con- art events, and special children's programs. in other countries. "I personally feel that I ceptual drawings for the building and to work Construction is expected to begin in have a debt which I would like to help repay. out agreements between each of the four September. The building should be completed q Surely Ontario and Canada can do better. We sponsors and the Art Centre. by the early fall of 1980 should 'reopen the door' ... we will all benefit," he said. q 55th College Royal planned

The invitations are out, the judges and awards ing traditions. Other features are added over are ready and the participants are preparing. the years. This year, for example, student In four weeks time the 55th annual College competitors are invited to design an organism Royal begins at the University of Guelph. capable of withstanding better than they can From Friday, March 2 to Sunday, March 11 such aspects of the campus environment as over 100 executive members representing food services, 08:00 classes, and studying! some 80 departments, clubs and campus acti- Entries must be submitted by 14:00 on Fri- vities, will be involved with College Royal day, February 23 at Biology House, 640 79 and Open House. Gordon Street. Judging will be done by stu- "United We Grow" is this year's theme, dent ballot the first week of March. For more emphasizing how co-operation, co-ordination information call David Lloyd, 824-8002 or of facilities and combining of strengths have Pat File, 824-6270. helped the University to flourish. A public speaking contest is this years Although there are faculty advisors, replacement for the mini-series. According College Royal is planned and staged entirely to committee chairman, Quentin Martin, it is by the students. Every year visitors to Open open to approximately 15 speakers who may House, this year on Saturday, March 10 and speak for five minutes on the subject of their Sunday March 11, are presented with a show choice. While the judges deliberate, the audi- ence gets a chance to join with the speaker in President D. F. Forster and Prof. Elrick. reflecting consistency of quality. The secret lies in College Royals built-in apprenticeship a question-and-answer period. This event system. For every student in charge of some takes place Monday, March 5, at 20:00 in Room 103 of the University Centre. Aspirants The Learned Societies Conference for 1979 area of responsibility there is an assistant may sign up at the "Royal" office, level 2, will be held at the University of Saskatche- working alongside who steps into the lead University Centre, until Monday, February 12. q wan May 22 to June 8. In addition to the pro- position the following year. All students grams of the 63 academic associations, the working on the big event, therefore, end up conference is sponsoring a special lecture with two years of training putting on what has University of Ottawa political scientist, John series on "Scholarship in the Modern World." become quite a complicated and impressive Trent, has assumed the position of director of Enquiries should be made to the Learned occasion. the Social Science Federation of Canada. The Societies Conference, 1979 Office, P.O. Box Old favorites, such as the livestock show, organization of national social science asso- 381, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, that reflect College Royals and the Univer- ciations represents more than 10,000 social Sask., S7N OWO, telephone (306) 343-4521. sitys origins in the OAC, have become stand- scientists across the country. 2 THE DEPARTMENT OF DRAMAS first ONTARIO C.A.H.P.E.R. Dance Committee, information please contact Gary Wagner at (4161 production of the winter semester will be Henry in conjunction with the University will hold a dance 685-8409. Fieldings The Miser, an adaptation of a play by conference at the Athletics Centre Friday, February Moliere, Tuesday , February 20, to Friday, February 16, Saturday, February 17 and Sunday February 18. THURSDAY NOON HOUR CONCERT — will 23, at The Inner Stage, room 101 of the Arts building. For further infromation contact the conference feature Camerata Thursday, February 8, at 12:10 and Tickets are on sale at the central box office in the director, Cathy OBrien, Ext. 2152. 13:10 in Music Room 107, College of Arts. Since its University Centre, for $2. inception in 1972, Camerata has been highly praised "FOOD, NUTRITION AND PEOPLE —An both for its virtuoso musicianship and its innovative THE SERENATA TRIO are the guest artists Interdisciplinary Approach" will be the subject of a and imaginative programming. to perform at the Division of Music Faculty Series panel presentation at an open meeting of the Guelph The group consisting of Coenraad Bloemendal, concert Sunday, February 11, at 15:00 in Music Sigma Xi Monday, February 12,at 19:30 in Room cello; James Campbell, clarinet; Kathryn Root, piano Room 107 of the Arts building. The program will 102, of the School of Agricultural Economics and and Elyakim Taussig, piano will perform in Program feature works by G.F. Handel, Antonio Caldara, J.S. Extension Education building. Professor George I "Andante and Variations in G Major for Piano Bach, Franz Lizst, Georges Enesco, Keith Bissel, Kawash and Professor Jean Sabry, Family Studies Duet K.501" by W.A. Mozart and Brahams "Trio in Michael Head and Frederick Keel. Admission is free and Professor John Liefeld and Professor Trevor A Minor for Clarinet, Cello and Piano Op. 114." but there will be an opportunity to make a donation Watts, Consumer Studies, are members of the panel Program II will include "Trio in B Flat for Clarinet, to the Music Program Assistance Trust Fund. Coffee with Dean Janet Wardlaw, Family and Consumer Cello and Piano Op. 11" by Beethoven, Chopins will be served following the concert and the audience Studies, as moderator. "Grand Duo Concertant for Cello and Piano," "Can- is invited to meet the artists. In discussing interdisciplinary research, the panel zonetta for Clarinet and Piano" by Pierne and Brahms members will review research projects relating to "Hungarian Dances for Piano Duet." FANSHAWE CAL LEGE — at London, is seeking responses to nutritional labelling, cross cultural com- a president for a term of office commencing Septem- parisons of attitudes toward infant feeding, the im- ber 1. Applications or nominations must be received pact on children of television advertising of foods, STAFF TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES for by the secretary of the presidential selection com- and trends and patterns in food consumption and the winter semester are being offered by the Personnel mittee, Box 2065, Station A London, Ontario, nutrient intake. Department starting February 16. A series of lectures, N6A 4C5, by March 31. discussions of case studies and group sessions on the topic, "Preventing Miscommunication," begin Friday, a drama THE NISKA WILDLIFE — Foundation is spon- WAITING FOR THE PARADE February 16 and run until Friday, March 23 from soring a draw to raise money for the park. Tickets written by John Murrell and performed by the Na- 10:30 to 12:00 in Room 442 of the University Centre. for the March 31 draw are available at the park or tional Arts Centre Theatre Company will be presented Course costs will be supported by Employment Ser- from a variety of stores in the Guelph area. Thursday, February 22, at 20:00 in War Memorial vices and Training, and registration for a maximum of Hall. Tickets, at $4 for students and seniors and $5 40 participants will be accepted on a first-come basis ESSAYS — for the 1979 essay project sponsored by for general admission, are available through the cen- until Wednesday, February 14. To register contact the Wellington County Historical Society must be tral box office in the University Centre, Ext. 3940. the Personnel Department, Ext. 3373. submitted by April 30 to Mrs. Harry R. Barr, 460 Garafraxa St. E., Fergus. The Society is seeking essays on the builders of Wellington County. GUELPH — is invited to participate in Brock Uni- THE PEOPLES FOOD COMMISSION is versity Frisbee Club's fourth annual Ontario Univer- holding hearings on Wednesday, February 14 from FOOD SERVICES — is offering a paid student sity Flying Disc Championship on March 10 and 11. 10:00 to 17:00 at the Wellington County Museum be- position of food service ombudsman. Apply to the It is an event open to all universities and colleges in tween Elora and Fergus. For further information office of the Director of Foods Services, Room 203, Ontario, and is quickly becoming the premier univer- about the Commission and how to go about making Day Hall, by February 16. sity flying disc competition in Canada. For further a submission contact OPIRG-Guelph, Ext. 8591.

P.W. Physick-Sheard showing poor work performance and vascular Studies, and the Provost's Office. Mr. Gorman has been appointed disease in horses. q has been involved in a number of special assistant professor in studies including an examination of a possible the Department of Carl Gorman has mail registration system for students and an Clinical Studies. assumed the position investigation of the University's need for a A graduate in of assistant director of comprehensive student information system. 1972 from the School Administrative Systems As assistant director, Mr. Gorman is of Veterinary Science, and Programming in the responsible for the basic services in support of the University of Bris- Institute of Computer computer applications for all administrative q tol, Professor Physick- Science. departments. Sheard came to Canada following a brief Mr. Gorman re- period in general practice and became an in- ceived a B.Sc. degree in Val Walters of George- tern in Large Animal Surgery at the OVC. mathematics and physics urn the University town has joined the After graduation in 1973 he remained as a of New Brunswick and has studied mathemat- staff of the Rural De- resident until 1974 and then entered private ics and statistics at the graduate level at velopment Outreach equine practice in Ontario. Guelph. Project as Halton Co- In the fall of 1976 Prof. Physick-Sheard Mr. Gorman joined ICS in 1968 as a ordinator. Before join- joined Clinical Studies as an assistant profes- programmer. He has held various positions ing the RDOP, Mrs. sor in large animal medicine on a contractually with the Institute, most recently as super- Walters spent four years li mited basis. His teaching duties included visor of student systems. In this capacity, he as a community health large animal medicine with special reference worked to develop and operate computer- nurse in the Acton-Georgetown area. As the to diseases of the cardivascular system. His based systems for a number of departments RDOP Halton co-ordinator, she will act as a current area of research concerns equine elec- including the Bursar's Office, Department of liaison between citizen groups and residents trocardiogrphy and its application to horses Residences, Continuing Education, Graduate of rural Halton and the University of Guelph. q 3 Visitor teaching labor economics For Professor John Addison his winter semes- great deal of uncertainty regarding the govern- Clerk, Residences. Clerk II. Salary Range $169.49- ter visit to the University is a "lucky marriage ment's ability to hold down prices and wages $247.55 of time possibilities and interests." Since the in the future. As a result of this uncertainty, Camera Operator, Central Printing and Duplicating. term divisions at the University of Aberdeen workers are enlarging their wage claims in Salary Grade 005. Salary Range $169.49-$225.25. coincide with those of Guelph he is able to anticipation of further inflation," he explains. Transcript Clerk, Registrar's Office. Clerk II. Salary spend the winter at the Department of Eco- Any relationship between the slowing Range $169.49-$247.55. nomics, which he notes is well-known abroad down of the inflation rate and the British Electronics Technician, Psychology. MTS V. Salary for its work in labor economics. government's incomes policy is largely coinci- Range $265.24-$382.88. Economic theory knows no territorial dental, according to the economist. An im- Controls Mechanic, Maintenance Department. Job boundaries and does not change between portant factor in slowing down Britain's Rate $7.59. Probation rate $ .20 per hour lower than Britain and North America, says the professor, inflation has been the International Monetary job rate. Part-time casual staff, Conference Office. Please con- although there are important institutional Fund's demands that, before they would lend tact Mrs. Mary Morrell, Ext. 3045. differences which must be taken into account. the country more money, Britain had to pro- For further information please see bulletin boards or Proving his point, Prof. Addison and a British mise to exercise greater financial discipline, call Ext. 3058 or 3059. colleague have just published a book called he says. The Market for Labour, which is primarily In Canada, there seems to be less uncer- intended as a text for North American univer- tainty in people's minds regarding the govern- University Canada sities. "It is effectively an American, rather ment's determination in money matters since than a British, text," he explains, "because it is operating a very tight monetary policy, Toronto is to be the site of the 10th Interna- North Americans quite simply have collected notes the professor. This may account for tional Conference of the International Associ- data whereas similar data is not yet available the fact that, although the Anti-Inflation ation on Water Pollution Research ( IAWP R). in Britain." Board has been phased out since the spring, The call for papers has been released by the While the professor is primarily concern- Canada has not experienced a spiralling of international executive. Anyone wishing to ed with economic theory, he has some inter- wage demands similar to Britain's. submit a paper for consideration for this esting comments to make on the current eco- During his visit, Prof. Addison is teaching conference is urged to contact Dr. P.H. Jones, nomic situation in Britain and Canada. Prof. two courses in labor economics and giving Institute for Environmental Studies, Univer- Addison is not surprised by the recent spiral- seminars on topics such as job creation, dis- sity of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 1A4, li ng wage demands and strikes in Britain, even crimination and the impact of trade unions. or telephone (416) 978-3486. though they follow a three-year period in He will also be lecturing at universities across which inflation fell from 28 per cent to 8 per the country. Dr. JosefJosef Kates, former chairman of the Sci- cent and economic stability seemed to be re- Prof. Addison will be at the University ence Council of Canada, has taken office as turning to the country. until mid-April. He may be reached at Ext. the University of Waterloo's new chancellor. "Among the British people there is a 3273. q Dr. Kates will serve a three-year term.

Guelph Liaison Data." This work is co-authored with Professor David ed and Prof. Fuller presented the wrap up and sum- Regional liaison officer Don Brown will visit Erin A. Wilton, also of the Department of Economics at mary entitled "Where Do We Go From Here?". The District High School and Acton District High School Guelph. meeting was mainly for local people, leaders and on Monday, February 12; Gordon Graydon School in group representatives and focussed on entrepreneurial opportunity, relations with government agencies, Mississauga and Clarkson Secondary School on Tues- Mrs. Vera Cunliffe, Library, presented a paper entitled getting projects started and maintained, "alternatives" day, February 13; T.A. Blakelock School in Oakville "Machine-Readable Authority Files — Do Libraries on Wednesday, February 14 and North Park Collegi- and land use and resource management. Need Them for Bibliographic Control?" at the 76th ate in Brantford, Thursday, February 15. Professor annual conference of the Ontario Library Association, N.C. Stoskopf, Director of Diploma Courses at the held in London, Ontario. Professor Alan Haynes, visiting professor with the OAC, will visit Listowel on Thursday, February 15 Rural Development Outreach Program, presented a and Cameron Heights High School in Kitchener, Fri- paper "Rural Development Outreach Project (RDOP): day, February 16. q Calvin Evans, Library, chaired the meeting of the An Experiment Involving the University in Rural Canadian Association of University Teachers Com- Community Development," at the annual conference mittee on Professional Librarians, held in Ottawa in Guelph Planning Board of the Clearing House for Free-Standing Educational November. Institutions in Washington, D.C. Professor F.A. Dahms, Geography, has been appointed Prof. Haynes also attended a Workshop on Rural to a three-year term on the Guelph Planning Board. Professor Tony Fuller, Rural Development Outreach Information Systems sponsored by the Council on Project, attended the first Symposium on Social Rural Development Canada, in Ottawa. Other repre- HRC Subsidy I mpact Assessment (SIA) in Banff at the beginning sentatives from the University of Guelph and the RDOP were in attendance. Professor R.A. Barrell, Languages, has been awarded of December. The approximately 300 delegates dis- a Humanities Research Council subsidy of $4,651 to cussed the participatory role of citizens and groups Professor B.J. Holub, Nutrition, was an invited speak- assist in the publication of his manuscript on the in the process of change. er in the Distinguished Guest Seminar Series in the Prof. Fuller, with Ed. Moe, Head, Research Admin- French Correspondence of Lord Chesterfield 12 vols.) department of nutrition and food science, University now in the hands of his English publisher, Stockwell istration, United States Department of Agriculture, of Toronto. The title of his lecture was "Nutritional, (USDA) were guest speakers at the University of Limited. Metabolic and Functional Aspects of Inositol." Alberta meeting on Rural Development Education, held for community, agency and university/college Professor W. Stanford Reid, retired professor from the Travels and Seminars people in Red Deer, Alberta. Department of History, was the Staley Foundation Professor L.N. Christofides, Economics, who is cur- The Council on Rural Development Canada (form- lecturer at the Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary rently on sabbatical leave at the University of Essex, erly CCRD) together with Algonquin and St. Law- in South Hamilton, Massachusetts. He spoke on "A England, presented a seminar at Essex on "Long Term rence Colleges organized a second Workshop on Christian View of History." Later he gave four lec- Contracts, Uncertain Inflation and Short Run Wage Rural Development in Perth. Prof. Fuller and Pro- tures on the Scottish Reformation at Auburn Univer- Adjustment: Evidence from Canadian Contract fessor Rick Richards, Land Resource Science, attend- sity in Albama. 4 Social indicators research: Statistics for the quality of life

There is a world-wide movement afoot to help decision-makers make better judgements on how this world should operate for the good of its people. Everyone plans for the future. Individuals do it. Industry does it. And many people are beginning to think that governments should do more of it. Planning, however, must have input from the public to produce a situation that is more or less satis- factory for all concerned. The social indicators movement offers to provide that sort of input. "Social indica- Prof. Michalos discusses tors," says philosophy professor, Alex the Guelph Social Indica- Michalos, "are statistics that have significance tors Research Program for the quality of life." Social indicators re- with Venezuelean profes- search, then, involves statistical measures of sor, Nino Pagliccia. human needs and wants. (RDOP) is an obvious example of a program studied the impact of land co-operatives in Guelph researchers have long been inter- which is expressly concerned with improving southern Italy. Prof. Michalos has published ested in social indicators research, but in the quality of human life. Many of the pro- works on the logic and ethics of advertising April, 1976, their efforts were officially sanc- jects tackled by the RDOP are simply rural and is working on a five-volume study of the tioned by the University in the creation of projects of the kind of activities Prof. Michalos quality of life in Canada and the U.S. in the the Social Indicators Research Program, with foresees for the University-wide Social Indica- 1964-1974 period. Prof. Michalos as program director. "While tors Research Program. Social indicators research shows that most research programs focus on the question The RDOP has completed two survey many of our social concerns also approach of What is it? and Why is it? ours presses projects to assess the personal life satisfaction the realm of science. Prof. Ruse is examining beyond these to What good is it?. We want of the residents of its Huron County project the major claims made by biologists about to know which features of our natural and area. Family Studies Professor L. Engberg has the effects of genetics on animal and human social environments are good or bad, self- collaborated with Swami Swaminathan, Insti- social behavior. Philosophy professor Hugh fulfilling or self-destroying, socially construc- tute of Computer Science, and Professor John Lehman has posed the ethical question of tive or destructive, viable in the long run or Hubert, Mathematics and Statistics, to explain human obligations toward animals. Others unstable and transitory." life satisfaction on the basis of a persons are equally concerned about our co-habitation Unfortunately the program is better living environment and personal experiences. with animals. Zoology professor Gerald Mac- known to the rest of the world than it is to Prof. Hubert is also involved in projects which kie, for example, is conducting three different the rest of the University community, due to concern the search for a productive model for projects in the area of aquatic resources, and lack of funding. While individual researchers the distribution of library materials for scien- professor Ken Meyers is studying the manage- have been able to obtain funding, Prof. tific use, and the development of efficient ment and survival of wildlife species within Michalos has found it very difficult to find a computer programs for experimentalists in agricultural areas. sponsor for the programs basic operating Zoology and the medical sciences. needs. It would take probably $100,000 a In addition to the RDOP projects, there Some of the environmental issues that year for three or four years to set up the are several other University researchers looking concern us are covered by environmental program as it was originally intended. into the needs of specific groups of people. biologist professor Gerry Hofstras study of The Social Indicators Research Program Psychology professor John Hundleby has the effects of air pollution on ornamental and was designed to function as an initiator of studied the behavior of the young adolescent food crops; and some of our educational con- interdisciplinary research, says Prof. Michalos. in Ontario; Philosophy professor Michael Ruse cerns are included in English professor Eliza- It could also sponsor a distinguished lecturer is preparing a philosophical analysis of human beth Waterstons attempt to produce a reli- series, print a working paper series, grant sexuality; and sociologist Victor Ujimoto has able list of best-selling books of fiction and fellowships to people interested in the pro- been concerned with the adaptability of Asian non-fiction in Canada. gram, assist undergraduate and graduate cur- i mmigrants in Canada. Our role as consumers riculum developers, identify people who have is the subject of research conducted by Con- a contribution to make, sponsor special sumer Studies professor Louise Heslop on the Journal attracts visitor conferences and workshops, and identify pro- relationship between consumer satisfaction gram benefactors. and choice, and another study on the factors Professor Nino Pagliccia, on a one-year sab- The latter is one of the more difficult which influence us to conserve electrical batical from the Universidad de los Andes in tasks, notes Prof. Michalos, who has unsuccess- energy. Merida, Venezuala, is at Guelph after read- fully contacted over 75 foundations for sup- There are many issues that concern us ing about this Universitys work in social in- port. Funding for some of the other activities as Canadians and world citizens, and nearly dicators research in an international journal. may already exist within University budgets. all can provide work for the researcher interest- The journal in question, Social Indicators "If 10 different departments would host one ed in social indicators. Our concern over un- Research, is edited by Philosophy Professor guest lecturer a year in the name of the employment, for example, has led Economics Alex Michalos. Social Indicators Program for example, we professor John Vanderkamp to look at the could have an on-going colloquium series," effect of unemployment insurance on the Since his arrival in October, Prof. Paglic- he says. measured unemployment rate. Fellow econo- cia has met with faculty who are currently Despite the Programs organizational mist, Gustave Van Beers, is working on a involved in social indicators research, and has difficulties, social indicators research does manuscript that tackles the question of begun to work with researchers of the Rural continue in several different subject areas whether continued economic growth will Development Outreach Project (RDOP) who and involves more than a dozen departments. ultimately threaten mans survival. Geograph- are studying the quality of life of senior citi- The Rural Development Outreach Project er and RDOP Director, Tony Fuller, has zens in Huron County. 5 Scientists study new forces Writing skills You are past the basics, but you would still in high energy physics li ke some help in developing and polishing your own writing style. If that is the way you For centuries natural philosphers and scientists high powered machines whose electro- feel about your ability to put words on paper, have been searching for the smallest particle magnetic power is measured in hundreds of then the Office of Continuing Education has of which all matter is built. In fact, the begin- billion electron-volts and which accelerate designed a non-credit course just for you. ning of the search predates Socrates. particles to great speeds to bombard target "Writing Skills" with English professor, A few decades ago, scientists thought matter. Others, theorists like Prof. Karl, Gerry Rubio, will offer you the criticism and that the atom was the ultimate particle, but study the results of that work and try to inter- the help you need with your own writing and now over 100 sub-atomic particles have been pret the data. give you the chance to evaluate the works of identified. Professor Gabriel Karl, Physics, is There are four major installations in the professional writers. During the 10 Tuesday one of the theoretical physicists involved in world, along with a few smaller ones, where evening sessions you will be asked to present this search. Another is Professor Nathan Isgur the experimental work is done, and scientists several pieces of your writing, but will not be of the with whom he travel to the machines. Some Canadian scien- embarrassed by public criticism, says Prof. collaborates. tists work at an installation near Chicago, Rubio. He sees "Writing Skills" as an ideal Prof. Isgur recently presented a seminar others at Stanford University. follow-up to the previous Continuing Educa- on campus reviewing the latest understanding tion course in basic grammar, or as an addi- Some insight into the extent and the of this fascinating field of study. Today, tion to other writing courses such as last complexity of the equipment that these scientists "look into" protons and neutrons summers Family Summer Campus course led modern theoretical physicists make use of by the use of giant microscopes. Instead of by author Harry Boyle. may be indicated by the Fermi National a conventional light source, these micro- "Most of the people enrolled in Writing Accelerator Laboratory near Chicago where scopes use "deep inelastic scattering" to pro- Skills," predicts Prof. Rubio, "will be people many American and some Canadian scientists vide resolution of the image. In this process who have some use for writing in their lives work. The Proton Synchrotron there is built electrons projected into the target mass will and want to become better at it." Students, in the shape of a circle that is four miles in scatter as a result of impacts with objects in businessmen who write reports and secretaries circumference. Tangent to the circle are long their path, and this scattering is analyzed. who improve them, people who write for tunnels that carry particles to experimental By this means, researchers have identi- newsletters or brochures, and those who hope stations. The entire installation occupies a fied tiny point-like objects with a fractional to sell magazine copy can all benefit from the tract of land four miles by five miles. charge, says Prof. Isgur. These bits of matter non-credit course in "Writing Skills." Prof. which have been found within protons and Prof. Karl has recently been named Rubios first class meets on Tuesday, Febru- neutrons have been named quarks. Tradition- chairman of the Canadian Natural Sciences ary 20, so if you are interested, register with ally, explains Prof. Isgur, natural philosophy and Engineering Research Councils High the Office of Continuing Education, Room and the sciences have evolved on the assump- Energy Physics grant selection committee. 102, Johnston Hall, Ext. 3956. q tion that to understand the whole, one must The five members of the committee represent first understand the parts. For example, three countries and meet only once a year. molecular biology understands the properties The bulk of committee business is done by A "call for papers" has gone out for the 10th of chemistry and physics and then further correspondence and phone, but the chairman Universities Computing Conference, to be study permits identification of the molecule must travel a great deal and also sits on other held June 6 to June 8 at the University of of DNA. It has been a sort of descending physics grant selection committees. Prof. Ottawa. The theme of this years meeting is staircase. The study of the cell led to the Karl says that the responsibility is regularly "Changing Patterns in University Computing." study of the DNA molecule, then to the passed from campus to campus, and no one Direct inquiries to: 10th OUCC, Computing atoms in the molecule and the constituents is expected to carry the extra work load for Centre, 559 King Edward Avenue, University of the atom. We have always been able to a long period. q of Ottawa. keep subdividing to achieve still smaller build- ing blocks of matter. Elementary particles that theoretical physicists attempt to understand are those with no internal structure, such as the elec- Professor T.R. Preston, a world authority on Nutrition building, "Metabolic and Digestive tron. The theoretical understanding of the tropical animal production, will be a visiting Restraints for Ruminants," and February 15, electron matches the actual measurements professor in the Department of Animal and 14:10, Room 306, Animal Science/Nutrition that are now possible with modern large and Poultry Science from Monday, February 12, building, "Training Agriculturalists to Work in sophisticated machines. to Friday , February 16. the Tropics." Prof. Karl explains that scientists are Prof. Preston has worked in Cuba, Mexico, Anyone wishing to meet Prof. Preston interested in the way quarks "fit together" and the Dominican Republic with particular should contact Professor Dave Mowat, Ext. inside larger particles and what kind of forces emphasis on utilization of sugar cane and 3692. q exist among them. There is speculation, he agri-industrial by-products. says, that "some new kind of magnetism" Prof. Preston will give four public lectures The School of Landscape Architecture will exists between quarks. The attraction be- in the Animal Science/Nutrition building. In welcome a distinguished visiting professor tween them seems too great to be explained addition, he will participate in regular animal, rom Saturday , February 24 to Saturday, by conventional forces. The new forces must nutrition and beef production lectures, semin- March 10. Professor Magne Bruun, chairman be stronger than ordinary magnetic forces, ars and discussions. His lectures are as follows: of the department of landscape architecture but with similar properties, he says. Under- February 13, 13:10, Room 156 Animal at the University of Norway, will be giving a standing these forces would be a key step in Science/Nutrition building, "Developing Ani- University-wide lecture on Thursday, March 1, our understanding of ultimate particles, says mal Production Systems for the Tropics"; at 20:00 in Room 204 of the Landscape Ar- Prof. Karl. February 14, 13:10, Room 141 Animal Sci- chitecture building. His topic will be "The Prof. Karl estimates that about 1,000 ence/Nutrition building, "Utilization of Effects of Agricultural and Land Use Policies physicists work on this frontier of knowledge. Agri-industrial By-products in the Tropics," on Rural Landscape in Norway and other Some, the so-called experimentalists, work on and at 16:10, Room 204 Animal Science/ Scandinavian Countries." q 6 Ahmad, R., R. Carrington, J.M. Midgley, W.B. Whalley, Black and White Water," Can. J. Zool. 56: 983- Stevens, E. Don and G.F. Holeton, 1978. "The Par- U. Weiss, G. Ferguson and P.J. Roberts, 1978. "Con- 987 (Zoology). titioning of Oxygen Uptake from Air and from Water formational Studies. Part 6. X-Ray Crystal Structure by the Large Obligate Air-Breathing Teleost Pirarucu," of 3,3-Dimethoxy-19-norandrosta-5 (10), 6-dien-17- Kramer, D.L., C.C. Lindsey, G.E.E. Moodie and E. Can. J. Zool. 56: 974-976 (Zoology). one: An Exception to the Diene Helicity Rule,"J. Don Stevens, 1978. "The Fishes and the Aquatic Chem. Soc. Perkin 2: 263 (Chemistry). Environment of the Central Amazon Basin, with Par- ticular Reference to Respiratory Patterns," Can. J. Stevens E. Don and G.F. Holeton, 1978. "The Par- Bouffard, A. and J.B. Derbyshire, 1978. "Cultivation Zool. 56: 717-729 (Zoology). titioning of Oxygen Uptake from Air and from Water of Bovine Adenovirus Type 3 in Tracheal Organ Cul- by Erythrinids," Can. J. Zoo. 56: 965-969 (Zoology). tures," Vet. Micro. 3: 3-13 (Veterinary Microbiology Lynn, D.H. and P. Didier, 1978 "Caracteristiques and Immunology.) ultrastructurales du cortex somatique et buccal du campylum (Oligohymenophora, Tetra- Sulochana, S. and J.B. Derbyshire, 1978. "Structural Carty, A.J., G.N. Mott, N.J. Taylor, G. Ferguson, M. hymenina) quanta la position systematique de Proteins of Porcine Enteroviruses," Vet. Micro. 3: 23- A. Khan and P.J. Roberts, 1978. "Phosphorus-Based Turaniella," Can. J. Zool. 56: 2336-2343 (Zoology). 30 (Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology). 1, 3-Dipoles as Three-Electron One-Carbon Ligands: Swatland, H.J., 1978. "Acid Phosphatase Activity of X-Ray Structure of µ-[Phenyl ( Matthews, V.J., 1978. "Chalybes, Syrol and Sinope: Intramuscular Mast Cells from Cattle and Sheep," Dicyclohexylphos-phonio)-(Diphenylphosphido) Ethenidyl] Hexa- The Greeks in the Pontic Regions, The Ancient World Zbl. Vet. Med. A 25: 556-561 (Animal and Poultry carbonyldiiron, Fe2(CO)6[CC(PCy2H)Ph] (PPh2)," 1 (3) September: 107-108 (Languages). Science). J. Organometall. Chem. 149: 345-354 (Chemistry). Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8. Englhardt, F.R. and J.R. Geraci, 1978. "Effects of Experimental Vitamin E Deprivation in the Harp Physics Colloquium — PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF Continuing Education — CALLIGRAPHY, Mary Lou Seal, Phoca groenlandica ," Can. J. Zool. 56: 2186- BIOLOGICAL MEMBRANES, Dr. M. Bloom, Depart- Janz, 19:00 to 21:30, 8 sessions; COMMUNICATIONS 2193 (University of Ottawa and Pathology). ment of Physics, University of British Columbia, MANAGEMENT, Antony Kirby, 19:30 to 21:30, 16:00, Phys. Sc. 113. 10 sessions offered at Galt Collegiate Institute and Ferguson, G., D.F. Rendle, J.M. Midgley and W.B. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:00, Chapel, level 5, Vocational School, Cambridge; FRENCH 1B and Whalley, 1978. "Conformational Studies. Part 7. UC. FRENCH IIIB, 19:30 to 21:00, 10 sessions; to regis- Crystal and Molecular Structure of 17ß -Bromoa- Informal Discussion — BAHAI CAMPUS CLUB, ter for these courses call Ext. 3956. cetoxy-19-nor-5a-androstan-3-one and 17:00, UC 431. Faculty Club — WINE TASTING, Watleys Wines, 17ß-Bromoacetoxy-5a-androstan-3-one,"J . Chem. Soc. Perkin 2: International Film Series — DERSU UZALA, 19:00, 20:00 to 22:00, Faculty Club lge., level 5, UC. By 267 (Chemistry). UC 103. reservation only, Ext. 2211. Tickets $3.50 per person. Sex Education — UNPLANNED PREGNANCY: UGCSA Pub — THEATRE MAX, 20:00, "VD" Bull- Ferguson, G., W.C. Marsh, J.M. Midgley and W.B. WHAT ARE THE OPTIONS?, panel discussion, 19:30, ring. Whalley, 1978. "Conformational Studies. Part 8. UC 442. Crystal and Molecular Structure of 17ß-lodoacetoxy- 4, 4-dimethylandrostan-5-en-3-one,"J. Chem. Soc. Perkin 2: 272 (Chemistry/. THURSDAY, 79 02 15 WEDNESDAY, 79 02 14 Ferguson, G., R.J. Restivo, G.A. Lane, J.M. Midgley Luncheon Special and Free Films — KINGSTON and W.B. Whalley, 1978. "Conformational Studies. Luncheon Special — EASY WEDNESDAY, 11:30 to OLYMPIAD and THE SPIDER AND THE FRENCH- Part 10. Crystal and Molecular Structure of 17ß - 13:30, PCH, UC. MAN, 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. lodoacetoxy-4, 4-dimethy1-5 a -androst-7-en-3-one." Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12:00, Chapel, Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 12:00, Chapel, level 5, J. Chem. Soc. Perkin 2: 1038 (Chemistry). level 5, UC; CATHOLIC MASS, 17:00, Chapel, level UC; ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 16:00, Chapel, level 5, UC; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 8th fl. Ige., 5, UC; CATECHISM FOR THE CURIOUS, 20:00, Arts. UC 335. Ferguson, G., P.J. Roberts, D. Lloyd, K. Hideg, R. Employment Search Program — THE RESUME, JOB Noon Hour Concerts — I R ENEUS AND LUBA ZUK, W. Hay and D.P. Piplani, 1978. "The Tetra-azacyclo- LOCATION/STRATEGIES, THE LETTER OF AP- piano duo, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. tetradecaniene formed from Benzylideneacetone and PLICATION, 13:00, UC 301. Employment Search Program —THE INTERVIEW, 1, 2-Diaminoethane; the Crystal and Molecular Struc- tures of a Copper (II) Complex of the Ligand, and a Interview Skills Clinic — HOW TO PREPARE AND 13:00, UC 301. Tetra-amine formed on Reduction,"J. Chem. Re- HANDLE JOB INTERVIEWS. To register contact L. Office for Educational Practice Workshop COM- search (S): 314-315;J. Chem. Research (M): 3734- Campbell, Counselling and Student Resource Centre, PUTER ASSEMBLED TESTS: this workshop deals 3790 (Chemistry). level 3, UC. with construction of tests from items stored in the ICS Course — BASIC, Peter McMullen, 13:00 to computer and selectively retrieved. For further in- Ferguson, G., P.J. Roberts, E.C. Alyea and M. Khan, 16:00, ICS; continues 79 02 21, 79 02 28, 79 03 07 formation call Ext. 3106 or 3107. 1978. "Cone Angle and Ligand Profile Calculations and 79 03 14. To register call Ext. 3046. Theatre Shuttle — BEDROOM FARCE; bus leaves CIS Seminar — QUEUEING THEORY AND THE for Bulky Phosphine Ligands,"J. Amer. Chem. Soc. UC for the Royal Alex at 18:00. SYSTEM POINT METHOD, Dr. Percy Brill, Univer- 17: 2965 (Chemistry). TV — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, sity of Illinois, 14:00, Animal Science 141. Prof. Stanley Saunders, Director, Division of Music, Geraci, J.R., M.D. Dailey and D. St. Aubin, 1978. Chemistry Symposium — NATURAL PRODUCTS IN 19:00, Cable 8. "Parasitic Mastitis in the Atlantic White-Sided Dol- PLANT CELL CULTURES, Prof. B.E. Ellis, 14:00; Meeting — INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- 13 phin, Lagenorhynchus acutus, as a Probable Factor HIGH RESOLUTION C N.M.R. SPECTROSCOPY SHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. lge., Arts. in Herd Productivity,"J. Fish. Res. Bd. Can. 35: OF SOLIDS, Prof. C.A. Fyfe, 15:30, both seminars Continuing Education — FRENCH II B, 19:30 to 1350-1355 (Geraci and St. Aubin: Pathology; Dailey: in Micro/Chem. 261. 21:00, 10 sessions; WINE-MAKING, Prof. C. Duit- California State University). Public Lecture — IMPROVING WATER-USE EFFI- schaever, 19:30 to 21:30, 10 sessions; to register call CIENCY, Prof. C.B. Tanner, Professor of Soil Physics Ext. 3956. and Meteorology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Creative Relationships -CHILDREN: TO HAVE OR Groenevelt, P.H., D.E. Elrick and T.J.M. Blom, 1978. 16:00, Land Resource Science 124. NOT TO HAVE?, discussions with Prof. E. Herold, "Coupling Phenomena in Saturated Homo-ionic Wednesday Night Hockey — TORONTO vs. PHILA- Family Studies, 19:30, UC 441. Montmorilloriite: Ill Analysis,"J. Soil Sci. Soc. DELPHIA, 19:30, UC 103. Meeting — FROM MEGA TO MICRO or CETACEA Amer. 42: 671-674 (Land Resource Science). Nutrifit — FAD DIETS AND WEIGHT CONTROL, TO SARCOCYST, Ontario Parasitology Club, 20:00, discussions with H. Ondurka, Wellington-Dufferin Pathology 137, OVC. Holeton, G.F. and E. Don Stevens, 1978. "Swim- Health Unit and K. Zimmer, Family Studies, 19:30, Mens Hockey — GUELPH vs. WATERLOO, 20:00, ming Energetics of an Amazonian Characin in UC 442. Memorial Gardens. 7 Bible Study - GUELPH CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00 to 20:30, 8th fl. Ige., Arts. Next Week at Guelph Free Film - WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND, 19:00 and 21:30, Phys. Sc. 105. THURSDAY, 79 02 08 Live Series - PANAMA, 20:00 to 01:00, PCH, UC. UGCSA Pub - NASH THE SLASH, 20:00, Bullring. Art Exhibits - MICROSCAPES by Prof. P.R. Sweeny, Microbiology, main floor, Mens Basketball - GUELPH vs. WINDSOR, 20:15, Athletics Centre. Arts; GRAPHICS by Deirdre Chisholm and David Anjo, Faculty Club, level 5, UC until 79 02 22; PLANTS IN ART, prints and watercolors from the Hunt SATURDAY, 79 02 10 Botanical Institute, main floor; McLaughlin Library, until 79 02 23. Womens Basketball - GUELPH vs. OTTAWA, 14:00, Athletics Centre. Thursday Film Festival and Luncheon Special - SUNKEN TREASURES and Mens Hockey - GUELPH vs. WILFRID LAURIER, 19:30, Memorial Gardens. THE THREE STOOGES in "Disorder in the Court," 11:30 to 14:00, PCH, UC. University of Guelph Faculty Association - EXECUTIVE MEETING, 12:00, Board Room, Faculty Club, level 5, UC. SUNDAY, 79 02 11 Worship - CATHOLIC MASS 12:00, Chapel, level 5, UC; ANGLICAN EU- Worship - CATHOLIC MASS, 10:00, PCH UC; ANGLICAN/UNITED WOR- CHARIST, 16:00, Chapel, level 5, UC; CATECHISM FOR THE CURIOUS, SHIP, 11:15, Chapel, level 5, UC. 20:00, UC 335. Special Lecture - THE HORROR OF JONESTOWN, Mark Lane, lawyer for the. Lecture - TEN DAYS FOR WORLD DEVELOPMENT, 13:00 to 14:00, Chapel, Peoples Temple, has been cancelled. level 5, UC. Informal Tour - PLANTS IN ART, with Erik Jorgensen, Director of the Arbore- Meeting - MCMASTER MBA PROGRAM, 12:00 to 14:00, UC 442. tum and Lynn Barbeau, Assistant Curator of Art, 14:30, main floor, McLaughlin Winter Biochemistry Seminar Series - TRYPANOSOMAL PHOSPHOLIPASES, Library. P.N. Hambrey, Chemistry, 12:00 to 13:00, Chem./Micro. 370. Faculty Concert Series - SERENATA TRIO, voice, flute and piano, 15:00, Arts Thursday Noon Concerts - CAMERATA, clarinet, cello and two pianos, 12:10 107. and 13:10, Music Room 107, Arts. Cine Series -JULIA, 19:00, WMH. Psychology Colloquium - SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY AND ADULT WORK EXPERIENCE, Robert Webb, Department of Human Kinetics, 12:10, MONDAY, 79 02 12 UC 441. Employment Search Program-THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. Sale - LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE PLANT SALE, 10:00, UC courtyard. YM-YWCA International Year of the Child Series - BETWEEN TWO WORLDS, Video Tape - THE BLOB, 11:00 to 15:00, UC 103; continues 79 02 14 and Margaret Norquay, director of Open College, Ryerson, 13:30 to 15:30, 79 02 16. YM-YWCA, Speedvale Avenue East. Musiculture/Agriculture - BAROQUE MUSIC, 12:10 to 13:00, Landscape Archi- Meeting - INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., tecture foyer. Arts. Womens Hour - HOW TO SAY NO AND NOT FEEL GUILTY, discussions with Continuing Education - DYNAMICS OF MYSTICISM, Dr. Paul Hourihan, Fred Mogelin, Department of Residences, 12:10, UC 441. 19:30 to 21:30, 10 sessions; ACTING FOR BEGINNERS, Mary Mulholland, Interview Skills Clinic - HOW TO PREPARE AND HANDLE JOB INTERVIEWS. 19:30 to 21:30, 10 sessions. To register and for more information call Ext. To register contact L. Campbell, Counselling and Student Resource Centre, level 3956. 3, UC. Creative Relationships - THE CONTRACT: LEGAL ASPECTS OF RELA- Continuing Education - FRENCH IA, 12:10 to 13:00, 10 Mondays and Wednes- TIONSHIPS. Discussions with Frank Brewster, 19:30, UC 441. days; FRENCH I IIA, 12:10 to 13:00, 10 Mondays and Wednesdays; NOVICE Information Meeting - FOR PARENTS OF PROSPECTIVE FRENCH IM- FARMER: FORAGES, 19:30 to 21:30, 3 Mondays; to register call Ext. 3956. MERSION STUDENTS, with trustee Elizabeth Waywell and Saundra Fish, ICS Course - INTRODUCTION TO FORTRAN IV, Shein Wang, 18:30 to French consultant to the Wellington County Board of Education, 19:30, Victory 21:30, ICS; course continues 79 02 15, 79 02 19, 79 02 22, 79 02 26 and School. For further information call Ian Easterbrook, Ext. 3107. 79 03 01. To register call Ext. 3046. Public Lecture - ENERGY IN FOOD PRODUCTION, Dr. David Pimentel, De- Sigma Xi Panel Discussion - FOOD, NUTRITION AND PEOPLE: AN INTER- partment of Entomology, Section of Ecology and Systematics, Cornell Univer- DISCIPLINARY APPROACH, 19:30, Agricultural Economics 102. sity, 20:00, Agricultural Economics 102. Public Lecture - COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF PESTICIDE USE IN AGRI- Dance Company - DANNY GROSSMAN DANCE COMPANY, 20:30, WMH. CULTURE, Dr. David Pimentel, Department of Entomology, Section of Ecology Tickets at $4 (student) and $5 (general) from the central box office in the UC and Systematics, Cornell University, 20:00, Phys. Sc. 105. courtyard. Integrity Club - VIDEO, 20:00, UC 103. TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Dr. J.D. Brooke, Human Biology, 19:00, Cable 8. TUESDAY, 79 02 13

Our World - JUST TOAST AND COFFEE PLEASE, slides and discussion FRIDAY, 79 02 09 about commodities trades on the world markets, 12:00, UC 442. Last day for submission of student petitions Study Skills Seminar - TIME MANAGEMENT, CONCENTRATION, TEXT Video Tape - GENESIS and JIM CROCE, 11:00 to 15:00, UC 103. BOOK READING, 12:00 to 13:00, UC 103. Luncheon Special - PANAMA, 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. Continuing Education - FRENCH I IA, 12:10 to 13:00, 10 Tuesdays and Thurs- Worship - FACULTY-GRADUATE STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, days; to register call Ext. 3956. 12:00 to 14:00, UC 333; MUSLIM JUMA PRAYERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. Employment Search Program - INTRODUCTION, THE SELF-ASSESSMENT, GWC 2 Seminar Series - MODEL STUDIES ON HEME PROTEINS, Dr. C.K. 13:00, UC 301. Chang, Michigan State University, 15:30, Phys. Sc. 121. Half-Day Symposium - RECENT ADVANCES IN BR UCELLA SEROLOGY, TV - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Dr. J.D. Brooke, Human 13:15 to 16:00, Pathology 220, OVC. Biology, 17:00, Cable 8. Continued on page 7.

UNIVERSITY NEWS BULLETIN

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.