Volume 24 Number 9 80 02 28 Ready for Missions defined College Royal outlines roles in OCUA brief

Sticking to the principle, when you have a The has a special respon- Undergraduate Programs good thing going, do not tamper with it, this sibility among universities in education OCUA also sought information on any years College Royal and Open House Friday, and research in the life sciences, both pure February 29 to Sunday, March 9 will be and applied. new undergraduate programs to be introduced basically the same as in other years. It also has other missions. Guelph offers during the next four to five years and any This successful event, which last year a wide range of programs, including profession- major shifts in emphasis planned for existing drew 25,000 visitors to the campus, will con- al programs at the undergraduate and Masters programs. sist of all the old favorites: the livestock levels with doctoral programs restricted to In response, Guelph says it has no def- evaluation and show, cake baking contest, fields in which the University is particularly inite plans to introduce completely new seeds and forages show, square dancing com- strong. undergraduate programs. However, it intends petition, talentfest, cockroach races and the And Guelph is a major research establish- to ensure academic vitality through innovation public speaking competition. Some new- ment. and new program development. This will be comers last year will be repeated, like the These role responsibilities are emphasized achieved through establishment of priorities in Guelphs 1980 brief to the Ontario Council "build an organism" contest, the childrens and modification of existing programs. As an example, the brief outlines a French-language marionnette theatre and on University Affairs, to be presented in April. proposal, now in the advance stages of plan- syncronized routines. The brief also responds to several requests ning, for an extensive co-operative program There will also be some exciting addi- for information contained in a letter to Univer- involving the Universitys Departments of tions this year, such as Fly-Days (30-minute sity President D.F. Forster from OCUA chair- flights over the campus and surrounding area), man, Dr. William C. Winegard. The letter Chemistry, Microbiology, Environmental the University of Guelph Performing Dance outlines the range of issues to be discussed at Biology, and Computing and Information Group, a concert of Renaissance music and a the 1980 OCUA hearings. Science. The report also refers to a new woodsmen competition. The report emphasizes Guelphs commit- option within the B.A. program, "Manage- The theme of College Royal 1980 is ment to research: ment Economics" which draws on existing "Focusing Our Resources," and organizers In relation to institutional size o r student strengths of the University to create a business hope to do just that as they prepare this enrolment, Guelphs research program is program stressing analytical and quantitative annual showcase of the Universitys strengths. considerably larger than the provincial or skills. This week, the News Bulletin looks at College national norm; it is fifth among Canadian Royal events. Next week, Open House week- universities in the amount of research fund- Regional Faculty and Staff ing received, and in the most recent distri- end will occupy the spotlight. OCUA also asked Guelph if there would bution of strategic grants by the National College Royal begins its 56th year with be value in establishing a regional committee Sciences and Engineering Research Council a Kick-Off Pub, Friday, February 29 at 8 p.m. of vice-presidents to promote co-operation in (NSERC), Guelph received $1 million of in Peter Clark Hall. Saturdays events begin personnel matters. the total $10 million awarded. early, at 8:30 a.m. in the Family and Con- Guelph is prepared to consider any sumer Studies building, when the first batches This Universitys people are its most im- feasible plan, but it foresees difficulties in of oatmeal cake batter will be whipped up for portant resource, notes the brief, and the developing a satisfactory scheme. Any such the judges of the cake baking contest. The esteem in which they are held is reflected in scheme would require co-ordination and livestock evaluation competition begins at the pattern of the grants Guelph attracts. direction at the vice-presidential level, agrees 9 a.m. in the Judging Pavilion and the second The brief cites as an example the $340,000 Guelph, and some mechanism would have to half of the cake baking competitors begin grant from NSERC which has made possible be devised to retain the autonomy of institu- their efforts at 12:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. one of the acquisition of a high yield nuclear mag- tions in making appointments in order to the most popular events, the College Royal netic resonance (NM R) instrumental facility. ensure that these are of high quality. Ball, begins in the University Centre for those When operational next year in the Physical who waited long and patiently — and were Sciences building it will be available to eight lucky enough to obtain tickets. other Ontario universities. Innovation and Development Fund Only one event is planned for Sunday, Areas where Guelph plans to develop Views on the proposal, presented by Presi- March 2 but, according to members of the future strengths are also defined in the report. dent D.F. Forster at last years OCUA meet- planning committee, it promises to be a These include greater emphasis on programs ing,for the withdrawal of funds from the standout. So many good acts were presented and research in the areas of rural planning and global amount provided by the Ministeries of at auditions for Talentfest 80 that it was development and the establishment of a bio- Colleges and Universities, were also sought. difficult for the judges to draw the line. The control laboratory which will permit a major The fund would be used for the development expansion of programs to investigate non- Continued on page 2. pesticide pest control. Continued on page 2. Ready for Continued from page 1.

top 12, however, are standing by to present one of the biggest and best of Talentfests so Meeting of February 19. the area of family planning in fulfilment of theses far. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. in War Senates meeting last Tuesday was a brief one. requirements of the Masters degree; Memorial Hall. It was called, basically, to obtain approval of The A.M. Bell Prize — This prize of $100 is provided Aspiring orators will be nervously clear- the final draft of the brief to the Ontario by the estate of the late Adna M. Bell and will be ing their throats on Monday, March 3 at 8 Council on University Affairs. (See "Missions awarded to the student who obtains the highest grade p.m. when the Public Speaking Competition Defined" on front page of this issue.) in course 71-941, Research-Applied Human Nutrition; The D.G. Ingram Graduate Travel Fellowship — This begins in Room 103 of the University Centre. The brief will be presented to the Board fellowship will be used to support travel to confer- Professors J.F. Bligh, English Language and of Governors Thursday, February 28, for ences and/or for consultation by graduate students Literature; R.E. Subden, Botany and Genetics; consideration and approval. It will then be enrolled in a department of the OVC and having a and a still to be announced third faculty presented to OCUA, along with other issues of major research activity in immunology, and member are to be the judges. Professor H.J. i mportance to this University, Friday, April The Canadian Charolette Association Bursary — This Swatland, Animal Science, will emcee the 25, at a hearing at the . bursary of $3,000 annually is provided by the affair. The final draft, presented by Landscape Canadian Charolette Association to a student in the On Wednesday, March 5 students pre- Architecture professor Jack Milliken for the D.V.M. program. The selection will be made by the sent their first performance of Curtain Call at Committee on University Planning, was OVC Awards Committee on the recommendation of 8 p.m. in War Memorial Hall. This annual approved after a brief discussion on minor the University Bursary Committee and on the basis of demonstrated financial need. lampoon of College life and foibles is this editorial changes. year entitled Peddler on the Roof. Shows Committee on University Planning will continue nightly until Saturday, March 8. Senate approved the University of MOTIONS There is to be a new wag and wiggle to Guelphs brief to the Ontario Council on Uni- the Dog Show this year. A mutt show will Striking Committee versity Affairs for submission to the Board of be part of the evening which is scheduled for Senate approved the appointees to the Governors and to the CounciI. q Friday, March 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the Athletics selection committee for the Director of the arena. During this competition Guelphs 57 School of Rural Planning and Development. Missions defined Continued from page 1. varieties can vie for the "Benji" look-alike They are: Professors R.M. Barham, Family Studies; of new programs and innovations in program crown, the longest hair title, or top-dog-with- G.L. Brinkman, School of Agricultural Economics delivery, primarily at the undergraduate level. and Extension Education; J.C. Cairns, Political the-Easter-bonnet routine. While still favoring the proposal, Guelph Studies/Director, Centre for International Programs; Another sort of fashion show entirely H.R. MacCrimmon, Zoology and a student member, expresses doubts about the practicability of begins at 8 p.m. in Peter Clark Hall when A. Dyer, a graduate student in the Centre for Re- implementing the proposal, given the present students present "Spectrum of Fashion," a sources Development. constrained funding for the system. display of fashions made and modelled by the students of the University. Tickets at $1 for Board of Graduate Studies Research Funding adults and 50 cents for children will be avail- Senate received a report on additions to The brief concludes with support for any able at the door. Senior citizens are being graduate faculty and additions to associated action OCUA might take to stress upon the invited to see the show free of charge. q faculty for information. They are: provincial government the need for a program Graduate faculty.- H.W. Ferguson, Pathology; R.S. to strengthen research efforts in Canada. Gibson, Family Studies; R.J. Julian, Pathology; D.C. Maplesden, Clinical Studies; K.M. Smit-Brophy, The brief outlines plans for the proposed Family Studies; T.W. Vint, Landscape Architecture establishment of a Canadian Institute of THE UNIVERSITY of Guelph Chamber Singers, and P. Yodzis, Zoology. Toxicology, a joint project of,the University of conducted by Gerald Neufeld, will present a concert Associated faculty: D.E. Charlton, Ortho Pharma- Guelph and the . Con- Sunday, March 2, at 3 p.m. in St. James Anglican ceutical (Can.) Ltd./Veterinary Microbiology and siderable interest has been expressed in this Church, 86 Glasgow Street North, Guelph. I mmunology; E.A.C. Hagley, Agriculture Canada/ proposal by both levels of government. How- The Chamber Singers, formed in 1973 by Dr. Environmental Biology; D.C. Hill, retired/ ever, there must be strong provincial support Derek Healey, consists of some 25 singers drawn from Horticultural Science; J.M. Miller, U.S. Department for the project if the federal government is University students, staff, faculty and from the City of Guelph. Under the direction of Mr. Neufeld, choral of Agriculture/Pathology; A.V.S. Narayanan, Univer- to commit funds, says Guelph. This University director, Department of Music, the Chamber Singers sity of Guelph/School of Agricultural Economics and would welcome Councils support for the have performed choral music by composers from the Extension Education; R.J. OHara Hines, University establishment of such an institute. q of Guelph/Mathematics and Statistics and I.C.S. Renaissance to the 20th century, including such Pellettier, M.D., University of Guelph/Psychology. varied works as Hasslers Missa Secunda, Charpentiers A Midnight Mass for Christmas and Brittens Rejoice Senate Awards Committee in the Lamb. Senate approved five new awards. They Clerk, Environmental Biology. Clerk II. Salary The program will feature Giacomo Carissimis are: Range $182.24 -$264.67. oratorio Jephte, with soloists Dennis Giesbrecht, The CBS Alumni Association Scholarships — These Porter, Residences. Job Rate $5.90. Probation rate "Jephte"; Elizabeth Neufeld, "Filia"; Elizabeth are two annual scholarships of $150 each, presented $ .20 per hour lower than job rate. Simmons, "Historicus," and George Holborn, "Bass." by the College of Biological Science Alumni Associa- Custodian I, Housekeeping. Job Rate $5.35. Proba- Also included on the program will be Four Madrigals tion. Awarded to full-time students within the CBS, tion rate $ .20 per hour lower than job rate. (Open by Thomas Morley; Maurice Durufles Quatre Motets the recipient must have completed the third semester. to on-campus employees only) on Gregorian Themes, and Debussys Trois Chansons. The award will be based on academic standing and Library Assistant I, Humanities and Social Science, A collection will be taken in aid of the Music participation in community and/or University Library. Salary Range $143.66 -$202.98. Program Assistance Trust Fund. activities; IlO Operator (ReceptionlDispatch Clerk), Computer The Ortho Pharmaceutical (Canada) Ltd., Graduate Operations. Salary Grade 002. Salary Range $143.66 Scholarship — An annual graduate scholarship of -$185.65. THE CONFERENCE OFFICE is now accepting $1,500 provided by Ortho Pharmaceutical (Canada) Building Mechanic 1 or 2, Maintenance. Job Rate for students names for part-time casual staff to assist Ltd., this award will be given to a Canadian citizen Mechanic I $6.73. Job Rate for Mechanic 2 $7.32. with registrations, preparation and material handling or landed immigrant who has completed at least two Probation rate $ .20 per hour lower than job rate. during the conference 1980. Hours will be semesters of graduate work in the Department of Program Co-ordinator, University School of Part available from April 25 to August 29, 1980. Any- Family Studies, demonstrated high academic achieve- Time Studies and Continuing Education. Administra- one wishing to be included on the list of names, ment in graduate work and conducted research in tive Assistant II. Salary Range $257.57 -$372.42. p lease contact Ms. Lois Dessler, at Ext. 3045. 2 Political scientist heads elections Jim Schroder study in Zimbabwe/Rhodesia elected MP

Political Studies professor Henry Wiseman Wiseman has been provided with a letter of Pathology professor has a front row seat at the elections in introduction from the British government J.D. "Jim" Schroder Zimbabwe/Rhodesia. He is spending three which assures him freedom of movement to will be the first mem- weeks in the country to co-ordinate on-site polling areas, camps and to briefings with the ber of Guelph faculty election information and materials for inclu- Governor. All of the parties have agreed to to take his place in the sion into a peacekeeping study report com- assist Prof. Wiseman and his group whenever Canadian House of missioned by the International Peace Aca- possible. In addition, Dr. Hasu H. Patel, Commons. The new demy in New York. chairman of the department of political studies Liberal MP garnered Prof. Wiseman, who is on leave from the and dean of social studies at the University of 17,268 of the votes University, is the Academys Director of Rhodesia has provided the study team with a in the Guelph riding Peacekeeping Programs during the current research intern. in the February 18 year. A Canadian expert on United Nations The negotiated arrangements under federal election, defeating the Progressive and third party peacekeeping, the political which the ceasefire and elections take place Conservative MP, Albert Fish. studies professor has written extensively on are unique and will affect profoundly the Prof. Schroder has strong ties both with peacekeeping, most recently in International process and the outcome, IPA officials believe. the City of Guelph and the University. He Perspectives (January/February, 1979) on They consider the period after the election to was born here, received his high school educa- "Peacekeeping in Lebanon." He is assisted be the major test. In addition, the events to tion at Guelph CVI and his D.V.M. from the in his study by Queens University professor, follow in Namibia are considered very depen- OVC in 1942. Alastair Taylor, who also has a wide knowledge dent upon the failure or success of the trans- After a period of four years in which he of United Nations peacekeeping and has ference of power in Zimbabwe, as viewed by served with the Canadian Armed Forces in written numerous articles on international all the parties involved. Italy and Holland, first with the Canadian affairs, including an analytical study of the For this reason, how the negotiated Headquarters Staff and then the Royal Cana- decolonization of Indonesia entitled Indo- arrangements function or are seen to function dian Artillery, he returned to the OVC in nesian Independence and the United Nations. by the parties, is believed to be extremely June 1946 as assistant in research. The project is undertaken with the full important and will form the core of the study. He took a leave of absence from Guelph knowledge and support of the British govern- The 50-page, preliminary report is expect- between July 1949 and October 1950 to go ment, the parties involved in the ceasefire ed to he completed by mid-March, with a to the Department of Medical Education and agreement, and the government of Zimbabwe/ larger, more comprehensive study being pub- Research, Mayo Clinic, at the University of Rhodesia and the Commonwealth. Prof. lished, perhaps, later in 1980. q Minnesota, Rochester. After obtaining a M.Sc. from that institution he returned to OVC where over the next few years, he moved Grade 13 applications for fall are up up through the ranks. He became a full pro- fessor in December, 1955 and a year later he Preliminary figures on applications to Ontario what they were in mid-February a year ago. became Professor and Head of the Depart- universities for the fall 1980 were released Last weeks release of data by the Appli- ment of Avian Pathology and Wildlife Diseases. last week by the Ontario Universities Applica- cation Centre is the first for the 1980-1981 The Department was disbanded in July tion Centre in Guelph. The number of grade academic year. The Centre will be releasing 1969 as a result of reorganization of the OVC. 13 students applying for admission has in- up-dated figures periodically between now Prof. Schroder then became director of the creased by just over 2 per cent. The Council and the summer. OVCs Central Animal Facility as well as the of Ontario Universities states in a press release The Centres data cannot be translated first animal care co-ordinator named at the that this reflects a continuing strong interest directly into enrolment figures for the fall, University as a result of the provincial Ani- among students in university education. but it is an indication of trends. Many pro- mals for Research Act, established in the fessional programs limit the number of enter- Total applications by secondary students 1970s. In that capacity he has been involved ing students. A certain redistribution of stu- for admission to Guelph in the fall are 5.4 with establishing systems for the care and per cent above the figures on the correspond- dents among other areas of study occurs as well. A student may also revise his choice maintenance of laboratory animals here, as ing date a year ago. Each student is allowed of university. well as at other institutions in the province to make three applications indicating a first, and elsewhere in Canada. q second and third choice of university. Returns From Costa Rica As was expected, says the COU press Professor Hugh MacCrimmon, Zoology, has returned Information evening release, applications from across the province from Costa Rica where he initiated a program in rural have risen in such disciplines as commerce, aquaculture under the auspices of CIDA and the for prospective engineering and computer science. But Costa Rican government. adult students nursing and fine arts are also attracting A similar program is in the planning stage for Co- An informal but informative evening for increased numbers. Applications to arts and lombia following a feasibility study conducted there adults interested in taking degree courses at science programs are down marginally from by Prof. MacCrimmon last autumn. the University of Guelph will be held Wednes- last years February figures, and applications The objective of these programs is to provide food day, March 5. to education programs continue to decline. and economic benefits to impoverished communities by using waste nutrients and solar energy. Faculty, students, academic counsellors At Guelph, arts programs are faring and admissions personnel will be on hand to better than a year ago at this date. Applica- Research Grant answer questions. tions for the B.A. program are up over 6 per Professor K.V. Ujimoto, Sociology and Anthropology, The meeting, which will be held at the cent in contrast to a 21/2 per cent drop in has been awarded a Social Sciences and Humanities Universitys Faculty Club on level 5 of the applications to arts across the province. How- Research Council of Canada grant of $8,930 for the University Centre is at 8 p.m. Coffee will be ever, in science programs Guelphs applica- project, "Aged Ethnic Minorities: Their Allocation served, and everyone is welcome to attend. tions conform to the pattern across Ontario. of Time to Organizational Social and Leisure For further information, call Mr. Leavens at They are down between 3 and 4 per cent from Activities." Ext. 3494. q

3 New level of research funding Following The Idiot announced by federal government

The federal governments recent unveiling of a welcomes the announcement of a substantial support program for students and researchers ncrease in equipment funds because the is good news and an opportunity for growth aging and obsolescence of scientific equip- in research in the humanities and social ment has become a major problem. sciences says Guelphs Dean of Research, Bill Tossell. Last year NSERC, in developing its five- year plan, asked the universities for suggestions. Now is the time for faculty in these It is significant that the main suggestions disciplines who need more research support sent from Guelph appeared in these new and to think seriously about submitting applica- expanded programs, says the Dean. "We tions, he says. "Many researchers have had to were not the only university to isolate these curtail their research because of the severe problem areas, but it is clear that NSERC shortage of funds. This is the time to review listened and it is encouraging that the federal the needs and apply for larger grants where government also listened to the advice of the larger grants would broaden and deepen the scientists." A scene from Subject to Fits. research." The combined budget for the three The next play to be presented by the Depart- federal granting councils, the Natural Sciences The new level of funding for university ment of Drama is, so to speak, a derivative and Engineering Research Council (NSERC), research will provide grants, scholarship and of Dostoievskys great novel. Robert the Social Sciences and Humanities Research other support to some 16,000 university Montgomery, the author of the play, says: Council (SSH RC) and the Medical Research scientists, scholars and graduate students in "Subject to Fits is neither adaptation, drama- Council (MRC) is $286.5 million, an increase tization, nor translation of Dostoievskys 1980-1981. It is expected that several hun- inimitable novel, The Idiot. The greatness of dred new research support jobs will be created of $59.8 million or 26.4 per cent over 1979- Dostoievskys masterpiece is inseparable from as a result of this hike. 1980. These are the approved budgetary levels for the three Councils for the first year its novelistic form and any attempt to trans- The new National Sciences and Engineer- of the five-year plans submitted by each of pose it literally into another art form could not help but undermine its wholeness and ing Research Councils summer student pro- the Councils to the government. The plans alienate its power. Subject to Fits is a response gram should encourage more of the outstand- are being further considered by the govern- to ing students to consider science as a career, he ment and decisions on funding for the remain- The Idiot . . . taking off from where The Idiot drove it." says, and the expanded research associateship ing four years are expected to be made in the programs and more graduate student support coming months. Dean Tossell hopes that Montgomery is a young American should help to maintain and expand the these new fund levels set the trend for this dramatist and Subject to Fits is his first Canadian scientific base. Dean Tossell also new decade. q play. It was originally presented in New York by Joseph Papp in 1971 and, later, in London by the Hoyal Shakespeare Com- pany. The Department of Dramas produc- NOMINATIONS for the OAC Alumni Associa- THE PURCHASING DEPARTMENT has tion of Subject to Fits will be presented tions Distinguished Teaching Award are due by moved to the second floor of Day Hall from the March 5, 6, 7 and 8 at 8 p.m., at the March 31. The committee will base its selection on offices in Johnston Hall. Entrance to the office is Inner Stage. A special performance will the following criteria: competence, enthusiasm and through the front door located just off Winegard Walk. be given for the College Royal and Open interest; ability to stimulate and guide students; Telephone extension numbers remain the same. House weekend Sunday, March 9 at 8 organization, preparation and presentation of material. P . m. The recipient will also receive the Waghorne Teaching Tickets for all five performances are Fellowship. Nominations may be made by students, THE TAPESTRY SINGERS, an ensemble of graduates and faculty members. Forms are available available at the central box office in the young Toronto musicians will give two Thursday q at the Alumni Office, level 4, University Centre or courtyard of the University Centre at $2. Noon Hour performances in Music Room 107 of the from Dick Ellis, Office for Educational Practice, Arts building February 28. Raithby House. These should be returned to Mr. A typical Tapestry Singers program offers tremen- Ellis, c/o the Alumni Office. dous variety and a broad appeal. For their Thursday Noon Hour program they will be presenting a Tudor Goods and Services PAINTINGS IN OIL will be featured in an exhibi- Tapestry ranging from early English madrigals to For Sale — Humidifier , 7 x 12 green rug, Salton tion by retired Family Studies faculty member, Broadway music and jazz selections. The program yogurt maker, 824-6533 from 6 to 9 p.m.; automatic Margorie Phillips White. The collection will be in the contains many solos, duets and trios as well as full Panasonic stereo with amplifier, good condition, Faculty Club lounge, level 5, University Centre, March ensemble numbers. 822-6832; Ennis Company upright grand piano, 5 to the end of the month. The Tapestry Singers replace The Chamber Players 822-9879; 8 x 10 green carpet, 11 x 12 color- of Toronto, originally scheduled for this date. Ad- ed carpet, 18" Argentinian English saddle, 843-5778; mission is free and the concert is open to all. 2 30-gal. all glass aquariums, large steel aquarium THE DEPARTMENT of Psychologys preregistra- The following is some of the material to be pre- stand, 2 motor-drive filters, 3 piston air pumps, mis- tion counselling schedule will take place in the sented: "Phyllida Inamorata" by Ernest Moeran; cellaneous bubble filters and plastic plants, Bob, Lounge near the porters desk on the ground floor of "Sweet Nymph, Come to Thy Sweetheart" by Thomas 824-3402. the Arts building on the following days and times: Morley; "Whither Runneth My Sweetheart" by John Accommodation March 3, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.; March 4, 10 a.m. to Bartlet; "Come, Sirrah Jack, Ho" by Thomas Weelkes; For Sale — 4 bedroom detached home, l½ bathrooms, 12 noon; March 5, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; March 6, Peter Schickeles "My Bonnie Lass"; Harry Freedmans finished basement, garage, 824-0613 between 5 and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.; March 7, 2 to 4 p.m.; March 10, "Songs from Shakespeare"; "Brightly Dawns Our 9 p.m.; 2 bedroom house on large lot, quiet street, 2 to 4 p.m.; March 11, 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to Wedding Day" by Arthur Sullivan; "Brush Up Your 2 miles from campus, 822-3389. 4 p.m.; March 12, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; March 13, Shakespeare" and "Tom, Dick or Harry" from Cole 10 a.m. to 12 noon; March 14, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Porters Kiss Me Kate; "Blue Rondo a la lurk" by Dave For Rent — 3 bedroom unfurnished house, available and 2 to 4 p.m. Brubeck and the Gershwin favorite, "Swanee." i mmediately, Speedvale/Westmount area, 822-9879. 4 EconomicsDr chairman accepts visiting professorship The chairman of the Department of Economics, Prof. Vanderkamps talents make him Ted Cowan has joined Professor John Vanderkamp, has been appoint- eminently suited to the position. He is editor the Department of ed as visiting professor in the Canadian Studies of Canadian Public Policy — Analyse de History as associate Program at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Politiques, the journal which he founded six professor. He comes Prof. Vanderkamp will spend the greater part years ago to bring together research in eco- to Guelph from the of the three months April to June in Israel nomics and related disciplines such as political University of Edin- where he will give a graduate course in labor science and sociology with a view to stimu- burgh where he has economics and make himself available for lating research and discussion of problems in been on staff since consultations with faculty and graduate stu- Canadian policy. He is also a member of the receiving his M.A. dents. executive council of the Canadian Economics degree with honors The Canadian Studies Program is relative- Association and author of many papers on from that institution ly new. It was established in 1978 as the Canadian economic activity. in 1967. result of a visit by John Roberts, then Secre- Prof. Cowans area of specialization is The aim of the program is to increase tary of State, to Israel. Funded by the Scottish history and he has published exten- Canadian exposure overseas, he says. It is Canadian government and Toronto philan- sively on different aspects of this subject. His hoped that, eventually, graduate fellowships thropists Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Halbert, the main research has been in the historical value in Canadian studies will be made available program got under way last year when urban of the Icelandic Sagas and the Viking impact for students at the Hebrew University, further planner Peter Oberlander of British Columbia on Scotland, as well as the history of Scotland extending the educational scope of the pro- spent a period at the Israeli university. in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. gram. The successful applicant for the pro- His book, Montrose, For Covenant and gram is selected from candidates in the social In the initial five years of operation an King, received wide critical acclaim and was sciences, humanities and law. Administration endowment fund is being build up. Once that given a Scottish Arts Council award. He has of the selection is handled at the Canadian income is established visiting professorships also lectured in Ireland, Germany and Scan- end by an advisory committee made up of will be for a years duration. danavia and has been much involved in tele- eight members from a variety of disciplines Prof. Vanderkamp and his wife, Rose- vision and radio. in French and English-speaking institutions mary, assistant editor of the journal Canadian During his time at Edinburgh, he devel- from across the country. Recommendations Public Policy, will leave Guelph early in April oped a series of study tour programs, particu- are submitted by the Canadian committee to for a trip to Egypt and then to Israel where larly in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, the Hebrew University, where the final choice they will sightsee before he takes up his post for both undergraduate and adult education of visiting scholar is made. and Mrs. Vanderkamp returns to Guelph. q classes.

John W. Hilton has . Elaine Rose of the Houghton Poultry soil physical problems. The first lecture is become assistant pro- Research Station, England, will be in the on the "Aims of Tillage" Friday, February 29 fessor in the Depart- Department of Pathology as a short-term at 2:10 p.m. in Room 22, Land Resource ment of Nutrition. Visiting Professor March 3 to March 16. Her Science. Anyone wishing to meet with Prof. Professor Hilton has q area of interest is immunity to parasitic organ- Kuipers may telephone him at Ext. 2480. strong ties with isms. Guelph. He obtained Dr. Rose will give a series of lectures. The Department of Horticultural Science will all three degrees from She will also be available for informal dis- be host to Professor Oscar A. Lorenz, depart- this University: his cussions and consultation. She will be located ment of vegetable crops, University of B.Sc. majoring in in Room 214, Pathology, Ext. 2579. Arrange- California, Davis, California, from March 3 to zoology in 1972, his ments for informal discussions may be made March 22, under the auspices of the Univer- M.Sc. in marine biology in 1975 and his Ph.D. with her directly or through Dr. M.A. sitys Short-Term Visiting Professor program. in nutrition in 1978. Fernando, Ext. 2502. gram. During his undergraduate and graduate Dr. Roses lectures will be announced in An eminent scientist in the mineral career he has been the recipient of a number of q Next Week at Guelph during March. nutrition of vegetables, soil and plant anal- scholarships: the Michael H. Gerrard Memo- ysis. Prof. Lorenz has authored some 160 rial Scholarship (1972), Ontario Graduate Professor H. Kuipers, Tillage Laboratory, papers on vegetable nutrition, culture and Fellowship (1973), Ontario Graduate Scholar- Agricultural University, Wageningen, the physiology, and he has received numerous ship (1974, 1975, 1977), Guelph Research Netherlands is in the Department of Land awards and fellowships in recognition of his Scholarship (1975), National Research Council Resource Science to March 22 under the contribution and research leadership. Scholarship (1976) and a National Sciences Universitys Short-Term Visiting Professor Dr. Lorenz is currently leading research and Engineering Research Council Visiting program. efforts on nitrogen fertilizers and their contri- Fellowship (1979-1980). Prof. Kuipers is active in teaching and bution to nitrate accummulation on vege- While at Guelph he has acted as research research on soil tillage and applied soil physics. tables, nitrate pollution of subsurface waters assistant (1973-1978), teaching assistant He has contributed a great deal to the Interna- and potassium nutrition in tomatoes. (1973-1977) instructor in fish nutrition (1977- tional Soil Tillage Research Organization In addition to three class lectures for 1978) and a visiting scientist at the Great which brings together scientists from a undergraduate students, there will be four Lakes Biolimnology Laboratory, Canada number of countries around the world. open lectures, starting March 11. Topics and Centre for Inland Waters (1979-1980). Prof. Kuipers, who is located in Room locations to be announced in Next Week at Prof. Hiltons research interests lie in 201, will present several public lectures and Guelph in March. fish nutrition and aquaculture, nutrient- seminars as well as consult with faculty and For information contact Professor A. environment interrelationships, vitamin and students on various aspects of soil tillage and Zitnak, Horticultural Science, Ext. 2795. q mineral metabolism, and diet formulation. 5 Weed Science Society honors the late Brown, R.B., G.N. Fulford, T.B. Daynard, A.G. Parkinson, A. and S. Safe, 1979. "The Detection of Professor Bandeen Meiering and L. Otten, 1979. "Effect of Drying Enzyme Induction by Rat Liver Microsomes Pre- Method on Grain Corn Quality," Cereal Chemistry pared by Isoelectric Precipitation," J. Pharm. 56(6). 529-532 (Crop Science and School of Engi- Pharmacol. 31: 444-447 (Chemistry). neering). Piggins, David, 1979. "The Influence of Line Reduc- Crawford, A., and S. Safe, 1979. "4-Chlorobiphenyl tion and Image Stabilization on Necker Cube Reversal: Metabolism: The Effects of Chemical Inducers," Comments upon Ellis and Stark (1978),"Perception, Gen. Pharmacol. 10: 227-231 (Chemistry). 8: 719-720 (Psychology).

Crowley, T.A., 1979. "Francois-Gabriel dAngeac," Prescott, J.F., 1980. "The Extensive Medical "Joannis Galand dOlobaratz," "Michel Le Courtois Writings of Soldier-poet John McCrae," Can. Med. de Surlaville," "James Johnstone," "Thomas Pichon Journ. 122: 112-114 (Veterinary Microbiology and (alias Thomas Tyrell)," "Jacques Prevost de la Croix," I mmunology). "Jean-Louis, Comte de Raymond," "Charles-Gabriel- Sebastien, Baron de lEsperance," "Louis DuPont Robertson, L.W., A. Parkinson and S. Safe, 1980. Duchambon," "Joseph DuPont Duvivier,"Dictionary "The Induction of Both Cytochromes P-450 and of Canadian Biography, 4 (1770-1800): 27-29, 246- P-448 by 2,3,4,4,5-Pentabromobiphenyl, a Com- 255, 400-401, 443-444, 588-589, 643-647, 655-657, ponent of FireMaster," Biochem. Biophys. Res. 470-471 (History). Commun. 92: 175-182 (Chemistry).

Dr. James Hay, Canada Department of Agri- Davis, Hank, 1979. "Effects of Different Test Cages Safe, S., 1979. "Environmental Applications — Mass culture, Regina, president of the Weed Science on Response Strategies during Leverpress Escape," Spectrometry Specialist Periodical Reports," The Chemical Society Great Britain 5: 234-239 (Chem- Society of America, presents a plaque honor- in J.D. Keehn, ed., Origins of Madness, New York: Pergamon Press, 357-365 (Psychology). istry). ing the late Professor John Bandeen, to Mrs. Bandeen. Dhouailly, D. and M.H. Hardy, 1978. "Retinoic OVC arranges research Acid Causes the Development of Feathers in the The late John Bandeen was honored recently Scale-forming Integument of the Chick Embryo," information seminars by the Weed Science Society of America. The Roux Archives 185: 195-200 (Biomedical Sciences). crop scientist was named Society Fellow, the The OVC has implemented a series of seminars to highest honor that the international associa- present the latest research information to practising Hanna, Christopher J. and P. Eyre, 1979. "Effects veterinarians, farmers and others who are interested tion bestows on its members, as the result of of Trimetaquinol on Equine Pulmonary Vascular in animal research. a nomination made before his death last and Airway Smooth Muscle," Communications, J. At a seminar on beef cattle, scheduled for Wednes- August. Pharm. Pharmacol. 31: 858-859 (Biomedical March 12, Dr. Ted Valli, Pathology, will discuss a Mrs. Virgina Bandeen, Barbara, Bradley Sciences). study on a system to identify animals with tumors or and Janice, attended the societys annual lymphomas. Dr. Andrew S. Greig, Animal Diseases conference in Toronto where tribute was paid Hardy, M.H., R.J. Van Exan and P.R. Sweeny, 1979. Research Institute, Agriculture Canada, will talk on to Prof. Bandeen for his contributions to weed "Changes in the Basal Lamina Precede the Meta- his research on bovine leukosis and the measures to science in North America. plasia of Hair Follicles Induced by Vitamin A," control the spread of the virus. Dr. Alan Meek, Proc. Can. Fed. Biol. Soc. 22: 27 (Biomedical Prof. Bandeen was one of the first Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology, will lead Sciences). scientists in Canada to recognize weed resist- a discussion on the findings of a recent province- wide survey of milk producers on mastitis control, ance to triazine herbicides, a field where he Hardy, M.H. and D. Dhouailly, 1979. "Production and Dr. Donald Barnum, Veterinary Microbiology continued to co-ordinate and stimulate of Feathered Feet in Chickens by Injection of and Immunology, will give a description of somatic research. Retinoic Acid,"Zentralblatt f. Veterinarmedizin 8 cells in milk and explain how recent findings will He was Canadian representative on the (2): 184 (Biomedical Sciences). assist the dairy industry. executive board of the Weed Science Society At a seminar on beef cattle, scheduled for Wednes- Hardy, M.H., P.R. Sweeny and C.G. Bellows, 1978. of America from 1970 to 1974, a member of day, March 19, Dr. Wayne Martin, Veterinary Micro- "The Effects of Vitamin A on the Epidermis of the the editorial board of Weed Science, i mmedi- biology and Immunology and Dr. Julie Johnson, Foetal Mouse in Organ Culture — An Ultrastructural ate past president of the Canadian Pest Manage- Pathology, will discuss research results from the Study,"J. Ultrastruct. Res. ment Society and that Associations repre- 64: 246-260 (Bio- second year of their study on factors related to sick- medical Sciences). sentative on the National Council of the ness and death in feedlot calves in the Bruce County Agricultural Institute of Canada. area. Dr. Bruce Wilkie, Veterinary Microbiology and Hardy, M.H. and C.G. Bellows, 1978. "The Stability Professor Bandeen also served for six I mmunology, will examine shipping fever, the major of Vitamin A-induced Metaplasia of Mouse Vibrissa years on the national executive board of the cause of mortality in beef cattle under feedlot condi- Follicles in Vitro,"J. Inv. Dermatol. 71: 236-241 tions in this area, and Dr. Peter Little, Pathology, will Canada Weed Committee and worked on the (Biomedical Sciences). review the importance of infectious thromboembolic Ontario Herbicide Committee. q meningoencephalitis (ITEME) in feeder cattle and out- Hardy, M.H., 1978. "The Maximow Single Coverslip line his research in developing effective prophylactic Technique for Organ Culture," Tissue Culture Asso- and therapeutic measures. ciation Manual SOCIAL WORKERS Brenda Young and Ann 4: 889-892 (Biomedical Sciences). Both seminars will be held at the Arboretum Centre. Smith are to conduct weekly sessions in coping as a Register in advance by telephoning the Division of single parent beginning March 4. These group sessions Hathorn, Ramon, 1979. "Angles on Saxons: A Continuing Education, Ext. 3956. q are free of charge. If you are interested contact them Study of the Anglo-Saxon in Quebec Fiction" in at 821-2060. Journal of Canadian Fiction, 25/26: 264-279 Appointment (Languages and Literatures). Professor J.M. deMan, Food Science, has been appoint- ed for a three-year term as member of the Advisory ALL FULL -TIME UNDERGRADUATES Murray, David R., 1979. Review of Franklin Knight, Panel for Strategic Grants in Food/Agriculture of the are asked to check their campus mail boxes for infor- The Caribbean: The Genesis of a Fragmented Na- Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of mation regarding preregistration which is March 3 to tionalism, in Canadian Review of Studies in National. Canada. Prof. deMan was also appointed chairman of March 14. ism, 6(2) Fall: 264-265 (History). the panel for the year 1980-1981. 6 Gryphons win three Ontario championships

University of Guelph Gryphons earned three Ontario country skiing championships held at Laurentian over The University of Guelph Gryphons had their own championships this weekend. At Guelph, the womens the weekend. kind of success accumulating a record 95 points for a team won the OWIAA championship and In the womens division, Kelly Rogers placed third in sixth place finish in the 12 team meet. the men won the OUAA crown. At Lauren- the open 10K race. In the relay, the team of Mc- Top point earners for the Gryphons were Terry tian, the womens cross country ski team won the Donald, Rae and Rogers ended up in second place. Minc with 29, followed by Mike Cudmore and Ian OWIAA title. However, a nine second carryover from day one was Thompson with 17.5 and 15.5 respectively. They Basketball enough to see the Gryphons take first place overall. also qualified for the CIAU Championships in Quebec In the mens division, Ken Hawthorne earned a City in two weeks. Dan Hurnik will be added to the The women were favored to win this four-team gold medal in the open 15K race, with Dan Mallett Gryphon threesome to gain valuable relay points. tournament, and did just that defeating York and picking up a bronze. The relay team of Mallett, The CIAU qualifiers leave for Quebec City a week Laurentian. In the first game, Sue Lindley led the Bonardelli and Hawthorne took first place, followed Thursday. The group of eight swimmers, male and Gryphons to a 60-42 win over the Yeowomen with by Laurentian and Carleton. In the final tally, how- female, and two divers, represents the largest G ryphon 19 points, while in the championship game, Candy ever, the Gryphons came up eight seconds short. contingent ever to qualify for Nationals. q Clarkson had 20 points in a 66-40 win over the de- fending Canadian champion Laurentian Vees. Both Gryphons as All-stars Guelph and Laurentian will take part in the CIAU tournament set for the Delplex in Halifax March 6, Three all-star teams were announced last week and 7 and 8. the Gryphons got their share of placings. The mens team went into Windsor with a chance Two coaches were named Coach of the Year in to clinch first place on Saturday, but after suffering their respective sports. Both Karen Lee of the a 94-70 defeat found themselves ending up in third womens basketball team and Gib Chapman of the place in the OUAA West. Windsor took first place at mens basketball team. Lee piloted her squad to a 9-3. perfect 12-0 record in regular season, and a pair of All seven teams in the west will play in the "Shoot- playoff wins gave her team the Ontario championship. Out" at Waterloo this weekend to decide the division Chapman coached the Gryphons to an 8-4 record champion. good enough for third place in the OUAA west in Wrestling his rookie season at the helm. Guelphs Candy Clarkson was a unanimous choice The University of Guelph Gryphons squeaked out to the womens first team, while teammate Linda a 1 ½ point win to capture the OUAA wrestling cham- Jolie garnered the fourth highest number of votes. pionship. Gryphon captain Sue Lindley had the highest number When the meet ended late Saturday night, Guelph of votes to the second team. had accumulated 158 points, followed by the defend- For the mens basketball all-star team, Gryphon ing champion with 156.6. Mike Sesto was second in votes to the first team to The Gryphons had six first place finishes and three only Stan Korosec of Windsor. Tom Heslip and Rick second place finishes. First place finishers will join Dundas were one-two in the voting for the second the OUAA A team and second place finishers will team. - join the OUAA B team in the CIAU finals at the Mike McParland of the hockey Gryphons was President of Big Sisters University of Saskatchewan February 29 and March 1. named to the OUAA first team. Lin Coburn, co-ordinator of the resource area in Guelphs Ken Bradford was named Outstanding the Universitys Counselling and Student Swimming and Diving Wrestler at the meet. Resource Centre, has discovered a delightful The 62nd OUAA Swimming and Diving Champion- paradox. It is not always easy to give more Cross-country Skiing ships were held at the new University of Toronto than you receive. Several years ago, Lin became involved in The Guelph women took first place and the men Athletic Centre. True to form, the University of volunteer work for the Big Sisters Association took second place at the OUAA-OWIAA cross Toronto Blues devastated all opposition. of Guelph. In short order, she was invited to join the Associations board of directors and, Continued from page Next Week at Guelph 8. three months later, became its president. "The Luncheon Special — 11:30, PCH, Uc. Guelph Fine Art students, main floor, McLaughlin personal rewards which I gained far outweigh any contributions I made during my period of Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 12:00, Chapel, level Library; other works, Arts building, until 80 03 24. tenure," reflects the president who will be 5, UC. OVC Lecture Series — EXPRESSION OF IMMU- stepping down this month. "I got to know Employment Search Program — THE RESUME, JOB NITY TO COCCIDIAL PARASITES, Dr. M.E. Rose, LOCATION STRATEGIES, THE LETTER OF many wonderful people, and learned a great Houghton Poultry Research Station, England, 11:00, deal about myself and the Guelph community." APPLICATION, 13:00, UC 301. OVC 220 (Pathology). The University community is well represent- OVC Lecture Series — INTRODUCTION TO THE Luncheon Special — 11:30, PCH, UC. ed at the Association, Lin notes. Four other EIMERIA , Dr. M.E. Rose, Houghton Poultry Research Noon Hour Concert — RONALD AND AVIS ROMM, members of the board of directors work at Station, England, 14:00, OVC 220, (Pathology). trumpet and piano, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. the University. They are Starr Ellis, Student Languages and Literatures — MADCHENKRIEG, Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, Awards; Mary Nairn, Department of Informa- color film in German, English subtitles, 15:00, Arts 13:00, UC 301. tion; Brian Pettigrew, Counselling and Student Resource Centre and Julianne Pettigrew, De- 119. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC Research Seminar — THE ROLE OF NUTRITION partment of Residences. 334; CATHOLIC MASS, 17:00, Chapel, level 5, UC. Several students from the University act as IN CHIROPRACTIC EDUCATION AND PRACTICE, Religious Meetings — NAVIGATORS NEW LIFE, Dr. Gordon E. Lawson, Canadian Memorial Chiro- Big Sisters and Lin says they get on very well 19:00, UC 442; INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN with their Little Sisters. "The Little Sisters are practic College, Toronto, 16:10, An. Sc. and Nut. FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. lge., Arts; CHRISTIAN usually experiencing the throes of adolescence 141. DOCTRINE CLASS, 20:00, UC 332. and these students are young enough to remem- Free Film — MEXICO: THE FROZEN REVOLU- TV — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, ber the problems of that age, yet mature TION, BUNEOS DIAZ CAMPANEROS, CATS College Royal, 19:00, Cable 8. enough to help guide the girls," explains Lin. CRADLE, 19:00, Land. Arch. 204. Relationships — STRESS AND DISTRESS, Norm Lin, who is looking forward to working on College Royal — CURTAIN CALL, Peddler on the Demers, 19:30, UC 441. the board of directors as past president, notes Roof, 20:00, WMH; continues nightly until 80 03 08. CSA Entertainment — COLD CREEK, 20:00, Bull- that over 20 young girls are currently waiting a Big Sister. Anyone who ring; PUB with DJ music, 20:00, PCH. to be matched with THURSDAY, 80 03 06 would like further information about the Asso- Theatre — SUBJECT TO FITS, presented by the ciation and its work, should call the Association Exhibit Opens — STUDENT JURY SHOW, 12th Department of Drama, 20:00, Inner Stage; continues office, 824-0800. annual juried exhibition of work by University of nightly until 80 03 09.

7 Arboretum Educational Programs — OWL HOOT, 19:00, J.C. Taylor Nature Centre. Next Week at Guelph Register ahead: Ext. 3932. THURSDAY, 80 02 28 SUNDAY, 80 03 02 Exhibit — ASPECTS OF PRINTMAKING, main floor, McLaughlin Library until Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 10:10, PCH, UC; MUSLIM ZOHR PRAYERS, 80 03 02. 13:30, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Luncheon Special — 11:30, PCH, UC. TV — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH,College Royal, Biochemistry Seminar — ELECTRONIC STRUCTURE AND MOLECULAR CON- 11:00, Cable 8. Luncheon — STUDENT LUNCHEON, 12:00, Harcourt United Church. All Univer- FORMATION OF SOME IRON PORPHYR INS, Prof. M. Zerner, Chemistry, 12:00, sity students welcome to attend. Chem./Micro. 370. Concert — UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH CHAMBER SINGERS, with conductor Noon Hour Concerts — TAPESTRY SINGERS OF TORONTO, 12:10 and 13:10, Gerald Neufeld, Division of Music, 15:00, St. James Anglican Church, Paisley and Music Room 107, Arts. Glasgow Streets. Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. College Royal — TALENTFEST 80,19:30, WMH. Biomedical Sciences Seminar — DEVELOPMENT OF ANIMAL MODELS FOR Transcendental Meditation — ADVANCED LECTURE, 20:00, 9th fl. lge., Arts. THE STUDY OF INF LAMATORY BOWEL DISEASE, Dr. Alan Norris, Biomedical Information: 576-2546. Sciences, 13:00, OVC 309 (Bldg. 39). Languages and Literatures Lecture — MULTICULTURALISM AND ETHNIC MONDAY, 80 03 03 ATTITUDES IN CANADA, Prof. Rudolf Kalin, department of psychology, Queens College Royal — BUTTON SALE, 11:00, UC courtyard, continues 80 03 05 and University, 16:00, Arts 031. Sponsored by the Secretary of State Multiculturalism 80 03 07; PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST, 20:00, UC 103. Program. Integrity Club — CREATIVE WOMANHOOD, Margaret Munro, 12:00, UC 332. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC 334; CATHOLIC MASS, 17:00, Womens Hour — HANDLING MONEY: GETTING IT AND KEEPING IT, 12:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. UC 441. TV — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, AIESEC Dream Auction, I CS Course — INTRODUCTION TO CMS, B. Creedy, 18:00, ICS; course continues 19:00, Cable 8. 80 03 05 and 80 03 10. To register: Ext. 3046. Religious Meetings — NAVIGATORS NEW LIFE, 19:00, UC 442; INTERVARSITY Psychology Society — FAMILY LAW, Joanne Leach, lawyer for Parkdale Commu- CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts; CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE nity Legal Services, Toronto, 19:00, UC 441. Co-sponsored by the Psychology CLASS, 20:00, UC 332. Society, Distress Centre and Women in Crisis. Relationships — LOVE AND THE LAW, Grant Campbell, 19:30, UC 441. Films — BALLAD OF CROWFOOT and CR EE HUNTERS OF MISTASSINI, Symphony Concert — HAMILTON PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 20:00, Arts 029 (basement). Sponsored by the Student Christian Movement. the Guelph Music Club series, 20:00, WMH. CSA Entertainment — LIVE IN PETER CLARK HALL, 20:00, PCH. TUESDAY, 80 03 04 Our World — THE DOUBLE DAY: WOMEN IN LATIN AMERICA, 12:00, UC 442. FRIDAY, 80 02 29 Study Skills Seminar — EFFECTIVE STUDY TECHNIQUES, 12:10, UC 441. Last day for application to graduate for Spring Convocation Employment Search Program — THE SELF-ASSESSMENT, 13:00, UC 301. Continuing Education — SPORTS MEDICINE 09:00; to register call Ext. 3956. Biomedical Sciences Seminar — ADVANCES IN EPITHELIAL KINETICS, Dr. Microbiology Roundtable Discussion — MICROBES AND FISH, Dr. Trevor W.J. Hume, department of oral medicine, University of Manchester, 13:00, OVC Evelyn 09:00, Chem.lMicro. 160. 309 (Bldg. 39). Video Tape — MAN: THE INCREDIBLE MACHINE; EXPERIMENTAL ANI- Office for Educational Practice Workshop — MAKING YOUR OWN TRANSPAR- MAL: MAN, 11:00, UC 103. ENCIES, 13:30; for information call Ext. 3522. Luncheon Special — 11:30, PCH, UC. Meeting — PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETING, 17:00, Arts 304. Worship — MUSLIM FRIDAY PRAYERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC 332; CATHOLIC MASS, 17:00, Office for Educational Practice — SIX STRATEGIES FOR TUTORIALS, 14:00, Chapel, level 5, Uc. for information call Ext. 3522. Job Hunting — RESUME WRITING CLINIC, 18:00, Counselling and Student Land Resource Science Lecture — AIMS OF TILLAGE, Prof. H. Kuipers, Tillage Resource Centre, level 3, UC. Laboratory, Agricultural University, Wageningen, the Netherlands, 14:10, L.R.S. 22. Founding Meeting — ALZHEIMERS DISEASE SOCIETY, with guest speaker Dr. Psychology Colloquium — THE PERSEVE RATION OF SOCIAL BELIEFS: IM- R. Singh, Guelph neurologist, 19:30, Nurses Conference Room, Homewood Sani- PACT OF EXPECTATIONS, HYPOTHESIS AND STRESS, Dr. John Holmes, tarium, 150 Delhi Street. Information: Carole Behn, 824-6266. University of Waterloo, 16:00, UC 442. College Womens Club — THE GUELPH SPRING FESTIVAL: ITS HISTORY Two-bit Flick — THE SECRET SEX LIVES OF ROMEO AND JULIET, 19:00 and AND CURRENT PROGRAM, Prof. Eugene Benson, English Language and Litera- 21:00, P.S. 105. ture, 20:00, Arboretum Centre. Lecture — THE CONDUCTOR IN SOCIETY, Juan Matteucci, conductor, New College Royal begins — KICK-OFF PUB, 20:00, PCH, UC. Zealand Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra, 20:00, Arts 107. Visiting Artists Series — STUART SHERMANS ELEVENTH SPECTACLE (THE EROTIC), 20:30, Arts 107. La Maison Francaise — ARSENE LUPIN, film, 21:00, Grand Salon. SATURDAY, 80 03 01 WEDNESDAY, 80 03 05 College Royal — CAKE BAKING CONTEST, 08:30, FACS bldg.; LIVESTOCK Exhibit Opening — PAINTINGS IN OIL by retired Family Studies faculty mem- EVALUATION COMPETITION, 09:00, Judging Pavilion; CAKE BAKING CON- ber, Marjorie Phillips White, Faculty Club, level 5, UC, until 80 03 31. TEST, 12:30, FACS bldg.; COLLEGE ROYAL BALL, 20:00, UC. Continuing Education — GARDENING WITH/WITHOUT COMMERCIAL CHEM- Continuing Education — ECONOMIC ISSUES AND THE FINANCIAL PAGES, ICALS; to register call Ext. 3956. 09:00; to register call Ext. 3956. Continued on page 7.

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