Volume 24 Number 36 80 10 23 Women and Power Power or lack of it and how it affects women will be the focus of "Women and Power during the Eighties," a conference in Toronto, November 14 to November 16. Psychology professor Norma Bowen, who is conference co-ordinator, predicts that the three-day conference will attract 500 delegates from across Canada. The conference is organized around three major themes: the economy, politics and the effects of powerlessness. The emphasis This Environment Week exhibit in the University Centre last week explained the energy will be on information exchange and communi- conservation program that last year saved the University over $1 million in utility bills. cation links between three groups: researchers conducting research concerning women; women in the community and government Rear, red bike light could save your life officials who implement policies affecting women. "Women and Power during the If you like to bicycle at night, and if you value lighting. The reflector, of course, is only effec- Eighties" is the fourth annual conference of your life, install a rear, red light on your bicycle. tive within the headlight range of a car. the Canadian Research Institute for the Ad- That is the message that comes from a Master To put this information into time per- vancement of Women, a national organiza- of Art s study conducted by Ron Boothby in spective, Prof. Matthews explains that bicycles tion founded in April, 1976 in response to the Department of Psychology as part of with lights are usually seen by a driver one- International Women s Year. It encourages, Professor Michael Matthews ongoing safety half of a second before unlighted cycles. This co-ordinates and disseminates research into research program. may not seem like much time, but half a women s experience. Prof. Matthews, who is interested in the second at 40 miles per hour converts to Simultaneous translation will be provided study of safety on the highways and in the approximately 25 feet, a substantial advantage for all the sessions. Concurrent sessions workplace, points out that the premise of his for a driver who may need to brake quickly. Saturday morning will examine the effects of research is the simple fact that accidents do An unexpected outcome of the study was powerlessness, including sexual harassment, not happen by accident. "In a large propor- the finding that bicycles are more visible to medical abuse and violence in the family. tion of accidents there is some component of night time drivers when they are travelling in Saturday afternoon s concurrent sessions will human error," he says. the right hand side of the lane. Although they explore women and the economy. Participants Prof. Matthews points out that bicycle may be directly in front of the driver in the will examine equal pay, pensions, taxation, accidents have increased dramatically in the left hand portion of the lane, they are not so insurance, the non-money economy of volun- last 10 years as cycling has become a favorite visible, probably due to the expectation of teer work and housework, and new and differ- method of travel. In addition to normal the driver. This conclusion would suggest ent approaches to work, including shared traffic hazards, cyclists face much greater that cyclists who are stationary in the middle work and non-traditional occupations. danger at night, he says. of the road and about to make a left turn The annual meeting of CR I AW will be In circumstances approximating a quiet should be aware of the potential danger from held Sunday morning. On Sunday afternoon, suburban area with few traffic hazards, he following traffic. concurrent sessions will look at women inside discovered that there was not much to choose Mr. Boothby s studies were carried out the existing political structure, women as visually between bicycles with a red lamp, a in laboratory conditions where subjects viewed lobbyists and women in alternative political red fender reflector or an amber pedal reflector. slides simulating night driving situations. The structures. The Sunday session, "Women inside However, in situations where there are reactions they recorded were those that a the Existing Political Structure," will feature the distractions of other traffic, shop lights driver might be expected to record in similar Celine Hervieux-Payette, Liberal MP (Mercier), and traffic signals, rear lights prove to be con- situations. who will be speaking on behalf of Lloyd siderably more visible. It is interesting to note that Ontario law Axworthy, the minister responsible for the Mr. Boothby s study points to the fact now requires that only bicycles used at night status of women in the Liberal government. that a bicycle with a light is four to five times be equipped with a white or amber light at the Other persons on the panel will include Lynn more likely to be seen than one without any front and a red light or reflector in the rear. Verge, Newfoundland s Minister of Education light, while a bicycle with a reflector either on In addition, bicycles should have white reflec- and The Honourable Stanley Knowles. Appear- the pedal or the back fender is three times tive material on the front forks and red ing in the session, "Women as Lobbyists," will more likely to be seen than one with no reflector tape on the rear forks. Continued on page 2. Premier Davis to open Art Centre J. Gwyn Morgan Mr. Goody received his honors B.A. in physical education from the University of The Macdonald Stewart Community Art J. Gwyn Morgan, first Western Ontario in 1976 and his B.Ed. degree Centre will be officially opened by secretary of the delega- from the Althouse College of Education at Ontario Premier William Davis and David tion of the commission Western in 1977. He received an Ontario Macdonald Stewart, president of the of the European Com- Teacher s Certificate in physical education the Macdonald Stewart Foundation and munities, Ottawa, has same year. honorary chairman of the Art Centre been appointed adjunct Since 1978 he has been supervisor of stu- Friday evening, November 7. professor in the De- dent services recruitment and placement at The general public is invited to tour partment of History his Alma Mater. the building Saturday, November 8, and for a three-year term. Sunday, November 9, from 1 p.m. to After earning his 5 p.m. During opening weekend, every- B.A. and M.A. degrees Victor Reimer one will have an opportunity to see the from the University of Wales, Mr. Morgan had Victor Reimer has been interior reconstruction, view the inaugural an active career in British student politics and exhibition, "Selections from the Canadian the British Labor party. He was also head of appointed manager, Employee Relations, Collection," and have a rare glimpse of the overseas department of the British Labor behind the scenes. Attendants will be party, British labor representative on the succeeding Tony Blanchet. available to answer questions, explain Bureau of the Socialist International and chair- various functions and displays and pro- man of the finance committee of the Social- Mr. Reimer joined the University of vide information about upcoming tours ist International. For three years he was and events. q assistant general secretary of the British Labor Guelph as assistant party. manager, Employee Mr. Morgan was preparing to run as a Relations, in Septem- Labor party candidate for the House of Com- ber, 1979. Prior to "THE ROLE of Women in Rural Development in mons when he met Jean Monnet, the man that he was employed by the Eaton Corpora- India" is the topic of a discussion by Barsa Kelly, sessional lecturer in the Department of Geography and considered to be the "father of the European tion at the Wallaceburg-Chatham division as employee relations supervisor. a member of the board of directors, Match Internation- Community." Jean Monnet convinced Mr. al, November 5, 12:10 p.m. in Room 132, Arts build- Mr. Reimer received his B.A. from the Morgan of the importance of Britain s involve- ing. Ms. Kelly s presentation is one of five in a series University of Guelph and continued graduate ment in the Community, and when the first of informal noon-hour presentations by faculty mem- British delegation arrived at Community head- work in the M.A. and Ph.D. programs in the bers of their experiences in international development. quarters in Brussels in January, 1973, Mr. department of history at Simon Fraser Univer- The meetings, open to everyone, are every second Morgan was part of it as Chef de Cabinet to sity. Wednesday. Anyone interested in making a presenta- the Rt. Hon. George Thomson. In his new position Mr. Reimer will be tion should contact the Centre for International Mr. Morgan is a member of the British reporting to Roy Pella, Director of Personnel. q Programs, Ext. 3256. executive committee of the European Move- ment, and he headed the Welsh information Women and Power Continued from page 1. office of the European Community until he assumed his present duties in Ottawa in August, be Doris Anderson, president of the Canadian status of women in the Conservative govern- 1979. Advisory Council on the Status of Women and ment and now resident researcher for the Mr. Morgan will give a number of lectures her counterparts in Ontario, Lynne Gordon Institute for Research in Public Policy. This each semester in the area of contemporary and in Quebec, Claire Bonenfant. Two of the session will be followed by a reception hosted European history related to Community policy makers who will participate on Saturday by the City of Toronto and attended by matters. He will also serve as a consultant on are Freda Paltiel, senior adviser, status of Toronto mayor, John Sewell. At the banquet student research projects. women, Department of Health and Welfare, on Saturday evening, which is being hosted who will be in the session, "Violence and Abuse," by the Government of Ontario, the first three Alexander Goody and D.M. Lyngseth, assistant deputy minister, honorary members of CR IAW will be intro- income security programs, Department of duced. The three women to be honored are Alexander Goody has Health and Welfare, who will participate in Dr. Naomi Griffiths, dean of arts, Carleton been appointed assist- the session, "Non-Money Economy." University, and Susan Mann Trofimenkoff, ant registrar schedules Each session will include participation history, Ottawa University, two of the found- in the Office of the from three perspectives: women in the com- ing members of CR I AW, and Francine Fournier, Registrar. His duties in- munities, researchers, and policy makers, vice-president of the Human Rights Commis- clude the development, according to Professor Bowen, and will be sion in Quebec. Dr. Robert Elgie, Minister production and printing organized so that delegates can ask questions of Labor, will represent the provincial govern- of the undergraduate and make their needs known to the researchers ment at the banquet. course timetable and and policy makers. "We are particularly con- The conference is open to all women and the three final examina- cerned that researchers find out from women men interested in women s concerns and tion schedules. Maxi- in the communities if their theoretical models policies affecting women. For details, contact mizing the use of the University s physical and research conclusions adequately reflect Prof. Bowen, Ext. 2163. q classroom resources is also one of Mr. Goody s the situation as it exists among women at the responsibilities. grass roots level." UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR, Dr. Pauline As assistant registrar, he will also serve as The conference will feature a panel dis- McGibbon, will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday, a member of a number of committee, including cussion Friday evening on the role of CR IAW November 4 meeting of the College Women s Club. the facilities and services subcommittee and the as a research institute. One of the speakers on The meeting begins at 8 p.m. at the Arboretum undergraduate board of studies scheduling sub- the panel will be The Honourable David Mc- Centre. For more information contact Joy Egelstaff, committee. Donald, former Minister responsible for the 821-2675.
2 Sexing of offspring could bring
THE CANADIAN SCIENCE WRITERS more profits to cattle breeders Association will hold its 10th annual meeting and seminar at the University of Guelph and the University Cattle breeders have long regretted tying up researchers can identify the chromosomes of Waterloo in April. Science writers from govern- valuable cows for more than a year in the time- and, subsequently, the sex of the animal. ment, industry, Canada s major newspapers, and radio consuming business of producing a single Ideally, breeders would like to be able to and television stations will be on campus to attend the calf. The development of embryo transplants sex and implant embryos within a four-hour formal sessions and interview faculty. may, however, revolutionize the cattle busi- period. Dr. Long explained that, currently, Do you have any good ideas related to the broad ness, allowing high quality cows to produce this is not possible. Very accurate sexing can theme "Research and Relevance?" Please contact Don large numbers of offspring. Research into an be carried out within 24 hours, she said, and Jose, Ext. 3464 or Mary Cocivera, Ext. 8705, Depart- i mportant aspect of this work, the sexing of ment of Information, with any comments, questions or fairly reliable results can be achieved in 18 suggestions. embryos for transplant, was described here hours. She stressed, however, that the research recently by Dr. Susan Long, a British veter- is still in the early stages. THE DEPARTMENT OF FINE ART and the inarian, who spoke in the Biomedical Sciences Although the process could be speeded Guelph Art History Society is sponsoring a lecture by seminar series and met with scientific by the removal of more cells from the embryo, Frank Edebaw, Director Emeritus of the Stedjelik colleagues on campus. this usually results in genetic abnormalities in Museum in Ostend, Belgium, a world authority on The cytogeneticist from the University of the offspring. James Ensor, Tuesday, November 11 at 12 noon, in the Bristol has spent the past month working with Dr. Long explained that transplant of the lecture room of the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. Dr. Liz Singh of Agriculture Canada in Ottawa sexed embryo to the host cow is a relatively The lecture is open to the public. on the sexing of embryos. In an interview si mple procedure which can be carried out by The public is also encouraged to join the Guelph Art with the News Bulletin, she explained that catheter inserted through the cervix into the History Society, which is holding an organizational cows receive injections which cause them to uterus, or with greater accuracy by pipette meeting, Sunday, November 16 at 2 p.m. in the Mac- superovulate, resulting in the production of through the flank and into the uterus. The donald Stewart Art Centre. The meeting will include a tour of Guelph s new art gallery. There is no member- up to 10 embryos. These minute embryos si mple surgical procedure is carried out on a ship fee. are removed from the uterus at the five-day standing cow under a local anaesthetic. stage of a nine-month gestation period by Although embryo transplants are current- "THE TRAGEDY IN KAMPUCHEA: WHY?" means of a catheter. Pinhead sized, they are ly extremely expensive and, hence, only used is the title of a talk to be given by Canadian peace sucked out of the uterus into a tissue culture with very valuable breeding stock, the research activist and president of the Kampuchea Support medium where they can barely be seen by the into sexing has wide ramifications for cattle Committee, James Endicott, Monday, October 27, trained eye. breeders. Dairy farmers could buy high quality 7:30 p.m. in Room 103, University Centre. Admission Scientists then remove one cell from the female embryos to improve their stock of is free and the public is invited to ask questions. The embryo which, at this point has between 32 good milking cows and beef farmers could talk is sponsored by the Student Activist Movement. and 64 cells. Placed in a tissue culture, the increase their male stock. Either way, accurate single cell begins to divide, and sometime sexing of offspring could mean increased pro- AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING of the within a 24-hour period reaches a stage where fits for farmers. q Ontario Chapter of the Community Development Society will be held Friday, October 31, at 12 noon in Room 104, Johnston Hall. Among the speakers will be Valerie Gilmor, acting director of the Guelph Rural Development Outreach OAC recognizes its top scholars Project,who will speak on proposals for the 1983 annual meetings of the parent society to be held at Scholarships and awards amounting to close to Milton, and George Van Kampen of Wainfleet, Guelph and Professor Weldon Findlay, School of one quarter of a million dollars were present- and "The Weed Man" Scholarship was present- Agricultural Economics and Extension Education, ed to graduate and undergraduate students ed to Loretta Mikitzel of St. Catharines by who will speak on chapter organization. last week at the 1980 OAC awards presenta- Horticultural Science professor, Jim Tsujita. q For more information contact Prof. Findlay, Ext. tion held in War Memorial Hall. 3379. Two hundred and twenty-nine separate awards were given. Among these were the THE GLOBE AND MAIL has come to the prestigious Soden Fellowships in Agriculture defense of universities and the treatment they are of $12,000 each which are presented to the receiving by the Ontario government. In a hard- outstanding students entering a Ph.D program hitting lead editorial, "No Money, No Policy" in last Monday s issue, the editor underlined the statement in a department or school of the OAC. This of OCUA, the government s advisory body, that con- year s recipients were Greg Boland of Wolfvil le tinuing under-funding by Queen s Park has affected Nova Scotia, and Brian Cardy of Brantford. the quality of all aspects of universities operations. Five new awards were presented this It is encouraging to have a large circulation news- year: the Dr. John Bandeen Memorial Fellow- paper challenge the government of Ontario "to develop ship was given to Malcolm Devine, Kilmarnock, a policy a policy which the universities, plagued by Scotland, by Mrs. Virginia Bandeen; the uncertainty and forced to curtail or kill valuable pro- Farmatic Award was presented to Jamie grams, need in order to plan for the future." Kroekenstoel, Whitby, by Tony Rosenburg Acting chairman of the Department of History, If you wish a copy of the editorial, contact the of Farmatic, Inc., Gorrie; the Toronto District David Farrell, right, meets visiting professor Department of Information, Ext. 8708. Beekkeepers Association Scholarship was from the University of Waterloo, Peter Smith. won by Brent Thomson, Portage Le Prairie, Prof. Smith will be teaching a new course in THE CYCLING CLUB on campus is sponsoring a bicycle workshop Sunday, October 26 from 10 a.m. and presented by Mary Glendinning; the OAC the winter semester entitled "Republican to 5 p.m. in the west balcony of the Athletics Centre, Association Diploma Centennial Scholarship, Latin America: Revolution and Reaction." Bring along your bicycle and learn how to do a variety presented by Norman McCollum and George Students taking this course will study selected of repairs. The workshop is free to Cycling Club Robinson of the Centennial planning commit- themes in the history of the Latin-American members; $1 for non-members. For more informa- tee, went to Murray Clark, Kincardine; Marilyn republics from the independence period to tion, telephone 837-1732. Gubbels, Mount Bridges; Nancy McKinnon, the modern era.
3 Acosta-Martinez, F., C.L. Gyles and D.G. Butler, Newman, J.A., 1980. "Some Tensions in Spinoza s 1980. "Escherichia coli Heat-Stable Enterotoxin in Ethical Theory," Indian Philosophical Quarterly, 7: Feces and Intestines of Calves with Diarrhea,"Amer. 357-374 (Philosophy). Journ- of Vet. Res. 41 (7): 1143-1149 (Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology). Pillay, VT., A.N. Myhr and J.I. Gray, 1980. "Lipo- lysis in Milk I. Determination of Free Fatty Acids and Bartocci, Gianni, 1980. La Riabilitazione di Galileo/ Threshold Value for Lipolyzed Flavor Detection," The Rehabilitation of Galileo, Firenze: Landi, 144 pp. J. Dairy Sci. 63(8): 1213-1218 (Food Science).
Boyd, W.H. and A. Peters, 1980. "Low Molecular Pillay, A.N. Myhr, J.I. Gray and D.A. Biggs, Weight Protein in Bovine Anterior Pituitary Similar 1980. "Lipolysis in Milk. II. Effect of Milking to Immunoglobulin M," Endocrinol. Exp. 14 (2): Systems,"J. Dairy Sci. 63(8): 1219-1223 (Food 83-90 (Biomedical Sciences). Science).
Boyd, W.H. and A. Peters, 1980. "Pituitary Colloid Saschenbrecker, P.W. and N.A. Fish, 1980. "Sulfa- A Non-vascular Secretion with Immunoglobulin- methazine Residues in Uncooked Edible Tissues of like Properties," Endocrinol. Exp. 14 (2): 91-99 Pork following Recommended Oral Administration Chris s hobby (Biomedical Sciences). and Withdrawal." Can. Journ. of Comp. Med. 44(3): 338-345 (Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology). Chris Dennis, a library associate on the third floor Chima, J.C., B.N. Wilkie, H.L. Ruhnke, R.B. Truscott of the McLaughlin Library for the past four years, and R.A. Curtis, 1980. "Immunoprophylaxis of Waltner-Toews, D., 1979. "Boysenberry Jam," Harrow has the unusual hobby of plastic modelling, smith, Experimental Mycoplasma bovis Arthritis in Calves. 3 (8): 86 and 94 (graduate student: Veterinary which involves both the art of hand-painting and Protective Efficacy of Live Organisms and Formalin- Microbiology and Immunology). equipping tiny soldiers and the science of strate- ized Vaccines," Vet. Microbiol. 5: 113-122 (Veterin- gics in conducting war games with them. The ary Microbiology and Immunology). Waltner-Toews, D., 1979. The Earth is One Body, war game is, in effect, an elaborated, more ancient Winnipeg: Turnstone Press, 51 pp. (graduate student: form of chess where the player also crafts his Doig, P.A., H.L. Ruhnke and N.C. Palmer, 1980. Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology). game pieces. "Experimental Bovine Genital Ureaplasmosis. I. In the Library, Chris is responsible for the Waltner-Toews, D., 1979. Sunny Day in Canada," Granular Vulvitis following Vulvar Inoculation," "A maintenance and repair of the third floor peri- Can. J. Comp. Med. 44: 252-258 (Clinical Studies). in R. Ploude and M. Taylor, eds., Fiddlehead Greens, odical and reference collection. In his off-hours, Ottawa: Oberon Press (graduate student: Veterinary Chris, a Guelph English and Philosophy graduate Doig, P.A., H.L. Ruhnke and N.C. Palmer, 1980. Microbiology and Immunology). pursues a number of interests. He reads, plays "Experimental Bovine Genital Ureaplasmosis. 2. the piano, dabbles in astronomy and birdwatch- Granular Vulvitis, Endometritis and Salpingitis follow- Waltner-Toews, D., 1979. "Tante Tina s Lament," ing, and loves to go on long-distance car trips. ing Uterine Inoculation," Can. J. Comp. Med. 44: (Poetry) in T.M. Ford, ed., A Sense of Place, Edmon- But his longest term interest is in plastic 259-266 (Clinical Studies). ton: Alberta Education (graduate student: Veterinary modelling which he began as a child by collect- Microbiology and Immunology). ing soldier kits and building model ships which Hung, Silas S.O., C. Young Cho and S.J. Slinger, 1980. are still his favorite. He has been expanding his "High Performance Liquid Chromatographic Deter- Waltner-Toews, D., 1980. "Roots," "Crow," (Poetry) collection ever since. mination of a-Tocopherol in Fish Liver,"J. Assoc. Off. and "A Land Never Promised," in C. Heath, ed., The Chris s hobby began as a family affair. He, his Chem. 63: 889-893 (Nutrition). Best of Grain, Regina: Saskatchewan Writers Guild father and brothers, collected entire armies from (graduate student: Veterinary Microbiology and various periods in history, painted and out- Leibbrandt, G., R. Morf and S.S. Wang, 1980. "Solu- I mmunology). fitted them with appropriate weapons and con- tions of the Sine-Gordon Equation in Higher Dimen- ducted war games with them. sions,"Journal of Mathematical Physics, 21: 1613- Chris jokes that he runs "a very tight military 1624 (Leibbrandt: Mathematics and Statistics; Morf: establishment." With 4,500 three-quarter-of-an- Harvard University; Wang: Institute of Computer inch high soldiers and 300 vehicles, it is not far Science). from the truth. He keeps his collection, mainly COLLOQUIUM ON SCOTTISH STUDIES Second World War, but also Napoleonic and Marshall, Linda, 1980. Review of Abraham Ram, takes place Saturday, October 25 in Room 117 of the First World War, in carefully labelled boxes Dark of Caves and The Noise of Singing, in Journal Arts building. Lead-off speaker at the morning session, stored under beds and on shelves all over his house. of Canadian Fiction 28/29: 231-232 (English Lan- which begins after coffee and registration at 10 a.m., guage and Literature). will be the Department of History s Winegard Visiting Chris still spends at least an hour a day work- Professor, John Durkan of the University of Glasgow. ing on his collection. But, unlike many collectors, Meadows, D.L. and D. Waltner-Toews, 1979. "Toxi- He has made a lifetime study of the Renaissance in he also enjoys setting up a war game with a cosis in Dairy Cattle: Was It Crude Oil Poisoning?", Scotland. Inquiries may be directed to Professor Ted friend whenever time permits. And time is a Veterinary Medicine/Small Animal Clinician, April: Cowan, Ext. 3226, or the Department s office, Ext. factor in this hobby where a single move can take hours and a game, weeks to complete. 545-546 (Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology). 3887. The colloquium is open to the general public. Chris has compiled elaborate charts which Mittal, K.R., I.R. Tizard and R. Martineau, 1980. GEOGRAPHY PROFESSOR, K.C. Tan, who has prescribe the maximum distance each piece can "The Use of the Non-specific Immunological Factors, just returned from an extended visit to China, will move and the range and accuracy each weapon Conglutinin, Immunoconglutinin and Heterophile share his experiences and perspective on changes in can have under various conditions. Antibody, in the Serodiagnosis of Bovine Brucellosis," China in a lecture and slide presentation Thursday, "It takes a peculiar kind of concentration," J. Hyg. Camb. 84: 405-409 (Veterinary Microbiology October 23 at 8 p.m. in the Guelph Public Library. he says, "to hold in mind the concept of what and Immunology). The evening is sponsored by the Understanding China you are trying to do and your ultimate goal Society. over a move that can take an hour to complete. Mullin, Donald, 1980. "Lighting on the Eighteenth- You constantly have to accommodate to changes Century London Stage: A Reconsideration," THE THURSDAY NOON HOUR concert in the enemy position." Theatre Notebook, 34 (2): 73-85 (Drama). October 23 features the Indian-American Trio of Though Chris claims that he suffers from "a Peter Row, sitar; Steven Gorn, bansuri flute and Bob diffusion of interests," his concentration at Murtar, A. Jabbar and S.J. Slinger, 1980. "Bioavail- Becker, percussion. Sponsored by Concert Manage- strategics is no joke: when he was just 18, he able Amino Acids in Corn and Alfalfa as Measured by ment, two performances will be given at 12:10 p.m. wrote the best Canadian Naval Reserve entrance Applying the True Metabolizable Energy Assay," and 1:10 p.m., in Music Room 107 of the Arts build- test ever written at the Kingston Poultry Science 59: 1873-1877 (Nutrition). ing. Admission is free.
4 Science takes a philosophical approach College Bowl- building the spirit of Canada in new book series "Building the spirit of Canada" is the way that Peter Gorman describes the Canadian College Bowl, the Canadian college football championship that will be played this year in Varsity Stadium Toronto, Novem- ber 29. Mr. Gorman speaks with some authority on the subject of the College Bowl because he can lay claim to being its founder, as well as its most enthu- siastic booster. Actually, the final football game of the season will only be the culmination of a week-long celebration of the spirit of Canadian youth and what they can do for the future of our country, Mr. Gorman said recently in Guelph. He points out that we seldom read anything about the "99 per cent" of Canadian youth whose enthusi- asm and drive will contribute to the building of our country. He speaks with the passion of an evangelist as he talks about his favorite subject, Canadian youth. Book Collaborators: The College Bowl began in 1965 as an invitational Prof. Baton with Marilyn event, and became a championship game in 1967, White, standing, and providing an incentive for the 26 college teams across Joan Cunningham. Canada. As Gorman is quick to point out, the bigger and more famous universities have frequently had to The evolution of the charrs has many things of pre-publication response to the first book. take second place to several of the smaller campuses to tell us about human evolution, according to Included in the book are quotations when presentation of the championship trophy came Zoology professor, Eugene Balon. introducing each section, selected by Dr. around. The trophy, the Vanier Cup, was created in This is only part of the story that Dr. Balon, and designed to pique interest and 1965 in honor of the late General Georges Vanier. Several commercial concerns support the College Balon, in conjunction with 30 additional stimulate discussion. The artwork for the Bowl through presentation of individual awards for authors, has to tell in a new book, Charrs, cover is from an Eskimo calendar, and the season s play in the university leagues across Canada. color plates are augmented with illustrations Salmonid Fishes of the Genus Salvelinus. The Canadian Save the Children Fund joins in sponsor- Dr. Balon is the series editor and a contributor done by one of his graduate students. ship of the College Bowl, and through this means, the responsible for over one-third of this, the first The multi-authored approach is a nec- participating teams and all those they represent, con- book of a new series. essary one from Dr. Balon s point of view in tribute substantially to a very worth-while cause. Initiated by Dr. Balon and christened order to maintain broad and fresh approaches Last Saturday s 25-8 win by the Gryphons over Perspectives in Vertebrate Science, the aim of to the study of vertebrates. Any controversy Waterloo Warriors assures coach Tom Dimitroff and this series is to explore the conceptual inter- generated as a result is exactly the impetus his team of a berth in the post-season playoffs. The team began the season with high hopes of a division pretations of scientific data, rather than to towards new thought that Dr. Balon seeks. championship and after losing two games now believe concentrate on the accumulation of the data Dr. Balon is also the editor-in-chief of an they are back on the track with a 4-2 won-lost record. itself. The goal is to publish a single volume of international journal, Environmental Biology Team members are confident that if everyone stays the series a year, each looking at an indivi- of Fishes, which is published every three healthy they can avenge their earlier loss to Toronto dual, significant vertebrate family. months. Here, as with the series Perspectives in the playoffs. If they can, they may carry Guelph q Much like a journal, this edition is a in Vertebrate Science, Dr. Balon hopes to colors to the College Bowl. compilation of discussions by several authors. encourage researchers to break out of the con- But, unlike a journal, it has a definite cohesive servatism inherent in most scientific writing focus, as well as commitment to reach beyond into unknown, unorthodox and innovative such considerations as the economic impor- areas. q For Sale — Large 54" x 52" roof rack for wagon or tance of vertebrates to the exemplary lessons van, 821-3983; 1976 Datsun, 710 deluxe, 4-door, these organisms can teach us about ourselves. automatic, excellent condition, 36,000 miles, will Dr. Balon says the book is highly technical , certify, 822-7910; gas space heater, ping pong table, but more in the philosophical than the scien- push lawn mower, 824-5865 after 4:30 p.m.; GE fridge, Rheem Celliphore stereo-phonograph, rawhide tific sense. "We went far beyond the Launderer I, Laundry. Job rate $6.00. Probation rate snowshoes, like new, Alpine ski set with Kastle CPM parameters of the average series," he says. $ .20 per hour lower than job rate. special skis (180 cm), Marker bindings, Munari size "The charrs were a lucky selection as it is Launderer part time, Laundry. 40 hours weekly. 8 boots, Ramy poles, excellent condition, 5 lb. winter Job rate $6.00. Probation rate $ .20 per hour lower easy to parallel human and charr evolution." mummy sleeping bag, canoe (18 ft. chestnut-cedar than job rate. Dr. Balon s chief area of study involves strip), 836-2519; cross country ski boots size 6, child- Porter, South Residences. Job rate $6.52. Probation looking for the early part of individual onto- ren s cross country and downhill skis, boy s skates rate $ .20 per hour lower than job rate. geny where the formation of character begins. size 10, slide holders, Braun yogurt maker, 824-9506 I/O Operator, Computer Operations. MOS I. Salary after 6 p.m.; 5-drawer metal filing cabinet, 8 x 11 Recently returned from a sabbatical in range $167.58 - $245.69. brown, braided/shag rug, electric typewriter, trundle Borneo, Dr. Balon picked up the first copies Secretary, Psychology. Salary range $185.81 - $264.03. bed, day bed, large teak coffee table, leather sewing of Charrs from the bookbinder in Holland Foreman/Forewoman, Stockroom, Physical Resources. machine (treadle), indoor growth lamp, blue industri- while on his way back to Canada. Four years Salary grade 008. Salary range $260.23 - $343.63. al carpet, 12 x 10 , 836-8124 after 7 p.m.; old blues Programmer-Analyst, Financial Services. Salary com- of hard labor went into the preparation of the and hillbilly 78 s, 823-2737 evenings; round 36" petitive and commensurate with qualifications and manuscript for this book that in print totals Honey Pine table with hand carved pedestal, from experience. (Open to on-campus employees only.) nearly 1,000 pages. The second projected House of Pine, 822-1373 after 5:30 p.m.; 1975 Pinto Assistant Manager, Salary Administration and Records. book in the series, The Harp Seal, will be about Runabout, b/w TV, boy s snowsuit size 2, snow Salary commensurate with qualifications and half that size. Dr. Balon is delighted with the boots size 6, stroller, high chair, 821-0961; single experience. help he has received for this project from his mattress, like new, 824-3027; pumpkins, 856-9835 co-workers, and he is excited about the volume For further information please see bulletin boards. after 4 p.m.
5 Ritchie Lecture November 3 Cross-Country Championships Archery The president of the CBC, A.W. Johnson, will Guelph will host the 1980 CIAU cross-country Cham- The archery Gryphons won the Guelph Tournament give the Ronald S. Ritchie lecture November pionships Saturday, November 8. with 3,904 points. 3 at 8 p.m. in Music Room 107 of the Arts Soccer building. His topic is "New Communications Approximately 100 runners, 50 men and 50 women, Technology: Magic or Menace." will represent the Atlantic Universities Athletic Associ- The soccer Gryphons turned in their best effort of ation, the Quebec Universities Athletic Association, the season, playing to a 1-1 tie with McMaster. The Mr. Johnson has held several important the Ontario Universities Athletic Association and a Gryphons will host Queen s Sunday at 1 p.m. positions in government, including deputy combination of the Great Plains Athletic Conference minister of the Department of Health and and Canada West. Rugby Welfare and secretary of the Treasury Board.
The women will start their five-kilometre race at The rugby Gryphons split a pair of games last week, The Ritchie Lectureship honors former 1 p.m. followed by the men s 10-kilometre race at losing 22-6 at home to McMaster and downing York chairman of the Board of Governors, Ronald 1:30 p.m. on the road 6-0. The Gryphons will be on the road Ritchie. Saturday against Western at 2 p.m. Open to the public, admission to the The cross-country Gryphons took a pair of second Volleyball lecture is free. q place finishes in the Annual Guelph Open run Sunday. The men s and women s volleyball teams competed In the women s race, Gryphons, Janet Beatty and Janet in the Brock Tournament last Saturday, with both Pegrum placed first and second, while in the men s Enrolment up 5% across faring well. The men will play a scrimmage against race, John Phelps took third place. The race was run Waterloo Friday at 5:15 p.m., prior to the men s the province on the same course that the CIAU Championships will basketball game. be run on Saturday, November 8. Race times are set First-year enrolments are up this autumn at for 1 p.m. for the women and 1:30 p.m. for the men. Track and Field Ontario s 15 universities and one polytechnic. Preliminary fall registration figures reported to The OU-OWIAA Championships were held at Season Tickets the Council of Ontario Universities on first- Laurentian over the weekend, with three Gryphons Season tickets for the 1980-1981 basketball and involved. Ann MacDonald was fourth in the 400m year undergraduate enrolment for the academic hockey campaigns are available at the Athletics race, with Wanda Sheldrick seventh in the discus throw. year 1980-1981 indicate an increase across the Centre and from team members of the two Gryphon Unfortunately, Doug Haines had three faults in the province of 5 per cent or some 1,800 students clubs. Each team will play over 15 home games during long jump. over last year s total, according to a press the season, and a season ticket will allow the holder in release from the Council of Ontario Universi- free-of-charge for all home games except tournaments Tennis ties. and play-offs. Regular admission for games is $2.50 The universities also report a larger num- reserved, $2 general, and $1 for students. The season The women s tennis team travelled to Waterloo to compete in the OWIAA doubles finals hosted by ber of returning students. This improved ticket package for each sport is selling for $15 and Laurier over the weekend. Competing in two of the retention rate and the increased first-year once again, University of Guelph students with identi- three flights, the team succeeded in capturing one enrolments combine to raise the full-time fication will be allowed in free-of-charge for all games flight and provided excellent competition in the other. undergraduate population by about 3,800 stu- except exhibition, tournament and play-off affairs. The women will travel to Brock to compete in the dents, or 3 per cent. OWIAA singles finals this weekend. Undergraduate students opting for part- Football time studies are also more numerous across Gryphon of the Week The football Gryphons clinched a play-off spot with a the province, resulting in an increase of 1.5 per 25-8 victory over the Warriors in Waterloo Saturday. Stuart Miller of the Soccer Gryphons was named cent, or 900 students. The Gryphons play the Windsor Lancers at Alumni Gryphon of the Week for October 6 to 13. The The graduate student body is reported Stadium Saturday at 2 p.m. Glasgow, Scotland native who makes his home in stable, approximately the same as last year. Scarborough, scored a goal and was named Most Valu- Basketball able Player in the OUAA Select vs. an Ontario Select Universities will be making a more official preliminary enrolment report to the Ministry Both the men s and women s basketball teams got All-Star game played at Varsity Stadium in Toronto of Colleges and Universities November 1. q a taste of exhibition action over the weekend, with recently. Stuart is playing his fourth season with the the men playing a scrimmage with the senior Waterloo Soccer Gryphons at centre back. A graduate of Titans and the women taking part in the Annual York Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute in Scarborough, Tournament. The men scrimmaged for over an hour in he is currently in his eighth semester of a Bachelor of Science program. preparation for the exhibition opener which will go at the Athletics Centre Friday night at 8 p.m. against Stuart has played for the Ontario Senior Select the University of Quebec a Trois Rivieres Les Patriotes. team and plays for the Toronto Emeralds, a team in Admission is $1 for students and $2, general admission. the Toronto District s Premier Division. He was also The women will play against Laurentian at the Athlet- offered a contract with Clyde, a professional squad in Scotland. ics Centre Friday, October 31, at 7:30 p.m. Veterinary student Linda Kazienko has been named recipient of Gryphon of the Week honors for the week Hockey of October 13 to October 20. Linda, a player-coach of The men s hockey Gryphons split a pair of exhibi- the Archery Gryphons, took top spot in the University tion games at Memorial Gardens last week, losing 8-5 of Guelph Archery Tournament. The Ancaster native to the York Yeomen and defeating the Waterloo is the holder of a gold medal, which she won at the last Warriors 6-2. Head Coach Bud Folusewych will have Pan-American Games with the Canadian team. q another chance to view his hopefuls this weekend in the Guelph McMaster Tournament. The opening THE LIBRARY S ARCHIVAL Collections are two games will be played at the Hamilton-Wentworth open to the public from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Triple Rinks, with the semi-final and final game to be through Friday. Inquiries should be directed to the APL service manager, Gillian Wade, welcomes played at Guelph Memorial Gardens at 5:30 p.m. and Macdonald Stewart Room in the basement of the guest lecturer, Allen J. Rose, during a recent 7 p.m. Saturday. The first home regular season game McLaughlin Library, or to Nancy Sadek, Ext. 3608, Institute of Computer Science seminar. Mr. is slated for Thursday, November 6 against York at mornings, or Ext. 3425, afternoons, to arrange for an Rose spoke about the history of APL and 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Gardens. appointment. some of its practical applications.
6 Men s Basketball SCRIMMAGE: GRYPHONS vs. ESTONIANS, 19:30, Athletics Centre gymnasium. International House Panorama Series SLIDES AND Professor G. Karl, Physics, gave invited talks on particle He also attended the June meetings of the Cana- TALK ON FRONTIER COLLEGE, John O Leary, physics at the department of physics, University of dian Philosophical Association, where he read a 19:30, Watson Hall Ige- Alberta, Edmonton; the annual meeting of the Ameri- paper on intellectuality and pleasure and chaired a Meeting INTERNATIONAL DANCE CLUB, 20:30, can Physical Society, Washington, D.C.; the Institute session on subjective idealism. Gryphon room (upstairs at Alumni Stadium). Inform- of Theoretical Physics, University of Berne, Switzer- Mary Rubio, English Language and Literature, deliver- ation: 836-8453. land, and the annual meeting of the Canadian Associa- ed a paper on "Frederick Philip Grove s The Adven- Continuing Education Novice Farmer Course WOOD- tion of Physicists, Hamilton. tures of Leonard Broadus" to the Association of LOT MANAGEMENT, 5 evening sessions, in Toronto. Professor Karen Korabik, Psychology, presented a Canadian and Quebec Literatures at the Canadian Information: Ext. 3064. paper, "Sex Role Orientation and Leadership Style," Learned Societies Conference which was held in Faculty Club GOURMET NIGHT, presented by at the Canadian Psychological Association Institute Montreal. The papers of this conference were Churchill s Restaurant; reservations: Ext. 2211. for Women and Psychology held in Calgary. devoted to the theme of the child in literature and will be published later this year in Canadian THURSDAY, 80 10 30 Professor Harry Lane, Drama, gave a talk entitled Children s Literature. "August Strindberg: Towards a New Theatre," at the Psychology Preregistration Counselling B.A. STU- Council of Drama in Education/Canadian Child and Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8. DENTS, 10:00 and 14:00, ground fl. Ige., Arts; B.Sc. Youth Drama Association held on campus. He also STUDENTS, 10:00, Arts 534. attended a symposium on Ibsen s Ghosts arranged by TUESDAY, 80 10 28 Luncheon Special 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. the Ibsen Society of North American in New York Our World VIVA NICARAGUA LIBRE, 12:00, UC Noon Concert MICHAEL LEWIS, 12:00, UC courtyard. City. UC 442. Employment Search Program THE SELF ASSESS- Noon Hour Concerts GRAINNE YEATS, Irish Professor D.H. Lynn, Zoology, delivered a paper MENT, 13:00, UC 301. Harp, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. entitled "The Somatic Cortical Ultrastructure of Psychology Preregistration Counselling B.A. STU- Careers and Jobs INTEREST TESTING, 13:00; Bursaria truncatella" at the Society of Protozool- DENTS, 14:00, ground fl. Ige., Arts. register at the Connection Desk, level 3, UC before ogists annual conference held in Washington D.C. 12:00 today. Physics Colloquium CRITICAL PHENOMENA IN Employment Search Program THE INTERVIEW, Professor Cameron Man, School of Landscape Archi- FLUIDS: EXPERIMENT AND THEORY CONVERGE 13:00, UC 301. tecture, presented a seminar in Halifax on Professional AFTER 70 YEARS, Dr. M.R. Moldover, Equation of Lecture STRUCTURALISM, POST- Practice to members of the Atlantic Provinces Asso- State Section, Heat Division, National Bureau of STRUCTURALISM, SEMIOLOGY. WHAT NEXT?, ciation of Landscape Architects in conjunction with Standards, Washington, D.C., 16:00, PS 113. Coffee Prof. Irene Pages, Languages and Literatures, 15:00, the Continuing Education Division of the Nova Scotia beforehand in mezzanine foyer. Arts 116A. Technical College. Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level Dr. Richard Mason, Institute of Computer Science, Job Hunting RESUME WRITING CLINIC, 18:00, 5, UC. and Computing and Information Science, attended Counselling and Student Resource Centre. No need Job Hunting Clinic THE JOB INTERVIEW: HOW the Ontario Universities Computing Conference in to register; just drop in. Kingston where he presented a paper, "Organizing for TO BE SUCCESSFUL, 18:00; register at the Con- Meeting — Computing in the 80 s." GOD, MAN AND WORLD, an attempt to nection Desk, level 3, UC by 80 10 ?? Dr. Mason, also attended the Canadian Information define a Christian view of reality, 19:00, UC 335. Meeting INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- Processing Society Session 80 in Victoria, where he Organizational Meeting ADOPTION TODAY, 20:00, SHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. was a session chairman. Centre Wellington D.H.S., Room 222, Hwy. #6 and University Bible Studies THURSDAY NIGHT Belsyde St., Fergus. Information: 846-5250. STUDY, 19:00, Arts 117A. Professor Anne Martin Matthews, Family Studies, pre- Women s Hockey GRYPHONS vs. SENECA COL- sented a paper "Economic and Social Welfare of the Open Meeting THE WARD SYSTEM, Prof. Alan LEGE, 19:15, campus arena. Recently Retired: Research Notes" during a workshop O Brien, University of Western Ontario, 20:30, Guelph at the conference "Toward a Mature Society: Public Library. Sponsored by the University Women s Landscape Architecture Public Lecture ART INTO Research in Gerontology in the Social Sciences" held Club of Guelph. LANDSCAPE, Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe, CBE, visiting the at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. Foreign Film Series LEGACY, 19:15, and DONA School under the distinguished visiting professor pro- Dr. Martin Matthews has also been elected to the FLOR, 21:05, LA 204. Single feature: $2/$2.50; gram, 19:30, LA 204. Committee on Ageing of the Ontario Welfare Council. double feature: $3/$3.50. Thursday Night Live DANCE, DANCE, DANCE, Brief Encounters BEING AN INTERNATIONAL 20:00, PCH, UC. Professor John McMurtry, Philosophy, read a reply STUDENT, 19:30, over CFRU (93.3 FM). to a paper on his book, The Structure of Marx s Coming Events World-View (Princeton) and also a reply to a paper on WEDNESDAY, 80 10 29 November 3 G.A. Cohen s Karl Marx s Theory of History: A Defence (Oxford) to the Radical Philosophy Group, Psychology Preregistration Counselling B.A. STU- Ronald S. Ritchie Lecture NEW COMMUNICA- Canadian Philosophical Association Program at DENTS, 10:00, ground fl. Ige., Arts. TIONS TECHNOLOGY: MAGIC OR MENACE?, Montreal. Luncheon Special 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. A.W. Johnson, president of the CBC, 20:00, Arts 107. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 12:10, Chapel, level Open to the public. R.D. Moccia, Pathology, was an invited speaker at the 5, UC; ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC 332. annual convention of the Ontario Trout Farmer s November 4 Employment Search Program THE RESUME, JOB Association. He gave a lecture entitled, "Practical LOCATION STRATEGIES, THE LETTER OF Meeting COLLEGE WOMEN S CLUB with guest Methods for the Recognition of Cultured Rainbow APPLICATION, 13:00, UC 301. speaker, University Chancellor, Pauline McGibbon, Trout Disease." The three-day convention and trade ICS Course — APL JAM SESSION, G. Wade, 14:00, 20:00, Arboretum Centre. Information: Joy Egel- exhibit was held at Queen s Park, Toronto. ICS. Information: 3046. staff, 821-2675. R.D. Moccia, Pathology presented a paper at the Nutrition Seminar OXIDATION OF DOCO- November 5 Spring meeting of the New England chapter of the SAENOIC FATTY ACIDS, Dr. J.L. Beare-Rogers, Lecture Series on International Development THE American Fisheries Society in Boston, Massachusetts. 16:10, An.Sc./Nutr. 141. ROLE OF WOMEN IN RURAL DEVELOPMENT, His paper was entitled, "Multiple Syndrome Pathobiol- Meetings CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS, 17:00, Barsa Kelly, sessional lecturer, Geography, 12:10, ogy in Confinement Stressed Atlantic Menhaden UC 335; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Arts 132. One in a series of five lectures. (Brevoortia tyrannus): A Potential Model for Ige., Arts. Research." Games Room — TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE, 18:30, November 11 Professor Jay Newman, Philosophy, attended the Games Room, level 3, UC. Public Lecture by FRANK EDEBAW, director annual meetings of the Canadian Theological Society Free Film Series — HALLOWE EN: What on Earth, emeritus, Stedjelik Museum, Ostend, Belgium, and and read a paper on attitudes toward apostasy and Metropolis and Night of the Living Dead, 19:00, world authority on James Ensor, 12:00, lecture room, religious conversion. LA 204. Macdonald Stewart Art Centre.
7 Psychology Colloquium — PEDIATRIC NEUROPSYCHOLOGY: RESEARCH Next Week at Guelph AND PRACTICE, Dr. Robert Knights, Carelton University, 12:30, Arts 233. Faculty Club — PIANO BAR, 16:30 to 17:30, Faculty Club, level 5, UC. THURSDAY, 80 10 23 UGCSA Friday Films — MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS, 19:00 and 21:30, PS 105. Exhibit IRISH MYTHS AND LEGEND, batik tapestries by Noirin Mooney, one Basketball GRYPHONS vs. UNIVERSITE DE QUEBEC, TROIS RIVIERES, of Ireland s leading artists, Faculty Club, level 5, UC until 80 10 31. 20:00, Athletics Centre gymnasium. Conference 16TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE CANADIAN ASSOCI- Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. ATION FOR AMERICAN STUDIES: Linkages: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on American Studies, continues until 80 10 25. Information: Prof. Nancy Bailey, SATURDAY, 80 10 25 Ext. 3234 or 3260. Continuing Education Non-credit Courses — CHILD ABUSE: FOR CHILD CARE Career Information Sessions — NIPISSING TEACHERS COLLEGE, 09:00, UC WORKERS and EARTHWORM CULTURE. Information: Ext. 3956. 333; FACULTY OF EDUCATION, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 13:00, UC 103. Colloquium COLLOQUIUM ON SCOTTISH STUDIES, beginning at 10:00, Arts Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. 117. Information: Ext. 3887 or Ext. 3226. Biological Science Students Council Presents — ACADEMIC COUNSELLING BY Sale UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH CHOIR GARAGE SALE, 10:00 to 15:00, STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS: Microbiology, Genetics, Nutrition and Biochem- 3 Caledonia Street. Information: Lesley Brooks, Ext. 2111. istry, 12:00 and 17:00, Biology House. Football GRYPHONS vs. WINDSOR LANCERS, 14:00, Alumni Stadium. Thursday Noon Hour Concert INDIAN-AMERICAN TRIO, music of India, Hockey GUELPH-MCMASTER TOURNAMENT, 17:30, (semi-final); 19:00 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. (final), Memorial Gardens. UC Noon Hour Concert VARIETY SHOW, UC courtyard. UGCSA Presents — CANO, 20:00, PCH. $4. Employment Search Program THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. Meeting NAVIGATORS, 18:00, UC 442. SUNDAY, 80 10 26 Job Hunting Clinic THE JOB INTERVIEW: HOW TO BE SUCCESSFUL, 18:00. Register at the Connection Desk, level 3, UC by 80 10 22. University Bible Studies CAMPUS CHURCH SERVICE, 10:00, Arts 117A. Meeting INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. University of Guelph Cycling Club — BICYCLE WORKSHOP, 10:00 to 17:00, University Bible Studies THURSDAY NIGHT STUDY, 19:00, Arts 117A. west balcony, Athletics Centre. Bring your bicycle. Information: 837-1732. Women in Crisis SEXUAL HARASSMENT, Prof. Norma Bowen, Psychology, Non-members: $1. 19:00, Ag. Ec. 102. Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 10:10, PCH, UC; MUSLIM ZOHR PRAYERS, Entertainment DAVID AND DAllLE SHOW, with David Lee Horowitz, 20:00 13:30, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Brass Taps. Soccer GRYPHONS vs. QUEEN S, 13:00, soccer field. Drama Noel Coward s HAY FEVER, presented by the Department of Drama, UGCSA Cine Series MUPPET MOVIE, 20:00, WMH- $2. 20:00, Inner Stage, Arts 101. Tickets: $2. Continues nightly until 80 10 25. UC Presents SECOND CITY CABARET, 20:00, PCH. MONDAY, 80 10 27 Understanding China Society PERSPECTIVE ON A CHANGING CHINA, Prof. Continuing Education Non-credit Course UNIVERSITY EVALUATION. Contin- K.C. Tan, Geography, 20:00, Guelph Public Library (downstairs). ues 80 10 28. Information: Ext. 3956. Instructional Development Workshop EVALUATION OF FACULTY, ADMIN- FRIDAY, 80 10 24 - ISTRATION AND INSTITUTIONS, co-leaders Richard Miller, Professor of Higher Education, State University of New York, Brockport, and Peter Seldin, Professor Last day for application to graduate for Winter Convocation of Management, Pace University, Pleasantville, N.Y., one of a series of three work- Conference THIRD ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE ONTARIO ASSOCI- shops. Information: Ext. 3522. ATION OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY. Continues 80 10 25. Video Tape HAIL! HAIL! ROCK AND ROLL, 11:00, UC 103. Continues Information: Ext. 3894/5. 80 10 29 and 80 10 31. Psychology Preregistration Counselling B.A. STUDENTS, 10:00, ground fl. Women s Hour — NETWORKING, 12:00, UC 441. Ige., Arts. Psychology Preregistration Counselling B.A. STUDENTS, 14:00, ground fl. Ige. All You Need Is Love Video Tape — MAKING MOONSHINE and GO DOWN Arts. MOSES, 11:00 to 15:00, UC 103. LRS Seminar GEOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF PRAIRIE SOILS, Dr. P. Luncheon Special 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. Doyle, Loyola College, Guelph, 15:10, LRS 124. Coffee and doughnuts before- UC Presents DAVID AND DAllLE SHOW with David Lee Horowitz, 12:00, hand in LRS 230. UC courtyard. Nutrition Seminar TRANS-FATTY ACIDS, Dr. J.L. Beare-Rogers, Bureau of Worship ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12:00, UC 332; MUSLIM FRIDAY Nutritional Sciences, Health and Welfare Canada, 16:10, An.Sc./Nutr. 141. PRAYERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. ICS Course INTRODUCTION TO SCRIPT (GRADUATES), 18:30, ICS. Contin- Meetings FACULTY-GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 12:00, UC 301. ues 80 10 30, 80 11 03 and 80 11 06. Ext. 3046. Women in Crisis DATE RAPE, Sandy Odegard, Women in Crisis, 12:10, Arts 031. Open Lecture THE TRAGEDY IN KAMPUCHEA: WHY?, James Endicott, Biological Science Students Council Presents ACADEMIC COUNSELLING BY Canadian peace activist and president, Kampuchea Support Committee, 19:30, STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS: Human Biology, Human Kinetics, Geography, UC 103. Sponsored by the Student Activist Movement. Psychology, 12:00 to 14:00 and 17:00 to 19:00, Biology House. Information: Games Room SNOOKER LEAGUE, 17:30, Games Room, level 3, UC. 824-6270. Continued on page 7. Postage-Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 1149, Guelph, Ontario.
The News Bulletin is published by the University of Guelph. Items must reach the editor, Sandra Webster, Department of Information, level 4, University Centre, by noon Friday. Contents may be quoted or reproduced.