Thought for the week

Never think that war, 110 matter how necessary nor how justified, is 11ot a crime.

Ernest Hemingway DO~ s covcr l rrtl ~====GUE !!!I

University of , Guelph, Volume 36 Number 37 Nov. 11 , 1992 New task force to examine racism University begins search for human rights adviser

by Martha Tancock Kaufman. "This is a significant more open process in developing University Communications issue that needs to be addressed." a policy, says Kaufman. Racism and race relations wilJ be The newly formed Race Rela- Last winter. a subcomminee of the priority of U of G's new tions Commission on campus has the Educational Equity Advisory Presidential Task Force on Human documented 30 reported incidents Committee began examining the Rights. of racist remarks and behavior by need for a race relations policy. Acting president Jack faculty! staff and students over the Made up of advisory comminee MacDonald has asked Janet past year. And a survey of members, students and staff with Kaufman, director of employment graduate students last winter backgrounds in this area, the and educational equity, to chair a found that more than half of those group prepared a draft report for 15-member task force examining who responded had experienced the president last spring. some form of sexual, religious. non-sexual discrimination and Statement of values harassment on campus over the ethnic or racial discrimination at next year. She will also lead the the University. Of the non-white Broadening its focus to a11 forms search for a new part-time human graduate population who of non-sexual discrimination, the rights adviser. responded, 30 per cent said they group recommended developing a had experienced discrimination statement of values and a dispute- No formal policy on the basis of color and race and resolution mechanism as well as Until now, there has been no for- 25 per cent on the basis of erh- reviewing programs and services mal U ofG policy for dealing with niciry. for any evidence of systemic dis- campus complaints of racial dis- Kaufman says the task force crimination. This is the core ofrhe crimination. Although there are does not intend to carry out further new task force's mandate. special student and administrative smveys on racial discrimination Acting on criticisms from the offices that can and do act on on campus. 0 1f we say we don't 45-member Race Relations Com- human rights complaints, the tolerate di scrimination, then we mission that the group had not University " is h a rdly at the don't need to know how much is been open enough, Kaufman forefront on policy development," going on. There may be people recommended a task force be says Kaufman. Local school who will say: 'Prove to me there created with greater repre- Leader of the backpack boards, for instance, already have is a problem.' We' re beyond that sentation from those affected by policies in place, she says. stage." discrimination. Members of rhe Liz Cockburn of the Department of Rural Extension Studies models one of the backpacks that are bringing practical educalion Stephen Lewis's recent report Creating a cask force was new task force will include rhree to the women of rural Cameroon. See story, page 8. on racism in Ontario has focused prompted, in part, by the Race employees. three students, three Pholo by Sherry MacKay, Office ol Research more attention on this issue, says Relations Comminee's push for a See HUMAN RIGHTS, page 2 It can pay off Included in this issue of Ar Work advances on revamped OMAF agreement Guelph is PARTNERS, a by Owen Roberts administrative efficiencies. operating efficiencies. Meek. who wi ll chair this task financial-planning newsletter Office of Research Once that 's accomplished, the "We wane to ensure that the fo rce. published twice a year agreement is dynamic and helps Othermembersare Profs. Wally A task-management structure has task force will draft a mission Beve rsdorf. Crop Science; through University Affairs been established for the Univer- statement and broad strategy that the Onrario agrifood sysrem deal and Development. Its goal is sity/OMAF agreemenr restructur- will form rhe basis of an opera- with emerging issues," says Sec OMAF, page 2 to provide reade~ with cur- ing exercise (see Ar Guelph, Sept. tional plan to be developed in the rent information that wil1 23). new year. benefit them financially. To The project's executive director, The admini strative task force receive future issues of OVC associate dean Alan Meek, will be chaired by Prof. Larry Maclean's numbers .don't PARTNERS. call Don says a structure developed with Milligan, vice-president for re- Stephenson at Ext 6498.0 input from the Canada Consulting search. Members are Meek, CPES tell it all, says MacDonald Group recognizes the need for Dean lain Campbell, Jim Mahone broad consultation and senior ex- of the Office of Research, OAC U of G is pleased it was ranked pur U of G sixt h among ecutive involvement. Dean Rob McLaughlin and OVC so bigbly in the Mac/ean·s Canadn'~46 universities for ex- Inside: Dean Ole Nielsen. "'Two task forces have been es- universily survey - sixth in cellence and innovation. in the The second group, the research Campus groups tablished to examine the agree- Canada and third among opinion of university. govern- welcome forum . 3 task force, will make recommen- ment from both an administrative medium..sized universities - ment. corpomre and research Implementation of and research perspective," says dations for program consolidation says acling president Jack within the agreement. There are leaders. Phase 3 on schedule 4 Meek. "These cover the breadth MacDonald. Guelph ·s repulJUon pu1 il in of areas the restructuring exercise currently about 25 separate pro- But lhe ranking process rhe same company as Waterloo. Potato pest meets its will initially address.'' grams within the agreement: offi- match in the trenches 5 doesn't capture all the impor- Queen'!!-, Toronto, McMasrer The administrative task force cials believe these can be stream- tant chuac1eristics that con- and McGill univer.>ities. con- More training needed will develop various options for lined. lribuu: to a good university. sidered the top five schools in to deal with child administering the agreement, then The consolidation exercise is such as overall environmenr sexual abuse . . . . 6 evaluate these against a set of designed to take a systems ap- and educational goals. he says. the counrry. proach to the overall research ac- Among medium-sized l..lOi- Gryphons edge closer criteria to reach a consensus on an "A studcnl's comfort wirh a tivity under the agreement, enable versiries. Guelph ranked third to Vahier Cup . . . • . 6 institutional vision. univcnity cannor be reduced to research problems that span com- These may include increased a SCI of numbers." behind Waterloo and Simon flexibilily in the agreement, mak- modities and disciplines to be ad- /Jlar/lan'smagazine'ssecond Frnser and ahead of nine other ing more of the resources com- dressed more readily, foster inter- annual university ranking issue univer.>ities.CJ petitively available and achieving disciplinary research and achieve CIBC iD't;! DISCOUNT l•OlflAGf Get the edge on DISCOUNT BROKERAGE Up to 84% in Commission Savings. CIBC 23 College Ave. W., Guelph

Full range of INVESTMENTS. " Ct BC 824-6520 Sircuritinlnc...... nn••w""' ofl~aoti"A broll11n11.• t1tn .. m "~' JQOI 2 AtGuelph/Nov. II, 1992

Student speak OMAF restructuring progresses Continued from page l Phase 3 of the project, slated for in the hospital weren' t able to get second-year political science: Tammy Bray, Nutritional Scien- January through May of 1993, out for Halloween, we would ..What is the purpose of grading ces; Dan Butler, Clinical Studies; will involve development of a bring Halloween to them," says the quality of university education Anne Croy, Biomedical Sciences; detailed operational plan for im- by Scott organizer Peggy Hoar. as a whole when we are all over- Stewart Hilts, Centre for Land and plementing the vision arising out McNichol Because so many OCUS mem- crowded and underfunded, with Water Conservation; Bev Kay, of Phase 2. It is to incorporate both bers wanted to participate in the insufficient course selections and Land Resource Science; Walter administrative and research ele- program, they decided to ·1isit Kehm, Landscape Architecture: ments. Implementation of the plan seniors' homes as well. she says. crowded classes?" Lynn McDonald. Sociology and will then begin. At the hospital, the visitors Nona Robinson, Central Student Anthropology; Marc Le Maguer, "I'm confident that this is a Jobson disk passed out hand-made get-well Association president: "I think Food Science; Dennis Murr, Hor- realistic outline and schedule," c ards and toys donated by Mac/eon's is falling short on Career Services is offering two ticultural Science: Bruce Stone, says Milligan. "We believe that Wendy's on Wellington Road and rating quality of students, includ- software packages providing in .. OAC dea n 's office; Gord through this restructuring, the Biway at . ing facilities, options and services formation on jobs for graduating Surgeoner, Environmental Biol- needs of OMAF will be met or Seniors were entertained by skits, srudents. available." ogy; and David Waltner-Toews, exceeded, high-quality, socially magic acts and juggling. Career Search is a darabank of Jeff Marek, fourth-year English: Population Medicine. rele va nt research will be Hoar says she hopes to repeat the 2,000 jobs, listing companies with "Although I don't think Guelph This task force will also recom- delivered and the integrity of the program again next year. positions to be filled, job descrip- makes any pretensions to be on mend criteria that can be used in University will bepreserved." 0 tions and brief histories of the Reaction to Maclean's the ultra-elite pecking order of determining the balance of companies. Students can search Canadian universities, I do think resources among the programs. surveyed students last week for jobs by three categories: in- that the latest rating reveals what Once the new program areas have Letters to dustry of interest, location and about their re action to the Maclean's article ranking Cana· we've known all along - that been finalized, the means for the editor program of studies. Career Search developing their strategic objec- dian universities and received the Guelph is no longer a second-rate is free and available on a 5 I /4- tives and mode of operation will inch floppy disk that operates on following comments: option for people who didn't get Kimberley Groe ne ndyk, into Western." 0 be addressed. Ask questions JBM or compatible machines. Both groups will report to a The second package, ACCIS, steering committee consisting of provides a list of companies and about landfill Milligan; Prof. Leonard Conolly, infonnation on how to apply to the Human rights focus of task force The University community is in- acting academic vice-president; compa ny thal best su its the vited to attend a meeting in the Continued from page I Derek J amieson, director of studen1 's in1ercs1s and qualifica- crimination and recommend Guelph Council Chambers on Analys is and P lanning ; John tions. Cost is $ 10. pres ide ntial a ppointees. four ways to eliminate it; and Guelph's future landfill site Nov. Miles, director of Financial and Bo1h packages can be ob1ained members-at-large from campus • propose educational strategies 12 at 7:30 p.m. Administrative Se rvices: Jane from the Career Services desk on and two community-based repre- to prevent discrimination. We at U of G pride ourselves in Watt. assistant vice-president for Level 3 of the University Centre sentatives. To volunteer or nominate can- being part of a ugreen" com- Leon Hall, spokesperson for the human resources; and the aca- didates for member-at-large seats, munity. Yet the proposed site is demic deans. In tum, this commit- Halloween cheer Race Relations Commission, says submit names and qualifications near the Speed River and close to his group is "not 1otally pleased" tee will advance recommenda- one of the wells Guelph is con- Decked out in costumes, members to the Educational and Employ- with the composition of the new tions to a senior executive group side ring for its future water of the Off-Campus Union of Stu- ment Equity Office on Level 4 of task force. "Those individuals made up of Milligan, Conolly, ac- source. We need to question this. dents (OCUS) visited several the University Centre, by Nov. 27. who will use the service most ting president Jack MacDonald The Speed is a tributary of the seniors' homes and the children's should have more of a say in how Human rights adv iser and Charles Ferguson, vice-presi- Grand, which is a drinking water ward of the Gue lph Ge neral the policy is put together."' While me mbe r s a re be ing dent, administration. source for many members of the Hospital on HalJoween. Hall would like to see SO-per- The fi rst phase of the three- "We felt that since the children recruited for the task force, a six- University, a lumni and the ir cent student representation on the person search committee led by phase project, which involved a families in Brantford, Cayuga, Six task force and spaces ensured for Kaufman will also begin looking s itua tion analysis of curre nt Nations and Dunnville. At Guelph reps from the Race Relations for a pan-rime human rights ad- OMAF programs, resource al- Come out and ask questions Commission and marginalized viser, who will mediate com- location and problems and issues, about how close the proposed site is published by /he Universily of groups such as the physicaJly dis- plaints of human rights violations is wrapping up. Next comes the is to tlle Speed. Let's be good Guelph every Wednesday ex- abled and women of color. He in- visioning phase through Novem- neighbors to people downstream cept during December, July and on campus. The one-year appoint- tends to volunteer for a place on ment is expected to stan Dec. t. ber and December, which will and wise planners for Guelph's August, when a reduced sched- the task force. ule applies. At Guelph is guided In addition to mediating com- revolve around the activities of own future. Kaufman says students could by an editorial policy and an plaints, the human rights adviser the administrative and research Ella Haley · make up close to, if not, per editorial advisory board. The 50 wilJ be expected to maintain con- task forces. Guelph policy is available on request cent of the committee with three fidential case records and statis- Views, opinions and advertise- seats plus the possibility of stu- tics and serve as a resource person ments contained herein do not dents among the four members at on the task force. Associate VP up for review necessarily reflect official large. She is hoping students rep- The search committee will in- committee has been ap- University policy. At Guelph wiO resenting minorities and mar- A Centre; Prof. Ernest not be liable tor damages arising clude one staff and one faculty pointed to carry out the1ive-year Dalrymple-Alford, acting dean ginalized groups will volunteer or member, one undergraduate and out of errors or omissions in ads nominate members to speak for perfonnance review of Brian of the College of Social one graduate student and a repre- beyond the amount paid for them. Sullivan, associate vice-presi- Science; Prof. Terry Gillespie, space. sentative from Human Resources. dent for student affairs. Mem- Land Resource Science; Al Guelph welcomes conlribu- Task force aims They will recommend a candidate bers of the University commu- Chrisrine Gottardo, president of tions from the University com- to the president. nity are invited to submit com- the Graduate Students Associa- munity, including letters lo the 'rhe task force is expected to: Job descriptions have been dis- menrs to the committee by Nov. tion: undergraduate student ed~or, opinion pieces, publica- • define the prohibited grounds tributed throughout the Univer- 20. Sam Kosakowski; Prof. Sandy tions and news about faculty, of discrimination; sity and to inte rested student s ta ff and stude nt activities. Chaired by acting president Middleton, Zoology; Bill • recomme nd a compla ints- groups. For a copy, see postings in Deadline is Thursday at noon Jack MacDonald, the review resolution mechanism by Human Resources and on office McNaughton, director of the unless otherwise specified. Ar· committee consists of Andre March 31 , 1993; bulletin boards or call the job hot- Universiry Centre; and Irene ticles may be reprinted with per- Auger, director of the Counsel~ Thompson, assistant director in mission of the executive edttor. • examine programs and services line at Ext. 6146. Applications ling and Student Resource Offices: University Com- for evidence of systemic dis- will be accepted up to Nov. 18. 0 Student Housing Services. 0 munications, Level 4, University Centre, Universily of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario N1G 2W1 . HOW DOES YOUR Telephone: 51~24-4120, Fax: ~ 519·824-7962. Ottice hours: INTEREST RATE COMPARE? No Assembly !l-i 8:30 am. to 4:45 p.m. Executive editor: Sandra "~ Required r Webster, Ext 3864. Editor: Barbara Chance, Ext. 6580. The book has been a traditional Christmas gift Writers: Martha Tancock, Ext since holiday gift giving began. It imparts 6579. and Roberta Franchuk, Ext. 2592. wisdom and joy, can be shared with family and Advertising co-ordinator: friends and passed on through generations. This Caska Brennan, Ext. 6690. PROVINCE OF Christmas, The Bookshelf can help you find the Production: Linda Graham, Ext 6581 . SASKATCHEWAN BOND perfect gift for every person on your shopping Subscriptions: $44.00 (in- list. And our Cafe and upstairs Green Room, will cludes GST); outside Canada, $51.00. CALL ME TODAY! offer some respite for the weary feet of holiday Member: Public Affairs Counc~ Clllt1M.U.tet1 shoppers. The Bookshelf staff wish you a very for Education, Council for the Ad- 822-8830 vancement and Support of merry Christmas. Education, Canadian Public MIDLAND WALWYN Relations Society Inc. and Inter· The Bookshell" natinal Association of Business BL UE C HI P TH IN IC1 NG '" Communicators. -+I Quebec Sc. Downtown G uelph ISSN 0836-4478. ·Yield lo motvriiy Jun 01 / 01 05 of Oct 30/92. Price & yield 5ubjoct to d'Onge. X2 1-.\.\ 11 AtGuelph/Nov. ll , 1992 3 Staff, student groups welcome new forum Roberta Franchuk at the first meeting. Although the University Communications 1990 morale survey brought some Students, staff and faculty on the important issues to light, there has newly created Consultative Forum not been e nough news about greet it as a step in the right direc- what's been done as a result of the tion toward better communication survey, forum members agreed. A in the University community. second study should be under- Heads of all bargaining units and taken, but only after the effective- student groups, along with acting ness of the first has been shown, president fack MacDonald, make they said. up the membership of the infor- "There's an atmosphere ofs keJ>- mal group. Meetings will be held ticism among staff," said Lambie. about once a month to discuss "It's important that people know common interests and concerns. that something has resulted from Response following the first the survey." meeting Nov. 3 was positive. hi Although early reactions to the think it 's an excellent idea," said forum are optimistic, some mem- Lois Lambie of the Department of bers have adopted a wait-and-see Economics. chair of the exempt attitude about its long-term effec- group. ''This will provide a forum tiveness. Some, including Central for the heads of all student and Student Association president staff units to di scuss problems we Nona Robinson, question if the have in common." forum goes far enough. Prof. Ron Hinch, Sociology and ''If you ' re goi ng to gather Anthropology, president of the U together the heads of all the bar- of G Faculty Association, agrees. gaining units and student groups, Stringing them along which is a fairly powerful group "It's nice to be able to sit down Violinist Laurie Carney, a member of the American of people on campus, you 're wast- toured southwestern Ontario last week, giving across the table from someone and String Quartet, gives students a closer look at one afternoon concerts to schoolchildren and evening ing the potential of the group if hear what they have to say face to of the priceless Stradivari instruments owned by concerts to the general public. you just bat around ideas," she face," he said. University benefactor He rbert Axelrod. The quartet Pholo by Roberta Franchuk. University Communicallons Graduate Students Association said. president Christine Gottardo said Robinson suggests the forum she's surprised that a communica- could eventually expand to an ad- tion vehicle like this did not al- visory role, perhaps reporting to Board of Governors as part of the United Way passes 86 per cent ofgoal ready exist at Guelph. "To me, it 's The campus United Way cam- Kim Hartwick. Agricultural Rigby, Bo[any. board's commitment to increas- just common sense." paign has raised $120,963 - 86.4 Economics and Business; and • T wo dozen eggs - Ellen ing its accountability. MacDonald sees the forum as "a per cent of its $140,000 goal. Win- Goddard. Agricuhural Eco- Some members, such as Kath David Bruce. CCS. signal that the Unive rs ity is ners of the third incentive draw, nomics and Business. Beaven of the Centre fo r Interna- • Home-baked pie - Bruce changing the way it does things held Nov. 2, are: • Subscrip[ion to Compass - tional Programs, chair of the Sell s. College of Biological and that it is listening to what its • Silk rep tiewith UofGcrest- Pat Shewen, VMl Professional Staff Association, Science. fac ulty, staff and students are Brian All e n , An imal and • 'Two alb ums by rhe Bird Sisters wonder if the group will still exist • The book One Animal Among saying." Poultry Science. - Lina Bowen, Universi1y The group is not intended lo re- under a new president. Many - Peter Williams, En- • Tickets to Theatre in the Trees vironmental Biology. Centre Administration. place lhe normal bargaining pro- ''I'd be horrified if a new presi- -Peter Goddard, H.islory. cess, where formal procedures are denr didn ·r conrinue the forum," • Face cord of firewood - • Set of housekeys cut ro order- • Brass Taps mug - Debbie Marion Sreele, Economics. L y n n Barrington, UC ad- established. Each unit or group said Beaven. ''The damage would Kron, Computing and Com- • A dressed rabbit-Sylvia Jane ministration. 0 will cominue to deal directly wilh be incalculable." munications Services (CCS); Lh e Universily over conl!acts and Other members of the forum are Bram Cadsb.y, Economics; other issues specific to them. Gen- Gary Predon of Hospitality and John Gree nwood, Botany: eral concerns, however, can be Retail Services, president of the U Hos hang Pesotan, Mathe- USRP&D grad abducted been fi ghting against the Liberian di scussed freely at lhe meetings. of G Food Services Association; matics and Statistics; and Tom A U of G graduate who has been government since 1989. Diane Boyd, president of the U Brian Dobrindt of Phys ical Smith, CCS. working in the African nation of The group is believed to be of G Staff Association, said the Resources, chief steward of • Color portrait sitting and 8 by Sierra Leone has been abd ucted by advantage of the larger forum is CUOE; Don Gruber, president of IO print-Liz Ewan, History. a group of Liberian rebels. responsible for kidnapping five that members can talk about the CUPE; Maria Hiltz of Student • Chocolate almond torte - Michael O'Neill. a I 99 I American and four Liberian nuns common areas they wish to see Health Services, representing the Terry Crowley, History. graduate of the master·s program a few days before O'Neill"s di sap- changes in. Each unit's separate Ontario Nurses' Association; and • Two litres of ice cream-Man in the University School of Rural pearance. The nuns were later bargaining process may then find Garry Ferris of Security Services, Jurima, Grounds; Bill Moore, Pl anning and Development, was fo und shot to death. Tay lor has it easier to make those changes. repres-enting the University Police Agricultural Economics and working with the Red Cross-af- denied any involvement in the Morale was the topic on the table Association.O Business; Xining Xu, History; fi I ia ted relief o rganization deaths. Africare when he disappeared The S tate Depa rrme n1 has Oct. 23. received word that O'Neill has Officials from the U.S. State been sighted by a "very reliab le Department have told O'Neill's source" near the border be1 ween fami ly in Buffalo that he may Liberia and Sierra Leone, says have been abducted by a group led O 'Neill 's broth er, Tom. He is byl rebel Charles Taylor. who has believed to be in good health. 0 Volunteers sought for bone marrow match Gopi Paliyath, a research as- row donors. Paliyarh says the sociate in the Depa.ranent ofEn- chances of fi nding a march are viro nmenral Biology, is looking best among members of the for a porential blood marrow East Indian community, but all donor for hi s 14-year-old son. volunteers are welcome. Bone Raghesh, who was diagnosed in marrow 1ype is de1ermined by a 1989 with chronic myclogenous simple blood test. leukemia. Voluateers should be between Gopi Paliyath says h.is son's 17 and 59 and be eligible to bone marrow type is different donate blood. An information from tha1 of his 11nmediate session will be conducted for family members. And a search the volunteers. If you are wi ll- for matching bone marrow in ing to be tested. call Paliyath at Promoting alcohol awareness North American and European Ext. 4374 between noon and I registri es has been fu1ile. p.m. or at l-8R6- 1412 week- Student wellness educator Marlene Pfaff and souvenirs from the Wellness Centre's alcohol The Canadian Red Cross days from 9 10 11 a.m. and 2 10 University mascot Griff present acting pres ident awareness program. The theme is WEvery Week is I I p.m. a nd anyt ime o n Jack Mae Donald with a button and squeeze bottle, Alcohol Awareness Week!• Society has offered help in Pho lo by Roberta Franchuk, University Communications screening potential bone mar- weekends. 0 4 At G uelph / Nov. 11 . 1992 Implementation of Phase 3 recommendations on schedule Steering groups have been work- for the Advising and Counselling committee will consider recom- municating with deans regularly will have upgraded skill s consis- ing since February to custom fi t Co-ordinating Group this fall. mendations for strengthening de- 10 bettersupport speciali zed fund- tent with their responsibi1ities and changes recommended in Phase 3 The Subcommittee on Advising parunental advising. raising projects. And a central authority. Provincial transition of the internal review, and their and Counselling for First-Year The Committee on Co-operative fund-raising info rmation system funding will help pay fo r this pro- report s are in fi nal stages of Students is working on a more Education has prepared a position has improved information and gram. preparation. If the reports are ac- fl exible sy s te m tha t would paper outlining the philosophy statistical records. Scholarship administration: A eliminate entering students' con- and purpose of co-op education at cep1ed, changes could be intro- Administrative functions: six-member working group led by duced beginning in Janu ary. fu sion about - and give them U ofG. It is being reviewed by the Prof. Tammy Bray, acting as- work-study subcommittee of the Research administration: A In some areas. Phase 3 proposals greater responsibility for - their sociate vice-president, academic, have already been implemented. choices of programs and courses. Boan! of Undergraduate Studies six-member task force cl!aired by is surveying academic units about In others, fu rther consultation is II has proposed a pilot project (BUGS). Wayne Marsh of the Office of Re- scholarship administration, which taking place wi1h those affected wilh the Univers ity College Meanwhile, some Phase 3 search ag reed with Phase 3 by restructuring in non-teaching Project to test a different model recommendations have been im- recommendations. the internal review said should be fu nctions of colleges. fo r advising new students. lf ap- plemented. These include pub- In its report, the group recom- better co-ordinated. The g rou ps have la rgely proved, ii would begin in the fall li shing a manual fo r co-op co-or- mended clear classificati on of Security: Chaired by Charles focused on improving service and of 1993. dinators by spring 1993, revising awards for accounting purposes Fe rguson, vice-president, ad- admin istrative processes as well Aft er funher consultation with workshops for fi rs t-year co-op and training of departmental staff ministration. this working group as on training staff fo r fl exibility, students, the subcommittee will students. streamlining co-op pro- to keep a single system of research is reviewing the philosophy, man- says Mike Kupferschmidl of ma ke recomme n datio n s for gram administration and market- trust accounting to avoid dupli- date and sryle of security on cam- Analys is and Planning. one of two strengthening advising at the ing the co--0p program by phone cate accounting. pus and is expected to report in a project offi cers assigned lo help department level. instead of scheduling visits. F ina nce: Follow ing Phase 3 month. It will then be decided if groups develop plans for change. The Task Force on Administra- recommendations to simplify and funher consultation is required. ti ve Support and Student Respon- Promote extension streamline financial transactions, Addressing change C omputing s upport: T wo sibility aims to give program Continuing education and the Financial and Administrati ve Ser- working groups have already sub- Kupferschmidt says he and Gary coun sellors, and eventually all un- colleges: A disc ussion pa pe r vices will see a new automated mitted repon s to the Information Nadalin of Conference Serv ices dergraduate students, access to a prepared by Virginia Gray, chair purchasing system introduced Technology Strategy Commitlee have been address ing concerns p~ of Continuing Education, on the over the next 12 monrhs. compu1eri zed degree-audit (ITSC), which will co-ordinate about changes resulting from all re1arionship between colleges and A new training program called gram to help them chart their own future computing initiatives at the phases of the in te rn al review. courses ofs tudy. Coun sellors now her div ision has been reviewed by FRS BASICS is now being of- University. Concerns rai sed have been more have access to the audir system, deans and will be presented to the fe red to administrative staff, and "sympto ma ti c o f s ho rt-te rm and a selected group of under- Vice-President's Advisory Coun- other courses in financial and ac- Set up guidelines change and not of long-term graduates will test it this winter. It cil this fall. Continuing Education counting procedures are being problems," he says. "People are may be in pl ace by nexr June. is still promoring its extension ser- developed. A seven-member group, headed beginning to recognize tha t The Subcommittee on Depart- vices to identify and foster new Human Resources informa- by Derek Jamieson of Analysis change is pa11 of the life of any mental Undergraduate Academic opportunities fo r co-operati ve ac- tion system: Bill Apsil of Data a nd Pla nning , h as set up economi cally viable insti tution." Advising has conducted a survey tivities with colleges. and Records Management chairs g uidelines lo be followed by The project officers have been of departmental advisers about Progra m a nd cours e ad- a 16-member steering committee academic units that wish to hire advising groups in 11 areas. how they are selected, their terms ministration: The registra r is that has detailed the capabilities staff for computing systems Progress vari es among the work- of appointment. their roles and responsible for the typographical and features th.at a new manage- projects. ing groups. responsibilities, their training and quality of the undergraduate ment information system should A second 11 -membe r group, Undergraduate academic ad- how they are evalu ated, supponed calendar, calendar revisions are have .. chaired by Ron Elmslie, director vi sing a nd counselling: Three and recogni zed. After further con- now made on a .flexible desktop Phase 3 recommended simplify- of Computing and Communica- working groups will have repons sultation with students. the sub- system and academic considera- i ng a nd a utom a t ing huma n tions Services. has given ITSC a tion forms are simpler. resources processes to avoid long-te rm plan to co-ord inate This fall, the Editorial Advisory duplication and to improve data campus computing sysrems. N1'iUR1'L HOLISilC iHERAPY Committee of BUGS will develop entry and retrieval. A CLINICAL AL TERNA TJVE FOR: a proposal fo r revising the calen- Vehicle use: A re po rt was + Allergy? dar process to provide more time Job description presented to Executive Group at + Faligue? to gather infonnation about new T raining and certification of the end of October by an eight- + Women's Problems? courses and programs. administra tive officers: A nine- member group headed by Roger Develop ment: Gerry Quinn, member workin g group under Je nk ins, director of Physical vice-president for University af- Jane Watt, associate vice-presi- Resources. Cresap Gonsultants fai rs and developme nt, has dent for human resources, is recommended a reduction in the adopted Phase 3 recommenda- finalizing a sta nda rdized j ob Uni versity 's fl eet in favor of tions to cencralize fund raising and description fo r administrative of- greater use of short-tenn rentals, develo pment on campus, to fi cers in college offices. leases and personal vehicles. simplify levels of reporting in the Up to now, skills and respon- The group is e s ta blis h ing development uni t and to create sibi1 iries of such personnel have guide! in es for effi cient manage- fo ur alumni officer positions to varied across depanments. Once me nr of transportati on support meet the needs of alumni associa- the skills required were identified, and has explored an optimal mi x tions and colleges. I Can Help. the group developed guidelines of owning, leasing and using per- It takes solid financial planning to reach Ph ase 2 recomme nda tio ns fo r a certification program. sonal vehi cles, as well as inter- you r financial goals. I can hsfp you with: resulted in a IO-year business plan Cen ificati on courses in areas depanmental sharing. > Mutual Funds that has been reviewed by Execu- such as financial, human resour- > Guaranteed Investment Certificates tive G roup and a pproved by ces and academic administration >- Reglste1ed Retirement Savings Plans Research infrastructure > Registered Education Savings Plan Board of Governors . The are scheduled to begin in 1993. > Lire and Disability Insurance d e velopmen t office Certified admi nistrative officers Technica l s upport: Some >- Annuities Phase 3 recommend ati ons con- Call 836-6320 (offi ce) or cernin g techn ical service slaff 766-1858(home) Portrait and graduation have been implemented as part of ro find out more. photography by coJlege budget reduc1ions. Others Investorsj Building futures are being reviewed by two inde- liiilll ~&:r-'a-...__ pendent groups whose work will l!l!JI/ Group since 1940. continue indefinitely. Ask about our special packages The research infrastructure sub- HERITAGE STUDIO committee of the Advisory Coun- cil to the Vice-Pre"lident fo r Re- PHOTOGRAPHY College Driving School search is preparing an inventory ABC 821-6770 of res earc h e qu ipme nt a nd (Serving Guelph Since 1965) 26 Era m osa Rd + G uelph facil ities on campus and is look- + 25 hours In-class In struction + 15 lessons In the car ing at possibilities for inte r- + Defensive driving taught + Maximum Insurance discount departmental sharing of resources and maintenance. Concerned about your A second group, the eight-mem- indoor air quality? ber steering committee on tenns 4tfll;t11 + air duct cleaning and conditions of temporary, part- time and contract employees, is + carpet & upholstery cleaning NEXT COURSES START: reviewing Phase 3 recommenda- tions dealing with staff not clas- NOV. 14 satu rdays(4wks) DEC. 7 Mon. &Wed. (4 wks) sified as pennanent full -time. The 9 a.m.-3 :40 p.m. 6:20-9:30 p.m. Cresap repon supponed concern s srt81c• the 10 111 \ clc:ming service . expressed by staff in the employee Q9 Valerie Poulton morale survey and the employ- \$50 Off_REG $425 ..... ~ .. --\ ment equity census about equity 33 Macdonell St. Suite 207 ,Guel h (Downtown 822-5122 CALL TODAY 836-7340 At your service! in compensati on, benefits and train ing opponun ities. 0 At Guelph I Nov. II, 1992 5 Research report Trench warfare beats beetles by Owen Roberts make any headway." Unable to reach food, the beet- Office of Research les eventually starved or dehydrated in the trench. Why didn't they just fly out of the trench? The In the war against Colorado potato beetles, re- answer, says Sears, is central to the project's searchers have taken to the trenches with great suc- strategy. Colorado pmato beetles have a narural ten- cess. dency to walk from their overwintering sites to new A team of researchers from U of G and the Ontario fields nearby. They'll only fly if the field is not Ministry of Agriculture and Food (OMAF) has within walking distance. found that shallow plastic-lined trenches dug be- Unique to their flying regimen is that they search tween last season's beetle-infested potato fields and for a perch to fly from. In the trench, however, there this season's emerging fields will trap up to 80 per is no perch, so when the beetles crawl in en route to cent of the insects crawling from one fieltl to the other. a new adjacent field, they simply can't - or won't That's a better kill ratio than insecticides, most of -fly out. which the beetles are increasingly resisting. The researchers knew the project was a success by ''I'm amazed that trenches have been so effective" both observing the dead beetles in the trench and by says team leader Prof. Mark Sears, Environment~! comparing the potato plants behind the trenches with Biology. "Whal we have here is a passive, non- those at intervals where the beetles were allowed free chemical method ofco ntrolling the potato industry's access. There, hungry beetles virtually destroyed the biggest problem, which is costing Ontario producers first five rows of potato plants. But behind the more than $3 million a year." trenches, there was minimal injury. The research team conducted the experiment on a Trench warfare is one of several non-chemical I 0-acre field near Alliston, one of Ontario's leading defences the team has been examining. Others in- potato regions. There, they dug a 12- to 16-inch- clude a predacious stink bug that preys on beetles' deep, three-foot-wide trench at regularly spaced in- eggs and larvae and a propane flamer that wreaks tervals between an established potato plot and a new havoc on the beetles' antennae and other sensory one. They lined the trench with standard mulching mechanisms. plastic, heaping dirt on the sides to keep the plastic Another possibility is the use of early-maturing in place. Sensing an emerging crop in a new nearby field, border roWs of potatoes that attract beetles so the beetles started their march forward from their farmers can target their insecticides mainly on those overwintering location in last season's field. When rows, rather than on whole fields. they did, they slipped into the trench and were unable This research is sponsored by OMAF's Food Sys- to get out. tems 2002 program, the Ontario Ministry of the "They were just like cats pawing at a door," says Environment's pesticides advisory committee and Prof. Mark Sears holds some of the Colorado potato beetles thal trench Sears. 'They scratched and scratched, but couldn't the Ontario Potato Growers' Association. 0 warfare is defeating. Photo by Sheny Mact

Sports shorts Notices ~~~~~~~~Classifieds speakers, equalizer; Steve, 766· soring a reading by authors Berton to speak For rent 4810 aHer 6 p.m. Diane Schoe mperlen and Vanier Cup beckons Pierre Berton speaks at Peter Steven Heighten Nov. 18 at 8 Guelph football Gryphons Stone cottage, 1 1/2 bedrooms, Heinzman upright grand player Clark Hall Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. woodstove, appliances, garden, piano with scrolls, Bell piano, chest p.m. at the Albion Hotel. defeated lhe Western Mustangs 45 Water1oo Avenue area, occupancy freezer, Pat or Paul, 787-1306. The talk will include readings Scboemperlen is author of four to JO lhis weekend at SkyDome to negotlable, $700 a month plus from his recent book, Niagara. books, including the short story win the Yates cup and champion- utilities, Laurie, Ext. 2368 or 763- Wire dog cage for small to medium Tickets are $3 generol, $2 for collection The Ma11 of My ship oflhe Ontario University Ath- 8068. dog, Becky, 824-6015 after 5 p.m. students and seniors. Call Ext Dreams. which was nominated letics Association. Large one-bedroom apartment in Cedar rails, Victor, 821-8406. 4367 fot more information. for a Governor G e neral's They now advance to face house, close to downtown , avallable Three-bedroom condo close to Award. Heigbton is the editor of Quee n' s Univers ity in the Dec. 1, references, $531 a month , Location change 823-8261 . campus, May 1, no agents, John or the literary magazine Quarry Chutehill Bowl to determine the Peter. 836-9613 or 651-9809. The location forthe U ofG Staff and aulhorof Flight Paths ofth e winner of the Ontario-Quebec as- One-bedroom apartment In Vic- Association's annual general Emperor. Admission to the sociation. l'he game is Nov. 14 at torian house, study, porch, private Wanted meeting Nov. 26 at noon has entrance, Waterloo/Glasgow area, reading is $3. 2:30 p.m. at Sky Dome. The win- available Dec. 1, $715 a month In- been clµmged 10 UC 442. Ride from Belwood Estates to ner wiH advance to the Vanier cluding utilities , 763-5976. University, Pat or Paul, 787-1306. A Royal affair Cup. Deck the halls Three-bedroom hous e, Pais- U of G is at the Royal Winter Available Make natural Christmas orna- ley/Edinburgh area, appliances, ref- Fairuntil Nov. 21 with a display erences, $875 a month plus utilities, ments at an Afboretum work- National soccer Babysitting, Clair Road area, non- focusing on food and nutrition. 648·2008. shop Nov. 25. Cost is $20. smoker, babies welcome, refer- Located on the main floor of the Soccer playe rs from a cross ences available, Libby, 821-8406. Register by Nov. 20 at Ext. Coliseum Building in Knob Hill Canada will converge on U of G For sale 211 3. "Classifieds" is a free service Lanes, the display includes a Nov. 12 to 15 for lhe national soc- Hiking boots, leather, waterproof available to staff, faculty, stu- One-act plays computer program to improve cer championships. Six team s Gore-Tex, woman's size 9, Allison, dents and alumni of the Univer- the diet and a look at some oflhe from fi ve regions will compete. Ext. 8367 or 763-3380. sity. Items must be submitted in One-act plays directed by stu- The Uni vers ity of Britis h writing by Thursday noon. For dents are bein g presented in technological wizardry behind Wall unit, two pieces with matching more information, Call Ext. 6581. Canadian food products. Columbia represents C a nad a oak night tables ; stereo with lower Massey Hall lhis month. West, Dalhousie represents the "One-Acts One" runs nightly Toronto debut Atlantic region, Concordia repre- from Nov. 20 to 22 at 8 p.m. Andreas Thiel, a former student o; ents Quebec, Laurentian repre- "One-Acts Two" plays Nov. 27 sents Ontario East and McMaster Human Resources report in the Department of Music 10 29 at 8 p.m. Admission is $3 represents Ontario West. Guelph working wilh Anya Laurence, Lenore Latta has been appointed at lhe door. rounds out the roster as host team. Appointments will give his Toronto debut reci- writing services co-ordinator in Play begins Nov. 12 at 3 p.m. Xmas alternatives tal Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Jane Helen Astins has been named ad- the Counselling and Student The Gryphons play later in the day Under the Tree, a publication Mallett Theatre of the St. mini strative assistant in the Resource Centre. at 6 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. about creative alternatives to a Lawrence Cenrre . Thiel, the Department of Pathology. Prof. Ted Swart, chair o( the On Sunday. the bronze medal consumer Christmas. is avail- 1984 winner of the Edward Dinnie Baker has been named Department of Computing and In- game begins at 11 a.m. , followed able on a one-week loan from Johnson music competition, will development officer with Univer- formation Science, will be acting by the championship at 2 p.m. International Education Ser- perfonn the Canadian premiere sity Affairs and Development. Tickets for the round-robin play dean of the College of Physical vices on Level 4 of the Univer- of a major work by American Sherry Baris, Paola Hohenadel, and Engineering Science for 1993 are $5 general, $3 for students. sity Centre. composer George Rochberg, as Joy Leschiutta-Rothwell , Hilary For the medal games Sunday, while Dean lain Campbell is on we ll as works by Schubert, Ledingham and Brilla Wright administrative and study leave. tickets are $7 and $4. Tournament Authors to read Chopin and R achmaninoff. have been appointed child-care While Swan is serving as acting Carousel magazine. the Central Tickets are $ 17 general, $14 for passes are $ 15 and $ I 0. Tickets teachers in the infant, toddler and are available at the cashier's of- dean, Prof. Mary Mcleish will be Student Association, lhe On- students and seniors. For ticket preschool programs at the U of G acting chair of CIS. tarian and CFRU-FM are spon- information, call 416-366-7723. fice or the issuing room in the Child-Care Centre. Athletics Centre. 0 Prof. Joseph Tindale will act as Margaret Boyd has been named chair of the Department ofFamily external communications officer Studies from Jan. I 10 April 30, with Univers ity Affairs a nd 1993, while Prof. Donna Dog walkers get their due Development. Woolcott is on study leave. K~OWl , t:flf:E~ Animal-Care Services recently ac- Gilson, Jackie Root, Mara Grant Barbara Bulger has been ap- IITTEGIUTI' knowledged the dedication of par- and Charoul Lekx. pointed records co-ordinator in - ~ Job opportunities SEMVIC.:E ticipants in the unit's paid dog- Long-time service awards went the Office of the Registrar. As of At Guelph deadline Nov. walk.ing program with mementos to Gloria Herter, Wendy Mary Chisholm has changed 6, the following opportunities recognizing their years of service. Pinkowski and Kalhy Smith, who employment from head cafeteria! were available: One-year awards went to David have all been wilh lhe program for helper to assistant manager in Adams, Katherina Shreeram, Pam more than three years. Hospitality and Retail Services. Grounds Laborers, Grounds GERRYIALL May, -Kirk Pinkowski, Jennifer The dog-walking program cur- Lynn Mayhew and Victor Natale Department. Rate: $13.04 per Hopper, Tracy Sutherland, Enna rently has 25 walkers on staff, have also been appointed assistant hour. Dzedets, Mark McAlpine, Kelli working 180 hours a week. 0 managers . The following positions were ... Price is available to on· campus employees WE PRINT BOOKS! By the fireside, warm & cosy only: a KEY... For ove r 17 years Ampersand Put a little spice in your life . .. Custodian 3, Housekeeping to Selling your Home. Printing has been providing + Window gardens + Books Department. Job rate: $13.56 per book prinling excell ence at a +Bod.urns + Spices & herbs, oils & hour; probation rate: cents an reasonable price. We can help 20 you from ma nusc ripl through to vinegars + Gourmet Coffee Beans & hour lower than job rate. 824-9050 Teas + Rootham's Preserves + Spices !-1 llOUM.'> bound copies. Call Clive Lewis Computer User Services Assis- at 836·8800 or write Ampersand tant. OVC Compute r Group. Printi ng, 123 Woolwich St. . ~ ip::a~~~~eu~:a;~o~~~~ Guel ph N1 H 3V1. Elephant Brand Basrr:ati Rice Sah:;ry range: $ 14.44 minimum; + Cajan Creole "Hot" Nuts $ 18.05 job rate (Level 5); $21.66 TAKE-OUT COFFEE, TEA. JAMAICAN maximum. L...... PAIT/ES, MUFFINS AND MORE! To determine the availability of 45 Cork Street E. employment opportunities, visit 837-8610 Human Resources on Level 5 of the University Centre or call 836-4900. FINE FOOD and SPIRITS Luncheon Specials daily Canada Saving Bonds - Maturity Notice Country Garde n Fare & Back 'ome Series 40 Matures November 1, 1992 Selections - a tasty selection whatever the time of day. Alte rnatives are also available: Provincial Bonds, Eurobonds, Coupons. We would like to thank the Unive rsity community for the wonderful response they have shown for our investm ent alternatives.

Contact 8 Scotia Mcleod Wayne Snow Wayne Snow or Mel Gardner 763-0371or1-800-265-2999

Mail to : Wayne Snow or Mel Gardner Suile 301, 42 Wyndham St. N. Guelph , Ontario, N1H 4C9 Pos1al Code 11:1 ----- ICI ScotiaMcleod ______(Res) Trustedinvt!ISl~tadvicesinc& 1921 At Guelph /Nov. 11, 1992 7 Calendar

Thursday, Nov. 12 Waterloo Centre for Graduate Building from 5 to 9 p.m. The Equestrian and Recrea tion CUSO Bazaar - The annual One Work in Chemistry features Cruickston Park Fann Advisory Centre. Viewing begins at 6:30 World Bazaar features crafts and Russell Rodrigo speaking on Committee will address issues in p.m.; the auction is at 7:30 p.m. " Alkaloids, Antibiotics, Myco- clothing by Third World anisans a presentation at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $15. For ticket infonna- from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the UC toxins, Lignans and Steroids: Films en Francais - Le film heb- Eclectic Excursions in Natural tion, call 837-0558. courtyard. The bazaar continues domadaire est Jesus de Mo11treal Concert - The U of G Choir and Friday from IO a.m. to 8 p.m. and Product Synthesis" at 4 p.m. in a 20 h. dans le Grand Salon, Orchestra. conducted by Prof. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MacNaughton 113. Maison Francaise (Lennox-Ad- Robert Hall. Music. present a St. Concert - Toronto Baroque, Concert - Music professor Robert dington). Admission gratuite. featuring Hall does double duty as vocalist Cecilia's Day Concen Nov. 21 at Elissa Poole and pianist at 7:30 p.m. at Chal- Thursday, Nov. 19 8 p.m. in Chalmers United mers United Church. Tickets are Church. Tickets are $8 general, on the ba- Zoology Seminar-Tony Sinclair roque flute $7.50 general, $5 for students and $6 for seniors and students. seniors. of the University of British and Vivian Columbia asks "What Synchro- Soponitskaia nizes the Snowshoe Hare Cycle Sunday, Nov.22 on harpsi- Sunday, Nov. 15 Across Canada?" at 11 a.m. in Cycling Club - A 40-km ride to chord, per- Collectibles Fair - Featuring Axelrod 259. Guelph Lake and an off-road ride forms at ~ more- than 80 tables of collec- Pathology Graduate Seminar - leave from the UC south doors at 12: IO and Elissa Poole tibles, the fair runs from 11 a.m. Graduate student Malcolm Weir IOa.m. 1:10 p.m. in to 5 p.m. in the University Centre. investigates " Familial Cutaneous Arboretum - Red sky at night, MacKinnon I07. Tickets are available at the door. Vasculopathy of German Shep- sailors' delight? Learn the truth Seminar - "The High Cost of Arboretum - Today's afternoon herd Dogs" at 11: I 0 a.m. in Patho- behind some weather-related folk Capitalist Agriculture" is des- walk explores how animals and Verne Harrison of the Macdonald logy 2152. cribed by Brewster Kneen, author plants prepare for winter. Meet at Stewart Art Ce ntre puls the finish- Fair November -The 18th annual wisdom on the Sunday afternoon of From Land to Mouth. at noon the nature centre at 2 p.m. ing touches on artist Gary show and sale of Canadian crafts walk beginning at 2 p.m. al the in Maclachlan I 0 I. The seminar Cycling Club - Two rides leave at Spearin's installation uunspeak- kicks off today at !O a.m. and runs na1ure cenlre. is presented by the departments of IO a.m. from the UC - a 32- able," which is on display at the until 9 p.m. in the UC courtyard . Rural Extension Studies and kilometre novice ride to Hespeler centre until Jan. 10. The show continues umil Sunday. Sociology and Anthropology. and an off-road trip of 25 to 35 Photo by Roberta Fraochuk Admission is free. .~Joi nUs km. Concert P ianis t A lma Friday, Nov. 13 temalities" is the topic of Prof. Petchersky performs at the free ~d lvn-lilled Nutritional Sciences Seminar - Tuesday,Nov.17 Ray Rees at 4 p.m. in MacKinnon noon-hour concens at 12: I 0 and mvsk:ol crvise where... " Hyperalimentation of the Pig" is Senate - The November meeting 236. 1:10 p.m. in MacKinnon 107. the topic of Ian Seddon at 11 a.m. of Senate begins at 8 p.m. in Mac- Zoology Seminar - "Calcium in Animal Science and Nutrition Naughton 113. Homeostasis: From Cell to Whole Friday, Nov. 20 141. Population Medicine Seminar - Fish" is presented by Tom Moon Nutritional Sciences Seminar - Human Biology Seminar - Ted Garry Newbound of the Atlantic of the University of Onawa at 4 David Kins of the University of Putman of McMaster University Veterinary College presents p.m. in Axelrod 259. British Columbia looks at "Casein looks at the " Regulation of "Production of Monoclonal An- ENJOY Presentation - Making Digestion Produc1s and Calcium Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Activity tibodies Against Leukemia Plas- positive lifestyle changes is the Absorption'' at 11 a.m. in Animal in Humans During Exercise" at mablasts Isolated from Chinook focus of "The Fat Fight: How to Science and Nutrition 14 1. noon in Human Biology 209. Salmon Infected w ith Plas- Win, Pait II" at 5: 15 p.m. in the Land Resource Science Semi- macytoid Leukemia" at noon in Hall of Fame lounge in the Ath- Saturday, Nov. 21 Eojoy these Cole Porter favoul'"ite!S nar - William McGill of the 1438. ovc letics Centre. Sign up outside AC Art Auction -Works by Albert ,, ·1 Gt:t 3 Kick Out of You· '· Physics Colloquium -E ric University of Alberta describes 132 or call Ext. 2742. Casson, Ken Danby, Marlene •slow, Gabriel, B l ~w - ~~ "Environmental Management: Pinnington of the University of Open House - Information about "You're the Top Jofriet, Nan Hogg and others go 0 "\rs De-Lovely" People as Constructive Members Alberta describes "Laboratory the University's Cruickston prop- on the auction block in Creelman ~ of Ecosystems" at 12·;30 p.m. in Astrophysies Using Lasers" at IO erty will be on display in the foyer Hall to raise funds for the Sunrise 2nd --~~~:~p~oes· ~ Richards 124. am. in MacNaughton I 0 I. of the Landscape Archirecture Nov. 19-22, 25-28 Economics Seminar - Benoit Having alcohol related War Memorial Hall Laplante of Laval University problems? For a FREE VVednesday,Nov.18 University of G uelph presents "The Market Response Women's Wednesdays - Chap- Worship Information package call to Environmental Incidents in la in Lucy Reid discusses Catholic mass is celebrated Sun- BOX OFFICE: Canada" at 3 p.m. in MacKinnon "Women and the Church" at the day at IO: IO a.m. in Thornbrough North American Trust 236. (formerly First O ty 'I' rust) Women's Resource Centre's 164, Monday and Tuesday at ~~ ,~~~~~Y!~: Music - Mel Brown and the Guelph 824-3417 97 Wyndham SI. N., Guelph noon discussion in UC 107. 12 : 10 p.m. in UC 533 and Homewreckers bring their blues Kilchener/Wate~oo 1-742-8534 837-0821 Biochemistry Seminar - Guilio Thursday and Friday at 8 a.m. in jam to the Brass Taps Fridays DiDiodato explains " P-Glyco- ....1~~'!~t 0•• H.1H~H?~.o .... Bor a uapms Natmnbtr2, 1991 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. UC533. protein: an ATP-Driven Drug Ef- The Open Door Church, offer- flux Pump" at 12: I 0 p.m. in ing services for a creative, wor- Saturday, Nov. 14 MacNaughton 222. shipping, searching community Chemistry Seminar - The annual Economics Seminar - ulnterna- (Anglican/United/Presbyterian), Saturday seminar of the Guelph- tional Control of Stochiastic Ex- fair Rovember runs Sunday at 11 a.m. in UC 442. Midweek - A Time with God Around town provides an opportunity for reflection and meditation Wed- 19 • 20 • 21 • 22 at Dublin Street United Church. nesday at 12: I 0 p.m. in UC 533. Thura. & fri. t0mn-9pm ~111. t0mn-6pm Take me to the river The Student Christian Move- The program will include Bach's ~un. ttum-5pm The River/ands, a video examining "Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue" ment meets to discuss politics, the importance of the river areas of and "Toccata and Fugue in D society and spirituality Tuesday at Guelph, can be ordered from the Minor," Schubert's "Fantasia in F noon in UC 335. - lidmission f'ree - Riverlands Association through Minor'' and Luchinetti 's "Concer- The Lutheran Student Move- the Guelph Information Centre. to for Two Organs." Tickets are ment meets Friday at noon in UC Call 821-0632 for details. $7 at the door. 444.0 Hit the trail The annual general meeting of the Satisfy your appetite Guelph Trail Club is Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Edward Johnson let'\ DINE IN or TAKE OUT DI=--_;---:; - _ ~ School. Large menu selection of Christian Farmers meet specialty & vegetarian dishes ONE \!VORLD The Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario will hold its annual con- CATERING vention and banquet Dec. 2 from BAZAAR IO a m. to 4 p.m. at the !talian- From the other side of the world, colourful and unUSUlll gifts, hand crafted by third world artisans :."'Ill Canadian Club of Guelph. The theme is "Agricultural Education: Bn"nging the Third World to you ... Training Tomorrow's Lea~ers .." Back lhis ytJJr for lhree days! Register at 837-1620: deadline IS UNIVERSllYCENTRE, University o£Cuelph Thursday, Nov. 12 - 11 a.m. to8p.m. Nov. 27. Friday, Nov. 13 - IOa.m. 108 p.m. Duelling keyboards Saturday, Nov. 14 - l Oa.m. lo S p.m. Organisl Erik Gero an~ pianisl Mon.-Wed. 11-

German students on exchange Backpacks full of information Seven German students are study- dents are selected yearly from ing on campus as part of the each province to participate in the 1992/93 Ontario/Baden-Wumem- exchange. empower rural African women The exchange has personal, berg exchange. by Sherry MacKay an empowering method of Guelph to study management Coming from the universities of academic and cultura1-politica1 Office of Research education," she says. techniques and to fmd teaching Freiburg, Heidelberg, Konstanz dimensions, says co-ordinator Backpack-equipped trainers materials relevantto local needs. and Hohenheim, the students are Prof. Renate Benson, Languages Training in health, agriculture, regularly visit rural Cameroo11, Since then, there have been enrolled in progy-ams ranging and Literatures. It is meant for business and education is riding linking up with existing several training milestones. In from physics to economics. They students who wish to extend their on the backs of Cameroonian women's groups and holding 1990, organizers again visited will be here for three semesters. expertise in their chosen field of women. worl

New faces Nutrition grad is community consultant Prof. Judy She works at the teaching health lab there. She returned io school Sheeshka unit affiliated with the department to finish an undergraduate pro- graduated of public health services, en- gram in nutrition, then moved to TRIM ARK from Guelph couraging and assisting research Ontario to do an internship as a thi s spring, done by the area's public health dietitian. This experience con- but she hasn't nutritionists. She·s helping 10 find vinced her to change the focus of left the Uni- WE MANAGE . ways to evaluate the programs her work from clinical to nutrition versity. With they've developed and assisting education and community nutri- her PhD in ap- with writing up the work for pub- tion. So she came to Guelph for TO OUTPERFORM. plied human lication. graduate work. For the IO-year nutrition in Judy Sheeskha Sheeska sees herself as a link Latest I , 3 & 5 year Sheeska's PhD research looked period ended performance to hand, she re- between U of G and health units, at the factors that keep people September 30, 1992, September 30, 1992: turned to the Depanment of Fami- bridging the gap between research Trimark Fund 27.3 %, 9.4%, and ly Studies as an assistant professor and practice. "It's quite exciting," from developing good eating habits. She led a series of on-cam- investors earned.------8.3% respectively. in a unique position. she says, "and it will benefit stu- Half her time is spent on cam- dents to do placement projects and pus seminars to teach people prac- pus, where she supervises and thesis research in an applied tical skills in shopping and cook- teaches graduate students and way." ing. does research on nutrition. The Now settled in Guelph, she INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY .LL REALLY GROW . Before coming to Guelph, she rest of her time is spent as a com- keeps busy with a variety of ac- .

790 Scottsdale Dr. Departures from Guelph, Ont. N1G 3l8 Miami or San Juan Robert Denis Tel: 519-821-8246 Early booking DISCOUNTS and B.SdAgrJ Fax: 519-836-8807 Oiartered SPECIALS on now Financi al Planner CALL TODAY Subject to availability and change at anytime: lf/7j/7ji KORTRIGHT p TRAVEL Postal Code: ______Telephone:------987 Gordon at Kortright+ 822·3400 or 83&-0061

. '