ISSN 0229-2378 gue h

UNIVERSITY NEWS BULLET! N Volume 27 Number 5 83 02 03 Guelph gets Gerontology Centre

The first Gerontology Research Centre in The Gerontology Centre at the Univer- administrative assistant, secretarial support Ontario will be established at the University sity of Guelph will have the same organiza- staff and a technologist. A search committee of Guelph this spring with the help of a tional structure as centres at the University has been formed to appoint a director and the $237,000 research grant from the Social of Manitoba and Simon Fraser University tentative site for the Centre is the first floor Sciences and Humanities Research Council but it will differ in its two major focus of Macdonald Hall, according to Prof. Martin of Canada. areas, says Prof. Martin Matthews. "The Matthews. The establishment of the Gerontology Gerontology Research Centre will deal with The University of Guelph has demon- Research Centre will "facilitate and promote the aging family and environmental contexts strated an interest in gerontology since the the study of population aging on campus," of aging, so we will be examining the differ- early 1970s when courses in Family Studies says Professor Anne Martin Matthews, Family ences between aging in a rural or urban and Psychology, dealing specifically with Studies, who was one of the five University society and issues like housing and aging. aging, were offered. In 1981, the University faculty members who drafted the original "The Centre is multi-disciplinary because offered gerontology as part of the Family proposal presented to SSHRC. it will tie in other work being done on campus Studies major in the Bachelor of Applied "The purpose of the Gerontology concerning aging," she says. "The University Science program and as part of the graduate Research Centre will be to provide facilities School of Rural Planning and Development program. Research on aging is currently to assist faculty and graduate students doing and the Child and Family Services and being conducted in the Departments of research on aging," she says. Research Unit are just examples of areas Family Studies, Geography, Psychology, Although there are two other gerontol- where projects in aging are being carried out. Nutrition, Human Biology and Sociology. ogy centres in Canada, the one in Guelph The Gerontology Centre will unite expertise "The widespread research at Guelph, will be the first in Ontario. While other from all areas and dovetail all aging popula- combined with the strength and enthusiasm universities in the province applied for a tion research on campus." across several Departments and Colleges at gerontology centre, Guelph was chosen for The SSHRC grant provides financial the University, places Guelph in a good its breadth and strength, says Dean of support for three years and will cover the position to make a major contribution to the Research Bill Tossell. costs of a part-time researcher-director, an field of gerontology," says Dean Tosse11. q Used cooking oil powers Rabbit The relationship between French fries and the which is interested in the bio-mass energy energy crisis may not be immediately appar- potential of canola which is rapidly becoming ent, but Chemistry professor Martin Nye Canada's most common domestic cooking has been collecting used cooking oil from oil. According to Minister of State for Food Services, playing some esoteric chemical Trade, Ed Lumley, Canada, which pioneered games with it, and using the results to power the development of this new crop, is already an automobile. the biggest producer and exporter of canola The idea is not new. Cooking oil was in the world. The crop potential of northern tried as fuel in World War II tanks, but effi- areas opens up the prospect of canola be- ciency was low and the wear on the motors coming an even more significant factor in was extensive. The problem is the high Canadian agriculture. viscosity of the oils. Vegetable oils are com- Because canola oil costs between $3 and posed of large 'E'-shaped molecules and, in $4 a gallon, it is not an economical alterna- order to reduce the viscosity, chemists must tive to diesel fuel. However, further increases cut off the "three arms" of the letter "E." in world oil prices and bigger canola harvests This is done by a process which involves may well narrow the gap. adding alcohol and catalysts, which is follow- "The technology to convert canola ed by mixing vigorously. Smaller,and there- oil to fuel is not capital intensive," says fore less viscous, molecules called "esters" Prof. Nye. He thinks it would be feasible are the result. The remaining vertical part to locate small scale processing units in areas of the letter "E" is glycerine, a by-product where canola is grown, thus opening up the which has a number of industrial uses. possibility of local energy self-sufficiency. The project is partly being carried out Mr. Ken Hammond (left) and Professor Martin Nye under contract with Agriculture Canada Continued on page 2. with experimental Rabbit. Meeting of January 27, 1983 Consultant, outlined a plan to create an university's finances and it was suggested Cecil Franklin, Chairman, told the Board of industrial affiliates program, similar to one at that OCUA act as an intermediary. Governors last Thursday that President the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Other items on the agenda included Forster was "the best man for the job" as He has applied to the federal government reports on winter semester enrolment, physi- the new University of Toronto president but for funds to set up the program which would cal services, and the Macdonald Stewart Art said he was sorry to see him go. The Presi- allow the University to undertake more Centre. A slide presentation on the Canadian dent expressed regret at leaving Guelph and research for industry. He spoke of the Centre for Toxicology was postponed until the many friendships he had formed during necessity for the University to develop new next month. his term of office here. ventures such as the establishment of a seed company, patent protection and the licensing Gerontology Research Centre Continued from page 1. of a new drug from OVC. The announcement of the establishment Operational testing of the new ester of Ontario's first Gerontology Research President Forster supported the idea fuels is being carried out with the co- that because of expected cutbacks in govern- Centre at the University of Guelph was one operation of the School of Engineering ment funding, the University must diversify of the highlights on the agenda. where mechanical laboratory tests were con- its sources of funding. Professor Anne Martin Matthews, ducted, and former Board of Governors Mr. McPherson also discussed the Inven- Family Studies, told the Board that SSHRC member, Ken Hammond, who has been long tions Policy, outlining plans for joint owner- has awarded Guelph a $237,000 grant for associated with environmental and alterna- ship between faculty members and industry three years to carry out research on the tive energy interests. Mr. Hammond made and a sharing between the University and aging family and the environmental contexts his 1980 VW Rabbit available for the road industry in the area of commercially exploit- of aging. (See page 1 story). trials. Shell Canada Ltd. and Volkswagen able inventions. Although the proceeds President Forster commented that the Canada Inc. are co-operating in the stripping grant was the largest single grant ever re- from such a venture would be poured back down and examination of the motor on into research, there was some discussion by ceived by faculty in the Social Sciences at completion of the test period next spring. members of the Board about the risk factor Guelph. Tucker Johnson Ltd. will supply a courtesy Research Funding for the University in becoming involved with car for Mr. Hammond while the inspection Dean of Research, Bill Tossell, reported industry. The policy was approved in prin- is being carried out. that at the end of 1982, the University of ciple subject to review by the Finance Com- While esters can be made from either Guelph ranked third in the province for the mittee and further examination by the fresh or used vegetable oil, the car is now amount of external research funding received Research Advisory Committee. running on the used cooking oil product annually. The University of Toronto was Presidential Update because the researchers get it at no cost. first with $65 million, McMaster was second While there was no news on funding, The amount of used oil which can be col- at $32 million while Guelph received $31 the President discussed a proposal by the lected on campus alone is enough to run a million. Dean Tossell pointed out that 52 Ministry of Colleges and Universities to con- small car for a year, says Prof. Nye, who per cent of research funding at Guelph trol university deficits in excess of two per adds that it is already economical to collect comes from OMAF with the remainder from cent of the operating budget. The proposal used oil from Toronto restaurants where it other sources such as granting agencies and calls for estimates from each institution to be is used to make soap. "This suggests that industry. submitted to the Minister for review twice the conversion of the same waste material Industrial Interface Strategy yearly. There was some opposition to giving into usable fuel might be both cost effective Jim McPherson, Industrial Services MCU "carte blanche" authority over any and substantial," he says. q

Stats Can Looks at University Teachers • the number of full-time faculty holding University C+nada Statistics Canada continues its annual series of pub- doctoral degrees grew from 42 per cent in 1958 lications on full-time teachers in Canadian univer- to 62 per cent in 1980-1981, and the pattern is the same for all fields; Dr. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Colleges and sities and colleges with the release of Teachers in • the group as a whole is aging; Universities, announced recently that the funding Universities 1980-1981. The report presents statis- • the percentage of Canadian and landed immi- freeze imposed on new undergraduate programs last tics on the qualifications, age, citizenship and salaries grant faculty increased from 57 per cent in 1969- November would be lifted. The Ontario Council for full-time faculty in nine provinces for the 1970 to 77 per cent in 1979-1980; on University Affairs recommended that new guide- academic year 1980-1981. At the time of publica- • the number of new appointments has declined lines for funding approval be implemented. Under tion, no data were available for the Province of Quebec, but estimates of total numbers of staff over the past decade; data for nine provinces, the guidelines all proposals for new programs (except were made so the report's text tables would include however, show an increase in 1980-1981 for the core Arts and Science programs) will be subject to figures for the whole country. first time in five years and review by the OCUA and the Minister of Colleges • the median salary in 1980-1981 was $34,062, and Universities. Analysis of the data provides the following: with the highest median ($35,043) paid to "I feel very strongly that, in this time of fiscal • distribution of university teachers by rank has teachers in the western provinces, and the highest constraint, the government must have the assurance fluctuated over the years. The proportion of full- overall to those in engineering and the applied that the universities are managing their limited time teachers at the two senior ranks, however, sciences ($37,774). Salaries for women were resources in the most effective manner possible," had reached the high point of 71 per cent in lower than those paid to men. said Dr. Stephenson. 1980-1981; Dr. Stephenson asked the OCUA to report to her • women represented 16 per cent of the teach- The report, catalogue 81-241 may be purchased annually about any new "core" programs. ing force. Their representation in the fields of through Publication Sales and Services, Statistics One important feature of the OCUA's recommend- education and health remained high; in addition, Canada K1A OV7. The price is $6. ation is that it divides all new programs into the substantial increases are noted in the humanities Additional information on the characteristics of categories professional, quasi-professional and special. and social sciences; Canadian university faculty may be obtained through Criteria for funding approval for new undergraduate • the total number of full-time faculty increased Statistics Canada's computerized faculty salary programs will include curriculum, academic quality, from 5,325 in 1958-1959 to an estimated 33,000 analysis system. For further information, contact economic viability, projected enrolment, demand, in 1980-1981 with most dramatic gains in the the Post-secondary Education Section, Statistics significant difference from other similar programs fields of health, fine and applied arts, and educa- Canada, Ottawa K1A OZ5, telephone 1-613-995- in the province and local/regional support. tion; 9797. 2 //fin-.\\\ outstrips MCU and BILD create jobs LIBERAL EDUCATION food production An Ontario government winter job creation Food Science and OVC buildings. Gas program will create 200 man weeks of work firing is being introduced in Boiler #1 at the for repair jobs at the University, says Bob Central Utilities Plant. Gates will be widened In the first of nine weekly lectures on Living Davis, Assistant Director of Engineering and stalls lengthened at the OVC Clinical in a No-Growth Society, OAC Dean Clayton Services. Studies building. Insulation is being improved Switzer pointed out that while the term "no- to steam lines. Flooring in the Chemistry/ A grant of $235,000 is being made growth society" may possibly be applied to Microbiology building and the washrooms at available by the Board of Industrial Leader- agriculture it does not apply to population Day Hall are being renovated, and the roof ship and Development (B I LD) in co-operation which, on a global scale, is outstripping the purlins over the rink at the Athletics Centre with the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and most optimistic estimates of future food are to be reinforced. Thermostatic radiator Universities. production. valves will be installed in a number of older To qualify for grants under this pro- buildings. Agricultural growth in Canada is govern- gram, jobs must include a minimum 60 per ed by many factors imposing stern limits. cent labor cost component. Mr. Davis con- "These are all important jobs," says Mr. Climate and soil conditions restrict produc- firms that all 14 repair operations approved Davis, "and we expect to see them all finished tion to a small proportion of the total land are labor-intensive, contracts have already by early spring." mass. The rapid escalation in the cost of been issued and most of the work is now in fertilizers needed to replace waning soil fertility raises questions of long term econom- progress. Previous work on a Central Utilities ic viability and research is plagued by a Substantial roofing improvements are boiler was also funded by the Ministry of shortage of funds. being carried out on the MacKinnon, ICS, Colleges and Universities.q Even sustaining present levels of produc- tion in Canada apparently requires a high- Drama department unveils journal tech approach to farming and consequent A new publication launched by the Depart- writes about Ibsen — "When liberal minded losses through soil erosion. Farmers are ment of Drama represents a significant men want to bring about some improvement already saying "I'd love to be able to farm as addition to the sparsely populated world of in the position of women in society, they well as I know how, but the economic pres- scholarly writing on theatre. Essays In will first enquire whether public opinion- sures are too tough to fight." The alterna- Theatre becomes one of no more than half a men will approve. This is the same as asking tives to high-tech agriculture, according to dozen such journals published in the English wolves whether they favor some new Dean Switzer, can be seen in China and language and the only one of its kind in measures for the protection of sheep" Indonesia where labor-intensive methods of Canada. —and Andrew Gurr, University of Reading, cultivation are possible in a peasant society addresses the perennial mystery of the —but is this a route we would want to take? The publication is jointly edited by Shakespearian audience. Professor Leonard Conolly, Chairman, and Dean Switzer foresees the continued Essays in Theatre, graphically attractive, Professor Donald Mullin of the Department viability of the family farm and more inten- will further heighten the visibility of the of Drama. sive use of small acreages by part-time farmers University of Guelph throughout the aca- —a prospect which has the added advantage Most publications dealing with theatre demic and theatrical world. Funded jointly of helping to maintain the strength of rural serve some aspect of contemporary activity by the University, the Department of Drama communities. and perform an important role in the area of and the Alma Mater Fund, it will be pub- popular criticism and publicity, according lished twice a year. It is available to individual The "Living in a No-Growth Society" to Prof. Conolly. "What Don Mullin and I subscribers in Canada at $10 per year. series, continues every Monday in Room 442 saw was the need for an entirely new journal Already the home of Canadian Drama/ of the University Centre at 12:10 p.m. and of theatre and drama devoted to the thought- L'Art dramatique Canadien, the University is jointly sponsored by the Senate Committee ful exercise of intellect in such areas as of Guelph, with the appearance of Essays in on Liberal Education and the Counselling aesthetics, criticism, history, literature, Theatre, now joins the University of Toronto and Student Resource Centre. On Monday, theory and artistic practice designed primarily as a major centre of scholarly theatrical pub- February 7, Zoology professor David Lavigne for a scholarly audience." lications in Canada. q will present an ecological view.q An editorial advisory board representing the best of theatrical scholarship was formed, and a first edition of 500 copies in now on its way to scholars, university libraries and theatre schools throughout the world. The emphasis of Essays in Theatre may be uncompromisingly scholarly, but the material in the first issue is couched in terms which provide fascinating reading for any- one with more than a passing interest in theatre. M.C. Bradbrook, Cambridge Univer- sity, writes about Thomas Heywood, a massively productive contemporary of Shakes- In the Library's first Wintario peare. The account of the reconstruction of Halfback transaction Jim two Restoration London theatres by Edward Sauder, manager, Campus A. Langhan, University of Hawaii, will be of Co-op Bookstore, left, great interest to theatre architects. Laurence accepts book orders and covering Wintario tickets Selenik of Tufts provides a socio/psychologic- from Tim Sauer, assistant al analysis of the male and female imperson- division head, Processing ator. Bernard Dukore, University of Hawaii, Division. SURPLUS SALES, in conjunction with the cert in the Centennial Centre auditorium at 2:30 BEGINNING THURSDAY, February 10, the Security Department, is holding a police auction p.m. featuring the Calgary-based Rosewood Macdonald Stewart Art Centre will present a major in Peter Clark Hall, University Centre, on Thursday, Percussion Duo of Greg and Judith Murray. exhibition examining the work of artist James Kerr- February 17 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Public viewing of Lawson. The Art Gallery of Windsor has organized items will begin at 5 p.m. this exhibition and art historian Robert Lamb THE UNIVERSITY CENTRE Programming will present a lecture on the exhibition at the open- HOUSING IN CANADA,a series of seminars Office will present Theatre Ballet of Canada on ing on Sunday, February 13 at 2 p.m., followed by sponsored by the Department of Consumer Studies, Thursday, February 10 at 8 p.m. in War Memorial a reception. will feature Peter Spurr, Research Division of Canada Hall. Kerr-Lawson was a versatile artist: he produced Mortgage and Housing Corporation, this week. The Directed by Lawrence Gradus , TBC is a theatrical landscapes, architectural subjects, lithographs and seminar, "Contemporary Land Policy: Questions and event. Its stunning visual presentation — sets, poster designs and was equally at ease painting an Analytical Tools," will be held in Room 106 Family costumes and lighting — provides a magnificient official portrait or an informal character study. and Consumer Studies, Thursday, February 3 at frame for this exciting and polished company. The exhibition reveals the scope of Kerr-Lawson's 2:10 p.m. Theatre Ballet of Canada brings together the art of talents and interests and Robert Lamb's talk will Next week, February 10, guest speaker George the ballet and the entertainment of the theatre. further explain the importance of the artist's body Hough, Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Tickets are available from the University Centre box of work. Housing, will discuss "Contemporary Housing Issues: office. General admission is $8.50, student/senior A Provincial Perspective." is $7.50. All interested members of the University com- munity are welcome to attend and refreshments THE ARBORETUM IS LOOKING for students will be provided. For more information contact who would be interested in volunteering during the Dr. Jong Chul Lee, a Prof. Chris Terry, Ext. 3780, or the Department of maple syrup program, March 8 to April 10. Activ- Korean Science Consumer Studies, Ext. 2120. ities will include doing puppet shows, tapping trees, Foundation Fellow, collecting sap, making syrup and giving out inform- is spending one year as THE THURSDAY NOON-HOUR CONCERT ation to visitors on weekends. Hours will be arranged a Visiting Professor on February 3 will be given by the husband and wife to the students' schedules and will be flexible. Train- in the Department team of violinist/violist Eleonora and cellist Yuli ing sessions will also be arranged. Send your name, of Horticultural Turovsky who left the Soviet Union in 1976, and campus box number and phone number to: Lauren Science, working with are now residing in Montreal. Effer, volunteer co-ordinator, P.O. Box #481288. Program I at 12:10 p.m. will consist of "Duet, Professor J.T.A. Op. 5, No. 3," by James Cervetto and "Divertimento, Proctor. In Korea, SPECTRUM PRODUCTIONS presents "In Op. 90, No. 2," by Hans Gal. Program II will include Dr. Jong is employed Search of a Sun," a multi-media presentation on "Introduzione e Balletto, Op. 35," by Wolf-Ferrari by the Korean Ginseng and Tobacco Re- various worldview alternatives, in War Memorial and the "Duo, Op. 7," by Kodaly. search Institute as a plant physiologist (agron- Hall on Monday, February 7 at 7 and 9 p.m. The Thursday Noon-Hour Concerts are held in omist) working on seed germination and Rm 107, MacKinnon building. Each showing will be followed by a panel includ- plant establishment. At Guelph he will be ing Prof. Jay Newman, Philosophy, Prof. Steve working on various aspects of the physiology THE ARBORETUM'S "February Frolic," Sunday, Scadding, Zoology, Charlie Dobbin, CSA and Keith and cultivation of ginseng including field February 6 offers a variety of winter outdoor activ- Martin, the producer of Spectrum. The moderator studies at King City and in the Waterford area. ities: you may borrow a pair of snowshoes (no will be Prof. Dick Vosburgh, Consumer Studies. charge) and walk the winter nature trails or take a Tickets are $2 advance at the University Centre Dr. Jong may be reached at Ext. 2254 guided hike to observe the winter wildlife. Weather box office or $2.50 at the door. or through Prof. Proctor. permitting, there will be skating on Victoria Pond, and if you bring your own toboggan you may try THE CENTRE FOR International Programs is out the hill in front of the Nature Centre. holding an open house for its development education The Nature Centre opens at 9 a.m. and the OAC program on Tuesday, February 8, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Centennial Centre at 12:30 p.m., with a free con- at 15 University Ave. E. David Josephy Dr. David Josephy has recently joined the LA project links practical and esthetic Department of Chem- A group of first-year landscape architecture freedom can easily lead to fantasy, but the istry as an assistant master's degree students were recently asked results were a nice balance between the professor. to imagine that a consortium of arts profes- practical and the esthetic," according-to He has a B.Sc. sors had commissioned them to develop the Professor Bob Scarfo. from the University area between Winegard Walk and the Mac- of Toronto and a For the students, the project served to Kinnon building as an outdoor theatre/lunch/ Ph.D. from the Uni- clarify the gaps in their present knowledge study/relaxing/display complex. Ten pro- versity of British which must be filled in the coming semesters posals were presented to a committee com- Columbia. As a before a project of this nature can be tackled posed of faculty members from the Depart- Fellow of the National Cancer Institute of realistically. It also pointed up the perennial ments of Fine Arts, Drama and English Canada for the past two years, he has been question confronting any designer or artist Language and Literature. conducting research at the National Institute regarding the extent to which the design The project was unusual because the should or must reflect a creative personal of Environmental Health Sciences (U.S.A.) class, consisting of graduate students from a vision and integrity on the one hand, while in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. wide range of non-design disciplines, was acknowledging the clients needs or even pre- Dr. Josephy's main research area is in assigned a problem which would normally judices on the other. environmental toxicology. His studies include: be considered well beyond the ability of mechanisms of carcinogenicity of aromatic first semester Landscape Architecture stu- The project also provided valuable amines and related industrial chemicals, and dents. Also, the entire emphasis was placed experience in balancing the traditional indi- the metabolism and bioactivation of drugs. on design. There were no financial con- viduality of the artist against the advantage His teaching responsibilities at Guelph straints, and engineering feasibility was not of interaction with co-workers, peers and will include courses in biochemistry and a consideration. "Such a degree of creative clients. q environmental toxicology. 4 Today Shirley radiates such youthfulness for 2,500 students. Today, the seams are stretch. FOCUS and vitality it is hard to believe that she was ing in an attempt to accommodate 11,000 stu- already the mother of five children when she dents and far more intensive programs. first came here in 1961. Six years later she Women athletes, however, are getting their Shirley Peterson was appointed Director of Women's Athletics, share of space and time. "Of course women a position she has held ever since. need more," says Shirley, "but the men need more, too." In those early days Shirley saw her most An important part of Shirley's activities is important task as changing the status and image recruiting. Her coaches will go to any part of of women athletes who were measured by Ontario to talk with outstanding athletes and male standards. Women athletes have come a sell them on Guelph's program. Competition long way since then. As women achieved more from colleges in the United States that offer successes in athletics they found it less necessary full scholarships is fierce, she notes. to imitate men. They discovered it was possible Despite these difficulties, Guelph women to be a "lady" and still be a winner. "Back then, athletes are doing very well. The basketball some of the female athletes were made to feel team has gone to the Nationals four times in inferior because they tried to compensate by the last six years. The field hockey and ice being as masculine as possible. I am glad that era hockey teams are among the best in the country. has gone." "Any team playing against Guelph knows they Some 200 Guelph women are now engaged are going to have to work very hard indeed," in inter-collegiate athletics. Guelph has one of stresses the Director, who sees little point in the biggest intra-mural participation rates of any playing at all except to win. university in Canada — at least 150 volleyball Those who work closest to Shirley — her teams and more than 100 hockey teams. coaches and athletes — agree that her ability to The best of Shirley's energies these days stimulate the best performance from everyone is If the University's women athletes are going from goes into figuring out how to schedule the over- her most outstanding characteristic. This is success to success these days, much of the credit strained facilities. "Everything has to be kept probably the accolade Shirley appreciates most. belongs to Shirley Peterson. She has worked to going continuously and things break down all If there is one thing she enjoys more than change the status of women athletes since before the time," she says. "One day everything is winning herself, it is winning through others. Guelph became a University and long before going to go 'ker-plop'." University of Guelph's women confirm her some of our present students were born. The Athletics Centre was built in the 1950s skills in this area with every event. Statistician fights river blindness There was a time when Upper Volta was one affected by the disease. There is no Goods and Services known as the "White Man's Grave." It is a effective medication to combat the disease country where temperatures routinely soar and little protection from the flies since Available into the 40 C's, and tropical diseases are rife. protective clothing is neither available nor Translations, typing in French, Polish, Russian, One of these is Onchocerciasis, better practical for working in such high temper- German, Spanish, Ukrainian, Slovak, private tutoring in French or Polish, 821-0546, evenings; piano tuning, known as "River Blindness." It is a major atures. servicing, refinishing, old pianos bought and sold, factor in the debilitation of the population The disease can be fought, however, 837-1036; furniture refinisher and stripper, 837-2146. and a primary cause of poverty. It makes by attacking the flies at the source, and a fertile river valleys uninhabitable and forces comprehensive insecticide program financed For Sale the rural population to move into the less by the WHO is achieving a high measure of Gibson solid body guitar and case, lab series L5 100 hazardous but also less fertile highlands. success at a cost of $16 million a year. watt amplifier, 821-5635; German Olympic running Professor Ken Mullen, Mathematics and "The theory is that if the disease can be martingale (Market Harboroughl, rolled leather Statistics, recently spent two years as pro- eradicated for a period of about 15 years — English show bridle, size 10 light grey Pytchley ject statistician working on a study of the length of time the worm can live in an English riding jacket, size 5 Aigle English riding Onchocerciasis in Geneva and West Africa infected person — the parasite/carrier/host boots, 7 year old Hunter Bay mare, 843-5778 after under the sponsorship of the World Health cycle will be broken. It will then be possible 1800; purebred, adult, male and female golden retrievers, 843-4586, after 1800; 1970 Acadian/ Organization. Prof. Mullen was selected from for the Upper Voltans to re-occupy the Nova, uncertified, 822-0298 after 1800; 1978 120 applicants to work on the analysis of fertile river valleys and begin to rebuild a Chevette, 8160. epidemiologic and entomologic data acquired more satisfactory standard of living," says by monitoring the progress of the disease in Prof. Mullen. Wanted humans in relation to the level of fly infesta- Prof. Mullen recalls his tour of duty as Two wooden doors, approx. 2' x 10', 822-5595 tion. a remarkable experience. "Exposure to after 1800; 1 set Childcraft encyclopedias, 3996; River blindness is caused by a parasite poverty and misery on such a scale provided exercise bike, 836-5868 after 1700. introduced into the human body by the the strongest imaginable contrast to the female blackfly, Simulium damnosum. The familiar security of the academic life," he Accommodation parasites, which become sexually mature says. "The people of Upper Volta are For Sale after passing through the fly's body, enter extremely hospitable and generous with what Three bedroom house with basement apartment, the human body and go through a latent little they have. International co-operation available May 1, close to University 837-3982. period during which they meet and mate. and the goodwill of the Western countries They usually form nodules under the skin are very real, as is the idealism of many For Rent -- some visible and some hidden. Their committed individuals."I=1 Two bedroom basement apartment, 1 furnished offspring, the sexually immature parasites, single room, close to University, leave name and phone number, Box 482119; room for rent in shared spread throughout the dermal layer and, apt. house, use of kitchen, living room, basement, after a number of years, reach the region 824-8826 after 1800. of the eyes. The effect is total blindness in about Clerk, Structural Shop, Maintenance Department. Wanted five per cent of the population, very poor Clerk II. Salary range: $242.10 - $351.60. Small house or apartment for married couple with sight in a much larger number, and general Technician, Animal and Poultry Science. MTS IV. friendly dog from May 1983 to May 1985, 837-2015 debilitation and resignation in almost every- Salary range: $322.84 - $462.91. or 822-3161. 5 Austin, Allan, 1982. "A Dance to the Music of Kevan, P.G. and H.G. Baker, 1983. "Insects as Reilly, B.O. and P.T.K. Woo, 1982. "Susceptibility Time and Undergraduates,"Anthony Powell Com- Flower Visitors and Pollinators,"Ann. Rev. of the Leech Batracobdella Picta (Verrill) to Try- munication Number 19: 5-10 (English). Entomol. 28: 407-453 (Kevan, Environmental panosoma andersoni Reilly and Woo and Trypano- Biology; Baker, Botany, University of California, soma grylli Nigrelli (Kinetoplastida)," Canadian J. Barnett, B.J., G. Jones, C.Y. Cho and S.J. Slinger, Berkeley). Zoology 60: 1441-1445 (Zoology). 1982. "The Biological Activity of 25-Hydroxycho- lecalciferol and 1,25-Dihydroxycholecalciferol for Rosendal, S. and D.A. Boyd, 1982. "Haemophilus Rainbow Trout (Salmo girdneri," The Journal of Khatamian, H. and G.P. Lumis, 1982. "Influence of 3 Pleuropneumoniae Serotyping,"Journal of Clinical Nutrition 112(11): 2020-2026 (Nutrition). Shade, Media and Fertility on Growth of Taxus," . Arboriculture 8: 247-249 (Horticultural Science). Microbiology, 16(5): 840-843 (Veterinary Micro- biology and Immunology). Bower, S.M. and P.T.K. Woo, 1982. "Immunol- ogical Comparison of Four Trypanosoma spp. (sub- Korabik, K., 1982. "Review of Social Cognition: genus Schizotrypanum) from Bats," Parasitology The Ontario Symposium, Vol. 1, Canadian Psychol- Stephenson, D.E. and D.C. Heard, 1982. "Capture 85: 111-114 (Zoology). ogy, 1982, 23: 56-57 (Psychology). and Marking of Free-ranging Mammals with Special Reference to Caribou (Rangifer tarandus groenlandi- Boyd, R.D. and B. Shushan, 1982. "Correlations cus), Report for Beverly and Kaminuriak Caribou Kreutzwiser, R.D., 1982. "An Evaluation of Govern- Between Spectroscopic Properties of Aromatic Management Board, Aug. 18-19 Saskatoon, 21 pp. ment Response to the Lake Erie Shoreline Flood Molecules and Fragmentation Rates of Their Metast- (Stephenson, Botany and Genetics; Heard, N.W.T. and Erosion Hazard," Canadian Geographer, Vol. able Molecular Ions in a Mass Spectrometer," Wildlife Service). 26, 263-273 (Geography). Canad. J. Chem. 60: 2484-2499 (Chemistry). Srivastava, S.K. and D.A. Barnum, 1983. "Vaccin- Brooke, J.D., 1981. "The Human System, Its Ecol- Lapping, Mark et al., 1982. Allocation and Manage- ation of Pony Foals with M-like Protein of Strepto- ogical Niche and the Quality of Life: A Field of ment of Vermont Lakes for Recreation, Montpelier: coccus equi," Am. J. Vet. Res. 44(1): 41-45 (Vet- Study," in G.E. Lasker, ed., Applied Systems and Vermont Agency of Environmental Conservation, erinary Microbiology and Immunology). Cybernetics, vol. 1, New York: Pergamon, 1981, 1982 (University School of Rural Planning and 119-123 (Human Biology). Development). Valdivieso-Garcia, A. and S. Rosendal, 1982. "Vari- ation in Colony Size of Mysuplasma mycoides Sub- Brooke, J.D. and T.J. Elmslie, 1982. "Communica- Lumis, G.P., 1982. "Stimulating Root Regeneration species mycoides Isolated from Goats," Vet. Rec. tive Gestures of the Hand and Arm When Four-year of Landscape-size Red Oak with Auxin Root Sprays," 110: 470-471 (Veterinary Microbiology and 3 old Sons and Their Mothers Interact," . of Experi- J. Arboriculture 8: 325-326 (Horticultural Science). Immunology). mental Child Psychology, 34: 151-155 (Human Biology). Lumis, G.P. and A.G. Johnson, 1982. "Boron Vanderkamp, John, 1982. "Canadian Public Policy Toxicity and Growth Suppression of Forsythia - Analyse de Politiques: The First Eight Years," Evans, W.D., 1982. "Guelph SO1 Synthetic Octo- and Thuja Grown in Mixes Amended with Munici- Canadian Public Policy - Analyse de Politiques, ploid Strawberry Breeding Clone," Hort. Science pal Waste Compost,"Hort. Science 17: 821-822 VII: 4 Autumn 1982 (Dean, College of Social 17: 833 (Horticultural Science). (Horticultural Science). Science).

Waterston, M.E., 1982. "Prophetic Self and the Evans, W.D., 1982. "Guelph SO2 Synthetic Straw- Mage, Julius and Mark Lapping, 1982. "Legislation Problems of Voice," Canadian Review of American berry Breeding Clone," Hort. Science 17: 834 Related to Absentee Foreign Land Ownership in Studies, 13, 2 Fall 1982: 193-197 (English). (Horticultural Science). Canada,"Agricultural Law Journal, 4: 3 (Mage, Geography; Lapping, University School of Rural Waterston, M.E., 1982. "Prairie Travel Books: A Gilbert, Sid, 1982. "The Canadian Class Structure Planning and Development). in the Sociological Consciousness,"Social Issues: Trip Through Time," Canadian Children's Literature, Sociological Views of Canada, Dennis Forcese and Mittal, G.S., L. Otten and R.B. Brown, 1982. 26: 28-33 (English). Stephen Richer (eds.), Scarborough: Prentice-Hall, "Theoretical and Experimental Analysis of the 1982 (Sociology and Anthropology). Performance of Solar Heated Farm Buildings," Waterston, M.E., 1982. Review of Doyle, J., Yankees ASAE Paper No. 82: 4046 (School of Engineering). in Canada in University of Toronto Quarterly, 51, Grodzinski, Bernard, I. Boesel and R.F. Horton, 4 Summer 1982: 442-445 (English). 1982. "Ethylene Release from Leaves of Xanthium Nudds, T.D. and C.D. Ankney, 1982. "Ecological strumarium L. and Zea mays L.,"J. Exp. Bot. 33: Correlates of Territory and Home Range Size in Wilkie, B.N., 1982. "Respiratory Tract Immune 344-355 (Grodzinski, Hort. Sci.; Boesel, Hort. Sci.; North American Dabbling Ducks," Wildfowl 33: Response to Microbial Pathogens,"Amer. Vet. Med. Horton, Botany and Genetics). 58-62 (Nudds, Zoology; Ankney, UWO). Assoc. 181(10): 1074-1079 (Veterinary Microbiol- ogy and Immunology). Grodzinski, Bernard, I. Boesel and R.F. Horton, Owen, R.A.R., J. Fullerton and D.A. Barnum, 1983. 1982. "The Effect of Light Intensity on the Release "Effects of Transportation, Surgery and Antibiotic Woo, P.T.K. and C.M. Bartlett, 1982. "Trypanosoma of Ethylene from Leaves,"J. Exp. Bot. 33: 1185- Therapy in Ponies Infected with Salmonella,"Am. ontarioensis n. sp. and T. Paddae from Corvus brachy- 1193 (Grodzinski, Hort. Sci.; Boesel, Hort. Sci.; J. Vet. Res. 44(1): 46-50 (Owen, Clinical Studies; rhynchos brachyrhynchos in Ontario, Canada, with Horton, Botany and Genetics). Fullerton and Barnum, Veterinary Microbiology and Notes on the Biology of T. ontarioensis n.sp.," Immunology). Canadian J. Zoology 60: 2107-2115 (Zoology). Hardwick, Peter, 1983. "The Organ Works of William Mathias," The American Organist, Vol. Pare, Francois, 1983. "La Litterature Quebecoise Yarmey, A.D. and H.P.T. Jones, 1983. "Is the 17, No. 1: 52-55 (Music). Serait-elle en Perte de Popularite?," Bulletin du Psychology of Eyewitness Identification a Matter Centre de Recherche en Civilisation Canadienne- of Common Sense?" in S. Lloyd-Bostock and B.R. Hurry, V.J. and R.S. Gibson, 1982. "The Zinc, Francaise, no 25: 7-9 (Languages and Literatures). Clifford (eds.), Evaluating Witness Evidence: Recent Copper and Manganese Status of Children with Psychological Research and New Perspectives, Malabsorption Syndromes and Inborn Errors of Prescott, J.F., M. Lastra and L. Barksdale, 1982. Toronto: Wiley, 1983 (Psychology). Metabolism," Biol. Trace El. Res. 4: 157-173 "Equi Factors in the Identification of Corynebac- (Family Studies). terium equi Magnusson,"Journal of Clinical Zamani, N.G. and W.R. Smith, 1982. "Dynamic Microbiology, 16(5): 988-990 (Prescott, Veterin- Programming Treatment of Finite Element Method Jenkner, Ingrid, 1982. Ian McKay, Guelph: Mac- ary Microbiology and Immunology; Lastra and for Two Point Boundary Value Problems," Intern. donald Stewart Art Centre, 1982 (Macdonald Stewart Barksdale, New York School of Medicine and Medical J. Computer Math. 12: 137-151 (Mathematics and Art Centre). Center, New York). Statistics). 6 COUMA Chairman where he presented a plenary lecture, "Introduction Professor F.J. Sharom, Chemistry, attended the 15th to Analytical-Chemical Applications of Solid-State International Leucocyte Culture Conference held Dr. Stanley Saunders, Director of Music, has been NMR," and also an invited speaker at the University in Asilomar, California. She participated in a work- elected Chairman of the Committee of Ontario Uni- of South Carolina where he visited the regional shop, "Lymphocyte Receptors: Membrane and versity Music Administrators for a two-year term. NMR facility and presented a lecture to the depart- Cytoplasmic," and presented a paper, "Functional Dr. Saunders has held the position of vice-chairman ment of chemistry, "Chemical Applications of High- Reassembly of Lymphocyte Membrane Receptor of COUMA for the past two years. Resolution Solid-State NMR." Glycoproteins in Lipid Bilayer Vesicles."

Chemistry, presented an Travels and Seminars Professor R.E. Lenkinski, invited lecture, "Applications of Paramagnetic Ion Professor J.C.M. Shute, School of Agricultural Professor G.L. Brinkman, School of Agricultural Effects to NMR Problems," Part I "Introduction and Economics and Extension Education, attended a Economics and Extension Education, presented a Theory" and Part II "Application: Protein Assign- meeting of the governing council of the society for paper, "Agricultural Policy Formulation and Farm ment, Peptide Conformation Metal Binding Sites, international development, Tokyo. He also parti- Income Data Needs," at a conference in Winnipeg and Ion Transport" at the department of chemistry, cipated in the fourth annual session of the North- on farm income and wealth accounts, sponsored by Dalhousie University. South Roundtable, a major program of SID, in Tokyo Statistics Canada. and Oiso, Japan. Prof. Shute also conducted a Professor L.J. Martin, School of Agricultural Eco- Guelph workshop on program design for the interna- nomics and Extension Education, made presenta- tional and Canadian staff of the Canadian Save the Professors J.H. Clark, S.H. Lane, L.J. Martin, and tions to farm groups at Jarvis and Tillsonburg on Children Fund. D.P. Stonehouse, School of Agricultural Economics using futures markets to forward-price hogs. and Extension Education, presented papers based on research into issues related to the administration Alan Watson, Arboretum, hosted University of Professor K.D. Meilke, School of Agricultural Eco- of quotas at a seminar in Guelph for members of the nomics and Extension Education, attended the First Waterloo students enrolled in "Recreation 432 Farm Products Appeal Tribunal. Professor G.L. (Interpretation)." Their visit to the Arboretum International Food and Finance Conference in Brinkman, School of Agricultural Economics and was organized by the instructor, Professor R. Minneapolis. Extension Education, spoke on "Conceptual Issues Graham, as part of the course field trip program in Cost-of-Production Pricing." School of Engineering faculty who attended the which included'visits to Point Pelee National Park, American Society of Agricultural Engineers' meeting the Ontario Science Centre and Woodside National Professor J.G. Hutchison, School of Agricultural in Chicago were: Professors, J.R. Ogilvie, W.K. Historic Park. Aspects of the Arboretum's exten- Economics and Extension Education, was guest Bilanski, S. Zelin, J. Pos, R.W. Irwin, H. Farazdaghi, sive interpretation program were presented to the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Wellington G. Mittal and R. Pall. Prof. Irwin was chairman of students, including program objectives, identifica- Medical Association. He spoke on "Return on the session on drainage benefits. tion of visitors, program development and imple- Investment and Taxation of Commercial and Part- mentation and its role in the course, 34-300, which time Farmers." Mr. Watson teaches in the Department of Environ- Professor D.H. Pletsch, School of Agricultural Eco- mental Biology. nomics and Extension Education, attended the mid- Professor C.A. Fyfe, Chemistry, was an invited year directors meeting of the Canadian Society of speaker at the conference "NMR in the 80's" at the Extension in Toronto as CSE representative to the Professors T.K. Warley and T.P. Phillips, School of University of Western Ontario where he presented Agricultural Institute of Canada Council. Agricultural Economics and Extension Education, a plenary lecture, "Introduction to Analytical Chem- Prof. Pletsch also addressed the Eramosa 4-H attended a conference in Minneapolis on the role of ical Applications of High-Resolution NMR Spectro- Club at their awards night in Rockwood. He recount- markets in the world food economy, organized scopy of Solids." ed his impressions of 4-H in Wellington County from jointly by the University of Chicago and the Univer- Prof. Fyfe was an invited speaker at the ACS his association with the movement during sabbatical. sity of Minnesota and sponsored by Cargill. Prof. Conference "Inorganic Chemistry — Towards the Warley was a discussant of a paper, "The Role of 21st Century," where he presented a lecture, Professors Tom Settle, Philosophy, and Fred Eidlin, Trade in World Food Security and Agricultural "Applications of High-Resolution Solid-State NMR Political Studies, attended the first international Development." in Inorganic Chemistry." convocation of the Open Society and Its Friends Prof. Warley in conjunction with E. Van He was also an invited speaker at the American held in New York City. Donkersgoed, research director of the Christian Chemical Society Meeting "Analytical Applications Prof. Eidlin chaired a session on "The Future of Farmers Federation, also discussed marketing boards of NMR Spectroscopy" held at the University of the Open Society: Applications and Programs." and supply management at a meeting in Guelph Michigan, where he presented a lecture, "Analytical Prof. Settle chaired a session on "The Presuppositions organized by the Wellington County student chapter Applications of Solid-State NMR Spectroscopy." of the Open Society — Economic, Political, Social," of that Federation, and chaired by Professor S.H. He was an invited speaker at the Spectroscopy and read critical comments on two papers dealing Lane, School of Agricultural Economics and Exten- Society of Canada annual meeting held in Quebec with evolutionary epistemology. sion Education.

Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8. Graduate Research Seminar — ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE AS A PRE- DISPOSING FACTOR IN ENTEROTOXIGENIC E. COLI INDUCED DIARRHEA OF THE NEW BORN PIG, J. Sarmiento, 1110, Pathology, Rm 220. Art — LECTURE ON JACK BUSH, Joyce Zemans, York U., 1400, Macdonald Noon Hour Concert —JAMES MCLEAN AND GIANETTA BAR IL, tenor and harp, Stewart Art Centre. 1210 and 1310, MacK 107. Study Skills Library Clinic — HOW TO STUDY, 1900, Orientation Room, Mc- Housing in Canada — CONTEMPORARY HOUSING ISSUES: A PROVINCIAL Laughlin Library. PERSPECTIVE, George Hough, Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Continuing Education Courses — HOME COMPUTING, J. Wheeler, 1930, details, 1410, FACS, Rm 106. Ext. 3956 . Lecture — CONTEMPORARY BELGIAN THEATRE, Prof. Pascal Vrebos, Uni- Chinese Students' Association — ART OF ACUPUNTU RE, 1900, AS 156. versitê Libre de Bruxelles, 1500, MacK 132. Applied Agriculture — GETTING STARTED IN HAY AND PASTURE, 1900, Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1700, chapel, level 5, UC. Ext. 3064 for details. Careers and Jobs — INTEREST TESTING, 1800, register at the Connection Desk by 1100. THURSDAY, 83 02 10 Performance — THEATRE BALLET OF CANADA, 2000, WMH, tickets at UC Continuing Education — ART OF NEGOTIATING, J.G. Murray, 0900; AD- box office. VANCED CALLIGRAPHY, E. Barth, 1900; SALARY ADMINISTRATION AND Art — JAMES KERR-LAWSON, exhibit, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. BENEFITS, W. Lamon and E. McNally, 1900, Ext. 3956 for details. Sports — WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY, Toronto at Guelph, 2000. 7 MONDAY, 83 02 07 Next Week at Guelph Liberal Education Series — LIVING IN A NO-GROWTH SOCIETY: AN ECOL- OGICAL VIEW, D. Lavigne, 1210, UC 442. THURSDAY, 83 02 03 Lecture and Art Display —A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE ON ART/ART HISTORY, Dr. Mary Leigh Morbey, WLU, 1200, UC 103. Visiting Professor — DR. LARS-ERIK EDQVIST, Pathology, "Endocrinology of ICS Course — INTRODUCTION TO SAS, T. MacKay, 1330; INTRODUCTION TO Pregnancy, Parturition and the Postpartum Period," 1110, Pathology, Rm 220. SPSS, T. Colwill, Ext. 3046 to register. Horse Week — ABILITY AND DISABILITY, film, 1200, UC 334; REACH FOR Careers and Jobs — INTERVIEW SKILLS CLINIC, 1800, register at the Connection THE BEST, quiz finals, 1900, UC 103. Desk by 1500. Noon Hour Concert — TUROVSKY DUO, 1210 and 1310, MacK 107. Writing Centre — ESSAY WRITING WORKSHOP, 1830, register at the Information Mature Student Seminar — HOW TO MAKE A CAREER SHIFT, J. Morely, 1210, Desk, McLaughlin Library. OTAS lounge, Level 5, UC. Captain's Series — SELF CONFIDENCE WORKSHOP, 1900, register at the Connec- ICS — MORE ON MICROCOMPUTERS, D. Gepner, D. Hood, 1330, Ext. 3046 tion Desk by 1630. to register. Spectrum Productions — IN SEARCH OF A SUN, multi-media, 1900 and 2100, Housing in Canada — CONTEMPORARY LAND POLICY: QUESTIONS AND WMH, tickets at UC box office or at the door. ANALYTICAL TOOLS, Peter Spurr, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Continuing Education Courses — LABOR MANAGEMENT RELATIONS, Sandy 1410, FACS, Rm 106. Rae, 1900; THE NOVEL OF GOTHIC TERROR, K. Graham, 1930; ORGANIZ- Careers and Jobs — INTERVIEW SKILLS CLINIC, 1500, register at Connection ATION AND MANAGEMENT, Cliff Bilyea, 1900, Ext. 3956. Desk by 1400; CHOICES: INTRODUCTION, 1600, register at Connection Desk Film — FORTUNATA Y JACINTA, 1930, MacK 116. by 1500. Hoffmann-LaRoche Lecture in Nutrition —THE DIET, NUTRITION AND TUESDAY, 83 02 08 CANCER ISSUE: ITS PROMISES AND FAILURES, Dr. T. Colin Campbell, Our World — EAST MEETS WEST: Changes in modern day China, 1210, UC 442. Cornell University, 1600, Botany Genetics and Zoology, Rm 100. Faculty Association — EXECUTIVE MEETING, 1200, Board Room, Faculty Club, Apiculture Club Meeting — EAVESDROPPING ON BEES, D. Dietlein, 1710, Rm Level 5, UC. 200, Graham Hall, Ext. 3848. Psychology Colloquium — COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT AND THERAPEUTIC Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship — PRAISE MEETING, 1900, AS 141. OUTCOME IN DEPRESSED PATIENTS, Brian Shaw, Clarke Institute of Psychi- Spotlight on the University of Guelph — MARK WALDRON et al., Continuing atry, 1230, MacK 119. Education, 1900, cable 8. Instructional Development Workshops — EFFECTIVE MEETINGS, 0. Slocombe, Pathology, 1300, Ext. 3522 for details. Everest Revisited — SIR EDMUND HILLARY, illustrated lecture, 1930, WMH, Staff Development Opportunities — IMPROVING WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS, tickets at UC box office. S. Milne, 1330, UC 441, Ext. 3058 for details. FRIDAY, 83 02 04 Physics Colloguium — ONE PION EXCHANGE CONSTRAINTS ON THE Winter Convocation — 1000 and 1430, WMH. DEUTERON WAVE FUNCTION, Prof. D. Sprung, McMaster, 1600, PS 113. Horse Week — ABILITY AND DISABILITY, film, 1200, UC 334. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1700, chapel, level 5, UC. Faculty Christian Fellowship — 1200, Johnston Hall Rm 157. God, Man and World — 1700, UC 334. Careers and Jobs — CHOICES: FOLLOW-UP, 1200, UC 332. Careers and Jobs — RESUME WRITING CLINIC, 1800, CSRC. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 1700, Johnston Hall 158. Captain's Series — PASSAGES: A WORKSHOP ON LIFE TRANSITIONS, 1900, Friday Flix — TICKET TO HEAVEN, 1900 and 2115, PS 105. register at the Connection Desk before 1630. Sports — WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL, Waterloo at Guelph, 2000; MEN'S VOLLEY- CUSO — INFORMATION TABLE, 1000, UC Courtyard; MEETING, 1930, UC 441. BALL, McMaster at Guelph, 2000. Continuing Education — INTRODUCTION TO PERSONNEL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS, R. Pella, 1900; VARIETY BREADS, V. Rasper, 1930; PRINCIPLES SATURDAY, 83 02 05 OF MOBILE HYDRAULICS, D. Gordon, 1930, Ext. 3956. Sports — MEN'S BASKETBALL, Guelph at McMaster, 2000; MEN'S HOCKEY, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship — DIALOGUE: ISLAM AND CHRISTIANITY, Guelph at Windsor, 1930, WRESTLING, Guelph at Windsor, 0800; WOMEN'S 1500, UC 442; THE GODS OF OUR AGE: AN HISTORICAL AND PHILOSO- CURLING, Guelph at Waterloo; SWIMMING, Guelph at McMaster, 1400. PHICAL ANALYSIS OF WESTERN SOCIETY, 1900, UC 442. College Royal — BALL TICKET SALE, 0800, PCH. WEDNESDAY, 83 02 09 Coffee House — INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 1930, UC 103. Continuing Education — DRAWING THE HUMAN FIGURE, Frieda Nelson, 1000, Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 1200, Johnston Hall 158; CATHOLIC Ext. 3814 for details. MASS, 1200, chapel, level 5, UC; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 1900, AS 141; CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS, 1700, UC 333; CATHOLIC PRAYER GROUP, SUNDAY, 83 02 06 1700, chapel, UC, level 5. Careers and Jobs — CHOICES: INTRODUCTION, 1200, register at the Connec- Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1000, PCH; CAMPUS CHURCH SERVICE, 1030, tion Desk by 1100. PS 113. Biochemistry Seminar — LEVEL OF GLYCOLYTIC INTERMEDIATES DURING Sunday Afternoon Walk — SNOWSHOE WALK, 1400, J.C. Taylor Nature Centre, MUSCLE ACTIVITY, Dr. T. Graham, Human Biology, 1200, Hort Sci 124. Arboretum. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship — APPRECIATION OF NATURE, lecture and Sunday Cinema — BAMBI, 1900 and 2115, WMH. slides, 1200, UC 103; BROACHING THE HARD QUESTIONS, panel discussion, International Cinema — DIVA, 2000, PS 105. 1200, UC Courtyard and discussion, 1330, UC 442; THE RELATIONSHIP OF Arboretum Day — FEBRUARY FROLIC, 0900, J.C. Taylor Nature Centre; CON- SCIENCE AND CHRISTIANITY, 1900, Creelman Hall. CERT, Rosewood Percussion Duo, 1430, OAC Centennial Centre. Continued on page 7. Postage Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 1149, Guelph ue h

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