"I hope that many of you have already accepted some responsibility in political organizations," Lucien Lamoureux told the graduating class at fa)l convocation Friday. The former speaker of the House of Commons received an honor- ary Doctor of Laws degree at the ceremonies where 371 degrees and dip)omas were conferred by W.C. Winegard, President and Vice-Chance))or. Dr. Lamoureux said that he sees )itt)e evi- dence "that this generation, a)though anxious for change and eager to inject new ideas, is seeking to destroy the foundation of our society... We see evidence to the contrary in the universities themselves, in this very institu- tion," Mr. Lamoureux said, "where students seek to benefit from what the system has to offer, reaching impressive heights of academic attainment in greater numbers than ever before." Retired entomo)ogist W.E. Heming, former head of the Department of Entomology and Zoology, was made professor emeritus at the convocation. War Memorial Ha)l was packed for the ceremonies, with a few parents sitting on the steps of the balcony, as many more graduands came to pick up their degrees than had been expected by the registrars office.

Faculty member (top picture) runs to catch up with academic procession. Middle picture shows the Sumner-Smith family after Martins grad- uation with distinction in the honors B.Sc. pro- gram. From left, Mrs. Sumner-Smith, Martin, Maxine, and clinical studies professor G. Sumner- Smith. Bottom picture shows Arlene Wilson receiving her degree from Dr. H.D . Branion. Miss Wilson, an Arts graduate, was crowned Queen of the Furrow at the Plowing Match last week. She plans to study law. Dr. Clare A. Gunn, James A.C. Auld, minister of Colleges and Laurier University; Lin Good, B.A., Dip. Ed. until recently professor Universities, has announced the appointment ( U.K.), head of Bibliographic Operations, of Tourism-Recreation of 19 members of the Ontario Council on Douglas Library at Queens University, chair- Development at Texas University Affairs (OCUA). The new council, man of the Principals Committee on the A.M. University, has which replaces the Committee on University Status of Women, former alderman for King- joined the faculty of Affairs, will advise the minister on matters ston and member of the Ontario Council on the School of Land- concerning the Ontario university system. the Status of Women; William A. Goyan, scape Architecture. Dr. Stefan Dupre, A.M., Ph.D., heads the undergraduate student in commerce at Lake- His new duties will council as full-time chairman. Dr. Dupre is head University; Daniel G. Hill, M.A., Ph.D., include teaching and research in tourism/recre- former chairman of the Department of Politi- human rights consultant and former director ation/park design and supervision of graduate cal Economy at the University of Toronto, and chairman of the Ontario Human Rights studies within the School. Dr. Gunn was the former director of the University of Torontos Commission; Rosaire T. Leger, B.A., M.Ed., first to obtain a Ph.D. in Landscape Architec- Centre for Urban and Community Studies, a director of education, Stormont, Dundas and ture in North America. His book, Vacation- former member of the NRC, the Ontario Glengarry Board of Education; Alexander L. scape, has been adopted as a text by many Civil Service Arbitration Board, the Ontario McCallion, machinist, Steel Co. of Canada and universities. In recent years, he has participa- Committee on Taxation, and the Science editor of "Steelshot;"J. Fraser Mustard, M.D., ted in consulting and research projects both in Council — Canada Council Study Group on F.R.C.P. (C), dean of the Faculty of Medicine, the United States and abroad. His educational Federal Support of University Research. McMaster University and chairman of the experience includes a variety of teaching, A Guelph graduate student, Mary Butler Ontario Health Planning Task Force; Margaret research and extension work. For twenty-one Bush, has been appointed to the council. Ms. F. Orange, B.A., former Dean of Women, years he was extension and research specialist Bush is a graduate student in Family Studies. University of Sudbury, member of board of in the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Insti- Other members, appointed by the Lieuten- governors at Elliot Lake Centre for Continuing tutional Management, Michigan State Univer- ant Governor in Council from a broad cross- Education, member of the Status of Womens sity. section of the public and the university com- Committee of the International Federation of munity, are: Walter E. Bagnall, D.D., LL.D., University Women; Peter R.Riggin, B.A., D.C.L., retired bishop of Niagara; John J. LL.B., vice-president (corporate relations) of Dr. G.L. Mackie has Deutsch, C.C., B. Com., LL.D., F.R.S.C.; Noranda Mines Ltd., director of Canadian joined the Department former principal and vice-chancellor of Queens Foundation for Economic Education; Ronald of Zoology as assistant University, professor of economics and former S. Ritchie, M.A., former senior vice-president, professor. He received chairman of the Economic Council of Canada; I mperial Oil Ltd., chairman of the board, his Pass B.Sc. degree in Antoine Dlorio, M.S., Ph.D., dean of the Institute of Research and Public Policy; H. 1967 from Laurentian Faculty of Science and Engineering, University Harold Walker, F.C.A., former Deputy Minister University, Sudbury of Ottawa and professor of biochemistry; of Colleges and Universities and Deputy Minis- and his Honours B.Sc. James D. Fisher, B.A., M.B.A., management ter of Revenue and former member of the in Biology from the consultant with the Canada Consulting Group, Committee on University Affairs; John R. University of Ottawa a year later. His M.Sc. Toronto; Paul D. Fleck, M.A., Ph.D., chairman Yarnell, B. Com., M.B.A., vice-president, and Ph.D. degrees were received from the latte of the Department of English, University of finance, Canadian Arctic Gas, and Ms. Bush of university in 1971 and 1973, respectively. Western Ontario and member of the senate the University of Guelph. Working under a NRC postdoctorate fellowshi committee on university-community relations; The OCUA has been established by Order- he is one of very few people presently study- Reva Gerstein, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., phycholo- in-Council. Enabling legislation has been ing and identifying the sphaeriids of Canada. gist, former chairman of the Committee on given first reading in the Ontario Legislature. University Affairs and member of the Commis- On royal assent, the OCUA will be empowered sion on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario to hold public meetings, publish minutes of and the Hall-Dennis Committee; Tamara its meetings and make annual reports to the Dr. P.T.K. Woo has Giesbrecht, vice-president — control ler, Wilfrid legislature. joined the Department of Zoology as assistant professor. He received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees from the Uni- James A.C. Auld, minister of Colleges and and from various cultural agencies of the pro- versity of British Universities, has announced plans to establish vincial government. Columbia in 1962 and an advisory council on Franco-Ontarian affairs Academic, post-secondary programs in 1964, respectively. In to advise him on matters for which his minis- which French is the language of instruction 1968 he received his Ph.D. from the University try is responsible as they affect Franco-Ontar- are currently offered at the University of of Guelph. He was the first Canadian to be ians. Ottawa and St. Paul University; Laurentian named an Andre Mayer Research Fellow by In addition to colleges of applied arts and University, and le College de Hearst; York the Food and Agriculture Organization of the technology and the university system, the Universitys Glendon College and at Algonquin, United Nations in 1970. Dr. Woos special ministry is responsible for co-ordinating Cambrian, Canadore, Northern and St. Lawrence field of study has been trypanosomiasis. A provincial involvement in the field of cultural colleges of applied arts and technology. To diagnostic technique which he developed is affairs and for manpower training programs. help meet the costs of these programs, the now used routinely in some hospitals in East The new council will have up to 15 members ministry will provide $4.1 million in supple- Africa and Rhodisia for diagnosing African including a chairman. It will include Franco- mentary operating grants in the current year. sleeping sickness. Dr. Woo until recently was Ontarion members from the Ontario council on Ontario also administers a number of Consultant to the International Development University Affairs and the Council of Regents, student-oriented federal-provincial programs Research Centre, Ottawa and also a research the existing bodies which advise the minister which provide in excess of $1 million to indi- scientist in the Department of Veterinary regarding universities and colleges respectively, vidual Franco-Ontarian students and teachers. Microbiology and Immunology, O.V.C. 2 Appointment in Rome Former horticultural science professor Trevor Sykes has been appointed assistant secretary of the new International Board for Plant Genetic Resources at FAO in Rome. Professor Sykes who was a faculty member here from 1964 unti) 1973 joins the new body, recently established by the Consu)tative Group on Internationa) Agricultural Research which also sponsored or supported the development of international centres such as CIMMYT and CIAT. Chairman is R.H. Demuth, formerly chair- man of the consultative group. Members come from both developed and developing regions of the world. More than $200,000 has been pledged by donor governments so far for work this year, with the budget expected to be close to one million dollars in 1975. At its first meeting in June, the board start- ed planning for the development of regional genetic resources work in the Near East, Three award winners from Family and Consumer Studies are shown with acting dean R.E. Ethiopia and Central America. It also approved Vosburgh. From left are Mrs. Tricia Deitch, Consumer Studies, and Mrs. Judy Escott, Family arrangements for an FAO computer-based Studies, winners of the Hershman graduate fellowship awards, and Susan Russell, Consumer documentation program to store, retrieve and Studies, who was awarded the Margaret S. McCready graduate scholarship. make avai)able detailed information on p)ant genetic resources on a world-wide scale. Emer- gency collection activities and symposia on the genetic resources of specific major crops such as wheat will be included in the 1975 program of the board. Men and magic Andean magic wi)l be the subject of a lecture next Thursday, October 17. Professor Douglas Gifford wil) speak on Men and their Magic in the Andes at 7:30 p.m., in Arts 117. Everyone is welcome to attend this public lecture. Three Faces of Man The new series, The Three Faces of Man, looking at man as fighter, lover and rogue, started Wednesday at the Public Library. Next )ecture on "the lover" will be Wednesday, October 16. This weekly series, $3 a lecture, is given at 8 p.m. in the Guelph Public Library. Further information is available from the office of Continuing Education. Margaret Beckman, chief librarian at the University of Guelph Library, received two new books Thanksgiving dinner donated by the authors: Professor Nicholson, History, (left) and Professor Adams, Languages. Thanksgiving dinner wil) be held by the Inter- national Students Association on Sunday, New books by Arts professors October 13, in the main lounge of International Two members of the College of Arts faculty he would have been able to write the book House (Watson Hall) at 7 p.m. A limited have recently had books published. Professor without them. number of tickets are available at $2.50, on Ranald Nicholsons book, Scotland: The Professor Leonard Adams, spent three sale at the library or phone 824-5380 or Later Middle Ages, Volume 2 of The Edinburgh years writing his book, Coyer and the Enlight- 824-5500. History of Scotland published by Oliver and enment, Volume 123 in Studies on Voltaire Boyd in 1974, covers the years between 1286 and the Eighteenth Century, edited by Theo- Bulletin deadline dore Besterman and published in 1974 by and 1513. Professor Nicholson says he has Deadline for articles for next weeks News The Voltaire Foundation, Thorpe Mandeville been involved in the writing of this book Bulletin, the issue of October 17, is Thursday, House, Banbury, Oxfordshire. He received since his youth. Negotiations are presently October 10 at 4 p.m. Because Monday is a a grant for his work from the Research Ad- under way for a Japanese translation. Professor university holiday, staff of the News Bulletin visory Board of the University of Guelph. will require all copy half a day early. Send Nicholson praised highly the resources of the Gabriel Francois Coyer was a Jesuit priest or deliver articles to the editor, Mrs. Ann University library, which are especially rich who, after leaving the priesthood, became a Middleton, Room 361, McLaughlin Library. in Scottish history. He questioned whether close friend of Voltaire. 3 Professor W. Stanford Reid, History, was banquet Professor K.M. Haywood, School of Hotel and Food Professor E.C. Alyea, Chemistry, attended the 168th speaker at the 25th anniversary celebration of the Administration, attended the third meeting of the national meeting of the American Chemical Society Atlantic Baptist College, Moncton, N.B. He spoke on International Union of Geographers, Tourism Work- in Atlantic City, N.J. He presented a paper on metal education for )iving in the 70s. The dean of the ing Group, at Trent University, where he presented a complexes of 2,6-diacetylpyridinebis (arylimines), college, Dr. Robert S. Wilson, was the first recipient paper on criteria for evaluating the social performance co-authored by P.H. Merrell (Bowdoin College). of an M.A. degree in history from the University of of tourism development projects. Guelph and received his doctorate from the university Professor J.B. Sprague, Zoology, attended a meeting a year ago. Professor J.W. Macpherson, Animal and Poultry Science, of the Great Lakes water quality criteria committee attended the International Congress on Steroids in of the International Joint Commission in Windsor. Professor E. Herold, Family Studies, presented a paper Mexico City where he presented a series of seminars on adolescent sexuality and the use of birth control to the faculty and students of the University of Mexico to the Interdisciplinary Human Sexuality Conference Veterinary College. Professor James H. White, Psychology, has recently at the McMaster University School of Medicine. Pro- returned from a month in Holland and England. He gave a paper at the University of Keele on preventative fessor Herold also appeared recently on the Kitchener Professor Gianni Bartocci, Languages, gave a talk on counselling in a communtiy setting: Rogerian princi- Channel 13 television program, "Lets Talk," to Love: variations on a very old theme to the Womens ples at work and a paper/discussion on social psy- discuss the subject of sex education in Ontario schools. Canadian Club in London. chology in the communtiy at the annual conference of the British Psychological Society (social psychology Professor E.C. Gray, Agricultural Economics and Professor T.E. Bates, Land Resource Science, presented section) at the University of York. He also gathered Extension Education, led a seminar for personnel of a seminar on land disposal of sewage sludge at State information in both countries on alternatives to im- the Environmental and Feasibility Studies office, University College, Potsdam, New York, at the invita- prisonment. Ministry of Transportation and Communications, tion of the Biology Department. En route he visited Toronto on scenic resource evaluation: an important , Macdonald College. but neglected aspect of planning nonurban utility Dr. Stanley Saunders, director of music, has been systems. appointed conductor of the Brantford Symphony Professor D.W. Hoffman, Resources Development, Orchestra. The first program of the 1974/75 Concert Professor T.K. Warley, Agricultural Economics and spoke to the 14th Biennial Conference of Conservation Series is to be presented in Brantford on Sunday Extension Education, met with members of the Authorities held in Ottawa on land use policy. He evening, November 10, and will feature double-bassist, Canadian Council on Consumer Research to discuss was discussion leader for a "Land of Food" symposium Gary Karr. This program includes compositions by the consumer interest in marketing boards for agricul- which was part of the Community Planning Association Shostakowitch, Koussewitzky, Sibelius, Paganini, and tural products. of Canada Conference in Regina. Brahms.

Ronald, K. and P.J. Healey, 1974. A review of sirens, Simmons, R., 1974. New perspectives on North Tizard, 1.R., and W.L. Holmes, 1974. Degranulation Proceedings Manatee Res. Cen. Conf., Georgetown, Korea in Problems of Communism, Vol. 23, No. 4, of sensitised rat peritoneal mast cells in response to Guyana, Feb., 1974. (Biological Science) pp. 76-78. (Political Studies) antigen, compound 48/80 and polymyxin B. Int. Arch. Allergy, 46: 867-879. (Vet. Micro. Immuno.) Terhune, J.M. and K. Ronald, 1974. Underwater Calvert, B., 1974. Menos paradox reconsidered, hearing of phocid Seals, Migration Series No. 102, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Vol. XII, No. 2, Chia, Wha-Kiam and M. Sa yan, 1974. Pathogenesis International Council for the Exploration of the Sea. pp. 143-52. (Philosophy) of infectious bovine rhinotracheitis (IBR) virus infec- (Biological Science) tion in bovine fetal tracheal organ cultures. Can. J. Reid, W. Stanford, 1974. Trumpeter of God, a bio- Micro., 20: 839-845. (Vet. Micro. Immuno.) Oritsland, N.A., J.W. Lentfer and K. Ronald, 1974. graphy of John Knox. New York: Charles Scribners Radiative surface temperatures of the polar bear, Sons, 346 pp. (History) Mackie, G.L., S.U. Qadri and A.H. Clarke, 1974. Journal of Mammalogy, Vol. 55, No. 2: 459-61. Byssus structure of larval forms of the fingernail clam, (Biological Science) Stelter, Gilbert A., Norman Pressman and James T. Musculium securis (Prime). Can. J. Zool. 52: 945- Lemon, 1974. Approaches to the study of urban 946, 2 pl. (Zoology) Carson, Neil, 1974. Some textual implications of settlement: history, planning, geography. Occasional Tyrone Guthries 1953 production of Alls Well That Paper No. 13, Faculty of Environmental Studies, Mackie, G.L., S.U. Qadri and A.H. Clarke, 1974. De- Ends Well. Shakespeare Quarterly, Vol. 25, No. 1 University of Waterloo (History) velopment of brood sacs in Musculium securis (Winter, 1974) pp. 52-60 (English) (Pelecypoda: Sphaeriidae). Nautilus 88: 109-111. Meilke, Karl D., 1974. Demand for feed ingredients by (Zoology). Singh, Amreek, 1974. The subplasmalemmal micro- U.S. formula feed manufacturers, Agricultural Econom- filaments in Kupffer cells. J. Ultrastruct. Res. 48: ics Research, XXVI, No. 3, July, 1974, pp. 78-89. Duitschaever, C.L., and Gail Ketcheson, 1974. Yoghur 67-68. (Biomedical Sciences) (Agricultural Economics) as a Beverage. Dairy and Ice Cream Field, September 1974. (Food Science) Orr, H.L., W.A. Gillis, W.R. Usborne, and R.W.C. Levine, S., K. Robinson, and W.R. Fawcett, 1974. The Stevens, 1974. Influence of strain and age on the discreteness-of-charge effect at charged aqueous interfaces. IV. The self-image potential and its role Thomas, A.G., and H.M. Dale, 1974. Zonation and grade and yield of component parts of turkey broilers. in electrode kinetics, J. Electroanal. Chem. Interfacial regulation of old pasture populations of Hieracium Poultry Science 53: 1302-1386. (Animal and Poultry Electrochem., 54, 237-252 (Chemistry) floribundum. Can. J. Bot. 52: 1451-1458. (Botany Science) and Genetics)

Lozano, L., 1974. Recursos psicologicos en El si de Newbould, F.H.S., 1974. Microbial diseases of the las nines. Explicacion de Textos Literarios, Vol. III-1, mammary gland. Lactation, 11: 269-316. (Vet. Britton, D.M., and A.C. Jermy, 1974. The spores of California State University, Sacramento, Calif. Micro. Immuno.) Dryopteris filix-mas in North America. Can. J. Bot. (Languages) 52: 1923-1926. (Botany and Genetics) Brisson, J.D., Pauze, J.F. et Lavoie, V. (Universite de Alias, K., W.R. Fawcett, and R. Parsons, 1974. The Laval), 1974. Aspects Mycologiques et Histopathologi- Black, John B. and A.E. Blanchette, 1974. Influence effects of adsorbed ions on simple electrode reactions. ques Du Deperissement Des Tiges De Vaccinium of the Mass Media on the Conduct of Foreign Policy. 1. The reduction of periodate ion in the presence of angustifolium Aiton. ARDA-Quebec Univ. Laval, International Perspectives, July/August 1974, pp. adsorbed p-toluene sulphonate anions, J. Chem. Soc. "La Recherche Sur le Bleuet." Rapport Final No. 13: 42-45. (Politica) Studies and Canada Department of

Far. Trans.l, 70, 1046-56. (Chemistry) 1 -201. (Botany and Genetics. External Affairs)

4 Homecoming weekend Homecoming 74 — a time to meet old friends and view the changes on campus. October 18-19 is the date with the alumni associations annual dinner meeting planned for 7 p.m. Friday in Macdonald Hall. At the dinner three presentations will be made — 1974 Alumnus of Honor to Olive Margaret Wallace, Mac 30; 1974 Alumni Medal of Achievement to Elizabeth Ramer Crown, Mac 66; OAC Centennial Medal to Tommy Thompson, OAC 36 (three other Centennial Medals will be presented at the centennial symposium earlier the same day). A special feature this year is the presentation of a bronze figurine to the university. The Yamamoto sculpture commemorating the work of OACs first woman agricultural graduate, Susannah Chase Steckle, OAC 21, will be presented to the university by Jean Steckle, a Mac 52 graduate, at the dinner. Tickets must be ordered by Wednesday, October 16, through Alumni House. Saturday, there will be a meeting of Arts and Sciences alumni over coffee and donuts. Physical education alumni will also meet during the morning. The OAC centennial U of G geography field course band will play during lunch in the new Univer- sity Centre. involves students in mountaineering The official dedication of the time capsule Ascending a 14,200 foot mountain, hiking in scheduling a trip at the end of the season and cairn topped by a ball from the cornice of along rugged ridges at 12,000 feet, exploring when the facility was unoccupied. the old Gymnasium (in recent years called the glaciers, being awed by the splendor of the The group included 16 students, Darryl Engineering Annex) will be at 1:15 p.m. in the courtyard of the Arts building, near where Colorado Rockies — are these simply fantasies Tighe, a teaching assistant; Fred Adams, the of an Ontario mountaineer or enticements departmental cartographer and Professor Fahey. the old building stood. from a tourist guide book? No — these pur- Every morning they were on the road shortly The weekend will finish with the OAC suits were part of a geography field course after eight, exploring alpine valleys, and hiking alumni dinner-dance in the new University offered by the University of Guelph this extensively in the alpine tundra. They spent Centre. Tickets should be ordered now. summer. a day in Rocky Mountain National Park, As the field work portion of the course, travelled to Mount Evans (14,200 feet), and "Geography Field Camp", the trip was con- visited the Isabel glacier. Agriculture conference ceived and organized by Professor B.D. Fahey Agriculture in the Whirlpool of Change, the After full days of hiking, mapping, exploring to introduce Guelph students to a physical symposium planned as the academic highlight and digging samples, the tired group returned environment radically different from that of of OACs centennial year, will be held on to hearty meals and evenings of lecture, dis- southern Ontario, and to examine glacial and Thursday and Friday, October 17 and 18. Any cussion and comaraderie around the camp periglacial landforms and processes. The interested faculty should register at the office fire. Professor Faheys lectures prepared the students learned about and utilized techniques of the dean of OAC. Students are invited to students for the next days outing so that the of geomorphology, did some soil mapping attend any sessions that they can fit in between seven days in the field could be used to best and studied the rocks, soil and vegetation of classes. October 11 is the deadline for pre- advantage. the alpine environment. registration. Some of the students thought the Colling- Director of the Institute, Dr. Jack Ives, First day of the conference features speak- wood Blue Mountain big, before the trip. They presented one of these evening lectures, sum- ers on the importance of humanity to agricul- had seen pictures of the Rockies but had marizing the weeks concentrated learning ture, and conversely — the importance of never seen them up close, let alone hiked in experience and showing his color slides of the agriculture to humanity. The importance of them , explained Professor Fahey as the main mountains. technology will also be discussed. In the reason for going so far away. He is familiar Having returned to "un-mountainous" evening G.R. McLaughlin, Beaverton farmer with the area, having spent four years studying Guelph, the students are immersed in written and chairman of the Ontario Milk Marketing for a Ph.D. degree at the Institute for Arctic assignments generated from the field trip. Board, will receive the H.R. MacMillan Agricul- and Alpine Research of the University of They expressed unanimous enthusiasm for tural Laureate. The award, made possible by Colorado. Headquarters for the group was the the trip: "We applied first hand the theory 1906 graduate H.R. MacMillan of Vancouver, Mountain Research Station of the Institute — and techniques learned in previous courses." honors OACs century of service to agriculture. a mountaineers Hilton: towering pines, log "I saw new possibilities for geomorphology Three symposia will be held simultaneously cabins, resident cooks, and nightly campfires. field research." "The trip clarified many the second day, covering the next 100 years in The research station is used during the summer things learned in previous courses." "We could land resources, food and feed production and by personnel associated with the International have spent two to three months of intensive animal production, processing and marketing. Biological Program and research and education- study like that." "As a group we really Agriculture in the Whirlpool of Change ties al programs funded by the National Science cooperated, worked hard together and had a in with Homecoming weekend, planned for Foundation. The Guelph group was fortunate great time." October 18-19.

5 The University Centre Board held its third meeting last Thursday night, setting down a policy concerning proxies and discussing the work of the management and operations committee. The 18 member board decided during its brief meeting that only designated proxies would be acceptable. Designated proxies are alternate board members whose identity will be announced by user group representatives in the near future. They will receive copies of the minutes of the meetings, will be expect- ed to be conversant with the business of the board and will be the only proxies allowed to participate in and vote on board business in Can she make it? The answer, sought by consumer studies students doing a survey of how acces- the absence of a regular member. sible the Guelph campus is to handicapped people, was yes, but only to the door. Student Irene The board also discussed the progress of Szota made it up the grade to the only Arts Building entry where there are no steps to find it the management and operations committee, a impossible to open the door and get over the doorstep without help. The students using eight standing committee of the board, which is borrowed wheelchairs surveyed the campus, measuring door widths and noting steps in a course attempting to develop operational policies for called Environment for Special Groups given by Professor Joan Simon. the new building. The committee meets to- night, October 10 and is open to the public. The board meetings, held in Room 334, are also open to the pub)ic and are held on the first Thursday of every month. The manage- ment and operations committee meets on the second Thursday, the finance committee on the third Thursday, and the executive commit- tee on the fourth Thursday, all in Room 258.

Playwrights circle Anyone on campus interested in taking part in a p)aywrights circle may now meet others with simi)ar interests. If you are interested contact A. Stephenson at Ext. 3237 or leave your name and number with the secretary in the Drama Department.

Linguistic Circle A meeting of the Linguistic Circle of Ontario James W. Snow, MPP for Halton and minister of government services and Food and Agriculture will be held on campus Saturday afternoon, minister William A. Stewart visited the university display at the Plowing Match. October 19. William Samarin of the Univer- sity of Toronto will speak on verbal categories in pidgin Sango after 100 years, and Claude University display at Plowing Match TetiIon of Glendon College will speak on Le Several faculty and staff members assisted in and Professor G. Hutchison, Continuing Edu- symbolisme dans le texte litteraire. Meetings manning an exhibit at the recent Internationa) cation, acted as hosts on the exhibit, as did are open to faculty and students. The meeting Plowing Match which the University of Guelph Frank Graham, secretary of the OAC Centen- starts at 1:30 p.m. in Arts 117. and the Halton and the Credit Valley Conser- nial, Don Jose and Douglas Waterston and vation Authorities co-operated in putting Mrs. Pat Davenport, Information. Les Richards together. The theme of the exhibit Watershed of Audio Visual designed the exhibit in co- and Man was included in a complex series of operation with the conservation authorities. exhibits put together by the Ha)ton region in K.G. Bell and J.W. Barrie also of Audio Visual Golf tournament a group of tents. Services supplied technical assistance in Professor A. Dash won the annual Department Professors R.W. Irwin, H.D. Ayers, W.T. construction and operation of the exhibit. It of Mathematics and Statistics Golf Tournament. Dickinson and H.R. Whiteley of the School of was estimated that over 1000 people an hour Six low net scorers were Professor Dash, 76; Engineering were on hand at various times to went through the tunnel)ed exhibit during the Professor G.R. Spoar, 78; Professor J. Hubert, explain the workings of their watershed model. main hours of each of the five days the matchs 80; Professor B.E. Frejer, 81; Professor R.D. Professor Elwood Hatley, Crop Science, Prof- tented city was open. Gentry, 85; Professor B.L. Raktoe, 85; Pro- essor G.M. Jenkinson, OAC Deans Office, fessor Hubert was tournament chairman.

6 Visiting historian Aquinas lecture Noon hour seminars An urban history professor from the Univer- Father Joseph Owens of Toronto will speak The Department of Animal and Poultry sity of Leicester, Dr. H.J. Dyos, will speak on October 17 on Aquinas notion of cognition Sciences noon hour seminars continue on on "London in the culture of English cities" to commemorate the 700th anniversary of Wednesday, October 16, with Dr. Paul Fiser during a visit to the History Department on the saints death. In philosophy Aquinas speaking on some aspects of the cloning of Thursday, October 17. Dr. Dyos is editor of metaphysical and ethical tenets are still impor- vertebrate embryos. Dr. Fiser is presently the new Urban History Yearbook, an annual tant. However in epistemology (the study of conducting research on this subject within international survey of research and publica- the origin, methods and limits of human the department. The seminars are held weekly tion in the field of urban development, as knowing), some philosophers feel his notion in Animal Science/Nutrition 141. well as other books on urban history and in of cognition as a way of existing has not been particular on the Victorian city. Those inter- given the attention it deserves. Locke voiced ested in meeting Dr. Dyos are invited to come the suspicion that philosophical inquiry had for coffee between 3 and 6 p.m. in the 8th begun "at the wrong end," and that ones Education Showplace floor lounge, Arts. His lecture will be given at own understanding should be investigated The annual Canadian Education Showplace 8 p.m. in Engineering 112 AB. before launching out into the "vast ocean of will be held from October 22-24 at the being." This has had far-reaching effects Coliseum in Exhibition Park, Toronto. The in subsequent epistemology, raising the theme of the annual display is resources and question whether the study of cognition itself communications for education and industry. should precede philosophically the study of A conference on how to improve security and external things. Father Owens, who will deal reduce vandalism in Canadian schools will be One act plays with these questions, is a member of the held as one of a number of meetings and Honors drama students will be presenting two Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies in special events at the education show. Univer- plays October 17-19 in the Drama Workshop. Toronto and a professor at the School of sity of Guelph security director Ronald Philip Moellers Helenas Husband and Jean- Graduate Studies at the University of Toronto. McCormick will be a member of a panel on Paul Sartres No Exit, both one act plays, The lecture will be in Arts 307 at 8 p.m. security. Tickets are available from the De- will run nightly beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets partment of Information. are available from Central Box Office in the University Centre for 50 ¢. Receives grant Thursday concerts The School of Agricultural Economics and Pierre Aug6, classical guitarist, will give the Stratford trip Extension Education has received a grant-in-aid Thursday noon hour concerts at 12:10 and of $10,000 from the Ontario Pork Producers 1:10 Thursday, October 17. Born in France, An afternoon theatre trip has been arranged Marketing Board to support the on-going Mr. Auge carries on a family tradition as a by Brian McKone of the East Residence for research in pork market and price analysis. professional musician. He has performed in Saturday, October 19, to see Loves Labour France, Canada and the U.S. as a soloist, as Lost at Stratford. Tickets are available at well as on television and documentary films, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50, with free bus trans- for which he recorded the music. His program portation for residents of East Residence, and includes selected works ranging from the 16th a $1 bus fare for others. Further information to 20th centuries. Note that the 12:10 perfor- is available from Mr. McKone at 821-8099. Recreational swims mance will be held in OVC 207B and the 1:10 As preparation for the trip, the film "Stratford Hours for recreational swims on Thanksgiving performance in Arts 107. Mr. Aug6 will also Adventure" is being shown at 7:30 p.m. on weekend are as follows: Friday, October 11 — give a workshop from 3 — 4:30 p.m. in Arts October 16 in the main lounge of East Resi- 8 p.m. recreational swim cancelled; Saturday, 107. dence. recreational swim from 3 — 5 p.m.; Sunday, recreational swim from 2 — 4 p.m. The Sunday family swim is from 3 — 4 p.m. only. New concert series The building will be open until 6 p.m. on Two new faculty members in the Music Friday, from 1 — 4 p.m. Saturday, 2 — 4 p.m. Division will give the first concert in the new Sunday and Monday. University Faculty Series, planned by the New musical group division for Sunday afternoons in the fall and The response of wind players to recruitment winter semesters. Harold and Diana Wiens for the University of Guelph Civic Orchestra will present a joint recital on Sunday, October was so great that a new group, The U. of G. 27 at 3 p.m. in Arts 107. The program will Symphonic Band has been formed. Professor Philippines film include several groups of sows and arias with Stanley Saunders, director of music, reports The Last Tribes of Mindanao are the subject Mr. Wiens, baritone soloist, accompanied by that instrumentalists who would like to join of the international film on Tuesday, October his wife. Both of the Wiens studied for either group should get in touch with him at 15 at 12:10 p.m. in Arts 107. On the Philip- five years at the Northwest German Music Ext. 3127. The new group meets for rehear- pines island of Mindanao millionaire industrial- Academy. Diana Wiens later taught there. sals every Tuesday from 7 — 9 p.m. in Arts ist Manuel Elizalde is directing a massive She has also studied art song accompaniment 107. The orchestra holds rehearsals Thursdays personal protest against a nation erasing the with Gunther Weissenborn. Harold Wiens was from 7 — 9 p.m., also in the music room. Their living remnants of its own past. There is hope voice instructor at the University of Bielefeld first concert will be held on November 21 that the last pre-industrial tribes may emerge in West Germany. Both artists have performing at 8 p.m. in War Memorial Hall, featuring from their struggle intact. The 51 minute experience in Canada and Europe. There is compositions by Gluck, Haydn and Schubert. National Geographic Society film is free. no admission charge for the concert.

7 Lecture —THE LOVER, in THE THREE FACES OF MAN SERIES, Prof. A.H. Brodie, Guelph Public Library, 8 p.m. Arts at Noon — SOCIO-MEDICAL ASPECTS OF MAGIC, Prof. Douglas Gifford, Professor of Spanish at St. Andrew University, Scotland, 12:10 p.m., Arts 107. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Course — THE HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY EXPLORATION OF HUMAN SEXUALITY, coordinated by Prof. E. Bird, Human Kinetics, the first of Exhibition — 19th and 20th CENTURY SOUTHERN ONTARIO QUILTS from the 6 sessions, 8 p.m. Weinstein Collection, THE IMAGINARY PORTRAIT, paintings by Hertha Muysson, Meeting — UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH HOMOPHILE ASSOCIATION, 8 p.m., 9th McLaughlin Library, continues until October 30. floor lounge Arts. Course — KITSCH — THE ART OF BAD TASTE, Prof. J. Wright, Languages, the Meeting — CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 8 p.m., Arts 312. All invited. first of 10 lectures, 8:30 p.m. Worship — ANGLICAN UNITED EUCHARIST, 12 noon, University Centre 319. Course — GERMAN 1, Prof. M. Kremer, Languages, first of 10 lectures at 7:30 p.m. Seminar —SOME ASPECTS OF THE CLONING OF VERTEBRATE EMBRYOS, Course — JOURNEY TO CONTEMPORARY CHINA, first of 6 sessions at 8 p.m. Dr. Paul Fiser, 12 noon, An Sc/Nutrition 141. This lecture: CHINA REVISITED — CHANGES IN CHINA IN THE LAST 25 Film — STRATFORD ADVENTURE, 7:30 p.m., East Residence main lounge. YEARS, Prof. J. Melby, Political Studies. Meeting — ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Crop Science 307. Meeting — INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 7:30 p.m., 9th floor THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 Arts. Noon hour concert — HARP FLUTE, 12:10 to 1:10 p.m., Arts 107. Course — SPANISH III, Prof. M. Adelstein, Languages, first of 10 sessions at TV — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 6:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Lecture — ELECTROKINETIC PHENOMENA — ELECTROOSMOSIS AND STREA- Lecture —A PHOTOGRAPHIC TOUR OF CHINA, Prof. H. Wiseman, Political Studies, and Mr. L. Johnson, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, the second MING POTENTIALS, ELECTROPHORESIS, SEDIMENTATION POTENTIALS, lecture in the JOURNEY TO CONTEMPORARY CHINA SERIES, 8 p.m. Dr. S. Levine, Reader in Colloid Science, U. of Manchester, 3:30 p.m., Chem/Micro Thursday Noon Concert — PIERRE AUGE, classical guitar, 12:10 p.m. in OVC 260. 207B and 1:10 p.m. in Arts 107; Workshop by Mr. Auge, 3 p.m., Arts 107. Course — INTRODUCTION TO APL, continues to October 18, Miss W. Alford, OAC Centennial Symposium — AGRICULTURE IN THE WHIRLPOOL OF 9 — 12 noon. Call Ext. 3046 to register. CHANGE, continues on Friday, October 18. Drama — NO EXIT by Jean-Paul Sartre and HELENAS HUSBAND by Phillip FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 Moeller, 8 p.m., Drama Workshop. Admission 50¢. Continues to October 19. Free Film — YOU CANT CHEAT AN HONEST MAN, W.C. Fields, 8 p.m., Physi- Lecture —THE METROPOLITAN CONNECTION: LONDON IN THE CULTURE cal Science 105. OF ENGLISH CITIES, Prof. H. J. Dyos, U. of Leicester, 8 p.m. Engineering 112A Seminar — CHANGES IN ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION AND CLIMATIC and B; Meet him over coffee from 3 - 6 p.m., 8th floor lounge Arts. CHANGE, Don McKay, 11:10 a.m., Land Resource Science 229. Lecture — AQUINAS NOTION OF COGNITION, Father Joseph Owens, 8 p.m. Seminar — SUMMER JAUNTS — HEAT TRANSFER CONFERENCE, DUBROVNIK, Arts 307. YUGOSLAVIA, Profs. D.E. Elrick K.M. King, 3:10 p.m., Soils 229. Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 7:30 p.m., 9th floor Worship — MUSLIM JUMA PRAYER, 1 p.m., Arts 313. Arts. TV — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 5 P.m. Worship — R.C. MASS, 12 noon, University Centre 319. TV — SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Cable 8 at 6:15 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Check with Continuing Education, Ext. 3956 for further details. Worship — PUJA, sponsored by the Hindu Cultural Society, 11 a.m., 8th floor lounge Arts; R.C. MASS, 11 a.m., War Memorial Lounge, ANGLICAN UNITED EUCHARIST, 11 a.m., 9th floor lounge Arts; MUSLIM ZUHR PRAYER AND Agricultural Assistant, O.V.C. Field Station. Salary grade 6, Shift 2, starting rate QURANIC DISCUSSION, 1 p.m., 9th floor lounge Arts. Open to all. $155.47. Six month job rate $163.06. One year job rate $170.65. Secretary to the Chairman, Fine Art. Salary grade 4, salary range $114 - $151. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Animal Technician, Nutrition. Salary grade 6. Starting rate $148.58. Six month Course — SPANISH 11, Prof. M. Adelstein, Languages, first of 10 lectures at 7:30 job rate $156.73. One year job rate $163.75. p.m. Systems Analyst, Administrative Systems and Programming. Salary commensurate Course — LIVING WITH CHI LDREN —A COURSE FOR PARENTS AND with qualifications and experience. TEACHERS, Prof. J. Mottin, Psychology, first of 10 sessions at 8 P.m. Heritage 74 — THE RURAL ARCHITECTURE OF WELLINGTON COUNTY, For. further information please see bulletin board or call Ext. 3058 or 3059. Prof. G. Couling, 8 p.m. Physical Science 105, $15 series, $2.50 a lecture. Course — PRACTICUM COURSE ON DR. STOTTS METHODS OF TEACHING CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES, coordinated by Dr. D.H. Stott, Centre for Educational Disabilities, first of 10 sessions at 8 p.m. For Sale — Antique walnut dining room suite: table, 6 chairs, buffet, Listowel Chemistry Today Lecture — WATER MANAGEMENT: THE CHEMISTRY OF 291-4715; Chesterfield, 10" T.V. (b w), humidifier, snow tires on rims 7:35-15, POLLUTION PREVENTION, Dr. W.A. Welsh, 8 p.m., Chem/Micro 200. 824-5299; Full length light blue suede ladys coat, 821-2445; 21" b w T.V., International Films — LAST TRIBES OF MINDANAO, 12:10 — 1 p.m., Arts 107. 824-9118; Boys standard bike, brown mouton coat, size 16, 36" McClary electric Meeting — U. OF G. SENATE — 8 p.m., Physical Science 113. range, easy-bake oven, 821-2284; 70 Cortina station wagon, 8355; Western roping Meeting — DISCUSSION-FELLOWSHIP GROUP, sponsored by Chaplain Remkes saddle complete with al) harness, 821-2967; Garage sale at 15 Lambert Cres., Kooistra, 8 p.m., 9th floor lounge, Arts. All invited. Oct. 12, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Hankscraft electric feeding dish, bottle sterilizer, bone Seminar — OPTICAL ACTIVITY: ANCIENT AND MODERN, Prof. P. K. Kabir, china tea set, 821-9643; Home made medium size grape press, 821-1168. U. of Virginia, 4 p.m., Physical Science 113. Housing — Furnished rooms for rent, 824-9845; Room wanted for visiting professor from Australia October 15 - November 15, Ext. 2482 or 824-8868; 3 or 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 bedroom split level house for rent February 1 - August 75, 2507 or 821-0237. Course — CANADIAN FILM — IMAGE AND IDENTITY Prof. R.W. Buckle, Miscellaneous — Wanted English pram, 2635 or 821-3412; Will type term papers, Drama, first of 8 sessions at 8 p.m. Mrs. Klassen, 823-2639; Wanted - 250 bales of hay, preferably Timothy, 824-0958; Course — WHATS NEW IN CANADIAN LITERATURE, coordinated by Prof. Wanted childs car seat, Ford or G.M. model, for child over 6 months, 822-9092; N. Bailey, English, first of 6 sessions at 8 p.m. Typing in home, 821-5927; Wanted filing cabinet, call Boyle, 3196 or 821-6033; Course — AN INTRODUCTION TO MODERN DANCE, Prof. C. OBrien, Human Wanted older sporty car, chest of drawers, wooden table, pots and pans, kitchenwar Kinetics, first of 10 sessions at 8 p.m. and carpets, Chris at 2259 or 821-9355; Garden tools wanted, 2250 or 843-4581.