Announce College Royal plans

For the 49th consecutive year the University of Guelph presents College Royal, a collection of exhibits, displays and demonstrations designed to provide the public with an insight News Bulletin into the various departments on campus. College Royal begins March 2, and concludes March 11, with the big days for the public being Open House, March 10 and 11. Here is a list of some of the exhibits which will be presented by each department at Open House Saturday, March 10 and Sunday, UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH March 11: Vol. 17 — No 8 February 22, 1973 Horticulture: The Horticulture Club will present a diverse display of non-essential products stressing the future importance of the home in exhibits such as flower breeding and turf management. Crops and Soils: Displays in the corridors and classrooms will give an insight into future aspects of crop production and use. Animal Science: This exhibit asks the question: "Are the Future Trends I improve­ ments?" Many current questions concerning the quality of meat and dairy products will be discussed. Engineering: Demonstration of the wind tunnel, and a display of aerial photography equipment in the new engineering building. Food and Dairy Science: The central theme is new food products and processing technology. Sanitation in the food industry is also examined. Landscape Architecture: "Limits to Growth" and choices available to us in the W. F. Graham H. W. Caldwell C. M. Switzer future is the theme of this exhibit. Resources Management: The beneficial results of a carefully planned, properly Plans under way for OAC centennial 74 developed and well-managed environment will An alumnus of the Ontario Agricultural College Ontario and the Canadian Feed Manufacturers' be discussed and a demonstration of procedures has returned to Guelph to help in the organiza­ Associations, and is a past president of the and approaches to this environment will be tion of the college's centennial celebrations central Ontario branch of the Ontario Institute attempted. which are to take place next year, OAC dean of Agrologists Entomology and Apiculture: A discussion C. W. Switzer has announced. on the problems and benefits provided by the W. F. Graham, who graduated with a 3.S.A. The anniversary year will begin with an insect world. in field husbandry in 1937, has been appointed Open House and Conference the first week in Livestock Show: As usual, the livestock executive secretary of the OAC centennial January. Of special interest is the publication show should be one of the more popular planning committee. Struck in December, of a book entitled, From School to University, events at College Royal. At Grand Show Day 1971, the committee is under the chairman­ History of the OAC 1874 — 1974 by in the Physical Education building. Over 150 ship of Professor H. W. Caldwell, School of Professor A. M. Ross, chairman of the Depart­ students will exhibit the animals they have been Agricultural Economics and Extension Educa­ ment of English. training for the past few weeks. tion. Mr. Graham will be responsible for the A Festival Week is planned for early Family and Consumer Studies: This year coordination and promotion of the many July, 1974, and will include the annual the department plans exhibitions on consumer special events that will be staged to celebrate Alumni Day celebrations plus many other foods, clothing and education, family studies, the college's one hundredth birthday. interesting features for alumni, families, and applied human nutrition, housing and design From 1956 until his retirement early this friends of the OAC. and early childhood education. A fashion year, Mr. Graham has been advertising and With its establishment in 1874, the Ontario show entitled "Fashion Flashbacks" will be sales promotion manager for Maple Leaf Agricultural College (then the School of presented. Textile Science students are Mills, Canada. Agriculture) was the founding college of what planning a display to publicize the new Textile On graduation from OAC, Mr. Graham is now the University of Guelph. In 1962, the Labelling Act of December, 1972. joined Maple Leaf Mills in Toronto as a college was federated with the Ontario Veterin­ Hotel and Food Administration: A salesman for the Master Feeds division, ary College and Macdonald Institute, becoming relatively new school on campus, the question, then moved to the Maritime provinces as part of the University of Guelph when it was "what is the role of hotel and food adminis­ sales supervisor and later became sales established in 1964. The campus was operated tration now and in the future" is the theme manager for that region. by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food until of this display. Continued on page 4 Mr. Graham is a past president of the September 1, 1965. The Learning Society Report of the Commission on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario

"Ontario is plainly still some distance from a learning society where access to education of The Learning Society is available in English quality would be available to everyone of ability regardless of his economic or social background. and French directly from the Ontario Govern­ The open door in the learning society would. . . lead onward through a lifetime of continuing ment Bookstore, 880 Bay Street for $2.50. or recurring education, as far as any individual's capacities and interests could carry him." A few copies have been ordered by the university bookstore. The report which had — excerpt from the COPSE report 72 recommendations in the original, now has 126 and is over 250 pages long.

Education for everyone who wants it is the receive their education free in return for a The report recommends that church- theme of the final report of the Commission contract of service on graduation. affiliated colleges and universities should be on Post Secondary Education in Ontario Students should pay from one third to one eligible for public support on the same basis released this month. The commission wants half of their instructional costs in fees, as other universities so long as there is no factory workers, youth who dropped out, according to the COPSE report. This shift religious discrimination in admission policies women, pensioners, native peoples and those in financing, the commissioners say, would or hiring, promotion and tenure policies. isolated in northern communities to have a not significantly affect the fees of under­ Programs must be approved by the senate of chance to fully develop their capacities through graduate arts and science students but would another university or affiliated secular college, education, either in the newly recommended mean increased fees for students at colleges and no public funds may "be used for religious open educational sector or through special of applied arts and technology and at graduate indoctrination", in the words of the report. entrance arrangements at the universities and and professional schools. (At present students One of the changes from the draft report colleges. at Guelph pay about 20% of their instructional was the removal of recommendations suggesting costs in fees, although "instructional costs" The final report of what was originally the a quota of women faculty at universities. are difficult to determine, as the report Wright Commission is the result of more than The quota system was widely attacked as an recognizes.) It suggests consultation between three years study and $1.3 million spending. unrealistic means of increasing the number of institutions and the government to determine A council for the Open Educational Sector women faculty members. In its place the these costs. would have powers and responsibilities similar commission says discrimination of pay, rank A major change in university funding to the two other suggested councils, one for and advancement on the basis of sex must suggested in the report is a separation of community colleges and one for universities be abolished, and encourages post secondary operating costs for teaching from funds to be (a fourth council, for the creative and per­ institutions to increase the number of part- used for research. In commenting on the forming arts, would be largely a granting time faculty and career line staff positions to proposed change, the commission points out agency). It would administer continuing and allow women to combine career and family. the defects of formula financing, especially in adult education geared at universal access and Day care centres should be provided for a period of fluctuating student enrolments. educational diversity with an initial annual students and employees, and maternity The system has led to a lack of coordination grant of 3 million dollars. leaves provided for, the report adds. It also between universities and a consequent asks for institutions to publish specific plans Low income students would gain access to proliferation of graduate schools and programs. telling how they will increase their proportion university through a new student assistance In addition, formula financing has created a of female employees and how quickly this program. Students of families in the lowest steering effect that resulted when some will be done. income groups would have fees and maintenance universities designed their programs to get for the first five years of post-secondary educa­ larger grants, a result of weighted student The report has a substantial amount to say tion covered. Grants would be awarded enrolment (the university receives five times on the subject of academic freedom and on a sliding scale up the family income as much support for a medical student or a moonlighting. While it states that an important backet until $15,000 annual income. student in veterinary medicine as for a first duty of college and university teachers is to Other forms of student aid recommended year arts student). voice criticism and dissent, the report says are scholarships and loans. A limited In the revised financing scheme, the that the demand for academic freedom should program of provincial scholarships would be number and range of weights, are reduced and never become a claim for special privilege. set up for colleges, universities and the open formula financing only applies to instruction­ "Society should guarantee the same rights sector. The Ontario Graduate Fellowships al and related functions. Separate financing of speech, writing, and assembly to all its would be discontinued and replaced by a for research would mean for example, that if citizens. But when society asks a group more selective graduate scholarship program no students enrolled for a course in Chinese, of its members to bite the hand that feeds with a stipend large enough to retain the best funds for teaching and research in that subject it, and to do so in connection with the students in Ontario and attract others from would not be withdrawn, as they would be in socially sensitive task of teaching, it must outside (the report suggests 15% of the the present financial system. The report also protect them in the exercise of that duty." scholarships be designated for non-Canadians). pointed out that society may have an urgent The commissioners agree that faculty have need for new knowledge in an area where there The loan program, designed to help those an obligation to share their knowledge and are as yet few or no students, for example in not covered completely by grants, or those expertise with society, but condemns faculty the area of science and medicine. working on professional or higher degrees, who devote so much time and skill to social Universities would then be granted funds would be repayable over 20 or 30 years except tasks that the institution that hired them in a single global sum, to be divided between in cases where financial hardship made suffers as a result. The report also comes down educational and instructional functions and repayment impossible. Then, the report hard against moonlighting, as it affects the directly related research, and on the other suggests the loan should ultimately be faculty member's prime responsibility, and hand research which is not related to teaching. forgiven. suggests that the abuses of moonlighting should Research funds would be granted on a three be dealt with through explicit and enforce­ A fourth aid program suggested by the to five year rolling basis, following a quality able codes of behavior, at the local level. commission, was a program where students assessment within each field or discipline. 2 The special admissions project for those over Opinions vary on report 18 with a minimum of grade 10 education is Commissioners limited to 50 students. It is designed to Opinions on the COPSE report range from Douglas Wright, commission chairman from attract those in northern Indian communities, Professor Tom Settle's view that the "intention 1969-72, resigned as chairman but continued ethnic groups and high school drop-outs. are good, but the report has not improved on the commission when he became deputy Advertising has been sent to appropriate areas substantially since the draft" to the Ontarion's provincial secretary for social development. and Canada Manpower has been asked to assist. editorial comment that "it is no use to hope His post is a coordinating one which would Admission will be decided on a variety of that the progressive parts of the Wright Report oversee many of the changes the commission's tests on ability, past achievement and motiva­ will be implemented. . . it will be unrecogniz­ final report suggests. tion. able after it gets through the legislative grist David Davis who replaced Dr. Wright as Commission member Dr. John Deutsch is mill." chairman, is vice-president of the governing principal of Queen's, and worked his own Professor Settle was chairman of the Senate body of Ontario's 22 community colleges. way through university by teaching in the committee that prepared the response submitt­ Another commission member who could thirties after coming to Ontario from the ed to the Wright Commission after the publica­ influence the eventual handling of the report prairies. tion of the draft report a year ago. He said is Dr. Reva Gerstein of York University who "the new edition is changed only in matters Continued on page 4 of detail — the substance remains the same." Professor Norma Bowen, who is president of the Faculty Association and a member of Senate, noted the changes on the passages on women, but stated her opinion that the universities will not hire more women until they are given an incentive to do so. Some universities in the United States are now upping their proportions of women faculty because they are afraid of having their grants cut otherwise, she said. Professor Bowen also criticized the tendency of the report to equate education with taking courses. She pointed out that much more learning takes place outside the four walls of institutions than inside. Another aspect of the report that concerns Professor Settle and Professor Bowen and concerned Senate when they made their submission last year, is the lack of mention of quality. This also is mentioned by Professor J. M. S. Careless, one of the commissioners. Professor Careless makes one reservation over the final report, on the interpretation of the passages relating universal accessibility and quality. "The concept of quality," he said, "should always be at the core of the system." But, Professor Careless stressed, "accessibility should then be interpreted as the individual's right to an equal baseline, not as any pre­ sumption of equal capacity of achievement." The Globe and Mail in an editorial criticized the Ontario government's penchant for ordering reports on education as "a Canadian cottage industry for academe." However, the newspaper says the report should not be damned "out of hand," as many of the proposals are worthy of further study. But it criticizes suggested expansion of educational facilities (particularly in the proposed open sector where increased money would be spent on audio-visual type programs that many educators have condemned in the past) The COPSE report recommends a system of buffers between the public and government, in the form of the four when public support of education is inevitably councils pictured above. Each council with its own staff of lay and institutional members appointed by the controlled by what the cost will be. government on the nomination of the appropriate groups, would advise the government on funds, allocate and distribute funds and plan and coordinate the overall development of its sector. The Council for University Affairs would take many of the current functions and personnel of the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, New program at Queen's leaving the proposed new Ministry with a small staff to advise the minister. Voluntary organizations shown Queen's University has initiated a new are the groups of faculty, students and university presidents like the Council of Ontario Universities. The admissions program for those who missed out Committee on Post Secondary Education would have no executive or administrative responsibilities and would on university education the first time round, a not be part of any other body involved with post secondary education. The committee will act as a monitor, a favorite device of COPSE. Monitors were also suggested to check on the position of women in the universities, program that ties in with the COPSE report's the increased educational opportunities for native people and French-Ontarians and other recommendations suggestions for enlarging educational opportuni­ in the report. ties to everyone in the province. 3 COPSE continued from page 3 Queen. The next day, Saturday, the student animal judging competition will be held, a was recently appointed chairman of the govern­ new event this year. ment's advisory committee on university Then on Friday, March 9, a perennial favorite Visiting prolessors affairs. Dr. Gerstein is a member of the for the public as well as the students is the COU and was a member of the provincial College Royal Dog Show, slated for the Two visiting professors and a sessional committee on aims and objectives of education evening. Saturday and Sunday, March 10 lecturer have been appointed to the School of in Ontario. and 11 are the two big days for the public, Agricultural Economics and Extension Educa­ Other commissioners were: David Black, with most buildings open both days, and tion. director of the Institute of Research Public many of them featuring special displays and Dr. T. E. Josling, a senior lecturer in Policy; Professor J. M. S. Careless, history exhibits to demonstrate the latest in teaching economics at the London School of Economics professor at University of Toronto; William and research at the University. Saturday, and Political Science, is a visiting professor Cherry, formerly executive secretary of the dubbed Grand Show Day will feature, among for this semester. He is a specialist in quantita­ Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Tech­ other things, two fashion shows, a livestock tive agricultural policy analysis, particularly nology Students' Association now with show, square dance competition, and a dance in relation to European agricultural policy Ontario Housing; Corporation; Dr. John in the evening. Sunday's highlight will be an and international agricultural trade policies. Deutsch, principal of Queen's University; animal farm for the children. Dr. Josling is teaching a graduate course in Dr. Laurent Isabelle, psychology professor at Information centres will be strategically agricultural policy analysis and is also working University of Ottawa; Vincent Kelly, Toronto located throughout the campus and buses with the Federal Department of Agriculture. lawyer; Professor John S. Kirkaldy, Depart­ will be on hand complete with guides to show In the latter position he is participating in a ment of Metallurgical Engineering, McMaster visitors around and take them from building research project designed to analyze various University; William Ladyman, international to building. In addition, University of Guelph policy options that Canada faces in the vice-president of the International Brother­ admissions and residence information as well agricultural trade negotiations due to start hood of Electrical Workers; William Newnham, as general information about the University next September. president of Seneca College; Edna Tietze will be available in the Library foyer throughout Professor N. H. Sturgess, also a visiting English master at Conestoga College and Hugh the weekend. Something new has been added professor, will be at the university until Macaulay, former chairman and member of to the residence information program for the September. He holds a joint appointment in the Board of Governors at Ryerson, who weekend — guided tours of residences will the Department of Animal and Poultry Science resigned from the commission two years ago. leave from the library foyer periodically both and the School of Agricultural Economics Saturday and Sunday. and Extension Education. In this capacity he College Royal continued from page 1 will be working with faculty of Animal and Poultry Science and the School on a compara­ Ontario Veterinary College: The college Campus Job Opportunities tive analysis of the economics of beef and veal will show what is happening in veterinary production systems. The joint appointment, science now and what will be happening New Listings as of February 16, 1973 says Professor T. K. Warley, director of the in the future. Each class plans its own exhibit. Stenographer, Personnel Department. Salary range: School, is designed to foster collaboration These include a history of breeding, a display $67.53 - $83.92. between agricultural economists and production of 50 specimens of snakes, turtles and amphi­ Typist, Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology. specialists. bians, and an exhibit on diseases which pets Salary range: $77.94 - $111.47. An expert in the economics of farm produc­ can transmit to man. Technician III, College of Biological Science. Salary tion systems, Professor Sturgess has held Physical Education: Displays on diving, range: $123.39 - $178.31. several teaching and research positions and karate and fencing are included in a variety Plasterer, Structural Shop, Maintenance Department. is presently Senior Research Fellow in of sports skills. Salary range: $3.61-$4.00. Agricultural Economics at the University of Chemistry: There will be small lab demon­ Melbourne, Australia. In addition to his For further information on the above positions please strations by students; a "magic show" in see Bulletin Boards or call Extension 3058 or 3059. Continued on page 5 room 200 of the Chemistry and Microbiology building, and large research labs will be open in which graduate students will explain the equipment. Microbiology: There will be exhibits showing the relationship of bacteria, fungi, yeasts and viruses. Geography Society: A presentation of films, slides and photographs. Biological Society: A series of exhibits and slide shows in the Zoology building will cover various topics of current manage­ ment practices. Botany Club: Films and exhibits will be presented on the plant kingdom and ecology. Viewture Viewture, or a view to the future is the theme of this year's College Royal at the University of Guelph. Professor J. L. Hunt, left, and Professor J. D. Poll, right, members of the Physics Department For the students, College Royal gets under faculty, chat over a telescope with visiting astronomer Frank Drake. Dr. Drake, director of the way Friday, March 2 with the College Royal U.S. National Astronomy and Ionosphere Centre at Cornell, visited the Physics Department last Ball and the crowning of the College Royal week and gave a public lecture on pulsars. 4 Continued from page 4 research activities here he is teaching a graduate course in advanced production economics. A third appointment to the School is Dr. R. G. Mauldon, who is a sessional lecturer for the Winter semester. He is on sabbatical from the University of Western Australia at Perth where he is senior lecturer in farm management. He is a former dean of the Faculty of Agriculture at Perth. As well as teaching a graduate course in research methodology, Dr. Mauldon is acting as a visiting consultant to Canfarm Data System, an agency of the Federal Department of Agriculture. During their appointments the three visitors are associate members of the graduate faculty. Professors Josling and Sturgess are serving on the committees of graduate students.

Artist Louise Zurosky, print technician in the print shop, talks about her picture Society's Matrons with Sheila Stockton. The picture is part of the Fine Art faculty's group exhibit on the RESEARCH GRANT CALL main floor of the McLaughlin Library which continues until February 28. (For further information see Department Chairman)

1. The Canadian International Development Agency invites applications for grants for development programs or projects. Applica­ tions are reviewed at any time.

2. The Canadian Council on Urban and Regional Research channels its research budget into three areas: (1) Urbanization in Regional Development, (2) Effects of the growth of the metropolitan areas, and (3) Decision making in Urban Affairs. Submissions are accepted at any time.

3. The Research Corporation administers a number of grants programs for research in a number of disciplines. Applications accepted any time. Two $1000 fellowships were awarded to OVC graduate students by the Association for 4. Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Univer­ Graduate Students in O VC. In the left hand picture J. C. Irwin, a Ph.D. student in Pathology, sities recently established a Planning and is shown receiving his award from Professor F. D. Horney, president of the Alumni Association. In the right hand picture C. Eger, an M.Sc. student in Clinical Studies, receives his award. Research Branch. One of the tasks of this Branch is to commission competent personnel outside of the Ministry to under­ take studies of importance to the Ministry. Proposals are reviewed at any time.

5. The Ministry of Education is implementing a program of grants-in-aid of educational research during 1973-74. Deadline, March 23.

Family sociologist

Alternative family forms and changing attitudes to marriage will be discussed when sociologist Robert Whitehurst visits the campus March 5. Professor Whitehurst comes from the Sociology Department at the Univer­ sity of Windsor. He will speak on alternative family forms at 12:10 in Physical Science 105 and on changing Grady Clay, specialist in urban development and environmental impact assessment and editor of attitudes toward marriage at 3:10 in Textiles the Landscape Architecture Quarterly is shown here, left, with Landscape architecture professor 205. H. R. Forster. Mr. Clay conducted a rap session for landscape architecture students. 5 Hurnik, J. F., F. N. Jerome, B. S. Reinhart and J. D. Professor J. Vanderkamp, Economics, recently PUBLICATIONS Summers, 1973. Color as a stimulus for the choice visited the Department of Economics at the Stallman, R. K., 1973. Teaching progressions for of the nesting site by laying hens. Br. Poult. Sci. 14: University of Manitoba to give a seminar on the front crawl flip turn, Swimming Technique, 1-8. (Animal and Poultry Science) inflation theory. Vol. 9, No. 4, January. (Human Kinetics)

Stallman, R. K., 1973. Teaching progressions for the backstroke turn, Swimming Technique, Vol. 9, Waterloo Lutheran choir No. 4, January. (Human Kinetics) FACULTY ACTIVITIES The Waterloo Lutheran University Collegium Samananda, N., D. P. Ormrod, and N. O. Adepipe, Musicum Choir will sing at the Thursday noon 1972. Rooting of chrysanthemum stem cuttings Professor Jean Sabry, Family Studies, participated hour concerts March 1. as affected by (2-chloroethyl) phosphonic acid and in a panel discussion of nutrition labelling at a meeting The 40-voice Collegium Musicum Choir is indolebutyric acid. Annals of Bot. 36: 961-965. of the Toronto section of the Canadian Institute of a smaller specialty group of the 90 voice (Horticultural Science) Food Science and Technology. University choir at Waterloo Lutheran Boyd, W. H., 1972. A model for investigating Professor F. H. S. Newbould, Veterinary Microbiology University. erythropoiesis. Experientia 28: 1254-1256. and Immunology, attended the annual meeting of Membership in the Collegium Musicum (Biomedical Sciences) the National Mastitis Council, at Louisville, Kentucky. Choir is by invitation of the Department of He also attended meetings of the Council's research Music and is open to students of the Univer­ Law, J., and J. L. Campbell, 1973. Auto-ionization committee, and sub committee and was chairman of sity's voice instructors, Professor Victor in electron-capture decay. Nucl. Phys. A199: 481- an evening symposium on How to approach the Martens and Alvin Reimer. Thus the Choir 503. (Physics) problem herd. comprises both intramural students and community vocalists, in a unique opportunity Young, L. G. and V. D. Sharma, 1973. Influence of Professor F. L. McEwen, Environmental Biology, blending the training of emerging vocal talent energy intake by the neonatal pig on subsequent spoke to Ontario Vegetable Research Committee on growth and development. J. Animal Sci. 36(1): with the growth and development of the extension from a research's point of view in War 183-187. (Animal and Poultry Science and Pathology) already experienced singer. Memorial Hall. Their repertoire consists of sacred and Sharma, V. D., L. G. Young, and G. C. Smith and secular choral music of the Renaissance and Professor George Bedell, Director, School of Hotel R. Saison, 1972. Effect of crossbreeding and sex on and Food Administration, recently attended meetings Baroque periods. The program will include energy requirements and utilization by young pigs. of the Ontario Hotel and Motel Association and of Bach, Schutz, Hassler and Orlando di Lasso. Can. J. Animal Sci. 52(4): 751-759. (Pathology, the Hospitality Council of the Travel Industry The Collegium Musicum Choir has Animal and Poultry Science and Biomedical Science) Association of Canada, held in Toronto, as well as performed in Toronto, Hamilton, the Niagara a Board of Directors meeting of the Council on Peninsula, and at Goshen College, Goshen Sharma, V. D., L. G. Young and G. C. Smith, 1972. Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Education held Indiana, as well as in the campus concert The heat of combustion values of the protein and in San Diego, California. fat in the empty bodies of young pigs. Can. J. season. Each year it joins with the Univer­ Animal Sci. 52(4): 770-772. (Pathology and Animal sity Choir in the presentation of a major Dr. H.M.B. Hurwitz, Psychology, has been invited and Poultry Science) oratorio and as chorus for the concert operas to join the editorial board of Psychologische of the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony. Forschung. The journal, which was founded in the Alyea, E. C., D. C. Bradley, R. G. Copperthwaite, 1920's by the originators of the “gestalt" school of The choir has been invited to participate and K. D. Sales, 1973. Three-coordinated transition- psychology, is now publishing exclusively in English in the Guelph Spring Festival on May 12 in metal compounds. Part II. Electronic spectra and (Springer-Verlag, Germany) and has extended its the Tribute to Benjamin Britten. magnetism of tris(bistrimethylsilylamido) derivatives range of interest beyond the experimental analysis Director of the choir is Professor Victor of scandium, titanium, vanadium, chromium, and of perceptual phenomena. Martens, the University's Professor of voice. iron. J. Chem. Soc. Dalton, 185-191. (Chemistry) Professor Martens has taken concert tours Dean of Biological Science Keith Ronald has been throughout Europe and North America. Beverley-Burton, M., 1972. Helminths from wild appointed to the 18-member Fisheries Research Thursday noon hour concerts are held at Anatids in Great Britain. J. Helminthology, 46(4): Board of Canada. The board has executive authority 345-355. (Zoology) in controlling the activities of Canada-wide FRB 12:10 and 1:10 p.m. in music room 107, Arts. stations, and also reports directly to Minister of the Beverley-Burton, M., 1972. Trematodes from the Environment Jack Davis on all matters associated Weddell Seal, Leptonychotes weddelli (Lesson, 1826) with research in fisheries, biology and the marine Traffic change with a description of Orthosplanchnus weddelli n.sp., sciences. In addition to sponsoring university College lane, west of Alumni House will be (Trematoda: Campulidae). Zool. Anzeiger, 189(1/2). research, the FRB publishes its own journal. closed to private vehicle traffic from Monday, (Zoology) Professor Trevor Dickinson and Tom Core, February 26 to allow service vehicles access to Verma, L. R. and R. W. Shuel, 1973. Respiratory Engineering, attended the Eastern Snow Conference Zavitz Hall, and to stop the traffic congestion metabolism of the semen of the honey bee, Apis in Amherst, Mass. Professor Dickinson presented in the area. mellifera L. J. Insect Physiology 19: 97-103. a paper, co-authored by Professor H. Whitely and (Environmental Biology) Tom Core, entitled The usefulness of standard hydrometeorological data for snowmelt calculations. Transcendental meditation Busch, L. V., L. E. Philpotts and J. Law, 1972. An infrared aerial survey of the Alliston potato area to Professor S. H. Collins, Engineering, has been granted The Students' International Meditation is assess the amount of disease present, particularly an award and medal by the American Society of presenting a film and lecture on the science of Verticillium wilt. 1st Canadian Symposium on Photogrammetry for his latest paper, The stereortho- creative intelligence and transcendental Remote Sensing, 1972. photo pair — a new space model. The presentation meditation on February 28 and March 1. will be made in Washington in March. On Wednesday, February 28 the film Hurnik, J. F., E. D. Bailey and F. N. Jerome, 1973. Mararishi Mahesh Yogi at Lake Louise will be Professor J. Pos, Engineering, attended the National Selection for divergent lines of mice based on their shown at 7:30 in Arts 121. On Thursday, Dairy Housing Symposium in East Lansing, Michigan, performance in a T-Maze. Behavior Genetics, Vol. 3, March 1 at 7:30 in Arts 119 there will be a and presented a paper co-authored by H. E. Bellman, No. 1, 1973. (Animal and Poultry Science and lecture on transcendental meditation. For Zoology) OMAF, entitled. Mixing and handling of liquid dairy cattle manure. more information call Kerry Bell at 821-8413. 6 CAMPUS BRIEFS

Dean at FAO conferences Playwright to speak here Annual spring concert

Professor Keith Ronald, Dean of the College Internationally known playwright Guy Foissy, The 100 voice choir of the University of of Biological Science, was a Canadian will be on campus February 28. He is on tour Guelph will be presenting its annual Spring representative at the United Nations Food across Canada under the auspices of the Concert in St. George's Church on Sunday, and Agriculture Organization's technical Alliance Francaise. Mr. Foissy will give a April 1 at 4 p.m. It is one of the many events conference on fishery management and lecture entitled Le theatre engage at 10 a.m. planned to commemorate the one hundredth development held in Vancouver. Delegates in Crop Science 121 open to the public. birthday of the building of the beautiful from 53 countries attended the conference Mr. Foissy has had twenty-one of his plays church and Nicholas Goldschmidt, director of which concentrated on the problem of staged at the Comedie Francaise and at more music, here, has chosen Rossini's "Missa balancing the world's fast-growing food than 42 theatre houses elsewhere in France and Solemnis" for the occasion. It is a work requirements against the need to conserve abroad. In 1969 he was awarded the Prix written in 1864 for choir, soloists, two pianos fish stocks. Coup-de-theatre. and organ. Featured soloists will include He has also been director of cultural activites Nagisa Yamashiro, soprano, Ruth Ann at the Centre Dramatique National and at the Archibald, mezzo-soprano, Robert Missen, University of Paris, and was commissioned to tenor, and Ingemar Korjus, bass. Volleyball series organize the Department of Drama at the Admission prices are $2.50 general and The volleyball team of the Department of University of Moncton. $1 students, available from Central Box Office, Economics is engaged in a series of matches His work has been published in France, or from any member of the choir, after March with their counterpart from McMaster. Hungary and Japan. 1, 1973. Proceeds from this concert will go While scores are of academic interest only, towards the much anticipated choir tour to it should be reported that Guelph won the Ontario and Ontarians the British Isles in August of this year. first encounter. A glance at Ontario's ethnic mosaic will be taken in the fourth lecture of the series Perceptual learning seminar Ontario and Ontarians, to be given by Professor Dr. Dean H. Owen of Ohio State University Visiting microbiologist T. A. Crowley, Tuesday, February 27, at 8 p.m. will discuss his recent work on perceptual in the ninth floor lounge, Arts. Professor Dr. R. A. MacLeod, chairman of the Depart­ learning and attention at 4 p.m. March 1 in Crowley, will speak on Problems of the ment of Microbiology, MacDonald College, Landscape Architecture 204. He has found Francophone community in Ontario. He is a McGill University, will visit the campus on that individuals can learn to look for pattern specialist in the history of the French- Wednesday, March 7. The subject of Dr. similarities or pattern differences after having Canadians. Professor Crowley joined the MacLeod's visit is a seminar on the solved only a single pattern discrimination History Department at Guelph in 1971 after mechanism of amino acid transport into problem. He interprets his results as suggesting obtaining degrees from Bishop's, Carleton and cells and membrane vesicles of a marine that this one-trial transfer may be the first Duke universities. He had also been assistant pseudomonad, and discussion of areas of step in perceptual learning, that is, learning historian on the Fortress of Louisbourg mutual interests with members of the what to attend to. The seminar is sponsored restoration project. Department of Microbiology. by the Psychology Department. Film society Microbiology careers night Biography of love Ingmar Bergman's Through a Glass Darkly A Microbiology careers night was held focuses on a young girl's insanity, and the recently in the Physical Science building for A lecture series that will attempt to describe plight of her father who cannot understand interested graduate and undergraduate students some of the forms and disguises of love, as why he feels no compassion for her. It is a in microbiology and closely related disciplines. well as penetrate some of its mysteries, starts very important film in the development of Professor D. Cunningham arranged for partici­ next week. The six-week series begins, Bergman's style and train of thought. A pation of a panel consisting of Ian White, March 1. The schedule follows: short subject, Corrida Interdite, a scrutiny of University of Guelph, T. M. Moran, T. M. March 1 the corrida ritual and the bullfight, will also Moran Associates Ltd., Toronto, Management Love: variations on a very old theme. Profes­ be shown. Price of admission is $1 (one Council, Toronto; Dr. V. Chivers-Wilson, sor G. Bartocci. dollar) for a membership card plus 50₵ (fifty director of research, Glaxo-Allenbury's March 8 cents) an evening. Showtime is 8 p.m. this Pharmaceuticals Ltd., Toronto and W. Garvie, The Seventh Veil of Salome, Professor H. Friday (February 23) in Room 105 Physical director of quality control (Canada), Carling Hurwitz, Psychology. Sciences. Breweries, Ltd., Toronto. March 15 Eros and Agape, Professor John Bligh, English. March 22 Visitor One man exhibit The Medieval Face of Love, Professor A. Wilshere, Languages, Dr. Earle F. Zeigler, dean of the Faculty of Mount St. Vincent University Art Gallery, Physical Education at the University of Western Halifax, has organized the first one-man show March 29 Ontario spent an afternoon with student groups of photographs by David Nasby. The exhibi­ The Myth of Love, Professor J. McIntyre, in the Department of Human Kinetics. One tion of 75 photographs of rural Ontario Sociology and Anthropology. of his topics, discipline definition before continues until March 11. David Nasby is a April 5 curriculum development, occasioned over an graduate student in the Department of The Last Word on Love, Professor T. Settle, hour's questions. Extension Education. Philosophy.

7 Course — APL PROGRAMMING, D. Oldacre, continues Feb. 28, March 2, 5, 7, 9; 4-5 p.m. ICS 212. Call Ext. 3046 to register. NEXT WEEK AT GUELPH TV - SPOTLIGHT ON THE UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH. Cable 8 at 7 p.m. Research series - RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS - CAN INFLATION BE CURED? Professor J. Vanderkamp, Economics, 8 p.m., Physical Science 101. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Seminar - THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT OF PARASITIC DISEASES IN PROBLEMS OF THE FRANCOPHONE COMMUNITY IN ONTARIO, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, by Professor W. Kretschmar, University of Tubingen, Lecture - Prof. T. A. Crowley, History. $2.50 adults, $2 students. 8 p.m., 9th floor lounge, Germany. 8 p.m. Arts 031. Arts. Lecture - STYLISTIC CHANGES DURING THE ANTONINE DYNASTY, by Lecture - UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS OF ROMAN ART IN NORTH Professor G. Picard. 9 a.m. Arts 114. AFRICA, by Prof. G. Picard. 10 a.m., Arts. 114. Meeting — CARROT DAY '73, sponsored by the Departments of Environ­ Sports - HOCKEY OUAA SEMI FINALS AT GUELPH. mental Biology and Horticultural Science. Holiday Inn, Cambridge (Hespeler). - SEAL RESEARCH IN CANADA, by Prof. K. Ronald, Dean, Lecture — ROMAN MOSAICS IN AFRICA, by Professor G. Picard, visiting Seminar Biological Science. 1:30 p.m. Landscape Architecture 202. archeologist. 8 p.m., Physical Science 105. Free. Worship — R. C. MASS. 12 noon, Newman Centre. 325 Gordon St. Biology Hour — THE LIVING SEA, film, 5th in the Biology Hour series. 12 noon, Botany/Genetics-Zoology 130. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Music - JEAN EDWARDS, soprano, and NICHOLAS GOLDSCHMIDT, piano. 12:10 to 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m. Thursday, Noon Hour series. Music Room Lecture - AGRICULTURAL TRANSFORMATION IN CHINA, by Hon. Alvin 107, Arts. Hamilton. Focus on China '73 series. 8 p.m., Arts 227. $2 admission. Colloquium - ECOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY, by Dr. F. R. S. Binding, Lecture — LE THEATRE ENGAGE, Guy Foissy, playwright, 10 a.m., Crop Psychology, Waterloo Lutheran University. 4 p.m., Landscape Architecture 204. Science 121 (See story this issue). Course - CORE DUMPS, C. Bournon, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m., ICS 212. Call Ext. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12 noon, 2nd floor lounge, Macdonald 3046 to register. Hall. Drama — ENDGAME by Samuel Beckett and INTERVIEW by Jean-Claude van Itallie, one act plays produced by students, continue Friday, 8 p.m. Drama Biology Hour - THE BIOLOGY OF A UNIVERSITY, by President W. C. Workshop, Admission 50^. Winegard. 6th in the Biology Hour series. 12 noon, Botany/Genetics-Zoology 130. Meeting - THE NATURE AND MEANING OF SEXUALITY, Penny Tyndale, Lecture - LOVE: VARIATION ON A VERY OLD THEME, by Prof. G. Bartocci, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m., 9th floor Arts lounge. Languages. 1st in the Biography of Love series. Fee — $5 for 6 sessions. 8 p.m. Worship — R. C. MASS, 12 noon, Newman Centre, 325 Gordon St. Arts 107. - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH. Cable 8 at 6:15 p.m. TV Music — COLLEGIUM MUSICUM CHOIR, from Waterloo Lutheran University. 12:10 to 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m. Arts 107. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Seminar - ONE-TRIAL EDUCATION OF ATTENTION, Dr. Dean Owen, Psychology Department, Ohio State University, 4 p.m. Landscape Architecture, 204. Seminar - MALARIA: THE INTERACTION OF NUTRITION, IMMUNITY Lecture - UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS OF ROMAN ART IN GAUL, by AND INFECTION, by Prof. W. Kretschmar, University of Tubingen, Germany. Professor G. Picard. 10 a.m., Arts 114. 3 p.m., Clinical Studies 508. Film-EASY RIDER. War Memorial Hall. 6, 8:15 and 10:30 p.m. Sports - CIAU WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS AT GUELPH. Continues Saturday, February 24. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Film - THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY (1961) Ingmar Bergman. Sponsored by the Guelph Film Society. $1 membership and 50

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