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Volume 25 Number 33 81 09 24 Universities are national assets Commons committee says continued federal support vital equalization, with the Ontario universities receiving amounts variously estimated as high as 90 per cent of their operating revenues. The task force rejects the notion of further federal withdrawal from, or diminished interest in, post-secondary education. It could not identify any areas in which reductions in over- all levels of funding could be undertaken with- out a serious risk that important program goals and standards would be jeopardized. "There is no fat in post-secondary education, . . ." says the report, and it accepts the representa- tions of those who argued before it that serious cuts in program funding would cut into muscle and sinew — not fat. The task force recognizes that post- secondary educational institutions are national as well as provincial resources, although the provincial level of government has primacy of jurisdiction in education. It would be unacceptable for the federal government to attempt to legislate national standards for post-secondary education, con- tinues the report, but it does call for a greater consultation between the federal government and the provinces towards establishing national education goals. The federal governments apparent un- happiness with the lack of visibility and account- Canadian universities need the resources of The federal-provincial funding agreements ability for the expenditures of its funds and for both the provincial and federal governments on the programs end next March 31 and the the lack of concern for the meeting of national if they are to maintain excellence in post- universities have been concerned about EPF objectives is noted by the task force. The secondary education. transfers ever since last fall when federal federal government wants to identify where This is the essence of a 200-page report, finance minister Allan MacEachen announced its dollars are going and ensure that these are Fiscal Federalism in Canada, prepared by the intentions to cut $1.5 billion from the services being used to resolve problems of national Parliamentary Task Force on Federal-Provincial over a two-year period. significance. Arrangements, which advises the federal govern- The original post-secondary transfer of The report also recommends that federal ment to maintain levels of funding to provinces 1967 was absorbed under the Established Pro- and provincial ministers jointly review and in education, social security and health. grams Financing arrangements introduced in place a priority on action to improve assist- Guelphs administrators and academics 1 977. In these new arrangements the federal ance to needy students. are studying the report, and the big question compensation to provinces in support of post- on their minds is, "Will the federal government secondary education was placed on a per A number of organizations and individuals accept the task forces recommendations?" capita basis and escalated at the rate of growth were witnesses at public hearings or presented The task force spent three months tour- of the economy. The federal contribution is written briefs. President Donald Forster was ing the country and speaking to people and half in cash (called basic cash) and half through one of four representatives of the COU at a groups involved in post-secondary education, a combination of tax room transfer and cash hearing. He is also chairman of the AUCC health and hospital insurance and social transitional payments. committee to monitor developments in this security programs. It was appointed last spring The result is that the federal government area and make representations on behalf of the universities. to advise the federal government on negotia- provides an estimated $18.8 billion to the tions expected to begin soon. provinces for social programs and provincial (See page 2 for recommendations.) Fiscal Federalism in Canada Excerpts from Conclusions and Recommendations

The Task Force: power in the 1980s, and the confirmation of • agrees that there should be greater accountability existing commitments to student mobility and • recognizes the need for general base funding for to Parliament and more public information made equality of access to post-secondary education for available on the general (EPF) support provided to the post-secondary sector, to permit adults of all Canadians. Similarly, it is desirable to ensure provinces for post-secondary education by the ages — not just the traditional 18-24 age group — reasonable access to Canadian higher education for federal government. (p. 137) to pursue spiritual and intellectual goals, to polish foreign students. (p. 130) their critical faculties and to expand their general • recommends that the minister designated base of knowledge on which more specific skills • recommends that early consideration be given responsible for consulting with the Council of may be built. (p. 123) to the establishment of a focal point or mechanism to ensure internal co-ordination of federal programs Ministers of Education, Canada (CMEC) report • appreciates fully that because education is annually to Parliament, beginning in 1982-83 on: related to post-secondary education. (pp. 131-132) under provincial jurisdiction, the responsibility for — transfers to each province for higher education; coping with change and effectively serving broad • recommends that federal general support for Canadian interests must rest with the provinces higher education be continued on the current —to the extent appropriate, other programs of and their institutions. Therefore, the Task Force block-funded basis, at least until the two orders of federal support to, or involvement in, post- believes that there should be an effective consul- government have consulted about the goals and secondary education; tation mechanism to ensure concerted efforts by future needs of the higher education sector, but as —the effectiveness of these federal programs in all concerned to establish and attain the goals that a program separate from future support for health moving toward the countrys economic and other are of mutual interest to both orders of programs. The Task Force believes that this goals; and government. (p. 129) method of providing general support to the prov- —the results of consultations with the CMEC inces best accords with the primary responsibility • recommends that in line with the 1976 First about the definition of national purposes to be of the provinces for education. (pp. 132-134) Ministers commitment, the responsible federal served by higher education, and the means by minister or ministers proceed on an urgent basis to which the CMEC and the provinces will achieve • recommends that the responsible provincial and consult with the Council of Ministers of Education, federal ministers jointly review and take appro- these objectives. (p. 137) Canada, on matters of concern to both orders of priate action on the alternatives for improved government in the field of higher education. assistance to needy students described in the • recommends that the ministers annual report (pp. 129-130) Report of the Task Force on Student Assistance be referred to a parliamentary committee for • suggests that early attention be given to the and that priority attention be given to early review, and that arrangements be negotiated with definition of purposes in post-secondary educa- adjustments in existing programs that will ensure the provinces covering information exchange and tion that are of concern to all governments. In that needy students have realistic levels of assis- such other action as may be required to enable the this connection, priority consideration should be tance in the light of rising costs and reduced responsible minister to discharge his or her given to the need for more highly-qualified man- opportunities for summer earnings. (p. 137) responsibility for reporting to Parliament. (p. 137) World Food Day activities

The Universitys preparations for World Food population. That evening the four, in a panel books on the world food situation will be a Day are almost complete. World Food Day, discussion chaired by University President, special feature of the University bookstore from established by the United Nations Food and Donald F. Forster, will provide a synthesis of October 13 to October 16, and there will be at Agriculture Organization (FAO) to draw pub- these topics. Audience participation will be least eight exhibits in the University Centre lic attention to the growing problem of world invited. Three of these speakers will be Dr. courtyard during that period that passersby hunger, will be observed October 16 by 147 Norman Rask, agricultural economist from the should find interesting and informative. member nations around the globe. department of agricultural economics and rural These include one based on the 10 myths Because of its early initiative and com- sociology, Ohio State University, whose study of world hunger as exposed in the book, Food mitment, the University has earned a reputation has been in renewable energy, specifically in First, by Ms. Lapp and Joseph Collins, another in the province as a pacesetter in World Food Brazil, and who has also been associated on a by Guelph graduate, Rob Tanner, Crop Science Day activities. A number of University com- global level with the World Bank and FAO; professor, Jack Tanners son, that pinpoints on munity members, through Guelphs Speakers Winegard Visiting Professor, Dr. Kenneth a map of the world, areas where the University Bureau, have been invited to address groups Boulding, distinguished professor of economics is making a contribution in alleviating world on related topics in various Ontario centres. emeritus in the institute of behavioral science, hunger, and what that contribution is, as well And, on campus, four days of events have been University of Colorado (see profile in the News as another designed by agriculture student and planned, from October 13 to October 16. Bulletin, 81 09 17), and Walter Packman, a member of the Society for International Among the highlights will be the opening private consultant who has been involved in Development, Helen Yeoman, on the role of address, Tuesday evening, October 13, in War rural development projects both in Canada and women in world food production q Memorial Hall, by Frances Moore Lappe, abroad. Dr. Rask will devote his attentions author of bestseller, Diet for a Small Planet, to questions concerning food and energy, Dr. THE SKILL OF RELAXATION will be taught in and of Food First, and Aid as Obstacle. Her Boulding, to food and development and Mr. a series of 10 sessions given in the relaxation and bio- visit is being sponsored by the University Packman, to food and resources. A fourth feedback research clinic at the School of Human School of Part-time Studies and Continuing speaker has yet to be announced. Biology. Lessons will be twice a week, either noon or Education in co-operation with PIRG The visual message for World Food Day evenings, for five weeks. The groups will meet in (Guelph). has not been overlooked by University plan- Room 209, Human Kinetics, and will be limited to 20 persons. Noon sessions are Monday and Thursday There is to be a continuous showing ners either. As much as a week before, during at 12:10 p.m. beginning October 5. Evening sessions of films, the afternoons and evenings of Wed- Club Week, WFD literature and buttons may are Monday and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. beginning nesday, October 14 and Thursday, October 15. be picked up in the University Centre court- October 5. And, on Friday afternoon, four distinguished yard at the OPIRG (Guelph) display. Registration for noon sessions is September 28 at speakers will address their own areas of Banners will proclaim the day from atop War 12:10 p.m. in Room 209, H.K.; for evening sessions, expertise, in food and energy, food and develop- Memorial Hall, over Branion Plaza, and in the September 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 209, H.K. ment, food and resources or food and nutrition/ University Centre courtyard. A display of Registration must be in person. 2 Enrolment up 3.1 per cent Fall Convocation Total full-time and part-time undergraduate a 10.3 per cent increase in total enrolment enrolment is up 3.1 per cent over last year, over 1980. Full-time undergraduate enrolment Friday, October 2 according to figures released by the Office of in the General Studies program continues to A total of 275 undergraduates and 86 the Registrar. A total of 10,515 full-time and climb, as anticipated, with a 26 per cent increase part-time undergraduate students are on cam- in semester 1 enrolment over last fall and a 39 graduates will receive their degrees from pus this fall, compared to 10,198 last year. per cent increase in total enrolment over last the University of Guelph at Fall Convoca- This falls enrolment is also up over the pro- year. The B.Sc. program is also up in total by tion Friday, October 2. There will be jected target of 10,435. (See accompanying 3.2 per cent, as well as the Associate Diploma two ceremonies, both in War Memorial chart.) program which has increased by 4 per cent. Hall, beginning at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Declines in total enrolments are noted in Candidates for Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate student enrolment is heading B.Sc. (Agr.) and B.Sc. (H.K.) programs and an Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master for a record year according to the Faculty of anomaly exists in semester 1 of the B.L.A. of Landscape Architecture, Graduate Graduate Studies. Registration continues this program where students coming into the pro- Diploma, Bachelor of Science, and Bach- week. gram for the first time have sufficient advanced elor of Science (Human Kinetics), will receive their degrees and diplomas at the The best enrolment news is in the B.A. standing not to be classified as semester 1. morning ceremony. Sir Denys H. Wilkin- program where there is a 10.8 per cent increase The increase in semester 1 of the B. Comm. in full-time freshman enrolment over 1980 and program was planned. q son, a distinguished researcher in nuclear physics, will receive an honorary Doctor of Science degree and address Convoca- UNDERGRADUATE tion. Full-time REGISTRATION At the afternoon ceremony, degrees Semester 1 Total Fall Semester 1981 will be granted to Bachelor of Arts, As of September 18, 1981 Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Target 1980 1981 Target 1980 Program 1981 Applied Science, Bachelor of Science in B.Sc. (Agr) 314 360 363 1394 1445 1527 Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Agri- culture, Associate Diploma in Agriculture, B.Sc. (Eng.) 67 65 73 262 265 262 and Bachelor of Landscape Architecture B.L.A. 17 38 31 113 115 111 graduates. English Language and Liter- B.A.Sc. 209 220 240 914 930 934 ature professor, Murdo MacKinnon, will B. Comm. 117 105 83 402 370 379 address the graduating class. D.V.M. 119 120 120 472 475 470 The Universitys chancellor, The B.A. 625 595 564 2386 2225 2163 Honourable Dr. Pauline McGibbon, will be present for both ceremonies. B.Sc. 731 720 761 2387 2445 2314 A tea will be held following each 275 283 B.Sc. (H.K.) 79 90 85 256 ceremony in Peter Clark Hall, level 0, Unclassified 95 75 67 95 75 67 University Centre. General Studies 198 155 157 297 305 214 Gowns and hoods for graduands may Assoc. Diploma 219 215 222 410 420 394 be obtained in the Red Lounge, Room 103, of the Arts building. Members of TOTAL 2790 2758 2766 9388 9355 9118 the platform party are asked to assemble in the walkway of the Arts building at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. q Part-time

1981 Target 1980 B.A. 376 360 360 B.Sc. 112 81 81 United Way campaign under way Gen. Studies 386 414 414 The 1981 Guelph United Way campaign on Miss E. Pieper — OVC; J. Van Roon — Administrative Other 253 225 225 campus is off and running. Department Services; J. Krawiecz — Continuing Education and TOTAL 1127 1080 1080 canvassers began their rounds September 21. Part-time Studies, Centre for International Programs, The message of this years University Curator of Art and Office for Educational Practice; campaign is twofold: increase participation Michael Herbert — Financial Services; C. Swegles — —27 per cent of the University community Personnel Services; Mrs. E.A. King — Institute of Computer Science; Chris Szpack — Library; John CONCERT MANAGEMENT, Department of contributed last year and University campaign Hurst — Offices of the President, Vice-presidents, Music, opening Thursday Noon Hour Concert is Sep- chairman, Professor Trevor Watts, would be tember 24 at 12:10 p.m. in Music Room 107 of Arts Deans of Graduate Studies and Research, Secretary of overjoyed if that could be raised to 33 per building. Canadian pianist Tom Plaunt will join the Senate, Department of Alumni Affairs and Develop- cent this year — and increase giving. Dr. Watts Vega Wind Quintet of London, England, which is ment and Information Services; Mrs. D.M. Halls — on its first tour of Canada with the aid of the British pointed out that if everyone who gave last Physical Resources; Ms. Mardi Dalgleish — Provost; Council. year increased his/her contribution by just $5, Mrs. J. Llewllyn — Office of the Registrar, and Miss The first program will consist of Trois Piece "wed be over the top." H.J. Dickie — University Centre. q Breves" (1930) by Jacques Ibert for wind quintet; The Universitys area co-ordinators are: Mozarts "Andante fur Eine Walze in Einer Kleinen Languages and Literatures professor, Renate Benson Orgel," K.V.616, and "Quintet for Piano and Winds" College of Arts; Nutrition professor, Brian Walker — ONE OF THE Universitys longest serving employees, in E flat major, Op 16, by Beethoven. Program II College of Biological Science; Miss Pauline Corcoran John Eccles, is being honored on Saturday, October 24 will include Paul Patersons "Comedy for Five Winds" —College of Family and Consumer Studies; Pat by a recognition night in Peter Clark Hall of UC. For (1971) and the "Sextet for Piano and Wind Quintet" Lafferty — College of Physical Science; Mrs. Rena tickets contact Catherine Berry, Department of by Francis Poulenc. Gould — College of Social Science; Dick Bod — OAC; Residences, Level 3, UC, Ext. 3322.

3 Meeting of September 15 Again the President agreed and he encouraged Board of Studies for the Associate Diploma faculty members to read it line-by-line and in Agriculture University presidents will be meeting with note the trade-offs. He pointed to the recom- • Senate approved the list of graduands for Premier William Davis Thursday, October 22 to mendations for periodic performance review the fall Convocation, 1981. discuss the Report of the Committee on the of faculty members, including those with Future Role of Universities in Ontario. "And tenure, and sabbatical leaves only for "signifi- Committee on Student Petitions if we dont get some satisfactory answers we cant research." "These are trade-offs sought by • Senate received for information a report should raise hell," President Donald Forster the lay people and the civil servants who served on the disposition of student petitions. told Senators last Tuesday night. on the committee," he said. "They are con- Much of the first meeting of this academic cerned with accountability to the citizens. session was devoted to a discussion of the They want us to give them some assurances COU Report report which was released in August by the that we are as good and as responsible as we Economics chairman, Professor Douglas Ministry of Colleges and Universities. (See say we are." Auld, gave a report on the June 17 meeting of News Bulletin 81 08 27.) On that note, the President urged faculty the COU held in Toronto. The meeting centred New alumni representative, Mrs. Lorna members to work harder at explaining what on a graduate planning report from a commit- Milne, warned Senate that if the universities they do — a job for the faculty associations tee chaired by President Forster. The results want government action they are going to have and OCUFA, he suggested. (The President said were tabled as a series of draft motions. to lobby — and lobby hard. Defending the he has had to deal with telephone calls from tactics used to date, President Forster said the public asking why a Guelph professor was university presidents believe that the ball is mowing his lawn on an afternoon when every- now firmly in the court of the Government of one else was working!) Ontario. "We think it is now up to them to Schofield The new chairman of Drama, George approach us. We have not been asked to Connolly, noted that the report also disregards respond yet. If and when they do, responses the humanities in the university system, and Memorial Lecture will come from the universities." Noting that Family and Consumer Studies Dean, Janet there is some danger in appearing defensive — Wardlaw, added that, while it deals with basic October 8 and certainly more in non-action — he said and applied research, there is no reference to the universities are keeping the pressure on dealing with the complex human and social The chairman of the department of veterinary privately. problems in our society. clinical sciences at the University of Melbourne, Even if these events unfold as the univer- Australia, will present the annual Schofield The President assured Senate that it sities think they should, President Forster is Memorial Lecture Thursday, October 8 at would have a primary role in any deliberations not overly optimistic about the governments if and when Guelph must consider reorganiza- 3 p.m. in Room 113 of the Physical Sciences response, and he is certainly not expecting one tion. building. for several months. President Forster expects the government to make "some gesture of Dr. Douglas C. Blood will speak on support" but move not nearly to the extent Enrolment up "Research and the Real World." His lecture, sponsored by the OVC, will emphasize the recommended by the report. Guelphs total full-time and part-time necessity of keeping research objectives and The President discounted a suggestion by undergraduate enrolment is up 3.1 per cent, understandings in perspective in order that the Psychology professor, Norma Bowen, that the and there is a 10.3 per cent increase in full- requirements of certain portions of society universities go after private funding or become time enrolment in the B.A. program, President are recognized and served appropriately. private institutions setting their own tuition Forster announced. Details ar• on page 3. levels. Private funding for major universities Dr. Blood was a faculty member of OVC could never be adequate to cover anything from 1957 to 1962. He has also participated MOTIONS approaching total operating budgets, he said, academically in activities at the University of while acknowledging that increased private Sydney, New York State Veterinary College of funding for a variety of purposes will be Striking Committee Cornell University, and at the Western College necessary. • Senate approved changes to Committee of Veterinary Medicine, University of Saskat- Senators discussed some of the weak- memberships for 1981-1982. chewan in Saskatoon. nesses in what has been noted as an otherwise Dr. Blood received his Bachelor of very strong report. The biggest weakness is Board of Undergraduate Studies Veterinary Science degree from the University that it does not define the costs of closure of a • Senate approved the list of graduands for of Sydney in 1942, and his Master of Veter- university or the restructuring of the system, the fall Convocation, 1981. inary Science degree from the University of noted the President. "Until that is done, the Melbourne in 1963. A member of the Order government wont know just how horrible these Board of Graduate Studies of the British Empire (OBE), he is also a coun- costs would be," he said. • Senate approved the list of graduands for cil member of the Australian Veterinary Concern was expressed about the reports the fall Convocation, 1981. Association, as well as a member of the small "c" conservative educational philosophy, • Senate received for information a report Veterinary Board of Victoria, and the Expert and its tendency to departmentalize the system. on the additions to graduate faculty and Panel of Veterinary Science, Overseas Profes- President Forster agreed, adding, however, that associated graduate faculty. They are: sional Qualifications Committee of the Guelph should not be too concerned that it has Graduate faculty: B.W. Kennedy, Animal and Australian governments department of probably been labelled as a "special purpose" Poultry Science. i mmigration. university. "We are that now, and if restructur- Associated graduate faculty: C.Y. Cho, OMAF/ His lecture, which is open to the public, ing takes place, it will likely have little impact School of Agricultural Economics and Exten- is in association with the Frank W. Schofield on us." sion Education; R.J. Redden, I ITA/Crop Memorial Lecture. The late Dr. Schofield was Several Senators commented that the re- Science, and K.R. Schaefer, Martin Feed Mills a professor and head of the Department of port was obviously a political document. Ltd./Animal and Poultry Science. Pathology at OVC. q 4 New chairman debunks old concept Getting on with what HK does best

The new chairman of the School of Human within the School so that the academic pro- Biology wishes that people would stop confus- grams can continue to flourish and faculty ing human kinetics with physical education. members "can get on with what they do best." "We have been downplaying physical educa- An overview of some of the research tion at Guelph for no other reason than the under way quickly dispels the physical educa- fact that the School has not offered a physical tion myth and reveals how varied and interest- education program for over 10 years! Yet, ing is the work being done in the School: in spite of our every effort to educate, it is apparent that old concepts die slowly." • Professor John Charteris, in the human gait laments Professor Len Cooper. laboratory, is studying the antiquity of bipedal- The School of Human Biology officially ism in early hominids and man; replaced the School of Physical Education in • Professors John Brooke, Terry Graham and 1978, some six years after the inception of the Brian Wilson work in the area of human physi- honors B.Sc. program in human kinetics and ology: Prof. Wilson is involved with respiratory three years after the honors B.Sc. program in physiology, in particular, exercise-induced human biology was located in the School. asthma. Prof. Grahams research includes a The term "human kinetics" was coined study of muscle metabolism, and the effects of in 1970 to describe an area of study which alcohol on human temperature control. Prof. focused upon the biology of human move- Brookes work examines carbohydrate loading and/or depletion and physiological tremor; ment. "Human Kinetics is the study of man- • Professor Susan Pfeiffer is particularly inter- in-motion and considers both the functional ested in the skeletal biology of archaic Indian and evolutionary aspects of the interaction populations; of the intact organism with its environment. • Ergonomics, applying human engineering Unfortunately, several other Ontario univer- factors to the industrial setting, is Professor sities liked the term so well they adopted it, Bob Webbs area of inquiry, while Professor but not the rationale behind it, and applied Evelyn B irds speciality is biofeedback and Professor Cooper with an item it to their programs, most of which are stress management; from his collection. essentially physical education, thus contrib- • Professor Jim Wall, also in the human gait lab, uting to the confusion," explains Prof. Cooper. is interested in prostheses. He is currently This major academic shift for the School, developing, in co-operation with West Park An Ecuadorian extravaganza from physical education to human biology, Hospital in Toronto, a walkway for assessing normal and pathological gait patterns. Two special exhibitions featuring folk art and artifacts then, was approved by Senate in 1972, commit- • Prof. Cooper, meanwhile, has developed a from Ecuador are showing at the Macdonald Stewart ting the School to continue to combine the method of clinical intervention for use with Art Centre this month. "Grupo Piru" runs to staunch biological base of its academic pro- hyperkinetic preschoolers which, he believes, September 30, and "A Feast of Color: Corpus Christi grams with the cross-disciplinary, integrative can be used as an alternative, in many cases, to Dancers of Ecuador" is on show to October 11. approach which has characterized the Schools treatment with medication. It emphasizes the In the late 1960s a group of Ecuadorian artists efforts since that date. basic need of every child for play, but carefully joined to form a collective called "Grupo Piru." Their The School is the only place in Canada, structures the play experiences so that the tar- aim was to research designs and artifacts of pre- Columbian culture. They collected stone amulets, and possibly North America, that offers two get behaviors receive full attention. Prof. carved beads, gold nose rings, bells, brass plates and approaches to the study of human biology, Cooper has an elaborate facility in the School ceremonial bells and re-arranged these archeological believes Prof. Cooper. One takes the more where children between one and one-half and six years of age receive special training. By bits into new statements — a marriage of tradition traditional broad approach leading to a B.Sc. and progress. The neckpieces and wall-hangings are a degree in human biology, the other is truly using a problem-solving approach and reinforce- ment techniques, the hyperactivity is gradually positive artistic statement about continuity and pride innovative and much narrower in scope, lead- brought under control and the child prepared of heritage. The works are on loan from Grupo Pirus ing to B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees in human to enter the school system. All the children sponsors, the Hallo Foundation of Quito, Ecuador. Every year during the month of June, one of the kinetics. are medically referred and receive one-on- For many of the Schools graduates the one supervision. Prof. Coopers method has most important festivals for the mountain village next logical step is to proceed to advanced been so successful that a joint project is pend- people of Ecuador occurs — the Feast of Corpus Christi. "A Feast of Color" contains 32 embroidered tex- study in the health sciences. For example, ing, with the Hospital for Sick Children in Michelle Murdoch, who was the 1980-1981 Toronto. tiles, four complete costumes with mannequins, and other folk art objects inspired by the festival and the winner of the College of Biological Science dancers. These include eight native paintings on leather gold medal for academic excellence, will Prof. Cooper, who received B.Ed. and depicting village scenes with dancers, musical instru- enter medical school in a years time, a M.Sc. degrees from the University of Alberta ments and masks, ceramics and other assorted objects. pattern several of her classmates will follow. and a Ph.D. from the University of Maryland, Specialized areas in human physiology, ergo- joined the University in 1967. Before coming nomics, physiotherapy, human growth and to Guelph, he served as a department head in GUELPHS EXHIBIT on rabies at Londons development, anthropology and special educa- physical education, chemistry and/or biology recent Western Fair drew praise from the thousands tion attract many of the Schools graduates. at several Alberta high schools, lecturer in of people who examined the display. The London area media also featured the exhibit in press articles as well Prof. Cooper is excited about the human physiology at the College of Physical as on radio and TV. One article by Alice Linden direction and quality of the Schools develop- Education, the University of Maryland, and indicated the exhibit should make taxpayers aware merit. The fact that the Masters program will assistant professor of physical education, OVC is using its research in matters of everyday concern. double its previous enrolment this fall is McGill University. His hobbies include hunt- The exhibit was created by Educational Practice in particularly gratifying. He sees one of his ing for fossils and minerals. He has a striking co-operation with OVC, Natural Resources and Infor- major tasks as producing and/or maintaining display of these, including a dinosaurs tail, on mation Services. The exhibit was manned by tour guides as pressure-free an environment as possible a shelf in his office. q Marlene Tweedy, Kay Klopstock and Harold Hamilton.

5

• Benson, E. and R. Benson, 1981. Translation of three- THREE ANIMAL HEALTH research days on cam- THE MEXICAN and Spanish governments are act play, Papineau by Louis-H. Frechette in Canadian pus in October will review the latest research findings offering a limited number of scholarships to Canadian Drama, LArt dramatqiue canadien, 7(1) Spring: related to health of dairy cattle, beef cattle and swine. graduate students with a good knowledge of Spanish. 51-110 (E. Benson: English Language and Literature "We hope that each days program will help to establish Applications must be submitted before October 31. and R. Benson: Languages and Literatures). a rapport between those who provide research infor- For details contact the Department of Languages and Literatures, Ext. 3883 or 3884. Bouffard, Alice and J.B. Derbyshire, 1981. "Effects mation and those who use it," says Dr. C.R. Buck of of Some Components of the Humoral Immune the OVC. Response on the Replication of Bovine Herpesvirus Dr. Buck is quick to point out that such rapport INFO is a computer language that allows a user to set Type 1 in Tracheal Organ Cultures," Vet. Microbiol. proves useful to both groups. The researchers recog- up a filing system, store, retrieve and perform calcula- 6: 129-141 (Veterinary Microbiology Immunology). nize their responsibility to the livestock industry and tions on information stored in the files. Data reports are anxious to hear the concerns of producers. "At the may be produced and special forms may be created Chandler, W. Kirwin, 1981. "Berninis Baldacchino same time," says Dr. Buck, "events such as these help using information from the files. The language is Reconsidered," in Bibliotheca Hertziana Rom., 19: veterinary practitioners and producers to keep up with simple, straightforward and easy to learn. Two intro- 141-173 (Fine Art). new developments. ductory seminars will be given by John Bell, administra- "The seminars will help to get the latest information Daehn, R., 1979. "Quo Vadis? Fundamental Reflec- tive systems, ICS. The first is October 8 at 1:30 p.m. out to livestock producers faster and in a less formal and the second, October 28 at 9 a.m. Both are in tions on the Future of Academic Libraries," manner than through the usual channels," he adds. Room 212, ICS. To register please telephone Lisa Collection Management 3(4): 297-311 (Library). October 14 will be Dairy Cattle Health Research Menegon, Ext. 3046. Erickson, John D. and Irene Pages, eds., 1980. Day; October 21, Beef Cattle Health Research Day, and Proust et le texte producteur, Guelph: University October 28, Swine Health Research Day. The program ALL WORKING WOMEN are invited to a dinner of Guelph, ix + 141pp. (Erickson: Louisiana State each day will be planned to interest both farmers and meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Club University; Pages: Languages and Literatures). veterinary practitioners. of Guelph Thursday, September 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the All three programs will be held in the Arboretum Ferguson, M.M., D.L.G. Noakes and R.G. Danzmann, Italian Canadian Club. The theme will be "Women and Centre, and will begin at 9 a.m. The fee for each days 1981. "Morphological and Biochemical Systematics Achievement" with guest speaker, Professor J. Boehnert, program will include lunch. Registration will be of Chubs, Nocomis biguttatus and N. micropogon Psychology. For more information and reservations, li mited to permit effective interaction of researchers (pisces: Cyprinidae), in Southern Ontario," Can. J. call Pat Abbott, 822-4716. and participants. To register, or for further informa- Zool. 59(5): 771-775 (Zoology). tion, contact the Division of Continuing Education, CANADIAN Crossroads International needs volun- Friesen, D.L. and A. Singh, 1981. "Liver Ultra- Ext. 3956. teers, 19 years of age and over, for short-term over- structure in Pigs Fed Various Oils," Research in Vet- seas placement for four months in Asia, Africa, South erinary Science, 30: 368-373 (Biomedical Sciences). THREE MEMBERS of the University community America or the Caribbean. Apply now for placement Gibson, R.S. and M.S. De Wolfe, 1981. "Changes in were elected to the first board of directors of Guelph- beginning in May or September, 1982. For more Serum Zinc Concentration of Some Canadian Full- Wellington Women in Crisis recently: History professor details attend Crossroads information night Monday, term and Low Birth Weight Infants," Acta Paediat. Terry Crowley; Deborah Poff, who is completing her September 28 at 7 p.m. in Watson Hall, or telephone Scand. 70: 497-500 (Family Studies). doctoral dissertation and teaching "Ethics and Janet Buck, 837-3525. Feminist Philosophy," and Linda Reith of the Rural Graham, Kenneth W., 1981. "Picaro as Messiah: Back- Development Outreach Project. are now being sought by OCUFA stroms Election in The Words of My Roaring," Mosaic The other board members include Guelph NOMINATIONS for its annual teaching awards. For more details con- 14: 177-186 (English Language and Literature). psychology graduate Vanessa Desa, who is now the tact OCUFA Committee on Teaching Awards, 40 administrator at Women in Crisis; Marianne Goulden; Groenevelt, P.H. and B.D. Kay, 1981. "On Pressure Sussex Avenue, Toronto, M5S 1J7, or telephone Barbara Pressman, a family therapist; Inga Rinne, Distribution and Effective Stress in Unsaturated Soils," 1-416-979-2117. The deadline for receipt of nomina- a Guelph lawyer; Dave Sutherland, a market analyst Can. J. Soil Sci. 61: 431-443 (Land Resource Science). tions is December 1. with the Canada Employment Centre, and Barbara Grovum, W.L., 1981. "Factors Affecting the Volun- Tocher. tary Intake of Food by Sheep. 3. The Effect of Women in Crisis operates a 24-hour crisis line ONTARIO HIKING DAY is Sunday, October 4. Intravenous Infusions of Gastrin, Cholecystokinin and and a transition house to shelter victims of domestic The Guelph Trail Club will be officially opening a new Secretin on Motility of the Reticulo-rumen and Intake," violence. Trained volunteers offer counselling to loop trail in co-operation with the Grand River Br. J. Nutr. 45: 183 (Biomedical Sciences). women. For further information call: Ms. Betty Conservation Authority, in the Hanlon Creek area Kennedy, Ext. 8100 or Ms. Vanessa Desa, 836-1110. south of Guelph. Following the opening ceremony Lowe, S.B. and J.D. Ambrose, 1981. "An Arboretum there will be a hike of about six kilometres. Meet at Hanlon Road, south of Kortright Road, just east Display of Woody Plants for Land Reclamation," THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the 5: 117-128 (Lowe: Arboretum, of the Hanlon Expressway at 2 p.m. For more Arboricultural Journal Faculty Club is Wednesday, September 30 at 5 p.m. in details contact Club president, David Hull, Ext. now TCG Materials Ltd., and Ambrose: Arboretum). the Faculty Club. An election will be held to fill five 2598. Matthews, V.J., 1980. "Sulla and the Games of the positions on the board of directors. 175th Olympiad (80 B.C.)," Stadion 5(2): 239-243 THE COLLEGE WOMENS CLUB October 6 THE MERRY ORGAN CONCERTS of chamber (Languages and Literatures - Classics). meeting welcomes as guest speaker, Isobel Warren, the music begin Sunday, October 18 in Chalmers United Mittal, K.R. and I.R. Tizard, 1981. Serological Cross- editor and publisher of Hands, the first Canadian pub- Church, Guelph. Artists are Jeanne Baxtresser, flute reactions between Brucella abortus and Yersinia lished magazine featuring handicrafts. Ms. Warrens and David Carroll, bassoon. enterocolitica Serotype 09," The Vet. Bull. 51(7) topic is "Establishing a Canadian Magazine - An The series includes the Dalart Trio, November 22, July: 501-505 (Veterinary Microbiology and Exercise in Madness!" Members of CWC will also have and the Toronto Childrens Chorus with Erica Good- I mmunology). a craft display of their own projects. If you need a man, harp December 12. Subscriptions are available ride to the Arboretum Centre, contact Wendy Lindsay, at the box office in the University Centre courtyard. Slocombe, J.O.D. and B.M. McCraw, 1981. 821-1924. "Controlled Tests of Invermectin against Migrating Strongylus vulgaris in Ponies," Am. J. Vet. Res. ARE THERE TOO MANY LAWYERS? The 42: 1050-1051 (Pathology). University of Western Ontario and the Canada-U.S. Law Institute will attempt to answer this question at a Snell, J.G., 1981. "The Deputy Head in the Canadian November 12 and November 13 conference at Western. Bureaucracy: A Case Study of the Registrar of the Details: Gail Madill, Faculty of Law, University of Supreme Court of Canada." Canadian Public Admin- Western Ontario, London, N6A 3K7, telephone istration, 24: 301-309 (History). 1-519-679-2988. 6 Garry Round has been Bucyrus Erie Company in Guelph where he Assistant Internal Auditor. Salary commensurate with appointed Director of held a number of computing and accounting qualifications and experience. Food Services. He has positions. Applied Microbiology Technician, Environmental been acting director During his tenure with Food Services, Biology. Salary range: $284.44-$407.85. since April 1. Mr. Round has served on numerous planning, Mail Messenger/Sorter, Communication Services. Mr. Round operational and union negotiation committees. Salary range: $183.17-$268.53. Senior Mail Clerk, Communication Services (two joined the University He is the regional vice-president for the Cana- positions). Salary range: $218.11-8316.76. in 1970 and has been dian College and University Food Service Stenographer, Psychology. Salary range: $183.17- associated with Food Association and holds active membership in the $268.53. Services for six of those Society of Industrial Accountants of Ontario. Clerk II, Food Services (temporary full-time). Salary years. He has been He is also a former member of the board of the range: $218.11-$316.76. assistant director since 1977 and was the South Wellington Co-operative Credit Union. Transcript Clerk, Registrars Office. Salary range: Departments accountant for two years prior Mr. Round is an instructor for a credit $218.11-$316.76. Open to on campus employees to that. Previously, he spent five years in course in the School of Hotel and Food Admin- only. various supervisory and staff accountant posi- istration and also an instructor of accounting Residence Desk Clerk, Residences. Salary range: tions in the Bursars Office and Financial courses for the Continuing Education division $183.17-$268.53. Services. of the University School of Part-time Studies Building Custodian 2, Housekeeping. Job rate: $6.34. Before coming to the University, Mr. and Continuing Education, and Conestoga Probation rate $.20 per hour lower than job rate. Round was employed for five years with the College. (1980/81 rates under review.) Open to on campus employees only. Building Custodian 1, Housekeeping (two positions). Job rate: $6.00. Probation rate $.20 lower than job Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8. Noon Hour Concerts — BORIS KRAJNY, piano, 1210 rate. (1980/81 rates under review.) and 1310, Arts 107. Admission free. Secretary, School of Agricultural Economics and Faculty Club — ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING AND Guelph-Waterloo Physics Colloquium — FUNDAMEN- Extension Education. Salary range: $203.10- ELECTION OF OFFICERS, 1700, Faculty Club, level TALS FROM THE LARGEST TO THE SMALLEST, $288.58. Open to on campus employees only. 5, UC. Sir Denys H. Wilkinson, F.R.S., vice-chancellor, Fire Prevention Officer, Fire Division, Safety/Security. Guelph Cycling Club — RACING: TIME TRIALS, University of Sussex, 1600, UC 442. Reception in Probation rate: $7.37. One year job rate: $7.76. 1715. Information: Dave Falco, 821-1768. Faculty Club, level 5, UC. (1980/81 rates under review.) Athletics — MENS AND WOMENS 5 ASIDE HOCKEY Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1710, Chapel, level MEETING, 1715, AC 133b;SOCCER: GRYPHONS vs. 5, UC. For further information please see bulletin boards or BROCK, 2000, Soccer Field. Guelph Cycling Club — SHORT RIDE (25-30 miles), call Ext. 3058 or 3059. Continuing Education Course — NOVICE FARMER 1730, meeting south entrance of UC. PROGRAM: ADVANCED BEEKEEPING, 1900- Spotlight on University of Guelph — PETER 2200. Information: Ext. 3064. GZOWSKI, 1900, over Guelph channel, Cable 8. OPIRG Free Film — TBA, 1930, Arts 121 Continuing Education Courses — BEEF COW-CALF Arboretum — AUTUMNS NIGHT SKY, Alan Wacson, AND MEAT PRODUCTION (Novice Farmer Program), 2000, J.C. Taylor Nature Centre. Register ahead: 1900-2200; ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE an For Sale — Pelham bit with curb chain, 14 hands pony Ext. 3932. A joint meeting with Guelph Field and THE INWARD PATH OF MYSTICISM II, both gelding, 843-5778 after 6 p.m.; chrome kitchen table, 4 Naturalists. Program cancelled if cloudy by 1700. from 1930-2130; PRINCIPLES OF MOBILE Pub — FACS 82, 2130, PCH, UC. Dance to Bill chairs, 821-3606 after 5 p.m.; Holton Galaxy, nickel HYDRAULICS, 1930-2200. Information: Ext. 3064 Lamont and Steve Stayhower. First 82 admitted free. chrome plated trumpet, like new, 821-2939; childrens (Novice Farmer Program); 3958 (others). rubber boots, sizes 9 and 1, tricycle with 16" front OPIRG Lecture and Slide Presentation — REPRES- THURSDAY, 81 10 01 wheel, 836-6238; brown checked chesterfield/bed, SION AND REFUGEES IN EL SALVADOR, 821-5546; ladys 3-speed bicycle, like new, Sears Luncheon Special — 1130-1330, PCH, UC. Mercedes Bonarino, Oxfam project development officer single bed posture mattress and box spring, excellent UC Noon Concert — TBA, 1200, Branion Plaza. for Latin America, 1930, UC 103. condition, 837-1627; Petral sailboat, aluminum 13 mainsail and jib, 2538; Mazda R X3 for parts, or as is, 658-9938; Heath stereo preamp, Citation 12 amp speaker columns, 822-1354, evenings; three-quarter bed with headboard, dresser, bookshelves, 822-1876; 1970 VW Appreciation Awards Gryphon of the Week as is, 824-3027. Five members of the University of Guelph faculty and Sue Lindley of the field hockey Gryphons is the staff were honored for contributions to athletics over winner of "Gryphon of the Week" honors. Wanted to Buy — Used quilting frame, 658-9938; used Lego and childs car seat, 836-5192. the years at half-time of the football game last Saturday. At the Guelph Invitational Tournament held on Receiving the awards were Assistant Vice-President, campus, Sue scored three goals in two games to lead Academic, Professor Jim Stevens; Zoology professor the Gryphons to identical 5-0 wins over McMaster and Available — Professional typing, 837-1627; lessons in Mary Beverley-Burton; Human Kinetics professor, Western to take first place. highland dancing, Carol Crimmon, School of Highland John Powell; Paul Clark, Food Services, and Tony The Ancaster native was named "Gryphon of the Dancing, 822-7306 or, evenings, 1-743-5984. DAngelo of the Department of Athletics. Week" once last year, but as captain of the basketba:1 Gryphons. Accommodation Homecoming 81 Head Coach Karen Lee notes that Sue was the out- For Rent — Country home within six miles of Guelph, Homecoming 81 takes place Friday, October 2 and standing player of the tournament and that the fourth unfurnished, 821-9457 or 822-3771; exclusive, very Saturday October 3, and a number of special sports and year human kinetics student will again play for the private, 2 bedroom apartment in stone mansion, sports-related events are planned. On Friday at 8 p.m. cage Gryphons after Christmas. Exhibition Park area, 824-1773 after 5 p.m.; large there is a concert featuring "Rough Trade" in the main horse stalls, near campus, indoor arena and trails, gymnasium. On Saturday at 9 a.m. there is a "Meet 837-2317 after 6 p.m.; comfortable, furnished 3-4 Football the Gryphons" breakfast; 10 a.m., an alumni swim and bedroom family home in old University area, for a mens alumni hockey game; 12 noon, a rugby old The football Gryphons travel to Windsor to take on winter semester, 836-4889. boys game and a cross-country run; 2 p.m., football the Lancers this Saturday. They will be at home for Wanted to Rent — Furnished cottage or home in vs. Waterloo and, at 8 p.m., a "Back Home Again" pub the annual Homecoming Game Saturday, October 3, country for month of October by faculty couple, 2726 and dance, featuring Ronnie Hawkins. to take on the Waterloo Warriors. or 1-855-6288. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1010, PCH, UC; CAMPUS CHURCH SERVICE, 1030, Next Week at Guelph PS 113. Spotlight on University of Guelph — PETER GZOWSKI, 1900, over Guelph channel, Cable 8. THURSDAY, 81 09 24 Guelph Field Naturalists — CR IEFF BOG, meeting at OVC parking lot, 1330. Exhibits — GRUPO PIRU, wallhangings and neckpieces from Ecuador, on view until Leader: Jim Goltz, 824-5729. 81 09 30; A FEAST OF COLOR: CORPUS CHRISTI DANCE COSTUMES OF French House — PICNIC AND CORN ROAST, Elora Park. Information: Sabine, ECUADOR, on view until 81 10 14, at Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. PAINTINGS 821-7333. AND DRAWINGS by Debbie Burechails and Steve Soule, Faculty Club, level 5, UC. Concert — CLASSICAL GUITAR PROGRAM, by students of Bruce French, 1930, Luncheon Special — 1130-1330, PCH, UC. Arboretum Centre. Admission free; everyone invited. Presented by the Guelph Concert — UC NOON HOUR CONCERT: TBA, 1200, Branion Plaza. Chamber Music Society. Thursday Noon Concert — TOM PLAUNT, piano and VEGA WIND QUINTET, 1210 Cine Series — STUNTMAN, 2000, WMH. $2. and 1310, Arts 107. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1710, Chapel, level 5, UC. MONDAY, 81 09 28 Guelph Cycling Club — SHORT RIDE (25-30 miles), leaving from UC south entrance, Instructional Development Workshops — TEACHING RETURNING ADULTS, co- 1730. leaders Sue Corey, Zoology, Mark Waldron, School of Part-time Studies and Con- Africa Week — AN ASPECT OF THE CHALLENGE IN AFRICA IN THE 80s, tinuing Education and Ab Moore, Office for Educational Practice, 1400-1600. Tanzanian High Commissioner to Canada, 1900, UC 442. A film show, Ghana — Information: Ext. 3522. Gateway to Africa, follows, 2000. Canadian Crossroads International — INFORMATION NIGHT, 1900, Watson Hall. Continuing Education Courses — FRENCH IB, 1900; SPANISH I, 1900. Information: Information: Janet Buck, 837-3525. Ext. 3958. Spotlight on University of Guelph — PETER GZOWSKI, 1900, over Guelph channel, TUESDAY, 81 09 29 Cable 8. Guelph Faculty Association — COUNCIL MEETING, 1930, Faculty Club Ige., level Ascent of Man Series — THE GRAIN IN THE STONE, 1100-1400, UC 103. 5, UC. Our World Series — ARMS SALES TO THE THIRD WORLD, film and speaker from Project Plowshares, 1210, UC 442. FRIDAY, 81 09 25 ICS Courses — TEST SCORING, J. Mathews, 1330-1630; INTRODUCTION TO SHARP APL, Gillian Wade, 1800-2100, continuing 81 10 01 to 81 10 15. To Fellowship — FACULTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 1200-1300, UC 306. register for either course: Ext. 3046 between 1300 and 1630. Africa Week — FASHION SHOW, CULTURAL DISPLAY, ARTS AND CRAFTS Physics Colloquium — CHANNELLING STUDIES OF LATTICE DEFECTS, Dr. EXHIBITS, 1200, UC; SOCCER MATCH: GUELPH vs. ASA WATERLOO, 1500, Max Swanson, Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Chalk River, 1600, PS 113. Soccer Field. Fellowship — GOD, MAN AND WORLD IN WESTERN THOUGHT, 1700-1800, Friday Flicks — BEATLES, AS THEY WERE, 1900 and 2100, PS 105. 75 cents. UC 332. Pub Night — BEATLES NITE, 2000-0100, Bullring. $1. Athletics — MENS AND WOMENS 5 ASIDE HOCKEY ENTRIES DUE, 1700; HOCKEY REFEREES CLINIC (LEVEL 1), 1900, AC 133b. SATURDAY, 81 09 26 Meeting — GUELPH CYCLING CLUB, 1700, AC Ige. or AC 203. Athletics — TENNIS: GUELPH WOMENS DOUBLES. Information: Ext. 2215. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1710, Chapel, level 5, UC. Continuing Education Non-credit Course — THE HELPING RELATIONSHIP, Prof. Art Show and Demonstration — CHINESE BRUSH WORK PAINTER FROM Brian Gerrard, 0900-1600. Information: Ext. 3958. MALAYSIA, Phoon Poh Hoong, 1900-2100, Faculty Club, level 5, UC. Sponsored Colloquium — COLLOQUIUM ON SCOTTISH STUDIES, 1000-1545, PS 105. by IDEA (Institute for Development Education through the Arts) and the Faculty Registration, 1000; THE URBAN FACTOR IN THE SCOTTISH REFORMATION, Club. All welcome. W. Stanford Reid, Emeritus Professor of History, 1030; TALES OF A GRAND- Continuing Education Course — NOVICE FARMER PROGRAM: MEAT CUTTING FATHER: SIR WALTER SCOTT AND HUGH LITTLEJOHN, Harry Stewart FOR THE SMALL PRODUCER, 1900-2200. Information: Ext. 3064. Ferguson, president, the Sir Walter Scott Society, Toronto, 1125; Lunch, 1215- 1345; SCOTTISH OR MID-WESTERN AMERICA? THE CASE OF JOHN GALT WEDNESDAY, 81 09 30 AND THE PLANNING OF GUELPH, History professor, Gilbert Stelter, 1400; Luncheon Special — 1130-1330, PCH, UC. CHARLES RENNIE MACKINTOSH: A SCOTTISH PIONEER OF MODERN The Captains Series — FINANCING, 1200-1300, UC 441; 1800-1900, UC 442. A INTERIOR DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE, Thomas Howarth, professor of archi- management skills series offered by Counselling and Student Resource Centre. tecture, University of Toronto, 1455. Further information: Ext. 3887 or Profs. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 1210, Chapel, level 5, UC. Ted Cowan, Ext. 3226 or Ron Sunter, Ext. 3201. ICS Course — APL JAM SESSION, Gillian Wade, 1400-1530, ICS. Register: Ext. Africa Week — FOOD FEST, featuring African dishes, 1730, Creelman Hall. Followed 3046 between 1300 and 1630. Next session, 81 10 28. by a record dance, AFRO GANZA, 2100. Instructional Development Workshop — TEACHING SMALL CLASSES, co-leaders CSA Pub — PUB NIGHT, 1800, PCH, UC. Ann Munsch, Family Studies and Mei-fei Elrick, Office for Educational Practice, Faculty Club — CREPE NIGHT and dancing to Stere-Roe, 2100-0100, Faculty Club, 1500-1700. Second session to be arranged. Information: Ext. 3522. level 5, UC. Reservations: Ext. 8578 or 824-3150. Fellowship — CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS, 1700-1800, UC 334; OUR WALK WITH CHRIST, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 1800-2000, location posted SUNDAY, 81 09 27 weekly in UC 226; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 1900-2130, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Guelph Cycling Club — GUELPH LAKE RIDE (25 miles), 1000, meeting at UC south Continued on page 7. entrance; WORKSHOP, 1300-1700, AC west balcony. Postage-Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 1149, Guelph, Ontario.

The News Bulletin is published by the University of Guelph. Items must reach the editor, Sandra Webster, Department of Information, level 4, University Centre, by noon Thursday. Contents may be quoted or reproduced.