Volume 25 Number 5 81 02 05 Discrimination at 70? World Bank Psychologist looks at the elderly as witnesses officials to visit Three senior staff members of the World Bank What do Presidents Reagan and Bresnhev have in the eyes of others involved in legal pro- will be on campus Thursday, February 12 and in common? ceedings. He plans to hold a series of simulated Friday, February 13 for discussions with Neither of them would be permitted to crimes such as rapes, muggings and con jobs. faculty members and graduate students about serve on a Canadian jury; they are too old. In The accuracy with which elderly people are development projects in various parts of the Ontario you can only be a juryman between able to describe the events, and to identify globe. the ages of 18 and 69 years. If you are 70 victims and perpetrators, will be tested against In addition to scheduled talks with Uni- years of age, you are ruled out — regardless of scores by younger witnesses. versity officials, they have also reserved time in actual mental and physical competence. (You Prof. Yarmey wants to find out the extent their schedule for additional appointments can be a judge, incidently, until you are 75.) to which the elderly are influenced by stereo- with members of the University of Guelph "Everyone makes assumptions about the types. Do they tend, for example, to jump to community. Faculty members or students general competence of the elderly, but every- conclusions of guilt in the case of a brutal who wish to meet with them should contact one does not make the same assumptions" looking suspect; are they more or less confused the Centre For International Programs, Ext. says psychology professor Dan Yarmey, who in relation to the number of persons involved 3256. will be researching this subject during the next in the situation, and is their attention easily Senior member of the World Bank delega- two years with the help of a $36,000 grant distracted? tion will be Earl Drake who has been Canadian from the Social Sciences Humanities Research Credibility will be investigated by field executive director of the World Bank since Council. testing different people to find out what they 1975. His area of responsibility includes Memory, notes the professor, turns out believe about the elderly. Elderly people will most of the West Indies, Ireland and Canada. to be a package of several related elements. be asked themselves to judge their own and From 1972 to 1975, Mr. Drake was vice- How well people remember something they one another s credibility, and Prof. Yarmey president of the Canadian International have witnessed cannot easily be separated will be talking with judges, lawyers, police Development Agency (CIDA). Previous post- from how well they are able to communicate officers and other trials witnesses. ings include deputy permanent representative their recollections. A further element is The psychology professor will be seeking of Canada to OECD, Paris, and Canadian High credibility — will anyone believe you? Widely the help of the community, especially senior Commissioner to Pakistan. held reservations about the competence of the citizen s social organizations. He hopes that Mr. Drake will be accompanied by Donald elderly and their capacity for the critical they will invite him to come and tell them Martinusen, chief of the rural development examination of complex data are reflected in about the project, and then join in some of division of the World Bank and Ted Davis, the age restrictions on jury members. his workshops. senior rural development officer. q Prof. Yarmey wants to find out if this Prof. Yarmey, whose book The Psy- discrimination has any operational validity. chology of Eyewitness Testimony (Collier Standard tests for jury members already exist Macmillan, 1979) has attracted world-wide Flag flies but is there any good reason why the same attention from law enforcement agencies, criteria should not apply after the age of 69, has been invited to address the Law and for Year of Disabled he questions. Psychology Conference, Trinity College, While Americans were flying the "Stars and Prof. Yarmey is proposing a series of Oxford next April, and the Stockholm, Stripes" and hanging yellow ribbons from one studies into two major areas — actual recall by Sweden Symposium on Witness Psychology end of the nation to the other for the return elderly people, and their credibil ty as witnesses next September. q of the hostages, the University was also raising a unique flag. For the past two weeks the blue and white commemorative flag for the International Year of the Disabled has been raised each morning on one of the three flagpoles in front of the University Centre. According to Mrs. Helen Blair of the Guelph and surrounding area committee to mark the International Year of the Disabled, the University agreed to fly the special flag after it has been in use at Guelph s City Hall for a two-week period. The flag is now at the Stone Road Mall, but the University expects to fly it again later in the year. q Plant scientists soon face philosophical question
has been making progress in these directions for centuries; all we are doing now is to speed up the process to a degree which had not pre- viously been visualized." Dr. Carlson s lecture consisted of what he described as "a sharing of fantasies, an invitation to gaze into his crystal ball," as he outlined a number of specifics of contempor- ary cell and tissue culture research which appear to him to be on the threshold of a breakthrough. The lecture series, sponsored by the Plant Cell Culture Centre, was developed in response to discussion by faculty members to whom tissue culture is not necessarily a . Dr. Carlson primary interest, but who wish to become better acquainted with the potential of the Professor Emeritus George E. Raithby died at A pioneer in tissue culture research says plant new technology. Guelph, January 31. He had been in declining health in recent months. scientists will be able to do anything they want The next lectures are February 12, when Prof. Raithby retired from the Department to — produce any variant, any mutant — Dr. Wilf Keller, Agriculture Canada, Ottawa of Animal Science in 1965 after 35 years on Research Station, will speak on "Protoplast within 15 years. the faculty; the last 11 as chairman of the Isolation and Fusion in Wide Hybridization," Plants scientist are rapidly reaching a Department. He was known across Canada and point where they must ask not "how to" but at 3 p.m. and Dr. Trevor Thorpe, University internationally as an outstanding judge of dairy "what for," Dr. Peter Carlson of Michigan of Calgary, Alberta, on "Callus Organization cattle. He also played a significant role in the State University said in the first in a series of and Regeneration of Shoots and Roots From education of many other members of that campus lectures on "Techniques and Applica- Tissue Cultures" at 4 p.m. The lectures are in Department, as well as graduates who assumed tion of Cell and Tissue Culture to Agriculture Room 217, Chemistry/Microbiology building. key positions in other segments of agriculture. and Industry" last Thursday. Further lectures will be listed in "Next Week Respected and loved for interest in his students, q he would bend the course of study to include The question is a philosophical one, he at Guelph." extras that he felt would be of benefit to them. believes, and it reflects Dr. Carlson s earlier studies in philosophy which still clearly enrich George Raithby was the first former mem- his thinking. Convocation Friday ber of the faculty of the University of Guelph The technique is a matter of applying Guelph s academic community will be capped to be honored with the title Professor Emeritus technology to biology, he says. It is one of and gowned Friday, February 6 for winter when that distinction was established in 1974. Shortly after he became head of the Department, miniaturization and speeding up what in Convocation ceremonies in War Memorial the first computer on campus was installed in nature is a process requiring a great deal of Hall. Three hundred and eight graduands will the Department of Animal Science to analyze time and space. Working with single cells, receive their degrees. production and type records Of Canadian dairy rather than whole plants, researchers can con- At the 10 a.m. ceremony, degrees will be cattle to assist breeders in improving their herds. duct a million experiments in a single petrie conferred on Ph.D., M.A., M.Sc., M.L.A., B.Sc. It is believed to have been the first university- dish. The cells can be stressed in any number (Hon.), B.Sc.(Gen.), B.Sc.(Agr.) and B.L.A. owned computer installed in Ontario. The of ways, to which they respond, simply by graduands, Dr. Robin Coombs, Quick Profes- system developed here has led to the present growing or not growing. It is no longer neces- sor of Biology and Head of the Immunology highly sophisticated world-wide data sharing sary to take experimental plants into the Division, Department of Pathology at the Uni- system for dairy cattle. desert to see if they will grow, the desert can versity of Cambridge, will receive an honorary In 1976 Prof. Raithby s portrait was hung in now be brought into the laboratory. Doctor of Science degree and give the Convo- the Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame in It is now possible to create a wide range cation address. Toronto. of adverse conditions to determine survival At the 2:30 p.m. ceremony, the new Dean A private family service was held Monday, characteristics, and it is also possible to of the College of Social Science, John Vander- February 2. A memorial service will be held in combine cell tissues from quite different kamp, will be the speaker. Degrees will be con- War Memorial Hall Sunday, February 8, at 2 plants in order to develop or strengthen desir- ferred on B.A.(Hon.), B.A.(Gen.), B.A.Sc., p.m. In memoriam contributions may be for- able characteristics. The variables can be B.Comm., B.Sc.(H.K.) and D.V.M. graduands. warded to the OAC Alumni Foundation. q multiplied endlessly to a point where the University Chancellor, Dr. Pauline Mc- statistics of chance themselves ensure pertinent Gibbon, will preside at both ceremonies. A tea results. will be held following each ceremony in Peter Dr. Carlson spoke of alarmist accounts Clark Hall, level 0, University Centre. q of the creation of possible monsters — the Dr. A. Baksh oft-quoted, cube-shaped tomato, for example. The University community notes, with sadness, All technologies can be abused, he notes, but, THE 1981 RURAL SOCIOLOGY annual meet- the sudden death of Dr. Ahamad Baksh. Dr. ing will be held on campus August 19 to August 23. on the other hand, the prospects for beneficial Baksh was a visiting professor with the exten- Participation is sought from those who wish to submit uses are too great to ignore. The development sion education section of the School of Agricul- papers, chair sessions or serve as a panelist or discus- of food crops which can be grown in parts of tural Economics and Extension Education. He sant. Although the theme is "Global Changes in the was here on a one year sabbatical leave from the the world, which are now barren for climatic Structure of Agriculture and Rural Society," there will University of Guyana, faculty of social sciences, or other environmental reasons, is an attractive be a variety of sessions dealing with other topics. For Turkeyen campus, Georgetown. target. Virus resistance and higher yields are more information, contact Professor Hans Bakker, probabilities of the near future. "Agriculture Ext. 3545, or Professor Nora Cebotarev, Ext. 2504. 2 Student recruitment has
TELEPHONE USERS are reminded that long new approach with help of alumni distance calls must not be charged against the Uni- versity s main telephone number. The appointment of Donna Webb as alumni All departments have been assigned special billing liaison co-ordinator heralds a new approach to numbers which are to be quoted to the Bell Canada student recruitment which will actively involve operator when placing long distance calls. If you are Guelph alumni. not aware of your special billing number, please con- "The objective," says Ms. Webb, "is to tact your departmental secretary or the University provide prospective students with the kind of communication office, Ext. 3000. Department faculty and staff members are also on-the-spot information which will help them reminded that personal calls are to be charged against make a wise choice. Naturally, we are inter- home telephone numbers. Persons making unauthor- ested in attracting the best students, and we ized calls and using the general University number, feel that direct contact with our own graduates 824-4120, will be assessed an administrative charge of is an excellent first-hand source of information $5, plus the actual cost of the call. for students considering Guelph." According to the Director of Alumni THE ROYAL ALEX SHUTTLE will take you to Affairs and Development, John Babcock, Ms. see Neil Simon s / Ought To Be in Pictures, starring Webb is an ideal choice to co-ordinate the Bill Macy, March 5. program. She is well known to many alumni The $17 ticket includes an orchestra seat and return transportation in a travel cruiser. The bus leaves the having been actively involved with alumni University Centre at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available programs since 1976 as secretary to Rosemary respond to queries about the campus from at the central box office, Level 1, University Centre, Clark, assistant director, alumni programs. In Ext. 3940. her new role, Ms. Webb will have responsibil- prospective students emanating from the visits ities to both the admissions section in the of Guelph s Admissions team to local high AN ADDITIONAL SCRIPT course will be Office of the Registrar and the Alumni Office. schools. They may also serve as a local liaison given for secretarial staff on the following days: She will be co-ordinating a comprehensive with high school guidance departments. Monday, February 9, 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday, alumni liaison program, working with several "Alumni are often the very best advertisement February 10, 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday, Febru- hundred alumni volunteers in centres through- we have for the University," believes Ms. Webb. ary 12, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Monday, February 16, 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday, February 17, 1:30 out the province, as well as assisting with An important part of Ms. Webb s job is p.m. to 4 p.m. programs of the various alumni associations. to keep the participating alumni supplied with The manuals for the course, CMS for Text Pro- The initial step in setting up the program information as they need it. "We are not cessing and The SCRIPT User s Guide, are available in began nearly a year ago when alumni were expecting them to act as one-person admissions the campus bookstore. To register please telephone invited to participate in student recruitment by departments, and the probability is that their Ext. 3046. returning a questionnaire. Over 200 replies most important function will be to answer general questions about what kind of place the DESPITE A VERY COLD JANUARY, a pair were received. From these, the alumni liaison University of Guelph really is, about residences, of robins seems to have taken up residence on campus. committee was formed having representation They were sighted on three separate occasions in the from all Colleges and including representatives parking, recreational activities, friendly atmos- p vicinity of the Food Science building. Even the birds from the Office of the Registrar, the Alumni here, the city, cultural and sports facilities." recognize there s food in science, notes Food Science Office, the Department of Athletics, and the Ms. Webb s new position will require her professor, Doug Bullock. Assistant Vice-President, Academic, as well to spend half of her time on regular alumni as the volunteers. The position of alumni PARKING LOTS P. 23, P. 24 and P. 44 will be programs and the other half in the Admissions liaison co-ordinator grew out of a need for a reserved all day for the use of guests attending Con- section where she is familiarizing herself with more active program and more consistent vocation February 6. Alternate parking for regular the kind of know-how required to serve the users may be found in lots P. 7 and the front section contact with the alumni volunteers, explains alumni in the field and developing an on-going Ms. Webb. of P. 19, P. 15 and P. 48. program.q "Eventually, we are planning to conduct THE RELAXATION and biofeedback research/ workshops in several locations throughout therapy clinic in the School of Human Biology, co- Ontario — such as Windsor, London, Ottawa, ordinated by Professor Evelyn Bird,is offering a series Belleville, and St. Catharines — where we can of 10-hourly sessions in a variety of relaxation tech- meet the alumni volunteers and provide them niques. Registration is Thursday, February 5 in "INTERNATIONAL CINEMA," sponsored by Room 209 of the Human Kinetics building. Noon with the information which will help them to the Student Federation College of Arts Government, hour sessions will be held on Monday and Thursday do the job." A volunteer co-ordinator will be gets under way with a British film, "Meetings with from 12:10 p.m. to 12:50 p.m., beginning on Febru- appointed in each area to work with the other Remarkable Men," Thursday, February 5, 7:30 p.m. ary 12. Enrolment is limited to 20 persons in each local alumni on an active basis. in Room 117 of the Arts building. Foreign films will group. Evening classes will be held Mondays and "Our volunteer alumni are mostly recent be shown every Thursday evening up to and including Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. beginning Wednesday, graduates, all of whom are very busy with April 9. Details are available from Paul Robertson, February 11. Classes will be held in Room 209 of the their own careers and families. We recognize 821-9783. Another series, "Saturday Night at the Human Kinetics building. Fees for full-time Univer- that there are limits to the amount of time Movies," sponsored by the Student Federation College sity students are $25; non-students, $40. A biofeed- they will be able to commit to this program. of Arts, begins February 7 with a Polanski double back program is also available on a private basis. For feature night. Details are available at 836-5069. information,telephone Prof. Bird, Ext. 2662 or 3768. However, we are hoping that the volunteer area co-ordinators will help us maintain contin- DIZZY GILLESPIE, the legendary trumpeter, uity," she notes. will perform at the University Saturday, February 28 The alumni will assist in a variety of ways. at 8:30 p.m. in War Memorial Hall, sponsored by the University Centre and CKLA. As individuals, they are in contact with young Tickets are on sale at the central box office, Ext. people and, if they are socially involved in 3940. General admission is $10; students/senior community activities, that number can be citizens $9. large. In addition, they will be asked to
3 February Frolic Anderson, R.C., M.D. Little and U.R. Strelive, 1980. Gray, C.G., 1980. "Definition of the Magnetic Quad- "The Unique Lungworm (Nematoda: Metastrongy- rupole Moment," Am. J. Phys. 48: 984 (Physics). The University of Guelph Arboretum and loidea) of the Opossum (Didelphis marsupialis Concert Management of the Department Linnaeus)," in Systematic Parasitology 2: 1-7 Herold, E.S. and L. Samson, 1980. "Differences of Music, invite you to participate in (Zoology). between Women Who Begin Pill Use before and after another of the popular Arboretum Days. First Intercourse," Family Planning Perspectives, 12 February Frolic Saturday, February 7, Bartlett, C.M. and R.C. Anderson, 1980. "Filarioid (Nov.): 304-305 (Family Studies). 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., is an opportunity for Nematodes (Filarioidea: Onchocercidae) of Corvus the whole family to enjoy a varied pro- brachyrhynchos brachyrhynchos Brehm in Southern Holub, B.J., 1980. "The Biosynthesis of Phospha- gram of music and nature activities. Ontario, Canada and a Consideration of the Epizoo- tidylserines by Acylation of 1-acyl-sn-glycero-3- tiology of Avian Filariasis," in Systematic Parasitology phosphoserine in Rat Liver," Biochimica et Biophysica A shuttle service to and from the 2: 77-102 (Zoology). Acta 618: 255-262 (Nutrition). Arboretum Centre will be available from parking lot 15, corner of East Ring Road Campbell, J.L., S. Faiq, R.S. Gibson and S.B. Russell, Johnstone, I.B. and S. Crane, 1980. "Determination and Arboretum Road. 1980. "Proton Backscatter as a Means of Mass of Canine Factor VIII-related Antigen Using Commer- Measurement in PIXE Analysis of Hair," Nucl. lnstr. Commencing at 2 p.m., there will be cial Antihuman F VIII Serum," Veterinary Clinical Meth. 178: 601-606 (Physics and Family Studies). a free concert in the Arboretum Centre Pathology 9 (1): 31-35 (Biomedical Sciences). featuring James McLean and Gianetta Christian, William 1980. "On Rod Preece s The Baril, the delightful young Canadian harp/ Johnstone, I.B. and F. Lotz, 1980. "Ristocetin- Anglo-Saxon Conservative ," in Canadian Journal of tenor duo who bring a fresh new look to Willebrand Factor Activity in Dog Plasma," Canadian Political Science, 13, (4) December: 785-786 (Political Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology the concert scene. Their music includes Studies). 58 (9): 1128-1134 (Biomedical Sciences). works from Bach to Britten, folk songs and opera. Also known as Lyracord, the duo Davies, D.B. and B.J. Holub, 1980. "Comparative Purdy , R. and S. Safe, 1980. "The In Vitro Meta- have taped a radio broadcast for the CBC Subacute Toxicity of Dietary Diazinon in the Male and bolism of 2,2 ,4,4 ,5,5 -Hexabromobiphenyl,"J. Music West program, which will be aired Female Rat," Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology Environ. Pathol. Toxicol., 4: 277-284 (Chemistry). this spring. The program will include 54: 359-367 (Nutrition). "Bright is the Ring of Words" and "Let Parkinson, A., L.W. Robertson and S. Safe, 1980. Dwivedi, 0.P., 1980. "Accountability of Public Beauty Awake" by Vaughan-Williams; "Reconstituted Breast Milk PCB s as Potent Inducers Servants: Recent Developments in Canada," /JPA, 26 "Clair de Lune" and "Après un Rêve" by of Aryl Hydrocarbon Hydroxylase," Biochem. Biophys. (3), July-September: 757-778 (Political Studies). Gabriel Fauré; "Sonata in C Minor" by Res. Commun., 96: 882-889 (Chemistry). Pescetti; "Le Rêve" from Monon and "Che Gelida Manino" from La Boherne; Carlos Murtar, A. Jabbar and Stanley J. Slinger, 1980. "Effect of Length of Collection Period on the Meta- Salzedo s "Chanson Dans la Nuit"; the bolizable Energy Values in Short-Term Assays," ever-popular "Greensleeves," arrangement For Sale — TRS-80 micro computer, 821-4346; 7/8 Nutr. Rep. Int. 22 (4): 589-595 (Nutrition). by Laura Erb; and five arrangements by length sand mink and leather coat, size 10 to 12, like Benjamin Britten: "Lord! I Married Me new, 822-0343; 1976 Gremlin X, automatic, excellent Posluszny, U., M.G. Scott and R. Sattler, 1980. a Wife," "She s Like the Swallow," running condition, 4 radial tires, AM radio, 8 track "Revisions in the Technique of EPI Illumination "Lemady," "David of the White Rock," stereo, 822-7675 after 6:30 p.m.; humidif ier, 836-4889; Light Microscopy for the Study of Floral and Vegeta- and "Oliver Cromwell." 18 inch b/w Zenith TV, 10 years old, good working tive Apices," Can. J. Bot. 58: 2491-2495 (Botany q condition, 823-1036; 1974 Ford Custom 500, with and Genetics). Admission is free. new tires, Bauer skates and soccer boots, size five, camper trailer, good condition, 821-9378; cone and Smith, Trevor K., 1980. "Effect of Dietary Leucine nut wreaths, fireplace screen, hearth and glass doors on Incorporation of Valine into Chick Tissue Protein," 28 inch by 37 inch, 3803; hardwood firewood, Nutr. Rep. Int. 2214): 545-553 (Nutrition). Jean McDonald 579-1842; humidifier, 3-speed bicycle, bird cage, part of team to Indonesia ceiling lamp, 824-8758; Arctic Cat with trailer, wall Smith, Trevor K., 1980. "Effect of Dietary Protein, Alfalfa, and Zeolite on Excretory Patterns of 5 ,5 ,7 , oven with rotisserie, counter top elements (electric), Jean McDonald, Dean s Office OVC, has been 8756; Admiral 23 inch b/w TV with Philips cable to 7 4 3 H1Zearalenone in Rats," Can. J. Physiol. Pharm. released by the University to CIDA for one UHF converter, 822-9582 after 5:30 p.m.; Garrard 58(11): 1251-1255 (Nutrition). month as of February 18. Miss McDonald turntable (72B), legal size 2-drawer filing cabinet ( metal), antique white spread, double bed size, will be one of a three-member team being sent 824-8394; Speed Queen washer/spin dryer, good con- to Indonesia to study a proposal whereby dition, 822-3389; Tundra cross country skis and poles, Canada would assist the Government of Indo- Ruho boots (red) size 5½, never used, 8573; 12 string nesia in establishing a comprehensive animal Yamaha guitar (FG-512) in mint condition, 824-3396; Research Technician, full-time temporary, Pathology, disease diagnostic service in that country. In 23 gallon aquarium with all accessories, stand for 30 OVC. MTS III. Salary range $220.19 - $316.68. particular, the team will be reviewing the Records Clerk, Alumni Affairs and Development. gallon aquarium, 837-3166; cognac muskrat coat, position with respect to Java. Clerk I. Salary range $167.58 - $245.69. white fox collar, size 10, 821-1207, evenings; pr. new, Miss McDonald has first-hand knowledge radial snow tires, P205/75 R15 or FR78-15, 821-2016. Agricultural Assistant, School of Engineering. Start- ing rate $296.13. Six-month job rate $310.85. One- about veterinary medicine in Southeast Asia Wanted to Rent — Two or 3 bedroom house, unfur- year job rate $325.59. since she served as executive assistant to nished except for fridge and stove, from May 1, Program Director, Department of Residences, part- former OVC Dean, Dennis Howell when he 837-0904 after 5 p.m. time. Interested candidates should submit resumes directed the Guelph/Malaysia bilateral pro- with letter to Mardi Dalgleish, Living/Learning Centre gram from 1975 to 1979. She visited South- Found — Money on January 21, outside Arts 229. co-ordinator, Department of Residences, level 3, east Asia in 1977 as part of her duties. Will owner please write to campus box #C759 with University Centre, Ext. 8702. The other two members of the team are claiming information. Material Handler, Grounds Department. Job rate Dr. Rowan Walker of the veterinary services $6.90. Probation rate $.20 per hour lower than job To Sublet — One bedroom apartment, all utilities branch, OMAF, who will be the team leader, rate. included, Victoria/Woodlawn, available March 1, and Dr. Lorne Stephens of Agriculture 824-9049. For further information please see bulletin boards. Canada. q 4 Gold mines at CFRU-FM Campus station celebrates birthday #1 In the curricular slot, Veterinary Micro- biology and Immunology professor, I.R. Tizard, led off a series with a lecture on the future potential for immunization against cancer. Starting this month a new program, "Animal Doctor," will be heard twice weekly. This will consist of taped discussions on the role of veterinarians in research, hygiene and in controlling disease, led by faculty members from the OVC and veterinarians in private practice. Perhaps the greatest success for the new FM station this year has been that it is now recognized as a leader in some areas. Its pro- Daniel Foley, centre, who teaches composi- gram "Brief Encounters," a creation of the tion in the Department of Music, is presented University s Counselling and Student Resource with the Canadian Federation of University Centre, that deals with a variety of student- Women s annual creative arts award by Georgie related problems, has been picked up and Matthews, past chairman of CFUW s libraries carried regularly over CKCU-FM (Carleton and creative arts committee. The award, University, Ottawa), CKMS-FM (University which Mr. Foley shares with another composer, of Waterloo) and CFMU-FM (McMaster Uni- John Burke, takes the form of a commission Ian McDiarmid, standing, and Greg Schirk in versity.) for an original chamber work. The Canadian CFRU s control room. CF RU also found a gold mine in the Music Centre administers the award on behalf Guelph s radio station, CFRU 93.3 FM, cele- excellent BBC World Service programs it was of the CFUW and also contributes to the cost brated its first birthday as a licenced FM able to receive by shortwave and broadcast of the preparation of the music. At the left is Director of Music, Professor Stanley Saunders. station January 28, and station manager Ian free of charge. As a result the station was McDiarmid is pleased with the way things are able to air "live" the inaugural address of going. Ronald Reagan, beamed from Washington via CFRU has fulfilled its year one objectives, the BBC in London, as well as many in-depth Course offered he notes, while remaining a source of enjoy- studies of countries of the world. BBC pro- on constitution ment to student listeners and a training ground grams now are a regular feature at 11 a.m. six Does constitutional change really matter? How will It for people of all ages. days a week, and many other campus stations affect you? What are the options? How can the Much of the station s charm lies in its are realizing the excellence of the program- demands of the eastern and western provinces be met? diversity. As Mr. McDiarmid says, there is no ming and following CF RU s lead. q Or can they? In "Confederation: Where Do We Go sameness of sound at CFRU. "We are differ- From Here?," a series of six meetings which begins ent every two hours of the day." Each week at the University February 10, such questions will be groups such as the Latvian-Canadian Club, the Trend to self-sufficiency discussed and debated. Rhein Gold Society, the Polish Circle of Organized by the Director of the School of Part- Despite high interest rates and the energy Friends, the Guelph Multicultural Council ti me Studies and Continuing Education professor squeeze, many Torontonians continue to and, more recently, the Dutch Society, take Mark Waldron, the course will feature guest speakers, pursue their dream of owning a country on the responsibility for devising and broad- lectures and panel discussions. The Honorable Perrin retreat. This winter, several hundred are casting their own shows. And for two hours Beatty, M.P. and member of the special joint com- taking part in Guelph s Applied Agriculture mittee on the constitution, will speak to the group every Friday afternoon some of the hottest Program to learn about the economic and via tele-lecture. Telephone lines will join the east and music on the airways is broadcast over the technical facts of farming. the west when the Guelph group and a similar group station by the Chinese Students Association. "There seems to be a trend among urban- in Alberta hold a telephone panel discussion. The As a result,a good proportion of programming history of the constitution, patriation, potential ites of turning to agriculture not only as a is a marvellous mix of cultures, tongues, amending formulas, distribution of powers and parlia- hobby, but as a means of becoming more music, history and opinion. mentary change will also be discussed by political Faculty members, too, have become self-sufficient," explains Nancy McPherson, studies specialists from the University. increasingly involved. The co-ordinator of course co-ordinator. "The introductory For more information telephone Continuing Educa- French Studies, Department of Languages and course, which gives an overview of all the basic tion, Ext. 3956. q Literatures, Professor Francois Pare, broadcasts aspects of farming, is particularly popular a weekly program around Quebecois music; because many of these people start out by knowing nothing about the subject." Languages and Literatures professor, Isabel Alvarez, incorporated the station as a teaching Courses in beef production, fish farming tool for one of her courses in Spanish. Course and small poultry flock production are also I N A RETURN APPEARANCE on the Thursday requirements included an assignment on the beginning this month. "Since they can have Noon-Hour Concert series, the Tapestry Singers, a creation of a program dealing with some aspect a neighbor tend the herd during the week, solo ensemble of eight young Toronto musicians, will present a Theatre Tapestry February 5 at 12:10 and covered in the course — like an oral essay. many part-time farmers tend towards beef 1:10 p.m. in Music Room 107 of the Arts building. These programs were produced by the Centre farming," says the co-ordinator. Admission is free. Organized by the University of Guelph, for Educational Practice and aired over CFRU. The program, which will be semi-staged, will consist Marks were then awarded students by Prof. the Program is offered in Guelph, Toronto and of excerpts from operas, operettas and musical theatre, Alvarez, according to quality. Last year s Brantford. as well as work commissioned from the Canadian programs are to be repeated this year, says For information, contact Continuing composer, R. Murray Schafer, especially for the Mr. McDiarmid, and five more will be added. Education, Ext. 3064. q Tapestry Singers. 5 Appointed Consultant Dr. T.J. Hulland, Pathology, has completed a two-day teaching faculty on the recent developments in carbo- assessment of the pathology department, New York Professor Emeritus, John Melby, Political Studies, has hydrate analysis and technology. He also led a panel been appointed as a consultant to the Bureau of School of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University. He discussion with representatives of the local biscuit and East Asian Affairs in the U.S. Department of State. was part of a three-man team. The Cornell school candy manufacturing industries on "The Use of Non- instituted this method of external review six years ago Nutritive Sweeteners in Low-Calorie Products." He also and it is the School s intention to review each depart- visited the Central Technological Institute (CETEC) in Travels and Seminars ment every five years. This was the second inspection Belo Horizonte and discussed the possibility of estab- Professor W.T. Dickinson, School of Engineering, has for the department of pathology. lishing an FAO-sponsored program for short-term been nominated to serve as a member of the water training of technical personnel in commercial bakeries Professor Neal Johnson, Languages and Literatures, resources division of the Soil Conservation Society of and biscuit plants. America. presented an illustrated seminar on French almanacs to the eighteenth-century study group at the Univer- Professor R.S. Singh, Mathematics and Statistics, pre- sity of Western Ontario. sented an invited talk at the International Colloquium Professor P.A. Doig, Clinical Studies, attended the on Nonparametric Statistical Inference held in Buda- Canadian Veterinary Medical Association annual Professor Richard Julian, Pathology, has returned from pest. The topic of his talk was "Nonparametric Estim- meeting in Moncton, New Brunswick. He delivered Guyana where he and Dr. George Trewick from ation of a Density Function and its Derivatives." He two papers, "Examination of the Equine Reproductive Jamaica presented a PAHO/WHO sponsored poultry also spent three weeks at the University of Heidelberg, Tract" and "Reproductive Disorders in the Mare." management and disease short course for animal health West Germany, where he presented two invited collo- assistants. quium talks, "Applications of Estimates of Density Professor R.S. Downey, Clinical Studies, was a guest Eleven countries in the Caribbean area from Jamaica Functions to Statistical Problems," and, "Nonpara- of the Mark Morris Foundation in Kansas City, when in the north to Surinam in the south and from Belize metric Estimations of Distribution Functions." he was the resource person in a program of continuing in the west to Barbados in the east sent personnel to education in the Research and Development Labora- the course. John Van Esch, Food Sciences, Ed Reyes, Biomedi- tories. Prof. Downey was also the Canadian Veterinary cal Sciences, and Sheila McNeill, Zoology, attended Medical Association representative at an American Professor L.J. Martin and Yves Surry, School of Agri- a COUSA conference in Toronto. The Confedera- Veterinary Medical Association inspection of the Uni- cultural Economics and Extension Education, attended tion of Ontario University Staff Associations repre- versity of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. the annual meeting of the American Agricultural sents 11 universities in the Province, with affiliate Economics Association held in Urbana, Illinois. Prof. members from other provinces. One of the most Martin presented a paper, "Comparing International Professors P. Fischer and J.P. Mokanski, Mathematics important items dealt with at the conference was the Market Performance: Conceptual and Measurement and Statistics, attended the 18th International Sym- preparation of COUSA s brief to OCUA. COUSA Issues," and co-authored a paper, with posium on Functional Equations at the University of B.L. Dixon and meets with OCUA in April. At the conference, E.W. Goddard, Waterloo and at the Guild Inn in Scarborough. Prof. "A Random Parameter Regression Ms. McNeill, president of the University of Guelph Fischer presented a paper, "A Survey of New Type of Approach to Estimating a North American Pork Staff Association, was elected executive secretary Supply Model." Mr. Surry presented a paper, co- Measurability Notions Related to Functional Equa- of COUSA. Mr. Reyes, also of the University of authored with Professor K.D. Meilke, "Incorporating tions" and Prof. Mokanski presented a paper, "Some Guelph Staff Association, also works for COUSA as Technological Change in Economic Relationships: Results on Biadditive Functions." conference co-ordinator. Following the conference, An Application to the Demand for Formula Feed in Ms. McNeill attended the Affirmative Action Confer- France." Professor B.A. Forster, Economics, presented a seminar, ence, hosted by the Ministry of Colleges and Univer- sities, as a delegate from the University of Guelph. "Theory of Dynamic Stabilization" to the department Professor John Powell, School of Human Biology, of economics at the University of Waterloo. taught the theory and practice of hammerthrow, Gillian Wade, APL service manager, Institute of Com- shot put and slinging the discus to 90 qualified coaches puter Science, presented a paper, "Teaching APL in an Professor J.C. George, Zoology, gave an invited seminar at an international track and field coaching course Academic Environment" at the Second APL Users "Aspects of the Physiology of Bird Migration" at the held at Lake Couchiching. Meeting, sponsored by I.P. Sharp Associates, in Michigan State University, East Lansing, U.S.A. Toronto. Also attending the conference from ICS were Professor J.T.A. Proctor, Horticultural Science, was in Les Dunn, Barry Stahlbaum, Claudia Farrell, and Dave the Republic of South Korea for two weeks recently Parker. Professor S.N. Gilbert, Sociology and Anthropology, as a guest of the Korean government. His first week served as a one-person commission of inquiry into was devoted to a study tour of the Korean fruit Professor T.A. Watts, Consumer Studies, spoke at two social welfare policies and practices in the Republic of industry. Several universities, research stations, apple workshop sessions of the Ontario Education Associa- Transkei. He spent the summer touring the rural areas, farms and processing plants were visited in the main tion annual meeting in Toronto on "Food Consump- conducting interviews, collecting data and information, fruit producing areas. In the second week he returned tion Trends in Canada and Implications." and for comparative purposes, visiting neighboring to Seoul to participate in the third International states such as Lesotho and Swaziland. Ginseng Symposium and to visit the Korean Ginseng Professor David Wilton, Economics, delivered the Prof. Gilbert has submitted his report, "Assessment Research Institute. The symposium was attended by Distinguished Alumni Lecture at McMaster University. of Social Welfare Policies," to the Department of 2,400 people from 31 countries. Prof. Proctor was one The subject of his public lecture, presented during Interior and Social Services and to the Department of of the 12 foreign speakers and gave an invitational Homecoming Weekend, was "Has Keynesian Econom- Finance. lecture entitled "Some Aspects of the Canadian Cul- ics Survived the 1970 s?". ture of Ginseng (Panax Quinquefolius L.), with Parti- Political Studies professor, Henry Wiseman, who is Professor R.S. Gibson, Family Studies, attended the cular Reference to the Growing Environment." also program director, International Peace Academy, Neonatal Nutrition Workshop held at the Hospital for Professor V.F. Rasper, Food Science, attended the was the guest of Centro de Estudios Economicos y Sick Children, Toronto. She presented a paper Trace 65th annual meeting of the American Association of Sociales del Tercer Mundo, Mexico City, where he pre- Element Nutrition and Deficiency in the Pre-term Cereal Chemists held in Chicago, Illinois. He presented sented a paper "Increasing the Capacity of Third World Infant." an invited paper at the Carbohydrate Symposium on Countries to Participate in UN and Regional Peace- "The Analysis and Physico-Chemical Testing of Cell keeping Operations." Professor John W. Hilton, Nutrition, co-authored a Wall Polysaccharides of Cereals and Cereal Products." paper with Dr. D.G. Dixon, Great Lakes Biolimnology He was also elected chairman of the physical testing Professor Michael Zerner, Chemistry, returned from Laboratory, Canada Centre for Inland Waters, entitled methods technical committee, and, in this capacity, his leave at Pontificia Universidade Catolica do Rio "Influence of Diet Processing and Available Dietary became a member of the AACC approved methods de Janeiro, Brazil presented an invited seminar at Carbohydrate Content on the Tolerance of Water- committee. The Third Theoretical Conference at Eastman Kodak borne Copper by Rainbow Trout." It was presented Prof. Rasper also visited the faculty of food tech- Company in Rochester, New York. His seminar was at the seventh annual Aquatic Toxicity Workshop held nology, University of Campinas, Brazil, where he gave entitled "Some Studies on the Electronic Structure in Montreal. several lectures and seminars to graduate students and of Transition Metal Complexes." 6 Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8.
TUESDAY, 81 02 10 LOCATION STRATEGIES, THE LETTER OF APPLI- What s on TAP — STUDY SKILLS, 13:00, UC 103. CATION, 13:00, UC 301. Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, Elections — FACS-SAC ELECTIONS, 09:00, UC court- CHOICES Workshop — COMPUTERIZED OCCU- 13:00, UC 301. yard. PATIONAL INFORMATION PROGRAM, 13:00; Jobs and Careers — INTEREST TESTING, 13:00; Games Room — CHESS DEMONSTRATION, with register at Connection Desk, level 3, UC by 11:30. register at Connection Desk, level 3, UC by 11:00. Lawrence Day, 12:00, UC courtyard. Instructional Development Workshop — HELPING Techniques and Application of Cell and Tissue Culture Study Skills Seminar — STUDY SKILLS IN THE ADULTS LEARN, co-leaders Sue Corey, Zoology, — PROTOPLAST ISOLATION AND FUSION IN CLASSROOM, 12:00, UC 441. and Ab. Moore, Office for Educational Practice, WIDE HYBRIDIZATION, Wilf Keller, Agriculture CHOICES Workshop — Computerized occupation 13:00. Information: Ext. 3522. Canada, Ottawa Research Station; CALLUS ORGAN- program, 12:00; register at Connection Desk, level 3, Meetings — CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS, 17:00, IZATION AND REGENERATION OF SHOOTS AND by 10:00. UC 332; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, red Ige., ROOTS FROM TISSUE CULTURES, Trevor Thorpe, Our World — SUPERMARKET TOUR, 12:10, UC Arts. University of Calgary, beginning at 15:00, Chem./ 442. Job Hunting Clinic — THE JOB INTERVIEW: HOW Micro. 217. Employment Search Program — THE SELF ASSESS- TO BE SUCCESSFUL, 18:00; register at the Connec- Baha is on Campus—RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION, MENT, 13:00, UC 301. tion Desk, level 3, UC by 81 02 10. Harmony between Science and Religion, 17:00, UC Physics Colloquium — DOUBLE BETA DECAY, Games Room — TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE, 18:30, 444. Prof. S. Peter Rosen, Purdue University 16:00, PS 113. level 3, UC. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level Course — INTRODUCTION TO SCRIPT (for grads and UC. 5, UC. faculty), Les Dennis, 18:30, ICS. Spotlight on University of Guelph — CHINA TODAY, Job Hunting — RESUME WRITING CLINIC, 18:00, Transcendental Meditation — INTRODUCTORY Prof. K.C. Tan, Geography, 18:00, over Guelph TV Counselling and Student Resource Centre. No need LECTURE, 19:00; ADVANCED LECTURE, 20:00; channel, cable 8. to register. both in Arts 621. Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- Meeting — GOD, MAN AND WORLD, 19:00, UC OPIRG Free Film — WAYS OF SEEING THOREAU, SHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. 334. 19:00, Arts 119. Continuing Education Non-credit Course — THE Continuing Education Non-credit Courses — ORGAN- Continuing Education Non-credit Courses — SHYNESS: MEAT WE EAT, Prof. Stephen Jones, 19:00. Infor- IZATION AND MANAGEMENT; CONFEDERATION: WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT, Anne Ruhl, 19:00. Infor- mation: Ext. 3956. where do we go from here?; SCOTTISH HISTORY; mation: Ext. 3956. International Cinema — 8½, by Federico Fellini all at 19:00. Information: Ext. 3956. School of Human Biology — RELAXATION CLINIC (English sub-titles), 19:30, Arts 117. Theology from Experience — MYSTICISM IN EVERY- BEGINS (evening sessions), 19:30, Human Kinetics Men s Hockey — GRYPHONS vs. WILFRID LAURIER DAY LIFE, Father Tony Bianco, 19:30, UC 333. 209. $25 (students); $40 (general). Information: 19:30, Memorial Gardens. Brief Encounters — WHERE DID ALL THE MONEY Prof. Bird, Ext. 2662 or 3768. Guelph Field Naturalists — ENVIRONMENTALLY GO?, 19:30, over CFRU (93.3FM). SENSITIVE AREA PLANNING IN ONTARIO, Dr. CBS Horizons 81 Seminar Series — SCABIES IN BIG- Paul Eagles, University of Waterloo, 19:45, Arboretum HORN SHEEP AND ALL-AGE DIE-OFF IN THE THURSDAY, 81 02 12 Centre. WATERTON CANYON HERD, Dr. C.P. Hibler, Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. Drama Student Federation — CABARET, 20:00, UC Colorado State, 20:00, UC 103. A Biological Science International Programs Presents — WORLD BANK 103. Student Council Seminar. MEETING, 10:30, UC 442. Thursday Night Live — CRAWFORD, 20:00, PCH. $2. SUTHERLAND, GORDON AND Understanding China Society — RODERICK WEDNESDAY, 81 02 11 UC Noon Concert — BIRD, 12:00, UC courtyard. STEWART, leading expert on Dr. Norman Bethune Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH. Noon Hour Concerts — ROBERT AITKEN, solo flute, offers his views on China, 20:00, Guelph Public Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 12:10, Chapel, level 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. Library (downstairs). 5, UC; ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC 332. School of Human Biology — RELAXATION CLINIC Geographical Society — VALENTINE PUB, 20:00, UC Biblical Prophecy Lecture — NEW WORLD ORDER, BEGINS (noon sessions), 12:10, Human Kinetics 209. 442. 12:10, UC 103. $25 (students); $40 (general). Information: Prof. Placement Services — BRIEFING SESSION, for Jasper Employment Search Program — THE RESUME, JOB Bird, Ext. 2662 or 3768. Park Lodge, 20:45, UC 442.
Volleyball Swimming and Diving Wrestling
The men s volleyball Gryphons became the first The women s swimming and diving Gryphons The wrestling Gryphons ran into some injury pro- Guelph team of the year to clinch a division cham- defeated McMaster 70-63 over the weekend. Avril blems last week and travelled to Western, where pionship dropping the second place Waterloo Warriors Peaker, Anne Menzie and Kim DeLuca continued their Western scored a 32-27 victory. The two teams meet in Waterloo last Friday in straight games. The recording setting ways with records in the 50 and 100 in the OUAA Championships at Western Saturday, champion volleyball Gryphons will host their freestyle, 100 and 200 breaststroke and 200 butterfly February 21. last game of the year Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the respectively. Other winning swims were by Pam Van At Western, first place finishes went to Dave main gym against Laurier. Admission is free. They Loon in the 200 freestyle (body length away from Clutchey, Peter Domarchuk, Dave Turnbull, Perry will round out the regular season at Western Friday, making the CIAU cutoff time) and Ginny Cole in both Wakulich, Tony Mitchell and Wayne Brightwell. February 13 and then will participate in the OUAA the 400 and 800 freestyle events. The other Guelph finals at York Friday, February 20 and Saturday, win was in the final event, the 4 x 100 freestyle relay. Archery February 21. Pam Van Loon, Linda Owen, Anne Menzie and Avril The Gryphon archers maintain their lead in OWIAA The women s volleyball team will be at home Peaker just missed the team record as they defeated action, leading perennial champion Toronto in second Thursday when they host Waterloo in a 7:30 p.m. the McMaster entry by over a length of the pool. and Queen s in third. game in the small gymnasium. Admission is free. The injury riddled men s team lost another swimmer Gryphon of the Week on the weekend as they recorded an 83-34 loss to the third ranked McMaster Marlins. Peter Kolisnyk became Mike Sesto of the men s varsity basketball Gryphons Track the latest statistic, as the men s team roster slipped is Gryphon of the Week January 25 to February 1. Three Gryphons fared well at a track meet at below the 50 per cent mark. Head Coach Gib Chapman will be counting on the Western over the weekend, with Janet Pegrum reach- The women s swimming and diving team will host shooting touch of Sesto this Friday when the ing CIAU National standards with a second place the OWIAA championships, Saturday, February 14 Gryphons host Windsor in a first place battle at finish in the 3,000 metre race. and Sunday, February 15 at Victoria Road Pool. 8 p.m. q
7 Fellowship — CHRISTIAN FACULTY FELLOWSHIP, 12:00, UC 333. Next Week at Guelph Winter Convocation — B.A. (Hon.), B.A. (Gen.), B.A.Sc., B.Comm., B.Sc. (H.K.) and D.V.M. DEGREES, 14:30, WMH. College of Social Science Dean, John THURSDAY, 81 02 05 Vanderkamp, will give the Convocation address. The Chancellor, Dr. Pauline McGibbon, will preside. A reception afterwards in PCH, level 0, UC. Exhibits — SUSAN KNOX AND GEOFF HEATON, paintings and prints, main floor, Women s Basketball — GRYPHONS vs. YORK, 18:00, AC gym. McLaughlin Library until 81 02 11. 2ND CANADIAN BIENNALE OF PRINTS UGCSA Friday Film — LAST TANGO IN PARIS, 19:00 and 21:30, PS 105. AND DRAWINGS; WATERCOLORS BY E. MAY MARTIN, Macdonald Stewart Men s Basketball — GRYPHONS vs. WINDSOR, 20:00, AC gym. Art Centre until 81 02 15 and, outside the Centre: Stephen Dryden s ENVIRON- UC Presents — MCLEAN AND MCLEAN, 20:00, PCH. MENTAL SCULPTURE making sculpture of the snow until the spring thaw. THE Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. INVISIBLE THREAD OF MEANING, works by Maureen Smith, Faculty Club, level 5, UC until 81 02 27. SATURDAY, 81 02 07 Course — WINEMAKING TECHNOLOGY; contact Prof. C.L. Duitschaever, Food Science, OAC. Arboretum Presents — FEBRUARY FROLIC, 10:00 to 16:00, walk the trails, School of Human Biology — RELAXATION CLINIC REGISTRATION, Prof. view the collections; JAMES MCLEAN, tenor, and GIANETTA BAR IL, harp, Evelyn Bird, Human Kinetics 209. 14:00, Arboretum Centre. Admission free. Noon Concert — WINCHESTER, 12:00, UC courtyard. Art Centre — SATURDAY ART CLASSES, for 8- to 10-year-olds, 10:15 to 12:15, Noon Hour Concerts — TAPESTRY SINGERS, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. Continues until 81 04 11 (except for winter Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. break). $25 (members), $30 (general). What s on Tap — CAREER CHANGING/JOB SEARCHING, 13:10, UC 103. Entertainment — JAM SANDWICH, 16:00, Brass Taps. Instructional Development Workshop — NO ONE WAY, co-leaders Harold History Club — PIONEER DINNER AND SQUARE DANCE, 19:00, UC 441. Chapman, Biomedical Sciences, and Mei-fei Elrick, Office for Educational Practice, Ethnic or pioneer attire encouraged. $9, or $15 (couple). Information: Cobina 13:30. Information: Ext. 3522. Donkersgoed, 824-5692. Lecture — ANGLO-NORMAN: A TRAP FOR THE UNWARY, A.D. Wilshere, Dinner/Dance — THE COLLEGE WOMEN S CLUB DINNER/DANCE, 19:00 (cock- Languages and Literatures, and English, 14:00, Arts 228. tails), 20:00 (dinner) Holiday Inn, Guelph. Tickets, $15, from Club members or School of Human Biology Seminar — GENERAL SEMINAR, Dr. lannuzo, dept. central box office, Ext. 3940. Table reservations: Lillian Macdonald, 821-2494. of biology, York University, 14:30, Human Kinetics 207. UC Presents — LEVON HELM, 20:00, PCH. Sigma Xi Lecture —THE PROMISE OF TOMORROW: MICROELECTRONICS, Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. Prof. James G. Linders, Computing and Information Science, 16:00, PS 113. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. SUNDAY, 81 02 08 Spotlight on University of Guelph — SNOWSHOEING AT THE ARBORETUM, Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 10:10, PCH, UC; MUSLIM ZOHR PRAYERS, Alan Watson, biologist, with Information director, Doug Waterston, 18:00, over 13:30, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Guelph TV channel, cable 8. Campus Church Service — UNIVERSITY BIBLE STUDIES, 10:30, Arts 117A. Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Spotlight on University of Guelph — SNOWSHOEING AT THE ARBORETUM, Arts. Alan Watson, biologist, 11:00, over Guelph TV channel, cable 8. Continuing Education Non-credit Course — CALLIGRAPHY II, Erich Barth, UGCSA Sunday Film — CADDY SHACK, 19:00 and 21:30, WMH. $2. 19:00. Information: Ext. 3956. - Women s Volleyball — GRYPHONS vs. WATERLOO, 19:30, Athletics Centre. MONDAY, 81 02 09 Men s Hockey — GRYPHONS vs. RYERSON, 19:30, Memorial Gardens. Public Illustrated Lecture — SOME ANTIQUITIES OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN Continuing Education Applied Agriculture Course — FISH FARMING, in Toronto. ANATOLIA, Prof. G.L. Huxley, The Queen s University, Belfast, 19:30, Arts 029. Information: Ext. 3956. International Cinema — MEETINGS WITH REMARKABLE MEN (British), 19:30, Seminar — ZONA PELLUCIDA GLYCOPROTEINS IN REPRODUCTIVE BIOL- Arts 117. Sponsored by the Student Federation, College of Arts Government. OGY, Dr. R.B.L. Gwatkin, dept. of immunology, Merk, Sharp and Dohme, Rahway, Men s Volleyball — GRYPHONS vs. WILFRID LAURIER, 20:00, Athletics Centre. New Jersey, 11:00, Biomedical Sciences 309, OVC. Canadian Artist Lecture Series — HAROLD TOWN, prominent artist and author, Career Workshop — SKILLS, 18:00; register at Connection Desk, level 3 UC by discusses his work, 20:30, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. Tickets, at $1.50 (mem- 15:30. bers), $2/75 cents, available at the Centre. Games Room — ANNUAL SNOOKER TOURNAMENT: registration, level 3, UC. Placement Services — BRIEFING SESSION AND INTERVIEWS for Sheraton Inn, FRIDAY, 81 02 06 16:30, UC 332. Games Room — SNOOKER LEAGUE, 17:30, level 3, UC. Last day for submission of student petitions Continuing Education Non-credit Courses — BREAD, ALL YOU KNEAD TO Winter Convocation — Ph.D, M.A., M.Sc., M.L.A., B.Sc. (Hon.), B.Sc. (Gen.), KNOW, Prof. V. Rasper, and ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR, Dr. K.G. Ferguson; both B.Sc. (Agr.), and B.L.A. DEGREES, GRADUATE DIPLOMA AND ASSOCI- at 19:30. Information: Ext. 3956. ATE DIPLOMA IN AGRICULTURE, 10:00, WMH. Dr. Robin R.A. Coombs, Student Activist Movement Film — ALEXANDER NEVSKY, 19:30, UC 442. Quick Professor of Biology and Head of the Immunology Division, dept. of path- (English subtitles.) ology, University of Cambridge, will receive an honorary Doctor of Science degree Radio Series on the Family — DIVORCE AND SECOND FAMILIES (I), Family and give the Convocation address. The Chancellor, Dr. Pauline McGibbon, will Studies Prof. Anne Callagan, questions Barbara Chisholm, child advocate and preside. A reception afterwards in PCH, level 0, UC. social worker, and Grant Campbell, Guelph barrister, 21:30, over CK LA-FM. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12:00, UC 332; MUSLIM FRIDAY PRAY- ERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. Continued on page 7. Meeting — FACULTY-GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 12:00, UC 301. 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 Friday. Contents may be quoted or reproduced.