Volume 30 Number 8 February 27, 1986

University of Guelph

Guelph's 62nd annual College Royal and University Open House Weekend is March 8 and 9. Mark the date on your calendar now. More details on page 3. 0

Excellence in adversity Beckman named Guelph joins lobby for increased university funding academic librarian Guelph has joined an intensive public rela­ Horticultural Sciences greenhouses, and meet of the year tions lobby by the Council of Ontario Uni­ with the executive of the Central Student, versities to assure adequate funding for Professional Staff and Faculty associations. Ontario's universities, Guelph's academic A luncheon with the editorial board of the colleague to COU, Prof. Doug Auld, Eco­ Guelph Mercury — Peter Kohl, publisher, nomics, told Senate last week. and Eric Colwill, Gary Manning and Bruce The centrepiece of the three-month Laplaunte -- will be followed by a press program is a two-week fact-finding tour of conference and an interview on Guelph

II Ontario communities by university presi­ Channel 8. Barbara Chance dents and COU members that began Feb. 24. It's a good time to bring the univer­ Auld will join the tour team for the Guelph sities' case to the public, said Auld in his visit Feb. 28, which will be hosted by Vice­ report to Senate, because discussions are President, Academic, Howard Clark. still going on in Ottawa about established Coming to Guelph are university presi­ program funding, and the province is about dents Brian Segal, Ryerson Polytechnical to bring down its budget. Institute, and Harry Arthurs, York University, with delegates Ron Childs, dean of science, The lobbying campaign is focussing on McMaster University, and Gerald Booth, "excellence in adversity," according to a director of part-time studies, University of COU press release. The tour teams will get Windsor. a chance to see how different institutions are Margaret Beckman, executive director for The morning program will include coping with chronic financial conditions, information technology, has been named breakfast with the board of directors of the says COU, and how students, business and academic librarian of the year for 1986 by Guelph Chamber of Commerce, a meeting labor leaders, politicians, alumni, prospective the Association of College and Research with Guelph Mayor John Counsell, aldermen students and their families see the situation of Libraries, a division of the American Librar­ Ken Hamill, Carl Hamilton, Jim Whitechurch Ontario universities and their contribution to ian Association. She is the first Canadian to and Clara Marrett, and city manager Milt Ontario society. The "horror stories" are receive the honor since it was first bestowed Sather, and an interview with CJOY/CKLA- only part of the agenda, says COU. The tour in 1978. FM. teams also want to know how individual The honor is in recognition of the con­ In the afternoon the tour team will universities, faculties and departments have tributions Beckman has made to academic visit the environmental biology facilities in achieved a measure of excellence in teaching librarianship over the past two decades. A the beef barn, the Athletics Centre and the and research under adverse conditions. 0 key contribution has been her role in the growth of automated library systems. As chief librarian at Guelph from 1971 to 1984, she directed the development of the British scientist named to industrial chair Geac library system, which has been sold British scientist Christopher Knowles has been undeveloped at Canadian universities. around the world. She has also been involved named to the microbial biotechnology chair Knowles, a microbial physiologist, is in the worldwide dialogue that has resulted of Guelph-Waterloo Biotech, a joint research highly regarded in academic and industrial in the acceptance of on-line catalogues and a centre of the universities of Guelph and circles, and has extensive contacts with new approach to the access of library Waterloo. The industrial research chair is industry in Europe and North America. He resources. As part of her master's thesis, she funded by the Natural Sciences and Engi­ has developed a technique for degrading developed CODOC, an automated biblio­ neering Research Council and Allelix Inc., cyanide for Imperial Chemical Industries, graphic system that is widely used for organ­ a biotechnology research and development the British chemical giant, that will earn the izing government publications. company, to a total of $162,000 a year. company millions of dollars annually. His The ACRL also recognized Beckman's A second chair, still to be filled, will work has resulted in a number of successful accomplishments in innovative approaches to focus on plant biotechnology and will be patents. library management and her involvement with located at Guelph. University of Waterloo president Douglas library building. She has lectured and led Funding of $1.65 million has been com­ Wright describes the appointment as a "brain workshops on library management and build­ mitted to these two industrial chairs over a gain," in contrast to the more common ing planning, as well as automated library five-year period as part of NSERC's program 'brain drain" to the United States. systems, around the world, and has been a to strengthen science and technology pro­ Knowles, now at the University of Kent planning adviser to many public and univer­ grams at universities. The federal funding in Canterbury, England, will take up his new sity libraries in Canada and abroad. agency is particularly interested in encour­ post Aug. 1. He will be located in the Uni­ Beckman, who will he honored by the aging research in areas of industry as yet versity of Waterloo's biology department. Continued on page 2. Nominations sought for Senate seats President to The month of March marks the annual Senate gram is in proportion to the enrolment in meet alumni elections for the session beginning September the program and is as follows: BA — 5; 1986. Faculty members, undergraduate B.Sc. 5; B.Sc.(Agr.) — 3; B.A.Sc. — 2; President Burt Matthews heads out next students and graduate students will be seeking DVM — 1; B.Sc.(Eng.) — 1; B.Sc.(H.K.) month to meet alumni at planned gather­ election to Senate. — 1; BLA — 1; B.Comm. — 1; Associate ings in Canada and the United States. The There are 63 seats on Senate for elected Diploma - 1 ; General Studies — 2. meetings, which will continue over five faculty members, and 30 of these will be Graduate students hold eight seats on months, are part of Guelph's plan to ensure vacant at the end of the current Senate Senate, one for each college and one for the that the University's alumni know what's session. Faculty members are elected to University School of Rural Planning and happening at Guelph and what its plans are Senate for a three-year term. The number of Development, and serve for a one-year term. for the future. vacant seats in each college is: Arts - 3; Posters advertising the election are on Accompanied by Marjorie Millar, Social Science — 4; Biological Science — 5; display in each academic department and in director of the Department of Alumni Affairs Physical Science — 6; FACS 3; OAC — 6; all public areas of the University. The elec­ and Development, and Rosemary Clark, and OVC — 2. tion has also been advertised in the student assistant director, alumni affairs, Matthews Faculty members have received forms newspaper, the °Marion. Students can will meet all the alumni who attend the and information about the election from the obtain nomination forms from the college gatherings and be the featured dinner speaker. University Secretariat. Nomination forms deans' offices, the University Secretariat, Invitations to the dinner meetings will must be received in the University Secretariat Level 4, University Centre, and the Connec­ go out to more than 12,000 alumni, says office by March 14. tion Desk. Nomination forms must be Clark. "This is the first time we have organ­ Undergraduate students hold 23 seats received in the University Secretariat office ized events in some of these cities," she says, on Senate and serve for a one-year term. The by March 7. All full- and part-time students "and we hope to establish some new alumni number of students elected from each pro- are eligible to stand for election. 0 chapters." Millar hopes the meetings will help Selection committee named for VP, academic alumni develop a closer bond with the Uni­ The selection committee to search for a new chief librarian John Black, appointed by the versity. A slide and tape show and a table­ vice-president, academic, has been named. president. Barbara Abercrombie, University top exhibit highlighting Guelph's accomplish­ Dr. Howard Clark is leaving the position to Secretariat, is secretary. ments will be shown at each gathering. become president and vice-chancellor of The selection committee invites nomin­ Matthews and company will be in Dalhousie University Sept. 1. ations or applications for the five-year Florida March 5; Chicago, April 25; Calgary, The committee, headed by President appointment, which is to begin July 1. April 29; Edmonton, April 30; Winnipeg, Burt Matthews, consists of Marilyn Robinson, Submissions should be sent by April 30 to May 1; Ottawa, May 6; Montreal, May 13; Board of Governors, appointed by the presi­ Dr. Burt Matthews, Selection Committee for Halifax, May 15; Vancouver, June 1 1 ; the dent; CBS Dean Bruce Sells, Prof. John the Vice-President, Academic, Level 4, Niagara area, July 17; and Toronto, July Ogilvie, director of the School of Engineering, University Centre. 24. 0 and Prof. Gil Stelter, History, appointed by Senate; graduate student Steffen Preusser, The committee also invites written Chemistry, and undergraduate Elizabeth comments about the attributes and qualities the vice-president, academic, should possess.O Public invited McGregor, OVC, appointed by Senate; and to discuss research Continuing Education is offering a free Academic librarian Continued from page I. Awards discussion series aimed at informing the com­ ACRL at a reception in New York City June munity about some of the research being 30, says the achievements recognized by the done at Guelph. Topics during the Wednes­ award were "made possible by a lot of day evening series will range from cancer tremendous people that I've worked with prevention to genetic engineering. over the years." Guelph's former chief On March 5, the subject is "Eye Witness librarian Lachlan McCrae, former president Accounts," with Prof. Dan Yarmey, Psych­ Bill Winegard, the late president Donald ology, questioning some aspects and assump­ Forster, former vice-president, academic, tions of the legal system. On March 12, Percy Smith, and Vice-President, Academic, Prof. John Phillips, Molecular Biology and Howard Clark "were all very supportive of Genetics, discusses "Genetic Engineering: some of the ideas that, at the time, were con­ Promise or Peril," outlining some of the sidered innovative, and they allowed me to prominent developments in genetic engineer­ put them into place." ing. On March 19, Prof. Wally Beversdorf, In addition, she says, "many of the Crop Science, offers a crop scientist's view things I have achieved wouldn't have been of genetic engineering in "Biotechnology: possible without the staff in the Library. How Far Can We Go?" If I've won an award, it's because I've been very fortunate in the people I've worked Prof. Ted Valli, OVC, focuses on with." "Cancer and Its Prevention" March 26, Elmer Smith, director of the Canadian examining some of the environmental causes of cancer. And on April 2, Prof. Ed Janzen, Institute for Scientific and Technical Informa­ Colleen Albrecht of St. Agatha receives the tion in Ottawa, says Beckman is "one of the Ronald Ko Scholarship for the fall semester chairman of the Department of Chemistry most outstanding professionals I have worked 1985 from Prof. Roy Anderson, chairman, and Biochemistry, wraps up the series with his discussion of the "Chemicals Around Us." with ... in a research and development Department of Zoology. Two scholarships environment. She is a results-oriented indivi­ of $100 each are presented to the students All lectures are at 7:30 p.m. in Room dual who understands very clearly the manage­ with the highest grade in the parasitology 204, Landscape Architecture building. Every­ ment principle that significant achievement course 92-301 in the department. The one is welcome. For more information, can only be realized by working through second award is presented in the winter contact Continuing Education, Room 160, others. She richly deserves this honor." semester. Johnston Hall, Ext. 3957. 0

2 AT GUELPH / February 27, 1986 Presidential Scholarship Program CFRB to air almost packaged College Royal, Waterloo/Family Studies; P. Eyre, Blacksburg, Twenty outstanding high school students Virginia/Biomedical Sciences; B.E. Goodison, Open House entering Guelph in the 1987/88 fall semester Atmospheric Environment Service, Environ­ will each receive a $16,000 eight-semester ment Canada/School of Engineering, M.H. CFRB Radio, Toronto, will feature College Presidential Scholarship. Fallding, retired/Biomedical Sciences; N. Royal and the University's Open House Senate approved the administrative Isgur, University of Toronto/Physics; K.A. Weekend March 9. The "Art Drysdale Show," details of the annual Presidential Scholarship Kershaw, McMaster University/Botany; which runs from 7:30 to 9 a.m. (1010 on the Program (PSP) last week except for some V.G. Mahadevappa, research associate, AM dial) will be devoted to interviews focus­ conditions for continuation of the award Nutritional Sciences; E. Reinbergs, retired/ ing on highlights and history of the event. that were referred to the executive com­ Crop Science; R.W. Shuel, retired/Crop The 62nd annual College Royal and mittee of Senate for revision. Science; J.H. Spiertz, Centre for Agrobiol­ Open House March 8 and March 9 is expected Senate approved in principle the intro­ ogical Research at Wageningen/Crop Science; to attract 40,000 visitors. duction of the PSP last June and examined H. Voldeng, Agriculture Canada/Crop Science; College Royal evolved from the tradi­ administrative details last September when it D.H. Yungblut, New Life Mills, Hanover/ tion of agricultural shows in the early 1900s. asked for consultation with high school Animal and Poultry Science; V.J. Higgins, OAC first mounted its own version in 1925 principals to see what they thought of the University of Toronto/Botany; M.G. Free­ in the form of College Royal. program, and if they would act as nomin­ man, Semex Canada, Guelph/Animal and Over the past 60 years, College Royal ators of potential scholarship recipients. Poultry Science; R. Clarke, Agriculture has snowballed into a diversity of events and The chairman of the Senate awards com­ Canada/Veterinary Microbiology and Immun­ competitions. Computer demonstrations, mittee, Prof. James Rattray, Chemistry and ology; A.A. Scott, University of Toronto/ fashion shows and airplane tours have taken Biochemistry, told Senate last week that the Clinical Studies; D.J. Pree, Agriculture their place alongside the more traditional Office of the Registrar had arranged meet­ Canada/Environmental Biology; J.R.D. events such as the livestock show, square ings with 11 high school principals. He said Copley, McMaster University/Physics; and M. dance competitions and the seeds and forage they were unanimously enthusiastic about Muthukumar, University of Massachusetts/ show. Some of this year's events include a the scholarship program, and that they found Physics. visual illusions magic show, an underwater its unique and innovative approach appealing. Additions to graduate faculty — R. hockey tournament, a dog show, a cat show The principals congratulated the University Brown, Landscape Architecture; G. Fox, and demonstrations of medieval fighting, on introducing a program that would attract Agricultural Economics and Business; M. dancing and singing. students from high schools that don't usually Dixon, Horticultural Science; A .C. Crawford, Open house hours arc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. send students to Guelph. Economics; D. Douglas and D. Reid, both Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Rattray said the principals felt they University School of Rural Planning and Parking is free during the weekend, as is the were in the best position to be aware of Development. shuttle bus service that circles the campus students' possibilities and to nominate them. beginning at 11 a.m. on both days. He said one principal commented that the PhD Program Reorganized scholarships are attractive because the criteria Senate approved reorganization of the are not based on grades alone — they show an PhD program in agricultural economics as a Visiting professor interest in a person as an individual. collaborative PhD program in agricultural Senate focussed discussion on the and resource economics. Senate also wording outlining student requirements to David Blandford, associate professor in approved for inclusion in the Graduate maintain the award and how to monitor agricultural economics, Cornell University, Calendar the category "associated adviser," performance. Prof. John Simpson, Physics, is a visiting professor in the Department of and changes to the Graduate Calendar to said the conditions for continuation of the Agricultural Economics and Business until include a number of new graduate courses. award were too stringent. PSP will bring in March 6. Senate also approved a new policy for nomi- - students who are intelligent, mature leaders, Blandford, who has taught at the univer­ nation of graduate faculty and research he said, and although "we do want to keep in sities of Manchester and Salford in Great supervisors. touch with them," monitoring their per­ Britain, was recently seconded to the Organ­ formance every semester is "very Orwellian." ization for Economic Co-operation and Various Reports Received Development in Paris to work for two years Full Slate of Business A report on Library hours for winter on a study of international agricultural trade 1986 was received for information (see page policy. His teaching and research interests In other business, Senate approved its 7), and Senate accepted a report of the com­ are in the areas of national agricultural appointees to the selection committee for vice­ mittee on University planning on the "Report policy and international trade policy for farm president, academic, (see story, page 2) and of Working Group 1 on Budget Priorities." food policies. approved a membership change to the com­ (See at Guelph. Feb. 13). Senate also While on campus, Blandford will deliver mittee on bylaws and membership. It also received for information two reports from the several faculty/student seminars in the Mac­ learned that guidelines for the dean's honors Senate committee for information technology, Kinnon building. On Feb. 28 at 1 p.m. in list approved by Senate last December will be one outlining plans to improve the test Room 029, he examines "Myths and Mis­ implemented in the spring semester of 1986. scoring and marking system by this fall, and understandings in International Trade." On Senate also approved legislation governing the other informing Senate that the campus March 4 at noon in Room 029, his topic is letters of permission for students who wish conferencing system, Guelph/CoSy, has "Bringing Agriculture into the GATT." to enrol in a course for credit at another been divided between student/teaching use And on March 6 at 1 p.m. in Room 119, institution and have that course consider­ and business/professional/external services he will discuss "Analysing the Linkages ed as a credit toward a Guelph degree. use. For the 1986 winter and spring Between Domestic and International semesters, students will be using T-CoSy Markets." Additions to Graduate and (the "T" is for "teaching). Following up on Blandford will also deliver a public Associated Graduate Faculty a market report on the system, a business lecture on the "Implications for Canada of Senate received for information the plan is being prepared for approval by the U.S. Farm and Trade Policies" March 6 at following names to be added to: Guelph/CoSy advisory committee and the 8 p.m. in Room 102, J.D. MacLachlan building. Associated Graduate Faculty — T. administration. Blandford is available for consultation Daynard, Ontario Corn Producers, Guelph/ Senate also approved five new awards in Room 305, J.D. MacLachlan building, Crop Science; S. Evers, University of (see story, page 6). 0 Ext. 8720. 0

AT GUELPH / February 27, 1986 3 New approaches to academic study abroad under consideration

A restructured London House committee be continued in their current format. It also blems with accommodation and teaching meets March 3 to explore new approaches called for an expansion of the academic role facilities and would jeopardize the collegial to academic offerings at the University- of London-Guelph House, and the use of advantages of the current enrolment of 25 owned property in London, England. Summer Session 1 for a six-week academic to 30 students. The committee, headed by Associate program based in London that would offer The committee said the University Vice-President, Academic, Janet Wardlaw, interdisciplinary thematic programs for should maintain an openness to additional will look at recommendations contained in students from a range of undergraduate opportunities for academic programs in a report of an ad hoc London House com­ programs. settings other than the Guelph campus. mittee struck by Vice-President, Academic, The ad hoc committee proposed a Such possibilities would not necessarily Howard Clark last April to review the use and restructured London House committee to involve capital investment ill a facility, the potential of Guelph-London House. select proposals for the six-week session report said. Clark forwarded the ad hoc committee's from those submitted by academic units. The committee asked if expanding use report to deans, department chairmen and The School of Part-Time Studies and Con­ of Guelph-London House for academic directors last month with a memo asking that tinuing Education would have responsibility programs would affect room rental program possible uses of the house be forwarded to for such programs in much the same way it revenues. John Wills, Property Management, Wardlaw. does for on-campus six-week sessions, the said this could be accommodated. The com­ The report, which has been reviewed report said. mittee also looked at the possibility of and accepted by the President's Advisory The ad hoc committee also looked at buying more property in London to provide Council, said the BA London Semester and the implications of expanding the BA London residential and teaching space, but with the the BLA Semester Abroad programs should Semester, but it said this would create pro- current financial restraints in the Ontario university system and the high costs of London real estate, expansion could not be Faculty quality, space top priorities justified unless an external grant was avail­ able, said the report. The committee also recommended a subcommittee be established One of the priorities for Conolly's to deal with management of the London PJif. second term as chairman is finding more property. space, he says. "We are staking a claim for The ad hoc committee suggested that the Hearn, the rest of Massey Hall." Right now, the structure of the London House committee department is using only half the hall; the be changed to permit input from user groups John Library is using the other half. If the and from faculty and academic administrators Library's need for more facilities is addressed, other than those involved with current he says, that "would release substantial programs. It also said the London House teaching and rehearsal space, which would committee should have a broader mandate make an important difference to us." — the ongoing consideration of the potential Rehearsal space is now stretched to the of the house for academic enrichment of limit, says Conolly, and that creates a pro­ Guelph programs. Len Conolly. blem because performance is critically "It is hoped that such a committee important in the drama program. "Students would be open to consideration of the The 268-per-cent increase in drama student can only reach a full understanding of the development of opportunities for study registration recorded during Prof. Len nature of theatre through participation," abroad which may utilize resources other Conolly's first term as chairman of the he says. "Our primary function is an aca­ than London House," said the report. "In Drama Department isn't likely to be repeated demic one, and we do not regard ourselves the long run, a 'study abroad' committee in his second term, he says. There isn't as a vocational school; nevertheless, all might be created with the London House enough space, money or faculty right now to students are required to participate in per­ committee as a subcommittee." 0 continue such growth. The task now, he says, formances both as actors and technicians." is to improve the overall quality of the Mounting high-quality productions is Courses for program. part of the department's cultural responsi­ Quality was a primary consideration bility, both to the University and the com­ part-time farmers during Conolly's first five years as chairman, munity, says Conolly. Because of this, the and the department's program has been department has invited to campus a City and country folk alike can benefit from rated by an external review committee as succession of distinguished artists-in-residence a series of courses being offered this winter being among the top three of its kind in whose experience and abilities have brought in Continuing Education's annual Novice Canada. both artistic vision and professional rigor to Farm Program. "Faculty quality is paramount," he the theatre program. "Home Meat Cutting and Sausage says. "It is this, more than anything else, Making," a five-week course that begins Conolly would like to see a master's that has led to the success of so many of our March 5, will cover such topics as meat degree in drama established at Guelph in graduates. The word is around now that a quality, grading and inspection, smoking and addition to the present arrangement for a University of Guelph drama degree opens curing, and choosing wholesale cuts. "Land­ drama-related MA in co-operation with the up many different career channels." scape Design for Rural Property," March 1 Department of English Language and Liter­ Something of the comprehensive nature and 15, will provide participants with the of the drama curriculum shows up in the ature. "An interdisciplinary MA in drama is resource material to plan their own design. variety of positions former students now becoming increasingly possible, given our A series of one-day Saturday courses hold — ranging from co-ordinator of cultural rapidly expanding theatre archives resources meets a variety of needs and interests. The and the established scholarly reputation of programs at the Expo '86 Canada pavilion to scheduled courses are: "Hobby Greenhouses,' our faculty," he says. executive director of Theatre Ontario. and "Hay and Pasture: Getting Started," Guelph drama graduates appear in every­ Conolly keeps his own hand in as a March 1; "Successful Vegetable Production thing from television commercials to Shaw director (Anouilh's "Antigone" in 1984) and Storage" and "Raising Rabbits," March Festival productions. They are teaching, and continues to teach Canadian drama, 22; and "Buying Rural Property," April 5. directing, serving on arts councils and doing Canadian theatre history and dramatic theory. To register, contact Continuing Edu­ advanced studies at distinguished theatre He also supervises the research of graduate cation, Room 160, Johnston Hall, Ext. schools. students. 0 3956. 0

4 AT GUELPH / February 27,1986 Future of farming bleak; Personals optimistic forecast for wine industry For Sale: Ladies' James Bay Parka, almost new, leather and fur trim, 837-0296. Sofa by Betty Bean^Kennedy be until conditions improve. and chair, gold floral velvet; table lamps; Existing farmers must be willing to A gloomy but realistic picture of Canadian study lights; large painting; wall decorations; look at off-farm employment to assist cash agriculture was painted by Prof. George bedroom suite, 822-9097. New chest-high flow, he said, and some should be prepared to Brinkman, Department of Agricultural rubber waders; men's cross-country skis and leave agriculture before all their equity is Economics and Business, at the recent OAC boots; lined snow boots; ski suit; women's lost. This, he said, leaves a slight door open, Alumni Seminar. skates; carpet sweeper, 822-3129. Archery so they may be able to return to agriculture In the 1970s, farmers could afford to equipment; men's Hanson downhill ski boots, in the future. make mistakes and borrow against their land, size 91/2; women's Nordica downhill ski boots, Brinkman said, but because land values have size 8; maple bunk beds and dresser, decreased so drastically, today's farmers Demand for Quality Wine 821-1493 after 6 p.m. Double bed frame and can't afford to make even one mistake. The Prof. Jack Tanner, Department of Crop box spring, no mattress, 822-3955 after 5 income of farmers is even more unstable Science, who has been examining Ontario's p.m. Kenmore portable energy saver dish­ than that of independent business people, wine industry for the past 18 months as washer, 821-4735 after 5 p.m. Antique wool he said. chairman of an industry task force, told winder, in working order, 822-8622. New "Between July 1982 and July 1983, seminar participants that the wine industry full-length tailor-made Canadian Majestic Ontario farmers lost substantially more due has a bright future. "There is an overall pastel mink coat, size 12, 824-6785 after to decreased land values and inflation than demand for quality wine, it can be produced 6 p.m. Fabric ribbons for Qume (daisy they earned in farm income." in the province, and grape growers are learn­ wheel) printer, S2.50 each, contact Depart­ The outlook for the balance of the ing to grow the proper kinds of grapes." ment of Languages and Literatures, Ext. I 980s is pessimistic, said Brinkman. As of There are also problems, he said, but 3883. New handmade double quilt, blue and June 1985, it's estimated that more than 23 they are not insurmountable. Some of those white, Lorraine, Ext. 3494. African violet per cent of Ontario farmers were in severe problems, he said, include a "neo-temperance stand, three-tier lights, six fibreglass trays; financial stress. The criteria used to measure attitude" in Ontario, high taxes on wines, aquariums, 3Vz to 15 gallons; Thomas Cali­ severe stress, he said, are any one of four: high production costs at the farm level, fornian 267 organ, all wood with bench, less than 30-per-cent equity; more than 60 cheap imports and a poor image to consumers. 824-0275. 1979 Honda Civic, 823-8698. per cent of gross sales going to debt pay­ Because of taxation policies, he said, "50 ments and living costs; a ratio of debt plus per cent more wine is made in homes than by Wanted: Two-bedroom house, with barn living costs to assets of more than 25 per industry." suitable for horses, within 30 minutes of cent; or a ratio of more than 2.3 per cent of Tanner suggested ways the federal and University, by March 1, MaryEllen, Ext. debts to gross income. Farms considered in provincial governments, the wine industry 3734 or 653-5595, Cambridge. Garage or moderate financial stress have from 30- and growers can work together to improve storage space in or near Guelph for 1969 to 50-per-cent equity and slightly lower the picture for Ontario wines. Ottawa should El Camino, 823-1796 after 5:30 p.m. ratios in the other categories. protect the industry from cheap imports For the 1980s, farmers must look at and promote Ontario wines by serving them, For Rent: From Sept. 1, 1986, to Aug. 31, different financial strategies, Brinkman said. rather than imported wines, at government 1987, 110-year-old renovated stone coach They must move to build equity, must functions, embassies and parliamentary house in Fergus, Ext. 3533 or 843-4482. reduce costs, possibly by selling assets that restaurants, lie said. At the provincial level, Four-bedroom house, mid-July 1986 to July are not profitable, and must cost out any Tanner would like to see the government 1987, Ext. 2221. Three-bedroom century expansion before making a move. Operating reassess taxation, help with replant programs, stone house on 11/4 acres overlooking lake, decisions should not be based on tax avoid­ examine marketing alternatives, actively March I to Aug. 31, 836-8154, evenings. ance of "prestigious expansion." Low equity promote the industry and its image, give more farmers, he said, should be prepared to sell off priority to research, and identify quality fixed assets to increase their equity, and new wines and designate them as such. Graduate news entrants to farming should postpone entry The industry itself, he said, should opt until conditions improve. It used to be that for quality, using vita venifer and hybrid a person could finish school and be ready to The final oral examination of Gilles Arsenault, grapes to produce the drier wines consumers enter farming, he said. Today, however, they Chemistry and Biochemistry, a candidate for now demand, and should buy grapes on a should be prepared to work at something the Doctor of Philosophy degree, is Feb. 27 sugar content basis, giving farmers incentive else, and wait until the farm is ready for at 2:10 p.m. in Room 370, Chemistry and to produce the high-quality product needed. their entry — and in most cases, that won't Microbiology building. The thesis is: "The Preparation and Reaction of OAC Plans Outlined Palladium(II)and Platinum(H)-Carbon Bonds." Arsenault's Seminar participants were also given an supervisor is Prof. Robert McCrindle. overview of plans for OAC by Dean Freeman Interested members of the University Our people McEwen. He said some of the changes OAC community are invited to attend. 0 may make, in line with the University's aims and objectives, could be raising the minimum Prof. Gordon L. Lange, Department of Herb Markle entrance requirement to 65 per cent; moving Chemistry and Biochemistry, has won the David McDonald towards a broader liberal education for agri­ Chemical Institute of Canada Union Carbide cultural students by including such subjects The University community was saddened Award for Chemical Education. The award as psychology and rural sociology; and by the news of the deaths of two of its will be presented at the 69th conference of introducing new master's programs in agricul­ retired employees. Herb Markle, OAC the CIC in Saskatoon in June. ture, toxicology and parks management. '35, a senior technician in the Department Funding from the Ministry of Colleges of Microbiology until he retired in 1975, and Universities has increased by only four died Feb. 1 at Guelph. David McDonald, Lois Matthews recently presented four per cent this year, said McEwen. This means who was with the fire division until he University of Waterloo students with the first resources must be reallocated and additional retired in 1984, also died Feb. 1 at awards from the university's Lois Matthews funds must be obtained from other sources, Guelph. 0 scholarship fund. 0 such as industry. 0

AT GUELPH / February 27,1986 5 Five new Chemistry & Biochemistry honors students awards established The Department of Chemistry and Biochem­ St. Catharines; David Palmer, Deep River; istry and the Chem/Biochem Club held their Susan Prior, Lively; Anna Taylor, Guelph; Senate has approved five new awards. annual dinner and awards night to honor 29 Philip Drijbei, Rockwood; and Miranda students receiving awards or scholarships. Tsang, Hong King. The Pharmaeia Prize for Molecular Prof. Howard Clark, vice-president, Biology and Genetics is an annual prize of The Honors Chemistry Scholarship was academic, presented Lauretta Williams, $300 to a graduate student in the Department won by Peter Hofstra, Cambridge. Kristof Fort Erie, with the Chemical Institute of of Molecular Biology and Genetics. The prize was awarded the Honors Biochemistry Canada Silver Medal. Williams also received is for significant intellectual contributions to Scholarship, and Rhonda Pearson, Lakefield, an Alma Mater B.Sc. Scholarship. the department as demonstrated through won the Honors Applied Chemistry College of Physical Science scholarships research, the department seminar program Scholarship. were presented by Dean Jack MacDonald to: and the seminar course. The donor is Heather Gordon of Guelph was honored Alumni Association — Donna Sackoury, Pharmacia (Canada) Inc. with the Demonstrator Award for her out­ Kitchener, and Torn Hutchinson, Price­ standing efforts in teaching undergraduate The Hoskins Fellowships arc two annual ville; Entrance — Evelyn Coates, Stouffville, laboratories. fellowships, one of $1,500 for an M.Sc. Hestyanna Koehler, Rockwood, and Sarah student and one of $2,000 for a PhD student Smith, Oakville; Early In-Course - Susan The Society of Chemical Industry in the Department of Horticultural Science. Ireton, Perth, Koehler and Peter Kristof, Merit Awards went to: Catherine French, The students must have completed a mini­ Rockwood, Academic — Mathias Haun, Nepean, chemistry; Peter Krygsman, London, mum of two full-time semesters, with high King City; and E.B. MacNaughton — Margot biochemistry; and Susan Post, Oakville, academic standing. The donors arc Fred Finstad, Burlington. applied chemistry. 0 Hoskin and Gertrude Hoskin. The George A. Farley Scholarship The Tommy Thompson Scholarship is (OAC Chemistry '33), established last year by an annual scholarship of $1,000 to a student James M. Farley, QC, was presented to Tom 'Focus' publishes majoring in horticultural science who has the Santowski of Ottawa by Dr. T.G. Heeg, a highest academic standing at graduation with friend of the Farley family and also an OAC contest writers a minimum of 20 semester courses completed Chemistry '33 graduate. The Floyd Road­ best of at Guelph, and who pursues a master's degree house Prize was presented, for the first time, Wellington County public and secondary in horticultural science. The donor is White to Deborah Richmond of Kitchener. school writers were recognized at a recent Rose Nurseries Ltd. Sylvie Comeau of Montreal received the "performance" of their works on campus. Weston Research Centre Book Prize for Faculty and undergraduate students read The Joy Lindvik Memorial Fellowship is submitting the best work report of the year selections of poems, stories and plays that an annual fellowship of $1,000 to an OVC while on her co-op placement semester. were judged the best in an annual contest graduate student with high academic standing When Comeau registered at Guelph four years sponsored by the Department of English who is engaged in equine research. Prefer­ ago, she did not speak English; she graduated Language and Literature. The winning writ­ ence will be given to research in the area of at winter convocation. ings have been published in Focus, a volume exercise physiology, training, performance Prize winners for top grades in Funda­ produced by the University. assessment or health management. The donor mental Chemistry 19-100 were: Valerie is Gunnar Lindvik. Prof. James Harrison, who heads up the Johnston, Guelph; Teresa Wasilewicz, New eight-year-old competition, says that more The Austrian Embassy Prize is an annual Liskeard; and Koehler. Awards for excellence than 600 entries were received this year. prize of two books to advanced students in in Fundamental Chemistry 19-100 went to Although winners were notified last June that the German program who have demonstrated Kim Bozek, Brantford; Douglas Choong, they would be published, the high school excellence in the past two semesters but need Guelph; Hau Chow, Markham; Jamie teachers' strike prevented the recognition not be graduating. The donor is the Austrian Crawford, Oakville; David de Forge. Niagara ceremony from taking place in the fall as it Embassy. 0 Falls; Rob Kelley, Orangeville; Ria Ligata, usually does. 0

UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH LIBRARY Hours of Opening and Service

Winter '86, Pre-examination, Easter, and Examination Periods

McLaughlin Library Weekend reference service, including Good Friday noon - 4:3 0 p.m. Jan. 6 to March 2: First day of classes: Jan. 6: Mid-semester break: Feb. 17 and 18. Building open: Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m. - midnight Last day of examinations: April 19 Friday 8:30 a.m.- 11 p.m. Building open: 9:00 a.m - 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday noon - midnight Reader service: Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Between semester period: April 20 to 27 Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Building open: Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m. - midnight Weekend reference service Saturday, Sunday noon - 4:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 10:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Pre-examination period and examination period: March 3 to April 18 Reader service: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Last day of classes: April 8: First examination day: April 11 No weekend reference service Building open: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. midnight Saturday, Sunday 9:00 a.m. midnight Between semester period: April 28 to May 4 Reader service: Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Building open: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Saturday , Sunday noon -5 p.m. Weekend reference service Good Friday. Saturday, Sunday noon - 4:30 p.m. Reader service: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:45 p No weekend service Information Desk: April 12,13,19 and 20 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Faster weekend: March 28 to 30 Regular semester hours resume, spring '86 term: May 5 Building open: Good Friday, Saturday Registration: May 2 (new students only): Orientation: May 3 (new students only): and Easter Sunday 9:00 a.m. - midnight First day of classes: May 5.

6 AT GUELPH / February 27,1986 • Briefly

A SHORT-TERM visiting professor in the THE FIRST ANNUAL National Wildlife CANADIAN PIANIST Francine Kay is the Department of Philosophy, Hugo Meynell, Week will be celebrated in Guelph April 5 guest performer in the Department of Music's department of religious studies, University of to 12. Aimed at promoting the knowledge noon-hour concert Feb. 27. Kay, who has Calgary, will take part in a colloquium on and conservation of wildlife, the week will a master's degree in music from the Julliard "Philosophy of Religion" March 4 at 2 p.m. include a variety of programs and activities, School, was the 1985 winner of the St. in Room 144, Animal Science and Nutrition including major films and wildlife speakers. Lawrence Award and a finalist in the Claude building. He will discuss "Kai Neilson's The official opening of the week is April 5 Debussy International Competition. She Atheism." Other speakers will include at 8 p.m. in War Memorial Hall, and will has appeared in recital in Europe, Canada and Peter Slater, dean of Trinity College, Toronto, feature the film "Outdoor Yearbook." the United States. Program I at 12:10 p.m. talking on "The Problem of Evil" and Prof. in Room 107, MacKinnon building, will Jay Newman, Philosophy, discussing "The THE NEXT in a series of discussions of consist of "Sonata in D major, Op. No. 3" Joy of Sects." Meynell will also deliver a "Entrepreneurship and Your Business" with by Beethoven and "Sonata in G minor, Op. paper, "A New Direction in Philosophy: entrepreneur-in-residence Donald McQueen 22" by Schumann. Program H at I :10 Lonergan," March 7 at 2 p.m. in Room 132, Shaver is March 5 at 3:10 p.m. in Room 101, p.m. will feature "Improvizations, Op. 22" MacKinnon building. Physical Sciences building. Shaver's topic by Beethoven and "Preludes from Book 2" is "Preparing a Successful Business Plan." and "L'Joyeuse" by Claude Debussy. THE ONTARIO ASSOCIATION of Sociology and Anthropology invites submissions for THE CENTRAL Student Association will THE NOON-HOUR Liberal Education dis­ papers, discussion panels and workshop hold elections for its board of directors sessions for its ninth annual conference cussion series "Culture and the University" March 10 to 12. The winners will be Oct. 24 at Wilfrid Laurier University. The continues March 3 at 12:10 p.m. in Room announced March 13. conference theme is: "Inequality in Canada." 442, University Centre. Prof. Tom Tritschler, Send outlines or abstracts to Laird Christie Fine Art, and retired professor Hugh Dale, MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY seeks a dean of or Juanne Clarke, Department of Sociology Botany, discuss "Culture and Science. science to begin a five-year term Sept. 1. and Anthropology, Wilfrid Laurier Univer­ Applications, including the names of at least sity, Waterloo N2L 3C5. THE GUELPH YM-YWCA, 400 Speedvale three referees, should be submitted by April Ave. E., will hold used book sales Feb. 28 15 to Dr. David Kirby, Chairman, Dean of THE KARL MARX Study Centre will present and March 1 from 1 to 4 p.m. Proceeds go Science Search Committee, Memorial Uni­ a series of talks on the "Centenary of May to support African famine relief. versity, St. John's, Nfld. A1C 5S7. Day," outlining the history and the impor­ tance of the day in the international work­ ing class movement. The talks are Feb. 28, • Job opportunities March 14 and March 27 at noon in Room 216, University Centre.

BRANDON UNIVERSITY seeks applications As of at Guelph deadline Feb. 21, the follow­ Stenographer, Department of Clinical Studies. and nominations for three administrative ing opportunities were available: Salary range: $244.42 minimum; $283.46 positions - director of student records, Supervisor, Purchasing Department. Salary job rate (level 5); $340.23 maximum. director of extension and director of private range: $500.78 minimum; $573.66 job rate Library Assistant, Building Surveillance, fund raising - to take effect July 1. Written (level 5); $706.93 maximum. Library. Salary range: $278.81 minimum; applications, including a curriculum vitae and Stenographer, Independent Study Division, $322.22 job rate (level 5); $401.34 maximum. the names of three references, should be University School of Part-Time Studies and The following positions were available submitted by March 31 to the chair of the Continuing Education. Salary range: to on-campus employees only. search committee for each position, Brandon $244.42 to $265.59. Stenographer, Independent Study Division, University, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 6A9. Clerk II, Accounts Payable; maternity leave, University School of Part-Time Studies and approximately 19 weeks. Salary range: Continuing Education. Salary range: IF YOUR SUMMER travel plans include $278.81 to $302.05. $244.42 minimum; $283.46 job rate (level 5); London, England, you can make arrange­ Development Officer, Alumni Affairs and $340.23 maximum. ments to stay at Guelph London House, a Development; contractually limited. Normal Library Assistant I, Track I, Humanities and student residence owned and operated by the hiring range: $26,394 to $31,013 per annum. Social Sciences, Library. Salary range: University. Fully furnished apartments, Director, Corporate and Foundation Rela­ $236.66 minimum; $274.53 job rate (level 5); double rooms and singles are available from tions, Alumni Affairs and Development; $340.23 maximum. April 20 to Sept. 15. For more information, contractually limited. Salary will be com­ Slide Mounter, Illustration Services, tempor­ contact John Wills, Property Management, mensurate with qualifications and experience. ary, full time, approximately one year. Salary Ext. 2734. Alumni Liaison Co-ordinator, Department of range: $205.76 to $217.15. Alumni Affairs and Development. Salary THE UNIVERSITY of British Columbia range: $22,488 minimum; $28,111 mid­ It is the University's policy to give seeks nominations and applications for the point; $33,733 maximum. Normal hiring prior consideration to on-campus applicants. position of vice-president, student and aca­ range: $22,488 to $26,424. To determine the availability of these or demic services. Applications should be sub­ Library Associate, Science and Veterinary other University employment opportunities, mitted by April 30 to President David Science, Library. Salary range: $333.73 contact employment services and training, Strangway, University of British Columbia, minimum; $384.57 job rate (level 5); $475.87 Level 5, University Centre, or telephone 6328 Memorial Rd., Vancouver V6T 2B3. maximum. 836-4900.

NWAG Continued from page 8. fortepiano, 12:10 and 1:10 p.m., MacK 107. Seminar - ANALYSING LINKAGES BETWEEN DOMESTIC AND THURSDAY, March 6,1986 INTERNATIONAL MARKETS, David Blandford, 1 p.m., MacK 119. Pathology Seminar - STEROID-RESPONSIVE MENINGO ENCEPH­ Worship - SCRIPTURE STUDY, 1:10 p.m., MacK 313; THE CATH­ ALITIS IN THE DOG, E. Scott, 11:10 a.m., Path 220. OLIC APPROACH, 4:10 p.m., UC 335; SHARED PRAYER, 5:10 A Better World - TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TO THE THIRD p.m., Chapel, UC Level 5; COMMUNITY DROP-IN, 6 p.m., UC 335. WORLD, John Black, noon, MacK 132. Apiculture Club - PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE ROYAL, 5:10 oncert - KEITH PUDDY and BOYD MACDONALD, clarinet and p.m., Graham 200.

AT GUELPH / February 27, 1986 7 SCRIPTURE ALIVE, 4:10 p.m., UC 335; FAITHFUL CURIOUS, Next Week at Guelph 5 p.m., UC 334. Our World - GUNS OR BUTTER? 12:10 p.m., UC 442. CSRC - INTERVIEW SKILLS CLINIC, 1 p.m., register at Connec­ THURSDAY, Feb. 27, 1986 tion Desk by 11 a.m.; WRITING ASSISTANCE, 5:30 to 9 p.m., Lib 359. Pathology Seminar - HAEMOPHILUS SOMNUS AND MYCO­ Colloquium - PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION, 2 ANNU 141. PLASMA BOVIS: Experimental Inoculation of the Bovine Respira­ Physics Seminar - THE INVENTION OF SPACE AND TIME, Geza tory Tract and Future Research Objectives, Steve Groom, 11:10 a.m., Szamosi, 4 p.m., PS 113. Path 220. College Women's Club - FASHION SHOW, 7:30 p.m., Arboretum. A Better World - CULTURAL PRESERVATION AND NATIONAL­ ISM IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA, noon, MacK 132. CSRC JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP, noon, register at Connection WEDNESDAY, March 5, 1986 Desk by 11 a.m. Worship - ANGLICAN HOLY COMMUNION, noon, Chapel, UC Public Forum - DUTCH/CANADIAN CONTRASTS AND Level 5. COMPARISONS, Hubert van Lier, noon, MacK 203. Concert - WHISKY JACK, noon, UC courtyard. Concert - FRANCINE KAY, piano, 12:10 and 1:10 p.m., MacK 107. Lecture - WESTERN MODELS FOR A RUSSIAN ROMANTIC Worship - SCRIPTURE STUDY, 1:10 p.m., MacK 313; THE CATH­ OPERA: Glinka's "Ruslan and Ludmilla," Mary Woodside, 12:15 OLIC APPROACH, 4:10 UC 335; SHARED PRAYER, 5:10 p.m., MacK 107. p.m., Chapel, UC Level 5; COMMUNITY DROP-IN, 6 p.m., UC 335. Discussion - BODY LANGUAGE EXHIBIT, David Rokeby and Apiculture Club - COLLEGE ROYAL PREPARATIONS, 5:10 p.m., Nancy Paterson, 2 p.m., Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. Graham 200. Lecture - THE SIDEROPHORE SYSTEM OF MICROBIAL IRON Lecture - ANIMAL RIGHTS, Bernard Rollin, 7 p.m., WMH. ASSIMILATION, J.B. Neilands, 3:30 p.m., CM 260. Information Meeting -- LONDON SEMESTER, 8 p.m., MacK 132. CSRC - OCCUPATIONAL ALTERNATIVES WORKSHOP, 1 p.m., Lecture - WORLD PEACE THROUGH SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC register at Connection Desk by 11 a.m.; WRITING ASSISTANCE, DEVELOPMENT, Draj Pootchi, 8 p.m., UC 441. 5:30 to 9 p.m., Lib 359; CAREER ASSESSMENT SERIES, 7 p.m., Understanding China Society - AN EVENING OF CHINESE MUSIC, register at Connection Desk by 4 p.m. 8 p.m., Delhi Recreation Centre. Entrepreneurship and Your Business - PREPARING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS PLAN, John McQueen Shaver, 3:10 p.m., PS 101. FRIDAY, Feb. 28, 1986 Piano Recital - MACHIKO YAMANE and PAUL MUSGRAVE, Worship - CATHOLIC MASS, 8:10 a.m., Chapel, UC Level 5; 4:30 p.m., MacK 107. FACULTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, noon, JH 151; FAITH AND Theology from Experience SPIRITUALITY OF FARMING: I NTELLECTUAL LIFE, noon, UC 334; MUSLIM CONGREGATION­ STEWARDS AND CO-CREATORS, Jim Proft, 7:30 p.m., UC 335. AL PRAYERS, 12:30 p.m., UC 533; CHINESE CHRISTIAN Continuing Education -- ART FOR AMATEURS AND CONNOIS­ FELLOWSHIP, 7 p.m., MacK 117A. SEURS, Chandler Kirwin and Judith Nasby, 6 weeks, 7:30 p.m., Discussion - KARL MARX STUDY CENTRE, noon, UC 216. register Ext. 3957. Seminar - MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS IN INTERNA­ Continued on page 7. TIONAL TRADE, David Blandford, 1 p.m., MacK 029. Seminar - LAND RECLAMATION IN THE NETHERLANDS, Hubert van Lier, 2 p.m., MacK 132. Seminar - CHESTNUT FLIGHT and the Prospect for a Comeback of the Native Chestnut in Southern Ontario, Colin McKeen , 3 p.m., The following abbreviations are used in "Next Week at Guelph " APS = Animal Arboretum Centre. and Poultry Science UC = University Centre [IA = Lennox/Addington'. CM = Cinema - LE BAL, 7 and 9 p.m., Macdonald Hall. Chemistry-Microbiology PS = Physical Sciences; PC11 = Peter Clark Hall; WMH =- War Memorial Hall; Mack MacKinnon building; ANNE = Animal Science SATURDAY, March 1, 1986 Nutrition; FS = Food Science; CSRC Counselling and Student Resource Centre; JH = Johnston Hall ;HB = Human Biology; AC = Athletics Cent re; Lib = Guelph Field Naturalists - ANNUAL ROBIN HIKE, 9 a.m., 836-4186 McLaughlin Library; BG&Z = Botany-Genetics-Zoology. for information.

SUNDAY, March 2, 1986 University of Worship - ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY (Anglican, United, Presbyterian), 10 a.m., Chapel, UC Level 5. CATHOLIC MASS, 10:10 a.m., PCH; UNIVERSITY BIBLE STUDIES, 10:15 a.m., PS 105. Guelph Children's Concert - SHARON, LOIS & BRAM, 1 and 3 p.m., WMH, $6. Sunday Afternoon Walk - BACKYARD MAPLE SYRUP, 2 p.m., Nature Centre. is published by the University of Guelph for the University community and its friends every Thursday except during December, July and August when a reduced International Cinema FILM, 8 p.m., PS 105. schedule applies. AT GUELPH is guided by an editorial policy approved by the President of the University. Views and opinions contained herein do not necessarily MONDAY, March 3, 1986 reflect official University policy. Letters to the editor, opinions, news items and other submissions are welcome. Deadline is seven days before date of issue unless Liberal Education Series - CULTURE AND SCIENCE, Hugh Dale specified. Stories may be reprinted with acknowledgment of source. and Toni Tritschler, 12:10 p.m. UC 442. Editorial office: Public Relations and Information, Level 4, University Centre. Housing Industry Lecture Series - FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, Telephone: 1 - 519-824-4120, Ext. 3864. Executive Editor -- Sandra Webster; Chris Terry, 2:10 p.m., HAFA 301. Assistant Editor -- Barbara Chance. ISSN 0830-8489 Worship - CATHOLIC MASS, 5:10 p.m Chapel, UC Level 5. Postage paid-in-cash at first class rates, Permit 1149. Guelph, Ontario NIG 2W1.

TUESDAY, March 4, 1986 Seminar -- BRINGING AGRICULTURE INTO THE GATT, David Blandford, noon, MacK 029. Gerontology Seminar - THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF DEMENTIA/ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE, Barbara Hanson, 12:10 p.m., UC 333. Worship - CATHOLIC MASS, 12:10 p.m Chapel, UC Level 5;

8 AT GUELPH / February 27, 1986