Upgrading computer facilities Institute of Computer Science has new building

while the Administrative Systems and since installation of the new computer Programming Group and the Research in late July. Support Group are on the third floor. The computer itself and the Operations The basement, scheduled for completion Group are still located in the basement of within a matter of weeks, will provide Animal Science-Nutrition building. The user keypunch facilities for faculty, staff and terminals and the Reader/Printer Station in graduate students. In addition, it will the Institute of Computer Science, both house several APL terminals and TSO. connected to the computer by telephone (Time Sharing Option) terminals. These on- cables, will be the main input stations for line terminal services have been made available campus users.

New IBM 370/155 installed The traditional brick facade of the old Physics building conceals some of the brightest, most modern offices on campus. Since completion With a minimum of frayed nerves and "conver- offer more services for approximately the of renovations and occupancy on July 9, it sion-itis," the University has completed same cost as the former system. It involved has become the Institute of Computer replacement of its former computer, an lower installation costs because much of Science, and the new location for the IBM 360 model 50, with an IBM 370 the peripheral equipment, such as tape Department of Computing and Information model 155. The new installation triples drives and printers did not need replacing. Science. the computing power and enables expansion Acquisition of a computer from a different Renovations to the old Physics building of services to include terminal facilities such manufacturer would have involved consider- began inconspicuously last winter. Only as Time Sharing Option, APL and file able reprogramming of virtually all the construction of two exterior stair wells and inquiry capabilities. It also provides improved Universitys existing systems. Conversion the appearance of scaffoldings gave indica- WATFOR service for student users. costs were considered a significant factor in tions of the extensive renovations within. Long term planning and intricate arrange- upgrading the computer facilities. When the crews finished stripping the ments were necessary to accomplish the As early as April, development and testing building in preparation for remodeling, conversion as smoothly as possible. Most of programs for the new system began. Members only the floors remained. campus computer services proceeded as of the Institute tried to anticipate as many Now, the contemporary, air-conditioned usual throughout the setting up, testing difficulties as possible before the 370/155 interior belies the decades-old charm of the and switchover period. installation. brick exterior. The two upper floors are Planning began a year ago, with deliberations In early July, a formidable array of arranged in a central core plan, with a over which computer to purchase. The IBM 370/155 hardware arrived and was installed corridor separating interior offices and work 370/155. was selected for several reasons. in the Animal Science-Nutrition building. areas from an outer ring of offices. The It will enhance the computing power and Continued on page 2 first floor is arranged with a large entrance foyer and a smaller central core, surrounded by offices and user service areas. The first floor houses the Department of Computing and Information Science, the Reader/Printer Station (room 115) and the Dr. K. Okashimo, right, Student Keypunch Station (room 114). Director of the Institute Students and faculty have access to these of Computer Science, is facilities from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. every located in Room 202 of weekday and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Computer Science Saturdays. building, and Dr. C. The Institute of Computer Science has K. Capstick, far right, moved into offices on the second and third Chairman of the Depart- floors. Director of the Institute, Dr. K. ment of Computing and Okashimo, and the Academic Computing Information Science, Services Group are on the second floor, is in Room 109. 2 Learning for living Variety of courses offered on continuing education

The falls Learning for Living series consists Tasting and the Brain: six seminars Workshop in Opera and Concert of a selection of courses from the arts, social describing the relationship of the senses literature: a course on opera and concert sciences and languages, plus a look at the to brain processes and behaviour; given singing from the eighteenth century to problem of controlling technology. by Professor David Piggins of the the present, beginning September 14 The program on technology, to be held Psychology Department; and continuing throughout the semester. October 20 and 21, has been planned as a French Canada Today: six sessions Advanced singers will be accepted as sequel to last years Survival 70 series. It investigating French Canadian culture and participants while other music-lovers may features Dr. Victor Paschkis, a noted politics, being conducted jointly by attend as listeners; conducted by Nicholas scientist and engineer whose central concern Professor Raymon Hathorn of the Goldschmidt, the universitys director of is the social effects of technological Languages Department and Professor music; developments. He will take part in a number Henry Wiseman of the Political Studies Oral French: eight sessions in any of four of lectures and seminars at the University, to Department; levels of conversational French; conducted be highlighted October 20 by a public Community Problems and Social Psychology: by Miss M. Ostir, Mrs. 0. Perreault and lecture on the theme: "Technology: Friend seven disucssions looking at problems in Miss D. Paramskas, who are, like all or Foe?" , and the role of the university instructors for the languages courses, Dr. Paschkis was born in Vienna but from and of social psychology in dealing with members of the Languages Department; 1940 was associated with Columbia University them; conducted by Professor Richard German: German I, an introductory course, where, until his retirement in 1968, he was Lonetto of the Psychology Department; and German III, a continuation of the director of the heat and mass flow analysis Communication: six lecture-discussions on more advanced course offered last winter; laboratory. His concern with the social the role of communications and communi- eight sessions each, conducted by Dr. M. effects of science dates back at least to cations media in modern society; Kremer; 1949. An article he published at that time conducted by Professor G. L. Warlow of Italian: eight sessions of basic Italian in a Quaker journal led to the formation of the School of Agricultural Economics and conversation conducted by Professor G. the Society for Social Responsibility in Extension Education; Bartocci; Science and last month when the society Great Recent Philosophers: seven lectures Spanish: eight sessions in any of three held a conference on international pollution on Marx, Mill, Nietzsche, Whitehead, levels of Spanish, conducted by Mrs. M. control in Norway, Dr. Paschkis was one of Russell, Wittgenstein and Heidegger, by Adelstein and Mr. Luis Lozano. the organizers and a speaker. One of his members of the Universitys Philosophy ideas, published last year in a journal of Department; the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is that, in advance of new technological projects, reports be prepared on their social consequences. Through this New IBM370/155 practice people could be made aware of the social, as well as the technological and Continued from page 1 economic implications of new projects. I mprobable as it may seem, both computers next five years. "Enhancements" could Under the Learning for Living series, a were set up and operating in the space include additions of printers and disc number of other courses are also being formerly occupied by one, leaving the Operations storage units to handle the increased on-line offered, ranging from great recent philosophers, Staff with very cramped quarters. terminal facilities. to the psychology of the human senses, to For about three weeks, the 370/155 under- conversational French. Sponsored by the went rigorous field tests and on August 1, Universitys Office of Cintinuing Education, acceptance tests began. The Institute Location of equipment these courses are being given on a non- formally accepted the new computer on credit basis. They do not involve August 7, ending almost a year of anti- The computer, Operations Staff and examinations, and are in most cases open to cipation and planning for the switchover. Software Group are located in the anyone, student or non-student, who is Unlike the now-retired 360/50 which the basement of the Animal Science-Nutrition interested. Information on registration and University has leased since 1968, the new building. costs (which range form $15 to $40) can computer was purchased by the Institute. A direct-connect Reader/Printer be obtained from the Office of Continuing What will become of the 360/50, which started station in room 115 of the Institute Education, Room 145, Johnston Hall; its distinguished career at IBMs Expo display? of Computer Science will be the central telephone extension 3988. It is already en route to IBM for reconditioning Reception/Dispatch location for the and subsequent leasing to another customer. The courses, in addition to the series campus. Room 114 of the ICS on technology, are as follows: Although things have proceeded smoothly to building contains 17 student keypunches. The Tradition of American Literature: date, conversion to the new system will take The basement of the ICS building, eight lectures outlining movements in many months and bugs will inevitably crop American literature; being given in the up. Because the 370/155 offers expanded scheduled for completion within weeks, Guelph public library by Professor A. E. terminal facilities, a new Operating System will house keypunch and terminal Austin of the English Department; had to be implemented. This change alone facilities for faculty, staff and graduate Weather and Climate: six lectures on will necessitiate minor rewriting of many user students. Several CRT display units factors affecting the weather, with programs. will be installed on the third floor of particular reference to Southwestern Officials in the Institute of Computer the ICS building for initial use by the ; conducted by Professor R. D. Science anticipate that the 370/155 (with ICS staff in familiarizing themselves Thompson of the Geography Department; "enhancements") should cope with the with TSO and file inquiry work. Seeing, Hearing, Smelling, Feeling, Universitys computing work load for the 3 Dr. Jerome recieves OPC award of merit Technical data for computer users Dr. F. N. Jerome of the Universitys June 9 in London, Ontario; also in honor of The Hardware configuration of the IBM Department of Animal and Poultry Science Dr. Jeromes work in poultry genetics. ...• 370/155 includes: •:.: has received two special honors this year — "His contributions in the areas of colour •:. 1000K bytes of core memory he has been made a Fellow of the Poultry genetics, auto-sexing etc. have played a 16 high capacity disk drives Science Association, a scientific organization major role in developing the modern-day 4 9-track magnetic tape drives •.• which represents the North American poultry broiler chicken and egg-production hen," 2 printers industry, and he has received the Ontario said Dr. J. D. Summers of the Universitys •:. Poultry Councils Award of Merit for 1971. Department of Animal and Poultry Science, •:. 1 card reader The Poultry Science Association Fellowship who presented the award. •.• 1 card reader/punch • 1 paper tape reader • • was conferred August 19, at the associations Born in Ontario in 1907, Dr. Jerome took 8 IBM 2741 typewriter terminals annual meeting in Fayetteville, Arkansas, in bachelors and masters degrees at the ••• 4 IBM 2260 CRT terminals honor of Dr. Jeromes work in avian genetics. Ontario Agricultural College, and worked for ••• It operates under the MVT Operational The citation for the award refers to the eight years as chief geneticist and fieldman •:. System with HASP. ••• development of auto-sexing strains of with Bray Hatcheries Ltd., then one of •:. chickens, to studies in colour inheritance in Canadas largest hatcheries. He joined the The Institute currently supports the . fowl, and to an outstanding record as a OACs Poultry Science Department in 1948 following languages and systems: teacher. This Fellowship is one of the more FORTRAN IV, COBOL, PL/1, •:. and, with the exception of leave from 1953 to prestigious which a poultry scientist may Assempler, ALGOL, RPG, APL, ••• 1956 to take a Ph.D. degree at Cornell, has •:. receive. The number of Canadians who hold PL1/FORMAC, WATFIV, MATLAN, been at Guelph since then. He has also, in the honor is small indeed. his capacity as advisor for commercial •:. GPSS, CSMP, and MPS. •:: The Ontario Poultry Councils award was poultry breeders, travelled extensively, conferred at the societys annual convention expecially in the Far East. Apartments should follow . , city s regulations

People planning to fix up student apartments in their homes should take care to follow the citys zoning and building regulations. "Large sums of money are often spent in such cases," says Guelph building inspector D. B. Cowtan. "It causes real hardship if homeowners receive court fines, and have these apartments dismantled as contrary to municipal bylaws." Zoning regulations permit the setting up of apartments only in certain areas, and if a permit has been granted by the citys building inspection division. For example, in the case of houses constructed prior to 1937, student apartments are permitted only if the building is structurally sound, has a minimum area of 1,500 square feet, provides at least 650 square feet for the apartment, has adequate parking space,etc. Building laws also set forth further restrictions. Self-contained apartments, especially if located near the university, are very popular with students, and a shortage of them is expected this fall. About 300 additional places are needed, according to the universitys Dr. K. Breirem, Head of the Institute of Animal Nutrition of the Agricultural College of Norway, off-campus housing officer. Vollebekk, Norway, was at the University this past week as the external examiner for V. D. Sharma, who is a candidate for a Ph.D. in the Department of Animal and Poultry Science. Locker service available While on campus, Dr. Breirem held consultations with a number of faculty members in Animal and Poultry Science and presented a seminar on Animal Science Research in Norway. Shown Lockers are now available in the Physical from left; Dr. Breirem, Mr. Sharma and Dr. L. G. Young, Mr. Sharmas committee chairman. Education building for Faculty and Staff members. to join this five-day-a-week program should Towel Service will not be available until the Cardio-Vascular Club be prepared to show a current medical day of Registration which is September 8. certificate and be prepared to participate Tote Baskets will not be issued until Reg- Dr. John T. Powell, Director of the School regularly. istration Day. of Physical Education, announces that the The group meets at 12:15. Initially To register for these services please come to Cardio-Vascular Club has started its 7th the half hour sessions will be held outside the Cashiers Wicket in the Physical Education consecutive year of lunch-time physical and consist of gentle running, rhythmetic building from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 activity. progressive exercises and the enjoyment to 5:00 p.m. Any male faculty or staff member wishing of excellent company. 4

September means college football

September means different things to different at helm of the Red and Gold. The articulate quite capable of replacing the gaps created people. To some it means the beginning of head coach feels the new league will be by graduation. another school year, to others falling leaves tough but revels at the challenge and is This years schedule features eight league and the end of summer, but to a large number optomistic of his teams chances. Former games including a pair each with Waterloo- of people it means college football. Kent State linebacker and graduate Nick Lutheran and McMaster and single games with This year a new College Athletic Zuj will move into a full-time coaching Waterloo, Laurentian, Western and Windsor. Association will debut following the position this fall and will look after the An added feature will be two night games, amalgamation of two established leagues — defence. Line Coach Huck OConnell will the opener, on Friday, September 17 against the OOAA and the CCI FC. The new league be back for another season with the Gryphons. Lutheran, and a mid-week game, Wednesday, includes all the Ontario universities, and will These three got help during training camp September 29 against McMaster. Waterloo mean a higher level of competition and a from Ohio States Dave Chambers, Bob will be here Saturday, October 2 at 2:00 p.m. wider variety of teams for the football fan. Nordoff and Ron Speight from the Hamilton and Windsor will provide the opposition for The Ontario Universities Athletic Associa- Hurricanes, and CFL star, . the Saturday, October 16 Homecoming Game. tion, OUAA, is composed of two six-team This years edition of the Gryphons will On the road, the Gryphons meet Western, sections, each split into two, three-team boast a number of new faces as graduation September 11 in London, Lutheran on the 25, conferences. The Western section includes losses were heavy. Missing from Gryphon Laurentain October 9, and McMaster October Western, Waterloo, Windsor, Guelph, livery are defensive halfback Dave Clarke, 23. Waterloo-Lutheran and McMaster. Guelph is defensive end Bill Morrison, linebackers Season tickets will go on sale Tuesday, in a conference with Lutheran and McMaster. Barry Pyear, Paul Zvonkin and Greg September 7 at the Physical Education There will be conference play-offs and then a Topolie and tackle Bill Pelton. building and individual game tickets will be League Final between the Eastern and Western The offense lost ends Gene Wolkowski and available on the Wednesday prior to each game. Gerry Organ, flankers Steve Stewart and section play-off winners. The advanced ticket sale will allow fans to Wayne Cooke, and halfback Bud Folusewych. Pre-season training began August 28 in secure their seat tickets early to avoid the However, a strong core of returning the friendly confines of Alumni Stadium game-day rush at Alumni Stadium. and the 80 odd hopefulls have been popping veterns led by QBs Bruce Ravensdale and For further information about schedules leather at twice daily sessions vying for Mike Telepchuk will give the Red and Gold and tickets, fans may call the School of starting positions. a strong base. This years crop of new- Physical Education at 824-4120, Extension Dick Brown is back for his second season comers are the strongest in years and they seem 2223. 5 ORIENTATION '71

Thursday, September 9 Saturday, September 11 Tuesday, September 14

ACADEMIC REGISTRATION. All day in SPEAKER. Miss Kahn-Teneta Horn. 8 p.m. STUDENT GOVERNMENT, CLUBS. Physical Education building. War Memorial Hall. Athletics Night. 7:30 p.m. Physical ACADEMIC ORIENTATION. 9 a.m. to STREET DANCE. 9:15 p.m. South Residenc e. Education building. 5 p.m. Places to be announced. DISCOTHEQUE. 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. SHINERAMA. 10 a.m. Meet on front Lennox-Addington Cafeteria. Wednesday, September 15 campus. SPEAKER. Marshall McLuhan. 8 p.m. STREET DANCE. 9:15 p.m. Midland Sunday, September 12 Physical Education building. Parking lot. DISCOTHEQUE. 7 p.m. to midnight. INTERDENOMINATIONAL FOLK SERVIC E. Thursday, September 16 Lennox-Addington Hall. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In front of Coffee Shop I MPACT CONCERT. (Featuring the Grass Friday, September 10 I MPACT FILM. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. War Roots). The time to be announced. Memorial Hall. Physical Education building. ACADEMIC REGISTRATION. All day in DISCOTHEQUE. 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Physical Education building. Lennox-Addington Cafeteria. Friday, September 17 ACADEMIC ORIENTATION. 9 a.m. to INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL. 8 p.m. 5 p.m. Place to be announced. Monday, September 13 Stadium. SOCIAL ORIENTATION. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Soccer Field. ACADEMIC ORIENTATION. 7 p.m. to Saturday, September 18 FILMS. 8 p.m. War Memorial Hall. 9 p.m. Place to be announced. GAMBLING CASINO. 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. RESIDENCE PROGRAMS. 9 p.m. To be SUPER-PUBS. 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Creelman Lennox-Addington Cafeteria. announced.. Hall and the Arena.

University choir to reheasal Parking Notice The first rehearsal of the University of Guelph in Edinburgh at Festival time in August 1973. choir will be held in Room 107, Arts building, For further information call extension The parking lot between Midland and at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 3127 or ask for an appointment with Mr. Ottawa cafeterias will be closed for 15. This will enable students and staff to Goldschmidt on Tuesday, September 14 a street dance on the evenings of attend the Public Lecture of Marshall McLuhan or Wednesday, September 15. Thursday, September 9 and Saturday, on the same evening (subsequent rehearsals Paul Singleton, a 7th semester Arts student, September 11. Dances are sponsored will start at 7:00 p.m.). is president of the choir, and with his by the Orientation Committee. Nicholas Goldschmidt, Director of Music, executive will administer its activities. and conductor of the choir has planned an exciting program for the two semesters. This will include preparation of Stravinskys Australian ecologist joins faculty Symphony of Psalms for the Choir Fest to he held in Toronto on February 6; a An ecologist from Australia with an presented a lecture series at the University performance of Handels Passion in St. international reputation has been appointed of Leiden in Holland. Georges Church at the end of the winter; a professor in the Department of Zoology. A member of the Ecological Society of excerpts from LEnfance du Christ by Dr. Kenneth Myers earned a B.Sc. and a Australia; the Australian Mammal Society Berlioz, and a number of shorter numbers, D.Sc. from the University of Sydney, and the American Institute of Biological to be performed at the end of November with Australia and his best known work was the Sciences, Dr. Myers has 45 publications to members of the Vocal Literature Workshop release of myxomatosis as a control his credit, two films and a book. as soloists. One project that is now being disease for rabbits in Australia. This was Dr. Myers will co-ordinate wildlife programs considered is a performance by the choir followed by a 15 year study of various and teach an introductory course in zoology, in some of the Guelph schools for the benefit aspects of the population biology of the wildlife ecology and wildlife management. He of the young students. This will give them rabbit in Australia aimed at developing will also direct the work of graduate students an insight into the changing pattern of strategies for regional management. More in the wildlife programs. choral literature from the Gregorian Chant recently he has combined physiology and He is married and the father of two children. to the contemporary scene. ecology to study population cycles. In It is hoped that the choir will again, as particular he has studied the damaging it has in the past, make an important contribu- effects of over-population in rabbits on the tion to the musical life of the University health and social activities of the animals. and the community at large. The implications for human over-population Students, faculty, staff and alumni, are obvious. and their families, are invited to participate Dr. Myers expects to continue this work in this exciting musical development. in Canada by studying population cycles Dean M. H. M. MacKinnon and Mr. in the snowshoe hare. Goldschmidt, who met in Edinburgh some Dr. Myers has travelled widely in North two weeks ago, have already laid the America as a visiting professor and as a ground-work for the appearance of the choir lecturer. Under the auspices of NATO he Dr. Kenneth Myers 6

Cheetah's leg injury repaired at OVC clinic

A nine month old Cheetah, originally from south-western Africa, was a patient in the Small Animal Clinic of the OVC last week. Cheetah, one of four roaming the African Lion Safari, was in surgery to have a small broken bone in his leg set. Brought to the clinic by Butch Dring, head game warden at the.Safari, Cheetah was able to return to his lair after the operation. Dr. J. S. Dingwall, assisted by Dr. G. Robins, performed the operation, and Dr. R. Presnell, assisted by Dr. J. Ferguson, was anaesthetist. The Cheetah is a member of the cat family and resembles a leopard in size and looks. The animal however, has certain doglike character- istics and is often trained for hunting deer. Also on display at the Safari, which is near Rockton, are 40 lions and 100 baboons.

1971 Dairy Queen to visit campus Important Notice ! Health insurance

The Universitys OHSIP Group, (Ontario The 1971 National Dairy Queen of England, making, and also runs a dress-making business. Government Medical Insurance) has not chosen from the 14 Regional Dairy Princcesses She is engaged to be married. been changed. The group number is gill in London on July 1, is Josephine Margaret The new Dairy Queen reached the final H5204 and claims should continue to be Ayre, who was Dairy Princess of The Far West. from 420 contestants in the Region, being sent to the Great West Life Assurance Co., This is the first time in the 15 years of elected Dairy Maid of Torbay before going Pigott building, Hamilton, as indicated on the competition that the Dairy Queen has on to the Regional Princess title, which your present OHSIP identification card. come from the Far Western Region, brought her to London and the final. It is only the extended major medic comprising the counties of Devonshire (the Miss Ayre will be visiting the University policy that has been changed. second biggest county in England) and of Guelph on Friday, September 10. She Cornwall. will tour McLaughlin Library, the Department Miss Ayre is 20 and comes from Kingsbridge of Crop Science, and the Department of Ladies Keep Fit Club on the southern coastal tip of Devon, where Animal and Poultry Science before a luncheon her father is a dairy farmer. She is a member in the Faculty Club. Her tour will end at of her local Young Farmers Club, works on the Elora Research Station. The Ladies Keep Fit Club will commence the farm, helping with milking and hay the fall semester on Monday, September 20 Milling project at 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. gets grant FACULTY ACTIVITIES

A grant of $15,050 has been awarded to a Dr. B. L. Raktoe, Mathematics and Statistics, group of scientists in Food Science and returned from the annual statistical meeting Nutrition to study the use of a new abrasion at Colorado State University where he read and attrition milling technique for grains and the paper Invariance and randomization in grain legumes. The project involves the use fractional replication. This paper was of a pilot milling installation in the Depart- co-authored by Dr. J. N. Srivastaba ment of Food Science. Project coordinator (Colorado State University) and H. Pesotan is Dr. J. M. deMan, Chairman of the (University of Guelph). Dr. Raktoe also Department of Food Science, and taking received the certificate of a Fellow of the part in the work are Professor V. Rasper of American Statistical Association. The the Department of Food Science and Dr. S. citation read at the presidential address J. Slinger, Chairman of the Department of meeting was for his imaginative research Nutrition. The objective of the work is to in the theory of design of experiments, develop a simple and effective system for the especially fractional replication; and for his decortication of grains and oilseeds so that leadership in the development of a statistics better use of these important food raw program at the University of Guelph and in materials may be made in developing countries. Uruguay. 7 FACULTY ACTIVITIES

Dr. M. Sayan, Veterinary Microbiology and Dr. 0. P. Dwivedi, Political Studies, has Mr. C. C. Kelly, School of Physical Education, I mmunology, has recently returned from been appointed by the Canadian Political represented the School of Physical Education attending the 2nd International Virology Science Association as the first chairman at the week-long International Symposium Congress in Budapest. While in Europe Dr. of its newly established section on Public on Sports Sociology held this past week at Sa y an also visited veterinary virology labora- Administration. the University of Waterloo. tories in Vienna, Austria; Bratislava, Brno, and Prague, Czechoslovakia; Copenhagen and Kalvelave, Denmark.

Dr. P. K. Basrur, Biomedical Sciences, presented a paper entitled Horned I ntersex y Goats at the 11th International Conference Angulo, A. B. and M. Sa an, 1970. Prelimi- Chapman, N. B. and J. Shorter. 1971. About Goat-Breeding, which was held at nary studies in interferon induction of the The separation of polar and steric effects Tours, France. respiratory tract of cattle. Proceedings of - Part XII. J. Chem. Soc. B: 834-842. 74th annual meeting U.S. Animal Health ( University of Hull and Chemistry) Mr. D. L. Waterston and Mr. D. W. Jose, Association. (Veterinary Microbiology and Department of Information attended the I mmunology) y annual meeting of the Association of Angulo, A. B. and M. Sa an, 1970. Parainflu- Canadian University Information Bureaus, Mellors, A. 1971. A thiol-dependent enza 3 virus infection of tracheal organ held recently at Memorial University of cathepsin IV in rat liver lysosomes. cultures. Proceedings of 74th annual meeting Newfoundland, in St. Johns. Mr. Jose was Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics. U.S. Animal Health Association. (Veterinary general chairman for the three day meeting, 144: 281-285. (Chemistry) Microbiology and Immunology) and Mr. Waterston was a member of a panel Smith, J. Percy, 1971. Bernard Shaws which discussed budgeting problems in Anderson, M. L. and R. K. Boyd. 1971. First Critic, University of Toronto Quarterly, university information offices. Nonequilibrium thermodynamics in chemical Vol. XL, No. 4, pp. 300-315. (English) kinetics. Canadian Journal of Chemistry. Dr. H. D. Branion, Assistant to the President, 49: 1001-1007. (Chemistry) Saison, Ruth and Marta OReilly, 1971. attended the 60th annual meeting of the Phosphohexose isomerase variants in pigs. Poultry Science Association held at the Boyd, R. K. 1971. On the distinction Vox Sanguinis 20: 274-276. (Biomedical University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, where between reaction fluxes and phenomenological Sciences) he was reappointed editor of Poultry Science, rate constants. Canadian Journal of the official scientific journal of the Chemistry. 49: 1401-1406. (Chemistry) Gaylor, J. R. and C. V. Senoff, 1971. Association. Dr. Branion has served as Nucleophilic reactivity of 4,4-disubstituted editor for the past 21 years. He is assisted Tomkiewicz, M., A. Groen, and M. Cocivera. diphenyl sulfides towards transdichlorobis by 21 associate editors. 1 971. Photochemistry of di-t-butyl ketone (pyridine) platinum (II). Can. J. Chem., 49: studied by NMR spectroscopy. Chem. Phys. Dr. J. W. MacPherson, Dr. F. G. Soto, and 2390-93. (Chemistry) Lett. 10: 39-41. (Chemistry) Mr. P. Penner, Animal and Poultry Science, attended the World Veterinary Congress MacCrimmon, H. R. 1971. World distribution Fagan, P. J. and M. J. Nye. 1971. Synthesis held in Mexico City and presented the of rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri). J. Fish. of 3,4-diazacyclopentadienone system. University of Guelphs film entitled A plastic Res. Bd. Canada 28: 663-704. (Zoology) Chem. Comm. 537-538. (Chemistry) package for frozen semen. They also presented Mansell, W. D. 1971. Accessory corpora a paper on the freeze-drying of some Mok, D. W. S. and W. D. Evans. 1971. reproductive organs for teaching purpose. lutea in ovaries of white-tailed deer. J. Chromosome associations at diakinesis in Wild. Man. Vol. 35, pp. 369-374. (Zoology) the cultivated strawberry. Can. J. Genet. Professor D. A. Biggs,Food Science, recently Cytol. 13: 231-236. (Horticultural completed visits to dairy laboratories in Sprague, J. B. 1971. Measurement of Science) Western Canada. At the request of dairy pollutant toxicity to fish - III. Review officials in that area, he went to the Central Paper. Water Research, Pergamon Press. Elmayergi, H. H. and R. E. Smith. 1971. Milk Testing Laboratory in Vancouver, the Vol. 5, pp. 245-266. Printed in Great Influence of growth of Streptomyces Britain. (Zoology) Dairy Branch Laboratory in Edmonton and fradiae on pepsin-HCI digestibility and the Provincial Veterinary Laboratory at Regina methionine content of feather meal. Can. to consult with and advise administrative Johnson, M. G. and G. E. Owen. 1971. J. Microbiol. 17: 1067-1072. (Micro- and technical personnel regarding application Nutrients and nutrient budgets in the biology) of the Infra Red Milk Analysis system for Bay of Quinte, Lake Ontario. J. Water determining milk composition. On the basis Poll. Cont. Fed. Vol. 43, pp. 835-853. Herold, E. 1971. Student attitudes toward of research conducted by Professor Biggs and (Zoology) the use of televised lectures in introductory under his guidance The Milk Commission sociology at the University of Manitoba Dodge, D. P. and H. R. MacCrimmon. 1971. of Ontario adopted the I R MA method for 1 966-1968. Manitoba Journal of Education. Environmental Influence on extended measuring milk composition for payment 6 (2): 39-47. (Family Studies) spawning of rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri). purposes in 1968. British Columbia and 1 971. Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc. Vol. 100, Saskatchewan have subsequently followed Fujimoto, M., and J. Janecka. 1971. pp. 312-318. (Zoology) Ontarios lead in this regard. Alberta has Paramagnetic resonance of Cu(II) complexes been evaluating this testing method on Dairy in deuterated amino acid crystals: Lehman, H. 1971. Classification and explana- Herd Improvement samples with a similar Dimethylalanine, a-Glycine, and L-Alanine, tion in biology. Taxon, 20(2/3): 257-268. ultimate goal of centrally testing all samples J. Chem. Phys. 55, 1152-1156. (Physics) (Philosophy) from milk producers. 8

NEXT WEEK AT GUELPH Visitors

A distinguished physicist was a visitor to the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 University recently. Sir Samuel Curran, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University REGISTRATION AND ORIENTATION. (See story in this issue of News Bulletin). Students of Strathclyde, Glasgow, accompanied by Field Day CANADIAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION FORAGE AND TURF FIELD DAY. Lady Curran, and Mrs. Alan Howatson of Preston and Elora Stations. Contact: Dr. B. Christie, Crop Science. Toronto, were welcomed by Dr. J. P. Smith, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Vice-President (Academic). The visitors toured McLaughlin Library and the Arts Students REGISTRATION AND ORIENTATION. building and met with several members of the faculty for lunch SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

Social GRADUATE STUDENTS CORN AND WIENER ROAST. 6 p.m. at 827, Hanlon Road, (near Cedarwood Riding School). All welcome. . For Sale — 66 Grande Parisienne, certified. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Toronto 783-1595. . For Sale — baby carriage. Excellent condition. Worship R.C. FOLK MASS. 11 a.m. Room 107, Arts. 824-1288. . Available — babysitting in my own home. Full MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 or part time. 821-3075. . For Sale — one sofa with matching chair; double Students CLASSES COMMENCE. bed with mattress. Ext. 3436 or 822-6058 after 5:30. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 . For Rent — 1 bedroom apartment main floor, located on Woolwich next to Riverside Park. Course INTRODUCTION TO UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH COMPUTER SERVICES. Room 824-6073 after 5 or at noon hour. 212, Computer Science building. Instructor: Mr. C. Bournon. 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m. . Available — lady for babysitting small child This one hour course will describe University of Guelph computer services, including while parents work or go to school. Mrs. facilities offered by ICS; charging procedure for services uses and outline of Reist, 824-7214. courses for the fall semester. Anyone planning to use the services for the first . For Rent — spacious four room upper duplex in time should plan to attend one of these meetings. Register: Room 223, Institute stone house. Professional people preferred. of Computer Science building, Ext. 3701. Available October 1. 821-3017. . For Free — 3 grey and white kittens, one part persian. 6 weeks old. Norm Demers, Ext. 3244. During the School year —September through Teach children German . Wanted — good home for 15 week ola kitten, May — there will be approximately ninety hours suspect female, answers to Sam. Ext. 2219 of instruction. or 821-6266 evenings. The German Language School Guelph has been A non-profit organization, the school is sup- . To Share for working girls or lady students, in existence for almost ten years. From modest ported by the Trans-Canada Alliance of German- fully furnished apartment. Kitchen privileges. beginnings it has grown over the years to include, Canadians and the German-Canadian Club in 823-1833 after 5 p.m. at one time, more than fifty children. Guelph. Parents pay a small tuition fee. This . For Sale — 65 Ford Custom, 4 door, 6 The aim of the school is to build vocabulary year classes will commence as usual in September cylinder automatic. Ext. 2161 or 822-3138. and general conversational skills, preserve and will be conducted every Saturday morning . For Sale — Tag-L-Long tent trailer. Used only knowledge of the language, and introduce the at Victory School, Exhibition Street. 2 days. Complete with all camping gear and children to German legends and tales. Registration will take place Saturday, mattresses. Ext. 2161 or 822-3138. . For Sale — pedigree bulldog pups. 824-8293. Emphasis is placed on conversation and dis- September 11, 9 to 11 a.m., at Victory School. . For Sale — registered maltese terrior. 1Y2 years cussion. Films, audio-equipment and other For further information please call 824-7991 old. All shots, trained and good with children. modern teaching aids are used. or 822-9927. Best offer. 823-2124. . For Sale — sofa and chair, dining table with 6 chairs, double bed with mattress, single bed with mattress, dressing table. Best offer. 824-7997. For Sale -- 59 Volks; radio; kitchen set; iron; ironing board; piano; record player; canary; cage stand; La-Z-Boy chair; T.V.; chair sofa; rangette; wash stand; gulf clubs bag; peg pool table cues; treadle sewing machine; 2 plate elctric burner; folding wooden room divider (antique), sofa; arm chair. 824-6073 after 5 or at noon.

The News Bulletin is published by the Depart- ment of Information and edited by Mrs. Betty Fifty Spanish Veterinarians visited the campus as part of a North American tour which Keeling. Copy for the next, edition must reach started in Mexico at the World Veterinary Congress. Their tour of OVC, arranged by Dr. the editor, Room 361, McLaughlin Library, not James Archibald and guided by Dr. C. A. V. Barker, was the highlight of their visit. Shown later than noon Friday, September 3, 1971. above, Mr. D. W. Jose, Department of Information, welcomes the guests and discusses the Any material from this bulletin may be freely campus model. On his right is Dr. F. G. Soto, Department of Animal and Poultry Science, quoted. who was intrepreter for the visit.