Volume 25 Number 3 81 01 22 Honors to Winter Carnival outstanding A "Wipeout Pub" is planned for that evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Athletics Centre. immunologist Ticket purchases will go toward the students contribution to the proposed Athletics facil- Dr. of the University of Cam- ities at the University. Prefee tickets, bridge and discoverer of the antiglobulin or purchased at the central box office, are $2. will be honored with an honorary Postfee tickets, purchased at the door, are Doctor of Science degree at winter Convoca- $2.50. tion February 6. January 31 will be the busiest day of all. The antiglobulin or Coombs test radically The shinny tournament finals and snow sculp- transformed blood typing technology and ture judging begin at 10 a.m. and, at 1 p.m., led, indirectly, to much of the explosive also on Johnston front campus, organizers of growth in the science of . "the most insane games youve ever seen," appropriately named, "Frozen Lard," invite Dr. Coombs is Quick Professor of Biology, and Head of the Immunology Division, Depart- anyone with a sense of humor. ment of Pathology, . The Universitys community barbecue this For those who would rather view all He has been a member of the faculty at the summer made it clear: at Guelph we are all these shenanigans from a distance there are to University of Cambridge since 1956. He is a young at heart. Planners found University be helicopter rides over the campus leaving graduate of the and people responded with enthusiasm, brought Johnston front campus on a regular basis from the Royal (Dick) Veterinary College, and their families, played games, danced and 12 noon to 4 p.m. The price of tickets was not holds a Ph.D. and an Sc.D. from the Univer- seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly. confirmed by press time, but they may be sity of Cambridge. Now, with crackling snow underfoot and purchased before take-off on Johnston front campus also. In recognition of his contribution to the icicles hanging on the eaves, the barbecue science of immunology, Dr. Coombs was made seems a distant memory, but "Snobash 81," Winners of the various "Snobash 81" A Fellow of the Royal Society in 1965, the this years version of Guelphs winter carnival, competitions will receive their awards at the intends to fill that void. Organizer Buffi first veterinarian to hold that honor. He has awards pub at 3 p.m. in Creelman Hall and Huggins wants to extend the festivity to been accorded a long list of other honors and later, at 8 p.m., the "Snobash 81" pub with include the whole University community, awards. the Last Dash Band will round out the evening. rather than keeping it a strictly student event The final event of the winter festivities The Coombs test provides a means of as in the past. determining the presence of specific antigens will be two Bruce Cockburn concerts, at 8 p.m. So everyone pull on the winter gear, on the surface of red blood cells. Its original and 10 p.m., Sunday, February 1 in War round up the family and head over to John- i mpact was on neonatal jaundice (jaundice of Memorial Hall. Tickets are $9, general, and $8, ston front campus, Monday, January 26 to newborn infants) which theretofore had been student and senior citizen, at the central box Saturday, January 31. Snow sculpting will be almost impossible to diagnose. It was soon office. going on all day there from January 26 to found that the principle could be applied in a For further "Snobash 81" details, January 30 and, after dark during the same wide variety of diagnostic techniques, and his contact Ms. Huggins, 823-2290 or Ext. 8327. q period, recreational skating under the lights. work has formed the basis for diagnosis of many diseases. There will be shinny tournaments from Inside this issue: In addition to publishing over 200 papers 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. every evening, January 28 in scientific journals, Dr. Coombs is author of to January 30 and sleigh rides, January 28 and two books. A co-author of the first one, January 29, leaving the front campus at 7:30 Serology of Conglutination and Its Relation to p.m., 8:15 p.m. and 9 p.m. Disease, published in 1961, is Dr. D.G. Ingram, You do not need anything other than the late associate dean, research, of the OVC, warm clothing and a ticket to enjoy a day of and a former student of Dr. Coombs at cross-country skiing, Friday, January 30. An Cambridge. $8.50 ticket purchased at the central box Professor Ian Tizard, Veterinary Micro- office pays for transportation to Molsons biology and Immunology, and Ruth Saison, Park, Barrie, skiing equipment, a ski tour, now retired from the Department of Biomedical chili lunch, brewery tour and a party. The Science, are also former students of Dr. bus leaves for Barrie at 8:15 a.m. from the Coombs. q south entrance of the University Centre. 1981 GUELPH 6MING 116TIVAL Once again, the University of Guelph has made a an arrangement of the ragtime music of Thomas "Fats" Renaissance choral music, 30 of the finest of Polands significant contribution to the Guelph Spring Festival. Waller. This group will also perform Flashbacks, a choral singers have been formed into a capella choir to Many faculty and staff members are participating in musical play by Michael Colgrass. perform on radio and to tour internationally. Their one way or another in the 1981 program and War festival performance of Renaissance, contemporary Memorial Hall will be used to celebrate nearly half Coop/Dodington/Robbin Trio and folk music is their first appearance in North of the Festivals events. 3 p.m., Sunday, May 3, St. Andrews Church, Fergus America. Guelph Spring Festival artistic director, Nicholas Pianist Jane Coop, bass John Dodington and mezzo- Goldschmidt, announced this years program at a press soprano Catherine Robbin, combine to perform a Israel Piano Quartet program that is "a pleasure for both eye and ear." reception held at the Holiday Inn last week. This 8 p.m., Saturday, May 9, War Memorial Hall years festival, April 30 to May 17, offers a wealth of Duets by Cifra, Gagliano and Lotti are followed by Three members of the famed Israeli Philharmonic songs by Purcell sung by John Dodington. Catherine choices — six premieres, and the first recital in her Orchestra — Moshe Murvitz, violin, Abraham Born- Robbin performs three songs by Hugo Wolf; then they native land for many years by the international opera stein, viola, and Elhanan Bregman, cello, — join with join in duets by Schumann. Jane Coop plays works by star, Teresa Stratas. the outstanding pianist Pnina Salzman to perform Ravel and Debussy, Robbin sings Andre Caplets "La Brahms "Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor" and "No. Croix Douloureuse" and "Foret," and Dodington 2 in A Major" and the piano trio "Introduction and PROGRAM sings "La Calunnia" from Rossinis Barber of Seville. Variations" by Ben-Haim. As a finale they join in duets from Mignon and Don Giovanni. Postcard from Morocco Toronto Symphony Youth Orchestra 8 p.m., Thursday, April 30, Saturday, May 2, Ross Hall, Teresa Stratas Sings 2:30 p.m., Sunday, May 10, Ross Hall, Guelph Guelph; 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 5, Centre in the Square, 8 p.m., Monday, May 4, War Memorial Hall For the festival the orchestra plays Beethovens Kitchener. The beautiful Canadian star sings the songs she "Symphony No. 8 in F. Major," "Triptych" by James Postcard from Morocco, a touching and intimate loves. A unique opportunity for opera lovers to hear Schudel, "The Holberg Suite" by Edvard Grieg and opera by Dominick Argento opens with seven char- one of the great artists of the world. "Capriccio Espagnole" by Rimsky-Korsakov. acters, all strangers, in the waiting room of a North African railway station. It might be the start of an Festival Art Exhibit Opera in Concert: La Boheme Agatha Christie, but what follows is a drift of dreams, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre illusions, aspirations, anxieties, memories, sometimes 8 p.m., Sunday, May 10, War Memorial Hall Realism: Structure and Illusion. This is an exhibi- Ruggerio Leoncavallo, the composer of I Pagliacci, funny, but mostly sad. The production stars soprano tion of paintings, sculpture and graphics by 20 artists wrote the music and libretto for Roxolana Roslak, coloratura soprano Janet Smith, from across Canada, and shows innovative approaches La Boheme in 1897. mezzo-soprano Janet Stubbs, tenors Glyn Evans and to contemporary representational art. The Canadian premiere will be presented in concert Henry Ingram, baritone Mark Pedrotti and bass Giulio form by Stuart Hamilton, music director and pianist, Kukurugya. It will be conducted by Nicholas Gold- with tenor Roelof Oostwoud as Marcello, soprano Films for Children schmidt, directed by Brian Macdonald, with sets by Carrol Anne Curry as Musetta, baritone Theodore 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 5; Wednesday, May 6, War Martin Johnson and costumes by Suzanne Mess. Baerg as Rodolfo and Janet Coates as Mimi. Also in Memorial Hall this cast are Steven Henrikson, Robert Missen and Storm Boy. In this Australian film, a boy lives with Gregory Cross. Robert Cooper conducts the Opera in his gruff father, "Hide-Away Tom," in a shanty on the Scottish Baroque Ensemble Concert Chorus. beach. Never having attended school, he spends his 8 p.m., Friday, May 1, War Memorial Hall. days in the wilderness and makes friends with an Established in 1968, the Scottish Baroque Ensemble aborigine and a pelican. Globe and Mail critic Jay Les Grands Ballets Canadiens has won an admirable reputation in Europe for style Scott calls it "a first-rate childrens movie." 8 p.m., Friday, May 15; 2:30 p.m.; 8 p.m., Saturday, and virtuosity. The Ensembles Festival performance May 16, Ross Hall, Guelph features "Sonata No. 5 in G Major" by William Mc- Three performances by this company include a Gibbon, "Concerto Grosso in A Major" by Handel, 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 5; Wednesday, May 6, War May 15 world premiere by John Butler, plus "Hang- "Overture in D Major" by Barsanti, "Divertimento in Memorial Hall mans Reel" (Macdonald/Carignan/Patriquin) a Satur- F" by Mozart, Brittens "Simple Symphony," and the Hans Christian Andersen. Danny Kaye stars in this day matinee featuring "Tam Ti Delam" (Macdonald/ Canadian premiere of Malcolm Williamsons Ode for beautiful and funny story of the little shoemaker who Vigneault) and Saturday evening, "Soaring" Queen Elizabeth dedicated to the Queen Mother on wins his way into the heart of a famous ballerina, as (Humphrey/St. Dennis/Schumann). her 80th birthday. well as the heart of every child, with his delightful stories. Ronald Romm, trumpet, with Avis Romm, piano Norbert Kraft, guitar; Bonnie Silver, harpsichord Woody Herman 12:15 p.m., Friday, May 15, Chalmers Church, Guelph 2:30 p.m., Saturday, May 2, Chalmers Church, Guelph 8 p.m., Thursday, May 7, Ross Hall, Guelph This member of the Canadian Brass joins with his Grand prize winner in the 1979 CBC Talent Festival The founder of many fine orchestras, Woody Herman wife, pianist Avis Romm, to perform "Badinage" by competition, guitarist Norbert Kraft will join his has again surrounded himself with brilliant young Eugene Bozza; "Arabesque" by Debussy; "La Cam- talented wife Bonnie Silver, harpsichord, to perform musicians to play jazz and popular classics from the panella" by Liszt, "Pavane" by Ravel; "Comedie II" Vivaldis "Trio in C Major," "Five Preludes" and "Two ti me of his first band. by Frank Campo, and "Rhapsody in Blue" by George Etudes" by Villa-Lobos, Haydns "Quartet No. 2," Gershwin. "Vivo ed Energico," by Castelnuovo-Tedesco, Balcom and Morris "Campanas del Alba" by Sainz de la Maza and 8 p.m., Friday, May 8, War Memorial Hall. Nuovo Compagnia de Canto Popolare di Napoli "Sevilla" by Albeniz. This husband and wife duo, William Balcom and Joan Morris will breathe life and style into the popular 8 p.m., Sunday, May 17, Ross Hall, Guelph songs and ballads of the past 200 years. This is the first North American appearance of this group of musicians from Southern Italy. In colorful Canadian Brass costume, the actors, dancers, singers and instrument- 8 p.m., Sunday, May 3, Ross Hall, Guelph Lutnia Choir of Poland alists recreate the lively folk songs of their native Canadas ambassadors of music play "Galliard 2:30 p.m., Saturday, May 9, St. Georges Church, land. Battaglia" by Samuel Scheidt, a Suite from Handels Guelph "Water Music" arranged by Fred Mills, Bachs "Toccata The Lutnia Choral Society is Polands oldest musical and Fugue in D Minor," and "Fugue in G Minor," organization; for 95 years it has promoted choral sing- Tickets may be purchased at the central Staigers "Carnival of Venice," "Largo Al Factorum" ing throughout the country. Under artist director box office in the courtyard, University Centre, from Rossinis Barber of Seville and "Mostly Fats" — Edward Jozaitis, an international specialist in Ext. 3940, as of March 2. q 2 These events may become traditions B G holds open house rA u4- The first annual egg drop contest will be held Saturday, March 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the courtyard of the University Centre. Form your team — one person to toss and one to catch — and CBS will provide the uniforms. Other events include a noon luncheon for CBS alumni, family and friends, followed by the keynote address given by renowned Canadian geneticist, Dr. David Suzuki, who will also open College Royal; the CBS Alumni Asso- ciations annual meeting in the late afternoon, and a Festa CBSta. Botany and Genetics professor, Ben Lu, The College of Biological Science is marking explains how DNA is shown in cells. CBS Reaches Out its 10th anniversary this year. To celebrate The Department of Botany and Genetics had "Horizons 1981," a CBS anniversary commit- Beginning in April, each CBS department tee has arranged a special seminar series and the distinction of beginning the College of is to host high school biology teachers to Biological Sciences 10th Anniversary celebra- some exciting social events which CBS hopes introduce them to faculty members and to might become College traditions. tion. (See accompany article.) On Tuesday, research. In July, CBS is planning a two-day January 13, all faculty members, technicians, The anniversary committee adopted the workshop for biology teachers to try out and graduate students hosted over 200 visitors "Horizons 1981" theme as it symbolizes the laboratory experiments which may be pre- at an evening open house. position of the College as it celebrates its pared easily, at a low cost, and which are As is often the case, many of those who 1 0th year. Say organizers: the College stands, relevant to classroom situations. A third learned the most were the students, staff and project will permit high school biology teachers not only with old horizons behind it, but faculty members of the College, who often do also with new ones before it. Thus it sees itself to step out of the textbooks and into first- not have the opportunity to explore other this year reflecting the traditions it has estab- hand knowledge by participating in an on- research interests which take place within their lished and the direction in which it may take going research program. This is a pilot project own College. itself. open to Wellington and Waterloo District Little groups gathered around displays high schools, and is hoped that it will be All University of Guelph students will be ranging from buttercups to mushrooms, and expanded in subsequent years to include a sharing in the celebrations as "Horizons 1981" encompassing "Amazing Meg" (a semi-aquatic wider geographical area. has been incorporated into this years College weed); a microscipic fungus which aids plant Royal theme, "Expanding Our Horizons." For more information on the anniversary growth on the entire planet; a wine quality celebrations, and for entry forms, contact the The special seminar series, sponsored by demonstration, and copper tolerant clones. chairman of the CBS 10th Anniversary the Biological Science Student Council and the The degree of interest shown by some of the Committee, Botany and Genetics professor, five College departments, began January 13 groups was a reminder that learning is not Ron Subden, Ext. 8346. q q with the Department of Botany and Genetics confined to the classroom structure. open house and reception. (See accompanying story.) The School of Human Biology is spon- soring the next seminar, Thursday, January 22 at 8 p.m. in Room 113 of the Physical A GOURMET DINNER/DANCE, with the The May Martin exhibition comprises 32 water- Sciences building when Dr. Everett Smith of proceeds going to the Italian Earthquake Relief Fund, colors illustrating still life, flowers and landscapes by the University of Wisconsin will speak on will be held Saturday, February 21, in Peter Clark this Ontario artist 11865-19571. "The 2nd Canadian "Aging, Lifestyle and Bone Dynamics." The Hall of the University Centre. It is sponsored by the Biennale of Prints and Drawings," a juried exhibition, series is free and open to the public. (Watch Food Services Association. includes selections by internationally prominent "Next Week at Guelph" for future seminars.) Cocktails will be at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m., and artists. Organized by the Print and Drawing Council dancing, to the Lybra Band, at 9 p.m. The dinner of Canada, it is being circulated by the Edmonton Art College Royal weekend, March 13 and includes antipasto, homemade pasta with rabbit Gallery with funds from Alberta Culture and the March 14, mark the high point of the Colleges sauce, seafood platter, roast quails with polenta, National Museums of Canada. celebration. Weekend celebrations begin capons alla contadina, roast beef, tossed salad/ Illustrated catalogues will be available. Admission Friday, March 13, with a special luncheon in dressings, peas, rolls and butter, English trifle, red is free. the Faculty Club, followed by the "Deans and white wine and tea, coffee, milk. Triscadecaphobia (fear of the 13th) Car Rally." Tickets are $15 per person and are available at the THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC and Concert Individual and team entrants are sought. The central box office, Ext. 3940. Management are presenting the first recital in the new final checkpoint for participants and friends "Faculty and Friends" series Sunday January 25, A COOKING DEMONSTRATION by Martin will be the Duke of Grafton, located adjacent 2:30 p.m. in Music Room 107, Arts building. The Yan will be held in the University Centre courtyard to the University in the Campus Estates mall. recital will feature guest artist Marcus Thompson, the at 12 noon Friday, January 23. The host of the distinguished American violist, and three members of On the morning of Saturday, March 14, television show "Yan Can Cook" on CHCH television the teaching faculty in the Department of Music, will give a demonstration of his cooking skills. A pro- a foot relay to emphasize the importance of Philip Frank, violinist; Stanley Saunders, clarinetist fessional cook in Hong Kong , Mr. Yan has B.Sc. and physical fitness, called "The March Harrier," and Anya Laurence, pianist. begins from Toronto. Runners will be bring- M.Sc. degrees in nutrition. The event is sponsored by University Centre Programming and the organizers The program will include three works by Mozart: ing back to Guelph congratulations from places of China Week activities. "Duo for Violin and Viola," "Trio in E Flat Major for along the route. If you are fit enough to run Clarinet, Viola and Piano, K. 498" and "Simfonia one kilometre, you are invited to participate. THE FIRST in a regular series of temporary exhibi- Concertante in E Flat Major for Violin, Viola and A hospitality bus will travel the route carry- tions at the Art Centre "Watercolors by E. May Piano, K. 364." ing participants, refreshments and a cheering Martin" and "The 2nd Canadian Biennale of Prints Tickets, general $5; students and senior citizens, team. and Drawings," are on display to February 15. $4, are available at the central box office, Ext. 3940.

3 Prof. Burnside honored

Dr. Robin Lee Dr. I. Lengyel Dr. Robin Lee of the University of Glasgow is A Hungarian expert in the blood-typing of a visiting professor in Clinical Studies to June human bone, Dr. I. Lengyel, will be visiting 30. A senior lecturer in the department of the campus Wednesday, January 28. veterinary surgery at the University of Glasgow, Dr. Lengyel, whose visit to Canada is he is working in OVCs radiology department. being sponsored by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council in exchange agree- Dr. Lee graduated from the University of ment with the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Liverpool in 1964 with an honors Bachelor of will be discussing his research into medieval Veterinary Science degree (distinction in veter- population movements at 10 a.m. in Room inary medicine). He received a Diploma in 229 of the Arts building. Veterinary Radiology in 1969 and a Doctor of Anyone wishing to meet Dr. Lengyel to Philosophy from the University of Glasgow in discuss serological technique or applications 1974. of these techniques to reconstruction of human Prof. Burnside, right, shows medal to OAC Dean, Clay Switzer. From 1974 to 1976 he was appointed history is asked to call Prof. Susan Pfeiffer, School of Human Biology, Ext. 3382. q examiner for the first part of the diploma in Department of Animal and Poultry veterinary radiology by the Royal College of Mizuho Ogawa Science professor Ten Burnside, recently Veterinary Surgeons and from 1977 to 1979 received the first award for Genetics and The Director of the Institute for Policy Science he was appointed examiner for the second part Physiology sponsored jointly by the Canadian and professor of zoology at Saitma University, of the diploma in veterinary radiology by the Association of Animal Breeders and the Cana- Urawa, Japan, Mizuho Ogawa, visited the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. From dian Society of Animal Science. Department of Zoology recently to discuss 1973 to 1978 he was a member of the super- with Professor J.F. Leatherland plans for a The award, in the form of a bronze visory panel controlling the operation of the symposium on the endocrinology of fish medal depicting the logo of the Canadian diploma in veterinary radiology, and more migration to be held in Tokyo in December. Society of Animal Science which is adapted recently, a member of a working party consider- The fish endocrinology symposium is one of from early sandstone writings at Milk River, ing amendments to the bylaws governing the the satellite symposia of the Ninth International Alberta, recognizes Dr. Burnsides pioneering DVR. Symposium on Comparative Endocrinology to role in research into dairy cattle breeding in For the past five years he has been an be held in Hong Kong in December. Canada. His efforts have included widespread elected member of the faculty of veterinary Prof. Ogawa is an internationally renown- publicizing of his research results through medicine. A faculty representative on the ed fish physiologist with particular expertise scientific papers, articles in farm magazines, university senate for the past two years, he has in the endocrinology of kidney function and and addresses at breeders meetings. also been a tutor in a number of postgraduate osmoregulation in teleost fish. During his Since he joined the Department of Animal and continuing education courses in veterinary visit to this University he discussed research and Poultry Science at OAC in 1964, Prof. radiology. For the past two years Dr. Lee has studies with several faculty and graduate Burnside has supervised 45 graduate students, been chairman of the British Veterinary students and gave a seminar dealing with the many of whom have made contributions of Radiology Association. comparative physiology of the re in-angiotensin their own in this field in Canada and abroad. q Dr. Lee is at Ext. 2648. system in vertebrate kidneys Prof. Burnsides travels abroad to discuss problems and concerns of dairy cattle breeders have taken him on repeated trips to India, Russia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Poland, Cuba and Mexico. Brookes, Alan A., 1980. "British Canadians," in Eidlin, F., 1980. "Review of Jiri Valenta, Soviet Harvard Encyclopedia of American Ethnic Groups, Intervention in Czechoslovakia, 1968: Anatomy of a He has been a member of, and advisor to, Cambridge: Harvard, pp. 191-197 (History). Decision," East Central Europe, 7(1): 147-148 (Politi- several cattle breeding associations in Canada. q cal Studies). Clandinin, Michael T. and Shigeto Yamashiro, 1980. "Effects of Methionine Supplementation on the Gillis, D.E.G. and J.H. Sabry, 1980. "Daycare THE 11TH ANNUAL HUMAN KINETICS Incidence of Dietary Fat Induced Myocardial Lesions Teachers: Nutrition Knowledge, Opinions and Use Symposium is Friday, January 23 and Saturday, Janu- in the Rat," The Journal of Nutrition 110 (6): 1197- of Food," Journal Nutrition Education 12: 200-204 ary 24 with a morning session, afternoon session, and 1203 (Clandinin: Nutrition and Food Science, Uni- (Family Studies). an evening dinner/dance. Entitled "Successful Aging — versity of Toronto; Yamashiro: Biomedical Sciences). Herold, E.S. and M.S. Goodwin, 1980. "Perceived The Truth About the Fountain of Youth," the symposi- Side Effects of Oral Contraceptives among Adoles- um seeks positive answers to the psychological, sociol- Coakley, R.W., J.L. Hunt and J.R. Stevens, 1980. cent Girls," Canadian Medical Association Journal ogical, biological, and economical concerns of growing "Rayleigh-Brillouin Light Scattering from Atactic 123: 1022-1026 (Family Studies). old. It also features lectures and workshops, by many Polystyrene at High Pressure," J. Appl. Phys. 51: specialists in the field of gerontology. Tickets are 5165-5169 (Physics). Hunt, J.L., 1980. "Brillouin Scattering," in R.G. available at the box office in the courtyard of the Lerner and G.L. Trigg, eds., Encyclopedia of Physics, University Centre, or by telephoning, the Department Davidson-Arnott, R.G.D. and W. Pollard, 1980. "Wave Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, pp. 91-93 of Human Kinetics, Ext. 3768. Tickets may be pur- Climate and Potential Longshore Transport Patterns, (Physics). chased for individual sessions or as a package for $20. Nottawasaga Bay, Ontario,"Jour. Great Lakes Res. 6: 54-67 (Geography). Michalos, A.C., A.M. Fuller, J.A. Mage, A.E. Martin Matthews, L.A. Wood, 1980. Toward An Under- WORKS by Maureen Smith will be on display Febru- Davidson-Arnott, R.G.D. and R.W. Askin, 1980. standing of the Rural Elderly, Queens Printers: Secre- ary 1 to February 27 in the Faculty Club. "The "Factors Controlling the Erosion of the Nearshore tariat for Social Development, prepared for the Invisible Thread of Meaning" is an exhibition of Profile in Overconsolidated Till, Grimsby, Lake Ontario Advisory Council on Senior Citizens. paintings, hand-weavings and sculpture by this artist Ontario," Proceedings Canadian Coastal Conference, ( Michalos: Philosophy; Fuller: RDOP; Mage: Geo- who is studying art at York University. The official National Research Council of Canada pp. 185-199 graphy; Martin Matthews: Family Studies; Wood: opening of the show is Sunday, February 1 from 2 p.m. (Geography). Psychology). to 5 p.m. The artist will be present. 4 World Bank team University exhibit at Canada Farm Show reviewing IARC food supply policies The University of Guelph will join more than 500 exhibitors at the Canada Farm Show, Dean of Research Bill Tossell began a three- people, noted the Dean. "These are countries Tuesday, January 27 to Friday, January 30 month world tour this week. As a member with limited resources and even more limited at Exhibition place in Toronto. The annual of a four-man team attached to the World research capacity. The centres respond to the show attracts some 70,000 visitors to see Bank in Washington he is preparing an evalu- needs of their regions, feed their findings into displays on machinery, equipment, supplies ation report on International Agricultural national programs and train local people to and services for every segment of agriculture. Research Centres and developing policies to carry the new technologies back into the field. carry the research centres through the 1980s. "Ventilation for Animal Health," the The Dean believes that it says much for Universitys exhibit, presents the hows and The team is scheduled to meet with the standards set and expected that the consul- whys of proper barn ventilation. Featured in officials in a number of Western industrial tative group should, at this time, initiate a the exhibit is a plexiglass structure demon- countries who are sponsoring the program. whole new study of every aspect of the system strating air circulation patterns. Conferences are planned with senior agricul- to ensure maximum efficiency and the con- The exhibit also describes ongoing tural representatives in several of the develop- tinued ability to deal with the decade ahead. research in the OAC and outlines degree, ing nations, as well as most of the 10 major The task assigned to Dr. Tossells team diploma and non-credit programs offered by research centres which circle the planet and calls for a finely tuned schedule. It involves the University. provide the main thrust of agricultural research more than one meeting with more than one The exhibit was prepared by the School on which three-quarters of the food supply national delegation in more than one country of Engineering and the Office of Educational of the Third World depends. on the same day. Precise appointments and Practice. q advance preparation of topics and questions International Agricultural Research were essential if all the objectives are to be Centres date back to the end of World War II A Conservation Opportunity realized. when the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations Are you having a difficult time remember- concluded that the most urgent priority had The final report, reviewing the present ing to switch off your office light? Physi- to be given to future Third World food pro- structure and making recommendations affect- cal Resources has "Lights Off Please" blems. By 1960 the system was established ing the Third Worlds food supply for the next stickers. These are available, free of and a period of rapid expansion led directly 10 years, must be prepared in its first draft charge, by telephoning Ext. 3305. to the development in the mid-1960s of high- by April 18. q yield varieties of wheat and rice — widely referred to as the "green revolution."

In 1971, a broader based consultative group was formed with the participation of the World Bank which provided a small organ- Papers Published Travels and Seminars izational secretariat, UN/FAO, who set up a The University of Guelph recently hosted a conference Professor K.H. Brown and A.E. Martin Matthews, technical advisory committee with head- on ethical issues concerning the use of animals in agri- Family Studies and Professor L.A. Wood, Psychology, quarters in Rome, UNDP (United Nations culture and scientific research. The conference was attended the nineth annual meeting of the Canadian Development Program), and the donor supported by a conference grant from the Social Association on Gerontology in Saskatoon, Saskat- countries and organizations. Science and Humanities Research Council and the chewan. Prof. Martin Matthews organized a "Seren- Canadian Council on Animal Care as well as by the dipitous Session" on research in widowhood. Prof. The Consultative Group on International Colleges of OAC and OVC. The papers from the con- Wood organized a session on the rural elderly. Agricultural Research (CGIAR) meets annually ference are now published in a special issue of Animal for a week to review budgets and recommend- Regulation Studies (Vol. 2, No. 3, August, 1980). Professor F. Eidlin, Political Studies, commented on ations both from the donor groups and the This issue was edited by Professor Hugh Lehman, a paper, "The Structure of the Political System," at centres themselves. The donors are independ- Philosophy and contains papers by Professor J.F. a meeting of the Wilfrid Laurier University Interdis- ent and make their own decisions as to what Hurnik, Animal and Poultry Science, Dr. Harry ciplinary Research Seminar. they will contribute and to whom, noted the Rowsell, Canadian Council on Animal Care, Dr. Frank Professor Peter Hardwick, Music, attended the joint Loew, Johns Hopkins University, Ruth Harrison, Dr. Dean. The centres are equally autonomous, conference of the New York State Theory Society Peter Singer of Monash, Australia, and others. setting their own budgets and establishing their and the New York State Chapter of the American own research programs. Musicological Society at the Eastman School of Music, The system has worked well within a Named Editor University of Rochester. He read a paper, "Malcolm Williamson: An Examination of His Stylistic Devel- loose structure, said Dr. Tossell. "It has Professor Fred van de Voort, Food Science, has been opment." never failed to elicit the response it needed named the new editor of the Canadian Institute of from the donors who have co-operated in the Food Science and Technology Journal (CIFSTJ). Professor John McMurtry, Philosophy, gave the con- creation of an organization which is as effective Prof. van de Voort, who has held the posts of associ- cluding paper, "Is There a Marxist Personal Morality?" as it is flexible. It has demonstrated time and ate editor, scientific, and, more recently, that of act- to the University of Victoria Conference on Marx. again a high capacity to zero in on critical ing editor, replaces Professor Dave Stanley, who is The conference was attended by 150 university profes- problems, to make rapid decisions and deal stepping down after six years in the editorial position. sors from across Canada, the United States, and The Journal, the official organ of the Canadian with them." Relations between the centres Britain. Institute of Food Science and Technology, repre- and the donor groups have been excellent, he sents professionals in food science and technology. Mathematics and Statistics chairman, Professor W.R. added, and the 1970s have witnessed a major It publishes scientific articles in the field of food Smith has returned from a research trip to eastern expansion of facilities and a great deal of science and transactions of the Institute. Canada for collaboration with colleagues at Dalhousie success. University and the Bedford Institute of Oceanography. He delivered a talk "Mathematical Models in Reproduc- Appointed Chairman The research centres, with staffs of 10 to tive Endocrinology" at Mount Allison University, 75 scientists, operate on a budget of approxi- Professor Eugene Benson, English Language and Sackville, New Brunswick; St. Francis Xavier Univer- mately $125 million — a great deal of money Literature, has been appointed chairman of the grie- sity, Antigonish, Nova Scotia and Dalhousie University, but little enough to serve a third of the worlds vance committee of the Writers Union of Canada. Halifax, Nova Scotia.

5 Alan Norris Inc. as an associate responsible for program- Goods and Services ming, co-ordination and supervision of study For Sale — Girls black patent party shoes, size 12, Alan Morley Norris teams working, among others, on second home 3 black body suits, 836-6238; white bedroom suite has been appointed subdivisions, recreation resort communities with double bed, box spring, chest of drawers, dresser, assistant professor in and visual landscape assessment studies. bevelled 3-way mirror, stool, 824-7284; electric guitar the Department of Before coming to Guelph Prof. Vint, as and amplifier, like new, 3 continental beds, stereo and Clinical Studies. Prof. TV combination, 824-1033; Remington typewriter, associate professor at the School of Architec- Norris came to the excellent condition, Greg, 3087 or Vicki, 3610; new ture, New Jersey Institute of Technology, was University following 10-cup Coffee Magic, portable sewing machine, 3 bar involved with course creation, teaching, course his B.Sc. (Honors) stools, mans navy all-weather coat with lining, size 40, resource development, building a five-year degree from the Uni- ladies coats, size 18, 7 ft. artificial Christmas tree with curriculum module in landscape architecture versity of Toronto in decorations, indoor lights, outdoor lights and 35 for the architecture degree program and co- lights, peach, brown/orange/lemon, beige drapes assort- 1973. He received ordinating a five-member teaching team in the ed sizes, single gold and double turquoise bedspreads, his D.V.M. in 1977, graduating third in a class freshman core-course. 822-1746; Carl Sandburgs Abraham Lincoln, 4 vols., of 120, which earned him the OVC Alumni Prof. Vint has also written a number of 836-6291. Proficiency Prize. He continued to work at environmental impact reports and co-authored the OVC, as an intern from 1977 to 1978, the papers on highway planning. Wanted to Buy — Pool table in good condition, year he received his graduate diploma in small 824-1033. animal medicine, and then, as a resident from 1978 to 1980. J.H. Dekker Available — Experienced music teacher to teach piano accordian, recorder, theory, Mrs. Clark, 821-3056 In addition to his teaching and clinical J.H. Dekker has been after 2 p.m. responsibilities, Prof. Norris has been involved appointed assistant in a number of cancer-related research pro- professor in the For Sale — 1973 338 Sno Jet, excellent condition, jects. One has been a joint study with the Department of Crop Hoover apartment size washer-spinner, 821-1494 Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto to Science. He comes to after 5 p.m.; Elan-Olympic skis 150 cm with Tryolia investigate biological behavior of canine Guelph from Michigan r plate bindings, size 4, 2-buckle Garmont boots, mammary cancer and another, still under State University where 822-3936 after 4 p.m.; investigation, is a clinical trial of a new anti- he received his Ph.D. cancer drug (714X) for use in dogs and cats. in 1980 in weed He is presently attempting to organize a study science. His Ph.D. on the use of bacille Calmette-Guerin (BCG) thesis concerned the as an immunostimulant in the dog. interference between velvetleaf (Abutilon theophrasti (L.) Medic.) and soybeans (Gylcine PLANS ARE NOW under way for the fourth Thomas Vint max. (L.) Merr.). annual University of Guelph Christmas Party. The Prof. Dekker received a B.A. in anthro- date is set: Friday, December 18. Over 400 faculty and staff attended last years annual party. An excel- Thomas W. Vint has pology from the same university in 1974. In lent roast beef dinner, prepared and served by the joined the School of 1977 he earned a B.S. in agronomy from the staff of Food Services, was followed by dancing to Landscape Architec- University of Minnesota followed by an M.S. Persian Market. Everyone agrees that the Christmas ture as assistant in weed science in 1978 from Michigan State. Party was a great success. professor. In addition to presenting a number of Prof. Vint re- conference papers on weed control in soybeans A CREPE NIGHT will be held at the Faculty Club ceived a B.L.A. in and navy beans, Prof. Dekker has written a Saturday, January 31. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 1962 from the Uni- laboratory manual for weed science, published p.m., followed by dinner and dancing. The menu versity of California by the Michigan State University Press in 1978 includes clam chowder or cream of tomato soup, at Berkeley and, in and, a second edition, in 1979. q Greek salad and crab meat, chicken and beef bourn- 1968, an M.L.A. from guignon crepes. Dessert consists of apple or cherry Harvard. crepes with ice cream. Reserve by telephoning Ext. Following his B.L.A., Prof. Vint worked 2211. Tickets are $8, plus tax. as a designer-draftsman for two firms of land- Food Science bids adieu scape architects in California before joining to Frank Raco MID-LIFE TRANSITIONS IN FAMILIES, the Canadian firm of Richard A. Strong and one of a series of family life broadcasts will be aired Associates, Toronto, in 1964 as job captain. Approximately 50 Department of Food on CKLA radio Monday at 9:30 p.m. The program Projects involved Point Pelee National Park Science faculty members and staff and gradu- will feature Dr. Merville Vincent, a psychiatrist, Dr. and McMaster University as well as site plan- ate students attended a retirement luncheon Azra Shah, a gynaecologist, and a middle-aged work- ning for the amusement area and site design for Francesco "Frank" Raco, recently. Also ing wife who will discuss stress and adaptation in this for the Ontario Pavilion at Expo 67. attending were his sister, Tina,and his brother, phase of the life cycle. The discussion will also touch on the problem of alcohol dependence by some women. Subsequent to his M.L.A. in 1968, Prof. Emilio, who works in the Carpenter Shop. Vint became job captain with Carol R. Johnson Shop. and Associates in Cambridge, Massachusetts Mr. Raco began work with the Univer- THE WINNIPEG CONTEMPORARY Dancers before becoming a research associate at the sity as a caretaker with the OAC in 1964. will perform Thursday, January 29 at 8:30 p.m. in Landscape Architecture Research Office at He retired as a storesman for the Department War Memorial Hall. Founded in 1964 by the present Harvards Graduate School of Design. Work- of Food Science. artistic director, Rachel Browne, Winnipegs Con- temporary Dancers is Canadas oldest modern dance ing under a five-year contract with the U.S. Franks future will be very busy, say his troupe. Department of Transportation, Prof. Vint was colleagues, because of his many hobbies, Tickets for this event sponsored by University involved in the development of driver-behavior including gardening and winemaking. He is Programming are on sale at the box office in the criteria for highway planning and design. In planning a two-week holiday in St. Petersburg, :ourtyard of the University Centre, Ext. 3940. Ad- 1971 he joined Design-Science International, Florida and a trip to Hawaii. q mission is $6, general, and $5, for students and seniors.

6 Next Week at Guelph Continuing Education Applied Agriculture — WOOD- LOT MANAGEMENT FOR THE NOVICE FARMER, Continued from page 8. 19:00. Information: Nancy McPherson, Ext. 3064. Continuing Education Non-credit Course — WRITING The Canadian Olympic Association and the Royal TUESDAY, 81 01 27 FOR FUN AND PROFIT, Anya Laurence, 19:00. Bank of Canada, in conjunction with the Canadian Information: Ext. 3956. Placement Services — INFO DAY: CANADA FARM Intercollegiate Athletic Union, are sponsoring a free Snobash 81 — SHINNY TOURNAMENT, 19:00, LABOR POOL, UC 332. junior olympic nordic skiing clinic for boys and girls nightly to 81 01 30; SLEIGH RIDES, 19:30, 20:15 Exhibition — CANADA FARM SHOW, Coliseum, CNE 16 years of age and under Saturday, January 24. and 21:00, and on 81 01 29, both events on Johnston Grounds, Toronto; until 81 01 30. Anyone interested should contact Athletics, Ext. front campus. FACS Week — THE DISADVANTAGED CHILD, Dr. 3405, or Shelagh MacDonald, 837-2223. Free Film Series — EL SALVADOR, TRIPLE A, Kathy Brophy, 12:00, UC 103; DINNER with speaker, COST OF COTTON, 19:00, Arts 119. Prof. John Auld, Consumer Studies, 18:30, PCH. The mens badminton Gryphons will take part in Our World — CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY, THURSDAY, 81 01 29 the Waterloo Sectionals Saturday and the squash David Hallman, 12:10, UC 442. Gryphons are slated to travel to the York Invitational Employment Search Program — THE SELF ASSESS- Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. on Friday and Saturday and to Laurier on Sunday. MENT, 13:00, UC 301. UC Noon Hour Concert — BRIGAND, 12:00, UC The alpine skiing Gryphons will travel to Trent Friday, AIESEC Lecture — MACDONALDS MARKETING courtyard. while the nordic skiing Gryphons will be at the STRATEGY, 17:00, Ag. Ec. 201. FACS Week — CURRENT CONTROVERSIES IN Toronto Invitational Saturday. Meeting — COLLEGE ROYAL FASHION SHOW, NUTRITION, Prof. Donna Woolcott, Family Studies, 17:00, UC 332. 12:00, UC 103; PIZZA PARTY, 17:30, FACS faculty Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, UC. Ige.; TALENT SHOW, to follow. Basketball Womens Basketball — GRYPHONS vs. WATERLOO, Noon Hour Concerts — JOHN HENDRICKSON, The Gryphons will play two home games next week. 18:00, Athletics Centre. piano, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. Admission free. On Tuesday, they host the Waterloo Warriors at the Job Hunting — RESUME WRITING CLINIC, 18:00, Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, Athletics Centre. On Saturday, the Western Mustangs Counselling and Student Resource Centre. No need 13:00, UC 301. will be in town. Game times for both contests is to register. CHOICES WORKSHOP, computerized Whats on TAP — STRESS IN RELATIONSHIPS, 8 p.m., with admission free for University of Guelph occupational information program, 19:00; register at 13:10, UC 103. students. the Connection Desk, level 3, UC by 15:30. Job Hunting — THE JOB INTERVIEW: HOW TO Study Skills Workshop (for science students) — 19:00; BE SUCCESSFUL, 15:00. Register at Connection Swimming and Diving register at the Connection Desk, level 3, UC. Desk, level 3, UC by 81 01 28. Meeting — GOD, MAN AND WORLD, 19:00, UC 334. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, Next weekend the women will travel to the Water- Games Room — EUCHRE TOURNAMENT, 19:00, UC. loo Invitational Meet. UC 103. $2.50/team. Spotlight on University of Guelph — SNOWSHOEING Theology from Experience — THEOLOGY OF HEAL- AT THE ARBORETUM, Alan Watson, biologist, with Wrestling ING, Michael Stogre, S.J., M.D., 19:30, UC 333. Information director, Doug Waterston, 18:00, over The prestigious Guelph Open Tournament gets Brief Encounters — POLICEMAN OR FRIEND (I), Guelph TV channel, cable 8. under way Saturday at the Athletics Centre at 12 19:30, CFRU (93.3 FM). Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW. noon. Wrestlers from across Canada and the United CBS Horizon 81 Seminar Series — OLFACTORY SHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. States will compete in the day-long affair, with the I MPRINTING AND HOMING IN SALMON, Dr. OPIRG (Guelph) Lecture — SEEDS: GENETIC WIPE- finals slated to begin at 7 p.m. A.D. Hasler, University of Wisconsin, 20:00, PS 105. OUT AND BILL C-32 BREEDERS RIGHTS, Nelson A Biological Science Student Council Seminar. Coyle, researcher for the NDP, 20:00, UC 442. Volleyball Mens Basketball — GRYPHONS vs. WATERLOO, UC Presents — WINNIPEG CONTEMPORARY 20:00, Athletics Centre. DANCERS, 20:30, WMH. $6/$5. The mens volleyball Gryphons will round out their home stand Friday when they host the Mc- Master Marauders in an 8 p.m. contest at the Athletics WEDNESDAY, 81 01 28 Centre. Admission is free. The womens volleyball Gryphons will be on the Placement Services — INFO DAY: CANADA FARM road twice this week, travelling to Laurier Thursday LABOR POOL, UC 332. Literature Searcher, temporary, full-time, Pathology, and Windsor Saturday. International Program — WORLD BANK VISIT, OVC. Salary commensurate with qualifications and 09:00, UC 103. experience. Hockey Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH. Library Associate, Humanities and Social Sciences, HELP Community Services Colloquium — DUTIES Library. Salary range $240.98 - $343.63. The mens hockey Gryphons find themselves in a OF A CASE WORKER, Elizabeth Caughlin, a case Maintenance Relief Clerk, temporary, full-time, Main- three-way tie for second place in OUAA standings, worker for Big Brothers, 12:00, UC 429. tenance. Clerk II. Salary range $199.55 - $289.81. with a 9-2-2 record after two wins and a loss on the Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 12:10, Chapel, level Library Assistant I, Science and Veterinary Science. road last week. The Gryphons take on Laurier at the 5, UC; ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC 332. Salary range $157.31 - $222.26. Kitchener Auditorium Thursday. They will return Employment Search Program — THE RESUME, JOB Secretary to the Director, University School of Rural home Saturday to host Windsor in a 3 p.m. game at LOCATION STRATEGIES, THE LETTER OF APPLI- Planning and Development. Administrative Secretary. Victoria Road Arena. Admission for University of CATION, 13:00, UC 301. Salary Range $220.19 - $316.68. Open to on-campus Guelph students is free, with identification. Instructional Development Workshop — HOW TO SET employees only. The womens hockey Gryphons dropped a pair of EXAMS, co-leaders: Prof. Mike Jenkinson, assistant Supervisor, Student Accounting, Bursars Office, games on the road last week, losing 4-1 at York and to Dean, OAC, and Mei-fei Elrick, Office for Educa- Regular, full-time. Salary commensurate with qualifi- 7-5 at Queens. On Thursday, they host the Toronto tional Practice, 14:00. Information: Ext. 3522. cations and experience. Blues in a 7:15 p.m. contest. Meetings — CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS, 17:00, For further information please see bulletin boards. UC 332; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, red Gryphon of the Week Ige., Arts. Ian James of the swimming and diving Gryphons Jobs and Careers — INTEREST TESTING, 18:00; Applications are sought for part-time co-ordinator for is Gryphon of the Week for January 12 to January 18. register at the Connection Desk, level 3, UC by 15:30. War Memorial Hall. Duties include building super- The second semester Diploma in Agriculture student Job Hunting Clinic — THE JOB INTERVIEW: HOW vision, co-ordination of support personnel, projection had an exciting weekend, breaking the two oldest TO BE SUCCESSFUL, 18:00; register at the Connec- of films and slides and meeting set-ups. General Gryphon records in the books. The Newmarket High tion Desk, level 3, UC by 81 01 27. employment forms are available from Placement School graduate broke Gord Hurds 1967 mark of FACS Week — TOBOGGANING PARTY, 18:30, Services, Counselling and Student Resource Centre, 56.6 in the 100 metre butterfly with a time of 55.97 Lambton Hill. Bring your own toboggan if you can. level 3, University Centre. All applications must be and shattered Ross Armstrongs 1970 mark of 2:07.0 Some will be provided at the hill. FACS 83 PUB, submitted to Central Reservations and Conferences, in the 200 butterfly with a time of 2:06.32. q 21:00, PCH. First 100 admitted free. 50 cents. Room 124, Johnston Hall, by Friday, January 30.

7 SATURDAY, 81 01 24 Next Week at Guelph Annual Human Kinetics Symposium — SUCCESSFUL AGING, with speakers Dr. Everett L. Smith, director, biogerontology laboratory, preventive medicine, Univer- THURSDAY, 81 01 22 sity of Wisconsin: Physical Activity — A Modality for Prevention of Bone Loss in Exhibits — 2ND CANADIAN BIENNALE OF PRINTS AND DRAWINGS; WATER- Aging Women; Emmy C. Weisz, M.S.W., St. Josephs Villa, Dundas: Family Life — COLORS BY E. MAY MARTIN, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre until 81 02 15 and, Case for Institutions; Mrs. P.J. Cluff, of A.W. Cluff and P.J. Cluff, Architects and outside the Centre: Stephen Drydens ENVIRONMENTAL SCULPTURE making Planners: Housing Design for Senior Citizens; Gretta R. Dixon, professor of geront- sculpture of the snow until the spring thaw. ology, Ryerson Polytechnical Institute: Myths and Projections to the Year 2000; China Week — TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, 11:00 to 15:00, UC courtyard. The Assessment Process — How Are Decisions Made? with panelists Dr. J.R.D. Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH. Bayne, medical director, St. Peters Centre, Hamilton; Blossom Wigdor, director, Noon Hour Concerts — MARCUS THOMPSON, viola and ANYA LAURENCE, Program in Gerontology, University of Toronto; and Aging — The Rural and Urban piano, 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. Admission free. Viewpoint with panelists Profs. Tony Fuller, Director, RDOP; A. Martin Matthews, Counselling and Student Resource Centre Program — WHATS ON TAP: DEVELOP- Family Studies; Linda Wood, Psychology, Sister St. Michael Guinan, director, MENT OF THE ADULT, 13:00, UC 103. Canadian Institute of Religion and Gerontology, 08:30 to 16:00, PS 113. $5.50. Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. DINNER AND DANCE, 18:00 to 01:00, Cutten Club. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. Ski Clinic — JUNIOR OLYMPICS NORDIC, 09:00, Gryphon Rm., Stadium. Spotlight on University of Guelph — CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS Mens Wrestling — GUELPH OPEN, 11:30, Athletics Centre. FOR THE WINTER, with Cont. Ed. director, Mark Waldron; Roy Pella, director, Mens Hockey — GRYPHONS vs. WINDSOR, 15:00, Memorial Gardens. Personnel; Professors Sam Luker, chairman of Part-time and General Studies, Hank China Week — DINNER AND DANCE, 19:00, PCH. $10 (member); $12.50 Davis, Psychology and director of Information, Doug Waterston, 18:00, over Guelph (general). TV channel, cable 8. Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Continuing Education Non-Credit Courses — FRENCH IV, 19:00. Information: SUNDAY, 81 01 25 Ext. 3956. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 10:10, PCH, UC; MUSLIM ZOHR PRAYERS, China Week — MOVIE NIGHT: SNAKE IN THE EAGLES SHADOW, starring 13:30, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Jacky Chan, with English subtitles, 19:00 and 21:00, PS 105. Campus Church Service — UNIVERSITY BIBLE STUDIES, 10:30, Arts 117A. Womens Ice Hockey — GRYPHONS vs. TORONTO, 19:15, campus rink. Spotlight on University of Guelph — CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR THE UC Presents — DANCE, DANCE, DANCE, 20:00, PCH. WINTER, with Cont. Ed. director, Mark Waldron, Roy Pella, director, Personnel; College of Biological Science "Horizons 81" — AGING, LIFESTYLE AND BONE Professors Sam Luker, chairman of Part-time and General Studies, Hank Davis, DYNAMICS, Dr. Everett L. Smith, director, Biogerontology Laboratory, preventive Psychology, and director of Information, Doug Waterston, 11:00, over Guelph medicine, University of Wisconsin, 20:00, PS 113. TV channel, cable 8. Guelph Art History Society — ARCHITECTURAL STONE SCULPTURE IN FRIDAY, 81 01 23 ONTARIO, Prof. Gordon Couling, 14:00, lecture room, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. Admission free; everyone welcome. Exhibit — SUSAN KNOX AND GEOFF HEATON, paintings and prints, main floor, Concert — FACULTY AND FRIENDS: Philip Frank, violin; Marcus Thompson, McLaughlin Library until 81 01 11. Meet the artists 81 01 29, 19:00, at the Library. viola; Stanley Saunders, clarinet and Anya Laurence, piano, 14:30, Arts 107. Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. Cine Series — QUADROPH EN IA, 19:00 and 21:30, WMH. $2. Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12:00, UC 332; MUSLIM FRIDAY PRAYERS, 12:30, chapel, level 5, UC. MONDAY, 81 01 26 Meeting — FACULTY-GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 12:00, UC 301. China Week — COOKING DEMONSTRATION BY MARTIN YAN, television Placement Services — INFO DAY: CANADA FARM LABOR POOL, UC 332. personality, 12:00, UC courtyard; RADIO PROGRAM SPECIAL: CHINESE NEW Snobash 81 — SNOW SCULPTING, all day; RECREATIONAL SKATING, in the YEAR, 15:00, over CFRU (93.3 FM). Mr. Yans visit sponsored by University evening under the lights, both at Johnston front campus until 81 01 30. Centre Programming and organizers of China Week activities. Continuing Education Applied Agriculture — INTRODUCTORY AGRICULTURE Annual Human Kinetics Symposium — SUCCESSFUL AGING: THE TRUTH FOR NOVICE FARMERS, in Toronto. Information: Nancy McPherson, Ext. ABOUT THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, with speakers Betty Lyn Enns, 3064. co-ordinator of senior citizens programs, Kitchener: New Roles in Retirement FACS Week — SUBMARINE KICK-OFF LUNCHEON, 11:30, FACS faculty Ige. through Senior Centres; Jim Lowe, prosthetist, Sunnybrook Medical Centre: Instructional Development Workshop — TEACHING SMALL CLASSES, co-leaders: Rehabilitative Prosthetics, and Dr. R.B. McClure: Successful Aging — Lessons from Prof. John Bell, Languages and Literatures, and Mei-fei Elrick, Office for Educa- the Third World, 18:30 until 22:30, PS 113. tional Practice, 15:00. Second session to be arranged. Information: Ext. 3522. Friday Film — ERASE RHEAD, 19:00 and 21:30, WMH. 75 cents. Continuing Education Non-credit Course -- TORONTO THEATRE, 4 lectures, UC and Department of Drama Present — THE WOMEN OF MARGARET 4 plays, Prof. Leslie Marshall, 19:00; enrolment limited. Information: Ext. 3956. LAURENCE, Norma Edwards, 20:00, Inner Stage, Arts. Continues 81 01 24. Charlie Chaplin Films — WORK (1915), THE BANK (1915), THE VAGABOND, Mens Volleyball — GRYPHONS vs. MCMASTER, 20:00, Athletics Centre. THE IMMIGRANT (1917), 19:30, LRS 124. Admission free. UGCSA Presents — DAVID BRADSTREET AND THE LETTERHEADS, with Lecture/Film — SHALOM POLITICS CLUB, 20:00, UC 442. special guest Mark Bozian, 20:00, WMH. $7/$6. Radio Series on the Family — MID-LIFE TRANSITIONS IN FAMILIES, with Humanities Association (Guelph) — A CELEBRATION OF ROBERT BURNS IN Drs. Merville Vincent, psychiatrist, and Azra Shah, gynaecologist, 21:30, over SONG AND POEM, Elizabeth Neufeld, soprano; Ted Cowan and Leslie Marshall, CK LA-FM. readers, 20:00, Arts 107. Free to students and members; others: $2 at the door. Continued on page 7. Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. Postage-Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 1149, Guelph, Ontario.

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