Volume 24 Number 38 80 11 06 Red schoolhouse becomes Art Centre

The little red schoolhouse at the corner of Today, Sir William would be impressed. Gordon Street and College Avenue becomes Although renovations have been achieved on the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre Friday, what the Centres director, Judith Nasby, November 7. Ontarios premier, William describes as "a tight budget," facilities are Davis, and the president of the Macdonald ideal for housing and displaying the finest Stewart Foundation, David Macdonald Stewart, international exhibits, and she points with will take part in opening ceremonies. pride to the Raymond Moriyama touches If Sir William Macdonald, the buildings which have produced an interior of quiet, original benefactor, is there in spirit he may understated elegance. find the occasion more to his taste than one he In transforming the old school into a attended in 1904. Back then, Sir William drove modern art gallery, architect Moriyama has up College Hill from the railway station to shown restraint: the neo-classical facade has open the building as Macdonald Consolidated been restored, the original roof-line maintain- School, one of six such schools he endowed in ed and the exterior wood trim repaired. Eastern Canada. But when he saw the schools But there are surprises, too. Inside, the plain exterior, he refused to alight from his old stairwell has been opened up beyond the carriage. He left Guelph two hours later, entrance gallery to rise a full three storeys, never to return. Sir William was unhappy and two old windows near the roof have been about modifications made to the buildings joined into one arched window that floods the design without his knowledge — modifications entire shaft with light. made necessary because the trustees underesti- Ivory-white display walls are hung on mated costs and corners had to be cut. exterior walls, furthering the illusion of airy lightness, and on the third floor, the dips and slopes in the original ceiling have been repeated in the top edge of the hanging walls, creating a First diploma in applied statistics pleasing effect. The hanging wall has practi- Guelph has become the first Ontario university ing company, but who finds himself weak in cal as well as aesthetic value as it acts as a to offer an undergraduate program leading to statistics and hopes to become a biostatisti- buffer, along with the installed vapor barriers, a diploma in applied statistics. The program is cian, and a person in the data analysis section between the art works and the main exterior expected to have appeal to people in industry, of a chemical company who simply has promo- walls of the building. in government jobs or to those who are seek- tion on his mind. The program is also ideal Silver disks set into the mottled grey ing to upgrade their value in the workplace. for students who complete undergraduate carpeting turn out to be electrical outlets for Devised and taught by faculty in the programs in other areas and who wish to standing displays; arched doorways and arched Department of Mathematics and Statistics in obtain statistical skills before entering the windows in interior walls give unexpected and co-operation with the University School of job market. dramatic glimpses into other areas of the Part-time Studies and Continuing Education, gallery. Two large, portable display walls do The diploma program, which is open to the program gives students a technical rather double duty as coat racks on their reverse anyone who has taken an introductory course than a theoretical competence in the use and sides, and the attendants desk in the entrance in calculus, consists of 10 courses. The first application of statistics. It is designed for gallery, complete with alarm and control four — Elements of Calculus II (63-208), those whose area of expertise is not in mathe- system, looks like a piece of modern sculpture. Applied Matrix Algebra (63-215), Statistical matics and statistics, but who feel the need to Methods 1 (89-200) and Statistical Methods II be able to use modern statistical techniques. 1904 Not Forgotten (89-320) or equivalent courses — are obliga- Diploma students can choose to com- tory. Students then complete their require- But if the gallery interior is modern, the plete their course requirements in less than a ments by choosing six from a list of 12 others. 1904 personality of the old school has not year or, over a period of years. Such flexibility been forgotten. The pinky tones of the practi- makes the program ideal for a number of For further information contact Richard cal, rubber floor in the entrance-way echo people in different situations. Examples are: Leavens, Part-time Studies, Ext. 3494, or those of the exterior brickwork. The interior the employee who takes several courses a year Professor John Hubert, Mathematics and brick walls of the additional wings containing at his companys expense; the honors wild- Statistics, Departmental co-ordinator of the life biology graduate employed by a consult- program, Ext. 3136.q Continued on page 2. Art Centre Continued from page 1. mechanical space and stairs have been left from the Centres permanent collection repre- exposed — a warm contrast to the ivory-white sents 200 years of Canadian art. It will be on Meeting of October 30, 1980 elsewhere. A broad, unpainted wood lintel view until January 11, 1981. Children and A detailed accounting of the Universitys financial over the stairway exits and an arch in the adults alike may also be interested in a slide/ position as of April 30, 1980,was provided to the Board at their recent meeting. The financial state- grey carpet, as it meets the russet-toned stair sound presentation, "Anatomy of a Childrens ments indicated a small operating deficit of $122,000. carpet, tell visitors, not only that they have left Tour," created by assistant curator, Lynn The Board also approved Guelphs budget strategy the gallery, but remind them of the build- Barbeau, which introduces younger visitors for 1981-1982. President Donald Forster explained at ings vintage. to the artistic terms they will encounter on a Mondays information session that there will be no tour. Accents of "Adam pink" as Mrs. Nasby further cuts in the budget base for the next fiscal year, Notices of other events at the Centre describes it, color the stair rails and the third but the Universitys $3.9 million reserves will have to this month appear in "Next Week at Guelph." q be used to buttress the operating budget. He added floor office ceiling, from which the schools that a University planning committee will be busy over original 1904 acorn lamps hang on refurbished Tour guide training the next year working out an overall system of pri- chains. Two of the old school pedestal foun- orities for this University for the remainder of the tains have also been restored, and an especial- An important part of the art education 1980s. "All universities will have to put their houses ly elegant touch is a brass handrail on the program at the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre in order," he said. "Its inevitable unless the level of stairs. will be the tours of exhibitions offered to funding to universities is increased significantly." various groups. A People Place University Centre Specially trained volunteer tour guides The University Centres financial statements and its Since it is to be a people place, flexibility will be conducting these tours. The guides annual report for 1979-1980 were also approved by the and usefulness have been priorities in design- will have the opportunity to lead tours for Board. The Centre ended the year in a reasonably ing the Centre, according to the director. primary students, secondary students and healthy state. However, the President said that the Offices, board room, gallery lounge and adults, and will learn the various approaches Centres reserves will have to be used up for replace- kitchen occupy the third floor. On the second, for the needs of each group. ments and renovations. the lecture room has movable seats and one Tour-guide training will begin at the Capital Projects wall treated to act as a screen for audio-visual introductory meeting Wednesday, November The Macdonald Stewart Community Art Centre is presentations, while the studio down the hall 12 at 2 p.m. in the lecture room at the Art completed and Guelphs Chancellor, Dr. Pauline Mc- has a "feelie board" of textures for children Centre, when there will be an explanation of Gibbon, will represent the University at the official and a large bin of cushions in the corner for the schedule and requirements. opening ceremonies November 7. (See story on front their use. The flooring and facilities in both All those interested are invited to attend page.) The bio-control laboratory for the Department rooms allow for all kinds of activity. this initial meeting. For further information, of Environmental Biology is expected to be completed On the ground floor, final preparations telephone Lynn Barbeau, 837-0010. q by November 15. The building will be officially open- ed in January. Construction has begun on the renova- are in progress for a large gallery gift shop tions to the Gross Anatomy area in the OVC. This is which will be staffed by volunteers and offer a expected to be completed by the end of January. wide selection of items and an art rental Student referendum Design work is also in progress on the Land Resource service. Science extension. University of Guelph students go to the polls Outside, a newly created and landscaped November 17, 18, 19 and 20 to vote in a Other Business bourn cuts out traffic noise and provides a referendum seeking financial support from President Forster also reported to the Board on the secluded, shady spot under the trees for a students for the proposed athletics facilities. recent issue of the student newspaper, the Contrarion. future sculpture garden or art classes. A ramp Accepted by Board of Governors in May, He told the Board that he had received a written up to the front entrance is but one indication the plans call for the construction of a field- apology from the editor and that the Ontarion had that the handicapped can move about the house, rink and swimming pool adjacent to printed a public apology. The President said he con- Centre easily. the existing Athletics Centre at a cost, based sidered the matter closed. Some questions arose at the meeting about the stu- The Macdonald Stewart Art Centre, estab- on 1979 dollars, of approximately $7.5 million. dent referendum for funding for the proposed athletics lished by a private members bill in November, Three funding bodies are required if the centre. (See story on this page.) If the referendum 1978, was made possible by a $300,000 facilities are to be constructed. Students are results in a "no" majority, funds from Wintario will naming grant from the Macdonald Stewart being asked to share one-third of the captial not be available and the project will have to be post- Foundation, sponsorship by the Wellington funding costs. poned indefinitely. County Board of Education, the City of If students vote "yes" this month, the The Board also considered the issue of a Committee Guelph, Wellington County and the University, project would be completed by 1984. If, on Social Responsibility. The President said that three as well as contributions from the National however, they vote "no," construction will models had been presented to the Board and he has Museums of Canada, the Ontario Ministry of requested responses from Board members as to their not proceed, according to Provost Paul Gilmor. Culture and Recreation, Wintario and from preferred approach. corporations and individual donors across Appointment Canada. The fund-raising goal was $1,750,000. FACS — Jack Hurlbut has been appointed adjunct The Universitys 1,000 piece collection of professor in the School of Hotel and Food Adminis- Canadian art has been transferred to the PROFESSOR Georges Guiochon of the Laboratoire tration. His appointment is as of November 1, 1980 Centre on a permanent loan basis and the de Chimie Analytique Physique Ecole Polytechnique to April 1, 1983. q Universitys Curator of Art, Mrs. Nasby, as Palaiseau, France, is the distinguished lecturer in the well as the services of her Office, have been series presented by the Guelph-Waterloo Centre for cross-appointed to the Centre. Graduate Work in Chemistry. He will present a lecture, "Optimization of HPLC," Tuesday, November 11 at THE PUBLIC is invited to join the Guelph Art The public is invited to tour the Centre 4 p.m. at the Waterloo Campus, Chemistry 2 building, History Society, which will hold an organizational on Saturday, November 8 and Sunday, Novem- Room 171 and, "Analysis for Atmospheric Cholorin- meeting Sunday, November 16 at 2 p.m. in the Mac- ber 9 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and see the open- ated Compounds" Wednesday, November 12, 4 p.m. donald Stewart Art Centre. For further information ing exhibit, "Selections from the Canadian at Guelph in Room 121 of the Physical Sciences about the Art History Society, contact Fine Art Collection." This showing of 200 art works building. professor, Helen Dow, Ext. 3139.

2 High school students to take part Fair November in one-day University experience will attract A thousand senior high school students will experience the university environment in have an opportunity for a taste of this Uni- workshops that are of significance and con- thousands sitys environment at two one-day programs cern to the University — and obviously to the Fair November, the annual exhibition and sale Thursday, November 13 and Friday, November students, if we can use the pre-registration of Canadian crafts,takes place Thursday, Novem- 14. figures as an indicator." The workshop on ber 20 and Friday, November 21 from 10 a.m. Called Guelph Interaction, the conference qualities of political leadership, she says as an to 9 p.m. and Saturday, November 22 from 10 on scientific and human issues for high school example, deals with a topic of importance to a.m. to 5 p.m. in the courtyard of the University students will offer each one attending an all of us as citizens, and to the University. Centre. Sponsored by the University Centre, this opportunity to select two faculty-led work- Last year 800 high school students parti- annual event, now in its sixth year, has gained shops from a list of 22, with topics as diverse cipated in the first Guelph Interaction program. the distinction of being one of southwestern as "China Today," "Ripoffs and Responsi- The response was overwhelmingly positive Ontarios finest craft shows. This year, partici- bilities — A Hard Look at the Marketplace," from teachers, parents and students. The only pating artisans were selected on the quality of "Quarks, Blackholes and Other Exotica " complaint from teachers was that students design and craftsmanship of their work. and "Has Life Any Meaning?" Besides morn- Fifty-five craftspeople from Ontario, Manito- were unable to attend more than two of the ing and afternoon workshops, the students will ba and British Columbia will participate in Fair many workshops offered. have an opportunity to tour academic and November. They will sell crafts in many media residence facilities on campus, says Penny The majority of those expected this year — clay, fibre, metal, wood, leather, glass and sheepskin — and offer such specialty items as Dukelow of the Registrars Office. will come from within a hundred miles of baskets, Chinese paintings and stuffed animals Guelph, but some from as far away as Montreal Most workshops are limited to 40 parti- and puppets. and Ottawa. On Thursday, November 13, cipants, and one laboratory session to only 16, In order to maintain the educational focus to permit closer interaction between the they will receive a welcome from Botany and of Fair November, artisans have been encouraged faculty members and the visiting students, Genetics professor, Ron Subden, and on to set up a small display to demonstrate certain explains Ms. Dukelow who lauds the support November 14, Political Studies professor, Fred techniques and construction processes of their and enthusiasm of faculty members. Vaughan, will speak to them. crafts. A Fair November Jury Show featuring 100 "We feel that this is a unique education Each days program begins at 8:30 a.m. pieces chosen by participating artisans will be experience for the students," Ms. Dukelow The only cost of this educational experience on display to the public in Room 103 of the q says. "At this conference the participants will to the student is lunch and transportation. University Centre from 4 p.m. Thursday, Novem- ber, to 4 p.m. Saturday, November 22. Fair November is open to the public and History graduate wins Reid Fellowship there is no admission charge. Free parking is available on Thursday and Friday evenings and trade between England and India in the cotton all day Saturday. textile industry from 1680 to 1720. At the CJOY Radio will be broadcasting live on start of her Masters thesis in September 1979, Saturday, November 22 from noon to 5 p.m., Beverly received an Ontario Graduate Scholar- featuring Wayne Moore. q ship to study this facet of the early textile trade. For her doctorate, she would like to go to Britain, as all the documents pertaining to NSERC offering the East India Company, which handled the research awards India/England cotton trade, are located there. The Acting Dean of the College of Arts, The Natural Sciences and Engineering Research History professor David Murray, is Beverlys Council program of undergraduate summer thesis supervisor. She has also received a great research awards will be offered again for the deal of help concerning the textile industry summer of 1981. The objective of the program Beverly Lemire from Consumer Studies professor, Keith Slater. is to provide undergraduate students with an opportunity to work on research projects A windfall has appeared at the beginning of the Although Beverly mentions teaching as during the summer with university faculty or graduate career of history student, Beverly well suited to demonstrating the subtle colors industrial researchers. Lemire. The Guelph resident is the 1980 reci- of the historians art, the future is open for her. The awards are open to Canadian citizens pient of the J.H. Stewart Reid Memorial "I dont know what will happen to me when or landed immigrants who, at the time of Fellowship offered by the Canadian Associa- Im done, but my commitment to history application, are registered in an undergraduate tion of University Teachers. It honors the first wont change."q executive secretary of CAUT, J.H. Stewart program in natural sciences or engineering Reid who is the father of Guelph history pro- Remembrance Day leading to an honors Bachelors degree or fessor, Richard Reid. equivalent (including the DVM degree) in 1981, A Remembrance Day service will be held 1982 or 1983. Students must have maintained The $4,500 fellowship is awarded annual- Tuesday, November 11 at 10:55 a.m. in a minimum of "B" standing in their previous ly following an open competition in which War Memorial Hall. Classes will be with- year(s) of study. Awards are tenable during graduate students of all disciplines are invited drawn from 10:45 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. so the summer, usually for four months, but not to apply. The fellowship, which this year that all members of the University Com- less than three months. attracted applications from throughout munity may participate. All Canadian universities are participating Ontario, has established Beverly as one of this Chaplain John Duggan will lead the in this program and, for the first time, a num- provinces most gifted students. service and the University of Guelph ber of industrial research organizations. Chamber Singers, under the direction of An honors graduate in history from Interested students should contact the Dr. Charles Wilson, will perform several Guelph, Beverly says she will apply the scholar- appropriate department chairman for addition- selections. q ship to the pursuit of her research into the al information and application forms.q

3 Visiting executive offers Fine Art students perspective on business organize print sale

The president and chief executive officer of Printmaking students in the Department of American Can of Canada Limited, Guy French, Fine Art will market their prints to the public will spend 10 days on campus over the next Thursday, November 14 and Friday, Novem- two semesters as a visiting executive in the ber 15. Proceeds will enable them to add an- Department of Consumer Studies. other master print to the Department of Fine Department Chairman, Professor R.E. Arts Print Library. Vosburgh explains the rationale behind a visit- The print sale, held annually for the past ing executive program: "Because we have an 11 years, has enabled the students to study applied program and because we prepare first hand prints by Durer, Rembrandt, Goya, people for careers in business and government, Chagall and Picasso. Last year, the sale was so we need to be in tune with what business sees successful that the students were able to buy as the issues of today. We need increased an additional Picasso print, "Deux Nus Assis." understanding of executive perceptions." The Fine Art professors Walter Bachinski and visiting executive program is supported by Gene Chu, and print technician, Stuart Oxley, alumni contributions to the College. all well-known printmakers in their own While one- or two-day visits of business right, are directors of this years sale. They Mr. French, with Consumer Studies professor, and industry leaders are not unusual, this is hope that the sale of several thousand original Joan Simon. the first time the Department has arranged for student prints will build up the Printmaking an extended visit. Originally, intermittent "Its a lot tougher to do business now Workshop Trust Fund for the purchase of a visits over the two semesters were planned to than it was in the 1950s," says Mr. French. At Matisse print. It will be added to the Master accommodate Mr. Frenchs commitments, that time, markets were expanding at an Print Collection, a collection of some 125 but the program has additional advantages to unprecedented rate partly as a result of the prints, which is open for viewing Monday faculty and students in that projects can pro- pent-up demand for consumer goods from the through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and ceed between visits. On each visit, Mr. French Second World War. Today, innovation has 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., in the basement of Zavitz will talk to faculty, address classes and give a slowed. "We have already marketed fluoride Hall. public lecture on business view of the chang- toothpaste, laundry detergent and a host of Printmaking students are enthusiastic ing marketplace. He was on campus for three other consumer products." He does not see about the print sale, which opens at 9 a.m. days in October and will return Monday, any new development with that kind of market and continues to 9 p.m., as it also helps them November 10 and Tuesday, November 11. His potential. offset their printing costs. Although the public address, "A Perspective on Foreign Universities will continue to play an prints produced are not "made to sell," Prof. Ownership in Canadian Markets," is November i mportant role in identifying the problems, Bachinski says the University community and 11, at 7 p.m. in Room 106, FACS building. says Mr. French. That is the first important off-campus people have patronized the sale Mr. French is no stranger to universities. step toward finding solutions. q far beyond the expectation of the organizers He started early in his business career visiting of the first sale in 1969. campuses, first as a recruiter for Proctor and This year, for the first time, the sale will Gamble and, more recently, as a guest speaker be held on the ground floor of Zavitz Hall. in commerce and M.B.A. programs. "Business- This will give the University community a men today are not as narrow as they were 10 CHEMISTRY professor, Alan Mellors will speak on unique opportunity to view the students work- to 15 years ago," he suggests. "They are gener- high altitude hiking in the Himalayas at the annual ing at the various print processes. The Master ally quite interested in keeping in touch with general meeting of the Guelph Trail Club, Wednesday, Print Collection will also be open to the public university faculty and students." November 12, 7:30 p.m., at the Guelph Public Library. for viewing. q Business and industry are not necessarily interested in hiring only business graduates, according to Mr. French. They want university graduates from many disciplines. But, it is primarily the business graduates who apply for the jobs. Mr. French, in fact, studied history as an undergraduate. He feels that corporations are social as well as economic institutions. Business training provides a rudimentary understanding of how corpora- tions function, but broader perspective can be invaluable. The environment in which business func- tions has changed dramatically since the mid- 1970s, according to Mr. French, because there have been fundamental shifts in the world. For example, communications and travel have raised the expectations of Third Eleven outstanding School of Hotel and Food Administration students received $5,000 worth World Peoples and theyre putting pressure on of Carling OKeefe Schoolarships recently. From the left, front row are: College of Family their governments for better standards of and Consumer Studies Dean, Professor Janet Wardlaw; Barbara Beese of Schomberg; Eileen living. "It will take business a long time to Sweeney of Kitchener and the Schools Director, Professor Tom Powers. Back row, left to adjust to the new world economic structure," right, are, Victor Zadro, sales representative from Carling OKeefe; Judy-Ann Wybenga of he predicts. Florenceville, N.B., and Reg Bovaird, director of public relations for Carling OKeefe. 4 PAINTER, WEAVER AND POTTER come THE WHIPPLETREE Restaurant in the University together in exhibitions at the Faculty Club, level 5, Centre is offering a luncheon special of carving board University Centre in November. Town and country and salad bar Saturday, November 8 from 12 noon to sketches in watercolor by Marlene Jofriet, weaving by 2 p.m. Joanne Harder, and pottery by Pauline Neufeld will be shown from Wednesday, November 12 to December FORMER FAMILY STUDIES professor, Zak 20, 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. A meet-the-artist evening Sabry, will give the McMaster Universitys first Ralph is planned for November 12, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., W. Cooper Lecture Thursday, November 6 at 7:30 in the Faculty Club. p.m. in the Ewart Angus Centre, McMaster University. His topic is "Modern Nutrition Controversies — A THE GUELPH INTERNATIONAL Resource Global Perspective." The lecture is the first of a series Centre seeks a full-time co-ordinator for the Centre designed to inform health professionals and the general which officially opens January 1. For information, public about the relationship between nutrition and telephone 824-5150, Ext. 22. well-being. Dr. Sabry is currently living in Rome, Italy, where CANADIAN SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND he works as director of food and nutrition policy for Christmas cards are on sale on the campus co-operative the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United store in the courtyard of the University Centre. Nations. He is, perhaps, best known as the co-ordinator of the Nutrition Canada Survey. A candidate CHIEF WINEMAKER for Chateau des Charmes, For further information about the public lecture, Paul Bosc, in conjunction with Watleys Limited, will contact Dr. C.J. Toews, at McMasters Health Sciences for the school board introduce seven wines at a wine-tasting evening at the Centre, 525-9140, Ext. 2501. It is practically an understatement to say that Faculty Club Thursday, November 6. Tickets are $5. Eveline Kellman, a candidate in the Wellington Reservations may be made by telephoning Ext. 2211. A COLLECTION of pen and ink drawings by County Separate School Board election Novem- Other Faculty Club dates to remember: the Guelphs Brian Lowry is on display in the Faculty ber 10, strongly believes in education. Polynesian Night Friday, November 21; the young Club, level 5, University Centre. Entitled "The Way Despite the fact that she had only completed peoples Christmas party, December 14, and the We Were," the exhibition continues to Friday, grade eight in her native England, Eveline began members Christmas party, December 18. November 7. taking courses at the University of Guelph as a mature student in 1976. The mother of five children and a single parent, she succeeded in SPEND VALENTINES DAY skiing at Hidden coping with the demands of family and academic Valley this year. The University of Guelph Alumni life, and graduated in sociology in 1979. Crop scientist is honored Association has once again organized this popular While a student, Eveline also found time to winter carnival; this year, February 13, 14 and 15 at Crop Science professor become a founding member and first president the Hidden Valley Inn at Huntsville. For details, Ernie Reinbergs has of the Association for Mature and Part-time telephone Ext. 2122. Students at the University. She is now studying been elected an honor- salary administration and benefits at the Uni- ary life member of the TICKETS are still available for Les Ballets Jazz de versity, a course which leads towards a certifi- Canadian Seed Growers Montreal Thursday, November 6, 8:30 p.m. in War cate in personnel and industrial relations. Association. Memorial Hall. General admission is $6 students and Eveline, who still has a child in the separate school system, values a Catholic education. She Dr. Reinbergs, who $5, senior citizens. Tickets are available at the central wants to help ensure that, despite current pro- joined OAC in 1954 and box office, Ext. 3940. This event is sponsored by the blems and financial restraints, the present quality became professor in University Centre with the assistance of the touring of education will be available for the next 1969, has been in office of the Canada Council. generation. charge of the barley and "Students should emerge from the system oat improvement programs at the OAC. He with a deep concern for their faith. This should has developed four varieties of spring barley University exhibit be combined with practical work skills, so they can contribute to the betterment of their com- (Brock, Trent, Perth and Bruce); three varieties at the Royal munity," she explains. And Eveline believes of winter barley (Dover, Huron, OAC Halton) this is brought about, in part, by a strong and two varieties of oats (Elgin and Oxford). "Protein Machines," an exhibit describing how emphasis on core subjects, especially the three In addition, he has conducted research co- ruminants convert roughage to human food, "Rs ."[] operatively with Dr. Lloyd Edgington, Envi- will be a featured attraction at the Royal Agri- ronmental Biology, on the use of systemic cultural Winter Fair. The exhibit was planned chemicals for disease control in cereals. Their by the OAC, OVC and the Office for Educa- research was the first reported on the efficacy tional Practice. of Vitavax as a systemic chemical to control Through light-hearted, but informative Cross-country Skiing Instructor, Human Kinetics. loose smut in barley. cartoons, the exhibit explains how ruminants Winter semester. Salary commensurate with qualifica- Dr. Reinbergs is also involved in research eat roughage such as grass, straw and corn tions and experience. Submit resume, indicating on new, more efficient breeding methods, stalks and convert it to protein that man can qualifications and experience to: Ms. G.H. MacPherson, particularly in the development of the haploid utilize. The exhibit introduces the microbes Human Kinetics. method of breeding barley. This research has that live in the rumen and help break down the Library Assistant, Science and Veterinary Science. been conducted co-operatively with Dr. Ken cellulose, and describes how the microbes and Library Assistant I. Salary range $157.31 - $222.26. Kasha, Crop Science. For their discovery of the ruminants have a working partnership. It Clerk, Family Studies, Child and Family Development Section. Clerk II. Salary range $199.55 - $289.81. this method to reduce the time required to also describes in brief some of the research in (Open to on-campus employees only.) develop new varieties of barley, they were progress on ruminant animals at the University Communications Manager, Communication Services. awarded the Grindley Medal by the Agricul- of Guelph. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experi- tural Institute of Canada in 1977. The exhibit will be located downstairs, in ence. Dr. Reinbergs, who is also an honorary life the East Annex, next to the Winter Fair offices. Library Assistant II, Receipts and Queries, Library. member of the Master Brewers Association, The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair opens Salary Range $185.81 - $264.03. (Open to on-campus has published over 50 research papers and also November 13 and runs for 10 days at the CNE employees only.) a number of technical and popular papers. q grounds in Toronto. q For further information please see bulletin boards.

5 Health Council Elected Fellow Professor V. Lotter, Psychology, gave an invited address, "Perplexities of Prognosis," to the annual Paul Gilmor, Provost, has been appointed a member Professor J.D. Milliken, Acting Director of the School conference of the Canadian Society for Autistic of the Wellington-Dufferin District Health Council to of Landscape Architecture was honored recently by Children held in Montreal. June, 1983. The Council acts in an advisory capacity the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects. Upon to the Ministry of Health on the planning of integrated his retirement as vice president of the Society, Prof. Professor Alex Michalos, Philosophy, addressed a health services in the Wellington-Dufferin district. Milliken was elected to the Societys College of Fellows session of the American Political Science Association in recognition of his many years of service to land- annual meeting on the role of the fact-value distinction Donates Material scape architecture in Canada. in rational decision making.

Professor William Christian, Political Studies, has Travels and Seminars Professor Francois Pare, Languages and Literatures, donated the background papers, research notes and attended the annual convention of LAssociation correspondence relating to his recent publication of Professors H.W. Ferguson and I. K. Barker, Pathology, Canadienne-Française de (Ontario in Ottawa. Prof. the Idea File of Harold Adams Innis (University of and Dr. G. Wobeser, Western College of Veterinary Pare was an official delegate, representing the region Toronto Press, 19801 and his forthcoming edition Medicine, gave a two-day workshop "Pathology of of Hamilton. The convention was attended by more Innis On Russia to form part of the permanent collec- Fish, Amphibia, Reptiles, Wild Birds and Mammals," than 500 participants from all French-speaking areas tion of the Harold Innis Foundation Library at Innis to the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of of Ontario. College, University of Toronto. Veterinary Pathologists in Moncton, New Brunswick. Professor M.G. Maxie, Pathology, secretary-treasurer Professor J.H. Sabry, Family Studies, was at the Journal Distributed of CAVP, organized and chaired these sessions. University of British Columbia as the external examiner for a Ph.D. final oral examination. While at The Department of External Affairs, Ottawa, has Professor E.W. Findlay, School of Agricultural Eco- UBC, Prof. Sabry presented a seminar in the Human purchased 85 copies of the Spring, 1980 issue of nomics and Extension Education attended the 12th Nutrition Division on "Infant Feeding Practices and Canadian Drama, LArt dramatique canadien, to be annual meeting of the Community Development Body Size of Children at Four Years of Age." placed in all Canadian missions throughout the world. Society at Humbolt State University, Arcata, Cali- The spring issue, devoted to Canadian and Common- fornia and the Fifth World Congress of Rural Sociology wealth drama, was guest edited by English Language in Mexico City. At Arcata, he co-ordinated and and Literature chairman, G.D. Killam. The editor of chaired a workshop, "University Rural Outreach in the journal is English professor E. Benson. Canada and the U.S.A." in which papers were presented Eberhard Drescher on the Antigonish Movement, Guelphs Rural Outreach Named Chairman Project and the Penn State Rural Leadership Training German zoologist Eberhard Drescher spent a Project. He also presented a paper, "Community few days on campus recently, inspecting the Professor G.G. van Beers, on leave of absence from the Universitys seal holding facility and consulting Department of Economics, chief economic advisor to Development in Ontario" in a workshop on community on seal research programs with College of Bio- the Government of Transkei, has been appointed chair- development in Canada with panelists from Alberta man of the national technical planning committee. and the Maritimes. He also attended meetings of the logical Science Dean, Keith Ronald, his staff, board of directors of the Society and of its internation- In addition to his task to draft the first five-year and John Flowerdew of Physical Resources. plan, he is also in charge of the evaluation and guidance al committee. At the Congress in Mexico City, Prof. Dr. Drescher, currently at the University of all major development projects and programs in Findlay presented a paper, "The Guelph Rural Develop- of Kiel in West Germany, leaves shortly to take the country. ment Outreach Project which he had prepared jointly up a position at Bremen where he will be con- with Professor E. Cebotarev, Sociology and Anthro- ducting research for the new Alfred Wegener pology, and Valerie Gilmor, acting Director of RDOP. Polar Institute. Named after the geologist and Professor J.R. Geraci, Pathology, chaired a one-day polar researcher, Alfred Wegener, who is perhaps better known for his theory of con- Ed Janzen workshop, "Epizootic Pneumonia of Harbor Seals," at the New England Aquarium, Boston. Participants tinental drift, the institute is Germanys first Ed Janzen has been included David St. Aubin, Pathology, who discussed centre for polar research. appointed to the posi- the natural history of the outbreak; Professor I.K. Dr. Drescher is working on seals in the tion of manager, salary Barker, Pathology, who described the pathology of Wadden Sea, the tidal flat areas of the North the disease; Professor Gerhard Lang, Veterinary Micro- administration and Sea along the coasts of Holland, Germany and biology and Immunology, who described the isolation records, Personnel Denmark, and also in the Weddell Sea in and characterization of the influenza virus associated Department. Antarctica. He comes to his with the disease and researchers from the Boston area and Tennessee, who discussed the seal population He visited Guelphs unique facility with new position with exten- involved and the relationships of the virus to other an eye to using this Universitys techniques in sive experience in the influenza agents. the new polar institute research facilities to be various aspects of per- built near Bremerhaven. q sonnel administration, Professor Peter Hardwick, Music, attended the 16th including nine years at McMaster University. annual conference of the Canadian Association of Niels Pedersen Most recently, he was personnel director at the University Schools of Music at the University of Professor Niels C. Pedersen was a visiting pro- Guelph General Hospital and prior to that, Quebec in Montreal, where he delivered a paper, "An fessor at the OVC recently. Assessment of Healey Willans Organ Miniatures." he spent three years in Jamaica during which A graduate of the University of California, The paper is to be published in the next issue of the ti me he was a guest lecturer at the Jamaican Associations Journal. Davis, where he received his D.V.M. in 1967, Institute of Management. Prof. Pedersen spent two years at Colorado His academic background includes a B.A. Professors L. Heslop and R. Vosburgh, Consumer State University as an intern in small animal from U.B.C. and an M.B.A. from McMaster Studies, attended, as invited participants, the first medicine and surgery. He received his Ph.D. University. conference on "Consumer Behavior and Energy Use" from Canberra, Australia in 1972 in Immun- Mr. Janzen has been active in community at Banff, Alberta. The conference participation was ology. affairs as a member of the board and chairman li mited to 75 members of the academic and govern- Prof. Pedersen gave formal lectures to of the personnel committee of the Hamilton ment policymaking groups from Europe and North graduate students and undergraduate students and South America. YMCA, as secretary-treasurer of the Industrial on a variety of topics — feline infectious peri- Relations Research Association in Hamilton, Professor P.B. Little, Pathology, spoke to the Rotary tonitis, feline leukemia complex and arthrology. and in various church offices. Mr. Janzen and Club of Fergus on "Canadian Agricultural Aid to the Prof. Pedersen also attended informal seminars his family reside in Guelph. Caribbean." with faculty and students. q

6 Football Cross-Country Alumni Games

If Saturdays OUAA semi-final game had been either Over 100 runners from across the nation will meet A number of alumni returned to campus over the one minute shorter or one minute longer, there was on campus Saturday for the CIAU cross-country weekend to take part in games with the present day every chance that the football Gryphons would be championship runs. Runners representing the AUAA, Gryphons. In the volleyball games, the Gryphons hosting the OUAA championship game for the Yates the QUAA, and a combination of GPAC and Canada handled the Alumni 4-0, but not before some brilliant Cup. Instead, they will be watching the Western West, as well as the host Guelph Gryphons, will com- plays by the Alumni squad. On Saturday night, the Mustangs and the Laurier Golden Hawks on television. pete in the runs. The women go at 1 p.m. and the mens and womens basketball Gryphons came up After allowing the Mustangs to build up a 29-7 men, at 1:30 p.m. with victories over the Alumni, although some of the lead, the Gryphons came back in a valiant effort to Rowing returning players showed that they havent lost it tie the game at 29 with just over a minute to play, but since they were varsity players. The men managed an At the OU-OWIAA rowing finals held at Brock over on the very next series, Western scored on an 88 yard 81-55 victory, while the women won 41-31, On the the weekend, the mens team placed fourth, while the pass to go up by 36-29. rink, the varsity hockey Gryphons defeated the Alumni, women were sixth. 11-7. Basketball Badminton The womens basketball Gryphons and the Lauren- Gryphon of the Week The badminton Gryphons swing into action this tion Vees fought it down to the final buzzer Friday weekend, with the women at the combined tourna- Mike Hudson of the football Gryphons has been night with the defending OWIAA champion Gryphons ment at Ryerson Friday, and Saturday, and the men at named Gryphon of the Week for October 27 to Novem- winning 61-58. McMaster Saturday. ber 2. A 65", 210 pound Kingston native, Mike has The mens team played a scrimmage against the been named to the All-Star squad. He is now eligible senior Toronto Estonians and a game against the Swimming and Diving for a possible All-Canadian berth which will be Alumni. Victoria Road Pool will be the site of the Guelph announced at the All-Canadian dinner prior to the On Saturday, the women will open the doublehead- Relays (OWIAA) Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. On Sunday, College Bowl in Toronto. er against Concordia at 6 p.m-, followed by the mens the men will travel to Western to compete in the A graduate of South Carleton High School, Mike game against Canisius College of Buffalo at 8 p.m. OUAA Relays. is in the Bachelor of Science program. q Admission is $1 for students, and $2 for the general public. Hockey Next Week at Guelph Continued from page 8.

The mens hockey Gryphons got off to a shaky start WEDNESDAY, 80 11 12 UC Noon Concert — SUTHERLAND, GORDON AND in their defence of the OUAA Championship last week, CUSO Lecture — 10:00, UC courtyard. BIRD, 12:00, UC courtyard. tying 5-5 at Brock and losing 7-3 at Ryerson. They Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. Noon Hour Concerts — GLASS ORCHESTRA, 12:10 will play the regular season home-opener Thursday Noon Hour Concert — MENDELSON JOE, UC and 13:10, Arts 107. night at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Gardens against the courtyard. Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, York Yeomen. Admission is free for Guelph students; Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 12:10, Chapel, level 13:00, UC 301. $1 for other students, and $2 for the general public. 5, UC; ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 17:00, UC 332. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level The Gryphons will be on the road Sunday when they Employment Search Program THE RESUME, JOB 5, UC. travel to Queens- Guelph Field Naturalists — ENDANGERED SPECIES: LOCATION STRATEGIES, THE LETTER OF APPLI- The womens team turned in a strong effort in a IS THIS A PRELUDE TO THE FUTURE?, Dr. Paul CATION, 13:00, UC 301. 2-2 tie with Seneca College last week, and will host Aird, University of Toronto, 18:00, Dublin Street Introductory Meeting — TOUR GUIDE TRAINING McMaster Thursday on the campus rink starting at United Church Hall. (Potluck Supper). FOR THE ART CENTRE, 14:00, lecture room, Mac- 7:15 p.m. Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- donald Stewart Art Centre. Information: Lynn SHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. • Barbeau, 837-0010. Rugby University Bible Studies — THURSDAY NIGHT GWC 2 Distinguished Lecturer Series — ANALYSIS STUDY, 19:00, Arts 117A. The rugby Gryphons ended the season by defeating FOR ATMOSPHERIC CHLORINATED COMPOUNDS, Womens Hockey — GRYPHONS vs. MCMASTER, the Queens Golden Gaels 13-0. The final record for Prof. Georges Guiochon, chairman of GAMS, the 19:15, campus arena. Guelph is 4-3-1, for fourth place in the OUAA. French society for analytical chemistry, 16:00, PS 121. Mens Hockey — GRYPHONS vs. WATERLOO, 19:30, Coffee and doughnuts, 15:30, PS 340. Memorial Gardens. Volleyball Nutrition Seminar — THE EFFECT OF ALFALFA ON UC Presents — DANCE, DANCE, DANCE with Ian ZEARALENONE TOXICOSIS IN RATS AND SWINE, Thomas, 20:00, PCH. $2. The womens volleyball team put in a good showing Lynda J. Bradshaw, 16:10, An. Sci./Nutr. 141. in the Annual Windsor Can-Am Tournament over the Meetings — CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLASS, 17:00, Coming Events weekend, splitting with Brock and Grand Valley before UC 335; IMMANUEL FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. losing to schools from the United States. They will Ige., Arts. November 16 open the regular season Thursday, November 13 at Games Room — TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE, 18:30, Organizational Meeting — GUELPH ART HISTORY Western. Games Room, level 3, UC. SOCIETY, 14:00, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre The mens volleyball team played an excellent Transcendental Meditation — INTRODUCTORY lecture room. Information: Dr. Helen Dow, Ext. match against Laurier in a scrimmage Friday, winning TALK, 19:00; ADVANCED LECTURE, 20:00, Arts 3139. four of five games. The Gryphons travel to Brock 306. Information: 576-2546. November 18 Saturday and will compete in the Waterloo Invitation- Free Film — REMEMBRANCE: The Dentist, and La Meeting — SENATE, 20:00, PS 113. al Sunday. Grande Illusion, 19:00, LA 204. November 20 Annual Meeting of Guelph Trail Club — HIGH ALTI- Field Hockey Fair — FAIR NOVEMBER, exhibition and sale of TUDE HIKING IN THE HIMALAYAS, Alan Mellors, Canadian crafts, 10:00, UC courtyard; continues Chemistry, 19:30, Guelph Public Library Room A. The field hockey Gryphons travelled to Waterloo to until 80 11 22. Meeting — INTERNATIONAL DANCE CLUB, 20:30, take part in the OWIAA Championships, but lost their Royal Alex Shuttle — to see ROMANTIC COMEDY, first game with Waterloo. After regulation time, the Gryphon room (upstairs at Alumni Stadium). Inform- Karen Valentine and Keith Baxter, at the Royal two teams were tied and it took a shoot-out to give ation: 836-8453. Alexandra Theatre, Toronto. Bus leaves UC south the host club a 5-4 win. The Gryphons also played entrance, 18:30. Tickets, $17, at the central box Queens and won, 3-2. Head coach, Karen Lee, noted THURSDAY, 80 11 13 office, UC courtyard, Ext. 3940. that it was the first time the Gryphons had beaten the Fair ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR, Illustrated Lecture — A.J. CASSON ON HIS WORK Gaels. In the third game, Guelph downed Laurentian CNE Grounds, Toronto. Continues until 80 11 22. AND THE GROUP OF SEVEN, 20:30, Arts Centre 2-1 to earn fifth position in the final rankings. Luncheon Special 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. lecture room.

7 SUNDAY, 80 11 09 Next Week at Guelph University Bible Studies — CAMPUS CHURCH SERVICE, 10:00, Arts 117A. Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 10:10, PCH, UC; MUSLIM ZOHR PRAYERS, THURSDAY, 80 11 06 13:30, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Exhibits — BRIAN JOHNSTON AND JOHN BROWN, paintings, drawings, prints, UGCSA Cine Series — SERIAL, 20:00, WMH. $2. main floor, McLaughlin Library, until 80 11 15; THE WAY WE WERE, pen and ink UGCSA Presents — BURTON CUMMINGS, 20:00, Athletics Centre. drawings by Brian Lowry, Faculty Club, until 80 11 07. Meeting — ONTARIO WEED COMMITTEE MEETINGS. Information: W.D. MONDAY, 80 11 10 Taylor, Crop Science, Ext. 2513. Continues 80 11 07. Games Room PIN BALL TOURNAMENT COMMENCES, Games Room, level Continuing Education Conference — NEGOTIATING THE COLLECTIVE AGREE- 3, UC. MENT, 09:00 to 17:00. Information: Ext. 3956. Video Tape Program — ALL ALONG THE WATCHTOWER (Sour Rock), 11:00, Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. UC 103. Continues 80 11 12 and 80 11 14. Interface — NOON HOUR DISCUSSION FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, Womens Hour — GETTING CREDIT AND LOANS, 12:00, UC 441. 12:00, UC 441. ICS Course — INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS, D. Genner, 13:30, Noon Hour Concert — ROSS POPLE AND MICHAEL FREYHAN, cello and piano, ICS. Course continues 80 11 12, 80 11 14 and 80 11 17. 12:10 and 13:10, Arts 107. Engineering Seminar — THE SIMULATION OF MOISTURE FROM A TRICKLE Employment Search Program — THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. SOURCE IN THE PRESENCE OF AN APPLE TREE, Dr. Ramesh Pall, 16:00, Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. Engineering 112B. Faculty Club — CHATEAU DES CHARM ES WINES, introduced by their chief wine maker, Paul Bosc; reservations, Ext. 2211 or 824-3150. $5 per person. Games Room — SNOOKER LEAGUE, 17:30, Games Room, level 3, UC. Meeting — NAVIGATORS, 18:00, UC 442. Career Information Session — PHARMACY, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, Job Hunting Clinic — THE JOB INTERVIEW: HOW TO BE SUCCESSFUL, 18:00. SPEECH PATHOLOGY, AND CHIROPRACTIC, 19:00, UC 442. Register at the Connection Desk, level 3, UC by 80 11 05. Student Activist Movement Films — D RYLANDE RS and ENEMY ALIENS, 19:30, UC 103. University Bible Studies — THURSDAY NIGHT STUDY, 19:00, Arts 117A. Meeting — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00, 9th fl. Ige., Arts. Mens Hockey — GRYPHONS vs. YORK, 19:30, Memorial Gardens. TUESDAY, 80 11 11 UC Presents — DANCE, DANCE, DANCE, 20:00, PCH. Remembrance Day UC Presents — LES BALLETS JAll DE MONTREAL, 20:30, WMH. $6/$5. Service — REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE, 10:55, WMH. Classes withdrawn from 10:45 to 11:20 so members of the University community may attend. FRIDAY, 80 11 07 Biomedical Sciences Seminar — BURROS, COAGULATION AND CURRICULUM: Conference and Exhibit — CANADIAN GREENHOUSE CONFERENCE-TRADE THOUGHTS FROM TENNESSEE, Dr. Patricia Gentry, Biomedical Science, 11:00, FAIR AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM, 08:00 to 17:50, UC courtyard. OVC 309 (Bldg. 39). Video Tape Program — MIGHTY GOOD, 11:00 to 15:00, UC 103. Art Centre Lecture — JAMES ENSOR, by world authority Frank Edebau, Director Luncheon Special — 11:30 to 13:30, PCH, UC. Emeritus of the Stedelijk Museum, Ostend, Belgium, 12:00, lecture room, Mac- Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 12:00, UC 332; MUSLIM FRIDAY PRAY- donald Stewart Arts Centre. ERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. Our World EL SALVADOR AND GUATELMALA, Fr. M. Czerny, S.J. will Meetings — FACULTY-GRADUATE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, 12:00, UC 301. describe the struggle for human rights, 12:10, UC 442. Psychology Colloquium — EXTERNAL REWARDS AND INTRINSIC MOTIVA- Employment Search Program — THE SELF ASSESSMENT, 13:00, UC 301. TION, Dr. Edward Deci, University of Rochester, 12:30, Arts 233. Physics Colloquium HEAVY QUARKS AND NEW PARTICLES, Prof. Jonathan Opening — MACDONALD STEWART ART CENTRE, "Selections from the Cana- L. Rosner, department of physics, University of Minnesota, 16:00, PS 113. Coffee dian Collection," 19:00, Macdonald Stewart Art Centre. Open to the public beforehand on mezzanine foyer. 80 11 08 and 80 11 09 from 13:00 to 17:00. GWC2 Distinguished Lecturer Series — OPTIMIZATION OF HPLC, Prof. Georges UGCSA Friday Films BEDTIME FOR BONZO, 19:00 and 21:30, PS 105. 75 0 Guiochon, chairman of GAMS, the French society for analytical chemistry, 16:00, UGCSA Presents — DANCE, DANCE, DANCE, 20:00, PCH. University of Waterloo, Chemistry building 2, Room 171. Coffee and doughnuts Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. at 15:30. Worship — CATHOLIC MASS, 17:10, Chapel, level 5, UC. SATURDAY, 80 11 08 Job Hunting — RESUME WRITING CLINIC, 18:00, Counselling and Student Continuing Education Conference — CHILD ABUSE FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD Resource Centre. No need to register; just drop in. EDUCATORS. Information: Ext. 3956. Meeting — GOD, MAN AND WORLD, an attempt to define a Christian view of Continuing Education Non-credit Course THE CREATIVE TRAVELLER, 09:00. reality, 19:00, UC 335. Information: Ext. 3956. FACS Lecture —A PERSPECTIVE ON FOREIGN OWNERSHIP IN CANADIAN Conference and Show — CANADIAN GREENHOUSE CONFERENCE AND MARKETS, Guy French, president of American Can of Canada, Ltd., 19:00, TRADE SHOW, 09:00 to 16:00, UC courtyard. FACS 106. Cross Country — CIAU: Women: 13:00; Men: 13:30, Athletics Centre. Foreign Films — IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER, 19:15 and THE NIGHT OF Audubon Wildlife Films — BARREN GROUND SUMMER, Steve Maslowski, 20:00, COUNTING THE YEARS, 21:20, LA 204. $2/$2.50 (single feature); $3/$3.50 WMH. Admission $2.50. (double). Basketball — GRYPHONS (Women) vs. CONCORDIA, 18:00; GRYPHONS (Men) Brief Encounters SEXUAL VALUES ON CAMPUS (2), 19:30, over CFRU vs. CANISIUS, 20:00, Athletics Centre. (93.3 FM). Disco — ALL NIGHTER, 01:30, Bullring. Continued on page 7. 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.