Volume 23 Number 26 79 07 19 Giant boost for asparagus production

Asparagus lovers can take heart from a giant for adaptability (some highly yielding US eventually replace propagation by seeds in research program recently started at the Uni- hybrids do not produce well when transplant- the Canadian industry. versity of Guelph. Horticulture professor ed to Canada), quality and yield. They will Botany and Genetics professor B.H. Herman Tiessen is co-ordinator for a $366,000 also assess cultural practices such as tillage MacNeill, will be carrying out pathology five-year project aimed at improving varieties methods, blow sand control, irrigation, studies which will include investigations of of asparagus, introducing new cultural organic matter and soil compaction as well as factors influencing the development of the techniques and better production management. plant density and seeding methods, all of which asparagus disease Fusarium wilt. Preliminary Prof. Tiessen expects the project will result affect yield. In addition, the use of herbicides work in this area involved a plot of 4,000 in a 100 per cent increase in Canadian pro- for weed control and the effect of insects on plants which were innoculated twice with the duction of the delicious vegetable. yield will be assessed. disease organism. The 40 plants which sur- At present, Canadian growers are only vived appear to show some tolerance to the supplying about one third of the asparagus Investigative Laboratory Research disease. These will be used in the breeding consumed in this country. However, Prof. The project also involves a great deal of program to develop wilt-resistant stock. Tiessen says asparagus acreage should be investigative laboratory research. Dr. Len Also engaged in the project will be increased by 7,000 acres as a result of the Butler, whose genetic studies on animals and three graduate students, two working on research program which is financed by Agri- plants, particularly tomatoes, are internation- anther culture and one on nutrition, and a culture Canada, the Canadian Food Processors ally known and respected, is acting as con- full-time technician, Joanne Ryder, a recent Association, the Canadian Horticultural Coun- sultant on genetics. Dr. Butler, an OAC University of Guelph genetics graduate. cil, the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and graduate and retired University of Toronto Cross-Canada Survey Food and the University of Guelph. professor, will help improve existing lines Many years research and experience are The Guelph horticulturists interest in and work on the development of new material being drawn on by members of the research this crop stretches back to boyhood spring through tissue culture. team. One of the most useful preparations mornings spent cutting asparagus near home Horticulture Professor Pat Harney is was a cross-Canada asparagus crop survey in Essex County. Those early mornings left already propagating new plants by tissue cul- carried out last year under the direction of their mark in more than drowsiness during the ture, the method of propagation popularly Prof. Tiessen. This study pointed out the school day they led to a lifelong interest known as cloning. In this technique, a plant need for higher yielding asparagus varieties if in asparagus cultivation. is produced from a bud removed from under the domestic strains are to compete success- Prof. Tiessen is establishing trial plots one of the triangular bracts on the asparagus fully with the very productive hybrids devel- at Harrow and Simcoe in Ontario, in the shoot and rooted in a sterile medium in a oped in California, Washington and New Fraser and Okanagan Valleys in British Colum- controlled atmosphere growth chamber. Jersey. It also outlined factors that have bia, and possibly in Quebec. Field trial plots The resulting offspring is a genetic copy of contributed to the decline in Canadian are already established at the Universitys the parent. This method of plant production acreages and yields. Fusarium wilt, deep Cambridge Research Station where some of is much in favor in California, Prof. Tiessen cultivation, insect damage and overcutting the lines and varieties being tested were says. It is quicker way of producing desirable have all played a role in decreased production planted in 1973. There are now 158 varieties stock than seeding and field trials, and may Continued on page 2. or lines under cultivation at Cambridge, although more than half of these will not be ready for harvesting for another two or three years. Asparagus research is a long-term pro- ject as the crop cannot be harvested until three years after planting. However, on the plus side, it is a long-lived crop. There are well cared for stands still producing econom- ically after 50 years, although 20 years is a more average lifespan. Ontario and British Columbia were chosen for test plots as the most prolific producers of asparagus in Canada. Quebec and Manitoba also produce smaller amounts, but Prof. Tiessen says there is Horticulture professors potential for development in Quebec, the Pat Harney and Herm Maritimes and the western provinces. Tiessen examine Field studies will assess the currently asparagus propagated available commercial varieties of the vegetable by tissue culture. Its summer touring time

Its summer and Guelphs 15 student tour light as the soil testing laboratory, the observa- For Sale — 18 ft. Golden Falcon house trailer, canopy guides are busy escorting visitors around the tory or the Institute of Computer Science and add-a-room, 836-2647 after 5 p.m.; Kenmore University. where, with the aid of the computer terminals, portable dishwasher, excellent condition, 824-3993; Last year some 5,000 sightseers toured they can play Tic-Tac-Toe, Hangman, Black mini-bike, 822-8701; 1973 Gremlin, 6 cylinder, stan- dard, air conditioning, 2476 before 5 p.m., 836-5713 the campus and this year, with 20,000 Camp- Jack, Star Wars, make Snoopy posters or find after 6 p.m.; 1968 Triumph GT-6, restored, 822-8762 ventioneers from the National Campers and out what day their birthdays fall on in the or 3524; queen-size bed, 12 X 12 rust shag rug, couch Hikers Association on Guelphs doorstep, the year 2,000. and 2 chairs, very large wood table, lamps, book- University expects even more. On an average day there may be three shelves, coffee table, 836-7194 after 7 p.m.; Mistral Visitors are hiking through the country- tours in progress; on busy days as many as five 4.04, 2-man sloop, 822-5001 between 6 and 7 p.m.; side near the Arboretum, touring the drama 20" RCA color TV, 2 piece chesterfield, sofa bed, 4 or six. Many of the tours will be custom workshops costume department, and visiting chairs, coffee table and 2 end tables, coffee table, tailored to suit the interests of the participants, the greenhouses, apiary, veterinary hospital 836-0096; coffee table, green sofa and chair, Syroco but, even so, the same tour given by different or the observatory at the top of the Physical battery wall clock, gossip bench, mirror and sconces, guides will be unique, as each guide gives it Sciences building. According to the Depart- kitchen suite, 822-1354; electric stove with 30" oven, his or her own individual touch. ment of Information tour co-ordinator, excellent condition, 3887 or 836-8775; 1970 Pontiac This summer, when such groups as the Elaine McCann, one of the favorite excursions LeMans, good condition, 821-1368, evenings. Family Summer Campus participants, the is the historical walking tour of the campus. International Congress of Biochemistry, Career Visitors seem to enjoy hearing stories about Accommodation Encounters, the Canada World Youth program, the old buildings and how they came to be For Sale 2 storey executive home, Stone Road East, or perhaps just a small contingent of Cubs built. 4 bedrooms, 822-8913; 3 bedroom bungalow, intent on getting their stargazing badge at the During May the schoolchildren were a 824-1755 or 8779. observatory, meet their guide they will pro- familiar sight on campus. They headed for the bably find he or she is a third year student For Rent Fully furnished 8 room, 2 storey house, animal barns where tiny piglets and new-born recreation room with stone fireplace, available Sep- representative of any one of the Universitys kittens caught their fancy. The guides were tember 1, 1979 until August 30, 1980, off Speedvale seven Colleges. often amused at their startled reaction to the and Victoria Road, negotiable on a monthly basis, earthy odors they encountered. What they may not know is that their 822-8006 or 2783; 2 bedroom house, available August Many of the tours, scheduled between guide may be a bit nervous even though notes 1, 1979, 10 minutes from University, 3894 or, after 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday to Friday, last two have been studied thoroughly and this tour has 5 p.m., 823-5037. hours; some, as is often the case with school been conducted numerous times before. But To Sublet Large one bedroom apartment, top floor, trips, may last all day. After spending lunch as soon as the visitors start asking questions, balcony, September 1, 1979 to at least August 1980, hour at the University Centre, for example, the the butterflies vanish, says guide Jane Ereaux, 824-0594 or 3428. children may move on to such arsenals of de- who is amazed at how much she has learned Wanted to Rent Visiting faculty member requires about the University since she started conduct- unfurnished house for one year, September 1, 1979 ing tours about a year ago. In consequence Giant boost to August 30, 1980, 2430. Continued from page 1. the Alma Mater has grown so much in her as have heavy weed populations, poor drain- affections the sociology major will be sad to Good and Services age conditions and the use of varieties not leave it when she graduates in September. For Sale Well treed cottage lot, near Lake Huron, adapted to the local environment. Produc- at Oliphant, 824-3993. Anyone interested in visiting the campus tivity has also been influenced by pH levels should contact Ms. McCann at Ext. 3358, in Wanted A ride from Acton to Guelph and back, (asparagus thrives in a slightly acidic soil) order that a tour may be arranged. q daily, by University employee, Kim, 8716. and degree of fertilization. Available Care for animals, plants, etc. in your home The Canada-wide survey cited high while you are away, F. Saunders, 2509. costs of establishing an asparagus operation as a factor working against increased pro- duction. In Quebec where the provincial Guelph librarians Guelph students government has an incentive scheme, farmers at McMaster have put in new plantings. accept new posts Three University of Guelph students are The research grant comes none too soon. Nancy Brown, head of the science division, among 28 aspiring health professionals who Prof. Tiessen points out that Canadian aspara- University of Guelph Library, will become have been awarded summer studentships to gus production has been declining since the director of libraries at the University of McMasters Faculty of Health Sciences. All of early seventies as farmers have taken more Saskatchewan September 1. the students 12 high school and 16 univer- acreages out of production. While asparagus Miss Brown, who will complete the sity have an excellent record in the biologi- fields have been diminishing, Canadian con- requirements for an M.B.A. at the University cal sciences and are working on specific sumers in increasing numbers have developed of Toronto this month, came to Guelph from projects designed to find solutions to complex a taste for the succulent spring vegetable. Queens University in 1971. She has been an biological questions. Consumption for the period from 1971 to active participant in the provision of respon- Ann Johnston of Orillia, who is working 1974 (the last figures available) increased sive and sophisticated library service to the with Dr. E.E. Daniels of the Department of 30 per cent over the period 1961-1965. Guelph academic community and has taught Neurosciences and Steven Oliver of Hamilton, I mports from the United States now account at the School of Library and Information who is studying the alterations in hypertensive for well over half the Canadian supply, most Science at the University of Western Ontario. arteries with neuroscientist R.E. Garfield, were of these coming in during Canadas own Earlier this spring, Calvin Evans, former awarded the Ontario Heart Foundations John asparagus season. Prof. Tiessen shares the head of the humanities and social science D. Shultz Scholarships. Roxana Waldes of view of government and growers groups that division, was appointed assistant librarian, Hamilton, who is working with respirologist there is no reason why Canadian farmers public services at the University of Alberta Michael Newhouse at St. Josephs Hospital, should not benefit from this taste for in Edmonton. Mr. Evans assumed his duties received one of the seven summer student- asparagus. q July 1. q ships. q 2 Liberal education up for discussion Evening course in computing offered Guelphs Senate Committee on Liberal Educa- is something worth doing for its own sake tion has requested comments from individuals, and that it can be done within the educational The Department of Computing and Informa- academic committees and administrative practices to be found at Guelph. ion Science, in co-operation with the College bodies on its seven-page working paper en- Students who have a liberal education of Physical Science and the Office of Con- titled Liberal Education at Guelph: A obtain several potential benefits, says the tinuing Education, is conducting an evening Discussion Paper. Copies were mailed to report. They can derive pleasure from a certificate program in computer and informa- faculty, professional staff and student and broader range of activities, work more effec- ion science this fall. alumni groups last week. tively at expanding the general frontiers of Mainly established for people in business The report sets out the Committees their own understanding, be more flexible in and industry who feel a need to keep abreast view on the aims of a liberal education, the their approach to problems and respond more of rapid changes in this field, the flexible pro- value of such an education and the measures efficiently to change. They can also communi- gram is designed to accommodate a wide which might be adopted by the University cate more easily with individuals from out- range of educational backgrounds. This in- to help achieve the aims within the existing side their own profession and they can be cludes university graduates who are not spe- undergraduate programs. better moral agents which, continues the cialists in computing science as well as people According to the Senate Committees working paper, is particularly important in a who do not want to pursue a degree but re- chairman, philosophy professor Doug Odegard, society where we must frequently trust the quire more advanced knowledge. the working paper is designed solely to focus moral judgements of others. Students take seven courses for the cer- discussion in the community on central issues tificate. The majority of these are regular and to set forth a position which will elicit Means of Liberalizing Programs undergraduate courses which may be used for responses to the draft proposals contained in credit towards a degree. To qualify for ad- the paper. The position is by no means final, Three ways to promote a liberal educ- mission, candidates must be over 21 years of he adds. Prof. Odegard hopes that students ation at Guelph are proposed in the working age and out of secondary school for at least in particular will read the paper and forward paper. First, a University-wide core of units of two years. submissions. study would be introduced which are specifi- Required courses for the certificate in- The Senate Committee seeks responses cally designed to support the aims of a liberal clude computer structures, information struc- from individuals by mid-September and from education. Each such unit would particularly tures and information processing. Three groups by mid-October. Opportunities for address the methodological, historical and electives may be chosen from subjects such as representations to the Committee and for moral dimensions of its discipline, pay atten- programming languages, computer communi- open debate will be provided in the fall tion to writing skills and where relevant, en- cation and interfaces, data base systems and once the Senate Committee has examined sure an adequate understanding of the con- concepts, system analysis and design in appli- written submissions. Submissions should tributions of mathematics. Second, existing cations, and recent advances in computing. be sent to the Office of the Secretary of specialist programs would be retained, but For complete information, contact the Senate, level 4, University Centre. A report they would be modified where possible to Office of Continuing Education Ext. 3956. q containing recommendatons is expected to be support liberal aims. Third, senior units of submitted to Senate for consideration during study, which involve integrating specialist the winter semester of 1980. expertise with a non-specialist background provided in part by the liberal core, would be Outgrowth of Five-Year Plan introduced. LIBRARY HOURS FOR EXAM PERIOD The 1972 Report on the Aims and Ob- Copies of the report may be obtained The library hours for the McLaughlin Library build- jectives of the University emphasized the from the Office of the Secretary of Senate, ing Friday, July 27 to Friday, August 10 are: i mportance of the Universitys continuing to Ext. 2114. q Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. 12 p.m. offer a liberal education in its undergraduate Saturday, Sunday, and Civic Holiday, August 6 programs. The Committee on Academic 9 a.m. 12 p.m. Priorities, in its five-year plan covering the Campus Fund ahead Friday, August 10 (last day of exams) period 1978-1983, reaffirmed the importance 8:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. of a liberal education, but it felt that more The 1979 Campus Fund is running The library hours for the Veterinary Science Division over the same period are: should be done to incorporate such a priority nearly 20 per cent ahead of last years Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m. in the Universitys program. As a result, Fund at this time. Gifts have amounted Friday 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. to $33,644, according to Fund co- Senate created a special committee, struck Saturday, Sunday 1 p.m. 5 p.m. in February, 1979, to study the nature and chairmen economics professor Marion Civic Holiday, Monday, August 6 Closed quality of liberal education at Guelph and Steele and food science professor Sandy Between semester hours begin Saturday, August 11. to recommend changes where appropriate. Pearson. The overall Alma Mater Fund results THE LIBRARY HOURS over the period Aims of a Liberal Education from the advance campaigns, including between semesters are: A liberal education can be usefully the proceeds from the Campus Fund, are McLaughlin Library building (Saturday, August 11 defined in terms of its aims, according to the currently at $90,500. The 1979 objective to Sunday, September 9) report. "We take liberal education to mean of the Fund is $260,000. The general Monday to Thursday 8:30 a.m. 9 p.m. an education which has as aims the develop- campaign of alumni will commence in Friday 8:30 a.m. 7 p.m. ment of an overall intellectual excellence, mid-August and continue through until Saturday, Sunday, and Labor Day, September 3 12 a.m. 7 p.m. the development of sophistication in moral the end of the year. Veterinary Science Division (Saturday, August 11 judgement, and the development of sensitivity Gifts in their entirety are allocated to Monday, September 3) in aesthetic appreciation," it says. each year to projects on campus. Mem- Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m. bers of faculty and staff who have not The Value of a Liberal Education Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day, September 3 yet made their contributions are cordial- Closed Addressing itself to the value of a ly invited to do so. Gifts may be forward- Normal semester hours resume: Tuesday, li beral education, the Senate Committee ed to the Campus Fund, c/o Department September 4 for the Veterinary Science Division and notes that the development of intellectual, of Alumni Affairs and Development. q Monday. September 10 for the McLaughlin Library moral and aesthetic capabilities of a student building.

3 Consultant joins ICS 24 ways of improving techniques

Tom Brownrigg has A member of the smallest details, a luxury not often possible joined the Institute of Division of Music, with an amateur choir. As a conductor, he Computer Science as Gerald Neufeld, was felt working with the professional group data processing consul- one of six choir con- "put him on a new plane" and stretched his tant. ductors chosen to par- abilities as a musician. Mr. Brownrigg ticipate in a Choral During seminar-like get-togethers with obtained a B.Sc. in Symposium held in Iseler and Riddell, the young directors dis- chemistry and a post- Montreal in May and cussed musical literature, interpretation and graduate degree in funded by the Canada rehearsal techniques. Mr. Neufeld recalled business administra- Council. Only con- that during one such session Elmer Iseler tion from Glasgow University. He has also ductors of choirs that had previously qualified presented 24 ways of improving the latter. received a Masters degree in operational re- for Canada Council assistance were eligible. These dealt with tone, blending of sounds, search from the Cranfield Institute of The idea for the symposium had its uniformity of enunciation, rhythmic precision Technology, England. origins in a Canadian Choral Conductors and textural coloring. Mr. Brownrigg comes to ICS from Brus- seminar given last year in Halifax. One of Mr. Neufeld feels there are great possibil- sels, where he served as principal administrator the clinicians was David Wilcox, who partici- ities for choral singing in Canada, given time for the European Economic Communities. As pated two years ago as choral conductor in and our richly varied cultural heritage. He principal administrator, he was responsible for the Guelph Spring Festival. The recent sym- praised the professional, disciplined atmos- personnel planning and for internal manage- posium was viewed as a pilot project to fur- phere of the symposium which made the five ment auditing. ther the experience of Canadas young days so productive and exciting. q At Guelph, Mr. Brownrigg will be assist- conductors by giving them the rare oppor- ing the administrative community in making tunity (in Canada) to work with a professional full use of the computer facilities. choir. Before arriving in Montreal each of the conductors received a list of musical compos- University Choir to R DO P evaluates progress itions that would be rehearsed with the Tudor conduct tour of UK Singers during the five days of the symposium. The Rural Development Outreach Project It was not until after their arrival in Montreal, held its biannual advisory board meeting in Gerald Neufeld and the University of however, that the conductors found out Guelph Choir leave for a concert tour June. Professor Howard Clark, Vice-President, which pieces they were expected to rehearse Academic, chaired the meeting which included of the United Kingdom on Wednesday, during the time allotted to them each day representatives from the University, from August 8. The University community with the choir. provincial and federal government ministries, will be watching their progress with The six participants, who came from interest. An itinerary of the high and from the Huron and Halton pilot areas. Quebec, the Maritimes, Ontario, Saskatchewan Part of the meeting was spent in Huron points of their three-week tour is and British Columbia, worked under the published below. County where advisory board members had direction of Elmer Iseler, director of the an opportunity to discuss the work of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, and Wayne RDOP with local residents and review the pro- Aug. 10: Concert, Crossthwaite Parish Riddell, founder-director of the Tudor Church, Keswick, England gress of the project over the past two years. On Singers and director of music of the Church of Aug. 12: Sing at morning service, campus, part of the groups activities included St. Andrew and St. Paul, Montreal. Bangor Cathedral; evening concert, St. a meeting with representatives from Halton Gerald Neufeld found the experience Johns Church, Colwyn Bay, Wales Region who commented on the work of the "positive and helpful." He delighted in being Aug. 13: Concert, University Theatre, RDOP in their area. able to work with a group "far beyond the Aberystwyth, Wales The comments were most favorable, note learning stage" and to zero in on the Aug. 14: Concert, Leisure Centre, Ebbw according to the RDOP Director, Professor Vale, Wales Tony Fuller, and the RDOP was encouraged Aug. 15: Concert, Loughborough Parish to continue with its rural community work q Church, Wales Technical Artist, temporary part time, Illustration Aug 16: Sing evensong, Lincoln Cathe- Services, Office for Educational Practice. MTS II. dral; evening concert, Lincoln Cathedral Salary range $169.49 - $247.55. (under review) Morgan Youth Club visits Aug. 18: Sing Yorkminster Cathedral Typesetter, part time, Illustration Services, Office for during the afternoon; evening concert, Some 20 members of the Morgan Youth Club Educational Practice. Secretary. Salary range $157.60 visited campus recently, led by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Parish Church - $225.25. (prorated) Aug. 19: Concert, Wesley Chapel, David Dew of R.R. #6, Cobourg. Assistant Manager, Licensed Restaurant, Food Services. Harrogate The group, composed of teenagers who Salary grade 10. Salary range $281.68 - $371.25. Aug. 21: Concert, St. Columbas Church are interested in horses, particularly the Mor- Unit Manager, Department of Food Services. Salary Largs., Scotland gan breed, came from the Port Hope, Whitby, grade 11. Salary range $306.44 - $406.62. Oshawa, Cobourg and Metropolitan Toronto Aug. 23: Concert, St. Johns Church, Lecturer in Human Biology. Applications should be areas. Perth, Scotland sent to Dr. J.D. Brooke , Director, School of Human The group was greeted by Dr. Judy Bell Aug. 24: Concert, Holy Trinity Church, Biology, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario. St. Andrews, Scotland of the Department of Clinical Studies and N 1G 2W1. Salary commensurate with qualifications Aug. 27: Concert, St. Giles Cathedral then taken on a tour of the OVC facilities. and experience. The visit, arranged by Dr. Bell and the liaison Aug. 28: Concert, The Queens Hall, Stenographer, Arboretum. Salary range $141.84 - Edinburgh office of the OVC,was a pleasant experience $209.38. (under review) Aug. 30: Depart for home. for both faculty and the Universitys guests. Agricultural Assistant, Clinical Studies. Salary grade The visitors expressed a desire to have further 006. Shift 1. Starting rate $231.56. Six month job association with OVC through some form of rate $243.12. One year job rate $254.64. (Salary educational involvement. q under review) 4 Countys young writers recognized

During the 1978-79 school year the Depart- for fiction and Doug Killam for personal A GUELPH COMMITTEE - of Operation Life- ment of English Language and Literature observation and drama. Poetry was the strong- li ne, the campaign to save the Indo-Chinese boat invited students in Wellington County schools est field, attracting the most entries, with people refugees, was established last week. Private to submit original works of poetry, fiction or fiction a close second. There were very few sponsors are sought, as well as people who are willing personal observation. The entries were divided essays and dramatic works because of the to help the sponsors. The next meeting will be held into two divisions -- junior, (grades 7 to 9) and difficulty, and perhaps the students preference Tuesday, July 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Chalmers United senior (grades 10 to 13). Each division had also reflected the type of assignments done in Church. Telephone the Quebec Street office, three categories: poetry up to three poems the classrooms, according to Prof. Carson. 836-3611, for more information. in any length; fiction short stories up to The winning entries, three in each cate- IN CELEBRATION - of the International Year of 5,000 words, and personal observation and gory, are now being prepared for publication the Child, an exhibition of photographs of children drama plays, essays, feature stories, memoirs in a commemorative booklet called Focus, will be held in the McLaughlin Library building from character sketches, and other forms of expos- which will be distributed to the schools in August 1 to September 10. itory writing. September. The 85 photographs for this exhibition, which is The competition attracted about 200 This years winners are: Ronald Leva travelling across Ontario, were chosen by Lorraine entrants, some submitting more than one and Kathy Hacking, Our Lady of Lourdes; Monk, executive producer for the National Film work. Karen McDonald and Jennifer Baker, Centre Board of Canada. The exhibition provides a unique opportunity to view work by such well-known English professor Neil Carson, co- Wellington; Karen Campbell, St. James Junior Canadian photographers as Shin Sugino, Valerie ordinator of the project, is pleased with the H.S.; Cindy Law, Bishop Macdonell; Karen Burton, Michael Cimak, Pamela Harris and Andrew co-operation received from the teachers and Hutchison, Vicky Barham, Gavin McMurray, Dawson. the school boards. "The interest shown and Lee Ann Milliken, and Karen Whittier, For further information, telephone the Office of the quality of the work received attest to the Centennial; Tim Price, Sacred Heart; Daniel the Curator of Art, Ext. 3158. vigor of the creative writing programs in the Hogan, Willow Road; Cathy Alex, John F. area," he says. Ross; and Brenda Herman, Norwell D.H.S. SEVEN YOUNG CANADIANS - and seven The competition was something of an Colombians will be living and working in the Guelph experiment. It is hoped that it might provide TICKETS ARE STILL available for the Alumni area this August and September as part of a Canada some kind of focus for young creative writers Nautical Night, a Toronto harbor cruise, on board the World Youth educational exchange. CWY is a private, non-profit organization which sponsors educational in the area. Whereas extra time has been ferry "Trillium," the old paddlewheeler, Friday, youth exchanges between Canada and developing found in the English curriculum for teaching August 31. The ferry leaves the Toronto dock at 8:30 nations. of art, music and drama, the time allocated to p.m. and returns at 11:30 p.m. The ferry will sail out around Ontario Place so the participants can view The 14 young people will be living in the veterinary writing has, in some cases, been reduced, ex- the fireworks display from the water. August 31 is iraternity house on College Avenue during August. plains Prof. Carson. also Agriculture Day at the CNE. A live band with However, placements on area farms are needed for The judges, all faculty members of the Dick Smith and Syncona, a snack buffet and a cash the month of September. If you are interested in Department of English Language and Liter- bar are included in the evening. hosting one Canadian and one Colombian, contact ature were as follows: Homer Hogan and All University of Guelph faculty, staff, students Off-Campus Housing, Ext. 3929. James Harrison for poetry; Eugene Benson are welcome. Tickets at $11 per person, are available JULY AND AUGUST - mark official retirement for eight members of the University community. This month Professor Margaret Evans, Library; Pro- fessors Edwin Evans and Douglas Hill, Nutrition; Charlotte Cuddy, custodian, Housekeeping, and Doro- Rozee, K.R., S.H.S. Lee, J.F.S. Crocker and S. Safe, by Depolarized Rayleigh Light Scattering Spectro- thy Barron, medical records clerk, Clinical Studies, 1978. "Enhanced Virus Replication in Mammalian scopy,"J. Chem. Phys. 70 (05): 2145-2154 (Physics). retired. Next month, Professor Delmer Biggs, Food Cells Exposed to Commercial Emulsifiers," Appi. Science; Francis Belcher, agricultural foreman, OVC Stinson, R.H., M.W. Bartlett, T. Kurg, P.R. Sweeny, Environ. Microbiol. 23: 751-754 (Rozee, Lee, Research Station, and Carl Bullard, watchman, retire. Crocker: Dalhousie; Safe: Chemistry). R.W. Hendricks, 1979. "Experimental Confirmation of Calculated Phases and Electron Density Profile THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR - will perform for Wet Native Collagen," Biophys. J. 26: 209-222 Safe, S., J. Kohli and A. Crawford, 1978. "Firemaster Handels "Messiah" Sunday, December 2 at 8 p.m. (Physics/Microbiology). BP-6: Fractionation, Metabolic and Enzyme Induction in St. Georges Church, Guelph. Rehearsals are at 7 Studies," Environ. Health Perspect. 23: 147-152 Vermeer, Janet and R.L. Peterson, 1979. "Glandular p.m. on Wednesdays, beginning September 12 in (Chemistry). Trichomes on the Inflorescence of Chrysanthemum Music Room 107 in the Arts building. morifolium cv. Dramatic (Compositae): II Ultrastruc- The Choir is open to members of the University Sandever, J.R. and W.M. Braithwaite, 1979. "The ture and Histochemistry," 57: 714-729 (Botany and community. New singers are requested to apply to Effects of Seasonal Milk Flows on the Short-Run Genetics). choir director Gerald Neufeld, Ext. 3783 or 3127 Costs of Ontario Dairy Processors," School of Agricul- for an interview. Tenors are especially welcome. tural Economics and Extension Education Publication West, W. Gordon, 1979. "Serious Thieves: Lower Music will be provided for full-time students. Others AEEE/79/4 (School of Agricultural Economics and Class Adolescent Males in a Short-term Deviant Occu- are requested to buy the Watkins-Shaw edition Extension Education). pation," in K. Ishwaran, ed., Childhood and Adoles- (Novello). Copies will be in the University Bookstore cence in Canada, Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson by the end of August. Sparling, J., B. Chittim, B.S. Clegg, S. Safe and J.F.S. (Reprinted from E. Vaz and A. Lodhi, eds., Crime and Mr. Neufeld is also interested in hearing from Crocker, 1978. "The Tissue Distribution and Clear- Delinquency in Canada. Toronto: Prentice-Hall, singers who would like to be auditioned for the ance of Aerotex 3470, An Aromatic Hydrocarbon 1979) pp. 322-343 (Sociology and Anthropology). University Chamber Choir. Solvent," Chemosphere 7: 607-614 (Dalhousie Uni- versity/Chemistry). Wyndham, C. and S. Safe, 1978. "The Comparative in Vitro Metabolism of Biphenyl and 4-Chlorobiphenyl Stevens, J.R., G.D. Patterson and C.P. Lindsey, 1979. by Rat Liver Microsomes," Can. J. Biochem. 56: 993- The News Bulletin is taking a holiday for the "Depolarized Rayleigh Spectroscopy of Polystyrene 997 (Chemistry). month of August. The first issue of the fall near the Glass-rubber Relaxation,"J. Chem. Phys. 70 semester will be published Thursday, September 102): 643-645 (Physics). Wyndham, C. and S. Safe, 1978. "The in Vitro Meta- 6. Copy for this issue should reach the editor bolism of 4-Chlorobiphenyl by Control and Induced by Thursday, August 23. Stevens, J.R., G.R. Alms and G.D. Patterson, 1979. Rat Liver Microsomes," Biochemistry, 17: 208-215 "A Study of the Thermal Polymerization of Styrene (Chemistry).

5 KORTRIGHT — Waterfowl Park, only a few min- and statistics professor Joe Cunsolo as vice-chairman. The Summer Chorale, under the direction of Gerald utes away from campus, has acquired two pairs of Sociology Anthropology professor Sam Sidlofsky Neufeld, will perform Pergolesis "Magnificat," accom- Black-bellied and two pairs of Fulvous Tree Ducks. is past chairman and public relations officer. Commit- panied by the orchestra. Other choral works featured Neither of these two species has been on display at tee chairmen are: Salary, Wayne McDonell, Clinical on the program include Dvoraks "Songs of Nature," the Park since 1975. The Tree Ducks or Whistling Studies; Grievance, Nigel Bunce, Chemistry; Benefits, "Pange Lingua" by Kodaly, "Exultate Deo" by Ducks, as they are commonly known, were part of Bob Forshaw, Animal and Poultry Science, and Scarlatti, motets by Healy Willan and Bruckner and a shipment of birds from Cody, Wyoming, which also Faculty Policy, Lou Abbott, History. Professor Mike Negro spirituals. included a female Ashy-headed Goose, a female Little, Political Studies, is secretary and editor of the Tickets are on sale at the central box office in the Andean Goose, shelgeese, Ruddy Shelducks and Cape UGFA newsletter and Professor Norm Gibbins, courtyard of the University Centre, Ext. 3940 and at or South African Shelducks. Microbiology, is treasurer. Members-at-large are psychology professor Wayne Gatehouse and animal the door the evening of the performance. Admission is, general, $3 and student and senior citizen, $2. ANYONE WISHING to bowl with the Univer- and poultry science professor Howard Swatland. sity bowling league should contact Frances, 824-5435, VOLUNTEERS — are sought by Mental Health Ext. 3315, Linda, 821-0997, Ext. 8731 or Shirley, Guelph-Wellington. A secretary is needed to aid the 824-6052. Regular and spare bowlers are needed. Bankers School honors board of directors, and volunteers are required to work during the day or evening with ex-psychiatric THERE IS a new manager at the Lawson Travel early organizers patients. Call Susan Holt, 824-5940. Agency located in the courtyard of the University Tribute was paid to the founding organizers Centre. Marion Starrett has replaced Robin Wayne CBC is offering its second literary competition, of the Bankers School at a banquet held who is on maternity leave. with prizes for original, unpublished works in three during the Schools 25th annual session held categories by Canadian writers: a short story of 15 on campus recently. THE FACULTY ASSOCIATION — has elected to 20 minutes; a long poem or suite of connected its executive for 1979-1980 with food science pro- poems of 15 to 20 minutes, or a memoir or autobio- The School, started in 1955 by former fessor David Stanley as chairman and mathematics graphical sketch of 15 to 20 minutes. In each faculty member A.C. Robertson as part of the category, the first prize will be $2,500, second prize, extension program of the then Department of $2,000 and the third prize, $1,500. The deadline for Agricultural Economics, was in response to submissions is January 11, 1980. Prize-winning and in expectation of the increased need by OVC opens to scripts will be broadcast in 1980. Submissions should farmers for bank financing. All of the major interest groups be sent to Robert Weaver, CBC Radio Drama and commercial banks gave support to the School. Literature, P.O. Box 500, Station A, Toronto, Over the years, they have sent many of their Over 50 members of the Kitchener-Waterloo Ontario, M5W 1 E6. personnel to Guelph to obtain a deeper in- Kennel Club held their meeting on campus THREE JOB POSITIONS — are offered to stu- sight into the structure of, and financial pro- recently as guests of the OVC. dents by the Central Student Association. A part- blems facing, a rapidly growing agricultural During the evening Club members were ti me lead hand at the Bullring Pub and two full-time industry. As the School evolved, the agricul- cashiers for the used book sale are sought. For more addressed by members of the Department of tural committee of the Canadian Bankers information on the job at the Bullring contact Wayne Clinical Studies. Dr. Allen Binnington spoke Association became the managing directors of on some of the uses of cyrosurgery. This Hepburn, Ext. 8188 and for the cashiers positions, contact Nancy Plant, Ext. 8327. the program as it now exists. technique, involving the freezing of abnormal Among those people honored were Mr. tissues has many advantages, specifically in THE CENTRAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Robertson, now a resident of Almonte; the treatment of tumour-like masses. Dr. reminds students that it is time to apply for student Mac Hall of Toronto, of the Toronto-Dominion Wendy Parker discussed some of the difficul- aid. For more information call the Student Awards Bank; Abner Martin of Winterbourne, retired Office, Ext. 8715. ties encountered in the treatment of skin farmer; E.I. McLoughry, former extension diseases, a subject of interest to dog breeders THE FIRST RECIPIENT of the College of branch co-ordinator at OAC and now retired; particularly in the warmer months of the year. Biological Science gold medal is Nancy Rehder of John Babcock, then with the Bank of Com- Dr. Parker also discussed the life-cycle of some Peterborough. Ms. Rehdler, who graduated this spring, merce and now director of the Universitys of the more commonly encountered parasites was also the Colleges nominee for the Winegard Department of Alumni Affairs and Develop- and indicated the steps to prevent associated Medal. The CBS gold medal is presented annually ment; Frank Grubbe, retired Bank of Nova problems. Dr. Alan Norris gave his audience to the student who has achieved high academic Scotia agricultural director; Jack Sibbald of an opportunity to learn more about tumour standing as well as being involved in extra curricular Guelph, then with the Imperial Bank, Guelph, activities. Ms. Rehder is a summer student with the growths and the steps that are taken to con- and now retired, and Professor P.A. Wright, National Research Council in Ottawa where she is trol their spread and consequent injury to School of Agricultural Economics and Exten- aiding in research on the environmental effects of animals. mercury. sion Education, who is still a regular lecturer Club members also enjoyed a tour of the and section leader in the School. OVC facilities. During a visit to the radiology THE DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES The Canadian Bankers Association also department, chief technician Alec Nelson Literatures seeks accommodation for a visiting presented a commemorative sterling silver described several radiographs which were on teacher for two semesters beginning in September. plate to the OAC. The plate bears the display. The Club then held its business Mlle. Brigitte Deschamps of France would like to inscription: "In appreciation of the 25th anni- meeting. share an apartment close to campus with a Franco- versary of the Bankers School to the Ontario phone student. Telephone Joan Button, Ext. 3883, Organizers of the evening, Henry Kraus Agricultural College, University of Guelph, or Prof. F. Pare, Ext. 3164. of the Kennel Club and Dr. Robert Buck of from the Canadian Bankers Association, the liaison office of OVC, express enthusiasm June, 1979." THE UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH Summer for this type of co-operative venture. Accord- Many faculty members, Ministry per- Chorale and Civic Orchestra will give a joint perform- ing to Dr. Buck plans are being formulated to sonnel and farmers take part in the School. ance Wednesday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Georges provide programs at OVC for outside interest Anglican Church, 99 Woolwich Street, Guelph. However, special appreciation was expressed groups. Such useful presentations will pro- The Civic Orchestra, under the direction of Profes- for the organizational efforts and contributions vide participants with an opportunity to sor Stanley Saunders, will be premiering Wolfgang made by Professor J.H. Clark, School of become acquainted with the facilities available Bottenbergs "Concerto for Organ and Orchestra." Agricultural Economics and Extension Educa- at the OVC and to meet the personnel, he A well-known organist, Barry Cabena, of Kitchener, tion, and Professor Stan Young, extension will be the featured guest artist. co-ordinator for the OAC. q 6 Interviews presented papers at the workshop of the Canadian Quality of Life," at the meeting of Canadian Univer- Agricultural Economics Society held at the Cara Inn, Professor Margret Andersen, Languages, was interview- sity Teachers of Home Economics held with the Malton, in June. ed on France Culture, one of Radio Frances three Learned Societies at the University of Saskatchewan networks on matters concerning Canadian students and in May. Drs. D.M. Britton, R.L. Peterson faculty. The interview was arranged through the and D.P. Whittier, Professor B.D. Fahey, Geography, recently attended a Canadian Embassy, in Paris. Botany and Genetics, recently presented papers at the 10th New England Fern Conference, Harvard Forest, symposium at York University on quarterly climatic change where he served as chairman for the opening Professor Erik Jorgensen, Arboretum, was interviewed Massachussetts. Graduate student, Kathy Pryer, also session. by Mike Haberlin of television station CKMI-Tele 5 on attended. the importance of urban forestry in relation to his participation in the International Symposium on Ur- Professor L.N. Christofides, Economics, who is pre- Professor Erik Jorgensen, Arboretum, was invited to ban Forestry recently held in Quebec City. sently on sabbatical leave at the University of Essex, participate in the first Canadian-held International attended the International Atlantic Economics Con- Symposium on Urban Forestry sponsored by the Professor J.G. Murray, Continuing Education, has been ference held in Vienna, Austria. At the Conference, Quebec Ministry of the Environment, the Faculty of interviewed recently on a variety of radio and tele- Prof. Christofides presented a paper, co-authored by Forestry, University of Laval, the International vision shows on the topic of Summer Campus 79, Professor D.A. Wilton, Economics, entitled "Long Society of Arboriculture Quebec, and the Quebec including CKGL-FM Kitchener (Bruce Williams), Term Contracts, Uncertain Inflation, and Short Run Forestry Association Inc. At the Symposium held at CJRT-FM Toronto (Bud Riley), CKFM Toronto Wage Adjustment: Evidence from Canadian Contract the University of Laval, he presented a paper on ("Our Toronto"), CHUM-FM Toronto ("In Toronto"), Data." He also chaired a session on economic stabil- "Preservation of Trees and Urban Green Spaces: Re- CFRB Toronto (Betty Kennedy), CJMR Mississauga ization and was a discussant for a session on interna- quired Policies and Desirable Legislation." (Pat McCormick), CHCH-TV Hamilton and CFTO-TV tional and interindustry inflation. Toronto ("Toronto AM"). Professor John Liefeld, Consumer Studies, recently Wen Chung, Bernard Katz, Monika Pinke and Tim addressed the joint meetings of the Prince Edward Sauer, Professor Trevor Watts, Consumer Studies, was inter- Library, attended the 10th Toronto Antiquari- Island Home Economics Association, Dietetics Associ- an Book Fair held recently at the Park Plaza Hotel, viewed in a 30-minute program on June 6 by CK LA-FM ation and Home Economics Teachers Association at on the report, "Canadian Food Consumption Patterns Toronto. Sponsored by the Antiquarian Booksellers their annual meeting in Charlottetown. In addition to and Nutrition Trends," published by Consumer and Association of CanadalI Association de la librairie his main address on "Social Marketing and Health," Corporate Affairs, Ottawa. The report was prepared ancienne du Canada, the Fair included dealers from Prof. Liefeld, also led two workshop sessions, one on by several faculty members from the College of Family such widely divergent areas as Great Britain and the "Influencing Consumer Food Choice" and the second and Consumer Studies. Netherlands, the states of California and Washington, on "Marketing Fitness." in addition to Canadian dealers representing all areas Travels and Seminars from British Columbia to Nova Scotia. Professor A. Mellors, Chemistry, recently attended the Margaret Beckman, George Loney and Larry Porter, 13th International Leucocyte Culture Conference Professor J.C. Cairns, Centre for International Pro- Library, attended the American Society for Informa- where he presented work carried out by P. Dobson on grams, recently attended the annual meeting for the tion Science Conference on North American Net- "Acyltransferase Inhibition by Mitogenic Lectins." board of trustees of Laubach Literacy International, working. At the Conference, held in Banff, Alberta, Prof. Mellors was an invited speaker in a workshop in Syracuse, New York. Mrs. Beckman presented a paper "Resource Sharing session on biochemical aspects of lymphocyte activa- tion. Networks: An Analysis of Cost and Usefulness," and Amy Cousineau, Family Studies, attended the Nation- Mr. Porter presented a paper entitled "A Distributive al Conference on Financial Counselling held recently Professor J.G. Murray, Continuing Education, con- Network: Economical Alternative." in Blacksburg, Virginia. She presented an invited ducted a workshop on "Marketing Continuing Edu- Professor Eugene Benson, English Language and Liter- paper entitled "Credit Counselling and Counsellor cation in Changing Times" for the Atlantic Provinces ature, spoke recently to pupils at Fergus High School Training in Ontario." Association for Continuing University Education on the topic, "The Writer and His Craft." He spoke (APACUE) in Fredericton, New Brunswick. More also to the Fergus Rotary Club on the subject. "The Professors H.C. Driver, D.P. Stonehouse and W.C. recently, he has conducted similar workshops for the Guelph Spring Festival: Administration and Pfeiffer, School of Agricultural Economics and Exten- Ontario Arena Association and for the Canadian Asso- Financing." sion Education, presented reports at the Ontario Milk ciation for University Continuing Education (CAUCE). Marketing Board Research Seminar held at the Arbore- Professor G. Boehnert, History, recently presented a tum Centre in May. Ellen L. Tom, Library, attended the institute, "Auth- paper, entitled "The German Jurists and the SS: A ority Control: The Key to Tomorrows Catalogue," Case of Merging Elites," at Cumberland Lodge, Wind- Professor Lila Engberg, Family Studies, presented a held by the Library and Information Technology sor Great Park, U.K. The Anglo-German Historical paper, "Measurement of Family Management and the Association in Atlantic City, N.J. Conference was sponsored by the German Historical Institute, London. Prof. Boehnert also participated in a panel discus- sion at the Institut fuer Angewandte Sozialforschung, Universitaet Koeln, West Germany. The theme of the panel discussion was National Socialism and German Society. Prof. Boehnert was also the invited guest speaker at the Siegen and Altenkirchen branches of the Gesellschaft fuer Christlich-Juedische Zusammenar- beit. He spoke on the topic "Der Holocaust Film: Geschichte oder nur eine Geschichte."

Professor J.W. Boyle, History, during his research leave gave an invited paper to the Fall 1978 Confer- ence of the Irish Labor History Society in the Univer- sity of Dublin. The subject of the paper was "Irish Labor and British Elections, 1885-1915."

Professors G.L. Brinkman and S.H. Lane, School of Agricultural Economics and Extension Education,

7 Student Pub AN EVENING OF BEATLES FAVORITES, 20:00, Bullring. Next Week at Guelph Admission 75 cents. THURSDAY, 79 07 19 FRIDAY, 79 07 27 Exhibits ROBERT FIELD: PORTRAITS, main floor, McLaughlin Library until 79 07 27; TAPESTRIES BY I RENA DZIEMBOWSKI AND SCULPTURE BY Worship FACULTY-GRADUATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 12:00 to 13:00, JEAN CORKE, Faculty Club, level 5, UC until 79 08 31. UC 333; MUSLIM JUMA PRAYERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. Biophysics and Biochemistry Summer Series ION TRANSPORT IN YEAST, TV SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Prof. John Powell, School A.P.R. Theuvenet, 12:00 to 13:00, Phys. Sc. 222. Bring your lunch. of Human Biology, on the Cardio-vascular Club, 18:00, Cable 8. Employment Search Program THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. Bible Study GUELPH CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00 to TV SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Prof. John Powell, School 20:30, 8th fl. lge., Arts. of Human Biology, on the Cardio-vascular Club, 19:00, Cable 8. Free Film THE MISFITS, starring Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe and Mont- gomery Clift, 19:00, Phys. Sc. 113. FRIDAY, 79 07 20 SATURDAY, 79 07 28 Dance THE ALL NIGHTER, 01:30 to 04:30, Bullring. Not licenced. Admis- sion 75 cents. Arboretum Weekend The Arboretum, the J.C. Taylor Nature Centre and the Worship FACULTY-GRADUATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 12:00 to 13:00, trails are open to the public for strolling and browsing every Saturday and Sunday UC 333; MUSLIM JUMA PRAYERS, 12:30, Chapel, level 5, UC. from 09:00 to 16:00. TV SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Prof. John Powell, School of Human Biology, on the Cardio-vascular Club, 18:00, Cable 8. SUNDAY, 79 07 29 Bible Study GUELPH CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 19:00 to 20:30, 8th fl. Ige., Arts. Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 10:00, UC 103. Free Film MARAT-SADE, starring Glenda Jackson and Patrick Magee, 19:00, Phys. Sc. 113. TUESDAY, 79 07 31 Student Pub ROLLING STONES NIGHT, 20:00, Bullring. Admission 75 cents. Classes conclude Employment Search Program THE SE LF-ASSESSMENT, 13:00, UC 301. SATURDAY, 79 07 21 Informal Discussion BAHAI CAMPUS CLUB, 17:00, UC 334. Arboretum Weekend The Arboretum, the J.C. Taylor Nature Centre and the trails are open to the public for strolling and browsing every Saturday and Sun- day from 09:00 to 16:00. AUGUST HIGHLIGHTS

SUNDAY, 79 07 22 WEDNESDAY, 79 08 01

Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 10:00, UC 103. Employment Search Program THE RESUME, JOB LOCATION STRATEGIES, Athletics UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH CRICKET MATCH, 13:30, front campus; THE LETTER OF APPLICATION, 13:00, UC 301. OAKS JUNIOR TEAM SOCCER, 15:00, Alumni Stadium. THURSDAY, 79 08 02 TUESDAY, 79 07 24 Exhibit INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD PHOTOGRAPHIC Employment Search Program THE SELF-ASSESSMENT, 13:00, UC 301. EXHIBIT, by some of Canadas most well-known photographers, main floor, Informal Discussion BAHAI CAMPUS CLUB, 17:00, UC 334. McLaughlin Library until 79 09 10. Biophysics and Biochemistry Summer Series METALLOPROTEINS: THE WEDNESDAY, 79 07 25 METALS POINT OF VIEW, K. Reimer, Department of Chemistry, 12:00 to 13:00, Phys Sc. 222. Bring your lunch. Employment Search Program THE RESUME, JOB LOCATION STRATEGIES, Employment Search Program THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. THE LETTER OF APPLICATION, 13:00, UC 301. Summer Shuttle to see the TORONTO BLUE JAYS vs. TEXAS RANGERS, FRIDAY, 79 08 03 at Exhibition Stadium, Toronto. Bus leaves UC south entrance at 17:30. Tickets, including transportation both ways, $9.50 obtainable at the central box Examinations commence office, UC courtyard, Ext. 3940. SATURDAY, 79 08 04 Arboretum Series WEDNESDAY EVENING EXCURSION, with Alan Watson, naturalist, 19:00, meeting at the J.C. Taylor Nature Centre. Next excursions Arboretum Weekend The Arboretum, the J.C. Taylor Nature Centre and the 79 08 08 on Plants and 79 08 22 on Insects. trails are open to the public for strolling and browsing every Saturday and Sunday from 09:00 to 16:00. THURSDAY, 79 07 26 SUNDAY, 79 08 05 Biophysics and Biochemistry Summer Series FORCES BETWEEN LIPID Worship CATHOLIC MASS, 10:00, UC 103. Last scheduled service before BILAYE RS IN IONIC SOLUTIONS, M. Loosley-Millman, Department of Physics, September. 12:00 to 13:00, Phys. Sc. 222 Bring your lunch. Employment Search Program THE INTERVIEW, 13:00, UC 301. MONDAY, 79 08 06 TV SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH, Prof. John Powell, School of Human Biology, on the Cardio-vascular Club, 19:00, Cable 8. Civic Holiday

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