-. .

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

?

57343

MIMORANDUM

0

?

SENATE

?

From ?

ACADEMIC PLANNING COMMITTEE

Sub joct

?

GRADUATE STUDIES - MASTER

OF PEST

?

Date ?

MARCH 15, 1973

MOTION:

?

?

"That Senate approve, and recommend approval to

the Board of Governors, the new graduate program,

as set forth in

S.73-43,

as follows:

1.

The Master of Pest Management program, including

the following new courses:

BiSc 601-3 - Urban and industrial pest management

BISc 602-3 - Forest, wildiand, and watershed pest

management

BiSc 603-3 - Vegetable, cereal, and forage crop

pest management

B1Sc 604-2 - Fruit crop pest management

BiSc 605-1 - Management of animal disease vectors

BISc 849-3 - Individual scholarly study in pestology.

2.

The degree title be Master of Pest Management."

IF-]

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SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

?

S-

73-9.3

MEMORANDUM

Iq

-

o

........... ... Senate

Subject. Master of Pest Management Proan

R.D. Bradley, Chairman,

From.......................................................................................

Academic

Planning

Committee

March 8, 1973

Date............................................................................................

At its meeting held on March 1, 1973, the

Academic Planning Committee recommended approval of

the proposed Master of Pest Management Program, which

is attached.

The Academic

Planning

Committee therefore

recommends to Senate that:

(a)

The proposed Master of Pest Management

Program be adopted, and

(b)

The degree granted be Master of. Pest Management.

& 4-0-8d7-

R.D. Bradley

Attachment,

S

---

1-r

PC -

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

(00

?

Prof. R.

?

From ?

Jon Whatley

Chairman

fleian

nf Graduate Sl-iiMe

Subject

?

Date

?

Feb. 26 1973

The proposed program in Pest Management passed the

Senate Graduate Studies Committee at its meeting today. In

a separate motion it was passed that the name of the degree

should be Master of Pest Management (M.P.M.). There was one

small amendment made to the description of the program. On

p.

11 at the end of (iii) the following words were added:

. ?

"which includes BiSci 849-5, which

is an individual project."

rj

?

Jon Wheatley

cc Miss Marian McGinn

is

---

?7f; ?

•f

o

To

_fl

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

From

(Miss) Marian McGinn

Committee

?

I ?

Assis.

?

gjspr_GradUate Studies

Subject

Date Februar

y

15, 1973

Attached is the proposed Master of Pest Management Program

which was approved by the Assessment Committee on February 13,

1973. This program will be discussed at a meeting of the

Senate Graduate Studies Committee on February 26, 1973, at

2:30 p.m. in Room 3172, Administration Building.

-

> 1? ?

)V

C

/cg

?

N. McGinn

0

i 0

---

VICTORIA

January 30, 1973.

.

01

/

S

Dr. John Wheatley,

Dean of Graduate Studies,

Simon Fraser University,

BURNABY 2, B.C.

RE: Proposal for Master's Degree and?

pro

g

ramme in pest Management

Dear Dr..Wheatley:

I appreciate the opportunity to review and

comment on the above proposal. The B. C. Department of

Agriculture has been actively involved in several aspects

of pest management over the past number of years.

?

This

has included such things as alfalfa pollination, integrated

mite control, sterile male and phermone codling moth programs

in co-operation with the Canada Department of Agriculture.

In addition, we have perhaps the most progressive legislaticfl

in Canada regarding both the sale and application of

pesticides. We believe, however, that the gains 'that we

have made are only a beginning and that well trained people

are needed to provide the know how and impetus to better

pest management programs. While the training is suggested

for Simon Fraser University, I would suggest that the opportunity

for employment for such qualified students covers the globe.

However, I do not suggest that employment opportunties will be

unlimited but will grow as the science develops and management

becomes aware of its values.

I would like to comment particularly on the

proposed new courses to be added.

601-2 Urban and Industrial pest management. Page 86.

Some consideration should be given to the inclusion

of pests of institutions and associated problems, also

of weed control around buildings, storage yards, schools

and similar situations.

0

---

.

.

V

Dr.

J. Wheatley

?

-2-

?

Januar y

30, 1973.

602-3 Forest, wildiand and watershed pest management. Page 89.

While weeds are mentioned in rights-of

-way,

one of the

major pests is nuisance trees such as alder, willow and

maple which present or retard conifer release and rapid

growth. Herbicides are used extensively in such situa-

tions. Nuisance pests of recreation areas are cited.

would hope that both black fly and mosquito control

would be thoroughly discussed here and also as to its

need in urban situations. Problems of community

pastures should not be overlooked.

605-1 Management of Animal disease vectors.

I would suggest emphasis on encephalitis and how to

detect, organize and carry out a control program.

There is considerable conflict of emphasis as to what

and how to implement such a program.

849

?

Individual scholarly Study in Pestology.

I would suggest that this course be only open to those

students who have already taken some of the above "600"

courses. In many cases literature on pest management

may not be readily available, or it may be limited.

This should not necessarily exclude a suggested study

but in such cases a well documented proposed pest manage-

ment program, together with available literature might

well be a valuable contribution to the particular

segment of industry.

In conclusion, I like the concept, particularly the emphasis on

field instruction wherever possible. The experience of guest

lecturers should be given all possible support. Several of your

staff are experts in their particular fields, but have not too

much experience at "putting the pieces together" hence experienced

guest lecturers,

particularly during the first year would be

invaluable.

Again my thanks for the opportunity to review the proposal.

Yours very truly,

(

C. L. Neilson

CLN :dr

?

Provincial Entomologist

n

---

Agriculture

Canada

• Ottawa

KM 006

Fe.b/waity 9, 1913.

Your file

?

Votre reference

Our file ?

Notre rOlérence

At. Jon Wke.aU4f,

Dean o6 Gnaduwte StLLcUe4,

Simon

Fxa6

e/L Un.Lv e.k4Lty,

&inaby 2, BiLWsh Co!umb.La.

Veait V/i. (UheatLe.y:

I have examined the plwpo4ai AoA the e6tahtishment o a new gMdLulJ2e

pn.og/win in Pe.600gy and Put Management by the Vepa.'i.tnieni o

&oogLca2 Sc,Lence4, Snon FM4e)L UnLveX6.ty. 1 was

y

e/ui £avouAaby

LmpMA4e.d by the document.

U ..L6 a new and oLgLncJ a.pp/ioach to jut6iZting a. need that haA Long

.

?

been Lett in pLan.t piote.o2Lon. I note that a cand.A.da.te with a

M. P.M.

Ven.e.e wilt have had an e.xceUen-t ba6i in the key eLemen-to

o6

pe-t

management.

I am we,LL acquainted with the 6acatty a Wted and deem .them to be

oJ high caLLbex. The Lact that p/ioe44.LOnaeA in gove.'u'imen-t Labo/ia,toJu,eo

alie avaAzab.ee. a,o 6pe.c,LaLL6t Le.ciw.eM wiLe enhance. the LacuU

y

capacity.

I am pLe.a4e.d to oe.e. a Canadian anLve4i-ty de.ve2opLng a gitadaate p'wgitam

Leading to a dL4Unctve and de4cLptLve deg/ie.e Ute.. 1 aJ_6o xea.&ze

that with z,uch a backg/iound and a good baLance. between .theo'uj and

paclAce. g4.adaa..te2 in PeJ..toLogy and Pe-6t Management 4houLd have bette/i

job oppoMwii2Le4 in Fedeo2, PwvLnc)d2 and otJie.k ancA.e6.

Y6ufl4 ve/iy t'w2y,

/

B.B. MLg.Lcov4fzy,

VAJte.cto/i Ge.ne'taL,

Re.4e.a/ic.h Stanch.

S

---

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND

St.

John's, Newfoundland, Canada

Department

of

Biology

?

29 January 1973

Dean of Graduate Studies

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

Burnaby 2, B.C.

Dear Dr.Wheatley:

Thank you for your letter of 11 January and its enclosure.

I have to comment as follows on your Pestology Centre's

"Proposal for a New Master's Degree and Programme in Pest Management."

• (1) This proposal represents a logical development of the training

programme initiated on the Centre's establishment in 1967, and its

acceptance by SFU would assure full implementation of the graduate-

level instructional activities foreseen at the award of.NRC's

•

?

Negotiated Development Grant.

(2)

The envisaged Master in Pest Management qualification, attainable

in three consecutive semesters by a student who has all the prerequisites,

will fill a very real need in Canada at a time when growing enthusiasm for

sophisticated, integrated pest control methodologies is far outstripping

the availability of appropriately trained pest management personnel.

(3)

From the international standpoint, such a programme at SFU would

nicely suppinent the similar ones being organized at the University of

California t Berkeley and Mississippi State University, in filling

the rapidly'increasing need for personnel able, to implement integrated

control methodologies in both economic and public health entomology. With

special regard to the latter field, the proposed new Master's Degree

would be particularly relevant to the requirements of candidates from

developing countries where major vector control and disease eradication

programmes are under way.

?

In this context, I am attaching a reprint of

a newly-published article of mine and should like to draw your attention

to the last three paragraphs - were SFU to approve the present proposal,

I would certainly do my best to refer West African candidates (whose

• •

?

full expenses would be covered from funds at my disposal) to your Pestology

•

Centre. ?

•

• ?

(4) My only adverse comments are minor ones. (a) "field internships" (p.11

of proposal) represents a contradiction in terms; '"interns" being inmates,

as of a school, "externships" are obviously what is implied - but I'd

personally prefer to drop the medical parallel. (b) I would like to see the

---

S

question of "Management of animal disease vectors" (605-1,

p.21

of

proposal) considered at a higher level of priority than its present

one - it stands last in the "Summer Semester only" alternatives,

which hardly reflects the present significance of the control of

arthropods of medical and veterinary importance at either the national

or the international level.

In sum, my assessment of the proposal is highly favourable.

greatly hope that SFU will soon be offering the M.P.M. degree and programme

set out therein.

Yours sincerely,

Marshall Laird, Ph.D.,D.Sc.

S ?

( ?

Research Professor of Parasitology

& Director, Research Unit on Vector

Pathology

0

---

already been under study by Memorial University re-

searchers for some time:

Coelornomyccs

fungi of mos-

quitoes

and midges; and two very different disease

agentsof mosquitoes blackflies, and some other hosts

microsporidan protozoa and mermithid nematodes.

All three groups have high priority within the mandate

of the Research Unit on Vector Pathology. Initially,

however, mermithid worms of blackflies will be receiv-

ing the lion's share of attention.

The first phase of the program calls for laboratory

and field studies of mermithids present in natural

populations of Canadian blackflies, and of relevant

aspects of the biology and ecology of these insects

themselves. It also calls for investigations in West

Africa to examine the feasibility of using local or in-

troduced parasites of this group against

Simuliuni

dim,,osu m.

The Research Unit on Vector Pathology will employ

three different categories of people. There will be a

;mall core group, consisting of the director, a project

manager, and postdoctoral research fellows, supported

by secretarial, technical, and stenographic help.

Certain Memorial University personnel whose pri-

mary concern is with teaching or their personal re-

search will participate in the program on a contractual

basis, tackling specific assignments paid for from Unit

funds. These assignments may be either within the

province, or in West Africa - sometimes, indeed, they

.

may involve field work in the latter area followed by

laboratory studies at St John's, or vice versa.

The volunteers concerned will be designated Resi-

dent Consultants. Because of the continuity they can

bring to a program lacking a regular budget that would

make possible the semi-permanent recruitment of senior

scientists on a full-time research basis, their role will

be a vital one - the more so as local graduate student

work under their supervision can also be encouraged

and assisted by the Unit. One of their essential func-

tions will be catalytic, promoting both the development

of biological control in medical entomology on an inter-

national basis and the training of Canadian talent

(under full departmental supervision) for later employ-

ment in a field destined to be of dominant importance

in the next few decades.

The third category of participants will be Visiting

Consultants, recruited (usually on a short-term basis)

for highly specialized work tasks. Each of these, like

each assignment undertaken by members of the core

group or Resident Consultants, will constitute one tes-

sera of a planned mosaic of collaborative research.

The program also has international components of

value at least equal to Canada's interests. Thanks to

the favourable reception by the International Develop-

.

ment Research Centre of the report of a scientific ad-

visory group sponsored by

IDRC

and convened at St

John's in January

1972,

a unique collaborative ven-

ture has been initiated (see

Preventing Onchocerciasis

through Blackfly Control,

IDRC - 006e,

1972).

This in-

volves the joint participation of Memorial University's

Research Unit on Vector Pathology and the Onchocer-

ciasis Research Unit of the Mission entomologique

ORSTOM/OCCGE (Office de la Recherche scientifique et

technique

0utre_mer/Organisation de Coordination et

de Coopration pour la Lutte contre les grandes endé-

mies). The ORU has been located for some time at Bobo-

Dioulasso, Upper Volta, and is in process of moving to

well-equipped new headquarters at Bouaké, Ivory

Coast.

With French entomological and parasitological ex-

pertise, the ORU, aided by Canadian funds furnished by

IDRC, will be

.

working in close liaison with Memorial

University's research unit toward field experiments

with innovative blackfly control techniques. Memorial's

research unit is further supported by grants from the

National Research Council of Canada, Merck Frosst

Laboratories, Dorval, and Carl Zeiss (Canada) Limited.

New quarters, to be occupied by late

1972,

are being

provided by the university. These experiments will be

undertaken in association with World Health Organi-

zation research linked with regional onchocerCiasis con-

trol efforts. They will provide for a type of training '\

for local personnel that might well prove of greater

value to developing countries receiving Canadian aid

than some past efforts in this field, which have simply

tapped off promising foreign talent into the North

American labour market.

Selected candidates for technical training or graduate

work will be recruited from West African francophone

countries. Following any necessary English language

training they will be accepted for appropriate special-

ized courses at institutions in Canada or elsewhere

willing to receive them. Such courses will be strictly

time-limited. In the case of graduate students, for ex-

ample, a maximum of one year's residence at the host

university will be allowed. In this period the candidate

will be expected to complete any course requirements

for a higher degree. He or she will then return to West

Africa, and (under the immediate supervision of the

director of the Onchocerciasis Research Unit) will un-

dertake a thesis. Like the work earlier referred to, the

thesis will comprise a unit of an overall mission-related

program that has as its goal the hastening of the day

when truly integrated control procedures become part

and parcel of practical medical entomology.

Naturally, there are many unanswered questions in

innovative investigations of this kind. For example,

which graduate schools will accept an approach so

novel that, by its very nature, it precludes peer judg-

ments and fully representational committee appraisals

at every step of a foreign student's progress toward

their degrees? I will venture an answer: the maturer

ones. ?

I

14

Science Forum 30

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APPENDIX A

GRADUATE PROGRAM IN PESTOLOGY AND PEST MANAGEMENT

.

Moved by Dr. Reilly and seconded by Dr. Mackauer,

"The Graduate Studies Committee of the Faculty of

Science recommends that the 'Proposal for

Establishment of a new Graduate Program in

Pestology and Pest Management', as detailed in

Paper G-72-3, be accepted."

MOTION CARRIED

UNANIMOUSLY

The following items were brought out in discussion and evaluation

of the proposal:

1. Financing

The Committee felt that the continuing cost of hiring a Visiting

Professor was nevertheless highly desirable in order to meet the

program's need for certain areas of expertise. Support costs for

student transportation relating to field work was discussed and

felt to be adequate by' the Committee.

2.

600 Level Courses

The Committee felt the 600 level courses, embodying practical pest

management, were of graduate calibre. They will not be available for credit to

students outside the program and are numbered

11

600" merely to

distinguish them from the normal graduate course offerings available

to all graduate students within the Department.

3.

Legal Ramifications

The Committee was told that legal aspects associated with the

study of pest control would not be studied as a particular course

but that students would naturally be made aware of legal problems

in the course of their field work and classroom study.

4.

Prerequisites

The prerequisites of the required 400 level courses are offered

so frequently that students will not be held back in the program

if they have to take them.

S.

?

Level of Work Load

The Committee felt assured that the material covered in the proposed

program compared favorably with a Master's Degree program at SFU.

In fact, even without the 600 level courses, students in this program

are normally required to

complete

18 hours of 800 level course work,

more than enough to satisfy course requirements for a Master's Degree.

From

the Graduate Studiea. Coninittee

of

the Faculty of

Science,

Meeting

of

September 14, 1972.

---

U

CHC: c t

Enclosures

Glen H. Geen,

Chairman.

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

?

MEMORANDUM

*To ?

Dr. S. Aronoff

?

From .

Dr. C. H. Ceen, Chairman,

Dean

of Science

?

Dept. of Biological Sciences

Subject ?

M.P.M. Proposal

?

Date... August 3, 1972..

The revised Master of Pest Management proposal is attached

for consideration by yourself and the Faculty Graduate Studies Committee.

The document has been considered by the Department Graduate Studies

Committee, approved by the Department, and the revised document considered

by the DCSC. The proposal has been revised in keeping with the new

Senate regulations.

I am also enclosing my comments on your memorandum of May 17, 1972.

Some of the points of concern are dealt with in the revised document.

However, all points have been considered to provide you with the additional

information.

RECEIVED'

AUG3 1972

DEAN CF

?

SCIENCE OFFICE

0

---

SIMON

FRASER

UNIVERSITY

?

MEMORANDUM

Dr. $. Aronoff

?

From, ?

Dr. G. H. Geen

Dean of Science

?

Dept. of Biological sciences.

MPM proposal

?

Date... August 3 1972.

Reference is made to your memorandum of May 17, 1972 regarding the MPM

proposal. I have considered your comments, discussed them with Dr. Beirne

and summarized our views to your questi('

11s

in this memorandum. The MPM

proposal was approved, subject to

.i

few editorial changes, at a meeting of

the Department of Biological Sciences on May 1, 1972. It is herewith trans-

mitted to you for consideratio

n

by the Faculty Graduate Studies Committee.

The following are my comments in the same order as in your memorandum.

i. ?

There is of course the perennial question of whether or not finances

are

the concern of a curriculum conumittee.

2.

?

Detailed description

s

of the n: 600-level courses are appended.

•

?

3. ?

a) There is the question of whether or not we are suf iciently

academically strong to be able to make our own judgements. As an

existing centre of excellence I would sugges

t

that we are quite able

to assess this program. However, s.ne suggested external revie

who collectively are com'cte

nt

to deal with both the academic vao

of the proposal and the extent to which it meets international, national,

and typical provincial needs are:

Dr. Marshall Laird, Dept. of Biology, Mcmorial University, St. John's

Newfoundland. (Formerly in charge of pest activiti( of the UN WHO, and

later represented NRC

re

the use by SFU of the Negotiated Development

Grant for pestology.)

Dr. B. B.

MigiCOVSkY,

Director-General, Research Branch, Canada

Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. (Or an associate to whom he might

delegate the task.)

Dr. C. R. Neilson, provincial Entomologist for British Columbia,

Douglas Building, Victoria.

b) There seems to be a misunderstanding here. The definition of

pestology does not specifically exclude human or other animal aspects.

In practice pestologY does not overlap onto areas covered by the medic'l

and veterinary professions, but it does cover human and livestock aspc;tS,

such as biting flies and the subjects dealt with in 605, not covered by

these professions.

./2

---

-2-

t)F. ?

._Aronoff

?

August 3, 1972

. ?

c) I am not clear on what is meant by the

q

uestion. The following

are some explanatory comments.

The 400 and 800 level courses are already available to Biological

Sciences students for credit towards F.Sc., M.Sc., or Ph.D. degrees.

No proposal is made that the 600 level courses will be available for

credit to anybody except M.P.M. students.

No proposal is made that the M.P.M. programme be available to

Continuing Education students. The statement (p.

3) is that it is

"potentially adaptable" for Continuing Education purposes; in the event

that it becomes desirable at some f.iture date to adapt it for such pur-

poses, an appropriate proposal for adaptation would be made.

d)

A prospective M.Sc. student who has an M.P.M. would still be required

to meet the various defin.:d requirements for an M.Sc. before he can be

awarded the M.Sc.

e)

There certainly seems to be a misunderstanding here. By specifying

"content" and "approach" tie intent was to infer clearly that the 'level"

and "depth" of the 600-level courses were markedly different from the

equivalent B.C.I.T. courses. This was also intnded to be inferred by the

existence of the. 400-level prerequi;ites to those courses, and by the

academic stature of tie course leaders. In their level and depth and in

. the previous training required to take them these 600-level courses are

graduate courses. Other reasons why they are numbered at the 600-level

are given on page 6, paragraph 6.

There is in fact i statement in memorandum that the 600-level courses

probably will be used in the proposed Diploma course. To the contrary,

there is a statement (page 11, note 4) that the Diploma programme is not

being proposed at this time pending clarification by the University of what

a Diploma should be.

f)

Evidently it was not made sufficiently clear in the memorandum. Th'

proposal is for one Supervising Committee for all M.P.M. students, on the

grounds that all the students will be taking essentially the same programme

and will not be doing different research theses that require supervision

based on specialized knowledge.

?

It is suggested that each student in 849 be supervised and assisted

?

I

by a faculty member in the same way we handle senior undergraduate research

courses.

I can readily agree that the Chairman of the Department Graduate Studies

Committee rather than the Department Chairman sit on the Pest Management

Supt'ivisory Committee. I believe that the DGSC Chairman might best serve

in an advisory capacity to the Pest Management Supervisory Committee,

S1flCC

it is basically a sub-committee of the Department Graduate Studies ommittCe

and reports to the parent committee on all matters relating to admission,

curriculum, etc.

/3

---

.

?

-.

?

-3- ?

August 3, 1972.

g)

There seems to be no problem in deleting beyond "(note 27)". However,

It was not our intent to require a comprehensive examinatiOno

f

all

students but only those about whom the Supervisory Committee had some

doubts as to the breadth of theirtbackground.

h)

The programme has indeed certain academic deficiencies, notably for

specialists in weed management and in insect pathology. These need to

be filled. They could be met adequately (though not optimally) during

the developmental phase by recruiting appropriate specialists temporarily

into the visiting professor posit.

LOfl.

When it becomes clear from student

enrollments and extramural support that the programme is a viable

permanent entity, new continuing academic positions to meet the

deficiencies are likely to be requested. To request them now would be

to increase considerably the requirements for p.gramme establiSh11.1t,

create difficulties in the priorities of the Department of Biological

Sciences, and create con

t

inuing situations that experience over the next

few years may show not to be the most desired ones. Consequently I am

not in favour of requesting new continuing positions at this time,

though in effect serving notice that they are likely to be requested at

some future date if the programme is a success.

\-tT

Glen H. Geen,

Chairman.

GHG/ms

cc Dr. B. P. Beirne

0

---

S1lOIN li{ .SIU UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

IC)

?

11r. ?

. (ecn , Chairman

?

From ?

Pr. S. Avono F f,

Iliological Scien's Department.

?

l)can of Science.

Sub

joci

?

Date. ?

May 17, 1972.

I should like to provide you with somc comments on the proposal for an

Mri degree in Biosciences as contained within the brochure provided the

Faculty Graduate Studies Committee by Prof. Brian Beirne.

If I may be permitted to state our thoughts on cch of three major aspects..

I may then he able to summarize our present position.

I) With regard to finances and resources, we have not yet pursued this

aspect at all.

2)

With regard to the proposed new courses, we did not feel that the

presentation was adequate for consideration by the Committee. We would

require greater detail concerning course content, including a relatively

complete outline of the proposed curriculum.

3)

Academic aspects, details of which follow.

a)

It was felt that in a new program of this nature, especially as the

first professional program within this Faculty, it would he

highly desirable that there be external reviewing prior to

its coming to the Faculty GSC. This would add strength to

the proposal and will certainly be required in any event by

the APC.

b)

The definition of pestology (p.

l

) specifically excludes human or

other animal aspects. Is this purposeful and/or desirable?

C)

There appears to be some confusion (p.3) concerning the

restriction of the program to MPM degree students. Would

this be available with or without credit to other Bioscience

students or in Continuing Education and what are the arguments

for the point of view developed?

d)

What would be required for an MPM student to obtain an M.Sc.

degree subsequently?

e)

The clear inference is made (p.4) that these courses are

identical in level to the BCIT diploma courses. it was

indeed stated that these courses were probably to be used

in the proposed diploma course here. Why then are they

is

?

designated as at the 600 level?

2

---

I.

-2-

1) Concern was expressed with thestructure of the

prOpOSCd

Pest. Management Supervisor)' Committee (P-S) . It is

suggeste

d

that this Committee be appointed initially

immediatel

y

upon the admission of the student into the

progra1. The two Faculty members from the I

l

estolOgY Centre

should then be chosen (by whatever mechanism the Department

wishes) according to the area of interest of the MPM studcnt.

The Chairman of this Supervisory Committee huld also be

t

he -tudent so that the latter feels

that

he

he

academic

has a base of

advisor

reference

r it is

to

wheneve

necessary

t

and

prior to the taking of his coi' se 849, which is a near-terminal

affair. It is also suggeste

d

that the Chairman of the

Departmental Graduate Studies Committee be a member of the.

Committee rather than the Chairman of the Department.

g)

It is suggested that (p.

7

) in the subSCCtjOTt0 the second

paragraph beginning "-all five proposed..." all the material

after "(note 27)" be deleted. The Committee believes it

confusing and unnecessary. Similarly, in the same paragraph

it was felt that a decision should be made initially whether

or not a comprehensive examination would he required and not

left to a subsequent discretionary basis. It was felt that

such an examination should in fact be held at some time

during the program.

h)

The one resource aspect questioned was whether a Visiting

Professor was in fact needed in the program. The argument

was that if this reflected an academic deficiency,

then this

should be stated and a regular Faculty member obtained. If

this is merely to add lustre, then it should be stated clearly

and the benefits weighed against the costs.

As 1 Indicated in my opening paragraph, we were not completely certain as to

the status of this proposal within the Department of Biosciences, as it would

ormall y

have been forwarded to us from the Departmental Graduate Studies

n

Committee. We are quite aware of the departmental vote taken on the matter

and are thus somewhat sanguine concerning its departmental status. However,

we are returning it to the Department for consideration by the Graduate

Studies Committee with the analysis provided above, and, following their

reconsideratio

n

and approvals plus the additional details requested for the

new courses, will then consider the resources aspect.

SA:dcp

C. C.

Prof. B. Beirne

0

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a •

?

SL)N FRASER UNIVERLJY

MEMORANDUM

.......Dr. G. H.

Geen, Chrm

an.................................. .From......Dr. B.

.

.

Beirne,Director ?

....................

00 .. .......

Dept. of Biological Scien

.

çe

,

s ?

........,...

Pçs

.

ology Centre,.. Biological .çiençes

Proposal for Establishment of a

Subject ......

.

new Graduatepgr4n

?

9gY ?

..Date......

JUly

25,1972.....................................................................

?

and Pest Management.

Attached is the proposal for a new graduate program in the

Department of Biological Sciences, with the concomitant proposals for

new courses and a new degree title.

You will recall that these proposals were discussed and were

approved (subject to minor amendments that have been made) by more than

two-thirds of all the faculty members of the Department, at the Departmental

nd that the proposals were first made available to

meeting

all faculty members of

of

the Department

May

for

1,

a Departmental

1972,

meeting of

a

July,

last year, when comments on the proposals were' requested.

The organization and content of the attached documents are in

accordance with Senate Paper S72.83, Part III, Paragraph 3, Sections (a) to

(q) as amended.

Further in accordance with that Paper, the attached documents

Is ?

that now go from the Graduate Studies Committee of the Department to

that of the Faculty of Science and, if approved at that level, thence to

the Dean of Graduate Studies for submission to the Assessment Committee of

the Senate Graduate Studies Committee.

BPB:ct

?

Bryan P. Beirne.

Enclosure

0

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?

I

.

PROPOSAL FOR A NEW MASTER'S DEGREE AND

?

PROG1ANME IN PEST MANAGEMENT

• ?

by the Pestology Centre,

Department of Biological Sciences (per B. P. Beirne)

E1

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I ?

I

?

1.

PROPOSAL FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A NEW

S

?

GRADUATE PROGRAM IN PEST MANAGEMENT

(a) Justification for the Program as a Whole

In 1971 the Academic Planning Committee of the Senate approved in

principle the institution of a new Master's degree in pestology. The

relevant program is proposed in this -dvcument, with the subject of the

program described in Section (e).

(1) Justification for establishing the program as such-is that:

?

-

there are expanding new employment needs and legalistic pressures for people

with broad training as general practitioners in pestology for work as pest

managers (see Section (m)); and existing graduate programs do not train for

those requirements appropriately because they are organized to train special-

ists only, e.g. as entomologists or plant pathologists, forest pestologists

or agricultural pestologists, and because they tend to train primarily for

employment in research or teaching.

To meet the new needs, several universities outside Canada are in the

process of organizing professional programs in pest management leading to new

descriptive degree titles (see Section (g)) and that are broadly similar in

nature and purpose to the program proposed here.

(ii) Justification for establishing the program at Simon Fraser University

is that: SFU already has most of the faculty expertise and numbers (Section

(d)), the courses (Section (h)), and the facilities (Sections (j) and (k))

needed to establish and operate the proposed program, and can readily obtain

the remainder at little extra cost (Section (c)).

C

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2.

S

SFU has more assets for such a program than any other Canadian

university. This is because of a decision to specialize in

.

pestology that

was made by SFU in 1967. Over the next three years the Department of

Biological Sciences built up a faculty of twelve pestologists in its

Pestology Centre (see Section (d) ii) and the National Research Council

awarded SFU a Negotiated Development Grant of $323,000 "to assist in

developing the National (and, hopefully, a leading International) Centre

of Excellence for graduate student training in pestology and pest management".

The program proposed here is so organized that it can be established,

conducted, and evolved without major side-effects, and even terminated without

major harmful residual effects. One relevant factor is that most of the

• ?

courses are already being given as parts of the normal teaching loads of the

faculty members involved. Another is the additional courses will be taught

largely by temporary lecturers.

(b) New Positions

Existing faculty have the knowledge and experience to handle most aspects

of the program (see Section (d)). The remaining aspects would be covered by

visiting experts during at least the initial years of operation. Consequently,

no new full-time faculty positions are being requested at this time. New

positions may be requested at some future date, after the program has been

in operation and after its progress and prognosis have been reviewed fully.

The following new positions are needed to implement initially the

program proposed here:-

S

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I

?

3.

is

(i) Visiting Professor in

Pestology. There are important aspects of

pestology in

which no existing faculty member Is a specialist. Examples are

of weeds and insect pathology. The plan Is to handle such subjects initially

by recruiting leading experts into the above position, normally on a one-

semester basis, to . teach their subjects in Special Topics [in Pestology]

courses BiSc 869-3 or 879-3.

The establishment of this position was approved in principle by the

Vice-President (Academic) as meeting in part the commitment made by SFIJ to

the National Research Council in accepting the Negotiated Development Grant

for the Pestology Centre.

?

-

(ii)

Honorary Lecturers or Professors. Certain senior scientists in

government agencies in B.C. are leading experts In pest management. It is

0

proposed that they will take leadership of certain of the 600-level courses

on practical pest management. The proposed temporary honorary titles would

be given

to such individuals, two initially (see Section (d) (I)). This is

what is done by UBC under similar circumstances.

(iii) Demonstrator, to assist in preparing and conducting the field

and laboratory work of all the 600-level courses In practical pest management.

A new position is not being requested. Instead, present plans are to request

the conversion of an existing Pestology Field Technician position into the

Demonstrator position, with promotion of the incumbent.

(c) Finances

The probable financial returns to The University would appear to exceed

the new costs.

ri

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.4.

S

??

(I) Capital costs. Most of the facilities required to mount the

program are already available. The following needs are still outstanding:

- Two laboratory trailers, to be located in the SFU area in the UBC

?

Research Forest for 600-level classroom use. Estimated cost about $12,000

if purchased new, about $6,000 if purchased used, or about $200 removal costs

if redundant existing SFU laboratory trailers could be provided free.

-

Pesticide application equipment, for use in 600-level courses. A

minimum of $4,000 if purchased, but probably in practice largely obtainable

on loan if Federal experts are appointed to honorary teaching positions

related to those courses, and otherwise by gifts or rental.

In summary, capital costs could be In excess of $10,000 but may be of

the order of $2,000 for contingencies.

5

?

(ii) Annual operating costs.

Salary and expenses for the Visiting Professor in Pestology

Preparation fees and expenses for two (or three) Honorary

Lecturers for the 600-level courses. If, as is probable, that they

would

be seconded with pay the total could be as low as $2,000, if

without pay then as high as about $8,000

Fees and expenses for outside experts from Federal and

Provincial

agencies and industry for Individual lectures or seminars

in 600-level and other courses (see Appendix B, course outlines)

Salary for the Demonstrator In the 600-level courses and other

courses (i.e. difference between salary of Field Technician and of

Demonstrator)

$10,000

$ 3,500

'$ 3,000

$ 2,500

0

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4 ?

6 ?

6

?

.,u1lI1_.s, ?

5 .

Student

and

faculty transportation

costs, equipment rentals, and

other operating costs related to field work

of the 600-level courses

?

$ 3,500

Materials, supplies, etc. ?

$ 2,500

In

summary, totalnew

annual operating costs -in the

first three

years would be

of the order of

?

$25,000

(iii) Revenues.

If fees

were of the order of $225 per semester then 20 M.P.M.

students for three semesters would pay about $13,500 annually; and if

in addition there were five students who would not otherwise have

come to SFU each taking two semesters of M.P.M. prerequisites the

total annual returns

in fees would be

of the order of ?

$16,000

The largest

financial returns are

likely

to be indirect

ones:

increases

under

the points

system of University financing in

which

(in B.C. 1972-73

according

to the Academic Planner) an M.Sc.

student

is worth $11,392. It may be confidently assumed that an

M.P.M. student

is equivalent to an

M.Sc. In this event 20 M.P.M. students would bring

to the University annually about

?

0 ?

$228,000

Other possible sources of revenue are: Increases under the

points system If students taking M.P.M. prerequisites could be

officially identified

and if they are classed as equivalents of under-

graduate Agriculture students (worth $5,696 each In 1972-3); overheads

that are paid to the University by overseas aid agencies for certain

types of students; and, eventually, possible bursaries or other forms of

subsidies such as government agencies now provide to medical and veterinary

. ?

science programs.

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I. ?

I ?

.

6

(d) Personnel

(i) The following persons wish to be involved in the proposed program.

Their current areas of interest and research are indicated below, and their

curriculum vitae are attached (Appendix A):

- The following are existing full-time faculty members.

Beirne, Dr. B. P. Professor of Pest Management, Director of the Pestology

Centre. Philosophy and practice of biological control and of pest management;

ecology of agricultural insects.

Barlow, Dr. J. S. Professor; Associate Dean of Science. General and

nutritional biochemistry of insects.

Mackauer, Dr. J. P. M. Professor. Insect parasitology, especially of

•

aphids;

Nair,

biosystematics

Dr. K. K. Professor.

of entomophagus

Radiation

insects;

entomology;

genetic

insect

controls.

endocrinology;

ultrastructure of insect tissues.

Turnbull, Dr. A. L. Professor. Population dynamics of arthropods;

taxonomy and biology of spiders; human demography.

Webter, Dr. J. N. Professor. Physiology of host-parasite relationships,

especially of nematodes of plants and insects; economics of nematode infections.

Belton, Dr. P. Associate Professor. Physical controls, especially of

rodents, biting flies, and stored product pests; pest behaviour; electo-

physiology.

Borden, Dr. J. H. Associate Professor. Forest Insects; sex pheromones;

insect sensory physiology.

Finlayson, Mrs. Thelma. Associate Professor. Insect classification;

taxonomy of parasite larvae.

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I ?

7.

S

Sad]eir, Dr. R. M. F. S. Associate Professor. Population dynamics,

reproduction, and ecology of small mammals; conservation of the environment.

Oloffs, Dr. P. C. Assistant Professor. Chemical pesticides, pesticide

toxicology.

Rahe, Dr. J. E. Assistant Professor. Plant pathology and physiology.

- And the following in honorary positions proposed above (paragraph (b)):

MacCarthy, Dr. H. R. Prospective Honorary Lecturer. Section Head

(Agricultural Entomology), Canada Department of Agriculture. Management of

agricultural insects; insect vectors of plant diseases.

Madsen, Dr. H. F. Prospective Honorary Lecturer. Section Head (Fruit

Tree Entomology), Canada Department of Agriculture. Management of fruit tree

.pests; chemical pesticides.

Dillistone, B. H. Prospective Demonstrator. Pestology Field Technician,

SFU. Field pest management procedures.

(ii) Evidences of the commitments by the above to the proposed program

are:

- Professors Beirne, Barlow, Mackauer, Nair, Turnbull, Webster, Belton, and

Finlayson resigned from the Belleville Research Institute of the Canada

Department of Agriculture and joined the SFIJ Department of Biological Sciences

for the primary purpose of setting up the Pestology Centre to develop such a

program.

- Professors Borden and Sadleir, who were already SFU faculty members,

voluntarily joined the Centre for the same purpose.

- Professors Oloffs and Rahe (and Mr. Dillistone) were recruited primarily

isbecause their specialities filled major weaknesses in the expertise of the

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S

8.

Centre that had to be strengthened before an adequately comprehensive

program could be developed.

-

Eleven

of the above twelve faculty members who were surveyed individually

recently reiterated their personal commitments to the proposed program.

-

Drs.

MacCarthy and Madsen are involved because of their support of the

idea and of the support of the Canada Department of Agriculture.

- Each of the above was involved in planning the program, including

preparing parts of this document.

(iii)

The CM.P.M.J Graduate Program Committee (which would report to

the Departmental Graduate Studies Committee) would consist of three members

of the faculty of the Pestology Centre elected by ballot from among their

number. Each would normally serve for three years, which means that one

would be replaced every year and that in the first election the three

members would be elected individually for one, two, and three years,

respectively.

Ultimately, this procedure might be revised to permit M.P.M.

graduates

to stand for election and to vote.

(e) Field

of Studies

The proposed program is on pestology, which is the scientific study of

pests and of methods of dealing with them, and on its application, pest

management. Most pestologists are employed as pest managers of one sort or

another.

Pestology is the modern, comprehensive and integrated, approach to what

was hitherto (and often still is) a number of more or less segregated subjects:

the study of insects, plant diseases, weeds, or harmful vertebrates; the study

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9.

S.

of biological,

chemical, or physical controls; the study of forestry,

agricultural, fruit

tree, stored product, or structural pests, or of pests

of man or of livestock. Pestology covers all these and their interrelations.

The integrated, management-of-the-environment, approach developed

because of the harm caused by the segregated, control-by-poisoning-pest-

species,

approaches that inherently tend to intensify existing pest problems

and create new ones and that contaminate the environment progressively with

harmful chemicals.

Because the responsibility for decisions and activities related to the

prevention and control of pest damage is being progressively restricted by

legislation

to appropriately-trained and qualified people, pestology

is

•

?

?

rapidly

becoming the third profession that deals with the harm caused by

?

living

organisms to people and property. The other two are the medical and

veterinary professions.

(f) Relationships Between Faculty Qualifications and Subjects

This subject is covered elsewhere in this document, e.g. in Section (d),

where the special interests of the persons to be associated with the program

are indicated, and in Section (h), where the faculty are listed in relation

to the courses of the program that they will teach.

() Degree

A new degree title, Master in Pest Management, is proposed. The

Faculty of Science would exercise the relevant statutory power.

0

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The main reasons for proposing the new title are: to indicate that

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10.

.

the degree results

from a structured professional program rather than from

the more

typical graduate program that is based primarily on a research

thesis; because there are likely to be similar new titles attached to

similar programs that are currently being organized at some U.S. universities,

e.g. Master in Insect Management at the University of California, Berkeley,

and either Master in Pest Management or Master in Science (Pest Management)

at Mississippi

State University; and to provide a title that indicates by

its

wording the nature of the special training. There is no similar degree title

or similar program at, or apparently currently being organized at, any other

university in Canada.

(h) Proposed Academic Requirements for the Degree

In summary, the M.P.M. graduate will have taken a total of not less

than 53 credit hours ofpestology and pest management courses with a G.P.A.

of 3.0. The academic requirements are also given under Section (n), Calendar

Entry.

(1) Proposed prerequisites for admission into the program are that the

student must:

- Meet the General and Faculty of Science Regulations for admission to

graduate studies. And

- Complete with a grade point average of 3.0 not less than 18 credit hours

from the following existing B1Sc courses or their equivalents.

BiSc 304-3 Animal ecology (204 prerequisite). Turnbull.

317-3 Insect biology. Finlayson.

.

404-3

Plant ecology (202,

204

prerequisites).

Brooke.

407-3

Population dynamics

(304 prerequisite).

Turnbull.

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11.

BiSc 408-3

Parasitic associations. Webster/Mackauer.

409-3

Field ecology

(304

prerequisite). Sadleir/Geen.

417-3

Entomology

(317

prerequisite). Borden.

430-3

Plant pathology (201 prerequisite). Rahe.

432-3

Chemical pesticides and the environment. Oloff a.

435-3

Introduction to pestology. Beirne.

498-3

Undergraduate research. Various.

(ii)

The M.P.M. degree would not require a research thesis.

(iii)

The student would be required to pass a comprehensive examination

in pestology

(iv)

Practical

Practical

and pest

experience

management.

in

Otherwise

solving pest

the

problems

examining

I ?

is

system

a

/

key

consists

feature

)e

of

of

the program. It could be obtained through field internships - a group of

proposed new courses in which the student would apply his knowledge

,

of

principles and procedures of pestology, gained from other courses, to

evaluate

and solve representative practical pest management problems under

the guidance of specialists in the management of different kinds of pest

situations. These courses are described under Section (t), New Courses,

and proposed formally in Appendix B.

(v)

The specific requirements for the degree are that the student must

complete with a continuing and cumulative grade point average of

3.0

or better

a total of

35

credit hours of graduate (600- and 800-level) courses in or

related to pestology and pest management, or their equivalents.

The

35

credit hours would normally be made up of: 12 credit hours of

;;z

0 ?

600-level pest management courses; a five-credit individual scholarly study

---

.

12.

course;

and 18 credit hours selected from among the other 800-level courses

listed below.

The relevant

graduate courses in pestology or pest management are

listed below. Apart from 849 and the 600-level courses, which are new and

are proposed elsewhere in this document, all the courses listed already

exist and each has been given at least once:

BiSc 601-3 Urban and industrial pest management.

602-3 Forest, wildiand, and watershed pest management.

603-3 Vegetable, cereal, and forage crop pest management.

604-2 Fruit crop pest management.

605-1 Management of animal disease vectors.

- A SFU faculty member, Dr. Borden, will be coordinator of all these 600-

level courses, the one Demonstrator will be assigned to all, and one or more

other Pestology faculty members will be involved in each.

BiSc 849-5 Individual scholarly study in pestology. Various.

840-3 Economic organisms I. Finlayson.

841-3 Economic organisms II. Rahe.

846-3 Chemical pesticides and toxicology. Oloffs.

844-3 Biology of entomophagous insects. Mackauer.

845-3 Physical controls. Belton.

847-3 Pest prevention and control systems. Beirne.

843-3 Population dynamics. Turnbull.

842-3 Internal processes. Barlow/Nair.

816-3 Biology of forest insects. Borden.

848-3 Nematology. Webster.

869-3 Special topics [in pestology]. Various.

879-3 Special topics [in pestology]. Various.

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13.

C

(vi) The M.P.M. program is so designed

that

it can be completed in

three consecutive semesters by a student who has all the prerequisites.

Students from outside SFU are unlikely to have all the prerequisites and

therefore may have to take a total of four or more semesters.

(i) New Courses

A total of 29 courses are

involved

in

the program. Six of them are

new. They fill special needs specfic1ly related to the program, and

because of this they should normally be. available for graduate degree

credit only to M.P.M. students. A proposal in the prescribed form for each

of the six is attached (Appendix B). The purposes and special features of

•

?

each are summarized here:

- The purpose of 849-5, individual, scholarly study in pestology, is to

enable the student to acquire knowledge of a

part

icular

aspect of pestology

in detail and depth. It would normally be the aspect in which he hopes to

be employed. His study might be based or, for example, a type of pest or

type of habitat, a type of control or an approach to study or management,

or on any or all of these in relation to a particular geographical region.

- The main purpose of 601 to 605, the courses in practical pest management,

is to enable the student to acquire, with the. best expert guidance available,

practical experience in how to identify and evaluate pest problems and in

how to develop and use appropriate

management

procedures. The courses would

be given largely in the field at 1ocatons where pest problems exist and

where control procedures are used, for

example,

in part at government field

stations; and wherever possible government and other experts on aspects of

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0 ?

pest management will be invited-to participate in giving the courses (the

cooperation of the Canada Department of Agriculture and some other agencies

in this is already assured).

- These courses are numbered in the 600 series because: they are part

of a graduate program; they differ from 800-level courses in their approach

and from upper-level undergraduate courses in BIoSciences in their specialized

nature; proliferation of upper-level undergraduate courses in BioSciences is

to be avoided at this time; the new courses resemble most nearly in general

approach and nature the 600-level courses given in other departments (Chemistry;

M.B.A.); and they should not be available for credit to fulfil the requirements

for any graduate degree other than the M.P.M.

- The 600-level courses would be given in the Summer Semester because it

isis only then that most pests are best available for study and control. They

would be given consecutively rather than concurrently: each would consist

of two or three hours of lectures and four to six hours of field or lab work

each day for up to three (for a 3-credit course) weeks. This concentrated

form would enable the courses to be taught by experts seconded or borrowed

temporarily from other agencies and optimum use to be made of field trips

and of borrowed or rented equipment.

(J) Facilities Needed

In summary, facilities needed to mount the program mostly exist or are

potentially readily available.

Most of the M.P.M. and relevant prerequisite courses exist and have

already been given. Consequently the facilities needed to operate them

already exist. New facilities needed are primarily for the proposed new

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600-level courses.

Some

of the Negotiated Development Grant funds

have been used to

develop field research facilities

that can double as

facilities

for the

600-level

courses, notably a fully-equipped laboratory trailer located in

a Federal research orchard in the Okànd'gan and a

fully-serviced agriculture

and forest pestology research

area in the UBC Research Forest, Maple Ridge.

There are requirements for pesticide application equipment, but as

mentioned in Section (c), there is reason to hope that these may be met by

temporary loans from governmental or other sources.

The main need that cannot be filled at the Pestology Centre level is

for two laboratory trailers to be located at the SFU Pestology Experimental

• ?

Area in the UBC Research Forest and used by students in the 600 level courses,

as well as for research purposes. The possibility will be explored of

obtaining existing SFU trailers made redundant by building programs.

(k) Sources ofSupport for Students

This is a full-time professional program. Students would be informed

In advance that they cannot expect financial support from University sources

as full-time students are unlikely to have the time to work at part-time

university duties as Teaching Assistants or research assistants. This does

not mean that a student cannot or must not take part-time employment or

otherwise get financial support from any source within or outside the

university, if he can arrange it. But it does mean that acceptance into the

program does not carry with it the commitment or the implication that the

0 ?

student will, or even might, receive direct financial support from

university

sources.

15.

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16.

40 ?

(1)

Library Resources

and Future Needs

No new

library

resources of any major significance are needed to start

and to operate the program. No abnormal future library needs created by

the program can be envisaged.

The reasons why the resources of The University Library are satisfactory

are that the faculty members of the Pestology Centre have encouraged and

guided The Library over the past five years to develop them appropriately

and that various governmental agencies have presented the Centre with pestology

libraries, totalling over 175 shelf feet and now in The Library.

A detailed statement on this matter is being prepared by The University

Librarian and will be forwarded by him direct to the Assessment Committee.

(m) Estimated Enrollment

Present plans are to limit total enrollment to 20 to 25 students

annually in the initial three years. Indications to date are that the

numbers of qualified applicants are likely to exceed these figures. The

nature of employment prospects are the primary reason why students would

wish to enroll (and why similar programs are being developed at U.S.

universities). Employment prospects and the reasons for them are as follows.

New legislation is transfering the responsibility for pest management

decisions and actions increasingly from the individual to the community. The

community is in practice represented by suitably-trained experts. The food

production and pesticide pollution problems produce the legislation. As the

relevant legislation increases the need for such experts and the levels of

is

qualification required of them increase. The proposed program Is designed to

produce appropriately-trained experts, especially for:

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17.

0

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Private practice as consulting pestologists. This new profession does

not yet exist significantly in Canada. It is developing rapidly as pest

management programs are becoming increasingly refined and restrictions

intensify on who uses chemical pesticides, where, and when.

-

Private

practice or employment in government or Industry as the

appliers and monitors of sophisticated and complex pest management procedures.

- Work as or supervising pest control operators or pesticide prescribers

or salesmen. These are people who now are licenced by provincial governments.

There are (1971) 2,238 Provincially-qualified individuals and 742 Provincially-

licenced firms In B.C. Alberta has about the same numbers and Ontario larger

numbers. Provincial licencing qualifications are regularly upgraded. It is

to be expected that ultimately M.P.M. or similar specialized training will be

in the qualification for licencing in place of the short courses that now

have to be given by default by provincial government departments.

- Employment by federal, provincial, and local government agencies In

extension, inspection, or regulatory duties. The numbers of such people

(who total not less than 24 in B.C. at present) Increase as legislation

increases and the enforcement agencies expand. Present training is mainly

on-the-job after a biological degree.

- Academic positions or full-time research positions, for which a broad

knowledge of pestology as a whole in addition to a specialized knowledge of

an aspect of it is more advantageous to the individual and his work than the

specialized knowledge alone.

- Work in or related to pest management In developing countries. The

• ?

M.P.M. program would be more suited to practical overseas aid needs than are

M.Sc. or Ph.D. programs that train primarily teaching or research.

---

18.

- And any

jobs, not necessarily pestological, that holders of B.Sc. or

M.Sc.

degrees

in biology get and which the professional degree and training

might help SFU M.P.M.'s to get more readily and to handle more effectively.

(n) Adequacy of Office Space

Existing faculty members who wo-'ld be involved in the program have

office

apace. Temporary office space can be found in the Department of

Biological Sciences a Visiting Professors. It is not proposed to supply.

M.P.M. students with office space, at least until Pestology faculty who now

have research laboratory space only in temporary trailers are more suitably

accommodated. Meanwhile M.P.M. students can do their studying in the Library,

or other areas generally available to the student body for that purpose.

.

?

(p) Possible External Assessors

It is assumed that the university regards itself as competent 'to assess

the academic quality of the program, and that the aspects on which external

advice could be useful concern the value of the proposed program in relation

to (i) international, (ii) National, and (iii) typical provincial needs. On

this basis appropriate assessors would be:

- Professor Marshall Laird, Department of Biology, Memorial University,

St. John's, Newfoundland. (Formerly Head of Entomology for the United Nations

World Health Organization).

- Dr. B. B. Migicovsky, Director-General of the Research Branch, Canada

Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ontario.

C. H. Neilson, Provincial Entomologist, Government Buildings, Victoria,

0

?

British Columbia.

---

19.

(p) Duration of the Program

The program would be continuing. It would be reviewed regularly and

realigned

or reorganized as appropriate. It would basically take one

year

and it would be given every year.

The intention is to start it first not

later than the Fall Semester of 1973 and desirably earlier.

(g) Proposed Calendar Entry

Master in Pest Management program.

For detailed information on the M.P.M. program contact the Director,

Pestology Centre, Department of Biological Sciences.

Admission requirements:-

As in the General Regulations of the University (Graduate Studies

Calendar)

and of the Faculty of Science (do.) and successful completion of

not

less

than

six

(18 credit hours) of the following prerequisite courses,

or equivalents:

BiSc 304-3 Animal ecology

317-3 Insect biology

404-3 Plant ecology

407-3 Population dynamics

408-3 Parasitic associations

409-3 Field ecology

417-3 Entomology

430-3 Chemical pesticides and the environment

435-3 Introduction to pestology

.

0

---

I ?

• ?

20.

0 ?

Program requirements:-

The M.P.M. program

normally will require successful completion of a

comprehensive examination in pestology and pest management and of at least

35 credit

hours normally obtained as follows:

Eighteen credit hours from among the following courses:

BiSc 816-3

Biology of forest 'insects

• ?

840-3

Economic organisms I

841-3

Economic organisms II

• ?

842-3. Internal processes

843-3

Population processes

844-3

Biology of entomophagous insects

845-3

Physical controls

.

846-3

Insecticide chemistry and toxicology

847-3

Pest prevention and control systems

848-3

Netnatology

869-3

• ?

Special topics (in pestology)

879-3

Special topics (in pestology)

And five credit hours from:

849-3

Individual scholarly study in pestology.

?

A supervised

analysis in detail

and depth of an aspect of pestology and the preparation

of a scholarly paper in it.

And twelve

credit hours from the following field courses on evaluation,

•

?

decision making,

and management of pest situations and relevant procedures

and legislation.

These are given only in the Summer Semester and are •'

available for credit

only to M.P.M. students:

601-3. Urban and industrial pest management.

---

- ?

21.

.'. Pests of foodstuffs and stored products, structural pests, and pests

found in and near buildings, ships, and aircraft, and their management,

with emphasis on insects and rodents.

602-3.

?

Forest, wildiand, and watershed pest management.

Pests and their management, of forest trees, with emphasis on weeds,

and of recreational areas.

603-3. ?

Vegetable, cereal, and forage crop' pest management.

Agriculture pests and their management, with emphasis on insects,

nematodes, crop diseases, and birds, and including garden and greenhouse

pests.

604-2. ?

Fruit crop pest management.

•

?

Insects, diseases, and other pests of fruit trees, including grapevines

and small fruits, and their management.

•

?

605-1. ?

Management of animal disease vectors.

Insects and other organisms that attack man or livestock or that are

vectors of diseases of man or animals, and their management, including

biting flies.

0

---

S ?

ud ?

22.

. ?

-

?

APPENDIX A

Curriculum vitae of faculty members who wish to be involved in

the proposed program.

L

---

.

.

.

23.

August, 1971.

CURRICULUM VITAE

BEIRNE, Bryan Patrick ?

Age 53

Canadian ?

Married

Professor of Pest Management, and Director of the Pestology Programme,

of the Department of Biological Sciences, SFU.

Tenured

Degrees

B.Sc.

?

(Zool., sot., Geol.) 1938,

Ph.D. (Entomology), 1940,

M.Sc. (Entomology), 1941, and

M.A. ?

1942,

all

from Dublin University (Ireland).

Career

1938-39. Government of Ireland Research Scholar.

1939-41. Overseas Scholar, Royal Commission for the Exhibition of. 1851.

1941-42.

Junior Assistant (i.e. instructor), Department of Zoology,

Dublin University.

1942-49.

Lecturer in Entomology, and Assistant Director of the Museum

of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Dublin University.

(Teaching duties in a then two-man Department were to Premedical,

2 years Agricultural, 3 years Pass Science, 4 years Honours

Natural Science, M.Sc., and Ph.D. Students).

1947-48. Lecturer, summer courses to vocational school headmasters for

?

the (Govt. of Ireland) Department of Education.

1942-49. Private practice as pest problem consultant to various government

departments and legal and industrial firms and, separately,

as owner and operator of a commercial pest control business.

1949-55. Research Scientist (Section Leader), Canada Department of

Agriculture (CDA), Entomology Research Institute, Ottawa,

Ontario.

(In charge of work in Canada of a major group of insects.

Reclassified (i.e. promoted) four times).)

1955-58. Officer-in-Charge, CDA Biological Control Laboratory, Belleville,

Ontario.

(Developed the centre from a biological control Laboratory to

a pest management Research Institute. Research publications

by the staff increased from an average of 0.3 per man per

annum to 1.2 and in size from an average 3 pages to 7. At

the same time total professional staff size was reduced, in

part by elimination from it by 8 permanent (i.e. tenured)

scientists.)

1967-. ?

Department of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University.

(Moved to SFU with seven colleagues from Bel levi lie to set

up the pestology programme, following the failure of attempts

to persuade CDA to move the Belleville Institute to a university

campus for that purpose. The Pestology Centre now has a

faculty of 12.)

?

.

---

24.

BEIRNE, Bryan Patrick

? - 2 -

University activities

(a) Courses:

Biol 102-4, Introduction to Biology 68-1, 68-3, 70-I, 71-2, 72-2.

BIol 435-3, Introduction to pestology 68-3, 69-2, 69-3, 70-3, 71-2, 72-I.

Biol 840-3, Economic organisms, I. 69-3.

Blot 8473, Pest Management Systems 71-I.

(b) Committees, etc.:

University Committee on Salaries and Promotions from 1967 until

It ceased to exist.

University Tenure Committee, sinde its establishment (occasional

acting Chairman)

Various BIo-Sciences Department, Faculty

?

Association, and ad hoc

University committees;

Acting Acting Chairman of the Bio-Sciences Department on various

occasions.

Supervisor of two to four graduate students at any

one time and

member of supervisory committees for others.

(c) Extramural Grants Received:

1967-68.

?

NRC interim Research Grant

$3,000

1968-69. ?

NRC Operating Research Grant

$22,050

• ?

1968-72. ?

NRC Negotiated Development Grant to

the University for the Pestology

Centre

$323,000

1969-70. ?

NRC Operating Research Grant

$15,000

1970-71. ?

NRC Operating Research Grant

$10,000

CDA Extramural Research Contract Grant

$4,800

NRC Publication Grant

$3,000

1971-72. ?

NRC Operating Research Grant

$11,500

CDA Extramural Research Contract Grant

$5,000

Scholarly Accomplishments

(a) Total publications approximately 125, including six books, in the

following main areas: taxonomy, bionomics, and morphology of butterflIs

and moths, of parasitic flies, and of leafhoppers, treehoppers, and

cicadas; distribution and zoogeography of animals, especially insects;

ecology of Individual pest and other insect species; principles of

biological and integrated controls and of pest management; ecology,

evaluation and forecasting of agricultural pests; and miscellaneous

Including entomological techniques, history, and bibliography.

S

---

.2 ?

25.

S

.

BEIRNE, Bryan Patrick

?

-3-

Scholarly Accomplishments (continued)

(b) Recent publications are:

Pest Management (Leonard Hill Books, London, 1967.

123

pp.

(By invitation; refereed)

Biological Control and its Potential. World Rev. Pest Control

6 (1967): 7-20.

?

(By invitation).

The future of integrated control's. Rep. 11th Pacific Sci. Lot 40.

Mushi 39 (1967): R127-130. (By invitation:

_refereed).

The future of biological controls. Proc. XIII internat. Cong. Ent.

Moscow (1968) (page nos. not available). (By Invitation).

The practical feasibility of pest management systems. InR.L. Rabb

and F. E. Guthrie, Concepts of Pest Management (1970): 158-169.

N.C. State Univ. Press. (By Invitation)

Effects of sprinkler irrigation on Mcdaniel and European red spider

mites in apple orchards. J. ent. Soc. Br. Columb. 67 (1970):

8-13. (With W.B. Hudson; refereed).

Effects of prec4pltation on crop Insects. Can. Ent. 102 (1970):

1360-1373. (Refereed).

Pest Insects of Annual Crop Plants in Canada. I. Lepidoptera.

TT.

Diptera. ?

Ill. Coleoptera. Mem. Ent. Soc. Can. 78 (1971).

T4 pp. (Refereed)

Pest management through people management. Proc. Tall Timbers Conf.

on Ecol. Animal Control by Habitat Management. 3 (in press).

(By

Invitation).

Professional Societies, Conferences, Committees, and the like

(a) Society Memberships:

Member of the Royal Irish Academy

Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society of London

Fellow of the Linnean Society

Fellow of the Zoological Society

Entomological Society of Canada, member

Entomological Society of America, member

Canadian Society of Zoologists, member

International Society of Blometeorology, member

British

Trust

for Entomology, member

Royal Zoological Society of Ireland

American Association forte Advancement of

Entomological. Society of Ontario, member

Entomological Society of British Columbia,

(Invited addresses to most of the above

Science, member

member

and held offices on some).

fl

---

• 1•

?

26.

BEIRNE, Bryan Patrick

S

.

0

(b)

Invited participant in:

International Congresses of Entomology (four)

International Congresses of Plant Protection (two)

International Congress of Parasitology

International Conference of Insect Pathology and Biological Control

International Union of Biological Societies Special Conference on

the International Organization of Biological Control

Pacific Science Congress

Commonwealth Agriculture Bureau Review Conferences (three)

International Conference on Integrated Controls

U.N. World Health Organization Special Conference on Disease Vectors

U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization Special Conference on

Integrated Controls

American Institute of Biological Sciences Special Conference

,

on

Biological Control of Insects of Medical Importance

International Great Plains Conference of Entomologists

Entomological Society of America - American Institute of Biological

Sciences Special Conference on Concepts of Pest Management

And various Canadian and U.S. regional conferences.

(c)

Committees (current or recent unless indicated otherwise):

Member, Science Council of Canada Advisory Committee on Basic Biology

Chairman (former and first), International Advisory Committee on

Biological Control

Member, International Biological Programme National (Canada) Use

and Management Committee

Member, International Biological Programme, International Biological

Control Committee

Co-Chairman (and Lead Speaker) Tall Timbers Research Foundation

Conference on Ecological Animal Control by Habitat Management

?

Member, National Research Council of Canada ad hoc Committees on

Negotiated Development Grants

Council Member (formerly), Professional Institute of the Public

Service of Canada

Member, Organizational Committee, International Organization for

Biological Control

Member, British Columbia Research Council

And formerly member of various Committees of societies and conferences

listed above, of CDA-CDF, CDA-USDA, etc.

(d)

Miscellaneous other activities:

Invited seminars at various universities and research centres in

Canada, United States, Britain, Ireland, and Continental Europe

Various addresses to non-professional organizations and on radio

and television, mainly In Canada but also in the U.S. and Europe

In 1946-49 promoted to the Irish andU.S. governments a plan for a

national agricultural research organization in Ireland. This

plan was the basis for the U.S. financing of what is now the

Agricultural Institute of Ireland.

---

27.

BEIRNE, Bryan Patrick

?

- 5 -

..

Cd) Miscellaneous other activities

?

(continued)

In 1962-67 promoted to the Canadian Government a plan for

professional ?

integration of government-university research

resources in and related to pesttnagement.

?

This plan was

not implemented at that time.

?

One consequence was the move of

myself and colleagues from government to university where we

have since promoted the plan directly and through various

committees with some encouraging degree of practical and

potential ?

success.

Associate Editor, Canadian Journal of Zoology, regular project

referee for U.S. and Canadian granting agencies.consultant

to government and other agencies in entomological aspects of

environmental ?

problems, etc.

Currently planning, with colleagues, structured professional

?

and

pare-professional programmes in Pest Management for SFU.

Currently, by invitation of the

?

International Development Research

Centre, organizing a meeting at SFU of experts on world pest.

problems to plan for Canada its overseas aid programmes in

non-chemical ?

pest control.

Currently discussing with the Canadian

?

International Development

Agency ways in which the SFU Pestology Centre might assist and

collaborate in developing pest management education in

developing countries.

11

---

28.

•

?

May 1972

CURRICULUM VITAE: ADDENDA

BEIRNE, Bryan Patrick

Curriculum vitae to August

197

1

attached. The following are addenda

to April 1972.

University Activities

Member: faculty recruitment committees re BioSciences and PSA

departments; Chairman recruiting committee re Philosophy Department;

and Philosophy Department Tenure Committee.

Prepared proposals for Master In Pest Management programme.

Received research grants for 1972-73 of $11,500 from the National

Research Council of Canada and $5,000 from the Canada Department of

Agriculture.

Invitations

Introductory address, Summer Institute on Biological Control of Plant

Diseases and Insects, Mississippi State University.

•

?

?

Plenary address, First International Conference on the Organic Method

for Farm and Garden, San Francisco. (Invitation not accepted.)

Participant, Conference on the Integrated Control of Insect Pests,

International Ecosystems University, Berkeley.

Member, Standing Committee on Entomology, Pacific Science Association.

Speaker, Annual Conference, Canadian Agricultural Chemicals Association.

Scholarly Publications (all in refereed journals)

Pest Insects of Annual Crop Plants In Canada. IV, Hemlptera-Homoptera.

V, Orthoptera. VI, Other groups. Mem. Ent. Soc., Can. No. 85, 73

pp.

1972.

Pest management through people management. Proc. Tall Timbers Conf. on

Ecol. Animal Control by Habitat Management 3: 1-7. 1972.

The biological control attempt against the European wheat-stem sawfly,

Cephus pygmaeus (Hymenoptera) in Ontario. Caned. Ent. (In press).

A grape leafhopper, Erythroneura zlczac (Homoptera), and its myrnarid

(Hymenoptera) egg-parasite in the Okanagan Valley, British Columbia. Caviad.

Ent. (In press) ?

(With L. M.MacKenzie).

0

---

29.

Department of Biological Sciences

&imon Fraser. University

CURRICULUM VITAE

May, 1972

Name: ?

John Slaney BARLOW

?

Age:51

Pr e sent Faculty Position: Professor and

Associate Dean of Science

Term of Present Contract:

.

Tenured - First Appointed August 1, 1967

Associate Dean - From 1 July 1969

Degrees:

?

B.S.A. ?

Ontario Apricultural College

?

1942

M.A.

?

University of Toronto

?

1948

Ph.D.

?

University of Toronto ?

1952

Career: ?

1942-45 Royal Canadian Air Force

1945-46 Research Scientist, Soap Chemistry, Lever Bros.

1947-50

Demonstrator, Medical Biochemistry, University of Toronto

•

?

1951-53 Research, Defence Research Northern Laboratory

1953-67 Research Scientist, Research Institute, Belleville,

Canada Department of Agriculture.

1967- ?

Professor, Simon Fraser University.

Contributi

a) Courses

301

401

842

ScienceOlO

DflS

to SFU:

taught

- Biochemistry I -

- Biochemistry II

- Internal Process

- Modern Trends in

Fall 1967, Summer 1968, Spring 1969

- Fall 1967, Summer 1968, Fall 1968, 196,

Spring 1970, 1971.

as - Spring 1970

the Natural Sciences - Spring 1970, 1971, 1972

b) Other Contributions

Chairman, Biochemistry Committee

Undergraduate Standings and Admissions Committee

Associate Dean of Science

Graduate Students

C. van Netteri

K. Penner - M.

. ? S. N. Thompson

S. N. Thompson

- M.Sc., Ma y

1969

5c.,Au-.-just 1970

- M.Sc., May 1970

- Ph.D. program

.12

---

• ?

curriculum Vitae

?

-2-

?

-

?

May, 1972

J. S. !arlow,_

Scholarly t.ttus:

a)

Invited Addresses since 1967 - Some host-parasite relationships in

fatty acid metabolism. Conference - Significance of Insect and

Mite Nutrition, Carnahan House, Lexington, Kentucky.

b)

Society Memberships (and offices formerly held)

Canadian Society of Biochemistry

Canadian Society of Physiology

Entomological Society of British Columbia

Entomological Society of Canaia.

Scholarly Accomplishments:

a)

Areas of scholarly specialization

General and nutritional biochemistry of insects

Insect physiology

b)

Publications - Total 30

?

1966 ?

Barlow, J. S. Effects of diet on the composition of body fat in

Musca domestica L.

?

Can. J. Zool. 44:775-779.

?

1966 ?

Barlow, J. S. Effects of diet on the composition of body fat in

Lucilia sericata (Meigen). Nature 212:148.

?

1966 ?

Barlow, J. S. Electrolytes in tissues, red cells, and plasma of

the polar bear and caribou. Can. J. Zool. 44:235-240 (with

J. S. Manery and J. M. Forbes).

1967 Barlow, J. S. Fatty acid compositions of Exeristes comstockii

(Cress) reared on different hosts. Can. J. Zool. 45:57-61

(with G. K. Bracken).

1970 Barlow, J. S. Distribution of long-chain fatty acids among the

lipid classes of Lucilia sericata (Meigen) and Galleria mellonella

(Linneaus). Can. J. Zool. 48:775-778 (with 0. B. Lindsay).

?

1970

?

Barlow, J. S. The fatty acid composition of the cuticle and fat

body tissue from Tenebrio molitor (L.), Periplaneta americana (L.)

and Schistocerca gregaria (Forskal.). Comp. Biochem. Physiol.

36:103-106. (with S. N. Thompson)

?

1970 ?

Barlow, J. S. The change in fatty acid pattern of Itoplectus

conguisitor (3ay) reared on different hosts. J. Parasitol.

56:1345-846. (with S. N. Thompson)

. 1971 Barlow, J. S. Aspects of fatty acid metabolism in Galleria mellonella

(L.) (Lepidoptera:Pyralidae): Isolation of the elongation systcm.

Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 38:333-346.

---

• ?

curricium

Vitae

?

w

?

May, 17

J. S. Barlow

S

Barlow, J. S. 1971. Further characterization of the principal long-

chain, unsaturated fatty acids of the blowfly Lucilia sericata (Meigen)

and a preliminary investigation into their origin. J. Comp. Biochem.

and Physiol. 39B: 823-832. (With 0. B. Lindsay).

Barlow, J. S. 1971. An improved chemically defined diet for Lucilia

sericata. Can. Ent. 103: 1341-1345.

Barlow, J. S. 1971. Incorporation of Na-1-

1

'C-acetate into the fatty

acids of two insect parasites (Hymenoptera) reared on different hosts.

Can. J. Zool. 49: 1297-1300. (With G. K. Bracken).

Submitted:

Barlow, J. S. 1971. Synthesis of fatty acids by Exeristes comstockii

(Cress) (Hymenoptera:Ichneumonidae) and two hosts, Galleria mellonella

(L.)

(Lipidoptera:Pyralidae) and Lucilia sericata (Meigen) (Diptera:

Calliphoridae)

from C-1-acetate. 3. Insect Biochem. (with S. N.

Thompson).

Barlow, J. S. 1971. Aspects of fatty acid metabolism in Galleria

41

mellonella: The consistency of the fatty acid pattern of Galleria

mellonella reared on fatty acid supplemented diets. J. Insect

Biochem. (with S. N. Thompson).

Barlow, J. S. 1972. The composition and metabolishm of fatty acids in

Ips

praconfusus Lanier (Coleoptera: Scolytidae). Can. J. Zool. (With

K. R.

Penner).

Published under my supervision:

Thompson, S. N. and R. B. Bennett. 1971. Oxidation of fat during flight

of male Douglas-fir beetles, Dendroctonus pseudotsugae. J. Insect

Physiol. 17: 1555-1563

Additional Information:

a) Formerly represented Ontario Minister for Education on Board of

McArthur College of Education, Kingston, Ontario.

Formerly Member and Chairman, Belleville High School Board

Formerly Member and Chairman, Belleville and Suburban Planning Board

Formerly Member, Belleville Com.nittee of Adjustment

Formerly Alderman of the City of Belleville

1966 - Belleville Citizen of the

Year.

is

/4

---

Curriculum Vitae

May, 19?

J. S.

Barlow

S

W

Research Grants:

1967-68

NRC

Interim Research Grant

$3,000.

1968-69

NRC

Operating

Research

Grant

5,880.

NRC

Equipment

Research

Grant

15,000.

1969-70

NRC

Operating

Research

Grant

7,000.

1970-71

NRC

Operating

Research

Grant

4,000.

1971-72

NRC

Operating

Research

Grant

4,000.

1972-73

NRC

Operating

Research Grant

6,000.

(three year grant)

.

0

---

33.

S

U

S

Department of Biological Sciences

Simon Fraser University

CURRICULUM VITAE

May 1972

Name: ?

Johann Peter Manfred MACKAUER

? Age: 39

Present Faculty Position: Professor

Term of Present Contract: Tenured - First Appointed August 1, 1967

Degrees:

?

Dr. Phil. nat. (magna cum laude). - 1959

Universitt Frankfurt M.

Career: ?

1959-61 Research Associate, Zoologisches Institut,

Universitt Frankfurt M.

1961-67 Research Scientist, Research Institute Belleville,

Canada Department of Agriculture

1964-67 Group Leader, Research Institute Belleville,

Canada Department of Agriculture

1967- ?

Full Professor, Department of Biological Sciences,

Simon Fraser University.

Contributions to SFU:

a)

Courses taught

202 - Genetics - Spring & Fall 1968, Spring 1969,1970,1971,1972.

408 - Parasitic Associations - Fall 1969 & 1970

844 - Biology of Entomophagous Insects - Spring 1969,1970,1972

859 - Aphid Biology and Damage (Special Topics I) - Spring 1971.

317 - Entomology - Summer 1971.

b)

Other Contributions

Chairman, Dept. Seminar - Fall 1967 to Spring 1970

Member, Departmental Committee on Graduate Studies; Recruiting;

ad hoc Committee on Ph.D. requirements

Served on various other Faculty of Science, Senate and University

Committees

Acting President, SFU Faculty Association - July to September 1970

President, SFU Faculty Association - October 1970 to June 1971.

/2

---

• ?

Curriculum Vitae

?

2 ?

- ?

34.

J. P. M. Mackauer ?

May 1972

S ?

Scholarly Status:

a)

Invited Addresses, including:

"Status of and Concepts in Biological Control", at Institut fur

Phytopathologie und Pflanzenschutz, Universitt Gttingen, 1967

"Biological Control as an Aspect of Pest Management", at Taiwan

Agricultural Research Institute, Taipei, 1968.

"Genetic Aspects of Mass Production", at OILB-FAO International Symposium

?

on the Implications of Permanent Insect Production, Rome, 1971.

"Biological Controls of Aphids", at 12th Pacific Science Congress

(Symposium J - Interacting Organisms and Population Control),

Canberra, 1971.

"The General Applicability of Evaluation Results", at

14th

International

Congress of Entomology (Symposium on The Quantitative Evaluation

of Insect Natural Enemies), Canberra, 1972.

"The effects of the host on aphid parasites", at World Aphid Conference,

- Lincoln, New Zealand, 6-8 September 1972.

b) Membership in Professional Societies:

S ?

Canadian Society of Zoologists

Entomological Society of America

Entomological Society of Canada

Deutsche entomologische Gesellschaft

Deutsche Gesellschaft fur angewaridte Entomologie

Society of Systematic.Zoology

Scholarly Accomplishments:

a) Area of Specialization

Bio-systematics of hymenopterous parasites of aphids (Hymenoptera:

Aphidiidae and Aphelinidae)

Evolution and genetics of host-parasite systems

Insect parasitology, in particular interactions between host and

parasite, immune reactions, parasitogenic effects on host,

parasite behaviour.

Biological controls of aphids.

.../3

---

• ?

Curriculum vitae,i ?

35

J. P. M. Mackauer

?

May 1972

.

?

I) Publications - Total number published or in press: 66

Since 1965 -

?

?

(papers marked by an asterisk (*) were prepared by

?

invitation).

Books

*1967 Mackauer, M. and P. Stary. World Aphidiidae (Hym. Ichneumonoidea).

Le Francois, Paris. 195

pp.

?

In: Index of Entornophagous ?

Insects.

*1968 Family Aphidiidae. Dr. W. Junk N.V., 's-Gravenhage 1968, 103 pp.

In: Hyinenopterorum Catalogus, nova editio, 3.

Publications in Journals

1965 Two simple devices for rearing aphids. J. econ. Ent., 58:365-366.

(With H. E. Bisdee).

1965 Notes on and additions to the Trioxys and Biriodoxys species

(Hymenoptera:Aphidiidae) of North America. Can. Ent., 97:

225-231.

1965 Histological and karyometric examinations of the oenocytes of

• ?

Aphis pçrni DeGeer (Horn., Aphididae). Naturwissenschaf ten,

?

52:351-352. (In German)

1965 Aphidius smithi Sharma and Subba Rao (Hymenoptera:Aphidiidae)

a parasite of the pea aphid new in southern Ontario. Proc.

ent. Soc. Ontario, 95:121-124. (With H. E. Bisdee).

1965 Parasitological data as an aid in aphid classification.

Can. Ent, 97:1016-1024.

1965 Notes on some Danish aphid parasites (Hym., Aphidiidae).

Ent. Meddr, 34:103-106. (With 0. Heie).

1965 A new Aphidius species (Hym., Aphidiidae) parasitic on the

blackberry aphid, Sitobion fragariae (F.) (Horn., Aphididae).

Dtsch. ent. Z., N.F., 12:347-349.

1966 A new aphid parasite from West Africa (Hym.,, Aphidiidae).

Entomologist's mon. Mag., 101:116-118.

1967 A new genus and several new species of aphid parasites (HyTn.

Aphidiidae). Entomophaga, 12:139-147.

*1967 ?

Host association and parallel

evolution in

the parasitic-Hymenop-

tera.

?

I.

?

General aspects

and parasites

of the Homoptera,

0

Part I.

?

Angew.

?

Parasit.,

8:21-39.

?

(In German).

./4

---

Curriculum Vitae

?

"

?

36.

J. P. M. Mackauer ?

May 1972

. ?

1967 The hymenopterous parasites (Hytnenoptera:Aphidiidae et

Aphelinidae) of the pea aphid in eastern North America.

Canad. Ent., 99:1051-1082. (with T. Finlayson).

*1968 The Aphidiidae of Finland (Hymeñoptera). Fauna fennica, 22:

1-40. (In German).

1968 Aphidius rubifolii n. sp. Hymenoptera:Aphidiidae), a parasitoid

of Masonaphis maxima from British Columbia. J. ent. Soc. Br.

Columbia, 65:34-35. ?

S

?

-

*1968 Insect parasites of the green peach aphid, Myzus persicae Sulz.,

and their control potential. Entomophaga, 13:91-106.

1968 Phenotypic polymorphism in Aphidius smithi Sharma & Subba Rao

(Hymenoptera :Aphidiidae). Entomophaga, 13:281-287.

*1968 Zoogeographical aspects of biological control. Natur und Museum,

Frankfurt M., 98:491-495. (In German).

*1969 Sexual behaviour of and hybridization between three species of

Aphidius Nees (Hymenoptera:Aphidiidae), parasitic on the pea

aphid. Proc. ent. Soc. Wash., 71:339-351.

1970 Effect of gene Orange on the duration of larval developirtent in

. ?

Aphidius smithi (Hymenoptera:Aphidiidae). Ann. ent. Soc.

Amer., 63:342-343.

*1971 Acyrthosiphon pisum (Harris}, Pea Aphid (Romoptera: AphJdidae),

pp.

3-10. In.: Biological Control Programmes against Insects

and Weeds in Canada 1959-1968. Techn. Comxnun. Commonw. Inst.

biol. Control, 4.

1971 Trioxys acericola, n. sp. (Hym., Aphidiidae), a parasite of the

aphid Drepanosiphoniella from France. Ann. ent. Soc. France,

N. S.,

7:885-887. (With P. Stary).

*1972 Genetic aspects of insect production. Entomophaga, 17:27-48.

The establishment of three exotic aphid parasites (Hymenoptera:

Aphidiidae) in British Columbia.

J.

ent. Soc. B. C., 69 (in

press). (With A. Campbell).

The aphid-attacking genera of Aphelinidae (Hymenoptera), including

the description of a new genus. Canad. Ent. (submitted for

publication).

Antennal amputation as a method for bio-marking aphids. J. econ.

Entom. (submitted for publication).

.

./5

---

Curriculum Vitae

114W

?

37.

J.

P. M. Mackauer

?

May 1972

0 ?

Additional Information

a)

Other positions

1960- Member, Centre d'Identification, International Organization of

Biological Control (O.I.L.B.), Geneva.

1968- Member, Editorial Board of Journal "Entomophaga".

1968- Chairman, International Biological Programme (I.B.P.-Section UM)

Core Project on "Biological Controls of Aphids".

1970- Member, Advisory Committee for symposium

3,

12th

p

acific Science

Congress.

1971 Member, Canadian Delegation to the XII Pacific Science Congress,

Canberra, August - September.

1972 chairman, Section on Aphid Population Dynamics, World Aphid

?

Conference, Lincoln, New Zealand, 6-8 September 1972.

b)

Scholarships Received

1959-61 Research Fellowship, German Federal Ministry of Agriculture..

1961 ?

Special Research Grant, International Organization of Biological

Control.

1961 ?

National Research Council of Canada Post-Doctoral Fellowship

(awarded but not accepted).

c) ?

Research Grants Received at SFU

1967

NRC Interim Grant in Aid of Research

$3,700

1968

NRC Grant in Aid of Research

9,800

NRC Major Equipment Grant

8,700

NRC Travel Grant

1,290

1969

NRC Grant in Aid of Research

8,000

1970

NRC Grant in Aid of Research

?

.

8,000

President's Research Grant

1,300

I.B.P. Special Conference Grant

3,000

1971

NRC Grant in Aid of Research

8,000

NRC Travel Grant

1,084

1972

NRC Grant in Aid of Research

8,000

---

38.

Department of Biological Sciences

.

?

Simon Fraser University

CURRICULUM VITAE

May, 1972

Name:

?

Karunakaran Krishna NAIR

?

Age:51

?

Present Faculty Position: Professor

Term of Present Contract: Tenured - First Appointed August 1, 1967

Degrees: B.Sc. 1942 University of Madras

M.Sc. 1947 University of Bombay

Ph.D. 1952 University of Bombay

Career: ?

1956-59 Professor and Head, Zoology Dept. Wilson College, Bombay.

1959-65 Head, Dept. of Insect Sterilization and Pest Control,

Atomic Energy Establishment, Trombay, Bombay.

1965-67 Research Scientist, Canada Dept. of Agriculture

Research Institute, Belleville (Sub-group leader).

1967- ?

Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, SF0.

Contributions to SFU:

a)

Courses taught

305 - Animal Physiology - Fall 1967, Summer 1968, Fall 1969, Spring 1971,Fall

448 - Experimental Techniques III - 1/3 Summer 1968, Spring 1969, 1970

?

197

Summer 1971,Spring 1972

810 - Ionizing Radiations and Radioisotopes in Biology - ½ Summer 1971.

842 - Internal Processes - Summer 1969, Spring 1971, 1972

490, 491, 492 - Individual Study Semester - Fall, 1971.

b)

Other contributions

Member, Executive Committee, Faculty of Science 1969-1971

Member, University Radiological Safety Committee -1971

Chairman, University Radiological Safety Committee 1970-71

Member, Senate 1971 -

Member, Department Electron Microscope Committee

Member, University Selection Committee (NRC Scholarship)

Member, Senate

Nomination

Committee

.../2

ri

---

Curriculum Vitae

?

-2-

?

39.

K. K. Nair

?

May, 1972

S ?

Serve

on the Supervisory Committee of the following:

A.

Barr (Major Supervisor)

D. Mahon (Major Supervisor)

R. Paulson

B.

Jenks

S. Clement

V. Lai

C. Slater

C. Malloy

S.Craig

L. Beebe (Major Supervisor)

Scholarly

Status:

Papers presented at conferences:

1970 Nair, K. K. and N. M. G.

Bhakthan. Ultrastructural damage in

the somatic tissues of gamma-irradiated house fly. IVth mt.

Contress on Radiation Research, Evian, France.

Society Membership:

Life Member,

Society of Animal Morphologists and Physiologists of

India

Entomological Society of Canada

Canadian Society for Cell Biology

Entomological Society of America

American Mosquito Control Association

Scholarly Accomplishments

a)

Areas of Research

Radiation Entomology, Developmental Physiology (Insects)

b)

Publications - Total 46

1968 Rahalkar,

G. W.

and K. K. Nair. Influence of diapause on the radio-

sensitivity of Khapra beetle larvae. Isotopes and Radiation in

Entomology. International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna 149-154.

C

./3

---

Curricu1ui vitae ?

40.

K. K.

Nair

?

May, 1972

.

??

1968 Harwalakar, M.

R.

and K. K. Nair. Effect

of X-irradiation

on post-

?

embryonic development of the red cotton bug, Dysdercus koenigii.

Ann. Entomol. Soc. Amer. 61:1107-1111.

1968 Sivasubramanian,

R., G.

Bhaskaran and K. K. Nair. Imaginal differentia-

tion in X-irradiated pupae of the housefly, Musca domestica nebulo

(Fabr.). Proc. of the 13th International Congress in Entomology,

Moscow.

1969 Nair, K. K. and N.

M. G.

Bhakthan. Preliminary studies on the ultra-

structural damage in the flight muscles of gamma-irradiated housefly.

mt. J. Radiat. Biol. 16(4) :397-399.

1969 Bhakthan,

N. M.

0.,

K. K.

Nair and J. H. Borden. Occurrence of a fat

body layer around the testes of Ips confusus (Coleoptera: Scolytidae).

Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 62(6):1495-1496.

1969 Borden, J. H., K. K. Nair and C. E. Slater. Synthetic juvenile hormone:

Induction of

sex

pheromone production inIps confusus. Science 16:

1626-1627.

1970 Sivasubramanian, P., G. Bhaskaran and

K.

K. Nair. Effects of x-rays on

morphogenesis In the housefly. J. Insect Physiol. 16:89-97.

1970 Sivasubramanian, P., G. Bhaskaran and K. K. Nair. Differentiation of

. ?

the imaginal muscles in x-irradiated housefly pupae. Ann. Ent.

?

Soc.

of America. 63(4)-1019-1022.

1970 Bhakthan,

N. M. G.,

J.

H. Borden and K. K. Nair. Fine structure of

degenerating and regenerating flight muscles in a bark beetle,

confusus. I. Degeneration. J. Cell Sc., 6:807-820.

1971 Bhakthan,

N. M.

C., K. K. Nair and J. H. Borden. Fine structure of

degenerating and regenerating flight muscles in a bark beetle,

confusus. U. Regeneration. Can. J. Zool. 49:85-89.

1972 Kearns, D. R. and K. K. Nair. Physiological studies on the effects of

tepa on Schistocerca gregaria. Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 65:216-221.

1972 Bhakthan,

N. M.

G. and K. K. Nair. Fine structural changes in the

somatic tissues of gamma-irradiated housefly. I. Flight muscles.

Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 65:504-508.

1972 Nair,

K. K.

and H. Menon. Detection of juvenile-hormone-induced gene

activity in the colleterial gland nuclei of Periplaneta by

3

H-actinomycin-D "staining" technique. Experientia,

?

.

(in press).

1972 Menon, M. and K. K. Nair. Sex pheromone production and reproductive

behaviour in gamma-irradiated Tenebrio molitor. J. Insect Physio]..

(In press).

S

/4

---

Curriculum Vitae

?

4 ?

41.

K. K.Nair ?

May, 1972

S

?

1972 Nair, K. K. and Menon, M. Detection bf juvenile-hormone-induced

template activity by Feulgen microspectrophotometry. Accepted

for

presentation at the 4th International Congress of Histo-

chemistry and Cytochemistry, Kyoto, Japan.

Additional Accomplishments

Served as a consultant and panel member, International Atomic Energy

Agency (Vienna) of the United Nations Organization.

Chairman, I.A.E.A./F.A.O/F.A.O.

Symposium, Radioisotopes and Radiation

in Relation to Agricultural Pests, Athens, 1963.

Served on the Sub-Committee of chemosterilants. Defence Research

Board of Canada.

S

Member, Editorial Board. Journal of Animal Morphology and Physiology.

Attended the I.A.E.A./F.A.0. Symposium on Radiation Entomology at

Athens, Greece as a nominee of the Canada Department of Agriculture, August,

1970.

Research Grants

1967-68

NRC

Interim Operating Grant

$3,000.

Travel Grant

840.

1968-69

NRC Operating Grant

7,840.

NRC Equipment

Grant

12,000.

1969-70

NRC

Operating Grant

8,000.

SFU

President's

Research Grant

1,000.

1970-71

NRC

Operating

Grant (3 yr.)

8,000.

1971-72

NRC

Operating

Grant

8,000.

1972-73

NRC

Operating Grant

8,000.

SFU President's Research Grant

1,000.

NRC Equipment

Grant

8,000.

---

Department of Biological Sciences

• ?

Simon Fraser University

CURRICULUM VITAE

May, 1972

Name:

?

Albert L. TURNBULL ?

Age:_

Present Faculty

Position: Professor

Term of Present Contract: Tenured - First Appointed July 20, 1967

Degrees: B.S.F.

?

1951 University of British Columbia

M.F.

?

1953 University of British Columbia

D. Phil. 1957 Oxford University

Career: ?

1950-1954 Biol. Control Research Lab, Canada Dept. of

Agriculture, Vancouver

1954-1967 Research Institute, Canada Dept. of Agriculture,

Belleville, Ontario

1967- ?

Simon Fraser University

Contributions to SFU:

a)

Courses taught

?

003-3

?

Ecology of Pop. Explosion - Winter 1969, 1970, 1971

?

304-3

?

Animal Ecology - Spring 1968, 1969, 1970, Winter 1970, 1971

?

407-3

?

Population Dynamics - Winter 1967, 1968, 1969, Spring 1971, 1972

?

804-3

?

Advanced Ecology - Spring 1968

?

843-3

?

Population Processes - Winter 1968

?

879-3

?

Special Topics III - Spring 1969

?

PDC461-471 Envirormtenta]. Education- Summer 1971

Supervision of 3 graduate students.

b) Service to University

1.

Senator - 3 year term commencing 1969

2. Senate Appeals Board, 1969-1970

3. Academic Planning Committee, 1969-

4.

Joint Board of Teacher Education, 1971-

5.

Ad-Hoc Committee on Environmental Studies Program

S ?

6. Ad-Hoc Committee on Environmental Health Program

7.

Dept. of Communications (pro-teni) Curriculum Committee

8.

Dean of Science Rep. on University Statistics Committee

9.

Academic Committee for TV, Ecology Project (isc 204)

10.

Fac. of Education Committee for PDP 461 & 471 (Kamloops Outdoor

Education Project).

---

?

• S ?

• Curriculum Vitae

?

-2- ?

May, 1972

A. L. Turnbull

?

• ?

c) Service

to Community

1. T. V.

Programs (Channel 9 Cablevision)

Simon Fraser University Today

2 series of 6 hours each - Auspices

of SFU Alumni Association

2.

High School Ecology Lectures

Multi-media

plus 1 hour lecture

21 High Schools in Lower Mainland

3.

Elementary School Ecology Lectures

Multi-media plus ½ hour lecture ? - -

19 Elementary schools in Lower Mainland.

4. Nine

guest appearances on hot line radio shows and innumerable

addresses

to local service clubs, professional bodies, etc.

Scholarly Status:

a)

1967 Seminar, Biological Control of Insects. Queen's University

1967 Seminar, Natural Regulation of Animal Populations. Guelph Univ.

?

•

?

1967 Seminar, The Role of Araneae in the Regulation of Axthropods

in Grassland Communities. Biology Club, Harvard Univ.

1967 Seminar, Homeostasis in Animal Communities. Queen's University

1969 Seminar,

The Ecological Role of Pest

Animals. Green Timbers Res.

Station, Tallahasee, Florida.

1970 Seminar, Environmental Ecology. University of Victoria.

b)

Society Membership

British Ecological Society

Entomological Society of Canada

Entomological Society of. Ontario

Entomological Society of B. C.

Canadian Society of Zoology

American Entomological Society

1964 - Secretary of Biol. Control Section

1965 - Vice-Chairman of Biol. Control Section

1966 - Chairman of Bid. Control Section

Centre

International de Documentation Arachnologique

.

./3

---

•

?

Curriculum Vitae

?

v ?

May, 1972

A. L. Turnbull

• ?

Scholarly Accomplishments:

a) Areas

of Scholarly Specialization

1 • Animal ecology - particularly of Arthropods

2.

Population dynamics

3.

Biological control of insect pests

4.

Taxonomy and biology of Araneae

b) Publications - Total 23

1965 Effects of prey abundance on the development of a spider Agelenopsis

potteri (Blackwall) (Araneae: Agelinidae). Can. Entomologist 97:

141-147. Refereed.

1965 The spider genus Xysticus C. L. Koch (Araneae: Thomisidae) in Canada.

Can. Entomologist 97:1233-1280. (With C. D. Dondale and J. Redner).

Refereed.

1966 Effects of predator and prey densities on interactions between goldfish

and Daphnia pulex (DeGeer). Can. J. Zool. 44:285-289. (With D. A.

Chant). Refereed.

1966 A population of spiders and their potential prey in an overgrazed

pasture in Eastern Ontario. Can. J. Zool. 44:557-583. Refereed.

1966 A "quick trap" for area sampling of Arthropods in grassland communities.

J. Econ. Entomology 59:1100-1104. (With C. F. Nicholls). Refereed

1967 Population dynamics of exotic insects. Bull. Ent. Soc. America 13:

333-337. Refereed - Invitation

1969 Biological control of insect pests. Chapter Prepared for Text.

"Principles of Plant and Animal Pest Control", Vol. 3, Insect-Pest

Management and Control, U. S. Acad..Sci., Washington, D. C. Invitation.

1969 The ecological role of pest populations. Proc. Tall Timbers Conference

on Ecological Animal Control by habitat management. 1:219-232.

Invitation.

An improved Berlese-Tullgren funnel and a floatation separator for

extracting grassland arthropods. Can. Entomologist (in press).

(With Dondal, C. D. and C. F. Nicholls).

A five year record of spider species from a meadow community in

south-east Ontario. Can. Entomologist (in press).(With Dondale, C. D.,

J. H. Redner and R. B. Sample).

•

?

1969 Wandering of hunting spiders in a meadow. C. R.

4e

Cong intern.

Arachn., Paris (IV. 1968); Bull. Mus. Hist. nat., 41 (suppl. 1).

(With C. D. Dondale, J. H. Redner, E. Farrell, and R. B. Semple).

1972 Ecology of Spiders. (A Review). Annual Reviews of Entom, 18.

Ann. Reviews Inc., Palo Alto, Calif. (in press), Invitation.

---

•

?

45.

-

Curriculum

Vitae ?

May, 1972

A. L. Turnbull

10 ?

Additional Comments

Research Grants

National Research Council

1967 - Interim Grant

?

$3,000.00

1968-69 - Operating Grant

? 9,800.00

- Major Equipment Grant ? 5,500.00

1969-70 - Operating Grant ? 10,000.00

1970-71 - ?

8,000.00

1971-72 ?

6,000.00

Leon & Thea Koerner Foundation

1969-70 Grant for

BiSci 003 ?

1,000.00

1970-71 Grant for

BiSci

003 ?

500.00

.

is

---

• ?

46.

Department of Biological Sciences

Simon Fraser University

CURRICULUM VITAE

May, 1972

Name: ?

John Malcolm WEBSTER ?

Age: 35

Present Faculty Position:—Professor

Term of Present Contract:Tenured

-

First appointed 16 August 1967.

Degrees:

B.Sc. (Special) Imperial College, London Univ. England 1958

Ph.D. ?

Imperial College, London Univ. England 1962

DIC ?

Imperial College, London Univ. England 1962

Career: 1958-61 Agricultural Research Council Scholar, Imperial College.

1961-66 Scientific Officer, Rothamsted Experimental Station,-Eng.

1966-67 Research Scientist, Canada Dept. of Agriculture,

Research Institute, Belleville, Ontario.

. ?

1967-71 Associate Professor, Simon Fraser University.

1971- ?

Professor

Contributions toSPU

a)

Courses taught

Biology 203

-

Developmental Biology

-

68-1,

69-1, 70-1, , 70-3, ?

72-2

Biology

408

- Parasitic Associations

- 69-3,

72-1

Biology

498

- Undergraduate Research

- 69-1

(2 students)

Biology

841

- Economic Organisms II

- 68-3,

69-3

Biology 848

- Nematology - 71-1

Biology 859

- Special Topics - 68-1,

70-1.

b)

Other contributions to SFU

Graduate Student Sunervision

Senior Supervisor - Paulson, R. E. (Ph.D.)

Craig, S. (M.Sc.)

Hunter, D. (M.Sc.)

Lam, A. (M.Sc.) 1967-70

Pitcher, J. (M.Sc.)

Thong, C. (Ph.D.)

On Supervisory

Committee

?

?

- Bollerup, G. (M.Sc.)

?

Gilgan, C. (M.Sc.) 1967-71

.

?

?

Saunders, R. (M.Sc.) ?

Smith,

T. (M.Sc.)

Thomas, A. (M.Sc.)

Mueller, C. (Ph.D.)

./2

---

uuuI. ,

?

' ? 47.

Curriculum-Vitae ?

-2-

J.M. Webster

?

May, 1972

•

?

Administrative Resonsibilities

University

Interim Dean of Graduate Studies 1970-1971

Senate - elected member 1969-70

Senate- ex officio 1970-1971

Senate Graduate Studies Committee, Chairman 1970-71

Executive Ctte., Senate Graduate Studies Committee, Chairman 1970-71

Academic Planning Committee 1970-71

Search Committees for Deans of Arts, Education and Science 1971

University Tenure Committee, 1972

PSA Chairman Search Committee, 1972

Faculty Association Affairs Committee 1969

Faculty Club Committee 1969-

Department (include the following)

Electron Microscope Committee

Graduate Studies Committee 1971-

Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, Chairman 1968-70

Greenhouse Committee 1969-

Seminar Convener 1971-1972

Space Committee 1969-

• ?

Outside University

B.C. Dept. Agriculture, Crop Protection Lead Committee 1970-

West Regional Research Committee (W56 Project USA) 1969-

Pacific Science Congress, Organizational Committee, 1972-

Honors and Awards Committee of S.O.N. 1971-

Scholarly Status

a) Invited addresses

Entomophilic nematodes in a pest management programme. Indian Agricultural

Research Institute, New Delhi, also at the Aligarh Muslim University.

Manipulation of the environment to enhance the control of insects by-

nematodes. Commonwealth Institute of Biological Control, Bangalore.

Nematodes as harmful and beneficial organisms. University of Kyushu, Japan.

Nematode Ecology - Physiology and environment. Colloquium Chairman and

opening speaker. International Congress of Parasitology, Washington,

p.C.

...../3

---

- Curriculum Vitae

?

-3-

?

48.

J. M. Webster ?

May, 1972

An interpretation of the ultrastructural response of tomato

S ?

roots susceptible and resistant to Meloidogyne incognita.

E.P.P.O. Antibes, France.

Environmental manipulation to facilitate biological control of

insects. Workshop on Nematodes for biological control, Lehigh

University, Pennsylvania.

b) Membership in Professional Societies

American Society for Parasitology

British Society for Parasitology

Canadian Entomological Society

Canadian Phytopathological Society

Canadian Society of Zoology

European Society of Nematology

Institute of Biology

Neinatological Society of India

Organization of Tropical American Neinatologists

Society for Experimental Biology

Society of Nematologists

Society for Invertebrate Pathology

Scholarly Accomplishments

a) Proposed Research - Host parasite relationships of organisms in insects

and plants.

Manipulation of the biological and physical environment of parasites

during their development in order to increase the incidence of beneficial

ones and decrease the incidence of harmful ones.

a)

A study of the ultrastructure and physiology of the host tissue

response to developing parasites using tissue culture and in vivo

techniques to help ascertain (i) the mechanisms of resistance and

susceptibility of plant and insect hosts to disease causing organisms

and (ii) the requirements of developing parasites.

b)

Modification of the host response

by

hormonal minipulation in order

to benefit man's requirements of the host parasite relationship.

c)

Increasing the infective potential of insect parasites by modifying

the micro-environment.

d)

Method of reception and type of response of nematodes to light and

the effect of light manipulation on nematode behaviour.

e)

Assessment of the importance of nematode associations (i). to the plant

or insect host (ii) to the forest economy

by

a detailed study of the

interactions of the physico-chemical environment with (a) bark beetles,

fungi and nematodes and (b) forest trees, nematodes and microorganisms

and (iii) in food chains in healthy and polluted environments.

/4

---

• , Curriculum Vitae

?

-4-

.i

J. M. Webster ?

May, 1972

• b)

•

Tota]. Publications - 50

SResearch Papers (refereed) - 36

• ?

General Papers (refereed)

?

- 10

Non-refereed papers

?

- 3

Invited Review (refereed)

?

- 1

Research Papers (refereed)

1968 Webster, J. N. and J. F. Bronskill. Use of Gelgard M and an

evaporation retardant to facilitate control of larch sawfly by

a nematode-bacterium complex. J. Econ. Ent. 61: 1370-1373.'

1968 Doncaster, C. C. and J. M. Webster. Clumping of the plant

parasitic nematode Ditylenchus dipsaci in water. Nematologica,

14: 131-136.

1968 Webster, J. M. and D. J. Hooper. Seriological and morphological

studies on the inter- and intra-specific differences of the

plant-parasitic nematodes Heterodera and Ditylenchus.

Parasitology, 58: 879-892.

1970 Paulson, Ronald E. and John M. Webster. Giant cell formation in

tomato roots caused by Meloidogyne incognita and Meloidogyne

hapla (Nematoda) infection. A light and electron microscope

•

?

study. Can. J. Bot., 48: 271-276.

1971 Burr, A. H. and J. M. Webster. Morphology of the eyespot and

description of two pigment granules in the esophageal muscle

of a marine nematode: Oncholaimus vesicarius. J. Ultrastruct.

Res. 36: 621-632.

1971 Gordon, R., J. M. Webster and D. E. Mead. Some effects of the

nematode Mermis nigrescens upon carbohydrate metabolism in the

fat body of its host, the desert locust Schistocerca gregaria.

Can. J. Zool. 49: 431-434.

1971 Gordon, R. and J. M. Webster. Mermis nigrescens: Physiological

relationship with its host, the adult desert locust Schistocerca

gregaria.

?

Exptl. Parasitology. 29: 66-79.

1971 Lam, A. B. Q

.

and J. M. Webster. Morphology and biology of

Panagrolairnus tipulae n. sp. (Panagrolaimidae) and Rhabditis

(Rhabditella) tipulae n. sp. (Rhabditidae), from leatherjacket

larvae Tipula paludosa Meig. (Diptera: Tipulidae). Nematologica

17: 201-212.

1971 Thong, C. H. S. and J. M. Webster. The effect of gonadotrophins

on the in vitro development and body length of the free-living

nematode Cephalobus sp. Bastian. Can. J. Zool. 49: 1059-1061.

.

/5

---

1971 Nelson, H., J. M. Webster and A. H. Burr. A redescription of

the marine nematode Oncholaimus vesicariulu (Wieser, 1959) and

observations of the pigment spots of this species and of

Oncholaimus skawensis Ditlevsen, 1921. Can. J. Zool. 49: 1198-1197.

Curriculum Vitae

?

-5-

3. M. Webster

?

May, 1972

.

C

1971 Oloffs, P.. C., S. Y. Szeto and J. M. Webster. TranslocatiOn of

organochiorine pesticide residues from soils into carrots. can.

J. Plant Sc. 51: 547-550.

1972 Gordon, R. and J. M. Webster. Nutritional requirmentS for protein

synthesis during parasitic development of the entomophilic

nematode Mermis nigrescens. Parasitology. 64: 161-172.

1972 Hunter, D. M., R.M.F.S. Sadleir and

J.

M. Webster. Studies on

the ecology of caterebrid parasitism in deermice. Can. J. Zool.

50: 25-29.

General Papers

1968 Webster, J. M. The effect of 2, 4-D on plant parasitic nematodes in

culture and in vivo.

?

Comptes Rendus Du VIII Symp. Internat. Neinat.

Antibes, 1965, 88.

1969 Paulson, R. E. and J. M. Webster. Ultrastructural response of

plant calls to gall-forming nematodes. J. Nema. 1: 22-23.

1969 Webster, J. M. and S. Craig. The direct effect of plant and

insect hormones on Cephalobus sp. J. Nematology 1: 308.

1970 Gordon, R. and Webster,

J.

M. Some effects of the nematode Mermis

nigrescens on the physiological environment of the parasite in

its host, the desert locust Schistocerca gregaria. J. Parasitology,

56, Sec. II: 121.

1970 Webster, J. M. Nematodes as biological control agents. Proceedings

of 21 Ann. Western For. Ins. Work Conf., Seattle 1970; 61-62.

1970 Paulson, R. E. and J. M. Webster. The cellular response of a

resistant tomato plant to Meloidogyne incognita.

J.

Parasitology,

56 (Sec. II): 260.

1971 Gordon, R. and J. M. Webster. The nutritional requirements of the

parasitic nematode Mermis nigrescens for protein synthesis. J.

Nematology 3: 310.

1971 Paulson, R. E. and Webster,

J.

M. Light and electron microscopy of

the hypersensitive reaction of tomato (Lyçopersicon esculentum

to Meloidogyne incognita). J. Nematology 3: 323-324.

/6

---

.4-

P4•p?

?

-

?

51.

Curriculum Vitae

?

-6-

.1. M. Webster ?

May, 1972

1972 Webster,

J. M.

and R. E. Paulson. An interpretation of the

ultrastructural response of tomato roots susceptible and resistant

to Meloidogyne incognita. Proc. E.P.P.0. Symposium, Antibes,

France.

Book

1972 Webster,

J. M.

(Editor). Economic Nematology. Academic Press,

London, 1972. 563 pp.

Invited Review

Webster,

J. M.

The host-parasite relationships of plant-parasitic

nematodes. In Advances in Parasitology, Academic Press, 7: 1-40.

Non-Refereed Papers

1968 Webster,.

3. M.

(Editor). Proceedings of the North Western Nematology

Workshop. Integrated Control Programs for Nematode Pests.

Simon Fraser University Audio Visual Centre, 45 pp.

Book Review

1970 Webster,

J. M.

Plant Pathology, by G. N. Agrios. Academic Press.

New York, 1969, 629 pp. Nematologica 16: 158.

.

Publications in press

1972 Lain, A. B. Q

.

and

J. M.

Webster. Morphological characteristics for

differentiating larval instars of leatherjackets, Tipula paludosa

Meig. Can.

J.

Ent. (In press).

1972 Lam, A. B. Q

.

and

J.

M. Webster. Effect of the DD-136 nematode

and of a 8-exotoxin preparation of Bacillus thuringensis var

thuringensis on leatherjackets, Tpula paludosa larvae.

J.

Invert. Path. (In press).

1972 Paulson, R. E. and J. M. Webster. Ultrastructure of the hypersensitive

reaction of tomato, Lycopersicon esculentum L. roots to infection

by the root-knot nematode, Meloidogyne incognita. Phys. Plant

Path. (In press).

1972 Thong, C. H. S. and J. M. Webster. A redescription of the bark

beetle. nematode Contortylenchus brevicomi synonym Contortylenchus

barberus (Nematoda: Sphaerularidae). J. Nematol. (In press).

1972 Nelson, H., B. Hopper and J. M. Webster. Eno

plus anisospiculus,

a new species of marine nematode from the Canadian Pacific Cost.

Can. J. Zool. (In press).

/7

---

1968

- 1968-69

- 1969-70

eting Ed. - 1969-70

1969-70

- 1970-71

- 1971-72

- 1972-73

- 1972-73

$

?

400.00

$13,990.00

$18,000.00

$ 2,200.00

$ 1,500.00

$18,000.00

$18,000.00

$18,000.00

$ 3,500.00

52.

Curriculum Vitae

?

-7-

J. M. Webster ?

May, 1972

Additional Comments

1)

Member of the Editorial Board of the international journal "Nematologica".

2)

Edit papers from time to time for the following journals:

Canadian Journal of Zoology

Experimental Parasitology

Journal of Nematology

3)

Initiated and was prime organizer-of the North Western Neinatology

Workshop in Spring 1968, where over 50 neinatologists from B.C.

and many parts of the world discussed the theme of "Integrated

Control for Nematode Pests".

4)

Chairman of sessions at Society of Nemátology Congress at San Francisco and

Ottawa and of the Western Forest Insect Work Conference at Seattle.

5)

External Examiner for Ph.D. candidate of the University of Adelaide,

Australia.

6) Outside Research Funds

Chemical Company Grants -

• National Research

National Research

Council

Council

B. C. Coast Vegetable Mar

B. C. Dept. Agriculture -

National Research Council

National Research Council

National Research Council

Canada Dept. Agriculture

0

---

Department of Biological Sciences

Simon Fraser University

CURRICULUM VITAE

March, 1972

Name: ?

Peter BELTON

?

Age: ?

41

Present Faculty Position: Associate Professor

Term of Present

Contract: Tenured - First Appointed

1 November 1967

Degrees: 1955 B.Sc. (Hons) London University

1955 A.R.C.S.

?

Imperial

College, London

1970 Ph.D.

?

Glasgow University

53.

Career:

?

1949-50

1950-51

1955-57

1957-60

. ?

1960-61

1961-67

1964-67

1967-70

1970-

present

1971-

present

Asst. Exper. Officer, Mm. of Food, London*

National Service R.A.F., Radio and Telecommunications

(Certificate of Merit)

D.S.I.R., Research Studentship

Assistant

p

rofessor, Zoology, Glasgow University

Cerebral Palsy Foundation Fellowship, Columbia Univ.

Research Officer, Canada Department of Agriculture, Belleville*

Group Leader, Belleville, for research on influence of

physical, inetarchonistic, and autocidal controls on

insect behaviour and mortality.

Associate Professor, SFU

Associate Professor, SFU*

Director, Academic Advice Centre, SFU

*Permanent (Tenured) Position

Contributions to SFU

a) Courses taught

101 - Introductory Biology - Spring 1970 and 1971

201 - Cell Biology and Biochemistry - Spring 1968, Fall 1968, 1970

300 - Physics and Chemistry of the Environment - Spring 1969, 1971,

1972 (part)

305 - Animal Physiology - Summer 1970

845 - Regulation and Control II - Spring 1969, 1972

826 - Electrophysiological techniques - Fall 1969, 1971

003 - Ecology and the Population Explosion (lecture) - Fall 1970, 1971

Sci 010. - Contemporary Topics in the Natural Sciences (lecture) - Fall 1970

/2

---

Curriculum Vitae

?

- 2 - ?

March 1972

P. Belton

•

?

b) Other

.

Contributions

Graduate Advisory Committees for

R. A. Costello (Chairman

M. P. Daem (Chairman)

K. D. Maclean (Chairman)

C. van Netten

L. J. Bennett

R. M. Willing

C.

W.

Cilgan

D. Mahon

S. Craig

Chairman, Senate Undergraduate Appeals Board, Feb. 1972

Faculty of Science Executive Committee, since May 1971-

Coordinator (With Drs. Sadleir and Sherwood) Burnaby Lake Survey,

Opportunities for Youth, Summer 1971

Member of Simon Fraser Speakers Bureau1968-71. Talked to service

clubs, high schools, participated in several radio and television

programmes.

• ?

Scholarly Status:

a)

Invited to give seminars at Columbia Univ., New York; Tufts University,

Medford Mass.; University of Alberta, Edmonton, Queen's University,

.

?

Kingston; University of Toronto: University of Victoria; University

of British Columbia.

Invitational addresses to Canadian and Ontario Entomological Societies

West, Coast Conference on excitable systems

Invited as a symposium speaker "The use of sound in Insect Control"

14th International Congress of Entomology, Canberra, Australia

?

Invited paper and book chapter on "Analysis of Mosquito Behaviour"

14th International Congress of Entomology, Canberra, Australia

b)

Society Membership

Fellow, Royal Entomology Society, London, since 1954

Member (Director 1966-67) Entomological Society, Ontario, since 1962

Member, Entomological Society, Canada, since 1962

Member, American Mosquito Control Association, since 1966

Member, Entomological Society, B. C., since 1968

C)

External Examiner

University of Alberta, Edmonton.

.

/3

---

•

?

55.

Curricul4m Vitae

?

- 3 -

?

March 1972

P. Belton

Scholarly Accomplishments:

a)

Areas of Scholarly Specialization

Non-chemical techniques for controlling agricultural and stored-

product pests. Also effects of sounds, ultrasonics, light,

electromagnetic radiation, electrostatics, etc. on pests.

b) Publications - Total 26

1956 Electrical responses of certain lepidopterous tympanal organs.

Nature, Lond. 177: 139-140. (with P. T. Haskell).

1958 Membrane potentials recorded from moth muscle fibres. J.

Physiol. 142: 20-21.

1958 A one-valve D.C. amplifier with high impedance input. Electr.

Engng. 30: 454-456.

1960 Effects of ions on potential in lepidoteran muscle fibres.

Biol. Bull. 119: 289.

i

s1961 Comparative effects of drugs on graded responses of insect

muscle fibers. Fed. Proc. 20: 339. (with H. Grundfest).

1961 The

ionic factors in the electrogenesis of the electrically

inexcitable and electrically excitable membrane components

of frog

slow muscle fibers. Biol. Bull. 121: 382. (with

H. Grundfest).

1962 A

field test on the use of sounds to repel the European

corn borer. Ent. exp. et

appl. 5: 281-288. (with R.H.

Kempster).

1962 The Physiology of sound reception in insects. Proc. Ent.

Soc. Ontario 92 (1961): 20-26.

1962 Responses to sound in pyralid moths. Nature 196: 1188-1189.

1962 Simple switching device with phase synchronization. J. Acoust.

Soc. Amer. 34: 894.

1962 Potassium activation and "K-spikes" in muscle fibers of the

mealworm larva (Tenebrio molitor). Amer. J. Physiol. 203:

588-594. (with H. Grundfest).

1962 The K-permeability of the muscle fiber membrane of the mealworm

(Tenebrio molitor) larva. J. gen. Physiol. 45: 590A. with

H. Grundfest).

/4

---

56.

Curriculum Vitae

?

- 4 -

?

March 1972

P. Belton

0

1963 Effects of sound on insect behaviour. Proc. ent. Soc.

Manitoba 18: 22-30.

1963 Some factors affecting the catches of Lepidoptera in light

traps. Canadian Ent. 95: 832-837. (with R.H. Kempster).

1963 Modification of an electric cine camera to take remote bulb

exposures. Rev. Sci. Instruin. 34: 704-706.

1964 The value of Physical factors in insect control. Canadian Ent.

96: 114.

?

(with M.G. Maw).

1966 Light-trap collections of mosquitoes near Belleville, Ontario

in 1965. Proc. Ent. Soc. Ontario 96: 90-96. (with M. Galloway).

1967 Trapping mosquitoes with sound. Prof. Calif. Mosq. Contr.

Assoc.

35,

p

98.

1967 A device for programming the insensity of fluorescent lamps.

J. Econ. Ent. 60: 883-884. (with R. H. Kempster and

K.K.

Nair).

(Refereed).

1967 The effect of illumination and pool. brightness on oviposition

by Culex restuaris (Theo) in the field. Mosq. News 27: 55-68.

.

? (Refereed).

1967 A comparison of different light traps for Culicoides (Diptera:

Ceratopogonidae). Canadian Ent. 99: 267-272. (with A. Pucat).

(Refereed).

1967 A specimen of Aedes thibaulti collected near Belleville, Ontario.

Canadian Ent. 99: 1336. (with D. E. French). (Refereed).

1969 The electrical activity of cockroach rectal muscle fibres.

Comp. Physiol. biochem., 28: 853-863. (With B.E. Brown).

(Refereed).

1969 Innervation and neural excitation of ventral muscle fibres of

the larva of the waxmoth, Galleria mellonella. J. Insect.

Physiol. 15: 731-741. (Referred).

1970 An annotated list of the mosquitoes of Southeastern Ontario.

Proc. Ent. Soc. Ont., 100: 200-230. (co-author).

1971 The effects of pharmacological agents on the electrical responses

of cells of Nitella flexilis. (with C. van Netten). Can. J.

Physiol. Pharmacol. 49: 824-832. (Refereed).

.

..... /5

---

. 'Curriculum vitae

?

- 5 -

?

March, 1972

P. Belton

?

'

Additional Comments:

. ?

1956-57 Glasgow University, Dept. of Zoology. Demonstrated (Laboratory)

1st year zoology to medical, dental and veterinary students.

1958-60 Glasgow University, Dept. of Zoology. Appointed as Assistant.

Demonstrated (laboratory), comparative physiology and electro-

physiology to 4th year zoology students. Prepared lectures

and practical courses for comparative ethology and electronic

technique for 4th year students.

1964-65 Queen's University, Dept. of Physiology. Prepared and

demonstrated laboratory course and group conference on

intracellular electrophysiology.

1962-66 Supervised the research of five high school and university

?

students during 11 to 22 weeks in the summer.

1965-66 Carried out cooperative research resulting in publications or

research reports with two graduate students (Mr. A.

Carmichael, U.W.0., and Miss A. Pucat, McDonald College).

Chairman 1966- Working party on Chemosterilants, Ent. Advisory

Committee, Canada Defence REsearch Board.

Leader, Glasgow University Field Investigation on Lamb Predation by

birds in the Hebrides, 1957.

.

?

Member of group investingating and assessing mosquito problem on the

Cayman Islands, Canada External Aid Dept. 1964

Consultrant to Ultrasori International Inc., New York, 1970

Member, IDRC. Work Conference and Seminar. On-farm storage of grain

in Africa. June, 1971.

External Grants

1968-69 National Research Council Grant

1969- ?

Feller Chemical Corp. (Effects of

Ultrasound on pests)

1969-70 National Research Council Grant

1970-73 National REsearch Council Grant

$18,925.

874.

11,000.

39,000.

0

---

•

?

58.

Department of Biological Sciences

Simon Fraser

University

CURRICULUM VITAE

February, 1972

Name: ?

John Harvey BORDEN

?

Age: 34

Present Faculty Position:

Associate Professor

Term of PreSent

Contract: Tenured - First Appointed September 1,

1966

Degrees: B.S.

?

1963 Washington State University

M.S.

?

1965 University of California

A.D. ?

1966 University of California

Certification:

?

Certified Entomologist in General Entomology and Forest Entomology,

AMERICAN REGISTRY OF CERTIFIED ENTOMOLOGISTS.

Career: No previous

professional positions.

Contributions to SF0:

a) Courses taught

. ?

101 - Introduction to Biology - Fall 1966, 1967, 1969, Summer 1970

102 - Introduction to Biology - Spring 1967, 1969, Spring 1972

416 - Introductory Entomology - Spring 1967, 1968, Fall 1968

417 -

Entomology - Spring 1970, Fall 1970, 1972

498 - Undergraduate Research - Summer 1967, 1968, Fall 1968,

Spring 1970, 1971,Spring 1972

816 -

Biology of Forest Insects - Spring 1968, Fall 1969, 1970, 1971

859 - Special Topics - Summer 1968

Educ. 810 - Fall 1968

b) Other Contributions

Former Committee and Executive Membershi

1.

Treasurer, Faculty Association Executive, 1968-69

2.

Senate Committee on Admissions Policy (Ellis Report), 1969

3.

Faculty of Science Nominations Committee 1969-1971

4.

Departmental Tenure Committee, 1969-1970

5.

High School Visitation Committee, Fall, 1971

6.

Presidential Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics, 1971

7.

Faculty of Science Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, 1970-71

Act

•2.

4.

ive Committee Membership

Senate Scholarship Committee, 1970-72

Archaeology Tenure Committee, 1969-72

Departmental Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, 1969-72

(Chairman, 1970-71)

Departmental Space Committee, 1967-72.

./2

---

59.

Curriculum Vitae

?

-

February, 1972

J. H. Borden

S ?

Graduate Adviso

Graduated: ?

R.

R.

C.

R.

S.

K.

R.

F.

J.

P.

ry or Examining Committees

A.

Ellis, M.Sc. (Major Advisor)

B.

Bennett, M.Sc. (Major Advisor)

Hofstra, Ph.D.

Thompson, Ph.D.

N. Thompson, M.Sc.

Penner, M.Sc.

L. Fenton (Economics), M.Sc.

Hall (Chemistry), Ph.D.

V. Richerson, Ph.D. (Major Advisor)

Muthigani, M.Sc.

In Course: ?

L. Bennett, Ph.D. (Major Advisor)

H. Viug, M.Sc. (Major Advisor)

C.

E.Fockler, M.Sc. (Major Advisor)

D.

Ostaff, M.Sc. (Major Advisor)

H. L. Friesen (Education) M.Sc.

A. Campbell, Ph.D.

S. Craig, M.Sc.

C.

Thong, Ph.D.

D.

Hunter, M.Sc.

Scholarly Status:

Seminars:

?

SFU, 1966, 1971

University of Washington, 1968

New York State College of Forestry, 1969

Invitational Papers:

Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America, June 1971

Entomological Society of Canada, August, 1971

National Science Teachers Association, December, 1971

Symposia: Western Forest Insect Work Conference, April 1971, Moderator

and Participant

Workshops: Western Forest Insect Work Conference, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971,

Invited Participant

Guest Lectures:

B. C. I. T., 1968

SFIJ, several from 1966-71

.

/3

---

Curriculum Vitae

?

0 ?

February, 1972

J. H. Porden

. ?

Submitted Papers:

Entomological Society of B. C., Annual Meeting, 1968 (2)

Entomological Society of America, Annual Meeting, 1965, 1968, 1969,197

Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America,

Annual Meeting, 1965, 1970

Entomological Society of Canada, Annual Meeting, 1964, 1966, 1971

Federation of Canadian Biologists, 1969

Papers Reviewed for Journals (Several prior to 1971):

1971: Annals of the Entomological Society of America (3)

Canadian Journal of Zoology (1 plus one request referred to

another reviewer)

1972: Annals of the Entomological Society of America (1)

Canadian Journal of Zoology (1)

Society Membership:

Entomological Society of B. C. (Director, 1969-71)

Entomological Society of Canada

Entomological Society of America

American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Honorary Societies:

Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi.

0 ?

Scholarly Accomplishments:

a) Teaching

Introductory Biology (101 and 102), Introductory Entomology (417), Biology

of Forest Insects (816), Undergraduate and Graduate Research Advising.

b) Research

Sex pheromones and biology of forest insects, insects in public

school science.

Current Projects:

1.

Isolation, identification and synthesis of the sex pheromones of

Dendroctonus pseudotsugae and Trypodendron lineatum (with Dr.

R. M. Silverstein, N. Y. State College of Forestry, Syracuse).

2.

Behavior in relation to pheromones in Gnathotrichus retusus.

3.

Biology of the conifer infesting fungus, Cryptoporus volvatus, and its

arthropod fauna. (With Dr. M. McClaren, SFU).

4.

Biology of insects associated with red alder.

5.

Preparation of a book on insects for elementary school teachers.

(With B. Herrin, S.F.U.).

6.

Development of teaching materials for introductory biology.

(Presently working on nucleic acid and chromosome models).

?

..

---

• ?

'Curriculum \iitae ?

-4-

?

February, 1972

J. H. Borden

Active Graduate Student Projects:

.

??

Behavioral and electrophysiological response of Dendroctonus pseudotsugae

?

to various wavelength bands of the electromagnetic spectrum. (L. Bennett).

The effect of logging and slash

burning

on soil arthropod populations

in a coastal B.C. forest. (H. Vlug).

Reproductive behavior and physiology of Trypodendron lineatum. (C. E.

Fockler).

Sex pheromone of the western hemlock looper Lainbdina fiscellaria lugübrosa

(D. P. Ostaff).

c) Graduate Student Theses Directed

Ellis, R.A. M.Sc. 1969. Studies of Notonecta undulata Say (Herniptera:

Notonectidae) as a predator of mosquito larvae.

Bennett, R.B. M.Sc. 1971. Scolytid flight response to olfactory stimuli

with special reference to Dendroctonus pseudotsugae Hopkins (Coleoptera:

Scolytidae).

Richerson, J.V. Ph.D. 1972. Host finding mechanisms in Coeloides

brunneri Viereck (Hymenoptera: Braconidae).

• ?

d) Publications, Films and Reports (Total 30, plus one book in press)

Educational Contributions

1968 Preparation of Blowfly Salivary Gland Chromosomes. (Consultant

as part of 4-person team producing film which is now used in

Biol. 102 and is under review for commercial distribution.)

1972 Insects in the Classroom. (With B. Herrin). (Book in Press, B.C.

Teachers' Federation).

1972 An inexpensive and effective chromosome model for introductory

biology instruction. ?

(Paper in preparation).

Research Papers - Total 27 (all in refereed journals).

1965 ?

Life history of Choristoneura lambertinaria subretiniana Obraztov

(Lepidoptera: TorticIdae) attacking lodgepole pine. (With R. W.

Stark). Can. Ent. 97:684-690.

1965 ?

A field

test of lindane for prevention and control of attack by

Ips

confusus (LeConte) (Coleoptera: Scolytidae) in slash.

(With R. W. Stark). J. Econ. Ent. 58:994-996.

1965 ?

Observations on mortality factors of the fir engraver beetle,

• ?

Sco]j

?

ventralis (Coleoptera: Scolytidae). (With R. W. Stark).

?

J. Econ. Ent. 58:1162-1163.

1966 ?

The antenrial receptors and olfactory response of Ips confusus

(Coleoptea:

Scolytidae)

to male sex attractant in the laboratory.

(With D. L. Wood). Ann. Ent. Soc. Am. 59:253-261.

• ?

. .. ./5

I,

---

.'

?

., ?

---------

?

-.

1967 ?

Emergence patterns of

I

R

s

confusus

(Coleoptera: SCOlytidae) from

ponderosa pine. (With E. A. Cameron). Can. Ent. 99:236-244.

1967 ?

Factors influencing the

response

confusus

(LeConte)

(Coleoptera: Scolytjdae) to male attractant. Can. Ent. 99:1164-1193.

1968 ?

Antenna], morphology

of

Iks

confusus (Coleoptera: Scolytidae).

Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 61:10-13.

1968 ?

Sex pheromone of Dendroctonus pudotsugae (Coleoptera: Scolytidae):

Production, bioassay, and partial isolation. (With R. M. Silver-

stein and R. G. Brownlee). Can. Ent. 100:597-603.

1968 ?

Sex pheromone of

Trypodendron

lineatuxn (Coleoptera: Scolyticlae):

and

Production,

R. M. Silverstein)

bioassay,

?

and

Can.

partial

Ent. 1.00z629-36.

isolation.

(With R.

G.

Brownlee

1968

?

Induction

hormone

of

in

flight

Ips

confusus

muscle volume

(Coleoptera:

degeneration

Scolytjdae).

by

-

synthetic

(With C.

juvenile

E.

Slater). Z. vergi. Physiol. 61:366-368.

1969 ?

Flight muscle volume changes in Ips confusus (Coleoptera: Scolytidae).

(With C. E. Slater). Can. J. Zool. 4:29-32.

1969

?

Fecal filaments produced by

fungus-infesting

larvae of Platydeme

oregonense (Coleoptera: Tenebrionjdae). (With

M6

McClaren and

M. A. Horta). Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 62:444-446.

1969 Sex pheromone of Trypodendron lineatum: production in the hindgut-.

Maiphighian tube region. (With C. E. Slater). Ann. Ent. Soc.

Amer. 62:454-455.

1969

Observations

on the life history and habits of AlniphaUs aspericollis

Can.

(Coleoptera:

Ent.

?

ScolytIdae)

:870-878.

in southwestern British Columbia.

1969

The effect of temperature and other environmental factors on Notonecta

Pan-undulata

pac.

Ent.

Say

?

45:20-25.

(Hemiptera: Notoñectidae).

?

(With R. A. Ellis).

1969

A

continuously-recording

flight mill for invetigating the effect of

volatile

R. B. Bennett).substances

?

J. Econ.

on the

Ent.

flight

62:782-785.

of tethered insects.

?

(With

1969

Laboratory

(With R.

rearing

A. Ellis).

of Notonecta

?

J. Ent.

undulata

Soc. B.

(Say)C.

?

66:51-53.

?

(Hemiptera: Notonectidae).

1969

Occurrence

Ann.

(Coleoptera:

Ent.

of

Soc.

a fat

Scolytidae).Amer.

body

62:1495-1496.

layer

?

around

(With N.

the

H.

testes

G. Bhakthan,

of I

p s confusus

K. K.

Nair).

1969

Synthetic juvenile hormone: induction of sex pheromone production in

jjP_s

1626-1627.

confusus. ?

(With K. K. Nair and C. E. Slater).

?

Science 166:

1970

Fine

J.

r.

structure

Cell

Degeneration.Sci.

of

6:807-820.de-

?

and

(With

regenerating

?

N. M. G.

Bhakthan

flight muscles

and K. K.

of

Nair).

Ips

confusus.

?

..

-

./6

---

.

• Curriculum vitae

?

-6-- ?

February, 1972

J. 1!.

Borden

?

1970 ?

Predation by Notoriecta undulata

(Heteroptera: Notonectidae) on larvae

of the yellow fever mosquito. (With R.

A.

Ellis).

Ann.

Ent. Soc.

Amer. 63:963-973.

?

1970 ?

Biology of Polyporus volvatus Peck (Agaricales:

. Polyporaceae) in

southwestern British Columbia: distribution, host species and

relationship with subcortical insects. (With

M.

Mcclaren).

yesxs

3:145-154.

?

1971

?

Fine structure of de- and regenerating flight muscles of

Ips

confusus

fl

•

Re g

eneration. (With N. M. G. Bhakthan and K. K. Nair).

J. 2ol. 49:85-9

?

1971 ?

Observation. on Eriocaiuoe ovata

L.

(Ryienopteras Tenthredinidse)

Dean).

infesting

J.

red

Ent.

alder

Soc.

in

B.

southwestern

C. 68:26-28.

British Columbia (With

W. F.

?

1971

?

Sound and vibration are not obligatory host-finding stimuli for

Coeloides brunneri. (

W

ith

J. V.

Richerson). Entomophaga 16: 95-99.

?

1971 ?

Flight arrestment of tethered Dendroctonus pseudotsugae and Trypodendron

lineattun (Coleoptera: Scolytidae) in response to olfactory stimuli.

(With

R. B.

Bennett). Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer. 64-; 1213-1286.

?

1972

?

Biology

in

southwestern

o

fypto

p

orus

British

volvatus

Columbia:

(Peck)

life

Shear

history,

(Agarica].es,

development,

'o1ypOraceae)

and

arthropod infestation in the field. (With M. McClaren).

Syesis (In press)

Papers submitted

to

Journals

?

1972 ?

Host finding behavior in Coeloides brunneri (Hymenoptera: Braconidae).

(With J.V. Richerson) (Submitted to the Canadian Entomologist).

?

1972 ?

Morphology of a unique sensillum placodeum in Coeloides brunneri

Viereck (Hymenoptera: Braconidae). (With LV. Richerson and J.

Hollingdale). (Submitted to Canadian Journal of Zoology).

1972 ?

Host finding by heat perception in the bark beetle parasite, Coeloides

brunneri. (With J.V. Richerson). (Submitted to Science).

?

Note: ?

Several papers in preparation.

fl

---

C

Other Publications - Total

2

Crefereed)

1971

?

Secondary attraction in the Scolytidae: an annotated bibliography.

(With L. Stoik.r.k). Canada Dcpt. Fisheries and Forestry

1nformato. Pc..r' RC-X-57. 77 p.

Changing philosophy in forest

insect management.

Bull. Ent. Soc. Amer . 17: 268-273.

Additional Accomplishments:

a) Research Grants

0-?.

C

is

1966-67

President's Research Grant, SFU

$1,042.

1967-68

National Research Council

5,000.

1968-69

National Research Council

9,800.

NRC (Major Equipment)

6,800.

Canada Dept. of Forestry (E.M.R.)

6,000.

B. C. Forest Industries

6,000.

President's Research, SFU.

1,500.

1969-70

National Research Council

7,000.

Canada Dept. of Fisheries and Forestry (EMR)

6,000.

President's Research, SFU

1,050.

1970-71

National Research Council (3 years)

8,500.

Canada Dept. of Fisheries and Forestry (EMR)

6,000.

National Science Foundation (USA, 2 years)

14,625. ?

(US)

1972

National Research Council

8,500

b) Additional Activities

1.

Member, Pest Control Committee, Council of Forest Industries of

B.

C., 1966-71.

2.

Program Chairman, Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society

Of B. C., 1969.

3.

Member, Program Committee, Annual Meeting of the Pacific Branch,

Entomological Society of America, 1970, 1971.

4.

Member, Common Names Committee, Western Forest Insect Work

Conference, 1971-1972.

5. In

charge of registration, Annual Meeting of the Entomological

Society of Canada, 1971.

External References:

Dr. K. Graham, Dept. of Forestry, University of British Columbia.

Dr. John A. Chapman, Canadian Forestry Service, Pacific Forest Research Centre,

506 West Burnside Road, Victoria, B.C.

Dr. David

L. Wood, Division of Entomology, Dept. of Entomology and

Parasitology, University of California, Berkeley, California.

---

25 May, 1972

Addendum to

Curriculum Vitae,

John H.

Borden

(Supercedes

Memo from

JHB

to Geen,

28

Feb. 1972)

I. Scholarly

Accomplishments

a)

Research, Graduate Student Projects

Sex pheromones of lepidopteran orchard pests. O.M. Vakenti).

b)

Invited to contribute chapter to proposed book on Pheromones.

Elsevier/North Holland Press. Relevant correspondence attached.

c)

Graduate Student Theses Directed

Fockler, C.E. M.Sc. 1972. Some aspects of the-behavior and

physiology of sexual activity in Trypodendron lineatum

Olivier (Coleoptera: Scolytidae).

Viug, H. M.Sc. 1972. The effects of logging and slash burning

on soil Acari and Collexnbola in a coniferous forest near

Maple Ridge, British Columbia.

d)

Research Papers

Two papers now in press.

• ?

1972. Host finding behavior in Coeloides brunneri (Hymenoptera:

Braconidae). (With

J.V.

Richerson). Can. Ent. (In press).

1972. Morphology of a unique sensilluin placodeum in Coeloides

brunneri Viereck (Hymenoptera: Braconidae). (With J.V.

Richerson and J. Hollingdale). Can. J. Zool. (In press).

One additional paper submitted to journal.

1972. Sexual behavior and seasonal mating activity of Trypodendron

lineatum (Coleoptera: Scolytidae). (With•C.E. Fockler).

(Submitted to the Canadian Entomologist).

II. Research Grants

•

1972. National Science Foundation (USA, 2 years) $12,345.00.

III. Additional Activities

6.

Committee on Professional Training Standards, and Status.

Entomological Society of America. 1972.

7.

Nominating Committee. Western Forest Insect Work Conference. 1972.

.8. In charge of operations. Annual Meeting of the Pacific Branch

of the Entomological Society of America, Victoria, B.C.,

June, 1972.

0

---

•,

'Jo.

Department of Biological Sciences

Simon Fraser University

CURRICULUM VITAE

May, 1972

Name:

?

Thelma FINLAYSON (Mrs.)

?

Age:57

Present Faculty

Position: Associate Professor

Senator S. McKeen Curator in Entomology

Term of Present

Contract: Tenured - July, 1971

First Appointed - September 15, 1967

Degrees:

?

1936 Honours B.A. in Biology, Toronto

1937 Teaching Certificate, Ontario College of Education

Note: B.A. accepted as terminal degree on appointment

at SFU.

Career: ?

Research Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture, Belleville,

Ontario, as:

1937-1940 Technical Officer

1942-1959 Technical Officer (various grades)

1959-1964 Research Officer (grades 2 and 3)

1964-1967 Research Scientist (grade 2)

1967-1971 Assistant Professor, Simon Fraser University

1971- ?

Associate Professor, Simon Fraser University

Contributions to SFU:

a) Courses taught

102 - Introduction to Biology - Spring 1968 (tutorials only),

Summer 1968 (full), Summer 1969 (full) Fall 1971

317 - Insect Biology (new course given for the first time) - Fall 1969,

Summer 1970, Spring 1971, 1972

840 - Economic Organisms I (new course given for the first time) -

Fall 1968. 1971

Graduate Student - one Ph.D. student (part)

/2

---

• ?

• ?

67.

Curriculum Vitae

?

-2-

Thelma Finlayson ?

May, 1972

b) Other contributions

1967-3

?

Interviewed all

Biology Honours and Majors students,

analyzed results, and prepared a report for the Department.

1968

?

Organized and chaired graduate student seminars.

1968 ?

Member of Student Affairs Committee.

1969

?

Faculty Association representative on University Food

Services Committee.

1970-71 Member of Department of Biological Sciences Undergraduate

Curriculum Committee.

1971-

?

Academic Counselling

1971-72 Faculty of Science member on Univ. Appointments Committee for

Scholarly Status:

?

Faculty of Arts

a) Recent Invitations (Since March, 1970).

1.

From the Entomological Society of America, to co-author with

Prof. K. Hagen, University of California, Berkeley, the section on

parasitic Hymenoptera for a proposed several-volume work on the

immature stages of insects.

2.

From the Department of Biology, University of New Brunswick,

Fredericton, to give a seminar on Biological Control.

3.

From Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, to act as

discussion leader at "Workshop on Research. and Development. Studies

of Larch Casebearer in Western Larch Stands", at Moscow, Idaho.

4.

From the Western Forest Insect Work Conference, to organize and

act as Moderator of the session on "Problems inherent to exotic

insect outbreaks: at the 22nd Annual Meeting held at Glenwood

Springs, Colorado, March 1971.

5.

From the Entomological Society of British Columbia, to become a

director for two years.

6.

Various radio and newspaper interviews.

b) Membership in Learned Societies

Entomological Society of Canada

Entomological Society of America

Canadian Society of Zoologists

. ?

American Institute of Biological Sciences

Entomological Society of British Columbia

Entomological Society of Ontario

International Organization for Biological Control (I.0.B.C.)

Sigma Delta Epsilon (Graduate Women's Scientific Fraternity)

---

Curriculum Vitae ?

3 ?

68.

Thelma Finlavson ?

May, 1972

• ?

Scholarly Accomplishments

a)

Current

areas

of scholarly specialization

Biological control procedures and techniques

Biology and taxonomy of immature stages of parasitic insects.

b)

Publications - Total-24 in Refereed Journals, 21 of them since 1957,

mainly in three areas.

1)

Parasites of forest insects: 6 papers, 22 pages

2)

Effects of food and environmental factors on reproductions

?

?

of parasitic Hymenoptera:

?

5 papers, 13 pages

3)

Biology and taxonomy of immature stages of parsitic insects:

13 papers, 223 pages.

For the past five years, in journals with a referee system:

1966 The false cocoon of Hyposoter parorgyiae (Vier.) (Hymenoptera:

Ichneumonidae).

Canadian

Ent. 98:139.

1967 A classification of the subfamily Pimplinae (Hymenoptera:

Ichneumonidae) based on final-instar larval characteristics.

Canadian Ent. 99:1-8.

1967 The hymenopterous parasites (Hymenoptera:Aphidiidae et Aphelinidae)

of the pea aphid in eastern North America.

Canadian

Ent. 99:

1051-1082. (With M. Mackauer).

1967 Taxonomy of final-instar larvae of the hymenopterous and dipterous

parasites of Acrobasis spp. (Lepidoptera:Phycitidae) in the

Ottawa region. Canadian Ent. 99:1233-1271.

1969 Final-instar larvae of two hymenopterous parasites of a wood-boring

beetle, Tetropiuzn velutinum L.eConte (Coleoptera:Cerambycidae).

J. entomol. Soc. British Columbia 66:62-65.

1970 Final-instar larval characteristics of Coleocentrus ruf us

(Hymenoptera:Ichneumonjdae). Canadian Ent. 102:905-907.

In preparation: 2 papers; 1 monograph; and 1 book co-authored with

Prof. K. Hagen, University of California, Berkeley.

Additional Comments:

External Research Awards

1967-68

National

Research

Council

$3,000.

. ?

1968-69

National

Research

Council

5,800.

1969-70

National

Research

Council

3,000.

1972-73

National

Research

Council

2,000.

---

69.

Department of Biological Sciences

?

Simon Fraser University

.

.

CURRICULUM VITAE

May, 1972

Name: ?

Richard Michael Francis Stuart SADLEIR -

?

Age:

?

36

Present Faculty

Position: Associate Professor

Term of Present Contract: Tenured - July 23, 1970

First Appointed - 1 April, 1967.

Degrees: B.Sc. Honours (First Class), Univ. of Western Australia, 1958

Ph.D., University of Western Australia, 1961.

Career: ?

Postdoctoral Fellow - Univ. of British Columbia, 1961-1963.

Postdoctoral Fellow - Nature Conservancy and University of

Aberdeen, Scotland, 1964.

Research Fellow - Zoological Society of London, 1964-1967.

Contributions to SFU:

a)

Courses taught

102 - Introductory

Biology, Fall 1970

304 - Animal Ecology - Summer 1967

316 - Vertebrate Biology - Fall 1967, Summer 1968, Spring 1969,

Fall 1969, Spring 1971.

409 - Field Ecology - Summer 1969, Summer 1971.

836 - Vertebrate Reproductive Ecology - Fall 1968, Fall 1970.

879 - Modern Forest Practice - Fall 1969.

b)

Member of following committees

University Search Committee for Dean of Science

University

(and Departmental) Search Committee for Chairman of

Department of Biological Sciences

University Committee on Animal Care

Departmental Promotion and Tenure Committee

Faculty of Science Executive Committee

Kinesiology Selection Committee

Scholarly Status:

a) ?

Invited Addresses

To Society of Psychosomatic Research, London, U. K. November, 1967.

(Unable to attend - paper read in absentia).

---

Curriculum Vitae

?

-2-

?

May, 197270.

• :

R.

M. F.

S. Sadleir

S ?

Invited

Addresses (continued...)

To 2nd International Conference on "Biology of Reproduction in

Mammals". (Society for the Study of Fertility). Nairobi,

Kenya, April 1968.

To 3rd International Symposium on "Environment and Reproduction

in Mammals and Birds". (Society for the Study of Fertility).

Edinburgh, Scotland - March 1972.

b) Society Membership

American Society of Mainmalogists

British Ecological Society

Canadian Society of Zoologists

Canadian Society of Wildlife and Fisheries Biologists

Japanese Society of Population Ecology

Society for the Study of Fertility

Zoological Society of London

Scholarly Accomplishments:

a)

Research

My general research interest is the role of the environment in

the reproduction of mammals. My present specific project is

.

?

concerned with the effect of the alteration of forest environ-

ments by logging on reproduction in deermouse and other small

mammal populations. I am also interested in vertebrates as pests

and am currently collating information on this subject fromal].

Canadian provinces.

b)

Publications

• Scientific Papers - 19 total (15 in refereed journals)

Books - 1 published;

?

1 written (to be published)

Chapters - 2

1965 ?

Reproduction in two species of kangaroo Macropus robustus and

Megaleia rufa in the arid Pilbara region of Western Australia.

Proc. Zoo].. Soc. Lorid. 145:239-61.

1965 ?

The relationship between agonistic behaviour and population changes

in the deermouse Peromyscus maniculatus (Wagner). J. Ariim.

Ecol. 34:331-52.

1966 ?

The preservation of mammalian spermatozoa by freezing. Lab. pract.

15:413-7.

1966 ?

The construction of rectal electrodes for electro-ejaculation.

(With P. Healey). J. Reprod. Fertil. 11:299-301.

.

?

1966

?

Notes on reproduction in the larger Felidae. Inter. Zoo Yrbk.

6:184-7.

/3

---

Curriculum Vitae

?

May, 1972

R.

M. F.

S. Sadleir

• ?

1966 ?

The diagnosis of infertility in a black leopard (Pantherapardus).

Vet. Rec. 79:397-8.

1966 ?

Investigations into the reproduction of larger felidae in captivity.

(Abstract). J. Reprod. Fertil. 12:411-2.

1967 ?

The toxicity of various non-electrolites to human spermatozoa and

their protective effects during freezing. (With D. W. Richardson).

J.

Reprod. Fertil. 1.:439-44.

1968 ?

Induction of ovulation in the lion (Felis leo). (With.

I. W.

Rowlands).

J.

Reprod. Fertil. 16:106-11.

1968 ?

Reproductive responses to the environment in mammals. J. Psychosomatic

Res. 12:3-9.

1969

?

The role of nutrition in the reproduction of wild mammals. J.

Reprod. Fertil. Suppi. No. 6:39-48.

1970 ?

The use of index trap lines to estimate population nwnbersof deermice

(Peromyscus maniculatus) in a forest environment in British

Columbia. (With B. G. Petticrew). Can. J. Zool. 48:385-389.

1970 ?

The establishment of a dominance rank order in male Peromyscus

maniculatus and its stability with time. Anim. Behav. 18:55-59.

1970 ?

Population dynamics and breeding of the deerniouse Peromyscus

maniculatus on Burnaby Mountain, B. C. Syesis 3:67-74.

1970

?

Studies on the band-tailed pigeon (Columba fasciata) in British

Columbia. I. Seasonal changes in gonadal development and

crop gland activity. (WithG. L. March). Can. J. Zool. 48:

1353-1357.

Books:

1969 ?

The Ecology of Reproduction in Wild and Domestic Mammals. 321 pp.

(Methuens, London)

To be published 1973: The Reproduction of Vertebrates. (Academic Press

New York and London).

Chapters "Cycles and Seasons" and "Environmental Effects" in Reproduction in

Mammals. (Austin & Short, Eds.). To be published by Cambridge

University Press in 1972.

C

.../4

---

Curriculum vitae

?

May, 1972

R. M. F. S. Sadleir

Additional.

Comments:

a)

Awards

C.S.I.R.O. Overseas Postgraduate Studentship - 1962

N.R.C. Travel Grant to attend Nairobi Conference ($1540) - 1968.

b)

Other Teaching Posts

Resident Tutor, St. Georges College, University of Western

Australia, 1959-61.

?

--

External Lecturer, University of London, 1965-66.

Lecturer, Capilano College, West Vancouver, 1968.

c) ?

External

Research Awards

1967-68

NRC Interim Grant

$4,500.

1968-69

NRC Grant

$6,860.

1969-70

NRC Grant

$7,000.

1970-71

NRC Grant (1st of

3 year)

$8,000.

1971-72

NRC Grant (2nd of

3 year)

$8,000.

1972-73

NRC Grant (3rd of

3 year)

$8,000.

d) ?

Graduate

Student Supervision

1 Ph.D.

student graduated 1971.

2 M.Sc.

and 2 Ph.D. students

currently being

supervised.

Member of supervisory committee of 7 other students.

e) Continuing Education

Currently acting as Director of Television Production:

in production - fund raising film for ecology series;

in planning - scripts and organisation for producing a TV

Ecology course.

External References:

Dr. D. H. Chitty, Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia

Dr. J. E. Eisenberg, Smithsonian Institute Biological Program in Ceylon,

6 Galkanda Rd., Aniwatte, Kandy, Ceylon.

Dr.

I. W.

Rowlands, Wellcome Institute of Comparative Physiology,

Zoological Society of London, Regents Park, London, N. W. 1, England.

---

..,...

Department of Biological Sciences

Simon Fraser University

CURRICULUM VITAE

February, 1972

Name: ?

Peter Christian OLOFFS

?

Age:

42

Present Faculty

Position:AssistantProfessor

Term of Present Contract: 2 years - expires 31August1974

First Appointed - 1 September 1968

Degrees: Dipi. Agr. 1956 University, G8ttingen, Germany.

M.A. ?

1964 Dept. of Zoology, University of B. C.

Ph.D. ?

1968 University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Career: 1958-1963

1962-1963

1963-1964

1965-1968

1968

1968-date

Chemist, Later Chemicals Ltd., Vancouver, B. C.

Teaching Assistant, Univ. of British Columbia.

Sessional Lecturer, Univ. of British Columbia.

Research Assistant (Insect

Toxicology

& Residue

Research), University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Project Associate (Insect

Toxicology &

Residue

Research), University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Assistant Professor, Simon Fraser University.

Contributions toSF:

a)

Courses taught

Biology 301 - Biochemistry I - Fall 1969, Spring 1970, Fall 1970

Spring 1971

Biology 846 - Insecticide Chemistry and

Toxicology -

Spring 1969, 1970,

Biology 315 - Plant Physiology - Summer 1971

?

1971.

Repeated guest lectures in other SFU courses.

b)

Other contributions

Biochemistry Committee

Faculty Association Vice-President - Fall 1970 to July 2, 1971.

President and Sponsor, SFU Tennis Club, Oct. 1968 to Summer 1970.

See tennis courts built.

.•

?

Member, Salary

Committee, SFU Faculty Association, 1970-71.

---

LeJLUL

Y

AI

P. C. Oloffs

Scholarly Status

a)

Invited Addresses

. ? "Side effects of pesticides". Seminar, Faculty of Agriculture,

University of British Columbia, 1969.

"Extracellular. plant enzymes metabolizing pesticides, and factors

affecting the reactions". Seminar, Faculty of Agriculture,

University of British Columbia, 1970.

"Pesticides in Perspective", 2 lectures, UBC Extension Department.

Note: This lecture series was cancelled at the time and place for

which scheduled because of insufficient registrants - then held

unofficially in form of discussion with the people sho were present.

"Pesticides for the home gardener". Invitational address at Annual

Meeting of-B. C. Council of Garden Clubs, 1969.

"Urban and suburban use of pesticides and effects".

Invitational

address, meeting of Western Canada Turfgrass Association, Feb. 1970.

"Benefits and needs of pesticides". - YMCA, April, 1969.

"Pesticides - hazards from uses and misuses". Invitational address,

9th Annual Meeting, Western Canada Turfgrass Association. (See

publications list).

"Pesticides". UBC courses Pharmacy 435 and Plant Science 435. Two

lectures and 1 laboratory (3 hours) per week during Fall Semester 1970.

"Pestology at the university level". Invitational address, 51st Annual

Meeting, Agricultural Institute of Canada, Lethbridge, Alberta,

July 1971. Published in Proceedings.

"World-wide Implications of Pesticide Use". One-hour TV programme,

Channel

10, Nov. 3, 1971 (With Drs. H.R.MacCarthy and A. C. Renney).

"Metabolism of Cyclodiene Insecticides". Seminar, Fac. of Agric.,

UBC, Nov. 16, 1971.

"Pesticides - Yes or No?" Invitational address, Ann. Convention,

Nursery Trade Assoc., Harrison Hot Springs, Dec. 3, 1971.

"Pesticides and Public Health". Guest lecture, Depts. of Plant Science

and Pharmacy, UBC, Dec. 9, 1971.

b)

Professional Societies

Entomological Society of British Columbia

Entomological Society of America

Member: ?

ii)

i)

Programme

Membership

Committee

Committee )

of Pacific Branch

A

•

A .A. S

American Chemical Society, Pesticide Section

Agricultural Institute of Canada (AIC).

is

Western Canada Turfgrass Association (Honorary Member).

/3

---

P. C. O].offs

Scholarly Accomplishments

a)

Area of Specialization

S

.

Pesticide Chemistry, Biochemistry and Toxicology.

Note: not ecology and our once so beautiful environment.

b)

Refereed Publications

1956 The transition phenomenon in relation to the penetration of

water through the cuticle of an insect, Cenocorixa expleta

(Hungerford). Can. J. Zool. 44: 621-630.

1969 The epoxidation of aidrin by excised pieces of plant tissue.

?

J. Agricultural and Food Chemistry, .17(1): 143-147.

1970 Epoxidation of aidrin by cell-free pea root preparations.

Pesticide Sc., 1: 228-232.

1971 The translocation of pesticide residues into carrots from

various soils. Can. J. Plant Science. 51: 547-550.

(With Szeto and Webster).

GLC separation of heptachlor epoxide, oxychlordane, a- and

y-chlordane. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 7: 33-35.

(With Conder and Szeto).

Organochiorine residues in human tissues. Rept. of the 6th

Pesticide Residue Analysis Seminar.

p.

42-46.

A new apparatus to induce hepatic cirrhosis in rats with

gaseous Cd

4

. In prepration. (Still in prep. as contribution

of one collaborator from UBC so slow in coming). With H.

Clarke, N. Noble,

S.Y.

Szeto).

Fate and Behaviour of Five Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in Three

Natural Waters. Submitted to Can J. Microbiol. (With

L. J. Albright and S.Y. Szeto).

c)

Non-Refereed Publications

1970 Interactions. Western Can. Turfgrass Assoc. "Feature Article".

April, 1970. Vol. 2, #4.

1971 Pesticides - Hazards from Uses and Misuses. Proc. 9th Ann.

Mtg. Western Can. Turfgrass Assoc.

pp

44-62.

Pestology at the University level. Proc. 18th Annual Mtg.,

Agric. Pesticide Society.

p.

84-92.

1972 Formulating Pesticides. Western Can. Turfgrass Assoc.

?

"Feature Article". Feb. 1972. (In press).

.

Additional Comments

Member - B. C. Carrot Research Committee

Member - B. C. Pesticide Advisory Committee (Advisory Committee to

Minister of Agriculture). ?

-

.. .../4

---

• ?

Curriculum Vitae

?

February 1972

P. C. Oloffs

Grants

National Research Council Grant - $4000.00 per annum, 1970, 71, 72

B. C. Medical Research Council Grant - $5000.00

B. C. Plant Science Lead Committee Grant. (Grant awarded to Dr. J.

Webster - used to finance technician, Mr. S. Y. Szeto, for

several

months and to finance field work.)

Dept. of Energy, Mines and Resources Grant - $3,000.00

President's Research Grant - $1,500.00

Velsicol Chem. Corp, Chicago. - $2,000.00

Public Health. $17,920.00 for April 1972 - March 1973.

References

Dr. H. R. MacCarthy, C.D.A. Research Station, 6660 N. W. Marine,

Vancouver, B. C.

Mr. G. M. Maclntyre, Professor, Faculty of Law, University of

British Columbia, Vancouver 8, B. C.

Mr. Jack Later, President, Later Chemicals Ltd., 330 Lysander Lane,

Richmond, B. C.

0

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i • .

77.

Department of Biological Sciences

Simon Fraser University

S

CURRICULUM VITAE

February, 1972

Name: ?

James E. RAHE

Age:

?

32

Present Faculty Position:

Assistant Professor

Term of Present Contract:

2 yrs. 7 mos. - expires August 31, 1973

First Appointed - October 1, 1969

Degrees:

?

B.S.A. ?

1961

Purdue University

Ph.D. ?

1969

Purdue University

Career:

Sept. 57 - Jan. 61

Undergraduate Student, Purdue University

April 61 - Jan. 63

Platoon Leader, U.S. Army, Ft. McClellan, Alabama

•

Jan. 63 - June 69

Graduate Research Assistant, Dept. of Biochemistry,

Purdue University

June 69 - Oct. 69

Postdoctoral Appointment, Dept. of Biochemistry,

Purdue University

Oct. 69 - present

Assistant Professor, Dept. of

Biological'Scierjces,

Simon Fraser University.

Contributions to SFU:

a)

Courses

taught

201 - Cell Biology and Biochemistry - Spring 1972.

301 - Biochemistry I - Summer 1970, Fall 1971.

841 - Economic Organisms II - Fall 1969 (one of three instructors),

Fall 1970

b)

Committees

Oct 1971 - present - Chairman, Dept. Undergraduate Curriculum Committee

Nov 1971 - present - Department Tenure Committee

Jan 1972 - present - CUSO Interview Team.

S

12

---

10.

Curriculum Vita'

?

-2-

J. E. Rahe

?

February 1972

S

Scholarly Status:

a) April, 1971. ?

Department of Plant Science, UBC.

"Biochemical Aspects of Induced Disease Resistance

in Phaseolus vulgaris."

b)

Society Membership:

Phytochemical Society of North America

American Phytopathological Society

American Association for the Advancement of Science

Sigma Xi

Scholarly Accomplishments:

a)

Research specializtion in area of biochemical nature and control

of natural and artificially induced disease resistance in plants.

b)

Total publications in print: 6, submitted: 1.

•

1969 Correlation

of phenolic metabolism with histological changes in

Phaseolus vulgarIs inoculated with fungi. Netherlands J. Plant

S

Pathology, 75:50-71. (Invited Paper)

1969 Induced resistance in Phaseolus vulgaris to bean anthracnose.

Phytopathology

59:1641-1645.

1970 Cinnamic acid production as a method of assay for phenylalanine

anunonia-lyase in acetone powders of Phaseolus vulgaris.

Phytochernistry 9:1009-1015.

1970 Factors affecting gene expression as a key to disease resistance

in plants. Arquivos do Instituto Biologico. 37:1-7. (Invited Paper).

1970 Metabolic nature of the infection-limiting effect of heat on bean

anthracnose. Phytopathology 60:1005-1009.

1972 Biochemical nature and control of induced resistance in Phaseolus

vulgaris. ?

I. Phytoalexin nature of heat-induced protection

against bean anthracnose. Phytopathology (submitted Feb. 1972).

Other publications:

1969 A biochemical study of mechanisms of defense in Phaseolus vulgaris

against ColletotrIchum lIndemuthianum and other fungi. Ph.D.

Thesis, Purdue University, 156 pp.

.

/3

---

Curriculum vita ?

-.

J. E. Rahe ?

February 1972

Summary of Department-Related Activities 1.971-1972

Teaching

Teaching duties during the past year included BISC 301 (fall trimester);

the previous two trimesters were devoted to research. An effort was made to

define the content interrelationship between BISC 301 and 201. Although no

definite recommendations have been formulated, Dr. Oloff s and myself are

presently offering the respective courses as a succession while attempting

to remain within the scope of the calendar descriptions. From this it is

felt that factual data will be obtained to substantiate any proposed

changes or recommendations regarding the role of these courses in the

biology curriculum.

Research

During the past year research concerning the nature of artificially

induced resistance to the anthracnose fungus in bean plants has yielded data

which contribute significantly to current understanding of natural defense

mechanisms in plants. With respect to a number of aromatic and phenolic

plant constituents characteristic of metabolic response in beans it was

shown that the induced defense response in susceptible cultivars is identical

to the naturally occurring defense response of resistant cultivars. This

was interpreted to mean that the genetic potential for resistance is present

in susceptible cultivars, but under normal conditions is not adequately

expressed. This data has been recently submitted for publication in Phyto-

pathology.

It was previously shown that susceptible plants in which resistance

has been induced are also protected against subsequent infection. During

the past year data indicating that such protected plants actively respond to

subsequent infection have been obtained. They respond without being induced,

and in the same manner as naturally resistant cultivars. These data are

presently being incorporated into two manuscripts, one of which describes

the response and the other a new method for rapid quantitative analysis by

thin-layer chromatography of a phenolic substance (phaseollin) characteristic

of these responses and for which a direct role in resistance has been widely

suggested.

The use of gaseous CO to induce the resistant response in beans was

discovered in our research during the past year, primarily due to the

research efforts of Robert Arnold. Clarification of some details is

necessary before this work can be published.

An initial NRC grant was applied for during December of 1971 to

support and further the above research.

Administrative duties as Chairman of the Department Undergraduate Curriculum

Committee

have

required a large time commitment during the past three months.

This includes time spent in committee meetings, preparation of documents,

discussions with faculty and students, and time spent as representative to

the Faculty of Science Undergraduate Curriculum Committee.

---

Curriculum Vit

?

80.

J. E. Rahe ?

February 1972

Additional University and Community Involvement

1.

CUSO interview team

2.

All Saints Pari (Bingo Organization)

3.

All Saints Parish (Canadian Catechism: Youth Group Leader-9th grade).

External References

Dr. Joseph Kic,

Department of Biochemistry,

Purdue University,

Lafayette, Indiana 47906.

Dr. E. B. Williams,

Department of Botany and Plant Pathology,

Purdue University,

Lafayette, Indiana 47906.

Dr. John Tuite,

Department of Botany and Plant Pathology,

Purdue University,

Lafayette, Indiana 47906.

0

---

81.

0

S

?

APPENDIX B

Descriptions of proposed new courses required by the proposed program:

BiSc 849-5, 601-3, 602-3, 603-3, 604-2, 605-1.

Note: The preparation of detailed course outlines will require extensive

cooperation from guest instructors and outside agencies. Such cooperation

cannot be solicited until we have an approved program in which they can be

formally involved. Meanwhile tentative detailed course outlines exist

and can be provided if needed with the understanding that they are liable

to be modified when the outside agencies and Individuals become involved.

is

0

---

82.

Cf.!

Pf.'t W?ORMAT!ON

Department:

?

Biological Sciences

?

Course NumbedBiSc 849

Title: Individual

Scholarly Study in Pestology

Description:

An analysis of an aspect of . pestology or pest managmenet resulting in

scholarlypaper.AmandatorycourseforthedegreeofMasterofPestlIanagenent.

Credit hours: five ()

?

Vector:

?

N/A ?

prerequisite(s) if any:_____

?

Acceptance into M.P.N. z':;-

gramme.

2.

t.OLL!T AND SCHEDUtlG:

probably not

Estimated Enrollment:

over 25

When will the course first be offered:

1972-3

Row often viii the course be offered:

Any semester as needed and as feasible.

3.

J13T1F1CATIO:

To enable students in the otherwise largely generalist M.P.M. programme to study

depth or in full detail an aspect

_ofpestology or o.f pest management that is

normally related to where, why, and/or on what they hope to be employed.

• ?

Any one of the faculty me-ber

z

in

• ?

t1itct Vculty ,ter will normally teach the course:

the M.P.M. prograr.'me. -

Elt are the budctary iuItcatiops of counting the course:

Minimal: possible

costs of limited work travel and of Xeroxing.

a- ?

- -- - .-

-,

Are there sufficient Library resources

(append details):

?

Yes

a)

Outline of the Course

Appended

b)

Azt

indicnt1'n of

the corrpetence of the Faculty meter to give

the cc-_

c)

Library

resources Appended

.1w%\

?

t:

. r%'d:

Dcpertrnttl

Crcduate

Studiev

Comcit1ee:_

_Date:_

Pctcuity Crsduate

Studies Committee:

?

Date :_.

Date:

-

Sete

Graduate Studies

Cornittcc:_

Date:______

cnate:

?

Date: --

CS.

11

1

.1

---

L

w

-

?

83.

Outline of course B1Sc 849

The scholarly study would be a research project tailored to the

needs of the individual student. It would be normally based on a literature

study but sometimes on data obtained directly from other sources. It may

relate

to aspects of pest problems and/or their management in the particular

geographical region and/or type of habitat where the student hopes to work

or to particular aspects of management on which he hopes to be employed or in

which he plans to specialize further.

The subject would be selected by the student in consultation with

a faculty member who would then become his supervisor and would have to be

approved by the Pest Management Supervisory Committee. The end-result of the

scholarly study would be a scholarly paper that would be graded by an examining

committee of three faculty members.

Faculty members of the Pestology Centre who would supervise students taking

the course are: -

B.P. Beirne, Professor of Pest Management, Director of the Pestology Centre.?

B.Sc. (Hons.), M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Dublin), M.R.I.A.

J.S. Barlow, Professor, Associate Dean of Science. B.S.A. (Ontario Agric.

Coil.), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto).

J.P.M. Mackauer, Professor. Dr. Phil. Nat. (Frankfurt H.).

isK.K. Nair, Professor. B.Sc. (Madras), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Bombay).

A.L Turnbull, Professor. B.S.F., M.F. (British Columbia, D. Phil. (Oxford).

J.M. Webster, Professor, B.Sc., Ph.D. (London). A.R.C.S., D.I.C.

P. Belton, Associate Professor. B.Sc. (London), Ph.D. (Glasgow), A.R.C.S.

J.H. Borden, Associate Professor. B.S. (Wash. Sta.), M.S., Ph.D. (California,

Berkeley).

T. Finlayson (Mrs.), Associate Professor. B.A. (1-ions.), (Toronto).

R.M.F.S. Sadleir, Associate Professor. B.Sc. (lions.), Ph. D. (Western Australia).

P.C. Oloffs, Assistant Professor. Dip. Agr. (Gttingen), M.S.A. (British

Columbia), Ph.D. (Wisconsin).

J.E. Rahe, Assistant Professor. B.S., Ph.D. (Purdue).

Library resources:

In addition to the normal resources of the SFU library there are

several libraries of pestology and related literature (totalling 173 shelf feet)

.

?

that were recently presented to the Pestology Centre by Federal and Provincial

government agencies.

---

84.

Re: Covering memorandum on proposed new BioScience postgraduate courses

601 to 605.

.

?

These proposed courses have the following in common:

General: These courses form an integrated group; they are in

effect segments of one large course. They are required for the proposed

Master of Pest Management degree. They are classed as postgraduate courses

because it is considered that they should not be available for credit

toward a primary degree. They are not classed as graduate (800-level)

courses proper because they are distinctive in their technological orientation.

Vector: These courses would be given consecutively rather than

concurrently. This would enable each to be given by an expert seconded

temporarily to the University for that purpose; it would enable each to be

taken by individuals on temporary leave from jobs; it would enable optimum

use to be made of field trips and borrowed or rented equipment; and it would

avoid permanent commitments that might make course evolution or abolition

difficult. The courses would be full-time, intensive operations in which

work equivalent to one credit would be done in one week.

Prerequisites: To be defined for the individual prospective

student by the proposed Pest Management Supervisory Committee.

Justification: The course

Master of Pest Management degree. They

practical experience in the methods and

supplement the theory and the theory of

other pestology courses.

s are requisites for the proposed

are designed to give the student

procedures of pest management to

the practice that are covered in

Teachers: A Pestology Centre faculty member, Dr. J.H. Borden,

would be in charge of all the courses in a supervisory directorial capacity

and would teach one of them. Each of the others would be given by an expert

from outside the University (usually from a Federal government research

centre in B.C.). Each of the five courses would have at least one Pestology

Centre faculty member as an advisor and back-up teacher. All five would have

the one individual as Demonstrator.

Budgetary Implications: The chief costs would be: fees to the

(non-SFU) course leaders who want them, calculated at approximately a $500

preparation fee and $500 per credit hour; travel costs (bus rental or

car mileage, and lodging) to and from SFU for field trips; and possible rental

costs of some equipment. Trailers will be required for classroom use at

the SFU agricultural experiment area in the UBC Research Forest.

Library Resources: Adequate, especially with the recent gifts from

Federal and B.C. Provincial Government agencies of 173 shelf feet of pestologv

and related literature and gifts of full sets of pestology extension literature

from other Canadian and U.S. government agencies.

Course Outlines: In all five courses the student will learn by

• ?

doing to diagnose, prescribe, apply, and evaluate in relation to the character-

istics of the pests, the properties of the control agents and procedures,

safety precautions, and legal and economic restrictions. The proposed

---

-

?

85.

general

outline that will apply to each course is this: -

1)

Survey and Detection a) Is there a pest organism present? Methods

of survey and identification, sampling methods, use of keys.

b) Could there be a pest problem in the future?

?

Assessment

of the situations in which pests may occur and conditions

favouring their development.

2)

Damage Assessment and Prediction

?

a) What damage is the pest

organism causing?

?

Recognition of damage caused by important

pests. ?

Methods of estimating impact of damage on crop,

structure or environment.

?

b) What damage could the pest cause

in the future? ?

Means of predicting population increase of

pests and correlation with eventual damage.

3)

Decision Making

?

a) What should be done, if anything, to control

the pest? ?

Economics of pest damage and control, i.e. cost-

benefit analysis, selection of most effective and ecologically

compatible control method.

?

b) What should be done, if anything,

to prevent the occurrence of a pest which would cause damage

in the future? ?

Economics of pest damage and control, i.e.

cost-benefit analysis, selection of most appropriate environmental

modification or preventive controls.

4)

Application of Catrols and Preventive Methods

?

a) How should a

control be applied to achieve maximum effectiveness?

?

Timing,

dosage, dispersal, application methods for controls. b) What

.

methods will minimize the chance of pest occurrence and damage?

Methods of environmental modification, e.g. cultural methods,

building modifications, elimination of pest habitat, introduction

of lethal agent into habitat (baits, attractants, sterile

individuals, poisons, etc.), sanitation.

5)

Assessment of Controls or Preventive Methods

?

a) How effective was

the control used?

?

Repeat sections 1) and 2). ?

b) How effective

were any preventive measures taken? ?

Repeat sections 1) and 2).

6)

Legislation and Safety Controls a) What legal considerations must

be made? Legislation regarding pest import and export,

quarantines, pesticide usage, use of disease organisms, property

rights, inspection, residues, etc. b) What safety precautions

must be taken? Medical or public health impact of the pest,

toxicity of pesticides and safety procedures when applying them.

0

---

• ?

I.

cILri,Y'. ?

Irr't':no:

86.

Departm

e

nt

1

1')

Course

?

unUc.r ?

lc((i

Title: ?

Urban

and ?

I whi't

ii

a I Pct ?

1I1,1'rp('nt

Dccc r I p

t

Ion:

re)cedtlrcs

?

and

me

t hod

!

-, ?

ud ?

in ?

preventing damage by

?

pests ?

(,n

?

i ?

1

at

-__

in

;ind ?

around

buil

dings

and

vehi

cl

es.

Credit ?

Hours,

:

Three

-Vector: 8020

Prerequisite(s) ?

If

(see

covering memo)

(Sec ?

covering marorand':1

?

2. ?

I0LI. ::T /[) SCiW.DLIG

Etiatcd Erro1h:nt: 25

?

IThen

will the course first be offered: Su:er i9:

(limited by facilities)

How often will the course be offered:

Ever y

Summer Semester

?

. ?

1i?3T1;•)C.f;:1.C::::

-

?

Sc.: ccvt .

ring icmorandenn

OT ?

_

?

6.

?

1

tich L'cculty c.-.her viii

•norralI

teach

the

course:

v isit1n lecturer Cr

Dr. P. Eel

t".

lr^iat

r-

-.c

the

budtcry

irplIction of cuntirg

the

course:

Up

to $2.000 hoi:::

for lecturer. about $1,000 for travel; about S500 for miscellaneous and

coil tinenc1es

Lro ?

ef(

cat

Librr.ry re

s

ources (append dctaiic):

A)

Outline of the Course

Appended and

see covering

meorandu:n

b) t ?

indicat ion of

the co,ctence of the Faculty

member

to give

thc

C:

c)

Library t000urces ?

S e

v

CO\'L'I

i ug

niorancIti:: ?

App&::

t."7rovd:

?

Gducte Studies Coc:lttce:

?

DI; te:

1'3clty Credu1 Studje Coc:ittve:

?

D'tc

5 ?

!7uIty:

?

Date:____

Cate Graduate Studies Coranittee:

?

Date:

Date:

---

87.

Biological Sciences 601-3. Urban and Industrial Pest Management.

0

?

Detailed Course Description

Course Description

A 3-credit, lecture and laboratory course to be held in a 3-week

period. Lectures will be primarily in a 2-hour period in the early

morning, followed by extensive field, laboratory and project work

for the duration of each day. In some cases lectures may be concentrated

into more than 2-hour periods to allow whole-day field trips or project

work.

The course will cover Insects, mites, fungal diseases, rodents and

birds that cause harm to or are pests in or around houses, warehouses,

ships, other industrial or residential structures, greenhouses and gardens

in an urban environment. ?

The course will be taught in part on location

in and around Vancouver, with the cooperation of various municipal,

Federal, and provincial government and semi-government agencies as appropriate.

Outline

For the pests and environment listed above, the course will cover

the following subject areas.

1) Survey and Detection a) Is there a pest organism present? Methods of

survey and Identification, sampling methods, use of keys. b) Could

there he a pest problem in the future? Assessment of the situations

in

which pests may occur and conditions favouring their development.

2) Damage Assessment and Prediction

causing? Recognition of damag

of estimating impact of damage

b) What damage could the pest

predicting population increase

damage.

a) What damage is the pest organism

caused by important pests. Methods

on crop, structure or environment.

cause in the future? Means of

of pests and correlation with eventual

3)

Decision Making a) What should be done, if anything, to control the

pest? Economics of pest damage and control, i.e. cost-benefit

analysis, selection of most effective and ecologically compatible

control method. b) What should be done, if anything, to prevent

the occurrence of a pest which would cause damage in the future?

Economics of pest damage and control, i.e. cost-benefit analysis,

selection of most appropriate environmental modification or preventive

controls.

4)

Application Qf Controls and Preventive Methods a) How should a control

be applied to achieve maximum effectiveness? Timing, dosage,

dispersal, application methods for controls. b) What methods will

minimize the chance of pest occurrence and damage? Methods of

environmental modification, e.g. cultural methods, building modifica-

tions, elimination of pest habitat, introduction of lethal agent

is

?

sanitation.

habitat (baits, attractants, sterile individuals, poisons, etc.),

sanitation.

---

88.

Biological Sciences

601-3 (continued)

5) Assessment of Controls or Preventive Methods a) How effective was the

control used? Repeat sections 1) and 2). b) How effective were any

preventive measures taken? Repeat sections 1) and 2).

6)

Legislation and Safety Controls a) What legal considerations must be

made? Legislation regarding pest import and export, quarantines,

pesticide usage, use of disease organisms, property rights,

inspection, residues, etc. b) What safety precautions must be taken?

Medical or public health impact of the pest, toxicity of pesticides

and safety procedures when applying them.

Faculty

General supervision: Dr. J. H. Borden, Associate Professor, Pestology

Centre.

Primary course teacher: outside expert not selected at this time.

Advisors: Dr. P. Belton, Associate Professor, Pestology Centre (and

primary course teacher if a suitable outside expert not available)

and Dr. K. K. Nair, Professor, Pestology Centre; Dr. R.M.F.S. Sadleir,

Associate Professor, Pestology Centre.

S

0

---

•1.

*

89.

Depnrtrncnt ?

BJoScionce

0Pl12j. ?

Course Numbcr:_

2

Title: