Volume 2, Number 12, Sept. 7, 1976 University of Victoria

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume 2, Number 12, Sept. 7, 1976 University of Victoria "Nobody ever made a grammatical error in a non-literate society. Marshall McLuhan, The Gutenberg Galaxy: The Making of Typographical Man (1962) Volume 2, Number 12, Sept. 7, 1976 University of Victoria 7,000 mark may fall Enrolment of undergraduates at UVic is expected to hurdle the 7,000 mark for the first time. Administrative Registrar Gordon Smiley estimates that 7,200 students will sit down to classes next week, which is nearly a 5 per cent increase over last year's official enrol- ment of 6,886. If this is the case, this will be the third successive year UVic has seen an increase in enrolment, all coming in a period when the university is hard-pressed for space and funds. Smiley said however, that this increase may not be as difficult to accommodate as the previous two jumps, the first of which was a staggering 899, with last year's being 400. This manf Ken Shields, represents He explained that the number of freshmen a revolutionary concept at UVic. He's the will be about the same, with the increases new coach of the UVic Vikings coming more in the senior years. "It's much basketball team, but he's also a UVic This is a new part of the UVic campus. And these are students wading into their studies. See employee and is teaching two credit page 11. (Continued on page 2) courses. Turn to Page 9 UVic administrators meet this fall to impair our academic programs unless our fee increases at a time when other costs job situation the way it is and the cost of examine the feasibility of increasing tuition income can be increased." faced by students are rising rapidly while housing and food so high, more and more fees, effective July 1, 1977, and Alma Mater summer and part-time employment oppor- students are already discovering they can't He explained that UVic's operating grant tunities remain poor," he told the student Society president Alistair Palmer is not increase for 1976-77 included a 9.8 per cent representatives. afford to be full-time students," he said. happy about it. increase in the regular operating grant and an He pointed out that student fees account "Any increase in tuition fees would be additional supplementary grant of 4.4 per Fees for full-time winter session under- for only 9.6 per cent of budget funds for the unfair and an increase of more than 25 per cent ($1,113,450). graduate students are $428 for 1976-77. Fees 1976-77 academic year while the provincial cent would be criminal," said Palmer after The supplemental grant was provided to for students enrolled full-time in the first two grant accounts for 88 per cent. receiving notification of the feasibility study offset 1975-76 salary annualization commit- years of graduate programs is $450. Fee for "Funds from fees are insignificant in terms from President Howard Petch. ments which did not become effective until the Faculty of Law is $506. of the total budget," he said. "Increasing In a letter to Pai.i.er and Albert Rydant, the 1976-77 academic year. Petch said UVic's undergraduate tuition them now is just not worth the problems it president of the Graduate Students Society, Petch said that since this supplemental fees haven't been raised since 1965 and are would cause." Petch explained that the move to consider grant was directed towards the salary now about the lowest in Canada. Palmer said UVic should be attempting to fee increases was made after UVic officials component of the budget, a continuing cost, Palmer said he realized it wasn't the cut expenditures rather than increasing were told by Education Minister Patrick the universities hoped that this fund would university's fault that the provincial govern- revenues. He said the university should look McGeer that a $1.1 million supplemental be considered a part of the base budget for ment wouldn't supply more funds for educa- at such areas as expense accounts and grant in the 1976-77 budget would not be 1977-78. tion. department spending. "Right now there's available for 1977-78. "However, Dr. McGeer has made it clear "But putting the crunch on students to no incentive for any department to save "It will be necessary for us to examine the that this will not be the case. The impact of solve the university's financial problems money," he said. "If they have money left at feasibility of increasing tuition fees to offset, his decision is that, as things stand now, we doesn't make any sense to me. Students are the end of the year it's lost forever so depart- at least in part, the loss of the provincial will enter the 1977-78 fiscal year with an already living on peanut butter and jam and ments try to spend every cent they get." supplementary grant," Petch told the effective reduction of 4.4 per cent in our an increase in tuition fees would be terrible." Petch said while budget limitations were student representatives. provincial operating grant." Palmer said if the provincial government severe for this year, with almost no net Representatives of UVic University of Petch said that it was in this context that does not provide more money for the increase in staff despite an increasing British Columbia and Simon Fraser University UVic officials were reluctantly considering universities a "vicious circle" will be created student enrolment, more drastic steps will met McGeer July 30 to discuss financial tuition fee increases. He said consideration with the universities raising fees and students likely have to be made for 1977-78. problems faced by the universities. would begin about mid-September and was then having to go to the government asking He said these steps could include a In the letter Petch said "many economies writing to student representatives to provide for increased financial aid. cutback on staff and such things as the have been introduced already this year but it them with the opportunity of submitting Palmer predicted that a sizeable fee limiting of purchases of laboratory equipment. appears budget cuts will have to be made for input on behalf of students. increase would force more full-time students "The situation is serious this year but it 1977-78 which are likely to be so drastic as to "I am sorry that we must consider tuition into becoming part-time students. "With the definitely looks much worse for 1977-78," . The Ring-Page 1 7000 mark (Continued from page 1) Study hailed easier to absorb increases in the upper PRESS OTTAWA levels." President Howard Petch, however, sees an as jump in the right enrolment hike in gloomier terms. FACULTY URGED "Because of our tight budget for this year, it will have a drastic effect on our teacher- Alarmed by a continuing decline in federal government support of university research, direction pupil ratio. We've had almost no net increase in staff. And things definitely look Dr. John Dewey, Dean of Academic Affairs, The provincial government has hired a top worse for next year." has urged faculty members to write personal consultant to study post-secondary research Smiley cautioned that his projections are letters to politicians. in British Columbia and UVic's Board of the outcome of "a sophisticated guessing "Many of us feel it is now time to take Governors is hoping that one result will be game", and that if UVic has a higher enrol- more direct political action," Dewey said in a increased financial support for university ment than predicted it definitely would be a letter to all members of faculty. research. difficult situation. Dewey said that as a result of a policy n Dr. Roger Gaudry of Montreal has been Part of any increase will be the openings of decision by the federal government there has asked to investigate the present level of the Schools of Social Welfare and Nursing been no significant increase in the support of research activity in B.C. and to tell us what and the expansion of the year-old Faculty of university research since 1969. research our universities and colleges should Law into its second year. "As a result of high inflation during the be doing to nourish economic growth in the Only a slight increase of graduate students past six years the effective support for province," Education Minister Patrick is anticipated. L.T. Ghobrial, director of university research funding by the National McGeer explained when he announced the Graduate Registration and Records, said 509 Research Council and Canada Council has appointment in July. graduates will be permitted to study, 12 more dropped to almost half during that period," than last year. he said. BOG chairman Joseph Cunliffe sees the "Canada now provides less support for Dewey: it's better in Italy appointment as "a very encouraging and research than any other developed country, positive sign." less for example than Italy or Finland, and will be stifling inasmuch as an essential President Howard Petch said the appoint- scarcely more than some underdeveloped ingredient, the innovative basis for new ment could mean "significant changes in countries such as India." consumer products, has been removed." support for research." Dewey is convinced that the problem is Pearce said there are hardly any examples Economic Development Minister Don not a matter of urgency for the government of 20th century innovations which are not Phillips called the appointment "an impor- Civil servants since all previous attempts to persuade the indebted to basic scientific thought. - tant first step in relating B.C.'s economic government to increase funding have been "Without the nuclear physicists and opportunities to its educational require- engineers at Chalk River there would be no ments." unsuccessful.
Recommended publications
  • The André Prévost Fonds the ANDRÉ PRÉVOST FONDS
    The André Prévost Fonds THE ANDRÉ PRÉVOST FONDS NUMERICAL LIST by STÉPHANE JEAN Ottawa 1997 Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data National Library of Canada The André Prévost fonds : numerical list Issued also in French under title: Le fonds-André- Prévost, répertoire numérique. Includes index. ISBN 0-662-25324-8 CCG cat. no. SN3-316/1997E-IN 1. Prévost, André, 1934- --Archives--Catalogs. 2. National Library of Canada. Music Division--Archives-- Catalogs. I. Jean, Stéphane, 1964- II. Title. ML136.O88P945 1997 016.78’092 C97-900182-X Cover: Prélude pour deux pianos of André Prévost, D4,65 Cover design: Denis Schryburt © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada (1997), as represented by the National Library of Canada. This publication may be reproduced without permission provided the source is fully acknowledged. However, reproduction of this publication, in whole or in part, for the purpose of resale or redistribution requires prior written permission from the National Library of Canada, Ottawa, Canada K1A 0N4. Cat. no. SN3-316/1997E-IN ISBN 0-662-25324-8 2 “...now men can only sing out their anguish and somehow sublimate it with hope; for they have acquired the certain knowledge that their sole salvation lies in acceptance and losing themselves in the world. They triumph over their condition by facing it.” (translation) André Prévost, Fantasmes, 1963. 3 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 7 A TRIBUTE... 9 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS 11 ABOUT THE FONDS 13 DESCRIPTION OF THE FONDS 17 MUS 264/A Correspondence 17 MUS 264/B Studies 24
    [Show full text]
  • TURNER , Marianne Rachel Condolences
    TURNER , Marianne Rachel At Lakeridge Health Corp., Oshawa, on Monday, May 30, 2011 after a courageous battle with cancer in her 48th year. Dear mother of Meagan and Ian Turner. Beloved daughter of Rachel Janzen of Oshawa and David Langhorne of St. Catharines. Much loved step-daughter of Walter Janzen and Jeanne Langhorne. Survived by her sister Rebecca (Becky) Roche of Buckhorn, Ontario and brother Noel Langhorne of Toronto. Loving aunt of Ryan and Laura Roche, Vivienne and Alistair Langhorne, and Angela and Jessica Turner. Marianne was a graduate of A. N. Myer Secondary School, Niagara Falls, Ontario. She obtained her ARCT in piano from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, a degree in Human Relations from Niagara College, an Honours degree in Business Administration and Music from Brock University and an Artist Diploma from the University of Western Ontario. She was actively involved with Christ Memorial Anglican Church, Oshawa, as organist and choir master, the Durham Youth Orchestra, the Durham Philharmonic Choir as accompanist, and the Piano Teachers’ Association of Oshawa. She will be sorrowfully missed by her music students and the musicians she accompanied on piano over many years. Visitation to be held on Wednesday, June 8, 2011, from 12:00 pm until the time of service at CHRIST MEMORIAL ANGLICAN CHURCH, 81 Hillcroft Street, Oshawa (at Mary Street North) at 1:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, donations made in memory of Marianne to Christ Memorial Anglican Church would be appreciated and may be made through McINTOSH-ANDERSON-KELLAM FUNERAL HOME LTD., 152 King Street East, Oshawa (905-433-5558).
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Music Life Collection : Finding
    University of Toronto Music Library Toronto Music Life collection CA OTUFM 03 © University of Toronto Music Library 2020 Contents Toronto Music Life collection ...................................................................................................................... 1 University of Toronto Music Library .......................................................................................................... 3 Toronto Music Life collection ...................................................................................................................... 4 Series A: Programs .................................................................................................................................. 4 Series B: Scrapbooks .............................................................................................................................. 5 Series C: Photographs of musicians ................................................................................................. 5 Series D: Reference materials ........................................................................................................... 11 Series E: Autographs ............................................................................................................................ 19 Series F: Toronto music education ................................................................................................. 20 Toronto Music Life collection University of Toronto Music Library CA OTUFM 03 University of Toronto Music Library 1921- In
    [Show full text]
  • FEBRUARY 2012 a Look FORWARD to the WMCT’S 115Th ANNIVERSARY Season by Simon Fryer, WMCT Artistic Director
    114TH SEASON 11 MUSIC IN THE AFTERNOON 12 NEWS NOTES & NUMBER 45 | FEBRUARY 2012 A LOOK FORWARD TO The WMCT’s 115TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON By Simon Fryer, WMCT Artistic Director am delighted to share with you the results of the The remarkable Artists Selection Committee’s efforts over the past Paul Lewis, I months with you. I thank Penelope Cookson, one of the Hanna Feuerriegel, Peter Goulding, Emmy Hom- leading pianist burger, Annette Sanger, and Julia Smith for their of his genera- hard work, excellent judgement, and open-mind- tion, opens the edness. It has been fascinating and a great pleasure 11 5 th season to work with this wonderful group of people to put on October 18, together each concert season. 2012, in his Toronto debut. Maintaining our careful attention to the balance Lewis became created for the 2011-2012 season and its prede- the first pianist cessors, our process began as it has each year, by in the history of addressing the various components that we felt the BBC Proms should constitute the series. First and foremost is to play all five the WMCT’s role as the introducer of talent: we seek Beethoven Canadian artists of the highest calibre and foreign Piano Concertos in a single Proms season. His many artists well-established at home but less known in awards include the Royal Philharmonic Society’s Canada. Instrumentalist of the Year Award, the South Bank Show Classical Music Award, the Diapason d’Or de To create a satisfying programme, we evaluated the l’Année in France, two successive Edison awards in accomplishments and talents of many musicians.
    [Show full text]
  • Box File No. Title Location Aca
    BOX FILE NO. TITLE LOCATION A.C.A. Newsletter. Alberta Composers' Association Newsletter. Alberta A.S.O. Atlantic Symphony Orchestra. Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia …. Nova Scotia …. [Atlantic Provinces] A Benefit Concert for Women's College Hospital. John Arpin, [Pianist.]. Women's College Hospital 75th Anniversary, Toronto. 1911-1986. Roy Thomson Hall, Toronto. 1 1 A Space - Toronto. Toronto 1 2 L'Acadamie Des Lettres Et Des Sciences Humaine de la Society Royal Du Canada. [Ottawa?] 1 3 Academy of Dance. [Brantford, Ontario?] Acadia University. Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia 1 4 ACME Theatre Company. Toronto Acting Company. Toronto. Toronto 1 5 The Actors Workshop. Toronto. Toronto John Adams. New Music for synthesizers, solo bass and grand pianos by John Adams & Chan Ka Nin. Premiere Dance Toronto. Theatre. New Music Concert. [Toronto.] 1 6 Adelaide Court Theatre. Toronto. Toronto 1 7 The Aeolian Town Hall. The London School Of Church Music. A Concert to honour the Silver Jubilee of Her Majesty London, Ontario Queen Elizabeth II. 1 8 Aetna Canada Young People's Concerts. Toronto. Toronto African Theatre Ensemble. Toronto 1 9 AfriCanadian Playwrights Festival. Toronto. Toronto 1 10 Agnes Etherington Art Centre, Kingston. Kingston Aid to Artists. The Canada Council, 1978-79. Ottawa. Ottawa Air Command Band. Winnipeg 1 11 Alberta College. Alberta The Alberta Music Conference. Banff School of Fine Arts. Alberta 1 12 The Aldeburgh Connection. Concert Society. Toronto. Toronto Lenore Alford, orgue. Conseil Des Arts et Des Lettres Du Quebec. Quebec 1 13 Algoma Fall Festival. Saulte Ste. Marie, Ontario. Saulte Ste. Marie, Ontario Alianak Theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Index to the CAML Newsletter / Nouvelles De L'acbm, Volumes 1-28
    Index to the CAML Newsletter / Nouvelles de l’ACBM, Volumes 1-28 CAML Review / Revue de l’ACBM, Volumes 29-38 Compiled by Kathleen McMorrow Faculty of Music Library, University of Toronto INTRODUCTION The CAML Newsletter / Nouvelles de l’ACBM, v. 1, no. 1, appeared in May 1972 as the initial publication of the newly organized Canadian Association of Music Libraries / Association canadienne des bibliothèques musicales, a national branch of the International Association of Music Libraries / Association internationale de bibliothèques musicales. Since 1956, most professional music librarians had worked together as members of the Canadian Music Library Association, the Music Section of the Canadian Library Association, producing a number of reference publications and newsletters. Some Canadians had also joined IAML as individual members following its establishment in 1951, in order to participate in international programs. A restructuring of CLA in 1971 challenged CMLA to “evaluate its organization and its objectives,” according to Marjorie Hale in her note to members in the August 1971 Newsletter, and the response, determined by a mail questionnaire, was the new organization, aiming for a wider, more diverse membership and range of activities. The Newsletter / Nouvelles has been published without serious interruption ever since, usually three times a year. Its size and general appearance has remained consistent, but serials’ cataloguers will have noted five successive appearances of the title page: the first included the acronyms and complete names of the association, with the titles Newsletter / Nouvelles; later versions used either the acronyms or the full names, and placed the titles in differing typographical relationships. Lynne Jarman edited the first few issues.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Published by the Institute for Canadian Music, Faculty of Music, University of Toronto
    Vol. 2, no. 3 · September 2004 ISSN 1705-1452 NEWSLETTER Published by the Institute for Canadian Music, Faculty of Music, University of Toronto Editor: Robin Elliott _______________________________________________________________________________________ A Canadian Music Bibliography, 1996-2004 This bibliography is an update of Carl Morey’s book 4. RILM Abstracts of Music Literature from BiblioLine: Music in Canada: A Research and Information Guide http://www.nisc.com/ 5. Theses Canada Portal from the Library and Archives of (New York & London: Garland, 1997). Morey’s Guide Canada: http://www.collectionscanada.ca/thesescanada/ lists items published up to 1995; this bibliography deals 6. UMI ProQuest Digital Dissertations: http://wwwlib.umi. with the period from 1996 (a few items from 1995 but com/dissertations not in Morey’s book are included) to August of 2004. In addition, I note with thanks the assistance of Morey’s Guide contains 918 items, all of them the following Canadian music experts: John Beckwith, annotated. Due to space limitations, annotations are not Beverley Diamond, Albrecht Gaub, Elaine Keillor, included here, except for a few cases where the title of Marie-Thérèse Lefebvre, Kathleen McMorrow, Mark an entry gives little or no indication as to the subject Miller, Carl Morey, and Gordon Smith. Readers are matter of the publication. invited to submit suggestions for corrections and/or Only works first published in traditional paper additions to this bibliography for inclusion in the format are included here, but many of these are also forthcoming expanded online version of this resource. available online. If the full text is available online, the symbol (in smaller fonts ) appears at the end of the The next ICM Newsletter appears in January entry.
    [Show full text]
  • R13970 Photograph Collection of the Music Division
    R13970_Photograph Collection of the Music Division Accession Negative Subject Content Physical Date Photographer 823 Abramson, Ronney Portrait photo: b&w / n&b; 21 x 26 ca. 1970s 428 Acklund, Jeanne Portrait photo: b&w / n&b; 9 x 7 ca. 1950 824 Adams, Bryan Portrait, with guitar photo: b&w / n&b; 25 x 21 ca. 1980s 1755 Adams, Bryan Portrait photo: b&w / n&b; 21 x 26 ca. 1990s Catlin, Andrew 1810 Adams, Bryan Portrait photo: b&w / n&b; 26 x 21 ca. 1990s Catlin, Andrew Frances and Harry Adaskin in CBC-TV "To play like an photo: b&w / n&b; 21 x 26 Adaskin, Frances angel" on Spectrum, 7 (composite print of two 1 Marr|Adaskin, Harry November 1979. portraits 16 x 12) 1979 L 1936 Adaskin, John Portrait contact card ca. 1940s photo: b&w / n&b; 13 119 NL 14550 Adaskin, Murray Composing at the piano x13|contact card ca 1978 405 Adaskin, Murray Portrait photo: col. / coul.; 11 x 13 819 Adeney, Marcus Portrait photo: b&w / n&b; 18 x 13 ca 1940s Roy, Marcel 825 Adeney, Marcus Portrait with cello photo: b&w / n&b; 26 x 21 ca 1945 Roy, Marcel Eleanor Agnew and Margaret Agnew, Eleanor|Wilson, Wilson in performance on 368 Margaret violin. photo: b&w / n&b; 18 x 25 335 Wilson, Margaret Portrait with violin L 1935 Agostini, Lucio Portrait contact card 1946 826 Agostini, Lucio In rehearsal photo: b&w / n&b; 20 x 25 820 Aide, William Portrait photo: b&w / n&b; 21 x 13 1985 Robert Aitken with the Accordes String Quartet in Aitken, Robert|Boulez, rehearsal with Pierre Boulez Pierre|Berard, for New Music Concerts, Marie|Accordes String Mississauga, Ont., 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Adjudicator Directory
    Adjudicator Directory This SMFA Adjudicator Directory contains short bios, photos and lists of assignments within the past five years for all current SMFA adjudicators. It is organized by province and then alphabetically by adjudicator last name. Saskatchewan pp. 2 - 40 Alberta pp. 41 - 50 Manitoba pp. 51 - 61 British Columbia pp. 62 - 63 Ontario pp. 64 - 70 Quebec p. 71 Maritimes pp. 72 - 74 USA pp. 75 - 76 Monday, March 9, 2020 Page 1 of 76 Saskatchewan Kevin Ackerman Humboldt Guitar, Woodwinds, Brass, Small Ensemble Kevin completed his Bachelor of Arts – Music, from the University of Saskatchewan; Kevin studied music history/literature and his principle instrument was guitar. His chosen degree path offered the opportunity to attend the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Saskatoon as a visiting student. He has presented papers at City University of New York – Graduate Center, Simon Fraser University music composition class in Vancouver, at the National Registered Music Teacher convention in Halifax and in Regina at the Saskatchewan Music conference. Kevin now balances instructing Power Engineering at Carlton Trail College in Humboldt, and a music career. Kevin is a part-time guitar instructor helping students prepare for music festivals, Royal Conservatory of Music practical and theory exams and university auditions. Kevin is a Registered Music Teacher in the province of Saskatchewan and is past-president of the Watrous Music Festival. Their guitar flute duo which includes Dr. Michele Ackerman, perform province wide in diverse opportunities which include a Convocation performance to being members of St. Pete’s Chorus house band in Humboldt. The past four summers 2016/17/18/19, Michele and Kevin were 'Artists on Board' Via Rail for a portion of the cross-Canada journey.
    [Show full text]
  • UNA VOCE April 2013 Vol
    UNA VOCE April 2013 Vol. 20, No. 4 The Organization of Canadian Symphony Musicians (ocsm)isthe voice of Canadian professional orchestral musicians. ocsm’s mission is to uphold and improve the working conditions of professional Canadian orchestral musicians, to promote commu- nication among its members, and to advocate on behalf of the Canadian cultural community. Courage, Enthusiasm, Resilience 2012 OCSM Annual Conference Barbara Hankins •August 14 to 18, 2013 OC SM Editor •Delta Bessborough Hotel •Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Sixty-two years ago, six musicians of the Toronto Sym- All OCSM members are welcome phony were denied visas to perform in Detroit because to the open sessions. of their perceived left-leaning sympathies. They lost Check the OCSM Website 〈 〉 their contracts with the orchestra because of this, and www.ocsm-omosc.org for more details. received little support from the conductor,their col- leagues, or their union. American McCarthyism took away their Canadian jobs. As you can read in Matt Heller’s interview with Ruth Budd, one of the “Symphony Six,” this shoddy treatment did not dampen the spirits of these musicians; they con- his arm on the football field,” recalls Ruth Budd, who tinued on with illustrious careers and contributed much was a 16-year-old violinist at the time. “The conductor to the Canadian orchestral community. said, ‘Who would volunteer?’ and I said I would! He said, Ru t h Budd’s story is an inspiration to those who ‘Don’t be silly.You know a girl couldn’t play the bass.’” sometimes feel shunned and punished when attempting This was in the early 1940s, and another sort of per- to stand up for what they feel is right.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    York University will launch its tldentieth anniversary celebrations on Saturday, June 7, when_Glendon College holds its Convocation cerenony. Invited to the Chancellorrs ]'uncheon, which precedes Convocation, wilL be members of the first york gradua,ting crass, the first Board of Governors, the first senate and the first faculty. The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto has also procLaimed June 7 to be yoRK uNIVERsITy !|Y l" Metropolitan Toronto and the procLamation wilt be read at the beginning of the Glendon College Convocation cerenony at 3:00 p.rn. that day. Other anniversary celebration events will be announced in future issues of the Bulletin, as plans become finalized. ART GALLERIES/DISPLAYS ilLandscapesrt is an exhibition of 45 photographic irnages frorn 1969 to 1978, by Robert Bourdeau, which-has beei arranged and circulated by the NationaL Filrn Board Sti1l Photography Division. The exhibition will be on display at the A.G.Y.U. (Room N145, Ross Building) untit .h-! O. Gallery hours are from 10:00 a.m.-4:JO p.n., weekdays. t'Standbildertr, an exhibition of life size papier mach6 figures by Morus Hunmel, wil.l enliven the Glendon College Gallery until June 26. The 25 works which conprise the exhibition are brightly coloured, papier nach6 people. Their direct expressions, distorted bodies and intlnse colours arouse a variety of responses: laughter, fear, joy or pity. The Glendon Gallery is open fiorn til:OO a.n. -5:00 p.n., weekdays and from 2:00 p.rn.-S:00 p.n., Sundays. Tiresday 12:00noon-1:00p.n.--SenateChamber,G1endonCo11ege
    [Show full text]
  • Tribute Committee and the Vaughan Road Alumni Association
    Vaughan Cover_revised.pdf 1 2017-03-14 11:05 AM C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Message from the Chairs of the Farewell Tribute Committee and the Vaughan Road Alumni Association Hold a 91st reunion celebration or a farewell tribute celebrating 91 illus- trious years? That was the dilemma a small group led by Jack Parker, Chair of the Vaughan Road Alumni Association, faced in September 2016. On December 7, 2016, the verdict was in —Vaughan Road Academy (VRA) would close for good as of June 30, 2017. It was a sad moment for the group of five who had met at the school to learn the news that day. But there was no time to waste. There were less than six months to accomplish what would normally take a minimum of 18 months and that was to plan the best tribute possible for a school that has meant so much for thousands of students over its 91 years. A multi-generational committee was quickly assembled with the first Farewell Tribute Committee meeting held on January 11, 2017. I want to acknowledge all of the committee chairs, the volunteers, principal Cynthia Zwicker-Reston and her staff and faculty. This tribute was only made possible because each one worked tirelessly over the past five months, bringing their expertise and heart and soul to the task, ensuring Vaughan Road received a memorable send-off — one that every former student could enjoy and reflect with pride on how much we derived from our years here. Saying goodbye is hard to do.
    [Show full text]