Vol. 14 — No. 41 October 2, 1969 PROTEST

When interested students, staff and facul- They circulated a petition among the PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION OF ty members gathered on the pedestrian crowd asking that since the document was INQUIRY — STUDENT RULES, RIGHTS spine near Johnston Hall Thursday noon, formulated without the consent of Guelph AND RESPONSIBILITIES students and faculty, President Winegard they found members of the Students' Union A President's Commission of Inquiry on should withdraw his support from it. Council in charge of the public address Student Rules, Rights and Responsibilities The GSM also asked that a committee system. has been established. For a while,it looked as though last comprising an equal number of students week's meeting to discuss the uni- and faculty and meeting in open session be Dr. T. J. Hulland, Assoc- versity presidents' paper on law and order elected for the "specific purpose of develop- iate Dean, O.V.C. acting on campus was a case of who got there "fus- ing a realistic disciplinary code with due re- as Chairman, three facul- test with the mostest." gard for the basic right of dissent." ty members and three After several speakers gave their reasons Council president John Flegg told the 500 students have agreed to for supporting or rejecting the conclusions onlookers that the council members had serve on the Commission of the controversial document, a sound certain reservations about the statement by which will commence its truck hired by the Guelph Student Move- the 14 Ontario university presidents. Much deliberations as soon as ment rolled onto the grass and GSM mem- of the concern was over what was felt to be possible. A fourth stu- bers began presenting their own amplified a certain vagueness in the wording of certain dent is still to be appoint- views. clauses in the statement. T. J. Hulland ed as a full delegate to the Confusion reigned for a few minutes as Council had planned to hold an opinion to the Commission. In addition there are each group tried to shout the other down. poll of its membership on the presidents' two alternate committee members, one still The GSM members, who pointed out statement before deciding if representation to be appointed. that they had called the meeting in the should be made on the Guelph student body's In announcing the formation of the Com- first place, decided to accept the invitation behalf to the administration about the state- mission, Dr. Winegard has stated, "Its of union council president John Flegg to use ment. recommendations will have considerable the council's PA system to present their Meanwhile, Dr. Winegard announced the significance on the future course of the views. formation of a special committee to look University." GSM members tried to convince the ma- into student rules, rights and responsibilities. The terms of reference for the Commis- jority of the student onlookers that the The President said the idea for the commit- sion are as follows: statement of law and order was a potential tee had been formulated four months ago but The Commission is asked to review the threat to any type of dissent on an Ontario the announcement had to be delayed until campus. its basic composition was finalized. Continued on page two. 2

TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS BY DIVISION OF DRAMA REPORT FROM BOARD SOIL SCIENCE Friday, September 26,1969 October 8 and 9,1969 Michael E. Brookfield, Assistant Professor; I. Peter Martini, Assistant Professor; The Brief of the Committee on Academ- CLINICAL STUDIES ic Priorities, to be submitted to the Commit- James N. Smart, Lecturer; Dr. Michael R. Booth, Division of Drama, tee on University Affairs, was the major PATHOLOGY has announced the first presentations of item dealt with by the Board of Governors Owen J. Slocombe, Assistant Professor one-act plays for this semester. at the September 26 meeting, President The Bear by Anton Chekhov, a farce CHEMISTRY Winegard reported to the information meet- concerning the intrusion of a grumpy land- Richard M. Epand,Visiting Assistant Pro- ing Monday afternoon. The Brief, drawn owner on the grief and seclusion of an at- fessor; up by a Senate committee of faculty, stu- tractive young widow, and Sing to Me Robert McCrindle, Professor; dents and administration and chaired by Through Open Windows by Arthur Kopit, MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS Vice-President Matthews, includes in parti- a poetic memory play about a childhood David P. Flemming, Associate Professor;; cular: experience involving a clown and a magic- HYSICS — Enrolment projections, faculty by ian are to be presented. Admission is free John J. Simpson, Assistant Professor faculty and year by year for the period up to the performances to be held Wednesday SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION to 1975. and Thursday, October 8 and 9, at 8 p.m. John R. Bruce, Assistant Professor. — An indication of the new or expanded in the Drama Workshop. programs which our institution contem- MOTIONS ADOPTED The Bear is directed by Beatrix Barabas, plated developing during the period in a seventh semester Honors student in Drama question, as well as items of a particular and Fine Art, as part of her course work in Fees for Make-Up Year (Graduate Students) nature which we felt were unique to the Drama 360, Advanced Studies; among those "That the tuition fee per semester for University of Guelph. in the cast are Chris Golding and Charlotte graduate students enrolled in a make-up — The extent and anticipated cost of Weisberg. The Kopit play is directed by a year program be the same as the students in further expansion of physical facilities con- the corresponding undergraduate programs." faculty member in Drama, Bruce Koenig, templated. and the cast consists of Charles Jones, — The basis on which our institution Transfer of Course Fees Between Universities Philip Craig, and Jerrold Karch. As usual, had established its goals and how those for Co-Op Graduate Programs Drama students are entirely responsible for goals related to total provincial requirements. "That the Board approve the Senate re- technical production and backstage work. The working paper on Order on the commendation that a uniform fee be paid Campus, put out by the Committee of by the Home University (which retains all Presidents of Universities of Ontario, also formula income in respect of the student) COMMISSION — continued from page one came up for discussion. The Committee to the host University; and further, that following areas, has invited each university to use the docu- for 1969/70 this fee be $500 per year course a. Student rules, rights and responsibilit- ment as working paper for the development and $250 per half year course, and that the ies; on each campus of an appropriate statement student pay no fees to the host University." b. The role of faculty with respect to of policy regarding the handling of incidents student rules, rights and responsibilities; of violence or the obstruction of the uni- BOARD APPOINTMENTS c. The implications on discipline of versities' processes. local, Provincial and Federal statutes; "That Dr. G. K. MacLeod (a Senate rep- d. The special status, if any, of the resentative) be appointed to the Finance University of Guelph within society; APPOINTMENTS Committee, effective September 26,1969." e. The obligation of academic and non- "That Mr. R. S. Ritchie and Mrs. F. A. academic administrators of the University AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Walden be the Board of Governor represent- of Guelph to make independent responsible Peter J. Barry, Assistant Professor; atives on the Committee on University decisions in matters affecting continued op- Thorald K. Warley, Professor and Chair- Structure, Organization and Government eration of the University; man; for 1969/70." f. Existing disciplinary procedures; g. To make recommendations regarding University disciplinary structures and pro- Convocation Tomorrow cedures as they relate to the Commission's resolution of the above areas of considerat- A Stratford Festival Director will receive to theatre in Canada. ion. an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the One of the founding members of the The committee includes: Dr. T. J. Hul- University of Guelph Fall Convocation, Theatre du Nouveau Monde in , land, Chairman; Dr. W. H. Hughes, Philoso- Friday, October 3. he has been the recipient of many awards phy; Dr. W. E. Tossell, Associate Dean,OAC; Monsieur Jean Gascon, Executive Artistic during his brilliant acting and directing Dr. C. Gyles, Veterinary Microbiology and Director of the Festival, will receive the career. Immunology; and three students, Mr. David award at the 3 p.m. ceremony. Professor Neil Carson, Department of Cresswell, who is studying Agricultural One hundred and seventy-three students English, who was associated with the Strat- Science; Miss Gretchen MaMacMillan, anrts will receive degrees, a record number for a ford Festival this summer, commented on student; Mr. Douglas Dodge, a graduate Fall Convocation. Bachelor of Arts degrees Monsieur Gascon's work. "He is now," he student in Zoology; Miss Margaret Phelps, will be conferred on 147 graduates and 22 points out, "possibly the best director in the alternate student; and two to be appoint- will receive Bachelor of Science degrees. Canada. His direction of Tartuffe and Dance ed. The alternates participate fully in discus- Three graduates will receive the B.Sc.(Agr.) of Death are highlights of theatre in Canada." sions but are non-voting members of the and one will receive the D.V.M. Originally bent on a career in medicine, commission. The student representatives Highlight of the afternoon will be the Monsieur Gascon abandoned it for the are appointed by the Students' Union convocation address by Monsieur Gascon, stage, after considerable work with amateur Council. who is being honored for his contribution groups in Montreal. 3

PUBLICATIONS

J. A. Bruce, Philosophy. Philosophy and Poetry. Review, Vol. 11, 1968.

K. Kelly, Geography. An explanation of the great north-south extent of the Inca Empire in 1532 and of the position of its eastern boundary through Peru and Bolivia, The Journal of Tropical Geography, Vol. 28,1969, 57 - 63.

Gianni Bartocci, Italian. Fugge it Pensiero. Forum Italicum, Vol. III - n 2. State Univer- sity of New York at Buffalo, 1969.

D. C. Jordan and M. Garcia, Microbiology. Interactions between 2,4-DB and the root nodule bacteria of Lotus corniculatus, Plant and Soil, 30:360-372, 1969.

R. J. Hathorn and N. R. Johnson, French. Retirement party for Dr. Oughton An anthology of French and French Can- adian poetry entitled Poesie de la France Dr. John Oughton has retired after 23 years in the Department of Zoology. A reception et du Canada francais, Toronto. Longmans in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Oughton was held in the Faculty Club attended by colleagues and Canada Limited, 1969, xvii-427p. friends. An expert in his field, Dr. Oughton was in Iraq for two years from the summer of 1959 to the summer of 1961 working for the World Health Organization section of the United J. F. Cote, R. A. Curtis, B. J. McSherry, J. Nations on the disease Bilharzia. He had a deep personal interest in his students.Dr. and Mrs. McD. Robertson and D. S. Kronfeld. Bov- Oughton, perhaps more than any other member of the University community, have entertain- ine Ketosis: Frequency of Clinical Signs, ed foreign students in their home. Apart from his academic responsibilities Dr. Oughton has Complications and Alterations in Blood been involved in many community activities. He was a member of the Guelph School Board, Ketones, Glucose and Free Fatty Acids, the Guelph Library Board, the YMCA Board and supported many cultural groups as well. Can. Vet Journal, Vol. 10, No. 7, July 1969. Shown from left during the evening are: Dr. Keith Ronald, Chairman of the Department; Mrs. Oughton, Dr. Oughton, Professor A. W. Baker, former Head of the Department of Zoology; J. M. deMan. The Harmful Effect of Light Dr. S. F. Dixon and Professor H. W. Goble. on Food Quality for the book, 101 Problems in Food Science and Technology, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Wel- Appointment fare, 1969.

financed by the Thomas and Elizabeth H. J. Robinson, Philosophy. On the Plural- Williams Scholarship awarded under the ity of Discernibles, The Philosophical Jour- auspices of the Welsh Education Authority nal, July 1969. for a two year period. Subsequently, he received a research and teaching assistant- ship in the Department of Plant Pathology EXPANSION CAUSES SECOND MOVE where his studies were carried out under the direction of Dr. F. W. Zettler. He was Central Duplicating, the University- awarded the Ph.D. degree in August 1969. operated printing service, has moved to In his position at Guelph, Dr. Evans will new quarters in Room 062 in the be working on field crop diseases with Physical Sciences building. particular emphasis on virus diseases and Originally located in the basement of their transmission by vectors. Also, he Audio Visual Services building, the plant Dr. J. R. Evans will be involved in the Department of then moved to Johnston Hall where it re- Botany's teaching and extension program. mained until this week. Dr. leuan Rhys Evans has recently Dr. Evans is married to the former Kath- "We began operation in October 1967 joined the Department of Botany as an leen Joann Caldwell of Miami, Florida. with one employee — myself," says George Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. Dr. Chrichton, supervisor. "We now have five, Evans was born in Penclawdd, Swansea, and should have eight in the next year." Wales. He received the Bachelor of Science NEW EXTENSION NUMBERS degree in Chemistry and Botany at the Uni- versity College of Wales, Aberystwyth, in New telephone listings in the Department The News Bulletin is published by the De- June of 1962. In June of 1963, he received of Agricultural Economics: : partment of Information and edited by an Honors degree in Agricultural Botany. P. J. Barry 2780 Mrs. Betty Keeling. Copy for the next ad- M. L. Beckford 2773 His post graduate studies were carried : ition must reach the editor, Room 361, J. H. Clark 2765 out in the Plant Pathology Department, Uni- McLaughlin Library not later than Friday, H. B. Huff 2770 • versity of Florida in Gainsville. These were R. R. Thompson 3134 • October 3,1969...... **********.****************.****** 4

China Program planned at Guelph

The University of Guelph is going to de- help of historical maps and monuments as his high school and college education there. velop a program on Chinese Studies over a the Great Wall. He did his postgraduate work at the Univer- period of five years. A Vice-President's Ad- An understanding of China would be in- sity of Chicago, of which he is now a Ph.D. visory Committee on China Program was adequate, however, if it were confined only candidate. He is writing his dissertation and formed and Dr. John F. Melby, Chairman to written records and did not extend to re- expects to finish it next year. Before he join- of the Department of Political Studies was liable artifacts for the reconstruction of the ed the University of Guelph last January, he elected Chairman of the Advisory Commit- life of ancient society. The tracing of pre- was a lecturer of the Department of East tee. A meeting of the Committee was held historic Chinese culture thus constitutes the Asian Studies, . to discuss the coordination of the various theme of the first half of the third part. Finally, the struggle between the CCP departments on campus for an interdiscip- The Peking man and the painted, black, and (Chinese Communist Party) and the KMT linary approach toward the study of China. grey pottery culture of the neolithic period (Kuomintang) will be picked up as the sub- For this semester, a slide show, a trip to ject of the last part. After a short review of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, and the history, the achievement of the PRC a film on modern China will be arranged by (People's Republic of China) will be briefly the Department of Political Studies. covered. The remaining slides will show Mr. S.Y. Hsieh,Lecturer in the Departments the efforts made by the KMT in establishing of Political Studies and History and a mem- Taiwan as a modern society. ber on the Advisory Committee on China Program, will present a slide show The whole show will last for 75 minutes. on China in Room 107, Arts building, at Throughout the presentation, Mr. Hsieh 8:00 p.m., on Tuesday, October 7. will serve as a commentator. For those who The show is composed of more than 500 are interested in folk songs, it is noted slides, most of them color. It is divided into that the Chinese folk music from various four parts. The first part deals with China's areas will serve as background music for geography. It proceeds from border areas the slides. Both the commentary and folk and gradually comes to the centre of China. will be treated here. These will be followed music will be recorded on tape in advance. Included here are Tibet, Hsinchiang Uighur, by the bronze vessels of the Shang Dynasty Three screens and projectors will be employ- and Inner Mongolian Autonomous Regions, (1766-1122 B.C.), the development of the ed simultaneously in order to make the pres- the Northeast area (Manchuria), South Chinese language, the brush painting, a dis- entation as clear as possible. China, and finally, the Yangtse and Yellow cussion of the dominant schools of thought In terms of its scope, design, and richness, River valleys. in China as well as the introduction of the show is the first of its kind in North The second part introduces the Chinese Buddhism from India into China and the America. It is also the first in a series that history from the 18th Century B.C. down legacy inherited therefrom. Mr. Hsieh has in mind. to the present moment. Each outstanding Mr. Hsieh was born in Shanghai, China. After the show, Mr. Hsieh will answer dynasty will be briefly described with the He went to Taiwan in 1947, and received questions raised by the audience.

AIC sponsors Klinck Lecturship

The food producing potential of the tribution which the world's animal popula- ducers will also be presented. This will in- world's animal resources will be discussed tion can make to meeting existing and fu- clude discussion of such means as improved in a special lecture on Thursday, October 2, ture food needs. This will include consider- disease control, genetic improvement of in War Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. ation of the problems to be surmounted in animals, and management methods. Dr. Ralph W. Phillips will discuss the con- making fullest possible use of this food re- Dr. Phillips will also discuss the changes source and priorities for solving those pro- now taking place in the processing, market- blems. ing, and storage of food products of animal Presently the Director of the Internation- origin. He will offer his opinion of some al Organizations Staff of the U.S. Depart- traditional concepts of animal production, ment of Agriculture, Washington, Dr. Phillips and their application to developing nations. is on a coast to coast tour of Canada in the The L.S.Klinck Lectureship series is spon- L.S. Klinck Lectureship Series sponsored by sponsored by the Agricultural Institute of the Agricultural Institute of Canada. Canada, the national body of professional In his discussion, the speaker will consid- agriculturalists. The series was established in er the competition between different animal Centennial Year in honor of the late L. S. species for most efficient use of land and Klinck, first president of the organization, and capital resources, as well as the question and each year provides for an outstanding of competition between man and animals speaker on a national tour. for available food supplies. Further, there will be some consideration of the compet- ..***.....****.***.*****.****** ition between synthetic food products and * * those of animal origin. SUPPORT THE GRYPHONS The role of modern technology in boost- Dr. R. Phillips ing the efficiency of animals as food pro- ...**.****.****.*****.****.**** 5

Dr Gianni Bartocci, Languages, spent most Professor A. M. Pearson, Food Science, at- FACULTY ACTIVITIES of his Professional Development Semester in tended the 52 annual conventiGn of the Italy doing research on L. Pirandello for National Dairy Council of Canada in Mon- which he received a grant from the Canada treal. The Convention Theme was "Focus Professor P. H. Southwell, School of Agri- Council last April. In the course of his on the Future of Foods." cultural Engineering, was chairman of the studies Dr. Bartocci visited Sicily and Bonn, 4th International Agricultural Aviation Con- West Germany. At the invitation of the Professor A. M. Pearson, Food Science, was gress held at Kingston. Some 350 delegates University of Bucharest he spent over a a guest speaker at the annual meeting of the attended from 28 countries. The theme of month in Rumania attending courses on Dairymen's Association at the Congress was "Progress through Cooper- Rumanian language, literature, art and folk North Bay. His address was entitled "Market- ation" and 75 invited papers were presented lore. The University of Bucharest has pro- ing Dairy Foods — As I See It." in a program of 15 symposia designed to gen- mised Dr. Bartocci that they will donate to erate open discussion. One half-day was al- the University of Guelph a set of Rumanian Professor Norman Pearson , Chairman of located to a demonstration of new equipment Classics, records, tapes and other audio- the Centre for Resources Development was and included agricultural aircraft never pre- visual material. interviewed on radio station CFOS (Owen viously seen in North America, such as the Sound) on the subject The Georgian Bay Kamov helicopter from the USSR. Aircraft Dr. John Powell, Director, School of Physi- Regional Plan 1968-72, which was Pro- were flown to the demonstration from as cal Education, was recently interviewed on ject No. I of the Centre (1968). far away as Switzerland and New Zealand. the "See/Hear" show of Channel 13, Kit- The CBC Television program Country Calen- chener, about the Cardio Vascular Club dar on Sunday, September 7th was devoted class he conducts for faculty and staff at Professor Roman Retman, Languages, at- entirely to an account of the congress. The noon hour each day. He explained his tended the annual conference of the Socie- program incorporated film of the aircraft theories of keeping people in sedentary tas Linguistica Europea in Vienna and the demonstration and interviews with delegates positions healthy and described several of Second International Congress on Applied from Holland, France, Cuba, Israel, New the exercises. Channel 13 is planning to do Linguistics in Cambridge, England. Zealead, USA, Switzerland and Canada. a film on the class with Dr. Powell doing the commentary, in the near future. Dr. P. K. Basrur, Department of Biomedical Dr. Gee Tsang, School of Agricultural En- Sciences was at Jouy-en-Josas, France, to gineering, was invited to join with the Air Professor Jean-Marc Beauchesne of Ottawa participate in an International Symposium Pollution Study Group of the Fluid Mech- University and Professor Norman Pearson, on Intersexuality in dairy goats. Following anics Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute Centre for Resources Development, were the Symposium Dr. Basrur attended the of Technology, Boston for the past summer interviewed on Radio-Canada, Quebec 3rd International Symposium on Congenital semester. The air pollution research at M.I.T. Service, on the subject, "Planning for the Malformations at the Hague. sponsored by the Edison Electric Institute Leisure Society." and the U.S. Public Health Service, was a combined theoretical, laboratory, and field Professor George Bedell, Director of the VISITORS study. The part carried by Dr. Tsang was School of Hotel and Food Administration A field team headed by Mr. Samuel R. the theoretical study of (I) the concentration participated as Headline Speaker at the Pursglove of the Southeastern Cooperative of effluent in a plume and (2) the diffusion Mid-Western Food Services Show sponsored Wildlife Disease Study has spent several of the effluent from the plume to the ground. by the Canadian Restaurant Association in days in the Department of Zoology. This Air and water pollution is a real menace to Saskatoon, speaking on "Management group, conducting a survey of the parasites people and although there is much political Essential for Today's Food Service." and diseases of woodcock in North America, talk about the problem, few people are act- was provided with facilities in the Depart- ually working to avoid this future threat. Dr. J. F. Cote, Clinical Studies, spoke to the ment of Zoology while working in the College des Medecins Veterinaires du Quebec Guelph area. Professor Norman Pearson, Chairman of the at Sherbrooke, P. Q. The subject was Centre for Resources Development addressed "Maladies respiratoires chez les bovines." the East Women's Club on This year's annual meeting was the first Dr. J. T. Feagan, Principal Research the subject "Involving People in Planning." at which speakers from outside Quebec Officer of the Department of Agriculture, participated. Adelaide, South Australia was a visitor in Mrs. Renate Benson, Languages has the Departments of Food Science and An- been commissioned by the publishing Professor C. L. Duitschaever, Food Science, imal Science, OAC and the Department of firm Manesse Verlag, Zurich, Switzerland to attended the American Cultured Dairy Pro- Veterinary Bacteriology, OVC. Dr. Feagan is translate La Route d'Altamont, a novel by the ducts Institute Conference held recently at in charge of the Dairy Research Unit at North- French-Canadian author Gabrielle Roy. Pub- the University of Minnesota. The Confer- field which was established in 1966 to con- lication is scheduled for Spring 1970. Mrs. ence is held annually to permit discussion duct research on dairy technology, genetics Benson has already published with the same of the latest research findings for all cultur- and dairy husbandry. ....** firm a translation of Le Torrent, by the ed and fermented foods. However, this year Professor Yutaka Mizuma, Department French-Canadian author Anne Hebert. special emphasis was given to Yogurt a cultured dairy product of rapidly increasing of Animal Husbandry, Faculty of Agricul- ture, Tohoku University in Sendia, Japan, Professor H. Wiseman, Political Studies,will importance in North America. visited with Dr. Fred Jerome, Department be addressing students and parents at the Waterloo-Oxford District Secondary School Dr. J. M. deMan, Chairman, Food Science of Poultry Science. on "Extending Our Horizons." was an invited participant in the Internation- al Symposium, "Change in Proteins in Frozen Miss Barbara Jamieson, Executive Sec- retary of the British Dietetic Association, Dr. 0. S. Atwal has returned to the Depart- and Dried Foods", held at the University was a recent visitor at Macdonald Institute. ment of Biomedical Sciences following a of Aberdeen, Scotland, The Symposium was She came here after attending the Inter- summer's leave-of-absence as a consultant in organized by the International Committee national Congress of Dietetics in Washing- Anatomy to the Central University of Ecu- on Food Science and Technology and the ton. aor, Quito, on behalf of FAO/United Nations. North Atlantic Treaty Organization. 6

Teresa Stratas coming to Guelph The world-renowned soprano from the the future prima donna sang in a trio com- radio debut on 3 local Toronto station. For Metropolitan Opera will perform at the posed of her brother Nick, who played the two years she sang popular tunes, privately University of Guelph. violin, and her sister Mary, who was an ex- envisioning a future as a night club chanteuse. Teresa Stratas will open the Edward cellent pianist. However, a radio technician advised her to Johnson Music Foundation series on Fri- At thirteen she made her professional try for a University of Toronto scholarship. day, October 10 in War Memorial Hall. Asked to sing an aria she obliged with the Less than ten years ago, Teresa Stratas only "operatic" selection she knew, "II was an ex-night club and radio singer who Baccio." She won a full scholarship — four knew only a few arias and one full opera. years of study at the Royal Conservatory Today she is one of the top operatic artists under Irene Jessner — which she completed of our time. Critics and audiences attending in three years. her performances on the great stages of the In October of 1958 she made her debut Metropolitan Opera, the Bolshoi in Moscow, with the Toronto Opera as Mimi in "La Milan's La Scala, London's Covent Garden, Boheme"under Walter Susskind. Critics the Staatsoper in Munich as well as the San called her "the baby Callas." a year later Francisco and Chicago Operas have lavished she won the Metropolitan Opera National the soprano with praise known to few artists Auditions, which led directly to her Met of her generation. Opera debut as Poussette in "Manon." In Leningrad the soprano was carried Her appearances around the world since home from the opera house on the shoulders that time have caused critics to acclaim her of an exultant audience; in Munich she swept as "radiant, ravishing in voice, face and a packed house into a record 43 minutes of figure", and have said of her, "the spiritual tumultous applause; in Moscow she received art of Teresa Stratas makes us forever unsat- a twenty-minute standing ovation. At the isfied with anything short of greatness." Metropolitan she has won accolade upon Tickets Jr the concert are available from accolade from the New York critics. Mrs. Edith Kidd, Room 045, Arts building. Born in Toronto, of Greek parentage, Profits from the Foundation series will be Teresa Stratas heard her first opera at directed to the Edward Johnson Memorial sixteen, when Renata Tebaldi came to that Fund which provides scholarships for prom- city to sing Mimi in "La Boheme." At ten, Teresa Stratas ising music students in Guelph.

PERSONALS

Future Predicted For rent — furnished house close to campus. Nov. I — Apr. I. $200 per month. Ext. 3357 or Two separate groups meeting on the world of the future. 822-1873. campus last Wednesday night got interest- Prof. Gordon told Canadian Club mem- Room and Board for one male or female. 821- ing glimpses of what the future might hold bers that the linking of television sets to 1864 after 5 or apply at 82 Beaumont Gres. for mankind. coaxial cables could literally put the world For Sale — Weber upright piano — mahogany. At the Guelph Canadian Club meeting, of information and communications within Also continental bed. 821-6783. Prof. Donald Gordon of the University of everyone's reach. He said it was entirely For Sale — '65 Renault convertible plus winter Waterloo described the potential the tele- possible for a home to be linked through top. 821-3474. vision set held as an instrument of the com- this cable with a wide variety of computer For Sale — men's insulated boots. Size seven. 824-0095. munications revolution. networks, giving access to unlimited A flight is scheduled for Christmas to benefit And at the Faculty Club, guests viewed information. students who want to be back for registration. a film, "1999 AD" produced by the Philco- Leaves Dec. 22 and returns Jan. 4. 821-1576. Ford Corporation for its 75th anniversary Following the Faculty Club film showing, For Sale — 160cc Ducati Motorcycle. Excellent and procured by club manager Lou Harris. the audience raised several interesting points condition. Will trade for small automobile. Ext. The film showed that closed-circuit televis- about a computer-oriented society in a dis- 3556 or 821-2517 after 6. ion, linked with computers would form the cussion led by Dr. Katsumi Okashimo, Dir- For Sale — '68 Ford Galaxie '500'. 821-2172 basis for much of household activity in the ector of the Institute of Computing Science. after 6. For Rent — 4 bedroom home, 114 miles from campus. Sublet or renew lease. 821-7636. BEGINNERS LESSONS FOR FACULTY AND STAFF CHILDREN For Rent — Sublet from Nov. 1. 2 bedroom un- furnished apt. $165 month. G. Fyfe, Ext. 3961 The Department of Athletics will be will apply: or 821-7244. conducting swimming classes for beginners 1. Children under 4'6" must be accom- For Rent — large, one bedroom apt. Available and advanced beginners beginning on Satur- panied in the pool by an adult,preferably a immediately. 821-5333. day, October 11,1969. parent. • For Sale — '65 Volks. $800. Ext. 3774. • Wanted — garage or suitable space for storing The fee for 10 lessons will be $5.00 pay- 2. Class members must provide their own boat in winter. 821-0498. able at the desk, Physical Education Build- towel. • For Sale — Parts from 1500, '62 Volks. 821-0498. ing. 3. Classes will be postponed occasionally • Babysitting — Reliable babysitting weeknights If you are interested please provide the to accommodate intercollegiate events. and weekends. Eleanor — 824-9671. name, address, phone number and height 4. These classes are for beginners and For Sale — 2 storey, 3 bedroom, 7 room house. of child before Friday, October 3,1969 to advanced beginners only. Close to downtown, 822-4566. the Department of Athletics. 6. All girls, and boys with long hair must For Rent — 3 bedroom house, Victoria Rd., The following "Terms of Reference" wear a bathing cap while in the pool. Ext. 3543 or 821-0877 after 6. 7 Appointments at Mac *********************************

THANKSGIVING —1969 Four appointments at Macdonald Insti- of Iowa where she also earned a Ph.D. in * * Educational Psychology. tute have been announced this fall. Dr. Eli- * The University of Guelph will ob- zabeth Upton and Dr. Kathryn Kopf have At the University of Iowa, Dr. Kopf par- serve Thanksgiving, Monday, October „ joined the faculty as full time Professors ticipated in the Preventive Psychiatry program, 1,3,1969, as a statutory holiday. and Dr. Jean Warren and Professor Mary Institute of Child Behaviour & Development, The holiday schedules for members Winter are visiting lecturers. and for the past three years held a joint ap- * of departments that must carry on a pointment in the Colleges of Liberal Arts * continuous operation will be announ- * and Education and was Head of the Family ced by the supervisors concerned. • Development area of the Department of ********************************* Home Economics. A member of the faculty of the Depart- ment of Family Studies, Dr. Kopf will teach human development. GRANTS Dr. Jean Warren is a visiting Professor in the Department of Family Studies for the fall semester. Born and educated in Ithaca, More than $2 million in grants have New York, Dr. Warren earned her Ph.D. with been received by University of Guelph Dr. E. Upton a thesis topic "Use of Time in Its Relation faculty this year. 116 to Home Management." Following is a list of department totals. Dr. Upton received her B.A. and M.A. This has been her professional interest and In future issues of the News Bulletin other from the University of Toronto and com- she has studied use of time by homemakers department totals will appear. pleted her Ph.D. at Cornell University. in California, Uruguay, Argentina, Puerto Rico, Dr. Upton was a member of the Faculty New York State and Arkansas. DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY SCIENCE of Food Science at the University of Toronto Dr. Warren was active in extension work from 1956 to 1962 and from 1965 to 1969. prior to heading the Home Economics Di- National Research Council She completed her Ph.D. at Cornell with a vision on the Davis Campus of the University F. N. Jerome, $3,200; G. W. Friars, major in Foods in 1965. of California. She later taught in the Depart- $4,000; E. T. Moran, $7,000; J. D. Summ- A member of Canadian and American as- ment of Household Economics and Home ers, $8,000; sociations relating to foods, dietetics and Management at Cornell from 1951 until her home economics, Dr. Upton is currently retirement in 1965. Since then she has been Extra Mural Research President-elect of the Canadian Dietetic As- a visiting professor at several state universit- E. T. Moran, $8,000; sociation. ies and the University of Puerto Rico. Professor Mary Winter will lecture for the Canada Department of Agriculture fall semester in the Department of Consumer F. N. Jerome, $4,000; J. D. Summers, Studies. $4,000; E. T. Moran, $7,000; Following her graduation from the Uni- versity of Minnesota School of Home Econ- Rapeseed Assoc. of Canada omics Education with a B.S. degree, Profes- J. D. Summers, $2,250. sor Winter was associated with the Minnes- ota Agricultural Extension Department for Ontario Egg & Fowl Prod. three years. J. D. Summers, $1,000. She studied for her masters degree at Dr. K. Kopf Pennsylvania State University in Family Economics and Home Management with DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION Dr. Kopf graduated from the University emphasis in Housing. of California, Los Angeles, with a B.Sc. in Professor Winter is now completing her National Research Council — Operating Food and Nutrition. She received an M.A. Doctorate at Pennsylvania State majoring S. J. Slinger, $8,000, $800; J. C. Alex- in Family Development from the University in Housing. ander, $6,000; H. S. Bayley, $4,500; D. C. Hill, $4,000; I. Motzok, $3,000; T.S. Neudoerffer, $4,500; B. L. Walker. $7,000.

N.R.C. — Major Equipment J. C. Alexander, $6,900; H. S. Bayley, EXTENSION CO-ORDINATORS Science, 2117; Prof. P. W. Burke, Apiculture, $4,500; T. Neudoerffer, $8,500. NAMED 2477 &2478; Dr. Clare Rennie, Animal Science, 2251; Prof. T. H. Lane, Soil Science, Other Research Grants 2450; Prof. G. E. Jones, Crop Science, 3383; H. S. Bayley, Canada Department of Prof. R. W. Irwin, Engineering, 2434; Prof. Agriculture, $4,500; M. I. Davies, Research Departmental extension co-ordinators C. B. Kelly, Botany, 2740; Prof. H. W. Advisory Board, $1,000; D. C. Hill, Depart- to facilitate communications between various Goble, Zoology, 2701; Dr. D. G. Blackburn, ment of Industry, $3,000; H. S. Bayley, departments and the public have been Extension Education, 3376; Prof. V. Chana- Department of Industry, $2,250; B. L. named by OAC. syk, Landscape Architecture, 3352; Dr. G. Walker, Department of Industry, $6,500; The O.A.C. Extension Committee in- W. Anderson, Microbiology, 3363; Dr. S. H. S. Bayley, Corn Products, $5,353; S. cludes: Dr. I. L. Nonnecke, Horticulture, J. Slinger, Nutrition, 2291 & 2292; Dr. W. J. Slinger, Canada Packers, $3,500; M. Ste- 3446; Dr. M. A. MacGregor, Agricultural E. Tossell, Associate Dean, 2294; Dr. W. S. fanovic, Defence Research Board, $3,500; Economics, 2768; Dr. A. N. Myhr, Food Young, Co-ordinator Agricultural Extension, B. L. Walker, Medical Research Council, Science, 2269; Prof. E. C. Hunt, Poultry 3933 &3934. $3,000. 8 NEXT WEEK AT GUELPH

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9

Seminar Genetics Seminar. Speaker: Dr. Peter Moens, York University, Title: The Lecture Fine .structure of Chromosomes at Meiosis. 4:10 p.m. Room 121, Crop Science Dimensions of Non-Violence series. Topic: building. Non-violence in Post-Independence India. Speaker to be announced. 8 p.m. Lecture Dimensions of Non-Violence Series. Gandhiji and Non-Violence, John Melby. Room 222, Physical Sciences building. Lecture Theatre, Room 113, Physical Sciences building. 8 p.m. Free and open No admission charge. to the public. Lecture Lecture Ideology and the Creative Artist series. K. Russell will discuss Mayakofsky: Idiology and the Creative Artist series. Poet of the Russian Revolution. 8th floor lounge. 8 p.m. Adm. 75 6 for M. Wolfe will discuss the Art of the adults and 50 d for students. Propaganda Film. 8 p.m. 8th floor lounge, Arts building, Admission 75 6 for adults Music Thursday Noon Hour Series. U. of T. Faculty of Music Trio. Music Room 107, and 506 for students. Arts building, 12:10— 12:45 and 1:10— 1:45. Drama Lecture L. S. Klinck Lecture sponsored by A.I.C. Speaker: Dr. R. W. Phillips, Drama Workshop presenting one act Director of International Organization Staff, U.S.D.A., Washington. plays. 8 p.m. Drama Workshop, Arts Subject: Potential of Animal Resources in Providing Food for All. 8 p.m. War building. Admission free. Memorial Hall. Free and open to the public. Noon Hour FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 Noon Hour series on Art. Speaker: Miss Terry Cosgrove. Topic: Experimental Ball Faculty Club President's Ball. Dinner and dance. 7 p.m. Vision. 12:10 to 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m. (see details in this issue of News Bulletin). SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4

Sports Football — Ottawa at Guelph — 2 p.m. NOON HOUR SERIES October 9th Program Walk Miles for Millions Walk in aid of the K-W Overseas Development Inc. For further information contact J. D. Stewart, Ext.3845. Miss Teresa Cosgrove of the Department of Fine Art will present a program of direct SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 creative work with film and projection which was done by participants in the experiment- Film Guelph Film Society series. Lower Depths will be shown in Chem.-Micro. al classes in 1968 at the National Gallery. building, Room 200. Admission by series ticket. Memberships for the entire Miss Cosgrove was one of several artists series available in the Department of Information or at the door. Two show- involved in this research on film as a med- ings at I p.m. and 8 p.m. ium for art education. Mr. Maurice Stubbs, former Associate Worship Anglican-United Service 10:30 a.m. Room 138, Arts building. Curator of Education of the National Gal- lery and now Curator of the MacKintosh Worship R. C. Folk Mass. 10:30 a.m. War Memorial lounge. 7 p.m. Newman Centre, Art Gallery, University of Western Ontario, Gordon Street. and who was in charge of the project, has kindly agreed to assist with the presentation. Film Student Film series. Waterhole No. 3 will be shown in War Memorial Hall. 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 POST OFFICE ON CAMPUS Johnston Hall Lecture Further Excursions in Philosophy series. George Todd on Art. 8 p.m. 8th Room 37 floor lounge, Arts building. Adm. 756 for adults and 506 for students. Many delegates to conferences Tea College Women's Club Membership Tea. Tea from 2:30 to 4 in the afternoon being held at the University are sur- and coffee from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening. To be held at the home of Mrs. prised to find a Post Office on cam- W. C. Winegard. pus. The services of the Post Office in- Film International Film series. Oedipus The King. Room 113, Physical Sciences cludes stamps, stationery, snacks, building. 8 p.m. candy and cigarettes and cards. If your group is planning a conven- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 tion here include a note of the servic- es of the Post Office in your brochure. Drama Drama Workshop presenting one act plays. 8 p.m. Drama Workshop, Arts The information will be helpful to building. Admission free. visitors.