News Bulletin University of Guelph Vol 11 23 June 12, 1967

NEWS BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH VOL 11 23 JUNE 12, 1967

PRESIDENT-DESIGNATE DR. WILLIAM WINEGARD AND MRS. WINEGARD VISIT THE CAMPUS

Mr. T.A. McEwan, Mrs. W.C. Winegard, Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Winegard and Dr. Winegard, Mrs. McEwan and Dr. Dr. and Mrs. J.D. MacLachlan J.D. MacLachlan pose fo1 lowing the receive faculty and wives on tree reception. shaded front lawn of the campus.

Dr. W.C. Winegard paid his first official visit to the University of Guelph campus and addressed the members of the faculty and their wives at a special meeting in War Memorial Hall.

In introducing the new President, Chairman of the Board of Governors, T.A. McEwan, paid tribute to Dr. Winegard's outstanding qualifications for the demanding role he has accepted. "Selecting our newPresident was not the most difficult, but it was the most important decision made in 1966," he said.

Dr. Winegard, in his remarks, said, "I can never understand the argument that a professor could do research without teaching, or teach without doing research. I hope to continue doing research, and a little teaching."

This campus has an outstanding and proud past. I look to the future, knowing that much hard work has been done in the past. I will continue to aim for the ideal - a sense of purpose and excellence in my chosen field."

In conclusion, he told the story of Thomas Jefferson, who when presenting his credentials as Ambassador to France, received the comment, "I see you have come to replace Benjamin Franklin." He replied, "I have come to succeed him - no one can replace him."

After the meeting, Dr. and Mrs. MacLachlan introduced the members of the faculty and their wives to Dr. and Mrs. Winegard, and an informal tea was held on the front campus. 2

ARTS BUILDING PREVIEW

The $5,300,000. Arts Building on the campus of the University of Guelph is quickly nearing completion, A tour of the building was enjoyed recently by several faculty and staff members of Wellington College, and the editor of the News.Bulletin.

Entering by way of the entrance near the Administration building in the northerly Fine Arts wing of the building, visitors are welcomed by a large reception room. This will be furnished with lounge chairs and tables. Double doors lead to the Drama Workshop, a theatre seating 250 with a centre stage. This Theatre in the Round will be complete with a trap door, a drop ceiling for dramatic lighting effects, a side balcony for direction control and black walls for complete stagecraft.

In the same wing, the Art Laboratory has natural lighting with western and southern exposure. When nature doesn't co-operate, there are five rows of lighting fixtures, each containing 6 lights to illuminate the drawing boards.

Completing this three storey northerly wing is the Music Room, with an ampitheatre accoustically perfect for listening to live or recorded music. The halls of this wing are carpeted in red, and the walls lighted for displaying travelling or student art collections.

The four storey centre block has gold carpeting on the floors in the halls, and wall to wall carpeting in the classrooms. These are arranged in two sizes. Along the back of the building are 40-seat classrooms, and in the front of the building, with access off a glass-enclosed walkway, are 90-seat classrooms. Common rooms with chesterfields and chairs for the students to pause visit are on each floor.

The tallest wing, nine floors high, will house the offices for faculty and staff. This section is carpeted in charcoal. Seminar rooms are placed on each floor and department heads and their staff will.be housed in the front sections of these wings.

On the eighth floor of this southerly wing is the faculty lounge. This contains a large room with'comfortable furnishings, a fire place, wash rooms, a snack bar and kitchen facilities. The ninth floor is identical and is provided for the use of the staff.

The Arts Building will not only provide an exiting place to teach and learn but will fulfil the needs of adults in Guelph and area who are seeking a continuing education program. It is expected to open this fall.

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ DRAMA ON_ CAMPUS The Spring Semester Drama Production, THE QUEEN AND THE REBELS, by Ugo Betti will be presented in Massey Hall June 27 - 29 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets available in the Dept. of English ext. 2142 or 3881. ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50₵ 3

GUELPH'S FAMED ARTISTS PAINTS DR. J.D. MACLACHLAN'S PORTRAIT

Guelph's famous son, Evan Macdonald, A.R.C.A., completed a portrait of Dr. J.D. MacLachlan which was presented to the retiring president follow ing a dinner in his honor.

Dr. MacLachlan is the third retiring president to be painted by this famed artist. Dr. G.I. Christie was in poor health when he sat for his portrait in 1946, Mr. Macdonald reminisced, and the sittings were an ordeal for both the artist and the subject. Dr. W.R. Reek was painted by Mr. Macdonald when he retired in 1950.

Many faculty members of the three Founding Colleges have received land scapes by Mr. Macdonald as gifts when they retired. He is also known for his particularly goodGuelph scenes. His series on the old Guelph Public Library, as it was being torn down some three years ago, were instantly sold during a showing at that time.

The portrait is life size, unlike the portraits of former O.A.C. pres idents hanging in War Memorial Hall. Mr. Macdonald explained that it will be viewed from a lower eye level than the portraits in War Memorial Hall and the figure, for this reason, was painted life size.

Dr. MacLachlan's portrait will not join the former O.A.C. presidents in War Memorial Hall but will be placed in a suitable location adjacent to the President's office.

nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 4

FACULTY ACTIVITIES

PROFESSOR A.M. PEARSON and Dr. D.M. IRVINE_, Department of Dairy Science, attended the 10th annual Conference of the Canadian Institute of Food Technology in Montreal. Dr. Irvine was Chairman of the session on' Tech nology of Dairy Products and was responsible for preparation of the Canadian Institute of Food Technologists brochure on careers in the Food Indus try.

DR. D.A. BARNUM, Department of Veterinary Bacteriology, will participate in a Symposium on the Use of Drugs in Animal Feeds which will be held in Washington. This public symposium is arranged and conducted by the National Research Council, National Academy of Science, USA, with the participants drawn from Britain, Canada, and USA.

PROFESSOR JAMES F. PLEVA, Department of Physics, received his degree - Doctor of Philosophy at McMaster University's Spring Convocation on May 26 His thesis was entitled, "Rare Gas Fission Yields of Am241 and Am 242".

DR. J.F. COTE, Department of Clinical Studies, presented a one-day short course on "Dairy Cattle Herd Health and Metabolic Diseases" for the Manitoba Veterinary Association. The course was held at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg.

DR. J.B. LENNOX and DR. J.F. COTE, Department of Clinical Studies, and DR. J.B. STONE, Department of Animal Science, participated in the program of the Mid-Ontario Veterinary Association Meeting which was held at the Talisman Inn, Kimberly, Ontario.

DR. J.F. COTE, Department of Clinical Studies, and DRS. G.K. MacLEOD and J.B. STONE, Department of Animal Science, presented a Workshop on Dairy Cattle Nutrition for the Western Ontario Veterinary Association at Ridge-.- town .

PROFESSOR G.F. TOWNSEND, Department of Apiculture, is in Bucharest, Rumani attending a symposium on Beekeeping Technology and Equipment. He spent a day at United Nations headquarters in Rome on his way to Bucharest.

DR. B,H. MacNEILL and DR. S.G, FUSHTEY, Department of Botany, were elected President and Secretary of the Canadian Phytopathological Society at the recent meeting held in Ottawa.

DR. R.A. FLETCHER, Department of Botany, was elected Secretary of the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists at the recent meeting in Ottawa.

Plant Physiologists from the Department of Botany attended a joint meeting of the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists and the Canadian Botanical Association at the University of Ottawa, where a paper by D.R. PHILLIPS, W.A. QUICK, and R.A. FLETCHER, Effect of kinetin on senescence and tobacco mosaic virus infection in detached leaves of Nicotiana glutinosa, was presented by Mr. Phillips, a graduate student.

The News Bulletin is issued by the Department of Information and edited by Mrs. Betty Keeling. Copy for the next issue much reach the editor, Rm 235 Admin Bldg, Ext 3863, not later than June 14. 5

COUNTRY CALENDAR FEATURES UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH

On Sunday, June 18th at 1:30 p.m., CBC's Country Calendar will feature the University of Guelph. Program host will be Bob Carbert and, through an interview with Dr. J.D. MacLachlan, the academic development of the campus since the University was formed, will be outlined.

Shooting for the show was done several weeks ago, when a CBC film crew spent two days at the University. They also spent some time getting air shots of our expanding campus.

The program can be seen on the CBC-TV network. Local viewing will be on Toronto, channel 6; London, channel 10; On location shooting for the CBC and Wingham, channel 8. television show Country Calendar is Bob Carbert 3 host for the show, and Dr. J.D. MacLachlan, around the Master Plan of the University.

:’: *’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’: s’:

SUNDAY OUTINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY

Continuing a visit to the city of Brantford with its history originating with the Mohawk Indian settlements, we tour Her Majesty's Chapel of the Mohawks.

Named St. Paul's, this was the first Protestant church building in Upper Canada. It was erected for the Indians with the aid of a grant from King George III and replaced the Queen Anne Chapel at Fort Hunter in New York which was lost to them by their alliance with the British during the revolution. The congregation of the church has custody of a portion of the silver Communion service given to the Mohawks in 1712 by Queen Anne. The graves of Captain Joseph Brant and his son John may be seen in the adjacent churchyard.

Take highway 24 south through Galt and follow the Grand River Road to Brantford. Her Majesty's Chapel of the Mohawks Picnic under the shady trees at the Mohawk Chapel. 6

34 STUDENTS QUALIFY FOR MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE

34 students, who are now the proud bearers of a Master of Science degree, graduated from the University of Guelph this year. Some of these people came to Guelph from such distant places as Mexico, China, England and India.

The graduates and their respective departments are as follows:

BOTANY - Wendy Armstrong, B.C.; Ron Knight, Edy's Mills, Ontario; Thomas Sutherland, Guelph .

CLINICAL STUDIES - Jan Bartels, Coos Bay, Oregon.

FOODS AND NUTRITION - Donna Blair, Waterloo, Ontario.

AN IMAL SC IENCE - Fred Cowan, Essex; George Jenkinson, Hamilton.

VETERINARY BACTERIOLOGY - Juan Garza, Mexico; Lala Prasad, Patna, India.

CROP SCIENCE - Chi-Ming Huang, Taiwan; Carl Moore, Omemee.

MICROBIOLOGY - Ross Hyatt, Wheatley; Nanubhai Kapadia, Toronto; Sandor Varga, Halifax, N.S.

PATHOLOGY - Peter Ide, Guelph; Gene Searcy, Holdfast, Saskatchewan.

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS - Rudolf Koop, St. Catharines.

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING - Dennis Lawson, Guelph; James MacAulay, Truro, N.S.; John MacAulay, Truro, N.S.

CHEMISTRY - Edwin MacPherson, Burlington; John Parks, Beaverton; Eric Scriven, Wales; Francis Lymburner, Guelph.

HORTICULTURE - J.K. Muehmer, Vineland Station.

AVIAN PATHOLOGY - Opendra Narayan, Guelph

TEXTILES, CLOTHING AND DESIGN - Elizabeth Ramer, Hanover

PHYSIOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY - Wayne Schwark, Ridgeville, Manitoba

POULTRY SCIENCE - D.P.S. Sengar, Aligarh, India.

PHYSICS - William Smith, Ottawa

APICULTURE - Waei Tsao, Taiwan.

ZOOLOGY - Gary Turner, Toronto

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE - Paul Wyatt, Guelph

EXTENSION EDUCATION - Douglas Young, Grimsby 7

CENTENNIAL YEAR - A TIME TO REMEMBER THE PAST

Continuing a history of the OAC, as written for the Semi-Centennial of the OAC, we visit the years 1874-1889.

"In 1889 the OAC Review makes its first appearance, published monthly through the college year by the Literary Society. Mr. H.H. Dean is Managing Editor; C.A. Zavitz is agricultural editor; S.N. Monteith, society editor, and C.F. Whitely looks after "Locals". It is for the expression and reflection of college and student life. It is to develop literary talent in students, to awaken an interest in college affairs, and to record the interests, important and unimportant, of student life. It is recorded, for instance, that there is a new matron, and there are rejoicings because the porridge is better cooked; and the matron gets "three ringing cheers and a rider." There are the usual complaints against the increasing cheekiness of the first year; there is a concert in the city hall, at which many of the dear creatures to which the OAC boys have lost their hearts are present. A report on Hallowe'en activities mentions that there is a democrat on the roof of the south barn, a snake fence across the road, plenty of gates unhinged, and the lecture room skeleton hitched to a wagon."

------RECENT VISITORS ON CAMPUS ------

Dr. B.C. Jansen, Chief of the Veterinary Research Institute, Onderstepoort, and Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Pretoria, South Africa, visited the Ontario Veterinary College, June seventh to ninth. ************************** PUBLIC DISCUSSION SHOULD CANADA JOIN THE OAS “ two" poTnts of"vTew

A Public Discussion sp o n s o r e d by the Department of Modern Languages, University of Guelph.

SPEAKERS: (1) Dr. Kurt Levy, Associate Chairman, Department of Italian & Hispanic Studies, University of Toronto.- Director of Latin American Studies, University of Toronto.

(2) Dr. Keith Ellis, Associate Professor, Department of Italian & Hispanic Studies, University of Toronto.

TIME : 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, June 13th.

PLACE: MASSEY HALL, University of Guelph.

Question period follows PUBLICATIONS ' Alex C. Michalos, Dept. of Philosophy, "Postulates of Rational Preference" Philosophy of Science. (March, 1967) Review of of ’Statistical Inference by Ian Hacking. Dialogue. (Mar/67) John A. Bruce, Dept. of Philosophy, "For Artistic Reasons", Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, Spring, 1967. 8