1973 CANADA- A Week of Alternatives 1,
NEWS the School of Social Work at the University of performance. He ran an open line program on Toronto. CHUM for 10 years. He organized a march by 450 Indians in Mr. Solway has produced national commer February Kenora which resulted in government cial campaigns in Canada and the United BULLETIN compliance the Indian brief; he helped States and written comedy sketch material organize human rights activities in Halifax, for ABC. He is a regular contributor to working on the problems of the Negro Weekday Journal and the host of Toronto
slum, Africville.
5 Tonight. He was associate secretary of the national He is author of the book The Day I
No. committee for human rights of the Canadian
Invented Sex.
- Labor Congress, secretary of the Ontario He says his subject is really urban anthro
17 labor committee for human rights and director
pology. He will pose the question, "How of the Toronto and district labor committee UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH liberated are Canadians?" during his talk.
Vol. for human rights. He also organized a successful lobby for Ontario legislation against Five Canadians, all deeply concerned in Thursday, February 15, Physical Science, 105. racial discrimination in housing. Canada's future, will be on campus during Jack Biddell and Peter Russel, panel — Mr. Borovoy has appeared on public affairs the week from February 12 - 17 for Canada ~ "Nationalism in Canada" a week of alternatives, sponsored by the programs, including Under Attack, Weekday, student government of the College of Social Concern and People Worth Knowing. Jack Biddell is a partner in the Toronto firms of Clarkson, Gordon and Company and Science. In addition the Toronto Dance Tuesday, February 13, 8 p.m., Physical Woods, Gordon and Company, and has spent Theatre will give a performance in War Science, 105. Memorial Hall. all his life in Toronto. Professor Robert D. Page "McKenzie Valley He is treasurer of the Committee for an Four of the speakers will deal with the Pipeline" Independent Canada, as well as a member of theme of Canadian nationalism, encompassing the executive. For several years he has civil liberties and U.S. encroachment in big Robert Page, history professor at Trent devoted his time to the receivership work of business and our national resources. University, has appeared on several CBC Clarkson Co. Ltd. as president of the firm. Well known broadcaster Larry Solway's television programs on the problems of the topic is Nothing reminds me of sex. He has been very active in the development north and the Mackenzie valley pipeline The speakers are Alan Borovoy general and promotion of new principles to improve in particular. He travelled the route of counsel of the Canadian Civil Liberties legal rules and practices, particularly in the the pipeline in September. Association: Robert Page, a professor at field of insolvency. In recognition of these Professor Page is a member of the national Trent University who has travelled the whole activities he was made a Fellow Member of executive of the Committee for an Indepen length of the Mackenzie valley and will speak the Institute of Chartered Accountants of dent Canada, as well as Peterborough chair on the pipeline; Jack Biddell, treasurer of the Ontario in 1962. man for that committee, a group of Canadians Committee for an Independent Canada and Peter Russell has been at the University concerned that Canada may not continue to Peter Russell, principal of Innis College, of Toronto for 10 years, first in the Depart University of Toronto and author of exist as a political entity because of the ment of Political Economy, now as principal Nationalism in Canada. degree of foreign control of our economy. of Innis College. He spent 1967 at Harvard Professor Page is a policy adviser to University and from 1969-1971 he was at Monday, February 12, 8 p.m., Physical Robert Stanfield, and active in the Peterbor Makerere University in Ghana on a Rocker- Science, 105. ough Progressive Conservative Association. feller Grant. Alan Borovoy, "Growing Threat to Civil He is also a member of the Canadian Civil His most recent book is Nationalism in Liberties" Liberties Association. Canada, published in 1967 and ordered for a Alan Borovoy, has worked in human rights Wednesday, February 14, 8 p.m., Physical reprint in 1972. On nationalism, Professor across eastern Canada. Science, 105. Russell says, "More Canadians than ever In the last few years, Mr. Borovoy, a are being persuaded that substantial improve Larry Solway "Nothing Reminds Me of Sex" lawyer, has been a visiting professor ments in the quality of life in our society lecturing on the law relating to civil liberties Larry Solway, a broadcaster for 25 years, must await a transfer of industrial owner at Dalhousie Law School and a part time has worked in management, commercial ship in Canada from American to Canadian lecturer on strategies for social change at writing, announcing, comedy writing and Continued on page 2. Alan Borovoy Robert Page Larry Solway Jack Biddell Peter Russell Continued from page 1. bureaucracy . . . not being so persuaded myself, I can only regard this as a great pity The retrieval of motivation as it prevents our major political movements from attempting a more direct assault on such Address of Pierre Dansereau, who received an honorary D.Sc. degree at Convocation, Friday, major problems in our society as the decline January 26, 1973. of rural communities, the oppressiveness of governmental and institutional bureaucracy of all three of these attitudes, it is compounded and the ugliness and inhumanity of our modern It is good to live on a university campus. of a dedication that resembles medieval cities.” There are green spaces between the buildings, lights in the windows, a diversity of architec mysticism, of a latent mistrust of self that Saturday, February 17, 8 p.m., War Memorial ture, a broad range of occupational and of mirrors puritanism, and of an inverted hope Hall. age groups, a freedom of dress and speech, for a better material world that mocks Toronto Dance Theatre and a variety of communication which are progressive strivings. The loss of motivation nowhere else to be found. that so visibly afflicts many members of the The dance theatre was created in 1968 by The well-stocked library offers the fullness university community is partly the result of a Peter Randazzo, who had been a member of of the human treasury. In the quiet reading bewildering shift in the social roles of the the Martha Graham Dance Company in room, you may listen to the voice of Aristotle, individual and of the professional group in a New York, David Earle who had experience and then turn to Hegel; you may shift your pre-revolutionary period. For I believe we are with London's Contemporary Dance Group, emotional stance from the Odyssey to the at the beginning, not at the end, of a major and Patricia Beatty, founder of the New Waste Land; you may contemplate the turnover of social values. Dance Group of Canada. geometries of Leonardo and compare them Because of an uneasy feeling that common From its first season with the three directors with Buckminister Fuller's. goals have to be reset, our political, economic, as resident choreographers, four dancers and The humming laboratories offer you the social and religious institutions have under a repertoire of eight works, the theatre has noise, the sights, and the smells of the scientific taken the task of modifying their structures, expanded to 13 dancers with a repertoire of frontier. The stuff of earth and the stuff of essentially in the hope of improving what 30 works, including two by company life are being kneaded into new forms, forced they were already doing. Such a preoccupa members and Stravinsky's L'Historie du into preposterous moulds, or else the texture tion with continuity, at its best, is likely to Soldat. of rock and leaf and shell are being lovingly stop the generation gap; at its worst, it The dance theatre performed at the contemplated and respectfully ordained and paralyses the historical process itself by Guelph Spring Festival last year with the classified. excluding new functions that cannot be Mendelsohn Choir. The group is performing The teaching staff runs the gamut of fulfilled by mere structural reform. with the Toronto Symphony this year, temperamental variety, and displays it in But what are the trends of our society at dancing a Bach Concerto. They perform the full exemplary range of human comedy this time? What profound changes, if any, annually at the National Arts Centre in and tragedy, of stylized wisdom and gentle lie beyond the fashionable slogans of reformers Ottawa and tour Ontario universities as well folly. Interpreters of the past and forecasters and critics? What clues are being given to those as travelling to the United States. of the future, to be sure, but masters of the who manipulate the levers of power? And, The Toronto Dance Theatre School which thinking present, the professors may well as far as the university is concerned, what has produced dancers for the dance theatre, be the best witnesses we have. responsibility is it assuming in this respect? as well as sending teachers across the country, The students, variously pushed or dragged Does it try to give the people what they want? has formed a junior company. This company in, or eagerly drawn by the light of knowledge Is it including new subjects in its curriculum gave most of the performance at the Guelph or the heat of opportunity, form an uncohesive and developing new teaching and learning Spring Festival last year. mass of inexhaustible richness which reveals techniques the better to respond to new-found itself in brief flashes and in sudden break requirements? Will it support the claims of throughs. a sophisticated illiteracy? of a hallucinated OCUFA position open The administrators, managers, and all of anarchy? of an inverted aestheticism? Must the sustaining personnel form the basis and if follow or will it lead? Applications are now being sought for the the inner armature of the university. Grease It must do both, although I do hope that position of executive associate with the in the wheels, money in the bank, power in the emphasis will remain on leadership. Ontario Confederation of University Faculty the plant, order in the halls and publicity in The university can follow only in the sense Associations. The current executive associate, the press are their business. But then so is that it must respond by full involvement in Dr. Paul Weinzweig plans to return to full curriculum, and discipline, and indeed the various processes that are so swiftly time teaching July 1. research and knowledge. changing our political, economic, cultural, The successful applicant will work closely It is good to live and work and play on a social and religious habits. There is little with the executive vice-chairman serving the university campus. The kind of participation profit in commenting on the presumptuous professional needs of Ontario university which it allows has a breadth and wealth not detachment of yesterday that favored the faculty and promoting the welfare of the equalled by other professional environments. traditional isolation of the university commun universities. Why is it then that students can be heard ity and its concern with "academic” Applications are invited from assistant to say that it is not a real world? Why is it questions. Let me note, in passing, that not and associate professors in Ontario univer that many teachers are weary of their tasks? all of the senior faculty members are cloistered sities, who are prepared to work full-time, Why is it that administrators so frequently in the ivory tower. Let me also say that I although consideration will be given to anyone resign? Is it in ourselves or in our stars that should stoutly defend the right of some wishing to continue to hold a reduced teaching the light has dimmed and that our faith has academicians to remain in that very tower, appointment at a university. The salary, faltered? which happens to provide the only environ length of appointment and fringe benefits The torment of our times is not the struggle ment in which they can achieve anything are subject to negotiation. Applications with God of the Middle Ages, nor the worthwhile. accompanied by a curriculum vita and two introspective romanticism of the XIXth It is the recognition or the imposition of references should be sent to the chairman of century, nor yet the dedication to material the duty of participation and it is the form the OCUFA Selection Committee, 40 Sussex growth of the first half of this century. which it may assume that causes anguish, Avenue, Toronto M5S 1J7. Although our alienation feeds upon denial discouragement and eventual loss of motivation 2 in both teachers and students, not to mention political and cultural activity, takes on a tion. administrators and non-teaching staff. There mutualistic form, at this time. Why can we Our motivation as members of the academic is an authentic fear that a new indoctrination not rejoice in this, and tear down the walls world rests upon the certainty that our function and a levelling orocess will be harmful to we have been so long in building up, and open is unique, that we are performing an indispen the sharing of knowledge. ourselves to the business world, to industry sable service in the very fulfilling of our own What are these major movements in our and finance, to the poor and the oppressed? personal destinies. We cannot be expected to society that demand involvement, and that Can we not do it, and still be teachers, and feel, at all times, that this fate is but a part of presumably also cry for the kind of leadership students, and administrators — and leaders? the collective doom and happiness. Much of which the university can provide? Again, it is a question of faith and what we do will continue for some time to I wish I were able to answer this question in motivation. And many of us seem to have appear only distantly related to immediate a language more direct than Marcuse's and lost both. Some of us have tried to regain issues. It is indeed not the least of our less apocalyptic than Teilhard de Chardin's, it by direct participation, either as militants responsibilities to maintain a wide margin of although I acknowledge a debt to both of or as experts, in public works of some kind, knowledge beyond the utilitarian and other them. Contemporary man's revolt against whether a movement, a party or an enter seemingly urgent demands of our society. the existing political, economic and religious prise. But how much professional academic The university will continue to operate, in order reaches very deep and suggests the weight do we carry onto such platforms, and diversity, by being hospitable to as many forms emergence of a new assumption of responsi what bring we back to the classroom to enrich of human endeavour as it can gather within bility. The traditional Christian view of our experience and our teaching and learning? its walls. The exemplary operations of the personal salvation is being shifted to one of We must indeed save the world community dreamer, the pragmatist, the expert, the solidarity that is less compatible with a if we can; but the university has first claim. philosopher, provide the kind of exposure that socially and economically competitive society In the end, our best service to the world may adds up to education in its truest sense, and than the churches had so far allowed. The well be channelled through the campus. It offers the best possible preparation to the renewal also with a more naturalistic concept seems to me that nothing should be allowed social functions of the present and to those of man has challenged the tenets of personal to stamp our the joy of learning. Not every of the future that cannot even by predicted. morality to the point of rewriting whole act of love produces a child, but all children Members of the academic community chapters of the civil and criminal codes. are born of the act of love. And so it goes have the greatest possible obligation of being Sharing, participation and diversity are the with the begetting of knowledge, with the themselves, and having found out who they key words, something more than a restate treasuring of science, with the diffusion of are to remain true to their revelation. Such ment of liberty, equality, fraternity. interpretation. They are of the nature of a is the nature of both sincerity and lucidity and Much more of the educational endeavour, performance and must carry conviction. If therein lies the guarantee both of fulfillment as well as of the economic, professional, possible they must have the style of celebra and of service.
President W. C. Winegard helps honorary degree recipient Pierre Dansereau with his robe at convocation. Dr. Dansereau, an ecologist, received a D.Sc. degree and delivered the convocation address when 75 undergraduate and 72 graduate degrees were awarded. Vice president J. P. Smith shares a joke with Chancellor Hall and Mrs. Hall.
3 Professor W. O. Kennedy, Animal and Poultry Henry, P. M., 1972. Oxidation of olefins by FACULTY ACTIVITIES Science, was the official judge of steers at the western palladium (II). V. Oxidation of cyclohexene by a counties steer show held at the Waterloo Livestock combination of palladium (II) Chloride and copper A. G. Holmes, registrar, W. R. Heath, D. A. Glen, Sales Barns. (II) chloride in acetic acid. J. Am. Chem. Soc., and P. L. Tron, Offiee of the Registrar recently 94: 7305-7310. (Chemistry) participated in a workshop at the University of Professor D. G. Grieve, Animal and Poultry Science, Windsor on Organization in the office of the registrar. recently addressed the dairy meeting of the south Henry, P. M., 1972. Palladium(lI) — catalyzed western Ontario farmers week at Ridgetown on exchange and isomerization reactions. VI. Milk fat test depression. Vinylic chloride exchange with acetate in acetic R. M. Epand, delivered a seminar on The conforma acid catalyzed by palladium^I) Chloride. J. Am. tional and biological properties of glucagon to the Professor J. W. Wilton, Animal and Poultry Science, Chem. Soc., 94: 7311-7315. (Chemistry) Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research, Montreal, was guest spekaer at the annual meeting of the Quebec. members of Perth County Beef Improvement Associa Henry, P. M., 1972. Palladium(!I) — catalyzed tion, held in the Stratford agricultural coliseum. exchange and isomerization reactions. VII. Professor Wilton's topic was, Using the new breeds. Isomerization and exchange of enol propionates OAC Dean C. M. Switzer, spoke to the annual meeting in acetic acid catalyzed by palladium(lI) Chloride. of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers Professor W. D. Morrison, Animal and Poultry J. Am. Chem. Soc., 94: 7316-7322. (Chemistry) Association in Toronto on communication Science, addressed the annual meeting of United responsibility between grower and researcher. Breeders Inc. at the Steelworkers' Hall, in Guelph. Matthews, V. J., 1972. The Libri Punici of King Hiempsal, American Journal of Philology, Vol. Professor G. J. King, Animal and Poultry Science, Professor J. R. Wright, Landscape Architecture, XCIII, 20 (Whole No. 370), April, 330-335. will address the 11th annual southwestern Ontario gave the keynote address "Park Development in (Langauges) Canada" to the 26th Educational Conference of the pork conference on Reproductive performance. Niagara Parks Commission, School of Horticulture Matthews, V, J., 1972. On planning a year round Alumni. Professor A. H. Brodie, Professor M. Matson and distance training program, Track Technique, Professor G. Rubio, English, attended the conference No. 49, September, 1557-8. (Athletics) Professor M. H. M. MacKinnon, Dean of the College on Research collections in English held under the of Arts, was a member of a panel at McMaster auspices of the University of Toronto. University recently. He spoke on, The humanities Carney, J. A., A. Lewis, B. L. Walker, and S. J. Slinger, and inter-disciplinary studies. The other panelists 1972. Effect of dietary rapeseed oil on the were Dean A. G. MacKay (Classics) and Professor adrenocorticotrophin-induced production of prosta G. B. Wallace (Fine Arts) PUBLICATIONS glandins in the rat adrenal. Biochim. Biophy. Acta, 280: 211-214. Professor J. C. Alexander, Nutrition, discussed Richards, K. E., A. L. Wilkinson, and G. J. Wright, nutritional problems with obesity, when he spoke 1972. The additivity of methyl groups in electro recently to an afternoon TOPS (take off pounds philic substitutes. Aust. J. of Chem. 25: 2369. sensibly) club in Kitchener. (Chemistry)
Professor John T. Powell, Human Kinetics, attended Collins, B. A., K. E. Richards, and G. J. Wright, 1972. Noonhour concerts a workshop on programs for post-cardiac patients Ipso-nitration at an aromatic methoxy-group. held at the Ontario Rehabilitation Centre, Toronto. Chem. Comm. 1216. (Chemistry) Next Thursday's noon hour concerts will feature violinist Alfredo Campoli and pianist Professor E. C. Gray, Professor Arthur Lerner and Valerie Tryon. Hung, F., 1972. Review of China, by Ti-Fu Tuan Italian-born Alfredo Campoli began giving Susan Hemingway, Agricultural Economics and (1970). The Canadian Geographer, XVI(4), Winter Extension Education, members of the Hydro 1972,393-394. (Geography) concerts in England when he was 10 years Research Team, attended a meeting with the Ontario old, and by the time he was 13, he was asked Steering Committee at the Conference and Develop Grenn, H. H. and W. S. Bulmer, 1972. Cirrhosis in not to compete in musical festivals, because ment Centre, Orangeville. a dog. Can. Vet. Jour. 13: 285-289. (Pathology he so often won. He has made many tours, and Veterinary Services Branch) including two to Russia in 1956, and has been Professor R. L. Batterham, Agricultural Economics a regular broadcaster on the BBC, radio and Extension Education, presented a seminar, A Hutchinson, G. W., E. H. Lee and M. A. Fernando, and television. financial component in farm planning models, at 1972. Effects of variations in temperature on Valerie Tryon was also well known to the CANFARM. infective larvae and their relationship to inhibited English public as a child performer. When development of Obetiscoides cuniculi in rabbit. Professor P. A. Wright, Agricultural Economics and she was 15, she won an open scholarship to Parasitology 65: 333-342. (Pathology) Extension Education, attended a meeting of the the Royal Academy of Music, London. In Canada Farm Management Committee, held in 1955 she won the coveted Boise Scholarship Woo, P. T. K., and M. A. Soltys, 1972. The Indirect Toronto. which enabled her to continue her studies in Haemagglutination and Charcoal-agglutination Tests in the Diagnosis of African Sleeping Sickness. Z Paris with Jacques Febrier. A year later Professor P. A. Wright and Professor J. H. Clark, Tropenmed. Parasit., 23: 324-327. (Veterinary she won a prize in the Liszt competition in Agricultural Economics and Extension Education, Microbiology and Immunology) Budapest, and has since devoted much time attended the Canadian Bankers Association agricul to the study of Liszt's music. tural finance committee meeting held in Toronto. Hutchinson, G. W. and A. J. Probert, 1972. Ascaris Miss Tryon has played with all the leading suum: Kinetic properties, tissue specificity and British orchestras. In 1967 she was given ultrastructural location of cholinesterases. Professor H. D. Ayers and Professor J. Pos, the Harriet Cohen Award in recognition Parasitology 32: 109-116. (Pathology) Engineering, attended a work planning conference of her services to music. on agriculture and the environment sponsored by The program for the February 8 concerts, Hung, F., 1972. Review of China, by Ti-Fu Tuan the Canada Department of Agriculture held in held in Music Room 107, Arts at 12:10 and (1970). The Canadian Geographer, XVI(4), Winter Ottawa. 1:10 follows: Beethoven's Sonata in C 1972, pp. 393-394. (Geography) minor, Opus 30, No. 2, Allegro con brio, Professor Ranald Nicholson, History, attended the Chou, S. T., 1972. Relative importance of liver Adagio cantabile, Scherzo Allegro, Finale annual conference of Scottish Medievalists at and kidney in synthesis of uric acid in chickens. Can. Allegro, and Cesar Frank's Sonata in A Stirling University and presented a report on the J. Physiol. Pharmacol. 50. 936-939. (Biomedical major, Allegretto ben Moderato, Allegro, Scottish Historical Atlas Project. Sciences) Recitativo fantasia, Allegretto poco mosso.
4 Professor T. J. Hulland, newly installed OAC Dean C. M. Switzer, left, and Professor W. D. Morrison, Animal and Poultry Science, right, president of the American College of chat with Sir Richard Trehane, chairman of the Milk Marketing Board of England and Wales. Veterinary Pathologists, presents the sym bolic plaque of appreciation to immediate past president, Dr. S. W. Nielsen, Storrs, is best known as the director of Project Connecticut who was an O VC faculty Historian will speak Ozma, designed to detect radio signals from member from 1951-55. civilizations other than earth. He was for a on regional identity time director of the world's largest radio telescope at Arecibo in Puerto Rico. T. J. Hulland heads One of the most distinguished contemporary Dr. Drake has been a scientist at the Canadian historians will open the evening National Radio Astronomy Observatory, pathologists’ group series on "Ontario and Ontarians," Tuesday, chief of the Lunar and Planetary section of February 6. J. M. S. Careless, Professor of the Jet Propulsion Laboratories and chairman History at the University of Toronto, will Professor T. J. Hulland was installed as of Cornell's Astronomy Department. speak on Regional identity and Ontario at president of the American College of His research has included radio studies of 8 p.m. in the ninth floor lounge, Arts. Veterinary Pathologists for 1973 at the the galactic centre, discovery of Jupiter's Professor Careless, former chairman of annual examination and seminar series held radiation belts and extensive study of pulsars. the History Department at the University of in Atlanta, Georgia. The American College The lecture will be held in Physical Science Toronto where he has taught since the end of acts as the senior specialty certifying body 113 at 4 p.m., on February 13. Dr. Drake World War II, has written a number of articles for veterinary pathologists in North America is sponsored by the Physics Department and dealing with the themes of regionalism, although its 300 diplomates are distributed the Society of the Sigma XI. around the world. They are granted dip- froritierism, and metropolitanism. He is the lomate status by examination after five years author of several books: Canada: A Story of of supervised post-D.V.M. study. In addition Challenge, The Union cf the Canadas, 1841- to Professor Hulland, diplomates on this 1857, arid the two-volume biography Brown Campus films of the Globe. He was the editor of two campus include Professor R. G. Thomson, There is no admission charge for free film volumes which trace the development of Professor P. B. Little, and Professor V.E.O. theatre, while the film society charges $1 Valli of the Department of Pathology, and Canada decade by decade: Colonists and for a membership card and 50₵ each night. Canadiens 1760-1867, and The Canadians Dr. A. A. van Dreumel and Dr. T. M. Wilson All films are shown Friday nights at 8 p.m. 1867-1967. of the Veterinary Services Branch. in Room 105, Physical Science. He has twice won the Governor-General's FFT prize for non-fiction, as well as the British February 9 Columbia Medal for popular biography, the The Ride — NFB short subject. Only Two Job Opportunities Tyrell medal of the Royal Society of Canada, Can Play (1962) — Peter Sellers and the Cruikshank Medal of the Ontario FFT New Listings as of January 26, 1973 Historical Society. February 16 Stenographer, Personnel Department. Salary range: Dr. Satan — 7 and 8. Nicholas Nickleby (1947) $77.94-$111.47. American astronomer — Cedric Hardwicke Library Assistant, The Library . Salary range: GFS $67.53 -$102.25. will lecture here February 23 Stenographer, College of Arts. Salary range: Through a Glass Darkly (1961) — Ingmar American astronomer Frank Drake will give $67.53 - $83.92. Bergman Agricultural Assistant, Arboretum. Salary range: a public lecture on February 13 entitled FFT $119.16-$129.94. Pulsars, the strangest worlds of all. Pulsars are thought to be stars of immense density March 2 Secretary to the Director, Information, salary which rotate very rapidly and beam pulsing Dr. Satan - 9 and 10. The Old-Fashioned commensurate with experience and qualifications. radio waves out into space. A study of these Way (1934) -W.C. Fields For further information on the above positions please radio waves has led to a picture of physical FFT see bulletin boards or call Extension 3058 or 3059. conditions on these stars far different from March 9 our experience. Sad Clowns — Chaplin, Keaton, Langdon. Dr. Drake, director of the U.S. National The Saboteur (1942) — directed by Alfred Astronomy and Ionosphere Centre at Cornell, Hitchcock 5 Harold Goble honored at retirement party
Professor Harold Goble is the man almost anyone in Guelph thinks of when he has problems with cluster flies, carpenter ants or any other insect pest. He has advised Guelph and Ontario residents on insects for 37 years, as a professor at OAC, 25 of those years also as provincial entomolo gist. He was honored recently at a retirement party in the Steelworker's Hall, attended by 175 guests, friends from the University, industry and the extension branches of the Ontario and Canada agricultural organizations. A slide show of highlights of the past 65 years was shown and presented to Professor and Mrs. Goble, as well as other gifts and the caricature portrait shown in our picture. Messages were received from 100 friends unable to attend. Professor Harold Goble and Professor C. B. Kelly, Environmental Biology, with a caricature Professor Goble plans to remain in Guelph presented to Professor Goble at his retirement party. Professor Goble has been provincial and continue his active interest in entomology. entomoloqist since 1948. GMAF Photo.
Student misdemeanors come to committee
Occasionally a student in a burst of misdirected enthusiasm decides to paint the university red, or white, or take an exit sign or the flashing lights around some campus construction. When he is caught, the student comes before the judicial committee which gets its authority from the University committee on student deportment. The judicial committee is made up of one student and one faculty member chosen by the governing body of each college, representa Keith Merrifield of the Conversat committee presents President W. C. Winegard and Provost tives from the residences, a chairman and the Paul Gilomor with tickets for this year's Conversat which will be held Saturday, February 3 with provost. the theme Curiouser from Alice in Wonderland. The student appears before the committee, gives an account of the incident and answers questions from the committee which then decides how serious the offence is. Penalties may be monetary, probationary or both. Probation for students is graded, one, two or three, according to the offence, ranging from a warning to expulsion. For instance, the students who removed the flashing lights and the exit sign were each fined $25, as was the student who splashed the paint around. In addition to the fines, the students were warned of more severe treatment if they came before the committee again that semester. When a student accidentally set off a fire alarm, he was fined $18 to cover the cost of repair. However, two students who deliber ately set off an alarm were fined $130 each and put on probation for the next two semesters. Dr. R. G. Koffman, Department of Meat and Animal Science, University of Wisconsin, spent Unlike the student's academic record which a day in Guelph touring the meat laboratory services, classes and research programs in the is permanently on file at the University, his Department of Animal and Poultry Science. Pat Ford, an undergraduate student, and Dr. Gys conduct record is destroyed when he leaves. Eikeleriboon, a post-doctoral student from the Netherlands, also studying at Wisconsin, accompanied Dr. Koffman. From left: Mr. Ford, Dr. W. R. Usborne, who hosted the visit, Dr. Koffman and Dr. Eikelenboon. 6 CAMPUS BRIEFS Expectation and stress Free folk concert Saint Mary's seeks dean Dr. Seymour Levine, director of the laboratory Three musicians on a LIP grant will give a Saint Mary's University at Halifax is seeking of developmental psychobiology at Stanford free folk and country music concert on a Dean of the Faculty of Arts. The Faculty University Medical Center will speak on campus Monday, February 5. Dennis Wall, of Arts comprises the humanities and some of expectation and stress Friday, February 9 in Rainer Wiems and John Beckers will play the social sciences and has the largest faculty Land Resource Science, 124 at 2:30 p.m. in Music Room 107, Arts at 12 noon in the University. Inquiries may be addressed Dr. Levine's main research interests are in Monday. to Dr. D. Hugh Gillis, Academic Vice- developmental and behavioural neuroendo President. crinology. He is well known for his work on behavior and neuro-hormones. More recently Free film theatre Chinese new year he has demonstrated the influence of There will be feasting, fencing and lectures Carol Reed's Outcast of the Islands, a 1953 expectancy on the pituitary-adrenal system. to celebrate the Chinese New Year on campus. feature based on Joseph Conrad's novel, is an The Chinese Students' Association has arranged unrelenting tale of human corruption set in China Week, which will be climaxed by a full Visiting poetry critic the sweltering jungles of the East Indies. course Chinese dinner and dance Friday, Trevor Howard stars as the tragic Willems, A distinguished scholar from Yale University February 12, in Macdonald Hall cafeteria. a man who destroys himself through hubris will visit the campus to lecture on evaluation Dr. R. Cavers, retired chairman, Department and the love of a native girl. Chapters 5 of poetry. of Poultry Science, will lecture on his trip to and 6 of Dr. Satan will also be shown. It all Professor Cleanth Brooks is a teacher as Peking as coordinator for the Canadian Poultry begins this Friday, February 2 at 8 p.m., well as a critic of poetry. His numerous Breeders' export group. Dr. E. E. Kopetsky, in Room 105, Physical Science. Please writings have established him as a doyen of Languages, will speak on literature in China come early so you won't be turned away at American literary criticism. His contributions today, and Dr. A. A. Kingscote, formerly the door. Remember — it's FREE! to journals such as Poetry, The Kenyon at OVC, will give a demonstration of Chinese Review, New Republic and Saturday Review brush painting. Some of Dr. Kingscote's work are familiar to most literary students. His Drama season underway (he learned brush painting in Manila) is on collected studies in his books, The Well display in the Arts building showcases on the Wrought Urn, and Modern Poetry and the The winter drama season is under way. All first floor. Tradition, have made his name generally plays have been chosen and the first two have Other activities include a ballet film, known on both sides of the Atlantic. been cast. There will be four student- demonstration of the lion dance and Chinese Professor Brooks is presently professor of directed one-act plays and two full-length boxing. Full details are in This Week in Rhetoric at Yale University but in the past productions directed by members of the at Guelph. obtained such distinctions as a Rhodes faculty. Scholarship, a Fellowship of the Library of First production is Brian Thackray's Pleasure skating Congress, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. The Pawns and Edward Albee's The Sandbox, During periods of cold weather, the track is From 1964 to 1966 he was the Cultural February 14 - 16. The Intervik written by flooded for pleasure skating. In addition Attache at the American Embassy in Jean-Claude van Itallie and Samuel Becket's pleasure skating in the rink is available London. play, Endgame will follow on February 21 - (subject to change to accommodate special Sponsored by the Department of English, 23. Admission for these plays is 59 Biology Hour - ABORTION AND WHAT IT REALLY IS, by Dr. R. H. Gelb, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Guelph Obstetrician and Gynecologist. 12 noon, Room 130, Botany-Zoology Lecture - ART COMMISSIONED BY THE STATE FROM SULLA TO CAESAR, building. Admission free. by Professor Gilbert Picard, Archeology Department Sorbonne. 10 a.m., Room 114, Meeting - THE OCCULT: HOW POWERFUL IS IT? Inter-Varsity Christian Arts. Fellowship, Bernice Smith, 7:30 p.m., 9th floor lounge, Arts. Courses - ONTARIO & ONTARIANS, $25 for 10 sessions; MODERN FOODS — Seminar - RECENT WORK WITH BRIEF VISUAL DISPLAYS, by Dr. DELIGHT OR DISASTER, $15 for 10 sessions; STUDIES IN THE GEOGRAPHY Vincent Di Lollo, Australian visiting Research Professor at Trent University. OF THE GUELPH AREA, $20 for 8 sessions; ISSUES IN SOCIAL POLICY AND 4 p.m., Room 204, Landscape Architecture. PLANNING, $30 for 8 sessions; Ext. 3956 for further information. Meeting — POLLUTION PROBE. Election of officers, talk by a group from Worship — R. C. MASS, 12 noon, Newman Centre, 325 Gordon Street. Oikos on the Elora Gorge. 8 p.m. Music Room 107, Arts. Seminar - PART-TIME FARMING PRACTICES IN ONTARIO, by Professor Music - SIEGFREID BEHREND, classical guitar, CLAUDIA BEHREND, Julius Mage, Geography. 1:30 p.m., Room 202, Landscape Archiecture. vocalist. 12:10 to 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m. Music Room 107, Arts. China Week —DR. E. E. KOPETSKY, lecturing on Literature in China today, Worship - R. C. MASS, 12 noon Newman Centre, 325 Gordon Street. 8 p.m., Room 217, Chem.-Micro. Free admission. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Lecture - REGIONAL IDENTITY AND ONTARIO, Professor J. M. Careless, University of Toronto. First lecture in Ontario and Ontarians series, 8 p.m., Lecture - PROBLEMS CONCERNING THE ORIGIN OF ROMAN ART, by 9th floor lounge, Arts. Professor Gilbert Picard, Archeology Department Sorbonne. 11 a.m., Room 114, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Arts. Course - NEW IDEAS IN ASTRONOMY, $25, per family or $15 individual, Lecture — HOWTO EVALUATE A POEM, by Professor Cleanth Brooks, for 10 sessions, Ext. 3956 for further information. Professor of Rhetoric, Yale University. 12 noon, Music Room 107, Arts. All Film - OUTCAST OF THE ISLANDS (1953) directed by Carol Reed, and welcome. (See story in this issue of News Bulletin) CHAPTERS 5 & 6 of DR. SATAN. Sponsored by the Free Film Theatre. China Week - TAKING TIGER MOUNTAIN BY STRATEGY, (Chinese 8 p.m., Room 105, Physical Science. Ballet Film). 7 p.m., Room 105, Physical Science. Free Admission. Seminar - DECISIONS OF THE U.S.D.A. TASK FORCE ON ORGANIC Art - OPENING OF FINE ART FACULTY GROUP EXHIBIT, meet the artists SOILS — St. Paul, 1972. Professor D. W. Hoffman, Land Resource Science, 3:30 - 10 p.m. Main floor exhibition area, McLaughlin Library. Exhibit continues 3 p.m., Land Resource Science, 124. to Feb. 28. Poetry Reading - JOHN LAMONT AND PROFESSOR KENNETH GRAHAM, Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST. 12 noon, 2nd floor lounge, Macdonald 12 noon, Music Room 107, Arts. Hall. Conference — PORK AND THE MARKET, Central Ontario Pork Producers' Courses - 20TH CENTURY DEVELOPMENT IN THE ARTS, $15 for 6 sessions; Conference War Memorial Hall, registration $4 including lunch, Contact: CLASSICAL DRAMA, $20 for 10 sessions; DRAWING, $38 for 10 sessions; Professor J. C. Rennie, Animal & Poultry Science. HOME GARDENING, $25 for 10 sessions; Ext. 3956 for further information. T.V. - SPOTLIGHT ON UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH. Cable 8 at 5 p.m. Worship - MUSLIM JUMA PRAYER. 1 p.m., Room 315, Arts. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Lecture — AUGUSTAN CLASSICISM, by Professor Gilbert Picard, Archeology Department Sorbonne. 9 a.m., Room 114, Arts. India Night — DANCE, MUSIC AND DRAMA, sponsored by the India Students' Lecture — WOMEN: THE CHALLENGE, by Adrienne Clarkson, author and Association. 7:30 p.m. War Memorial Hall. Indian snacks will be served after TV personality. Sponsored by the Campus Bookstore authors series; the University the program. Admission free and open to the public. Women's club and the College Women's Club. 8:15 p.m., War Memorial Hall. Dance — CONVERSAT: ALICE IN WONDERLAND THEME. Tickets at China Week — DR. R. CAVERS, lecturing on his recent trip to Peking, $10 a couple available at Central Box Office or at the door. Physical Education illustrated with slides. 8 p.m., Room 217, Chem.-Micro. Admission free. gym. Course - PLOTTING TECHNIQUES, Mrs. S. Hayes, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. ICS 212 Course Continues February 9 and February 15 from 11 - 12 a.m. To register SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 call Ext. 3046. Music - ALFREDO CAMPOLI, violin, VALERIE TRYON, piano. 12:10 to China Week - LION DANCE, KUNG FU (CHINESE BOXING), CHINESE 12:45 and 1:10 to 1:45 p.m. Music Room 107, Arts. FENCING, 8 p.m., Physical Education gym. Admission free. General Meeting - SURVIVAL IN THE BUSH, "O" Club, Gusy Yaki, Worship — ANGLICAN EUCHARIST, 9:30 a.m. 9th floor lounge, Arts; Federation of Ontario Naturalists. R.C. MASS, 11 a.m., War Memorial Lounge; MUSLIM ZUHR PRAYER, 1 1 p.m., 9th floor lounge, Arts. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 China Week - NEW YEAR DINNER - DANCE. Tickets Central Box Office. Colloquium - RHODOPSIN, VISUAL EXCITATION AND MEMBRANE Meeting - UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH FACULTY ASSOCIATION. 4:10 STRUCTURE, Prof. R. A. Cone, Biophysics, Johns Hopkins University, 4 p.m., p.m. Room G. 49, Biology building. General meeting. Physical Science 214. Course — COMPUTERS & SOCIETY, $25 for family and $15 for individual for 10 sessions; THE NATURE OF RESEARCH, no fee continues for 5 sessions; Leadership Lab - ARRANGED BY STUDENT AFFAIRS. Ext. 3956 for further information. Seminar — EXPECTATION & STRESS, Dr. Seymour Levine, Standford, 2:30, Land Resource Science 124. China Week — DR. A. A. KINGSCOTE, demonstration of Chinese brush painting. Postage Paid-In-Cash At Third Class Rates Permit 721, Guelph, Ontario The News Bulletin is published every Thursday NEWS February 1, 1973 by the University of Guelph's Department of Information. News items must reach the Infor BULLETIN mation Office, Room 361, McLaughlin Library (Ext. 3863) by noon Friday. Articles and news items may be quoted or reproduced in full. UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH