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"I Hope That Many of You Have Already Accepted Some Responsibility in Political Organizations," Lucien Lamoureux Told the Graduating Class at Fa)L Convocation Friday

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"I hope that many of you have already accepted some responsibility in political organizations," Lucien Lamoureux told the graduating class at fa)l convocation Friday. The former speaker of the House of Commons received an honor- ary Doctor of Laws degree at the ceremonies where 371 degrees and dip)omas were conferred by W.C. Winegard, President and Vice-Chance))or. Dr. Lamoureux said that he sees )itt)e evi- dence "that this generation, a)though anxious for change and eager to inject new ideas, is seeking to destroy the foundation of our society... We see evidence to the contrary in the universities themselves, in this very institu- tion," Mr. Lamoureux said, "where students seek to benefit from what the system has to offer, reaching impressive heights of academic attainment in greater numbers than ever before." Retired entomo)ogist W.E. Heming, former head of the Department of Entomology and Zoology, was made professor emeritus at the convocation. War Memorial Ha)l was packed for the ceremonies, with a few parents sitting on the steps of the balcony, as many more graduands came to pick up their degrees than had been expected by the registrars office. Faculty member (top picture) runs to catch up with academic procession. Middle picture shows the Sumner-Smith family after Martins grad- uation with distinction in the honors B.Sc. pro- gram. From left, Mrs. Sumner-Smith, Martin, Maxine, and clinical studies professor G. Sumner- Smith. Bottom picture shows Arlene Wilson receiving her degree from Dr. H.D . Branion. Miss Wilson, an Arts graduate, was crowned Queen of the Furrow at the Plowing Match last week. She plans to study law. Dr. Clare A. Gunn, James A.C. Auld, minister of Colleges and Laurier University; Lin Good, B.A., Dip. Ed. until recently professor Universities, has announced the appointment ( U.K.), head of Bibliographic Operations, of Tourism-Recreation of 19 members of the Ontario Council on Douglas Library at Queens University, chair- Development at Texas University Affairs (OCUA). The new council, man of the Principals Committee on the A.M. University, has which replaces the Committee on University Status of Women, former alderman for King- joined the faculty of Affairs, will advise the minister on matters ston and member of the Ontario Council on the School of Land- concerning the Ontario university system. the Status of Women; William A. Goyan, scape Architecture. Dr. Stefan Dupre, A.M., Ph.D., heads the undergraduate student in commerce at Lake- His new duties will council as full-time chairman. Dr. Dupre is head University; Daniel G. Hill, M.A., Ph.D., include teaching and research in tourism/recre- former chairman of the Department of Politi- human rights consultant and former director ation/park design and supervision of graduate cal Economy at the University of Toronto, and chairman of the Ontario Human Rights studies within the School. Dr. Gunn was the former director of the University of Torontos Commission; Rosaire T. Leger, B.A., M.Ed., first to obtain a Ph.D. in Landscape Architec- Centre for Urban and Community Studies, a director of education, Stormont, Dundas and ture in North America. His book, Vacation- former member of the NRC, the Ontario Glengarry Board of Education; Alexander L. scape, has been adopted as a text by many Civil Service Arbitration Board, the Ontario McCallion, machinist, Steel Co. of Canada and universities. In recent years, he has participa- Committee on Taxation, and the Science editor of "Steelshot;"J. Fraser Mustard, M.D., ted in consulting and research projects both in Council — Canada Council Study Group on F.R.C.P. (C), dean of the Faculty of Medicine, the United States and abroad. His educational Federal Support of University Research. McMaster University and chairman of the experience includes a variety of teaching, A Guelph graduate student, Mary Butler Ontario Health Planning Task Force; Margaret research and extension work. For twenty-one Bush, has been appointed to the council. Ms. F. Orange, B.A., former Dean of Women, years he was extension and research specialist Bush is a graduate student in Family Studies. University of Sudbury, member of board of in the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Insti- Other members, appointed by the Lieuten- governors at Elliot Lake Centre for Continuing tutional Management, Michigan State Univer- ant Governor in Council from a broad cross- Education, member of the Status of Womens sity. section of the public and the university com- Committee of the International Federation of munity, are: Walter E. Bagnall, D.D., LL.D., University Women; Peter R.Riggin, B.A., D.C.L., retired bishop of Niagara; John J. LL.B., vice-president (corporate relations) of Dr. G.L. Mackie has Deutsch, C.C., B. Com., LL.D., F.R.S.C.; Noranda Mines Ltd., director of Canadian joined the Department former principal and vice-chancellor of Queens Foundation for Economic Education; Ronald of Zoology as assistant University, professor of economics and former S. Ritchie, M.A., former senior vice-president, professor. He received chairman of the Economic Council of Canada; I mperial Oil Ltd., chairman of the board, his Pass B.Sc. degree in Antoine Dlorio, M.S., Ph.D., dean of the Institute of Research and Public Policy; H. 1967 from Laurentian Faculty of Science and Engineering, University Harold Walker, F.C.A., former Deputy Minister University, Sudbury of Ottawa and professor of biochemistry; of Colleges and Universities and Deputy Minis- and his Honours B.Sc. James D. Fisher, B.A., M.B.A., management ter of Revenue and former member of the in Biology from the consultant with the Canada Consulting Group, Committee on University Affairs; John R. University of Ottawa a year later. His M.Sc. Toronto; Paul D. Fleck, M.A., Ph.D., chairman Yarnell, B. Com., M.B.A., vice-president, and Ph.D. degrees were received from the latte of the Department of English, University of finance, Canadian Arctic Gas, and Ms. Bush of university in 1971 and 1973, respectively. Western Ontario and member of the senate the University of Guelph. Working under a NRC postdoctorate fellowshi committee on university-community relations; The OCUA has been established by Order- he is one of very few people presently study- Reva Gerstein, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., phycholo- in-Council. Enabling legislation has been ing and identifying the sphaeriids of Canada. gist, former chairman of the Committee on given first reading in the Ontario Legislature. University Affairs and member of the Commis- On royal assent, the OCUA will be empowered sion on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario to hold public meetings, publish minutes of and the Hall-Dennis Committee; Tamara its meetings and make annual reports to the Dr. P.T.K. Woo has Giesbrecht, vice-president — control ler, Wilfrid legislature. joined the Department of Zoology as assistant professor. He received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees from the Uni- James A.C. Auld, minister of Colleges and and from various cultural agencies of the pro- versity of British Universities, has announced plans to establish vincial government. Columbia in 1962 and an advisory council on Franco-Ontarian affairs Academic, post-secondary programs in 1964, respectively. In to advise him on matters for which his minis- which French is the language of instruction 1968 he received his Ph.D. from the University try is responsible as they affect Franco-Ontar- are currently offered at the University of of Guelph. He was the first Canadian to be ians. Ottawa and St. Paul University; Laurentian named an Andre Mayer Research Fellow by In addition to colleges of applied arts and University, and le College de Hearst; York the Food and Agriculture Organization of the technology and the university system, the Universitys Glendon College and at Algonquin, United Nations in 1970. Dr. Woos special ministry is responsible for co-ordinating Cambrian, Canadore, Northern and St. Lawrence field of study has been trypanosomiasis. A provincial involvement in the field of cultural colleges of applied arts and technology. To diagnostic technique which he developed is affairs and for manpower training programs. help meet the costs of these programs, the now used routinely in some hospitals in East The new council will have up to 15 members ministry will provide $4.1 million in supple- Africa and Rhodisia for diagnosing African including a chairman. It will include Franco- mentary operating grants in the current year. sleeping sickness. Dr. Woo until recently was Ontarion members from the Ontario council on Ontario also administers a number of Consultant to the International Development University Affairs and the Council of Regents, student-oriented federal-provincial programs Research Centre, Ottawa and also a research the existing bodies which advise the minister which provide in excess of $1 million to indi- scientist in the Department of Veterinary regarding universities and colleges respectively, vidual Franco-Ontarian students and teachers. Microbiology and Immunology, O.V.C. 2 Appointment in Rome Former horticultural science professor Trevor Sykes has been appointed assistant secretary of the new International Board for Plant Genetic Resources at FAO in Rome. Professor Sykes who was a faculty member here from 1964 unti) 1973 joins the new body, recently established by the Consu)tative Group on Internationa) Agricultural Research which also sponsored or supported the development of international centres such as CIMMYT and CIAT. Chairman is R.H. Demuth, formerly chair- man of the consultative group. Members come from both developed and developing regions of the world. More than $200,000 has been pledged by donor governments so far for work this year, with the budget expected to be close to one million dollars in 1975.
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