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Students Did It All for You Students Have Done for This University What It Could Not Do for Itself, Said a Proud Presi- Dent D.F

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Students Did It All for You Students Have Done for This University What It Could Not Do for Itself, Said a Proud Presi- Dent D.F Volume 24 Number 11 80 03 13 College Royal and Open House Students did it all for you Students have done for this University what it could not do for itself, said a proud Presi- dent D.F. Forster of College Royal and University Open House weekend. In his remarks at the Directors Luncheon last Saturday, the President said that this years College Royal and University Open House, the biggest and most ambitious event ever undertaken, was organized by students who, at the same time, are pursuing full-time studies. President Forster praised the thou- sands of students involved for "proudly serving the 56-year tradition of College Royal" and he also thanked everyone in the University com- munity who had contributed to the success of the Open House weekend. Dawn Wert, College Royal president, responded: "Students are really proud of this University and they like to share it with others." Guelph has a tremendous number of resources, she said, especially people resources. "At Guelph, we have a lot to be proud of and it is the people who make it that way." Canadian radio and television celebrity, Don Harron, officially opened this years open house weekend. Speaking to an audience which filled the arena in the Athletics Centre, cancelled Saturday. Sciences division, Wildlife Club; grand he said College Royal is a reminder that Division Champions champion, Engineering division, Mike Tulloch; Canada is an agricultural country and that it grand champion, FACS, Ellen Synnes; best Champion judging team, evaluation com- can be self-sufficient at a time when we can presentation, OAC, OAC 80; grand champion, petition, Charlene Blaney, Paul Scholten, not rely on the stock market or the price of horticulture division Fraser Mowat and Richard Dean High, Brenda Bruce; champion field gold. "It is a reminder to us to hang onto Wright; grand champion, OVC division, OVC crops evaluation, Wayne Gayman, Barbra agriculture and get down to the soil. It gives 82; best presentation, Arts, Historical Society; Jonak; champion novice, evaluation competi- me hope for the country," he said. best presentation, CSS, Psychology; grand tion and grand champion, evaluation champion showman, dog show division, Janet Well over 20,000 people visited the competition, Deb Stark; champion exhibitor, Biggar; reserve champion novice showman, campus last weekend. Saturdays attendance Seeds and Forage Show, Linda Hamilton; livestock division, Wendy Lywood; champion was reported as the largest ever on campus champion forage exhibitor, Brenda Bruce; novice showman, livestock division, John for that day. Most visitors arrived before the champion grain exhibitor, Dennis Yellowless; Devins; reserve grand champion showman, worst storm of the winter dumped 27 centi- champion forage seed exhibitor, Linda livestock division, Ruth Preston; grand cham- metres (10 inches) of snow in less than three Hamilton; best act in Talentfest 80, Bill pion showman, livestock division, Bill Kerr; hours. On Sunday, the weather was clear and Deacon; public speaking competition, Kevin woodsmen competition, OAC 81; champion sunny. This was good news for the student- Ker; College Royal celebrant, Connalyn Cooke display, Ukrainian Club; champion exhibit, pilots of the Flying Club who had arranged and finalists, Heather McFadden and David OVC 82; champion open house, Horticulture 25-minute flights over Guelph and surround- Corry; grand champion, apiculture division, Club. q ing area. Because of the storm, flying was Ted Hancock; grand champion, Biological "THE MOVING PICTURE BOYS in the Great COLDCREEK BAND, a bluegrass band comprised THE FACULTY CLUB pub night is Friday, War," is a historical documentary on the use of the of OAC students, will give a special St. Patricks Day March 14 at 5 p.m. with piano entertainment and a movie as an instrument of propaganda during the concert in the University Centre courtyard Monday, darts tournament with prizes. The Club, on level 5 period surrounding World War I. This film, and a March 17 at 12 noon. of the University Centre, is also hosting a wine-tasting lecture and discussion, will be given by film maker Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. There are still plans John Able of the American Civilization Program at TENOR Edward Evanko and bandura player Peter for a cross-country ski party, weather permitting. A the University of Iowa Thursday, March 20 at 2:45 Kosyk, will give the Thursday Noon Hour Concert notice on this will be placed at the Clubs bar. p.m. in Room 442 of the University Centre. Study March 13 at 12:10 and 1:10 in Music Room 107 of THE NEW secretary-general of the Association of guides for the movie are available at the main office the Arts building. Commonwealth Universities of Anastasios Christodou- in the Department of Sociology/Anthropology which The programs will include works by Purcell, lou, Secretary of the Open University, England. is sponsoring the lecture with the Office for Educa- Handel and Pergolesi; songs by Berthold Carriere Mr. Christodoulou succeeds Sir Hugh W. Springer tional Practice. This event is open to everyone; there from the 1977 Stratford Festival production of "As September 30. will be no seating after 2:45 p.m. You Like It," traditional Irish, Scottish and English THE GUELPH COMMUNITY WORKERS songs, and traditional and contemporary Ukrainian GROUP of the Guelph and District Community A YOUNG PEOPLES PERFORMANCE of songs, including a medley of Ukrainian melodies for Service Council has been re-organized, and a meeting mime and dancing will be given at Ross Hall, Guelph, badura solo. will be held Friday, March 28, 12 noon at the YM/ Sunday, March 16 at 2:30 p.m. featuring The Inner Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Stage from Toronto. YWCA on Speedvale Avenue. The guest speaker will be Dr. Jim Schroder, M.P. for Guelph and Wellington The performance is sponsored by the Wyndham ALL CAMPUS WOMEN are invited to attend the riding and a faculty member of the OVC. Boat Club in aid of the Vietnamese refugees. Ad- organizational meeting of the Guelph chapter of the vance tickets at $2.50 are available on campus by Canadian Federation of Business and Professional University of Guelph Civic Orchestra telephoning Ext. 8320. Tickets are $3 at the door. Womens Clubs Thursday, March 27 at 8 p.m. in the CIAG building, west wing, 7th floor, downtown The University of Guelph Civic Orchestra, con- ducted by Professor Stanley Saunders, Director TECHNICAL ADVANCES have reduced both the Guelph. Contact: Mrs. Eleanor Wagner, 822-5949 or of Music, will present its winter concert Thurs- size and the cost of microcomputers. These small but 824-2800. day, March 20 at 8 p.m. at War Memorial Hall. powerful machines are now being used in laboratory The Orchestra, consisting of University stu- and field research work. On Friday, March 21 at dents, staff, faculty, and citizens of Guelph and 3 p.m., Ian Morris, of the Institute of Computer THE SOCIAL, political and economic problems of surrounding areas will perform Symphony No. 1 Science and Professor Peter Physick-Sheard, Clinical development and underdevelopment in countries of in C Major by Bizet, Variations on a Rococo Studies, will be discussing their experiences with the Third World will provide the focus for a conference Theme, Opus 33, for cello and orchestra, by microcomputers in research. The seminar will be being held Friday, March 14 and Saturday, March 15. Tchaikovsky featuring guest soloist Eileen held in Room 212, ICS. Coffee will be served. Sessions will be held in Room 103, University Centre, and the public is cordially invited. Croxford from London England, and the world premiere of Music for a Ballet by Charles Wilson, The program has been organized by students enroll- THE ASSOCIATION of Universities and Colleges a member of the faculty in the Department of ed in a course on comparative development for those of Canada has announced the appointment of A.K. Music. with an interest in the problems and possibilities of Gillmore as executive director of the Association, Tickets, general, $3, student and senior under developed countries. effective July 1, 1980. Mr. Gillmore is vice-rector, citizens, $2, are available from the box office, Friday afternoon and evening the program will administration, at the University of Ottawa. He will from orchestral members, or purchased at the focus on Africa. Saturday morning the topic will be succeed Dr. Claude Thibault who has served as execu- door on the evening of the concert. Asia. On Saturday afternoon, participants will dis- tive director since 1975. A cordial invitation is extended to all to cuss the Middle East and Latin America. attend. THE MARCH MEETING of the Guelph Field Naturalists is Thursday, March 13 at 7:45 p.m. in the Arboretum Centre. Professor D.H. Pengelly, Environ- mental Biology, will direct a workshop on insect Those magnificent men identification. in their flying machines The sky was the limit for some visitors to every Monday night in the Arts building until THE MODERN DANCE company the Toronto College Royal and Open House last weekend, the required 35 hours are completed. Flight Dance Theatre, will be appearing at War Memorial thanks to the pilots of the Flying Club at the training is carried out at the Guelph Air Park Hall Friday, March 28 at 8:30 p.m. in co-operation with the Guelph Air Services The Toronto Dance Theatre was founded in 1968 University of Guelph. Ltd. flight school. About one-third of the by Peter Randazzo, Patricia Beatty and David Earle "Fly-Days" was a new feature at this and since that time has emerged as an energetic and years open house weekend, and the 25- members are pilots and they wanted refresher important presence in Canadian dance.
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