Apartment style living in new residence The Universitys newly-completed east resi- dence complex consists of self-contained apartments, each with its own cooking,lounge and washroom facilities. "When these units were planned we had four features that we felt best reflected the students needs," says Martyn Best, area director for the new complex. "These features were apartment-style living, a high degree of emphasis on single rooms, full kitchen facili- ties, and a minimum of noise. In the east residences we feel we have achieved these goals." The new units are located just east of the East Ring Road, and are connected by a walkway which passes underneath this road, and joins the pedestrian spine to the centre of the campus. Most conspicious from a dis- tance is Glengarry Hall, a 12-storey, high-rise building. But beside it are two four-storey units: Dundas Hall which is to the north, and Lanark Hall to the east. The three units, which are joined together on the main floor Lanark Hall, left, and Glengarry Hall, two buildings in the Universitys newly-completed east by a corridor and by gymnasium facilities in residence complex, stand in a landscaped setting on the highest point of land in Guelph. They the basement, have spaces for 617 students. will provide apartment space which includes cooking facilities for 617 students. The university now has, not counting married student housing, 3875 residence spaces, more than any other university in Canada. The apartments in the new complex vary in size: the smallest ones accommodate six students in four singles, and one double room, the largest provide for 12 students, 10 in single rooms and two in a double. Each apart- ment has cooking facilities, consisting of a refrigerator and a two-burner stove, plus sink and shelf space. Nearby there is a lounging area (which can be shut off from the bedrooms to reduce noise) plus several washrooms. Outdoor balconies also belong to these apart- ments and, since the east residences are built on the highest point of land in the City of Guelph, the view can sometimes be stunning. To the north is the city of Guelph; to the west is the campus (and the football field for those who wish to watch games from a distance); to the south is farmland and residential area; and to the east there is the universitys arboretum property. The individual rooms are designed so that furniture can be rearranged to suit the occu- pant. For instance, the two wardrobes can be turned upside-down so that their doors may be opened from the other side. The five sets Rooms in the east residences have, as shown in the photo, dressers and shelves that may be of drawers may be set one on top of another, rearranged at the students convenience. Continued on page two. Continued from page one. Alma mater fund or placed under the bed. The two bookcases Wine symposium may be set horizontally or vertically. And the presents Steinway bed may be set into a sitting position for If youve thought about making wine, but reading. In each room there is a telephone as never dared take the plunge into the wine major. well as a ceiling light and bed lamp. barrel, Saturday may be your big chance. A In order to test this furniture, mock-up Wine Symposium arranged by the Office of rooms were set up last winter in Complex B, Continuing Education at the University will says Mr. Best. Some 25 students lived in tell you how its done. rooms that were made to approximate rooms Professor D. Blackburn, School of Agricul- in the new residences. These students then tural Economics and Extension Education, suggested changes in design which were incor- will give a session on the rudiments of wine porated into the final design of the new units. making, including the equipment you need The main floor of the new complex includes to make wine. Ralph Crowther of the Horticul- a small grocery store (to be run by the tural Research Institute of Ontario will deal Guelph Campus Co-op), a lounge, a television with 10 steps to wine making and the 10 room, a laundry, and a room for billiards and most common mistakes of the wine maker. shuffleboard. In the basement there are change There will be speakers on current research rooms for men and women students, lockers , in wine making, grape varieties and character- showers, and a weight room equipped with istics of different types of wines such as The opening recital on the Universitys new a special weight machine. It may be possible, sherry, port and table wine during the morn- Steinway concert grand piano will be by well- says Mr. Best, to set up a program through ing, with more practical aspects of wine known concert pianist Anton Kuerti on which personnel from the School of Physical making dealt with in the afternoon, when Thursday, October 26 in War Memorial Hall. Education supervise training programs for wine making processes will be demonstrated. male and female students. The advantage of The new piano will be presented to the Univer- And of course there will be a wine tasting sity that evening by the Alma Mater Fund. these change rooms, says Mr. Best, is that hour before dinner when tipplers will be expect- The concert will be sponsored by the Stu- students can play football in the field outside ed to think as well as drink, in order to dent Federation of the College of Arts, Uni- the complex, then shower and change inside. develop the criteria for appraisal of quality. For this residence package, the student is versity of Guelph Alumni Association and the After dinner speeches will appropriately charged $340 per semester, $25 more than deal with the proper wines to serve on various University of Guelph Cultural Affairs Com- other residences; however, in these units full occasions and with different foods, the serving mittee. cooking privileges are allowed and no meal of wine (Lou Harris, Manager of the Faculty Vienna-born Anton Kuerti grew up in the ticket need be purchased. Inquiries should Club will speak on this subject), and the health United States and is now a Canadian citizen be addressed to John Eccles, assistant director properties of wine. on the faculty of music at the University of of admissions, at the Department of Residences. Further information on this one day course Toronto. At the age of twelve he performed The new complex was planned through can be obtained from the Office of Continuing with the Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by committees comprising students, administra- Education, Room 145, Johnston Hall. Arthur Fiedler. A graduate of the Cleveland tion personnel, and builders and designers. continued his studies at the It was designed by Klein and Sears of I Institute, he Toronto and built over a one-and-a-half-year Curtis Institute with Rudolf Serkin. He won period with Cape Construction Co., Toronto, several major prizes, including the Leventritt the project managers. The total cost was $6 Award. As soloist, he has appeared with the million. New York Philharmonic, the orchestras of New university residences tend to be quick- Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ly filled up for the first semester at least: stu- Minneapolis and in Berlin, Brussels, Krakow, dents tend to gravitate toward new and differ- Lisbon and London, at the festivals of Aspen, ent living areas. But only during the course of Dubrovnik, Marlboro, Orford and Spoleto, the semester will they be able to judge whether and under such noted conductors as Boult, the new quarters please them or not. Thus Krips, Mehta, Ormandy, Ozawa, Susskind, building university residences is like farming, INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE Steinberg and Szell. Anton Kuerti records or a business venture: it is a gamble and its Research and Development Group: 0. E. under the Monitor (Canada), London (Canada) ultimate popularity with the student popula- Kraulis, 3282; P. Biggs, 3047; Miss B. Scholer, and R.C.A. (Canada) labels. tion can never quite be judged in advance. 3638; Miss W. Alford, 3632. The new units may seem an excellent addition Mr. Kuertis proposed program includes to the university. But their true value may only Administrative Systems and Programming: Bach Ricercari, Beethoven Sonata in E flat, be assessed between now and next Christmas Mrs. K. MacAulay, 3065, 3066, 3067; Mrs. D. Scriabin Sonata No. 5, Schubert Sonata in by their occupants. Burnett, 3065, 3066, 3067; C. Bournon, 3065, A minor, Chopin Mazurkas and Scherzo in E 3066, 3067; R. Scriver, 3065, 3066, 3067. Software Group: D. Hamilton, 3682; B. Hewer, Anton Kuerti has been described as a think- 3281; Mrs. J. Rendano, 3279; R. Creedy, 3682. ing artist, original and absolutely personal. RESEARCH GRANT CALL Academic Computer Services: Mrs. M. Gibson, When he plays, there is no "idling" and there (for further information see Departmental 3701; Mrs. S. Webster, 3046; Miss Lilla are no dead moments, for everything is filled Chairmen) Kemenesi, 3701. with pulsating life and so intensely shaped, National Research Council. The deadline that the listener is always completely taken ANIMAL AND POULTRY SCIENCE for receipt of applications has been brought along and receptive. Anton Kuerti is a romantic, forward to November 15. The 1973 booklet Poultry Plant: L. J. Osburn, F. Bedell, C. S. with a poetic nature, a person of great sensi- and application forms have not been received Dearing, J. Gilmour, C. Kupferschmidt, W. bility. from N RC. These are promised for mid-Sept- Moore, W. D. Stewart, A. Stovel All are at Tickets are available now, in person or by ember.