Guelph Alumnus Magazine, Early Spring 1976

GUEI,PH AI,UMNUS

''''~.... '''....-" ,~'" of the residence; one arc ,began' at

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In 1887 a laboratory was built-beside the OAC reside~ to£rederi.ck,§1on es==:- bujl.dings. It wasd~lroyed by fire in 1896 and

I~HI1:dJng , the other arY.:ended at the' side~

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March 1976

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March is an exciting time on campus with College Royal , Curtain Call , and several musical performances in the forefront of activlty_

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Ash Wednesday - Oue b ~ Floruja Alumn i P,CniC al Warm Minerai Sp rings " The Roya l Curtain Ca ll Wizard of UG' March 3 to 6, Wal Memoria Hall 8 p.m.

College Royal · March t 107

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Noon Hou r Concert -Canad ian Brass, Arts . Room 107 , 12: 10 pm andt .l0pm.

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College Royal Grand Show Day .

Alumni 01 past Curtain Ca lls ­ lecept;on after the show , Room 103 , Un lv Cenlre Annual Meetings - College 0 1 Arts Alumni Association, College of Biological SCience Alumni Association , College of Physical SCience Alumni Assoc lallon

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OAC Alumni Seminar - "Ontario Agriculture· An Abundance of Challenge" Noon Hour Concerl - MusIc Group of London. England Arl s, Roo m 107, 12:10and 1 10 p.m .

51h Annual Muck Vegetable Growers Conference - Brad ­ ford , Ontario , March 9 - 10.

Hamillo n Philharmonic Associ­ ales - Arts . Room 107, 4 p .m .

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Biennial SpTlng and Garden Show-Aulomotive Bldg ., C,N.E. , Toron l o College Ro yal Open House

Satu rday

Friday

Thu rs day

Wedn esday

Tu esday

Monday

Sunday

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Concert - International Vari et y Nigh l

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Concert Liona Boyd (class ical gUitar)

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Concert · Valdy St. Palrick's Day U of G CiVIC Orchestra - War Memorial Hall . 8pm

Meetong - Senate

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Nuon

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Hour Concerl Chlltng,­

"an String Ouartet. Arts . Room 107 . t2 .10 p .m. and 1 to pm

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30 U 0 1 G. Chamber Singers .

Serv ice of Lessons and Carols for Easter - Unlv . Centre court­ yard noon

OAC Alumni Bonsplel

SI Joseph's Day

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OVC Student Wives ' Club 25th Anniversary Banquet - Unlv entre , Room 44 2 , 7 p.m

Recrtal - Fred and Ruth St oltz­ f us and Stephen Green , Arts, Room 107 , 4 p .m.

On tario Instrtute o f Agrologlsts Annual Meetrng - March 28 to , 30. Stoneycreek , OntaTio.

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Noon Hour Concert·Stuttgart Trio . Arts. Room 107 , 12:10and I IOp.m .

U of G Cholf - War Memofla' Hall. 8 p.m

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More than 20 ,000 students . area citizens and alumni tour the Guelph campus and buildings during Col­ lege Royal to observe fash ion shows, Live­ stock judging , exhibits , and new teaching and research methods.

April 1976 SUN 4 11 18 25

MON 5 12 19 26

TUE 6 13 20 27

WED

THU

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FRI 2 9 16 23 30

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nt part of university hfe al Guelph and es a profUSion of rT'usic, dance, and ,fUStS. This year's program Includes ~~ Orchestr.:l conducted by Bons

ists rarpist Erica Gooamar> 'a Naticna. Aud ,lions: TheCanadiai>yMime.Jheatre whIch lal one-hOl.f afte'f"'Qonsho.v tOl children, plus an evening class,cs In the art of mime~ \ltoe Koffman, swinging ulnte!; and celebrated Polish composer Krzysztof conduct a performance of hiS own work featurIng The "ada, Nexus Percussion Ensemble - Robert Aitken (soprano), Gisela Depkat (cello), and the Orford String

April 1976 April showers? Not likely, and even if they came they wouldn't dampen the spirits of the annual Guelph Spring Festival.

Sssshhh! Students are writing exams.

Spring semester students begin studies next month. Guelph is the only Ontario university operating on a three semester system . High school students can come directly from Grade 13 with their principal 's recommendation, and complete a halfyear of traditional university by September.

May 1976 SUN

MON

TUE

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2 9 16 23 30

3 10 17 24 31

4 11 18 25

5 12 19 26

6 13 20 27

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SAT 1 8 15 22 29

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Sunday

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Saturday

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u. of G. Cha mber Si ngers . Ser· vice o f Lessons an d Caro ls for Easler - An s, Room 107 , 12:10 p. m .

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Good Fri day

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Easter Sunday

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51. George's Day Guelp h Spring Fest ival - Ham ll­ ton Phi lharmo nic Orchestra, War Memorial Hall 8:30 p ,m .. $6

Meeting - Se nate

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Guelph Spring Festival - Cantata Singers of Ottawa , S!.

George's Church , 4 p .m., 53-$4.

26 Guelph Spring Fest ival - Magic Tom, War Memorial Hall , 2 p.m . and 4: 30 p.m., Ch ildren $1 -Adul ts $2 .

27 Guelph Sp ring Festi val · Magic Tom , War Memo ria l Hall , 2 p.m. and 4:30 p. m .. Chi ldren $1 - Adu lt s $2 .

28 Gue lph Spring Fest ival · MagiC Tom . War Memorial Hall, 2 p. m. and 4:30 p.m .. Chi ldren $1 -Adul ls $2.

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Guelph Spri ng Fes tival - "I MUSIc '" islrlng ensemble), War MemOria l Hall 8' 30 p .m , $6.50

30 Guel ph Spri ng Fes tiva l - Cana· dian Mi me Theatre. War Me­ mona l Ha ll, Mat inee 2 p.m.-52 , Evenmg 8:30 p .m .·S4.

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Wednesday

Tuesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

1 "'" Green Thumb Day has traditionally brought fine , sunny weather to the campus as hundreds of alumni, faculty and friends enjoy the day's activities aimed at ecologists , outdoor enthusiasts and green· thumbers .

Of course no Green Thumb Day would be complete without the visi tors plant ing trees at the Arboretum .

Guelph Spring Fest ival carries over into May adding a festive air to the already con t ented mood of the students now that exams are out of the way once more .

Green Thu mb Day Guelph Spring FestIval - The Orford Quanel . War MemOrial Hall . 8 :30 pm . $5.

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8 Mac-FAC S Al um ni Seminar.

Guelph Spring FestIval - Gina Bachauer . War Memor ial Hall , 8 30 p.m . $650

Guelph Spring Fesilval . W . O. Milchell . War Memorial Hall 8 30p .m . $3

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Guelph Spring Festival · " The Beggar's Opera " Ross Hall.

830p.m . S7 .

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Guelph Spring Festiva l . Moe Kollman. 8 30p m . $6 .

Guelph Spring Festival - " The Begga r 5 Ope ra", Ross Hall . $7 .

830 pin

Guelph Spring Fesllval - Kr7ysl­ lot Pen dereckl (composer).

Fesllval S.ngers of Canada , Nexus Percussion Ensemble , Orford String Quartet, War Memoroal Hall. 8 :30 pm ., $7 .

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Mother's Da y Guelph Spring Festival - "The Beggar's Opera" Ross Hall . 3 p m .. $7 .

Alumn i N lghl al Mohawk Race· way.

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Meelmg . Senale

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Vicloria Day

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Alum ni Tour . May 21 to June 7.

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Ascension Day · Ouebec Convocallon

Convoca tion

Cotlvocat Ion

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Alumni Weekend picnic, held on the lawn bounded by Zavitz Ha ll , Raithby House, the University Centre and McLaughlin Library .

A German beer garden, complete with polka band and suds, k icks off this annual event. For those who make it through the dancing and revelling , there are meetings, official bu ilding openings, reunions and a picnic the follow ing day .

June 1976 Sunday

Thursday

Wednesday

Tuesday

Monday

Friday

Saturday

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4 11 18 25

5 12 19 26

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Alumni Weekend June Fest ove Alumn I Seminars

Meeting - Senale

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Father's Day

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51. John the BapL st Day

Ouebec

Alumn i Weekend

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Alumn i Weekend Class reunions Annual Meet Ings - o vc .

Mac-FACS. and O.A. C. Alumni ASSOCiat Ions.

Of II cia I Opening - ove Pat hoi ogy Building .

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Alumni Weekend is the locus 01 attention this month with graduates from

different parts of the country making the annua l pilgrimage to eat, drink and be merry with classmates of days gone by. II you can't be here for the weekend, don't let that discourage you Irom bringing your family to the campus for a tour anytime. " you wish a guided tou r, contact the Department of Inlormation and one will be arranged to lit in with your schedule .

It' s also a month of activity for the 1976 Alma Maler Fund as the advance campaigns of the Century Club and Campus Divisions are in full swing. ~

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July 1976 Sunday

Tuesday

Monday

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August 1976 SUN

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1 8 15 22 29

2 9 16 23 30

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During the summer months, the University hosts numerous convention s and groups. The campus is a small city in itself offering a wide variety of facilities including meeting rooms , accommodations, audio颅 visual and athletic facilities .

A summer camp for families is being held on campus this year for the first time -organized by the Office of Continuing Education.

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Dominion Day

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Family Summer Campus '76 路 July4lo 17

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CV MA Conventi on路 Vancouver July 11 to 14

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AVMA Convention - Cincinnati, Oh iO, July 19t022

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" Umbria" - a trio of sculptural forms stands near. the main entrance of the University Centre.

Canadian sculptor Walter Redinger describes his cast fiberglass and cast concrete composition as " three units making a combined statement." The fiberglass units, " rest, lean and are bolted on and against the concrete forms creating visual relationship in multi-format The lower concrete area serves as a basic foundation with vary ing heights, angles and shapes, homogeneous with the fiberglass units."

Umbria was se lected by the University Com足 mittee on Art Acquisitions, working with a committee from the School of Engineering. The art acquisitions committee oversees the Uni足 versity's art collection which now numbers more than. ~OO items and advises on the suitability of new additions to the collection. During 1974 and 1975 some 85 acquisitions were made. The Uni足 versity's art colle_ction IS the third largest univer足 sity collection in Ontario in terms of value.

August 1976 Thursday

Wednesday

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Civic Holiday

Canadian Nat'onal Exh ib iti on Aug . 18 to Sept. 6, Toronto .

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Fourth Annual Consumer Edu足 cation Dialogue - August 23

and 24

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Traditionally . August is one of the quietest months at Guelph _Spring semester students finish their exams by mid-month , many faculty and staff members are on vacation and for a few brief weeks, the res idence halls are peacefully empty and soothingly qu iet . August is a time of quiet contemplation and thoughtful preparation - the results of which are much In evidence throughout the remaining months ,

September 1976

SUN 5

12 19 26

MON 6 13 20 27

TUE 7 14 21 28

WED

THU

FRI

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2 9 16 23 30

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15 22 29

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September 1976 Monday

Sunday

Wed nesday

Tuesday

Brace yourself - the students are back and as eager and high.spirited as ever!

September is a time of new beginnings. At Guelph, it's more than registration and the commencement of classes - it's Aggie Week!

Homecoming Weekend, complete with parade, football game and evening dinner-dance festivities, provides an abundance of thrills and excitement for students and alumni .

Friday

Thursday

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Satu rday

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1976 Alma M~ler Fund General Campaign begins.

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Labour Day

A991t: Week . Sept. 20 to 25

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Meetonq . Senate

Aqq,pGamc5

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OAe Atumnl Golf Tournament

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October 1976 SUN 3 10 17

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Internalional Plowing Match . Walkerton September 28 to Oc.tober 2.

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MON 4 11 18 25

TUE 5 12 19 26

WED 6 13 20 27

THU 7

14 21 28

FA!

1 8 15 22 29

SAT 2 9 16 23 30 ..J

October 1976

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Thursday

Wednesday

Tuesday

Monday

Sunday

Saturday

Friday

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1

November 1916 SUN

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TUE

WED

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FRI

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7 14 21 28

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4 11 18 25

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Another highlight of the fall season is the annual Guelph Night Oktoberfest when members of the university community , alumni , and friends join together in Kitchener to celebrate th is German-st yle festiva l. " Ein Prosit !"

Homecommg '76 Annu~1

Meeting - HAFA Alumni

ASSDGrallOn ,

Armuel Meetlnq - Human K ,' ne tic, Alumn, Associatlo r' Annual Met,t ,ng - UGAA

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Convor.allo n

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Gue l ph N ,gh t OCloberfest

Thanks givin g Day

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Meet ,ng - Senate Unlled N ations Day

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Hallowe'en

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reelman Hall was officially opened in September, 1914 and since then has served as a spac ious and elegant dining room . The Incumbancy of George C. Creelman, who succeeded his father-In足 law Dr. James Mi ll s as Pres ide nt from 1904 to 192Q, was a period of growth and expans ion. Many new buildings were constructed on campus, new academic programs added and many extension programs offered. Perhaps the zenith of Creelman's career as resident lies in the fact that under him the Ontario Agricultural ollege became almost complete ly acceptable among the people of ura l Ontario. No longer was the Co ll ege viewed w ith suspicion or

November 1976 Sunday

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All Sain t" s Day · Quebec

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Royal Agricu llu ral W lnl er Fa" .

November 12 · ?O. To rO nlO

Remem brance Day

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M ee "n ~

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• Senate

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Fai r November ' • expo se and sale 01 Cann,I'an crafts . Unov .

Fdl r N OIIPmbnr

Ct..~ntr'·.

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December 1976 " Fair November" highlights this month . A wide variety of Canadian artisans sell their wares and demonstrate the manner in which they are made .

See the University of Guelph exhibit at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair .

AVOid the Chfls tmas ruSh: ma ll yOllr 1976 Al ma Mater Fund gl fl ~ oday .

51. An drew 's Day

SUN

5 12 19 26

MON

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December 1976 January 1977 SUN

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Classes conclude, exams are written and all senses are turned to the joys and serenity surrounding Christmas. " All the Best Wishes for the Holiday Season" from the staff of the Department 01 Alumni Affairs and Development.

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Immacu late Conception Day .

Que bec

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Christmas Day

Meeting路 Senate

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"BOXing Day

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1976 t"x dead line to mall Alma Mater Fund 90ft .

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ThE.: Beef Barn In the fo"eground contra~ts wllh 1":- A'ls b ... ildl'lg 10WE:'lng beh nct , Tt"!e O"iglnal beef ba~f' WilS dntroyeo by fire fvla~:h 20,1932 D1..rI'lg the 1960's there W<lS a great deal of growlh C'1 the campus a'lowlng the fc.lC ully, staff <lnd st.JOr,nts to work Ir more comfortÂŁlb!e and effective qU,Jrt(;~s. Th~ Art~ bUI'ding, opened O-:tober 19. 1967 provided muc:~ needed le,,::11II1Q space '0" agrlclollJ<e and SCience :;Iudenls laki"lg courses I" the hU'l1arities and sOLial sCiences anO now cames a fu I corrplemef'1 0' courses thai 'ulflll straight arts oeg'ee reqUlre'nents,

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January 1977 Sunday

Tuesday

Monday

Thursday

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Saturday

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February 1977 SUN

6 13 20 27

MON

7 14 21 28

TUE

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FRI

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2 9 16 23

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A new year and a fresh start for all of us . The commencement of classes sets up a busy hum of activity beneath the peacefulness that blankets the campus . Coffee breaks are an extra special event when you're coming out of the cold to share the warmth of refreshment and good conversation with friends .

If you haven't been back to the campus since you graduated, why not make 1977 the year to attend one of the many activities sponsored by your alumni association?

Now Year's Day

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1976 Alma Maler Fund closes off tlook$ .

OVA Convent ion January 27 to 30.

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much In evidence dUring the cold, crisp wi ~l~r day at GueJph. The Guelph

c~pJ~rovldes

reTl"9I;IhliP.i~~timony that developmeri'i can be lush and beautiful Scores of majestic trees, some of them planted In the nine­ teenth century, form a dignified setting for G uetph's eclect Ic montage of contemporary and his­ torical architecture.

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U(;iph campus .-tId"'! ju ptanmngi selective preservation metlcu lous groo.m".. arfPJI!Jllz:g; • .lltA. _!l1Jtii ~ lIc· frol1' a led Since development of the University began in 1905, IrrJlvlduals and committees within the University have worked to preserve the best of the existing landscape in the face of rapid growth and {anstructiOn. • The Univer:;.Vy:s landscape Advisory Committee has saved many beautiful and unusual trees by instigatlng,design changes and minor relocations of new bUildings Landscape design on Ihe campus goes back to th~ 1880's when Professor of Agriculture V\Illllam'Brown commissioned landscape consultants to draw up a landscaping plan for the new .campus. Th61 plan Included scores of native and exot ic trees which In the years to come wou lti serve as a teaching aid to students In hortlcutture, botany and landscape architecture Profes&,or Brown hill'self, in his capacity as farm manager. supervised the planting of hundreds 01 trees on the campus Including the double row of sugar maples on the east side of Gordon Streei and the spruoos around ,J~hnston. Mil ls and Creelman Halls.

February 1977 Tuesday

Monday

Sunday March 1977 SUN

6 13 20 27

MON

TUE

WED

7 14 21 28

1 8 15 22 29

2 9 16 23 30

THU

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5t. Valentine's Day

A thick blanket of snow covers the Guelph campus in February, masking the busy activity of th is mon th , For the sports enthusiasts, there are home basketball and hockey games plus swimming and wrestling meets while the campus population becomes absorbed with the spirit of W inter Carnival.

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The University of Guelph offers academ Ic programs in the liberal arts and sciences and other special ized disciplines in addition to those earl ier associated with Ontario Agricultural College, Ontario Veterinary College and Macdonald Institute. On the attractive campus seven colleges co-exist as a lively community of learning .

"Recognizing that we have special competence in the life sciences," says the University 's statement of Aims and Objectives, "we propose to meet the challenge of today by offering a worthy liberal undergraduate education, by stressing our particular strengths in graduate studies and research , and by special attention to education throughout life and to our international responsibilities."

The central academic core at Guelph is in the educational experience in arts, biological sciences, humanities , SOCial sciences and phySical sciences. Around this core specialized programs are offered in fields as varied as agriculture, veterinary medicine, drama , land­ scape architecture, engineering, family and consumer studies, human kinetics, hotel and food administration . Graduate study and research emphasis is on the special areas in which Guelph is competent to make a unique contribution, especially in the life sciences .

The University of Guelph introduces fresh approaches such as the semester system , wh ich offers greater flexibility in course selection and t he choice of studying one, two or three semesters per year.

The University of Guelph offers programs leading to the following undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of SCience, Bachelor of Applied Science (Family and Consumer Studies), Bachelor of Commerce (Hotel and Food Administration) , Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, Bachelor of Science in Agricu Iture, Bachelor of Science in Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Human Kinetics , and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. In addition, the follow ing graduate degrees and one graduate diploma are granted: Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy, and the Graduate Dip loma in Veterinary Medicine. A two­ year course leading to the Associate Dip loma in Agriculture is also offered Part-time study is available in the B .A. program and on a limited basis In the B.Sc. (Agr.), B.Sc, B.Sc. (Eng .) and B .A.Sc . programs .

Degree programs form on ly part of the education picture at Guelph . In addition to over 9500 students engaged in undergraduate and graduate study, some 9000 individuals ­ mostly adults with full-time jobs - register for the numerous special continuing education courses each year . These non-credit programs include courses in agriculture, horticul ture, recreation , planning, engineering, politics, music, lang uages, geography, literature, philosophy, psychology, and sociology.

Through these prog rams the University provides opportunities for professional development or self-improvement for an ever-increasing n umber of people in the community who seek study in areas of personal interest.

The University of Guelph is sitLlated In a city of 65,000 . In addition to the ir progressive community, and Guelph Spring Festival of music and art, Guelph residents enjoy the proximity of metropOlitan Toronto, the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford. the Shaw Festival In Nlagara-on-the-Lake, and the sports and camping around Georgian Bay .

Non-academic enterprises, whether campus politics, intercollegiate and Intramural sports, coffee house socialiZing or spontaneous discussion, add social and emotional dimension to the total university experience.

The library contains approximately 750,000 volumes, inc luding rapidly growing collec­ tions of academic Journals. Reading lounges , group study rooms, music listen Ing centre, private student study carrels, and facult y research offices provide an ideal setting for any number of inte llectua l pursuits. Residence halls conveniently iocated around the academic centre of campus house half of Ihe student population.

Eleven hundred acres of campus; over 9500 students; ideal teaching; research and residential facil it ies; and an internationa lly known faculty . . . This is the University of Guelph today .

college of arts Students in Arts can take a variety of subjects Including Drama , Fine Art . Music, English , History, languages, linguistics, and Philosophy . Courses in these subjects are also open to students in other colleges. Similarly , Arts students, who are in the B.A . Program, may combine their Arts courses with courses in Social Science or in other areas.

Flexibility of chOice, a wide range 01 offerings, and the opportunity to study in any or all of the three semesters of the year, are features 01 the Arts College .

Among the special facilities availab le to Arts College students are studios for painting , drawing, print-making, and sculpture. There are also special rooms where Music majors may play in ensembles or practice . The Drama students regularly present plays In the well­ equipped Drama Workshop . For language study the College has severat excellent language labora tories and study rooms .

college of biological science The College of Biological Science is concerned with the basic concepts ollile. It brings together the six basic disciplines of Botany, Genetics, Human Kinetics, Microbiology, Nutrition, and Zoology, The College offers comprehensive honours programs in botany, ecotogy, fisheries and wildlife biology, genetics, human biology , human kinetics, marine biology, microbiology, nutrition-biochemestry, zoology , and zoology-nutrition .

Basic classroom Instruction utilizes lectures and audio-visual techniques supplemented by seminars and laboratory work . Sentor undergraduate and graduate students In the biology programs work with many species of all animals and plants on campus in " living " laboratory systems. Close interaction between student and professor Is emphasized as is co-operation with academic departments in other colleges on the campus .

ontario agricultural college Agriculture is an expanding and diversilied industry. In addition to the production and marketing of food , agriculture includes the management of resources, the study of environmental interactions and the development of rura l areas.

The four-year honours program includes majors in Animal and Poultry Science, Dairy Science, Crop SCience , Soil Science, Microbiology, Ev ironm ental Horticulture, Horti­ cultural Science, Resources Management, Environmental Biology, Agricultural Economics and Rural Development , Plant Pro tection and Entomology-Apiculture. The School of Engineering offers a liberal program which prepares graduates to solve the problems of the biological world . Programs in Landscape Architecture, Earth Science, Food Science and the Diploma in Agriculture Program are integral components of the College. Three research stations comprising 1900 acres are available for the research and extension programs of the O.A.C.

college of family and consumer studies The Department of Family Studies offers three undergraduate majors: Family Studies, Early Childhood Education, and Applied Human Nutrition. Graduates of these majors may enter professional work In government and private agencies or proceed toward certification as teachers , counsellors. or dietitians.

The Department of Consumer Studies offers two undergraduate majors: Consumer Studies and Textiles. Graduates of the consumer studies majors enter business, govern­ ment . consumer education , and various product research careers .

The School of Hotel and Food Administration is the only one of Its kind In Canada to offer a four-year degree program . Graduates of this program enter supervisory and managerial positions in hotel, restaurants . clubs and related operations (see Guelph Alumnus, Volume 8, Number4, pages 9-11).

college of physical science This College comprises the Departments of Chemistry, Comput ing and Information Science , Mathematics and Statistics, and PhySiCS , The Programs offered by these departments are Biochemistry, Chem istry , Biophysics, Chemical Physics, Physics, Theoretical Physics , Computing and Information Science , Mathematics, and Statistics .

These Programs provide an excellent background for careers i n research , teaching, Industry , government and business , Laboratories and tutorials in Introductory courses , provide students w ith the Individual help needed and small classes and research projects for sen ior undergraduates, stimu late consultati ons with faculty members . Extensive graduate studies and research programs allow senior and graduate students to work together with faculty . Close co­ operation among the physical and biological science departments affords an inter­ d iSCiplinary approach to studies and research problems .

college of social science Economics, Geography, Polit ical studies, Psychology , and Soc iology and Anthropology are disciplines which all fall with in the realm of the College of Social Science.

The Univers ity of Gue lph strives not only to provide study leading to the traditional Bachelor's degree but has recently introduced Interdepartmental programs in Canadian Studies, Environmental Studies , and Social Sc ience and the Development of the Third World .

Small classes , seminars and discussions are provided to gain close co-operation and Interaction between student and instructor, Where possible the " real world " is used as a laboratory .

Interd isciplinary is a key word In the College of Social Science as it is throughout the Un iversity of Guelph . Students are provided with Interdiscipl inary programs and are urged to take courses from other colleges and In other disc iplines.

ontario veterinary college Veterinary Medicine , as an Integral part of the Health Sciences , serves society In the following areas: animal industry; companion animal care; government regu latory agencies such as Health of Animals Branch or Health Protection Branch; industry; teaching; and research . Graduates of the D. V. M. program are equipped to work In these areas , although advanced training Is often required .

In addition to the regular D.V. M. degree program , postgraduate Internships and other graduate programs are increasingly emphasized .

Research proj ects under way within the Ontario Veterinary College encompass a very wide range of subject matter. These extend from practical considerations in health of domestic animals to such basi c cons iderations as transferred Immunity to antib iotiCS , to many problems with direct application In human med iCine , and to prob lems affecting wildlife.

interdisciplinary centres The University of Guelph , through three " centres ," offers a number of Interdisciplinary programs at the graduate leve l. Resources Development , International Programs, and Educat ional Disabil ities cross college and departmental boundaries to provide for research and graduate t eaching In man y fields of Interest .

The Centre for Educational Disabilities has already gained recogn ition for its efforts In understand ing learning problems in ch ildren.

The Centre for International Programs stimulates and coordinates International activities both on campus and overseas. On-campus efforts Include an ann ual international education week with spec ial guests.

Th e Centre for Resources Development claims a number of projects relating to resource use, including regional plans , park and recreational stud ies, and land use proposals .

UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH ~JHI

March . 1976

AWMN'US

Vo lume 8, Number 5

PHOTO CR EDITS; Pages 4. 6. 12. and 24 Audio-Visual Services ; pagos 2 and 10 OMAF UNIVERSITY OF GUELP H ALUMNI ASSOCIA TI ON HONORARY PRES IDENT : Professor D Forsler.

PRES IDENT : Mr . P. D.

(P~t e r)

Anderson . B.A '68.

SENIOR VICE· PRESIDENT : Dr H J (Howard) Neely .

OVC51 .

VICE· PRESIDENT S. Dr. D. A . (Donald) Barnum , OVC 41 ; Mr. John Gil lespie, OAC ' 74 , Mr. Gordon W .

Hams. B Sc . 75 ; MISS MIriam Ostl( . B.A . '68; Mrs . A .

L. (Olive Thompson) Thompson, Mac '35 .

SECRETARY : Mrs. D. J . (Jean Fuller) Hume, Mac '64 DIRECTORS : Mr. F . T. (Tom) Cowan , OAC '65: Mr. John A . Eccles . OAC '40; Dr WIT' C. fBI II) Hacking , OVC '69 . Mr Gordon W . Hams. B.Sc . '75; MISS Judith A. MaIO . B .A '75 : Mrs . J . P. (Janet Thompson) McNally. B.Se '69: Mr . Jim Rule. B.A . '69 : Mrs . Kalhy Sandford . B Sc . '75; Dr. D. I. (DaVid) Silver, OVC '72 : Mrs . G (Anne Patflck) Thompson , Mac '69.

EX ·OFFICIO DIRECTORS : Mrs . F. T. (Joanne Glover) Cowan Mac 67: President Mac·FACS Alumn i Associa­ tion: Mr R J (Bob) Esc h B Sc . '70 . President, Colleg e of Physical Science Alumni Association ; Or H J tHoward) Neely OVC51 Presldent . O.V.C. Alumn i Associ ation: Mr L. J (Lloyd ) Ross. OAC '54 , President. O.A .C. Alumni Associallon : Mr . M. C. (Mike) Streib . B A . '69 , Presiden t. Arts Alumni Assoc iati on: M,ss Jan Waison . B Sc '75. PreS ident , College of Biological Sc ience Alumn i Associ ation : Mr .

Bill Gray . B Sc . '74. Pres ident U. G.C.S. A. : Mr Wayne A. Kay , B.Sc . '74 . President , Univers it y of Guelph Graduate Students' Association ; Mr J . K (John) Babc ock OAe '54 . Director . Alumn i Affairs and Develop men t .

The Gu elph Alumnu s is publ ished by the Department of Alumni AffaHs and Developm ent.

In c ooperat ,on With the Department o f I nformalion , Univ ersit y 0 1 Guelph .

The Ed,to n al Comm i ttee is compr ,sed of Editor - DaVid G Sm ith. Publication s Ollice r ; Art Dlfec tor - Elich H Barth .

J K Babc ock , OAC ' :.4 , Dlfector of Alumni Affai rs and Deve lopmen t ; Rosemary Clark .

Mac '59, ASSiStant D"ecto r , Alumni Programs : D. L. WaterSton, Director 01 Info rma lo on; D W. Jose . OAe '49 . ASSistant Dlleelor of In ' ormat lon.

The Ed lloflal AdVISOry Boa rd of the University of Guelph Alumni ASSOC iat ion IS comp flsed o f Dr. D . A (Donald) Barnum , OVC '41 chairman ; Dr. All an Austin W J . Bowles . BA 72; Dr. W C . Hack ing . OVC '69; Robert Mercer . OAe '59: G. B. Powell . OAC '62 . James RUSk, OAC '65: Mrs . J . W (Joan Elleflngton) Tanner , Mac '57. Ex·off,c,o: J . K. Babcock . OAC '54 . Mr P. D. (Peter) Anderson. B. A . '68 : Corresponding membors : D A. Bates. OAe '69; G. M. Carman . OAe '49, and H .

G. Dodds . OAC '58.

Undel ivered cop ies should be return ed to th e Department Of Al umn i Affa"s and Deve lopme nt, Un ivers it y of Guelph . Guel ph . Ontano N l G 2W 1.

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