UN IV ERSITY OF GUELPH

GUELPH AWMNUS Spe<: iallssue Vol. IS, No. S

UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH AL MNI ASSOCIATION

HONORARY PRESIDEN T : Professor Donald F. Forster.

PR ES IDENT: Jane (Vollick) Webster. FACS '75 .

PAST PRESID T : J ackie (Wemyss) Wright , CBS '7 4.

SENIOR vrCE-PRESJDENT Barry Stahlbaum, CPS '74 .

SECRETARY: Dr . 0 Brian Allen. CPS '72.

ASSOCIATE SECRETARY : Rosemary Clark, Mac '59.

TREASURER: James Elmslie.

VICE-PRESIDEN TS : Dr . Anne (McLeish) Croy, OVC '69; Cathy Knipe, CBS '79; Edith (Simmons) LeLacheur, Arts '72; Elizabeth O 'Neil, FACS '74; Ross Parry, CSS '80; Glenn Powell, OAC '62; Bruce Richardson, CPS '82.

DIRECTORS: Dr. Brian Allen, CPS '72; Larry Argue, OAC '58; Debbie ( Nash) Chambers. Arts '77; Dr. Dudley Coll ins, OVC '56; Lorrie (Rolston) Cosens , CBS '79 ; Susan (Belly) Davidson , CSS '82; Dr. Ron Downey. OVC '61; Dr. Peter Forte, CPS M .Sc . '70; Alvin .lory, CSS '74; Lorna ( Innes) Lawrence, Mac '68; J anice (Robertson) Partlow, Arts '70 ; Dr. Clare Rennie, OAC '47 ; Jan Watson, CBS '75 ; Janice Yellowlees, Mac '80.

EX·OFFICIO DIRE TORS: John Babcock, OAC '54, Direc tor of Alumni Affai rs and Development; John Henning, C PS '76, President, Graduate tudents Association; Patricia (Honey) Lonergan, CSS '68, President, COllege of Social Science Alumni Association; Dr. Archie MacKinnon, OVC '43, President, On tario Veterinary College Alumni Association; Den is Railing, P resident , Universit y of Guelph Central S tudent Association; Marie (Boissonneault) Rush, CBS '80, Pres ident, College of Biological cience Alumni Association; Margo S hoemaker, Arts '79 , President, College of Arts Alumni Association; Barry Stahlbaum, CPS '74, President, College of P hysical Science Alumni Association; Henry Stanley, OA '5 5, President, Ontario Agricuitural College Alumni Associa tion; Carol Telford -Pittman, ACS '75, President, Mac-FACS Alumni ASsociation.

The Guelph Alumnus is published by the Department of Alumni Affairs and Developmenl in co-operation with the Department of Informa tion, University of Guelph.

EDITOR, Derek J. Wing , Publications OffIcer, Department of Alumni Affairs and Development.

The Editorial Commiltee is comprised of the Editor , Derek Wing; John Babcock, OAC '54, Director, Department of Alumni Affairs and Development; Erich Barth, Art Director, Department of [nformation; Rosemary Clark, Mac '59, Ass ista nt DirectOr for Alumni Programs, Department of Alumni Affairs and Developmenl; Donald Jose, OA '49, Press-Publicity, Department of Information; Robin Ba ird Lew is. Art s '7 3, Development/Communications Officer, Department of Alumni Affairs and Development; Douglas Wale rston, Director, Department of Information.

The Edilorial Advisory Board of the University of Guelph Alumni Association is co mprised of Richard Moccia , CBS '76, Chairman ; Dr. Allan Auslin; Dr. Dona ld Barnum, OVC '41, W. John Bowles, CSS '72 ; Judith (Mai n) Carson, Arls '75; Peter Hohenadel, OAC '75; Janice (Robenson) Partlow, Ans '70; Olive (Thompson) Thompson , Ma c '35 ; Jan Watson, C BS '75 ; Sandra Webster, CSS '75; Ex-officio; John Babcock, OAC '54 ; J ane (Vollick) Webster, FACS '75.

Undelivered copies should be returned to the Depanmenl of Alumni Affairs and Development, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, N IG 2WI

Alumni Affairs Moving T he approaching New Year's Eve is

when nature's annua l cycle com pletes full circle and returns to its beginni ng . By January th is Directora te wi ll also have gone full circle and should be settled into three floor of the south-west corner of Johnston Ha ll , only a stone's-throw away from where it began back in 1966.

Originally , the Depa rtment of Al umni Affairs was located in the Trent Institute Building, now ca lled T rent Ha ll. [n 1967, it a malgamated wi th the Deve lopment Fu nd Office and moved to Ra ithby House. T he

John Babcock, OAC '54. Department's title was adj usted and the stone cottage was temporarily named

Alumni House . However, it became overcrowded and, in 1974, the Department moved to Level 4 of the newly constructed Uni versity Centre with its print ing and maili ng faciliti es on Level O.

Some of you ma y recall that, in pre- niversi ty days, the south-west corner of Johnston Hall was known as Commu nity House and provided accommodation for visiting dignitarie . The di rector and the Development Office will be in th e former sleepin quarters on the second floor. The Alumni O ffice (progra ms) will be on the first flo or in the former dining room area, while the Publications Office and Support Services, including alumni records, wi ll be located on the lower level in th for mer staff lounge. The Department's printing and ma iling faci lities will rema in in the University Centre.

On behalf of my staff and colleag ues, r extend a special invitation to visi t us in our "new" home. Your support and continued commi tment to the Universit y and alumni activiti es are grea tl y appreciated. Sincere season's greetings 10 you all. John K. Babcock, OAC '54, Di rector, A lu mni Affairs and Development.

Let Us All Be Super Visible

Jane Wehsler,In 1983 FACS '75.

I firmly believe tha t 1983 will be the year tha t sces the Un iversity of G uelph Alumni Association strongly put in to prac tice our inilial and

avowed constitutional objecti ve- hto mobili zc on behalf of the Un iversity of G uelph all the strength, moral , spiritual and financial, of its alum ni ."

We need to focus on our initial object ive and to desig n programs and aClivities that will directly affect a ll of our a lumni. ' his means we need to hear from you so that we can make th e GAA betler for you. If we pJan deliberately and creatively, we ca n all benefit from alu mni involvement.

Let 1983 be the year when G ueJph gradua lcs become super visible. Wear your Universi ty of Guel ph insign ia with pride, show off you r College or University T -shirts and crest , and con ta I fell ow a lumni at work a nd in yo ur travels. Speak proudly of your Alma ater, of the ed ucation it ' ave you, and the opportun ities it can offer others. Encou rage prospective students to consider the Universi ty of Guel ph. Visit the campus often to maintain contacts with fa culty and , most importantly, wi th students yet to graduale. Make Ihe connection to those fut ure a lu mni and help us make 1983 Ihe most active year yel for the GAA . Besl wishes. Jane (Vollick) W bster, FACS '75, President. GAA.

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39,000 in 85 Countries I welcome this opportunity to elttend

season's greetings to each of the more than 39,000 a lumni of the Universi ty of Guelph. As much as I might like to elttend best wishes to each of you personally, that is clearly impractical, and so I am pleased to have the opportunity to do so via the Guelph Alumnus.

In 85 countries around the globe, you carry the name of your University with you . We are proud of you, and we value the opportunity of keeping in touch with each of you through the columns of the Guelph Alumnus.

In many ways, 1982 was a splendid year, but it had its disconcert ing moments too. In Septem ber, en rolment reached the highest figures in ou r history, with close to 11,000 undergraduates and some 970 graduate students.

Academic and research achievements during the year have maintained the campus's high standard, and special grants provided major new pieces of resea rch equipment to facilitate furt her accomplishments.

At the same time, I must acknowledge that continued fina ncial restraints made it increasingly difficul t to maintain the high standards for which the campus and its graduates are recogn ized. Nor do the prospects appear

encourag ing for any easing of these limitations in the immediate future. T he continued, and increasing, support tha t you give to the Alma Mater Fund becomes especially important in times such as these.

Among academic developmen ts during the year, was the int roduction of

a " Co-op" option in a number of programs, and the completion of plans for an elt ternship program for senior veterinary students. Enrolment in the B.A. program reached new highs, with 739 new students accepted in September. The large number of application for B.A. studies resulted in our raising the admission standard to 75 per cent.

The record enrolment in September saw us at, or near, the ceiling in student numbers in a ll our programs. We must bend every effort, however, to ma intain the quality for which Guelph has become known.

In the area of internat ional commitment, your University has an enviable record for the nu mber and quality of its international linkages. New initiat ives, undertaken duri ng the past yea r, have ensured the maintenance of ou r level of participation. We anticipate even greater opportunities to share our teaching and research capabilit ies with those countries facin g the desperate challenge of feeding and cloth ing their own people.

Aga in, may I extend to everyone of our a lumni, and all their friends, my most si ncere best wishes for the new year.

Donald F. Forster, President , University of Guelph .

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Seaso/l's greetings from the president's office. Left to right: Vice Presidefll, Administration, Charles C. Ferguson; President Donald F. Forster. and Vice President, Academic, Howard C. Clark ,

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This is the University of Guelph Today

The University of Guelph offers aca demic programs in thc libera l arts and sc iences and other specialized di sci plines in

addition to those earlier associated with the O ntario Agr icultu ral College, the Onta rio Veterina ry College and the Macdonald Institute. O n the attractive ca mpus seven colleges co-exist as a lively community of lea rning .

" Recognizing that we ha vc speci al competence in th e life sc iences," says the Universi ty's sta tem en t of Aims and Objectives, "we propose to meet th e challenge of today by offering a worthy libera l und c:rgradua te educa ti on, by stress ing our pa rticula r stre ngths in gradua te studies an d researc h, and by special a ttenti on to ed ucation throughout life a nd to our

.- international respo nsibilities. " The ce ntra l academic core a t Guelph is in th e ed ucati onal

ex perience in a rt s, biologica l sciences, huma nities, social scienccs and physica l sciences. Around this co re speciali zed progra ms a re offered in field s as varied as agriculture, veterinary medicine, drama, landsca pe arch it ec tu rc, engineering, family and consum er studies, human kinetics , hotel and food ad ministration. Grad uate study and research emphasis is on the specia l areas in which Guelph is competent to make a unique contri bution , espcciaJly in the life sc iences.

The Universit y ope rates on the scme~ ter system, whi ch ollcrs greater fl exi bility in course selection and the choice of studyin g one, tw o or three scmesters per yea r.

The University of Guelph offers programs leadi ng to th e followin g und ergradu a te dcgrees: Bachclor of Arts , Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Applied Science, ( Family and Cons umer Studies) , Bachelor of Commcrce (H otel a nd Food Admini stration) , Bachelor of Landsca pe Architecture, Bachelor of Sc ience in Agriculture, Bac helor of Scicnce in Engineering, Bachelor of Science in H uman Kinetics, a nd Doctor of Veteri nary Medicine. In addi tio n, the foll owing graduate degrees a nd one gradu ate diploma a re granted: Master of Arts, Ma5ter of Science. Doctor of Philosophy , a nd the Graduate Diploma in Veterinary Medici nc. A two-yea r course leading to thc Associate Diploma in Agriculture is also offered .

Part-time study is avail a ble in the B.A. program a nd , on a limited bas is , in the BSc (I\gr.), B.Se , O.V. Sc ., B.Sc. ( Eng .) and B. A.Sc. progra ms.

Degree programs form only part of the education picture at Guelph. In addition to over 1' 2,000 student s engaged in undergradu ate and graduate st udy , so me 12,000 individuals-mostly adults with full-time jobs regis ter for

numerous special continuing education courses each year. These non-credit progra ms include courses in agriculture, hor ticulture, recrea tion, planning, engi neeri ng, polit ics, music, la ngu ages, geog rap hy. liter at ure, philosophy, psyc hology, and sociology .

Through these programs, the niv ers it y provides opportunilies for profess iona l develop ment and se lf-improveme nt for a n ever-increas ing number of people in th e community who seek stud y in a rea s of persona l interest.

The University of Guelph is situated in a city of 75 ,000. In addition to their progressive community, and the Guelph Spring Fes ti val of mu si c and a rt, Guelph resid en ts enjoy the proximity of metropolita n Toro nto, the Sha kespea rean Festi va l in Stra tford , the Shaw Festival in N iagar a-on-the-Lake, a nd sports and cam ping a round Georgian Bay.

N on-academic enterpri ses , whether ca mpus politics, inte rcollegia te and intramural sports , co ffee- house sociali zing or spontaneous discussion, add suci al a nd emoti ona l dimension to the total uni vers ity experience.

The lib rary contain s in excess of 1.5 million eq uiva lent volumes of books, pcriodicals, ma ps, audio tapes, video tapes, films and governme nt documents. It is Internat ionally recogn ized for its innovati ve work in developing a nd in trodu cing a utomated public service systems. Reading lounges, group-study rooms, an a udi o visual cen tre , stud y carrels, and research studies pr ov ide an ideal setting for any number of intellectua l pursui ts. Resid ence ha ll s, conveniently located a round the academic centre of campus, house ha lf of th e stud ent popul ati on.

Eleve n hundred acres of campus; ove r 12,000 full-time and nearl y [,200 part- time students; ideal teaching, research and residential fac ilit ies; a nd a n internationa lly known facult y.

This Is the University of Guelph today.

-GuEilphl 4

The Colleges

Dr. C M . Swit zer, OAC '5/, Dean.

The Ontario Agricultural College. Agriculture is an expanding and diversified industry. In addition to the production and marketing of food , ag riculture includes the management of resources, the st udy of environmental interactions and the development of rura l areas.

The four-yea r honours program includes majors in A nimal and Poult ry Scie nce, Da iry Science, Crop Scie nce, Soil Sc ience, M icrobiology, E nvironmental Horticulture, H orti cu ltural Science, R e­sources M anagement, -nvironmental Biology, A gricultural Economics and Rural Development , Pl a nt Protection and Entomology-Apicultu re. T he School of E ngineering offers a liberal progra m which prepares graduates to solve the problems of the biological world. Programs in Landscape Arch itecture, Ea rth Science, Food Science and the Associate Di ploma in Agriculture Program a re in tegral com­ponents of the C ollege. Five research sta tions a nd over 2,500 acres su pport research and extension progra m .

The College of Arts. Studen ts in A rts can take a va ri e ty of subjects including ra ma , Fine Art, M usic, English, History, Languages , Linguistics, and Philosophy. C ourses in these subjects are also open to students in other colleges. S imilarly, A rts stude nts, who are in the B.A. P rogra m, may combine their A rts cou rses with cou rses in Socia l Science or in other areas . Flexibili ty of choice, a wide range o f offerings, and the opportunity to study in any or all of the three semesters of the year, are features of the C ollege of A rts.

A mong the specia l facilities available to studen ts are studios for painting, drawing, print-making, and sculpture. T here are also special rooms where M usic majors may play in ensembles or prac tice. Dra ma stude nts regularly present plays in a well-equipped drama workshop. For language study, the College has exce llent labora tories and stud y rooms .Dr. D. Murray, Dean.

Dr. 1. Wardlaw, Dean.

The College of Family and Consumer Studies. The Department of Family S tudies offers three undergrad uate majors : Family S tud ies, C hild Stud ies, a nd A pplied Human N ut r ition. G raduates of the e maj ors may enler professi onal work in government a nd priva te agencies or proceed toward certification as teachers, counsellors, or d ietitians. The Departmen t of Consumer Studies offers one undergraduate major, Consumer Studies, with four areas of emphasis. G raduates of the co nsumer studies majors enter busi ness, government, consumer education, a nd various product research carec rs.

Th e School of Hotel a nd Food Ad m inistration is the only one of its kind in C a nada to offer a four-year degree program . Gradua tes of th is program enter supervisory and managerial positions in hotel, restaurants, clubs and related operations.

Dr. M acDonald, Dean.

The College of Physical Science. This college compri ses the Depart ment s of C hemistry, C omputing and Information Science, M athematics and Statistics, and Physi cs. Progra ms offered are Biochemistry, C hemistry, Biophysics, C hemical Physics, Physics, T heoreti ca l Phys ics, Computing and Information Science, Ma t hematics, a nd Statist ics, providing an excellent background for careers in resea rch, teaChing, industry, government and business.

Laborator ies and tutorials in introductory courses, provide st uden ts with the individu a l help need ed , a nd sma ll cla sses and resea rch projects for senio r underg rad ua tes stimulate consultations with facult y. Exte nsivc grad ua te studies and research programs allow se nior and graduate students to work together with fa culty . C lose co-operation a mong the physical and biological science departments affords an inte r-discipl inary a pproach to studies and resea rch problems. con/d. over

(

Dr. K. Ronald, Dean .

The College of Biological Science. The College of Biological Science is concerned with the basic concepts of life. It brings together the six bas ic disciplines of Botany , Genetics, H uman Kinetics, Microbiology , u trition, and Z oo logy, T he College offe rs comprehensive honours programs in botany, ecology , fisheries and wildli f biology, genetics, human biology, human kinetics, ma ri ne biology, microbiology, nutrition-biochemist ry , zoology, and zoology-nutrition.

Basic class room instruction utilizes lectures and audio-visual techniques supplemented by seminars and la boratory work. Senior undergraduate and graduate studen ts in the biology programs work, on campus, with many species of all animals and plants in " living" labora to ry systems . C lose interac tion bet ween studen t a nd professor is emphasized as is co-ope ration with academiC departments in other colleges on ca mp us.

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The Colleges eontd.

The College of Social Science. Economics, Geography, Political Studies, Psycholog , and Sociology and Anthropology are disciplines which all fall within the realm of the College of Social Science. The niversity strives not only to provide study leading to the traditional Bachelor's degree but also offers comprehensive interdepartmental programs in Canadian Studies, Environmental Studies, and Social Science and the Development of the T hird World.

Small classes, seminars and di scussions, gain close co-operation and interaction b twecn student and instructor . Where possible the " real world" is used as a laboratory. Interdisciplinary is a key word in the College of Social Science as it is throughout the niversity. Students are provided with interdisciplinary programs and are urged to take courses from other colleges and in other disciplines .

The Ontario Veterinary College. Veterinary Medicine , as an integral part of the Health Sciences, serves society in the following areas: animal indu try, companion animal ca rc, government regulatory agencies such as Health of Animals Branch or Health Protection Branch, indust ry, teaChing, and research. Graduates of the D.V.M. program are equipped to work in these areas. Tn addition to the regular D. V.M . degree program, postgraduate internships and other graduate programs are increas­ingly em phasized.

Research projects 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 basic considerations as transferred immunity to aIllibiotics, to many problems with direct application in human medicine, and to problems affecting wildlife.

Interdisciplinary Centres. The University stresses interdisciplinary studies through informal groupings of faculty for specific research projects, and through interdisciplinary centres and University Schools.

The Centre for International Programs stimulates and co-ordinates r international activities, both on campus and overseas.

The University School of Part Time Studies and Continuing Ed uca­tion offers a wide range of specially planned educational opportunities. These include both credit and non-credit courses and many special lectures .

The University School of Ru ral Planning and Development has a tripartite mission of gradua te teaching, applied resea rch , and outreach . Its efforts cross disciplinary lines as it works in the areas of rural planning, rural development, and resource management. 0

College of Biological Science Rings and Pins Treat yoursel f, or another C BS grad, to your College ring or $150 in gold and $60 in silver . Because of the fluctuating pin. Through your College of Biological Science Alumni value of gold and silver, the Co-Operative adj us ts prices on a Association, these handsomely designed gold and silver monthly basis. When ordering , please contact the collectors' items are offered to you for the first time. Available Co-Operative for an accurate quote based on current prices from the Guelph Campus Co-Operative (see address and and use the order form below. phone number below) the rings a re priced at approximately

MAIL Item Quantity Metal Size Unit Price Total

Ring Gol d

Ring Sliver

Pin Gold

Pin Silver

SUB TOTA L

Ontario Residents Jdd 7% sales tax

Apt: Post age and handling $2.45

TOTAL

TO: Guelph Campus Co-Operative, Box 1 1 50, Guelph, On tar io N 1 H 6N5. -(619 ) 821-3260 .

(Make cheques payable to Guelph Campus Co-Operative)

Name:

Address:

City : Province: Postal Code.

Dr. Vanderkamp, Dean.

Dr. D.C. M aplesden, ove '50, Dean.

Dr. C. Gyles, ove '64, Dean, Graduate S tudies .

Dr. W Tossell, OAC '47, Dean , Research.

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UGAA Program Committees Busily Bustling For You

Every year, more and more alumni return to the campus to visit friends

and colleagues in the departments, to see what's new at their Alma M ater. and to participate in programs for alumni. This year, the committees have been very busy planning events which they hope will a ppeal to all interests and ages. A very special invitation is extended to all alumni to join in the activities planned for 1983 .

In an effort to let you know a little about those activ ities, a few of the highlights are outlined here. For more specific details on the programs which interest you, please return the alumni program information request form below .

The Universi ty of Guelph Alumni Association is again sponsoring the Alumni Winter Carnival, a ski weekend, at the Nottawasaga Inn, Alliston , O ntario, February 4, 5 and 6. In addition to over 200 acres of groomed cross-country trails, facilities at the Inn provide a variety of sports, swimming, sauna, etc., and participants will "get acquainted" at a Friday night party . Alpine skiing is available at Mansfield, about 20 miles away. Send a $50-per-adult deposit with your information request form . C ost of the weekend is $99 for adults (double occupancy), which includes two nights, two breakfasts, two dinners, and use of the facilities.

Plan a visit to campus on March 11 and 12, during College Royal Open House, and register at the UGA A display in the courtyard of the Univers ity Centre . Alumni will be on ha nd to provide informa tion on future programs and activities, and to discuss your college a lu mni associa tion affiliation.

President Donald F. Forster will address t he All-Canada University Association in W ashi ngton, D.C., M arch 26. T his will be an excellent opportunity for alumni in the Washington area to meet our president for fi rst-hand knowledge of ha ppenings at G uel ph.

Pancake and Maple Syrup Day, sponsored jointly by the UOAA and the University's Arboretum, will be held Sa turday, April 9. Welcoming the first signs of spring. this wi ll be an excellent outing for the whole family. After enjoying a pla tter of pancakes and special-brand Arboret um maple sy rup. pla n to go hiking on the t rail s through the Victoria W oods.

Our traditional Alumni Weekend wiJl be hdd J une 17, 18 and 19 and will be of special interest to alumni celebrating five-yea r reunions in the classes ending in "3" and "8". If you haven't a lready heard about your reunion from your class executive. contact someone right away. All alumni are invited back for seminars, annual meetings. tours, socia l events, and a weekend of visiting a nd renewing acqua intances. An Alumni W eekend progra m will be sent to all alumni on or about May 1.

The Alumnus of Honour will be recogni zed and the Alumni Medal of Achievement will be presented at Alumni W eekend during the a nnual meet ing of the U niversity of Guelph Alu mni Association. W rite for more information about nomina t ions for these awards. Deadline for nomina tions is May I.

During our annual fall outing. you will want to test your wine maki ng/tasting skills with the exper ts at the Wine Symposium plan ned for Saturday. Septem ber 17. Buses

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will travel from G uelph, Toronto and London to the Niagara peninsula for " a day with the grape." We'll visit vineyards, a winery and have lunch in the country.

The Weslern Connection, our alumni in M ani toba, will be holding a ga thering again in July. A ll alumni living in M anitoba. as well as those who might be visiting the area in July, are welcome to attend. Alberta Alumni will again hold their annual picnic in A ugust. Please watch your alumni mail for more information on these events.

It is very gratifying to be able to report some statistics that illustrate the positive impact of our Volunteers in Support of Admissions (VISA) teams during the past year. O ver 500 prospective students were pe rsonally contacted by V lSA members in Oshawa, G uelph, Toronto. W indsor, London . O ttawa , St. Catha ri nes and C hatham, where VISA tea ms have been organized. This is more than double the number contacted during the previous year. As well as individual contacts. VISA programs included informa tion nights, phone-a-thons, and careers nights . Thanks is extended to all a lumni and faculty who participated in this program. W rite for more information a bout VISA.

College alumni associations are also planning programs for their respective alumni, such as careers nights , seminars, a curling bonspiel, a golf tournament, etc. May we suggest that you, now. turn the following ca lendar pages and plainly ma rk . as a reminder. the date-box activities which are of interest to you . Your su ggest ions and ideas for new programs would be welcome.

P lease let us hear from you soon.

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Alumni Program Information Request Form

NAME: (please print) ....... .. ... ................ ... .......... .. ... .... ... .... .. " ......................... .. COLLEGE & YEAR ....... .... ...... ..... .. ...... ...... .... ...... ... ..... .

MAILING ADDRESS: ............... .. ......... .. .. ... ............ ......... ...... .... .... ........ ................ .. ..... .... ........... ... ..... ... .... ..... ........... .... ............... ... ......... .. -POSTAL CODE: .................. ........... ..... .. PHONE: (

Please send details on the following programs: 0 Alumni W inter C a rnival. (Enclosed is my $.... . . deposit for ~rticipants.) 0 College Royal. 0 Pancake and Ma ple Syrup Day. o Alumnus of Honour/Alumni M ed a l of Achievement. U Wine Symposium. 0 Volunteers in Support of Ad missions (V ISA) .

Return to: Rosemary Clark. Alumni Office, U niversity of G uelph. Guelph. On tario. IG 2WI.

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At SNOWBASH Weekend. Over the mountain, blindfolded, during an obstacle race.

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January 1983 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdaySunday

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/ Real joy comes /1 ot f rom ease or riches or f rom the praise of men, hilt front doing som et hing FEBRUARY 1983D ECEMBER 1982 1V0rThwhile.S M T W T F SS M T W T F S

SIR WILFR ED GREN FELL1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

To lea rn about the adva ntages or incl uding th e 13 14 15 16 17 18 1912 13 14 15 16 17 18 Univers it y or Guelph in your est~t c pl ~ns wri te in Happy New Y ear!20 21 22 23 24 25 2619 20 21 22 23 24 25 conridence to John K. Babcock, Director of 27 2826 27 28 29 30 31 Alumni Arra irs and Deve lopment. Ntw '~~IU 's D.ay.

8765432

\\/inter Orientation, Jan. 4-6.

Winter Semester. classes OAC Agricultural Conferr nce • commence. .Ja n. 4-6. D. V.1\"1. clas.."'es commence.

1514 13 1211 109

las' day for regi s fralion of nt'w students. Deadline for nomination<; for

OVCAA Distinguished Alumnu, ,,,"nud.HAFJ\ Week. Jan. 12-15.

222 1 20 19 18 1716

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FA('S Week. Jan 17·21.

$(:hool of Huma n Biology ('are-ers Nighr. H.K. Room 207 . U. of C. SenlllC m(?f'ting.

29282726252423 CASE M id-J\l lanric

lonfer('nct Di"ilricfs I and II . Concord.

Ntw York. Jan. 13·26.

S ro.08.~SIl Weekend.

30 31 Arf:~ AA Careers '1 ighl,

0\ A ('{lnft'rente. Inn on the Hum an Kinetics Sympo.;.iunl. Jan. '2R- 29.p jl r k. T oroll lO. Jom. 27·2'1. Canada Farm Sho"' . Jan. 15-2R.

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After the storm; a quiet stroll between the MacKinnon Building and the McLaughlin Libra ry .

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February 1983 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedne sday Thursday Frida y Saturday

r JANUARY 1983 3 521 4S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Application dndl ine (or D.V.M . \\ tnlH' Con,ou lion.

Pr~Vef 'e-a r prO~llI m fo r Fall 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1983. Alumni \\/inIH C.rni, ."

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Cross.counlr~ Siding \VtC'kend. Mac-FACS AA GTliIdU.iillion ~oua"lIIs.~. Inn. Allislon. PO") for FACS '83.

30 31 r . b. -1-6.

11 126 8 107 9

Lincoln's Birthday Il.SA ). Arbortl Um Cone-ut.

191815 16 1713 14

.

\fid-semesttr brtak- daswsMid-RmHrer brH k- classes \'.Ien ti ne'~ 0.) . ca ncelled.U. of G. Sen. lt metling. cancelli'd.

23 2520 22 24 2621

u .;:, day for Ippli cafio n to W.5hj n~lo n ·s Birlhd.~' (L'SA). S hrou' TU6di)'. Ash Wedne-sd. ~· . gradulit ror S prinR COJHoclit lion.

2827 MARCH 1983Plan now to take aMake plans now to visit S M T W T F Sholiday In July andthe campus during

1 2 3 4 5attend one or both of theCollege Royal show days. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12one-week Summer

frlendsl March 12·13. Bring some

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 4 t o 15.

Campus programs-July 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

"­ -

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March 1983 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayMondaySunday ,

/ FEBRUARY 1983 54321

s M T W T f S 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 OIA (Ontario Inst itu lt> or

ColI<lle Roya l Bali. Agfologis(s) Conve-nrton., Sir27 28 ~ndford Fleming Colier.

Collt'~(" Royal, March 5- 13.Undsay, March 3, 4, 5.51. 01n id's [b~,

1211109876 Colle~t! Royal Opr" House.

CBSAA Annuol M ..ling.

CPS"\' A G~nera I MH'ting.

American Animal Hospital Associ.t~on Annual Meet ing. SanFi rst dj~ of pre--rf'2i stnllion (or Antonio. Ttx ., USA. March 12-18

in..-course "fUdent!§.

19181716151413

Toronto SpOrfj men '5 Sho,."UrlitersilY of Cutlph Chic Marcb 18-21.

Memori.1 I Ii II. 20:00. F riend~ of Un i~ l'rsiry of Guelph

Orchestra Concert. War ColI<lle Royal Open House.

Lasl da) for pre-registmtion (Of Inc .. Annual Mtelin ~ . in-courS(' studml.5.SI , Palrick's Ill).U. of C. Sena te m~eting.San AnlOnio. Tex.

26252423222120

S pring Solstice.

30 APRIL 198331292827 s M T W T F S 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Palm Sunday. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Uniu'rsity of Gudph Choir

Concnt. Wu Memoria' Pnsoyer.'- 11011, 15:00. .... "'"

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April 1983 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

S M

6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28

MARCH 1983 T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12

15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31

MAY 1983 S M T W T

1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12

15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31

F S 6 7

13 14 20 21 27 28

The Edward Joh nso n M us ic F ound a t ion presen ts the Guelph Spri ng Festiva l A pr il 30 to M a y 22. For tickets write Box 1718, Guelph N IH 6Z 9 or phone (519 ) 82 1-7570.

1

Cood Fri da )" classtS cancelled .

OAC Curlin): Bonspiel, Ap r-i l 1-2 .

2

Easter Sunda"!.

3 4

Ea!!l ter Monday.

5 6 7 8

ClasM"S co nclude.

9

P.I1~:lk.~ and '''-pie s~ rup l)a~ . Arbo retum.

10 11

Euminations commtncf.

12 13 14 15

U.\ . M. class€'S conclude.

l ·pd... '83. "orkshop ror M is &: scit' nCf' high~('hoolluchfrS.

16

17 18

D. \i .M. examinations comm~nce .

19

Extmina lions conclude.

U. of C. Sf-nate mHting .

20 21 22 23

S I. Geoq:e's Day.

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Sprin~ Orienulion. April 30 ­~1ay 2.

Guelph Spri ng Fn ti •• I, Apri l 30 - "1.\11)' 22. Oprrling Performance,

H05.Ex ~8 3. Toronto. HAfA gll h<ringa! HoslEx '83, Gi1dll Cruz-Romo. soprano. War \.,April 14-17. D. V.M . eXlmina ti om conclude. Toronto.

1'l. Memorial l'a ll,20:00.

I

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May 1983 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

/

1

Guelph Sprin~ F..t ;' .~ April 30 - May 22_

Spring Orientation, April 30 ­Ma) 2.

2

Cla.ssH C'omrMnct.

3 4 5 6 7

Ma.-FACS Alumni Seminar. Unl ....Uy of Guelph.

8

Mother'. 00) .

9 10 11 12 13

Last dl)' fo r d u rance to gr.dual~ ror Spring COfttOCi fion .

14

15 16 17

U. of C. Sena'f m~tine.

18

Benjam\" Brinen's "Curlew Rh'er." S .. Andre", 's Church. 21:00. Al,o May 20 and 21.

19 20

Ascension Da),.

21 !

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Gutlph S prine Festiul C10sing Perform. oce., "Choir5 in Coolict." ( tnlrt in the Square, Vi croria Day (Canada). Classes Kitch~ntr. )5:00. cancelled .

29

"­

30

Memorial Day (USA ).

31

Spri.ng Comoation. May 31- J_ l ,

APRIL 1983 S M T W T

3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28

F 1 8

15 22 29

S 2 9

16 23 30

JUNE 1983 S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday -

/ Return t o campus 4321MAY 1983 for Alumni Week­s M T W T F S end, June 17-18­

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 19. There will be 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 special programs

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 for "golden" alum­22 23 24 25 26 27 28 nl-grads of 50 or 29 30 31 more years ago. Spri n,e Con\oca lio n,

~ht~ 3 1 - JU llto:t SprinR ('uln oeation. Sprin~ ConH){'1u ion.

111098765

18 1716 15 141312

/\nllual M (,('l inJ,!s: OA ( , ,\t ac-f.ACS. ove Arls, CSS.Alumni Weekend CPS :ind l . arG. ,\Ium"iHuman Sex uality Conference, Associ:J.lions . June 17-19. .June 13- 15.

2524232221 2019

Concert for Alumni, Music' Room 107, MacKinnon Building.

S l. Je:HI Baptiste 03)', Father's Day.

26 27 28 29 30 JUlY 1983 S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

ust day for w.pplic3tion ro 31 graduate for Fu ll Com'oc2Iion.

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July 1983 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

"\/ 21AUGUST 1983 S M T W T F S

JUNE 1983 S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 27 28 29 30 Canada Day. ClJisso< 28 29 30 31

cancellte! .

9876543

Last day for pr~regisrration (or in&cours<, students . .

Summer Campus WH I.;, 1. July 4-8. Ca nlidian Vt'tcril'1an' '1edic:a1 CalK"')' Slamp<de. Ca lgary.

Association Conl'f:niion~ Calgary, Ahl.. July 8- 17,Summer Ca mpus Concert. Indep"ndenct Day (USA I. Ah . " .Iul)' 3-6

16151413121110

Aj:riculture lnstitutt of Canada ('on\ention. NOY8 Scotia Agriculture Col1egt, 'Tru.ro. N.S. , Summer Campu5 Week 2,

St. Swithin's Day . B.as liJir Day.July II-IS.J ul)' 10-14.

232221201918 17

Am('rican Veterinary Medical I<lond)1<. Days, Edmonlon. Association Comention. Nt,,­Aha .. J uly 20-30.York CiIY. US A, Jul )' 18-2 1.

30292827262524

CIISMS conclude. 3 1 ~ \" . ..

I

A break between classes. Branlon Plaza and the campus cannon, "Old 484."

,p

August 1983

/'

Sunday

OAC alumnI! Take part in the

on-campus Aggie Games, Sept. 14.

7

14

21

Monday

1

Chic: Holiday.

Exa minaltons commencE'.

8

()Laminations conclude.

15

22

Tuesday

2

9

16

23

Wednesday

3

10

17

Canadian " alions l "~", hibirion.

Toronlo. Aug. 17 - Sepl. 5.

24

Thursday

4

11

18

('eolni l Canad.1 Ex hibition, OUaM­,u, Aug. 18· 28.

25

Friday

5

12

19

26

Saturday

6

13

20

Pacific National Exhibition, ".nc:ou\4~r. B.C .. Aug. 20 • Sept. 5.

27

"­

28 29

-

30 31

Cenlral Ontario E,. hihirion. Kilf:bener, Aug. 31 - Sept. 11. -

S

3 10 17 24 31

M

4 11 18 25

JULY 1983 T W T

5 6 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28

F 1 8

15 22 29

S 2 9

16 23 30

S

4 11 18 25

SEPTEMBER 1983 M T W T F

1 2 5 6 7 8 9

12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30

S 3

10 17 24

,

I

September 1983 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

/

S

7 14 21 28

M 1 8

15 22 29

AUGUST 1983 T W T F S 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13

16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 31

OCTOBER 1983 S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 2 3

4 5

labour Doy.

6 7

Rosh Hash'lab.

8 9 10

W~st~m fair, London. Sop,. 10-19.

11 12

Aggie W ..k, Sept. 12-16.

13 14

Aggie Games.

15 16 17

Yom Kippur.

UGAA Win. Symposium. NisK". Peninsula.

18 19 20

u. or G. Senale meeting.

21 22 23

OAC Alumni Golf Tournament.

24

25 26 27 28 29 30

\...

Inurnation.1 Ploughl", Match. Teyioldale. Wf'llin(fon County. Sopt. 18 - Oct. 1.

.' -

OAC alumni! Take part in the

on-campus Aggie Games , Sept. 14.

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October 1983 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

/

S

4 11 18 25

M

5 12 19 26

SEPTEMBER 1983 T W T F S

1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10

13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30

NOVEMBER 1983 S M T W T

1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10

13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30

F 4

11 18 25

S 5

12 19 26

Weekly Campus Visit Program for prospective students, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, October to mid-December. Call (519) 824-4120, Ext . 3358.

"'1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Thanksgi\j ng Day (Canada). Cla,,~t's clInce lle-d. HOMECOMING '83 Columbus Dill )' (CSA ). IT('ntRt iH' Jall'. 1

16 17 18

L!. of G, Sena le mf"'(> l inR.

19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Unilt>d Na lion~ O.y.

30 31 Hallo,,"l'·en.

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/ OCTOBER 1983 4321 s M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1211109876 Royal Agricultural Winler fair. Toronlo, Not. 11 -20.

51. Marlin' Day.

Remembrance 0.,. (Canada ).

VeI.ran's OIY (USA,

1918 1716151413

OAC Alumni Receplion, Royal Room, Coliseum. Royal Agricultural Winler Fair . ToronlO.U. of C. Senate meeting.

26252423222120

30 DECEMBER 1983292827 S M T W T F SBeat the

1983 tax deadline. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10Mail your

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 donation nowI

Alma Mater Fund 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

S[, A.ndre-",'s 0.)'.'\. First Sunday in Adu'nt.

• I

December 1983 Su nday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

/' NOVEMBER 1983

s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

S 1 8

15 22 29

JANUARY 1984 M T W T F

2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13

16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 31

S 7

14 21 28

Il anukkuh.

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 i

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

L. of C. Stmtl t' m~t iil g. Winter So ls tic e. Chri~tmlis Evt'.

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

!

Christmas Day . Boxing 03)"

1983 TtlX Delldline to mail Alma \ialer I- und gifts.

Ne v.' Year'!I E.~e .

I

JANUARY 1984 FEBRUARY 1984 MARCH 1984 M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S

2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 31 26 27 28 29 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

APRIL 1984 MAY 1984 JUNE 1984 S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F 1 2 4 3 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 1 8 9 11 10 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8

16 18 17 19 20 21 . 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15t 23 25 24 26 27 28 ) 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 220(: 30 "­ 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29

JULY 1984 AUGUST 1984 S ~ S

SEPTEMBER 1984 S M T W T F S , S M T W T F M T W T F

2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 ! 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7.

16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 .:. 9 10 11 12 13 14 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 31 . 23 24 25 26 27 28

OCTOBER 1984 NOVEMBER 1984 ~l S DECEMBER 1984

S M T W T F S S M T W T F S M T W T F

1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO i 2

3 4 5 6 7 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ·· 9 10 11 12 13 14 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ~.~ 16 17 18 19 20 21 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 ,t· 23 24 25 26 27 28

31