The University of Guelph offers academ ic programs in the liberal arts and sciences and other specialized disciplines in addition to those earl ier associated with Ontario Agricultural College, Ontario Veterinary College an d M ac donald 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 an~ research, and by special attention to education throughout life and to our international responsibi I ities." 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, landscape architecture, engineering, family and consumer studies, human kinetics, hotel and food administration. Graduate study and r'esearch emphasis is on the special areas in which Guelph is competent to make a unique contribution, especially in the life sciences. The University operates on the semester system, which offers greater flexibility in course selection and the choice of studying one, two or three semesters per year.
The University offers programs leading to the following undergraduate degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Applied Science, (Fa mi ly and Consumer Studies), Bachelor of Commerce (Hotel and Food Administration), Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, Bachelor of Science in Ag riculture, Bachelor of Science in Engineering, Bachelor of Scien ce in Hu man Kinetics, and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. In addition, the following graduate degrees and one graduate diploma are granted: Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy, and the Graduate Diploma in Veterinary Medicine. A two-year course leading to the Associate Diploma 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.Se, B.Sc. (Eng.) and BASc. programs. Degree programs form only part of the education picture at Guelph. In addition to over 10,000 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, horticulture, recreation, planning, engineering, politics, music, languages, geography, literature, philosophy, psychology, and sociology. Through these programs the University provides opportunities for professional development or self-improvement for an ever-increasing number of people in the community who seek study in areas of personal interest.
The University is situated in a city of 70,000. In addition to their 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 Niagara-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 944,000 volumes, including rapidly growing collections of academic journals. Reading lounges, group study rooms, music listening centre, private student study carrels, and faculty research offices provide an ideal setting for any number of intellectual pursuits. Residence halls conveniently located around the academic centre of campus house half of the student population Eleven hundred acres of campus; over 9500 students; ideal teaching, research and residential facilities; and an internationally know n faculty ... This is the University of Guelph today
UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH
GUELPH ALUMNUS
Motivated by very gratifying reader response to the 1976 Calendar issue of the Guelph Alumnus - our first attempt at a calendar issue - we decided to repeat the performance.
Calendar Issue Volume 9, Number 4
UNIVERSI TY OF GUELPH AL UMN I A SSOCIATION HONO RARY PRESIDENT Pr ofessor D o nald F. Forster PRESI D ENT: Dr. Howar d J N eely, OVC '51 SEN IO R VI CE-PRE SID ENT: O live (T homps on ) Thompso n, Mac '35
Ro lli ng off the presses just before Christmas is upon us, this 1977 Calendar issue comes to you with warm and sincere seasons greetings from your University of G uelph Al umni Association President, Dr. How ard J. N eely, OVC '51, from Director of Alumni Aff ai rs and Development, John K. Babcock, O A C '54, his staff, and from me, your edito r, who's hoping to hear from a great many of you in the coming year. This is your very own magazine, so write to me and let me know what you want to see on its pages. I'll do do my best to put it there. It's our fond hope that this calendar will keep the University of Guelph in your mind throughout the year as you keep track of your daily activities. It will also serve as a handy reminder of the events your alumni associations arrange for you each year. If you haven't visited the campus or taken part in any of these special activities such as Alumni Weekend, College Royal, Green Thumb Day, the Wine Symposium, Alumni Night at the Racetrack, Homecoming, alumni seminars or alumni tours, why not make a special effort to do so in 1977?
On the cover: A product of the talented hands of Erich H. Barth, art director, department of information services, the symbolic floral wreath embodies the flowers, fruits and leaves of the four seasons. Look closely and you'll spot a passing butterfly attracted by the alluring scents of summer.
VICE-PRES IDENTS: Ri ck J. C awth o rn. CBS. '73: D r. Thomas R D eG ee, OVC '54 ; Jan el (Thompson ) M cN ally , C PS '69: Lloyd J R oss. OAG '54: J im W. Rul e, Art s '69; Anne (Patrick) Th ompson, Mac '69. SEC RETAR Y; W. K en Bell . CBS. '73.
DIR EC T O RS: Jo hn A. Ecc llOS . OAC "40; Ji m R . C . G ,.yston. CBS "75; J udtth Mai n , A rt s '75 ' Judie (Earle) M eredit h. Mac '6 10, Jo hn C . Palmer. OAC '38 : Janice (R obers t o n) Parllow. Arts 70; Ka thy Sanfor d. CP S 7 5, M arg arel (Kirk land ) Shultleworth . Mac '58. Dr. GeoHrey Sum ne r-Sm ith , OVC M .Sc . '69; Dr. M arge ry (O'B rien) Thomas. OVC '69.
EX -O FF ICIO DIREC TO RS: Carla (K nell) Be cht el. M ac '66; President, M ac- FACS Al umn i Association; Robe rt J Esch. CPS '70: Presiden t Co lleg e o f Ph ys ical Scienc e Al umni A ssoci allo n; Peter M eise nheim er, President, Un ive rsity of Guelph Central Siud enr. Ass ociation (UGC SA); D ennis Fitzpatrick. CBS '7 5: Pr esiden t, Graduate Stud ent's Association; Dr. James H . Millingt on, ave '69: President, O.V.C . Alumn i A ssoci at ion; Tom G. Sawy er, OAC '59A & '64; President, O. A.C . Alu m n i Association; T om G. Watson. CBS '72; PreSiden t, College of Biological Science Alumni Ass ociation; Mic hael Streib, Arts '69; PresIdent, College of A r1s Alumn i Assoc ial ion; John K. Babcock, OAC '54; Direc tor, A lumni A ff airs and Development.
The Guelph A lum nus is pub lIsh ed b y the Depa r tm ent 01
A lumni A ff airs and Development in co-o peraHoft Wi th the
Department of Information , U niversity of G uelp h.
T he Ed itori al Com mitte e is comprised of
Ed ito r- D erek J . Win g, Publi c ations Officer;
A rt Di rect or-EriC h H. B arth ,
Joh n K. Babcock . OA C '5 4. Director of Al Um ni Allai rs and
Devel opm ent: Rose mary Clark. Mac '59, Assista nt D irector,
A lum ni Prog rams:
Do ug las L. Wa terston, Djrectorof Information;
Donald W . Jose, OAC '4 9, A ssistant Director of Information,
The Editorial Advisory Board of the University of Gu el ph
Alumni Assoc iat ion is c om prised of Dr. Donald A. Barn um .
ove '4 1. charima n; Dr. Alla n Austin; John Bowles, B. A . '7 2:
Dr. Bill C . HaCking, OVC '69; Robert Mercer. OAC '59; Gle nn
B. Pow ell. OAC '62, James RUSk, OAC '65; Ex-ollicio; Joh n K. Babc ock , OAC '54; Dr. Howard J. Neely, OVC '51; Correspo ndi ng members; Dave A. Bates, OAC '69; and Harold G. D od ds, OAC '58.
U ndelivered copies should be returned to the Department of Al um ni Affairs and Development. University of Guelph, Guelph. Ontario N1G 2Wt.
ontario agricultural college
college of physical science
Agric ulture is an expandin g and di ve rsified indust ry. I n addition to the product ion and marketing of food, agric ulture incl udes the management of reso urces. the stu dy of environmental interacti ons and th e development of rura l areas . T he fo ur-year honou rs program in cludes majors in A nimal and Po ultry Science. Dairy Science, Crop Science. Soi l Science, Microbiology. Environ mental H ortic ultu re . Hort icult ural Scie nce. Resou rces M anagement. Environmental Biology. Ag ricultu ral Econ omi cs and Rural Development . Plant Protection and Entom ol ogy-Apicul tur e. T he School of En gineering offers a libera l program whic h prepares graduates to solve the pro bl ems of the biological wo rl d. Program s in Land scape Arch itect ure . Earth Scien ce. Foo d Science and t he Dip loma in Agricult ure Program are integral com po nents of the Co llege. Three researc h station s com pri sing 1900 acres are availa ble for researc h and extension pro gra m s.
T his co ll ege co mpri ses th e Departme nts Of Chemistry. Com put ing and I nformat ion Science, Mathematics and Statistics, and Physics . Programs offered are B iochem ist ry, C hemi stry . Biophysi cs, Chem ical Physi cs , Physics, Theoretical PhYSICS , Co mputin g and I nform ati on Sc ience, MathematiCS, and Statist ics , providing an excel lent backgrou nd for careers in research , teach in g, industry, govern ment and bu siness. Labora to ries an d tutorials in introductory courses, provide students with the indi vid ual hel p needed, and smal l classes and res earch projects for senior undergraduates st im ulate cons ultations w ith faculty members. Extensive graduate studies and research prog rams allow sen ior and graduate studen ts to work together w it h faculty . C lose co- operat io n among t he physical and bio logical Science departments affords an inter-disci pli nary approach to studies and research problems .
college of arts
college of social science
Students in Arts ca n take a var iety of su bjects includin g Dram a. Fine Art. Music . Engl ish. H istory. Languages. Li nguistics, and Ph ilos ophy. Courses in these subjects are also open to students in other co lleges. Sim il arly, Arts stu dents . w ho ar e in the BA Pro gram. may co m bine thei r Arts co urses wit h courses in Social Science or in ot her areas . Fl exi bility of choice . a wide ra nge of offeri ngs. and t he opp ortun ity to study in an y or all of the three semesters of the yea r. are feat ures of the Arts Coll ege. Among the specia l fac il it ies available to Arts Co llege st udents are stud ios for painting. drawing. prin t-mak in g. and scu lpture. T here are also special rooms where M usic majors may pl ay in ensembles or p ra ct ice. The Dram a students regular ly present p lays in t he we ll-equipped Drama Works hop. For langu ag e study th e Co ll ege has excell ent lang uage laboratories and st udy rooms.
Econom ics, Geography. Pol iti cal Studies , Psychology , and Socio logy and An t hropology are disc iplines w hic h all fal l w ith in the realm of the College of Social Science_ T he University strives not o nly to provide study leadi ng to the trad it ion al Bachel or's degree bu t has recent ly introd uced interdepartmental programs in Canadian Studies. Envi ronmenta l St udies, and Socia l Sc ience and the Develo pm ent of the Third Wor ld. Small classes, sem in ars and discussi ons are provided to gain cl ose co-op erati on an d interac tio n between student and instru cto r. Where possible the " real world" is used as a lab orat ory . Interdiscipl inary is a key word in th e College of Social Science as It is th rougho ut the University . Studen ts are provided with interdisciplinary program s and are urged to take courses fro m other co lleges an d in other disci plines.
college of biological science
ontario veterinary college
The College of Biological Science is con cern ed w ith th e basic co ncepts o f life. It bri ngs to get her the six baSic disc ipli nes of Botany. Geneti cs. Human Kine tics. M icrob iol ogy. Nutrit ion. and Zoology. Th e Coll ege offers comprehens ive honours programs in bot any, ecol ogy, fisher ies and w ildl ife bi ology , geneti cs , human biOlogy, human kinet ics, marine biology, microbiolo gy , nutritio n-biochem istry , zoolog y , and zo o logy -nutrition. Basic classroom instructio n uti lizes lectu res and audio-visual tech niq ues supplemented by sem inars and laborato ry work . Senior undergraduate and grad uat e st udents in t he biol ogy prog rams wo rk w ith many sp ecies of all an imals and plants o n campus in "livi ng" labo ratory system s. Close interac tion betwe en st udent and professor is emp hasized as is co- operat io n w ith aca dem ic depa rtm ents in oth er co ll eges on t he campus.
Veteri nary Medicine, as an integral part o f the Health Sc iences , serves soci ety in t he fo llowi ng areas: an imal in dustry; co mpanion an im al care; governmen t regu lato ry agencies such as Health of Animals Branch or Health Protection Branc h; in dustry; teach ing ; and researc h. Graduates of t he D VM. program are eq uipped to work in t hese areas . I n addit ion to th e regular D.V.M . degree prog ram, pos tg raduate internships and other g raduate progr ams are incre asing ly emphasized. Research projects under way w it hin the Ontar io Veter inary C ollege encomp ass a very wide ra nge of subject matter. These exten d from pract ical considerati ons in health of domest ic an imals to such basic considerat ions as transferred im m un ity to an ti biotics, to many problems with direct application in hum an medic ine, and to problems affect in g wi ldl ife .
college of family and consumer studies
interdisciplinary centres
The Departm ent of Fam ily Stud ies offe rs t hree undergraduate majors: Famil y Studies. Early C hi ld hood Ed ucation . and Applied Human N utr it ion. G rad uates o f these majors may enter profess ional w ork in government and pri vate agencies or proceed toward cert ifi cation as teachers. counsellors, or dietitians. The Departme nt of Consum er Studies offers two undergraduate majors: Consumer Stud ies and Texti les. Graduates of the co nsumer stUdies majors enter bu siness, government , consumer educati o n. and various prod uct researc h careers. T he School of Hotel and Food Adm inistrati on Is the o nly one of it s kind in C anada to offer a fou r足 year degree program . Graduates of this program enter superv isory an d man agerial positions in hotel. restaurants, clu bs an d related oper ati ons.
The Univers ity offers a number of interdisc ip li nary programs. Resou rces Developme nt, Inte rnation al Prog ram s, an d Education al Disabilities cross col lege an d departme ntal bou ndaries to prov ide fo r research an d graduate teachi ng in many fie lds of interest. The Centre for Educati onal Disabi li ties has already gained re cogn ition for its efforts in understan di ng learni ng prob lems in ch ildren . The Centre for Intern ational Progr am s st imulates an d coordin ates international activit ies both on ca mpus and overseas. O n-cam pu s efforts incl ude an ann ual international education week w ith specia l guests. T he Centre for Res ou rces Developme nt clai ms a num ber of projects relating to resource use, in clud ing reg ional plans , park and recreat ion al st udi es, and land use proposals
Betw een lect u res - a w alk through a w inter w ond erland created by a gentl e snowfa ll and the gracefu l trees that abound on cam pus.
January 1977 Saturday
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Mo nday
Su nd ay
1
FEBRUARY 1977
SUN 6 13 20 27
MON 7 14 21 28
TUE WED 1 8 15 22
2 9 16 23
THU
FRI
SAT
3 10 17 24
4 11 18 25
5
12
19
26
New Year's Day
,
3
2
OAC Agricult ural Conference
10
9
7
6
5
4
Registrat ion. Winter Semester
Registration, Winter Semester
OAC Ag tlcu ltural Conference
OAC Agricu ltural Conference
8
Registrahon, Winter Semester
11
12
13
14
15
18
19
20
21
22
28
29
Art exhi bition McLaughlon
Library . Pe rtaining to Space" 颅 Robert Sinciaor.
Jan. to to Jan 30
C las ses C omm en ce
16
17
Noon Hour Concer1-Sta,yk-PeHY Duo Room 107, Arts BUilding, 12.10and 1:00p.m
Meeting-Senate
23
24
26
25
27
1976 Alma Mater Fund closes off books
OVA Conventoon- Toro nto Jan , 27 t030
30
31
"
'II
I
i
..
.~,
Noon Hour Concert-Franzpe1er Goebels, Room 107 , Arts BUilding, 12' 10andl :00pm
... ~
路 I -----~-----:~=================================:::::=============
-足
..
February 1977
From the Un ivers ity coll ection of Can adian art - "T he Sk ates", a sil kscreen by Gue lph artist Ken Danby.
Sunday
SUN
6 13 20 27
MO N
7 14 21 28
Monday
MARCH 1977 TU E WED THU 1 2 3
8 1S 22 29
9 16 23 30
Tuesday
We dnesday
1
FRI
10 17 24 31
4 11 18 2S
Winter Carn ival
7
9
8
Art ex hi bit io n. McLaughlin
13
14
23
Ash Wednesday
Washington's Bi rthday (U S )
27
A lumn i Sk i Week in Vermont
_
Winter C ony oc atlon,
Ol1awa Chapter Annu al Curling Bonspiel at the R. A Cs nlr• . Ol1awe
War Mem orial Hall
C onve rs at at the Athletic Centre
Winter Carn ival
Winter Carnival
Winter C arn iva l Weekend
10
11
28
N,nm Annual Student Jury Show
Arts BUIlding firSt ftoor. Feb. 28 to Mar. 26 - - -
I
17
---
-
12
Lincoln's Birthday (U.S.)
18
19
Chin ese New Year Dinner- Dance
22
21
5
4
Noon Hour Conce rl - Green berg and Tyron, Room 107 , Art s Bui lding, 12:10 and 1:00 p m.
Meetin g- Senate
SI. Vatentlne's Day
20
16
15
I
~b.27toMarC h 4
Saturday
Noon Hour Conce rt- Bac h Elgar
Singers, Room 107, Arts Buil ding,
12·1 0andl:00 p m.
Library. "O n View" - O nta rio
Contemporary Arti sts.
Feb. 6 to Feb. 24
Concert- Gabor. T rio.
Wa r Memo ria l Ha ll at 3:00 p.m
3
2
SAT
S
12
19
26
6
Friday
Thu rsday
,d
24
Noo n Hour Concert -Jancquetyn
Fugelle, Roem 107 . Art s Bu ilding,
12:10 and 1:00 p.m .
25
26
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&EE&:EllfeMAAA€ ••••••••••• fffll.II' •••• ' A close-up of part of the cat. this is how the computer reproduced light and dark areas from the original phot ograph. The final enlargement was assembled from som e 630 11-inch by 15-inch printout pages .
See n during College Roya l, 1976, this reprodu ction of a giant cat was produced on campus by the Institute of Computer Science.
Mo nda y
Sund ay
March 1977 1
APRIL 1977
SUN
MO N
TU [
WED
THU
3 10 17 24
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
6
Wedn esday
uesda y
FR I 1 8 15 22 29
Sat u rday
Friday
Th u rsd ay
3
2
4
5
SAT
2 9 16 23 30
Art exh,bI1lon. McLaughl in LIbrary Antoni OMarraSculpture. Mar 2 10 Mar. 27
8
7
Noon Hour Concen- Toron lo Brass Ou,ntet, Room 107, Arts B uilding 121 0 and 1:00 p m
10
9
College Royal. Mar 4 to Mar. 13
11
12 Official Open ing and COllege Royal O pen House Annual Meeting s
College 01Physical Science Alumn i Association College o f Biolog ical Sci ence Alumn i Association
Noon Ho ur Concert- Trio Elvet,co; Ro om 107, Art s Bld g
12'10 and 1. 00
13
14
15
16
17
I
Coll ege of Arts Alumni Associ ation
18
19
25
26
SI. Patrick' s Day
Noon Hour Concen- Jesus BenilUs; Room 107, Ans Bld g. 12:10 and 1.00 p .m.
College Royal Open House
20
U nIversity of Gue lph Civic Orches tra Co ncert 8:00 p.m. War Memorial H al l
Meeti ng- Sen ale
21
22
23
24
o A C Al umni Ass oclaHon Annual Curling Bonsp,el, at Guel ph
27
28
29
30
u niVerSi!wOI Guelph Ch oir Con cen. ar Mem\ ial Hall . 8:00 p.m. :
1_ _ _ _ _ _ __
31
oAC
A lumni Assoc iati on AnnuaJ
Curling Bonsp,el, al G uelp h
Recognizin g the 150th birth day of G uelph, this en grav ing , showing the Priory, was made by G . Ch ilds in 1830, some three years aft er Guel ph was foun ded o n Apr il 23, 1827.
Sunday
SU N 1 8 15 22 29
M ON
2 9 16 23 30
10 17 24 31
11 18 25
Friday
Thursday
Wed nesd ay
Tuesday
Monday MAY 1977 TUE WED 4 3
April 1977 Saturday
2~
1 THU 5 12 19 26
FRI 6
13 20 27
I
,
SAT 7 14 21 28
I
Art exhibition. M cLaughlin Library "Three Amer ican
~~~~~b:e,~~~~: ~:;I\~~~en. Apr 21 0 Apr. 28
3
5
4
6
7
8
9
Passover Good Friday
Palm Sunday
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Easler Sunday
YOU lh Arl '76 Arts Building firSI floor Apr. 1810 May 21
24
Guelph founded 1 B27
27
26
25
Alumni Night at Mohawk Raceway
." ~
28
29
Reg istration for Spring Semester
30
Guelph Spri ng Festival, Organ and Brass, St. George's Church, 8. 30
A familiar sight - th e convocation procession . The culmination of years of study and personal growth, it is both a solemn and joyful occasion.
Art exhib ition McLaughli n Lib ra ry . "Vlsltors Exiles and ResIdents " . 150 yea rs 01Guelph arl . May 6 to June 26
g ~~~~t~f~rt~ ~~!~7s~', Guelph Spring Festival. Choral Concert , Church of Our Lady, 8:30
Guelph Spring Festival, Pl ay, Worl d premi ere , "Memoir," by J . M urell , War Mem orial Hall , 7:30
Guelph Spring Festival, String Quartet, 8:30
G uel ph Spring Festi val , 1977 NatIOna l Voca l Compettlion, War Memorial Hall. 10:00 • .m .-l1 :00 a.m. 2:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m .
Guelph Spring Festival, 1977 NVC, War Memorial Hall , 10:00 a.m.-l 1:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m. -5:30 p.m. Guelph Spring Festi val, "S eabird Island", Ross Hall, 8:30
16
15
Guelph Spring Festival, Play, "Memoi r," War Memorial Hall. 8:30
G uelph Spri ng Festi val, Play, "Mem oir," War Memorial Hall, 8: 30
Guelph Sprong Festival, 1977 NVC , War Mem orial Hall . 10:00 a.m .- 11 :00 a.m. 2:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m ,
Guelph SprlW FestIval , 1977 NVC Semi-finals, ar Memoria l Hall. 8:30p m
~1~~~PtaTtc~'¥lh~~~:~~al,
23
22
Guelph Spri ng Festiva.l, 400 Voice Choir, U. of G. Aren a, 8:30 p.rn
Guelph Spnng Festoval, Opera "Seabird !sland". Ross Hall, 8:30
13
Guelph Spring Festiva l, 1977 NV C FInals with O rchestral G uelph Sprin~Feslival , 'Seabird Isla nd" , Ross all, 830 p.m
26
30
31 SUN 5 12 19 26
Green Thumb Day at U of G Arboretum
14
Accompaniment ,
War Memonal Hall , 8:30 p m .
20
21
27
28
Spri ng Convocation, May 24 to May 27
Victoria Day
29
25
24
Guelph Spring Festival, Play, "MemOir," War Memonal Hall, 8'30
Guelph Spring Festival Ballet , Ross H all , 8:30 p.rn
2:00 p.m. and 8:30 p m
Meeting- Senate
Mother's Day
Guelph Spring Fes ti val , Play, "Memolr," War Memonal Hall, 2:30
19
18
17
Macs-FACS Alu mni AssOcIatio n Annua l SemInar on campus
Symphony U. 01G Ath letics Centre, 8: 30
12
11
10
9
8 Guelph Spring Festival , Play, "Memoir," War Memorial Hall, 8:30
Guelph Spring Festiv al. Play, "Memoir," War Memo ri al Hall, 8:30
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Sat urday
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
Sunday
May 1977
Memori al Day (U .S.)
<
\
MON 6 13 20 27
JUNE 1977 WED 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29
TUE
TH U 2 9 16 23 30
FRI 3 10 17 24
SAT 4 11
18 25
A cool canopy of lofty treet ops dw arfs these h ikers as they enjoy the peace and serenity of on campus nature trails at the University's Arboretum .
Tuesday
Mond ay
Sun d ay
July 1977 Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
AUGUST 1977 SUN
MON
rUE 2
7 14 21 28
1 8 15 22 29
WED
9
16 23 30
3 10 17 24 31
TH U
4 11 18 25
FR I 5
Saturday
1
2""
SAT
6
13
20
27
12 19 26
Dominion Day
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
12
13
14
15
16
19
20
21
22
23
28
29
30
3
CVMA Convention . Montreal
July 3 to 6
Indepen dence Day IU .S.)
10
AVMA Conven ti on , At lanta,
Geo rgia July 11 to t4
Family Sum mer Campus. FTrst Week
17
18
~~~r~?I~~~~~eIPh Summer
Family Summer Campus,
Second Week
24
31
25
Family Summer Campus .
Th"dWeek
War Memon.1 Hall at 8:00 p m,
27
26
- ."
August 1977
A q uie t Su nday morn ing w ith a handful of st udents strolling al on g Wi negard Wal k and past ve nerable Joh nston Hal l.
1
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
Su nday
3
2
5
4
8
10
9
6
University of Guelp h Choir C oncan In El isabethki rche, Marburg, West Germany at 8'00 p.m .
Universi ty o f Guelph Ch oir Tout 01 Europe, Aug. 4 to Aug 25
Civic Holiday
7
Satu rda y
Friday
12
11
13
I I
I
I
University 01Guelph Choir Concert in SI. Pantaleon Church. Cologne, West Germany
14
15
16
17
I
A IC/ C IFST Confere nce at Guelph, Aug 13 to 18
20
19
18
I
Central Canada ExhIbition, Ottawa Aug 19 to Aug 28
Canadian National EXhibition . Toro nto, Aug 17 to Sep . 5
21
22
24
23
26
25
27
University of Guelph Choi r Concert In Provldenzkl(che, Heldelbery. West Germany
28
29
31
30
~
-
SUN
MON
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
SEPTEMBER 1977 TU E WED THU 1 8 7 6 15 14 13 22 21 20 29 27 28
FR I
SAT
2 9 16 23 30
3 10 17 24
Aggie Week and the Aggie Games - when the OAC kicks up its heels with high jinks, inter-year competit ions and a yell of "We're alive and well" .
SUN
M ON
2 9 16 23 30
3 10 17 24 31
Tu esday
Mo nd ay
Sun da y
OCTOBER 19n WED THU TUE
September 1977 Wednesday
Thursday
Fri day
Saturday
1 FRI
2
3
SAT 1
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
6
13 20 27
7 14 21 28
8 15 22
29 1977 Alma Mater Fund General C am paign beg ins
4
5
6
10
16
17
Western Fair , London
Labour Oay
11
9
8
7
Sap . 9 to Sep . 18
12
13
14
15
Annual Barbecue, Ottawa Chapter UGAA
Rosh Hashana
18
19
20
21
Meeting-Senate
25
26
22
O .A.C. A lumni A ssociation An nual G Olf To urnam ent
Yom Kippur
27
International PIO Wj n~Match, Kon gston, Sep. 27 to ct. 1
28
23
29
30
I
24
The spirit of Homecomin g is in the air and the students have settled co mfo rtably into the routines of the fall semester - time to re lax and paint some appropriate message on t he campus cannon .
Monday
Su nday
October 1977 Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Saturday
1
NOVEMBER 1977
SUN
6 13
20 27
MON
TUE
7 14 21 28
1 8 15 22 29
WED
THU
FRI
3 10 17 24
4 11 18 25
2 9 16 23 30
SAT
5
12
19
26
5
4
3
2
6
7
8
14
15
Convocat io n
Kltchener Okto berfest Oct . 7 to Oct 16
11
10
9
12
13
Thanksgivin g Day Homecoming
Columbus Day (U S.)
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
25
26
27
28
29
Meeting-Senate
23
24
Veterans Day (US I
30
31
Hallowe'en
..
-
-:.
Backgrounding the rural setting of the Bullring beer garden , the Universi ty Centre is the hub of campus activities .
Tuesd ay
Mo nday
Su nday
November 1977 Thu rsday
Wedn esday
2
1
Saturday
Fr iday
5
4
3
" ! ,
10
9
8
7
6
11
12
Royal Agric ultural Wi nter Fair. Toronto, N Oli . 11 to Nov 19 Aemem brance Day
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
22
23
24
25
26
Meeting-Senate
20
21
Thanksg ivin g Day (U .S.)
Nova Scotia Chapler Dinner-D ance
,
27
28
29
30
SU N
4 11 18 2S Avoi d th e C hris tm as rush :
mail your 1977 Alma M ater Fund
gill today .
- ~
MON
DECEMBER 1977
TH U TUE WED
FR I
SAT
S 12 19 26
1 8 1S 22 29
2 9 16 23 30
10
17
24
31
6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
3
What is it? A bs tract art? An aerial view of mountain country? Guess again , 'a::Jual::JS a::JJnosa!:j pUlll Aq pap!lIoJd - alqJ8W pawJojap jO aJnp!d 8 5,11
December 1977
Mo nday
Su nd ay
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
1
JAN U ARY 1978
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FR I
SAT
1 8 15 22 29
2 9 16 23 30
3 10 17 24 31
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
14 21 28
Saturday
3l
2
7
I I !
4
5
6
7
8
10
9
I I
Hanukkah
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
27
28
29
30
31
Meeting - Senate
26
25
.... Christmas Day
Boxing Day
1977 tax deadl ine to mail Alma M ater Fund gift.
SUN 1 8 15 22 29
MO N 2 9 16 23 30
JA NUA RY 1978
WED THU 3 4 5 11 10 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 31
TU E
rR l 6 13 20 27
SAT 7
14
21
28
SUN
MON
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
5 12 19 26
MO N
6 13 20 27
TU E
WED
7 14 21 28
1 8 15 22 29
GUELPH FR I 3 10 17 24
SAT 4
11 18
25
THU 2 9 16 23 30
FRI 3 10 17 24 31
SAT 4
11
18
25
SUN
MO N
TUE
WED
2 9 16
3 10 17 24
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
23
THU
FRI
6
7 14 21 28
13
20 27
SAT 1
8 15
22 29
MAY 1978
WED
TH U 4 11 18 25
FR I 5 12 19 26
SAT 6
13
20
27
TU E
7 14 21 28
MO N 1 8 15 22 29
SUN
MO N
TU [
WED
THU
FR I
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
7 14 21 28
SAT 1
8
15
22
29
FR I 1 8 15 22 29
SAT 2
9
16
23
30
2 9 16 23
30
3 10 17 24 31
SUN
3 10 17 24
3 10 17 24 . 31
MON
4 11 18 25
SUN
MON
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
SEPTEMBER 1978 TU [ WED TH U 5 12 19 26
6 13
20 27
7 14 21 28
NOVEMBER 1978
TU E WED THU 1 2 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30
FRI 3 10 17 24
SAT 4
11
18
25
JUNE 1978 TUE WED
SUN
MON
4 11 18 25
5
6
12 19 26
13
SUN
MON
6 20 27
7 14 21 28
SU N 1 8 15 22 29
MON 2 9 16 23 30
SUN
MON
JULY 1978
2 9 16 23 30
13
20 27
7 14 21 28
THU 1 8 15 22 29
AUGUST 1978 TUE WED TH U 1 2 3 10 8 9 17 15 16 24 22 23 31
30 29
FRI 2 9 16 23
30
SAT 3
10
17
24
I
FRI 4 11 18 25
SAT
5
12
19
26
FRI 6 20 27
SAT 7
14
21
28
FRI 1 8 15 22 29
SAT
2
9
16
23
30
OCTOBER 1978
3 10 17 24 31
Calendar Illue
Volume 9. Number 4
If the addressee or a SOil or daughler who is an alum nUS has moved. please n0111y
Ihe Alumni Office.
Unlver.;l1y of Guelph
N1G2Wl , SOlhat
this magazme may be
fOfWardeo 10 Iho
p roper add ress
30
SUN
AWMNUS
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED:
APRI L1978
MARCH 1978 SUN
FEBR UARY 1978 TUE WED TH U 1 :2 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 28
4 11
18 25
TUE
3 10 17 24 31
WED 4 11 18 25
THU 5 12 19 26
DECEMBER 1978 TUE WED THU 5 12 19 26
6 13
20 27
7 14 21 28
13
Postage PaId In caSh at Third Class Ralss: P"rmlt 831, GUIll ph. Onlarlo