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Digitized by the Internet Archive
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http://archive.org/details/presidentsreport1966univ
President's Report: Part One
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
PRESIDENT'S REPORT
PART ONE
IC, FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 1966
LB
PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS
TORONTO, CANADA, 1967
CONTENTS
President
Report of the President 3
Appendix 1 7
Reports
faculties and schools
|
Faculty of Arts and Science |
63 |
|
David Dunlap Observatory |
67 |
|
Faculty of Medicine |
69 |
|
Banting and Best Department of Medical Research |
74 |
|
Faculty of Law |
77 |
|
Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering |
80 |
|
Institute for Aerospace Studies |
83 |
|
Faculty of Food Sciences |
84 |
|
Ontario College of Education |
86 |
|
School of Library Science |
92 |
|
Faculty of Forestry |
98 |
|
Royal Conservatory of Music |
100 |
|
School of Graduate Studies |
105 |
|
Faculty of Dentistry |
123 |
|
Faculty of Pharmacy |
127 |
|
School of Architecture |
129 |
|
School of Physical and Health Education |
134 |
|
School of Social Work |
135 |
|
School of Nursing |
142 |
|
School of Hygiene |
146 |
|
School of Business |
148 |
|
University Extension |
148 |
|
THE COLLEGES |
|
|
University College |
151 |
|
New College |
156 |
|
Innis College |
161 |
|
Scarborough College |
166 |
|
Erindale College |
168 |
|
Massey College |
169 |
vi CONTENTS CENTRES AND INSTITUTES
Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies 171
Centre for Russian and East European Studies 171
Centre of Criminology 173
Centre for Culture and Technology 178
Centre for Industrial Relations 178
Centre for Urban and Community Studies 179
Institute of Child Study 181
Great Lakes Institute 183
Institute of Earth Sciences 184
Institute of Computer Science 185
THE LIBRARIES
The Chief Librarian 189
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Registrar and Director of Student Services 201
Office of Admissions 202
Advisory Bureau 204
Office of Financial Aid 205
Housing Service 206
International Student Centre 207
Office of Statistics and Records 210
University Health Services 211
University Placement Service 220
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Hart House 221
Athletics at the University 223
Students' Administrative Council 224
University Naval Training Division 228
Canadian Officers' Training Corps 228
Royal Canadian Air Force 229
SUPPORTING DIVISIONS
Connaught Medical Research Laboratories 231
Royal Ontario Museum 233
University of Toronto Press 256
PUBLICATIONS 261
President
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
To the Governors and the Senate of the University of Toronto
I
The universities of Canada are now engaged in a comprehensive programme of self -analysis of which the chief external signs are the appearance from time to time of the reports of commissions. These commissions may have a national, provincial or institutional authorization. The activity in Ontario has been par- ticularly lively; there are fourteen state-supported universities in the province, and an increasing sense of community has made them aware of common prob- lems. The University of Toronto has been deeply concerned with institutional analysis; in part this is the result of size and complexity; in part, the natural outcome of a liberal tradition that sees no conflict between loyalty to an institu- tion and criticism of its assumptions, methods and goals.
I should like to comment upon the impact on the University of several reports that were received and discussed during 1965-66. Two of these were national in scope and were sponsored by national bodies, namely, the Report on the Financing of Higher Education in Canada and the Report on University Government in Canada, A third report was purely institutional in inspiration and framework ; this was the Report on Graduate Studies in the University of Toronto, which was known as the Laskin Report, from its Chairman, Professor Bora Laskin (now Mr. Justice Laskin). A fourth report did not appear officially during the year, but its main recommendations were widely known and discussed in the University. This was the Report on the Development of Graduate Pro- grammes in Ontario Universities under the chairmanship of President Spinks of the University of Saskatchewan and sponsored jointly by the Committee on University Affairs and the Committee of University Presidents. All these reports, it should be noticed, originated within the universities themselves, and underline the capacity for self-analysis and self-renewal within the academic community. It is also a fact worth recording that members of the faculty of the University of Toronto have played important roles in the launching and development of the two national and one provincial reports. The Commission on the Financing of Higher Education in Canada was under the chairmanship of Professor Vincent Bladen, at that time Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science, and one of the commissioners was the Honourable Senator Wallace McCutcheon, a member of our Board of Governors. In the setting up of the Commission on University Government in Canada Professor Bora Laskin played an important role, and I
4 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
acted as chairman of the advisory committee to the commission. The Vice- President ( Research Administration ) , Professor Gilbert Robinson, was responsible for the compilation of statistical material about graduate work in the province, upon which a good deal of the work of the Spinks report was based.
The importance of these commissions rarely lies in the extent to which specific recommendations are accepted and implemented. Frequently, of course, recommendations are implemented, either in whole or in part, and every com- mission works on the assumption that its recommendations will be taken seriously and quite possibly implemented. But at the same time there is a recognition that any report achieves its maximum impact through the discussion it arouses, the corrective steps it inspires and the long-term influence it exerts. The Report on the Financing of Higher Education in Canada will continue for many years to be the reference point for all proposals on the financing of higher education in Canada. One can see its influence already in the disposition of the provincial government to adopt a system of formula financing and in its plans for student aid (although in this case one might have hoped that the provincial government had read the Bladen Report more intensively and consulted other sources as well ) . Although recent agreements between the Dominion and provincial govern- ments have violently changed the context of financing higher education in Canada, the Bladen quantitative estimates will long remain valuable. Important areas of the Bladen Report are as yet untouched. One thinks particularly of the recommendations on the support of research. Certainly specific recommendations, such as the payment of overhead, should be immediately implemented. But there is a good deal to be said now for a separate examination of research in Canada. The very term needs to be defined so as to relate it to postgraduate work in the universities and to activity in industry. The scope of the bodies already in existence, such as the National Research Council, the Defence Research Board, the Canada Council, the Medical Research Council and the Science Council needs to be precisely determined and the inevitable problem of pro- vincial/federal responsibilities to be examined. One welcomes Mr. Pearson's statement about the determination of the federal government to remain firmly in research irrespective of subject-matter; one must also recognize that such strong jurisdictions as Ontario will not be content to remain out of an area that has so many implications for economic growth. One hesitates to suggest another commission, but in view of the examinations that have already been made and the information that is already available the role of such a commission would be largely integrative and analytical.
One incidental effect of the Bladen Report on this University, with impor- tant, long-term consequences, was the setting up of a Department of Institutional Research. This grew out of the paper by Professor R. W. Judy and Mr. J. B. Levine on the use of computer models in university planning and administration, which was printed as an appendix to the Bladen Report. Mr. B. L. Hansen was appointed as Director of Institutional Research, and took up his duties on July 1, 1966.
The Duff/Berdahl Report will also have a long-term effect upon Canadian universities. Since, however, many of its recommendations can be implemented by the institutions themselves, one can speak now of immediate effects. In two
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 5
major areas the DufT/Berdahl Report has already gone a long way toward changing the structure of university government in Canada. First, it summarized with clarity and cogency the arguments for faculty participation in the govern- ment of universities at the senior level, so that, within a few years, most univer- sities in Canada will have on their boards representatives from the faculty. At the University of Toronto arrangements have been made to have three members of the President's Council attend meetings of the Board of Governors until such time as the legal and constitutional arrangements can be made for formalizing faculty representation. In the second place, the DufT/Berdahl recommendations for the democratization of departments and the de-prof essionalization of academic senior administrators have been widely accepted. Here a committee under the chairmanship of Professor Haist brought in recommendations about appoint- ments of departmental chairmen and deans that followed very closely the Duff/ Berdahl recommendation and these were subsequently affirmed by discussions in the President's Council and Board of Governors. Sir James Duff and Professor Berdahl may already take great satisfaction in their work and its impact upon the Canadian university community. That impact is likely to go far beyond Canada. In a review of the report which appeared in the December issue of The Universities Quarterly Sir Eric Ashby, perhaps the most eloquent and authoritative spokesman for higher education today, wrote that "this Report contains a distillation of academic wisdom about how universities ought to be managed."
In one area the DufT/Berdahl Report has encountered sharp criticisms, and that is in the area of student participation in university government. The Report recommends the setting up of consultative committees on the departmental level made up of students and staff and, specifically, the adoption of the device now employed at Queen's University and the Scottish universities by which the students elect a Rector who is looked upon as their special spokesman. The Report firmly turns down more radical suggestions about student participation in governing bodies on the grounds of "the rapid turnover in student leadership" and "the delicacy and confidentiality of many of the questions that come before the Board," which "would effectively silence the student representative vis-a-vis his constituency." These recommendations are not likely to satisfy student opinion; on this issue the Commission has not so much solved the problem as issued a tentative statement. The problems of student participation have already occupied a great deal of time in the President's Council and are likely to occupy even more time in the future. It is time well spent, for the problems are complex and demand for their resolution the kind of plain-speaking that, in the past, has rarely obtained.
I would go beyond the DufT/Berdahl Report in acknowledging the fact that there are places in formal university government where student participation is valuable. Its value arises simply from the detailed knowledge students have of questions in which they are deeply interested, questions such as student aid and residential policy. Moreover, there are strong reasons why the university as a community should encourage student involvement. The university depends, and will continue to depend, upon informed public opinion, which in its turn will take its direction from graduates of the university. The more these graduates know
6 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
about the university, and the more they themselves have been involved in its problems, the more likely it is that they will speak with sympathy and conviction. This is the positive fact of student participation that the DufT/Berdahl com- missioners did not adequately emphasize. There is a negative fact that the commissioners hinted at and which should be frankly recognized. This fact is that the term "student" covers a variety of types and student solidarity exists only as a hazy abstraction.
The university is faced with a problem of determining where the authentic student voice resides; and once that is determined the further problem arises of how best to deal with the issues that are of particular concern to students. In general, the student's emphasis will be on the immediate vexation rather than the long-term issue: he will be more concerned about hours of operation in the library than about the rate of scholarly accessions; more about student aid than relative priorities between scholarship, teaching and research; more about individual rights than corporate obligations. Rather than seeking membership in existing bodies where their concerns are inadequately dealt with, students might strive for the establishment of bodies made up of representatives of staff, admin- istrations and students and committed to the discussion of problems posed by student members. In this way they could be assured of quick consideration of their pressing issues by a senior body.
In these comments I have assumed that the universitv is an institution concerned specifically with preserving, disseminating and advancing knowledge and this is best achieved by the gathering together in one place of scholars working systematically in various fields of knowledge and initiating others into these fields. Scholarship carries its own authority; no experience at the university can be more valuable than observing at close range a powerful and incisive mind in action. The university thus encourages discipleship, but it is a discipleship based upon the recognition of achievement and not on passive submission. A disciple may turn into the liveliest of critics of the master without losing his sense of discipleship. Now this concept of the university with specific tasks, accomplished by a blending of order and personal respect, is being widely challenged by a group of activists, small in numbers but increasingly influential in national bodies and increasingly assertive in local organizations. Many of their ideas are derived, sometimes in a raw state, from the American organization, Students for a Democratic Society. By study of the literature of that organization and of Canadian groups, one can arrive at an understanding of the basic assumptions. They are rarely stated with explicit directness, but they determine the tone and explain many of the specific recommendations. There are four main assumptions. ( 1 ) The university is a political body concerned with general goals of human welfare. It is true that these goals have an intellectual cast but this does not make the university different from other political bodies. ( 2 ) Within this political body there must be no hierarchical distinctions. The very concept of administrative power is anathema ; even the distinctions between the teacher and the taught must disappear, for it is an affront to human dignity to have one member of the university community sit in judgment on another. (3) Since the university is a political entity it must be governed on a strict democratic basis. There must be participatory democracy with a continuous reference back to the whole com- munity of matters discussed in a governing body. (4) In order to bring about
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 7
these conditions all tactics are permissible, since the university structure is inherently bad, and since administrators, and even teachers, are hopelessly committed to the old regime. The goal must be, by the selection of issues and the careful massing of opinion, to force a crisis in which the university in its corporate aspect will be humiliated and presented to the public in an unflattering light. The last idea has, so far, taken root only in California. It is not likely to survive the colder climate of Canada.
We have here assembled a strange cargo of ideas. Their origins are disparate. Some come from political utopianism — the longing for a paradisal community; some derive from dissatisfaction with the university's traditional bias to the past, and its refusal to commit itself to specific political action ; some have an unpleasant aroma of totalitarianism, whether of the right or of the left; some seem to be substitutes for religious conviction. At their worst, the student activists sound like a combination of Paul Goodman, Chairman Mao, and the Oxford Group; at their best they can force a re-examination of postulates and a reformulation of goals.
In another area I think that the Duff/Berdahl recommendations will be out- distanced by events. In the general concept of university government the Report adheres to the traditional British pattern, which has roots deep in the nineteenth century, by which there is a two-tiered system of government, one of which is primarily lay in its composition and the other, exclusively academic. Canadian universities have in large measure followed this structure except that they have not admitted academic members to the lay board. The commissioners now suggest that we adopt the British practice of having a substantial academic representation on the board and of making the academic body exclusively academic. The Commissioners briefly discuss the possibility of having a unitary system, which is actually in effect in some of the French Canadian universities. They dismiss the idea, however, on the grounds that the unitary body tends to be too deeply con- cerned with fiscal to the detriment of academic matters and does not provide a sufficiently broad basis for engaging the attention and participation of the total academic community. I do not think that the Commissioners gave enough attention to possibilities of developing such a one-tiered system so as to do away with some of the defects of the two-tiered system. The two-tiered system, for instance, still retains, even in the British mode, the old distinction between academic and financial, which should no longer be given even a symbolic recognition in our universities. What is more, the two-tiered system requires the setting up of machinery to maintain liaison between the two bodies, and this can result in long delays and in difficult and sustained periods of negotiation.
I would like to see serious consideration given to the possibility of establishing one governing body in the university. It would be a mixed lay and academic body whose representation would have to be devised so as to make it authoritative and acceptable to the academic community. Its success would depend upon a high degree of decentralization, first to faculty and college councils, and second, to committees formed by the central body. Its great virtue would be the concentra- tion of resources required to make decisions in major matters of policy and a consequent diminution in bureaucracy, and the acceleration of the decision- making process.
These suggestions about decentralization run counter to the fashionable
8 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
emphasis on a strong, central planning authority. Thus the Spinks Commission, after their marvellously lucid and superbly objective account of resources in Ontario for graduate work and research, were constrained to recommend a University of Ontario with a board of Governors with imposing powers. The presidents, who had previously argued against this proposal at great length with the commissioners, remained unconvinced. The presidents have consistently recommended a central structure that has toughness and powers of decision, but that recognizes that the real source of co-operation and planning is in the universities and the various professional committees the universities establish. The university community is the last place where one should wish policy to be decided at the centre and then passed down. The farther away individuals are from the decision-makers, the less likely they are to accept the decisions.
There has been much nonsense talked about duplication and competition among the universities. In the undergraduate field of Arts and Science, where the province is struggling to keep up with the demand, there can be no duplica- tion. For many years to come every university must have the basic subjects of a liberal education. Duplication is a possibility in professional education, where the need is more accurately known that it is in the liberal arts. But even that involves dubious assumptions about the structure of society, which events tend to disprove. A case could be made out, for instance, that we need a great many more medical schools in this province. The powerful inhibiting factor is not fear of duplication, but inadequate financial resources. Duplication is a greater pos- sibility in graduate work, where unrestricted activity in esoteric studies can spell mediocrity. We are, however, a long way from such developments. As the Spinks Commissioners point out, we must devote the next years to building up our library resources so that they meet minimum needs. What we should emphasize is not the fear of duplication, but the need for concentration. If there is occasional duplication, if two or three universities build up strong groups, say, in Elizabethan drama, or in nuclear physics, what matter? The over-all effect will be beneficial, even if strict principles of centralized economy and planning are violated.
In its recommendations, the Laskin report emphasized the need for decen- tralization in the graduate school. The Dean of the School of Graduate Studies thus summarizes the effect of the report's main constitutional recommendations: "As called for by Council, the new statute combines continuity and change. On the one hand, it reasserts the basic Toronto system (now adopted in most Cana- dian universities) of a unitary, comprehensive graduate school managing all graduate degree programmes ; on the other, it provides for a small elective instead of a large nominated Council, four active instead of two inert Divisions, and, with much more of the executive function decentralized to the Divisions and the rest assumed by the smaller and more engaged Council, the abolition of the Executive Committee. A reorganized secretariat and revised procedure should shift a good part of the burden of admissions and enrolment (the part which is routine in nature) from professorial to secretarial shoulders, leaving professors freer to cope with problems involving academic judgment."
Even if we were to establish a single-tiered system of university government with extensive decentralization, we would still need a body similar to the "Uni- versity Court" proposed in the Duff/Berdahl Report. Such a body would constitute
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 9
what the commissioners describe as the university's "window to the world," and would be made up of a very wide representation from within and without the university community. Such a body becomes increasingly important as the uni- versity arouses more and more attention from the outside world. The university must still insist upon confidentiality in discussing many matters and must guard against the intrusion of outside pressure groups while decisions are being arrived at. Once the decisions are reached they should, however, be given the widest publicity, and the university should accept its obligation to explain and defend its policies. It has a special obligation to make sure that members of the staff are informed about major decisions before they are discussed publicly. In educational policy, where so much depends on the precise phrase and on the totally articulated argument, there is no substitute for the complete document.
II
The multifarious activities of the University during the year are chronicled in the various reports that follow. I should like to comment on the developments which seem to me to be particularly important. I would mention first the decisions to move ahead immediately with the building of the Medical Sciences Centre and the Research Library for the Humanities and Social Sciences. By the time this Report appears the Medical Sciences building will be considerably advanced and the final detailed plans for the Library will be complete. The Library plans had been completed some months ago but had been held up pending discussions about the Spinks recommendation on the creation of a provincial library system. In any such system the University of Toronto Library, by reason of its historical primacy, must play a central role both as a repository of books and as a centre for technological advances in cataloguing and biblio- graphy. The Ontario universities are now unanimous that such a provincial system should go forward and accordingly the plans for the Library have been revised so as to provide additional space for outside readers and to make pro- visions for a provincial bibliographical centre. There is good reason to believe that the new library will be the most advanced library structure as yet erected on this continent.
I am unapologetic about emphasizing the importance of these two new buildings, for though bricks and mortar, as the tired old adage has it, are no substitutes for the human spirit, the human spirit still needs space and facilities. The completion of these two buildings will mark a new era in two areas of traditional distinction at Toronto — medicine and the humanities. For the rapid maturing of the plans for the Medical Sciences building we are immensely indebted to the imagination and driving force of the Chairman of the Board, Mr. Henry Borden, who has made this building his special concern. For the Library building we are indebted to a powerful alliance in which the Librarian, the Dean Emeritus of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, the Dean of the School of Graduate Studies, the Vice-President for Scarborough and Erindale Colleges, and a formidable battalion of scholars, have played important roles. It is a fact not unknown in the University that the building of a proper research library has been my obsessive concern since I returned to this University. We have still
10 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
to plan and build a building as crucial to the physical and natural sciences as the Medical Sciences building is to medicine and the Research Library is to the humanities and social sciences. That is a composite Science Building to be built to the west of the series of buildings now stretching along St. George Street from Harbord to Russell streets. A good deal of the building will simply provide space that is urgently needed for basic needs in Botany, Geology and Geography ; the remainder will enable Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and Computer Science to pursue advanced work, often on an interdisciplinary basis.
It may seem curious that, with the construction of three major buildings in science during recent years, I should raise the need for additional facilities on a major scale. The truth is that, for many years to come, we cannot maintain the status quo in any division of the University. Even without the increases in enrolment that we have expected, we are constantly faced by intellectual develop- ments that demand new physical facilities. The Dean of the Faculty of Law refers again, with some liveliness, to the inadequacies of the present facilities for Law; many of his colleagues could, and, from time to time, do, join the admonitory chorus. All the University can do, with limited funds and limited human resources, is to scrutinize its priorities constantly, in the light of its total commit- ments.
Another building of the year deserves a special accolade: Scarborough College, which was completed and occupied midway through the term. The building inspired a succession of laudatory articles in architectural magazines, many of them with an international circulation. This is a building to which it is impossible to be neutral, since it is a statement of a radically new concept of the university community. I predict that it will take its place along with the Toronto City Hall and the Simon Fraser campus as a major contribution to Canadian architecture. It is appropriate that the University should foster radical experi- mentation. Traditionally the University delighted to pay its respects to the past and to proclaim through its choice of architectural styles its devotion to the mighty dead. But it has an obligation no less pressing to reach out to the future and to lead the way.
I have from time to time commented in this report on our general inter- national obligations and our specific international contributions. These have taken the form of sending staff members to developing countries to assist in the establishment of professional schools or in the teaching of subjects for which there was a scarcity of experts. At home, we have concentrated on building up our resources in areas traditionally ignored by Canadian universities, but often now of immediate concern : areas such as Japan, China, India, the Islamic World, Russia and Eastern Europe. The emphasis has been on the building up of classical studies in language and literature, and this emphasis will continue. Along with it should go a concern for contemporary cultures and society, and it was this concern that lay behind the establishment of a Programme in Inter- national Studies during the year, under the chairmanship of Professor Cranford Pratt. The programme will foster modes of co-operation among departments with an international interest. One interdisciplinary centre with a fine record of achievement predates the establishment of the programme: the Centre for Russian and East European Studies; and it will provide a model for others to
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 11
follow. A Centre for the Study of International Relations has a high claim for the attention of the Programme.
The University has now taken steps to organize its international resources; it has made available from slim endowment resources initiating grants. It awaits now the support that should come from the federal government, but, at the same time, in the light of past history, it turns its eyes towards the south from where, so often, its salvation has come.
I record with great pleasure the appearance of the first volume of the Dictionary of Canadian Biography. The event was significant in a number of ways. It revealed again the efficiency and imagination of the University of Toronto Press; the volume — a repository of seventeenth-century figures — drew attention to the importance of our French inheritance, and gave a special significance to the joint publication by the Laval and Toronto presses; finally, it is the beginning of the major publishing venture in Canadian publishing history and it thereby highlights once again the centrality of the university in the cultural life of this country.
Ill
The major ceremonial event of the year was the installation in October of Dr. O. M. Solandt as the Chancellor of the University of Toronto. Dr. Solandt's election to the high office is in a sense a continuation of the academic tradition first established by Dr. Samuel Beatty and continued by Dr. Archile Jeanneret. It is true that Dr. Solandt has not been associated with universities directly in recent years, but his work with the government and with business has kept him close to the university world, and, in particular, to the complex world of scientific research. His subsequent appointment as chairman of the new Science Council makes even more significant his alliance with the university world. The retirement of Dr. Jeanneret after so many continuous years of service draws attention to the extraordinary nature of his contribution to the University. It can best be summed up, I think, by saying that he has been the embodiment of the liberal and humane tradition that is at the very core of the University of Toronto. It is appropriate that he should now turn his attention to a biography of Sir Robert Falconer, who stood for the qualities that Dr. Jeanneret admires and embodies. (Since these words were written, we have received the sad news of Dr. Jean- neret's death.)
The end of the year saw the retirement of four major academic adminis- trators and officials. In each case, however, I can report he will continue his service to the University in some other capacity. Dr. Bladen retired as Dean of Arts and Science, and now reverts with undisguised enthusiasm to his pro- fessorship in Political Economy. Under his leadership the Faculty of Arts and Science moved ahead almost to its full development without at the same time losing any of its academic distinction. Indeed under his leadership it has become a far more highly integrated and powerful academic community. I commend a careful reading of his valedictory report. Dr. R. R. McLaughlin retired as Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering but moved immediately into a new post as Chairman of the Planning Division. During his deanship the Faculty was a happy and harmonious community which grew each year in
12 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
scholarly strength and distinction, particularly in the areas of research and graduate studies. He will now bring to his Planning Division his unparalleled knowledge of the University, his fine capacity for resolving conflicts and his sure apprehension of university needs. Dr. John Hamilton resigned as Dean of the Faculty of Medicine to become Vice-President for Health Sciences. Under him the Faculty began its voyage into the new world of medicare and massive research. Among his many contributions to the welfare of the Faculty I recall with particu- lar satisfaction his skill in integrating the teaching hospitals and the Faculty. In his new position he will be in charge of the integration of all divisions of the University concerned with the health sciences and he will in addition take on the general administrative duties for which his liberal interests and his skill in negotiation prepare him admirably. Dr. William Swinton left his post as Director of the Royal Ontario Museum to become a Centennial Professor in the Uni- versity. He took over the direction of the Museum at a difficult time, and he infused into it a liberating vitality. His scholarship and his skill in exposition will now be at the service of the University, particularly in the developing area of the history and philosophy of science.
July 1, 1966, was a major turning point in the history of the University with a change in leadership in four main divisions. Professor A. D. Allen became Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science. Since 1964 he had been a highly successful Associate Dean of the Faculty, and his appointment to the senior office was acclaimed by his colleagues. In the tradition of the office, he brings a concern for the development of the Faculty as a whole, and an ability to work easily and effectively with his colleagues. Professor James Ham became Dean of Applied Science and Engineering. His scholarly interests and achievements will ensure the continuation of our emphasis on research and graduate work in that Faculty. Professor A. L. Chute became Dean of Medicine. As Professor of Paediatrics, he was already a senior member of the Faculty; we are fortunate to be able to inherit his energy, his scholarship and his unselfish concern for the advancement of Medicine on behalf of the whole Faculty. Mr. Peter Swann became Director of the Royal Ontario Museum. He comes from Oxford, where he was Keeper of the Department of Eastern Art at the Ashmolean Museum. His energy, his imaginativeness and his wide-ranging scholarship will find scope and test in his new position.
At the end of the year Professor B. Wilkinson retired as Director of the Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies, but fortunately returns as Director of Studies. It was fitting that a scholar of such wide international distinction should be the first head of the Centre, which can draw upon resources in many places at the University. He has given the Centre a strong direction. Professor Wilkin- son's successor is Professor J. F. Leyerle of the Department of English at University College, whose fine scholarship is joined to a persuasive enthusiasm for his subject.
Arrangements were made during the year for Professor Northrop Frye to become a University Professor. He will retain his professorial appointment at Victoria College, but he will leave the office of Principal on January 1, 1967. It is well known that the services of Northrop Frye were zealously sought by many major universities, and we are happy (and relieved) that he has decided to stay with us. The University is pleased to join with Victoria College in the arrange-
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 13
ments for Professor Frye's appointment. This is another illustration of the strength that comes from the federated structure.
A major appointment was that of Arnold Wilkinson as Warden of Hart House. He had already demonstrated his fine qualities in various capacities, and during the year he assumed full responsibility for the House. His formal appoint- ment was warmly received in the entire academic community. He will have the difficult task of determining the role of Hart House in the new era of student centres, political activism and refurbished feminism.
Since a large university is an institution which must be assumed to continue forever, it inevitably faces the sad, annual, task of recording the loss from the immediate community of the members of staff who have died. C. Aberhart, Associate Professor of Surgery, a distinguished urologist himself, was a teacher who played a leading role in the postgraduate education of urologists of the present. At all too young an age, R. E. Deane, Associate Professor of Geology, and a warm-hearted teacher who evoked the affection of his students and associates, died tragically while pursuing his work on the Great Lakes. At an even younger age was lost W. J. Evon, an Associate in the Faculty of Dentistry, who, like Deane, was supported by the admiration of his students. H. M. Fowler, Professor in the Ontario College of Education, was very active in educational research, and like his immediate colleague, Professor R. D. Phillips, who was in fact the father of vocational teacher-training, a large contributor to the development of teachers in Ontario and elsewhere. By his qualities of head, heart and personality, Lionel Massey did much during his regrettably short career as Associate Director of the Royal Ontario Museum to make the Museum a truly integral part of the University. A devoted explorer of new ideas, L. Oschinsky, Associate Professor of Anthropology, was an unflagging guide to his students. R. C. Ower, Assistent Professor of Anatomy, was notable for successful under- graduate teaching and the development of new techniques for the illustration of anatomical structure. In the Connaught Medical Research Laboratories, the University lost J. M. Tracy, Senior Research Assistant, who rendered exemplary service during the critical period of the development of Salk vaccine. All who knew him will remember W. P. Wallace, Professor of Classics in University College, for the rigorous standards which he imposed on his own scholarship, and asked for, in a friendly way, in the scholarship of his students and his col- leagues.
During the academic year 1965-66 several members of the staff who had retired from active duty were lost through death: R. I. Harris, Associate Pro- fessor of Surgery; H. A. Hoskin, Associate Professor of Dentistry; J. F. Mac- Donald, Professor of English in University College; T. J. Meek, Professor of Oriental Languages in University College; E. S. Moore, Professor of Geology; C. A. Rae, Graduate Lecturer in Oto-laryngology, and J. A. MacFarlane, Dean Emeritus of the Faculty of Medicine. Until the time of his death, Dean Mac- Farlane was very active as an adviser to universities in matters affecting faculties of medicine.
Although this Report is concerned with the academic year 1965-66, it may perhaps not be wholly improper to record the death, in the early months of 1966-67, of two highly regarded members of the staff. D. J. Reid, Chief
14 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Accountant of the University, was admired and respected by all who had dealings with him, and he laboured, perhaps too devotedly, for the welfare of the whole institution. W. S. Wilson, for years Assistant Dean and Secretary of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering and, upon retirement from that post, Assistant to the Principal of New College, was a friendly adviser to students, colleagues and members of academic bodies, all of whom responded to his wisdom with gratitude and love.
Among those who have formally retired from the positions which they have held, some are continuing actively to serve the University in a somewhat different way, and all of them continue to be a source of the University's strength. E. R. Arthur, Professor of Architecture, is a practising architect, a keen student of the history of architecture, especially in our civic community, and through his knowl- edgeable vigour, a benefactor of the public. G. Bagnani, Professor of Classics in University College, has been, and is, a source of scholarly (and other) stimulus to his students, his colleagues and many responsive members of the public. Miss H. A. Bennett, Associate Professor of Nursing, has been devoted to her School, and particularly to the needs of the graduate nurses who attend it. Four dis- tinguished surgeons have retired: A. W. Farmer, Professor of Surgery; P. E. Ireland, Professor of Oto-laryngology ; R. C. Laird, Professor of Surgery, and W. K. Welsh, Professor of Surgery. All of them have international reputations. Miss F. H. Fraser, Professor of Microbiology, has been, as a dedicated teacher, a pillar of the School of Hygiene since the time of its creation. Liaison between the Faculty of Medicine and the hospital which he served has been strengthened by D. B. French, Assistant Professor of Oto-laryngology. J. E. Goodwin, Associate Professor of Physiological Hygiene and Associate in Psychiatry, is noted, among other things, for his research in problems of national defence. The general public has been made aware of the dangers which beset one of its greatest assets, the Great Lakes, by the uncompromising vigour of G. B. Langford, Professor of Geology and the father of the Great Lakes Institute. F. Lorriman, Associate Professor of Chemistry, who is universally regarded as one of the University's superb teachers, is continuing to serve the University through Scarborough College. A urologist, D. R. Mitchell, Associate Professor of Surgery, has been devoted to the maintenance and improving of high standards in his "service" at the Toronto General Hospital. R. Presgrave, Professor of Business, is both adept in his specialty, and remarkable for the range and the depth of his true humanistic interests. N. E. Sheppard, Professor of Mathematics, has been for some years an active president of the University of Toronto Athletic Association, and for a long time the "dean" of actuarial scientists in Canada. In the Faculty of Food Sciences and elsewhere, Miss M. D. Smith has been a stimulating member of the community. Many present members of the staff of the University, as well as others, recognize C. E. Snelling, Associate Professor of Paediatrics, as one of their great teachers. A senior colleague of W. J. Webber, Professor of Mathe- matics, has said of him that his coming to Toronto was "the mathematical event of the century."
Of those members of the faculty who have resigned, special mention may perhaps be made of B. Laskin, Professor of Law. He has been an outstanding Professor of Law, and an outstanding statesman in the councils of the Uni-
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 15
versity. He resigned to accept appointment as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario.
In recording the departure of valued and respected colleagues from immedi- ate membership in the University community, the University expresses its great gratitude to all of them. They will continue, forever, to be part of the University's life and power.
IV
There are now (exclusive of the federated colleges) over 1,200 full-time members of the teaching staff, and we should have at the time of our full expansion in the early 1970's a full-time staff of over 2,000. This will demand a rate of accession that we have never had before, but experience indicates that, provided resources are available early enough in the academic year, we can secure the staff we need. In 1965-66 we had a net increase in staff of over 100; in the year 1966-67 it is 160. To achieve our goal we must advance this number well beyond 200.
These calculations are based on an over-all staff-student ratio of approxi- mately 1 to 14. It has been suggested that in some jurisdictions a higher ratio obtains without loss of academic quality. This is an area, however, where generalization is difficult and statistics are notoriously misleading. One must secure the staff that a given educational system demands. In graduate work, for instance, there is no substitute for private meetings with the thesis director; and in the clinical work in Medicine and Dentistry a higher ratio than 1 to 3 or 4 may have serious consequences for the professional competence of graduates. A college system, too, demands more staff than a unitary system. The University of Toronto, with the largest graduate school in Canada, with also the largest faculties of medicine and dentistry, and with a profound historical commitment to the college system, must clearly maintain a favourable staff-student ratio.
The key to attracting staff is a reputation for scholarship. This University enjoys such a reputation, even more widely outside than inside the country. The constricting domesticity of Canadian comment frowns upon claims of excel- lence. Marshall McLuhan was a colleague with a few amusing and provocative ideas until the journals in New York and London began to put him in the company of the great social critics. There will be, I predict, widespread emphasis on the weakness that the Spinks Commissioners found in our provincial graduate schools, and no reference to the tributes to the strength ; particularly since Toronto commands so much of that strength. At the risk of violating the Canadian relish for self-denigration (permissible, perhaps, in this centennial year), I quote the passages from the Spinks report where Toronto's scholarship is assessed:
"In the physical sciences, the Ontario universities are already strong. Toronto and McMaster, Queen's and Western, all have their areas of strength, and there are impressive examples of 'big science' on their campuses. . . . Toronto is Canada's principal centre for [humanistic] studies, and it displays an impressive breadth and depth. Its libraries, its numerous specialized institutes, the cultural cross-currents to which a federated university with several sectarian colleges must be exposed, have all contributed to this strength. Several of its humanities' departments are of world stature and in effect belong to the entire world of
16 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
scholarship. The Toronto humanists embody a central core of traditional studies with many new initiatives. . . . Toronto and Queen's have for many years dominated [the social sciences] in Canada. The leadership of such men as Innis and Mackintosh, Creighton and Lower, has been of prime value to Canada as a national state, as well as to Ontario."
There is no cause here for complacency and self-satisfaction. Because we build on strength, we must always be aware of our duty to maintain it.
Claude Bissell
APPENDIX
Honours
Dr. A. Alison was appointed Honorary President of the Medical Women's Undergraduate
Association. Professor P. G. Anderson was elected to the Presidency of the American College of Dentists. Professor E. R. Arthur received the Award of Merit of the American Association for State
and Local History for an outstanding contribution to local history by his book Toronto, No
Mean City. Professor E. Baer received the Flavelle Medal of the Royal Society of Canada and the Royal
Society of Canada Award. Mr. J. L. Baillie was elected to the Council of the American Ornithologists' Union. Dr. H. J. M. Barnett was appointed Vice-President and official Canadian Delegate to the
Pan American Neurological Congress. Professor R. G. Barradas was elected to Fellowship in the Chemical Institute of Canada. Miss Bertha Bassam, Director Emeritus, School of Library Science, received the degree
of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from the University of Waterloo. Professor G. G. Baum received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from Ohio
Wesleyan University, where he delivered the 1966 Merrick Lectures. Dr. D. E. Bergsagel was appointed Visiting Professor of Medicine, National Cancer Institute,
National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Maryland. Professor D. E. Berlyne was elected Fellow of the Division of Educational Psychology of the
American Psychological Association; he was also elected a Vice-President, International
Association of Empirical Aesthetics. Dr. A. P. Bern hart received the Medal of Honour from the University of Genova, Italy,
for the delivery of a lecture. Dr. A. E. Berry was awarded an Honorary Life Membership by the Canadian Public Health
Association. Professor C. H. Best was elected to Honorary Membership of the Physiological Society, London;
he was appointed to the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Medicine; and
he received an Honorary Doctorate from the Free University of Berlin and a replica
of the Liberty Bell. Dr. H. D. Bett was elected a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada. Professor W. G. Bigelow was elected Vice-President of the International Cardiovascular
Society. Professor Olga B. Bishop was elected a Director and President of the Institute of Professional
Librarians of Ontario. Dr. C. T. Bissell was awarded the degree D. es L. (honoris causa) by l'Universite Laval. Mr. R. H. Blackburn received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from the
University of Waterloo. Dean V. W. Bladen received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from Carleton
University. Professor W. F. Blissett was received as an Honorary Fellow of Huron College, London,
Ontario. Professor A. W. Brewer was elected President of the Canadian Branch of the Royal
Meteorological Society. Professor Emeritus D. E. Cannell was elected Vice-President of the American Gynaecological
Society. Professor P. Child has been awarded a Senior Arts Fellowship by the Canada Council. Professor D. J. Clough was elected to the Council of the Canadian Operational Research
Society. Professor Ramsay Cook received the University of Western Ontario President's Medal for
the best scholarly article published in 1966. Sister M. Corinne received a Canada Council grant for study abroad. Professor B. M. Corrigan received the degree of Doctor of Letters (honoris causa) from the
University of Waterloo. Professor H. S. M. Coxeter was elected President of the Canadian Mathematical Congress,
and was appointed Visiting Professor at the University of Amsterdam for the summer
term, 1966. Professor G. B. Craig has been awarded the Sons of Martha Medal by the Association of
Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario. Dr. J. H. Crookston has been appointed a member of the Managing Board, International
Committee for Standardization in Haematology. Professor J. H. de Leeuw has been elected a Fellow of the Canadian Aeronautics and Space
Institute. Dr. J. Digby has been appointed Director of Professional Education by the Ontario Branch,
Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society.
18 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Professor W. A. G. H. Dobson has been appointed Member-at-Large of the Canadian National
Commission for unesco by the Canada Council. Dr. Gosta F. Dohlman received the George Shambaugh Prize at the annual meeting of
the Collegium Otolaryngologicum in Tokyo. Dr. J. W. A. Duckworth was awarded the Canadian Forces Decoration. Reverend Dr. E. R. Fairweather was nominated by the Archbishop of Canterbury as one of
the three Anglican members of the Academic Council of the Ecumenical Institute for
Advanced Theological Research now being established at Jerusalem, Jordan, on the
initiative of Pope Paul VI. Dr. J. L. Farrar was made a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of
Science. Dr. Blair Fearon was elected to the Presidency of the American Broncho-Oesophagological
Association. Professor K. G. Fisher held a Senior Fellowship of the National Research Council of Canada
in the Department of Zoology at Cambridge University; he acted as Chairman of the
3rd International Symposium of Natural Mammalian Hibernation held at Toronto in
September, 1965. Dr. F. E. J. Fry has been elected President of the American Fisheries Societies for 1966-67. Professor Etienne Gilson was named Commandeur de la Legion d'Honneur by the Govern- ment of France. Professor I. I. Glass has been appointed to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Research Advisory Committee on Fluid Mechanics; he has also been elected to the
Executive Committee, Fluid Dynamics Division, American Physical Society. Dr. C. M. Godfrey was elected Vice-President of the Canadian Association of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation; he was elected Curator and Chairman of the History of
Medicine Museum, Academy of Medicine, Toronto. Professor A. G. Gornall was elected to Fellowship in the Royal Society of Canada. Professor T. A. Goudge was appointed to the Academic Advisory Panel of the Canada Council. Professor H. A. J. Green has been appointed Simon Visiting Professor at the University of
Manchester. Professor G. M. A. Grube has been offered a Visiting Professorship at the University of
Cincinnati for one term during 1966-67. Professor K. S. Guthke was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1965. Dr. A. W. Ham received the degree of Doctor of Science (honoris causa) from the University
of Western Ontario. Professor N. Haring received a Canada Council Senior Fellowship. Professor F. M. Heighelheim was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Professor C. E. Hendry received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from Waterloo
Lutheran University. Professor J. E. Hodgetts has been appointed to the Academic Advisory Panel of the Canada
Council and to membership in the Steering Committee of the Panel. Professor H. S. Hogg was elected to the Council of the American Astronomical Society. Dr. R. B. Holmes was elected Vice-President of the Radiological Society of North America
for the year 1965. Professor T. E. Hull was appointed to the Advisory Board of the School Mathematics Study
Group, and to the Committee on the Sciences of the Association of Universities and
Colleges of Canada. Dr. R. L. Hummel was the Canadian University Delegate to the First International Desalina- tion Symposium in Washington. Principal D. G. Ivey was among a number of alumni of the University of Notre Dame who
received an Award of Honor; these awards commemorated the Centennial of Science of
the College of Science. Dr. R. W. Jackson was appointed a Markle Foundation Scholar in Academic Medicine. Professor H. E. Johns received the Charles Mickle Fellowship, which is awarded annually
by the Faculty of Medicine to "the member of the medical profession who has done most
during the preceding ten years to advance sound knowledge of a practical kind in medical
art or science." Dr. W. H. Johnson was chairman of a symposium on vestibular problems in space travel
held by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Palo Alto, California. Dr. L. E. Jones was elected a Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Professor F. G. Kergin was elected President of the American Association for Thoracic Surgery. Professor W. J. Kurmey received a National Research Council grant for research into advanced
techniques of automation in libraries. Professor R. B. Land was elected first President of the newly formed Canadian Association of
Library Schools and a Director of the Association of American Library Schools. Dr. R. P. B. Larke was awarded the Parkin Prize of the Royal College of Physicians of
Edinburgh for his thesis "The Effects of Therapeutic Measures in Diseases caused by
Virus." Professor M. O. Lee received a Canada Council grant. Professor D. J. LeRoy was named an Official Canadian Delegate to the 23rd Conference of
the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, Paris, and to the 20th Congress
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 19
of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, Moscow; he was also
elected a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada. Professor R. Lindenfield was elected Chairman of the National Committee of the Canadian
Association of Social Workers on Professional Competence. Dr. W. J. Linghorne has been made a Charter Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists. Dr. J. A. Little was elected President of the Toronto Diabetes Society. Dr. R. I. Macdonald was elected President of Council, College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. Professor W. G. MacElhinney has been made a Fellow of the Chemical Institute of Canada. Dr. K. F. MacEwen was made a Fellow of the American College of Radiography. Dr. Iain MacKay was invested by the Governor General of Canada with the Order of St.
John, in the rank of Serving Brother. Miss M. Mackay exhibited by invitation a drypoint engraving at the 50th Annual Exhibition
of the Society of Canadian Painter-Etchers and Engravers. Mother Magdala received a Canada Council grant. Mother Marion received a Canada Council grant and a grant from the American Association
of University Women for study abroad. Sister Mary Arthur received a Canada Council Grant.
Professor A. A. Maurer was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Mr. Joseph McCulley was made an honorary life member of the Association of College
Unions. Professor H. M. McLuhan received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from the
University of Windsor. Professor N. M. Meltz has been elected Chairman of the Statistics Committee of the Canadian
Political Science Association. Professor J. B. Milner was elected President of the Town Planning Institute of Canada. Professor J. W. Mohr was elected President of the Ontario Association of Corrections and
Criminology. Professor S. S. Mookerjea has been elected to membership in the American Institute of
Nutrition. Professor J. S. Morgan received the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) from Memorial
University; he was made an honorary life member of the Canadian Welfare Council. Dr. W. J. Moroz was elected Chairman of the Ontario Chapter, Institute of Combustion and
Fuel Technology of Canada. Professor J. H. Parker has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Professor R. B. Parker was awarded a Senior Fellowship by the Canada Council. Professor G. R. Paterson was elected Chairman of the Canadian Council of Pharmaceutical
Faculties. Professor G. N. Patterson has been appointed by the Prime Minister to the new Science
Council of Canada; he is also a member of the committee for the study of the Canadian
Upper Atmosphere and Space Research Program sponsored by the Science Secretariat,
and has been elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. G. F. Pennal was elected President of the Canadian Orthopaedic Association. Professor J. C. Polanyi was named co-winner of the second E. W. R. Steacie Memorial Prize;
he has been appointed Visiting Professor of the New England Institute, Ridgefield,
Connecticut. Professor W. H. Principe was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. Professor J. A. Raftis received a Social Science Research grant. Professor W. H. Rapson was awarded the McCharles Prize, an award in the gift of the
Governors of the University of Toronto to a Canadian "from one end of the country to
the other . . . who invents or discovers any new and improved process . . . after such
process has proved to be of special merit on a practical scale." The Prize was awarded to
Professor Rapson "for outstanding contributions to Canadian industry, the chemical
industry with respect to the chemicals involved and the pulp and paper industry with
respect to their application"; this Prize has been awarded only nine times since 1906. Professor H. S. Ribner has been elected a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America. Professor L. Riese was awarded the gold medal of the Association "Prestige de la France"
for her contributions to French culture in France and abroad. Dr. A. C. Ritchie was elected Vice-President of the Canadian Association of Pathologists. Dr. C. A. Roberts was the first Clarence Meredith Hincks Memorial Lecturer at the University
of Ottawa. Professor P. G. Rooney was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. Dr. M. M. Ross was appointed a member of the Academic Council of the Canada Council;
he was also appointed Chairman of the Standing Committee on Research and Teaching
of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Professor R. B. Salter was a visiting professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Universities of
Melbourne, Adelaide, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth and Auckland. Professor M. Sanouillet was elected President of the International Association for the Study
of Dada and Surrealism. Professor D. Savan was elected Vice-President of the Charles S. Peirce Society. Professor L. K. Shook was named peritus for the 1965 session of the Vatican Council.
20 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Professor G. Sinclair was awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award by Ohio State University,
Columbus, at the Annual Engineers' Day. Professor A. Sirek was awarded the Centennial Hoechst Medal in Frankfurt/ Main for
Accomplishments in Medical Research. Professor O. V. Sirek was awarded the Centennial Hoechst Medal in Frankfurt/Main for
Accomplishments in Medical Research. Professor G. R. Slemon was awarded the Western Electric Award for Excellence in Teaching
by the American Society for Engineering Education. Dr. J. W. Smith was elected Professional Affairs Chairman of the Toronto Section, Chemical
Institute of Canada; he was also elected Vice-Chairman of the Athlone Fellowship
Association ( Ontario ) . Miss Phyllis M. Smith, Faculty of Dentistry librarian, was awarded the Silver Medal by
the Canadian Salon of Photography for the best entry in the show in April, 1966. Professor H. W. Taylor was elected a member of the New York Academy of Sciences. Professor A. P. Thornton was elected Visiting Smuts Fellow in Cambridge University and
Commonwealth Fellow at St. John's College, Cambridge. Professor S. G. Triantis has been elected a constituent member of the Inter-American
Statistical Institute, Pan American Union, Washington, D.C. Dr. D. A. Turner received a Medical Research Associate Award from the Medical Research
Council of Canada and the Warner-Chilcott Award in Clinical Chemistry; he was
elected to membership in the Aerospace Medical Association, the American Institute of
Aeronautics and Astronautics, the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute, and the
Marine Technology Society, and was made an honorary citizen of the City of Winnipeg. Professor J. Van Kranendonk was awarded a Senior Research Fellowship by the National
Research Council of Canada to make possible a stay at the University of California at
San Diego. Professor E. Von Richtofen has been appointed the representative in Canada of the
Asociacion de Linguistica y Filologia de America Latina. Dr. Norma Ford Walker was awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) by
Queen's University. Dr. V. C. R. Walker was elected President of the Ontario Veterinary Association. Professor W. M. Watson was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1965-66. Dr. K. J. R. Wightman was Visiting Professor at the Montreal General Hospital and John
Stewart Lecturer, Dalhousie University. Professor John P. Wilkinson received a pre-doctoral Fellowship from the Canada Council
in connection with his history of the Dalhousie University Main Library, 1867-1931. Professor C. H. M. Williams was awarded the Elmer S. Best Memorial Award by the Pierre
Fauchard Academy "for his outstanding contributions to dentistry and services to
humanity." Dr. D. C. Williams was invited as Canadian delegate to the first International Conference
of Comparative Adult Education, held in Exeter, New Hampshire. Dr. R. Wilson was granted a Schering Travel Award for study abroad. Professor L. E. Woodbury was president of the Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy from
1964 to 1966. Professor P. Yates was Visiting Lecturer at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica, and
Visiting Professor of Chemistry at Yale University for the spring semester, 1966.
Deaths
The following members of our staff have died during the year:
C. Aberhart — Associate Professor of Surgery, May 10, 1966
R. E. Deane — Associate Professor of Geology, October 23, 1965
W. J. Evon — Associate in Dentistry, March 8, 1966
H. M. Fowler — Professor, Ontario College of Education, June 5, 1966
R. I. Harris — Associate Professor of Surgery (retired), June 27, 1966
H. A. Hoskin — Associate Professor of Dentistry (retired), January 6, 1966
J. F. MacDonald — Professor of English (retired), September 6, 1965
J. A. MacFarlane — Dean of the Faculty of Medicine (retired), April 11, 1966
Lionel Massey — Associate Director, Royal Ontario Museum, July 28, 1965
T. J. Meek — Professor and Head of Oriental Languages (retired), February 19, 1966
E. S. Moore — Professor and Head of Geology (retired), March 26, 1966
L. Oschinsky — Associate Professor of Anthropology, December 19, 1965
R. C. Ower — Assistant Professor of Anatomy, January 24, 1966
R. D. Phillips — Professor, Ontario College of Education, February 10, 1966
C. A. Rae — Graduate Lecturer, Department of Oto-Laryngology, May 14, 1966
J. M. Tracy — Senior Research Assistant, Connaught Medical Research Laboratories, January
29, 1966 W. P. Wallace — Professor of Classics, December 15, 1965
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 21
Retirements
E. R. Arthur — Professor of Architecture G. Bagnani — Professor of Classics
Miss H. A. Bennett — Associate Professor of Nursing
A. W. Farmer — Professor of Surgery
Miss F. H. Fraser — Professor of Microbiology
D. B. French — Assistant Professor of Oto-Laryngology
J. E. Goodwin — Associate Professor of Physiological Hygiene and Associate in Psychiatry
P. E. Ireland — Professor and Head of Oto-Laryngology
R. C. Laird — Professor of Surgery
G. B. Langford — Professor of Geology
F. Lorriman — Associate Professor of Chemistry
D. R. Mitchell — Associate Professor of Paediatrics R. Presgrave — Professor of Business
N. E. Sheppard — Professor of Mathematics Miss M. D. Smith — Professor of Food Sciences
C. E. Snelling — Associate Professor of Paediatrics W. J. Webber — Professor of Mathematics
W. K. Welsh — Professor of Surgery
B. Wilkinson — Professor of History and Director of the Graduate Centre for Medieval Studies
Resignations
M. P. Andreas — Associate in Dentistry
A. A. Antoni — Associate in Dentistry
E. M. Banks — Associate Professor of Zoology
R. G. S. Bidwell — Associate Professor of Botany
D. L. J. Bilbey — Professor of Anatomy
E. Casetti — Assistant Professor of Geography
T. H. Charlton — Assistant Professor of Anthropology R. C. Dailey — Associate Professor of Anthropology P. Demarque — Associate Professor of Astronomy R. A. Erickson — Associate in Dentistry
G. P. Goold — Professor of Classics J. P. Grant — Associate in Psychiatry
Miss J. C. Gray — Associate Professor of Surgery
R. W. Gunton — Professor and Head of Therapeutics, and Associate Professor of Medicine
T. B. Hinton — Associate Professor of Anthropology
M. J. Johnston — Assistant Professor of Medicine
R. W. Kennedy — Associate Professor of Forestry
W. L. Kerr — Associate in Dentistry
B. Laskin — Professor of Law
J. B. Leicht — Associate Professor of Mathematics
D. J. Lewis — Assistant Professor of Psychology M. R. MacGuigan — Associate Professor of Law
Miss G. C. Maloney — Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology K. Mattox — Assistant Professor of Botany J. A. McKee — Associate in Paediatrics H. McPherson — Professor of English
E. McWhinney — Professor of Law
C. H. Miller — Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
J. F. Mustard — Associate Professor of Pathology and Assistant Professor of Medicine
D. F. Parsons — Assistant Professor of Medical Biophysics B. J. Rigsby — Assistant Professor of Anthropology
Miss M. Phillips — Assistant Professor of Food Sciences H. C. Rowsell — Associate in Medicine
F. J. Ruben stein — Assistant Professor of Social Work Mrs. V. M. Rubenstein — Assistant Professor of Nursing D. Rueschemeyer — Associate Professor of Sociology
P. E. L. Smith — Associate Professor of Anthropology
W. B. Spaulding — Associate Professor of Medicine and Associate Dean (Student Affairs)
W. E. Swinton — Professor of Zoology and of Geology
B. Teichman — Associate in Ophthalmology
J. W. VanStone — Associate Professor of Anthropology
Miss J. M. Wardlaw — Associate Professor of Food Sciences
Miss B. Worsley — Associate Professor of Physics and of Computer Science
22 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Promotions
Faculty of Arts and Science
Associate Dean: A. C. H. Hallett
Professor and Chairman of Department, and Director of David Dunlap Observatory: D. A.
MacRae, Astronomy Professor and Chairman of Department: G. S. Vickers, Fine Art Professors and Associate Chairmen of Departments: R. M. Savory, Islamic Studies; K. L. Levy,
Italian & Hispanic Studies; R. F. McRae, Philosophy; E. Tulving, Psychology Associate Professor and Chairman of Committee to Administer Department: A. K. Warder,
East Asian Studies Associate Professor and Associate Chairman of Department: W. E. Grasham, Political Economy Associate Chairman of Department: M. Bannan, Botany
Secretary to Council and Assistant to Registrar: J. A. Walker, University College Professors: D. G. Lochhead, English; H. A. McPherson, English; P. R. A. Leon, French;
P. R. Robert, French; M. Sanouillet, French; L. Curry, Geography; F. G. Smith,
Geology; H. I. Nelson, History; K. W. MgNaught, History; M. R. Powicke, History;
A. Ahmad, Islamic Studies; C. Davis, Mathematics; W. H. Greub, Mathematics; W. T.
Sharp, Mathematics; M. Brownstone, Political Economy; D. G. Hartle, Political
Economy; E. P. Neufeld, Political Economy; H. Whalen, Political Economy; R. C.
Pratt, Political Economy; J. C. Ogilvie, Psychology; Miss V. E. Engelbert, Zoology;
D. J. McCallion, Zoology Associate Professors: T. B. Hinton, Anthropology; P. E. L. Smith, Anthropology; J. P.
Valleau, Chemistry; J. M. Rist, Classics; M. Ueda, East Asian Studies; T. Venkata-
charya, East Asian Studies; G. E. Bentley, English; J. J. Carroll, English; R. A.
Greene, English; P. L. Heyworth, English; H. R. MacCallum, English; D. P.
Gauthier, Ethics; J. F. M. Hunter, Ethics; R. A. Imlay, Ethics; I. Burton, Geography;
J. Gittins, Geology; D. H. Gorman, Geology; M. E. Marmura, Islamic Studies; T. B.
Barclay, Italian & Hispanic Studies; A. M. Gordon, Italian & Hispanic Studies; M. W.
Ukas, Italian & Hispanic Studies; M. P. Heble, Mathematics; R. A. Ross, Mathematics;
D. K. Sen, Mathematics; F. A. Sherk, Mathematics; J. R. Vanstone, Mathematics;
Miss M. Wonenburger, Mathematics; D. P. Gauthier, Philosophy; J. F. M. Hunter,
Philosophy; D. L. C. Miller, Philosophy; G. B. Payzant, Philosophy; C. W. Webb,
Philosophy; Miss B. H. Worsley, Physics; N. K. Choudhry, Political Economy; D. F.
Forster, Political Economy; A. Kruger, Political Economy; N. M. Meltz. Political
Economy; P. H. Russell, Political Economy; M. H. Watkins, Political Economy; A. J.
Arrowood, Psychology; H. E. Bishop, Psychology; C. D. Creelman, Psychology; Mrs.
J. E. Foley, Psychology; J. A. Hogan, Psychology; H. Kaufmann, Psychology; G. C
Walter, Psychology; D. Rueschemeyer, Sociology; D. E. Willmott, Sociology; C. S.
Churcher, Zoology Assistant Professors: T. H. Charlton, Anthropology; R. B. Drewitt, Anthropology; B. J.
Rigsby, Anthropology; B. S. Hayne, English; P. Marinelli, English; R. P. Welsh,
Fine Art; Miss I. G. Balthazard, French; P. R. Ducretet, French; J. H. Galloway,
Geography; W. A. Bauer, German; J. M. Estes, History; J. J. Gerson, History; P. F.
Grendler, History; R. F. Harney, History; D. C. Higgs, History; Miss M. E. Rugg,
Italian & Hispanic Studies; R. A. Smith, Mathematics; S. H. Smith, Mathematics; T. C.
Young, Near Eastern Studies; J. W. Crichton, Philosophy; C. M. T. Hanly, Philosophy;
R. A. Imlay, Philosophy; S. E. H. Clarkson, Political Economy; Mrs. N. Z. Davis,
Political Economy; J. T. McLeod, Political Economy; D. M. Nowlan, Political Economy;
D. A. Stager, Political Economy; M. Surducki, Slavic Studies; R. C. Beals, Sociology;
R. Lucas, Sociology
Faculty of Medicine
Associate Dean (Clinical Affairs): F. G. Kergin
Associate Dean (Preclinical Sciences) : E. A. Sellers
Associate Dean (Student Affairs) : J. W. Steiner
Professors and Chairmen of Departments: A. W. Ham, Anatomy; G. E. Connell, Biochemistry; R. E. Haist, Physiology; R. B. Holmes, Radiology
Professors: Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Biochemistry; J. E. Till, Medical Biophysics; G. F. Whitmore, Medical Biophysics; W. H. Allemang, Obstetrics & Gynaecology; W. A. Hawke, Paedia- trics; J. D. Keith, Paediatrics; W. L. Donohue, Pathology; H. Z. Movat, Pathology; J. W. Steiner, Pathology
Associate Professors: K. O. McCuaig, Anatomy; H. Schachter, Biochemistry; W. Thompson, Biochemistry; C. R. Fuerst, Medical Biophysics; Miss F. M. Hill, Medicine; J. D. Bailey, Paediatrics; J. M. Darte, Paediatrics; J. S. Prichard, Paediatrics; A. Sass-Kortsak, Paediatrics; T. C. Brown, Pathology; J. F. Mustard, Pathology; M. A. Ash worth, Physiology; D. R. Bohnen, Surgery; Miss M. I. Davis, Surgery; Miss J. C. Gray, Surgery; R. A. Mustard, Surgery
Assistant Professors: J. R. Cunningham, Medical Biophysics; L. J. Cole, Medicine; J. S. Crawford, Medicine; J. H. Crookston, Medicine; J. R. Evans, Medicine: R. L. MacMillan, Medicine; J. F. Mustard, Medicine; A. Rapoport, Medicine: I. Rother,
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 23
Medicine; J. S. Crawford, Ophthalmology; R. Farber, Paediatrics; C. P. Rance, Paedia- trics; A. Rapoport, Pathological Chemistry; P. E. Conen, Pathology; C. Ezrin, Pathology; M. A. Moscarello, Pathology; M. J. Phillips, Pathology; D. W. Thompson, Pathology; M. Vranic, Physiology; J. D. Atcheson, Psychiatry; P. A. Christie, Psychiatry; S. E. Greben, Psychiatry; B. Quarrington, Psychiatry; J. F. R. Fleming, Surgery; E. B. Hendrick, Surgery Associates: C. J. Bardawill, Medicine; G. N. Copland, Medicine; H. Goldenberg, Medicine; J. G. Humphrey, Medicine; J. W. Meakin, Medicine; J. D. Morrow, Medicine; Miss J. M. Vale, Medicine; D. M. Young, Medicine; M. Shea, Ophthalmology; J. L. Harkins, Obstetrics & Gynaecology; M. C. Gerstein, Paediatrics; W. H. Johnston, Paediatrics; J. A. McKee, Paediatrics; J. B. J. McKendry, Paediatrics; P. R. Swyer, Paediatrics; H. R. Alderton, Psychiatry; D. M. Forman, Psychiatry; H. B. Freedman, Psychiatry; S. J. Freeman, Psychiatry; A. J. Preston, Psychiatry; N. Leath, Radiology; R. W. Jackson, Surgery
Banting & Best Department of Medical Research Assistant Professor: S. S. Mookerjea
Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering
Professors: C. E. Helwig, Civil Engineering; P. P. Biringer, Electrical Engineering; W. D.
Baines, Mechanical Engineering; F. C. Hooper; Mechanical Engineering; S. N. J.
Flengas, Metallurgy & Materials Science Associate Professors: A. P. Bernhart, Civil Engineering; E. I. Robinsky, Civil Engineering;
R. M. Soberman, Civil Engineering; I. McCausland, Electrical Engineering; W.
Janischewskyj, Electrical Engineering; R. W. P. Anderson, Industrial Engineering;
N. J. Leutheusser, Mechanical Engineering; C. H. Miller, Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professors: R. M. Measures, Aerospace Studies; S. J. G. Bird, Civil Engineering;
G. W. Heinke, Civil Engineering; I. C. Medland, Civil Engineering; J. Timusk, Civil
Engineering; G. T. Will, Civil Engineering; W. J. Moroz, Mechanical Engineering
Faculty of Dentistry
Professors: E. P. Downton, A. M. Hunt
Associates: A. Arshawsky, W. D. Beaton, R. Bozak, Miss M. A. Charlebois, D. Engel,
W. A. E. Fleming, S. Golden, A. Jarvis, D. G. Johnston, Mrs. A. Medwecki, M. E.
Moreau, V. A. Ovens, S. Weinberg
Faculty of Food Sciences
Associate Professor and Secretary of Faculty: Mrs. I. L. Armstrong
Associate Professor: J. J. Moran
Assistant Professors: Mrs. M. S. Leitch, Mrs. M. Villers
Faculty of Forestry
Associate Professor: R. W. Kennedy
Faculty of Law Professor: J. B. Dunlop Associate Professor: R. C. B. Risk
Faculty of Music
Associate Professor'. G. Ridout
Faculty of Pharmacy
Associate Professors: J. G. Nairn, S. K. Sim
School of Architecture
Assistant Professors: A. I. Bernholtz, M. Hough
School of Business
Professor: J. A. Sawyer
Assistant Professor: W. R. Waters
School of Hygiene
Professor: R. S. Freeman
Associate Professors: G. K. Palin, Hospital Administration; Mrs. J. F. M. Hoeniger,
Microbiology Assistant Professors: Miss F. W. Doane, Microbiology; W. J. B. Ditch field, Microbiology;
M. Goldner, Microbiology
School of Nursing
Associate Director: Miss M. K. King Associate Professor: Miss M. E. Small Assistant Professor: Mrs. D. M. Burwell
24
School of Social Work Assistant Professor: G. David
Scarborough College Dean: W. E. Beckel
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
New Appointments
Faculty of Arts and Science
Professors: Z. A. Patrick, Botany; W. F. Blissett, English; G. N. Laidlaw, French; K. S.
Guthke, German; J. L. B. Cooper, Mathematics; J. C. Ogilvie, Mathematics; A. E.
Paull, Mathematics; W. W. Sawyer, Mathematics; J. E. Hodgetts, Political Economy;
B. B. Murdock, Psychology; Z. Folejewski, Slavic Studies; G. Tilley, Sociology Visiting Professors: J. G. Burton-Page, East Asian Studies; W. Chu, East Asian Studies;
E. Mayeda, East Asian Studies; R. M. Sharma, East Asian Studies; G. N. Garmonsway,
English; J.-C. Chevalier, French; L. Lacourciere, French; E. L. Stumpfl, Geology;
Miss K. Speight, Italian & Hispanic Studies; R. P. Bhargava, Mathematics; A. Lehman,
Mathematics; D. R. Ap-Thomas, Near Eastern Studies; P. S. Ardal, Philosophy; J. P.
Day, Philosophy; D. M. Winch, Political Economy; D. W. Slater, Political Economy Associate Professors: W. P. Carstens, Anthropology; K. O. McCuaig, Anthropology; Mrs.
P. V. Ottenberg, Anthropology; G. V. Sumner, Classics; S. P. Rosenbaum, English;
G. F. Trembley, French; J. S. Moir, History; P. J. Leah, Mathematics; J. E. LeBel,
Mathematics; S. M. Trott, Mathematics; W. J. Huggett, Philosophy; J. C. Savage,
Physics; H. W. Taylor, Physics; S. J. Colman, Political Economy; G. K. Helleiner,
Political Economy; J. E. Smith, Political Economy, I. M. Spigel, Psychology; B.
Budurowycz, Slavic Studies; R. O. Brinkhurst, Zoology; P. J. Pointing, Zoology; Mrs.
M. W. Thompson, Zoology Visiting Associate Professors: Y. Tuan, Geography; J. J. Van der Eyk, Geology; C. E.
Bosworth, Islamic Studies Assistant Professors: W. H. Clarke, Astronomy; K. R. Chandorkar, Botany; J. R. Harle,
Botany; G. A. Yarranton, Botany; R. J. O'Brien, Chemistry; W. F. Reynolds,
Chemistry; I. W. J. Still, Chemistry; A. Walker, Chemistry; H. Parry, Classics; B. K.
Matilal, East Asian Studies; K. Tsuruta, East Asian Studies; Mrs. V. Grosskurth,
English; F. F. Wilson, Ethics; P. Bouillaguet, French; D. F. Jourlait, French; G. M.
Anderson, Geology; W. M. Schwerdtner, Geology; J. C. Van Loon, Geology; W. J.
Callahan, History; J. Dent, History; T. R. Havens, History; M. Q. Baig, Islamic
Studies; R. Barta, Italian & Hispanic Studies; N. A. Derzko, Mathematics; R. M. Fisch-
ler, Mathematics; P. C. Greiner, Mathematics; D. R. Masson, Mathematics; E. Stamm,
Mathematics; F. F. Wilson, Philosophy; R. J. Balcombe, Physics; M. Fowler, Physics;
J. M. Perz, Physics; V. S. Chitre, Political Economy; R. A. Manzer, Political Economy;
K. L. Wyman, Political Economy; D. S. Abbey, Psychology; B. B. Schiff, Psychology; H.
Cooperstock, Sociology; K. N. Walker, Sociology; H. At wood, Zoology; J. Berger,
Zoology; Mrs. M. C. Dickie, Zoology; Mrs. A. J. Hogan- Warburg, Zoology; J. J. B.
Smith, Zoology; H. L. Stackhouse, Zoology Visiting Assistant Professors: Mrs. F. M. T. Gegou, French; J. C. Morrison, Ethics and
Philosophy Lecturers: E. R. Seaquist, Astronomy; T. R. Lynch, Chemistry; C. P. Jones, Classics; A. M.
Leggatt, English; W. M. Johnson, Fine Art; Mrs. J. A. Paff, French; Mrs. C. Roberts,
French; A. M. Baker, Geography; J. C. Rucklidge, Geology; J. N. Buchanan, History;
R. J. Barta, Italian & Hispanic Studies; A. Vicari, Italian & Hispanic Studies; R. A.
Buchanan, Philosophy; L. W. Sumner, Philosophy; I. D. Currie, Sociology Special Lecturers: Miss E. Rosenbaum, Fine Art; Miss E. Parker, Fine Art; J. Rodriguez-
Puertolas, Italian & Hispanic Studies; B. J. B. Galvin, Political Economy Visiting Special Lecturers: R. M. Ogilvie, Classics; J. H. Quincey, Classics; J. A. Willis,
Classics
Faculty of Medicine
Professor and Head of Department: W. M. Paul, Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Associate Professor and Director of Department Research: W. H. Johnson, Oto-Laryngology
Professors: D. L. J. Bilbey, Anatomy; W. G. B. Casselman, Pharmacology
Visiting Professors: C. Keele, Pharmacology; H. C. Haywood, Psychiatry; E. Riche, Surgery
Associate Professors: W. Thompson, Biochemistry; D. E. Bergsagel, Medicine; J. B. Walter,
Pathology; C. H. Hockman, Pharmacology Assistant Professors: W. A. Green, Biochemistry; J. T. Wong, Biochemistry; A. M. Rauth,
Medical Biophysics; M. A. Moscarello, Pathology; M. J. Phillips, Pathology; M. D.
Silver, Pathology; I. Broder, Pharmacology; M. A. Kumar, Pharmacology; M. C.
Sutter, Pharmacology; J. K. Davidson, Physiology; L. W. Organ, Physiology; W. J.
Stauble, Psychiatry
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 25
Banting & Best Department of Medical Research Assistant Professor: A. Kuksis
Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering
Visiting Professors: H. Sawistowski, Chemical Engineering; G. K. M. Pfestorf, Electrical Engineering; S. R. Seshadri, Electrical Engineering
Associate Professors: D. Basmadjian, Chemical Engineering; G. W. Dick, Electrical Engineer- ing; K. C. Smith, Electrical Engineering
Visiting Associate Professor: K. Iiuzuka, Electrical Engineering
Assistant Professors: P. A. Sullivan, Aerospace Studies; R. Luus, Chemical Engineering; P. H. Jones, Civil Engineering; I. C. Medland, Civil Engineering; P. C. Rowe, Electrical Engineering; B. H. Karnop, Mechanical Engineering; B. Ramaswami, Metallurgy and Materials Science
Visiting Assistant Professor: T. Sueta, Electrical Engineering
Lecturer: A. M. Rozieu, Chemical Engineering
Faculty of Dentistry
Associate Professor: D. W. Lewis
Associates: W. R. Dover, W. Evon, M. W. Saunders
Faculty of Food Sciences
Assistant Professor: Miss E. M. Upton
Special Lecturers: Mrs. J. H. Sabry, Mrs. R. Staples
Faculty of Forestry
Assistant Professor: R. J. Day
Faculty of Law
Professor: D. J. Sherbaniuk
Associate Professor: M. L. Friedland
Assistant Professors: J. Hogarth, J. Swan
Faculty of Music
Lecturers: Miss M. R. Maniates, J. Moskalyk Special Lecturers: L. J. Fenyves, E. Iseler
School of Business
Professor: A. E. Paull
Associate Professor: S. R. Maxwell
Lecturer: D. A. Ondrack
School of Hygiene
Visiting Professor: F. D. Mott, Public Health
Assistant Professor: P. H. Jones
Special Lecturer: N. Angel
School of Library Science
Professor: J. P. Wilkinson
Associate Professors: Miss O. B. Bishop, Miss I. K. McLean
Assistant Professors: W. J. Kurmey, Miss C. G. MacKenzie, Miss N. J. Williamson
School of Nursing
Associate Professor: Miss M. Allemang
Assistant Professors: Miss M. Kutschka, Miss M. E. Small
Lecturers: Miss J. E. Graydon, Mrs. J. A. Monaghan
Special Lecturers: Miss P. A. Davidson, Mrs. B. A. Johnson
School of Social Work
Visiting Professor: C. S. Levy Assistant Professor: D. E. Meeks
Institute of Child Study
Assistant Professors: D. M. Graham, Miss M. S. O'Connell
Institute of Computer Science Visiting Professor: A. Lehman Associate Professor: K. C Smith
26
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Scarborough College
Associate Dean: S. J. Colman
Assistant Director, Physical Education: T. Pallandi
Writer in Residence: A. E. Birney
Cross Appointments with York University
Professors: J. W. Yolton, Philosophy; W. C. G. Fraser, Computer Science
Associate Professors: S. Eisen, History; L. Hertzman, History
Assistant Professor: H. Parry, Classics
Leaves of Absence
D. W F.
E. R. Arthur — Professor of Architecture
J. D. Barber — Associate Professor of Civil Engineering
J. Beckwith — Assistant Professor of Music
M. Brownstone — Professor of Political Economy
I. Burton — Assistant Professor of Geography
L. Butler — Professor of Zoology
R. J. Butler — Associate Professor of Philosophy
J. C. Cairns — Professor of History
J. J. Carroll — Associate Professor of English
J. H. H. Chalk — Professor of Mathematics
A. L. Chute — Professor and Head of Paediatrics
K. F. Clute — Associate Professor of Public Health
J. B. Conacher — Professor of History
A. W. Currie — Professor of Political Economy
J. H. de Leeuw — Professor of Aerospace Studies
H. B. Fairley — Associate Professor of Anaesthesia
Miss S. A. Fleming — Associate in Anaesthesia
Z. Folejewski — Professor of Slavic Studies
P. Gauthier — Assistant Professor of Philosophy
A. Goffart — Assistant Professor of History S. Grant — Associate Professor of Physics H. A. J. Green — Professor of Political Economy
0. Hall — Professor of Sociology
C. S. Hanes — Professor and Head of Biochemistry
D. G. Hartle — Professor of Political Economy D. M. Hayne — Professor of French
Mrs. S. H. Hogg — Professor of Astronomy
R. E. Jervis — Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering
R. C. Joyner — Associate Professor of Psychology
W. Kahan — Associate Professor of Computer Science
W. Kalow — Professor of Pharmacology
J. B. Leicht — Associate Professor of Mathematics
R. St. J. Macdonald — Professor of Law
D. MarJn — Professor of Italian & Hispanic Studies
1. McCausland — Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering H. A. McPherson — Professor of English
R. K. Murray — Assistant Professor of Biochemistry
W. A. Packer — Assistant Professor of German
A. Pritchard — Assistant Professor of English
T. E. Reed — Associate Professor of Paediatrics and Zoology
A. J. Rhodes — Director of the School of Hygiene and Professor and Head of Microbiology
E. E. Rose — Assistant Professor of History
J. M. Salter — Associate Professor in Banting and Best Department of Medical Research J. Schwaighofer — Associate Professor of Civil Engineering
F. A. Sherk — Associate Professor of Mathematics
G. R. Slemon — Professor of Electrical Engineering Miss M. D. Smith — Professor of Food Sciences
M. Srivastava — Assistant Professor of Mathematics
C. P. Stacey — Professor of History
A. R. Straughen — Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
A. P. Thornton — Professor of History
F. Toombs — Associate Professor of Business and Associate in Psychiatry
S. G. Triantis — Professor of Political Economy
J. Van Kranendonk — Professor of Physics
J. W. VanStone — Associate Professor of Anthropology
A. H. C. Ward — Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies
A. M. Watson — Assistant Professor of Political Economy
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 27
P. Yates — Professor of Chemistry
J. L. Yen — Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
L. Zakuta — Associate Professor of Sociology
Honorary Degrees
The degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) was conferred on the following persons:
Robert Bryce, Deputy Minister, Canadian Department of Finance (Oct. 18, 1965)
Morley Callaghan, writer (June 3, 1966)
Louis Paul Dugal, former Dean of Science, University of Ottawa (Oct. 18, 1965)
Marcel Faribault, President, General Trust of Canada; former Professor of Law and Secretary- General, Universite de Montreal (Oct. 18, 1965)
Roger Gaudry, Recteur, Universite de Montreal (June 6, 1966)
Michael Langham, Artistic Director, Stratford Festival (June 1, 1966)
Sir Aubrey Julian Lewis, Head Psychiatrist, Maudsley Hospital, London, England (June 15, 1966)
John Douglas MacLachlan, President, University of Guelph (June 3, 1966)
Hugh MacLennan, writer (Nov. 26, 1965)
Robert Samuel McLaughlin, Chairman, General Motors of Canada (Oct. 18, 1965)
James Alfred Perkins, President, Cornell University (Nov. 26, 1965)
Lectures at the University
The Marfleet Lecture was given by Dr. J. Kenneth Galbraith, Harvard University, on
"Economic Policy: The Near Future in Light of the Recent Past." The Gray Memorial Lecture was given by Professor Marcel Trudel, Carleton University, on
"Isolation and French-Canada." The Edgar Stone Lectureship in Drama was given by Dr. Michael Booth, Royal Military
College, on "Theatre of Change" and on "Melodrama." The Dr. Harry Shields Lecture was given by Professor John Francis Nunn, Professor of
Anaesthesia, University of Leeds, on "The Lungs as a Black Box." The Walter W. Wright Lectureship in Ophthalmology was given by Dr. Lorenz E. Zimmerman,
Director of Ophthalmic Pathology, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Walter Reed
Medical Center, Washington, on "Problems in the Diagnosis of the Malignant Melanoma
of the Uvea." The Harold Keith Box Memorial Lecture was given by Professor Hans Selye, University of
Montreal, on "Calciphylaxis." The Fourteenth Annual Marlow Lecture was given by Dr. George B. Maughan, Royal Victoria
Hospital and McGill University, Montreal, on "Recent Experiments in Pharmacologic
Sympatholysis in Pregnancy." The Nettie Douglas Fidler Lecture was given by Dr. Marie Jahoda, Professor of Psychology and
Social Sciences, Brunei College, London, England, on "Attitudes to Work." The Bertha Bassam Lecture in Librarianship was given by Arthur Hugh Chaplin, Keeper,
Public Services, Department of Printed Books, British Museum, on "Tradition and
Principle in Library Cataloguing." Mr. Ralph Allen, Director of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, Queen's University, on
"Daniel Fowler's Painting." Dr. W. E. Barton, Washington, D.C., on "Historical Perspectives in the Delivery of Psychiatric
Services." Mr. E. I. Birnbaum, President, Hart Chemical Limited, Guelph, on "Brainwave to Profitable
Production: Decision-making in Chemical Research and Development." Dr. D. Bitondo, Bendix Systems Division, The Bendix Corporation, on "Exploration of the
Moon." Professor Peter Brock, Columbia University, on "Polish Peasantism: The Evolution of a
Political Movement." Professor Adam Bromke, Carleton University, on "Communist and Realist Traditions in
Poland." Dr. H. W. Brosin, Pittsburgh, Pa., on "The Changing Curriculum." Lord Wilfred Brown, Chairman of the Board, Glacier Metal Company, England, on
"Organizational Structure and Worker Satisfaction." Professor B. S. Bryant, College of Forestry, University of Washington, on "Wood Science and
Technology." Professor D. H. Chitty, Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia, on "A
Philosophy for a Zoology Department." Dr. C. T. Corke, Department of Microbiology, University of Guelph, on "Nitrogen Trans- formation in Forest Soils." Professor William P. Donovan, University of Illinois, on "Greece in the Bronze Age." Professor George Fischer, Bureau of Applied Social Research, Columbia University, on
"Sociology in the U.S.S.R."
28 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong, Dartmouth College, on "Extinct Indians of Tierra del
Fuego." Professor Etienne Gilson, Director of Studies at the French Academy, three lectures on
"Dante." Professor Michael Ginsberg, former Professor and Chairman, Department of Slavic Languages
and Literatures, Indiana University, on "St. Petersburg and its Art." Mr. Rene Goldman, University of British Columbia, on "Higher Education in Communist
China." Dr. D. M. Graham, Director of Education for Forest Hill, on "The Teacher as a Group
Leader." Professor H. Griem, University of Maryland, on "Spectroscopic Temperature and Density
Measurements in Plasmas." Professor R. A. Gross, Columbia University, on "Strong Ionizing Shock Waves." Dr. E. M. Gruenberg, New York, on "Can the Social Reorganization of Psychiatric Care Prevent
some Cases of Social Breakdown?" Dr. O. F. Hagena, Kernforschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Germany, and University of Virginia, on
"The Problem of Intensity in Supersonic Molecular Beams." Professor T. J. Hanratty, University of Illinois, on "Turbulent Transport." Dr. A. D. Hasler, Professor of Zoology, University of Wisconsin, on "The Physiology of
Migratory Orientation in Fishes." Professor Emilie Haspels, Norton Lecturer, University of Amsterdam, on "Discoveries in the
Phrygia of King Midas." Professor R. A. Heller, Columbia University, on "Reliability of a Redundant Structure
Subjected to Repeated Static, or Constant and Variable Amplitude Fatigue Loads." Dr. R. H. Hubbard, Chief Curator of the National Gallery, Ottawa, on "Discovery of Early
Canadian Art." Dr. J. Jackson, Director of the Institute for Land Use, Brock University, on "Aspects of
Planning in Holland." Dr. H. L. C. Jaffe, Professor at Amsterdam University, on "Delaunay, Pioneer of Modern
Art." Professor Elliott Jacques, Brunei College, England, on "Organizational Structure and Worker
Satisfaction." Dr. H. H. Jasper, Montreal, on "Neurophysiological Mechanisms of Perceptual Experience and
States of Consciousness." Professor Arcadius Kahan, University of Chicago, on "Some Economic Problems of Soviet
Agriculture." Professor George L. Kustas, Chairman, Department of Classics, University of Buffalo, on
"Rhetoric: Late Antique and Early Christian." Professor Luc Lacourciere on "Le domaine du folklore francais en Amerique du Nord," on "La
Poesie de la Nouvelle France (anterieure a 1760)" and on "Rabelais et les traditions
populaires (avec exemples canadiens)." Dr. Maurice E. Langham, Baltimore, at Eighth Annual Research Meeting of the Department
of Ophthalmology, on "The Evaluation of the Tonographic and Pressure Cup Techniques
in the Diagnosis of Glaucoma." Professor Jan LaRue, New York University, on "Concinnity, the Hallmark of Musical
Classicism." Dr. C. Laurin, Montreal, on "Teaching Models and Methods for Psychiatry." Sir Aubrey Lewis, London, England, on "Continuity in Psychiatric Education and Training." Dr. R. K. Lobb, Naval Ordnance Laboratory, on "Boundary Layer and Wake Flows on
Hypersonic Bodies." Mr. Lucio Maestrello, The Boeing Company, on "New Results in Boundary-Layer Noise
Research." Professor Fumihiko Maki, Department of Urban Engineering, University of Tokyo, and Visiting
Professor, Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, on "The Work of Tange,
Architect and Planner." Professor Yakov Malkiel, Professor of Romance Philology, University of California, on
"Philology and Linguistics." Dr. J. W. McCroskey, James Forestal Research Center, Princeton University, on "Leading
Edge Flow Field Studies on Sharp Bodies in Hypersonic Flow." Mr. David A. Morse, Director-General of the International Labour Office, Geneva, on
"Industrial Relations in the Next Decade: Challenges and Responses." Dr. R. A. Oman, Grumman Aircraft Corporation, on "Gas-Surface Interactions." Mr. E. Plett, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on "Joulean Heating and Lorentz Force
Effects on Gaseous Detonations and their Flow Fields." Dr. R. E. Roberson, University of California, Los Angeles, on "Attitude Dynamics of Space
Vehicle Systems." Professor Josef Rom, Israel Institute of Technology (Technion), Haifa, and Avco-Everett
Research Laboratory, Massachusetts, on "Flow Studies in an Arc Jet." Dr. H. P. Rome, Rochester, Minn., "On Computers and Medicine." Professor T. K. Sherwood, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on "Is Engineering Science
being Overemphasized?"
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 29
Mr. Norman Sisco, Ontario Department of Education, on "Community Colleges."
Professor Henry Nash Smith, University of California at Berkeley, on "The Morals of Power"
and "The Morals of Trade." Mr. M. Stein, NASA Langley Research Center, on "Results of Recent Cylindrical Shell
Buckling Analyses." Professor Frank Stenger, Department of Mathematics, University of Alberta, Edmonton, on
"Some Properties of the Error of Gaussian Quadratures." Professor Philip Thiel, College of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Washington,
Seattle, on "Space Notation." Dr. Dietrich Von Bothmer, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, on "Greek Pottery and
Ceramic Painting." Professor Torkel Weis-Fogh, University of Copenhagen, on "Insects as Tools in General
Biology — Some Examples." Professor D. R. Willis, University of California, on "Nonequilibrium Effects in Source Flows at
Low Densities." Professor W. W. Willmarth, University of Michigan, on "Studies of the Wall Pressure and the
Velocity Field beneath a Turbulent Boundary Layer."
Lecture Series
University College Literary and Athletic Society Series on "Man in the Automated Age"
Professor Y. Bar-Hillel, Professor of Philosophy and Mathematical Linguistics, Hebrew
University, Jerusalem, on "Should Advanced Technology Influence our View of Life?" M. Jacques Simard, Montreal Town Planner, on "The Person and the City."
University College Series
Professor R. J. Butler, on "This Manuscript was Wrote by Mr. Locke." Professor S. P. Rosenbaum on "Modern British Literature and Philosophy: A Protest." Professor G. M. Wickens on "Plain or Coloured: The Englishing of Persian Poetry." Professor R. M. Ogilvie on "The Cult of Personality in the Ancient World." Professor P. R. Leon on "De l'inconstance en prononciation francaise: les tares, les coquetteries et les obligations."
Victoria College Series
Professor F. David Hoeniger, on "The Elizabethan Zoo: Observations Historical, Fantastical,
Ornithological." Professor Wallace K. Ferguson, University of Western Ontario, on "Erasmus."
Faculty of Music Series
Mr. Gottfried M. Koenig, Utrecht, Holland, on "Electronic Music."
Professor Andree Desautels, Professor of History, Conservatoire, Montreal, on "Music in French Canada."
Higher Education Lecture Series
Dr. H. J. Somers, Executive Director, Association of Atlantic Universities, on "The Maritimes." Dr. John B. Macdonald, President, University of British Columbia, on "The West." M. Jean-Marie Martin, President, Conseil Superieur d'Education, on "Quebec." Dr. Claude Bissell on "Ontario."
Toronto Graduate School of Theological Studies Lecture
Professor T. A. Burkill, University of Alberta, on "The Quest for the Historical Jesus Today."
Scarborough College Series
Professor Earle Birney on "Writers and Universities: Friends or Enemies?" and on "Malcolm Lowry: The Man and the Poet."
The Alexander Lecture Series on "The Race of Time"
Professor Herschel Baker, Harvard University, on "The Truth of History"; "The Use of History" ; "The Form of History."
The Alexander Lecture Series on "Fools of Time: Studies in Shakespearean Tragedy"
Professor H. Northrop Frye on "My Father as He Slept: The Tragedy of Order"; "The Tailors of the Earth: The Tragedy of Passion"; "Little World of Man: The Tragedy of Isolation."
30 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
The Laidlaw Lecture Series on "Ecumenical Reorientation in New Testament Studies"
Dr. Paul Minear, Professor of New Testament at the Divinity School, Yale University, on "Basic Issues," on "An Apostolic Picture of the Apostles: The Gospel of Matthew," on "A Prophet's Vision of the Church: The Book of Revelation," on "An Apostle's Teaching on the Eucharist: I. Corinthians" and on "Eucharistic Glimpses of the Apostles: The Gospel of Luke."
Royal Ontario Museum Series
Mrs. Molly Harrison, Curator of the Geffrye Museum, London, on "Museum Adventure: An
Experiment in Education." Mrs. Isobel Wilson, author of Indian Excursion, on "Flying Carpet." Mr. R. M. Organ on "Preserving the Past." Professor W. M. Tovell on "The Niagara Escarpment." Dr. Gordon Edmund on "Footprints from the Age of Dinosaurs." Dr. A. D. Tushingham on "New Excavations in Old Jerusalem — Part II." Professor John Rosenfield, Harvard University, on "Buddhist Art in Japan." Dr. Randolph Peterson on "Bats in the Belfry." Dr. T. Cuyler Young, Jr., on "The Needle in the Haystack." Dr. Jon Barlow on "New Look at Some Old Birds."
Scholarly Addresses by Members of the Staff
Dr. M. K. Abelseth, on "Pathogen Free and Germ Free Animal Colonies" at the University of Guelph.
Professor J. W. Abrams, on "Systems Organization and the Implementation of Operations Research" at the Institute of Management Science international meeting, Vienna; on "Operational Research Education in Canada" at the annual meeting of the Operational Research Society (U.K.), Shrivenham; on "The Nature of Scientific Development" at the Centre for Culture and Technology; on "Stochastic Programming" at the annual banquet of C.O.R.S., Toronto; on "Statistics in Hospital Decision Making" at the Ontario Hospital Associations in North Bay, Port Arthur, London, Ottawa and Toronto; on "Effect of Computers on Systems Development in Industry and Society" to the Canadian Computer Association (with the Canadian Council of Learned Societies), Sherbrooke.
Professor J. H. Acland, on "The Medieval Vault: Structural Evolution in the Middle Ages," the Charles T. Mathews Series of lectures at Columbia University.
Professor A. Ahmad, on "Mughal Rule" and on "Mughal Culture" at the Inter-university Committee on Southern Asian Studies, University of Chattanooga.
Professor A. D. Allen, on "Ruthenium Complexes" at the University of Montreal; on "Recent Advances in Transition Metal Chemistry" to the local branch of the Chemical Institute of Canada, and at the University of Montreal; on "Nitrogeno Ruthenium (II) Complexes" (co-author) to the Chemical Institute of Canada Conference, Saskatoon.
Dr. W. E. C. Allt, on "Oral Cancer" to the State University of New York, Upstate Medical Centre, Syracuse.
Professor A. Amsel, on "Transfer of Frustrative Control of Extinction from one Stimulus to Another within the Individual Subject" at the University of Michigan and at Michigan State University; on "Vigour and Persistence Effects in Partial Reinforcement" at McMaster University; on "Partial Reinforcement Effects on Vigour and Persistence: Some New Data from Within-Subject Experiments" at York University; on "Mediated Vigour and Persistence Effects in Within-Subjects Partial Reinforcement Experiments" at the University of Rochester; on "Mediated Generalization of the Partial Reinforcement (Persistence) Effect in Within-Subjects Experiments" at Adelphi University; on "The Effect of Interpolated Extinction on the Reacquisition of Partially- and Continuously- Rewarded Responses" (co-author) at the annual meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association.
Professor R. W. P. Anderson, on "Modified Critical Path Programming for Multi-Project Mining Operations in Canada" (co-author) to the 4th International Mining Congress in London, England.
Professor D. G. Andrews, on "Experimental Differential Number, Energy and Dose Albedos for Semi-Infinite Media, for Normally-Incident Gamma Radiation" (co-author) to the American Nuclear Society annual meeting at Washington; on "Educational Uses of the Sub-Critical Assembly" to the American Nuclear Society, Syracuse, N.Y.
Dr. R. A. Anwar, on "The Biosynthesis of Desmosine and Isodesmosine" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Professor D. R. Ap. -Thomas, on "S. Mowinckel's Theories on the Psalms," on "The Archaeology of Jerusalem" and on "The Frontiers of Old Testament Study in Britain and Europe" to the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville ; on "The Archae- ology of Jerusalem in the Light of Recent Finds" to the Faculty of Divinity at McGill University.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 31
Professor K. A. Armson, on "The Future Development of Silviculture in Ontario" to the Ontario Professional Foresters' Association; on "Future Forest Fertilization in Canada" to the annual meeting of the Woodlands Section, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, in Montreal.
Professor R. L. Armstrong, on "The Application of Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance to Solid State Physics" to the Solid State Group at Atomic Energy of Canada, Chalk River.
Professor A. J. Arrowood, on "Restraints against Imitation and their Reduction" at Dalhousie University; on "Imitation and Conformity" at the University of New Brunswick.
Dr. N. Aspin, on "Radiocopper Studies in Patients with Wilson's Disease and in Heterozygotes" (co-author) to the International Symposium on the Biochemistry of Copper.
Professor F. V. Atkinson, on "Multiparameter Spectral Theory" at the American Mathe- matical Society Meeting in Iowa City.
Professor C. E. Atwood, on "Continuous Laboratory Rearing of some Diprionidae" (co-author) to the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario; on "The Cherry Ugly-nest Caterpillar Archips cerasivorana Fitch, on Scots Pine" and on "Food Selection, Feeding Habits and Survival of Two Strains of Neodiprion abietis Harr. on Various Conifers" (co-author) to the Eastern Section, Entomological Society of America at Philadelphia; on "Some Evolutionary Trends in the Diprionidae" to the annual meeting of the Ento- mological Society of America in New Orleans.
Professor H. L. Atwood, on "Selective Actions of Inhibiting Neurons on Different Crustacean Muscle Fibres" to the Conference on Invertebrate Neurons Systems, Pasadena, Calif. ; on "Fast and Slow Contractions in Crustacean Muscles" to the Department of Zoology, University of Syracuse.
Dr. A. A. Axelrad, on "Genetic Control of Susceptibility to Friend Leukemia Virus in Mice: Studies with the Spleen Focus Assay Method" at the International Conference on Murine Leukemia, Philadelphia; on "Genetic Control of Friend Leukemia Virus Infection in Mice" to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research; on "Genetic Control of Sus- ceptibility to Leukemia Virus in Mice" at Queen's and McGill Universities; on "Genetics in Medical Research" and on "Tumor Immunology" to the Advanced Postgraduate Course at the University of Toronto.
Professor N. P. Badenhuizen, on "Starch Synthesizing Enzymes" (co-author) to the annual Starch Round Table of the Corn Industries Research Foundation in Pocono Manor, Penna.; on "Some Fundamental Problems of Starch Synthesis and their Practical Importance" to the 15th annual Trans-Border Meeting of the American Association of Cereal Chemists, Toronto; on "Changes in ADPG-Alpha-Glucan Glucosyltransferase during Corrosion of Starch Granules" to the 51st annual meeting of the American Association of Cereal Chemists, New York; on "Corrosion of Starch Granules and Fat Production" to the meeting of the Association of Cell Biologists, Kingston.
Professor G. Bagnani, on "Dante's Message for the Modern World" at Dalhousie University.
Professor M. Q. Baig, on "Shaikhayn: Hazrat Abu Bakr and Hazrat Umar" to the Muslim Society of Toronto; on "The Early Muslim Missions in India" to the Institute of Islamic Studies, McGill University; on "The Significance of 'Id al-Fitr" at the Pakistan Associa- tion, McMaster University; on "Some Contemporary Aspects of Islamic Jurisprudence" to the Islamic Centre, Toronto; on "The Muslim Community in Canada" to the Islamic Foundation, New York.
Professor W. D. Baines, on "Flow of Air through Wet Paper" to the Fluid Mechanics session of the Engineering Conference of TAPPI at Minneapolis.
Mr. A. M. Baker, on "Interpolation and Mapping of a Statistical Surface by Computer" to the Symposium on Machine Mapping, University of Toronto.
Professor R. G. Baker, on "Selection of Parameters of an Optimum Gamma Camera System" to the Radiological Society of North America at Chicago.
Professor R. G. Barradas, on "Electrochemical Adsorption of Furfurylamines and Related Organic Molecules and Ions at the Mercury-Electrolyte Interface" to a Symposium on Corrosion Inhibition by Organic Compounds of the Electrochemical Society, Buffalo; on "Polarographic Studies of the Electrical Double Layer" at the Symposium on Electro- chemistry and Physics of Surfaces of the Ontario-Quebec Section of the Electrochemical Society at Ottawa; on "Some Fundamental Electrochemical Considerations of Corrosion Inhibitors" to the Thermal and Nuclear Power Division of the Engineering Institute of Canada at McMaster University; on "Electroadsorption at the Mercury/Solution Interface" to the Physical Chemistry Division, 49th Canadian Chemical Conference, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon.
Dr. P. K. Basu, on "Some Aspects of the Corneal Graft Reaction and its Control" at the Symposium on Suppression of Graft Rejection with Emphasis on the Cornea at Little Rock, Ark.
Professor R. M. Baxter, on "Estrogens and Progestins" at the Continuing Education Seminar of the Ontario College of Pharmacy.
Dr. F. A. Beale, on "Cancer of Ovary, Radiotherapeutic Considerations in Treatment of Ovarian Cancer and Selection of Patients for Therapy at the Princess Margaret Hospital" to the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation Conference, Windsor; on "Lymphangiography" to the 11th International Congress of Radiology, Rome; on "Lymphography in the Investigation of Urological Malignancy" to the American College of Surgeons, Cleveland.
32 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Professor F. W. Beales, on "Environmental Analysis of Carbonate Rocks" and on "Classifica- tion and Nomenclature of Carbonate Rocks" to a postgraduate course on new exploration techniques at the University of Tulsa.
Reverend F. W. Beare, on "The Sayings of Jesus in the Gospel according to St. Matthew: Questions of Authenticity" to the Plenary session of the International Congress of New Testament Studies, Oxford; on "The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit in the Fourth Gospel" at Ripon Hall, Oxford; on "Christianity in a World of Many Faiths" at the Theological College, Wells, Somerset.
Dr. G. H. Beaton, on "An Appraisal of 25 Years of Public Health Nutrition" to the meeting of the Western Hemisphere Nutrition Congress at Chicago; on "Dietary Factors in Heart Disease" to the National Dairy Council, Ottawa; on "Erythrocyte Transaminase Activity: A Parameter of Vitamin B8 Deficiency?" to the Graduate School of Nutrition, Cornell University; on "Recent Progress in Public Health Nutrition" to the Associated Milk Foundation; on "Some Physiological Adjustments in Pregnancy" to the Nutrition Society of Canada, Ottawa.
Professor J. Berger, on "Infraciliary Morphology of a Little-Known Echinophilous Ciliate from the Indo-West Pacific" and on "Studies on the Host-Specificity of Echinophilous Ciliate Protozoa" to the 2nd International Conference on Protozoology at London, England.
Professor D. E. Berlyne, on "Motivation of Perceptual and Intellectual Processes" to the Social Science Research Council Conference on Learning and the Educational Process, Stanford, Calif.; on "Motivational Problems of Directed Thinking" at the Conference on Nonverbal Research Approaches to Study Human Thinking, Washington, D.C. and at Educational Testing Service, Princeton; on "Epistemic Curiosity" to Research Staff of North York Board of Education; on "Paired-Associate Learning and the Timing of Arousal" to the Psychonomic Society, Chicago; on "Arousal and Verbal Learning" to the Inter-University Psychology Colloquium, Arlington State College, Texas, and to the Kansas State Psychological Association; on "Problems in the Psychology of Thinking" at the School of Education, State University of New York, Buffalo; on "The Reward- Value of Indifferent Stimuli" at the University of Pennsylvania; on "Arousal and Paired- Associate Learning" at the University of Alberta, Edmonton and Calgary; on "The Motivation of Directed Thinking" to the Psychologists' Association of Alberta; on "Collative Properties of the Environment" at the Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on "Drive and Arousal Level" at the Neurosciences Research Program, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on "The Motiva- tional Significance of Complexity" and on "The Reward-Value of Indifferent Stimulation" at the University of Kansas; on "A Psychologist's View of Educational Research" to the 4th Canadian Conference on Educational Research, Toronto; on "The Relationship of the Social Sciences to Educational Planning, Research and Development" at the First Anniversary Conference on Emerging Strategies and Structures for Educational Change, Toronto.
Professor A. P. Bernhart, on "The Seven Dimensional Theory for the Shaping of Metro- polis" at the Universities of Genova, Karlsruhe and Graz.
Professor A. Bernholtz, on "Implications of New Computer Hardware on the Traditional Design Hierarchy" to CBC engineers, architects and management staff in Montreal; on "The Impact of Technology on Design" to the Design and Planning 65 Conference at the University of Waterloo; on "Computer Graphics in Architecture" to the Society for Information Display in New York; on "Computers and Design" at the School of Architec- ture, University of Manitoba; on "A Systems Approach to the Man/Computer Partnership in Architecture" to the Group 10 Architects, Winnipeg; on "Visual and Graphic Display Hardware: Their Role in Creative Design" to the Computer Science Department, Uni- versity of Manitoba; on "Outline for an Integrated Design/Computer System" to the School of Architecture, McGill University; on "Visual and Graphic Display Techniques" at l'Ecole d' Architecture, Universite de Montreal ; on "Architecture and the Computer" to the Department of Architecture, Western Reserve University; on "Pre-testing Environ- ments" to the IBM Common Group in Toronto; on "The Formal Structure of the Design Process" at the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University; on "Computer-aided Design of a House: Case Study" at the Design and Planning 66 Conference, University of Waterloo.
Professor B. Bernholtz, on "Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto" and on "A Quadratic Approximation Scheme for Optimal Control Problems with Terminal Conditions" at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel; on "A Direct Method of Optimization: Linear Control Systems" and "Nonlinear Control Systems" to the International Federation of Automatic Control, London, England.
Professor W. G. Bigelow, on "Late Follow-up Studies of the Results of Internal Mammary Implantation for Coronary Heart Disease" to the American Surgical Association ; on "The Ventriculo-Myotomy Operation for Muscular Subaortic Stenosis: a Re-appraisal" to the American Association for Thoracic Surgery.
Professor J. W. Birch, on "Some Issues of Coherence in Geography" to the Institute of British Geographers in St. Andrews.
Professor P. P. Biringer, on "Current and Loss Distribution in Solenoids" to the I.E.E.E. Electric Heating Conference in Cleveland.
Professor E. Birnbaum, on "The Way of Muhammad" in the noon-hour Lecture Series of
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 33
B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation at Toronto; on "Islam and Judaism" (Presidential address) to the Toronto Chapter of the Association of Orthodox Jewish Scientists; on "Jews in the Orient" under the auspices of the Clanton Park Cultural Committee.
Dr. Claude Bissell, on "Changing Patterns in Higher Education: the Province of Ontario" in the Higher Education series, University of Toronto.
Dr. R. S. Blair, on "Electoral Competition in the Canadian Provinces" at the annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Sherbrooke.
Professor C. E. Bosworth, on "The Development of Persian Culture under the Early Ghaznavids" at the University of Michigan; on "Modern Afghanistan and its Problems" to the Middle East Society, University of Michigan; on "The Early Islamic History of Afghanistan" to the Department of Oriental Languages, and on "Political Developments in Modern Afghanistan" to the Near Eastern Studies Programme, Princeton University; on "Military Organization under the Buyids of Iraq and Persia" at the Middle East Center, Harvard University; on "The Development of Muslim Feeling in India 1858-1947" at Smith College; on "The Decline of the Ottoman Empire" at Mount Holyoke College; on "The Arab Invasions of Afghanistan" to the Near East Club of the Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Chicago.
Professor H. E. Bowman, on "The Study of Literature" at the University of Waterloo.
Mr. R. Bregzis, on "Compatible Format for Machine Readable Record of Bibliographical Data" to the 1965 Congress of International Federation for Documentation, Washington; on "Bibliographic Control Problems" to the McGill School of Library Science; on "The Bibliographic Information Problem in Educational Institutions" to a seminar of the Ontario Department of Education, Technological and Trades Training Branch; on "The Bibliographic Information Network" to the Anglo-American Conference on Mechanization of Library Services, Oxford.
Professor A. W. Brewer, on "Production of Natural Ozone in the Atmosphere" at the Eidgenossische Technische Hochschule, Zurich, Switzerland.
Dr. T. D. R. Briant, on "Transphenoidal Hypophysectomy" at the American Rhinological Society in Chicago; on "Rhinological Procedures for the Treatment of C. S. F. Rhinor- rhoea" at the Academy of Medicine, section on Otolaryngology.
Professor R. O. Brinkhurst, on "The Aquatic Oligochaeta of the Western United States, with special reference to San Francisco Bay" to the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography in Seattle; on "A Lake Polluted by Bird Faeces — A Further Instance of Guanotrophy" to^ the Midwest Benthological Society in Mount Pleasant, Michigan; on "The Aquatic Oligochaeta of the Great Lakes" to the 9th Conference of Great Lakes Research, Chicago.
Dr. A. Britton, on "Studies on the Determination of Serum Thyroxine in Human Serum" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, at Vancouver.
Professor A. G. Brook, on "Reactions and Rearrangements of Carbon-functional Organosilicon Compounds" at the First International Symposium on Organosilicon Chemistry in Prague, Czechoslovakia; on "Chemical and Spectral Behaviour of Ketones containing Silicon or Germanium" at McMaster University.
Professor H. A. Brooks, on "Changing Interpretations of the 'Chicago School' " at the Art Institute of Chicago; on "Frank Lloyd Wright: From Barn to Prairie House" to the annual meeting of the Society of Architectural Historians; on "The Middle West in the Decade 1907-1917" to the 3rd Modern Architecture Symposium, Columbia University.
Dr. K. W. G. Brown, on "Cardiac Arrhythmias following Myocardial Infarction" (co-author) to the annual meeting of the American Heart Association.
Dr. M. H. Brown, on "The Present Status of Immunization" to the Ontario Medical Association.
Professor R. C. Brown, on "The Canadian View of the American Political System" at the joint meeting of the Canadian and American Historical Associations in San Francisco.
Dr. W. R. Bruce, on "Action of Chemotherapeutic Agents on Normal Hematopoietic and Transplanted Lymphoma Colony-forming Cells" at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo; on "Studies of the Action of Chemotherapeutic Agents at the Cellular Level" to the Pathology Society of Toronto, to the Clinical Research Society of Toronto, to the Southwest Cancer Chemotherapy Study Group, New Orleans, to the Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, Ala., to Emory University, and to the Sick Children's Hospital, Grand Rounds; on "The Sensitivity of Normal Hemopoietic and Transplanted Lymphoma Colony-forming Cells to Chemotherapeutic Agents in vivo" to the Chronic Leukemia Task Force Meeting in Atlanta, Ga. ; on "Comparative Sensitivity of Normal Hematopoietic and Transplanted Lymphoma Colony-forming Cells to Chemotherapeutic Agents Adminis- tered in vivo" to the National Cancer Institute, Cell Kinetics Discussion Group, Bethesda, Md.; on "The Sensitivity of Proliferating and Non-proliferating Cells to 5-fluorouracil (FU)" to the American Association for Cancer Research.
Dr. D. P. Bryce, on "Prolapse of the Laryngean Ventricle" to the American Laryngological Society in Puerto Rico.
Professor P. Buitenhuis, on "Edith Wharton and World War I" to the Association of Cana- dian University Teachers of English in Vancouver.
Professor G. Burns, on "Association of Bromine in Shock Waves" at the joint meeting of the Japanese and American Physical Societies in Honolulu.
Professor I. Burton, on "Planning Problems of Indian Cities" to the Hyderabad Geographical
34 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Association; on "Some Applications of Geographical Research to Town Planning" to the Department of Geography, Osmania University, India; on "Planning Needs Abroad and Planning Developments in the United States, Viewed from the Perspective of Natural Resources Planning" to the Department of City and Regional Planning, University of North Carolina; on "The Deteriorating Environment" at the annual conference of American Society of Planning Officials, Philadelphia; on "Some Problems of Environ- mental Planning in India" to the Department of Geography, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity.
Professor J. Campbell, on "Evidence of Maintained Increase in Insulin Secretion Induced by Growth Hormone, with Further Augmentation after Meals or Infusion of Glucose in Dogs with Portal Vein Cannulae" to the American Diabetes Association, New York; on "Effects of Cortisone and Growth Hormone on Serum Insulin in Chinese Hamsters" and on "Effects of Growth Hormone on Serum Insulin and Insulin Secretion in Dogs" to the Toronto Diabetes Association.
Professor J. M. S. Careless, on "Major Influences Affecting Cultural Development in Upper Canada in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century" at McMaster University.
Professor B. M. M. Carpendale, on "The Maslow Scale of Motivation — Explorations and Implications" to the American Association for Humanistic Psychology at Chicago.
Dr. Y. Y. Chan, on "Integral Methods in Compressible Laminar Boundary Layers and their Applications to Hypersonic Pressure Interactions" to the Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American Physical Society.
Professor S. B. Chandler, on "Time in I Promessi Sposi" to the Italian Sub-Section of the Ontario Modern Language Teachers' Association.
Professor K. R. Chandorkar, on "Interaction of ADPG Alpha-Glucan Glucosyltransferase with other Enzymes" to the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists, Frederiction, N.B.; on "The Role of the So-Called Starch Synthetase and Measurement of its Activity" to the Starch Round Table of the Corn Industries Research Foundation, Pocono Manor, Pa.
Professor G. G. Charette, on "Ti (C, O, N) Crystals in Titanium-bearing Slags" (co-author) to the Conference of Metallurgists.
Dr. M. E. Charles, on "New Concepts in Pipeline Transportation" and on "The Pipeline Flow of Liquid-Liquid Mixtures" to the Skotchinsky Institute of Mining, Moscow and the Institute of Hydrology and Hydraulic Engineering of Ukrainian Academy of Science, Kiev; on "Recent Developments in the Transportation of Solids by Pipeline" to the Sudbury Section of the Chemical Institute of Canada.
Professor N. K. Choudhry, on "Econometrics and Development Planning" (2 lectures) at Bhagalpur University, India; on "Some Simple Economic-Demographic Relationships — the Canadian Experience" at the World Population Conference, Belgrade, Jugoslavia; on "Notes on Testing the Smithies Model" at a seminar at the Department of Economics, Syracuse University.
Professor C. S. Churcher, on "The Affinities of Dinobastis serus Cope 1893" to the 7th International Congress of the International Association of Quaternery Research at Boulder, Color.
Dr. A. L. Chute, on "Ideopathic Hypoglycaema of Infancy and Childhood," on "Aids in the Diagnosis of Genetic Disorders," on "Failure to Thrive" and on "A Philosophy of Management of Juvenile Diabetes" at hospitals and medical schools in Great Britain, India, South Africa, Italy, Australia and New Zealand.
Professor B. Cinader, on "Re-enforcement of Tolerance by Cross-Reacting Antigens" to the Antibody Workshop, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovoth, Israel; on "Acquired Immunological Tolerance to Autologous Proteins as a Regulatory Mechanism" to the International Symposium on Regulation of the Antibody Response, Academy of Medicine, Toronto; on "Immunological Tolerance" to the American College of Physicians in Toronto; on "An Antigen- and Complement-Deficiency in Mice" to the Division of Immunology at Duke Medical Center.
Professor G. M. Clark, on "Fallout — Our Forests — the Future" to the 20th Technical Sessions on Fish and Wildlife Research at the University of Toronto: on "The Influence of Oxygen on the Acute Irradiation Syndrome in Mice" to the 3rd International Congress on Radiation, Cortina, Italy.
Professor S. D. Clark, on "History and the Sociological Method : A New Appraisal" to the American Sociological Association in Chicago; on "Higher Education and the New Men of Power in Society" to the Humanities Society, University of Alberta in Calgary, and the Philosophical Society, University of Alberta, Edmonton.
Professor D. W. Clarke, on "The Effect of Serum from Multiple Sclerosis Patients on the Free Fatty Acid Output of Rat Brain Slices" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Vancouver.
Professor D. J. Clough, on "The Accuracy of Sampling Observations" to the Toronto Section of C.O.R.S.; on "Engineering in Contemporary Society" to the North Bay and Temis- kaming Chapter of the Engineering Institute of Canada; on "Computer Simulation of Industrial Systems" to the Hamilton Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers; on "Objectives and Measures of Economic Value in Regional Water Quality Management" to the Canadian Operational Research Society annual meeting.
Dr. R. F. Colapinto, on "Arteriography in Tumours of the Liver and Pancreas" to the Canadian Association of Radiologists, Montreal.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 35
Professor J. W. Cole, on "The Verrine Orations of Cicero'1 to the Scarborough Board of Education.
Professor D. J. Conacher, on "The Decline of the Tragic Hero in Euripides" to a Colloquium of the Faculty of Trinity College, University of Toronto.
Professor G. E. Connell, on "Enzymes which Act on Gamma-glutamyl Peptides" at McGill University; on "An Atypical Immunoglobulin" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies; on "Structure and Function of Immunoglobulins," advanced graduate Course at the American College of Physicians; on "Gamma-glutamyl Lactamase" (co-author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society.
Professor C. D. Cook, on "Nucleophilicity of Low Valent Complexes" at the 49th Annual Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Saskatoon.
Professor B. M. Corrigan, on "The English Critics Discover the Italian Trecentisti, 1750-1850" at the University of Colorado.
Professor W. B. Coutts, on "The Full Cost Concept" at the 13th annual Western Canada Conference on Financial Management and Petroleum Accounting, Banff.
Professor H. S. M. Coxeter, on "The Inversive Plane" at the University of Kentucky; on "Why do Most People Call a Helix a Spiral?" to the Canberra Mathematical Association; on "The Lorentz Group and the Group of Homographics" at an international conference on the Theory of Groups in Canberra; on "Triangles and the Medians" at the Case Institute, Cleveland; on "Circles" at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; on "Heawood's Theorem" at the University of Waterloo.
Dr. J. S. Crawford, on "Spinal Osteomyelitis as it Presents to the Physiatrist" to the First Caribbean Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Professor C. D. Creelman, on "Auditory Sensitivity and Pressure at the Tympanum" and on "Psychological Pitch Scale: Use in Musical Composition" to the Acoustical Society of America, Washington, D.C.; on "Pest: A Rapid Technique for Finding Arbitrary Points on a Psychometric Function" to the Psychonomic Society, Chicago.
Professor J. H. G. Crispo, on "Economic and Technological Changes in the Sixties" to the British Columbia Labour-Management Industrial Relations Conference; on "Management Attitudes towards International Unionism" to the National Industrial Relations Committee of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association; on "Relations between the Central Federa- tions of Labour in Canada and the United States" to the McGill University Industrial Relations Centre conference on the Problem of Canadian Autonomy in Labour-Manage- ment Relations; on "Collective Bargaining — The New Militancy" to the Personnel Association of Toronto; on "The Role of International Unionism in Canada" to the Canadian-American Committee.
Professor J. H. Crookston, on "A Delayed Hemolytic Transfusion Reaction Simulating Auto- Immune Hemolytic Anemia" (co-author) to the Michigan Association of Blood Banks, Detroit; on "Structural Aspects of Human Anti-Erythrocyte Antibodies" (co-author) to the American Society of Hematology, Philadelphia; on "The History and Future of Blood Transfusion" to the Ontario Antibody Club Seminar, Toronto.
Mrs. M. C. Crookston, on "Some Observations on the li Blood Group System" to the Michi- gan Association of Blood Banks, Detroit; on "Red Cell Auto-Antibodies" to the Ontario Antibody Club Seminar, Toronto.
Professor I. G. Csizmadia, on "Molecular Orbital Calculations on Organic Molecules" at the Department of Chemistry, Queen's University; on "Gaussian Type Functions in ab initio Molecular Calculations" as invited speaker at the Alberta Symposium on Quantum Chemistry, Edmonton; on "The UV-Spectra and Electronic Structure of Substituted Schiff's Bases" to the 49th Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Saskatoon.
Professor L. Curry, on "Central Places in the Random Spatial Economy," on "Chance and Landscape" and on "Must Genetic Climatology be Qualitative?" at the Seminar in Theoretical Geography at the University of Minnesota; on "Economic and Social Con- sequences of Weather Modification" to the National Science Foundation/National Research Council conference, Boulder, Color.
Professor J. M. Daniels, on "(n, n'y) Reactions with 2.8 MeV Neutrons on Cobalt and Copper, using a Lithium Drifted Germanium Detector" to the American Physical Society at Chicago; on "La diffusion de neutrons rapides de 2.5 MeV par des noyaux polarises" at l'Universite de Montreal.
Professor J. A. Dauphinee, on "The Sea within Us," Presidential address to the Royal Canadian Institute, Toronto.
Professor G. David, on "Towards a Systemization of Role Concepts: A Research Framework" to the annual meeting of the National Council on Family Relations, Toronto.
Mrs. N. Z. Davis, on "Publisher Guillaume Rouille — Businessman and Humanist" to the Conference on Sixteenth Century Editorial Problems in Toronto; on "Poor Relief, Humanism and Heresy — the Case of Lyon" to the Newberry Library Renaissance Con- ference in Chicago.
Dr. R. E. G. Davis, on "A Critical Review of the Senate Report on Aging" to the Canadian Conference on Social Welfare, Vancouver.
Professor E. J. Davison, on "An Automatic Way of Finding Control Systems for Large Multi- variable Linear Plants" to the International Federation of Automatic Control meeting, Tokyo; on "Automatic Control of Large Systems" at the University of Windsor.
36 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Professor W. G. Dean, on "The Establishment and Growth of the Canadian Association of Geographers, 1951-1965" to the Southern Ontario Division, Canadian Association of Geographers, University of Waterloo.
Professor J. M. Deckers, on "Supersonic Molecular Beam Research" to the Toronto section < of the Chemical Institute of Canada; on "Reactive Scattering between an N2O Supersonic Molecular Beam and Stagnant CO Gas" at the Gordon Research Conference on Molecular Beams and Molecular Scattering Processes, New Hampton, N.H.; on "Influence of Pressure on the Intensity of Emission in Flame Spectra" and on "Chemical Reactions in Electrical Discharges" to the 6th U.S. Air Force Contractors' meeting in New York; on "Inelastic and Reactive Collision in the Positive Column of DC Flow Discharge through Oxygen" to the Canadian Symposium on Plasma Physics at the National Research Council, Ottawa; on "Supersonic Molecular Beams" at the Department of Physics, University of Toronto.
Professor N. C. Delarue, on "A Re-evaluation of the Use of Adrenalectomy in the Manage- ment of Metastatic Mammary Carcinoma" to the International Union against Cancer, Lyon; on "The Rationale for Intensive Pre-operative Investigation of Lung Cancer" and on "Pre-operative Irradiation in Locally Advanced Breast Cancer" to the 11th Annual Cancer Symposium of the Saskatchewan Cancer Commission.
Professor J. H. de Leeuw, on "Langmuir Probes in Flowing Plasmas" to the Faculty of Sciences, Orsay, France; on "Electron Probe Measurements in Low Density Flows" at the University of Newcastle, at Oxford University and at Laboratoire d'Aerothermique, University of Paris; on "Magnetohydrodynamic Boundary Layers" at lTnstitut Henri Poincare, Universite de Paris, and at the Technical University, Delft; Lectures on Plasma Physics as part of the course in Magnetohydrodynamics at the Von Karman Institute for Fluid Dynamics, Brussels.
Professor P. R. Demarque, on "Evolution of 15.5 Solar Mass Stars" and on "On the Ages of Old Star Clusters" to the International Astronomical Union National Committee at Ottawa; on "Some Problems on the Determination of the Ages of Old Star Clusters" to the Astronomy Colloquium at Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago; on "Problems in Fitting Globular Star Cluster Diagrams" to the University of California at San Diego and Berkeley, and to the California Institute of Technology.
Professor P. F. Dembowski, on "La soi-disant geste de Blaye" at the 11th International Conference on Romance Philology and Linguistics in Madrid.
Professor F. P. Dewar, on "Management of Painful Spondylolisthesis" and on "The McMurray Osteotomy" to the Orthopaedic Association of Tennessee and to the Orthopaedic Associa- tion of the Atlantic Provinces.
Professor L. Dewart, on "The Limits of Renewal in Christian Moral Philosophy" (the Gaston Lecture) at the University of North Carolina.
Professor M. J. Dignam, on "The Growth of Oxide Films under the Influence of High Electrostatic Fields" at the Gordon Research Conference on Corrosion, New London, N.H.; on "Transport Properties of Anodic Oxide Films" to the Chemistry and Metallurgy Division of Atomic Energy of Canada, Chalk River; on "Fundamental Electrochemistry of Corrosion" to a seminar on Corrosion at McMaster University.
Professor S. Dmitrevsky, on "Quantum Electronics: Noise Spectrum of a Solid State Maser Oscillator" at Harvard University; on "Noise in Maser Oscillators" to a Physics Colloquium on Masers at Western Reserve University.
Professor W. A. C. H. Dobson, on "Classical Chinese — the Diachronic Approach" and on "Classical Chinese — the Synchronic Approach" at the C.I.C. Far Eastern Language Institute, Ohio State University; on "Modern China and its Political and Cultural Heritage" at Dalhousie University; on "Recent Research in Chinese Linguistics" at Princeton University.
Professor G. F. Dohlman, on "Experimental Production of Meniere's Disease" to the 8th International Congress of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology in Tokyo; on "Experiments on the Mechanism of Meniere-like Attacks" at the Canadian Otolaryngological Society in Montreal.
Professor J. E. Dove, on "Data Display and Recording Apparatus for Mass Spectrometric Study of Chemical Reactions in Shock Waves in Gases" to the 5th Shock Tube Symposium of the Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American Physical Society at the U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Maryland ; on "Mechanisms of Propagation _ of Near-Limit Gas Detonations" to the Combustion Institute and the Chemical Institute of Canada in Montreal; on "Chemical Reactions of Gases in Shock Waves" to the Research and Development Division of Polymer Corporation in Sarnia; on "Mass Spectrometric Studies . of Chemical Reactions in Shock Waves" at Dow Chemical of Canada in Sarnia; on "Chemical Reactions in Shock Waves in Gases" at Carleton University.
Professor W. H. Dray, on "On Questing and Historical Theory" at Reid College, Oregon.
Dr. E. E. Dryden, on "The Conversion of ATP to IMP by Muscle Surface Enzymes" (co- author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society.
Professor D. P. Dryer, on "Philosophy and the Curriculum" at an international seminar in Philosophy and Education, Toronto.
Professor J. W. A. Duckworth, on "The Development of the Heart in Relation to Congenital Heart Disease" to the Biology Club, University of Toronto.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 37
Professor C. R. Dunkley, on "The Conversion of ATP to IMP by Muscle Surface Enzymes" (co-author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society.
Professor J. Ll. J. Edwards, on "Conflicts and Controls in the Law Enforcement Fields" to the United States National District Attorneys Association, Washington, D.C.; on "Crime and Administration of Criminal Justice in Canada" at the University of Manitoba; on Wiretapping and Electronic Eavesdropping" at the Ontario Police College; on "The Youthful Offender" to the Ontario Probation Officers' Association.
Dr. H. Eisen, on "Studies on Defective Lambda Bacteriophage" to the Cold Spring Harbor Symposium, N.Y.
Professor V. E. Engelbert, on "Leucocyte Kinetics" to the 11th Congress of the International Society of Haematology, Sydney, Australia.
Professor C. H. Eriksen, on "Diurnal Limnology of Two Highly Turbid Puddles" to the 16th International Congress on Limnology in Warsaw; on "Ecology of a Phyllopod Crustacean" to the University of California at Santa Barbara.
Mr. David Esplin, on "Richard Chiswell, Bookseller and Publisher" at the Williams Andrews Clark Library, University of California, Los Angeles.
Professor B. Etkin, on "Some Problems of Satellites" to the Brampton Chapter of the Ontario Association of Professional Engineers; on "Problems of Spacecraft Reentry" to the Kingsway Chapter, Ontario Association of Professional Engineers; on "Problems of Flight in Low Level Turbulence" (co-author) at the first Canadian Conference on Micrometeoro- logy, Toronto; on "A Theory of Flight of Airplanes in Random Atmospheric Turbulence" and on "Effect of a Turbulent Wind on Circular Cylinders" at NASA Langley Research Center.
Professor D. D. Evans, on "Reasons for Faith" to the University of Toronto Philosophy Club.
Dr. J. R. Evans, on "Myocardial Metabolism of Fatty Acids" at the University of Ottawa; on "Neutral Lipid and Phosphate Lipid Metabolism in Heart Muscle" at the University of Western Ontario; on "Ventricular Septal Defect in Adolescents and Adults" (co-author) to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
Dr. C. Ezrin, on "Gynecological Endocrinology in Relation to Pituitary Cytology" and on "Pathogenesis of Graves' Disease" to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskat- chewan; on "Recent Advances in Thyroidology" at the Hamilton Academy of Medicine Annual Clinical Day; on "Thyrotroph in Graves' Disease" to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in Montreal; on "Pathogenesis of Graves' Disease" to the May Institute for Medical Research and the Jewish Hospital, University of Cin- cinnati; on "Studies on the Determination of Serum Thyroxine in Human Serum" (co- author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies in Vancouver.
Professor E. L. Fackenheim, on "The University Community and Religious Commitment" (the 1965 Bickersteth Lecture) at Hart House, University of Toronto; on "The Experience and Reality of the Covenant" at the Cleveland College of Jewish Studies; on "Philosophy and History" and on "The Hegelian Middle: The Central Problem of Hegel's System" (the Mahlon Powell lectures) at Indiana University.
Professor H. B. Fairley, on "The Oxygen Tightrope," on "Physiology and Management of Chest Wall Injuries," on "The Mechanical Ventilator," on "Negative Phase — Helpful or Harmful?" on "Monitoring Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation," on "The Respira- tory Intensive Care Unit," on "Post-operative Respiratory Failure" and on "Facilities for Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy" to medical schools in Singapore; Perth, Western Australia; Melbourne; Hobart; Sydney University; University of New South Wales; Brisbane; and Dunedin; and hospitals in Adelaide; Ballarat, Victoria; and Auckland; Christchurch ; Palmerston North; and Hamilton in New Zealand; on "Physiology and Management of Chest Wall Injuries" and on "The Management of Respiratory Failure Secondary to Chronic Pulmonary Disease" at Baltimore city Hospitals; on "The Organization of Facilities for Respiratory Intensive Care" to the Essex County Medical Society; on "Facilities for Respiratory Intensive Care" to Scarborough Hospital medical staff; on "Factors Influencing Post-Operative Oxygen Tension" to the Ontario Medical Association; on "Effect of Hyperventilation on Arterial Oxygen Tension" to the Canadian Anaesthe- tists' Society.
Dr. A. M. Fallis, on "Attraction of Black Flies to Olfactory Stimuli" to the American Society of Tropical Medicine, New Orleans; on "Development and Transmission of Some Avian Haematozoa" to the Seminar, Wayne State University; on "Simuliid Vectors of Blood Parasites and Attraction of the Flies to Olfactory and Other Stimuli" to the Biology Colloquium, Wayne State University.
Dr. J. B. Falls, on "Studies of Intraspecific Individual Recognition by Song in Birds" to the Animal Behavior Society, International Biological Sciences, meeting at the University of Illinois; on "Communication in Animals" to the Toronto Section, Royal Society of Canada.
Professor A. J. O. Farina, on "Athletics and Personal Development" to the Tait McKenzie Society, Toronto; on "Integrating the Fundamentals of Social Work and Science" to the Council on Social Work Education Annual Program meeting, New York.
Dr. H. Farkas-Himsley, on "Mutations in Penicillin-Resistant Clinical Isolates of Staphylo- coccus Aureus''' to the 66th Conference of the American Society for Microbiology, Los Angeles.
38 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Professor R. H. Farquharson, on "Schiller's Rduber — Literary History and Literary Criticism" to the German Section, Ontario Modern Language Teachers' Association, Toronto.
Professor J. L. Farrar, on "Forests and Hydrology" to the Hydrology Group meeting at the Ontario Water Resources Commission Laboratory Building, Toronto; on "Traumatic , Tissue Induced by Frost in Conifer Stems" (co-author) to the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists at Fredericton.
Dr. Blair Fearon, on "Paediatric Adenoidectomy and Tonsillectomy — Divergent Views" to the Canadian Otolaryngological Society in Montreal; on "Airway Problems in Children following Prolonged Endotracheal Intubation" to the 46th annual meeting of the American Broncho-Oesophagological Association in Puerto Rico.
Professor W. O. Fennell, on "Essays in Christology" to the Summer School for Clergy at McGill University.
Professor J. D. Fernie, on "The Period-Radius-Mass Relation for Pulsating Variable Stars" to a colloquium of the International Astronomical Union at Remeis Observatory, Bamberg, W. Germany.
Dr. D. C. Finlayson, on "Water and Sodium Balance in Surgical Patients" to the Section on Anaesthesia of the Ontario Medical Association; on "Pharmacology and the Use of Mannitol" to the Ontario Medical Association; on "The Use of Peritoneal Dialysis in the Management of Peritonitis" to the Gynaecological Travellers (Great Britain) in Toronto.
Dr. P. J. Fitzpatrick, on "The Influence of Ovarian Irradiation and Prednisone on Recurrence Rate and Survival of Carcinoma of the Breast" at the Symposium on Cardiovascular Disease, University of Kentucky Medical Center.
Dr. P. C. Fleming, on "Interferon in Cerebrospinal Fluid of Children with Central Nervous System Disorders" (co-author) to the American Society of Microbiology, Los Angeles.
Professor S. N. Flengas, on "High Temperature Solution Calorimetry" to the Gordon Research Conference on Molten Salts at Meridan, N.H.
Professor G. E. Flower, on "Canada's Responsibilities in Education to Developing Countries" to a conference of Canadian city superintendents of schools in Vancouver; on "Some Lesser Laws of Learning" to the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation at Moose Jaw and Swift Current.
Professor D. F. Forward, on "Quantitative Changes in Fermentative Enzymes in the Potato Tuber in Relation to Oxygen and Temperature" (co-author) to the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists, Fredericton; on "Character and Development of Anthocyanin Pigment in Iris germanica" (co-author) and on "The Distribution of Photoassimilated C14Oa from Individual Branches of Young Red Pine Trees" (co-author) to the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists, Vancouver.
Professor P. W. Fox, on "Les Partis politiques federaux" in a series "Institutions politiques canadiennes" on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation network; on "Teaching the Introductory Course in Political Economy" at the 38th annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Sherbrooke.
Professor W. R. Franks, on "Free Fatty Acid, Ammonia and Lactate Determinations in the Biochemical Post Mortem" to the Aerospace Medical Association, Las Vegas.
Professor M. J. Fraser, on "Some Problems in the Biosynthesis of Amino Acid Acceptor RNA in vitro''' to the Montreal Cancer Institute; on "Protein Biosynthesis" and on "The Genetic Code and Protein Biosynthesis" at Queen's University.
Professor J. B. French, on "Performance of the UTIAS High Energy Molecular Beam" at the NASA Contractors' Conference on Gas-Surface Interactions, Washington; on "Satellite Aerodynamics" to the Quebec City Chapter, Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute; on "Research on Satellite Surface Interactions at UTIAS" to the Department of Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan.
Principal H. N. Frye, on "Speculation and Concern" at the Centennial Conference on the Humanities at the University of Kentucky.
Professor C. R. Fuerst, on "Physiological Genetics of Lambda Development" at Rockefeller University.
Professor H. J. Fuller, on "The Prescription Survey and Statistics" at the Canadian Pharma- ceutical Association convention in Calgary; on "Retail Pharmacy Operation — Today" at the Continuing Education Seminar of the Ontario College of Pharmacy.
Professor D. Gallop, on "The Platonic Dream" to the Philological Division of the Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy at Providence, R.I.
Professor D. P. Gauthier, on "Can Morality be Justified?" at the University of California, Los Angeles; on "How Decisions are Caused" to the American Philosophical Division, Pacific Division, San Francisco; on "Moore's Naturalistic Fallacy" at the Claremont Colleges and at the University of California, Santa Barbara; on " 'Good,' 'Fast.' and 'Interesting' " at Stanford University and at the University of California, Berkeley; on "Morality and Advantage" at the University of California, Berkeley.
Professor P. J. Giffen, on "The Revolving Door: A Functional Interpretation" to the Canadian Conference on Alcoholism, Toronto.
Professor G. T. Gilbert, on "Analytical Accounting" and on "Depreciation and the Appraisal of Fixed Assets" to the Chartered Accountants Students' Association of Ontario at York University.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 39
Dr. K. F. Givan, on "Rubella Syndrome: Virological and Clinical Studies" (co-author) to the Laboratory Section, Canadian Public Health Association.
Dr. I. I. Glass, on "Theoretical and Experimental Nozzle and Corner Expansion Flows of Dissociated and Ionized Gases" at the Symposium on Advanced Problems and Methods in Fluid Dynamics at Jurata, Poland; on "Shock Wave Phenomena on Earth and in Space" at the USAF Aerospace Research Laboratories, Dayton, Ohio; on "Theoretical and Experimental Corner Flows of Dissociated and Ionized Gases" at Cornell University and at the Georgia Institute of Technology; on "Laboratory Calibration of a Micro- meteoroid Impact Gauge" at the NRC Associate Committee on Space Research, Ottawa.
Dr. C. M. Godfrey, on "Problems of Paraplegia, Bracing Techniques for Paralyses" and on "Prosthetic Therapy" to the Medical Society of Ethopia.
Dr. C. C. Gold, on "The Excretion of Phenolic Steroids and its Clinical Significance in Rh Iso-immunized Pregnancies" (co-author) to the Canadian Society for Clinical Investigation, Montreal.
Professor R. A. Gordon, on "Current Concepts of Aetiology and Treatment of Shock" to the South Peel Clinical Society.
Professor A. G. Gornall, on "Some Curious Effects of the Hormone Aldosterone" to the Royal Society of Canada, Sherbrooke; on "Metabolic Effects of Aldosterone in the Rat Heart" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Vancouver.
Professor C. C. Gotlieb, on "Linguistics and Programming" at the Conference on Systems and Computer Science at the University of Western Ontario; on "Computer Languages" to the Computer Society of Canada, Ottawa; on "Formal Languages and Syntax Directed Compilers" to the Newark College of Engineering; on "Construction of Timetables by Computers" to Pennsylvania State University; on "Sorting on Computers" and on "Syntax-directed Compilers" to Standard Oil of California; on "Syntax-directed Compilers" to the U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory, San Diego; on "Formal Languages and Syntax- directed Compilers" and on "The Construction of Class Timetables by Computers" at the University of Toledo; on "Formal Languages and Syntax-directed Compilers" to the Systems Research Institute, IBM, New York; on "A Comprehensive System of Computer Time Accounting" (co-author) and on "An Algebraic Manipulator" (co-author) to the 5th National Conference of the Computer Society of Canada at Banff.
Professor T. A. Goudge, on "Peirce's Index" at a colloquium on the Philosophy of Charles Sanders Peirce at the University of Toronto; on "Mental Evolution" to the Philosophical Society, University of Toronto Schools.
Professor G. M. Graham, on "Thermal Expansion of Solids at Low Temperatures" at Acadia, Dalhousie, Moncton, Mount Allison, New Brunswick and St. Francis Xavier universities on a tour as Canadian Association of Physicists Lecturer.
Professor J. W. Graham, on "Crete and its Palaces" at Champaign, Illinois, at Charlottesville, Virginia and to the Archaeological Society of America, Toronto Branch; on "What's New in Old Athens" at Lawrence, Kansas, to the local societies of the Archaeological Institute of America; on "A Thousand Years of the Atrium House" to the Ontario Classical Associa- tion; on "Further Notes on the Minoan Foot" at the 2nd International Cretological Congress at Herakleion, Crete (by proxy).
Professor J. W. Grant, on "The Renaissance and the Bible" at Queen's University.
Professor M. F. Grapko, on "The Child and Curriculum in Education" to the Ottawa Public School Teachers' Institute, Ottawa; on "Assessment in the Elementary School System" to the trustees and principals, Kenora Board of Education.
Professor A. K. Grayson, on "The New-Babylonian Chronicle Series" to the American Oriental Society in Chicago; on "Divination and the Babylonian Chronicles: A Study of the Role which Divination plays in Ancient Mesopotamian Chronography" at the XIVe Ren- contre Assyriologique in Strasbourg.
Professor H. A. J. Green, on "Embodied Progress or Embodied Regress?" at the Universities of Manchester and Exeter; on "Time Preference and Liquidity Preference" at the Universities of Manchester and Sheffield, at Nuffield College, Oxford, and at the University of Essex.
Professor P. Grendler, on "The Rejection of Learning in Mid-Cinque cento Italy" at the Newberry Renaissance Conference at Chicago; on "Ortensio Lando and Italian Evangelism" to the Central Renaissance Conference, University of Iowa; on "Religious Restlessness in Sixteenth-Century Italy" to the Canadian Catholic Historical Association, Sherbrooke.
Professor G. M. A. Grube, on "The Ancient Critics" to the Association of Teachers of Speech of America at New York City; on "How the Ancients Looked at Literature" at Ignatius College, University of Guelph; on "Ancient Attitudes to Literature" at the University of Illinois.
Professor T. Grygier, on "Policy Implications of Recent Correctional Research" to the Deputy Superintendents, Ontario Department of Reform Institutions; on "Therapeutic Community or Therapeutic Organization" to the staff of the Out-Patient Clinic, Toronto Psychiatric Hospital; on "Information Explosion in the Administration of Justice" to the section on Probation and other Non-Institutional Measures, and on "Recent Developments in Social Defence Policy in Canada" to the Plenary session, United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders, Stockholm; on "Concept of 'The State of Delinquency' — An Obituary" to the International Congress of Criminology,
40 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Montreal; on "Plato's r: A New Formula Based on Old Principles" to the annual con- ference, American Statistical Association, Philadelphia; on "Origins and Significance of the New Training Schools Act" to the Study Group, Elizabeth Fry Society, Toronto; on "Recent Developments in the Use of Personality Tests and Assessments" to the Residential Seminar on Measurement at Barrie; on "Personality and Attitude to Work" to the Personnel Research Association Toronto; on "The Resident and the Commuter: A Com- parative Study of Social and Emotional Problems of Students at the University of Toronto" to the annual meeting, American Orthopsychiatric Association, San Francisco; on "Psychic Effects of Massive Oppression and Traumatization" to the annual meeting, American Psychiatric Association, Atlantic City; on "Social and Psychological Consequences of Legal Sanctions against Hate Literature" to the annual meeting, Sir Thomas More Law Society, Toronto.
Professor J. E. Guillet, on "Gas Chromatography of Polymers" to the Canadian Manufacturers of Chemical Specialties Association, Toronto; on "Methods of Determining Molecular Weights in Polymers" at the Symposium on Molecular Weight Distribution of Polymers, McMaster University; on "Kinetics and Energetics of Vinyl Polymerization" to the 49th Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada at Saskatoon.
Professor R. W. Gunton, on "Long-term Treatment of Coronary Heart Disease" to the College of General Practice; on "Drug-induced Illness" to the Toronto East General Hospital Clinic Day; on "Hypertension," on "Urinary Tract Infections," on "Diuretic Therapy" and on "Angina Pectoris" to the British Columbia Medical Association; on "Antibiotic Therapy" to the University of Toronto Alumni Association; on "Clinical Toxicity of Antimicrobial Agents" to the Canadian Society of Chemotherapy; on "Beta Adrenergic Blockers — Potential Therapeutic Application" to the American College of Phyiscians' Post-Graduate Course; on "Alpha and Beta Adrenergic Blockers — Potential Therapeutic Application" to the Academy of Medicine, Section of Anaesthesia; on "Recent Advances in Therapeutics" to Scarborough General Hospital Clinic Day; on "Cardiac Drugs and Antibiotics" to the Ontario Medical Association, Section on Geriatrics; on "Medical and Surgical Treatment of Cardiovascular Disease" to the Northwest General Hospital staff.
Mr. Roy Gurney, on "The Future of the Printed Word" to the technical section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, May 3, 1966.
Professor K. S. Guthke, on "Nihilism and Modern Literature: The Case of Gerhart Hauptmann" at the University of California, Berkeley, at the University of Houston, and at the University of Wisconsin, Madison and Milwaukee; on "Schillers Rauber: Idealismus und Skepsis" at McMaster University.
Dr. M. Gwizdal, on "Corticosteroids and Contractile Performance of Rat Heart Papillary Muscles" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Vancouver.
Dr. J. E. Hall, on "Management of Painful Spondylolisthesis" (co-author) to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago.
Professor A. W. Ham, on "Viruses and Tumours" to the School of Medicine, Tulane University.
Professor J. M. Ham, chairman's address to the second National Conference on Automatic Control of the National Research Council at Carleton University; on "Parameter Invariance through Non-linear Comparators" to the Allerton Conference on Circuit and System Theory at the University of Illinois; on "Priorities in University-Industry Interaction" to the 3rd annual meeting of the Canadian Research Management Association; on "Parameter Invariant Systems" to the Faculty of Engineering, University of Notre Dame.
Professor C. M. T. Hanly, on "Existentialism and Psychoanalysis" at Amherst College; on "Commentary on 'Some Recent Developments in the Philosophy of Education in Europe' ' at the International Seminar in Philosophy and Education, Toronto; on "The University and Peace Initiatives" at the Canadian Peace Research and Education Association annual meeting.
Dr. W. R. Harris, on "Fat Embolism of Bone" and on "Physical Examination of the Motor System" (motion picture) to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago.
Professor W. S. Hartroft, on "The Effects of Therapeutic Liquid Diets with and without Alcohol on Cirrhotic Rats" and on "Is Saturated Fat more Atherogenic than Poly- unsaturated Fat at Similar Elevations of Serum Cholesterol?" to the American Society for Clinical Nutrition, Atlantic City; on "Enzymatic and Ultrastructural Changes in Liver of Vitamin-E-selenium Deficient Rats" and on "The Insoluble Nature of Experimental Pulmonary Fat Emboli" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Ottawa; on "Experimental Interceroid Embolism" to the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Philadelphia; on "The Nutritional Aspects of Hypertension and its Reversibility" to the American Public Health Association, Chicago; on "The Role of Carbohydrate in the Pathogenesis of Alcohol Induced Hepatosis" to the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases.
Professor H. H. Harvey, on "Diphyllobothrium latum in the Fishers of Lake Wellman" to the American Fisheries Society at Boston; on "Feedings and Growth in the Sockeye Salmon" to the International Congress of Limnology in Warsaw; on "A Ten-year Study of the Broad Tapeworm" to the 20th Technical Sessions on Fish and Wildlife Research at the University of Toronto; on "A Critical Review of West-coast Fisheries" to a Symposium on Fisheries Management, University of Guelph.
Dr. J. E. F. Hastings, on "The Report of the Royal Commission on Health Services — Implications for Public Health" to the annual meeting of the Ontario Public Health
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 41
Association; on "Major Issues for Decision and Action" to the Working Conference on Implications of a Health Charter for Canadians in Ottawa; on "Current Developments in Health Services Programmes" to the Canadian Public Health Association; on "Current Issues on Health Services" to the Ontario Welfare Council; on "Developments and Issues in Health Services" to the Canadian Conference on Social Welfare, Vancouver; on "Health Services in the Community" to the annual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada; on "Organized Community Health Services" to the federal-provincial Conference on Local Health Services.
Professor J. D. Heaman, on "Water — A General View of Pollution and Supply" to the Eastern Ontario Geographers' Association.
Dr. R. O. Heimbecker, on "Emergency Pulmonary Embolectomy" to the Guelph and District Medical Society; on "Progress in Cardiac Surgery" and on "Progress in Vascular Surgery" at the University of Western Ontario; on "Advances in Cardiovascular Surgery" to the University of Toronto Annual Medical Alumni meeting; on "Progress in Tumour Perfusion" to the Surgical Staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto.
Professor G. K. Helleiner, on "Export Stabilisation" at a conference on Research Implications of Recent Developments in International Agricultural Policies and Arrangements, sponsored by the American Universities' Research Program of the Agricultural Development Council at the University of Chicago; on "The Price System and African Economic Development" to the Department of Economics, University of Western Ontario; on "Peasant Responses in Nigerian Economic Development" to the inter-disciplinary seminar of the Centre for Developing Area Studies, McGill University.
Professor K. F. Helleiner, on "Smallpox and Population Trends in the 18th Century" at the 3rd International Economic History Conference in Munich; on "Typology in Development Theory: An Interpretation of the Nigerian Economy" at the African Studies Association, Philadelphia.
Professor C. E. Hendry, on "Presentation of the Views of the National Committee of Canadian Schools of Social Work" to the National Council of Welfare, Ottawa; on "Roads to Maturity: Finding New Approaches" to the Canadian Conference on Children, Montreal; on "Responsible Parenthood: Social and Psychological Aspects" to the Responsible Parenthood Symposium, Toronto; on "Frontiers Unlimited," Convocation address at Waterloo Lutheran University.
Dr. R. P. Henry, on "Geometry and Ion-Slip Effects in Hall Current Plasma Accelerators" at the National Research Council Symposium on Plasma Physics in Ottawa.
Professor G. J. Hetenyi, on "Mechanisms in the Homeostasis of Glucose" to the Tokyo Diabetes Society; on "Hepatic Response to Infused Glucose in Unanaesthetized Dogs" to the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo; on "Glucose Homeostasis: A Study with Tracer Methods" at the University of Ottawa; 4 lectures on "Isotopes as Tracers" to the Division of Postgraduate Medical Education, University of Toronto.
Dr. J. C. Hill, on "Enophthalmos and its Correction" at the 2nd International Symposium on Ocular Plastic Surgery at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in New York; on "Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery" at the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology.
Dr. G. Hodge, on "The New Vista of Regional Planning — What Role for the Geographer?" to the 1965 Conference of the Association of American Geographers in Columbus, Ohio; on "Urban Systems and Regional Policy" at the Institute of Public Administration of Canada in Winnipeg.
Professor J. E. Hodgetts, on "Federal Public Service" to the Senior Officers' Course, Public Service of Canada, Carleton Place, Ontario; on "The Democratic Process" to the Senior Officers' Conference, Ontario Public Service, in Guelph.
Professor F. D. Hoeniger, on "Two Recent Canadian Novels" and on "Shakespeare: From Comedy to Romance" at Karlovy University, Prague, on "The Elizabethan Zoo: Observa- tions Historical, Fantistical, Ornithological," The Victoria College Public Lecture Series.
Dr. J. Hoeniger, on "Cytological Studies of the Bacterium, Proteus mirabilis" at the University of Amsterdam.
Professor T. Hofmann, on "Structure and Function of Trypsinogen and Trypsin" at McMaster University; on "Extracellular Enzymes from Penicillium and the Activation of Trypsinogen" at Queen's University; on "Studies on the Active Site of Trypsin" (co-author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society; on "The Involvement of N-terminal Groups in the Activity of Elastase and Trypsin" (co-author) and on "The Biosynthesis of Peptidase A, an Extracellular Acid Protease of Penicillium janthinellum" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Professor J. A. Hogan, on "Motivation of Food-Running in Junglefowl Chicks" to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Berkeley, Calif.; on "Fighting Behavior as a Reinforcer in the Siamese Fighting Fish (Betta Splendens)" to the Eastern Psychological Association, New York.
Professor Helen S. Hogg, on "The Areas of Difference among Globular Clusters" at the Konkoly Observatory, Hungary; on "Globular Clusters and their Variable Stars" at a colloquium for the Four Colleges' Astronomy Department at Mount Holyoke College; on "The Challenge of Variable Stars in Globular Clusters" at Yale University.
Professor R. B. Holmes, on "Peripheral Arteriography" and on "Peripheral Venography" to the Symposium on Cardiovascular Disease, University of Kentucky Medical Center.
42 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Professor A. A. Horner, on "Variations on the Composition of Heparin Preparations from Different Tissues" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies, Vancouver.
Dr. T. Howarth, on "Architectural Education in Canada" at the International Union of Architects' Congress in Paris; on "The Architect and Interior Design since 1850" at McMaster University.
Professor A. F. Howatson, on "The Structure of Viruses and their Effects on Cells," on "The Contribution of Electron Microscopy to the Study of Virus Structure" and on "Viruses" to Ohio State University; on "Tumour Virus News from Abroad" to the Department of Microbiology, St. Thomas's Hospital, London, England; on "Viruses and Leukemia" to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University; on "Morphology of Tumour Viruses" to the New York Academy of Medicine; on "The Fine Structure of Striated and Cardiac Muscle and the Sarcoplasmic Reticulum" and on "Viruses Associated with Human Leukemia" to the American College of Physicians, Toronto Academy of Medicine.
Dean F. N. Hughes, on "The Veterinarian and the Pharmacist in the Service of Animal Health" at the Western Ontario Pharmacists- Veterinarians Conference, London, Ontario.
Professor T. E. Hull, on "The Numerical Integration of Ordinary Differential Equations" at the National Research Council of Canada in Ottawa; on "What is Applied Mathematics" to the West Palm Beach Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery; on "Computer Science Curriculum," on "The Numerical Integration of Ordinary Differential Equations" and on "Applied Mathematics" at Florida State University; on "The Numerical Integration of Ordinary Differential Equations" to the Case-Univac Colloquium at the Case Institute of Technology; on "Tests of Stochastic Models for the Propagation on Round-off Error" at the IFIP Congress 65 in New York; Visiting Scientist for Industrial and Applied Mathematics Lectureship program at the Universities of Missouri, Houston and Texas and Standard Oil of California in San Francisco; on "The Numerical Integra- tion of Ordinary Differential Equations," on "Random Number Generators" and on "Computer Science Curricula" at Michigan State University and at Boston University.
Professor J. N. P. Hume, on "Putting Computers On-Line with Research" at the Symposium on Computer Science sponsored by the Mathematics Division of the Royal Society of Canada at the University of British Columbia; on "On-Line Use of Computers" to the Association for Computing Machinery Chapters in Norfolk, Va., Binghampton, N.Y. and Pittsburgh; on "Computer Science as a Discipline" at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa.; on "Let Machines do it" to the Ottawa and Montreal Sections of the Computer Society of Canada; on "The Man-Machine Dialogue" to the Federal Institute of Management, Data Processing Group in Ottawa; on "Job-at-a-Time Processing from Multiple Remote Terminals" at the University of Montreal and to the 5th National Conference of the Computer Society of Canada at Banff.
Professor R. L. Hummel, on "Economics of Improved Heat Transfer Surfaces in Evaporation" to the A.I.Ch.E. meeting in Houston, Texas; on "A Third Factor in Boiling Nucleation" at the National Heat Transfer Conference in Los Angeles; on "Points of View in Boiling Nucleation" at the A.I.Ch.E. annual meeting; on "Simulation of Improvements for Contact Sulfuric Acid Plants" to the 15th Canadian Chemical Engineering Conference, Quebec.
Dr. J. G. Humphrey, on "Hyperthyroid Induced Changes in the Skeletal Muscles of Cats and Rabbits" (co-author) to the American Neurological Association, Washington, D.C.
Professor J. W. Hunt, on "E.S.R. Spectra of Cyclohexane and its Derivatives" at Argonne National Laboratories.
Professor R. A. Imlay, on "Three Kinds of Responsibility" at the University of Guleph.
Dr. P. E. Ireland, on "Newer Concepts in Testing of Hearing by Electroencephalography" to the 8th International Congress of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, Tokyo; on "E.E.G. in the Diagnosis of Deafness in Children and Infants" to the All-India Medical Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi; on "The Young Deaf Child: Identification and Manage- ment" to the Chandigarh Institute of Medicine, Chandigarh, Punjab.
Professor G. F. Israelstam, on "The Effect of Aerobiosis and Anaerobiosis on the Reduction of N.A.D. and the Cytochromes in Yeast on Addition of Glucose" to the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists, Vancouver.
Principal D. G. Ivey, on "A Soupcon of Science" at Laurentian University; the Keynote Address to the Alberta Teachers' Association, Red Deer.
Professor W. Janischewskyj, on "Half-wave Tuned Power Transmission" to the Power Group of the Ottawa Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; on "Some Aspects of Corona Loss Investigation on Clean and Artificially Contaminated Conductors" at the Conference of the Canadian Corona Research Group, Montreal.
Professor R. D. Jeffs, on "Peritoneal Dialysis in Children" to the Medical Services Seminar, Jamaica.
Dr. R. D. T. Jenkin, on "Hodgkin's Disease in Children" to the Canadian Association of Radiologists, Montreal.
Dr. M. E. D. Jenkinson, on "Recent Research in Reading" at the University of British Columbia; on "Translating Reading Goals into Classroom Action" to the Supervisors' Conference on Reading.
Mr. M. Jeanneret, on "The Purpose of Scholarly Publishing," to a meeting of the Canberra Fellowship of Australian Writers, Canberra, Australia, November 2. 1965.
Dr. R. E. Jervis, on "Application of Continuous-Flow Activation with 14 MeV. Neutrons to
YEAR
OF
THE
REPORTS
University rovernment in Canada
*«
.S^1
Dr. J. W. T. Spinks, Chairman of the Commission to Study the Develop- ment of Graduate Programmes in Ontario Universities
\*c
*&
>
\\
rh
\0^
The Bladen Commission: Seated, the Hon. M. Wallace McCutcheon, Vincent W. Bladen, Howard I. Ross, and Louis-Paul Dugal; standing, Geoffrey O. B. Davies, Yves Dube and John F. Crean
The Laskin Committee: Seated, H. N. Frye, Mrs. F. A. Ireland, B. Laskin, E. Sirluck; standing, A. C. H. Hallett, J. C. Polanyi, W. C. Winegard, R. F. McRae, C. S. Hanes, H. C. Eastman, J. C. Cairns, K. C. Fisher
Colonel R. S. McLaughlin and the President
Dr. O. M. Solandt, Chancellor
THE NEW
CHANCELLOR
AND THE
HONORARY
GRADUATES
M. Marcel Faribault
Dr. James A. Perkins Mr. Hugh MacLennan
Dr. L.-P. Dugal, Mr. Robert Bryce and the Chairman of the Board
of Governors
JUNE CONVOCATIONS
Dr. J. D. MacLachlan
and Mr. Morley
Callaghan with the
Chancellor
Dr. Roger Gaudry
Sir Aubrey Lewis
Marshal of many
Convocations:
retiring Police Chief
Martin Robb,
wearing his special
award from the
students
Mr. Michael Langham
A. Dr. R. R. McLaughlin, former Dean of the Faculty A of Applied Science and
Ma Engineering, now Chairman
Mk , of the Planning Division.
Ijk B. Professor V. W. Bladen,
/A ; former Dean of the Faculty
of Arts and Science. C. Dr. J. D. Hamilton, former Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, with Dr. Wallace Duncan, donor of the Duncan Room. D. Dean J. M. Ham, Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. E. Dean A. D. Allen. Faculty of Arts and Science. F. Dr. A. L. Chute, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in succession to Dr. Hamilton, who is now Vice-President (Health Sciences)
I
Faculty representation on the President's Council was increased to 7; the two additional members are Professor L. E. Lynch, St. Michael's College (left) and Dr. K. J. Paynter, Faculty of Dentistry
Outstanding musical event: the Opera School's! production of Die Kluge. The setting, and (below)! Robert Jeffrey, Robert Carley and Herman Rombouts as the 3 Tramps
Canadian-Russian student exchange. Professor H. G. Skilling with T. L. Aman, L. D. Majhanovich and A. D. Toffolo, who spent 1964-5 in Russia
>
The U. of T. Festival Chorus, Walter H. Barnes, conductor, represented Canada at the International University Choral Festival in New York
%4
The Russians who were in Canada in 1965-6:
A. Ryzhnikov and O. Shitov (above) and V. Kuleznev and I. Kharlamov (left)
Professor J. H. G. Crispo,
right, with David Morse.
at the inaugural
conference of the Centre
for Industrial Relations
.**
NEW BUILDINGS
Professor Emeritus A. G. Huntsman inserts the key at the official opening of the
Ramsay Wright Zoological Laboratories
From New College, Oxford, to New College, Toronto : Principal D. G. Ivey, Warden Sir William Hayter and the headless angel
Connaught Laboratories opened 3 new buildings: Gooderham, FitzGerald and Fraser
The original opening, 1917: Col. A. E. Gooderham (extreme left, back row) and Dr. J. G. FitzGerald (extreme right, back row) listen to Sir Edmund Walker
Intercollegiate teams, especially in football, attract most of the attention, but the great strength of the University's athletics lies in its intramural programme and in the wide variety of sports in which its students can take part. Here are a few of the activities.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 43
Trace Fluoride Determination in Water" at the 4th Conference of the Atomic Energy Society of Japan, Tokyo.
Dr. A.-M. Jezequel, on "Studies of Candidate Viruses in Infectious Hepatitis" to the U.S. Army Research and Development Command, New Orleans.
Professor H. E. Johns, on "The Molecular Nature of Radiation Lesions as Deduced from Experiments with UV Light" at the 11th International Congress of Radiology, Rome; on "Cancer, Radiation and the Cell" to the Canadian Cancer Society Toronto District Officers' annual meeting, to the Royal Canadian Institute, and at Laval University; on "UV Photochemistry of Nucleic Acids" to the Sloan Kettering Institute, New York; on "Biophysics and the Cell" to the Mathematics and Physics Club, University of Toronto; on "UV Effects on Nucleic Acids" to the Chalk River Biology Division, Atomic Energy of Canada; on "Cancer Research" to the Toronto Section of the Chemical Institute of Canada; on "UV Effects on Polynucleotides" to the Honey Harbour Conference, Ontario.
Dr. G. E. Johnson, on "Pharmacological Studies of the Biosynthesis and Release of Nora- drenaline" at Dalhousie University.
Professor L. Johnson, on "Van Gogh's French Period" and on "Paul Signac's De Delacroix au neoimpressionism" at Cambridge University.
Dr. A. E. Johnston, on "Hazards in Paediatric Anaesthesia" to the Dalhousie University Postgraduate Course in Anaesthesia; on "Tracheo-oesophageal Fistula" to the Symposium on Anaesthesia and the Infant at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.
Professor J. B. Jones, on "Preferred Conformations of Ring A of A-Homosteroids" (co-author) at the 49th Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Saskatoon.
Dr. L. E. Jones, on "Quelling the Quirks of Quadrature" to the Institute for Aerospace Studies Seminar; on "Ingenuity and Computation — Essential Companions of Experimentation" at the Government Hydraulics Research Station, Wallingford, England; on "The Revelation Process in Experimental Research" at the Division of Civil Engineering, University College of Swansea, Wales.
Dr. P. H. Jones, on "Biodegradability Studies for High Strength Industrial Wastes" to the Engineering Institute of Canada, Winnipeg.
Professor E. Jorgensen, on "Root Disease Problems in the Establishment of Plantations on Cut-Over Areas" at a Conference on Reforestation sponsored by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests at Richmond Hill; on "Recent Advances in Dutch Elm Disease Research" to the Ontario Shade Tree Council; on "Progress Report on Dutch Elm Disease Control and Research" to the Canadian Chapter, International Shade Tree Council.
Dr. A. T. Jousse, on "Early Management of Trauma to the Spinal Cord" (co-author) to the 3rd International Congress of Neurological Surgery in Copenhagen; on "Bladder Control in the Female Paraplegic Patient" (co-author) at the annual symposium on Paraplegia at Stoke-Mandeville, England.
Professor R. W. Judy, on "A New Tool for Educational Administrators" to the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, Vancouver; on "Problems of Economic Planning in the Soviet Union" to the Canadian Institute of Institutional Affairs at Fredericton, Halifax, Wolfville, St. John's, Montreal and Sherbrooke; on "Educational Efficiency through Simulation Analysis — A New Tool for Educational Administrators" to the Canadian Association of University Business Officers, Antigonish, N.S.; on "Simulation in University Planning" to the annual meeting of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, Vancouver.
Professor W. Kahan, on "Calculating Orthogonal Eigenvectors of Hermitian Matrices" at the Argonne National Laboratories; on "Numerical Linear Algebra" to the Canadian Mathematical Congress at Laval University.
Professor W. Kalow, on "Induction of Enzymes by Drugs" to the Symposium on Human Genetics, Louvain, Belgium; on "Pharmacogenetics and the Predictability of Drug Responses" at the Ciba Symposium on Predictable and Unpredictable Drug Responses in Man, London, England.
Dr. G. N. J. Kani, on "How Safe are our Large Reinforced Concrete Beams?" to the American Concrete Institute annual meeting, Philadelphia; on "What has the Shear Reinforcement to do with the Shear Force?" at the Technical University of Stuttgart and in Bochum, Dusseldorf.
Professor T. Kenins, on "Contemporary Canadian Music" at Capital University, Columbus, Ohio.
Professor D. R. Kennedy, on "Oral Contraceptives" at the Continuing Education Seminar of the Ontario College of Pharmacy; on "Ophthalmic Preparations" (5 lectures) to the College of Optometry of Ontario, Extension course; on "Aseptic Techniques in Optometri- cal Practice" to the Toronto Society of Optometrists.
Professor R. W. Kennedy, on "Intra-Increment Variation and Heritability of Specific Gravity, Parallel-to-Grain Tensile Strength, Stiffness and Tracheid Length in Clonal Norway Spruce" to the 3rd Forest Biology Conference of TAPPI in Madison.
Professor L. M. Kenny, on "The Post-War Middle East" at the Middle East Institute Conference, Washington, D.C.
Dr. J. H. Kerr, on "Common Hazards in Anaesthesia" to the North Peel Medical Society.
Dr. P. Klotz, on "Chronic Pyelonephritis" to the Canadian Medical Association.
Mr. G. Knerer, on "Flower Selection by someAndrenidae and Halictidae" (co-author) and on "Some Evolutionary Trends in the Diprionidae" (co-author) to the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America, New Orleans; on "Food Selection, Feeding Habits
44 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
and Survival of Two Strains of Neodiprion abietis Harr. on Various Conifers" (co-author) to the Eastern Section, Entomological Society of America, Philadelphia; on "Continuous Laboratory Rearing of some Diprionidae" (co-author) to the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of Ontario, London.
Professor C. M. Kortepeter, on "Modern Turkey: Evolution or Revolution" to the Institute of International Affairs; on "In Quest of Renaissance and Reformation in the Ottoman Empire" to the University of Toronto Renaissance and Reformation Society; on "Europeanization and Modern Turkey, 1800-1918" at the University of Waterloo.
Professor Y. Kotowitz, on "Production Functions for Canadian Manufacturing — Some Theoretical and Empirical Results" at the Senior Economics Seminar of Queen's University.
Professor S. Kotz, on "Inequalities in Information Theory" to the International Symposium on Inequalities, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base; on "Recent Developments in Information Theory" to the joint seminar of Queen's University and the National Defence Board; on "Coding Theorems and their Converses for Various Communication Channels" to the Statistical Seminar, Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Blackburg, Va.
Professor A. Kruger, on "The Freedman Report" to the Canadian Electrical Manufacturers' Association, Toronto; on "Manpower Forecasting — Diagnosis or Quackery?" to the Industrial Contractors' Association, Toronto; on "Manpower Forecasting — A Sceptical Appraisal" to the Labour College Alumnae Meeting, Toronto; on "Manpower Programmes and the Labour Market" to the Canadian Industrial Management Association, Kitchener.
Professor A. Kuksis, on "Quantitative Lipid Analyses by Combined TLC-GLC Systems" to the Symposium on Advances in Chromatography, Toronto.
Professor W. J. Kurmey, on "Perspectives in Library Mechanization" to the Toronto Chapter of the Special Libraries Association.
Professor B. Land, on "Library School Quarters and Space — The Ideal" to the Association of American Library Schools in Chicago.
Dr. S. Landi, on "Comparison of Intracutaneous and Multipuncture Methods of BCG Vaccination using Freeze-dried Vaccine" (co-author) and on "Should Chinosol be used as a Preservative in Tuberculin P.P.D. Solution?" to the International Tuberculosis Conference in Munich.
Professor G. B. Langford, on "The Influence of the Great Lakes on our Environment" to the Ontario Geographers' Association; on "The Pollution Crisis in the Great Lakes" to the Electric Club of Toronto; on "Water Pollution of the Great Lakes" to the Chemical Institute of Canada; on panel on "Research on the Great Lakes" at the 9th Conference on Great Lakes Research.
Dr. E. L. Lansdown, on "Radiologic Aspects of Coronary Artery Disease" and on "Re-evaluation of the Urea Washout Test in the Assessment of Renal Vascular Insufficiency" (co-author) to the Canadian Association of Radiologists.
Dr. B. W. Lappin, on "Community Development in Canada: Some Emerging Issues and Problems" to the Institute on Community Development of the National Committee of Canadian Schools of Social Work; on "Stages of Development in Community Organization as a Social Work Method" to the Toronto Branch, Canadian Association of Social Workers; on "Community Development" to the Founding Conference of Ontario Division, Canadian Association of Adult Education; on "The Individual as Carrier of Religious, Ethnic and Professional Identities" to the National Association of Jewish Centre Workers, Hamilton; on "The Essentials of Community Organization in Mental Health Work" to the Ontario Section, Canadian Mental Health Association.
Dr. R. P. B. Larke, on "Interferon in Cerebrospinal Fluid of Children with Central Nervous System Disorders" (co-author) to the American Society for Microbiology, Los Angeles; on Antibody and Interferon Responses in Viral Infections of the Neuraxis" to the Society for Pediatric Research, Atlantic City.
Mr. R. Lawford, on "Inhibition of Polyribosome Breakdown by Rat Liver Supernatant" (co-author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society; on "Polyribosomes from Rat Liver Nuclei" (co-author) and on "The Subcellular Site of Liver Glycoprotein Biosynthesis" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Professor C. Leech, on "Shakespeare and the Idea of the Future" at the acute meeting at the University of British Columbia; on "The Dark Side of Macbeth" at the Modern Language Association meeting in Chicago; on "Comedy in the Grand Style" (the W. D. Thomas Memorial Lecture), at the University College of Swansea, Wales; on "Catharsis in Elizabethan Drama" to the Pacific Northwest Renaissance Conference, Victoria, B.C.; on "Faustus and the Idea of Damnation" to the Midwest Modern Language Association and Central Renaissance Conference, University of Iowa.
Professor A. Lehman, on "An Odd Property of Free Modular Lattices" to the Combinatorics Conference at the University of Michigan; on "The Word Problem for Free Modular Lattices" at McMaster University; on "What is a Port?" and on "Ports and Modular Lattices" to the Department of Mathematics, University of Minnesota.
Professor P. R. Leon, on "Remarques sur la valeur phonologique, phonetique et phonostylistique du e caduc frangais" to the Association canadienne-frangaise pour l'Avancement de la Science in Montreal; on "Analysing and Teaching Phonostylistic Features of a Second Language" at the Center for Research on Language and Language Behavior of the Univer- sity of Michigan.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 45
Professor D. J. LeRoy, on "Kinetics of some Radical Isomerization Reactions" at the 7th Informal Photochemistry Conference, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York.
Dr. H. J. Leutheusser, on "Similarity Aspects of Bluff Body Building Aerodynamics" at the University of Western Ontario; on "Modelling Flow around Bluff Bodies at Large Reynolds Numbers" (co-author) at the Hydraulics Division Conference of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Tucson, Arizona.
Professor K. L. Levy, on "Latinoamerica y el Canada" at the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, and at the Universidade do Brasil; on "Aspectos de la novelistica de Tomas Carrasquilla" at the Universidad de Antioquia, the Universidad de Cartagena and at the Direccion Nacional de Cultura, Buenos Aires; on "Bogota: Ciudad de Violencia o Atenas de Sudamerica" to the Ontario Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Trent University; on "Manuel Mejia Vallejo: Novelista colombiano" to the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Chicago; on "La Juventud de Latinoamerica: Pasion politica y poesia" at the University of Guelph; on "La novela moderna de Colombia" (2 lectures) at Universite Laval; on "Literature and Society in Spanish America" at Marymount College, Quebec.
Professor J. Leyerle, on "The Interlace Structure of Beowulf to the Mid- West Medieval Conference, Kalamazoo; on "Chaucer's Windy Eagle" to acute, Sherbrooke.
Mr. C. C. Liew, on "Metabolic Effects of Aldosterone in the Rat Heart" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Professor R. List, on "Research with Hailtunnels" and on "Simulation of Physical Processes Occurring in Clouds" at the National Center of Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Color.; on "The Physics of Hailformation" at the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, South Dakota School of Mines; on "Hail Research and Hail Prevention in Switzerland" at the First National Symposium on Hail Suppression, Dillon, Color.; on "New Developments in Hail Research" at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich.
Professor M. W. Lister, on "Ion Pairing and Reaction Rates" and on "Diamagnetic Susceptibilities and Chemical Structure" at Sudbury, Deep River, Ottawa and Hawkesbury.
Professor E. Llewellyn Thomas, on "Eye Movements during Projective Testing" at the 6th International Congress on Rorschach and Projective Methods in England; on "Biomedical Engineering" to the Etobicoke Chapter of the Association of Professional Engineers; on "Development of Biomedical Engineering," on "Problems of Staffing and Control" and on "Future Developments in Biomedical Engineering" to the American College of Hospital Administrators; Chairman's Address to the Conference on the Basic Chemistry and Pharmacology of the Benzodiazepines, Toronto; on "The Pharmacology of the Major Tranquillizers" to a meeting of the Physicians to the Homes for the Aged, Toronto.
Professor J. J. Loubser, on "Calvinism, Equality and Inclusion: The Case of Afrikaner Calvinism" at the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion in New York.
Professor W. M. Lougheed, on "Surgery of Intracranial Vascular Occlusion" at the University of Vermont.
Dr. I. A. B. Low, on "A New Approach to the Understanding of the Behaviour of Underground Mining Structures" at the University of Wisconsin; on "The Moire Method using Diffraction Gratings" to the Society for Experimental Stress Analysis, Detroit; on "Practical Aspects of Applying the Moire Method" to the Toronto-Hamilton Branch, Society for Experimental Stress Analysis.
Dr. R. Luus, on "Iteration on the Performance Index" and on "Combination of First and Second Variation Methods" at the 59th National Meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Columbus, Ohio.
Dr. R. D. Macdonald, on "Familial Periodic Paralysis" (co-author) to the Canadian Congress of Neurological Science.
Dr. R. E. Macdonald, on "Airway Problems in Children following Prolonged Endotracheal Intubation" to the Academy of Medicine, Section of Otolaryngology.
Professor M. R. MacGuigan, on "Civil Liberties in the Canadian Federation" to the New Brunswick Bar Association; on "Recent Developments in Jurisprudence" to the University of New Brunswick; on "The United Nations and the Role of Peace-keeping" at the University of Saskatchewan.
Professor J. Machin, on "Cutaneous Regulation of Evaporation in Terrestrial Snails" to the International Meetings of the Society for Experimental Biology at the University of Copenhagen.
Professor D. L. Macintosh, on "Arthroplasty of the Knee in Rheumatoid Arthritis" to the British Orthopaedic Association.
Professor I. M. MacKay, on "Modern Methods of Anaesthesia" to the Medical Staff Association of Dufferin County.
Dr. R. R. E. MacLeod, on "The Neurovirulence of the Type 3 Sabin Vaccine Strain after Passage in Infants," on "The Importance of Lesions in the Substantia Nigra in Test Monkeys" and on "A Simple Method for the Scoring and Analysis of the Intraspinal Test" at the Conference on Testing for Neurovirulence of Virus Vaccines at Munich.
Dr. R. L. MacMillan, on "Cardiac Arrhythmias following Myocardial Infarction" (co-author) to the American Heart Association.
Professor I. Macnab, on "Surgery of Rheumatoid Arthritis" to the Smith's Falls Medical Association; on "Trauma of the Road" to the Manitoba Medical Association; on
46 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
"Acceleration-Extension Injury of the Neck" at the Mayo Clinic; on "Low Back Pain" and on "Shoulder Pain" to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons; on "Whip Lash Injuries of the Neck" to the American Academy of Surgeons; on "Pain and Disability" at the New York State University, Buffalo; on "Pre-operative Assessment of Low Back Pain," on "Spondylolisthesis" and on "Anterior Occipito-Axial Fusions" at Baylor University; on "Clinical Management of Whip Lash Injuries of the Neck" to the International College of Surgeons; on "The Painful Shoulder" to the Ontario Medical Association; on "Fractures of the Tibia" at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.
Professor C. B. Macpherson, on "The Inadequacy of Natural Rights" to the University of Saskatchewan; on "The Dilemma of Liberal-Democratic Theory" to the State University of New York, Buffalo; on "Against Patriarchalism" to Wayne State University; on "The Maximization of Democracy" (the Dunning Lectures) at Queen's University.
Professor D. A. MacRae, on "Are there Pingos on the Moon?" to the Cleveland Astronomical Society and to the Hamilton Centre of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada; on "What's New in Astronomy" to the Ottawa Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; on "The Moon, Ice-balls and Fireballs" to the Royal Canadian Institute.
Dr. H. M. Macrae, on "Retinal Detachment" at the Pan American Association of Ophthal- mology in Rio de Janeiro.
Professor J. F. Manery, on "Effects of Calcium Ions on Membranes" and on "Connective Tissue Electrolytes" to a seminar on Biophysics and Physical Chemistry of Connective Tissue at Stowe, Vermont.
Dr. P. V. Marrone, on "Rotational Temperature Measurements in Free Jets using an Electron Beam Probe" to the Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American Physical Society.
Professor B. K. Matilal, on "The Nature of Paksatd" at the American Oriental Society, Philadelphia; on "Indian Philosophy and Sanskrit Grammar" at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Y. Matuk, on "Effect of Cations on Adenosine Triphosphatases of Corneal Endothelium" to the Canadian Ophthalmological Society.
Professor A. D. May, on "Rayleigh Scattering from Low Density Gases" to the Conference on Physics of Quantum Electronics in Puerto Rico; on "Magnetic Resonance in a Mercury Discharge" at a Conference on Electronic Excitation of Atomic Vapours, Grenoble, France.
Professor D. J. McCallion, on "Developmental Arrest in Vertebrate Embryos" to the Teratology Society meetings in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mr. C. A. M. McCatty, on "Research with Non-swimmers" to the Ontario Division, Red Cross Water Safety Supervisors' Training Conference.
Professor I. McCausland, on "Computation of Time-Optimal Inputs for Linear Systems" to the I.F.A.C. Symposium on Systems Engineering for Control System Design in Tokyo.
Mr. Joseph McCulley, on "The Union Philosophy — Revisited," the keynote address to the annual conference of the Association of College Unions, New Orleans.
Dr. C. McCulloch, on "Flash Blindness" at a meeting of AGARD in Paris.
Professor E. A. McCulloch, on "Cellular Factors in Recovery after Radiation" at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, L.I.; on "Malignant Disease" to the Medical Alumni Association, University of Toronto; on "Control of Hemopoiesis: Physiological and Genetic Approaches" at Queen's University; on "Studies on the Control of Hemopoietic Prolifera- tion and Differentiation" at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo; on "Renewal of Cell Population in the Body" and on "Mechanisms in Virus Neoplasia" to the American College of Physicians Course, University of Toronto; on "Studies on the Regulation of Hemopoiesis in Mice" to the annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research.
Dr. G. A. McDonald, on "Stress Studies of the Lumbar Spine" (co-author) to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago.
Professor T. F. S. McFeat, on "Problems in the Study of Short Term Evolution in Small Groups" at the Symposium on Band Organization, National Museum of Canada.
Professor J. McInnes, on "A Survey of Reading Instructions in Ontario" to the International Conference on Curriculum.
Dr. D. M. McLean, on "Virus Dispersal by Water" to the American Public Health Association in Chicago and to the American Water Works Association, Bal Harbor, Fla. ; on "Natural Transmission of Powassan Virus" to the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene; on "Transmission of Viral Infection by Recreational Water" to the symposium on Transmission of Viruses by the Water Route at Cincinnati; on "Virology and the Clinician" to the Department of Microbiology, University of Ottawa; on "Virus Vaccines" to the Postgraduate Medical Education Lecture Series, Queen's University; on "Water- borne Viral Infection" to the Royal Society of Canada, Sherbrooke; on "Antibody and Interferon Responses in Viral Infections of the Neuraxis" to the Society for Pediatric Research, Atlantic City; on "Rubella Syndrome: Virological and Clinical Studies" to the Canadian Public Health Association.
Professor S. McLean, on "Structural and Synthetic Studies of Alkaloids" at the University of Western Ontario; on "A Synthetic Approach to the Aspidospermidine Skeleton" at
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 47
the National Products Symposium at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica; on "Ochotensine and Ochotensimine" at Laval and McGill Universities and the National Research Council, Ottawa.
Professor H. M. MgLuhan, on "Electronic Man and the End of the Neolithic Age" at the University of Florida; on "From Cliche to Archetype in Art and Technology" and on "The Communications Revolution" at Columbia University; on "The Role of the Anti- Environment in Creating Environmental Awareness" at the University of Southern Illinois; on "Canada as an Early Warning System for America's Arts" at McMaster University; on "The Cultural Aspect" at the University of Windsor; on "The Programming of the Environment as an Art Form" at the University of California, Berkeley; on "Electronic Age Thinking for Managers" to the University of Toronto School of Business; on "Re-programming Education for Discovery" to the St. Michael's College Alumni Associa- tion; on "The Future of Elementary Education — A Fifteen Year Prospect" at St. David's School, New York.
Professor R. H. McNeal, on "Soviet Foreign Policy since 1945" to the National Defence College, Kingston.
Professor K. G. McNeill, on "Photodisintegration and the Toronto Linac" at Rennsselaer Poly- technic Institute, Troy, New York; on "The Toronto Linear Accelerator" at the annual Congress of the Canadian Association of Physicists, Sherbrooke.
Dr. R. S. McPhedran, on "Some Observations on the Ultrastructure of Polymyositis" (co- author) to the Canadian Congress on Neurological Science.
Professor E. McWhinney, on "Biculturalism and the Treaty-making Power" to the Association of Canadian Law Teachers in Vancouver; on "The Principle of Non-intervention in International Law" and on "International Law and the Concept of 'Co-existence' " at a Conference on Soviet- Western legal relations at Bratislava; on "Soviet-Western Legal Relations" and on "Soviet Bloc and Western Conceptions of Federalism" to the Serbian Academy and to the Faculty of Law in Belgrade; on "Civil Law and Common Law Conceptions of Federalism and Integration" (7 lectures) to la Facultad de Derecho, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico.
Dr. R. M. Measures, on "Preliminary High Temperature Plasma Physics Research to be Undertaken at UTIAS" at the National Research Council Symposium on Plasma Physics, Ottawa.
Professor R. R. Medhurst, on "The Manpower Crisis and Education for Social Work" to the annual meeting, Ontario Association of Professional Social Workers, Toronto.
Dr. A. Medwecki, on "Prophylaxis as a Measure in Prevention of Periodontal Disease" at the Polish Dentists' Convention, Warsaw.
Professor N. M. Meltz, on "The Canadian Labour Force and Manpower Problems" to the RCAF Staff College; on "The Applications and Limitations of Manpower Forecasting" to the federal-provincial conference on Poverty and Opportunity, Ottawa; on "Manpower Policy: What, Why and Where to?" to the Meeting of the University League for Social Reform; on "The Female Worker: Occupational Trends in Canada" to the Women's Bureau Consultation, Department of Labour of Canada.
Mrs. S. Merry, on "The Ontario New Universities Library Project — Its Good and Bad Points and Progress to Date" to the Conference on Automation in Canadian Libraries, Laval University.
Professor A. S. Michell, on "Pulpwood Harvesting Developments in 1965" to the Woodlands Section, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Montreal.
Professor J. B. Milner, on "Metropolitan Toronto Planning Organization" at the University of Buffalo.
Professor A. D. Misener, on "Problems of the Great Lakes" to the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario, to the Canadian Association of Physicists, to the Royal Meteorolo- gical Society, and to Section III, Royal Society of Canada; on "The Uniqueness of the Great Lakes" to the Symposium on Water Resources, Royal Society of Canada; on "Pollution by Mining Activities" to the Ontario Mining Association.
Professor J. W. Moffat, on "Current Algebras and Calculations in Broken Symmetries" at the 5th International Winterschool for Nuclear Physics, Schladming, Austria; on "Quark Model of SU(4)" at the Institute for Theoretical Physics, Vienna; on "Current Algebras and Field Theory" to the Theoretical Physics Institute, Copenhagen; on "Dynamical Quark Models" and on "Current Algebras" at Purdue University.
Dr. J. W. Mohr, on "Towards Phenomenological Models of Criminal Transactions: Actus Reus Reconsidered" (co-author) to the 5th International Criminological Congress, Montreal.
Professor J. S. Moir, on "The Canadianization of the Protestant Churches before Confederation" to the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian Catholic Historical Association, Sherbrooke.
Professor N. F. Moody, on "Recent Developments in Gamma Ray Cameras" to the Inter- national Federation for Medical Electronics and Biological Engineering, Japan; on "The Institute of Bio-Medical Electronics and its Growth" at Tokohu University, Sendai, Japan.
Professor S. S. Mookerjea, on "Effects of Choline Deficiency on Phospholipid and Plasma
48 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Lipoprotein Metabolism in Rats" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies; on "Role of Dietary Choline in the Synthesis of a 'Protein Lipotropic Factor' in Blood" to the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, Atlantic City.
Professor W. W. Moorhouse, on "Conglomerate and Lithic Sandstones of Lake Temiskaming, Ontario" to the Geological Association of Canada.
Dr. J. E. Morch, on "Ventricular Septal Defect in Adolescents and Adults" (co-author) to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
Professor J. S. Morgan, on "Planning Today for Tomorrow's Public Health Nursing Services" to the Department of Public Health Nursing Services, Vineland; on "Poverty in Canada" to the Woodsworth Memorial Research Foundation Seminar, Toronto; on "Social Change and Social Responsibility" to the Conference of the Canadian Labour College; on "Poverty and our Concern for People" to the Religion-Labour-Business and Professional Council of Winnipeg; on "Meaning of Poverty in the Twentieth Century" to the Maritime Con- ference of Social Work, Halifax; on "Administrative Problems of a Modern Complex Welfare System" to the Canadian Conference on Social Welfare, Vancouver; on "Changing Functions of Supervision in Modern Welfare Administration" to the Institute of Super- visors, British Columbia Department of Public Welfare.
Dr. N. H. Morley, on "Influences of Tolbutamide and Ethanol on Carbohydrate Metabolism" to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Professor T. P. Morley, on "An Evalution of Macro-Aggregates of Radioactive Iodinated Human Serum Albumin (RIHSA) in the Diagnosis of Brain Tumours: An Experimental and Clinical Study" to the Society of Neurological Surgeons and to the Neurosurgical Society of America.
Dr. W. J. Moroz, on "Relationship of Pesticides to Air Pollution" to the Aerial Pest Control Conference at the University of Guelph; on "Variation of a Lake Breeze Wind with Time near the Lakeshore" to the National Meteorological Congress, Sherbrooke.
Professor H. Motekat, on "Bertolt Brecht and his Theatre" at the University of Waterloo.
Dr. H. Z. Movat, on "The Pathogenesis of Passive Cutaneous Anaphylaxis in the Guinea Pig and the Rat" (co-author) to the American Association of Pathologists; on "Acute Inflam- mation: IV, On the Mediation of Late Phase of Increased Vascular Permeability" (co-author) to the International Academy of Pathology; on "PC A in the Rat" (co-author) and on "Activation of a Vascular Permeability Factor in serum by Ag-Ab Precipitates" (co-author) to the American Association of Immunologists.
Professor M. S. Moyer, on "Retailing in the Years Ahead" to the Advanced Sales Management course, and on "Reporting and Evaluation in Marketing Research" to the seminar on Marketing Research at the University of Waterloo.
Professor B. B. Murdock, on "Auditory and Visual Stores in Short-term Memory" to the Psychonomics Society in Chicago; on "Short-term Memory" at the University of Western Ontario and at Dalhousie University.
Professor F. B. Murray, on "Education for Special Librarians" to the Montreal Chapter, Special Libraries Association.
Professor W. T. Mustard, on "Cardiac Surgery in the Newborn and Small Infant" to the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress.
Professor E. P. Neufeld, on "Savings, Investment and the National Pension Plan" to the Canadian Investment Seminar at the University of Western Ontario.
Professor Ruth J. Northcott, on "Early Achievements in Astronomy of Canadian Amateurs" to the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, General Assembly.
Professor D. M. Nowlan, on "Stability and Growth in a Two-sector Model" at the annual meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association, Sherbrooke.
Professor S. C. Nyburg, on "Crystal Chemistry of Halogens" at the University of Western Ontario.
Reverend J. R. O'Donnell, on "Paleography and the Scholar" to the Midwest Medieval History Conference, Chicago.
Mr. R. M. Ogilvie, on "Agricola's Exploration of Northern Britain" and a seminar lecture on the text of Tacitus' Agricola, at Harvard University; on "Livy" to the Ontario Classical Association; on "Tacitus' Agricola" to the University of Pennsylvania Graduate Classical Club.
Dr. M. A. Ogryzlo, on "Metabolic Aspects of Rheumatic Diseases" to the Canadian Pharma- ceutical Manufacturers' Association and the Canadian Medical Association at Ste. Adele, P.Q.; on "The Therapeutic and Metabolic Effects of Allopurinol in Gout" to a Conference sponsored by the World Health Organization and the International Congress on Rheumatic Diseases.
Mr. R. M. Organ, on "New Methods of Restoration Applied to the Completely Mineralized Silver Cladding of the Ur Lyre (c. 2500 B.C.)" to the Conference on the Application of Science in Examination of Works of Art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
Dr. D. Ostrovsky, on "Corticosteroids and Contractile Performance of Rat Heart Papillary Muscles" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Reverend J. Owens, on "The Aristotelian Universal" at Dalhousie University; on "Scholas- ticism— Then and Now," Presidential Address to the American Catholic Philosophical Association, Washington, D.C.; on "The Challenge of Christian Philosophy" at Villanova University, Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 49
Professor J. A. Page, on "Recent Advances in Polarography and Coulometry" to sections of the Chemical Institute of Canada at Montreal, Quebec, McMasterville and Lennoxville; on "Analytical Chemistry of the Platinum Metals" in the Department of Chemistry, McMaster University; on "Higher Oxidation States of Iridium" (co-author) at the 49th Chemical Conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada.
Professor J. H. Parker, on "Gil Vicente: The Spanish Debut" to the Modern Language Association in Chicago; on "Gil Vicente's Plays of Chivalry" to the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Professor D. Parsons, on "Characterization of Isolated Outer and Inner Membranes of Mitochondria" to the New York Academy of Sciences; on "Mitochondrial Morphology" to the American Society of Cell Biology; on "Low Angle X-Ray Scattering" to the Symposium sponsored by the Hospital for Special Surgery, Cornell University; on "Deter- mination of the Helical Structure of Poly-A by Electron Diffraction" to the Boston Biophysical Society; on "Mitochondria Structure and Function" to the Mitochondrial Structure and Compartmentation Discussion, Bari, Italy; on "Ultrastructural and Molecular Aspects of Cell Membranes" to the 7th Canadian Cancer Research Conference, Honey Harbour, Ontario.
Professor G. R. Paterson, on "The Effect of Defloration upon the Glycoside Content of Ornithogalum Umbellatum" to the 12th Canadian Conference of Pharmaceutical Research in Calgary; on "Field's Drugstore in Upper Canada's First Capital" (co-author) to the Canadian Academy of the History of Pharmacy; on "Objectives and Methods of the Seminar" and on "The Participation of Pharmaceutical Chemists in a Continuing Education Program" to the joint seminar of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the Canadian Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties in Toronto; on "Psychotropic Drugs" to the Welland Pharmacists' Association; on "Pharmacy in 1967" to the Metropolitan Toronto Hospital Pharmacists; on "The Significance and Inter- relationships of Early Glycosidal Research" to the 25th American Institute Symposium of the History of Pharmacy.
Professor J. M. Paton, on "Some Basic Principles of Teacher Education" to the Invitational Conference on Teacher Education, Fredericton.
Professor Z. A. Patrick, on "Biological Activity of Plant Residues and their Decomposition Products and their Involvement in Root Disease" at Queen's University and at the University of California, Berkeley; on "Phytotoxins and Replant Problems" at Experiment Station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, Honolulu; on "Soil Phytotoxins" at the Conference on Control of Soil Fungi, University of Nevada; on "Phytotoxins from Crop Residues" to the Technical Committee of the W-38 Regional Project, University of Hawaii.
Dr. N. L. Patt, on "Technique and Interpretation of Mastoid Radiographs" to the Ontario Medical Association, Section of Otolaryngology.
Dr. G. N. Patterson, on "The New Statistical Approach to Fluid Mechanics" at the Aero- space Research Laboratories at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base; on "Summary of Aerodynamics of the Upper Atmosphere" to the American Physical Society; on "Particle- Surface Interactions and their Relation to Aerodynamics in Space" to a conference sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; on "Statistical Mechani- cal Approach to Fluid Dynamics with Application to the Flow of Rarefied Gases" to the University of Cincinnati; on "The Statistical Theory of Transition Aerodynamics" to Rice University and to the University of Texas; on "Pressure Measurements of the Upper Atmosphere by a Rocket Probing Device" to Columbia University.
Dr. W. M. Paul, on "Placental and Cord Blood Circulation" to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
Dr. F. G. Pearson, on "Malignant Pleural Effusion" and on "Mediastinoscopy" to the British Columbia Respiratory Disease Symposium; on "Tracheal Reconstruction" to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada; on "Mediastinoscopy" to the Academy of Medicine of Toronto; on "Talc Poudrage" to the Kitchener Surgical Society; on "Early Detection of Bronchial Carcinoma" to the staff of the Henderson General Hospital, Hamilton.
Dr. S. J. Peerless, on "Lindau's Disease" (co-author) to the Canadian Ophthalmological Association; on "Shear Injuries of the Brain" (co-author) to the Canadian Congress of Neurological Science.
Professor A. C. Pegis, on "St. Anselm and his Argument" and on "The Proslogion in the Thirteenth Century" at Marquette University; on "St. Thomas and the Natural Law" at St. Thomas University; on "In Search of St. Thomas" at Saint Joseph College; on "Thomism 1966" at the annual meeting of the American Catholic Philosophical Associa- tion, Washington, D.C.
Dr. D. A. Pelton, on "Omphalocele" to the Symposium on Anaesthesia and the Infant at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.
Dr. G. F. Pennal, on "Stress Studies of the Lumbar Spine" (co-author) to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago and to the British Orthopaedic Association.
Professor J. M. Perz, on "Determination of Superconducting Energy Gaps from Ultrasonic Attenuation" and on "Attenuation of Ultrasound in Dilute Alloys of Indium in Tin" at Dalhousie University and at Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Research and Development
50 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Center, Pittsburgh; on "Ultrasonics and Superconductors" at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh.
Dr. M. V. Peters, on "Management of Hodgkin's Disease by Radiotherapy" to the American Roentgen Ray Society, Washington; on "Prophylactic Treatment of Adjacent Areas" to a symposium on Hodgkin's Disease, Rye, New York; on "The Natural History of Hodgkin's Disease as Related to Staging" to the American Cancer Society, New York; on "The Radiotherapy Management of the Lymphomas" to the Radiological Society of North America, Chicago; on "The Scope of Radiotherapy in Hodgkin's Disease" to the Wisconsin Radiological Society.
Dr. M. J. Phillips, on "Electron Microscopic Findings in Whipple's Disease" to the Cana- dian Association of Pathologists.
Professor H. Pietersma, on "Phenomenology as Determined by the Transcendental-Pheno- menological Reduction" at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dr. C. C. Pitt, on "Political-Educational Considerations in the Education of Atypical Children" to the Council of Exceptional Children.
Professor J. V. Poapst, comment on "A Survey of Investment Practices in Selected Canadian Companies" by J. T. Nicholson and D. Folliott, to the Association of Canadian Schools of Business annual meeting.
Professor J. C. Polanyi, on "Energy Distribution among Products of Exothermic Reactions" at a symposium on Chemiluminescence at Duke University; on "Vibrational Excitation in Mercury-Sensitized Photolyses" at a symposium on Photochemistry organized by the American Chemical Society in Detroit; on "Infrared Luminescence and Energy Transfer" at Carleton University.
Professor J. D. Poll, on "The Vibrational Frequencies of the Hydrogen Molecule" to the Eastern meeting of the Theoretical Physics Division of the Canadian Association of Physicists, Queen's University.
Professor A. Porter, on "Engineering in a Developing Economy" at the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad; on "Priorities in the Education of Skilled Manpower" to the Canadian Education Association conference, Fredericton; on "The Information Revolution" to the McMaster School of Business seminar for senior financial executives; on "Priorities in Technical Education" at the Institution of Production Engineers' annual dinner, Toronto; on "The Man-Machine Dialogue" in the Queen's University Public Lecture Series; on "Cybernetics" to the United Steelworkers of America Staff Training Conference, Niagara Falls; on "Automation and Social Change" to the Board of Education of the Township of Toronto, Principals, Teachers and Supervisory Staff lecture series; on "The Pace of Technological Change" to the Canadian Labour College conference in Toronto; on "Automation and its Effect on Society" to the Engineering Institute of Canada, Montreal branch ; on "Education for Skill" to the Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayers' Association; on "The Ethics of Science" to the World Association for Christian Broadcast- ing, North American Assembly, New York; on "Education and Computers — Computers in Education" to the UNIVAC Users' Association conference, Toronto.
Professor R. C. Pratt, on "Analysis of Contemporary African Politics" to the Institute of Development Studies at McGill University; on "The Concept of the Democratic One Party State" to the College of Social Studies at Wesleyan University.
Professor J. D. Prentice, on "»- Proton Interactions at 3 BeV/c" to the American Physical Society, Washington, D.C.
Professor R. Presgrave, on "Executive Development" to the Administrative Management Society conference, London, Ontario.
Professor F. E. L. Priestley, on "The Experimental in Victorian Poetry" at the University of Leeds.
Mr. G. Prodrick, on "Reference and Automation" to the Reference Workshop, Ontario Library Association.
Professor R. E. Pugh, on "S Operator Theory and Field Theory" at the Eastern Theoretical Physics Conference, Stoneybrook; on "Relativistic Quantum Field Theory" at McGill University and at Atomic Energy of Canada, Chalk River.
Professor J. A. Raftis, on "Peasant Mobility and Freedom in Mediaeval England" to the Canadian Historical Association; on "Rediscovering the Third Estate" to the Midwest Medieval History Conference, Chicago.
Professor A. M. Rappaport, on "Cine-veinographie hepatique et renale" at Les Journees Inter- nationales d'Hepatologie, Lyon; on "Autogreffe souscutanee pediculee d'un residu isole pancreatique, effets du blocage temporaire de la secretion" at the postgraduate course in Gastroenterology, Hopital St. Antoine, Paris; on "Microcirculation hepatique normale et pathologique" to the Societe nationale francaise de Gastroenterologie, Hopital Hotel-Dieu, Paris; on "Functional and Circulatory Aspects of Hepatic Structure" and on "Autogreffe pancreatique, effets du blocage temporaire de la secretion interne" at Faculte de Medicine, Universite Laval; on "Normal and Pathologic Microcirculation of the Living Mammalian Liver" at the symposium on the Human Capillary Circulation, Kingston, Jamaica.
Dr. W. H. Rapson, on "From Laboratory Curiosity to Heavy Chemical — A Quarter Century of Chlorine Research and Development" (the R. S. Jane Memorial Award Lecture).
Professor C. E. Rathe, on "La Sagesse gauloise de Montaigne" to the Modern Language Association of America, Chicago.
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 51
Professor A. M. Rauth, on "Effects on Ultraviolet Light on Mammalian Cells" and on "Nature of Caffeine Sensitized Damage in Mouse L Cells" to the Biophysical and Bio- chemical Society, Boston.
Dr. B. J. Reilly, on "Infantile Pyelonephritis" to the European Society of Paediatric Radiology, London, England; on "Routine Visualization of the Inferior Venae Cava in Paediatric Intravenous Pyelography" to the Canadian Association of Radiologists.
Dr. N. B. Rewcastle, on "Etiology of Subacute Sclerosing Leucoencephalitis" to the Canadian Association of Neuropathologists; on "Subacute Inclusion Body Encephalitis: The Fine Structure of the Intranuclear Inclusions" (co-author), on "Shear Injuries of the Brain" (co-author), on "Familial Periodic Paralysis" (co-author) and on "Some Observations on the Ultrastructure of Polymyositis" (co-author) to the Canadian Congress of Neurological Science; on "Hyperthyroid Induced Changes in the Skeletal Muscles of Cats and Rabbits" (co-author) to the American Neurological Association, Washington, D.C.
Dr. A. J. Rhodes, on "Virus Classification and Nomenclature" to the annual meeting of the Canadian Society of Microbiologists; on "Proposals regarding the Nomenclature of Viruses" at a Round Table Conference on Virus Nomenclature at the annual meeting of the American Society for Microbiology, Los Angeles.
Professor H. S. Ribner, on "Noise Generation Mechanisms" and on "Response of a Flexible Panel to Turbulent Flow: Running Wave vs. Modal Density Analysis" to the Acoustical Society of America in Washington; on "The Physics of Aerodynamic Noise" to the Canadian Armament Research and Development Establishment and to the Applied Physics Colloquium of the National Research Council.
Professor H. R. Rice, on "Modified Critical Path Programming for Multi-project Mining Operations in Canada" (co-author) at the 4th International Mining Congress in London, England.
Professor W. D. Rider, on "Changing Aspects in Malignant Disease" to the Peterborough Medical Meeting; on "Total Body Irradiation in the Management of Ewing's Tumour" to the Canadian Association of Radiologists.
Professor L. Riese, on "The Expansion of French in English-speaking Canada" to l'Academie de 1'Art de Vivre, Paris.
Professor F. H. Rigler, on "Some Advances and Retreats in our Knowledge of the Phosphorus Cycle in Lakes" to the Departments of Zoology, Universities of British Columbia and Washington.
Professor F. P. J. Rimrott, on "Two Secondary Effects in Bending of Slit, Thin-Walled Tubes" to the Applied Mechanics Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Los Angeles.
Professor J. M. Rist, on "Some Aspects of Aristotelian Teleology" to the American Philological Association.
Professor E. A. Robinson, on "Correlation of the Structures of Molecules of the Non-Transition Elements with the Sizes of their Valency Shells" (co-author) to the 20th International Congress on Pure and Applied Chemistry, Moscow, and at the universities of Manitoba and Washington; on "Electrolyte Solutions in Strong Acid Solvents" at the University of Glasgow; on "Double Bonding between Phosphorus and Fluorine" at the C.I.C. Symposium on Structural Inorganic Chemistry, Halifax; on "Strong Acids as Media for the Stabiliza- tion of Carbonium Ions" at the Allied Chemical Corporation, Morristown, N.J.; on "The Use of Force Constants in the Determination of Molecular Structure" at the universities of Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia; on "Chlorosulphuric Acid as a Non- Aqueous Solvent" at the University of Alberta at Calgary.
Dr. G. K. Rodgers, on "Thermal Regime and Circulation in the Great Lakes" to the Canadian Association of Physicists, to the Royal Meteorological Society, and to Section III, Royal Society of Canada; on "The Thermal Bar in Lake Ontario, 1965" to the 9th Conference on Great Lakes Research.
Professor R. C. Roeder, on "Stellar Evolution with Varying Gravitational Constant" to the International Astronomical Union National Committee at Ottawa; on "Is G Constant?" to the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Western Ontario; on Astrophysical Consequences of a Time-Dependent Gravitational Constant" to the Depart- ment of Physics, Simon Fraser University.
Dr. E. S. Rogers, on "Band Organization among the Indians of the Eastern Subarctic" to the Conference on Band Organization at the National Museum of Canada.
Professor A. Rose, on "Strategies for Implementing Social Change" to the Conference on the Role of Government in Promoting Social Change sponsored by Columbia University School of Social Work and National Association of Social Workers; on "Social Aspects of Urbanization" in the Planning for Modern Living series at the Faculty of Engineering, McMaster University; on "What is the Appropriate Level of Pension Benefits?" to the Canadian Pension Conference; on "A Decade of Experience in Rehabilitation Services" to the annual meeting, Jewish Vocational Services.
Dr. F. Rosen, on "Studies on the Determination of Serum Thyroxine in Human Serum" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Professor H. U. Ross, on "Kinetics of Hematite Reduction by Reformed Natural Gas" (co- author) and on "Ti (C, O, N) Crystals in Titanium-bearing Slags" (co-author) to the Conference of Metallurgists at Ottawa.
52 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Dean M. M. Ross, on "The New Ideologies and the New Art Forms" at the University of Windsor.
Dr. D. E. Rothe, on "Detailed Measurements of Diffusive Separation of Helium-Argon Mix- tures in Free Jets and Shock Waves" to the Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American Physical Society.
Professor A. Rotstein, on "World Trade and the Problems of Economic Coexistence" ("Miro- vaia Torgovlia i Problemi Ekonomichescovo Sosushestvovania" ) to the Department of Political Economy, Moscow State University, U.S.S.R. ; on "The Influence of Technology on Contemporary Society" to the World Institute of Economics and International Relations, Moscow; on "The Legacy of Fur Trade" and on "The Technological Society" at the Thomas More Institute, Montreal.
Dr. K. R. Rozee, on "Recent Advances in Knowledge of Rubella Virus" to the Postgraduate Medical Lecture Series, Queen's University; on "Research on Reovirus Antigens and Cyto- pathology" to the Graduate Seminar Series, Universite d'Ottawa.
Professor J. C. Rucklidge, on "A Computer Program for Processing Microprobe Data" to the First National Conference on Electron Probe Microanalysis.
Professor W. J. N. Rudd, on "Approaches to Horatian Satire" to the Classics Club, University of Buffalo; on "The Reading of Latin Poetry" to the Professional Development Conference at Port Colborne.
Dr. L. S. Russell, on "Dinosaur Environments in the Cretaceous of North America" to the Symposium on Vertebrate Palaeontology and Comparative Anatomy, Royal Holloway College, London, England.
Professor W. E. Sager, on "Teacher-training Programmes for Canada" to the Canadian School Trustees' Association Annual Convention at St. John, N.B.
Professor R. B. Salter, on "Experimental and Clinical Aspects of Congenital Dislocation of the Hip," on "Investigation of Avascular Necrosis of the Femoral Head" and on "Etiology and Pathogenesis of Congenital Dislocation of the Hip" to the Orthopaedic Surgeons of Israel; on "Surgical Treatment of Congenital Dislocation of the Hip" and on "Diagnosis and Treatment of Legg-Perthes' Disease" at the University of Montreal; on "Innominate Osteotomy for Dislocation of the Hip" to the Orthopaedic Surgeons of Long Island (the Hudson Lecture); on "Clinical and Experimental Aspects of Legg-Perthes' Disease" at Western Reserve University; on "Results of Innominate Osteotomy — First Five Years' Experience" to the New York Academy of Medicine and to the Centennial Meeting of the New York Orthopaedic Hospital; on "Injuries Involving the Epiphyseal Plate," on "Fractures of the Lateral Condyle of the Humerus" and on "Supracondylar Fractures of the Humerus" to the American Medical Association, Chicago; on "Fractures in Childhood" (3 lectures) to the American College of Surgeons — Philadelphia Course on Trauma; on "Principles of Fracture Treatment in Children" (3 lectures) to the University of Manitoba Course on Trauma; on "Prevention of Avascular Necrosis of the Femoral Head in Young Children" at the University of New Mexico.
Dr. D. E. Sanders, on "Pleural Mesothelioma" to the Canadian Association of Radiologists.
Professor M. Sanouillet, on "Dada: Revolte et creation" at the Sorbonne.
Professor J. A. Sarjeant, on "Measurement of Changes in Managerial Effectiveness Attribu- table to an Organizational Development Program" to the Industrial Economists' Forum of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association; on "Simulation as an Aid to Management Decision Making" to the Systems and Procedures Association annual seminar.
Dr. A. Sass-Kortsak, on "Radiocopper Studies in Patients with Wilson's Disease and in Heterozygotes" (co-author) to the International Symposium on the Biochemistry of Copper, Harriman, New York.
Professor R. M. Saunders, on "What is Historiography?" at Queen's University.
Professor J. C. Savage, on "A Model Study of Bilateral Rupture" to the American Geophysical Union, Dallas; on "Radiation from a Realistic Model of Faulting" to the American Seis- mological Society, Columbia University; on "Thermoelastic Attenuation of Elastic Waves by Cracks" to the American Geophysical Union, Washington, D.C.
Professor D. Savan, on "Decision and Knowledge in Peirce" at the University of Waterloo; on "The Political Philosophy of Protagoras" to the Philosophy Clubs, University of Toronto and York University; on "The Philosophy of the Teaching-Learning Process" at the seminar on the Philosophy of Education, Toronto.
Professor R. M. Savory, on "A Fifteenth Century Safawid Propagandist at Harat" to the annual meeting of the American Oriental Society in Philadelphia.
Dr. H. Sawistowski, on "Interfacial Phenomena in Liquid-Liquid Systems," on "Heat and Mass Transfer in Distillation" and on "Chemical Engineering Education in Great Britain" to the C.I.L. Research Centre in McMasterville, to the St. Maurice Valley C.I.C. Section, to McGill, Queen's and McMaster universities and to the universities of Ottawa and Western Ontario.
Professor J. A. Sawyer, on "Computer Simulation as an Aid in Teaching Statistical Decision Theory" to the American Statistical Association, Philadelphia.
Professor H. Schachter, on "The Subcellular Site of Glycoprotein Biosynthesis" to the first annual meeting of the Canadian Society for Cell Biology at Queen's LTniversity: on "Polyribosomes from Rat Liver Nuclei" (co-author) and on "The Subcellular Site of Liver Glycoprotein Biosynthesis" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies;
PRESIDENT'S REPORT 53
on "Inhibition of Polyribosome Breakdown by Rat Liver Supernatant" to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society.
Dr. D. L. Schatz, on "Serum Free Thyroxine and Thyroxine-Binding Protein Capacity Studies in Patients with Cardiac Arrhythmias" to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
Mrs. Ada Schermann, on "A Research Institute's Approach to Giftedness" to the 44th annual International Convention of the Council for Exceptional Children.
Professor B. B. Schiff, on "The Effects of Tegmental Lesions in the Rat Brain on the Rewarding Properties of Stimulation" to the Eastern Psychological Association, New York.
Professor R. J. Schoeck, on "Thomas More and the Common Law Tradition of Freedom of Conscience" to the Symposium on Freedom and Authority, University of San Francisco; on "St. Thomas More, Humanist in the World," on "Religion under Elizabeth" and on Renaissance Epistolography" at the University of Saskatchewan; on "St. Thomas More, Humanist" at the University of Alberta; on "The Nature of Tudor Humanism" and on "The Inns of Court" at McGill University; on "Critique of Hay on Reformation and Renaissance" to the Conference on British Studies, New York; on "Federation and the Christian Dimension in the Modern University" to the Catholic Commission on Cultural and Intellectual Affairs, University of Chicago; on "Mathematics and the Language of Literary Criticism" to acute, Conference of Learned Societies, Sherbrooke.
Professor E. Schonbaum, on "Nerve Growth Factor and its Antiserum" and on "Thyrotropin: Studies on a Bioassay" to the Department of Biology, University of Ottawa; on "Observa- tions on a Sensitive Bioassay for Thyrotropin" to the Department of Medicine, University of Oregon, and to the Northwest Research Foundation, Seattle.
Dr. J. Schwaighofer, on "Dynamic Photoelasticity" at the University of Tennessee; on "Buckling of Elastic Cylindrical Shells," on "Experimental Methods in Structural Engi- neering" and on "Analysis of Unusual Structures of Expo '67" to North Carolina State University; on "The Interaction of Shearwalls Connected Solely through Slabs" to the International Conference on Tall (Shear Wall) Structures at the University of Southampton.
Professor J. W. Scott, on "Assessment of Hearing in the Newborn" to the Canadian Speech and Hearing Congress, Toronto; on "Physical Techniques in the Diagnosis of Intracranial Disease" to the Engineering Institute of Canada, Arvida Branch.
Dr. W. B. Scott, on "Canadian Salmonoid Fishes" to the International Game Fish Conference in Miami.
Mrs. S. Scrimger, on "Studies on the Active Site of Trypsin" (co-author) to the Toronto Biochemical and Biophysical Society; on "The Involvement of the N-terminal Groups in the Activity of Elastase and Trypsin" (co-author) to the Canadian Federation of Biological Societies.
Dr. M. Shea, on "Cryotherapy" and on "Cryolysis" to the International Cryosurgery Con- ference in Chicago; on "Freon Cryotherapy in Retinal Detachment" to the Philadelphia Wells Eye Hospital.
Dr. R. Sheinin, on "DNA Synthesis in Cells Infected with an Oncogenic Virus" to the Biochemistry Department, Dalhousie University; on "DNA Synthesis in Cells Infected with Polyoma Virus" to the Symposium on Biochemical Virology, Split Rock, Pennsylvania; on "DNA Synthesis in Cells Replicating Polyoma Virus" to the Canadian Society of Microbiologists; on "Viral Oncogenesis and the Diseases of Man" to the Postgraduate Division of Dalhousie Medical Faculty.
Dr. R. J. Shephard, on "Towards the Objective Description of Physical Fitness" to the Canadian Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Frederiction; on "Partitioning Cardio-Respiratory Performance" to the 16th World Congress of Sports Medicine, Hanover; on "Physical Performance in Mexico City: Some Observations on a Canadian Swimmer and Two Other Unacclimatized Men" to the International Sym- posium on the Effects of Altitude on Physical Performance, Albuquerque, New Mexico; on "The Impedence of the Human Airway and Use of the Interrupter Valve" to the Department of Medicine, University of Manitoba; on "Variability of Pulmonary Function Tests" to the Canadian Thoracic Society, Toronto.
Dr. R. H. Sheppard, on "The Roentgenographic Measurement of Skin Thickness in Endo- crine Disease" to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
Professor H. Y. Shih, on "Changing Concepts of Landscape Painting in Critical Texts from T'ang through Yuan" at the Association of Asian Studies, New York.
Reverend L. K. Shook, on "Canadian Religious Colleges in Historical Perspective" at the University of Waterloo.
Dr. T. M. Sibay, on "Observations of Spontaneous Diabetes in Genetically Related Dogs" to the East Central Section of the Association for Research in Ophthalmology in Cleveland.
Professor S. K. Sim, on "Narcotic Analgesics" at the Continuing Education Seminar of the Ontario College of Pharmacy.
Professor L. Siminovitch, on "Studies on Defective Lambda Bacteriophage" to the graduate course in General Virology, University of Chicago, to the Cold Spring Harbor Symposium, to the universities of Chicago and Western Ontario, and to McMaster and Yale universities; on "Proliferation and Differentiation of Hemopoietic Stem Cells" to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on "Nucleoproteins and Heredity" to the American College of
54 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Physicians and Surgeons, Toronto; on "The Nature of Bacteriophage Development as Examined with Lambda Bacteriophage" to the Canadian Cell Biologists, Queen's Uni- versity, and to the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists, Vancouver; on "Early Mutants of Lambda" to the Gordon Conference on Nucleic Acids, New Hampton School, New Hampshire.
Dr. E. H. Simmons, on "Neck Injuries caused by Rear End Collisions" (co-author) to the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons in Chicago.
Dr. W. J. Simpson, on "Carcinoma of Thyroid" to the 11th International Congress of Radiology, Rome; on "Follicular Thyroid Carcinoma" to the Canadian Association of Radiologists; on "Liver Scanning with Radioactive Isotopes" to the Ontario Medical Association; on "Stump the Panel," a Session on Scans, at the Society of Nuclear Medicine, Eastern Great Lakes Chapter, Rochester, N.Y. ; on "Use of Radiophosphorus and Radioiodine in the Investigation of Thyroid Nodules" to the Society of Nuclear Medicine, Bal Harbor, Fla.
Professor A. Sirek, on "Immunoelectrophoretic Studies of Serum Proteins in Newborn Infants of Diabetic Mothers" to the International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Tokyo; on "The Blood Chemistry in Newborn Infants of Diabetic Mothers" to the Tokyo Diabetes Association and Research Councils of Osaka and Nagoya; on "Immunoelectrophoretic Studies of Hemopexin" at a Symposium on Diabetes in Frankfurt/Main; on "Plasma Glycoproteins in Infants of Diabetic Mothers" at the Universities of Frankfurt/Main, Florence and Rome.
Professor O. V. Sirek, on "The Nature of the Hyperglycemic Substance Released by Growth Hormone" at the International Congress of Physiological Sciences, Tokyo; on "Current Concepts of Insulin Transport in Blood" to the Tokyo Diabetes Association and the Diabetes Research Councils of Osaka and Nagoya; on "Serum Proteins in Newborn Infants of Diabetic Mothers" at the National Diabetes Congress of Italy, Catania; on "Changes in Plasma Glucose and Free Fatty Acid Levels following Growth Hormone Administration" to a Symposium on Diabetes, Frankfurt/Main; on "Metabolic Studies in Houssay Animals" at the Universities of Frankfurt/Main, Florence and Rome; on "Alterations in the Serum Protein Patterns of Newborn Infants of Diabetic Mothers" to the Sinai Hospital of Detroit; on "Metabolic Studies in Houssay Dogs" to the Department of Physiology, Wayne State University.
Professor H. G. Skilling, on "Restoration of European Unity" at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. ; on "Eastern Europe and the West" at Carleton University and at the University of Pittsburgh.
Professor G. R. Slemon, on "Modelling