University of Toronto - Torontonensis Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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NET M DPR F QQSS DO-,flag MEDSCJNE PUBLtCiX'fii7NS Comwiiassiousa .4-V' t if 'S JEAN vida A- o.c.e. H s Qinunril C Go Maeva -a sr.M:cHAen:s CHASE MAN 5- v-:acre-zamat, armzais f 1 cor-mir-ree MPN N wL JOHN Love ARCHITECTURE UNQON COMM ANVTA JP-'f SOCIAL WORK W-N MQUAU VQCTORLA CHA! RNA PJ ml? KNOX gf JOHN TRINITY CLk.':sa6Zr-'am-A C2DORUtNATtN4 u4xveQa't'fcgtfToi1or T7 Com!-ftsTTeE UFEHATING UNION 'w PP' OLLEEW' ENGINEERQNG MENS ATHLETIC COMMHSSIONEQ ,S . . so NfE5Tp,A.'fFO P.!t0fT. STUDENT SERVUCE CDMMISSXON REP' AAV, FL REP. M' U59 S.A.C. Highlights BOOK EXCHANGE sells 588,000 worth of students books. All profits for the students who owned the books. BAND supplied with new uniforms. NFCUS refuses Russian Tour. Toronto students decide not to secede from NFCUS. Press for Sl. fee to make NFCUS more effective. A.V.R. Best campus show of the year also makes profit. Hits television. SUCCESSFUL CAM- PAICNS to aid others at home and abroad. Red Feather, S9,000. Red Cross Blood Drive, 1800 donations. Share, 556,000 cash, 1000 books. Flood Relief, S1,900, -4- Engi- neers, 31,000 Plan to centralize S.A.C. offices in old observatory Bldg. S. TR 1 Sm-:D gmropi EDRTQRXAL amino THB VARSQTY TORO NTON 88819 S.A.C. to carry the students to Western, Queen's and McGill football games at excursion rates. In its program to provide assistance for the student body, the S.A.C. continued its employ- ment service, obtaining many thousand part- time jobs, operated the S.A.C. loan fund ffilling a very great need for many hundreds morej and again provided two S.A.C. scholarships which were awarded to students from the smaller centres of Northern Ontario. Under its new constitution, the External Af- fairs Commission of the Council, chaired by Vigo Rambusch CSL Mikeisj, coordinated the activities of W.U.S., N.F.C.U.S., and the 'iHost,' O ' I ' x lv lelfg' ,' . ' I ,.:4 4.--'71, - 1 ,, . . 'I ..-..4-. .,, 'G .GO amromm. soma THE vAR'5tTY and Week-endv committees. This meant dealing with student problems on national, intercollegiate and local levels. Constitutional provision has now been made for three members of the Council to chair the three major divisions of the External Affairs Com- mittee. The cordination of W.U.S., N.F.C.U.S., and the Week-Exid Committee will be effected through a joint bi-weekly executive committee meeting of E.A.C., chaired by the President of the S.A.C. An Honorary Chairman will chair all E.A.C. meetings. The NVeekend Committee chaired by Anne Cowan CNursingj organized the traditional 19 E41

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QARET B ST. MiC.HAEU5 womsws ATHLETHZ commssxowsn. FINANCE CONQNX i REP. . 1 HOOK FORESTRY Fi?-IANCE, Qorfm, REP: REPFTO HART HOUSE eq-mo or srfawaavs have B VUE-L.kCATt0N'5S comm, me Q, A 5,10 fast I 2 is rr z' W 2 ff x 7 i .,,. r ,A.A. 4 fi J P f ?' ik , p 5 'W M Us QAM , M0316 CHAYRMAN NUS XC COMMITTEE 'A , -' J 8 r DNN TMLG Y DENTKSTRY V11-'-:1:,r:-rf-41:23-.-4, - 1-:-W. . I Q 2 A7 dig? f Qi 5 .gh 1 g YQ ws 1, 4? fffw Z 9 M ff 41 ,A 27 ,. f Q , ,,,. f 2.I:1.'IH'3fv1?I.v'7 A - .ZZECQN ' T , pf K4 r NNQ COW? I A A HURMNG EEKS before students returned to Uni- versity last Fall, the Students, Adminis- trative Council offices were humming with pre- paration. The Housing Service Was in full operation by the end of September and provided all students who applied With lists of accom- modation available in the university area. The students' handbook, packed with information of all activities on the campus was ready for distri- ' bution to registering students. No sooner were students enrolled than the Council's book ex- change opened at 119 St. George St. Operated at cost, this book exchange sold over 358,000 worth of second hand books for students, to students. 18 is A PHA mac , , UNIUERSITZ at SQCIETYK ' L K Throughout the Fall, the Blue and White Society, under the direction of Dick Davies, Cljharmacyj, with several able assistants, worked hard and effectively producing one of the most successful Homecoming weekends in years, with its Stadium show highlighting Don Harron, the float parade Qwon this year by Dents.Q and the half-time shows of all home games. W The Blue and White Band was equipped with new uniforms, partly through an appeal to the Season Ticket subscribers of the Athletic As- sociation and partly from Council funds. A As usual, special trains were arranged for by the 3 1 976 - i f V ,. -

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PRESIDENT'S OFFICE CThe Big Inchj Carabin exchanges as Well as viists of Toronto students to Cornell and the McGill Carnival. Another successful S.H.A.R.E. Campaign was operated by the Councilis W.U.S. Committee, under the able chairmanship of Bud Trivett QLawQ. Adding directly to cash contributions of the student body were the Roland Hayes Con- cert, chaired by Elizabeth -Scroggie QU.C.j, the Book Campaign, directed by Irene Wrgchtch CS.M.C.j, Parking receipts, and Band contest. lt is estimated that in all, over S7,000 was raised. The Publications Commission, chaired by Commissioner Ross Dyle QMedsj again took re- sponsibility for The Varsity, Torontonensis and the Handbook. The annual Varsity crisisv de- veloped this year over the abolition of the Sports Department by the editors, Messrs. Shepperd, Godfrey and Anderson, Medsmen all. Unani- mous wails of anguish arose from nearly every section of the campus, but while censoring the editors for the Way in which the action was taken, the Council refused to instructv the editors to return the Sports Page on the ground that the internal management of the paper was MR. HIGH COMMISSIONER-Books for Pakistan 20 ,. . Yr'--...Q .. 1 - Mi- uf-,I-z - mf. H! . -4. 1 . .. . . the editors, responsibility. Next year's editors have committed themselves to a usportsv depart- ment. The Finance Commission, chaired by Gene Kurchak CEng.Q, experienced a comparatively easy year, largely because of excellent budgeting last spring. The elimination of the Sales Tax on Torontonensis, along with the refusal by the Department of Transport to grant a license to the students for a radio station which had already been budgeted, profits on the operation of the Blue and White Society and a fee from C.B.C. for the right to televise the All Varsity Revue, all resulting in a substantial surplus of 33,000 The proposed Russian student exchange again threatened to disrupt N.F.C.U.S. nationally. Quick action by S.A.C. and the generosity of U. of T. students brought much needed relief to flood ravaged areas of England and Holland, i v When it was turned down because of the threat of certain universities to secede, a vote was taken on this campus whether or not to stay with N.F.C.U.S. It was agreed not to Withdraw, but to investigate the possibility of sponsoring the exchange alone, or along with other universities. By the time action had been taken by all univer- sities, it was too late for any tour this year. It was agreed to press for a 81.00 fee for N.F.C.U.S. in order to provide the minimum income essential for an effective national organization. The Radio Committee had a rather diflicult year. Under the direction of jack Tinker fLawQ, a committee appointed by the 'Council last spring pressed for permission to proceed with wired radio, but to no avail. However, Bmce Dunlop, i N