Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 4

4 the STAR-PHOENIX Sasfcatroa Tbwsday, May IS, 1875 WmMm Number of of graduates constant ter of science (MSc) 20, doctor of philosophy (PhD) 11. Convocation receptions and teas for graduates and guests, spoasored by the university will be held Thursday from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. for students receiving degrees in the morning and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

for those reciev-ing degrees in the afternoon. Friday's reception and tea will be held between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. All receptions will be held at Marquis Hall. doctor of medicine (MD) 55, doctor of dental medicine (DMD) 10, bachelor of science in nursing BSN 66, bachelor of science in physical therapy (BPT) 1, bachelor of science in pharmacy (BSP) 65.

bachelor of religious studies BRelS) 2. doctor of veterinary medicine (DVM) 60, master of arts (MA) 21, master of business administration (MBA) 9, master of education (MEd) 18, master of engineering (MEng) 1, mas if S3 sig pip miMmima V. kem mmmM wmmmmimmmi liipl wmeim mmm. mmm tT 5 'V "vv-i, rm ss i 5y, i'sris' -4 Sg iOi; lis i -i 7 vs.yT;. i fit 4 s- Dr.

Carlyle King, who is retiring June 30 as acting vice-president of the University of Saskatchewan, has been appointed assistant to the president, effective July 1. He will be responsible for the Department of Correspondence Courses, the Department of Computational Science, Junior Colleges, the Division of Audio-Visual Services, the News and Publications Office, the President's Publication Funds and the Uni YOUTHS PITCH IN TO REMOVE REFUSE IN CUMBERLAND AVE. PROJECT cleaning back lane in conjunction with anti-litter week Clean-up project blossoms The number of degrees conferred on students at the 64th annual spring convocation of the University of Saskatchewan today and Friday will equal the number presented last year. The ceremonies, which got under way this morning at the Saskatoon Centennial Auditorium, will be held in three, sessions, this morning and afternoon and Friday morning. The number of degrees conferred in different colleges remained constant compared to 1974, but there are several areas in which significant increases and declines occurred.

In 1974, 42 doctor of medicine (MD) degrees were awarded compared to 55 in 1975. Three bachelor of fine arts (BFA) degrees will be awarded this year compared to one in 1974. The number of bachelor of arts degrees will decline from 293 in 1974 to 269 in 1975 and graduates receiving bachelor of commerce (BComm.) degrees will decline from 126 to 111. Degrees to be awarded for the first time by the University of Saskatchewan will include two bachelor of religious studies (B.Rel.S.) degrees and one master of engineering (M.Eng.) degree. The number of degrees to be awarded in each college is as follows: bachelor of science in agriculture (BSA) 57, bachelor of arts (BA) 269, bachelor of science (BSc) 146, bachelor of science in physical education (BSPE) 23.

bachelor of fine arts (BFA) 3, bachelor of music (BMus) 14, bachelor of commerce (BComm) 111, bachelor of education (BEd) 281, bachelor of science in engineering (BE) 145, bachelor of science in home economics (BSHEc) 46, bachelor of laws (LLB) 79, bachelor of science in medical laboratory technology (BScMLT) 9, bachelor of science in medicine (BScMed) 1, competing with about 150 animals. He noted there had been considerable volunteer labor put into repairing barns and corrals. A representative of the baseball committee reported it had been told not to spend too much on improvements as the site was not permanent'. Bert Cadieu, MP, reviewed the history of the park stating it had been donated for a fairground and recreational area in 1944, and he could not see why it should be subdivided into building lots. Two motions were passed at the meeting, one stating the committees meet with the town council on the question and the second that Mr.

Cadieu seek legal advice on the future of the park. Before adjournment, interested parties said they would have signatures on a petition headed "Save Our Spiritwood and District Memorial Park" for presentation to the council. Back lane retuse has Been occupying the time of Jean Regel her neighbors for the past few days. i- Mrs. Regel, of 2813 Cumberland said as part of anti-jitter week, her family and some neighbors have been cleaning the lane behind their houses.

The project, Mrs. Regel said, began several weeks ago when she and her husband began cleaning up the lane Then they cleaned a neighbor's portion of the lane, she said, and the project blossomed after that. Mrs. Regel said she and her husband ran out of refuse containers and wrote for 25 bags from the Saskatchewan department of environment. The department, in conjunction with Outdoors Unlittered, is promot- asked "everyone to become involved" in anti-litter week.

Mr. Thorson is also minister responsible for Operation Recycle' the government's scrap vehicle collection program, and he called on individuals, service clubs, industries and other organizations to lend their support to the week. "Anti-litter week would be an ideal time for people to clear scrapped vehicles, component S-P Pholo by Gary laniiyan parts, tires and other refuse from their yards," Mr. Thorson said. "People should report the presence of this scrap material to their municipality or take it to a designated scrap vehicle gathering site." Operation Recycle began in November 1972, and more than 80,000 vehicles have been collected.

Walter Tipton on behalf of the rodeo committee, who said the rodeo was getting bigger every year. Corrals had been built in recent years, and water lines were installed last year. Araand Smith of the agricultural committee said this was the 31st year of the regional 4-H fat stock show and sale, and there would be seven clubs versity Library. Dr. King joined the University in 1929 and is completing his 46th year of continuous service, a record unmatched on campus.

He was appointed vice-principal of the Saskatoon campus in 1971 and became acting vice-president last July, when the Saskatchewan government established separate universities in Saskatoon and Regina. Dr. King is a bachelor of arts graduate of the university. During 35 years of full-time teaching his specialty has been the literature of North America. He has given senior courses in America literature, the first in Canada, since 1936, and also in Canadian literature, the first anywhere, since 1946.

Ed Tchoraewskl, minister in charge of the Saskatchewan Arts Board, has announced the reappointment of Luba Atamanenko, Janet Cousins and Loren Teed, all of Saskatoon, as members of the Saskatchewan Arts Board for 1975. Paul Rezansoff of Swift Current has been appointed board chairman, and Ray Marcotte of Regina is vice-chairman. New appointees to the board will be Mossie Hancock of Regina and Rene Charrier of Humboldt. Other members reappointed are Colleen Bailey of Yorkton, Stan Kossick of Moose Jaw, Jacob Kutarna of Lumsden, and Prof. Jean Oser, Clara Samuels and Vera Bell, all of Regina.

Winners of Magic Wax Kits offered as the local prizes in Cappy Dick's cut-apart puzzle contest published in the comic section April 26 were: Kelly Popoff, 10, 1118 E. Center; Paul Kishchuk, 9, 14 Neilson Cres. Paul Simons, 7. 2185 E. Hill; Laurie Herrick.

12, 111 Ave. Brent iLitvenenko, 10, 1225 Ave. Danica Doraty. 9, 26 iRupert Dr. Neil Kary 8, Allan; Theresa Raina, Foam Lake; Karl Junk, 9, Humboldt, and Shelly Carr, 11, Laura.

almanac Public meeting focuses on future of park ing this week as anti-litter week and is distributing garbage bags to persons and organizations for clean-up purposes. All 25 bags have been given to neighbors, Mrs. Regel said, and she expected all would be used. Cleaning the section of Cumberland lane have been five adults and a number of enthusiastic children, some of whom do not live in the area. While the group picked garbage at random Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday evening was the first organized effort.

Mrs. Regel said she was unsure of the number of adults who turned out Wednesday. There are 12 other groups in Saskatoon who have received bags from Outdoors Unlittered, executive director Allard van Veen said in a Regina telephone interview. Provincially, there are about 330 groups involved in picking up garbage. But Mr.

van Veen said the response in Saskatoon has not been as great as expected and added Participaction took interest away from the week. Throughout Saskatchewan, the Interest has been, "more than we expected," he said. British Columbia and Alberta with established programs can must some 360 groups. Recently Industry and Commerce Minister Kim Thoreon SPIRITWOOD-Future of the Spiritwood and district Memorial Park was discussed at a public meeting here attended by about 80 persons. The town had proposed the property should be divided into housing lots, doing away with the baseball diamond, rodeo grounds, race track, agricultural bams and corrals.

Briefs were presented by THURSDAY Ladies Auxiliary no. 38 to the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans will meet at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Ensign Room. FRIDAY Whist drive will be held by Holy Trinity Evening Guild at 8 p.m. Friday in the church hall, Ave.

and 19th St. Strawberry social will be held by Centennial Unit of St. Paul's United Church from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday in the church hall, 454 Egbert Ave. Ladies auxiliary from the Western Development Museum will provide special entertainment.

UPCOMING Observatory open house hours for the summer will be Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday evenings from 8:30 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m. and Wednesdays from 8.30 to 11:30 p.m. Residents of Saskatoon and visitors invited to visit the observatory. Special tours for small groups may be arranged through the physics department, campus.

New technique aids cancer treatment Dr. Carlyle King the lymph nodes in the chest, the nodes are subjected to radiation to prevent further spread through the lymph system. The problem is the radiation beam may miss the nodes in as many as 35 per cent of the patients, she said, because the radiotherapist has had no way of knowing their exact position. Dr. said now the nodes can be located on a scanning device after radioactive technetium is injected into the abdominal muscles below the rib cage.

The technetium settles in the nodes and shows up on the scanner. in 1954 and she held honorary degrees 7romseveral institutions including the universities oi sasKaicnew an ana i oronio. Dr. Neatby was born in a suburb of London, England in ISM Her family moved to Saskatchewan when she was two years old. She received most of her primary and secondary education in rural schools and moved with her family to Saskatoon when she was 14.

At the age of 16, she was ail elementary teacher in a rural school and later attended the University of Saskatchewan for four years. She was awarded a government scholarship to Paris and attended lectures at Sorbonne for a year. She later returned to Saskatoon and attended teacher's college. Following teacher's college, she became a substitute French teacher at the Regina campus of the university and later entered the history department. She obtained her doctorate from the University of Minnesota in 1934.

The funeral service wilt be held Saturday at 11 a.m. from St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 1 1 continue protest Teachers REGINA (CP)-The number of city separate schools affected by teacher walkouts in the dispute between members of the Regina Catholic School Teachers Association and the separate school board was ex- pected to rise to 12 today with Saskatoon educator, historian dies at 71 Paving completion expected in 1975 TORONTO (CP) Breast cancer treatment has been improved by a new technique to pinpoint the lymph nodes, Dr. Gunes Ege, a nuclear medicine specialist, saiJ Wednesday. She told the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Radiologists that the position of lymph nodes around the breast bone can vary markedly from person to person.

Lymph nodes lie along the lines of lymphatic circulation that form a network for the body's defensive system. If breast cancer has spread to of numerous honorary degrees and awards, and she was a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and a companion of the Order of Canada. WO'" Dr. Hilda Neatby During 1967, she was named woman of the century and presented with a centennial bronze medal for outstanding service to Canada by the National Council of Jewish Women. The Canadian Women's Press Club also gave her a centennial gold medal for writing the best historical work by a woman published in Canada during 1966.

Dr. Neatby was named Saskatoon's citizen of the year Haying equipment may be in short supply in 1975, according to Ted Padbury a Saskatchewan department of agriculture engineer. He recently advised farmers to select and order needed implements immediately. Mr. Padbury also recommended a film and booklet, both entitled Forage Mechanization, which evaluate various machines for power, cost, ease of handling and performance.

Regional farmstead engineers have the film and booklets, Mr. Padbury said. He also advised talking to neighbors already using similar equipment before making a final selection. Grasshopper insecticides are highly toxic and require extremely careful handling, Labor Minister Gordon Snyder reminded farmers recently. There were 101 agricultural poisonings last year in Saskatchewan, he said.

Five of the poisonings involved children. Contaminated clothing and used pesticide containers should be safely locked away and children should be kept out of working areas while the pesticides are being mixed, loaded and sprayed, and during all cleaning and disposal operations. Other deficiencies in procedure which resulted in Illness last year were: relying on an enclosed cab or a gauze respirator for protection against inhaling spray; failure to wear all needed protective clothing failure to decontaminate all clothing by thorough washing after each use; and insufficient care while clearing plugged nozzles or repairing defective equipment. Deep poultry manure pits are rapidly gaining acceptance across Canada because of their convenience, Kris Kristjanson. agricultural engineering specialist with the Saskatchewan department of agriculture said in a recent press release.

Manure pits located in the basements of well-ventilated poultry nouses need cleaning only once a year which can be done with a front-end loader, he said. By installing stair-step cages above an opening in the floor, all manure drops directly into the pit and no complicated, costly manure removal equipment is needed. Ventilation fans should be mounted below the barn floor on the sides or wall of the pit. The air is drawn through the open floor to minimize odor and partly dry the manure. Semi-dry manure is much easier to remove and causes less odor when spread on the land, Mr.

Kristjanson said. Careful seeding of forage crops can save considerable expense, according to Saskatchewan department of agriculture forage crop Norm Johnson. A firm seed bed is the key to good seeding of grass or alfalfa. Forage seed should be planted one-half to one inch deep in moist soil, he said. rate elementary schools where strikes have been called.

The walkouts, which started Tuesday, are to protest the boards refusal to go to binding arbitration on all items in dispute. The board is willing to apply for arbitration on 12 items only. The Regina public school teachers association Wednesday called for both sides to apply for arbitration on all matters. "Since the first concern of both parties must be for the students of their system, this would be the best course," the public teachers said. New court facility slated MOOSE AW (CP) A second magistrate's court will be established here this summer, Mayor Herb Taylor said Wednesday following meeting with provincial government officials.

He said the new courtroom will Include a second magistrate and a full-time prosecutor. Fire injures Regina youth REGINA (CP)-Pollce Wednesday were investigating a service station fire which caused a 17-year-old youth to be taken to hospital. Police said Brian Tessmer of Regina suffered second-degree burns to about a third of his body after fire broke out while he apparently was cleaning up with gasoline. teachers at two more schools scheduled to withdraw their services indefinitely. Also affected is a class for high school dropouts.

The single teacher there has been asked to join the walkout. Three classrooms were operating Wednesday at sepa- Saskatoon has been awarded a $554,100 contract for the grading and paving of the La Ronge main street. "Just how soon the entire project can be completed is difficult to predict," Mr. Kramer said. "A major problem is that of securing the necessary work force and equipment to finish the work." Some contractors prefer to work in southern areas, he said, because there are fewer working days lost through rain than in the north.

on the 5.000 foot long paved runway should be completed in 1976 The airport will be used as a base for aircraft working on forest fire suppression and it will also be available for use by regular air traffic. Paving of Highway 2 into La Ronge and the La Ronge main "street should be completed later this year. Tenders will be issued during the summer for paving the final 30 miles of road into La Ronge, Highways Minister Eiling Kramer said in a press release. Two companies have also re-, sumed paving of Highway 2 between mile 17 and mile 70. The work was nearly half completed last summer.

Asphalt Services Ltd. of Dr. Hilda Neatby, a historian, teacher and author, died Wednesday in Saskatoon at the age of 71. Dr. Neatby retired from the University of Saskatchewan in 1969 after serving as head of the history department since 1958.

She also spent 12 years, beginning in 1934. on the faculty of the university's Regina campus. In 1969, she was commissioned to write a history of Queen's University in Ontario. During her stay at the university, she gave several lectures. Dr.

Neatby released Quebec: The Revolutionary Age 1769-1791 in the mid-1960s. The book contained a background to present day clashes between English and French in Quebec. In 1953, she published So Little For the Mind, a review of the Canadian education system which was referred to by many people as an indictment of education. From 1949 to 1951. Dr.

Neatby served as the only woman on the Massey Royal Commission on National Development in Arts, Letters and Sciences. Dr. Neatby was the recipient Airport construction planned Construction will probably get under way next fall on a new airport at Hudson Bay which will be owned and operated by the provincial department of highways and transportation, Tenders will be let in the fall, a press release said, and work.