Past Events

"Occupy'd" David Brooke Struck is a PhD student.

Lower Atrium Closed for Career Fair. Set up starting at 4:30,Event 5-7:30pm.

January 29 at 1:15 in MacKinnon 132, the College of Arts, College of Biological Science and ASTRA present Catherine Carstairs: "Look Younger, Live Longer: Health and Beauty Advice in the 1950s." Catherine Carstairs is Associate Professor in the Department of History. She is the author of Jailed for Possession: Illegal Drug US, Regulation and Power in Canada, 1920-1961 as well as numerous articles on health food, water fluoridation and disability. She completed this work while holding a Fulbright Fellowship at UC Davis.   

Private Event. Atrium is closed to the public.

On Friday January 27 , please join us for a roundtable disc ussion with Toronto Jazz Festival Artistic Director Josh Grossman and GuelphJazz Festival Artistic Director Ajay Heble, talking about their experience s with the challenges, rewards, and responsibilities that attend to jazz f estival curation. To better engage in the discussion, you might consider vi siting the websites for some of the major jazz festivals in Canada and think ing about their past programs (where they are available): All are welcome.

Celebrating the 45th anniversary of the Thursday At Noon Conce rt Series with the talented faculty of the School of Fine Art and Music. F or more information visit http://www.uoguelph.ca/sofam/events Free Concert- Everyone is welcome!

Celebrating the 45th anniversary of the Thursday At Noon Conce rt Series with the talented faculty of the School of Fine Art and Music. F or more information visit http://www.uoguelph.ca/sofam/events Free Concert- Everyone is welcome!

“Dress, Display, and Dispossession Indianness and Visual Culture in 19th Century Ontario”

The first Scottish Studies Roundtable of 2012 will be held January 25, from 2:30 - 3:30 in Mackinnon Extension 2020. We are very excited to have Dr. Rebecca Lenihan, a post-doctoral fellow at Guelph, speak about her project, "From Alba to Aotearoa: A precis of a profile of New Zealand's Scots, 1840-1920." More information may be found on the attached flyer (.pdf). We hope you'll be able to join us! Jodi Campbell and Caitlin Holton Centre for Scottish Studies

"Dress, Display, and Dispossession: Indianness and Visual Cu lture in 19th Century Ontario" Free Admission - Everyone Welcome Recepti on to follow talk