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Dr. Boyd Neel, noted symphony conductor at the University of Toronto was the guest speaker of the 1975 Hagey Lectures at the University of _ Waterioo. _He spoke in the Humanities Theatre Monday and Tuesday and will conclude Leisure time lecture subject Professor _ Claude Jaâ€" veau, from the Free Instiâ€" tute of Brussels, will be at the University of Waterâ€" loo campus on February 4 to. give.a series of talks dealing ~with society and its use of leisure time. Professor â€" Javeau will present a paper dealing Dr. Boyd Neel, British born conductor and musicologist, was the University of Waterloo‘s 1975 Hagey Lecturer. He delivered a series of evening lectures, dealing with music, this week. Dr. Neel is seen above at a news conference Monday on the UW campus. Seen with him are persons involved with the Hagey Lecture series at Waterloo. They are Dr. Gerry Hagey, founding president of the University in whose honour the lecture series has been named; Or. Neel; Dr. B.C. Matthews, president, and Dr. Rolf George. philosophy professor and chairman of the 1975 Hagey Lecture Committee. The lectures are jointly sponsored by the University and the University of Waterloo Faculty Association. Hagey lecturer a revivalist his series â€" tonight. His topic was the recent reâ€" newed worldâ€"wide interest shown in the small orchestra Neel was responsible for the revival of Baroque muâ€" sic during the early 1930‘s. He toured most countries of the world with his Boyd with leisure and social strucâ€" tures at 1:30 p.m. in room 6028, mathematics _ and computer building. â€" At 3:30 p.m. he will conâ€" duct a seminar on the sociâ€" ology of sports also in room 6028. Javeau is the author of many articles dealing with society and its use of leisure time. " Neel orchestra until 1952 when he joined the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto. During the war he took time out from his orchestral responsibilâ€" ities to serve as a doctor in the Royal Navy. _ Over the past 20 years Neel has watched the rise of numerous orchestras to serve Canadian communiâ€" ties but is aware of the difficulties â€" in _ financing them. â€" Business tends to sponsor a single concert rather than a symphony and the public does not reâ€" alize how terribly expensive a symphony of â€" highly skilled musicians is to opâ€" erate. ‘‘People tend to think a musician just plays and lives on air," Dr. Neel said. Each summer Dr. Neel is involved with a music camp held at Blue Mountain ials | .-v'â€"m-ve&“u-'iu : a Retirement S¢ i gfi ion And _ mmmm A near â€" Collingwood. His work with this and other aspects of Canadian music qualify him to speak knowlegeably on the conâ€" temporary C anadian music scene. Medicine, _ tennis _ and fitness are a few of Neel‘s other diversified interests. 19 King St. . the Permanent . _ _ Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, January 29, 1975 â€" Page 1 Canada Permanent Trust Our Services Make PERMANENT Friends t. Kitchenerâ€"John Clarkeâ€"Manager Tel: 743â€"4191 Canada Permanent Trust Company We honor . . . D.V.A.. Blue Cross, Green Shield and Welfare Drug Plans. By the way, we deliver at no charge to you. ( . westmount place & pharmacy 578â€"8800 50 Westmount Rd. N. â€"wash 35¢ _,r"f 500 Gilen Forest Bilvd. L0 885â€" 1000 . westmount place pharmacy EDWARDS COINâ€"OP "h LAUNDRY OPEN ... 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY to SATURDAY t 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. v2‘2a a0 0 % 68 a &A Al+* HOLIDAYS 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. â€" 25 Ib. capacity machines for 75° a wash Now has SUNDAYS Waterioo