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Aspiring scientists should learn about non-scientific disciplines, Nobel Laureate John Polanyi told graduating students at York University last week. (...)
Aspiring scientists should learn about non-scientific disciplines, Nobel Laureate John Polanyi told graduating students at York University last week. (...)

Aspiring scientists should learn about non-scientific disciplines, Nobel Laureate John Polanyi told graduating students at York University last week. (...)

Date6/14/1988
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Original Toronto Star caption: Aspiring scientists should learn about non-scientific disciplines, Nobel Laureate John Polanyi told graduating students at York University last week. If you have access to the language of science, count yourself fortunate, but just as you cannot spend your entire life in a laboratory, you should set about finding other languages such as politics and history, he said. [Incomplete]
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0074109F
Telling signs, John Polanyi, Nobel Prize-winning scientist, stays in Toronto, but says ambitious scientists would be well advised to leave Cananda. Ch(...)
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Polanyi, Nobel Prize winner expressed frustration with system by advising ambitious and talented young scientists that their best opportunities lie outside the country
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6/14/1994
Canada's copy of an agreement under which the Soviet Union and Canada will exchange scientists, academics, students, artists and sportsmen is handed to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau by Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin after the pact was signed in Ottawa yesterday
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10/20/1971
Dust busters. William Winegard (centre), Federal Science Minister, and York University scientists Larkin Kerwin (left) and Gordon Shephard announce a (...)
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Last summer, he sold encyclopedias. This summer, university student Mark Dingman is selling himself - as the first prize in an unusual raffle. Dingman 21, of Toronto, has decided to raffle himself - or more precisely, 16 hours of his time - to make money for school. I wanted to run my own business. This took minimum capitalization and had minimal risk, should it fail, said Dingman, a McGill University student. And it seems like a good skill to learn, to sell yourself. Dingman is going door-to-door with his Student Slaves raffle and a very professional pitch. Tickets go for $1.99 each (or three for $5) and there are 200 in each draw. The first raffle is scheduled for Tuesday and the winner gets Dingman for 16 hours to do anything from cleaning ovens to fixing eavestroughs.
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Class of '88: Students at North Toronto Collegiate Institute inspect the aftermath of last night's graduating class drunken rampage
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