Taking Stock in B.C. 's Forests • Cecil Green's Great TrafcX THE ALUMNI UBC

SPRING 1985 THEPRIV^ OF ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE UBC Clinic Helps Victims Cope

ziz asA iOZ.9186 From The Classroom To The Boardroom. As One Of Canada's Management Accountants, You'll Be A Valuable Asset To Any Management Team.

As a student earning your RIA designation, you're not being Students who have completed the Accounting Technologist overly optimistic by realizing that in a few short years, your Program offered by the Society, or who have completed management accounting training can lead you onto the deci­ equivalent courses at the post-secondary level can earn their sion-making teams and into the boardrooms of business, RIA in as little as two years. government or industry. Today, over two-thirds of all jobs in the accounting field are As one of Canada's Management Accountants, you'll find an in the area of Management Accounting. A growing number increasing number of positions open to you. With your broad of employers are recognizing just how much they need RIAs organizational knowledge and specialized financial abilities, at their decision-making tables. Just a few RIAs who have you'll be exceptionally well qualified and in demand to serve achieved recognition in the boardrooms of the nation include as a consultant, systems analyst, controller, Geoffrey Edge, Chairman of the National Energy treasurer, internal auditor and ultimately, a chief Board; Don Yeomans, Commissioner, Correctional executive officer. Services of Canada; George Bogdanow, Vice- It takes more than being a number cruncher to President and Treasurer of Great West Steel Indus­ earn your way onto the top management team. To tries Limited; Robert Stuart, Administration Man­ earn your RIA designation usually requires five ager-Controller for Business Telecom Equipment; or six years of evening lectures or home study and Ken Keeping, Vice-President, Human Re­ combined with invaluable on-the-job experience. sources for Versatile Corporation. CANADA'S MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS For information on enrollment and complete course descriptions, please write or call: The Society of Management Accountants P.O. Box 11548, #1575 - 650 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4W7 Telephone: (604) 687-5891 Toll Free: 112-800-663-9646 THE ALUMNI UBC SPINNER APPOINTED OHRONICLE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Volume 39, Number 1 Spring 1985 FEATURES 8 YLE MITCHELL, President of Ktth e UBC Alumni Association is TIMBER-R-R pleased to announce the appointment Terry Lavender opleasf Daen Spinner as Executive Director B.C.'s forest sector is in serious trouble, UBC profs warn. of the association effective March But the university can help Canada's most important industry 1985. get out of the woods. Spinner, the former Campaign Director of the United Way of the 10 Lower Mainland, replaces Peter Jones, who has assumed the position of ALZHEIMER'S Dean of Development at the British Robin Laurence Columbia Institute of Technology. Alzheimer's disease can be frightening. The UBC clinic searches As United Way campaign director, for knowledge and helps Alzheimer's victims cope. Spinner was responsible for the over­ all technical implementation and eval­ 14 uation of the successful $9.8 million THE NATURAL annual campaign which utilized approximately 3,500 volunteers. He Anne Sharp came to the Lower Mainland United The Great Trekker spirit is embodied in Cecil Green — former Way in 1983 from the United Way of UBC student, benefactor of the university and high tech pioneer. Windsor in Ontario. He is the former President and Chief Executive Officer of a Toronto-based services firm, and has served as a consultant for munici­ FREDERICK HUBERT SOWARD, 1899-1985 pal, provincial and federal govern­ Dr. James A. Gibson ments, and for the management firm, Touche Ross. 6 Spinner received his BA in ALUMNI BOARD OF Sociology from the University of Toronto in 1970. From 1971 to 1973 he MANAGEMENT 1985/86 worked at the university, first as a research associate at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education and DEPARTMENTS later as a researcher in university- community relations. In 1982 he developed a course on Management in the Human Services at the EDITORIAL University of Michigan.•

ALUMNI ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ANNUAL MEETING 17 CLASS ACTS Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the UBC Alumni Association will be held at 7:00 p.m. EDITOR: M Anne Sharp on Thursday, May 16, 1985 at Cecil ASSISTANT EDITOR: Terry Lavender LAYOUT/DESIGN: Rick Staehling, Pacific West Equities Ltd. Green Park, 6251 Cecil Green Park COVER PHOTO: Alex Waterhouse-Hayward Road, Vancouver, B.C. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Ann Marantz EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: Bruce Fauman, Chair; Virginia Beirnes, LLB'49; Marcia Boyd, MA'75; Doug Davison; Craig A reception will follow, honoring Homewood, MSc'83; Peter Jones, BA'69; Mary McKinnon, BA'75; Kyle Mitchell, BCom'65. LLB'66; Bel Nemetz, BA'35; John Schoutsen, MFA'82; Anne Sharp; Dan Spinner; Robert E. Walker, BComm'47; Nancy Woo, BA'69 Harvard Business School Dean John ADVERTISING REPS: Alumni Media; Vancouver (604) 688-6619; Toronto (416) 781-6957 H. McArthur, BComm'57, winner of the Alumni Award of Distinction. Published quarterly by the Alumni Association of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. The copyright of all contents is registered. BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OFFICES: Cecil Green Park, 6251 Cecil Green Park Road, Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1W5, (604) 228-3313. SUBSCRIPTIONS: The Alumni Chronicle is sent to alumni of the university. Subscriptions are available at $10 a year in Canada, $15 elsewhere, Dean McArthur will be the guest student subscriptions $2. ADDRESS CHANGES: Send new address with old address label if available to UBC Alumni Records, 6251 Cecil Green speaker at a luncheon hosted by the Park Road, Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1W5. ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED: If the addressee, or son or daughter who is a UBC graduate has moved, please notify UBC Alumni Alumni Association on May 16 at the Records so this magazine may be forwarded to the correct address. Postage paid at the Third Class Rate Permit No. 4311 RETURN REQUESTED Westin Bayshore in Vancouver. For Member, Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. Indexed in Canadian Education Index ISSN 0824-1279. more information call 228-3313.•

Chronide/Spring 1985 3 EDITORIAL

THE UNIVERSITY IN the universities of this province." Economic restraint has been taking its toll on higher education for several TRANSITION While the University searches for a successor to Pedersen, President pro years now. Most of UBC's funding BY ANNE SHARP tern Robert Smith has the difficult job comes from the provincial govern­ of guiding UBC through a period of ment, but the province, in turn, uncertainty, challenge and change. receives the major portion of this N MARCH 7, 1985, Dr. K. Being a university president in this money from the federal government. OGeorge Pedersen resigned as decade is not an easy job. B.C.'s econ­ Before 1977, Ottawa specified the President of the University of British omy is suffering and unemployment amount of funds to go to post-second­ Columbia to accept the position of remains at its highest level since the ary education; but, since then, Ottawa President of the University of Western 1930s. But, at the same time, our econ­ has simply transferred a lump sum to Ontario. Pedersen said his resignation omy is unlikely to recover without the provinces to help cover both post- was "a strong personal statement of scientific research and highly-skilled secondary education and health care. concern about what is happening to human resources. The arrangement sounds straight­ forward enough, but there is a wrin­ kle: the provinces are not obliged to \ fentra Ih-avel and JALPAIC pass on the full amount of federal funds to the universities and colleges. invite you to B.C. is a case in point. In 1982/83, the federal government transferred $412 million to B.C. for post-secondary Experience education. This amount was increased 8 per cent in 1983/84 and 6.9 per cent in 1984/85. Those increases were wel­ come enough for universities already hurting from rising costs. However, in . _i__Pfc both years, the federal grants went \ into B.C.'s general revenue and pro­ vincial funding for higher education was cut back. This does not bode well 1 Wm I for economic recovery in this prov­ H_____K ince. Investment in higher education can ___^_____L help improve the overall economic Jo in our 10-day Industrial and Cultural Seminar Tour and experience the b.5S t performance in B.C. Just as pros­ of Japan. perous industries have grown up around such leading academic institu­ Yo u'll attend industrial study tours of Japan's most innovative companies n- tions as Stanford University and the Cll jding Canon, Nissan Motors, and NEC (Nippon Electric Company). T ne Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ Stljd y tours and seminars will be conducted by well-known professional ar id ogy, collaboration between academics ac ademic lecturers. And you'll have an opportunity to visit Tsukuba Scien .e and entrepreneurs will be a key factor E>cp o '85. in B.C. becoming a major force in the From the Modern to the Ancient Pacific Rim in the years ahead. For the past year, whether talking to Yo u'll spend a night in the Myoshinji Temple in Kyoto. Take part in the traditior ial alumni, community groups or legisla­ Ja panese tea ceremony. Learn the ancient art of calligraphy. It's all part of yc tors, Pedersen tried to get an impor­ Ve ntra Travel and JALPAK Japan experience. ur tant message across: higher education De.parture s from Vancouver, Seattle, or Los Angeles on June 19,26, July 3, is not a luxury; it is an investment. 17 and 24. $2,190 CDN (from Vancouver) 0, Said Pedersen at the time of his resig­ Yo u can extend your tour to other Asian destinations including Beijing a nation, "I think .. . the public of this H(an g Kong. nd province has to begin to pay much greater attention to what is happening Experience Japan this Year! to its universities... . The future of this province rests very greatly with For more information, call our young people and those young Ventra Travel (604) 263-1951. people have to be well educated." If Pedersen's resignation seemed Travel & WIN dramatic, it may be because the condi­ Ar inouncing our 10th Anniversary Draw! Travel with Ventra in '85 and you COL Id tion of funding of universities in B.C. WIN a trip for two to London, England. today is dramatic. Alumni know that a university education is a precious fcK? VENTRA TRAVEL fAffiMfr Z^? thing. If s not too late for graduates to ^_* SERVICES LTD. .fjtll jMlK k_L protect the quality of their university 5915 West Boulevard Vancouver, B.C. V6M 3X1 *«»»fc.»«^Rm ^Q and their degrees, but it soon will be if they don't voice their concern now.a

4 Chronide/Spn'ngl985 FREDERICK HUBERT SOWARD, 1899-1985

I remember especially his incisive schol­ "Yes", I replied. BY DR. JAMES A. GIBSON, BA'31 arship as perhaps the most perceptive of all "You are better trained than most of our President Emeritus my teachers. One day in the honors semi­ undergraduates," he said. "I needn't trou­ Brock University nar in historical method, which 55 years ble you further." ago used to meet in a seminar room in the That, among many other remembrances, The death of Frederick Hubert Soward, library, I left out, verbally, some profanity I have always valued as "a mark of the LLD'64, on January 1, 1985, ended a con­ appearing in one of the sources. man". nection with the University of British "It ought to be kept in," he said, and that Columbia which began in 1922 when he was that. Editor's note: The UBC history department pro­ came to the history department. In the In 1933, proposing to read for B.Litt poses to establish an award in Dean Soward's course of his teaching and administrative (Modern History) I was required to call on name for an outstanding graduate student in service he was chairman of the depart­ the Regius Professor (Sir Maurice history. Donations may be made payable to the ment, associate dean and dean of graduate Powicke). UBC Alumni Fund in memory of Dean Soward, studies, and, briefly, secretary of the Board "Were you a pupil of Soward?" he and mailed to 6251 Cecil Green Park Road, Van­ of Governors. asked. couver, B.C., V6T1W5.M

He grew up at Minden, in the Halibur- ton area of Ontario (which he once described as "prime Sam Hughes' terri­ tory.") It is said that he disguised his (youthful) age to join the 48th Highlanders in Toronto. He served overseas, and in the occupation forces in Germany. Before If you thought being demobilized he had attended Cana­ dian Army courses in Edinburgh and at the Khaki University at Ripon (Yorkshire). Gluteus Maximus After taking his degree at Toronto, he entered at New College, Oxford, where he took the degree then described as Bachelor of Letters (later M.Litt.). In later years, he wasa received honorary degrees from Carleton University and from UBC. In 1970 he was made an honorary life member of the UBC Alumni Association.

During World War II, Professor Soward worked as a special assistant in the Depart­ ment of External Affairs. This was a period in which a "good generalist" — such as he read this. ® and other academic associates were — _==^-\ could turn to a variety of tasks previously { outside the department's concerns. In his \j?^ys case, to take one example, he presided over a number of multinational meetings on international telecommunications pol­ icy. At a later date he did work for the department on policy and working guide­ lines for the preservation of departmental records. Does the thought of "physical doctors, physiologists and dieticians. fitness" conjure up images of We'll screen, test, assess, counsel, He was a founding member of the Van­ sweating joggers pounding relent­ recommend and supervise, not couver branch of the Canadian Institute of lessly through the rain? And that's drive, demand and bully. We'll International Affairs, and served a term as help you with weight control president of the Canadian Historical Asso­ not your style. ciation. He had been for many years Fellow That's O.K. It's not our style problems, health concerns and of the Royal Society of Canada; well into either. lifestyle questions. You can play retirement he continued an enviable career At Harbourside Executive racquetball, cycle, machine-jog, as a reviewer of books, and notably of Health Club we promote physical lift weights and do aerobics at your detective stories. well-being - a state of health that pace and to achieve your goals. helps you feel better, work better, Then you can relax in his-and-her During 1937/38, in my first full year as a sleep better, handle stress and saunas. university lecturer at UBC, I shared his off­ fatigue better, and, chances are, Drop in and check out our ice in Room K of the Old Arts Building. He facilities. We won't even press had of course been one of my undergradu­ live longer. you to join. ate teachers; it was partly at his instance No drill sergeants in sight. that I became a member of New College, Our staff includes medical Oxford, while residing as Rhodes Scholar from British Columbia. No one could have been kinder in many personal ways, nor Harbourside Executive Health Club more encouraging in professional require­ A Division of IMPCO Health ments; and what began as a happy work­ 999 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2W2 ing relationship became a valued friend­ Telephone: (604) 669-8188 ship for over 45 years thereafter.

Chronicle/Spring 1985 5 UBC Alumni Association Board of Management 1985-86

The following Alumni Association Board of Divisions Council, 1984; Alumni Executive 1970-74; Member New Caledonia College Management positions have been declared Committee, 1984-85. Campus: Thunderbird Council 1974-76, Chairman 1975. filled by acclamation after the close of volleyball, 1964-66; Thunderbird cross Occupation: Vice-President, Environment, nominations on February 14,1985: vice- country and track and field, 1966-70; junior Canadian Forest Products. president (automatically becomes varisty award, volleyball, 1966; cross president in the following year), treasurer, country, 1967; intramural referee in chief, Linda Angus, BA'73. Alumni Activities: and six members-at-large for 1985-87. 1965-67; UBC intramural director 1967-68; president and state chairman, Alpha Mark Hilton, BCom'83 assistant editor PEUS Yearbook, 1966-67; Gamma Delta Women's Fraternity. Campus Returning Officer editor PEUS Yearbook, 1967-68; fund Activities: president, Panhellenic raising participant for UBC Aquatic Centre. Association. Community Activities: director OFFICERS 1985-86 Community: president, B.C. School of fundraising, Vancouver Centre Federal Counsellors Association, 1981-84; Progressive Conservative riding president, Canadian Track and Field association; director, national executive, Association, 1983-86; president, B.C. Progressive Conservative Party of Canada; Athletics, 1976-79; director, Sport BC, 1975- advisor, Duke of Edinburgh Award; former 81. Occupation: Educator at Magee president Federal PC Women's Caucus of Secondary School, Vancouver. Canada; member Women's Network; member Canadian Club of Vancouver. Occupation: teacher. Jim Cooney, MLS'76, BA (Georgetown), MA (Toronto). Alumni Activities: chair, Advocacy Committee/Policies and Issues 1983-85, member of Executive Committee 1983-85. Community Activities: Business Council of B.C., Mining Association of B.C. Occupation: Manager, Government Affairs, Piacer Development Ltd. Sandy James, MA'83, BA (Carleton). Alumni Activities: Member Founding PRESIDENT Committee, UBC Planning School Alumni. Elbert S. Reid, BASc'51. Alumni activities: Campus Activities: 1981-83, national student vice-president, Alumni Association, 1984- representative, Canadian Institute of 85; president, Alumni Forestry Division; Planners; executive member, Canadian chair, Branches Committee; chair, Alumni Association of Planning Students. Activities Committee; member-at-large, TREASURER Community Activities: heritage Board of Management; member, Alumni Kevin Richard Rush, BSc'80, MBA'81. conservationist, member Southlands Activities Advisory Committee. Alumni activities: treasurer 1984-85; Board of Riding and Driving Club. Occupation: Community: Member of professional Management, 1982-85; Fund Committee, Urban planner/heritage planning forestry and engineering associations, the 1982-84; Divisions Council, 1981-84; consultant. men's Canadian Club, Shaughnessy Golf President MBA/MSc Division, 1983-84; Bill Richardson, BASc'83. Alumni and Country Club. Occupation: Forest MBA Class Secretary, 1981-84. Campus Activities: past chairman (pro tern) and Resource Consultant and Chairman of the activities: 1980-81: president, Graduate founding member Engineering Division. Board of Reid, Collins and Associates, Ltd. Students Council; chair, Graduate Representative Assembly; representative, Engineering rep on Divisions Council 1984- PAST-PRESIDENT AMS Council; MBA employment 85, chair Cheeze Factory Heritage Kyle R. Mitchell, BCom'65, LLB'66. coordinator; Tower Advisor, Gage Towers; Committee. Campus Activities: president Alumni Activities: president, Alumni 1979-80: Senior Residence Advisor, Place Electrical Engineering Club, EUS historian, Association, 1984-85, vice-president, 1983- Vanier Residence; first year representative Student Court judge, columnist and 84; member, Advocacy Committee. on MBA CGS executive; stream founding member of FRED, vice-president, Occupation: Senior Partner, Dunhill representative member, President's fencing club and member of varsity fencing Personnel Consultants. Permanent Single Student's Residence team. Occupation: Computer Systems Committee. Occupation: Senior Account Engineer with Sydney Development Corp. Manager, Mercantile Bank of Canada. Data Communications Group. Alfred Scow, LLB'61. Alumni Activities: MEMBERS-AT-LARGE 1984-86 Board of Management 1983-85. Campus Lynne Carmichael, BEd'72, MA'83 Activities: editor, special law edition of the Ubyssey; soccer. Occupation: Judge, Mark W. Hilton, BCom'83 Provincial Court of British Columbia.

Ann McAfee, BA'62, MA'67, PhD'75 OTHER REPRESENTATIVES TO THE George K. Mapson, BPE'73, MEd (Higher BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Education)'79 Under the present constitution, representatives may be elected or Oscar Sziklai, MF'61, PhD'64, BSF appointed in the following categories: The (Sopron) honorary president (the president of the university); one of the convocation G. Brent Tynan, BCom'82, LLB'83 members of the university senate; one representative of the faculty association; MEMBERS-AT-LARGE 1985-87 one representative of the Alma Mater VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Affleck, BASc'55. Alumni Activities: Society; and a representative from each William Brian McNulty, BPE'68, MPE'70, Speaker's Program co-ordinator, Powell active alumni division. In addition, any MA'83. Alumni activities: chair, Alumni River, late 1950s, early 1960s; alumni other individuals as the board may Activities Advisory Committee, 1983-84; contact, Prince George, 1968-82. designate; for example, committee chairs member Wesbrook Society, 1982-85: member Community Activities: Member, Board of who are not elected members, and special Thunderbird Society, 1982-85; Alumni School Trustees, S.D. 57 Prince George appointments. •

6 Chronicle/Spring 1985 THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE A CONFERENCE ALUMNI ACTIVITIES sponsored by SEVA

Divisions: This is phonathon time: The date of the Nursing Alumni May 24-26,1985 Rehab Medicine held its phonathon Day has not been scheduled yet, but it February 18, Social Work phonathon will probably be held sometime in U.B.C. - Vancouver was March 4 and the Commerce pho­ May. Watch for further details or call SEVA is convening a conference to explore nathon March 18-20. Liz Owen, 228-3313. the theme of "service". It seems that the Engineering Division holds its Reunions: This is the time to be think­ perennial voice of human compassion has meeting the first Thursday of each ing about the year you graduated. Is been weakened in this hard era. We are month in the Cecil Green Park Social this your 50th, 40th, 30th or whatever hosting this gathering to strengthen this Suite at 7 p.m. Forestry and Kappa anniversary since graduation? Time to voice, and to reaffirm the power of the Sigma divisions are busy getting orga­ get together to plan your celebrations. individual's act of giving. nized and will announce their plans Make sure the Alumni Association has The conference participants will include soon. your correct address so you receive people whose life and work have given Phys. Ed. and Recreation Division your invitation. them cause to reflect on the many issues is holding its second annual golf tour­ Class of 35 reunion is set for Octo­ involved in giving selfless service to others. The format of the meetings will encourage nament and reunion on July 3, 1985. ber 25-26. We need volunteers to help dialogue among the invited guests and The tournament takes place at the organize this once-in-a-lifetime occa­ participants. At present the following University Golf Course in the after­ sion. Give us a call with your ideas of people have committed themselves to noon, and a reception for all division what makes an ideal reunion. participate: members will be held at 5 p.m. at Twenty-five years have passed Father Daniel Berrigan Cecil Green Park. For advanced tee off already for the Class of 1960. Why not Stewart Brand (Editor-Whole Earth Catalogue) times or other information call Liz plan a reunion with your classmates Naomi Bronstein Owen. and come back to the campus at /Director, Heal the Children • Canada! Pharmacy graduates can meet the Homecoming and take part in some of Major Roy Calvert (Head Salvation Amy B.C.) Stephen k Iiu May Gaskin (Plenty-Canada) new Dean of Pharmacy, Dr. John the planned events. We need your Wavy Gravy McNeil, at a wine and cheese recep­ help to organize your class. Rr Vilayat Khan tion May 11, 1985 at Cecil Green Park. Here's a list of planned reunions, (Head of Sufi Order in the West) The division is busy compiling a his­ and the people you should call for Andy & Kate Lipids (The Tree People-USA) tory of pharmaceutical science at UBC. details: Joanna Macy (latum, author) Librarianship alumni are welcome John Maher (Delancy Street Foundation-USA) Law '50: Dinner, Cecil Green Park, Herbert ODriscoIl (author, Anglican Priest) at the Division's reception for 1985 June 1, Norman Severide, 604-534- Ram Dass graduates, "Old Wine for New 6221; (Board of Directors — SEVA, USA) Grads", May 29,1985 at 5 p.m. For $20 Nursing '65: TBA, Judy Killam, 604- (tentative) you can attend and sponsor the atten­ 263-6012; Joe Short (Past Exec. Dim. Oxfam-America) dance of one new grad. If you can't Nursing '75: May 24, Melody Her­ Maurice Strong (Executive Coordinator attend, why not sponsor a grad for bert, 604-536-5894; African Emergency Operations, U.N., N.Y.) $10? Cost is $5 if you're unemployed. John & Nancy Todd (New Alchemy Institute) Rowing Team/Club Members: Din­ Raymond ven der Buhs Send your cheque to Margaret Burke, ner, Faculty Club, Sept. 28, Carl (Unitarian Service Committee - Ottawa) School of Librarianship, 831-1956 Main Ogawa, 604-888-0311; Further, organizations and individuals Mall, UBC, Vancouver, B.C., V6T 1Y3. Mech. Engineering '65: TBA, Gor­ representing a broad base and interest in Please make your cheque payable to don Tovell, 327-8121; service will be participating in this event. the UBC Alumni Librarianship Divi­ Rehab. Medicine: Wine and Cheese sion. Reception, Faculty Club, June 15-16, THE PAUL WINTER CONSORT The Audiology and Speech Sci­ Megan Fullerton, 604-888-0980; will sound the musical keynote ences Division recently sent out its Forestry and Forestry Engineering: harmonizing the conference with a first newsletter and would like to hear Weekend at Harrison Hotel, Harrison performance of the MISSA GAIA from graduates who didn't receive it Hot Springs, April 26-28, Robin Cae­ (Earth Mass), MAY 24 at 8:30 p.m. at due to lost addresses, and indeed, sar, 604-987-0997; St. Andrew's Wesley Church. from all Audiology and Speech Sci­ Nursing '80: Dinner at Cecil Green Pre-Conference registration (before ences grads. The School is well into its Park, either catered or potluck, May March 23), including Missa Gaia, $95, $1 million fundraising campaign to 25, Janice Swan, 604-324-5303 (call Jan­ after $115. endow a chair and graduate scholar­ ice with your suggestions re the din­ For further information contact: ships, and is actively soliciting sup­ ner) SEVA port from alumni and the community. Class of 1930: Dinner at Cecil Green Division representatives are Verna Park, June 15, William Robbins, 604- P.O. Box 33807, Station D Pyplacz, MSc'73, and Margaret Rob­ 224-0140; Vancouver, B.C. V6J 3E0 erts, MSc'72. Continued on page 22 (604) 733-4284 Chronicle/Spring 1985 7 TROUBLED INDUSTRY UBC researchers issue a warning: But Canada's most important industry is a Canada's forests are in crisis. troubled one. Many forest companies operate at a loss and thousands of forestry workers are unemployed. The trees are disappearing, too. British Columbia is not restocking its prime forest land, many observers feel. Those trees that do remain, says Pearse, a UBC forestry professor, will be of lesser quality and in increasingly inaccessible locations, therefore more expensive to harvest. Within 20 years the old growth forest will be Timber-r-r largely exhausted, states a 1980 provincial gov­ ernment report, leading to a decline of one- third in the annual timber harvest and a loss of 60,000 jobs in British Columbia, unless steps are taken to plant more seedlings. The forest industry also faces threats from beyond Canada's borders. Brazil, the United BY TERRY LAVENDER States and the Scandinavian countries are increasing their market share at Canada's expense. In the past 20 years Canada's share UTURE SHOCK Finally of the world forest products market has // Comes to Forestry" is the dropped from over 30 percent to under 20 per­ title of a talk UBC Forestry cent. Brazil and other tropical countries can Dean Robert Kennedy, produce pulp logs in five to 10 years, com­ MF'55, delivers occasionally pared to 25 to 50 years in Canada. The Scandi­ to communitFy groups in the Lower Mainland. navian countries have been practising inten­ Dr. Kennedy tells the assembled business­ sive forest management for 80 years, and now men, senior citizens or young mothers that produce three to four times as much wood as after many years of believing that our forests Canada per productive unit of forest, accord­ were inexhaustible, Canadians are finally com­ ing to Elbert Reid, BASc'51, a Vancouver forest ing to realize that we are rapidly depleting one consultant (and President-elect of the UBC Alumni Association). FORESTRY DEAN of our major natural resources — our supply ROBERT KENNEDY: of trees. Reid warns that "very dramatic changes will CONCERNED ABOUT And, he explains, it is time we began the have to be made to the direction of forest util­ CANADA'S FORESTS. long, expensive process of growing the next ization, management and preservation if we generation of trees, if Canada is to retain its are to sustain our present forestry position or dominant position in the world forest prod­ grow to meet some of the potential world ucts markets. demands for wood, recreation and conserva­ UBC Alumni Association Board member, tion." Dr. Oscar Sziklai, MF'61, PhD'64, of the These changes, according to people like Department of Forest Sciences, tells a personal Reid and Kennedy, include stopping the loss story to emphasize forestry's importance: of prime forest land to development, restock­ "My father, who was a forester in Hungary, ing logged-out lands and improving the qual­ was 47 years old when the situation started to ity and management of forest resources. deteriorate in World War II. Like other men his Kennedy feels we must practise intensive age, he was called into the army. Three days forestry — controlling vegetation, spacing later he was back. They had told him to go new seedlings properly, pruning, thinning back and tend the forests, that that was just as and fertilizing them. If this is done just on important as fighting in the front lines. B.C.'s good and medium forest sites — 25 per­ "The significance of the forest is in the cent of the forest land — a substantial gain in minds of the people," Sziklai continues. forest production will result. "Canadians don't realize the significance of "Practising intensive forestry, you can dou­ the forest. Only now are they beginning to ble the yield of the forest in 45 to 50 years," realize it, because of all the problems." says Dean Kennedy. Kennedy and Sziklai are concerned about Peter Pearse heads the Forest Economics the state of Canada's forests, and they, and and Policy Analysis Project at UBC, a $1 mil­ others at UBC such as former royal commis­ lion enterprise funded by the federal govern­ sioner Peter Pearse, BSF'56, and botanist Iain ment. Pearse is well-known for the royal com­ Taylor, are searching for solutions to the prob­ missions he headed on fisheries, forests, and lems facing the forest sector. now water resources. His UBC group is devel­ Forestry is Canada's largest industry, oping computer-based models to analyse dif­ directly employing almost 300,000 people and ferent aspects of the forest sector, including indirectly responsible for the jobs of another timber supply and the markets for plywood 500,000. One in ten Canadian workers and lumber, and pulp and paper. depends on the $23 billion forest industry for a While the Pearse group concentrates on the living. economics of forestry, UBC professor Les British Columbia in particular is dependent Reed, formerly the highest-ranking federal on its trees. Twenty percent of British Colum­ civil servant responsible for forestry, is direct­ bians are directly or indirectly employed by ing research in a number of policy areas, the forest industry. including trade, Pacific Rim marketing strat-

8 Chronicle/Spring 1985 egy, labor, management and capital produc­ because you get your results (improved pro­ tivity, and biotechnology research. ductivity) right away instead of having to wait Reed is the first occupant of a newly- for 40 or 50 years." endowed industrial research chair in forest Kennedy believes we do not know enough policy. His position is jointly funded by the about the properties of wood and therefore Natural Sciences and Engineering Research tend to overdesign in building, to be on the Council and by several forest products compa­ safe side. nies and unions. Interesting research is also being carried out Reed's appointment was announced last at the Forintek laboratory on campus. This October, and already he has joined with Oscar branch of Canada's National Wood Products Sziklai in organizing a workshop on biotech­ Research Organization is independent of nology in forest science, held at UBC. UBC, but there has been close collaboration Sziklai says the workshop brought together since it was established in 1918. A wide range experts from Canada, the United States and of research is carried out, including timber Scandinavia, including microbiologists, engineering, plywood, wood anatomy, wood biochemists, plant scientists and forest scien­ preservation and sawmilling. tists. It was a chance, he says, for scientists to The Faculty of Forestry can use Forintek for compare information, and, with many gradu­ graduate research and even undergraduate ate students in attendance, a chance to try to laboratory exercises. Several professors, interest young researchers in applying including Kennedy, used to work at Forintek. biotechnology to forestry. The Pulp and Paper Research Institute is Using biotechnology, desirable traits can be also located at UBC. Funding of this research "packaged into a new hybrid", Sziklai says. institute is borne largely by Canada's pulp and Such a hybrid could then be used to restock paper industry. As with Forintek, it supports the logged-out forests, improving the resource graduate studies and university research. stock. Botany professor Iain Taylor is working on TOMORROW'S FORESTERS somewhat similar lines from outside the for­ Forestry students can specialize in one of estry faculty. He is trying to clone new trees four areas — forest sciences, forest resource from the leaves of selected lodgepole pines. management, forest harvesting or wood sci­ Successful clones from a tree with desirable ence and industry. characteristics could be used to replenish the Students regularly work in the summer with forests, Taylor feels. However, he says there the forest industry or the federal or provincial are still many hurdles to overcome. forest services. They learn how to apply their classroom knowledge in the real world, and A project with more immediate potential is a OSCAR SZIKLAI: the forest companies gain exposure to new new forest nursery planned for UBC's south "CANADIANS DONT academic approaches. The university benefits campus. One million spruce, Douglas fir and REALIZE THE because of the strengthened ties to the forest lodgepole pine seedlings will be grown in the SIGNIFICANCE OF THE industry. nursery, expected to be ready later this spring. FOREST." One academic program that has Dean Ken­ The facility "will expose students to the nedy excited is the wood science business seedling production phase, which is so critical management concentration, which requires in forest renewal," Sziklai says. "This is a students to take four specified Commerce pioneering facility, where we'll be doing courses and at least 4.5 units of other Com­ research on increasing seedling growth." merce courses. Students gain a knowledge of Kennedy calls the nursery "an instructional wood, wood processing and business proce­ tool and a production plant. You can't do dures. research without a basic laboratory and this is "We're getting more sophisticated wood our laboratory. It opens a real vista to us and products and it takes sophisticated people to certainly helps with this desperate problem of sell these kinds of products. They need a forest renewal." knowledge of technical qualities of wood and B.C.'s Ministry of Forests will buy the see­ business procedures," Kennedy says. dlings from the university at the commercial Though the employment prospects for for­ rate, but Kennedy notes that though the UBC estry graduates are not good at the moment, nursery will produce one million seedlings, Kennedy sees better days ahead. The forest "B.C. needs to grow seedlings in the hun­ industry is now acknowledging the need to dreds of millions" to replenish the logged-out hire foresters with advanced degrees. lands. "Before, there wasn't a perceived need for Jack Walters, head of UBC's 5160 hectare these kinds of people. Now they (industry and research forest at Maple Ridge, is trying to government) are hiring graduate students mechanize seedling planting. His "planting because they know they are the kind of people gun" forces the seedling into the ground, who can adapt to future shock in forestry," the allowing for rapid, accurate planting. dean believes. Dean Kennedy's own speciality is wood sci­ Oscar Sziklai believes that UBC will always ence, which studies the physical properties of be in the forefront of activity, as it has been in wood as a material. In this field improved the past. He cites the abundance of forest- technology is increasing the output (finished related activity on campus — the forestry fac­ or semi-finished wood products) from a given ulty itself, Peter Pearse's group, a pulp and amount of input (logs), resulting in less waste. paper research centre in the Faculty of Applied "You get more out of the log base you Science, the Forintek research lab, biotechnol­ have," Kennedy says. "That is just as much ogy and genetics. With all this on campus, conservation as fire control or disease control. Sziklai can see UBC developing into "a west­ In fact, you could call it 'instant forestry' ern forest science centre."*

Chronicle/Spring 1985 9 One victim of "the silent epidemic" finds help and understanding. A Day in the Life of the UBC Alzheimer's Clinic. Alzheimer's

SEARCHING FOR BY ROBIN LAURENCE 8:30 A.M. ANSWERS —THE UBC ALZHEIMER'S CLINICAL 8:15 A.M. The Carson's first stop after registering is TEAM: (LEFT TO RIGHT) the hospital laboratory, where red and green DR. DESSA topped tubes are filled with Adele's blood. SADOVNICK, MEDICAL OB AND ADELE Carson* walk Analysis may disclose a condition, like thyroid GENETICIST; MABEL arm-in-arm into the UBC Health Sci­ malfunction or pernicious anaemia, which WONG, SOCIAL ences Centre Hospital, their brisk, mimics dementia (organic loss of intellectual WORKER; DR. synchronized stride connoting forty function); may indicate the existence of a form ANNETTE HORTON, years of a close, empathetic marriage. of dementia other than Alzheimer's disease; or PSYCHIATRIST; DR. BBob Carson tells the receptionist that his may identify a treatable disorder which is JON STOESSL, wife is here to attend the Alzheimer's Clinic, a aggravating an underlying dementing illness. NEUROLOGIST; DR. revelation that might puzzle the casual HOLLY TUOKKO, observer. Adele, age 68, looks well; bright- 9 A.M. PSYCHOLOGIST; eyed, carefully dressed, she exudes an air of MEDICAL DIRECTOR After a quick breakfast (Adele had fasted for gracious intelligence. Yet, as she is asked rou­ the eight hours before her blood tests), the DR. LYNN BEATTIE, tine admission questions, simple answers GERIATRICIAN. Carsons are escorted upstairs, to be met by Dr. elude her. She speaks slowly, hesitating, sigh­ Lynn Beattie, geriatric internist and medical ing, and looking often to her husband for director of the Alzheimer's Clinic. Beattie, assistance and reassurance. who often heads up the day's interviews and Through the course of the day, it will be assessments, examines Adele and takes a thor­ revealed that this once articulate, trilingual ough medical history. woman, who graduated from normal school at the top of her class, who worked as a teacher "One of the problems with dementia, partic­ before her marriage, and who, for 20 years, ularly Alzheimer's disease at the present time, delivered lectures in French, cannot now find is that it is a diagnosis of exclusion," says Beat- the words to express herself. tie. "It's important to review the total health picture, to find out whether there are any Clinic staff will hear that she can no longer other elements which could be contributing to read the books she brought with her as a war the (patient's) impairment in function." bride from Belgium, cannot remember where Memory loss and confusion may be the cutlery or Kleenex is kept in her home of responses to stress, grief, or anxiety, or may 23 years, cannot remember the date or how to be temporarily provoked by infection, a gen­ balance her chequebook or even, during peri­ eral anaesthetic, or an adverse drug reaction. ods of great agitation, who her husband is. The Carsons are well enough read to know that these may be signs of Alzheimer's dis­ 10 A.M. ease, and have been warned by their family A social history, which Beattie touches upon doctor that this is a probable diagnosis. They in her interview, is elaborated by the clinic have come to the Alzheimer's Clinic at UBC social worker, Mabel Wong, BA'80, who for a second opinion, and with the hope that spends an hour with the Carsons, reviewing assessment here will reveal some other — the needs of both the patient and her hus­ reversible — disorder. band. The Clinic for Alzheimer's Disease and "I concentrate on how the patient's memory Related Disorders, funded by a B.C. Ministry and health problems are affecting (the family) of Health grant, opened at UBC Health Sci­ in daily functioning, both at home and in the ences Centre Hospital in November 1983. It community," says Wong. provides assessment and initial counselling for The Carsons, who shop, cook, clean and people referred with memory impairment. socialize together, are exceptional in their self- The clinic also works with UBC's Alzheimer's sufficiency and equanimity. Many families research project, which provides a new gener­ seen in the clinic have reached a point of ation of "brain imagers" housed at the hospi­ desperation before requesting an assessment, tal. often because they're unaware of social ser­ *Not their real names vices available to them.

10 Chror_cle/Sprm>» 1985 Q

._•?.. Although Wong may actively counsel in over time to the course of deterioration of the cases where there is marital or family strife, disease. And third, to investigate the correla­ her role, as Beattie describes it, is more often tion between physiological measures of one of "networking", initiating contact impairment, such as the PET scan or the MRI, between families and Long Term Care or other and behavioral and cognitive measures of social agencies to provide homemaker service, impairment." day care, or respite care. Follow-up by Wong In immediate terms, Tuokko translates test may be necessary to ensure that changing results into recommendations concerning needs are met before the "caregiver", whether "what kinds of approaches family members or spouse, sibling, or adult child, becomes primary caregivers should take with the per­ exhausted attempting to look after a patient son, what kinds of things the person can deal whose condition is inexorably deteriorating. with and cannot deal with. We provide the family members with a clear understanding of 11 A.M. how the patient is functioning." Clinic psychiatrist, Dr. Annette Horton, picks up the Carsons after their social work 2:30 P.M. assessment. Horton's main function here, in After the psychological examination, Adele addition to contributing to a diagnosis of and Bob Carson are interviewed by the newest dementia if that is the case, is to identify member of the Alzheimer's Clinic team, Dr. patients suffering psychiatric illness. Dessa Sadovnick, PhD'80. Sadovnick has been "Forty-two percent of the people who come "loaned" to the clinic by UBC's Department of into the clinic — whether they're demented or Medical Genetics, to gather genetic histories of not — have some psychiatric diagnosis," says patients. The information she compiles aids Horton. both the diagnostic and research processes, Her questioning may also reveal alcohol or since studies suggest a genetic component in drug abuse: "We're finding that one in ten the occurrence of Alzheimer's disease. Sadov­ patients has quite a serious drinking problem, nick seeks out evidence in the patient's imme­ which can cause memory problems, and con­ diate and extended family, not only of demen­ fusion." tia, but also of psychiatric illness, alcoholism, However, she says, "the principal thing I'm and neurological disorders. looking for is depression." Depression, which can cause memory loss, poor concentration, 3 P.M. IMAGES PRODUCED BY and slowed thought processes, may either UBCs PET SCANNER mimic dementia or exacerbate it. A thin ray of afternoon sun slants through SHOW DIFFERENCES "Depression is very common in the elderly BETWEEN THE BRAIN the sitting room window as the Carsons pick anyway, but it also appears to be common in up their coats and prepare to leave the clinic. OF AN ALZHEIMER'S the beginning stages of dementia, when the DISEASE VICTIM (TOP) The interviews are over, but Adele has yet to person has insight that something is happen- undergo an ECG (electrocardiogram), chest x- AND THAT OF A ing." NORMAL PATIENT ray, and CT (computerized tomography) scan, Both Horton and Beattie stress that the (BOTTOM). RED AND diagnostic aids in further excluding other significance of a diagnosis of depression is that GREEN AREAS DENOTE causes for Adele's memory loss. it can be successfully treated, improving mood BRAIN ACTIVITY, BLUE A chest x-ray may reveal cardiac or pulmo­ and concentration and alleviating apathy, agi­ DENOTES VENTRICLES nary disease and the ECG, as Beattie explains, tation and sleep disturbance. AND WHITE MATTER. is useful in screening patients "who have a history of cardiac problems, because they may 12:15 P.M. be more likely to be hypertensive and may be The Carsons take lunch in the hospital cafe­ more likely to have vascular dementia." teria which, though noisy and crowded with The presence of vascular dementia may also students and staff, provides a necessary be indicated by the CT scan, as may tumors or respite after three highly charged hours of head injuries. Using x-rays and a computer, assessment. the CT scan produces a series of cross-sec­ tional images of the brain. Although these 1P.M. images may exhibit changes typical of Alzheimer's disease (shrunken outer layer of In the early afternoon, they return to the the brain with enlarged ventricles or interior clinic for their appointment with neuropsy­ cavities), they are not, in themselves, an abso­ chologist, Dr. Holly Tuokko. Tuokko directs lute indicator of the disease. Adele through a battery of tests, the results of which will delineate the extent of her mental FOLLOW-UP impairment. Through measuring attention, concentra­ Following the initial assessment, the clinic tion, remote, recent and immediate memory, team meets to compare diagnostic impressions ability to acquire and retain new information, and make recommendations for follow-up. In receptive and expressive language skills, vis­ Adele Carson's case, the team advocates ual-spatial functioning and motor skills, the examination by neurologist Dr. Jon Stoessl, a clinic psychologist fulfills what Tuokko Medical Clinical Fellow, who is attached to describes as a "threefold" role. both the Alzheimer's Clinic and the "First, to contribute to the diagnostic pro­ Alzheimer's research project at UBC. Stoessl, cess, (to identify) whether the person is in consultation with Neurology Division head, demented or not. Second, to provide a base­ Dr. Donald Calne, assesses patient suitability line of quantifiable information about the for the complicated new "imaging" proce­ patient's functioning that can be compared dures, PET (Positron Emission Tomography)

12 Chronicle/Spring 1985 and MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), and ment and physical and intellectual exercise, also screens out other neurological diseases may retard the rate of deterioration in Adele's the symptoms of which may overlap with functioning. Alzheimer's. With this knowledge, the Carsons resume Stoessl explains the research project to the their orderly and devoted existence, rising and Carsons, who have already prepared them­ working together through the day's routines. selves for participating in it. Of this commit­ They plan to continue reading together (Bob, ment, Bob says simply, "Both of us thought aloud to Adele), attending concerts, plays and that we would do as much as we could." lectures, and may drive down the California Within six weeks of assessment, the Car- coast in June. Bob describes his feelings after sons are called back to the clinic for a "family the assessment as "resigned" but not despair­ conference" with Beattie. As medical director ing. of the Alzheimer's Clinic, it is Beattie's job to "We'll just have to make the best of it. . . . evaluate the results of the many diagnostic What we hope to do is to be able to stay procedures which have been used in the together as long as possible." assessment and to coordinate reports from the Adele listens attentively to her husband, multiple disciplines, sending a summary to joining with him in reminiscences of their war­ the patient's family doctor and, at the confer­ time courtship and in descriptions of their ence, interpreting the clinical material for con­ two-year-old grandson. She nods as Bob men­ cerned family members. tions her 30 years' volunteer work for the Mul­ The Carsons are told that Alzheimer's dis­ tiple Sclerosis Society and recalls her fundrais- ease is the likeliest diagnosis and are advised ing efforts — sewing "monkeys by the dozen" about its nature and probable course, with rec­ and assembling boxloads of "candy wreaths at ommendations for current and future care. Christmas time." Mention is made of memory aids which, Their eyes meet in amused recollection of a together with a stable and structured environ­ happier chaos.•

ALZHEIMER'S RESEARCH UPDATE cells to communicate with each other. So a genetic defect may be involved in BY KAREN LODER far, attempts using drugs to help the . Alzheimer's, the Kinsmen Laboratory is brain manufacture and raise its own lev­ using the techniques of molecular genet­ AN EXPLOSION of research on els have not been successful. ics to study the mid-brain tissue from _/"\ dementia — particularly Alz­ The cholinergic neurons were first persons with or without Alzheimer's dis­ heimer's disease — has taken place since mapped in microscopic sections in the ease. Researchers at the laboratory are the mid-1970s. In the U.S., funding has Kinsmen Laboratory of Neurological trying to detect an abnormal gene prod­ increased tenfold, from under $4 million Research at UBC, headed by Drs. Pat and uct which might be associated with the in 1976, to $37.1 million this year. Even Edith McGeer. Now they are working to disease. with this increase, one thousand times establish whether the defect in glucose Immunological defects: The distinctive more money is spent on treatment and metabolism found in Alzheimer's victims trademark of Alzheimer's disease are the nursing home care than on research. is secondary to cholinergic deficiency and plaques and tangles found in the brain. In Canada, the disease costs more than if drugs have any effect upon the symp­ Analysis of the amyloid core of neuritic $1.5 billion annually in care. Yet, over the toms. The lab is also doing experiments plaques reveals the fibres of abnormal past three years, the Medical Research to test the hypothesis that the loss in protein. These fibres may be a sign of a Council has supported only four major somatostatin (small protein material used defect in the body's immune system. The projects on Alzheimer's disease, with as a neurotransmitter by some neurons in twisted fibres that make up the total expenditures of approximately the cortex) may be secondary to the cho­ neurofibrillary tangles are also abnormal $400,000. The major funding for Cana­ linergic defect. proteins. dian research comes from an American Dr. H. Christian Fibiger of the Kins­ Trace metals: Accumulations of alumi­ agency, the National Institute of Aging, men Laboratory has been working with num have been found within the affected and amounts to nearly $1 million (U.S.) rats in which the acetylcholine cells lost nerve cells of subjects showing the classic for a three-year project called "A Clinico- in Alzheimer's disease are destroyed. plaques and neurofibrillary tangles of pathological Study of Alzheimer's Dis­ When tested afterward, the rats showed Alzheimer's. This accumulation is cur­ ease" at the University of Western defects in learning and memory similar to rently thought to be a secondary phe­ Ontario' a person afflicted with the disease. It is nomenon and not a cause of the disease. Although little is known about the hoped that with the development of this At UBC's Health Sciences Centre Hos­ cause or treatment of the disease, recent "model", trials can be used to explore pital (HSCH) Alzheimer's Clinic, genetic, findings have given clues to the areas of potential new drugs. clinical and psychological investigations the brain where attention should be Viruses: Alzheimer's disease could be are underway to better define the symp­ focussed. And the development of new caused by a common virus getting into toms and progression of the disease. A techniques, such as brain imaging, the brain which is normally protected new study is being conducted by Dr. immunohistochemical staining and from such an invasion. Dr. Jim Hudson Holly Tuokko, the clinic's psychologist molecular genetic techniques, offers and others in the division of Medical and Dr. David Li of the HSCH radiology other routes of attack. Microbiology are working with the department. They are gathering much Theories regarding the cause fall into McGeers in a search for viral DNA in the needed data on a neurologically normal five categories: neurochemical, toxic, affected brain areas. First attention will elderly population. genetic, viral and immunological factors. be given to the DNA of viruses such as A positive development on the local Investigations into these areas overlap in Herpes simplex, measles and polio. research front has been the recent co­ many cases. Genetics: There is evidence that, in ordination of clinical and research efforts Acetylcholine deficiency: This category some cases, Alzheimer's disease runs in between geriatricians and psychogeriatri- has attracted the most attention and families. Moreover, victims of Down's dans involving UBC Health Sciences given rise to the most attempts at Syndrome develop Alzheimer-type Centre, Valleyview, Vancouver General therapy. The brains of Alzheimer's vic­ changes and there is a familial association and Shaughnessy Hospitals. And the tims have reduced levels of acetylcholine, of the two conditions. Since an extra Alzheimer's Clinic is at the hub of this one of the chemicals that allows brain chromosome is the culprit in Down's and development. •

Chronicle/Spring 1985 13 Cecil H. Green on his early involvement in Texas Instruments: "We were looking for what I call 'the naturals', the ones who loved what they were doing." The Natural

In 1966, they donated $200,000 to the Uni­ BY ANNE SHARP versity of British Columbia for the purchase and upkeep of what is now known as Cecil NE OF THE GREAT­ Green Park, UBC's alumni centre on campus. // EST pleasures in life is The house serves as offices for the Alumni not going fishing, not Association and as a "town-gown" activities playing golf, and not centre, bringing grads back to campus and building a yacht or keeping them in touch with the university. fancy housOe somewhere. No — the feeling of And in 1970, UBC received a gift of $600,000 accomplishment — that's the greatest plea­ from the Greens enabling the university to sure." bring to the campus distinguished visiting These may be the words of a workaholic professors and scholars. The money was but, at least, he's a very relaxed and contented invested by the university and the annual workaholic; and at age 84, he can say "well, if income established the Cecil and Ida Green I had to do it all over again, I'd do the same Visiting Professorships. thing." The Greens said at the time that their dona­ Former UBC engineering student Cecil H. tion was prompted by their "hope that each Green feels lucky he can say that. But, consid­ generation of students will have contact with a ering the life he and his wife, Ida, have had group of world-renowned teachers, thinkers together, it's not surprising there are no and researchers visiting the UBC campus." regrets. A pioneer in exploration geophysics, The UBC student Alma Mater Society hon­ Cecil Green was one of the founders of the ored Cecil and Ida Green with the 1984 Great high technology company, Texas Instruments. Trekker Award at a ceremony last fall on cam­ Cecil and Ida's 59-year marriage has withstood pus. Although Mrs. Green was unable to the tests of time, relocation and many changes attend, Cecil accepted the honor in person. in financial security. He felt the Great Trekker Award was espe­ "You know what I finally decided," says cially appropriate because "it makes official Green, commenting on his long marriage with the lifestyle my wife and I have been leading Ida. "Having everything easy and comfortable all these years." doesn't naturally keep people together. Work­ In the early years of their marriage, the ing to accomplish something, struggling Greens trekked across the continent five times together has more to do with keeping people as he searched for a challenging career. Green together. And when a wife feels she's a neces­ worked for electronics companies in New Eng­ sary component, that's when you're working land. He unsuccessfully tried to start a busi­ together." ness selling neon signs in Vancouver. (There In conversation, Cecil Green is informal and was no need for an electrical engineer here in outgoing. He has a keen memory for a man in the 1920s.) He answered countless disappoint­ ing want ads for sales jobs. his eighties — so much so that he occasionally IDA GREEN, gets sidetracked bringing to mind a lifetime of The Greens were drawn to the west coast stories and observations. life style several times during these years, but UBC BENEFACTOR The Greens have no children of their own found that work and business opportunities but their generosity has helped educate more were limited. They moved back to Boston. young people than they'll ever know. They "You have to go where the work is," Green have funded more than 20 professorships, a says. world-wide earthquake detection system, a In 1929, they went to Palo Alto, California score of hospitals, research centres and uni­ where Green took a job at Federal Telegraph versity buildings — all to enhance progress in Co. There, he worked with a young, energetic the fields of education, communication, electronics engineer named Charles Litton, health, medicine, and science. who went on to found Litton Industries.

14 Chronicle/Spring 1985 Green later was convinced by Ida and a for­ ing," recalls Green. "I can remember every­ CECIL GREEN mer colleague to hire on with the newly orga­ thing vividly: plaster falling in my face, sleep­ ACCEPTING THE nized Geophysical Service, Inc. (GSI) as a ing in Golden Gate Park, eating in food lines, GREAT TREKKER party chief, overseeing a field crew working going by horse drawn wagon to catch the ferry AWARD ON BEHALF OF on seismic exploration for oil in central Okla­ to Oakland, and then riding the train to Van­ HIMSELF AND HIS homa. couver." WIFE, IDA: "IT MAKES "It took me six years to figure out what I Green was educated in Vancouver elemen­ OFFICIAL THE wanted to do," says Green. "The geophysical tary and secondary schools and attended UBC LIFESTYLE WE HAVE exploration business was a happy combination as an engineering student from 1918 to 1921. BEEN LEADING ALL of technology and people. I owe my wife an He then enrolled in the Massachusetts Insti­ THESE YEARS." awful lot for the years she had to wander tute of Technology where he received his around the country with a very unstable indi­ Bachelor of Science and Master of Science vidual." degrees in Engineering. He met Ida when he was working at the General Electric plant in Schenectady, New ECIL HOWARD GREEN was born in York, a job that was part of his Master's thesis CManchester, England in 1900 but his par­ in the MIT co-operative electrical engineering ents moved to eastern Canada in 1902 and program. After completing his Master's in then on to San Francisco. It was the great San 1924, he returned to work at G.E. and married Francisco earthquake of 1906 (which Green Ida in 1926. credits with sparking his future career interest Green says the best business decision he in seismology) that convinced the family to ever made was "mortgaging myself to the move to Vancouver. hilt" to buy Geophysical Service with three "I was awakened rudely at five in the morn­ other company employees. The deal was

Chronicle/Spring 1985 15 closed December 6, 1941, one day before Pearl today's student, he responds without hesita­ Harbor was attacked. World War II forced the tion: "My great advice to them is to try to find company to diversify into military electronics themselves in terms of what's going to be their and the GSI investment snowballed into an cup of tea. empire. "When some of our recruits would say they After World War II, the four partners formed didn't want to get into geophysics after all, we a subsidiary called Texas Instruments to con­ didn't get mad at them. Hell, that's good. Get tinue the electronics side of the business. into something else, even if it's chicken-raising Texas Instruments became involved in semi­ or something. If you enjoy it, you'll be a suc­ conductors, in particular, and was among the cess at it. first companies to get a licence to build and "The all-important thing is that no-one — market transistors following the war. your favorite uncle or your parents — can say The Greens' philanthropy was an out­ you ought to go into this or that because it growth of their involvement in Texas Instru­ pays the most money. That's the kind of ments. Green wanted to bring sharp, young advice I used to listen to in my day and to a minds into the company. degree I think we're coming back to that again "We were looking for what I call 'the natur­ here. But if you're working at something just als', the ones who loved what they were because it's a 9 to 5 job you're not going to doing... that's the type of man you've got to stand a chance competing against someone have inventing for you." who is working on it because he really loves In 1951, Green started collaborating with what he's doing. You get more out of life, you Professor Robert Shrock, then head of Earth get happy." Sciences at MIT, on a student orientation pro­ Green and his associates at TI discovered gram. This involved bringing to Dallas a that to attract highly-skilled workers, they had selected group of junior level undergrad stu­ to either stimulate education in the Dallas area dents who showed an interest in applied geo­ or move Texas Instruments to another envi­ physics. Within a year, the program expanded ronment. They chose the former. to include other universities in the U.S. and They established the Graduate Research the Universities of Toronto and British Colum­ Centre of the Southwest, which later became, bia in Canada. at the instigation of TI, a part of the University "Our technological people would put on a of Texas in Dallas. lecture series telling how applied geophysics Green also went on to develop what was works, what the instrumentation's like, what known as the TAGER program (The Associa­ the language was, how we handle the data, tion for Graduate Education and Research), a how we interpret it, and how it fits in with closed-circuit television linkup between all the geology and so on. The students would spend campuses (private and state) in the Dallas/ the rest of the summer working on field Fortworth area. crews." Now, 17 years later, in addition to tying the Green has worked with students through universities and colleges together, TAGER has university/industry co-operative programs for established classrooms in every major technol­ nearly half a century. Asked his advice for ogy enterprise in the Dallas/Fortworth region, with one-way video and two-way audio. The TAGER program is typical of the type of THE TRADITION OF collaboration between universities and indus­ try that the Greens support and promote. THE GREAT TREK Cecil Green sees such collaboration as an important factor in getting top quality people and maintaining a leading edge in research ECIL AND IDA Green were the 1984 recipients of the Alma Mater Soci­ and development. These are two of his con­ ety's Great Trekker Award, which is given annually in recognition of out­ cerns in running a company. Cstanding contributions to UBC. The award was established in 1950, and is named for the original Great Trek "We have to worry about the quality of peo­ in 1922. The students of that time marched to protest the lack of government ple and, in a technology company, keeping up action on building the promised University of B.C. at Point Grey. to date, because what you're doing today can The marchers, 1,000 strong, walked through downtown Vancouver to Pacific be obsolete tomorrow. You have to be very Avenue, where they boarded streetcars and rode to Tenth and Sasamat. From careful about that. there they trekked to the unfinished campus. A week later a student delegation "And communication throughout the com­ took a 56,000 signature petition to the provincial government, and soon after pany is crucial so that all elements know what that the premier announced a $1.5 million grant to build the university. the others are doing. We have a saying in our UBC and Simon Fraser University faculty, support staff and students held a company that a manager's responsibility "Second Great Trek" February 19, 1985 to protest against provincial cuts to the operating grants of UBC, SFU and the University of Victoria. exceeds his authority. UBC political science professor, Philip Resnick, proposed the second Trek "to "You not only feel responsible for your par­ dramatize the threats which any further reduction in the operating grant to the ticular job but you feel responsible for any­ universities would pose to the quality of higher education in this province and thing else that might go wrong in the entire to protest, in the strongest possible terms, any attempt by the provincial gov­ company. I don't worry about personalities. ernment to interfere with the autonomy of the universities." Teamwork — it's extremely important." An estimated 2,000 people took part in the trek, which started with noon- Green's emphasis on teamwork is part of hour rallies at SFU and UBC and local community colleges. UBC participants the reason Texas Instruments is frequently then marched to the University Gates, and from there were bused to Robson mentioned in In Search of Excellence, the recent Square for a 3:30 p.m. rally. UBC students have staged other "treks" in support of higher education; in best-seller about America's best-run compa­ 1957, 1965 and 1982. The latter march was held on the 60th anniversary of the nies. And there is no doubt teamwork has original Great Trek. • something to do with why Cecil and Ida Green are now entering their 60th year of marriage. •

16 Chronicle/Spring 1985 ^(M^^**^'-'^ ' '"•iiiiuin |TW||-"

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president of the Channel Islands YMCA in Yukon College. . . . David Stanley Nuttall, 20s Ventura County, California. . . . Ernest M. LLB'58, has been appointed assistant vice- Homer A. Thompson, BA'25, MA'27, PhD Iannacone, BCom'48, is the new president president of Western Capital Trust Ltd. . . . (Mich) was one of six recipients of the title of the Society of Management Accountants C. Peter Valentine, BComm'58, has been of Docteur honris causa from the University of B.C. . . . Canadian Pacific Ltd. has named chairman of the Peat Marwick of Paris at Nanterre in January 1984. chosen Albert Frederick Joplin, BASc'48, International Energy Group in Calgary. to be commissioner and director general of He's also taking on the position of national the transportation company's pavilion at energy industry practice director of Peat, Expo '86 in Vancouver. . . . Ian E. Marwick, Mitchell and Co. . . . Charles J. McPherson, BA'48, LLB'49, QC, is also Connaghan, BA'59, MA'60, is the new 30s involved with Expo, as co-ordinator of president of the Canadian Club of Mary Robina (Mouat) Diffin, BA'33, official visits. . . . UBC Press has just Vancouver Mel (Yat) Yip, BSc'59, has BASc(Nursing)'38, married L. Alfred J. published Duff: A Life in the Law by David been appointed director of the Vancouver Wrotnowski on October 27,1984. She and Ricardo Williams, BA'48, LLB'49, writer- City Analyst's Laboratory. her husband live in Courtenay. . . . in-residence in the faculty of law at the William C. Gibson, BA'33, MSc, MD University of Victoria. . . . J.S. Edwards, (McGill), PhD (Oxon), has been elected BASc (Mech)'49, BASc (Metal)'50, has chancellor of the University of Victoria. Dr. retired from Atlantic Oxygen Ltd., where 60s he had been president since 1968. He and Gibson was chairman of the Universities Poet George Bowering, BA'60, MA'63, was Council of British Columbia. . . . J.B. (Jim) his wife Bernice continue to live in Halifax. . .. Fred Moonen, BA'49, has been on a poetry reading tour of Australia in O'Neil, BSA'35, MSA'38, is a professor February 1985, writer in residence at the emeritus at the University of re-elected chairman of the board of governors of Simon Fraser University. University of Rome in March, and will Saskatchewan. . . . Olive J. (Jill) Sims, teach at the Free University of Berlin in the BA'37, writes that she is doing fine, having summer. . . . Theodora Carroll-Foster, retired long ago. She lives in BComm'60, LLB'61, was the joint founder, Vancouver. . . . Peter Shinobu Higashi, with her husband, of EDPRA Consulting BA'38, hasn't retired yet, but the day isn't Inc. The company, of which she is vice- long off — he's retiring from the 50s president, specializes in international Associated Press after 35 years with the Oliver R. Howard, BA'50, has written energy and development work. . . . Former news-gathering organization. Godships, an account of the missionary B.C. deputy forests minister Thomas vessels that plied the waters of the B.C. Michael Apsey, BSF'61, is now president coast. He still captains the only remaining and chief executive officer of the Council of church mission ship, the Thomas Crosby Forest Industries of B.C. . . . Ray Grigg, V. . . . Newell R. Morrison, BComm'50, BA'61, and his wife Joyce Baker, BMus'69, 40s has been appointed to the board of have moved into a new home, built by After teaching high school for 28 years, directors of B.C. Hydro. . . . Vincent H. Ray, on Quadra Island. Ray is a carpenter Joan I. (Bruce) McLeod, BA'41, retired in Venables, BA'50, now retired from while Joyce teaches kindergarten. ... As a June 1984. She served as head of the teaching in Kamloops, is working on a judge of the Provincial Court of B.C, Leo English department at Penticton Secondary biography of Don Juan Fransisco di la A.T. Nimsick, LLB'61, is assigned by the School for several years. . . . John S. Hole, Bodega y Quadra. He continues his Chief Justice to areas of need throughout BASc'43, and his wife M. Lois (Campbell) "laborious writing" in Calgary. . . . the province. His home is in Burnaby. . . . Hole, BSA'40, MSA'41, have retired to Margaret Guest Hoehn, MD'54, has been Valerie (Capstick) Parker, BSc'61, MSc'63, Kelowna. John was most recently with the promoted to clinical professor of neurology has co-written and published The Lowfat Instrumentation Engineering Technology and appointed director of the Parkinson's Lifestyle, which includes recipes, nutrition program at the Northern Alberta Institute Disease and movement disorders program and fitness tips and exercises. . . . William of Technology in Edmonton. . . . Well- and clinic at the University of Colorado's E. Morel, BASc'63, joins Colombia Mineral known former host of CBC's "The Nature school of medicine. . . . William J. Resources in Medellin, Colombia as senior of Things", Donald G. Ivey, BA'44, McCormick, BASc'54, is now president of vice-president. The South American firm is MA'46, PhD (Notre Dame), has retired as GTE Sylvania Canada, Ltd., where he a subsidiary of Vancouver's Inland vice-president, Institutional Relations, of started work as an applications engineer in Recovery Group. . . . John Arthur the University of Toronto to return full- 1957. . . . Robert Termuende, BA'56, is Hodgins, BComm'63, is a commodity time to the university's physics president of Kenton Natural Resources broker with the investment firm of department. . . . Arthur F. Jones, BA'46, Corporation, a junior mining and oil Walwyn, Stogell, Cochran, Murray has been appointed president and chief exploration company. . . . Gary C. Castle, Ltd William H. Levine, BA'63, is the executive officer of the Greater Vancouver BComm'58, LLB'59, has been appointed executive vice-president of the Daon Convention and Visitors Bureau. . . . vice-president of the western division of Development Corporation and president of Trinidad will be temporary home for Coldwell Banker Canada Ltd. . . . Daon Corporation, U.S. . . . Recently Arnold Waller, BASc'46. He has retired Geologist Douglas Craig, BASc'58, of promoted to lieutenant-colonel was Robert from Bell Canada after 30 years to work as Whitehorse has been appointed to the M. Murray, BASc'63. He was also project manager for a telephone expansion Science Council of Canada. Dr. Craig is a appointed commanding officer of a project on the Caribbean island. . . . high school science teacher and a geology Vancouver-based reserve battalion of the William Ian Anderson, BA'48, is vice- instructor with the UBC Programs at Canadian Forces. . . . Donald M. Vassos,

Chronicle/Spring 1985 17 BA'63, has been named senior vice- Diane Michelle Smith, BEd'72, is a GREAT MINDS president of the western division of smoking education consultant with the Coldwell Banker Canada Ltd After 17 Alcohol and Drugs Program Unit of the THINK ALIKE years of teaching high school English, Jill Department of Education in Queensland, For example: C. Kirwen-Suppa, BEd'65, has been Australia. . . . Also in Australia is Bob * "I'd never qualify for Mensa... appointed associate director of research Tonkinson, PhD'72, a professor of Anyway, they're a bunch of freaks." and economic services for the New Jersey anthropology at the University of Western Education Association. . . . Once an AMS Australia Gary D. Wekkin, MA'72, * "O.K., just for a joke, I'll try the home general manager, Brian Robinson, PhD'80, has written Democrat versus test..." BSW'65, MSW'68, was re-elected to a fifth Democrat: The National Party's Campaign to • "Good lordl I qualified!" term of office as a Coquitlam alderman in Close the Wisconsin Primary. He's assistant November. . . . John A. Farquhar, professor of political science at the • "Hey, I like it." BComm'66, is the new president of the Hi- University of Central Arkansas. . . . Brian Find out why: try the Mensa home test. Test Detection Services Inc. . . . Ron Janis, Zelley, BComm'72, recently opened a BSc(Pharm)'66, MSc(Pharm)'68, is chartered accountancy practice in Victoria, Send $18 to: principal staff scientist at Miles Institute, B.C. He's also editor of "B.C. Amateur MENSA-THE HIGH IQ SOCIETY New Haven, and associate professor of Boxing News", director of the Victoria BOX 505, STN. S medicine at the University of Athletic Association and secretary of the TORONTO, ON M5M 4L8 Connecticut. . . . Ron Welwood, BA'66, Greater Victoria Chartered Accountants BLS'67, was co-writer of a recent pamphlet Association. . . . Carl M. Heino, MBA'73, for a architectural heritage walking tour in was appointed controller of Roland Canada Alumni Night for Nelson, B.C UBC's Information Music Ltd Colleen Knox, BEd'73, and Chicago-area grads Services has a new name, the Department husband Donald Knox, BA'75, are teachers of Community Relations, and a new in the Central Okanagan School HE CANADIAN Club of Chi­ director in Margaret Nevin, BA'67, BJ District. . . . Judy Zaichkowsky, BHE'73, cago is sponsoring the second (Carleton), MA (Sorbonne). She was most PhD (UCLA), accepted a position on the T recently communications advisor to Liberal faculty of The American University in annual Canadian Universities Alumni finance minister Marc Lalonde. . . . UBC Washington, D.C. Her 1984 dissertation Night, Friday, April 26, 1985. PhD candidate Philip Allingham, BA'68, received an honorable mention award from All UBC alumni in the area, and and Fraser Valley Collegiate teacher the Amercian Psychological their friends and family are invited to Andrea (Holm) Allingham, BA'83, were Association. . . . George G. Dorin, attend the event, from 5 to 7 p.m. at married on December 15,1984. . . . M. BSc(Agr)'74, has a new job as an the Michigan Room, University Club Hanif Chaudry, MASc'68 (Civil), PhD'70 investment advisor with Pemberton of Chicago, 76 East Monroe Street. (Civil), is associate professor of Civil and Houston Willoughby in Vancouver. . . . Cost is $9/person, with a cash bar. Environmental Engineering at Washington Roger Peterson, MSc (Bus. Admin.)'74, State University. . . . Terry Sankey, Send your reservations and cheque by DBA (Tenn.), is a visiting associate BEd'68, MEd (Western Washington), has professor of transportation at Arizona State April 23 to Mrs. Colleen Taylor Sen, moved from Prince Rupert to Mission to University. . . . Back in his hometown of 2557 West Farwell, Chicago, Illinois take up duties as superintendent of schools Victoria is John E. Richardson, BASc'74. 60645, USA. in School District 75. . . . New partners in He joins the International Electronics Touche Ross, Chartered Accountants, are Corporation after 10 years of working in John Bottom, BComm'69, Daniel N. Ottawa. . . . Alnoor Hassanali Karim Rollins, BComm'74, and Claude R. Abdulla, MD'75, has been elected to Rinfret, BComm'76 When Arthur J. fellowship in the American College of Gates, BSc(Agr)'69, plays golf in Smithers, Cardiology. He is director of the nuclear he'll have no excuses for bad shots — he cardiology and pacemaker clinic at designed the 18-hole course which opened Sudbury Memorial Hospital in Sudbury, Immersion in France for play in September, 1984. . . . David Ontario. . . . Louise Ball, BA'75, MA, MPH, PhD (UCal. Berkeley), and her The University of Tours in the fabulous Goyder, BComm'69, MBA'70, is managing director of Rail Car Services Ltd., of the husband are both working in the San Chateaux Country offers one month Procor Group in England. . . . Dianne L. Francisco Bay area. . . . Joseph Gubbels, language courses for beginners to Neufeld, BA'69, is the director of the Film MA'75, and his wife Victoria Sharron advanced students of French. Afternoons Promotion Office of the B.C. tourism Anne, live in Parksville with their two are free to enjoy faculty-conducted ministry. . . . Heather Shannon, sons, Michael, 5, and Jonathan Gerard, excursions in the beautiful Loire Valley, BComm'69, is a tax partner at the 1 Tish (Clow) McMurtry, MLS'75, Brittany, Normandy, etc. accounting firm Clarkson Gordon. . . . married Gary McMurtry October 27, Our low rate includes scheduled return Cecil Ralph Wallace, BEd'69, MEd'76, is 1984. . . . Lawrence Kaempffer, BASc'75, flights to Paris, university residence the principal of Granby Memorial Middle returns to Canada after four years in accommodation, most meals, tuition, School in Granby, Connecticut. He was England. He's with Westinghouse Canada formerly assistant principal at another group transfers from Paris! in Hamilton, with wife Valerie Fines, BA Connecticut school. (UVic), daughter Alexandra and twin sons, Departures on June 30, July 29 and Nicholas and Jost. . . . Kanwal Inder Singh August 29. Neel, BSc'75, MEd'83, married Sulksna Inclusive prices from Nancy Siripawa, BSc'77, in March 1982. Toronto, Montreal $1995.00 Nancy works as a teaching lab technologist Edmonton, Calgary $2248.00 70s in the Chemistry Lab at Vancouver General Vancouver $2298.00 Ken Cross, BRE'71, and Linda (Claydon) Hospital, and Kanwal heads the math and Special add-on rates from other major Cross, BRE'71, are enjoying great success computer sciences department at Hugh Canadian cities with "Alias?", a word game produced by Boyd Junior Secondary in Richmond. . . . their company Vital Games. . . . Rosemary Music teacher Carol L.(Steele) Fedoruk, Other language programs offered: (Gething) MacEachern, BSR'70, moved BMus'76, married engineer John Fedoruk, Immersion in Spain and Immersion in back to B.C. from Prince Edward Island in and is now teaching students from Germany. Departure dates available 1984 and is now manager of rehabilitation kindergarten to grade 9 in a Winnipeg upon request. Regular monthly services at Eagle Ridge Hospital, Port school Vickey (Sahota) Lai, BEd'76, departures now available. Call or write for Moody. . . . Another grad to move a great has racked up eight years with the full details distance recently is Angus E. Robertson, Vancouver School Board. She's a phys ed BA'72, MA'77. The Department of Indian Ship's School Educational Tours Ltd. teacher at Kitsilano High School. . . . Joel F. and Northern Affairs employee is in Collins, BSc'77, BSc'80, is a geologist with 95 Dalhousie St., Brantford, Ont. Ottawa working on native land claim Mobil Oil Canada in Calgary. . . . David A. N3T2J1 Tel: (519) 756-4900 negotiations after a stint in Whitehorse.... Harrison, MEd'77, received his PhD in

18 Chronicle/Sprmg 1985 historical geography from the University of Alberta in 1984 Brian G. Jones, BSc'77, is a consultant with AT&T Bell Laboratories just outside of Chicago. He works in the ESTERN CANADA'S computer systems development laboratory. . . . Kathy (Baird) McLaughlin, LARGEST BOOKSTORE BA'77, has been appointed manager of marketing communications for Cantel Inc. in Toronto Charlie Mueller, BASc'77, ALL YOUR BOOK NEEDS! and wife Jayne (Cryer) Mueller, BEd'79, have left Calgary to move to Malaysia. Seven Specialist Bookshops They will spend three years in Kuala Lumpur, where Charlie works for Under One Roof. . . Esso. . . . Stan Tarn, BSc'77 and Shirley Yue, BA'80, were married on November 17, 1984. Stan is an accountant while Shirley *ARTS & HUMANITIES teaches in Abbotsford. . . . Patricia * LANGUAGE & LITERATURE (Knight) Becher, BA'78, MA (UVic), married Lawrence Becher on October 20, * SCIENCE & ENGINEERING 1984 Margot Caine, BA'78, married • SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Richard L.D. Saxton, BA'77, on June 8, 1984. They live in San Diego where Richard * PROFESSIONAL is a sportscaster with the station, KGTV. . . . Calgary is home for Ian M. * HEALTH SCIENCES Fraser, BASc'78, but he works in the * LEISURE READING Beaufort Sea for Esso Resources Canada. His wife is Melissa Ward, BSc'84. . . . William Chatfield Inman, BComm'78, has Come On Over & You'll Be Surprised! been appointed vice-president of The Bills Group. . . . Christian Mordhorst, BASc'78, MASc (Alberta), is working outside of Western Canada's Munich, West Germany. . . . Former Largest Bookstore Chronicle indexer Ada-Marie (Atkins) Nechka, MLS'78, is the head of lending services at the University of Calgary BOOKSTORE libraries.... Viraf (Willy) Reporter, BSc'78, has "enjoyed re-uniting with old 6200 University Boulevard, Vancouver, B.C. V6T1Y5 campus friends regularly." He's assistant 228-4741 vice-president and senior financial markets advisor with The Bank of America in Also Open Wednesday Evenings and Saturdays! Chicago. . . . Working in the Big Apple is Ann Richards, BA'78. She joined the Inter- Continental Hotels of New York as a THE ULTIMATE IN FISHING travelling accountant in the internal audit department. . .. Jill Tomasson, BA'78, was married to David Gordon Goodwin on December 8,1984 at the University of Toronto where both are working on their PhD dissertations in English. . . . David Ferguson, BSc'79, MBA'82, writes from >? Toronto that he's with Citibank Canada's corporate real estate group. He also gives news of Hal Stovall, MBA'82, who works for Eli Lilly, and Earl Tucker, MSc (Bus. Admin.)'83, who is with Sun Life in Toronto. . . . Brenda Fraser, BA'79, is a THE INCREDIBLE draftsman for Seakern Oceanography and QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS Seastar Instruments, two associated oceanographic consulting and scientific • THE MOST BOUNTIFUL SALMON instrument manufacturing firms. . . . CATCHES ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Returning to UBC is Robert Alan Fuhr, • INCOMPARABLE FLY FISHING — TROUT BA'79, MA (McGill). He's working on his OR SALMON. doctorate in history. . . . "Our focus is • HOME OF THE DUNGENESS CRAB, stimulating the search for opportunities PEREGRINE FALCON, HALIBUT, leading to successful entrepreneurship" PUFFINS AND UNLIMITED SPECIES OF writes Don Hargreaves, BSc(Agr)'79, about BIRDS, ANIMALS AND FISH. • UNSURPASSED BEAUTY, LOCAL HAIDA his job with the B.C. Ministry of Industry INDIAN HISTORY. and Small Business Development. . . . Paul • SUPERB CONDITIONS AND CUISINE Hollands, BComm'79, married Maria ABOARD THE 130- LANGARA LODGE; Wiesner, BHE'80, on December 22, 1984. WITH COMPETITIVE RATES FOR A Maria is a teacher in North Vancouver, and HOLIDAY OF A LIFETIME. Paul is marketing manager for A & W Food Services of Canada Ltd. . . . Calvin R. Linderg, BPE'79, is vacation sales manager FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE TO for 108 Health & Guest Ranch in LANGARA LODGE Cariboo. . . . Ann Petersen, BSW'79, works c/o 1325 West 7th Ave., at the Women's Sexual Assault Centre in Vancouver, B.C. V6H 1B8 Victoria. . . . Perry Williams, BSc'79, has a new job as a computer programmer for or phone (604) 873-1369 collect MacMillan Bloedel. A L Chronide/Spring 1985 19 80s 1985 Douglas T. Kenny Ellen (Nightingale) Berry, MA'80, received her diploma in piano teaching from the National Alumni Scholarships Royal Conservatory of Music last November. She teaches piano from her Two $1,500 scholarships will be The award is made possible Cambridge, Ont. home. . . . Daniel Wayne awarded for the 1985-86 academic through donations to the UBC Deyell, MA'80, BA (Regina), left Calgary year to students entering or Alumni Fund. for Penticton, where he's director of the Penticton Art Gallery. . . . Wendy continuing undergraduate studies For further information and (Maynard) Jeske, BComm'80, has been at UBC. Applicants must live application forms write: appointed manager, salary administration, outside B.C., but within Canada, Douglas T. Kenny National Alumni for the Workers' Compensation Board. . . . and be either a citizen or Scholarships, Clark University in Massachusetts reports permanent Canadian resident. UBC Alumni Association, that Geraldine J. Pratt, MA'80, has been Preference is given to sons and 6251 Cecil Green Park Rd., named an assistant professor of daughters of UBC alumni. The Vancouver, B.C. Geography. . . . Ferdoss Saatchi, grants are renewable for a second V6T 1W5 (604) 228-3313 BSc(Agr)'80, is hoping to get some fruit this year from his 27 acre red apple orchard year upon application and near Kelowna. . . . Patti Stonely, BEd'80, qualification. Application deadline: May 1st, 1985 teaches French immersion at Ross Road Elementary in North Vancouver. . . . Gary Backler, MSc (Bus. Admin.)'81, is an associate of transportation consulting division with Boox, Allen and Hamilton of London, England. . . . Joanne Bjarnason, BA'81, MBA (McGill), works in marketing for L'Oreal in Paris. . . . Dianne Bergen, Stay in touch! BA'81, married Derek Vanditmars on October 6,1984 and Anne (Brunner) Cairns, BEd'81, married Kelly Cairns, Name:. .Degree, year:. LLB'82, on July 14,1984 Steven Paul Kaija, BASc'81, works for Shell Oil in Cochrane, Alberta. . . . Yehoshua Raz, Address:. BSc'81, has had an interesting life since How are you doing? Is there a new job, a marriage, a birth, or any other graduation. He immigrated to Israel in news you feel might be of interest to your former classmates? Use the 1981 and changed his name from Walter Porzecanski; obtained an MBA from Tel space below to share your news: Aviv University in 1983; enlisted in the Israeli Defense Forces and was made lieutenant, and married Hada Ahituv in October, 1984. . . . Ray Mathes, MSc (Bus. Admin.)'82, has moved from B.C. to Newcastle, New Brunswick to work as personnel superintendent for Boise Cascade Canada Ltd. . . . Pam Geddes, Would you like to get more involved in alumni and university activities? BA'82, is completing a master's degree in counselling at the University of Calgary Mark your areas of interest below. (If you live outside the Lower and teaches part-time at Mount Royal Mainland you can still get involved! Just fill in your phone number and College. . . . Victor F. Grundy, BComm'82, we'll get you in touch with your local alumni branch.) and Leslie A. Nobbs MPE'82, were married on October 20, 1984 Deborah .organizing. .promotion fundraising Hompoth, BEd'82, married Reinhold .reunions-. Brokop on July 28, 1984. They live in .(other). Contact me at: business. Regina. . . . Deborah S. (DiAigle) Oram, ., home. BSc(Agr)'82, married Mark Oram last October. They live in Central Butte, Clip this form and mail it to: Alumni UBC Chronicle Saskatchewan. . . . Matt Davies, BA'83, is 6251 Cecil Green Road, working on his MA in History at McGill University of British Columbia, University in Montreal. . . . "After a year of Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1W5 sales in the B.C. Interior," writes John A. Dickson, BComm'83, "I changed jobs and Help us keep in touch with you! Voluntary subscriptions to the Chronicle are completed a surgical training course in New Jersey. I've since moved to Ottawa to appreciated: $10 a year in Canada, $15 elsewhere, student subscriptions $2. assume a position as a sales specialist. I'm enjoying the National Capital Region". . . . Do we have your correct name and address? Susan Lee Ann Fisher, BFA'83, just married Simon Van Norden, BA'82. Simon Student Number (from mailing label) is working on his PhD in economics at MIT Ross Gallinger, BSc(Agr)'83, was Degree(s) Year of degree(s) promoted to assistant environmental co­ Full M-mp ordinator at Equity Silver Mines Ltd. in Houston, B.C Greg Head, Address . —_ BSc(Pharm)'83, works as a staff pharmacist .Postal Code- at Royal Columbian Hospital. . . . Vee Jawanda, MD'83, married Kelly Lail, Telephone: Home- -Work- BASc(Electrical)'83 on June 23, 1984. Kelly Spouse's name (if UBC graduate)- works for Trans Alberta Utilities, and Vee is doing a year of internal medicine in Calgary Paul H. Kraeutner, BASc'83,

20 Chronicle/Sprm,? 1985 is attending the University of Rhode Darrell Steeves, a son, Nathan John, July Alison Melville Law, BA'38, November Island, working towards a master's degree 27,1984 in Red Deer, Alberta. . . . Margot 1984. in ocean engineering. . . . Beena A. (Noble) Van Lengen, BHE'74, a son, Charles J. Marshall, BA'50, January 13, Makhijani, BSc(Agr)'83, is now working Robert Glenn, September 25,1984 1985 in Islamabad, Pakistan. The Canadian and living in Hong Kong Marriage Janet White, BEd'74, MEd'81, twin ambassador to Pakistan, he worked for the soon followed graduation for Debra daughters, Judith Elizabeth and Catherine government from 1951, first with the Christiansen, BSF'84, and Robert A. Jean, December 27,1984 in Vancouver.... department of northern development and Stowe, BASc'84. They were married on Anne Wicks, BComm'78, MSc'82, and Indian affairs and later with the August 18,1984 David Faoro, Michael Wicks, BA'65, a son, David department of external affairs. He also BComm'84, is a logistics co-ordinator in the Michael, February 14,1985 .... served as ambassador to Turkey and on the agriculture group of C-I-L Inc. in London, Perry Williams, BSc'79, and Ronda Canadian permanent mission to NATO. Ont Elizabeth Shaw, MSc'84, BSc Williams, BEd'75, a daughter, Rebecca He is survived by his wife, Jane Marshall, (Carleton), married Jim Pickard in Ottawa June, November 6,1984. . . . Maureen BA'51. on September 8,1984. She's an audiologist (Williams) Wormsbecker, BEd-S'80, and Kathleen (Green) Morrow, BA'29, May at a school for the deaf in Bellevile, Ont. Stuart Wormsbecker, BEd-S'80, a son, 1984. She is survived by her husband D. Andrew John David, November 3,1984 in Cecil Morrow of Victoria, and her son BIRTHS Kamloops. Cecil, BA'65, of Vancouver. Dennis Bettiol, BSc'74, and Jennifer Areta (Pawlus) Muehling, BEd'71, October (Ready) Bettiol, BComm'80, a son, David IN MEMORIAM 2,1984. She is survived by her husband Anthony Charles, December 18,1984. . . . Mrs. Sidney G. (Molly) Allen, BA'37, Win, BA'69, and daughter Anna. Margot Campbell, BA'75, MBA'77, a son, February 1984. Charles W. Parker, BSc^l, January 1984 in Brent, July 10,1984 (grandson to David Hubert L. Benthim, BA'52, September Montreal. Though in retirement from CP Campbell, LLB'49 and Joan Jarvis 1984. Rail, he was working for CP Consulting Campbell, BA'48) Peter Cheeke, Michael W. Bodnar, BASc(Elect)'46,1984. Services and preparing a project for BSA'63, MSA'65, a son, Clarke Douglas, Recently retired after 35 years service with Zambia Rail. Highly respected in his field, March 12,1984, a brother for Tanya, Robert B.C. Hydro, he was a proud member of the he travelled to many countries, helping and Ryan. . . . Angeline (Baillie) Derrick, Professional Engineering Association and railways with problems. He is survived by BA'73, and Roy A. Derrick, BA'68, a the Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his three children and six grandchildren, by daughter, Colleen Elizabeth, May 8,1984 in wife Isabel (Gould), BPE'49, sons David, his second wife and by his sister. Toronto. . . . Heather Lynn Dolman, BPE'76, MPE'80, and John, BPE'76, and Arnold Gordon Powell, BComm'32, June BHE'84, and John Dolman, a daughter, daughter Anne, BEd'79. 1,1984. Laurel Anne, April 4,1984. . . . Ariel L. William Marr Crawford, BComm'46, Alasdair Scott-Moncrieff, BASc'62, (Andersen) Eastman, BEd'71, and Barry November 19,1984. He is survived by his October 1984. W.R. Eastman, BSc'68, a daughter, Erika wife, F.P. Crawford and children. James O. Swan, BA'34, BEd-S'51, October Venetia Anne, December 5, 1984, a sister Nancy Elder, BA'16, November 24, 1984 in 22, 1984. for Barrett Ian K. Hayes, BA'72, Vancouver. A.D.C. Washington, BA'33, October 1984 MA'78, and Louise Hayes, BSc'72, Donald James Fitzosborne, BA'27, MD in Penticton. He was a lawyer for many MBA'74, a son, Michael Anderson, (Alberta), December 30,1984 in Vancouver. years in Princeton and then Penticton. November 5,1984, a brother for He practised medicine in Bridge River and During World War II he served in the Gregory. . . . Tom Johnston, LLB'82, and then Vancouver. He served in World War II RCAF. In 1964 he was appointed a county Christine Micallef, a daughter, Alaina in Italy and Holland, and after the war, court judge. He is survived by his wife Micallef, November 26,1984 in Penticton, a resumed his practice in Vancouver. He is Kathleen, daughter Mrs. Peter Newmark of sister for Leneigh. . . . Colleen (Gordon) survived by his brother Freleigh Fitz London, England, brother Dr. Lawrence Knox, BEd'73, and Donald Knox, BA'75, a Osborne, BASc'24, MASc'25, PhD (Yale) of Washington of Calgary, sisters Mrs. daughter, Caitlyn Patricia, October 31, Sillery, Quebec. Catherine Heron, BA'38, and Dorothy 1984 Hugh MacKinnon, BEd'78, Washington of Vancouver and 30 MEd'84, and Kathie Munr, BEd'78, a son, Douglas Weatherbee Fowler, MSW'58, grandchildren. • Sean Neville, September 7,1984 in May 14,1984 in Delta. He is survived by his Vancouver. . . . Lorel McLaren, BA'72, wife Laura, BSW'46, his sister Helen ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS BArch'78, and H. Ian Ronalds, BArch'75, a Dunlop and a nephew, Donald Dunlop. The Alumni Association awarded 109 daughter, Julia Lindsay Ronalds, Edward B. Fraser, BSA'26,1984 in Fort students with scholarships and bursaries November 7,1984. . . . Patricia Lauderdale, Florida. He worked for the worth more than $100,000 at a reception (Mazurchyk) Moss, BA'71, MLS'73, and Dominion Department of Agriculture in January 23. Among the scholarships and Raymond Moss, LLB'81, a daughter, Karen Ottawa for many years before his bursaries awarded are the Norman Elizabeth in Quesnel, January 2,1985. . .. retirement. He is survived by his wife. MacKenzie Alumni Scholarship, the Walter Nancy Ruth (Sangster) Mercer, BEd'75, James Y. Halcrow, BA'40, July 18,1984. H. Gage Bursary, the Norman MacKenzie and Norman Anthony Mercer, BSc'75, Alexander P. Hrennikoff, BASc'30, Regional College Scholarship, Jennie DMD78, a daughter, Julie Lynne, MASc'33,1984. A Professor Emeritus of Gillespie Drennan Memorial Scholarship, December 4,1984. . . . Barbara (Landels) Engineering at UBC, he served as a and the Douglas T. Kenny National Alumni Mikulec, BEd'69, and Mark Mikulec, consultant on various B.C. engineering Scholarship. projects. He began his teaching career at BEd'67, a daughter, Laura Grace, The Association has raised $272,371 — 81 September 28,1984 in Vancouver, a sister UBC in 1933. He is survived by his wife Alexandra, son George and two per cent of its $334,000 goal — in its for David Graham Robyn E. (Reid) grandchildren. campaign to establish an endowment fund Miller, BEd'73, and D. Alexander Miller, as a guaranteed source of funding for these MD'81, a daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth, July George Frederick Jones, BComm'34, scholarships. The money will be matched 11,1984.... Jane (Yelf) Monchak, BEd'75, October 24,1984 in Burnaby. by the Vancouver Foundation and the and Richard Monchak, BSF'78, a daughter, Gordon Mackay Kirkpatrick, BA'23, MD University, raising the money in the Jennifer Jane, July 16,1984 Douglas J. (Toronto), September 19,1984. After endowment fund to $1 million. Morris, BComm'80, and Wendi Morris, a serving overseas in World War II, he Gerry Marra, President of the Friends of daughter, Rae Michele, July 30,1984 in worked at the Child Guidance Clinic in UBC, Inc., also attended the reception. He Vancouver.... Ada-Marie (Atkins) Vancouver, and later in Burnaby, until his reports that $32,223.11 (U.S.), which Nechka, MLS'78, and Kenneth Gordon retirement in 1968. In retirement he served amounts to $42,500 Canadian, has been Nechka, a daughter, Amelia Lynn, August as a psychiatric consultant to the Juvenile transmitted to the Jennie Gillespie 4,1983 Kathleen M. (Sturgess) Court and as a member of the Provincial Drennan Memorial Endowment Fund, as Nichol, BA'70, MLS'73, a daughter, Parole Board until 1978. From 1978 to 1984 per the will of Albert Drennan, who Colette Theresa Nichol, November 1, he took winter session courses at UBC and established the scholarship fund in 1984 Patrick Saunders, BSc'79, and was an active participant in the summer memory of his aunt. The extra gift will Karen (Newell) Saunders, a daughter, program for senior citizens. He is survived allow the Friends of UBC to provide two Jennifer Elvie Diana, December 4,1984. . . . by his wife Mary, four children and five more Drennan Memorial Scholarships to Barbara (Wright) Steeves, BHE'78, and grandchildren. women students in Medicine at UBC.B

Chronicle/Spring 1985 21 Continued from page? . . . mate can be provided with a small Class of 1925: Call Elsie Pain, 604- print of the composite. A tax receipt 266-8284 with suggestions regarding will be sent to all. Any amount in the feasibility of a 60th reunion in the excess of $25 will also be appreciated summer; and will be used for the alumni schol­ Pharmacy '75: August, Marvin arship fund. Nider, 604-261-4244; Forestry '60: TBA, Mr. J. Leesing, October 21-26: UBC Open House, 604-684-0151; Homecoming Week, Universities Engineering '60: TBA, William G. Week Knutsen, 604-766-4288, P.O. Box 188, Winfield, B.C., V0H2C0. The week of October 21 to 26, 1985 Alumni Association presidents past and Phys Ed '50 will hold a 25th reunion will be a busy one on campus, with present say farewell to former Association on September 14, 1985. Further details Homecoming Week, Open House and executive director, Peter fones, who, after will be announced. National Universities Week all coincid­ five years with the Association, was ing. appointed Dean of Development at the Phys Ed Division Announces Class The tentative schedule of events British Columbia Institute of Technology Picture Project calls for historical displays all week in in December 1984. (Left to right: Robert the Student Union Building and the Smith, Grant Burnyeat, Peter fones, The Class of BPE'49 wants to pres­ Main Library, a re-dedication cere­ George Plant, Mike Partridge, Kyle ent a composite picture of class mem­ mony at the Cairn on Tuesday, Just Mitchell). bers to the School of Physical Educa­ Desserts Party on Wednesday, the tion and Recreation. Norm Watt and annual Arts '20 Relay Race and the CLYNE HONORED AT DINNER Reid Mitchell have volunteered to Great Trekker Award Dinner on Former UBC Chancellor J. V. assemble the individual photos and Thursday, a football game and stu­ Clyne was honored at a $200 a arrange for the composite. dent dance on Friday, tours of the plate dinner at the Hotel Van­ Class members are asked to send a campus on both Friday and Saturday and the first annual Thunderbird Ath­ couver on February 13, the eve of black and white, 11/2 by 2 inch print and a cheque for $25 to help defray letic Day on Saturday. his 83rd birthday. Funds raised at the cost of the picture to the "P.E. If you're interested in taking part in the dinner will launch the John V. Class of '49 Picture Project," c/o Reid the Thunderbird Athletic Day on Clyne Lecture Program at UBC. Mitchell and Norm Watt, at the October 26, call Bob Hindmarch at Details and pictures from the din­ Alumni Association office. 604-228-4279. Sports will include field ner will appear in the Summer The $25 is tax-deductible and it is hockey, rowing, ice hockey, soccer, Chronicle. hoped that for this price each class­ basketball and UBC Old Boys rugby. • W YORKSHIRE T TRUST COMPANY British Columbia's Oldest Trust Company UBC ALUMNI AT YORKSHIRE

J. R Longstaffe, B.A. '57, LL.B. '58 D. D. Roper, B.Comm. 77 J. H. Stewart, B.A 79 -Chairman -Internal Auditor -Investment Officer G. A. McGavin, B.Comm. '60 T. W. Q. Sam, B.Comm. 72 Yorkshire Insurance -President -Manager, Central Services Managers Limited A G. Armstrong, LL.B. '59 G. B. Atkinson, B.A 70, LL.B, 73 -Director -Secretary and Corporate Counsel J. C. M. Scott, B.A. '47, B.Comm. '47 A. F.Pierce, B.A. '49 J.M.Alderdice,B.A.72 -General Manager -Director -Manager, Personnel Administration B. E Wark, B.A '44, LL.B. '48 W. R Wyman, B.Comm. '56 P. F. Rennison, B.Comm. '80 -Claims Manager -Director -Mortgage Underwriter P. L. Hazefl, B.Comm.'60 E. DeMarchi, B.Comm. 76 -Manager, Trust Administration -Mortgage Underwriter Serving Western Canadians Since 1888 Vancouver New Westminster Kelowna Calgary 1100 Melville St 685-3711 702 Sixth Ave. 525-1616 411 Bernard Ave. 762-8220 600 -7th Ave. S.W. 265-0455 130 E. Pender St 685-3935 Surrey/White Rock Victoria Edmonton 2996 Granville St 738-7128 1608-152nd St 531-8311 737 Fort St 384-0514 10025Jasper Ave 428-8811 6447 Fraser St 324-6377

Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation • Trust Companies Association of Canada 60th Reunion Class of 1925 Henry P Block BA Marjorie Evelyn Hoey BEd Vera G Behrendt BA Murray A Booth BASc Barbara Ann Hoffman BA Robert E Cummings BA Dorothy Bradley BEd Douglas Hood BEd Peter H Demidoff BASc Otto Z Breuer BA Paavo J Horkko BASc Etta Louise Graham BA Joan A Brown BA Florence J Hudson BEd Robert D Greggor BASc Mary Arleigh Brown BSN William R Hulett BEd Allan Hemingway BA Raymond J Brown BA Duayne T Hutchinson MD Kenneth W Hicks BASc Kwame Buahene BA Pamela J Hutson BA Marguerite McDonald BA Brian D Buick BSc William L Inglis BASc Margary Mclntyre BA Christopher Carr BASc Isobel G Inlis BEd Reginald C Mills BA Winston B Charles BSA Geoffrey M Jackson BPE Cecilia Nelson BA Dorothy Mae Clark BSc Valerie Anne Jensen BSN Peter F Palmer BA Ian S R Clark BASc Margaret G Johnston BA Elsie G Taylor BA John Arnot Clark MD Robert E Johnston BA We've lost addresses for the fol­ Arthur R Woodhouse BASc Stewart Cecil Clark BSP Harold R Joseph LLB lowing UBC graduates. These Frederick Dale Clarke BA Donna H Kahn BSW 50th Reunion Class of 1935 Donald F Clisch BASc Jack M Katnick BArch people are from our upcoming Donald B Atwater BA E A Constantinidis BA Paula T Kay BA reunion years so we are eager to Margaret Jean Baxter BA Harry Cook BSA Sheila Smith Kerr BHE find them. If you can help us Bella Braverman BA John George Cook BSc Stuart Edgar Kidd BA locate any of them, please call or James R Brown BASc Ronald Cook BASc Renata Helen Klym BA . write Rita F Caufield BA Kenneth N Courts BA Linda Ann Knowles BSW Charles S Clarke BA Thomas Alan Cross BCom Istvan Koltai BSF Alumni Records Margaret J Clotworthy BA Ewolle P Cuthbert BSW Hans Albert Kuechler BA John J Conway BA Rudolph Cuthbert BSc Cyril R Lander LLB 6251 Cecil Green Park Road Walter FCornett BASc Gordon Alan Dafoe BA John Russell Leask BA Vancouver, B.C. Francis Raymond Davies BA Gordon Davidson BASc Albert Lee B Arch W Jack H Dicks BSA Robert B Davies BA Henry Lee BCom V6T1W5, (604)228-3313. John H Fisher BA Robert C Davis BA Kenneth Lee BASc Christie Fletcher BCom Barry Debruyn BASc James Duck Leong BSc We need your help! Mildred Marie Fraser BA Shirley Anna Dent BA Sam Gam Leong BSc The Alumni Association maintains a John W Gillson BA Kenneth Anderson Dick BSc Elizabeth C Lewis BSc mailing list of graduates for the Uni­ Anatole Goodman BASc Marlene E Dick BSW Owen B Lindsay BSA Edward L J Donais BSc David Livingstone BSc versity. This list is required for the Catherine Joan Guenther BA Joy G P Helders BA Dolores C Dushney BA Joan Elspeth Lowe BEd registrar's mailing for the Senate and Richard Holmes BA Patrick B A Dyer BA John Maurice Lowe BEd Chancellor elections and other pur­ Clifton Idyll BA Frances Joan Dyson BEd Robert H Luning BSc poses. James Inkster BA David H Edwards BASc Hugh Luu BSc But maintaining addresses for grad­ Vernon Koga BSA Wally Eggert BA Clifford A MacDonald BSP uates is becoming more difficult each Wm Wesley Latimer BA Kwong Don Eng BASc Duncan M Maclnnes BA year, because of the size of the list Tom Mansfield BA Melvyn M Enkin BA Leslie Janet MacLean BEd (112,304 names and growing by 4,000 Carmen Mary McGoran BA Sivert Erickson BSc John R Mainwaring BA each year!), the mobility of graduates George Howard Mossop BA Nelson Kermit Eutin BA Jack Malcolm BEd Valerie Elizabeth Evans BA Robert Mawdsley BSc and financial restraint at the Univer­ George H Nelson BA Vadim O Pahn BA Sidney E Fancy BA Barry Mawhinney BA sity. William H Patmore BA Pearl A Farrell BA Barry Wayne Mayhew BA If you can volunteer some time to lsabelle Ruth Petrie BASc Frank Peter Fioretti BASc William McCallum BSc help us (it doesn't matter where you Barbara Pettipiece BA D Aura Forrester BHE Carole J McCandless BEd live) please write or call the above WilUam C Phillips BASc Deirdre Evelyn Fowlds BA Mary Lynn McDonald BA address. Agnes Anne Ramsay BA Werner E Friedrich BSc Ian R McGregor BSc Wm Paden Rathbone BA Ronald A Garner BEd Martha A McKay BA Frederic Richards BASc Sonny Bing Gee BA Robert McKenzie BSA Dorothy A Robertson BASc Joel J Genser BCom W Ralph McKitrick BA Kathleen Robertson BA Norma Anne Gibson BHE Kathleen Ann McLane BA Helen Patricia Rosenau BA Margaret Gillespie BA Lena E McLaren BA Wm Haddock Simons BA Judith F Glanville BA Watson McLennan BCom Norman R Stewart BA Gerald A Goeujon LLB Jeanette McMillan BSc Jean Thomas BA Kenneth D Gordon BA Frederick Melvin BCom Gertrude B Williams BA Jatindra Goswami BSA Thomas Merrington BEd Ada Annie Woods BASc Diane M Grisdale BPE Bernard Miller BCom Clare A Young BA Werner Gruninger BA Sewart Millward BSc Victor J Guenther BA John Moncrieff BPE Michael John Haggerty BSc Alexander Montgomery BASc 25th Reunion Class of 1960 William N Haley BA Erin Haywood Moore BSc Desmond Alexander BCom Phyllis R Hall BSN Margaret R Morris BSW Iva B Amthor BEd Nancy M Halsey BA Kathleen L Nairne BA Beatrice Andersen BA Maurice A H Haqq BSc Alvin Neumeyer BA Ernest Anderson LLB Alvin W Hazel BSA Barbara Jane Nield BA Wayne Arthur BSA John R Henderson BA Norman Norcross BA Arthur Babcock BCom Alexander F Heron BA James Osborne BA Arthur W Bailey BSA Danka Hieke BArch Johann Pankratz BSA Martin F Bartlett BA Jacob V Hintz BSc Francis Parkinson BA Raimund Belgardt BA Sze CHo BSc Bruce Patterson BA Anne Ida Beretta BA CANADIAN LANDSCAPES Images of Canada by Peter and Traudl Markgraf Acknowledged by their peers and by collectors as outstanding silk screen artists, Peter and Traudl Markgraf have produced many beautiful images of Canada. Each of the nine images offered here is marked by exceptional expertise in shading and flawless screening technique. Each of these images was a sellout in its original form. You may now purchase high quality lithographic reproductions of these images for your home or office or as a thoughtful gift. Each image is reproduced on heavy stock and is unconditionally guaranteed.

B Summer Morning C Sakinaw Lake

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£&^£__ A Low Tide D Early Frost E Summer Rain

F Cove I Sunday Night

G Port Moody H Indian Summer

B G H C F D E I Sheet Size 18" x 18'/2" (46x47 cm) Sheet Size 18" x 20'//'(46 x 52 cm) Sheet Size 25 '/>" x 19" (65 x 48 cm) Sheet Size 24" x 19" (61x48 cm) Image Size 14" x 14" (36x36cm) Image Size 14" x 16" (36x41 cm) Image Size 20" x 14" (51 x 36 cm) Image Size 20" x 14" (51x36cm)

Please send me the following Markgraf print reproductions at $23.95 each or $88.00 for any four, plus $4.95 for handling and shipping (overseas: $7.50). Ontario residents please add 75? sales tax to combined cost of print(s) plus shipping/handling. Indicate quantities: A B C DE F G H I Cheque or money order to Alumni Media Enclosed: Charge to my MasterCard, Visa or American Express Account No. Name Street Apt. Expiry Date: City Prov. P. Code Signature Alumni Media, 124 Ava Road, Toronto, Ontario M6C 1W1 (416) 781-6661. B.C.

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