TURMOIL OVER UBC's PICTURESQUE /GROTESQUE CAMPUS We've Got One That Isn't a Credit Card at All

TURMOIL OVER UBC'S PICTURESQUE /GROTESQUE CAMPUS We've got one that isn't a credit card at all.

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CONTENTS EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Frank C. Walden, BA'49, chairman 5 THE CAMPUS PLAN Stan Evans, BA'41, BEd'44, past chairman by Clive Cocking Miss Kirsten Emmott, Sc 4 Dr. Joseph Katz, BA, MEd (Man.), PhD (Chicago) 12 THE RAJASTHAN PROJECT Mrs. John McD Lecky, BA'38 by Knute Buttedohl Fred H. Moonen, BA'49 Douglas C. Peck, BCom'48, BA'49 16 ARTS FESTIVAL Mrs. R. W. Wellwood, BA'51 A picture story

22 WHY CANADIANS ARE NOT AS FREE AS THEY THINK by Carl Baar EDITOR 27 THE SMUG MINORITY Clive Cocking, BA'62 A review by William Nicholls COVER Raymond Chow, BEd'64 29 ALUMNI NEWS

32 GRAD BASH '68

34 LETTERS

Publishedquarterly by the Alumni Association of The UniversityBritishof Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. 36 SPOTLIGHT Business andeditorial offices: Cecil Green Park, 6251 N.W.Marine Dr.,U.B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. Authorized os second class mailby the Post OfficeDepartment, Ottawa,and for poynent of postage In cash. Postage paid at Vancouver, 13.C. The U.B.C. AlumniChronicle is sent freeof charge to alumnidonating to theannual giving programme and 3 UniversitiesCapital Fund. Non-donorsmay receive the magazineby paying a subscription of $3.00 a year. MemberAmerican Alumni Council.

3 Raymond Chow

RAYMOND CHOW is a young Vancouverartist who believes the pen is mightier than the brush. A piano- playing artist with a penchant for irony, Chow works predominantly with a 39-cent ballpointpen. He is best known for his pen and wash drawings of old houses, particularly those with dilapidated ginger- bread on theirporches and turrets. At first glance they appear delicate humorous little illustrations, but closer examination reveals his touches of surrealism ”oversized faces peeking from behind curtains- andan ironic commentaryappearing on randomly placed signs. “My drawings are a running biography of the things I see,” he says. “A jaundiced camera andtape recorder working throughthe cheapest ball point pen I can find.” Chow is 26, Vancouver born, and a graduate of UBC where be obtained a bachelor of education degree in 1964. He taught at Vancouver Technical secondary school for one year, but after a successful exhibition of drawings opted for art full-time. Exhibitions of his work have appeared in Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal. Cover Artist

4 TURMOIL OVER UBC’S PlCTURESQUElGROTESQUE CAMPUS

The

Plan

by CLIVE COCKING, BA’62

ONTROVERSY IS NOSTRANGER tothe University the university environment. Some faculty and stu- c of B.C. Lately students have held the limelight dents complain about the administration’s failure to with their protests over senate secrecy and anti- consult with themin making planning decisions. Vietnam war demonstrations. But almost unnoticed Others argue that expediency has been the guide, not a new area of discontent has been bubbling. It con- the needs of studentsand faculty. The continuing cerns the campus masterplan. lack of study space and of informal areas that pro- Campus corridors have echoed with the rebellious mote faculty-student contact are pointed to as con- mutterings of some faculty-and students-ever since spicuous examples. Concern is also expressed that the planning consultants’ interim report was revealed campus sprawl is partly responsible forthe wide- a year ago. Dissatisfaction ranges all the way from the spread student feeling that UBC is a big, impersonal, location of a new clock bell tower to the drabness of “knowledge factory”. The ultimatequestion being

5 Rapid growth has left a hodge podge of architecture . . .

Deni Eagland photos askedis whether UBC is to developacampus continuousfacade (as in Versailles)and everybody environment that fosters intellectual excitement. was given his own building in the American demo- Administration officials, however, reject the cratictradition,” Rogatnick points out. “This went chargethat there has been inadequateconsultation along with the notion of education that each depart- in the development of the plan. Faculty views, they ment has its own domain, each has its own territory point out, havebeen solicited at special meetings and needs the rights to its own terrain. Perhaps if it andstudents’ council wasadvised of theplanning. (the entire original campus concept) had been built And the failure to providesufficient amenities for stu- immediatelywe might still feel thestrength of the dents, they add, stems fromrapid growth and lack original idea and it might be part of UBC tradition of funds. Above all, the officials emphasize that the and history and we might feel some pride in it. But campus plan is not final - it is open to change. most people who come to the university don’t even Campus planning has been bedeviled almost from know why we have a main mall.” the day the original plan was drawn in 1914 follow- In addition, a major reason why architectural unity ing the selection of the firm of Sharp and Thompson never came to UBC was the failure to carry through (nowThompson, Berwick andPratt) asarchitects. on the proposed Gothic architecture, chosen for its To match the grandeur of the site, the original plan resemblance to Oxfordand Cambridge. “It could was conceived in the “grand manner.” It specified a have been picturesque,” says Rogatnick.“But we series of buildings designed onan ornate style of nevergot thateither because the money ranout. architecture known as “collegiate Gothic.” In layout, Wenever got all thatcarved stone (forthe build- the original plan shows the main mall running north ings), they reducedthe amount and wegot stucco and south with the east and west malls parallel to it. instead. The ideas were a little toogrand for the Crossingthese malls at fixed intervals arevarious budget and so it’s very hard now to see and feel the boulevards resulting in a series of quadrangles-a originalidea. If theoriginal idea had beencarried form of layoutused to great effect at Oxfordand out,UBC wouldhave had a strong nucleus from Harvard. which other changes could have been made.” As is now well known, this grandiose scheme did It’s thatfamiliar story: lack of money.Penury not pan out. For one thing, says associate professor vertually nullified the original concept and has con- of architectureAbe Rogatnick, the plannershad tinued to plague campus planning. The sudden crush adopted a watered-down Baroque scheme of layout. of veterans after the Second World War has left its A true Baroque plan would have had the streets or mark-a good example being the 80-odd huts scat- malls laid out on long axes with continuous building tered around the campus which some administration facadesleading upto afocal point-a vista. This officials thinkcost more to maintainthan they are was to be the purpose of the main mall. “It was to worth. More recently, the campus has felt the effects be very much like Versailles because it looks out on of the post-war baby boom. The result is a univer- a vista, on mountains and sea, except there was no sity campus which physically reflects its 53-year

6 scramble to meet the province’s educational needs on sent the planners have not been aiming at creating a a limited budget. comfortablelearning environment. “I don’t think The seemingly tranquil and classic halls of learn- anything has been done to make it a campus that is ing called for in the original campus plan have now easy for people,” he says. “Thefact that students been left far behind. The university has grown up have to walk 10 minutes to classes is an indication and with its 23,500 daily population resembles many that it is not easy forstudents.” And Rogatnick a burgeoning city. Indeed, in terms of city popula- notes that scarcely any provision has been made for tions, UBCranks sixth inB.C., just behind Prince the fact the campus is subject to rainy weather for George. Every day now there are traffic snarlsto much of the year. Students studying in the library, or rival those of Lions Gate bridge as students hustle almost any other building, for example, have to get to make 8:30 classes or to beat the 4:30 rush home. on their coatsand trudge through the rain just to Parking spots, even if they are out in the gumbo of have a coffee break. He suggests this not only wastes “C” lot,are things totreasure. The library,Brock their time, but detracts from the pleasantness of the and malls are jammed with students. On rainy days, learning environment. (most days, that is,) the malls become an endless sea Acting president Walter Gage admitsthat there of bobbing umbrellas as studentpedestrians jostle is some truthto these criticisms. “Thereason,” he fordry spots on curiously concave sidewalks and says, “is that we’ve hadto make our funds stretch tryto beat the 10-minute recordfor the cross- to meet the necessities so that there’s not much avail- campus walk. And along the way there is much to able to meet the amenities. There is also a time fac- assail tender eyes . . . concentrationcamp-like tar- tor here in that we’ve had to put up buildings quickly papershacks, starkly functional engineering build- in order to meet sudden jumps in enrolment.” ings, parking lots that seem to grow and swell like The basic problem, according to Rogatnick, is that automobile graveyards. the tendency for departments to demand individual, Yet it is not all a squalid mess. Hereand there separate buildings has persisted since the early years around the campus there are points of interest and of UBC until today. “This feudal notion-that each delight that makefor a pleasant environment. The faculty needs aseparate building with acertain library remains acharming and inviting structure. On good days,students continue to find the view- pointat the end of the main mall an irresistible style huts remain . . . attraction. The graduate students’ center, nestled in Stalog-77 the trees, is a delight. The Buchanan building, with its large quadrangle, offers a warm and comfortable environment.And there are small touches that appeal to campus wanderers, like good pieces of sculpture. . . Transcendencein front of the grad center,Asiatic Head by InternationalHouse. For lovers of the picturesque there is the1929-vintage firehall on west mall (see cover). While UBC suffers from disorder and blight like any city, the analogy cannotbe stretched much further. It is not some kind of city, but a university- a place of teaching, learning and research. And Dr. Peter Oberlander, director or^ UBC’s school of community and regional planning, insists that the campus plan should reflect this. “The first and foremost challenge of campus planning is to facilitate learning andto encourage teaching,” he says. “If it doesn’t do that it simply isn’t good planning.” On this score, Prof.Oberlander is very critical of the original campus plan. “The first plan was a paper plan,” he says. “It was designed to achieve order in the bush at the western end of the Burrard peninsula and the overriding consideration was orderliness achieved through the application of geometry to an otherwise prettychaotic nature.” The planners,he suggests, were concerned with the view and with geometri- cally laying out buildings around imaginary axes- not with functional relationships between faculty and students.Oberlander, however, addsthat university planning was thenin its infancy and questions of functional relationships not widely understood.But the point is the problem persists. Dr. Walter Hardwick, associate professor of urban geography, is convinced that right down to the pre-

7 amount of land around it and which is not going to university’s failure to provideenough convenient be invaded byany other faculty-has continued up areas where studentsand faculty can mingle infor- to today,” he says. “This is the biggest trouble. More mally. He argues that the most stimulating time for andmore we want to introduce interdisciplinary a student is right after a lecture and if he wants to work and inter-student contacts. We really feel that pursue the subject further there is virtually no place the sciences ought to mixwith oneanother, that to go exceptsuch uncongenial surroundings as the students ought to mix with one another. Increasingly old cafeteria. Erickson insists that areas where inter- we feel we should not just make a melting pot, but change can take place are just as important as class- we should give eachmember of the university an rooms. “I think in North America we’ve taken a very opportunity to be aware of allthe various things uncivilized attitudetoward education,” hesays. the university has *to offer.” This can only be done, “Certainly the English colleges were extremely civi- Rogatnick argues, if the university begins integrating lized, perhaps too civilized, but the fact ismost of -buildingnew structures that link buildings and the study wasn’t just in classrooms there. An awful departments together. lot of it took place in thedining room, or within Rogatnick is not alone in this view. It is shared by the residences of the college itself in quite a different Arthur Erickson,the noted Vancouver architect atmosphere.What this does is that in the student’s whosefirm developedthe award-winningdesign of mind he associates the whole learning process with Simon Fraser University, a university which is archi- the living process. We tend to separate it. We tend tecturallyintegrated. “We’re makingthe same mis- to say, ‘alright this is the time to eat, this is the time takesin our campuses as we are in our cities,” to sleep, this is the time to go to lectures’ ”. Erickson says. “That is, we zone a city for places of It is theinformal areas where interchangecan work,places of residence,places of entertainment, take place that make a university an enjoyable place, places forshopping and then we spendagreat according toOberlander. Much of thecharm of proportion of our valuable time going between these Berkeley and Harvard, he says, is due to their archi- as though they are quite different activities with no tecture and use of space. “Half of the great attrac- relationship with one another. In the same way the tion of Harvard is Harvard Yard,” he says. And the campus is zoned into arts areas, fine arts areas, into closest thing to a HarvardYard at UBC is the English, into pure science areas and the very fruitful patch of grass in front of the math building on main area where association could take place is completely mall.Oberlander finds it interesting why students denied by this. Also all the problems of getting from aredrawn to this space on sunny days to lounge one place to another are exaggerated. UBC is begin- with abook or engage intouch football orother ning to seriously facethe problem, not only of shenanigans. He speculates that its “size is just small parking, but of how do you get around the campus enough for a single person to feel comfortable and easily and there just has been no solution suggested just large enough for lots of people to get together for overcoming this.” and set off a chain reaction of fun and games.” Erickson views as aparticularly venial sinthe Planners should take aclose look at why such areas

.. but all is not a squalid mess

8 are so popular, Oberlander says. They should avoid theabstract aspects of campus planning andstart from empirical knowledge already available of where people are comfortableon campus. From there, Oberlander suggests, the planners should discover a hierarchy of spaces which will satisfy learning and teaching and provide opportunities for socializing- for really enjoying the university campus. “Ifwe don’t do this,” he says, “students will chase out here to get classes from nine to three and get the hell out of here as fast as they can. If this is the case we’ll be shortchanging ourselves for learning and teaching.” While there is not enough of these sort of areas on campus,Gage says a consistent effort has been made to provide them as much as possible. All new academic buildings have got student lounges and some pleasant new outer courtyards have been provided-examples being thosefor the forestry-agriculture,Frederic Lasserre and music buildings. A more unique project underway is the renovation of an old 1930-ish barn at the south end of the main mall for use as astudent coffeeshop-“The Red Barn.” A majorsource of the discontent with campus planning centres precisely on the process under which it is being undertaken. Prof. Hardwick, like Ober- More areas needed where students can socialize . . . lander,maintains that the planning should rely a good deal on empirical knowledge of campus life. That means members of the university community should have a greater role in the planning. “The tion with the equally-new academic goals committee, campus is being developed not by those who live will attempt to set guidelines for new academic build- and work on the campus,but by consultants who ing. At the same time, it established a liaison com- live and work in San Francisco,” Hardwick protests. mittee which willgive senatemembers anoppor- “This is madness in my judgment.” (The master tunity to present faculty views to the board of gov- plan is being prepared by Wurster,Bernari and ernors on the location of new permanent academic Emmons, Inc., of San Francisco). buildings. It will also provide a link with the board Some members of senate are equally concerned in advising on modifications or new developments about that body’s negligible role in campus planning. in the campus plan. “This campus plan is almost a fait accompli,” says Gage emphasized that contrary to some opinion, a law professor Charles Bourne, chairman of senate’s strong effort had been made to get the views of the committee on role andorganization. “Senate had university community on campus development. Prior theopportunity to look at itlast November and to the launching of the master plan, he said Presi- there was some discussion and some of it was quite dent John B. Macdonald established in 1963 a pre- critical. The senateand faculty hadnot had any dominantly academic committee to advise on cam- chance previously to discuss the plan. I’m surprised pus development. It was composed of Gage, as dean to hear that we’re going to have a plan at the end of inter-faculty and student affairs, John Chapman, of the month.” then academic planner, Bill White, the bursar, John Although studentsare more used tonot being Porter,then architect-planner, and Macdonald as consulted,student council is concerned about en- chairman.Later it was decided more specialized suringthe campus is going to be planned for stu- knowledge was needed and the consultants were en- dents. “I’ve never officially seen thecampus plan,” gaged to make recommendations on land use, circu- complains Alma Mater Society president Shaun Sul- lation and landscape in the campus. livan. “All I’ve seen is what has been published in On December 9, 1965 all deansand department UBC Reports. It seems to me that when you’re build- heads were invited to a special meeting where the ing acampus and having a long-term plan, you planners discussed the plan with slides. The presen- should consult amongthe 18,000 people the uni- tation was repeated on February 10, 1966at a versity is built around.” meeting to which all faculty were invited. “The presi- Studentsenator Ray Larsen points out what he dent told the faculty then that if they had any (fur- regards as an equally serious problem in connection ther) criticisms or comments to put them in writing,” with thecampus plan. “There doesn’t seem to be Gage said.“As I tecallthe administration received any overall academic plan or philosophy behind it,” exactly one letter.” He noted also that a special sen- he notes. Only a month ago didthe senate take ate meeting was held last November at which the action that could in future correct this. It established planners made another presentation. Gage added that an academic building committee which, in conjunc- the 1965-66 student council had also been brought

9 into the picture after they pestered the administration design of campus fixtures. to know what the plan was so that they would know One of the new recommendations whichwill be where to put the new student union building. contained in the final report is that some new build- If the university community is to get a bigger role ings in the academic core could be built across the in campus planning it looks like it will have to come main mall, possibly linking with existing structures. through the new senate committees. For Armstrong, This would tend to drawthe campus together and onthe administrationside, is opposed to letting providecover for students on rainy weather. The students and faculty participate in campus planning. board of governors, however, has ruled that no new It is a job for expertsin his view. “I’m not convinced buildings shouldcross the main mall north of the that students can make any contribution to the de- library as it would destroy the view. The report will velopment of along range plan,” he says. “The also recommend a system of coveredwalkways ex- samething applies to individualfaculty members. tending into the academic core. “There is a provision Theirjudgment is notparticularly useful. You for covered walkways from the main student parking usually get lost in thetrees if you let too many lotin the south so thatstudents making their way department heads and deans get involved.” Students, intothe campus willbe covered,”says Bill White. headds, can, however, make contributiona to “The provisionis first forcovered walkways and planning residences. includingbuilding overhangslater as the campus It is doubtful the final report of the campus plan, develops.” whenrevealed shortly, will endthe discontent. In- The consultantsare also suggesting thelocation dications are that it will not be substantially different of the new $150,000 bell tower,a gift fromLeon from the interim report as revealed in UBC Reports Ladner, be in front of the library and slightly to the in April 1967. That report basically called for: north.At the same time, large plazas are recom- 0 Establishment of a concentrated academic core mended for the intersection of University Boulevard of one half-mile radius to enable students and faculty and Main Mall and in front of the new student union to move between buildings in a reasonable period; building. A large fountain is also recommended for 0 Banning of all non-essential vehicular traffic the centre of the SUB plaza. from the core, which will be ringed by a perimeter One of the new recommendations which has road system; createdopposition is theproposed location of the 0 Location of academicand research facilities new administration building. The argument is that demandinga large amount of landper student or the site, at Wesbrookand University Boulevard, is involving noise, odor and extensive services on the justtoo farfrom the heart of the university com- periphery of the core; munity.Student senator Larsen comments: “At the 0 Grouping of science and engineering disciplin- November meeting (of senate)the planner freely es in the south, fine arts and humanities in the north, admitted that the administration building should be and construction between them of new taller, multi- at the entrance of the campus because of the contact purpose classroom and office buildings; the university has with people in the downtown area, 0 Construction of a new administration building whereas inactual fact the most contact iswith at Wesbrook and University Boulevard; peoplefrom the university. Studentsare going to 0 And provision of 12,000 parkingspaces ad- theadministration building every day.Positioning jacent to the core in structures and tree-shaded lots. the administration building in one corner away from Thereport alsonoted thatas Vancouverhas a everything else would be isolating the administration heavy rainfall, provision should be made for pedes- fromthe rest of thecampus.” Larsen also objects triancover and suggested covered walkways. The that placing afountain in thecentre of the SUB plannersalso emphasized the need to enhancethe plaza would make the plaza virtually useless. garden aspect of the campus and to standardize the The concept of covered walkways has also drawn adverse comment. Arthur Erickson is convinced they arenot the answer to makingthe campus a more A new walkway begins nowhere and ends nowhere . . . congenial environment during winter. He argues that if students have got a “dreary drag” walking between classes, it’s not going to be pleasant whether they’re covered or not. “I think that covered walkways are going to mess up and just bring another element into thecampus whichwill probablybe disconcerting and will appearrather makeshift and temporary.” (One walkway has already been built, running from the auditorium to Freddy Wood theatre, and giving rise to ridicule as, “going fromnowhere to nowhere”). Instead of covered walkways, Erickson suggests usingnew structurescontaining offices and classrooms of general use to all faculties to both tie the campus together and provide cover. “This should be akind of anonymous building that begins to join and shape the spaces of the campus and which also

10 The proposed campus of the future . . . consultants’ sketch looking north. includespassageways, lounges anda lot of things tecturally. The new forestry-agriculturebuilding is that the undergraduate needs and is not provided at another example-the result of the deans recognizing thepresent time,” he says. “Youcan think of a commoninterests and uniting to jointly use the central core which could be a great sort of pedestrian facilities. “In actualfact, many of the things pro- way which is open so you can walk down it on good posed there (in the consultants’ report) would inte- days and closed so you can walk down it on poor grate the campus,” he says. But Armstrong believes days and with all the facilities being inside it.” that most department heads want their own facilities. A similar solution is proposed by Abe Rogatnick Henotes that when it wassuggested allthe new to overcome university sprawl, lack of student- engineering facilities be in one building the idea was faculty contact and inadequate cover on winter days. quickly spurned.“It was flatly opposed by all depart- “The drasticsolution I wouldgive would beto ment heads,”he says. “Eachone wanted his own start building a whole new university centre in which building.” thefunctions now in outlying buildings would be Controversyover the campus plan does not included,”he says. Rogatnick argues that it could troubleDean Gage. He acceptsthe complaints of be feasible as UBC has much building to do yet. The the critics as ultimately beneficial. “I am glad they university needs to boost its space by 50 per cent- do(criticize) as long as they don’t blame us for 1.9 million square feet-by 1974 to meet a projected lack of foresight when all they’re going on is hind- enrolment of 35,000 students. “I would shift all the sight,” he says. peoplewho are now in theirbaronial manors into Inthe widespreadconcern over the future de- this central complex,” he says. velopment of thecampus one point isbeing over- Acting assistant presidentArmstrong, however, looked according to Armstrong. The point is simply points out that under the present plan it would be thatthe die is not yet cast.“One important thing possible forsomething like this to occur if the about any master plan is that it is never more than university community desires it. He notes thatthe a guide,” he emphasized. “People seem to think it’s health sciences complexis an example of how final for all time, but it isn’t. They just haven’t been faculties can integrate both academically and archi- herelong enough if theythink that.” 0

11 Butredahl cautiously fording river in his Land Rover

OREIGN AID CONTAINS an embarrassingparadox facing aneducator. Challenge is difficult to evoke. F foranyone involved init. The paradox is that True discussion is scarce. One speech after another the donor often finds he has received much more in goesby unchallenged-but thenwho would dare returnthan he gave. He finds thathe has gained contradict a speaker of higher status. One wonders greater knowledge of othercultures, improved in- how quickly one can make an impact on traditions sight into people and the simple satisfaction of being which impedeeducation. Inaugural functions and able to helpothers. Intangible, but important re- closing ceremoniesmark almostevery seminarand wards. This is the feeling I returned with after serving short course. In between there may be a few hours one year with a Canadian bilateral aid program. forlearning, provided the teacher uses thefamiliar For nearly four years now UBC extension depart- rote method. The ritual is exciting but time is short ment, on behalf of the Canadian External Aid Office andthere is so much toteach. But even more has been directing an adult education project at the frustrating is the standard student response: “Justtell University of Rajasthan in India. This is the second me what answers I should memorize.” And yet it’s not major project undertaken by UBC for External Aid. so different fromNorth America. It is just It followed theMalayan Project directed by Prof. magnified . . . Leslie Wong of the Faculty of Commerce and Busi- The locating of thisadult education project in ness Administration, which organized business ad- Rajasthan was due to the energy and boldness of its ministration programs at the University of Singapore former vice-chancellor, Dr.Mohan S. Mehta who, and Kuala Lumpur and trained their teaching staff. asearly as 1961, beganseeking assistancefor his The Rajasthan Project is now well underway, but dream of having his university serve the broad needs it has not been without its frustrations. One of these of thepeople of Rajasthan. In hisquest for help, has been the Indian’s attitudetoward foreign aid Dr.Mehta soon enlisted in his cause Dr. J. Roby volunteers. If you want your ego built up, go to India Kidd, whowas thenDirector of theCanadian classified as an “expert”.Often you hearit said: Associationfor Adult Education, and Dr. John K. “You must guide us. You must let us benefit from Friesen, the then Directorof UBC Extension. your wisdom.” This politeness is sincere but at the This choice for assistance was deliberate because same time it is a subtle indication of the frustration the comprehensive purpose and programs of univer-

12 Rajasthan Project

The story of UBC’s role in developingadult education in India

by KNUTE BUTTEDAHL, BCom’SO, MA’63 Associate director of UBC extension

sity extension in North Americaclosely approximated arrived in the famous pink city of Jaipur to set up the needs of emerging India. Here is a country where shop on the campus of the University of Rajasthan, the university could not afford to be only a repository just in time to miss the annual monsoon rain which, of knowledge isolatedfrom the community. The for the next two years, was to betray India and her socialand economic issues are of suchmagnitude almost half billion people. that every sector of society must be mobilized in the The third largest state in India, one-third the area community development process. Even the university of British Columbia, with apopulation of over 20 must be taken out to the people. It could not remain millions, this is the desert state of Rajasthan. Eight formalistic or rigid. out of every ten people live in her 33,000 villages. North America has developed its own unique ins- Once at the bottom of the literacy scale, Rajasthan titutional patterns and one finds a greater variety of has made efforts to eradicate illiteracy but, like the educational activities for adults constructed so as to rest of the country her efforts have not kept pacewith meet the needs of the community. Also in Canada the population explosion. andthe United States, adult education is both an To Rajasthan, for the first nine months came Dr. activity and a discipline, and in this respect it differs John Friesen, who took on the roleof project director. materially from the rest of the world. Nowhere else He was accompanied by Dr.James A. Draper, in the world has there been the amassing of scientific BA’57. They found that the university already had knowledge about the organization and operation of accepted the concept of university extension and had educationalprograms for the adult population. organizeda Department of AdultEducation, the Nowhere else hasthis been studied as extensively, first such organization in the whole of India nor such a large body of literature been produced on The first assignment of the Canadians was to con- the subject. ductan extensive investigation.This had been It tookalmost two years of negotiationbefore recommended by a universityadvisory committee Indiamade a formal request to Canada under the which emphasizedthat programs should be firmly ColomboPlan for assistance with theadult educa- based on communityneeds and that surveys and tion plan of the University of Rajasthan. It was in research on these needs were a first requisite. Eight October 1964 that the first team of Canadian advisers months of “exploring Rajasthan” produced a public

13 report, Continuing Educationat the University: A Plan for the University of Rajasthan. It focused attention on the nature and dimensions of adult continuing education and suggested an imaginative plan for the university. This report attracted widespread attention throughoutIndia and planted a seed which was to germinate several years later on the national scene. Then began a period of planning, meeting, writing, convincing-toget the plan implemented. Dr. Draper stayed on fora second termand he was joined by Dr. J. Roby Kidd, LLD’61. Together they laid the groundwork forthe major developments which one day will become reality in Rajasthan-an Institute of Correspondence Studies which will provide opportunities for study at home towards an arts or commerce degree andthus relieve some of the pressure for constructing larger institutions to cope with increasing enrolment;a residential Centrefor Continuing Education which will bring teachers, engineers, administrators, and others together for varying periods of time for refresher and upgrading short courses;a professional trainingprogram in adult education;and Evening Colleges which will allow . . . programs for young and old studyat night by those who for economic reasons must work at a full-time job. The third team of advisers arrived in the summer Butthe failure of the 1965 monsoon rains, of 1966 when the postponement of new educational coupled with military expenditures on the borders of ventures had become the rule. The arrival in India of Pakistanand of China, placed greaterstrains upon William L. Day, BA’54, MEd’65,and of myself, theIndian economy andbrought the new develop- coincided with the devaluation of the Indian rupee. ments to a virtual standstill. It meant pushing harderto gain any yardage. Under theterms of theColombo Plan, Canada Nevertheless, it was an exciting time tobe in pays the salary and the transportation of the Canad- India as preparations began for putting the world’s ian advisers to India, but the host country is respon- largest democracy throughthe process of national sible for all local costs. Since the Adult Education Pro- elections. In February of 1967, government offices ject was concerned primarily with guiding the ex- and other institutions cameto a near stop as their pansion of the embryo Department of Adult Educa- literate employees were recruited to operate the poll- tion,the restrictions on new development were a ingbooths. On voting day,from miles aroundthe source of great frustration tothe Canadianteam. peasants streamed into the polling stations to squat outside in the shade and await their turn at the ballot . . . seminar for administrators of literacy program box. There was a festival feeling aboutthe whole affair-a chance to wear one’s most colourful cloth- ing, to meet friends and relatives, to exchange news, to tell stories. The magnitude of the turnout made us uncomfortable about the lethargy of Canadian voters. And many peasants no doubt returned home to tell about the Canadians “who had come to see how we elect our rulers.” Despite India’s economic distress, things did happen.During the third term a significant contribution was madeto the state literacy program by evaluating results and by trainingadministrators. These efforts by Canadian advisers resulted in radi- cal changes in both policy and practice and set a new patternfor literacy work inRajasthan. Instead of crash programs aimed at the hundreds of thousands, but which “fizzled” into failure as soon as newfound skills were forgotten, the concept of a longer, more intensive program directed to fewer people stands a betterchance of successfully making some people functionally literate, who in turn will inculcate the desire for literacy among their contacts. This aspect of the project’s work probably,was the most exciting part for the Canadians. To survey and study the university’s role in the state literacy cam-

14 paign, it was necessary to travel over vast areas of Rajasthan,into the smaller towns and into even smaller villages, and some time over the sand dunes and through the river beds with our four-wheel drive Land Rover to remote regions. Here was the heart of India,the almost 80 percent of thepopulation who workedon the land, the peasant whose heart and whose hospitality was as big as his grin,the farmer who deemed it an honor to go hungry if only his visitor would share his meagre rations. It was the kind of deep emotional experience which has left its markupon every adviser on theproject. Othercontributions were madeduring the third term. Persistent pushing brought closer to reality the building and staffing of a Centre for Continuing Edu- cation (the first in India) and the creation of an Ins- titute of CorrespondenceStudies (the secondsuch institutein India).A broad program of extension classes, shortcourses and seminars were organized as a demonstration of university extension activities. And out of all this came proof that the principles of learning and of organization of the adult education . . . Rajasthan University conlocation are universal and are as applicable to India as they are to Canada, or to Australia, or to Africa, or to By lastfall, the impact of theAdult Education Scandinavia. Project in Rajasthan was being felt in other parts of In thefall of 1967,the University of Rajasthan India and resulted in the organization of the Univer- launched India’s first professionaltraining program sity Adult Education Assocation, which numbered 35 in adult education. Fifteen graduate students enrolled vice-chancellors amongits charter members. The in the first class of the Diploma Program in Adult Canadian advisers had sparked several national con- Education.They are being trainedfor jobs in ferences and played a significant part in developing government, in industry, in educational and in volun- anawareness of therole of themodern university tary agencies; to serve as teachers of adults or admi- in adult education. In a very real sense the Univer- nistrators of in-service training programs, or organi- sity AdultEducation .Association was broughtinto zers of adult literacyclasses. being through the efforts of Canadians. GlenA. Eyford, Assistant Extension Director at In 1966, the Education Commission culminatedsev- the University of Alberta, was seconded to the pro- eral years of study with a long list of recommenda- ject in June 1967, and took over from William Day tions. Significantly, a major chapter in the commis- and myself. In January 1968, Dr. Allen Tough joined sion’s report was devoted to adult education andin no Eyford to teach in the Diploma program. Dr. Tough uncertain terms it spelled out the high priority which was seconded from the Ontario Institute for Studies must be given toit as an integralpart of India’s in Education. The Canadian advisers are beginning total plan for development. What is even more sig- toexpand their operations beyond the borders of nificant is that Roby Kidd, one of the project advisers Rajasthan. in Rajasthan, prepared for the commission the first draft of this chapter on adult education. . . . cook prepares dinner for course participants At the moment, India and Canada are negotiating to expand the Rajasthan Project into a national ad- visory role, to placethe Canadian advisers at the disposal of all the universities of India through the offices of theInter-University Board of Indiaand Ceylon. The University of British Columbia and all who have served on the Rajasthan Project rightfully can share in the honor of this surprise development, which severalyears ago seemed so remote when India was confronted with serious economic problems. Only a few monthsago, normal monsoon rains returned toIndia aftera two yearabsence. Agri- cultural production is picking up tempo, cobwebs are being dusted off dormantdevelopment plans. The future looks bright for the University of British Col- umbia’s adult education project in India, even bright- er than when theproject was first conceived. And what is the reaction of those who have served on the project? To a man, each has expressed the wish to returnto Rajasthan for anothertour of duty. 0

15 Arts Festival

WILD. SURREALISTIC. ZANY. Only words like these describe UBC’s eighth annual Contem- porary Arts Festival held Feb. 7-16. It was nine days of eye-popping, ear-splitting, sense- soaking spectacle. It was psychedelic, it was pop,but mostly just plain fun.There was dance, drama, poetry readings, underground films, displays of “found”sculpture, electronic music and even piano and violin reci- tals. Behind the swirling strobe lights, the pul-

. . , pirouetting dance

psychedelic sound.. .

sating beat of psychedelic bands and the dis- play of dusty mortar-covered bricks was the unmistakable influence of MarshallMcLu- han. The aim of the festival was to get the “total involvement” of spectators in the art. The Intermedia Environment, created in the Armoury, was a page right out of the Great Man’s book. The Environment was composed of a circular radial ceiling in white plastic, taped sounds, spotlights rotating around the Armoury and images projected on the walls. Spectators weregiven cushions instead of chairs so as to keep circulating, dancing and even joining in the slide projection. Superpile, created by Helen Goodwin and her dancers, brought involvement to a high point. Superpile consisted of a heap of cardboard boxes, newspapers, cardboard tubes and other paper objects, arranged around a small stage. The dancers, to the big beat of electric guitarsanddrums, improvised around the mound.But they were quickly way, much of it being in the realm of bewild- upstaged by student spectators who joined in, ered head-scratching. On exhibit was Piles, a tearing down Superpile, pushing it around serial arrangement of “sculpture” by Vancou- into new heaps, throwing, scattering and tear- ver artist Iain Baxter and Random Sample, ing the paper objects with uninhibited glee. N-42, a series of “randomly selected and ran- Later, the Intermedia Environment jumped domly displayed contemporary things” by tothe powerful music of The GrassHarp, Toronto sociologist ArnoldRockman. Such agroup playing psychedelic and Chicago random samples included, amongother blues. The Grass Harp, along with The things, aged furniture,a piece of wire link Flowered Wig and The Power of Sexual Sur- fence, a rusty old stove and a tilted telephone render, also performed at the Festival 68 booth (with a Prince George directory). In dance which featureda body painting con- his exhibit, Iain Baxter explored the artof the test. Another big attraction, thoughin a lower pile with anarrangement of piles of metal key, was the Paula Ross dance group which scraps, hair, flour and broken eggshells. Stu- performed a series of graceful and dramatic dents showed a great deal of interest in Piles, routines. Particularly powerful was “The touching them, sifting through the flour, pick- Hunter and The Hunted” in which, to jazz ing up the eggshells and throwing them down accompaniment,a single dancer played the tobreak. But there was also much puzzle- dual role of huntsman and deer. ment over the question: “Is it art?” For many The displays in the Fine Arts Gallery got the answer clearly was, as McLuhan says, student involvement in a slightly different “Art is anything you can get away with.”

19 20 . . . Paula Ross Dancers

21 WHY AS

HE CONSTITUTIONALCONFERENCE IN OTTAWA in Februaryrenewed the great Canadian debate on federalism and bilingualism. Butit was Justice Minister Pierre Trudeau’s proposed Charter of Hu- manRights that raised perhapsthe most funda- mentaland difficult questionsfacing the Canadian political system. Evaluation of Trudeau’sproposal Powell Hargrave to entrench basic rights in newa constitution requires consideration of both the meaning of democracy, and theinstitutions which mustbe developed for democracy to survive and grow. Implicitin the notion of democracyare two ideas: majority rule and minority rights. Acting directly or throughrepresentatives, the citizens of a democratic country govern their own affairs according to the wishes of thegreatest number of them. Furthermore,ademocratic political system must protect the rights of the minorities-in other words, guarantee the existence of public liberties. Underlying the importance of public liberties in a democracy is the reasoning that in the long run, it is for the com- mon good to allow the maximum amount of freedom

for theexpression of all points of view. Whenevera ~ majority of citizens4r any public officer-attempts toprevent any individualsfrom expressing their Bornin Los Angeles,Prof. Baar, 27, receivedhis undergraduate trainingat UCLA. Hedid hisgraduate work at views or forcing them to be silent, the structure of the University of Chicago acd is just completing a doctoral self-government is put injeopardy. dissertation on therelationship between US. Congressand the federaljudiciary. His field constitutional is law andthe In bothCanada and the United States,certain political process.political fundamental civilliberties rights and are incorpor- 22 : ,*+;. ALUMNI FUND ,67

YOURSUPPORT FOR THE 1967 Alumni Annual Giving Cam- paign has been outstanding. This year moreUBC students than ever before will benefit from the generosityof alumni and friends of the university. It gives me real pleasure to take -this opportunity of thank- ing both the 5,855 contributors and 201 volunteers who sup- ported the 1967 campaign. ,w John C. Williams BCom'58 Chairman,Alumni Fund 67 PLANNINGFOR THE 1968 CAMPAIGN has already been completed. The advantages of having a revitalized organization and a successful campaign during1967 should help us to achieve even more progress in this our 20th annual giving year. Our goal for1968 is $225,000. Please keep your name on our supporter list, increase yourgift by a reasonable amount, and remind. your associates whose names do not appear that we would like their help in servingUBC in this meaningful way. With participation by new donors and an increase in the size of the average gift we will reach our goal and demonstrateto Gerald A. McGavin. BCom'61 everyone concerned that we support .efforts to maintain high Chairman,#lumni Fund 68 standards of excellence at UBC.

.. Director's Report

The $210,496.57 total illustrates more than words the successof Alumni Annual Giving 1967. The figure exceeded our goal by $10,496.57 and represents a 55 per cent increase over 1966. This could not have been accomplished without the help of a corps ,of willing and co-operative volunteers and a loyal, hard workingstaff. An even more successful appeal for 1968is predicted. We are confident that the goal of $225,000 for 1968 will be reached and even exceeded. Dollars Donors Alumni Annual Giving Direct ...... $102,322.204,201 Friends of UBCInc.(U.S.A.) ...... 14,452.46538 ThreeUniversities Capital Fund ...... 48,208.47668 OtherAlumni Gifts ...... 5,424.73 1 448 1967Graduate Class Gift ...... 10,088.732,582 - Total ...... :...... $210,496.578,437

I. C. "Scotty" Malcolm, Inaddition theto above $77,139 was received throughthe Friends of UBC Inc. (U.S.A.), from Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Green representing the Director second instalment of the original pledge of $200,000 for the purchase UBC Alumni Fund of Cecil Green Park.

In recognition of their support of UBCj the Graduating Class gift to the university is now being included in this report. With other graduates and friends who have donated, members of the Class of 1967 will receive regular issues of the Chronicle.

~~~ ~ ~~~

Alumni Fund Executive RegionalChairmen John C. Williams, Chairman, '58 British Columbia Gerald A. McGavin, Deputy Chairman,'61 Ross Collver, '60 Penticton Frank G.Fredrickson, Past Chairman, '53 J. Leslie Ashbaugh, '62 Vernon Martin R. Chess, Class Agent Chairman, '57 S. Phillip Tingley, '60 Victoria Mrs. John McD. Lecky, '38 A. William Verchere, '58 Nanaimo David Helliwell, '57 Donald E. Jabour, '58 Kelowna Jack K. Stathers, '58 John D. Turnbull, '58 Trail Ian C. Malcolm, CM '67 Robert B. Hunter, '62 Kamloops Alfred T. Adams, CM '66 National John A. Banfield, '56 Edmonton Jerome H. Angel, '57 Calgary Brooke Campbell, '66 Montreal John Madden, '61 Ottawa Friends of UBC Inc. (U.S.A.) Frank A. Anfield, '62 Toronto R. B. Cavaye, '59 Winnipeg Stanley T. Arkley, President, '25 William A. Rosene, Vice-president, '49 Robert J. Boroughs, Treasurer, '39 Class Agent Chairmen Directors Frederick L. Brewis, '49 Jim MacCarthy, '46 Agriculture Frank M. Johnston, '53 J. Roger Begg, '64 Commerce Cliff Mathers, '23 Bob Bagnall, '49 Engineering Dr. Richard A. Montgomery, '40 M. Murray McKenzie, '58 Engineering (Dr. Montgomery replaces Victor N. Desaulniers, '54 Forestry D. M. "Dan" Young, '52, A. Gordon Armstrong, '59 Law whose untimely and sad passing Dr. Ian Turnbull, '57 Medicine in an automobile accident Mrs. Douglas Warren, '64 Nursing was a great loss to the Friends.) Mrs. Helen Colclough, '57 Nursing

2 Class AgentRepresentatives I Agrieol- Colin Jensen, '53 Kimball Kelly, '64 Lyle Atkinson, '25 James A. Clarke, '54 Harry Dembicki, '5 1 Ernest E. Peden, '32 David MacDonald, '55 Harold A. Phillips, '34 Robert Lee, '56 Law Dr. Mills F. Clarke, '36 Don Garnett, '58 David H. Campbell, '49 Ralph Gram, '37 Catherine M. Briscall, '59 F. U. Collier, '50 Dr. James E. Oldfield, '41 Allan B. Whitehouse, '60 Peter de Vooght, '51 Terence M. Lord, '42 Elwood Driedger, '61 Peter Manson, '52 Dr. Martin B. Goodwin, '43 T. J. Sutcliffe, '62 W.E.-Ellis, '53 T. G. Willis, '45 Murray Leith, '63 Roland Bouwman, '54 Neil Gray, '46 J. M. McConville, '55 Douglas Carson, '47 Kenneth S. Fawcus, '56 Dr. James Miltimore, '48 habeerleg Keith Liddle, '57 E. Larry Devlin, '49 Harvey Carruthers, '40 Bryan Williams, '58 Dr. Hugh Nicholson, '50 Douglas Sutclie, '43 Noel Lyon, '60 Craig H. Brownlee, '51 Paul S. Jagger, '44 Lawrence S. Goulet, '61 Jack D. Hetherington, '45 MarvinStorrow, '62 . PatrickH. Martin, '52 -' .. George Bancroft, '54 Charles B. Crocker,36 John B. Robertsoq '63 Dr. Edgar W. Toop, '55 Gus Sainas, '47 .-PaulFraser, '64 ' Dr. Douglas Ormrod, '56 H. N. Burgess, '48 William Berardino, '65 A. L. Leach, '57 Gordon Knight, '49 Robert D. Jamiesorl, '51 Medicine Chris. L. Dyble, '59 Dr. R.. Douglas Barnett, '56 John Pankratz, '60 H. M. Mather, '51 John H. Drinnan, '53 Dr. Donald J. Farquhar, '58 Martin Driehuyzan, '61 Dr. Norman S. Madill, '59 Frank W. Miller, '63 Peter G. Scott, '55 Grant Hepburn, '55 Dr. John G. Dorrnan, '61 Douglas Blair, '64 Dr. Brian M. Hunt, '64 Dr. Douglas Taylor, '39 John M. MacDonald, '57 Michael G. McConnell, '65 Robert OShaughnessy, '57 Nursing John Leg& '59 Marion Boyle, '50 Commerce Eric Graholm, '59 Mrs. :Dorothy Myers, '51 Alex W. Fisher, '32 Mrs. Vivian M. Blake, '52 C. A. Davis, '33 Fonetrg " Colleen Sim, '53 Frank Rush, '36 Douglas C. Doubleday. '48 Mrs. Doreen Liggett, '55 Ralph Killam,'37 Bryce P. Page, '50 Mrs. Ethel Derrick, '56 Frank Turner, '39 Kenneth Boyd, '53. Mrs. Rita Carle, '58 Ian McDonald, '47 Emerson B. Kelly, '55 Mrs. Margaret Threlfall, '59 Robert Wilson, '48 Dr. Peter Pearse, '56 Mrs. Carol Jones, '61 Peter R. Culos, '49 Philip G. Gilbert, '57 Mrs. Roberta Hewat, '62 Douglas J. Bailey, '50 T. M.'Apsey, 61 Mrs. Rose M. Fournier, '63

TelethonParticipants - Alexander Green, '50 Peter Black, '66 R. C. Purden, "62 Peter Hebb, '63 Marion Boyle, '50 Jim G. Sherratt, '57 Byron Hender, '66 Martin R. Chess, '57 Hugh M. Skillings, '66 Jack D. Hetherington, '45 JackCunningham, '$3 . Vern Slaney, Gordon Hewitt, '50 Dr. John D. Dennison, '60 E, J. Sopp, '52 Eleanor Hines, '64 E. Larry Devlh, '49 William Sparling, '52 Sandra~ Humber,'58 W. E. Ellis, '53 Dr. Richard Stace-Smith, '50 E. Lazzarotto, '58 Mrs. Peggy J. English, '62 Jerald G. Stinson, '64 Barrie Lindsay, '66 R. C. Ettles, '61 Mrs. 1. G. Stinson, '67 Jim McConville, '55 T. E. Fawsitt, '58 David Story, '49 Barry McFarldne, '64 Don W. Ferry, '57 Charlotte V. Warren, '58 Gerald A. McGavin, '61 C. W. Foote, '62 A. Westad, '62 T. A. McLellan, '66 1 PeterForward, '53 Allen B. Whitehouse, '60 C. H. Madden, '65 Harry Franklin, '49 John C. Williams, '58 Peter Miller, '60 Frank G. Fredrickson, '53 Mrs. J. C. Williams, '58 D. Peek-Philpot,P. D. :65 R. L Frisby, '64 w. wtxxlman, '60 Richard Penn, '49 'Garnett, Don '58 Shane Yada, '65 P aul Plant, Paul '49 Gram,Ralph '37 Norman Zacharias, '50 Jim Pollock, '60 8 Contributors to Alumni Fund 67

Dr. Michael F. Angus '47 George W Baldwin '51 Mrs. Michael F. Angu's, '58 Mrs. John'B. Bald&, '38 W. A.Annia, '57 J. H G Baldwin '43 Mrs. G. A. '47 Dr R. W.Baldwk '60 Mrs. R. P. Roberts,Antenbriy fi Sdm Ann Baldwd, '63 R. P. Roberts, '40 Mrs. Eljzabah F. Ballard, '45 Lillian Arbanas, '60 C J. Balmos '66 Frank hi. Archer, '66 Adair John hanerd. '56 Charles B.Arc.hibaLd, '41 John ABanfield '56 Dennls J. Archlbald, '58 F. L. Banham, '5i Dr. R. M. Archibald. '30 John R. Banks, '51 Roy W. Archlbald, '48 John Banman, '46 A W Ar ue, '64 John Banmen, '62 Mrs. A. d. Argue, '66 Dr. Edward C. BaMo, '31 Heileman 0. Arkley '25 Harry Ba ty, '47 '17 Stanle T. Arkley, d5 Enid M. garbaree, '30 DoreenAbernethy '36 Mrs. 6 M Armstead '32 Mrs. Constance M.Barber, '37 Hilde ard Abermeih. '64 A Gordon'Annstrong' '59 Francls W. Barclay, '55 Mrs. kllis Achtem '59 C: Arnold Armstrong,' '50 Guy Barclay, '30 Jessie I. Acorn, '31 Dr J E Armstrong '34 Nancy F. Barclay, '66 Joseh Adam, '42 De'an' W'. M. Arms$ong, '67 Ralph D. Barer, '45 A. # Adams, '66 W S Armstrong 59 Amy Barker, '39 Gerald Adams. '64 Ki'aus' W Arndt "63 James F Barker '54 Mrs. HowardV. Adams, '53 Mrs. Chister A. Arnold, '27 Rev. K.' S. Barker. '55 Ichiyo M. Adams, '65 Donald J Arnold '62 R A Barker '49 Mrs. James W. R. Adams. '23 Robert S' Arnold' '60 Ms. *R,. A, Bmker, '48 John L Adams '62 Dr Sara'J Amoid '63 Mrs. WdliamBarker '49 Mrs. Jdhn L. Adams, '61 ~~arenceArnott *2b J. Tu Barkley, '66 R. S Adamson '57 Edgar L. Arnott: '63 Mary 8. Barkworth '61 Mrs.'R. S. Ad&& '59 M A Arnott '66 . Clement V Barlow' '46 Hugh P.Addison, '48 D; Ralph Abwsmith '54 Edith C Barlow '2i L. Adie '47 I Gordon K.Arseneau. '64 Thomas'D Bade5 '54 Dr. Johi Adrian, '54 Kinji R. Asahina, '57 Dr. R. Douglas Bimett, '56 Peter S. Adutt, '45 A. C.Ashby,, '46 Mrs. W.Barns17 62 E. L. Affleck, '48 John Ashb 33 G F Barnwell $i Robert Aff!eck '55 William H!' Ashdown, '57 Bk; A. Barr' 28 JerryJ. Agt, '64 CRAsher '28 Mrs. C G Bakett '28 M AA new'22 Walter R. dsqord, '39 Rev H B Barreti '51 Alien 'J. hick&, '63 Tris Ashwell 19 Mrs: J.'S. P. Barreit, '40 Dr. Donald H. Aikenhead, '55 John F. R. Ashworih, '59 Bill Barron '48 Grant L.Ainscough, '51 TomC Assaly '44 Frank W. garrg '45 C. A.Aird '59 Jarnee W. Ass;lstine, '46 Alexander W artlett '48 Arlene E. Ais?. '58 GlenR. Aston '64 Eugene A. Bartlett '64 Dr. G. P. Akrl g, '40 Mrs Glen R Aston '64 Michael W. Bartldt. '65 Mrs. G. Albrectt, '42 WiliredE. Ataman'chuk '52 Bernice E. Barton, '26 DanielR. Alexander, '45 Alex T. Atamanenko, '65 George M. Barton, '46 Davld W. Alexander, '50 M. Atkinson, '64 Frances Ann Bartram '53 G.F. Alexander, '48 GeoffYMrs. arold Atkinson '30 T. Bartroli-Noque, '6d RonaldL. Alexander, '54 Margey. A. Atkinson, "64 Joyce M. Basham, '50 Robert D. Algar, '65 LewlsAttwell, '49 Eunice Bastable, '67 Mohamed A.Ali '58 Roland G. Aubrey '51 Alice Baumgart, '58 Andrew Allan, '49 Michael J. Audaln' '62 B. W. Baumgartel, '59 Helen M.Allan, '57 Harold August, ?4i Rosemary J. Bawden, '39 Malcolm M. Allan, '41 EdwardG. Auld, '59 AUen Baxter, '56 Mrs M M. Allan '41 John H. Auld, '61 Robert H. Baylis, '26 Mrs: Eifie C. All;rd, '64 R.G. Auld, '59 Edward L. Bayly, '62 Adrienne M.Allen, '65 Mrs. Robert Auld, '59 L. J. Bayly, '46 Ernest C. Allen '47 Mrs. W. W. Auld, '25 G EBa nes '32 Jessle Allen, '34 Jacob Aust~n,'54 D;. A. d.B;ach, '40 W V. Allester '47 Ga J. Averbyh, '65 Mrs Danda Beadle '58 Gthony Allinl;ham '57 M.2. Avlson. 53 Mrs: W.L. Beales, $51 Stewart B. Als ard,' '51 M. J. Ayers, '51 T. B. Beames, '49 Dr. Jessle W. %Iston, '35 C. Munel Aylard, '23 Dr. Katherine I. Beamish, '51 Mercedcn F. Altizer, '48 Mrs. Gordon L. Ayre. '52 Dr. L. W. Beamish, '37 Sharon B. Amer, '63 Gordon L. Ayre, '51 John M. Bean, '50 Arnold M. Ames, .'37 Kenneth T. Ayton, '61 John R. Beard, '52 Leopold Amlnhettl. '60 MargeBeardmore, '66 John EAnderson '50 Mary geaton, '41 Sidney 'B J Andkrsen '57 Mrs.N. Douglas Beaton, '29 Albert E.'&derson *Si William H Beaton '50 Mrs. Albert J. And&son, '46 Dr B L Beattie '65 Arnold B. Anderson, '38 John D 'Beaty ?h1 Carl A. Anderson '57 Evan A. Beahont '49 Mrs Carl GAnderson 26 Douglas E. Bebb, '$6 Dr. D. 0. &denon, '54 Margaret L. Beck. '54 Gary RAnderson '60 Mrs. Wallace P. Beck, '54 George 'R. AnderGn. '$4 7. Argadie Becker, '50 GordonM. Andenon 34 Mrs. Frances M. Beckett. '54 Mrs. John P. Anderdn, '37 Mrs. Ronald H. Bednar, '58 KeithE Anderson '65 '54 Louis B. Beduz, '58 Kathleen N.Andekon, '65 Jack E. Beech '59 0. E. Anderson. '29 Douglas J. .Bailey '50 Sterling G. Be'ek, '50 Patricia S. B. Anderson, '57 Roger J..D. Baile'y, '58 C Lynne Beg Reg S: Anderson, '48 A. S. Bam. '50 J.' R. Begg. '63 Roderlck V. Anderson, '31 AUcn W. Beharrell, '64 S. J. S. Anderson, '63 Mrs. .Harriet C. A. Vera A. Anderson, '57 Belchman '64 Wm. T. Anderson, '48 Ann Belith& '56 Caroline Andrew, '64 MM CBell' '27 William J. Andrew, '35 Gordon' L. B'ell '49 Ernest H. Andrews, '47 Mrs.Harold Bill '27 Gordon C. Andrew. '61 Hany R Bell '42' Henry I. Andrew, '20 John G.'Bell,"24 Stewart J. Andrew, '50 MargaretC. Baker. '60 W.A. Graham Bell, '53 F. A. Anfield. '62 Robert ABaker '49 Imrf Bella, '58 Richard E. Bake; '62 Mrs. Ethel M. Edward G. J. Bakbny. '44 Belli-Bivar '61 Graeme S. Balcom. '57 Mrs. D. H. ' Bell-Iniy. '52 Mrs. Mary A. Balden, '53 John D. Bell-Irving, 51 4 Jermie Shun Lhg' Chms. '63 Edward Cheramy '52 Dak B. Chad'67 Dr A N Cherkaoff '60 Dr: Ahen 1. Cherno;, '64 Martin R. Ch-.'57 H Chester 25 Mm Ion d Chester '49 RO& N Chester 47 Ann D Chidwid '56 MB. I: B. chll;en, *a

Hush G Christie '45 MR. Ka'thleen Cbtie, '34 W. Chrirtie,D. '41 Gordon A Christopher '54 Mildred L' Chrystal '65 Clifton N.' Chy *64' Dr Fred Chu 33 Thkreda Li J& Chu, '60 Ben Chud '66 I r G chudtn '60 LE'. ~.'cia+e~ii,'58 Thomaa J C1ebiea. '55

Bdah J Clark '6.3 Dous& H Chk '48 Ellen W. Clark, p& James F Clark '66 Mum B. Cla;k. '50 Mrs. dormen A. Clark; 27 Trudie M. Clark.'63 MR.D. C. Clarke. '61 James E. Clarke, '54 Dr. M. F. Clarke, '37 Anne B. Chm, '61 John E. Clayton, '58 John P. Clayton. '63

5 ,. I Frances C. Cohm, '62 Mrs. D W H Creighton '50 W. H. Dow '40 TedCohen '42 Kenne& D' Cieiphton '4k George F. fiowling. '52 David H. kohn, '62 Thomas N.'Creighton "56 JeanC Downing '59 Howard DColb '61 Reginald S. Cribb, '65 MichaeiE. Dowdnp. '58 M. Colclo&h *48 GeoffrcyW. Crlckney 27 WR Dowrey '40" M. J.Coldwth, '58 James L. Crickmay, '$9 Mk. W. R. R&wrey, '66 Dr. Kathleen M. Cole '47 JohnT Croft '64 H.Doyle, '22 GregorColebrookA '6 i3 A P B' CrokLr '28 Mrs. M. G. Draeseke. '38 Dr. J. t.Coleman, '36 Peter E. Cromi;, '46 HesterE. Draper '20 Richard S. Coleman, '53 Leslie 0 Crosby '51 E. L. Colledge '63 M.E. L: Crosby' '43 George Draskoy, "61 George H. Coliin, '55 R. Gordon Cros6y '39 A. I. Drdul, '59 Hon. Franklin K. Collins, '49 Robert S Crosby '44 Mrs. A. J. Drdul, '59 Dr. G. J. Collins, '50 Mary M.' Cross, '30 John D. Drew, '56 Mark Collins, '34 Mrs. H. N. Cross, '31 Mrs. John D. Drew, '59 Mrs. Mark Collins, '35 H.. N. Cross, '35 Neil T. Drewry, '48 Jack A. Collum '49 Mlchael C. Crowe, '65 Hein W. Driehuyzen, '59 ROSS Collver, . Donald B. Cmwson, '58 Arthur D. Drummond, '59

Toronto-based alumni had the highest average gift of $2 7.42. Record for best percentage participation- 24 per cent-was won by Edmonton-based grads. In B.C., highestaverage gift of $27.20 came from Nanaimo grads. Prince George,with 14 per cent giving, had best participation.

William J. Colvin, '64 Mrs. Arthur D. Richard E. Combe, '64 Drummond, '60 Mrs. Charles M.Conacher, '43 Barry H. Drummond, '60 Frank Condon, '64 AlbertM. Dueck, '63 P.A. Condon, '60 Hon. Justice V. L. Dryer, '33 A nes J Conroy '60 AlistairDrysdaleJ '41 drs. Elien L. donway '42 Edward J: Dubberdy. '62 Geoffrey R. Conway, j6 Allan JDubeau '5,l Alan M. Coode '63 David i. Dubet6 61 Maisie S. Coo& '17 Charles E. Duckeiin '29 Mrs Mary Cook '62 John D. Duerden, '6y Richard M Cook' '49 Dr. R. g. Duff '64 Dr. Norm& E, dooke, '46 Dr. Patnck J. 8,. Duffy, '55 D. L. Coombe. '61 SusanDu Moulm, '64 M. Cooer '30 William L Dun, '60 Bruce dooper '48 Malcolm M. Duncan, '59 Burt M.'Cooperf "39 Robert M. Dundas, '48 DrDonald A dooper '55 Donald R. Dunfee, '49 MA.Donald A. Coo kr, '55 Charles B. Dunham, '31 Donald S. Coo er, 3f CharlesB Dunham '59 Lt.Henry A. &. Cooper, '59 Robert D.'Dunlop, '49 R. McL Cooper '50 Rev James Dunn 30 A. R. Coote, '64 Mrs: James Dunn, ''31 Donald A. Co an '55 R. G. Dunnet '63 E. Ann M. &&man, '59 Robert 0. Duhsmore, '55 Parzival Cop?, '49 D.F. Duprey, '58 Dr. G. F. Coplthorne, '51 E. E. Duyvewaardt, '55 Stanley S Co '43 Chrism her L. D b1,e. '59 Burke C.'Corei, '57 A.DycE 61 G. ECorbett '58 Et08 A. Dyde,"30 Brik BCorbbuld '57 E. D. A. D er, '49 Geoffre; St. J Cdrnish '35 Mrs. W. B. !$mend, '62 JenniferA Cornish '6k Margaret E. yson, '37 MrsChariotte CoAwall '56 Mn: J. E. Cornwall, '56' SamuelW. Corrigan, '64 J. S Daly 24" Grahame D. Corsan, '56 Dr. 'Ro banniells '30 Winlfred Cosena '59 C. PaurDaniels '$1 Mrs. T. J.Coskrove, '51 Leroy B. Danieis '53 Dr T J Cosgrove '57 Dr. Gordon C. danielson, '33 R~V.i. H. F. Cosierton, '60 Mrs. MR Dann '33 Cicil S. Cosulich '40 Mrs. G.' Darcy '$9 Mollie E. Cottingham, '27 David A. Darlihg, '37 Walter H Cottle '49 Miriam E Darlin '39 Edgar A. 'Couch "39 Donald P. Darvi& '64 '22 Mrs. E Couch '41 K. Dau '59 Douglas E Cdulter '59 Dr. Huih A. Daubeny, '53 WarrenJ 'Coulthard '65 James A.Dauphme,e, '22 Rober B'Coupar *5j Robert F Dave 37 Dr. Jam& A. Co&ins, '53 Mrs.Robert F. Bavev. '34 Dr. C. C. Covernton. '35 Helen M. Eastham. '39

Dr. Lionel A. Cox, 41 Mrs. John Crabb. '48 Elsie M. Craig '64 Ethel M Craii '38 Thomas B. Edwards, '30 John R 'Craig "48 Mrs. Victor J. Edwar!s, '52 Ruth Dl Craii '21 Victor J. Edwards, 51 R. K Craigje ''60 Leon R. Eeman, '49 ~rsk. K. ciaigie '60 Gudbjorg K. Eggertson, '60 Dr. 'W. T Cram '$0 PeterL. E gkton, '61 Eva,Elizabeth &a?dell, '65 Mrs. H. K.%idsvik, '57 Lavlnla M. Crane 51 H. K. Eidsvik. '57 Mrs. Margaret,H. &ann, '23 Kathleen B. Elder, '32 Roy Craven 57 Jose Elduayen, '62 Bradley Crakord. '61 I. Dawson '59 Roy H. Elfstrom. '38 Michael A. Crawford. '59 Mrs. Rob& H. Dawson, '51 John H. Eliot, '61 Lyle M. Creelmane. '36 Robin H. Dawson. '66 Mrs. A. S. Ellett, '32 Helen Creelman, '24 FannyA Day '59 A. S. Ellett, '33 TerrenceCreemer Jr. '56 Victor A: Davkin. '42 Charles W. Elliot, '49 Mrs. A.B. Creer. '46 Malcolm F. H. Dean, '64. Dr. George Elljot, '36 Frederick B. Crekr '60 Leslie K. Deane, '6? A. IsabelleElhott, '23 Norman J. Crees, '26 Enid M. Dearlng 52 Gordon A. Ellioft, '55 D. W. H. Creighton, '55 Ernest S. Deanng', '32 Mrs. John S. Elhott, '61 6 Alistair GFraser '50 JohnW Gibson '50 Mrs. Elizabeth D.' Fraser, '39 Dr. Wiliiam C. &ibson, '33 W GGibson '62 H;n& C Gie 'edch, 24 J RGi6 crict '23 Michael 8.. Giigerich, '61 Herbert Giesbrecht, '48 Mrs. Norman R. Gish '58 Kenneth Frascr, '51 GeorgeG Gilchnst 'ZO Richard A. Frascr. '53 Mrs. Charies Giles,"35 Dr.Michael W. Gtlgan '59 Dr.Gurdev S. GtU. 35 K. E: Gill, '50 Mohmder S. Gill, '53 Dr. D. A. Gillanders, '57 Dr. E. B. G.dlandprs, '26 Helen F Gilley 30 Mrs. James Gilhon, '30

Friends of UBC Inc. (U.S.A.) Qvershot their target of 500 donors by 38 in their campaign. Congratula- tions! Last year the Friends gave five UBC scholarships to encourage American students to attend UBC; this year the total will be 10.

John N. Frcmont, '59 A RGillon '50 Mrs. Jean.E. Fm. '42 Gordbn H bilmour '49 John D. Fre '49 Mrs G H' Gilmour ' '48 Harold R. &ehve& '41 W& A: Gilpou; '52 Mrs.Gerhart B. WilI!am J. Gil m, '65 Friedinarm; '58 Dew F. R. G%son,.'62 Dr.Gerhart B. Mrs. De% F. R. Gilson, '57 Friedmann '58 LucyGtouando '42 DonaldK Fhcsu~ '63 c s M wd'58 Abram J b Friesk '58 Pete; R.* Girling: '57 Dr John' Fdwcn 'ai Norman. R.. Gisb, '60 mkar Frfeaen '56 Sandra J. Frihy, '62 %%?d?&non. '31 William B Fromson. '60 EdwardGleave '31 Dean H Qoard' '32 Mrs. J& M. &&lard, '50 L MGodfre '31 Dr. deorg Jhzen, '57 Myer A. Idbert, '51 David M Gold~e '46 BN- M.*Gondes, '54 Max B Good '47 Ann-S&ky d. Goodell. '60 Mrs.Edith M. Goodlak? '41 AbrahamH. Goodman 4% Marfin B. Goodwin '43 Edw A. Goranso4 '28 Mrs.Harry L. Gordon, '46 Robert B. Gordon, '59 kikc?f%o%h, '65 Frederick G. Goudy, '51 John W. Gouge, '50 I5 Ale G. Gould, '64 '35 Just~ce. John G. Gould, '37 Raymond Gould, '50 L. S. Goulet, '61 Cary F. Goulson. '51 Margaret T Gourlay 29 Mrs. Arthu; Gourley: '30 F WGower '53 Ju e Leo S Gbner, '35 B' D 'Grady "52 W%am Gaiby '63 Colin' L G&ham '56 Jamm K. Gardiner, '65 Donald M. Grahak, '55 John H, Gardiner, '48 Donna L. Graham '62 Archie P. Gardner '37 ' Jean A. C. Grahah '26 Mrs. Robert Gardner '50 Jean E. Graham, '5d Mrs. Reginald N. Gardkn, '2 4 Tom A. Graham, '48 Anthon J. Gargray '61 Richard W. Grahame, '48 John K Foster '61 . Dr F 8. R Gamer Mrs.Richard W. John K Foster) '61 DddG Garnett"& Grahame, '43 Mrs W 0 Fahmi 23 DrR E Fo&r '42 Wtlliam C' Garrioek '61 RalphGram, '37 Dr Robart'H Fairbairn '59 Roinald F' Foste; '61 Florence 9.GU~L~; '44 Gordon R. Grams, '65 Mrs. Hilda Fairbanh, %4 William R Post& '58 Lawrence P Garstin "40 Harry Granger, 'SI FrancirT Fairey '35 Andrew M: Fotherhgham, '38 William M 'Gartaidc' 36 Hilda M. Granger '64 , David,M.' FairrZather. '49 Mrs. T. C. Foup~crg,'38 Wm. L. Garvie, $j9 Barbara J Grant, 'k3 - Michael J. Fairweather, '65 u Arthur Fouh 41 James G. Gates. '52 Donald T. Grant. '53 Keith F. Falconer, '60 Jeanette S Fob&'? Dr. Lillian F Gam 24 Fr. F. J. Grant, '48 A B FaIlis '32 Sarah A Foun 17 Raymond W.* Gat& er, '63 George Grant '31 Mary*M. Fh,'32 Frank L: Foumfer: 29 Raymond F. Gaul, $81 J. A. Grant, %24 Alfrrd 0. Farcnlmlu, '59 J S L Fourma '61 W. B. Gayle, '50 John M. Grant, '54 Wdliam E. Farenholtz '34 Jbld Fournie; '22 Robert H. Gamer, '52 MIS J A Grant 24 Hugh C.Farquhau, '3g L BnnchlR. Fodmier. 21 EdnaGarW Dr. idrna J. G&t, '65 Mm Hugh C F quhar '30 Mrs. mm& A. B. Helm J dtard '64 Major William E. Grant. '56 Simone B. Ifuquha;.. 955 Fournier. 21 Roland bobad '61 Mrs. Man Grantham. '57 Dr.Mm: D. M. L. Fur, '44 Lawrence J Rurnier '62 Dr. Gordon W.'Gell. '50 Mrs. R. D. Grantham. '48 Herbert C. Parr '58 Mrs. C. Dahd Fowk,"43 John A Gemmill '63 RD Grantham '48 John T. Parr, '& G. F. Fowler. '53 MIS John A G-ill '57 Fk&ick W. Ghuer, '30 Maurice H. Farrant, '33 Alvin G. Fowler, '58 Mrs. J RGenge '34'. Alice G. Gray. '31 Mrs. Domthy C. Fad. '32 Franees M. Fowler, '42 Jambs D 'Ganis '56 Gilbert C. P. Gray, '50 John L. Farcis, '31 Hedl S. Fowkr, '33 Emamon'H Getinis '48 Laurence F. Gr&v, '38 Donald A. Fa". '53 Mrs.%&G. Fowler; '5 1 Doroth R.* Goahisan. '17 Net1 T Grav Jam- R. Fauher, '50 Gordon A Fox '65 D. J. &race, *d Robert' E. G;ay, '62 C. V. Faulknor, '49 Selvin P 'Fox "52 Dr. Alfred N. Gerdn. '54 William H. Grayson, '47 T E Fawritt '58 w R F;omptbn '50 Mrs.. A. K. Oerhardt-Olty '3 I2 Alex J Green 50 Geok R. Fhy, '59 D; P' C Frau& '65 Dame1 D. Gaonarzo. '58' Dr C'H Gr& '64 FerenoFszokar '59 Dr: B6& Frank. b Job E. Gibbard. '46 &;din A. Green', '45 Geor e A. Fc&, '59 Mrs VeraFrank 29 Mar aret H. Gibbard. '46 Hon.Howard C. Green, '60 Jean hkete. '63 D0Ugla.s B. F&. '52 Markm E. Gibbon. '23 J. Llovd Green, '31 Mm. R. L. Felix, '62 Hany J. Franklin. '49 D. Barry Gibbs, '64 John W. Green, '39 R. L. Felix, '62 Herbert A. Franklin, '62 William H. R.Gibney, '50 Mrs. Mqnica F. Green, '40 R. C. Fell, '56 L. H. Franaen, '52 J. A. Gitaon, '31 Mrs. Phtlip Green, '43 7 RA HPlliday '64 Rev. David F. AlexanderG. Hodgson, '48 P.. M: Halonen' '61 Hayward '48 J. Hod son, '42 Harold N. Haiton. '51 Mn Dou la8 Ha ward, '43 Mrs. 9. R. Hodqson, '39 J D Hazfette 'd W. R.Hod on, 49 A N Healey '31 Phyllis E Edson '37 D&n'D. M. Healy '66 Johan G.' F. Hoe& '62 Robert F. Hearfield, '64 Nils M. A. Hoeg, '65 W. J. Healsip '24 Paul J. Hoenmms. '54 H. B. Heath '50 Mrs.. A. D. Hoffmeister, '27 Peter H. Hebb, '63 Davrd Barker, 63 G. Sholto Hebenton, '57 David M Hogg '48 R D Heddle '39 William Hohmadn, '65 Major Bric Hampson '65 Nigei E. Hed&ock, '54 Dou las RHolbrook, '52 EdmondC Hamre %4 Hans RHein '66 C Holder '47 Freda M. Han&ford; '22 Dr. Pet& D. kelnrich, '5 '9 Mrs.'John2 %'Hole, '41 G M Handford '63 T Heinrichs '50 John S. Hole, '43 Walter Hanik '84 D'. H. Heise,"64 Wilfred G Holland '52 Bessie Hankidson, '25 Mn DH Heise '55 Tim Hollidk-Kenyo:, '51 John Hama '47 Michei H' Helle; '64 Dr. C. S. Holling, '57 Bryan W H'mnay '64 DavidL HeUiweh '57 Mrs. Dorothy B. Holman, '31 Brock B 'Hansm "51 ~otmF. 'HcUiweU, '59 Frank A. Holmes, '60 Carlo M' Hansen' '64 Dr. A. K. Hellum, '59 WilliamN. Holaworth, '58 Elizabeth Hannen', '39 Dorothy E. Helmer. '29 WalterHolyk '49 Norman W. Hansep, '58 Mrs. BarbaraHemblinu. '62 Mrs. Walter kolyk, '46 J HenryHanson 51 AllanHemingw? " Auke J. Hondema, '63 John H Hanson ' '53 Peter Hemes &'" Harry H. Hooge '60 John A: HansulJ, '56 WeaverA Hhnh '28 Orland Hoo e, '62 Alfred M. Hanto:, '49 Ada R. Henderson. & Mrs. J. G. kooper. '64 Samuel A. Haq 62 John B. Ho kins, '49 William E. Har%Bcre '64 Norman J. goopland HarveyMGrief '61 Dr. F. A. Harder, '34 V G Hopwood '41 Naomr I Gri g 48 Dudle B Hardre, '24 D; A Horii '53 W. G. Grimhfe: *44 Mrs. &&st L H,ardrng, '51 M& H. JHbrn '38 J H.Hardin J 42 Mn: E. A.Horn;, '52 Enid V Harckan '62 E. E. Home, '58 Dr.A F HardwiLk '57 James WHome '30 Francis C HardwicL' '31 Leslie K.'Horne< '63 Dr. Waltir G. Hardhck, '58 Clifford E. Horwood, '60 Walter H. Hardwrck, '36 E. C. Henniger, '49 Syad M. Hosern, '59

W K Hardy '60 Mrs. W F. Hcnniger, '32 Herbert C. Hoskins, '40 '63 Mk. Wm. L.'Hardy, '60 R. M. Henningnon. '63 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Hou, Wm LHardy '59 Mn KennethHentig '36 '6s Allah d Hare ' '5 1 Mrs: Arthur J. Hepbdm, '34 Wi%arn R. Hourston, '49 Mrs H'I H&e '49 John D. Heburn, '65 V. J. Housez, '57 Chaplain H I hare '49 EdwardD derbem '43 Harrv C. K. Housser. '37 '41 Mr. & Mrs. 'I. M.Hahord, Lewrs T. Herberts, '44 T. Dknia How, '64 ' Mn Wrlliam P Edmund Wm. Howard, '58 fz,pgrpy'59 J. M. Howard, '50 John L. Howard, '56 E. Harley. '65- R. C. Howard, '50 Alan F. Howarth, '56 L. D. Howarth, '57 M. Harm.. '34 J. D. W. Howat '48 George R.A. dowey, '49 Stephen B. Howlett, '46 AnneE. Howarth, '52 '62 MarjorieD. Hoy '20 Dr. A. Hrennlkoif. '33 Walter Hrynchuk. '48 C. L. Charles Hu. '63 '57 Tom R. Hubbard, '50 William R. Hubbard, '58 John Huberman, '61 Samual Huberman, '53 Peter Hams '55 . Ian R. Hudson '51 ROINX~ E. Arris. 153 Jessie Hudson ' '47 Thomas M. Ha&. '56 Mary E. Huff' '59 Hela Hughes "25 H D. Hu his '50 Gwrence k. kughes, '50 Dr.Norah L. Hu hes '34 Dr.Richard D 'k, 'hes, '46 Ro er C. Hu h&, '47 Wibiam G.huuhes. '60 Louise M. Hull: '61' AlexanderHume '52 Gavin Hume 'd Sharon L. Habkirk, '62 Rev. M. C. 'Humphrey, '33 John A. Hackaray '59 9. A. Hartman '66 . Dorothy J. Humphreys, '64 Alan F. Hackett, '54 Harry E. HarGey '39 Mrs. E. J. Humphreys, '30 Thomas LHackett '47 5. E. Harvey '6k David J. Hunden, '39 JamesHad klss '36 William Hadey '32 Brian M. Hunt, '64 Rodney A. %afAr, '59 Robert S. Harwbd '48 AllanD. Hunter, '60 Leonard A. Haffenden, '63 G. A. Hanvood-Bames, '63 Alan D. Hunter, '23 LHager '67 Annre C. Haselhan, '64 Bruce A. S. Hunter '62 D' A Hi art. '44 TomikoHashrmoto '64 DavidG. Hunter, '61 Aiva :s. !fa erty, '34 W. F. Hastings, 50' E. C. Hunter, '19 Joachrm E &.ha '59 Ilse M. Harder '56 MrsPer AJHunter, '64 Ma MargaretHahe '67 W. G. Hatch, '22 John E. gunier "65 Alfied S. Haldeman: '58 WalterL. Hatton, '50 PerryJA Hinter '59 Albert D. Hall '51 Andrew J. Hattrrck, '65 Mrs. Robe& E. HGnter, '60 Brian M Hall' '64 DouglasR Ha '64 RB Hunter '62 Mrs. Thomas hall, '64 Mrs. George #Hay, '58 Piof 'Thomas" Hunter '35 E. WHall '38 K. A. Hay, '25 Mn. Thomas M: Hunte; '34 H. U: Hall' '43 LetrtmA Ha '32 William R. Hunter, '64 Dr. John 9.G. Hall, '56 Marion N. dy, '61 J. W. Hurley, '63 0.J. Hall, '42 John D. Hayhurst, '62 .~"___ Mrs.J. W.Hurl: '59 W. N. Hall, '29 G.S. Ha e. '58 Hochstrassa '60 Horace S Hum John K Halle '32 MichaelHayne. '61 Katharine B dockin, '31 Arthur F.' Hurt,' '64 Mrs. R:A. dlllday, '66 Jane B. Haynes, '54 H. J. Hodginr, '28 EverettF. Hurt. '54 8 Harold '49 Mrs.Richardm;? Richard G. Knight, '45 Heinz Knoedler. '55 Dr. D. R. Knott, '48 Mrs. C. L. Knowleu. '32 Mfs. A. M. Knu&m,,'53 W~lliamG. KnuWn, 60 Sad.0 s Kodamn '57 Leon J koerner 47 Dr. Whter C. &mer, '60 Morley Ko5nan. '54 Ron J Kolbua '63 Frank' Koning' '65 Dad B. Ko&ad, '58 Bill Y. Koo. '60 George J. Korenag3 '29 George J. Korinsk, 56 Dr Lee D Kornder '56 Dr: Le1 H:Kornder: '56 Mrs John Korner '41 S. Kod. '42 I C L Kosin '36 dr. k. i. KO& 955 Robat A. Kricg.r. '61 Mrs. GddL. Kriatianson '59 GGW L ~~tfanron.*a Ni&H J Kroeker '63 Donald i. ~rog~ih,-62 SJK Rbi Rbi Y.%%;?65 JohnKurta '61 Ernie Kuyt,' '57 George B. Kyle '49 Mrs. h-J. ?,la '63 Martin A yUo DelUlb Kynaston. '53

f Norman MacKenzie Scholarships and the Presihnt's I I Fund, which supports a variety of special projects, were the most populp- me& for support. .Totalgifts I to the two divisions was $24,800. Forty-eight Mac- Kenzie scholarships are. awarded annually.

Mn. Toim Laanenme, '54 T Laanamae '55 mi^ 9 dey '56 Leon J iadner ''66 T E Ger 47 drs.'T. E. ddncr, '44 Joe C Lai '33 Mrs. M. d. Laine, '58 ArtlmrI.aillg 2s L Muriel dn '30 A D Wrd 'St &*,w.,&Q %so Mn. Robkt L. 'Lake, '60 Robin Lake '64 Patricia &e. '65 John Lamb, '39 N. D. Lambert, 20 !% Lambert '66 Con& H. Luhrtoo 'SO Rodney 0. Lamme.m;~48 CmradM Lamod Robert H.' Luaont,' '61

\ Larkpm. '50 Robert L. Lumour, 37 F D Iubnda '51 Dr A A d '42 Mduriw P La& '39 ;Mn Carl &on '37 Dr. 'Gary J. Lastiu8n. '61 A. Rusrell Latbpm. 'SO wmm A. Laudrum, '48 Jurgen P Law '57 Dr. R. W. Lauker. '56 R. H. Laurence '48 Dr. Gordon H. buds. '57 '., I' Mrs.Thomas W. Mrs. Jack G. Linburg, '56 AletheaMcAlpine '65 Mrs. John E. MacDougall '24 Lauriente. '57 Mrs LilianLind '65 E A. McAlpine '36 Mrs. Muriel MacDougall,' '24 Thomas W. Lauriente, '56 JRbd A Lindsiy '48 Richard W Mc'Ammond '53 Leslie G. McDorman, '54 E. J. Lautard, '65 Mrs. M. ElliottLhdsay, '65 Donald M 'MacArthur '11 LeslieG. McDorman, '54 Jean G. Laverock, '58 Thomas B. Lindsay, '58 James A.McArthur, '41 W. R.McDoueall. '21 J. EllaLaw '59 Dr. C C Lindsey '50 ArchibaldR. MacAulay, '47 H.Brooks Lawrence, '48 Mrs. A. H. Linedam, '62 A M MacAulay '39 JamesE. Lawrence, '49 Mrs A W Linnolt '55 J&nes' M. MacAhay '48 Marion E. Lawrence '21 Mrs: Ahela S. Lintdlman, '20 John D. McAulay, 47 '65 Benj,amin M. Lawso; '49 S. L Lipson. '36 Robert H. McBean, '40 Davrd A. Lawson, '44 I. Liquornlk '61 Clarke McBnde, '35 D. S. Layzell, '54 Judge Hem& H. Litsky, '65 J. MacBrrde, '49 Mrs.D. E. Lazenby, '54 Mrs D ELittle '42 J. R. McBnde, '54 H. S Lazenby '55 E. Brian Little, '<6 Mrs. Melville McBride, '63 Frances W. Ldach, '26 Mrs A PLyttle '61 R. W. McBride, ,'SO Maqorre'I. Lean, '39 J rjou'lai Lxttle,' '53 G. F. McCai 50 Davrd B. Leaney, '49 T. M. he'35 Ian A. McCalfbm, '59 Brian N. McGavin. 63 Mary E. Leask, '64 Dennis G. i. Littleton, '57 M. F. McCallum, '48 Gerald A. McGavin, '61 Donald Leavltt,, '63 Mrs. D. A. Llvrngqton, '43 Maureen G. McCallum, '56 Patrick L. McGeer, '58 Claude PLeclue '21 D. A.Livmgston, 44 Mrs. James McCammon. '36 W. McGhee. '47 J. MichaLl Leckd, '61 EdmundLinngston '30 - James McCammon, '39 W. P. T. McGhee, '46 Mrs. R. G. Leckie, '49 David J. Livmgst&e, '60 Dona1 C. McCarter, '44 Mrs. J. A. McGinnis, '58 PeterH. W: George A. Lloyd, '45 Dr. H. R. MacCarthy, '50 John McGowan, '42 Leckie-Ewm '39 Gordon F. Lloyd, '58 James A. MacCarthy, '46 K. A. MacGowan. '46 Robert G. Lectey, '33 Hilda I. Lobb, '40 Jessle G. MacCarthy, '50 MP. Alexander MacGregor, Mrs. John V. Lecky, '38 Margaret S. Loch '30 J. D. McCawley, '49 63 John M. Lecp, '41 Mrs. Walter Loch, '29 Milton McClaren, '63 Dr. A. J. MacGregor, '58 John Leck 61 Ian M. Lochhead. '58 Mrs. James L. McClennan. '63 C. McGregor, '48 Richard &Ledrew, '65 Arthur E. Lock, '60 James LMcLennan '64 Dr. Malcolm F. Dr. Arthur H. Lee, '56 C. W. E. Locke, '31 Mrs. Jodn McClintohk, '57 McGre or, '30 Elizabeth S. Lee, '62 James Locke, '60 Richard N. McClure. '59 Marjorie k. McGregor, '46 Frederick C. Lee. '29 Ernest J. Lockwood. '50 Dr. J. Carson McGuire, '39 Howe Y. Lee, '55 John 0. McGuirk, '51 Kenneth TLee '63 Dr. J. L. McHugh,. '36 Robert H.'Lee "56 Robert H. McIlwarne. '65 Mrs. S. C H tee '59 Alexander S. MacInnts, '36 William Y Lee %3 DavidL. McInnes, Winston K. C. tee, '65 William E.Ma~Innes?~'28 G. B. Leech '42 Isabel E. McIntosh. '16 Hugh B.Lekch '33 Robin Leech 'b3 Marjorie H. 'Leeming, '26 John Leesing, '60 Margaret McCurrach "63 Mrs Judith S. Leeson '62 ThomasMcCusker '47 MIS: Lavell H.Leesdn. '23 John CMcDennid '57 Stuart S. Lefeaux '45 Donald' R,. McDiaimid, '60 Donald A.Lefro;, '58 Mrs Murfal A Ronald J. Legeer, '44 Edward R. Leg+ '57 Hu h P. Legg 51 Wiham S. Le; at '39 Mrs. William d iey;t, '4 1 Stuart M. Leg att Cla ton G. Lpimin '60 J. f;. Lehuquet, 35 DouglasMcDonald, '50

Thanks to theregional chairmen for theireffort which resulted in $17,045 in gifts from 863 donors -an average gift of $19.75.

DouglasMacDonald '30 Douglas J. McDonaid '62 Mrs.George MacDoiald, '55 G Ross MacDonald '64 Gienn S. MacDonalb, '66 Gordon L. W. MacDonald '65 Harry W MacDonald '48 Hazel M.' MacDonald: '49 Ian J McDonald '43 Ian W. McDonald, '47 M. Lepa e 32 Hon. Justice J. A. Gunnar &&woe '41 McDona, '34 Mrs. .James H.'Lepuime, ''40 Jerry A.MacDonald, '50 J. Mxchael Lerner, '31 J. A. MacDonald '56 G. D.Leslie. '59 Dr John K Mc6onald '53 I&. T.-Lesiii, '48 Mis. Joan MacDonald,' '53 Ronald M. Leslie, '51 Dr.L. M. McDonald, '48 Mrs. Ronald M. Leslie, '48 Mrs. M. Cumming Joseph I. Lessard, '48 MacDonald '48 Iva M. Lester, '50 Marianne S. kacDonald '59 Richard Lester, '52 Mrs M. L. MacDonald "64 Dr. W. H. Letham, '42 Mrs: P. R. M.MacDonpid, '59 Mrs. A.Letson, '52 Pes y F MacDonald 64 G. M.Letson '26 Phi! R. McDonald: '56 Maj-Oen. H. b. G. Letson, '19 Dr. g. L. McDonald, '55 Dr. Jock Leung, '53 R. S. McDonald, '34 Dean S W. Leunp '38 Ralph C. MacDonald. '46 B. H Levelton 47 Robert B. MacDonald, '62 Franklin P. Lekrs, '26 Robert G. MacDonald, '49 S. A.Levis, '52 RodericK. McDonald '63 Dr L. A Levy '61 R.W. MacDonald, '56 Dr: Hin Lew 6 Thomas W. MacDonald, '51 Mrs. Ethel M: Lewis, '17 W. E MacDonald '67 Gem e R.Lewis '57 W.E: MacDonald ' '66 Jean $. Lewis, $5 Lt. Col. A. L. D: Kathleen G. Lews, '21 MacDonell. '48 T. A.Lewls '62 M. E. MacDonell, '41 Samuel C. ljggett, '55 Dr. C. Edward Walley P. L~ghtbody, '59 McDonnell. '47 Herbert D. Lightfoot, '52 Irene McAfee, '21 Gary K.McDonnell, '65 Mrs. Vida L! hthall, '41 Jessie A. McAfee, '31 An us J. McDougall. '50 A w Lilly 93 Mrs. Rosemary E. H.5. B. MacDougall. '50 Sun. S. Lim: '62 McAlister, '33 Mrs. J. I. MacDougall, '34 Jack G. Lrnburp, '54 Louwe M. McAlister, '55 J. I. MacDougall, '34 10 Catherine A. Mo- '59 Dr. K. A. Morrom 5 Norah K. Morrow. '60 Trelle A. Morrow, '53 Dr. Hugh F. Morsc. '49 John V. Morton, '62 Dr. Kenneth S. Morton, '64 R. L. Mortons. '48 Mrs.Mary Moscovich, '30 William Moscovitz, '50 Mrs Allison P Mosher '44 C. Franklin Mbsher. 33

'54

'61

Donald Martidwon '61 R My11 aki '63 Mn. Bruce K. Mesbn. '64 Dbnna fi Mihis '65 Mn. W. Maron, '38 Judith L 'Myrtle '59 Lome J -der '60 L B Moaplch '57 Mrs. 4 Myszak,*W Harold 'M. Mather.' '50 dm.'L. E. Mohpsch. '40

Mario R.' M&& ~ '61 peter L mn 39 Mrs. Jean Mbecn, '37 Mrs. P& L.30 A M Mac Uan, '58 Fred C J Monk % '59 Dk& H. %$illan '50 R. L. h;lokt.dor 551 Joyce A. McROC. '57' Donald L Mohgomery '60 RonaldD MacW '55 '61 Mn. E. C.'Montgomery 'b w stew& MCRW' '61 wtold P. Mont&mcry: '51 Mrs George Naftel '25 John B McReynodla '61 Janet E. Monteomay. '57 Sm&r Nagy or, 39 Mrs. C.' Mlcsorley, 'h John Ndrn 91 Ternace G McSpadden '65 Mrs. Ronald S. Ndme. '46 ~ndrrarN. 'MCTYPU~, *h Ronald S Naimc '51 H DMcTa Luke A. Nakaahh '59 &f. k. c. '43 Rev. Timothy Nakakura, '53 Dr. P. D. Alvin J Narod '44 MrsM.c~~-Cowan.'61 Milton Narod C WNash '42'40 McTa gartccM.n '33 Di. H. W. Ihmith, '50 Isabel 8. McTavlad, '27 MaryNavm '67 Mn. E. Garfield Julianne Na&y '65 MacWcar '58 George M. Ned '34 Karen A IdacWanen '65 W A Nan '61 H. G. McWillianm. Zb T Nigon, %O Mn. James McWiUiams, '57 R' w Neii 362 Jamea McWillim, '53 Pcter'J. N&d, '58 Amold M Nelson '58 Donald I 'Nelson "50 Emily L 'Nelson ' '40 Waltcr I' Nelson' '53 Justice N. T. Ncketz, '34 Peter N. Nemetz, '66 Mrs. Eileen Nesbitt. '51 R WNcsbitt '60 Nomu I M- '59 D;. kymc B: Nevison, '39 W. Edwaid Mer&, '26 William H. New, '61 WilliamD Mercer '43 Dr. J. D. Newby, '49 George M.' Meredith. '31 Mary M uame Muio A. Merlo, '60 Newco% 50 Robert F Medam '65 Dr. Murra ' A. Ne&mn. '60 Mn. C. i. Merrick."67 Oliver H. hewmarch, '38 11 Rev. John Oussoren, '63 W A. Pendray '38 John E. Potter '53 C. B. Ovans, '40 W' R. Penn 74b R D Pousette' '57 Paul J Over ard '60 Rehata H Pmner '60 irs..~.D. Pdusette, '55 Mrs. Marion den, '39 Marian A. Penne;, '65 Mrs. Cyrus B. Pow, '43 Dr. W. S. Owen, '59 Dr. G. G. Penninpn, '66 John RP Powell '45 Heilu Oyamaa, '60 Harry L. Penny, 57 Mauric; PAwer. '56 Tam T. Ozaki, '40 Gertrude D. Pentland, '56 Doreen M Powles '52 W. S. Pentland, 'SI Murray R' Pratt "63 James M Pepper '39 Mrs. Richard L. Pratt, '63 James N.'Percy '49 Richard L. Pratt '63 JGilchrist Pedkrson '63 Mrs. Alice V. PrAndef ast, '61 Catherine Perkins, '63 George W. Preston, 18 Donald APerle '34 John G. Preston '56 Ray Perrault '47 Major Robert T.'Preston, '51 C. E. Perry ''61 Thomas B. Preston, '49 Frances A. PadBett, '49 G. Neil Perry '33 William H. Preston 52 Bryce P Pa e 50 PercyA Per& '65 Vittorio A. Preto, 982 Mrs. Vihtor %&e, '41 Wilham'B. Pe& '66 GeraldPrevost, '49 Mrs. Edward R. Pam. '61 MrsDorothy P&ry '54 R. S. Price, '47 Michael F. Punter. '50 Denbis W Pervis '6k Charles R.Prince '62 Laszlo C. Palka. 'Si Adolf Peiancic. 'k4 Dorm M Prmgle '28 Freda M Palin? '47 Joe C. Peters '62 Ernest W. Pritcdard, '34 E. R Paileson j6 Terrence D. Peters, '57 John R Prithard '57 Bruci R Palldt '64 B E Petersen '$4 Wm. Piokop '58 W. E. M. Palmirche '58 A. B. Peterso; 30 Lester J. Prdnger '40 Mrs. D. Palmarche "58 Arthur E. Petcison, '64 Dr.Ralph C.Prchger, '43 Gerard M Palmer "53 Earl R. Peterson, '48 Colin J Pryce '61 James F. Paher "53 Dr. Everett B. Peterson. '58 Mrs. Hkrold dl. Pryke, '35 Dr. R A.Palme; '26 Leslie R. Peterson, '49 BeninoPrzyl lski '65 Harry' E. Pankraiz, '55 Sigridur G. Peterson, '60 Peter H. Pudhey,( '46 JohnParkratz '60 B. J. Pettenuzm '51 G H. Pugh '50 Basil L Pant& '50 Mrs.Graham PAttepiece, '53 Edith M. Phlan, '48 Francis' D. Pauitte '48 James A. Petty, '52 Mary E.Pullen '41 Dr. Robert P. %aris,"53 A.C. Pettyplece, '25 Arthur G Pullman '59 Davld E.Park, '61 Mrs. E. W. Pfelffer, '49 Katherine' A. Pump'hrey, '27 William J. Park, '55 Dr. E. W. Pfelffer, '48 Phihp L. Punt '61 Albert M. L. Parker. '47 Mrs. G. R. Phare, '48 Lome D. Purdhas, '59 Douglas G Parker '45 G. R. Phare, '48 James W. Purdey '41 Edwm B. Parker, '34 Mrs. David P. Phelps, '62 DwightW. Purd; '35 Eric 0. Parker. '49 James W. Phel s, '45 Mrs. John W. Puidy, '62 Archlbald M.{hilhps, '53 Mrs M.Purdy '22 Arthur Phillips, '53 Dr. R S Pur& '54 A HPhillips '52 Donalh K. Purdhke, '61 Fiank A. Philii s, '47 Norah N. Purslow '22 Graham J. Phi$ps, '63 Donald F. Purves,' '34 James B. Philllps, '50 Ralph C. Pybus. '58 Joan E. Phillips, '66 Dr. J. J. Pyle, '35 Gerald J. Phjllppson, '56 Barry D. Phl!lpotts, '61 Frank H.Phr pen, '49 Austen M Oake '64 John R Parry' '64 Joseph L.PicKa, '57 J. w Oasiler *d J. F. Pasacrda. '34 Andrew L. Pidcard, '64 Nola' V. Obee, '65 Philip A. Pailawski. '61 Robert W.Pickett, '64 G W Obrien '52 Louis Pashos '62 T. H. Pldcock, '57 J.'F Obrien '62 R. G Paters6n '66 Alan F. Pierce, '49 Mrs: Harry 'c. Odcjdahl, '16 Mrs. 'Robert G: Patterson '61 Yvonne J. Pierce '55 Dr.D. B. Quayle, '38 D. Odhng, '52 W. Stanley B. Paterson, 9ii2 Cicely H Pierrot ' '62 Earl A.Quesnel. '52 Roger M Odlum '29 Geraldme 0. L. Patrick, '59 Edward R. Pierrdt '64 B..A. Quinlan, '50 AllanOfienberge;. '62 Donald N. Patten, '63 Eleanora Piggott $27 Wtlllam J. Qumn, '52 Harold R. Offord, .I25 F. James Patterson, '50 James A. Plke $30 Edwin T. Quxk. '47 C. S: Ogawa, '62 Mrs. F. James Patterson. '49 Raymond A. #illman, '48 Patnck T. Ogawa, '61 L.Patzer, '51 Clifford E. Pincott 58 W. D. 0 ilvie, '66 Allan Paul '60 Geoffrey H. Pincoti '60 Hiroshi Oguda '35 Arthur B. baul. '40 Mrs.Philip P Pin; '36 Matthew S. Okuno. '42 Doroth J Paul, '54 Mrs. Jose U: 'Pinto,' '60 G. A. A. Olafson, '62 Frank6aul '49 Mrs. J. H. P1,pr. '32 RB* Mrs. G. A. A. Olafson, '63 Robert H. baul '52 Thomas F. Pme, '61 Mrs. Doreen Olecko. '60 Yvonne L Padl '47 B. Pitchko, '63 John E. Oles, '44 Richard S.' Paulding, '65 John A. Petra, '58 Rejean W.Racine. '47 0.C. Olihant. '64 H. Sheldon Paulger, '64 Reginald S. Pitt, '56 Ross C. Radatzke, '51 JohnC. gliver, '27 1. L. Paulus, '62 Dr. Harry H. Pitts, '45 Mrs.D. Radcliff, '63 W.D. Oliver, :61 Job I. Pavelich, '54 Albert C. Plant, '55 Italo A. Rader. '35 Stephen A. Ollwer, '66 Dr. Frank A. Payne, '54 Mrs. Albert C. Plant, '55 Dr. Louis T. Rader, '33

William G. Olmsted, '62 Paul S. Plant. '49 Ewing W. Rae, '54 John L.Olsen '50 Francis A-.-~Pkunt,'63 Rev.Hugh M. Rae, '25 Mark T Olsei '51 Mrs. F. T. Pletcher, '60 J DouglasRae '57 Mervyn 'D Olbon '62 F. TPletcher '58 Robert R. Rae,"5S Mrs. Charies Ora&, '20 John' W Ployart '52 Lt. Col. William Rae, '67 W.J. Orchard '53 W. N. Plumb, '56 J. Raine '50 Mrs. Beverley' A. Orieux, '6 1 Dr. Paul M. Plummer, '64 Mrs.J k. Rainer '51 D. E. Onne, '55 H A Pluym '48 JohaM H. Raine;, '60 J. E Onne '57 Eien M.Podkn. '65 E. V. Ral h '52 Dahd J. brmrod '64 DavidT Pollard, '62 Mrs. L. 2 kamage, '19 Dr.D. P. Ormrdd, '56 Mrs. John T. Pollard. '63 A nes A Ramsev '35 Eleanor 0. Onnrod, '24 Jean E. Pearson,"40 ds. Henry D. Rimden, :41 Wm. G. Orourke, '57 Mrs. John C. Pearson, '57 Dr. Robert 0.Ramsden, 59 Mildred C. Orr, '27 John E. Pearson, '52 Gunnar J. Ramslie '54 MrsR. Orr '22 John H. Peatfield. '46 William H. Rankin: '36 Dr.'A L. drr-Ewing '56 E. R. Peck,~'49 ' Mrs. Lawrence Ranta, '39 Anthony C Orton '47 Chester H. Pedene?, '47 Robert D. Rantz, '58 Mrs. A. C.'Omn.''42 EdmundPederson 51 Les Raphael '45 CD Osborn '33 Rolf N Pedersen "64 Donald J. Raven, '51 D'r. Hillis D 'Osborne '21 Mrs. W. H. Pedlhham, '50 Donald A.Rawson, '57 James W. &borne, '63 Geor ePeebles, 'd Mary E. Rawson, '49 Robert F. Osborne, '48 ~ohn8p.F. Peele, *,24 C. Julian Ray '59 . Wayne M. Osborne. '63 WilfredPegusch, 52 David T. Rei. '47 Dr. BernardOrtle, '45 Arahell Pemon '35 D. C. Read. '58 Dennis Ouchi, '67 Keith A. Pellet;, '64 'Mrs. J. H. Read, '58 EvaldOunpuu 59 John A. Pelter, '49 G A Potter '55 Peter B. Read, '60 A. H. Oussoreb, '65 F. H. Pendleton, '41 I.' D: Pottir, '63 Mrs. Peter B. Read, '62 12 ..

Jam Saarma '62 Dr. Y. N. Shdana, '63 J-ph J. Sadowsld. '54 Mn. Arthur Saw. Y6

. . ._ I

Thi graduafing claw gift went towards the purchase of the, automatic timing and scoreboard for the fzew Tbundirbird stadium and towards special scholarships forrefugee students.

Dr A L Robertson '49 John T Smith '56 ~r: E. RobZrtson, '38 K. Smith,T. '34 Mrs. D. Ro- '54 Marsaret A Smith '64 D W Robertsoa 57 MarlonW.'Smith,"33 Obrddn T ~~bcrison'57 Marjorie V Smith '52 John K. Robertson. *h Maurice A. 'Smith, %4. Mn. Geo e C. J. Smth, '62 R. Jan P%mith, '64 Thomaa R. Roberbon'. '60 Dr R B Smith '57 W J Robertson '37 RObeA R: Smith: '49 W' i Robertsoi '40 Dr. Robin N. Smith, '37 Mb. 'Cmtance k. Ronald N. Smith, '31 Robinson '37. Mn.. Sidney M. Smith, '57 David D kobinh ;:! Willlam c smith. '49 A Robfason' wi~irpl9. %&k'W Robindon '47 Snuthcrin ale '24 Mn. Harold'H. Robin&, '39 ~srthsM 8mGr 34 Joe D. Robbum. '63 A. W. Snaddon, '23 Kuth E. Robinson. '62 I. E. Sxudcr, '43 C. Georne Robeon: '38 RichardG Snowlln '49 Peter B -Robson '64 Dr. Yan Po So, 'Sl' William'M Ro& 24 Mrs. Arthur Soanes. '38 Mchabald'I. Roche: '49 Arnold 0. Soderlund. '51 R GRoche '44 Andrew Sokol, '61 Lhta' Rodm& '62 Ronald Soligo, '58 Dr John A doc '43 Geoffrey M. Solly, '61 Elrher W. Rod,'51 Mn. D. E. Sommcr, '60 D.B. Sommer, '60 Andrew G. Stipg, '34 GASommers '54 Wm Stirlin 50 Barrie R Sones' '54 Joseph M. %ht,'52 William A Son& '51 Geor e H. Stocks, '27 Mrs. W A'Sonea '39 The fiev. J. W. Stokes, '48 Mrs. Edward J. $ p. '61 Clifford Stone, '51 Edward J. p. 5% John H. D. Stone '50 Don South 88 Roger N. Stone, "61 Sigmond Techy "49 . Burnett A.' Southcott, '49 David M. Story '49 Gerhard Teicdeb, '51 John C Southcott '53 Jean M Story 16 Jean TeKer '24 Dr. J. G. Southe;, '52 David Stotharh, '59 Kenneth M' Telford '34 Mrs. J. Souther, '52 Gordon L. Stovel, '61 Malcolm K: Telford: '65 John J. Southworth, '53 David H. Stowe, '58 Maurice D. Temoin, '56 Mrs. Thea Sowden, '46 Charles C Strachan '31 . Stanle E. Tench, '50 Mrs. Jean L. Sparling, '23 MIS. R I 'Strang *si Mrs. 3;. M. Tennavt, '53 George W. Spareng, '55 Eldred 'E.' Straus's '66 Mrs H Tenninq 63 William F. Sparhng, '52 Harve R L. Slreiiht '29 Mahen 'Ternan, k? Betty D S eed, '61 Mrs. M. Strelght '52 Clara M Tervo 31 Richard 2 S eed '50 GGordon Strong '34 Annie M' Tevini '64 Rev. Thomas &.Sieed, '52 AhhurJ. Strothgr, '57 Allan D 'Thackray '58 Margaret E.Speirs, '56 Charles D. Strutt '42 F/L Denis Thibaudiau, '55 John DSpence '64 Henry D. Stuart, "60 R B. Thicke '49 Dr H W. Spen'cer '48 Gordon T. Stubbs, '64 H'arry E Thieesen ' John S. Spencer, *& D. D. Stupch, '49 Nicholas' Thiessen' 'G9 Rosemary J S endlove '64 M. I. Stupich '58 W. R.Wm. Thirsi, '64 RichardH. $pigbury, d9 D. N. Sturroik, '63 Gordon A. Thom, '56 Harry C. Sprqg, '40 Joseh Sulliyan, '51 MrsGordon A. Thom '56 N. Lidster Springate, '47 L. 8 Sull 42 Dukcan G. Thomas, '6i Robert J. Sprmger, '55 R G Sukn '56 Harry I. Thomas, '52 Douglas L. Sprung, '49 Mrs.'Peter F'. Summers '59 Kenneth J. Thomas, '9 Gall Squlre, '63 QuentinW. Sundberd, '51 MelvinA. Thomas, 31 Dr. Richard S!ace-Smith, '50 Leif A. Sunde, '62 Archibald J. Thompson '36 John E. R. Stamer. '63 St?$ I. Susinski, '59 Mrs. Dou lasThompsdn, '40 John C. Stam,psby, '50 H. Sussel, '53 Flora M. %hompson, '61 MarC. Stamton, '61 Ernest D. Sutchffe, '43 Grace E. Thompson, '55 H. & Stapnton, '53 G. Sutherland, '37 Gertrude M. Thompson, '39 Sonla Stam, '62 W S Sutherland '49 Homer A. Thompson, '55 Leonard M.Staley, '51 Mis. k. S. SutGerland, '49 Margaret E Thompson '34 Sydney H.. Standen. '49 A. Sutherland-Brown '50 ~rs.R. H.' Thompson' '59 Alan Stanlforth, '38 Dr. Mary A. Sutter, $6 RobertG Thompson '61 Dr. J. P. Stamland, '56 Beatr~ceM. Sutton, '33 Mavor S.'Thompson,"48 Mrs. Jean I. Stamland, '58 Mary K. Sutton, '25 ThomasThompson, '47 Earl K. Stanley, '65 Wend K Sutton '55 D. M. Thomson, '66 Dr.John Stanley, '27 Mrs &'E Swahell '17 JohnG. Thomson, '54 Norman R. Stanway, '54 HazelM. Swadling *k4 John W. Thomson 32 L. P. Starck, '47 Col. W. G. Swan, "56 Mrs. R. A. H. Goodkelloy '63 Annette J.Stark, '60 Mrs W M.Swangard '23 Mrs. Mary Thomson, 48 Marvin N. Stark, '57 Dr. 'W.M Swangard *36 William E Thomson '28 Dr. R. W.Stark, '58 Lome F. 'Swannell "31 Herbert J. 'Thorburn,"58 C. E. Starhng, '55 Velma T. C. Sw&:on, '63 Mrs. Gordon C. Mrs. Raymond R. Staub, '17 Alan N Swanzey 59 Thordarson, '60 Rev. Newton C. Steacy. '52 Mrs Fied Swartz' '58 Theodore T. Thordarso?, '56 ChitoseUchida '16 Michael H. H. Steede, '60 GeArude E. Sweatman,'53 Mrs. C. M. Thorman, 17 Koji V Ujimo& '59 P. J. Steel, '63 Judge A. H. J. Swencisky, '20 Howie P. Thorpon, '55 Arno L. Ulmer, '64 I. F. Steele, '66 JohnH. Swerdf,e er, 44 Sigrld Thors 63 MrsArno Ulmer '59 Frank A.Steggles, '64 John Swierstra, 55 R. F. Thorsienson, '40 Chahes D. Underhill, '49

Thanks to all faculties who participated in the class agent program-agriculture, commerce, engineering, forestry,law, medicineand nursing. Nursing and forestry ranone two to head up graduatepercent- age participation. Medicine topped the list in dollars donated with commerce a close second.

W Richard D. Underhill '55 '65 DLAbraham M. Unrau: '52 F. E. Unwin, '56 Edna M. Upshall, '29 '54 George M. Uruhart, '60 Andras Szalkai '59 Mrs. John B. Qrquhart, '52 Dr Geor e Szabz '55 Donald G.Usher, '55 Mrs James S. Steven '53 Dr: A. 8. Szcaduinski, '53 Mrs.Sheila Utterstrom, '51 Mrs: D. W. Stevens, "60 Ernest G. B. Stevens, '26 Gary D Stevens '52 Mrs. C.' M. Stevenson, '27 Gerald H. Stevenson, '67 Ian Stevenson 27 J. H Stevensdn '58 Dr. J. S. Stev;nson '30 Mrs. Gerald S. Stewird, '47 Mrs. C. Stewart, '21 C. Jean Stewart, '28 Colin J. R.Stewart, '56 Dale F. Stewart, '6! Dav~dD. Stewart 57 David J. Stewart, "55 DorothyStewart, '33 Grace A. Stewart. '64 Tamboline. '60 Mrs. Takao Tanabe, '59, Edward H. Tanaka, 56 Eugene E. Tang, '60 Mananne I. Tang, '5,5 Aubrey C. Tanner, 48 John E. Tanton, '63 Hu h L. Tarr, '26 '58 P%assie '50 William Ste art '23 . Bkce E.'Tavlor, '44 William R. Xtedart, '55 Chester C Taylor '48 Wilson BStewart '45 Douglas K: Taylor,,"39 M. A. Stewart-BuAon, '58 Edna M Taylor !6 Rov B. StibbR. '37 Mrs. JoGn R. Wanla, '49 Harold Taylor, '50 Hamld L. T?vIor, '65 Brian Sung 65 Dr.J. A. kaylor, '29 14 Mn. Charlea N. Willis. '47 Charlea N WU'45 w rank A B willir $52 Mrs FrkA.--R fKilus '58 Mn: Garnet L. Willis, '33 Harry B WilL '35 RayG Willirtoh '40 Mrs. Bbrte L. Whoupby. '51 Pearl A. willom '3 Ctmeb E W~ 'W Mms &lea E.'Wills, '62 Charlea H. Wlb. '49 Alan J. Wilson. '48 Mm. RobertWilson. '61 Beverl E Wilson '39 Mrs $he& Wilsok '40 .CI& M. Wilson, '54 D. Wilson, '66 Donald A. S. Wilson. '62 Eric H Wilson '63 Faith C Wibo; '62 Flonnci I W&. '32 Hilda J Wkon '& John M' Wilsoi '62 Dr. Johh N. Wbn. '34 John RWilson '35 Mrs. Eim M. kilson. '28 Lolitit N Wilson '50 Mod J' Wilson' '55 - R B Wbn '6z' AdamL. YuzWa, '53 ~bbdrtA. dwn, '59 Robert 0. Wilson. '47 Dr. R.J. Wilson, '35

VictoriaZabolotny '61 a ' J VZacharias 'bs No- C. Za&arhs, '50 Lois 8. withers. '64 FranklinA Zahar '47 E C. With!er, '48 R-Y v 'M zahar '64 Glen F Wittur 61 Daniel S hhkko 'i3 Horst Wilzkc k Nathan L Zalkow' '60 Paul G Wolf' '63 Alexande; L. Zardock. '60 Lt. Wm. H. *olfemtan, '64 Stanle J Zszula '55 Mn. H.,E. Wolff, '51 GI-E N. Zilm,"58 Dr. Harold G. Dr. HaroldW. Wolverton, '48 - Zimmerman, '55 J M Wolverbn '24 Rruner Zindler. '53 di~k'c.Wonp *39 M.& Zirul '41 Ding M Won' '5? - Wi am J hllner '56 Edmund' T. W%i Mrs. WW-am J. Zoe'llne? '50 Tom L Won b 59 Andrew E. Fltay, '61 WW~K &ng. '46 Peter Zuk. 48

IMPORTANT: Every dollar received through alumni annual giving is used for student and university bene- fits. No part of donation monies is used to defray operating costs.

L s warmop '45 Anna Wlk Mrs HenryWoo '64 Dr. F. J. ward. '57 Frank R. de653 Barbara A. Wd,'65 Kenneth L. Ward, '54 Paul N. Whit1 P:M. Wood, '30 Associate RobertL. Ward. '59 Dr.David dbker. '60 corml.T Wood '54 R.D. Warda '63 Mrs. David Whittaker '55 BcaMce.Wood '53 Mrs. W. K. hardroper; '46 charlea J Whittaker $39 J G Wwd '63 I Donors W. K. Wardroper, '47 , Mrs. Gw& C. Whi&er. 22 Mrs.* B. M.'Wo5, '29 Donald R. Ware '62 R F Whillak8f '55 Walter J Wood 50 H. J. Warne, '54 Ahir B L &ittles '64 W P J 'Wood Dr. John W. Warne, '40 Douglas v. Lvhitwortli, '55 E.'A.* Wwdhohse,'66 '57 Dr. D. L. Warner '54 Robert S. Whyte. '44 Wend S. Woodland, '65 K M Warner 144 KennethA Wicken Edc 1 Woods '47 JdsephH Wakck '55 verner J. Wieler 95; y1 Owen 'WW&dside '47 Charlotte'L. V. Waken, '58 Murray M. Wi &I, '48 John A *Wood~wo& '65 F M PWarren '60 Lawrence E d ht, '46 Frank A. Woodward,"48 H~ V' Warren' 27 '65 Mrs. P. A. Woodwards, '67 M. E.Leighton Mm Heien W& '55 P A.Wwdwds '67 Mn. F. Alexander JO~V. wad '60 kurawJgx$6 Ciifford A. woddworth, 922 W M Ur uhart RevRobert I W&en '58 Ilcox. '61 Ewart N Wooliamr 61 Rd er' T. sager Dorbthy M. W&hington.''26 .,"g,H AWilde '50 Jane M. 'Wwliama ''56 Leafie L. Schaffer Mn E HWatchorn Y7 Richard A. Wildemh. '65 Edgar D H Wooll&ams, '65 Mrs. Hmel Erratt Myhe 'H 'Watchorn "63 Frederick W. Wilcy. '53 RoyW k&lverton '60 L. B. Culter A Peter W Wadn'47 W ClarkeWilkin 64 Bernard W. Worfolk, '63 P. R. Wilkinson Ahthon K.' Watson. *63 Aian K WinCinrA '60 WalterW mbey. '60 Mrs. B. E. March Bruce 8. Watson '52 A T. S' Wnkinaon' '49 Rob H. $oron&, '62 Gordon T. Campbell ColinA Watson' '62 E' D H wiw'937 G. N. Worsley. '50 R.McClelland Denis M Wataon' '65 F: c: wikinwn, *4b Carter M Worthen '50 Edward D. Creathed Edwin F: Watson'. '55 Bryan Williams '57 Patricia A. ~rav.*is4 W. H. Crosslev S A. Watson '47 Dr. C. M. Wildama, '49 Mrs. A. Fraser Wright, '23 Mrs. W. H. Sussel Dr J GWa'n '56 Cymd P.William& '52 H R' Wriht '32 Mrs. I. M.Harkncss Dr: Nonkan S, 'Watt, '49 Davir M. Will!ams, '60 &id A.Vd ht, :63 C. L. Neihn T. R.Wan. '49 David R Wh '49 w@.%Wrbght. 33 R. H. Wigmore A. Warn. '32 Mrs. E. D. M. W?;411 liams, '35 right. '49 G.G. Duatan Rev J H H Watts '37 Edwh P. Williams LFk E.ri@t: '37 Kenheth H Watts -44 H. Marian Williapk. '65 Nght '43 K F Weaver '44 Mn. Ian H. Withams, '49 Owen F Wd8ht' '64 D; 6 K WZaver '54 Ian H W~lliam'48 Rika Wh ht 3j Edb'J Webb '56 John C. Williank. '58 Mrs T 8 *ri ht '33 Eric S Webber' '58 LloydWilliams '32 Mrs. W i WZh. '58 Maitland H. X. ' Webber.' '63 M. A.Williams'. '56 Henb d. Wrincf1,~66 M. M. Obrien Mm HH Webber '64 Maldayn 0. Williams. '57 G. R. Wyatt, '45 Andrew E. Graham Ca&erik i. Weber: '62 Richard J. Williams. '64 ' F. H. Wvder. '62 H.W. Akhurst Alan We ter, '33 Robert 5. Williams. '51 Georse D. Wylie, '52 HerbertR. Fullerton Alex D. 3ekter. '52 EvaM. Willipmson. '47 Marion L. WvUe. '58 Fred McGngor Arthur H. Webaler, '57 Lillian A.Williamson, '26 William R. Wyman, '56 Harry M. Boyce Enid Wyness, '50 15 E. J. Palmer J. W. Eastham E. E. Buckerfield John A. Carver Heather Scholefleld Jack B. Pomfret DavidRoss M. L. Barr D. D. Rogers Ralph M. Shaw G. F. MacDonald R.P. Clark ChristopherFortune Charles B. Balfour RobertG. Leckie Sheila C Be g Corporate Donors Eric L. Hartley Christopher b. Williams JosephH. Cohen Oswald E. Snead Brian D. Cox 0. B. Allan Frank Read A.C. McGougan Amundson Construction Co. Kelly euglas & Co. Ltd. Dale Ohman F. H. Cottrell Ltd. Lakevlew CleanersLtd. Vic Lee Mrs. K. J. McRae Anglo Canadian Shipping Co. MacDonald,Daniels and Mark Bell R. E. Greer Ltd. Irvine Robert Boyle Dawn Densley Atlas Ex lorationsLtd. McGavin Toastmaster Ltd. David W.Odhams Frank H. Brown Beaver fumber & SUDD~V Midland-Ross of Canada Ltd. Lloyd Singer Norman R. Whittall Modiste Ltd. A. F. McAlplne John L. Hclliwell O.B. Allan Ltd. W. Alan M.Roaf SandyHamilton Pacific Coast Pipe Ltd. R.A. C.Douglas P. N. Vroom Panco Poultry Ltd. R. I. Stringer J.E. MacDonald Puritan Canners Ltd. A.B. Patterson E. H. Budd , Pyramid Mining Co. Ltd. Lt d. R. R. Lejeune F. Whitney Reed, Shaw & McNaughtMcNaugl11 John Dunsmuir G. Allen Mail Robson Alexander andGuest Guest C. Cyril Hodge M. C. Lane St. Regis Consolidated H. W.Tingley George H. Tweney Packa ing Ltd. Blair Little Trevor Kincaid Sandwelf & Co. Ltd. J Dou lasForin Mrs. DorothyMacDonald Standard Oil Co. of B.C.B.C:. Ltd. Gther 5,aulson Robert J. Clunmins The District of Mission Diana L. M. Ritchic Ma L. Wilson The T. E.Eaton Co. LLtd..td. Peter Hermant A. F. Campbell Toyomenko Ltd. G.G. Andrew A.M. Baker Westcoast Transmission co. Co. Evan Wolfe Marsaret Fnderickson Ltd. R. J. Bicknell Laas Von Haartman Ltd. Western Canada Steel Ltd. WalterMcElroy J. D. Wilson Hudson’sBay Oil Co. Ltd. WoodwardStores M. D. Atkins R. H. Painter I.B.M. Co. Limited Wosk’s Ltd.

16 I CANADIANS ARE NOT I FREE AS THEY THINK

by CARL BAAR UBC Assistant Professor of Political Science

ated in precedents, statutes and in basic law. These of courtand lead to arrestand imprisonment. But includefreedom of religion, speech,press and in 1940, the U.S. Supreme Court held that peaceful assembly. Alsoincluded arethose procedural picketing was an exercise of free speech, and that a guarantees necessary to ensure that rights cannot be state law prohibiting information picketing of a non- taken away without “due process of law”, a phrase union business was unconstitutional and void. which embodies the right to a fair trial, to counsel in 0 If youuse too vigorouslanguage to attacka criminal cases andto apply for a writ of habeas public official in Canada, you may be sued for libel corpus when in custody. Given the existence of such or slander.But in the U.S., recentSupreme Court principles in bothcountries, the question becomes: cases have extended the right of citizens to criticize can these rights be enforced? Can these liberties be public officials without being subject to lawsuits. A protected? Are there procedures whereby the general citizen’s statement may contain factual errors or may principles can and will be applied in concrete cases? be defamatory-injurious tothe reputation of the Are there public institutions with the power and the office-holder-as long as it is not malicious-made willingness to preserveand extend the liberties with a reckless disregardfor whether it is trueor essential to a democracy? false. On the other hand, in 1967 B.C. Premier W. Not in Canada today. In a real sense, Canadians A. C. Bennett lost a $15,000 slander suit brought by have very few rights because they cannot rely upon aformer official in his government. The suit arose their courts and legal system for protection against out of the statements which noAmerican court governmentaction which infringes onthe funda- would holdslanderous today. Onappeal, earlier mental political and civil liberties. A few current this year, thepremier won areversal, buton the examples will illustrate that while courts in the U.S. grounds of his “qualified privilege” as an office will act to guarantee civil liberties, courts in Canada holder. One possible consequence of the doctrine is have been unwilling to do so: clear: the courts will give a provincial premier more If you use the technique of peaceful picketing to freedom to speak than they would give an ordinary convey informationabout a labor-management dis- citizen. agreement-for example, saying a company is non- If you are called before a Royal Commission, or union-you are violating the Trades Union Act of Commission of Inquiry, or any courts you must British Columbia. Your actioncan beenjoined so testify. You cannot“take the Fifth Amendment” thatcontinued picketing would constitutecontempt and refuse to testify. Thus if Hal Banks is extradited 23 to Onatrio, he will be tried for committing perjury active role inattempting to preserve a democratic beforethe Norris Commission-heis accused of system. In Canada, the courtshave been unwilling giving false answers to questions which he could not andunable to makea meaningful contribution to have been required to answer before an investigating the development of democratic government. The committee inthe U.S. Canadian law does extend judiciary, one of the central institutions of the Cana- immunity to commission testimony; the evidence a dian political system, lacks institutional principles

~ witness gives cannotbe used against him. Thus a and.machinery sufficient for citizens to check youth could not be imprisoned for selling marijuana government action which arbitrarily infringes on civil if the only evidence is his admission of such a sale liberties. And Canadian judges, up to and including in testimony beforea commission of inquiry. But the members of the federal Supreme Court, have too such a commission could compel him to name any often been unwilling to enunciate the legal principles person to whom he had sold marijuana,and those andconstruct the judicial machinery to meet the persons could be convicted of possession. If one of tasks and responsibilities of courts in a democracy. the possessors tells police the name of the seller, then U.S. courts have two characteristics which are for the seller could be convicted on that evidence. themost part absent in Canadian courts: judicial 0 If you are denied representation in a provincial review and judicial activism. The limits on the legislature, there is no established recourse through judicial review power in Canada, and the refusal of the judicial process. Thus, when PremierBennett Canadian courts to maintain an activist posture can, still declined in February 1968 to call a byelection to takentogether, explain why thecourts in Canada fill a Vancouver seat vacant since the previous Sep- have so frequently failed to uphold public liber- tember, preferring apparently for political reasons to ties. However, the absence of judicial activism- delay the election until afterthe annual legislative not the absence of constitutional or statutory autho- session, no member of the constituency had gone to rity-has been themore important factor. It is court to seek action necessary to assure full repre- necessary to understand that the Canadian judiciary sentation. On the other hand, courts in the U.S. have lackscertain powers; it is even more essential to actively forced state legislatures to apportion repre- understandthat the Canadian judiciary has lacked sentatives by population whenever astate govern- the will to use the powers it does have to guarantee ment does not act on its own to assure equality of that individual rights will be protected regardless of legislative representation. color, class orcircumstance. 0 If you are arrested and brought to trial, you can be convicted on the basis of evidence which police U.S. courts play active role have obtained by illegal means. In the U.S., illegally Judicial review refers to the power of a court to obtained evidence is inadmissible in state and federal invalidate acts of other branches of government. A courts. court exercises judicial review when it rules, for 0 If you are detained by the police, they are not example,a federal or provincial statute is void- required to tell you that you canretain a lawyer. unenforceablein court-because of a conflict with Furthermore, you have no recourse if the police do some basic constitutional principle. In the US, the not allow you to consult a lawyer prior to interroga- Supreme Court has judicial review power over acts tion. In the U.S., police cannot begin a station-house of the President and the Congress, as well as state interrogation without reminding a suspect of his and local legislation, administration procedures, and right to have counsel present. If this is not done, the judicial decisions. If any governmental action is held suspect cannotbe convicted onthe basis of any by the Supreme Court to be inconsistent with pro- resulting confession. visions of the U.S. Constitution, such action is void. 0 If you cannot afford to hire a lawyer, you can Among the provisions of the U.S. Constitution is the be tried and convicted without benefit of any legal Bill of Rights anda number of more recent con- counsel. Legal aid exists in Canada,but in British stitutional amendments. Thus in 1965, the Supreme Columbia, where legal aid is administered by the Court invalidated a law passed by Congress requiring Law Society, many requests by indigent defendants Communist organizations to register, because the are turned down. In the U.S., the court itself must law was deemed to violate theFifth Amendment provide a lawyer to any defendant who wants coun- protection against self-incrimination. sel butcannot afford it.Furthermore, an indigent TheCanadian courts have no such powers of defendant in the U.S. must be given a free copy of judicial review. In particular, the courts cannot use the trial transcript if he requests it for preparation of the provisions of theCanadian Bill of Rights to an appeal. Yet the B.C. Court of Appeals ruled as invalidate federal or provincial legislation. The Deif- recently as February26 that nodefendant can re- enbaker Bill of Rights is, in effect, a sort of scout’s ceive a copy of a trial transcript unless he pays for oath in which government officialsaffirm that they it. will do their duty to support fundamental freedoms. How have such sharp contrasts developed between If a person is convicted under a law which he thinks the rights available to citizens inCanada andthe is contrary to the Bill of Rights, the courts cannot U.S.? The answer is through the different operation nullify the law even if it agrees with him. of the courts of the two countries. In the U.S., courts Courts in Canada do have limited power of judi- have the will and the power to uphold the rights of cial review, in an area of particular importance: the individuals against government action infringing distribution of powers between federaland provin- upon personalliberty; the judiciary thus plays an cial governments. If a province passes a law ina

24 field underfederal authority, such a provincial law courts then become not one more segment of the law can be declared ultra vires-beyond the authority enforcement machinery, but a set of public institu- of-the province. Conversely, if the federal govern- tions which will interpose themselves between the ment legislates on a matter which the British North government and the people and refuse toenforce AmericaAct classifies as provincial business, that those laws which are deemed in violation of basic federal law could also bedeclared ultra vires. On rights and liberties. certain occasions, this limited power of judicial re- Such orientation is part of what has been called view has been used by the courts to invalidate laws the doctrine of judicial activism. Courtsare active infringing on civil liberties. Thus Quebec legislation ratherthan restrained when judges are willing to curbingthe activities of the Jehovah’s Witnesses protect individual rights even when this calls for was declared to be criminal law, and criminal laws overruling the actions of police officers, state legis- can only be passed by thefederal government. In lature or the federal attorney general or secretary of the 19th century, British Columbia passed laws dis- state.Also part of this doctrine is thenotion that criminating against its Chinese population;for thecourts can and must makecertain that funda- example, Chinese were required to paya higher mentalconstitutional principles are applied tothe feethan whites for miner’s licenses. The courts changing circumstances of contemporary society. One threwout those laws because they regulated the recent example of constitutional adaptation involved status of aliens, which only the federal government issues of electronic eavesdropping. In the U.S., the could do. But if discriminatory laws against immi- FourthAmendment in the Bill of Rights prohibits grant groups were passed by the federal government unreasonable searches and seizures. But what about today,the courts would find it difficult to do any- cases in which electronic devices are used to over- thing but enforce them. hear conversations in a private house without physically enteringthe premises? The SupremeCourt Unwritten constitution is no barrier latein 1967 ruled that such electronic eavesdrop- It is often assumed that the federal court in the ping was covered by the Fourth Amendment. That U.S. derive their power fromthe fact of a written amendment,said the court, “protects people, not constitution, while Canadian courts are hampered by places.” Thus while there was no search in the sense thefact that the Canadian “constitution”, like its described by the framers of the Bill of Rights two British antecedent, is a body of principle and practice centuries ago, the eavesdrop involved thesort of both written and unwritten. However, it is in prin- invasion of privacy which the constitutional language ciple no more difficult for a court to exercise judicial sought to protect. review in acountry with an unwritten constitution than in a country whose basic law is contained in a Canadian courts fail to protect rights single written document. The question in either case The history of theCanadian judiciary has been is whether the courts can exercise independent judg- with few exceptions one of eithertacit of explicit ment about whether a public action violates some approval of public practices which infringe upon both fundamental libertarian principle. substantive andprocedural rights. Canadian judges It is also argued that judicial review power would have not taken an active role in adapting principles interfere with the extensive jurisdiction which the of civil liberties to changing circumstances, and provinces exercise over civil rights under the B.N.A. protectingprivate individuals fromarbitrary action Act. But there would for all practical purposes be no of government officials. Vancouver’s recent episode overlap between the two. The civil rights jurisdiction with the Georgia Straight provides a useful example. enablesthe provinces toenact legislation against A local “hippie” newspaper had its business private discrimination in fields such as housing and license revoked so that it could n3 longer be printed employment. Judicial review power is directed or sold in the city. Themayor and city license against the exercise of public power; an entrenched inspector argued thatthe newspaper was obscene Bill of Rights is designed to prevent use of machinery and was being aggressively distributed to high school of the state to limit the liberties of the individual. age young people in the city. Their action in this It is further assumed thatthe different scope of case would have been found flatly unconstitutional judicial review in the U.S. and Canada accounts by in the U.S. itself forthe unwillingness of Canadiancourts to In193 1, the U.S. SupremeCourt ruled thata actively defend civil liberties. But this is not so. What local licensing law could notbe used to limit the widens the gap is the different way in which Cana- freedom of the press. In 1957,the Supreme Court dianand American judges see their responsibilities ruled that government action could notprevent in civil liberties cases. adults from obtaining written material deemed unfit Judges in the U.S. have followed the lead of that foryouth. In 1965, the Supreme Court ruled that country’s Supreme Court, which time and again has local courts must be brought into a censorship case emphasized that government action limiting freedom within a specified short period-a matter of days. of expression or short-cutting established procedures But such principles of law do not operate in Canada. “comes to this courtbearing a heavy presumption The license inspector’s power to suspend the Georgia against its constitutional validity.” Thus judges in Straight was quickly upheld in court, and the judge the U.S. are unwilling to assume that legislation or who heard the case added his personal views com- official action taken in the name of such legislation mending the city officials fortheir action. Latein is likely to be reasonable or legally justifiable. The January, months after the controversy had subsided,

~~ Mr. JusticeVerchere of theB.C. Supreme Court only for the Supreme Court of Canada, and not for held the suspension invalid on thegrounds of provincial appelate or trial courts.) Or the rules for “natural justice” (a termsynonomous with the the filing of amicus curiae briefs in courts of appeals Americanconcept of “dueprocess”), becausethe could be changed.Amicus curiae or “friend of the license inspectortook action without giving notice court” briefs are supplementary legal arguments tothe Georgia Straight, or providinga hearing of filed by individuals or groups which are not parties any kind. But the court also held that the inspector in thecase but are interested in its outcome. Thus had the authority to act, and was not doing anything inthe U.S., privategroups such as the National which violated the principle of freedom of the press. AssociationfortheAdvancement of Colored Whatthe courts did in theGeorgia Straight case People,the American Jewish Congress,and the was not a result of their inadequate power, but was American Civil Liberties Union frequently file useful a product of judicial refusal to actively intervene to briefs in support of individuals whose cases raise protect basic liberties against arbitraryaction. constitutional issues. However, under present Cana- What recommendations can be derived from this dian practice, the attorney for the crown mustgive analysis of theCanadian judiciary’s abdication of his approvalbefore an amicus brief canbe filed; responsibility on questions of civil liberty? In the federal or provincial governmentsare free to file broadestsense, Canadians must realize thefunda- such briefs on constitutional issues, but private mentalimportance to democracy of a system of groupsare not. Such privategroups could make a free and independent courts. worthwhile contribution to the framing of important The periodicopportunity to turn out an entire issues, andremind the court of thebroad implica- government is nota sufficient guaranteethat a tions of its decisions. government willgive fairtreatment to a powerless minority. An active judiciary provides a more viable Democracy depends on civil rights andcontinuously available guarantee in precisely What kinds of constitutionaldoctrines on indi- those cases where going to the polls is usually least vidaul rights might bepropounded by an activist effective. judiciary? Such aquestion is impossible to answer. But whatcan besuggested hereare a few ideas Canadian judges must become activist worthy of thoughtful consideration: Furthermore, judges must reorient themselves to- 0 Adoption of exclusionary rules of evidence so ward active defence of civil liberties. Theymust that the fruits of an illegal search could not be used recognize thatcourt action-or the refusal totake to convict a person of a crime. action-has political consequences.Judicial deci- 0 Abolition of the use of writs of assistance- sions can directly effect the quality of democracy generalsearch warrants-bylaw enforcement offi- and effectiveness of self-government. Courts cannot cials. Search warrants should be available for specific assumethat the men who ruleare gentlemen; nor cases,not for the extended periods possible under can they assume that the political institutions which the writ of assistance procedure, still available in the such gentlemen rule may notgenerate arbitrary or narcotics field. unjust practices. 0 Declaration that any law prohibiting dissemina- In a more specific context, certain policy recom- tion of information on birth control violates guaran- mendationscan also be made. First, the judicial tees of freedom of expression. reviewpower of theCanadian courts should be 0 Declaration that any broadly-circumscribed leg- extended to includethe Canadian Bill of Rights. islation prohibitingcirculation of so-called “hate Then the courts could use the Bill of Rights provi- literature” violates guarantees of freedom of expres- sions to nullify alaw of Parliament oran action sion. taken in pursuancethereof. However, the present Prohibition of the use of the judicial inquiry Bill of Rightswould still have serious limitations as a vehicle for silencing criticism of government. whichwould requiretwo further amendments. It Under present law, a newspaper courts contempt if should be extendedto apply against provincial as it criticizes a Commission of Inquiry,and matters well as federal action. (In the U.S., through judicial pendingbefore such a commission cannot be de- interpretation of the14th Amendment, the Bill of bated by political leaders. Rights applies against state as well as federal action.) These principles can and should be the subject of And explicit limitations should beplaced uponthe extended and vigorous debate, because such a debate WarMeasures Act so as to preserve civil liberties is based on the premise that civil liberties arean during time of war. Justice Minister Trudeau’s pro- important matter in a democracy. Such free and full posed Charter of Human Rights takes a number of debate must include a discussion of the central role important steps in this direction. of the judiciary. Because it is not enough for Cana- Second, judicial activism must be encouraged by dian society to merelypay lip service to abstract placingjudges in a position to maketheir own notions about the importance of liberty and minority machinery operatemore effectively in the defense rights. In this, as in other fields, Canadiansmust of civil liberties. Perhapsadditional skilled person- develop institutions of government capable of meeting nel could be providedfor the courts; for example, the country’s needs. The price of democracy is in the highest ranking law school graduates might serve good part the cost of constructing the political instit- for a year with a judge, rather than articling with a utions essential for guaranteeing rights and preserving law firm. (Such clerkships were initiated last fall, butextending and liberties. 0

26 The A Review

by WILLIAM NICHOLLS Head, UBC Religious Studies

ANADA’S POP PROPHET has done it again, and as instead of talking about freedoms that are meaning- c with The ComfortablePew, theperformance less except to the well-off, would also flourish better compels respect, even from the reluctant. In a sense, from a material pointof view. Berton’s target is thesame one this time around, The argument here is of special interest to univer- but now it is defined in larger terms. In both books sity people.Berton brings forthevidence to show he attacks the hypocrisy, concious or unconcious, of that the superiority in living standards of the United the establishment, and its false pretensions to a mora- Statesover Canada is directlyattributable to the lity superior to that of the average man. But whereas greater public investment in education made by the in The Comfortable Pew the target was the religious former. The United States has a far more democratic establishment, in The Smug Minority* it’s the econo- system of higher education than Canada, and in some mic establishmentin its influence on politics.They states it is freeto any who canprofit from it. constitute, Berton writes, “a small, in-bred establish- (Though in California at least that happy situation is ment of business and political leaders who (have) a under serious threat from the smug minority there, vested interest in maintaining the status quo.” This who have managed to elect Ronald Reagan as gover- minorityhas things its ownway by convincing the noron a program written toorder as aspecimen majoritythat the “free enterprise system” works in of all that Berton is against). There is clear evidence their favor by keeping them free, when in fact they to show thatextending education to all who have are nothing of the sort. The minority is smug because the necessary qualities to profit from it, irrespective it believes its own lie. In all sincerity it is convinced of theireconomic situation, is of economicbenefit that what is good forthe minority is good forthe tothe community as much as tothe individual. majority. Education is one of the most profitable capital invest- The argument is of coursenot original. I see mentsa community can make. Berton thinks, as that some have already triedto suggest that its lackof many academics do, thathigher education should and originality,and dependence on academicresearch will become as free as elementaryand secondary done by others, in some way invalidatesthe argu- education,and for exactlythe same reasons. This ment. Of courseBerton, as a working journalist, reasoning should be studied with care by B.C. poli- cannot do original research in any great depth. He ticians, who hope they can have a dynamic society depends heavily on suchmen as JohnPorter, and without the necessary basis in education. upon a great number of case studies done by welfare Of courseto use thesearguments unmodified agencies. To my mind, these sources, openly declared, would be to play into the hands of the very people lend considerable credibility to what might otherwise Berton is holding up to attack. He doesn’t want to seem to be a statement merely of personal preference. define the gross nationalproduct as thebusiness For this is not simply a moral argument, in favor of establishmentdoes, though part of his case is that giving the poor a square deal, though it is that, and a even if we do, economic democracy would be more powerful one. It is also a social argument, to suggest profitable than the present set-up. Berton thinks that thata more honest society, which triedto confer artistic creation and well-spent leisure are also part economic freedom upon the poor and less affluent, ofthe product of asociety, to beevaluated along with other factors when its genuine progress is asses- ~~ ‘The Smug Minority, by Pierre Berton. McClelland & Stewart, Toronto sed. Thus, whichever way you assess it, the measures (cloth$5.95, paper $2.50). Berton graduated from UBC in 1941 with a BA. advocated by the reformers of almost every stripe are

27 right over against the rear-guard action of the esta- have todo. The student should be paid to study blishment, who preach in seasonand out that free eleven monthsyear, aand standards raised educationfor all, medicare,adequate welfare, and accordingly. measures still tobe seriously proposedfor action, The weakness of this book,and it’s anunder- such as negative income tax and a guaranteed mini- standable one, is the absence of a suggested remedy. mum income,aredangerous to freedomand Perhapsthe book itself, with thepromotion and prosperity. publicity ithas received, is intended to bethe Since the evidence, as well as the moral arguments, remedy. By unmasking the fallacies perpetrated by seems to favorBerton, why doesnot everybody the smug minority on the body politic, Berton hopes agree? Herethe enemy is an oldone, the Puritan to bring about reforms. But surely the task is politi- ethic,the Calvinistic doctrine of the goodliness of cal.In Canada this is not so hopeless asin some hard work andfrugality. You mighthave thought countries. While there is little chance of a party being that the Puritan ethic was a dead duck by now, and elected to power in the near futurewith all of Berton’s so it is in most countries. But surely Berton is right reforms on its program, the existence of a left-wing in detectingcontinued signs of its life in Canada. opposition with growing support both federally and Dead it may be in the churches, at least among the provincially is a guarantee that some progress will be younger clergy. But an impressive series of addresses made, even though it willbe slower than in many frompresidents of Chambers of Commerceand countries in whose history the Puritan ethic has played Canadian Manufacturers Associationsshows that it less part. lives on. Certainly it lives on in the educational world. This is, like all Berton’s work, an elegantly Contrary to all evidence, there are still some acade- writtenbook, with allthe craftmanship of a good mics, and many more politicians, whohonestly be- journalist. It is a popular, not an academic, job that lieve that it’s beneficial to workone’s way through he has done, and it doesn’t pretend to be anything university. And if they can’t persuade us of this one, else. Butit’s a timely book,particularly when the they do the next best thing, and refuse to help the short-sighted establishment is trying to tell us we can’t student with his expenses except by loading him with afford medicare and necessary advances in university a crushing burden of debt through the student loan education, I hope it will have even more success than system. So he has to workhis way through afterwards The Comfortable Pew, for I’m convinced that in this anyway. Those who teach students whowork their case too, Berton’smessage is essentially correct. way through knowhow theiracademic potential is Whenwe’ve implementeda few of thereforms he crippled in proportion to the amount of work they calls for, it will be time for the lintpicking response. . At Home on the Campus

UBC-trainedbacteriologirts staff the Dairyland laboratory; UBC’s Fm&y of Agriculture has worked in cloae coopera- tion with Dairyland for many years.

Dairyland is proud of thislong and happy association with the University of BritishColumbia.

A Division of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers’ Association.

28 Alumni News

All B.C. alumni will be interested to learn that, in a recent visit to campus, UBC president designateDr. F. Kenneth Hare indicated a strong desire to tour the province to familiarize himself with ahmni, civic and Alumni BranchPrograms business leaders. Planning is now underway for the tour, date of which has yet to be announced. NDAUNTED BY ICY ROADS and inclement weather, U alumnifrom Ladysmith, Nanaimo and Port Alberni recently journeyedto Nanaimo Secondary School to hear UBC associate professor of geography National Scholarship Awards Dr. Walter Hardwick, BA’S4, MA’58, PhD (Minn.), speak on “Education in theCommunity”. In his THE FIRST AWARDS underthe national scholarship address, Dr. Hardwick suggested that our universities program of the alumni association will be made this shouldchange the emphasis from producing “tech- summer.Competition for the four $1,000 regional nocrats” well suited to entering the labor market, to scholarships is opento Canadian citizens who are producing well-educated citizens able to utilize and enteringUBC for the first of their final twoyears enjoy the increasing amounts of leisure time in today’s leading to an undergraduate degree, and whose uni- world. He foresaw the time when a small minority of versity studies to this level have taken place at a the population will be “employed” in the productive recognized university or college in one of the regions. machinery of theeconomy, opening new areasof The scholarships are for $1,000 each, payable $500 interest for man to occupy his time. a yearfor two years. The Nanaimo meeting set the pattern for what is The regional committees willbe considering can- hoped will be many such alumni meetings. Planning didateson the basis of high academicstanding (at is now underway for a social and cultural weekend least a high second class), outstanding achievement in the future at either Parksville or Qualicum. It is in extra-curricular activities and personal qualities. hoped to couplea relaxing weekend atone of the The letters of application to the regional commit- resorts with an informal seminar on the British Col- tees shouldcontain: the applicant’s full name,date bia political scene, with some UBC professorsas guest and place of birth, and permanent address; a list of speakers. educationalinstitutions attended (with dates) ; a Inother news, branchorganizations are in the summary of the applicant’s interestsand participa- planning stage all over Vancouver Island. Recently tion in college, university and community affairs; and involved in program discussions were Harold McIvor, a statement of the applicant’s plans for study at UBC. BA’48,LLB’49, (Courtenay),Norman Burgess, Threeletters of recommendationare required. One BA’40,BEd‘48, Mr.and Mrs.James K. Cavers, from the president, dean or registrar of the institu- BA’42, (Joan C. Hardie, BA’52), Donald Brewster, tion most recently attended, and two from professors BCom’48, and Robert A. J. Scoffield, LLB’S9, (all or instructors who are well-acquaintedwith the of Port Alberni),David R. Williams, BA’48, LLB’49, applicant’s work. These recommendations are to be (Duncan), Mr. andMrs. T. R. Boggs, BA’29 (Mamie sent directly tothe regional committees. To be Maloney, BA’29),(Ladysmith), Alan E. Filmer, eligible forconsideration all the informationmust BCom’62, LLB’63,andHugh Heath, BA’49, reachthe committees by June15, 1968. The final LLB’SO (both of Nanaimo) . selections of the committees are subject to confirma- An item of interest toOkanagan alumniis the tion by the UBC Scholarship Committee. scheduled March 22-23 weekend conference in Ver- Applications should be sent to the chairmen: non of theOkanagan Institute of International Maritimes : Dr. David MacAuley Affairs. An annual institute, the conference last year Mount Allison University focused on southeast Asia, this year the topic will be Sackville, New Brunswick. China. Speaking to the conference will be two UBC Quebec:Dr. Lloyd H. Hobden, professors, assistant political science professor Mike Freeman,Mathers and Milne Limited Berner, and assistant Slavonic studies professor Jan 1980 SherbrookeStreet West Solecki. Montreal, Quebec. Alumni headquarters staff are eager to foster simi- Ontario: Mrs. J. E. Morrison, lar social andcultural meetings. Under preparation 2 1 Lorahill Road now by the staff are a series of program “packages” Toronto 18, Ontario. which interestedalumni willbe able in future,to Prairies:Mr. Harold A. Wright, choose from. These will include a series of speakers, Great West Life Assurance Company slide shows and movies on a variety of topics from 60 Osborne Street North education to politics. Winnipeg, Manitoba.

29 President’s Message

UR ASSOCIATION, which has existedsince 19 16, brings the greatest ultimate good toour university. 0 is now going through an exciting but difficult We should study universityaffairs in depthand be period of transition. The days of “hurrah for UBC”, prepared to take a definite stand on many university of traditional reunions and of looking nostalgically affairs. I see research, reporting and publicity as an at our past are slipping behind us. We are growing increasingly important role for our association. Our UP. report on university government, a summary of Thisspring UBC graduates will numberabout whichwas published in the Chronicle (fall ’67), is 50,000. And the number of people who have com- the type of work we should be doing more of. Our pleted first year will numberperhaps 150,000 or association enjoys much autonomy in the university more. All are alumni. The job of communicating community andit is our responsibility to become with and representing such a large number of people more involved in universityaffairs and to make is becoming quite onerous. known our carefully prepared views on important The universityis changing. Values are changing. subjects. We exist to serve UBC. We must constantly There is never enough money to meet the demands and faithfully strive to achieve this end, effectively placed on the university or, indeed, our association. and with economy. We exist as an association to serve the university This, I believe, we are ready to do. The executive and the question ishow can we best do this in the andboard of management have worked extremely light of today’s changed conditions? Here are some hard this year laying the groundwork for the role we of myviews. must assume in the university of today and tomor- Our association has a very commendable record row. With our good fortune in securing the services of achievement andthe excellent work of many of Jack Stathers as executive director and the eagerly people in the past is quite obvious. I feel, however, anticipated arrival of Dr. F. Kenneth Hareas our that we can upgrade our work considerably. In the new university president, I feel we are on the brink past, much time has been spent on what I would call of a very useful and rewarding experience, “housekeeping” chores, on someunproductive contact with the student body and on activities of more benefit to our members than the university we exist to serve. In future, we should be taking on more the roles of booster, promoter,agitator, critic-whatever

Annual Meeting

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the UBC Alumni Associa- tion has a new look. This year the meeting will be held at the home of the Alumni Association, Cecil GreenPark on campus, instead of at a downtown hotel. The meeting, to be held Thursday, May 9th, 1968, will be preceded by a reception and informal buffet supper. There will be no formal speaker as in previous years but a short discussion on ‘What’s New At UBC?’ will follow the meeting. Alumni who wish to attend are asked to call the Alumni Office at 228-3313 for tickets. There will be overnight accom- modation available on campus for any out-of-town alumni attending the meeting. The cost is five dollars, andfurther details are available fromthe Alumni Office.

30 Student Alumni Dinner

BRITISH COLUMBIA’S most outspoken octogenarian was the guest speaker at the annual student alumni dinner inBrock Hall on Feb. 27. AndMa Murray editor of the Bridge River-Lillooet News, lived up to her reputation with a slam-bang speech charging that school costs are sky-rocketing and the quality of graduates is taking a nose-dive. She told about 240 students that education in B.C. takes about 25 cents of every taxdollar but many highschool graduates are lazy and illiterate. “There once was a time when you could take a kid from Grade eight and make him a good printer or craftsman,” she said. “Today, they can’teven write or spell the simplest words after four years of highschool.” The students, guests of the alumni association for the evening, also saw the presentation of two alumni awards of student merit. Rita Allen, fourth-year arts, a Commonwealth Scholar from Antigua, B.W.I., was awarded the undergraduate award of merit. The student-alumni committee madethe presentation in recognition of her contribution to residence life and the work of InternationalHouse. James P. Taylor, third-year law, received the graduate award of merit for his academic and extra-curricular contributions to UBC life. Taylor is president of theLaw Students Association, the 1967 Sherwood Lett Scholar, chairman of the 1967 Open House and has represented UBC on several winning debating teams.

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31 Grad Bash '68

Your Day Has Come . . . . You've worked and worried your way through at least four years of classes and now the day for public acknowledgement of that effort hasarrived. Your perseverence, if nothing else, has proven you to be someone special, and the '68 Grad Council has co-ordinated a program of activities which is designed to giveyou that specialfeeling. Without that spirit, grad class exercises are a ceremonial bore. To in- ject enthusiasm into an entire graduating class is not an easy task; but here is our prescription.

PS . . . further details will be incluciyi in the forth- a typical nraduare! cominggraduation booklet, in themeantime any questions or suggestionsshould be directed to the Grad Council, Box44, Brock Hall.

Grad Cruise Friday Evening May 10 (tentative)

Baccalaureate Service Tuesday May 28 8 :00 p.m. Brock Hall

32 TreePlanting WednesdayMay 29 1 1 :00 a.m.

Class Day Exercises Wednesday May 29 Thursday May 30 Friday May 31 12:OO Noon Brock Hall

Congregation Wednesday May 29 Thursday May 30 Friday May 31 1:30 p.m. WarMemorial Gymnasium

Graduation Ball Friday May 31 9:OO p.m. - 2:OO a.m. Pacific Showmart Building

33 Letters

Theeditor, sir: whatopportunities. wh3t satisfactions programmeand 3 UniversitiesCapital Thecomments of DanielLatouche does Mr. Latouchelook for in a sove- Fund. I noticethat Younga Alumni are chasteninga experience. But they reignQuebec that he doesnot now Clubhas beenformed to generate leaveme, in the words of Anna Russell, enjoy? Truly most of LIS value and enjoy andretain interest in theUniversity “morebefogged thanbefore”. Each thevariety and richness that the French among younger alumni; I thinkthis is a sentence is amodel of claritybut taken verveand cultural dedication bring to goodidea, but itwill obviously affect togetherthey acquire an Alice-in-Won- Canada.We wouldhate to lose it.But onlythose alumni who live in theVan- derlandquality. To reasonablya well damn it,we still don’t knowwhlt is couver area. I am an alumnus who lives intentioned Anglo-Saxon with a profound mskingthe Frenchmen mad and Mr. very farfrom the Vancouver area, and belief in rationaldiscourse the experi- Latouche doesn’t help a blt. in countrya which does not tend to ence is mostdiscouraging. . . . F. W..MA’37 considerVancouver or even Canadian There is verya simple fact to be NewWestminster newsworthy of muchmention innews- facedand that is thatsome five million papersand magazines, so I am very French-speakingCanadians aredeter- The editor, sir: muchout of touchwith what has hap- minedtopreserve their language and Yes, Mr.Latouche, there really is a pened at UBCsince I wasthere. I am culture in asea of-some twohundred French Canada! I have lived in the midst alsostudying toward a PhD degree, and and fifteeenmillion English speaking of it forthe past 11 yearsand therefore hoping to havecareera in university NorthAmericans. We say good luck to find it startling and confusing to read the teaching-obviously, I am interestedin thembut price a must be paid.The statement:“This entity known as French education.But because my husband and language of technology,the language of Canadahas ceased to exist. wasIt I are both gradaute students, we are also businessand the language of mostcom- crushed by Confederation.” (Chronicle, rather lacking in extra cash for donations municationunder these circumstances winter, ’67). Onthe contrary, far from to anyoneor anything, and so I am not is going to be Englishand there is being crushed,Quebec has enjoyed a eligible to receivethe UBC Alumni nothingthat anyone can do about it. vigorous,thriving and independent 100 Chronicle. Now,a time will comewhen AmbitiousFrench Canadians are going yearsunder a political system that has wewill mostcertainly be able to afford to have to bebilingual whether they grantedcomplete autonomy in theim- contributeto to institutions of our want to ornot. The Norwegians, the portantareas of religion,education and choice,but by then I will havebecome Danes,the Dutch and members of other government. very much out of touch with UBC, while smallnations in Europe allface this I understand,however, how Mr. La- myhusband’s small liberal arts college problem. touche feels in British Columbia far from will haveremained inhis mind through Asmembers of themajority, English hisnative soil, for it is hard to shake themagazines he receives from them. speakingpeople have perhaps been lazy off one’s provincialroots and become Fortunately for UBC, we plan to live in andsmug but by andlarge ordinary part of anotherculture. His chances of Vancouver and so I will again be aware peopledo not learn a second language doingthis inB.C. or in anyother proof what is happeningthere. But there unlesscircumstances compel it andun- vince are neverthelessinfinitely greater are undoubtedly many UBC alumni who less theyare living where they can hear thanmine in Quebecwhere the outsider aregraduate students in distantplace, it and use it. It is perhapsreassuring to is neverreally welcome. Sadly, after 11 and who are poor, and interested in edu- learn from Mr. Latouche that our feeble years in anentirely French-speaking cation,but who will notreturn to Van- attemptsto do better in thisregard are community I amforced to accept the couver.Moreover, these people are ap- of noimportance whatsoever. realityof my isolation despite a reason- parentlyincreasing in numbers.It seems CanMr. Latouche tell us in simple able fluencyin thelanguage and great tome that you may be shutting off one practicalterms what. if anything, he sympathyfor French Canadian aspira- rather good source of interest,support. wouldhave us do? bilingualA civil tions. Far more myths are accepted here andfunds by yourshort-sighted policy. servicein Ottawa and Quebec certainly aboutCanada beyond Quebec’sborders Perhaps you will reconsider. makesgood sense. A French Canadian than the rest of thecountry in total has TannisMacbeth should beable to feel athome inhis everdreamed up about Quebec. This Williams, BA’62, owncapitol. QuebecIn theFrench provinceindeed needs liberating, but not West Lafayette, Canadianhas always had the kind of froman oppressivefederal government. Indiana, USA. schoolshe wanted. Surely there is now Itdesperately needs to berescued from noproblem about receiving any kind of its owninternal darkness and from the commercial or publicservice in Quebec kind of mythsthat people like Mr. 44 in theFrench language. Radio, television Latouche persist in spreading. andevery kind of entertainment in Mrs. Esther Harrison Quebecare infinitelybetter andmore Theeditor, sir: Greaves, BA’54, MA varied in theFrench language than in Because of thehospitality of the (UNB).Forestville, English.Montreal is one of thegreatest Alums in throwingopen their doors to Que. of all theFrench-speaking cities in thz us,and because of theinitiative you worldand is arich and lively centre of took inoffering us assistance, ourpro- Frenchculture far ahead in thisrespect 444 gramhas been successful beyond our thanToronto as centrea of Anglo- expectations.Not only schools have re- Saxonculture. Canada as it is afterone plied butstudents have also commented hundredyears is surelyworth cherishing Theeditor, sir: onthe usefulness of Visitation.And, of andworking for. It has a spiritand a I would . . . like to commenton one course,each student-visitor hx come flavourallits own to whichFrench of your policies. . . . I thinkthat you backsparked enough to leave tomorrow Canada has made and is makinga great shouldreconsider your policy of send- onanother. This last point combined contribution. . . . ing the UBC AlumniCrhonicle onlyto with theothers will assurethe con- Interms of dailylife, what freedoms, alumnidonating to theannual giving tinuityand success of theprogram. It is

34 now, I feel,on firm ground. frontier as well as ageographical one. Onceagain, please extend my thanks Thank you again for affirming my pride andthe thanks of allmy colleagues on in the old Alma Mater. this end of the program to the gentlemen Robert G. Doll,BA of theAlumni Association of UBC who ’60, CurtisPark madetheir assistance available to us. Community Center, StephenM. Beckow, Arts 4 Inc., Denver, Co-Chairman Colorado, U.S.A. Notice is hereby given thatthe An- MainlandVisitation Committee nualMeeting of theAlumni Associa- B.C. Assembly of Students. Theeditor, sir: (The B.C. Assembly of Students dis- . . .I should like to takethis oppor- tion will be held atthe hour of 8 p.m. patchedteams of studentsto high tunity to tell you,and all those working onThursday, May 9th, 1968 atCecil schoolsthroughout the province early on the Chronicle, howmuch it means to GreenPark, 6251 N.W. MarineDrive, thisyear to explain to potentialuniver- me to keep in touch with UBC and Van- Vancouver, B.C. sity students the manyaspects of higher couver through “our” magazine. I wish to education.-Ed.) congratulate you particularly for the last issue, volume21, number 4. which was Any two members of the UBC Alum- so full of stimulatingand informative ni Associationmay nominate persons 000 material.Keep at it! for the electivepositions on the Board ClaudeTreil, BA’56, of Management pursuant to Section 8 of MA, PhD(Lava1). the By-laws of theAssociation. All Theeditor, sir: Professor of French, Thank you verymuch for the latest Dalhousie University, nominations must beaccompanied by issue (winter,1967) of the UBC Alumni Halifax, N.S. thewritten consent of thenominee, and Chronicle. It is extremelygratifying to be in the hands of theDirector of the seethisjournal dealing withissues Theeditor, sir: AlumniAssociation Cecil Green Park, ratherthan controversial incidents and I am writing to congratulate you on a the usual alumnitrivia. I referparticu- veryfine edition of the Chronicle which 6251 N.W. Marine Drive, Vancouver 8, larly to thearticles by Higbee,Latouche has been skim reading for me in the past, B.C., at leastseven daysbefore the date andyourself. As a UnitedStates citi- but which hassadly eaten up most of of theAnnual Meeting. zen who constantlyhas to explain not thisafternoon. I don’t regret it a bit! onlythe nature of his undergraduate The visual 1ayot~t”especially the marvel- institution,but also wherethe hellBri- lously graphic cover-is rarely to be JackK. Stathers tish Columbia is, I must say I am foundand one can only hopethere will ExecutiveDirector pleasedand proud to have this particu- be more like it. lar issue especiallydocumentto the Bob Steele, genuineintellectual ferment going on Associateprofessor there.It is goodto be able to observe of fine artsand thatUBC is becomingan intellectual education,UBC.

What’s In It For Me, They Keep Asking

IT’S A QUESTION whichmay not be viable (viable . . . a good IN wordthis week) as acomplete philosophy for living,but it hasits uses, notalways entirely crass.For instance,when people subscribe to and read anewspaper theyquite riohtly do so becauseit provides something for THEM, eachand every one. Until computers start turning outpeople, people will continue to differ from each other intastes and attitudes in mosta disorderly and human way and The Sun will keep right on being a paperin which as manypossible as want.whattheyfind SEE IT IN THE@

35 newposition he will beresponsible for alloperations underground. Mr. Stirling Spotlight worked in B.C. and in Rhodesiabefore joiningCominco in 1946. Donald M. Baker, BASc’35, has been appointed vice-president, pulp and paper, for B.C. Forest Products Ltd. William JamesTough, BASc’35, has been named ‘mining man of themonth’ by Western Miner magazine. Mr. Tough joinedFalconbridge Mines in 1942and has travelled with that company to many parts of the world. He is at present vice- president and director of Wesfrob Mines L.td. as well asother mining interests within the Falconbridge group. Alan Campbell, BCom’36, is a member of the recently establishedCanadian TransportCommission. The new board will regulatemost forms of transportation in Canada.Mr. Campbell is atpre- sentdeputy regional shipping director, west coast, of Canadian Transport Com- panyLtd., a subsidiary of H.R. Mac- MillanExport Co. John H. Harvey, BA’37, has been ap- pointedmanager of theRideau region of Coca-Cola Ltd. He will be based in Ottawa. J. A. (Jack) Weber, BCom’37,presi- Gt’orge F. Dol 711 BA’2R dent of Weber Bros. AgenciesLtd. in Edmonton,has been electedpresident of theAlberta Chamber of Commerce.He alsoholds executive offices in several otherorganizations, including the presi- Thenew president of theCanadian andthe Alumni Association and was a dency of the Canadianchapter of the BroadcastingCorporation is George F. member of theUniversity Senate, 1924- International Real EstateFederation. Davidson, BA’28, MA,PhD(Harvard). 57 and of the Board of Governors, 1940- Dr. Hugh E. Farquhar, BA’38, MA’55, From 1934-44 heheld senior posts in 57.In 1952 the students presented Mr. professor of education atthe University B.C.and national welfare agencies. He JusticeLord with theGreat Trekker of Victoria,was awarded his doctorate wasdeputy minister of welfarefrom Award. in educational administration by the Uni- 1944when the department was created. Jack H. Steede, BASc’26. chief engineer versity of Alberta. He was chiefly responsible for the Family andmanager of theengineering division Mrs. E. Davie Fulton, BA’39, (Pat- Allowance program in 1945 and the Uni- of B.C. Hydro, has been nameda direc- ricia Macrae),has been appointedto the versalOld Age Security in 1952. He was tor of thecorporation. Mr. Steede has Board of Governors of Carleton Univer- deputyminister of citizenship and immi- held variouspositions within thecom- sity.Mrs. Fulton is alsoan executive grationfrom 1960 to 1963.In February panysince he graduated. boardmember of theVanier Institute 1963,Dr. Davidson was appointed di- and the Canadian Welfare Council. rector of thebureau of government RoyA. Phillips, BASc’39, hasbeen organization in thePrivy Council Office. ‘31 “‘39 appointedvice-president, home instru- Between 1946and 1958 Dr. Davidson mentsand appliances, of theR.C.A. was a member of theCanadian delega- Arthur G. Creelman, BA’31, MA’34, VictorCompany. Mr. Phillips was for- tionto the United Nations General As- head of the science department at North merlyvice-president of planningfor sembly,Social Commission and Eco- VancouverSecondary School has re- R.C.A. nomicand Social Council. In 1958 he ceived Centenniala award from the served as president of the Economic and NationalScience Teachers’ Association SocialCouncil. In May 1964, hebecame at a recentconference in Toronto.He secretary of theTreasury Board. hasplayed a major part in theplanning of the new secondary science courses in B.C. 1920’s UBCpersonnel director John F.Mc- Lean, BA’31, has wonthe first merit Mr. Justice Arthur E. Lord, BA’21, award of the University Career Planning LLD’58,has retired from the Bench of Association. He wascited asa“prime the British ColumbiaCourt of Appeal. founder of theorganization who gave it Following his admissionto the bar in long service andadministrative leader- 1924 he joinedthe legal department of ship.”He was president of theorganiza- InOctober an exhibition of paintings the City of Vancouver. He was appointed tion in 1959-60. andpastels by Joseph F. Plaskett, BA acounty court judge in 1951 and was James Norman Hyland, BCom’34, ’39, was held atthe Robertson Galleries named to theSupreme Court in 1955 chairman of B.C. PackersLtd., has been in Ottawa.Mr Plaskett has lived in andthe Appeal Court in 1963.He said elected president of the Vancouver Board Paris since 1949.Before that he was that he has found his years on the bench of Trade. Mr. Hyland is a past president principal of theWinnipeg School of tobe very rewardingbut he is looking of the Alumni Association and was presi- Art.At the time of his move to Paris forwardto his retirementplans which dent of the Fisheries Council of Canada, Mr.Plaskett was working in abstract, includea trip to Mexico and a concen- 1955-56. buthe soon began toexplore amore tratedgardening effort on the chrysan- Andrew G. Stirling, BASc’34, has been figurativeapproach to apoint where all themums.Mr. Justice Lord is aformer appointedoperating superintendent of his work now is from a strongly realistic president of theAlma Mater Society theSullivan Mine at Kimberley. In his viewpoint. 36 man, the history of plantdisease and its influence onman’s affairs. It has been ‘409‘4 6 namedone of the bestscientific and VANCOUVER lid technicalbooks of 1967. S. Aubrey Kerr, BA’40, MA‘42,has Alan M. Eyre, BASc’45, president of SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA been electedchairman of theCanadian Dueckon Broadway Ltd. and a member Institute of Miningand Metallurgy. Mr. of theBoard of Governorsat Simon presents lor your musical enjoyInent Kerrspent many years exploring in FraserUniversity hasbeen elected western Canadaand joined the National president of theFederation of Automo- Vancouver Symphony Debut of EnergyBoard in 1959,where he is bile DealerAssociations of Canada. an artist of individuality-one of presently senior gzologist. Jack T. Still, BCom’45, has been the most important pianists John Stewart Mclntosh, BASc’40, has appointed Pacific regionalmanager of joinedKaiser Engineers division of FordMotor Company of CanadaLtd. of his generation-Stephen Bishop. Henry J. KaiserCompany Ltd. in Van- Mr. Still has held positions in B.C.and Meredith Davies Conducting. couver.He will be responsible for the Ontario with Ford and has recently been the organizerand manager of Ford’s March 4 & 5 development of engineeringand con- structionprojects within themineral in- participation in Canadianracing and dustries throughout B.C.. Alberta and the rally events. programme Yukon. William Reid, BA’46 MEd(U. of Arthur Fouks, BA’41, LLB’49, is this Wash.),formerly chief provincial ins- MozartSymphony No. 38 year’s president of the CanadianHeart pector of schoolshas beengiven the job BeethovenConcerto No. 4 for Foundation.Mr. Fouks is very active in of establishingcloser tiesbetween the piano & orchestra communitywork in Vancouverand is a provincialgovernment and the institutes member of the UBC Board of Governors. of higherlearning in B.C.As assistant Schumann Symphony No. 2 Harry J. Horne, BCom’42, MBA(U. superintendent of educationfor univer- of T.). has been namedCanadian Com- sity andcollege affairs he will alsobe WorldPremiere of commissioned mercialCounsellor in Sydney,Australia. responsiblefor the scholarship, bursary Hehas held similar posts in South and loan program of the government. work by internationally acclaimed America,Europe and Pakistan. Dr. Denis C.Smith, BA’46, BEd’S7, Argentine Composer The British Columbia ‘Engineer of the DEd(UCLA),associate professor in the AlbertoGinastera (There isevery Year’ is also theprovince’s numberone UBC education faculty, and chairman of Boy Scout. thecommittee on highereducation, has indication that the composer received aresearch grant from the Uni- will be present) versity of California, which he will be using tostudy the effectiveness of pro- March 31 & April 1 grammedlearning, closed circuit TV, teamteaching and the standard lecture Tickets: $2 $2.75$3.50 $4.25 $5 Charles methods,at thecollege level. W. Nnsh Community Pop Concert BASc’42 March 23-Opera Night . . . ‘479’48 presenting the young singing stars of the British Columbia Opera The Hon. Herb Capozzi, BA’47, BCom Ensemble of the VOA in an Charles Whitwell Nash, BASc’42, has ’48, was presented with the Distinguished been piven the R. A. McLachlanMem- AlumnusAward by theCommerce enchanting evening of arias, duets, orialaward by theAssociation of Pro- Undergraduate Society attheir annual ensemble and ballet music from fessional Engineers of B.C.as the mem- banquet in January. In hisremarks, your favorite operas. Sponsored by ber who best servesthe social andcul- following the presentation, which he said tural needs of his community.Mr. Nash were in thenature of a challengeto the Home Oil Distributors Ltd. is president of the B.C.-Yukon Council university, he suggested the various bene- Conducted by Meredith Davies cf the Boy Scouts of Canada, a director fits thatwould be derived by increased of the VancouverArt Gallery and is a university-alumnicontact. Another sug- Tickets: $2 $3 $5 member of severalother boards. gestion was summer seminars for alumni within theirfaculties. All concerts are in the Queen Famine on the Wind, a new book by Elizabeth Theatre Edgar Sprott, BSF’42, and Garnet L. Carefoot, BEd’46, traces, for thelay- Tickets from the Vancouver Ticket Centre, 630 Hamilton St./(i83-3255 or t-) charge at all Eaton’s Box Offices

Joy Coghill, BA’47, MFA (Chicago Art Inst.)(Mrs. J. Thorne),has added the position of chief executive officer to her duties at the Vancouver Playhouse Thea- tre where she is artistic director. Dr. CharlesC. Cunningham, BSA’47, DVM(Guelph), formerly veterinary inspector at Nelson, B.C. is now on the TONI CAVELTI staff of the poultry branch, department of I 717 SEYMOUR ST. 681.9716 I agriculture in Abbotsford,B.C. In his L ” new postDr. Cunningham will bere- 37 sponsiblefor administration of certain tion of all theirexploration activity in andManitoba. His headquarters will be sections of thePoultry Act and will Canada.Mr Barker joined AMAX in in Toronto. work with poultryfarmers on disease 1954 asa geologist. Former director of dietetics at the Royal controlprograms. Peter R. Culos, BCom’49, MBA (U. of Victoria hospital in Montreal. E.Eleanor RaymondA. Fenn, BASc’47, has been Wash.), is now director of marketing for Sortome, BHE’49, has been appointed appointed manager of the Montreal plant NabobFoods Ltd. in Vancouver.Mr. executivedirector of theCanadian Diet- of MonsantoCanada Ltd. He has been Culoshas had wide experience in Mar- elic association. with thecompany since1947. ketingand advertising in theUnited Canada’s first minister of consumer GeorgeB. McKeen, BCom’47.presi- States and Eastern Canada. andcorporate affairs is John N. Turner, dent of StraitsTowing Ltd., has been CliffFaulknor, BSA’49, author of IjA’49 BA,BCL,MA,(Oxon).Mr. Turner elected vice-president of theCanadian Crrncrtlicrrl Ctrt/lr ill /he Long, Thin Lcrnrl, has also announced his candidacy for the Forestry Association. is now associateeditor of thenational leadership of the Liberal party. This elec- David B. Young, BSA’47. has been farm monthly Country Guide in Calgary. tionwhich will decidethe next prime appointed honorary treasurer of the Agri- Mr. Faulknor is continuing to contribute minister of Canada will be held atthe culturalInstitute of Canada.national fiction and non-fiction to several publica- Liberalconvention in April. council. Mr. Young is withthe merchan- lions.One of hischildren‘s books. Tlrc dising section of the department of Wlritc Ctrlf. won the 1964 Little, Brown agriculture livestock branch. Ottawa. Children’s Book Award. Dr.Paul C. Gilmore, BA’49, MA (Cam), PhD(Amster). a research m-.the- matician with IBM,was on thecover of the December 16, Sc//rrrc/cry E~~enin,gPo.\/. Hispicture was illustratingthe story on Dovirl B Yorr1r.q thework of the American scientist and BSA’47 his role in society. Alan W. Gosbee, BA‘49. has been appointedvice-president, sales for Bardal Associates and American Publishers Rep- Terrence R. Watt, BCom‘49, has been resentativesLtd. Mr. Gosbee was for- appointeddirector of theprairie region merly a national advertising manager for of Canada Manpower. Russell B. Bridges, BASc’48, has been Thompson Newspapers Ltd. appointedpurchasing manager for Mon- J. RonaldGrant, LLB’49, has been ‘50 santoCanada Ltd. He joined Monsanto appointedcommission counsel theto in 1948. federaldepartment of transport legal RobertBrown, BASc’50, is nowchief Edward W. Burridge, BA’48, has been branch. An expertprivate pilot, Mr. engineer at Black, Clawson,Sumner in appointeda member of theGreat Lakes Grant will act forthe department in Everett,Washington. Fishery Commission-a joint US-Cana- investigations of airand marine acci- Former B.C. Teachers’Federation dianboard. Mr. Burridge is presently dents.Mr. Grant is a past president of president. F. James Cairnie, BA‘50, has assistantdirector of the fisheries depart- the B.C. AviationCouncil and the Art been named to the B.C.T.F.administra- mentresource development service. Gallery of Victoria. GeorgeCalver, BASc’48, .head of the Dr. Walter Ilolyk, BASc’49, PhD agriculturalengineering division of the (MIT), has been elected vice-president of B.C. department of agriculture,has left Texas Gulf Sulphur Company. Dr. Holyk :lowers and Gifts for All Occasions totake a FA0 position with theUnited has been general manager of explorations Nations in Rome. Reginald J. Miller, since1964. BASc’64, has been appointed acting head BrianJ. Iverson, BA’49, BSW’50, has of thedivision. been named director of the national wel- Robert NeilGordon, BASc’48, has fare grants division of the federal depart- been appointeddirector of thefederal ment of healthand welfare. department of fisheries centralregion. Dr. William H. McFadden, BA’49, Based in Winnipeg, he will be responsible MA’51, PhD(Utah).has been appointed for the federal fisheries operations in the director of instrumentationand analysis threeprairie provinces. atInternational Flavors and Fragrances Robert G. McCrossan, BA’48. MA. Inc. of NewYork. 816 Howe Stree!. Vancouver 1, B.C. PhD (U. of Chicago), has joined the sedi- Aubrey D. Smith, BA’49, hasbeen mentand petroleum geologydivision of appointeddistrict sales manager for theGeographic Survey of Canada in Merck, Sharp and Dohme of Canada Ltd. 683-2347 Calgary,assenior petroleum geologist withresponsibility forWestern Ontario andhead of thepetroleum geologysec- tion.Dr. McCrossan is apast president of the Alberta Society of Petroleum Geologists. BOWELL McLEAN MOTOR F. Cameron Wilkinson, BCom‘48. president of Wilkinson Co. has been elected CO. LTD. president of theCanadian Steel Ware- 615 UURRARIISI.. VANCOUVER,B.C. houseAssociation. William M. Young, BCom’48.MSc Pontiac (MIT),president of Finning Tractor and Buick Equipment Co. Ltd.has been elected Out of this door walk president of the Canadian Association of Cadillac EquipmentDistributors. the best dressed men in Vancouver. For 48 years serving the people of the Lower Mainland

ReginaldAnthony Barker, BASc’49. G. ROYAL SMITH MASc’51, hasbeen appointed manager >lEMEEI< OF -?%-a24 Master Salesman’s Guild of Canadianexploration for American GM MetalClimax Inc. Mr. Barker will be 565 HOWE STREET 682-3333 responsiblefor co-ordination and direc-

38 tive staff asassistant director of profes- manager of the two Quebec companies. Charles W. Evans, BA’52, has been sionaldevelopment. Mr. Cairnie was a ‘Waiting for Caroline’ seen on the CBC appointed central region general manager curriculumconsultant to thedepartment Festivalprogram in Novemberwas for the Hudson’s Bay Company. of education in 1964-65 and is currently written by George C. Robertson, BA’50. Lewis H. Greensword, BArch’52, is a member of theUBC Senate. Prior to becoming a freelance writer and now assessment commissioner for Metro- producer in 1966Mr. Robertson was a politanToronto. He joined the depart- film producer for the CBC in Vancouver. ment in 1966 as deputycommissioner following 13 years as municipal assessor ‘51-’52 forBurnaby. B.C. F. James David F. Small, BSA(U of Man), Crrirnie Ernest Gremell, BA’5 1, is now mana- MSA‘52, hasreturned to B.C. as nutri- BAY0 ger of theHalifax paint plant of tionist for Buckerfield’s Ltd.following Brandram-Henderson Co. eighteenmonths in Montreal.where he William W. Prince, BCom’5 1, has was nationaldirector of field service for been appointedassistant treasurer of the feeddivision of Ogilvie Flour Mills. ColumbiaCellulose Ltd. He joined the Harold W. R. Chancey, BSA’SO, MSA company in 1956 andhas held several ‘5 3 ’53, hasbeen appointed deputy minister positions in Terrace, Montreal and Prince of agricultureand co-operatives for the Rupert. Ronald 1. Cheffins, LLB’53. BA’SS. province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Dr. Albert Lloyd Turnbull, BSF’S I, LLM(Yale).has been appointedhead of Allistair G. Fraser, LLB’SO,is now MSF’53, PhD(0xon) is participating in theIJniversity of Victoriapolitical sci- Clerkto the House of Commons.He a new researchteaching project that is encedepartment. Mr. Cheffins taughtat came to theHouse as clerk assistant in being establishedat Simon Fraser Uni- UBCand was a visiting professor in the 1966. versity. It is aimedat training scientists doctoralcourse in law atthe University Oskar Friesen, BASc’SO, has been in pest control to try to alleviate some of of Montreal.Mr. Cheffins joinedthe namedmanager of theImperial Oil the world’s foodproblems. Dr. Turnbull UVicfaculty in 1965 aftereight years explorationprogram in DawsonCreek, is anexpert on the interaction between withMcGill’s faculty of law. Yukon. populations of insects, spidersand re- Raymond R. Cope, BASc’53, director H. William Ross Gibney, BASc’SO. has lated orpanisms. He is also the author of of the transportation policy andresearch beenappointed assistant superintendent various research publications on this sub- director of thedepartment of transport, of PinePoint Mines Ltd. He was pre- ject and on theprinciples of biological has been appointed a member of the viously assistantto the superintendent of control. CanadianTransport Commission. He the Sullivan mine in Kimberley, B.C. will organizeand direct the development Robert F. Linden, BASc’SO, MSc of thefacilities andresearch program (MIT),industrial research officer for within the field of transport. computer and control in the office of the NeilA. Hamilton, BCom’53,has been industrial research adviser, department of Dr. Alherl appointedsecretary-treasurer of Timber- industry,Ottawa, is a member of the L. T~~rrlh~rll jackMachines Ltd. Mr. Hamilton is a expertgroup studying technological gaps BSF’JI, .MSF’53 charteredaccountant and financial ana- in the electronic computer sector between lyst and has held positions in France and membercountries of theOrganization Africa. for Economic Co-operation and Develop- Dr. Robert S. Julius, BA’53, MA’56. ment. PhD(U of Alta). has been named director John L. Olsen, BASc’50, has been ap- Dr. Donald E. Waldern, BSA’51, MSA of medicalcomputing facilities and pro- pointedmanager, eastern division, power ’54. PhD(Wash.State), has joined the fessor of medicaleducation at theUni- apparatus sales, forthe Canadian Gene- staff of the Agassiz Argicultural Re- versity of Toronto. ralElectric Co. Ltd. Mr. Olsen has searchStation, where he will berespon- Earl A. Levin, BArch(U of Man). recently beeninvolved in the CGE pro- sible researchfor in nutritionand MSc’53, hasbeen appointed director of gramin nuclear power. management of dairycattle. planningfor Metropolitan Winnipeg. He GeorgeE. Plant, BASc’50, has been David Aird, BCom’52, BSc(North wasdirector of communityplanning in appointedpresident of theAmerican Carolina),MBA(Queen’s), formerly a thedepartment of municipal affairs, WringerCo. and St. Lawrence Rubber UBCcommerce professor, is now with Saskatchewan. Co. in Quebecand Bush Roller Co. Ltd, the Ontario Hydro as manager of methods Patricia M. Shanahan, BA’53. has been Toronto. Mr. Plant was formerly general studiesfor design andconstruction. appointed project director at ORC Inter- G. Anthony Arnold-Wallinger, BA’52, nationalLtd. Miss Shanahanwas pre- has been appointedmarketing-research viously associated with CanadianFacts PITMAN BUSINESS directorfor Grant-Mann Lithographers Co. Ltd. and Regional Marketing Surveys. Ltd. in Vancouver. Donald J. Stelliga, BASc’53, has been COLLEGE appointed chief mechanicalengineer for “Vancouver’s Leading Babcock & Wilcox CanadaLtd. He has beenwith the firm since 1953. Business College“ Dr. Beverly L. Tamboline, BA‘53. Secretarial Stenographic MD’60, who joined the Women’s Reserve Navywhile she was at UBC,has been Accounting Clerk Typist promoted to the rank of lieutenant- com- INDIVIDUALINSTRUCTION mander in theWREN’S. She is nowsen- ior femalemedical officer in the I5 re- Day and Night School serve divisions across Canada. Enrol at any time 1490 West Broadway ‘5 59’56 Vancouver 9, B.C. FIRBANKS Ralph A. Estelle, BA’55, has been 738-7848 DlAMOND MERCHANTS appointed chiefgeologist forWhitehall Mrs. A. S. Kancs, P.C.T., G.C.T. 599 Seymour Street Canadian Oils Ltd.He has been associated with Whitehallsince 1962. Principal Brentwood Shopping Centre and James M. MacNicol, BCom’55,MBA Pork Royal Shopping Centre (W. Ont), is now manager of the Ottawa

~~ office of theCanadian Petroleum Asso- therington will be interning in San Fran- tology fromthe University of Minne- ciationand its pipelinedivision. In his cisco. sota. Dr. Clark previously completed a newposition Mr. MacNicol will be Dr. Ian S. Cartshore, BASc’57, PhD residency in dermatology in theMayo responsiblefor policy-making in the ex- (McGill), is nowassistant professor in Graduate School of Medicine. ploration and production segment of the mechanicalengineering at UBC Dr. Robin H. Farquhar, BA’60, MA petroleum and gas industry under federal In notea to theChronicle, John ’64, PhD(U of Chicago) is associate jurisdiction. GreenwayHall, BA’57, tells us thathe director of theUniversity Council for JamesH. Pletcher, BASc.55, is now hasbeen lecturera in classics at the EducationalAdministration with offices manager of the inter-company gas supply University of California,Riverside for at Ohio State University. departmentfor Canadian Western Natu- three years and next year he and his wife Clarence G. Meckling, BASc’60 has ralGas and Northwestern Utilities Ltd. will returnto Harvard where he will be established a consulting engineering prac- in Edmonton.He joined Canadian Wes- finishinghis PhD. tice in Kelowna.The firm, Okanagan tern in 1966. Prior to this he was on the Alan J. MacTaggart, BCom’57 has ProgressiveEngineering & Consulting staff of theAlberta Oil andGas Con- been appointedsupervisor of advertising Company will specialize in municipal de- servation Board. in thepublic relations and advertising velopment,servicing and construction. Joseph D. Quan, BCom’55, has been departmentatthe he’id office of the Manfred Pruesse, BSc’60, MA’62, has appointed to thecommercial division of Toronto-DominionBank. received hisPhD in clinicalpsychology H.A. RobertsRealty Ltd. Mr. Quan will Betty Ann Thompson, BCom’57, is the from Waterloo University and has joined be specializing in thesale and leasing of new ski editor of Profile Magazine.She the staff of LakeshorePsychiatric Hos- commercialand investment properties. is alsorunning the ski reportservice pital in NewToronto, as chiefpsy- Philip W. R. Appleby, BSF’56, has andtheskiinformation andtravel chologist. been appointedforester-in-charge of tim- bureau. Miss Thompsonformerly held F. MichaelTompkins, BCom’60, has berplanning for Weldwood of Canada thesame positionwith WesternCanada been appointeddistrict manager, group Ltd.He was previously thecompany’s Skier. insurance in theVancouver office of supervisor of forestry in theCariboo. Benjamin Berto, BASc’58, recently London Life Insurance Co. Mr. Appleby is chairman of the Cariboo visited thecampus to takelooka at Robert J. Hyslop, BSc’61, is the new section of the CanadianInstitute of some of the newbuildings. Mr.Berto is manager,Western division of Dural Forestry. superintendent of engineeringfor the Products Ltd. John Bovey, BA’56, MA’67, is the westernregion of theSteel Company of Gerald A. McGavin, BCom’61, wood new provincialarchivist of Manitoba. CanadaLtd. He is based in Edmonton, supplygroup controller at B.C. Forest Hewas previously archivistforthe where he is active in our alumni branch. ProductsLtd. is theauthor of anarticle Northwest Territories. Russell G. Fraser, BASc’58, hasbeen onorganizing accounting and finance William A. Carter, BASc’56, hasbeen named managing director of the General departments in arecent edition of the appointedsales engineer for S & C TestingLaboratories Co. Ltd. in Van- Canadian Chartered Accountant. Mr. Electric Canada Ltd. couver. McGavin is AlumniFund chairman for Robert H. Lee, BCom’56, hasbeen Donald Lorne Ball, BASc’59, PhD thecoming year. appointedvice-president of LloydMont- (U of Alta), is nowteaching inthe William John Moore, BCom’61,has gomery & SonsRealty Ltd. Mr. Lee is chemistrydepartment at Selkirk College been promotedaccountantto and alsodirector of the I.C.I. division of the in Castlegar, B.C. office managerat MacMillan Bloedel’s VancouverReal Estate Board and has Edgar W. Epp, BA(Bethe1 Coli.), BSW logging operation at Shawnigan. recentlybeen elected governor of the ’59, MSW(U of Man), is now warden of David Wales, BSc’61, receivedhis professional division of theReal Estate HaneyCorrectional Institute in B.C. PhD from Harvard in 1967 and is now a Institute of B.C. Mr.Epp was superintendent of correc- researchfellow in mathematicsat Cal- tionsPrinceat Albert, Saskatchewan tech. prior to his presentposition. Healso John M. C. Wright, BA’61, MFA(Stan- spenta five yearperiod as executive ford),has joined the Playhouse Theatre secretaryfor the John Howard Society Company in Vancouver,as assistant to in Prince Albert. theartistic director, Joy Coghill, BA’47. William Charles K. Jancsik, BSF’59, hasbeen Hisappointment is part of theCanada L. Shewood appointeddivisional engineer atMac- BASc’56 Millan Bloedel’s Stillwater logging operation. A. H. B. WOTHERSPOON Edwin R. Smith, BCom’59was ap- B.Cornrn., B.A., F.I.I.C. pointeddistribution analyst, physical distribution department at MacMillan Bloe- William L. Sherwood, BASc’56, is the del in Vancouver. Insurance Broker inventor of a new system which cuts out Yorkshire House theneed for five separatestages in the production of steel.This process would ‘60-’61 900 West Pender St. allowsmaller steel plants to operate Dr.John A. Clark, MD’60,has re- Vancouver 1, B.C. 682-7784 economically.Mr. Sherwood was invited centlybeen awarded his MSc in derma- by the US. Senatesub-committee on Anti-trustand Monoply to explain his process to them. He is the first Canadian tobe asked to appear before them. Investment Real Estate Commercial Leasing Joseph Werner, BASc ’56, has been - namedCalgary district geophysicist for TennecoOil and Minerals. He joined -&.. \ Tenneco in 1964. 562 Burrard St. Phones 682-1474 Res. 736-0757 ‘57”59

Lorne G. Eltherington, BA’57, MSc, PhD(U of Wash),MD(U of Calif,S.F.) hasbeen chosen from among the graduates at the University of California Medi- calCentre, as the one best exemplifying the qualities of a true physician. Dr. El-

40 Councilprogram of sponsoringyoung articleon digital antenna control sys- RobinDavid Dyke, BA’64, hasbeen Canadians to work in successful theatres tems in Electronics & Communications. appointedtraining co-ordinator atthe withoutstanding directors. Arthur R. Stafford, BSA’62, will head head office of MacMillan Bloedel. theprogram to establish a new poultry Donald M. Shumka, BA’64, hasbeen researchcentre for the Canadian depart- promoted to controlanalyst, pulp and ‘62 ment of agriculture, in Abbotsford, B.C. paper group, at MacMillan Bloedel. Hepreviously held positions with the LawrenceKuang Yu, BSc(Cheng MichaelAkerly, BA’62, LLB’67, has CDA in Reginaand Winnipeg. Kung), MSc’64, has received his doctorate beenappointed Secretary of the B.C. Dr.Garrick Styan, BSc’62, PhD’65, in mechanicalengineering from Iowa ProgressiveConservative Association. wasappointed research chemist at Mac- State University. Dr.Bart Bolwyn, BSA’62, MS(1daho) Millan Bloedel’s research & development PhD(0regonState), has joined the staff centre in Vancouver in November. of theNova Scotia department of agri- Havingcompleted his doctorate in ‘651’67 culture as a plant pathologist. materials science atNorthwestern Uni- Hillary G. Brown, BA’62, is the only versity, F. WilliamWiffen, BASc’62, has woman announcer on the CBC’s English Mr.and Mrs. David E. Nordstrom, now joined the nuclear division of Union BA65,(Dorothy Jean Ethridge, BMus network. She joined the CBC in Montreal CarbideCorp. and is working in the twoyears ago as a weather girl and is ’67), are now living in London, England, metal and ceramics division of their Oak whereDavid is takinggraduate work in nowdoing interviews, announcingand Ridge Laboratory. acting as hostess on the national program education. Jean will be using her Canada PublicEye. At present she is co-hosting Councilgrant for special study in com- CBCMagazine, a week dayCBC radio ‘63-’64 positionat the London Conservatory of program. Music. HolidayTheatre and its production Barry M. Grant, BCom’63, hasbeen MarshaVale, BA’65, MA(Canta.),has manager, RomillyGrauer, BA’62, have nameddirector of continuingeducation joinedthe staff of theUniversity of returnedto Vancouver from their cross- forthe Canadian Institute of Chartered HongKong as an associate professor of CanadaCentennial tour. The company’s Accountants.Mr. Grant joined the in- English. tourwas part of B.C.’s contribution to stitute in 1966. Kathleen Jackson, BA’65, has been ap- FestivalCanada. KandulaV. S. Reddy, MASc’63, has pointed to theUBC staff asassistant to Peter M. Gubbles, BSA’62, MSA’66, receivedhis doctorate in chemicalen- the Dean of Women. hasbeen appointed to the farm econo- gineering from the University of Waterloo mics division of theB.C. department of and is presently with the research depart- agriculture as a research officer. Prior to ment, New Jersey Zinc Co., Palmerston, thisappointment he was acting director Penn. of trainingtheChilcotinat Forest CarolLynn Rostrup, BHE’63, BSW ’64, of thedepartment of youthin the Kalhleen Indian Training Centre. Juckson AlanMacMillen, BA’62, principalat Albertagovernment was the chief orga- BA’65 the Columneetza high school in Williams nizer of a new project-a school of Lake, B.C. is tryingout some newideas tourism.The week-long sessions which in education.One of these is thehonor aresponsored by theyouth department system of attendance.Speaking of stu- andthe Alberta Tourist Bureau, were , dents,Mr.MacMillen Said“They come attended by more than 300 students. toschool if they wish to,concentrate Following a year of travel through the DonaldBlaine Bethune, BA(Sask.), on what courses they wish and generally Pacific rimcountries, KarenUnruhm BSW’65, MSW’66, hasbeen appointed speaking regulate their own school lives.” BHE’63, hasbeen appointed instructor Yorktonregional welfare director in the The systemappears to be working very in foodsand home management at the department of welfare, Saskatchewan. He well withthe students reacting enthuias- Kemptville,Ontario, agricultural school. was previously supervisor a in the tically to this new responsibiltiy for their RaymondGareth Atkinson, BSA Reginaarea. education. (Manitoba), BSW’64, MSW65, is now ErnestL. Brierley, BA’65, is attend- WilliamReader,R. BSc(Alberta), superintendent of theManitoba Home ing FloridaState University graduate MASc’62, laboratorysupervisor in the for Boys atPortage la Prairie, Saskat- school in socialwork on a grantfrom aerospacecommunications division of chewan.This is thesame position that the Saskatchewan department of welfare. NorthernElectric, is theauthor of an Mr. Atkinson’s father held 20 years ago. Percy Perry, BA’65, MA’67, has joined theplanning department of the city of NewWestminster. PRINTERS AND MAILERS AlexanderC. Doulis, BSc’66, is now 7 withKennecott Copper Corp. in Salt Lake City, as a systems analyst. BENWELL-ATKINS LTD. John T. Hulley, BSc’66, is now in Chester,England, where he has been 1191 Richards Street * Vancouver 2, B.C. appointed to the staff of theNorth of EnglandZoological Society. Since gra- duationhe had been with the Interna- tional Pacific HalibutCommission. I Heather I. Douglas, BHE’67, has been CVrite or Phone 7 appointed extension home economist with Texr the B.C. department of agriculture,4-H THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STOKE Trade division inVictoria. Vancouver S, B.C. 225-2282 PeterParchomchuk, BASc’67, has joinedthe agricultural engineering sec- I wtrrnevrr you need Medical I tion of thefederal research station at Summerland, B.C. Technical BrendaJoyce Sneed, BMus’67, is us- ingher Koerner Foundation Grant to Hurd Back takepost graduate work in piano at the JulliardSchool of Music in NewYork. Paper Bark DomenicoA. Venditti, BASc(McGill), B 0 0 K S MASc’67, is now workingwith the CanadianMarconi Company in Quebec.

41 Board when it wasfounded in 1926and Institute of Mining, Canadian Institute of was its commissionerfor 11 years,retir- Surveyingand the American Society of Births ing in 1963.Mr. Berry was honored in Photogrammetry.He is survived by his 1964, receivingthe Fuller Award, the wife,two sons, a daughter, a sisterand MR.and MRS. ROSS CRAIGIE, BASc’60, highest recognition of theAmerican a brother. (BarbaraWallace, BA’60), a son Waterworks Association, for hiswork in HnddonWilson Agnew, BA’34, De- January 24,1968, in PrinceGeorge. developingVancouver’s water facilities. cember 1967, in Vancouver, a profession- DR.and MRS. c. c. ROBERT .JAMES, PhD He was also presented with the Individual al engineer, was founder of Associated ’64, theirfourth daughter. Cheryl AchievementAward by Pacificthe Geological Services Ltd.,Vancouvera Kirstin,October 31, 1967, in Edmon- NorthwestPollution Control Association. based consultingfirm. He is survived by ton. Mr.Berry was a life member of the his wife, and three children. DR. and MRS. ANTON D.RAFF, (Heather Engineering Institute of Canada and was Florence S. Mulloy, BA’34. MA’49, Burton. BA’60). a son, Paul Lawrence, very active in communityaffairs. He is December 1967. in Corona del Mar, Cali- November30, 3967, in Montreal. survived by his wife,daughter and two fornia,taught for many years at David MR. and MRS. ARTHUR RORERTS.M. sons. Lloyd George and Point Grey Schools in BCom’65LLB’66, (Jill.Lakes. BEd Albert S. Towell, BA‘28. MA’31,De- Vancouver.She was president of the ’66).a son, RichardArthur Maynard. cember1967, in Vancouver.Mr. Towell, Vancouver Secondary Teachers’ Associa- December 8, 1967, inVancouver. who served as executive-secretary on The tion,president of theUBC Summer Chant Royal Commission on Educstion SchoolAssociation, treasurer of the B.C. in B.C., was anexpert on theprovince’s Teachers’Federation and was a member Marriages educationsystem. His first teaching post of theUBC Senate. Miss Mulloywas was at Walhachin. From there he became arecipient of theFergusson Memorial HALL-MORTIMER.John Greenway Hall, aschool inspector. He was instrumental Award.the highest honor paid to B.C. BA’57. MA’60,Kathleento Marie in instituting the creditsystem to B.C. teachers. Mortimer,September 2, 1967, in highschools, in arrangingnew Peace JohnDerward Smith, BSA’47 June Riverside, California. River andFraser Valley school districts 1967, in Nelson, B.C. Followinggradua- GARDINLR-IWASAKI. James Kyle Gardiner, andsetting up Nanaimo’s junior-senior tion Mr.Smith joined the soil survey BASc’65, to LynneReiko Iwasaki, highschool system. In 1961, following branch of the B.C. department of agricul- BA’6.5, December 22, 1967, in Van- his work on theChant Commission he ture.He returned to UBC in 1951 for couver. joined the UBCFaculty of Education. teachertraining but joinedthe depart- GLETSOS-KERR.Constantine E. Gletsos, retiring last summer. Dean Neville Scarfe ment of landsand forests in 1952. be- MSc’65, toHelen Diane Kerr, BA’65, has called Mr. Towell’s contribution to coming land inspector at Nelson. November 9. 1967, in Richmond. B.C. education“outstanding”. He was a Gerard (Gerry)George Myers, BA’48, GROSJEAN-LARSEN.Garnet Grosjean to life member of the AlumniAssociation, BSW’48. MSW’49, November 11, 1967, MaryAnne Larsen, BHEc’67. August and is survived by hiswife, two sons, a accidentallynear Winnipeg, Manitoba. 26, 1967, in Vancouver. daughter,two brothers and six grand- He was a probation officer in theFraser SEGHERS-KEMPSTON. E.M.Seghers to children. Valleyand the city of Vancouver,later Patricia Diane Kempston, BPE’64, No- assistantdirector of welfarefor the city vember1967, in Rossland. of Calgaryand for thepast six years SCHMIDT-ADAMS. GerdG. Schmidt, BSc ‘31“48 director of welfarefor Winnipeg. He is ’66, toSusan M. T. Adams, BA’67, survived by hiswife andfour children. October21, 1967, in Vancouver. Rev.William J. Selder, BA’31, Union SECTER-MOSS. JonathanP. Secter, BSA College ’34, March 15, 1967, in Hope. ’65, toNancy Carol Moss, September B.C. He is survived by hiswife and son. ‘51“64 12, 1967, in Jerusalem, Israel. Norman E. McConnell, BASc’33, Jan- MARKEL-MACWATTERS. BarryDonald uary30, 1968, in Vancouver.A civil Dr. JamesGrant Robertson, BSc Markel to KarenAnn MacWatters, engineerand aerial surveyor, Mr. Mc- (Man.), MA’51, PhD’54, November 1967, BEd’65, July 8, 1967 in Vancouver. Connellwas involved in most of the inOttawa. He spent five yearswith the mineral and resource development in B.C. FisheriesResearch Board in B.C. and for thelast 20years. Before joining thenjoined the entomology division of Deaths LockwoodSurvey Corporation in 1950, theCanadian department of agriculture he hadconsiderable experience in sur- where he specialized in genetics. He veying, withthe Geological Survey of joined the Entomology Research Institute ‘23“28 Canada,mining management and also in 1959 and has published several papers Theodore Victor Berry, BASc’23, Janu- spentyears3 in the RoyalCanadian on his findings. He was a member of the ary1968, in Vancouver.Mr. Berry at- Engineers in Europe in WorldWar 11. Genetics Society of Canada, the Zoologi- tendedUBC following World War I Mr.McConnell, general manager of the cal Society of Canadaand the Entomo- servicewith theRoyal Canadian Engi- west coast division of LockwoodSurvey logicalSociety of Canada.A veteran of neers.He joined the Vancouver Water Corp.,was a member of theCanadian the Canadian Army, he is survived by his

1 wife,Irma (Hilton, BA’35). threesons AlumniRecords and a daughter. UBC Alumni Association Daniel M. Young, BA’52, MSc (Aka), Cecil Green Park December1967, accidently near Wins- University of British Columbia low,Bainbridge Island, Washington. He Vancouver 8, B.C. workedat the University of California Alumni and Parents of and the McDonnell Aircraft Company in N am e Class Year Class Name Alumni: St. Louisbefore joining the Boeing Co. 8 (Maiden Name) in 1959, asresearcha physicist. Mr. Do we have the correct address on (Married women please note your hus- Young, an army veteran, was past presi- this copy of the UBC Alumni band’s full name and class year below:) dent of the Seattlealumni branch and CHRONICLE? If not, would you let was a trustee of Friends of UBC, Inc. He is survived by hiswife, Lorna(Fleming. the Alumni Records know the new Occupation .. BSW.51). twodaughters, two sons, his address. The coupon opposite is parents and a sister. provided for your convenience. Patricia P. Lucas, BEd’64, January Street ...... 1 I, 1968, accidently in WestVancouver. Miss Lucaswas school a teacher in City .. . Province . . . . J Vancouver.

42 t

H.Roland Sloan got a Commerce Red Convertible Loan and bought a blue fastback , with b%ckets. Whatever you want, from cars to cameras, boatsto broadloom, get it.. . with a Bankplan Loan from the Commerce.

CANADIANIMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE :1 WARREN HAHRY V GECLOGY